Mineral Produotlon of British Columbia in 1900 $16,407,645 Mineral Produotlon of Kootenay In, 1900 $10,562,032 NINTH YEAR -IPronnoiftl HbWry <" ' -i^ *r < . -t ^ ���* . * _ NELSON, B. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901 FIVE CENTS A BLOODTHIRSTY HEATHEN INSTRUMENTAL IN HAVING FOUE CHINESE KILLED. Manager's Report of Operations at the Noble Five���News Notes From Various Provincial Points. VANCOUVER, August 11.���[Special to The Tribune.]���A Chinese gambler named Ah Mooey was last night committed for trial for the murder of four otheroChinamen, "because he had paid, according to good evidence, for the committing of the crime. They were the four Chinamen killed last month in a Chinese boarding house at Ladner's Landing, near Vancouver. They were hacked to death with an ax in the hands of Quong, another ignorant Chinaman, who was: simply a tool of Mooey. A third Chinaman came to the police with the story yesterday, saying that he had heard. Mocey and Quong discussing the , plan of the murder while they laid in : their beds. Mooey offered-Quong $100 for killing one of the men and finally they agreed that Quong should get the full $200 if he would dispatch'" two or :more of them into the particular department of liell to which the gambler's long belonged.: .Quong killed them with a double-butted ax, cutting their heads and chests open before they could make the alarm. During all this time Mooey ���stood with one foot on the stairs and when the fourth man had fallen out of his bunk and tried to i usii to the door,, though fatally injured, Mooey had call- <ed out that there was trouble outside and they had better be going! They all rushed out of the building, Mooey to steal away in the darkness arid; Quong to be arrested because of the many Wood stains on his hands arid, clothes. Quong confessed to committing the crime, but said in the examination yesterday that he had done it because it was a money-making job, and according to his system of ethics he himself had no moral responsibility. After he had finished the job Mooey-had said, "That is all risrht." Mooey, as . .well'as'- Quong, has bean committed for trial and is being held on the charge of murder. Fineltins Contract Closed.;:; GREENWOOD, August 10��� [Speciajl to The Tribune.]���The "& C. Copper Company-of this city has just closed a ��� contract with the B. C. ���"'mine', for the ���treatment of 200 tons of ore per day. 'The ore, it is said, was formerly treated '.by the Trail smelter, but the Greenwood people made them a rate which got the .business. Paul Johnson, the manager of the Greenwood smelter, says the company intends to have a new stack .which, it is said, will be in readiness by the month of October. He will then be in'a position to treat SOO tone of ore per day and says he expects to secure all the ore in the district that is offering -for customs treatment. This will give 'Greenwood the largest smelting plant in the Dominion. Northport smelter early on Saturday Is confirmed. The loss will be very heavy. No one was hurt, although the nonunion mon were greatly frightened. Revelstoke Jottings. REVELSTOKE, August 10.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Jack McTaggart was brought here from Ferguson, Trout Lake district, last night, for medical treatment. Ho was working in an open cut at the Metropolitan mine. After tiring a hole he failed to get away, and was struck by rock from the blast and hurled over a 300-foot bluff. He has a broken knee and a badly bruised body. There is a good deal of feeling here with regar'd to the deficiency of the water supply. A petition has been circulated asking the council to cancel the deal with the water works company for the purchase of the plant. The striking trackmen here are confident that considerable, developments will follow the meeting of the delegation from the five railway brotherhoods with president Shaughnessy at Montreal. Bush fires are raging all over Revelstoke district. MARLBOROUGH'S RECEPTION THREE THOUSAND DELEGATES WERE PRESENT. Addresses Made by Chamberlain and Balfour---Blenheim Thrown Open to, the Quests. Victoria News Notes. VICTORIA, August 11.���Sergeant Edward George Meades of the regular army hero shot himself while on duty early this morning; cause is unknown. There was no trouble with union 'longshoremen upon the arrival of the steamer Umatilla this morning from SannFrancisco, as.anticipated. The po'- lice were on the wharf, hut the union men went to work.as usual. . Sergeant Mitten, a .veteran of the Indian and Chinese campaign and for, many "years chief jailer at the city lockup, died today after a long illness. AN INTERVIEW WITH DEPEW ;CK Hi"h Grade Slocan Ore .VICTORIA, August 10.���[Special to -Tie-Tribune.-]���The-managev=ol!-the=No- '���Mi* Five Mining Company, of which premier Dunsmuir is president, and ex-premier Joseph, Martin is a director, reports as follows: "During the month of July the following work has been done: In tunnel A the cross-cut we are running to,ci*03S- ,-cut the Last Chance ledge lias been run a distance of 113 3-4 feet, making a total to date of 200 feet. In Last Chance tunnel No. 3 we have drifted on the ledge 35 feet, making a total from the Last ���Chance end line of 151 feet. In.this distance we have encountered throe chutes of ore, A, B and C. We have not upraised on chutes B and C, but in tlie drift the maximum width -of ore was 16 inches, 12 inches and 3 feet, respectively. Assays of ore taken from chute C gave from 174 ounces to 42(1 ounces of silver per ton, and from 11 to 17 per cent lead. We shipped during the month to the Nelson smelter 24 tons of clean ore, the net returns for which, after paying freight and treatment charges, were 31928.33, a trifle better than $80 per ton." Objects to"Being Misquoted" LONDON; August" 11.���"I am going to retire from the interviewing business permanently," said United States senator Ghauncey M,-.'Depew to a representative of thev Associated Press yesterday. "I have served my full term and have generally enjoyed it,r but there have been so many' fictitious and erroneous reports of my sayings and speeches since, I arrived in Europe this summer that I have concluded to give up the job. J have been seriously misquoted in. American papers concerning the efforts of the European governments to offset Ameri- .can inroads into trade and manufactures. My observation , of. this move ment leads to the conclusion, that.while the European, governments view.'with alarm the increasing inroads of American products, it is impossible that'they should successfully - combine against themi'.' As* a United Statesi senator I am precluded- from discussing lord Kitchener's proclamation, which,undoubtedly, was the most'important feature of English politics this week. It is bound to create widespread comment, appearing as it does on the day lord Milner. is returning to South Africa. I presume Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain wi'li enlighten us on the subject at Blenheim today and it would have been a pleasure to me to hear them and- witness the demonstration at the duke of Marlborough's charming palace had I not thought that my presence there might be misconstrued in the ��� United States. It is hopeless to expect European, intervention. No matter how much the people sympathize with the heroic conduct of the Boers, governments are forced to determine-exactly what effect intervention is going..to have for the =Boers=and=where=they=themsel"v*es=stajuU when England declines their demand." Non-Union Man's Grievance. ROSSLAND, August 11.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Joseph Horn, a Pole, working at the Northport smelter, a non-union man, came up oii the afternoon train on Saturday and was, on his arrival, followed along the streets here by a crowd of idle men and boys and jeered at as a scab. No attempt was made tb do the man any injury. Later in the day Horn swore out a warrant against Joseph Colistro, an Italian, charging him with common .assault. This case will come up before police magistrate Boultbee tomorrow. T. M. Daly will prosecute and A. H. MaeNeill will defend. Horn was about town last evening and all today, but no attempt was made to molest him in any way. It is said Daly wired the attorney general for protection and received instructions to act. The matter was aU over very ^"iiiickly and there was no real disturb- *r��..nt**.e. although the streets are full of unemployed men. This is the only coifi- plaint of the kind made since the strike, commenced, a month ago. The Miner's .account this morning was hysterical and .greatly exaggerated. The report of an explosion at the Maine Explosion Redivivus NEW ORLEANS, August 11���What is regarded as an attempt of a Boer sympathizer to blow up a British transport occurred shortly after midnight Friday, when there was a terrific explosion at the .stock, landing, where the steamer Meachiniah is loading. The Meachinian is to carry mules to South Africa. The explosion shook houses and awakened "people for some distance around: Most of the crew of the ship were asleep, but the explosion brought them quickly to the deck. An examination showed a large dent on the starboard side of the ship. Two plates'at the water's edge had been sprung and considerable water was let into the ship. Pumps were immediately put to work and when daybreak came it was found that the vessel was in no danger of sinking and that the damage was not serious. The crew of the vessel deny that there were any explosives on board. There seems little doubt but that the explosion was from the outside and that some sort of a bomb or torpedo had been used. LONDON, August 11. ��� The great Unionist celebration Saturday was favored with most pleasant weather." The occasion was the third Unionist victory in the by-elections. One hundred and twenty members of parliament were present, "with some 3000 delegates from Conservative and Liberal-Unionist associations throughout the country, but the others .present made a total of about 7000 persons. Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain delivered addresses after luncheon in the open air. The duchess of Marlborough entertained the guests in a huge tent. The duke of Marlborough presided. Tlie palace was open for public inspection during the day. A feature of the entertainment was a'recital xipon the local organ in the long library. Both Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain .were accorded a warm reception from the enthusiastic crowd as they paraded . the grounds, escorted respectively by the duchess of, Marlborough, who was dressed in half mourning, and by the duke of Marlborough. During the course of his remarks, after luncheon, Mr. Balfour said that the erstwhile alliance between the Conservatives and Liberal- Unionists was now an indissoluble union. A large section of the opposition was avowedly unpatriotic and the country was not so moonstruck as to confide the conduct of public affairs to those who, so far as they have uttered any clear note, had uttered it against their own country. Mr.-,Bairour proceeded to ���compare the opposition tactics to tlie sniping, guerilla warfare in South Africa and said both would end at no distant date. Mr. Chamberlain spoke in a similar vein. He said the alliance of the "parties had resulted in building up a . truly national party.' The Liberal party were now only the "Rump" party. They had sunk in the pro-Boer mud so deep' that not even the Liberal Imperialists could extricate them. ���" Even the latter were not free from heresies and until they were free the .Unionist party did ���not want their communion. ""'.'������*' ""Kitchener's'Reports! " V LONDON, August 11.���A dispatch from lord Kitchener dated from Pretoria yesterday says: A blockhouse near Brad- fort, Orange River Colony, was rushed and captured by the Boers after severe fighting the night of August 7th. Elliot has captured 7Cr prisoners and a large quantity of stock and wagons, which he is sending in. No details have been received. ' Mail dispatches from, iord Kitchener, issued yesterday in a parliamentary paper, says it is his constant endeavor to improve the fortifications along the* lines of communication, thus releasing men from active service. The garrisons off the railways have mostly been with- .drawn: A spirited . narrative of the ejectment of general Dewet from Cape Colony concludes with the statement -that=the-i*aiders=undoubtcdly=r**eei*;ccl=a= number of recruits from the Colonial Dutch, an ample supply of food and timely information. Lord Kitchener received certain information that Dewet intended to attack Cape Town, while general Botha, as soon as he heard that the concentration in Cape Colony was effected, was to enter Natal with 500') picked horsemen and make for Durban. eight meals a day. Now I oat only three meals a day, nnd at the irsual times with my family. For breakfast I drink coffee und eat white bread nnd butter. My noon meal is about tiro same, except that I sometimes cat a. potato. At night- I sometimes drink" ten. 1 always eat white bread and butter "and potatoes for supper." In commenting on the case Dr. Eads says: "The entire stomach was removed. That Kruger's present diet agrees with him there can be no doubt. It is a strong refutation of the old teaching-of physiology that the stomach digests one kind of food and the intestines another. The case' is also a good argument for vegetarians." A Gigantic Combination. Last week the firm of Mclnnes & Co., with meat markets In all the loading towns of Southeast Kootenay and also at Macleod, Alberta, became amalgamated with P. Burns Ss Co. - The two linns have been operating together heretofore, with Mr. Mclmies in charge of the business in Southeast Kootenay. In future the entire business will be carried on under the name of. "'. Burns & Co.,"and directed from Nelson. Mr. Mclnnes will look after cattle purchasing and other outside work hi East Kootenay. P: Burns & Co. from their Nelson office manage markets at Nelson, Kaslo, "ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Eholt, Revelstoke, j\ew .Denver, Cascade, Greenwood, Trail, Grand Forks,. Midway, Phoenix, Slocan v.'ity, Rossland, Cranbrook, Moyie and Fei'r nie in British Columbia, and Macleod in Alberta. a . 7 yachtsIeach sandy hook CACHED GOLD IH THE DAY WINTEES TELLS HOW HE BOBBED SELBY COMPANY. Did the Job Single Handed and Had Worked Two or Throe Months on the Tunnel to the Vault. CUP CHALLENGED MAKES A SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE. Beats the Time of Her Namesake by a Day���Trip Was Made in Less Than Fourteen Days. Fighting Bob Reprimanded. WASHINGTON, August ll.���The navy department has reprimanded rear admiral Robley D. Evans, acting upon the complaint made by the former secretary of the navy, Chandler, for criticism of the latter, in admiral Evans' book, "A Sailor's Log." The letter of reprimand was sent to the rear admiral yesterday. It refers to his act as reprehensible and censures admiral vans for "this breach of the obligation imposed upon you as an officer of the navy of the United States." Senator Chandler has been furnished a copy of the reprimand. Waldersee Arrives HOMBERG, August 11.���Von Waldersee arrived this morning and was met at the railroad station by emperor William, prince Frederick William, prince Eitel Frederick and minister von Buelow. His majesty's greeting of the field marshal and officers accompanying him was most cordial. He kissed von Waldersee on the cheek. The emperor and field marshal drove together to the castle amid plaudits of the crowd. There the -empress welcomed the field marshal. .Pleasure Yacht's Boiler Explodes M'KEESPORT, Pa., August 11.���Two persons were probably fatally burned and a dozen more or less severely injured as the result of an explosion of boiler tubes on the pleasure yacht Quail in the Monongahela river near Peters' creek today. Robert Cr is well and Harry Osborne, both of this place, were so badly scalded and burned that they will probably die. Lives Without a Stomach. Ci-ilCACiO, August 11���Carl- Kruger, the man without a stomach is doing better than many men with stomachs. Mr. Kruger's stomach was taken out in an eighty- minute surgical operation on April 20th and since then his health has improved steadily. Previously he had been starving with cancer of the stomach. From 9C pounds he has come to weigh close to 100 pounds, and he is still gaining. For a long time arter the operation Mr. .Kruger's board was nothing a week, for makers of patent food preparations furnished all he could use. Within four weeks after rhe removal of his stomach he was able to go to work. He now spends much of his time working in his garden. Yesterday he walked, three miles and felt no more exhausted than the ordinary man. In talking of his own case, Mr. Kruger said: "T feci as well as any man can and better than I have felt for'years. For a long time before tho operation I could not sleep without dreaming and waking at frequent intervals. Now as soon as I lie down 1 fall asleep and sleep soundly. My food does not trouble me now. 1 simply eat and that Is all there is to It: I cannot tell whether 1 have a stomach or not. Tt is just as if the stomach were there. At lirst X had to eat every two hours, so that I had seven or NEW YORK, August ll.���The yacht Erin with tho Shamrock II in tow was off Sandy Hook lightship at 11:39 p. m. The Erin has put oiit one of the lights) the towing light. It means that she has dropped the tow. Both yachts anchored outside the bar at 11:'48 p. m. As the yachts came to anchor the Erin burned sir Thomas Lipton's private night signal, a star green and red, which was immediately answered from the Sandy Hook marine station. It is thought probable the,yachts will remain outside the-bar until o'ayiight. SANDY HOOK, N. Y.. August 11��� Sir Thomas Lipton's second challenger for the America's cup, Shamrock II, in tow of her consort, the big steam yacht Erin, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship shortly after 11 o'clock tonight and anchored for the. night just inside the lightship half an hour'-later.:. A newspaper tug and the tugboat James R. Lawrence, -with David Barrick, sir Thomas' personal representative in this . country, aboard, has been cruising off Sandy Hook for two days awaiting the appearance of the'foreign cup-hunter. When off the lightship the Erin; turned her signals, green and red with green star, and the tugs ran alongside. Greetings -on^both .sides-_wei*e^heai'-ty.^butJjeyond_ saying that the yacht had encountered fine weather, neither captain Matthews of the Erin nor captain Sycamore of the challenger would give details of tho voyage. They regarded it as a fine performance, as was evident by captain Matthews' ejaculation of surprise when informed that the tugs had been on the outlook for her for two days. "Give^ her a-chance," he shouted. As a matter of fac't the actual time of.the Shamrock II is less than 14 days, counting her stop of one day at .St. Michaels, Azores, a day better than the time of tlie old Shamrock, which was far and away better than tliat of any former challengers. CRISPI DIES AT NAPLES And.Italy Mourns a Statesman. NAPLES, .August 11.���Signor Crispi died at 7:45 o'clock this evening. He was surrounded by the members of his family and several intimate friends. The news was immediately telegraphed 5*to king Victor Emmanuel and queen Helen. The evening papers assert that the body will be conveyed by steamer to Palermo, where the municipality will arrange for a great public funeral. It is rumored that signor Crispi will authorize a prominent Italian to examine his papers and to publish his memoirs. ROME, August 11.���In consequence of the low condition of signor Crispi today, the injection of stimulants and the administration of oxygen were stopped, the physicians recognizing that the end was near. He lay insensible and ho was virtually dead for hours before the physicians certified that life was extinct. Some indignation was expressed when the public learned that the details of the funeral had been arranged before death came. It is rumored tliat tlie affairs pf the deceased are in the greatest confusion and that signora Crispi will have to depend solely upon tlie proceeds of tho sales of the memoirs. The body will be embalmed and will lie in state for three days in the drawing room at Naples. SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.���Jack .'Winters, who was arrested for the Selby smelting works robbery, has confessed the crime, and so far $130,000 worth'of bullion has been recovered from the bay, where he had sunk it. For three days the detectives have tried all sorts of intimidation to make Winters confess, but their threats apparently had no effect upon him. Finally he asked to see superintendent Ropp of the works, Who, he said, was'the only friend he.had, In. his conversation with' Ropp Winters'. .manner indicated-.that he knew where the gold had been hidden. Ropp told him that they had a strong case against him and that he would be sent to prison for 30 years. He said: ' "You will be, an old mau when you get out and it will do you no good to hide the gold. We know it is hidden in the water near the works and we will search every inch. You may be sure' that the gold will be found before you get out of prison." Winters finally weakened and told Ropp that he had taken the gold, and would take him to the spot where it was hidden. Tho criminal, in company with superintendent Ropp and a.force of detectives, left on a tug last night for Crockett. There they waited all night for the low tide. Winters pointed out the place at the end of tho railroad wharf," behind- tlie coal bunkers, at the beginning of the Va'llejo ferry slip. At that point at-low tide the mud is about four feet deep, covered by a foot of water. When the tug first reached Crockett Winters pointed out the spot in the water where he ��� said he had thrown the gold. Superintendent Ropp marked the placo on tho wharf and the tug steamed away to wait for low tide. This morning Winters himself got into the mud- and water up to his neck and for an hour-and a half groped for the missing bullion. Up to 10 o'clock $110,- 000 worth had beer\-recovered. This includes the four bars of fine gold. Win- tors had put some of the.bars in bags. He said that one of the bags had broken and some small .bars .had dropped out. It is now only a question of careful search to find the rest of the $280,000.' Winters claims that he did the job' all alone. He says that he made 14 trips from the vault to the wharf from which he dropped rthe gold. The smelter officials, however, are positive that he received assistance from some one; The detectives "think that his story that he did it' all ��� himself is correct. The tug with' the detectives and the prisoner, Winters, on board lias returned to the city. Winters, ���.-'���when he had made up his mind, to tell ail he knew about the crime, was exceedingly willing to give all the information that was necessary for the recovery of the bullion. He practically assumed charge of the operations and led captain Seymour and superin- -tenrleiitf=Ropp=to=thrffnrockr==He^a"cted" more like one of the detectives employed than as a prisoner. As soon as he arrived at the water's edge he called the superintendent to his side and said: ���'Now watch where I am going to show. Be careful that you get the locations right." Stooping, he picked up three stones and pacing forward ho tossed one of them into the water. It fell to the south of the spot at whicli the prisoner stood. Another stone fell to the east and the third was thrown directly in front of Winters. "That," said the prisoner, "will mark the water boundary of the place where your gold is hidden." Stepping to tlie loft, Winters drew a nail from his pocket and asked for a hammer. Me then paced a few yards to tlie right and drove another nail in tlie timber. "The gold," he continued, "will be between these two nails, somewhere in line with the stones 1 just tossed into the water." A small boat was secured and into, it sheriff Veale, detective Kimball of the Pinker- ton agency and two laborers were loaded. Winters assisted in the search for the bricks. He talked glibly all the while. The deep mud finally put a stop to operations, and it was decided to build a cofferdam before trying to recover tlie rest of the treasure. Winters told the officers that he planned the robbery long ago with minute detail. He had been two or -three months on the work on his little tunnel. It had taken two nights' labor to cut through the brick wall of the smelter. Most of the boring in the bottom of the vaults had been done on the night when the gold was taken. He carried the plunder, which was heavy, from the vault to the water and deposited it where the water was from three to six feet deep at low tide. ��� The distance from the vault to tbis cache was about a quarter of a mile and ho made 14 round trips. He was at work four hours on Monday night. Four small bars of refined gold lie concealed among the stones of the breakwater, just at the further mouth of the railroad tunnel. His purpose had been to use this gold for present need**. Winters on his last trip had perceived that, dawn was breaking. Not daring to complete the trip, ho laid on the shore the two bricks wliich were found Tuesday morning at the point where the robbers' boat was supposed to have landed. The trail of red pepper ending at that point had been a blind. In view of the fact that promises of clemency were made Winters in consideration of his unearthing the gold, it is thought that his punishment will be light. Detective Gibson is quoted as saying that it was promised Winters by president Ralston of the Selby Smelting Works that he should not only not be prosecuted, but should receive $25,000. "Winters cannot he prosecuted," said detective Gibson, "for there is no evidence against him. All that has been drawn from him was secured by the detectives under promises that it would not he used against him. Under such circumstances it would be extremely difficult to secure a conviction." REQUIEM SERVICES HELD OVER THE REMAINS OF THE LATE EMPRESS FREDERICK. : i Bomb Exploded in a Church. PARIS, August 11.���A bomb exploded this afternoon under the altar of the Church of St. Nizier at Troyes, doing considerable damage to the XIII century windows, hut. not injuring any of the hundred children who, together with a priest, were" in the sacred .edifice at the time. A Spaniard has been arrested on suspicion of being the author of the outrage. Cronber/j; Crowded With English People in Deep Mourning���Royal Relatives Round the Coffin. There Are Others Besides Wells. There is much to be desired in the way the lands and works department is, being- run. It is not flattering to the management of Hon. Mr. Wells that men who have been working on trails and roads have to wait .���-���(".���eral weeks for their money simply because he happens to be away from his of-" lice in Victoria on private business. If he can't attend to his job properly, there are others who can.���Trout Lake Topic. TELEGRAMS (N BRIEF FORM From Varfous Sources VIENNA, August 11.���Count Hohcnwart, formerly Austrian minister* at' Tangier, started today to take up his new post as minister* to Mexico. ''" CHICjVGO, August 11.��� The Canadian yacht Invader finished nine, minutes official time after the Detroit yacht 'Cadillac in the yacht races Saturday. , NL\GARA, on the Lake,. Ont., August 11. ���I-lalstead Loiigliirrsl, a driver of a bus, is being tried here for manslaughter for having run over and killed John Richardson on July 7th. QUJ313EC, August 11.-Charles Trudel, deputy registrar of this district and for many years presidont of Papal- Zouaves, died yesterday, lie was a chevalier of-St. Crogory the Great. " ��� y HALIFAX, August ll.���The Philadelphia cricket team Friday scored 1G9 runs and the all-Halifax team 211 runs in the first innings. In the second innings Philadelphia scored 101 runs for six wickets. MORNINGS MILLS, August 11.���John T_each, a farmer of Mclancthon, committed suicide yesterday with parts green, lie had been ill and despondent for some weeks, lie was DO years old. WjVSlIlNGTON, August ll.-Chief Wilkie of the secret service has-received a telegram from San JYancisco announcing the arrest of William Dr'mmick, formerly chief of the United Slates mint there, for complicity in the theft of. $30,000 in gold from the mint. HALIFAX, August II.���The United States battleship Indiana arrived here yesterday afternoon and exchanged salutes with the citadel and British flagship Crescent. Coming up the harbor the Indiana's flags were flying at half mast from the turret out of respect for the late German empress. CONSTANTINOPLI3, August ll.���The Franco-Turkish dispute over the ��� Quay ^Comiuiny_,clalms_remains^un!-ettled.^_Tur^_ key persists in the idea of purchasing the quays from the French company, but it is impossible lo lind the money at the present time, owing to the impoverished condition of the treasury. The porte today informed'M. Constans, the French ambassador, that the French conditions for the transfor of the quays was unacceptable. LONDON, j\irgust 11.���Telegrams from Rome today say nothing like the heat wave which Is scorching all Italy has been known within living memory. The thermometer in many purls of the country registers -la centgrade in the shade. Tin; vineyards In whole districts have been shriveled up by the sirocco arrd ruined to the vory roots, as though set on lire. The air In the province of Syracuse is barely re- spirnble and the sea wator Is so warm that bathing has been abandoned. The people have been forced lo sleep In the open air. Corcoran Case Not Up. . COISI*. Idaho, August 10.���Toddy was the time set by the board of pardons to pass on the application for pardon of Paul Corcoran, convicted of murder in the second degree for participating in lhe murder of James Cheney during the Coeur d'jUene riot in April In 1S99. The board did not take up that rnn tier or any of the others set for today, but took an adjournment until Monday. Thomas Il.-uiey, ex-sheriff of Shoshone county, is here looking after the matter for* Corcoran and senator lleitfield has been here for some days, supposedly on the same business. It appears that secretary of state Bassetl is for granting the pardon, that attorney-general Martin is against and that governor Mull Is non- commital. Dragged Out by Undertow. LONG BKjVCII. Cal., jVugust ]1.���"Elsie and Imogene Wallace, two sisters, aged respectively 10 and IS years, and Cora Wallace, their cousin, aged 1!) wore drowned while in bathing at Asbury park, about a mile from Long "Beach, at 11 o'clock this morning. Fred Wilkinson nnd Harry Smith of Los Angeles were irr bathing also. Wilson was tho only member of the party who could swim. A strong undertow was running and swept the party off their foci. The girls wore carried beyond roach and drowned. Smith also bad a narrow CMV.no. Wilson mariiiged to bring him ashore in au unconscious condition. The drowned girls were all residents of Los Angelex CRONBERG, August 13.���People flocked into Cronberg from an early hour today to see the august personages who would attend the requiem services over the remains of the dowager empress Frederick. Throughout the night and again today the officers of the regiment of which the deceased was honorary colonel had stood guard over tho coffin. At 2:30 p. m. the Iteghit regiment formed on the stieet and the band of the Beckenheim Hussars look its stand opposite the. church. Every window, bal- - cony and housetop was filled with people awaiting the arrival of the imperial procession. Baron Reischach, court marshal of the dowager empress, superintended the arrangements. He looked after the coffin, which was covered with _ wreaths. On either side of the coffin were four officers holding the standards of the empire of Prussia and of the deceased. Between the coffin were her officials bearing drawn swords.* The congregation included the duke of Connaught, the duke of Cambridge and . 'several members of British royalty, .. count von Buelow, count von Waldersee, Dr. Spiethagen and general von Linde- cuist. At 4 o'clock the roil of muffled drums announced the arrival of the cortege, ' and king Edward, who were driven together from Homberg. The emperor, wearing the black uniform of the empress' own guards, arrived with the p king in the blue uniform of king Ed- ' ' ward's home guard. Princess* Victoria, " with, crown prince Frederick William, and a number of followers came next, while grouped mound the chancel stood the other royal personages mentioned, together with prince Adelbert of Prussia, prince and princess Schaumbiirg Lippe, the hereditary prince of Saxe- Ivleingen, the prince and princess Charles cf .Iles-ie, tlie gi and duke of Baden, the * crown prince and ^princess of Greece with their children and the prince of Reuse, 'together with the suites of all. Baron von Reischaiche stood at the right .and count von Seikendorff, who was .the grand chamberlain of the deceased, at the left of the coffin. As the organ played the funeral march, Dr. Dyrander advanced to the head of tlie coffin. The choir sang, "I Know That My ,Redeemer Liveth," and Dr. Dyrander read a specially written prayer, followed by the words of the buiial service, "Dust to dust, ashes to ashes." The choir then sang the anthem, "The Spirit Sayeth They Rest From Their Labors." Then followed the magnificent hymn, "Wenn Ich Einmal Soil Scheiden," and a beautiful rendering of "Bo Thou Faithful. Unto Death." As the last strains died away, the king and queen Alexandra advanced and laid a wreath upon the coffin. The king remained standing for a few moments alone boaide tho coffin and then turned and left the church, which slowly emptied. The service owed much of its imprcs- siveness to the historical associations recalled by the medieval edifice in wliich it was held. CRONBERG, August 11.���Vast crowds of people are arriving here, the hotels are overflowing and the town is overrun with English people in deep mourning. After the funeral at Potsdam, king Edward- will return to Homberg for a course of waters, living at his accustomed hotel. Tlie coffin of the dowager empress is of English stylo with flat cover, not German pyiamidal style. Tlio deceased designated the rosettes ornamenting it over and also designed the coffin. The train to bring tlie funeral party to Potsdam has been prepared at Frankfort. The car which will carry .the coffin is trimmed with English mourning colors, black and white, and richly ornamented. IL* Inroads by the Americans. NEW YORK, August 11.���Among the passengers who arrived from Europe on the Hamburg-American liner Augusto Victoria was Homy C. Payne, ex-chairman of the Republican national committee. Mr. Payne said it was impossible for an American in Europe not to be impressed with tlio strides made by American manufactuies. Particulaily in Austria-Hungary and Germany, he said, were the people apprehensive of tlie inroads America was making in their trade. A few years ago, he said, Austria was sending shoes to America, whilo now there was in operation in Vienna an American shoe store, where only American made shoes were sold. Tho Germans, Mr. Payne said, are much impressed with the way Americans do business, and are sendimr their representatives to this country to get pointers. Colombian Affairs WILLEMSTAD, Curocoa, August 11.��� The Colombian minister and all tho members of the Colombian legation will leave Caracas tomorrow for a temporary absence. Thero has been no rupture of the diplomatic relations, however, between Colombia and Venezuela. William V. Russell,,:: the .United States charge d'affaires, will take care of Colombian interests. if'"I ? w ? 7\\ fr j"i" 8! h. ���i ret- -<^i.-,i-"*3'^'-_n:'-3-i--.-wv ,_\���_���, THE TRIBUTE: KELSON, B. 0., MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901 CLEAR OUT This week we are making clearance sales of a few special lines of goods. We are offering BABY CARRIAGES 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 ln 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 eerrts to clear out. AVe And our store wretchedly small for the large stock we carry. That Is why wc have to make these sacrifices. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd Pianos to Rknt. NKLSON, B.C. flttte ��ribtme * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Display advertisements run '* regularly will be changed as often as required ��and will be Inserted in the Daily Tribune for ?4 per inch per month; if inserted for less than a month, 25 cents per inch each insertion. * * * * * * * * * * ��? * * * *.* Kirby and his guileless partner, Le Roi McDonald, could do wrong! These two men can have special constables sworn in at will, can store arms on the premises under their control, in fact, can do anything they wish except operate mines successfully, and no one, not even the constituted authorities, dare lift a finger without having the mud batteries of the Rossland Miner turned on them at short range. What a blessing it is to live in a free country! The honorable J. D. Prentice, provincial secretary and minister of education, who is a sort of fifth-wheel in the Dunsmuir government, is at Rossland working himself to death trying to convince the people of that town that they should cheerfully contribute a portion of the money reauired for the erection of public school buildings. -*; The Greenwood Times says that the 2 per cent tax on the output of the mines , means a. 20 per cent tax on the net . - 'profits of some of the low-grade Bout-- dary district ores���a tax that would lot 1- be tolerated or paid on any other in- ~r dustry. Such expressions of opinion j disgust reasonable-thinking men. How ,*��� many industrial and business ventures tin this province, in the way of farming _" ;and lumbering and printing and merchandising, can show a profit? Yet all, " , without a single exception, are required -to pay taxes. -The Tribune will venture '' .the assertion tliat the Greenwood Times t. is regulaily assessed for taxation, y��-t I the Times has hot declared very n-.yny i" "dividends. How many farmers in Brit- y -ish'Columbia are making net profits? *���" Yet every one of them is required to "7' pay taxes. How many of the sawmills <-" operated in the province are operated y ,at a profit? Yet every one of them are y 'not only required to pays direct taxes ' \ on. their real estate, but a royalty, as , * well, on the lumber they manufacture. .Z It is safe to say that 25 per cent of the ty men engaged in merchandising are not "'- making a dollar, but they are all re- '* quired to pay taxes on their merchan- ., * dise. Is it not about time to Quit talk- ���*- ing about the inability of our mines to pay taxes? If there are mines in the - Boundary district that are being worked * at a loss, why advertise" the fact? A mine that is unable to pay a tax of two cents a ton on its output had better - remain unworked until such time as it ''can be worked at a profit. The Outcrop, a newspaper published at Peterboro, in East Kootenay, mentions hon. W. C. Wells, the only Liberal in the Dunsmuir government, as a coming premier of British Columbia, and the motion is seconded by the Revelstoke Mail. It is safe to say Wells will never be heard of as a political entity once premier Dunsmuir casts him adrift. ���J* ���!" *** "J* *J" %* *J* *���" "I* *I* *i* *I* *I* *i* *i* *1* *I" *I* * Classified advertisements in- * * serted for ONE-HALF CENT A * * word each insertion. No adver- * * tisement accepted for less than * * 25 cents. * *Jn ���!��� ��j�� ��$��� ���!��� ������� ���% ������� ���% ��% ������� �������� r*2�� ��T�� ���% ��?�� ���% A ARTICLES FOR SALE. ��� ~'FoTTsATjTH^li*u^ ruom house. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises Victoria street in rear of lire hall. J. A. Baxter. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for sale or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. ~ ~ FOR RENT. ~~ ~KU UN I SI II-3D I'T.UNT ROOMS AND sitting room to let; over Vansloire's drug store; $2.SU per week. FURNISH L**D l'KONT ROOM WITH OR without board. Apply four doors above City Hall, Victoria street. SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good fishing. Apply C. XV. Busk. Kokanee creek. Phone (ilia. Or to R. 1-1. AVilliams, Baker street, Nelson. FOR^SALE. "BREWERY HOTEL, SANDON, B. Cp Furnished throughout with all requirements for same. Apply to Carl Band. New York. Brewery, Sandon. WANTED. _~ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^--S^^S^a^ ^-^Z-0^'0^ 0"-00 '00*00.00.00.00.00.00 00 0*'0*'00'^'00'0?>'&>ii2'S'-zSl^l^Sl^Sil^fsi^l^f'SX ��^&^&^^<&%^*&%&%&<a^^^StL;��Zs��Z. r >��� f��� r-*--0->^0'^0000' 00.00 00'00 ,\, '^K'^��^'^^'>a^->^^.>m^'^^.1^.^Sr.^^.^^.^^.^^,^ to ^xxixixzxzxxx\xxxxxxxxxxxzxxxzxTmraXQ 9\ LADIES' SUNSHADES AT HALF PRICE. UMBRELLAS AT CUT PRICES. _\XZZ1X1ZZZZZZXZZZXZZZ-ZZZZZXZZZIZZZZZZ._ZX__Z 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. igjiimiiTrnnii S LACE ALLOVERS, I g RIBBONS, VEILINGS, g B DRESS TRIMMINGS 0 g AT REDUCED PRICES. Wztztzzzzzzzzxzxzzzzzxzzzzixzzxxzxzzzxsxi Will the tax-evading newspapers give the names of the mine owners and mining companies that have been driven out of business through the imposition of.the mineral tax?. For :\rery one so" named, The Tribune will name ten that have collapsed through mismanagement and downright dishonesty. The Victoria Colonist says it is not the personal organ of premier puns- muir. Well, the chances are, if James Dunsmuir wanted an article printed in tlie Colonist it would be printed, notwithstanding any objections that might be made by editor Lugrin. What James says goes when he wants it to go. ? i MM The New Westminster Columbian ���rushes,to defend a man who has not been attacked. It- says that premier dunsmuir has not at his back a servile' voting machine. No, but he has as advisers two or three as servile men as ever held office, and if he wishes to remain what the Columbian says he is, that is, "a leader of unijuestioned busi- " ness ability, a man of the highest " integrity and purest honor, broad-minded, progressive, and loyal to the -"core to the interests of British Colum- " bia," he will have to surround himself with heads of departments who are men of unquestioned business ability, men _of the_highest_integrity=and���purest^ honor, men broadminded, progressive, and loyal to the core to the interests of British Columbia. Premier Dunsmuir has no use for toadies and less use for I servile flatterers. -! Give It a Trial in British Columbia. New Zealand, the only country which lias a compulsory arbitration law, is the only country in which for five! years, with one or two insignificant exceptions, there has -been no strike or lockout in the world of organized labor. The New Zealand experiment answers every test which can be applied to prove the claim of a new institution to be a; permanent "and veritable addition*to the world's social inventions. Practically it does! what it undertook to do���it.ushers in industrial peace. Philosophically, it is-an extension to a. new field���that of industrial anarchy���of' anv old institution���that of the law���by which social peace has been created in the other territories of disorder. Every day since its introduction the law has struck" its roots deeper into the life'of the New Zealand people, and it further approves itself by producing not only what was expected of it, but many new and almost equally important fruits, such as checking cut-throat competition between business men and putting an end to trade dishonesty. Another feature of the New Zealand law which commends itself to the philosophical student of institutions is that its appearance came in the direct line'of evolutionary development. Other communities, notably Massachusetts, had carried arbitration up to the Rubicon of compulsion. New Zealand took the next step. WANTED ��� THREE WIFLEY CON centrators in good condition. Apply Annable & Dewar, ��� ��� "��� HE^ WANTED^ ~~ ~WAN^D^~HREE LABORERS; GIRL for store ; railroad men for Lardo ; waitresses, etc. Nelson Employment Agency. Phone 27S. WANTED���WOMEN FOR' HOUSE- work ; nursegirl ; dishwasher ; men for railroad work. Western. Canadian Employment Office. Phone 270., H.,A. Prosser. ��� . ������_.���' WANTED BOYS.���GOOD. ACTIVE Aj>jl> reliable boys to act as selling agents for The Daily Tribune in every town in Kootenay and Yale districts. T^StT^ZIZZIIIIZ LOST ON WARD STREET, BETWEEN Silica and Victoria, a pocket book containing a ring (1(5 pearls), a $10 gold piece and a $1 bill. Finder can keep the money by returning the ring to W.. C. McLean, corner Silica and Ward streets. f\x fix i\x fix fix fix BALL DRESS AND WEDDING DRESS SILKS From S a. m. fix fix fix fix '}) f\X f\x f\x *ix % gu-st lath I to. UUIX_ZZ__XZ. �� BARGAINS IN VALISES TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. ixxxxxxxxxe;] .to to m 36 Bakep Street L LADIES'KID GLOVES I 50 CENTS PER PAIR K SEE OUR WASH J KID GLOVES. N - ������.V- . ��� ��� - a nnmiuxrminmumiiuminmixn I-**-si S"..:i wi z:'.t There is one mining company operating in Kootenay whose directors congratulate the company's shareholders on the piesent condition of their mine and treasury. The name of the company is the Rambler-Cariboo of Kaslo. The company's president lives in Tacoma, Washington, and one of its directors lives in St. Catherines, Ontario; none of them live in the Old Country. The company recently declared dividend No. 5, payable on the 30th of this month, and the directors assure the shareholders that they may expect dividends every two months hereafter. The deepest workings on the mine is 700 feet, and the smelter returns on the last 50 carloads of ore shipped gave values of 123 ounces silver and 45 per cent lead. The mines of the company are situate on the Kaslo river slope of Slocan district. The new. cooling drink, Ironbrew. Jewelry for Men. RINGS SCARF PINS WATCH CHAINS CUFFLINKS STUDS COLLAR BUTTONS We have a large variety cf styles of all the articles mentioned above. "1 he price is very low. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jeweler**. - "WANTED���MlNINOJ^raRTIBS^ ~FREE~MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. We are anxious to secure a few, free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, .Nelson, B. , C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. GOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, - Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K..W.C. Block. JfEAS;___J ��� WE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, - AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality.' We make a specialty of blending-teas and sell them in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your, taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg,- Pan Fired; in bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is givinu the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coffee ' Company. ^FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURN1TUKB dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next' new postoflice building,- Vernon-, street, Nelson. " DRAY AGE. ~ - FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFEST ETC~ moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J7.T. -Wilson, Phone '210, Prosser's second Hand store, Ward street. /^'.**���''**-''^>fc-:"***"^ *>^ *^***���*,w "**��� ,;^.* -^���^��.-"^��� ^-^ If/ ^51^>l^2i 1*0*1^ 1^1^^^E2:^0?25^0^0%��� ICE CREAM AND FRUIT. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ************************ We are offerini*; at lowest prices tho best 5rades of Ceylon, India, China and Janan eas. Our Bes^, Mocha and Java Coffeo, per pound 9 10 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds..... 1 00 Choice Blond.Coifeo, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coffeo, 6 pounds ....... 1 00 Rio. Blond Coffee, 6: pounds........... 1 00 Spei-ial Blond Ceylon Toa, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. , P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE go to the ice cream parlors of J. A. McDonald, Baker street, where every attention and requisite is supplied. CHOP HOUSE. PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street. Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. BAKER STRKKT NKLSON WEST TRANSFER GO. N T. MACLEOD, Manager. P -fi| I.]] ii The latest advices from the Coast are that Helmcken of Victoria, and not Green of Kaslo, is to be taken into the Dunsmuir cabinet when hon. J. [{.Turner resigns as finance minister. Helmcken, at the last session of the legislature, offered a resolution of want- ||i|j'v- of-confidence in the government, but was .Ttoo,cowardly to press it to a vote. He is a V. V. & E. man, and has introduced II* ! v as many buncombe resolutions in the i?; ix.*'>'house as Smith Curtis has moved ine*in- AU Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Brick, Lime it Manufacturing Company. General commercial agents and brokers. All coal and wood strictly cosh on delivery. TWMSPHOVRH7 Office 184 Baker St. 9r************ Hi ************ lo ������*-. S3' ,; *'���./ -'��� fS: \. : ���'-������- ��:.xx.- Mr $l\7 7 'ei[ \7 ������ If % i':'J'., p. * Jt[. (K-^V,, rIA ���sy,, ingless amendments. The Rossland Miner has had a fit of hysterics, all because the premises of the War Eagle Mining Company were le- gally searched for arms said to be unlawfully stored thereon. What a shame for. anyone to suspect that War Eagle * I. THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH Anhcri8c-r-BiRch I Boer, I'abst (Mil wauko* Beer Calgary Beer, Bois- j terer & Co. Beer, Gosrroll Beer, ami Dorrblo Jersey Buttermilk. I MANHATTAN Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi *. 91 w (P (P 91 &************9_*.**.**.*.***.**.*<i-- ARCHTTECTS^ A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. ���i. ***. ��|. ^. _%. .j. ^. ^. ^. ^. .J. ^. *%. ^. .j. ���". ^�� ^�� * Cards of Wholesale Houses, un- * * der classified heads, - will be "���* * charged 50 cents a line per * * month. No advertisement accept- ���!��� -I- ed for less than $1 per month. *��� ���J* *|�� '*J�� *%~ r>J�� ��J�� *-J�� r��J�� ������� *I-Jri ��J�� ��% r*|�� r>|* ��!*�� ^ ��T�� ���?�� ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. W. F. TEETZEL & CO.���CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in assayer's supplies. Agents Cor Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. J^OMMISSWNJtfERCI^Nl^S; H. J.EVANS & CO.-BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers In liquors, cigars, cement, lire brick and lire clay, water pipe and steel rails, and general commission merchants. Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Ofllce on Baker street, west: of Stanley .. - Street, Nelson. - GROCERIES. SALOON Doublo .Tersoy Buttermilk. A. A1ACDUNj\LD Ss CO.���oUiw\ iitli <JF Front and Hall streets. Nelson, wholesale grocers and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' sundries.' KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- Ited.���Vernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers, JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. J.-Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, crired meats, butter and eg-j3. ___FRESHAND^SAIj��_MEATS. P. BURNS & CO.���BAKER STrIjETV Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. ^WINES^AND^CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIML tod���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and Imported cigars. LIQUORS ^AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON & CO.-CORnISr Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. ELECTRJ^ALJSUPPLIES. * ^<C^-FioNAV ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company.���Wnoiesale dealers in telephones, annunciators,, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. J EAST KOOTENAY'S FIRST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION TI(REE DAYS OF INSTRUCTION, INTEREST AND ENJOYMENT. CRA.NBR00K, B. C, SEPTEMBER 25 to 27, 1901. The best program ever seen in the country. See posters and oirenlars for further particulars. Mineral exhibit, bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, horse races. Specially low return railway rates from all -joints. A. XV. McVITTIE, Secretary. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heat ed with Hot Air _..c_2i&_*&_'es't=3. ^g^ mm mmmm '&iC3'l $ ���ito & %! MORRISON & OALDWELL PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. OUR LEADERS��� The well-krown Newdale Creamery Butter In all sized packages and'1-pound bricks September Selected Ontario Cheese Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese* Fresh Bogustown Ranch Eggs Sole Agents for Regal Brand Tea, Coffee and Spices Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell i*'*b * *,.* *"* * * * * *.'* * *'*'* 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 * ���I- * TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. W - ������". i '^'--'-sf ���*St>* - t �� >jr-'i$-'i?��ii,f* jf S *>' fir ����t*%4t^i--^j^}t>%-ji>Sr'a^ TREMONT HOUSE ftHNEUS'-' UiNIUN. rsO. t*i>.- \V. F. of M.��� .Meets in Miners' Union Hall,;northwest corner of lialcer and Stanley streets,'every Saturday evening: at S o'clock. Vlsltintr members welcome. M. IX. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scalo 'of.wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $I;5U, hamniersmeri $a.25, muckers, carmen, shovelers, "and other underground laborers $S. LAUNDRY" "WORKERS' UNION.��� Meets at JMin'crs' Union Hall on'. fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. li: Pape, .president; A. VV., McFco, secretary'. (JA1U'ENTERS' UNION IMEKTS W13D- nesday eveniii'*: of each week at 7 o'clock, in Mineis' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex..VB. Murray, secretary. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 390, OP THB International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets lirst and third Mondays of each.month in. Miners' Union Hall at 8:30'Sharp. \'isiliir{j members invited. R. McMahon, prosident; J. H.-'Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. G.- Gardner, recording secretary. PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays irr each month at Miners' 'Union-Hall'at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. UCee, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. PLASTEltlSRS' UNIUX AililiT.S 1-*VERY Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, .president;- William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box .101. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23.7X^V& A. M. meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. NELSON ROYAL ARCH ��� CHAPTER No.-ia, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George Johnstone, '/>.; li. W. Matthews, S. E. NELSON-'AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.���' Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7,-K. O. T. M.��� Regular meetings ilrst and third Thurs= -days-'of-each^morith~Vlsitin-g Sir "Kniglita are: cordially invited to -attend. Dr. XV. Rose, R.K.; A. XV.��� Purdy, Com.; G. A. .' Brown, P. C. 321 TO 331 BAKKR STREET. NELSON AMERICAN AKD EUROPEAN PLANS MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted' by Electricity and Heated oy St��am 25 Cents-tty $1 Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst- class 'dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY H|rs. E. 0. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Kjadden tyouse Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. ��� The only hotel in Nelson that has remained under one management since 1890. 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. NELSON CLOTHING HOUS 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 ! ZFIRrTJ "TTrp kJ_. A .Jb-u Ear stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First class table board. IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE.ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. Houston Block, Baker Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 170 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. J DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE copartnership hitherto existing between tho undersigned by the style of Lee Ss Burnett, as green grocers, has this day been dissolved by the retirement of Harry Burnett, who has transferred to Herbert F. Lee all his interest irr the business, assets, good will and book accounts. All persons indebted to tho said partnership are hereby requested to make payment to the said Herbert F. Lee, who has assumed and will pay the liabilities of the partnership, and who will continue tho partnership business. HERBERT F. LEE, H. BURNETT. Witness: R. A. CREECH. Nelson, B. C July 15lh, 1901. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE Copartnership existing between the undersigned, doing business as hotolkeepers at the town of Erie, B. C, is dissolved. All debts owing by the Ann will bo paid by David Church, who will also collect all debts due the firm. Dated at Erie, B. C, this 17th day of July, 1901. . DAVID J. BROWN, DAVID CHURCH. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situato in tho-'Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Morning mountain on the east side of Sandy creek about one mile from the Kootenay river. Take notice that I, R. Smith, free miner's certificate 55,7G2b, .acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certilicate 55,670b, Henry E. Hammond, , free miner's certificate 55,6U9b, and An- nandale D. Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,G6Sb, intend sixty days from the dato hsreof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a. crown srant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, imder section 37, i.iu?t 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 - frorfi the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Sown grant of the abovo claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the Issuance of such certificate of_ improvements. Pated this 18tb day of July, A. D. MOVU . THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901 BAHK-OP MONTREAL :��� OAPITAL, oil paid np....$12,000,000.00 ,'REST 7,000,000.00 ,'. UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 \f ���* lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President |��on. George A. Drummond Vice-President If. S, Cloraton General Manager NKLSON BRANCH Corner Iiaker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. I Uranchoa ln London (England) Nkw YoitK, ijcaqo, aud all tho principal cities in Canada. I Buy and soil Sterling Exchange and Cable I rannfers. (Grant Commercial and Travelors' Credits, l/ailablo ln any part of tho world. I Drafts Issued, Collections Mado, Eto. Havings Bank Branch CURRKNT RATK OK' INTEREST PAID. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE wirn which is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, $8,000,000 - - - $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President. Robt. Kllgour, Vice-President. London Ofllce, 60 Lombard Streot, B. O. New York Ofllce, IG Exchange Place. and Uj Brurrchos in Canada arid tho I'nited State-*. LECTRIC HOISTS WORKING ft Successfully ou the Comstock. [Electric hoists are not uncommon iu lie mining camps in the United. States, lad they are no*,v successfully working It some of the mines on the Great Com- |toclv lodo at Virgina, Nevada., where I? many of tho miners in British Colum- [**a had their flrst experience underground. As there is one power plant llready installed hear Nelson, wliich ransmits power to Rossland, a dis- |uice of forty miles, and another plant process of installation at Cascade,' Fhich will transmit power to the mines I; Phoenix and other mining camps in lie Boundary country, the following ar- Iclo, written by, Leon JI. Hall and print- II in the Now York Engineering and lining Journal, may be of interest to lining men who read The Tribune: I "With the advent of electricity on the jmstock, it became necessary to take I) the problem of hoisting from con- Jderable depths by means of electrical Bicrgy and after much research and a ���orough investigation of the then ex- ting electrical hoisting machinery, it las evident that in order to meet our Imditions of service and power some- l.ing must be had radically different [om the usual run of such machinery, le writer then, after discussing the [after with the Risdon Iron Works of. in Francisco,- decided on the system (���scribed in this article, the ultimate refit being the development, installation lid successful.operation of a continuous !>pe electric hoist, driven by means ot variable speed, three-phase induction |:o tor. The power of the Comstock is develop- on the Truckee river at a point near Jloriston, 33 miles from the mines in jtorey county, Nevada. The generating pttioii' .is equipped with a�� 2-750 Kw., phase, GO cycle,' Westinghouse generators and G-300 Kw. , oil-cooled transformers. McCormic turbines arc used fo drive the generators and a close regulation is secured by means of Lombard Governors. At tlie station the potential Is raised from 400 volts to 24,000 volts, \t whicli pressure it is transmitted over la double circuit of No. 4 hard drawn I'opper wire. At-the sub-station in Vir- inia City the potential is reduced io 12300 volts and in this form is distributed to the various mining companies. , In the case of each hoist but one, namely, that at the C. & C. shaft, it is again reduced to about 450 volts. The power is purchased of the Truckee River General Electric Company upon la continuous rate basis, the amount beting-" fixed by a peak load of two minutes' (duration. Under these conditions, it has fthercfore been the endeavor of the minting companies to secure a hoist that SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Intorost allowed ou deposits. Rrosont rato thrco |iur cunt. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nolson Branch. IMPERIAL BAM of G^mr^-iD^. BEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Rest 82,600.000 $1,850,000 ���A.-**-***--, .ft'000 1^-JS---J��05��>"^' m 9\ to r-r-as-^j*-*-*---���*��j-jjat;>��**-*-��**s��^q^^^'^*&u^"-*8s*Cfe''��}fif; flf;��?-&'��� ��?_;��?_'.0?'��� g^��gf ��� jj*j<*��������00*_*0*00*00-*���*�������� ^_ 0*'0*'^'0*'0*'0"'00'0000'00'00'000*t0*,~'~'^ ._���_ V-^ H. S. HOWLAND President. li. It. WILKIK Goneral Managor. K. HAY Inspeotor. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. THE CURRKNT KATK OK INTEREST ALLOWED. will operate at the highest possible efficiency and at the same time effect the regulation of the general system to as slight a degree as is consistent with good service. " . ' o . To meet the condition of high efficiency, it is evident that the motor should operate continuously at or near its full load capacity and be designed especially for the work it has to perform. For a continuous full load condition, the work must of necessity be constant at all points in the lift and the nearest possible approach to this was secured by the adoption of the continuous rope or balanced system, where the load is reduced to the weight of the rock alone. Then to secure the necessary variation in speed an induction motor with a non-induction resistance in both, primary and secondary was developed, the resistance being varied by the introduction of a modified- form of the ordinary street car controller. With an equipment of this kind the cages aro started slowly and the dip in line voltage is comparatively slight, being about 7 per cent at starting. By running on the second notch of the controller one- third of the maximum speed may be maintained for the full length of the shaft. The hoist itself consists essentially of ,a main driving drum to secure the necessary friction for lifting. From the main drivings-drum, the rope is carried over the head sheave, down one compartment, under a movable tail sheave, back to the second compartment over a second, head sheave and on to the driving drum. One cage is inserted between the ends' of the cable and tho other fastened by- means of heavy iron clamps, one above and one below the cage in the adjacent compartment. This simple arrangement enables us to vary the relative positions of the cages at pleasure and also permits .us to use one cage in a single compartment without reference to the other. The hoist is necessarily a geared machine, the motor speed being reduced by the introduction of cut gearing. To the main drum is attached a brake ring upon which is operated a' heavy post brake. This brake is set automatically by means of a heavy weight and is released by hydraulic pressure. In the case of the Yellow Jacket and Belcher, there are two hoists side by side, both being operated by one motor. One of these is intended,for the vertical shaft and the other for the incline, which leaves the vertical at-the point where the vein intersects it. Double deck cages are used in each compartment of the vertical shafts and a two-ton self-dumping giraffe .in each compartment of tho inclines. The hoists have been erected in the most substantial manner upon concrete foundations and thero is practically no vibration and very little noise. The following table will give complete data upon each of the four installations: Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. rogue August 17, but the legislators are working hard with this object in view. Theoretically tlie house of commons ends its day's business at midnight, but the 12 o'clock rule has been suspended and the past week the house worked till 5 or 6 in the morning in order to get through with the ministerial program. In conseauence it has been a most ill- tempered assembly. Each hour was marked by asperities, wliich is quite unusual. T. P. O'Connor says the late hours were responsible for this. Anybody acquainted with members of parliament can tell at a glance whether they had been up the night before. The hair of the members, in that case, is disheveled, their cheeks -are pale and there is a certain hysterical acrid ring in their voices. Many were lying fast asleep at 5 in- the morning. Indeed, everybody's temper gives way ' after these long sittings. The violent scenes the past week were also partly due to the excessive heat. to to 9\ to Established Jn Nelson 1890. -Tho more yniii lin vo lodo with Jacob Dover. Iho Jowelrl, tiro moro you w'.ll understand how the nbcohrtn Micr-xfiB of' j-pcrfitlty hmi.-iuhko lirHCiii-eiiilr- on having tiro right things nt tiro ritilrt inlcos, and having tlicm nil thu limo. Tl.i ��� is whiit hiv won foruKiiKi-ow ng busr'!CRKMi.cu our beginning ten years ago. Then onr niclli<-dn nnd our Irentiri'-rrt, of customers fdouIj Plainly for llK'nisdvet-��s wrori ns jou investrirnio. Jucob Dover, the Jeweler, ia criuipped to help yen moot rill reonirorr necessary-. Make us yin.r Nehori representatives in w��tehci*, precious stones, jowolry. olc, and Int. us (111 your mall orders responsibility is then with us to keep jou supplied with tho right things nt tho right timo and at, the right prices. '.a s peak roirionLs Tiro to. to' ���to: OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B. C. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPEOTOR. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices re always right. <- 00*00* 00.00.00. 00. 00. 00.00. 00 .00 .00 ,00.00.0. ,Vk.*��.'**<��I�� '*-^',��av--^-Vr^��Vi^��Vr%��^s��^i^����-t^��'<teK ����������*. ������������. ��� ��T�� ���'i-v-''*-., ��� *>��. 0'0'^ i2& '^ ^�� "Jss *^ *Js 1JS& !^ i��% 'jjsa *-^ -^ -^ >�����>���/ ^^-\Ww **^0-T **^^ff* ^*^___& 0^^^& *^^_\w ^*^9 *^l\^0 ^^VSv 0^k\_\_9 0^^^b 0^_W_}> **^Ofc- m__t\w\9 W '00'00'00'00'00-00'00'00'00'00 '00'00700 *]0~ 9\ to to 9\ 9\ 9} -�� JOoos not contain any crrts. Ironbrew. " harmful ingredl- Kiiid of Hoist. |Douhle Continuous Rope |Hoist 4 Compartments. Single Continuous Rope Hoist for 2 Compartments Daily capacity from bottom Make of motor "TyiKTof "motor -.. xr~. Size of motor. Speed of motor ���,������������ Weight of rock......'.... Weight of double deck cage Weight of two cars (max.). Weight of rope in each shaft Weight of total load raised. Weight of unbalanced load. Diameter steel rope used.. Weight of rope per foot Distance load to be hoisted. Max. rope speed per min... Weight of incline car Weight .of rock... L'gth inc. rope from sheave Size of incline rope Length of incline .'... Size of each compartment.. Unbalanced load on incline. Max. rope speed per min... I Angle of inclination Yellow . Jacket. 500 tons. Gen. Elect. 7200=alter5= nations M 440 volts. 75 H. P. 450 R. P. M, 3200 lbs. 2200 ibs. 1700 lbs. 189G lbs.- Belcher. 899G lbs. 3200 lbs. lin. 1.58 lbs. 1175 ft. GOO ft. 2000 lbs. 4000 lbs. J 500 ft. .1 in. ���100 ft. 5 ft.x7 in. 4000 lbs. GOO ft. 45 deg. 500 tons. Gen. Elect, M7200^alt-eT2 nations 440 volts. 75 H. p: 45OR. P. M, 3200 lbs. 2200 lbs. 1700 lbs. 1390 lbs. Union Shaft Co. 500 tons. Gen. Elect. -M*7200"-altef2 nations 440 volts. 100 H. P. 450 R. P. M. 8490 lbs. 3200 lbs. 1 in. 1.58 lbs. 850 ft. GOO ft. 2000 lbs. 4000 lbs. 1350 lbs. 1 in. 550 ft. 5ft.x7ft. 4000 lbs. GOO ft. 36 deg. 3200 lbs. 2100 lbs. 1700 lbs. 2528 lbs. 9528 lbs. 3200 lbs. lin. 1.58 lbs. 1550 ft. 750 ft. No inclines. Con. Cal. & Va. 600 tons. West'house F7200-Slter^ nations 2240 volts 200 H. P. 550 R. P. M. 37G0 lbs. 2951 lbs. 1730 lbs. 5000 lbs. A COMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring. - local and coast. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. W WHAT TOO WANT IS NOT IN STOCK ~* wm wu,!. m��kr it for roc GALL AND GET PRICES, On tho construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway In tho Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGES PAID NCW WHILE THE WEATHER IS HOT THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD USE & w In order to secure men without delay- ordinary labor will be paid $2.23 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. J. A. Sayward W/im AKD T.AKK aTRJ>KT8. NHI-HOW W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 205.- AGENT FOR GALT COAL For further particulars apply to Nelson Employment Agencies or to the Canned Fruits and Fish. They are as good as the best home-made preserves. Have a tin- on your next order. Wm. Hunter & Co Bakep Street, Nelson. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ���:- * .j. .j. ���I- All Dominion government, pro- * vincial government, and legal ad- * vertisements, such as sheriff's * sales, etc., will be charged ONE * CENT A WORD for the flrst in- * sertion and ONE-HALF CENT * A "WORD for each consecutive * subsequent insertion. .5. ��� * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CARLSON & PORJER CONTRACTORS. Office: Tv 0 Doors West C. P. R. Offices A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets P. O. Box 559. o ��� TELEPHONJ5-.NO.. 95. 13,441 lbs. 37G0 lbs. 11-S in. 2 lbs. 2500 ft. 1250 ft. No inclines. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TA.IL0R JjADIE-VTATTjOII MAl'E SUITS. BAKER .. STItKEl' EAST. ������*.** *** *���** ****** ���*** ���*** ���*** ���;?*' NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. In each of the foregoing the contin- lous rope or balanced system has been fdopted and the actual load lifted (mounts.to the weight of the rock alone, Jus the friction losses. The load is instant at all points in the lift, aiTd the train upon the mechanism equalized at 111 times except when starting and stop- ling. ^The Yellow Jacket hoist was a success |om the start and was operated for |iore than a month with a single cage one compartment. This is the heaviest test to which the hoist can be sub- fccted and under these conditions the arformance is as near perfection as liy hoist I have ever seen. Tests were Jade during the time and the following Il*e the results: Weight of cage, 1200 Is.; car, 850 lbs.; rock, 1600-lbs.;'total feight lifted, 3C50 lbs. Other conditions lere: Maximum rope t.peed, 600 ft. per Mnute; length of vertical lift, 1175 ft.; Rme of hoisting, 2 min. 10 sec. from lie moment the load was started until Itge was landed on chairs at the sur- lice; time to accelarate load, 8 seconds; pwer required as per wattmeter read- igs was 88.40 H. P.; theoretical power [���.quired, 66.40 H. P. Efficiency of sys- T-m is therefore about 75 per cent and [lis includes motor deficiency and all fiction Josses from secondary of trans formers. Secondary voltage was 525 volts before starting and the running voltage slightly over 500. The maximum current per phase at starting was 180 amperes and 85 amperes when operating at full load. A reading was also taken while lifting the empty cage at 600 ft. per minute and the wattmeter showed 48 H. P. It.will therefore be seen that the results obtained are remarkably good and no trouble should be experienced with a hoist of this character upon any well regulated plant. It is believed the successful operation of this hoist is a decided advance in mine hoisting���-not alone in the high efficiency secured, but also in the large capacity as compared with the size of the motor in use. Of course, there are cases to which this system is not adapted, but wherever it is applicable it is certainly worthy of serious consideration where economical operation is a feature of the development All the hoists are built so that the speed can be doubled using two motors instead of one. This would give twice the capacity named in the table. Pursuant to the "Creditor's Trust Deeds jVct" tiiitl amending' acts. Notroo Is noroby given that Henry Ferguson McLean, heretofore currying on business at the city of-Nelson, In the province of British Columbia, as a druggist, has by deed of assignment, made in pursuance of the ���'Creditor's Trust Deeds jVct," and amending acts, and bearing date the (th auy of August, 1UU1, assigned all his real and personal property to David Morris, of the said city of Nelson, gentleman, intrust for the purpose of paying and satisfying ratably or proportionately and without preference or priority, the creditors ot the said Henry Ferguson McLean their just- debts. , The said deed was executed by the said Henry Ferguson McLean on the (ith day of August, 19ul and afterwards by the said David Morris on the Gth day of August, luill, and the said David Morris has undertaken the said trusts created by the said deed. All persons, having claims against the said Henry Ferguson McLean are 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 ihe 16th day of September, 1901. All persons indebted to the said Henry Ferguson McLean are required to pay the amounts due by them to the said trustee forthwith. After the said 16th day of September, 1901, the trustee will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the -parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which ho shall then have notice. Notice is also given that a meeting of the creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean will be held at the office of R. M. Macdonald, Baker street, Nelson, on Tuesday the 20111 day of August, 1901, at the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon. DAVID MORRIS, Trustee. R. M. MACDONALD, Solicitor for the Trustee. Dated at Nelson this 7th day of August, 1901. G. M. FARLEIGH, Specialist. Also Inventor of Apparatus for Reiiof and Cure of Deformities of tho - Human Form. urns Hrad Officii at NELSON, B.C. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, SilvertOD, Nev Donver, Kovelsfcoko, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouve-*, Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded itenay Butcher Co. ALL KI.VDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSAIjK AX!) ItlCTAIL FiSH AND PC ULTaY IN SEASON ^D��sSlf ��� E. C. TRAVES,"Manager dllDERS HY MATT, J*II.;C>1VK PROMPT ATl't<*NTK>Nr. ROSSUAND: BTSaTr^ERlING WORKS CU^IiIFFa^&-=McMIL.LjAN SEE MY LATEST INVENTION . , . Head Office: Vanoauvor, B. C. RUPTURE Four years in British Columbia, during "Which time a great many ruptured people have been cured by my r.atented appliances. Send l'or testimonials. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I ! My Hernia support nas cured a much larger perctjntauc of ruptured people than any otner Truss or inject Ion in .America. I can prove it. Every appliance I-adjust I Ikeep in good repair, free of charge *-/hile it Is necessarily in use. Every appliance Js constructed and adjusted especially to suit each case. I have been granted inoro' :patcrrts for improvements upon trusses than any mau ir. 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 with my new Retainer on. Kize or age immaterial. Infants, children and adults. , Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORE OARS, skips, ctigei*, ore bin doorR, cl'iilc* *.rrd pcneral wrought iron work. Our ore cars are the her. on t.'i- market VYrito us for references arrd full particu ars. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SAhK.-Orrc 5-foot Pclion wntcrwliccl, widlh COO feet, "8 to 10" srrrral riveted pipe. Oue 10x5x13 outside packed pluriRer sinking pump. Rock drills, stoping bare, &c. &o. AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. P. O. Box IBS. THIRD AVENUE. ROSSLAND. TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. eSson Saw & Planing Mills XjiuvniTEr?. CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. lir.vc just 1 eceived *!,0"0,000 fcot of logf frorir Idaho, and wo aro prepared to cut the largest. bilU of lirribcr* of arry-tirnoiiFiorrH or lengths. JCslinintus givou atari}- time. The lnrgest stock of sanlr, doors, and mouldings in Kootuirny. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OKFJCK AND YARDS: COHNKRHAIJ, AND K110 NT ST 11EK IS. A Busy Week in Parliament. LONDON, August 11.���It is still doubtful if parliament will be able, to pro- ANNOUNCEMENT R. A. Elliott, who for somo 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. FOR LADIES ONLY. I have the privilego of referring you to some most reliable ladies who have been cured by my appliances, resident in Victoria, Vancouver and Nanaimo. Numbers of my Canadian patents: uary 10, 1S,3S7, 23,793, 21,DOS, 'JiJ.^H; S, ISM, 40,887. Jan- July AT HUME HOTEL, NELSON, August 10-th to 15'ili. OFFICE: ROOM 4. Office Hours: 3 a. m. to Vi m., 1 p;. *m. ^. C p.tii., and 7 p. m. to 3 p. m��� r to BOOK BINDIKC SPECIAL ill!LED BLI\NK BOO'^S SPECIAL RULID'FORMS- AT THB BINDERY DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BURNS BLOCK. NELSON. DE LAAGE FILS & CO. XXX COGNAC possesses a delicious bouciuet. DE LAAGE FILS Ss CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its great aqe and is recommended to connoiseurs, and for medicinal purposes. SCOTCH WHISKIES. Agency with Full Stocks at Victoria for THK DISTILLERS' COMPANY. LTD., Edinburgh, the lnrgest holders In the world of Scotch whiskies. THE CALEDONIAN L1QUER SCOTCH Whiskey is one of their leaders. Try It. R, P. RITHET & CO., .Ltd. Victoria, B. C. A. B. Gray, P. O. Box 521. Nelson, B. C, Kootenay Representative. R. B. REILEY ��i:0:.-KSSOR TO H. D. ASHCROFT. BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORK El] EXPERT HORSESHOEINC. Special attention given to all kinds ol repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to ordor or. short notice. rTreisterer & CO. BBEWlCSa AND BOTIXjIBS ov FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Promt ti and regular delivery to tne ruda Brewery at Nulstn NOTICE. CANCELLATION OF- RESERVATION' KOOTENAY DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that the reservation placed on that particular parcel ot land, which may be described as commencing at the northeast cornm of Town&hip 10.1,1 Eignt A, Kootenay district, which 13 albo tlie nortneast corner of, blcclt 12. granted to the Nelson & Fort Slieppard i:?"y��ay Oompany by crown grant dated 8th March, 18y5: thence due oastaG miles; thence due south to the international boundary; thence due west alor.g s.ild boundarv 16 miles; thence north to the place of commencement, notice whereof .was published' In the British Columbia Gazette, and dated 1 th May, liOC, is hereby rescinded. t^ j r, . ". r>V. S. GORE. Deputy Commrssmner of Lands & Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, 23rd May,- 1901. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER.^ To Herbert Cuthbert-or to any porson or persons 10 whom. he mav have transferred his interest in the Blend mineral claim, situate on tlie west fork ot Rover creek, in the Nel.son mining division of West Kootenay district, and recorded lu the recorder's oilrce tor the Nelson min- . ing division. * ,. You and each of you arc hereby notified that wc have expended four hundred and eleven dollars in labor .-ind improvement-- upon, the above mentioned mirreral claim in order "to hild said mineral claim under llif provisions of the Mincr-il Act, and if within ninety days ot uie date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute vour portion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interest In said claims will become ure property of the subscribers, undor section 4 of an act on- titled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1O00." FRANK FLETCHER, J. J. MALONE. II. O. NEELANDS. 10. T. TI. SIMPKINS. Dntcd nt Nelson this 3rd day of Juno. 1901. LIQUOR LTCRNCE TKANPFER NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR TjtANSl"*J'JR UF RETAIL LIQUOR H- UENSK.���Notice is hereby given Hint w.- IrUend to'apply at the next sitting of the board of license commissioner* for th��� City of Nelson for tire transfer of the retail liquor license now hold bv Us, for th? promises known as tho "Olllce ' saloon, situate orr lot 7 In block 9, sub-division of lot 93, Ward street, in the **airl Crtv ot Nelson, to William Robertson Thomson and Charles C. Clark ot tho. .-,\U1 citv. JAMES NEHLANDS, S. E. EMERSON. Witness: CIL\S. R. McDOXAl.D Dated at Nclsorr, P. C, this 2nd dav of August, 1901. NOTICE OT ASSIGNMENT. ===j"votice���is=lio>^by=givclrr=itHat_Geoige���M:��� Fronk, of the city of Nelson, in the piovince of British Columbia, merchant, currying on business on iiaker street in the said cily of Nelson, has by deed bearing date llth day of July, 1901, assigned all his real and personal property except as therein mentioned tn A. P. Hay of the city of Nelson, in the province of British Columbia, accountant, in trust for the purposo of paying and satisfying r.ite.iblv and proportionately and without preffre'r'ce or priority the creditors of the said Georgo AI. Fronk. The said deed was executed by the said George M. Fronk and the said A. P. Hay on tho llth day of July, 1901, and the said A. P. Hay has undertaken the trust created by the said deed. All persons having claims against the said George M. Kronk are required to forward to the said A. P. Hay, Nelson, B. C, particulars of their claims, duly verllled, on or before the 15th day of Auiruit, 1901. j\ll persons Indebted to the sard George M. Ki-onk are required to pay the amount due by tlrern to the said trustee forthwith. And notice Is hereby given that after tho lath day of August, 1901, the trustee will- proceed to distribute the assoti of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which the said trustee siiall then havo had notice. And further take notice that a meeting of the creditors will be held at the ofll- ces of the undersigned on the 20th day of .Inly, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the estate. GALLIHER & WILSON, Solicitors for Trustee. Iv. XV. C. Block, Bauer Street, Nelson. Dated this llth day of July, 1901. (No. ITS.) ' CERTIFICATE OF THR REGISTRATION OF AN KXTJRA PKOVIVCTAL rOMPANY. COM- PANIKS AOT, m. T hereby certify that, the " German Mining and Milling Company" has this day been registered ns an Kxtra Provincial Company, under tha "Companio* Act. IR97," to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter sot forth to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of Uritish Columbia ox tends. The head office of tho Company is situato in Iho City of Tacoma, State of Washington, U. S. A. Tire amount of Iho capital of tho Company is one hundred Ihousntid dollnrs. divided into ono hundred thousand chares of one dollar each. ���1 ho head office of the Company in this Province in fituato at. Nelson, arrd Richard Pape, Labourer, whose address is Nelson aforesaid, is tho attorney for the Company. The timo of tho oxistcwo of tho Company is fifty years. Givon under my hand a*r*d s<-al of oflico nb Victoria. Province of Hri'ish Colnmbia, this 10th dayof June, one thousand niuo hundred and one. 11.. s.J * S. Y��� WOOTTON RcgHnir.of Joint Companies. Th" objects for which the Company has been CKlablNlieri are tlrnst- ml out Irr tho Certificate of "or*i-lrilion granted to tho Company un tho lstr F-'limnrv. l��0!* and wlii-lr nnpfars in tho Uritish Columbia Ua'.otlo ou tlio ISlh February. 1S97, .t-J <*~ 1 i v�� I I m :. ;!-.*! mi*> \7\ i\ St**.- B .1- A ;*; ��� Hi: te'- -iii tv; . ���i i M- M m Iff IB m THE TRIBUNE . KELSOK, B CL4 MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901 WE HAVE -JUST RECEIVED F ml ' f Furniture CONSISTING OF IRON BEOS fJATTAM GOODS i UPHOLSTERED I GOODS TABLES iSi h.'r' hi! CHAIRS \L "I DESI^S hit vii } n I** '5 l.tl !i 5! MATTRESSES 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 VERANDA CHAIRS ROCKING CHAIRS COMMODE CHAIRS ROLL TOP DESKS FLAT TOP DESKS TYPEWRITER DESKS COMBINATION DESKS HAIR MATTRESSES MOSS MATTRESSES WOOL MATTRESSES FIBRE MATTRESSES EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES SOAPS SOAPS iSBatBEBBOBtESn TOILET SOAPS We have just opened up an assortment of Fine Toilet Soaps of American, French and English manufacture, ranging in price fromlO cents a cake up. Any and all are exceptionally good value. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. Bed Room Sets, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Ladies'Dressing Tables, China Closets, Kitchen Cupboards, Ladies' Secretaries, Combination Book Cases, Hall Racks, Etc. m m hill' r if LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO, Importers and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. ���ta ��T**�� ���?��� ���% ������� ���?��� ���?��� t% *|�� ��|* ��% *|* *j>J�� ���% ���?* ��l* ��|�� *|* *..;��� Paid Locals, TWO CENTS a * * word each insertion. No local ac- * * cepted for less than 25 cents. * ���J* ��J# ���?��� ���% *J*�� *J-�� ���>?* _��|# ���J** ���|* *��|* ��j�� ���J�� ���!��� ��jj-�� *J�� *j* ��^-�� CITY AND DISTEIOT. CORNER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. Born in Nelson on the afternoon of tho 10th instant, to the wife of A. Ferland of Carbonate street, a daughter. * * * The vice-president of the operatic society is S. S. Fowler, and not S. S. Taylor. G.' W. B. llcathcote is treasurer. * ��� ��� .. Over one hundred steamboats, tug boats, launches, rowboats, and canoes were counted on tho stretch of water between Five-mile point and the mouth of Grohmaii creek on Saturday afternoon. * * �� . The bush fires along the Nakusp & Slocan branch arc giving the C. P. 'li. officials considerable (rouble. Ono of (he long trestles Was burned out yesterday evening and another was threatened. Jt is likely that the lire may interfere with trafiic over the- branch for a day or so. . * M ' Messrs. Stevens and Guthrie will be in ji.ast Kootenay today for the purpose of fixing tho liiral location ot" the British Columbia Southern section of the road which James ,J. jiill is building in from Jennings, Montana. This" work, it is expected, will be ready for the contractors within the pext wccli. * * ..* Maxwell Stevenson, junior, who has charge of the development of the Highlander mine at .Ainsworth, met with a serious accident on Saturday afternoon by being caught with a piece of falling rock. Mr. Stevenson was knocked down by the blow and another piece broke one. of his logs below the knee. Or. LaBau mado a special trip to Ainsworth on Saturday evening to attend him. * ��� �� The small boys who go bathing in the vicinity of the Honcyman foundry arc giving the local telephone company no end . of trouble. At this point the company has a cable strung for bringing over the wires- from the other side, but the 'small boys discovered it and used it for the purpose of a tug of war with the result that the telephone service "with the other side of the lake nas been seriously disarranged. 11. F. Green, M.��� l-��.P., of Kaslo, has been in the city for several days. Mr. Green came down on business with the department of lands and works, but was sum- =moiied=home=by=telegram=before=he^could= have it transacted. If he came down to negotiate for a .portfolio it would seem lo have been with as little success, for all the cabinet ministers are still doing business at tho old stand.���Victoria Times. * �� ��� The proceeds of the ball which,is to be given in the park tomorrow evening will ue used to defray the cost of tho rrew shell which tire club will be required to purchase for the regatta to bu held here next summer. This shell will cost something like ���fMO which, however, will be but a small Item in the expense bill which the local club will have to shoulder In connection With the regatta.' The best of music will be furnished for the dance Tuesday evening. * * * _iipUiiri Gilford of the Silver King mino was in Nelson yesterday. JJe has the new .school building nt the mine well under way nru| ja anxious to sec whnt'klrrd of a school inarm the educational department will send him. Ho said that it |s only fair that are applicants for the position xjioukl understand that the new school will affrird excellent matrimonial possibilities. It is no place for an old maid with store teeth. There are three or four good catches at tne mine. and the lucky school mar m stands tff get not only a husband but a comfortable house as well, as the management will undertake to provide the latter it tne advent of the school marm makes a benedict out of its storekeeper of bookkeeper. * �� ��� The C. P. R. officials report that the striking trackmen on the Columbia & Kootonay branch are following the example of tlie men on tire Rossland and Columbia Ss Western branches and are going back to work. It is reported that the greater number of the trackmen on the C. & K. were at work on Saturday and within the week it is expected that all the places on this branch as well as those on the Nakusp Ss Slocan will be filled. The company claims to have more men than it requires, but an effort is being made wherever practicable lo get the old men back. That, it is said, will be more difiicult on the Nakusp Ss Slocan than on any of the other branches as many" of the track foremen on this jiraripji have sought work elsewhere. It js H-iifJ that' tjie end of the week will see the strike jifte'l fro'ni all the branch lines operated froni Nclspii, ' * ��� ��� C, W. Mc/Vnn of Kaslo was in Nelson yesterday. He says that it is generally understood throughout the Slocan that R. F. Green is to be taken into the Dunsmuir cabinet. Mr. McAnn said there was very little difference of opinion as to Mr. Green's chance of: re-election in the event ol f;is again soliciting the suffrage of the peupre. 'j.hp. strongest candidate mentioned as an opponent to. the present member is Chris Foley, the labor leader, and while ���I is generally admitted that Foley would mako a. good race, it is by no means certain that he would consent to run, as the Slocan is like all other districts in that there is a very strong feeling against carpet- baggers. In the event of another congest it is predicted that Green will show ? wonderful growth in his following in the citv of Kaslo. PERSONALS. James T. Downey of the Silver Hill mine is at tho Tremont. . * . J. M. Bell and TT. AV. D. Armstrong of Toronto are at the Phair. . . . Justice Dubuc and A. C. Lariviere, M. P., of Winnipeg, are at the Phair. *. ��� �� R. E. Cooper of Toronto and Harry Cooper of Vancouver are at the Hume. * * a George C. Tunstall has returned from a trip through the Boundary. At Greenwood George mot i Jack -Oates, who said he had just walked in from lake Pierre, a distance of 40 miles to get his mail. ��� * * ��� T. G. Roy of. the Silver Hill mine has returned from a six weeks' holiday, trip, in which'he took ln New Mexico, the Pan- American show at Buffalo, and his old home In the province of ���Qeubec. He leaves for tho mine today. PAID LOCALS. Nelson Hotel Bar. -Don't forget the "Strathcona Horse Punch." On today; Try it. Is a tonic and food as well as a beverage; Ironbrew. . Try it." Ironbrew. Green Hands. Make a Mess of It. The Rossland World of Saturday has the following as a special telegram from Northport: "About 1 o'clock this morning the smelter management, which had been trying to start another furnace in ordsi- to attempt to produce a higher grade-of matte than has been obtained since the =lockout,=attemptod=to=tap=the=second^furi= nace. Owing to the unskilled work of the green employees, the entire molten contents "of the furnace was emptied on the floor of the smelter. The fiery stream ran across the floor of'the smelter and into the ditch which runs alongside the settling tank. On reaching the water the molten mass began to escape. The settling tank containing tons of matte valued at about $3000 was blown to atoms and the contents of the tank was precipitated into the ditch, also exploding, the stream of boiling metal flowing into the water ditch, causing a continuous series of explosions for some time. -At each explosion a great mass of flame and fiery metal was hurled high In the ah*. All the employees, both those orr shift and those at sleep in the bunk house on hearing the explosion and seeing the Haines in the sky, Ignorant of the cause, and believing their end had cjortic, ran for their lives Into tho hills, those from the bunk house leaving In their night clothes. They have beep venturing back since In small bands, but many have not been heard from, although their clothes am) possessions are loft behind. Lardeau Coming to the Front. The following are the ore shipments made up to date from tho Lardeau district. The figures are approximately correct, says the Trout Lake Topic, except those of the Nettle L., which have to a certain extent been guessed at. They are, however, well within the mark: Tons. Value. Silver Cup 1020 S*150,9(J0 Nettle L 470 58,750 Triune 92 23,751 Cromwell 7 793 St. Elmo.... ,.,,., (I 510 Ethel : 17 1,598 Broadview 20 l.BGl Great Northern 2S 1,314 Lade Group 6 1,320 Total ....:-. 1G72 S*225,6S9 Was Merely a Family Jar. The Rossland Miner tried to make it appear that there would be a strike at the Granby company's mines at Phoenix, and tht following is what the Phoenix Pioneer says of the matter: "Last week there v\.*i< ... little misunderstanding between som* of the carpenters employed by the Granby pompany and William Yolen Williams, the pnpular superintendent, in regard to repair- TELEPHONE 27 ec. :B"3rr:E!:e,s & oo. Store, Corner Bakor and Josephine St PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS rubber and cotton hose. ���WTnni-mn POULTRY NETTING Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. IsTELSOlsr STOKES AT ZKZ-A-SJLO S^.2rTID01sr ALL THE FLOUR MADEW THE GOMRAf^lSFRQHSPEGIALLy SELECTED WHEAT Em & =ing^a=bridge=on=the=G"riPriRf7=for=the-pnr-- pose of keeping up the ore siprnents from this camp uninterruptedly. This week Mr. Williams met those interested in the matter, and after due consideration by both sides, an adjustment was arrived at that was satisfactory to all. While the greater part of the carpenter work to be done till tne new buildings go up later in the year Is already finished, Mr. Williams has put several carpenters at work, and will,put on more us needed. Those that conferred with Mr. Williams are not slow to appreciate the consideration which ho showed them. .On his part Air. Williams .say.*- that tho company is not looking for trouble, but is in the business of mining, and wishes to get along amicably with its employees. j\s he puts it, it was merely a little "firmlly jar," which Is now over. Probably no mining superintendent In Kootenay or* Yale is more popular with his employees than is Mr. Williams." Duncan United Mines. The Duncan United Mines, Limited,' is the name of-tho company which has been registered in Lpnclon to take over the business of the ��� rjunpan Mines, Limited. The capital of the new company- is ��300,000 in shares of ��1 each. Objects: To acquire gold, silver and other mines, mining rights and metalliferous land in British Colum-. bia or elsewhere; to take over the business of the Duncan, Mines, Limited, (In liquidation); to adopt an agreement with the said old company* and to carry on the business of miners, explorers, metallurgists, financiers, iron founders, engineers, wood workers, sawyers, farmers, shipbuilders, ship-owners, etc. No initial public issue. The number of directors is not to be less than three nor more than six; the subscribers are to appoint the flrst. Qualification, ;C250. Remuneration, ��1000 per annum and a share in the profits, divisible. Registered offices, 6 Great Winchester street, E. C. =race=il���lii.s=oi>porrent=stodd=for:=(l)���Retlis^ ' trihutlon; (2) ���Competition in railways; (3) Fiscal reform; and, in addition, was right- minded In the matters of Compulsory1 Arbitration and Oriental .Immigration. Trot out the candidate, and you can have a chance to lose all the V. V. & 13. and Wells money that you ever earned. Debentures Not Easily Sold. Apparently Canadian municipal debentures are somewhat of a drug on tho market, judging from the tenders received by tne city of Winnipeg. Out of .��000,000 l_pcr cent .debentures offered by the city, only one-third, or $300,000, have boen placed. This amount was alloted in two pontons to Montreal firms, at the price of Si'.Y.) and ���fUS.IO respectively. It is quite easy to understand that owing to the vast expansion of Canadian trade local firms can phice their money to bettei advantage than lu l per cent debentures. In view of the solidity pf the guarantee ofi'ered by such a city as W.uri'pi-g, one would almist fancy that insurance cornpairics In this country might have beer*, ghul of the investment had it beep iTought to their notice.���London i.^On&'riiul) Mining Review. Ee-openini? of Public Schools Postpone d By an order of the department of education, passed on the 7th, the schools of ihe province will not re-open until the 19th ii:atant. "I Trot Out Your Candidate. The Victoria Post, which is the official organ in Victoria of the V. V. Ss B. crowd and tho semi-official organ of the chief commissioner of lands and works, says that it is not hoeing the same furrow as the Rossland Miner and the Nelson Miner, but at the same timo it would like to bring about the retirement of John Houston from the legislature. It is of opinion that Houston would never know he started in the Is sold everywhere. Ironbrew. Thorpe & Co. bottle it. Ironbrew. =i^*ttm*&*mmfett*:tt&ttes*r gr ft, "ft ��.._ . _ _... m. ___._.____.___. __. "ft THE ATHABASCA % 91 : ". <j�� '����� . m i\\ Phosphate V'r/;/��� non-intoxicating. A ��jt, ifi great nerve stimulant and a very palat- /jx, (ij able drink for hot days. j|i, | ROAST LOIN OF BEEF | �� FOR LUNCH | % $ ; 'Sieeee eeeeee *. \* * *** *���*���*���*���** -a!*'-- HIM S. CAMEBON INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER . REPRESENTS ������--.- Tho Best Fire and Life Insurance Companies Doing Business in the City. Money to loan at 8 per cent upon Improved property. Interest payablo semii- annually. Principal payablo annually. HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. tf* *���*���*��� *.*&. *.*.*���***���. *.*���* *.*���*. *���*���*��� ���-*���*,. -**�� =S\. fit tti I K. H. PLAYFORD & 00. f 91 l(. !t�� 9) S MADDEN" BLOOK '$\ 91 W ��} NELSON. 'fl '!> ���*��� 91 Hi | TOBACCO AND CIGAR f * MERCHANTS. �� ii 9i il . . 91 ���11 (h n <!' 5 P. 0. Box 637. Telephone 117. jg ���*���******.*.***. A GKNT. I* vKKR STRKKT. - FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THE BEST FLIES AND THE: BEST LEADERS MADE. Minnows, silver and gold and Phnntoina Silk Lines Landing Nets And a ��plerrdid line of all fishing requisites.,. CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO, \ K.-W, O. Block. Coruor Ward and BakorQtfl��
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-08-12
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