teESZitzuiSiL; _____________WB______ sss S355 :Tm��CTVfi SagSSMgSw��!VlyWB.M.����K��t^ ��� /jr. '* Mineral Production, of British Columbia In 1900 $16,407,645 '^^mm' Mineral Produotlon of Kootenay Iri IBM $10,562,032 NINTH YEAE NELSON, B. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1901 FIVE CENTS NELSON AT LAST A WINNER VICTORY PERCHES ON HER BANNER IN A CRICKET GAME. The Hoodo Lifted and a Rossland Team Easily Vanquished in an Interesting Game. 'the cricket match on Saturday between the Rossland and Nelson elevens resulted in an easy victory for the Nelson team, and as it is about the only victory which has come~*to Nelson in the sporting world this season, it is doubly welcome. The game was wit- nessed by a good company of-spectators, ' and it is only fair to presume that if the local cricketers would show themselves a little oftener a nearer approach to general interest 'would be taken in tlio game and the matches of the team would in a measure be followed by the people of the city as events in which the [/ city and not the club merely had an interest. . The Nelson team won the toss and elected to bat, Sargeaunt and Booth being sent in to face the bowling of Hodges and ' Sykes. Sargeaunt Avas quickly disposed of for three and Avas followed by Stocks. The latter had a short life, being retired by a brilliant catch by Seatle after he had contributed two runs. AVilson then joined Booth, but the latter was retired 'a, few. minutes after by a very fine-ball from Hodges.' "Atkinson, who. came after Booth, was quickly retired and the score ���stood 4wickets for 45 runs, of Avhich 20. had been contributed* by Wilson by clean, driving. Hay followed Atkinson and was bowled on the first ball, making room for Forbes, v Forbes and Wilson then made rtuite a .-stand, and car-. \-Tried the score to ,04, when .'-.Wilson %vas caus*j*t and bOAvled by Hodges for a Avell-played 33. Wilson's score included one hit to the mattress factory and three fours right to the fence. Elliot then came in; but was apparently never at home, being . retired for three runs. Forde then joined Forbes, but the latter was retired a few minutes later on a miss hit. AVetmore then came in only 'to be bowled on the first ball., He vwas 'followed by 'Criddle,' 'the last.'Nelson man,' who, after a, few valiant'hits, was boAvled by a full pitch. This closed the Nelson innings Avith a score of-'80,. and- _ outside of Wilson's score, Avho was the only man to get into double figures, and "Forbes, who played very good cricket, the batting called for. no .comment: Hodges' bowling was very good throughout the .innings, taking seven Avickets for 24 runs. ..-������ . The Rossland men went in for their innings after lunch Avith Forbes and Wilson doing the- bowling for Nelson. From the start it was evident that the Nelson trundlers had the Rossland men at their mercy, as they Avere both Avell 'on the Wicket, and only 19 runs were scored throughout the. innings, of, Avhich .1.3 were from the bat. Forbes took four ���wickets for ��� six runs and AVilson five -wickets for seven. They.-Avere only re- ���quired to bowl 13 overs, of Avhich six Avere maidens. Nelson opened .its second innings Avith Forbes and Atkinson facing the bowl- Hng=of==Hodges=and=Mori-ish=r=It==w"as" soon seen that Hodges was tired from his previous exertions and the first two Nelson men carried the score to 15 bofore Atkinson was caught. Stocks who followed, was soon retired by a well- thrown ball by Seatle after he had contributed three to the score. Sargeaunt then went in and was bowled by the Jtii-st ball. Booth then joined Forde, but the latter soon gave place to Wilson. Booth retired shortly after for a well- played nine, the score then standing 32 for 5 wickets. Forbes then came in and he and Wilson carried the score to ,58, when the former was bowled by Morrish in attempting to slog. AVetmore, who followed Forbes, was bowled on the I-first ball, making a brace, and leaving ihe score 5S for 7 wickets. Criddle -then joined AVilson and slogged at every 7j-all that offered getting 10 runs before lie- was bowled by Morrish. Elliot ro- f placed Criddle and then Avas seen some (magnificent 'free hitting on AVilson's part, and he and Elliott carried the ,score from 78 to 185 before they Avere jparted by Wilson being caught at. the cover, Elliot being not out for 20. AVil- [son's performance at the bat in this innings' was a very good display of hit- jting, his "on drives" being remarkably ine. His score included four hits over the fence and 15 "fours." He Avas missed rjfour times, but this does not detract jfrom the merit of his performance, ���which was certainly the best ever seen In Nelson. During this innings Morrish IjoAvled verw well. He took eight Avick- |*ts for 102 runs during the two innings. When the Rossland men Avent in for their second innings they had to face li score of- 246 to 19. Mackenzie and |Iodge�� Avere sent in to open the hillings. The former was foolishly run Jjmt and g-iye way to Seatle. This cou- fde made quite a stand and carried the icore to 33 before the partnership Avas Ifrissolved by Seatle being bowled by Forbes for a well-played nine. Rolt followed Seatle and another Rossland picket fell for one run. Gordon fol- rJ-Wed Rolt and he and Hodges carried ! he score to 45, when Gordon was bowled by Wetmore, bringing in Renwick. (lodges continued to hit freely and he ,nd'Penwick had lifted the scores to 59. ,/hen' the latter was run out through ver eagerness. Morrish then came in, nly to be retired in the next over, mak ing room for Sykes. Rossland then lost Hodges, Avho Avas put out on the catch of the day, which aviis made by Elliot, w'ho surpassed his feat of last season. This sealed the Rossland men's fate, as the innings closed Avith an addition of but four runs, leaving the Nelson team ahead 170 runs on the two innings. NELSON���FIRST INNINGS. Booth b. Hodges C Sargeaunt,,!. b. av. Hodges 3 Stocks, c. Seatle, b. Morrish 2 AVilson, c. and b. Hodges 33 Atkinson, b. Hodges 2 Hay, b. Morrish 0 Forbes, c. Gordon b.-Morrish.:- S Elliot, c. Mackintosh b. Hodges...... 3 Forde, not out 5 Wetmore, c. Rolt, b. Hodges.... 0 Criddle, b. Hodges '.-. 7 Byes, etc 11 TNE EMPRESS FREDERICK HER CONDITION IS CONSIDERED PRECARIOUS. t _ Kaiser's Program Has Been Changed as a Result���Ford's Weekly Continental Gossip. Total "..- 80 ROSSLAND���FIRST INNING. A. Marsh, b. F6rbes ....."....-........ 4 Hodges, C and b. AVilson 4 Morrish, b. Forbes 0 Sykes, b. AVilson ." .-. 0 Rolt, b. Forbes 0 Renwick, run out 1 Gordon, c. Stocks, b. Wilson 0 Mackintosh, b. AVilson ". 0 Mackenzie, not out 3. Hilliard, b. Forbes 0 Seatle, st. Stocks, b. Wilson. 1 Byes :... 6 Total .....19 NELSON���SECOND INNINGS. Forde, c. Morrish, b. Hodges......... 10 Atkinson, c. Gordon, b. Hodges..... 6 Stocks, run out 3 Wilson, c. Mackenzie, b. Hodges Ill Sargeaunt; b. Morrish 0 Booth, c. Marsh, b.-Morrish .. 9, Forbes, b. Morrish ............ . 11 AVetmore, b. Morrish .... ���*,'. 0 Criddle, b. Morrish . ;........... 10 Elliot, not out ..' ......:. 20 Hay, did not bat 0 Byes, etc. ............... .....5 Total ..... .'.>.......... ...������-.. .185 ' ROSSLAND���SECOND INNINGS. Hodges, c. Elliot, b. Wetmore. ...... 30 Mockenzie,- run out','...:..:.......... 0 Seatle, b. Forbes .................... 9 Rolt, b. Wetmore ............ ...77-1 Morrish, c. Wilson,- b. Wetmore. ... .''."���'. 2 Gordon, b. Wetmore ................ .3 Renwick, run out ...'... ......... .12 Sykes, b. Wetmore .................. S Keller, b. Forbes ..70 Mackintosh, c. Atkinson, b, Forbes... 0 Hilliard, not out ..'.'.....'. 0 Byes, etc.'.....'.' .......... ..5 - 7 Total-..".'���.;..............v........70 V The' result of the day's play shoAved that several of- the Rossland men were comparative strangers to the-game, but the Rossland men are good sportsmen and they determined to make the best showing they could Avith the talent available. Of the visitors Hodges displayed his aeknoAvledged ability as a batsman as weir as a boAvler. Rolt Avas very unfortunate in that he was retired for a single, as he is regarded as a very dangerous man and a hard hitter, and Avhen set very difficult to get rid of. W. Seatle, Avho played Avith the Rossland eleven, proved himself a very able substitute. In fact, the Rossland men are prepared to concede that they are uniformly fortunate in their Nelson substitutes. Of the Nelson team it may be said that their fielding Avas very fair, and the three Nelson trundlers bowled to great advantage, AVetmore's 5 Avickets for 35 runs being particularly welcome in the second innings. J. Laing Stocks surprised everyone as a Avicket keep, al- ^oughJie^hims.ellL^declar.es^that^he^is^ sir EdAvard Grey was rewarded for the courage of his convictions by flouts and insults from the irreconcilables on the Nationalist side. Commandant Kritz- inger has confounded the pro-Boer partisans here just as Mr. Kruger succeeded in doing tAvo years ago, Avhen he issued his ultimatum. AVhether the British Avere right or Avrong in ordering the punishment of notorious Cape rebels, the slaughter of Avounded soldiers and captured blacks Avas not a policy Avhich the most infatuated Radical could condone. There cannot he clemency to murderers even in time of Avar. .>��� NAVAL MANEUVERS. Accounts of the sham warfare conducted by the fleets are confusing and long dispatches describing complex maneuvers v are dull reading. Possibly Mr. Kipling, who is afloat, may succeed finally in exciting,enthusiasm for'this costly naval practice-. At present the main thing proved seems to be that luck is more important than naval strategy in determining the fortunes of Avar. The fleet standing: for home defenses Avas prevented by fog from detaining the hostile fleet on its Avay to the Sicily islands, and it has been baffled by fortune at every turn. It had-the Avorst of the cruiser action, yet was able to raise the blockade of Alderney. It is difficult to strike a balance between the performances of the admirals aiid decide Avhicti has proved the smarter tactician arid this seems to be the chief object of naval maneuvers. There are a good many sceptics Avho question'the utility of sham battles at sea and class-them with the Aldershot revieAvs as poor training for ��� actual Avar. Comment is often heard that the Americans, Avhen the war Avith Spain came on, profited by their constant target practice, and kneAV how to handle the big guns and that the same kind of expert training in shooting to hit would be more \-al-: uable than tactical maneuvers, which can never be on the same level as in war. The battle of Colenso was lost to Aldershot, and the croakers suggest that a future Trafalgar cannot be won,by maneuvers under imaginary conditions. WILL INSPECT PROPERTIES IN THE WHITE GROUSE MINING DISTRICT. San Francisco Men Who Have the Fisher and Harris Group Bonded En Route to the Claims.' out of date. It is to be hoped that the next person avIio takes over tho captaincy of the Nelson team in the place of Mr. Forbes, who is about to leave for China', wil] see to it that the Rossland matches are not dropped. There is also eA-ery likelihood that matches could be arranged with the Greemvood team, and in this way interest In the game could be maintained, o HASTENINC TO SICK BED Of Empress Frederick. HAMBURG, August 4.���Crown prince Frederick William, prince Eitel-Freder- ick and prince August AVilliam arrived at Cronberg, where the dowager empress Frederick is lying dangerously ill, at a late hour tonight. Other royal personages Avho have arrived are prince Adolf of Sithaumbeig-Lippe, prince and princess Friedrich Carl of Hesse and the crown prince and princess of Greece. The following bulletin concerning the condition of the illustrious patient avis issued during the afternoon: "The external disease from which her majesty is suffering andj which for.years has been slowly increasing has in the course of the last few Aveeks extended to the internal organs. Her majesty's strength is diminishing rapidly owing to inability to take sufficient nourishment. She is conscious and at the present AVithout pain." Emperor William has not yet arrived at Cronberg. He is expected there at 3 a. m. tomorrow. Professor- Renevers, the specialist, wired his majesty to come in all hasts. LONDON, August 4.���King Edward, who has been staying at Cowes, has arranged to leave Portsmouth at 3 a. m. tomorrow by special train which is due to arrive in London at 5 a. m. He will proceed immediately from London by special train and boat via Flushing to the bedside of his sister. It is not yet knoAvn whether queen Alexandra will accompany him. The duke of Cambridge is already in Cronberg. LONDON, August 5, 0:20 a. m��� King EdAvard has postponed his departure from Portsmouth for Cronberg until 3 p. m. NEW YORK, Auguac 4.���In a dispatch from London, I. N. Ford, correspondent of the NeAV York Tribune, says: Empress Frederick's condition is eA'idently precarious and her end cannot be deferred many days. The German emperor would not have charged the crown prince Avith the duty of representing him at the festivities in Hamburg on the arrival of count von Waldersee if there had not been an alarming change in his motner's condition. 'The reception to von Waldersee Avould have offered to the monarch,-Avho understands the art of stage management, a remarkable opportunity for commanding the attention of Europe, and nothing short of compulsion would have deprived him of the advantage of a dramatic situation. These inferences are confirmed by information 'from those in touch with the court here.that the empress, like her mother before her, has Avished to have her condition pass as far as possible AVithout observation and that she- has steadily been losing strength with the progress of her trouble. The had neAvs has been kept back for a week, as Avas done when queen Victoria was at Osborne after her first stroke of paralysis, and public announcements made when- the situation had^ become serious. Queen Victoria's last days were darkened by ���the, knowledge that the empress' malady had been pronounced cancerous, and she insisted upon having detailed reports of the medical examination and Avas unable <tos dismiss the subject from her mind. _ The king and queen may be' summoned any day;,to Cronberg., The king's recent exclamation that scientific experts ought to discover some method of curing cancer is explained by his grief over his sister's struggle for life and his brother-in-law's death from the same, disease, -There liave been rumors that the king. himself was in dread of an attack of the ���saint' malady; and had, appointed a German specialist to keep Avatch over his throat, but these may be dismissed as morbid fancies of court attendants. The king has a German physician, but his health is better than it has been for a long period. BOERS ON PORTUGUESE SOIL. The mystery, respecting the passage of a Boer commando into Portuguese territory is not fully cleared up. The section where the Boers are now making a desperate stand is a large quadrilateral of mountainous country stretching from De Aar to Stromberg and Beaufort Avest to Queenstown. They are divided into small roving detachments, which are alternately iriassed and dispersed. - The section of Cape Colony exposed to the raids of these bands of Cape rebels and Boers is equal to about half the area of the Orange River Colony. In the clearance of these mountains general French is finding an undertaking of exceptional difficulty, -when=the=rebels=are=ai.ded-by-their-for-= mer neighbors and knoAV every'foot of . the ground. 7 CHAMBERLAIN'S NERVE. Whatever may be said about the moralities of reprisals on ruffianism there is a sense of relief in having a strong man at the front with the courage required for speaking plainly. British politics has reached a stage of flabbi- ness where the functions of the opposition are paralyzed by faction feuds and intrigues and the ministers lack the energy needed for pulling themselves together and winding up the session with dignity and strength. Suddenly there is leadership by a statesman who takes a serious view of a war employing more than two hundred thousand British soldiers for two years and who knows his own mind. Mr. Chamberlain's speech last night came like a strong gale after a stagnant calm. It created a great uproar among the Irish members and intense excitement in the house, and Avhen the last word Avas spoken it was known that the government had decided upon a policy of reprisal in answer to commandant Kritzinger's ,challenge. It would not be an eye for an eye, or a tooth for a tooth, but all Boers shooting wounded soldiers or killing natives in the service of the British would be court-martialed and sentenced to death. Mr. Chamberlain did not flinch from, the start to the finish. He declared "that houses which sheltered those concerned in outrages Avere to be burned; that the policy of devastating the enemy's country was a natural operation of war; that concentration camps had been humanely designed and administered' in spite of terrible mortality; that the guerilla war entered into a campaign of brigandage and outrage; that mistaken leniency was the policy of the past, and that atrocities and crimes against the law of civilized warfare Avould be severely dealt with. Mr. Chamberlain Avas terribly in earnest and represented the common sense of the middle classes of England, nbAV as always the real stronghold of political power, when he contended that the time for illusions and sentiment had passed, and that a Avar with irresponsible brigands and marauders must be brought to an end in a business-like way. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman enacted the part of a captain facing j It sometimes happens that a Avoman's both ways for the Liberal factions and J hair is a bit of fiction founded on fact. J TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE. Interesting Occurrences of Yesterday Condensed and Printed in a General Way. James D. Byrnes and Phil Corcoran of San Francisco, Avho have been stopping at the Hume for the past two days, left last evening for the White Grouse district. Mr. Byrnes, who is state senator for California, is one of the most prominent' members of the company which has the bond upon the Harris and Fisher groups of claims in the White Grouse district. Mr. .Cochrane, Avho "accompanies him, is the man Avho secured the bond upon the groups for the company. They are going to look over the properties and Avill then see Avhat can be done toward reconciling the contending factions among the owners of the property Avhich are represented in the litigation -vyhich has been _started___under__the_"suit oLHari-is _vs- Fisher, If this matter can be arranged satisfactorily Avork upon the property will be started, as the company holding the bond upon the property has ample funds available for development purposes, but it does not intend to buy into a laAv suit. The bond upon this property has been hung up for more than a year, to the detriment of the entire district. There has not been very much Avork done upon the property, and the entire section is in a measure awaiting the development of the Harris and Fisher groups. Senator Byrnes, who is a man of some 74 years of age, has but recently returned from a trip to New York, wl.era he became interested in the manufacture of a new explosive, which has been named electrite. This, it is expected, will altogether supplant the dynamite and giant powders now used in mining. From experiments which have been made with it, it is pronounced to be very superior to both of these explosives, in that it not only has a third greater power but that it is smokeless and gives forth no gases or fumes. It is said to be a vegetable preparation, and is* the result of elaborate experiments extended over a period of two years. It is said to be entirely harmless in that it Avill not freeze, nor will it explode without the aid of a certain cap. A powerful company has been formed for the purpose of putting the powder, or Avhatever it might more properly be called, upon the market. The chief manufactory for the United States "will be in the vicinity of Niagara Falls, New York. Senator Byrnes has an arrangement with the present company for the manufacturing of the preparation for the Dominion of Canada and is now considering the best-method of meeting the demand which the introduction of the article upon the market is expected to create. P. J, Russell will he. the local agent for the Canadian makers, and in the course of a few days -will have samples of the product on hand so that those who desire can test its worth. It is said that the new article can be nnarm- factured so cheaply that it has nothing to fear from any competition which tlie makers of the old line explosives may be expected to put up. GIBRALTAR, Aug! 3.��� The U. S. cruiser Chicago has sailed for Southampton, where she will go into drydock. NEAV YORK, August 4.���The American Sugar Refining Company today reduced all grades of refined sugar ten points. . PORT LOUIS, Maurlurs, August 4.���The British royal yacht Ophir bearing tho duke and duchess or. .t'brk has been sighted. , . (, i KROONSTADT, August 4���Two Boers came Into the British lines today under a flag of. truce with a letter from former president Steyn. *','������ AVEST NEAVTON, Pa., August 4.���West Newton was visited by one of the largest conflagration in Its-history last night. The- los will reach $100,000 wri^i little Insurance. CHICAGO, August 4.���Ninety per cent of the horses in Chicago are suffering from influenza. The disease' is proving fatal in from three to five, case**, out of every one hundred. SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.���The tugboat. Slocum, which started -out on a search, for the Lenox on Thursday lias not yet been reported and is doubtless still searching for the transport. ST. PETERSBURG, August '1���Dr. Leyds, diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, who is here on what he describes as "private business," says there is no foundation for the report that Mr. Kruger, is coming to St. Petersburg. , PARIS, August 4.���The due de Chartres, father of prince Henry of Orleans, has received the following dispatch from Saigon regardng the prince, who is lying dangerously .ill there. "Slightly -better; hope again fled." LONDO*^-, August 4'.��� The .North German Lloyd steamer Grosse Kurfurst from New York 25th July for Southampton and Bremen passed .the ��� Lizard at 3 o.-cIqi*)- yesterday morning and .signalled, that two of her port screw blades were 'hFQken. CHICAGO, August 4.���l^ro brpke out last night irr the top of tlie 'Grand. Trunk railway's eleyatpr at 51sl street and Central avenue.- A damage e'stirnatod at $75,- 000 was caused beforo the Haines- wore brought under control, J'l^OEML-'ONTEIN, Orange River Colony, August 4,���Commandant Haermanui" Steyn, a cousin of president Steyn, was killed August 1st while lighting at Ficks- burg. Boers and rebels are entering the Barkley AVest district of Cape 'Colony. IjONDON, August 4.��� Tho latest seaside fad is the wearing of sandals by grown persons. Many girls seem to be especially taken with the.idea. The sandals are generally worn without stockings. The craze has spread into London', where well dressed women can be seen sandaled in the park. ST. JOHNS, Nfld., August 4.���A second shipwreck has been reported nine miles west of Cape Race. She is an eastbound ship, probably from the: southern states laden with a general cargo. The messenger who brought the news forgot her name, but the captain's name is Tail. SEATTLE,. August 4.���The steamer Humbolt arrived from Skagway today =-wi t li=S500;000=i ii=K lorfd 1 ktfgS Rlf T luTNCwpoTT reached Juneau July 30th and reported that live men had been killed by the Indians about 200 miles west from Araldez island. No particulars could be learned. LONDON, August 4.���The Router Tele- groin Company received the following dispatch dated August 4th at Curacoa: "jWI- vices from Caracas say that six thousand rebels were defeated after* fifty hours fighting July 2!lth and July SOth with a loss of S00 men, the govern merit loss being :'oo." NEW YORK. August 4.��� The biggest ship In the world, the Celtic of tho While Slur line, reached her dock today. This Is lire maiden voyage of the great liner. Time from Liverpool S clays and 10 minutes. Three hundred and forty-llru cabin and two hundred aud sixty-eight steerage passengers came over* on tire Celtic. ST I-TII3NN12, August I.���The National minors' Federation lias sent a circular to all its members proposing a general strike irr France for November.l.st unless the government and the mining companies shall previously give the miners satisfaction in regard to the proposals for an eight hour work day ami a pension of two francs per day after 25 years' work. PARIS, jVugust ���!.���Tn the course of the interview with i\lr. Kruger p.ublished In the Figaro today, the ex-president of the Transvaal said: "We h;Lve already once proposed peace directly to Great Britain and we will not renew the proposition. All we are willing to give for peace is money if Great Britain aslcs it. No price Is too dear to obtain independence and the right to live as a free nation." CHICAGO, jAugust 4.���The Eucharist congress, composed of every parish priest in the United States, has been called to assemble in St. Louis October lath. Cardinals iMantlnelli and Gibbons, Monsigneur SbarrcUl, papal delegate to Canada, together with many of the leading archbishops and bishops of the country have announced their Intention to be present. The coming congress will be the fifth of its kind in the United States. SALTST.'l'RY, Md., jAu-^rst l.-Thrce persons were drowned while bathing yesterday afternoon at Queponce, orr Slnepux- ent buy. They were Miss Ethel L. Phillips of Baltimore; Miss Jennie White of AA'hitesburg, Md.; and O. G. Katclffe of Salisbury. The three unfortunates be came separated from tho other members of the party and suddenly found themselves n a deeir hole. The ladies became frightened and on finding themselves going down, grabbed Ratcllffe, who was a good swimmer, and dragged "him with them. They were drowned before assistance reached them. CARACAS, A'enes-uela, AUSiist 4.���The Venezuelan government announces that a force of Invaders under general Rangel Garbias, Including 22 battalions of the Colombian army, was repulsed by the government troops and compelled to fall back across the frontier after 2S hours' lighting July 2Sth and'29th. _.i is officially asserted that the Invaders lost SOO men, the government troops losing 300. The government has sent reinforcements to the frontier. .LONDON, August 4.���The British torpedo boat Afpcr struck a rock off the island of Alderney In the English channel and is a total wreck. There was no loss of life. She was the only vessel in the British navy fitted with turbine engines. During her speed trials in May and June she attained 30 1-2 knots and was pronounced capable Lof doing 31 knots. At the itmc she was handled by an inexperienced crew and her builders believed she would yet attain 34 knots. NEW YORK August 4 ��� Michael Davltt, the Irish Nationalst who resigned his seat in the British parliament some time ago as a protest against the Boer war, arrived here today on the St Paul from Southampton. He was met at the pier by a delegation from the United Irish societies and by colonel Roger T. Scannell, treasurer, 'and John O'Callaghan of the United Irish League of,Boston, who extended an invitation to Mr. Davltt to visit that city before he returned. ST. JOHNS, Nfld. August 4.���The Norwegian steamer Vera from London for Quebec, having water ballast on board, struck on the rocks, near Renews last night, about fifty yards south of the spot where the ill-fated steamer Delmar went ashore and within sight of the wreck of the Lusitania. The A'era is in an upright position. She stands 100 feet above the water. All her fires aro out. Her captain and crew got ashore at midnight- and camped on the banks. Some of the crew boarded the A'era again this morning. The chances for refloating her are good MEXICO CITY/ Au'rmst 4.���American horses which have recently-been purchased in considerable numbers by the government for the army, though apparently in perfect condition on arrival have,-.'many of then*, been attacked by a disease whieh fir.*-t makes.Us, appearance In the form' of a worm In the nostril. The first symptoms aro restlessness and indifference to food, followed by convulsions and death. The war department will appoint a; commission': to ��� ascertain, whore tho horses became Infected, LONDON, August 4.���The- team of British cricketers captained by B. J. T. Bosan- t'liot who are to visit the United States, are to sail from Southampton September 4th. They will remain in the United States about a month, during which time they will play, three matches In (,Philadelphia and others In New A'ork and Baltimore, their visit concluding, Mr. Bosanquet tclls the Associated Press, with a possible visit to Canada. The team Is not a very strong one, owing to the fact that a majority of the best cricketers are going lo Australia. LONDON, August 4.���Tho wheat harvest of the United Kingdom has been in full swing' for a week and the Mark Lane Express calculates that, although the quality is good, the yield In the most important counties will bo four quarters to the acre against the usual flvo quarters. Barley likewise Iscof good quality, but the quantity Is below the average, and oats are too thin to make a good crop. The yield of,,English and Scotch_p.<_)tai.oi*s_wHl_ WILL BE A FIGHT TO FINISH i <' CONFERENCES OF THE STEEL MEN PROVE RESTJLTLESS. President Shaffer Says He Is Ready for the Fray���San Francisco's Labor Trouble. NEW.,YOEIC August 4.'���The full executive committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers arrived here.Saturday morning. They .were to hold,, a conference with J. P., Morgan, president C.;M.��� Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation and other- officials of the big; trust, during tho day. , A .The steel conference held yesterday- failed to arriA'e at an agreement. The proposals of J..P. Morgan through president Shaffer and secretary Williams of the Amalgamated Association one week ago are still open, but the strikers',rep- ��� rcsentatives showed no.inclination to accept them. The representatives of the strikers left the conference at which they have failed to agree with the announcement that they Avould go' into secret session themselves later in the afternoon. It Avas admitted that there might be action at that meeting Avhich. would change the situation. NEW YORK, August 4.���After the labor men Avent into session it was given, out by one of their number that the proposition made by the United States- Steel Corporation would not be accept- ��� ed and that there would be no further conferences betAveen the corporation._and the Amalgamated Association unless it should he asked for by the former. It was also said that the Amalgamated Association representatives probably would ��� leave for Pittsburg tomorrow morning- PITTSBURG August 4.���It is now a. . fight to -the bitter finish betAveen. the great billion dollar trusts and organized ' labor. Mr." Shaffer says that he is ready by every peaceable means within his power to win a victory. No quarter is to be.given and none will.be requested. The entire"management of the strike has. been placd in the hands of president Shaffer. He has absolute power, to call out every man Avho is connected with tho organization and he intends to do it. He is satisfied with the progress,of the fight to date. He finds-jthat none of his battle lines have been broken. 'The promise is made by Mr. Shaffer that the . trust will find that the Amalgamated Association has strong roots in many o�� its mills. be fully up to the average, while Ireland promises the best yield since 1S93, which was a grand year. BECOMING LESS FRIENDLY Chinese A^ain Showing Their Teeth PEKIN, August 4.���American and European residents assert that the demeanor of the Pekin populace is constantly becoming more unfriendly and that if the allied troops depart tlio Chinese will resume their old habit of jostling and cursing foreigii'.-rs ln the streets. The legation defenses are now approaching completion. Generally speaking, they consist of brick walls from 15 to 20 feet high and from thr.ie to four thick, loopholed Tor rifies. The ministers of the powers ignored tho plan "for a uniform system oi defense submitted by the general and consequently tho governments are working independently. It is the policy of the ministers to avoid conspicuous works of de-* fense, lest these should prove an irritant, provoking instead of preventing hostilities. . Most of the engineers have recommended stronger defense than th? ministers will sanction. Major Robertson of the Ninth infantry, v.lio commands the United States legation guard, has written to Mr. Rockhill to protest against what he calls "the defenseless position of our legation," representing that it is exposed to attack dii four sides. Mr. Rockhill has replied that it is not intended to maintain i, fortress, but merely a wall for protection against unexpected mob violence, 'me wall is made of brick out of deferenoe to Chinese pride. The French *i.ml Italians still remain here, The non-fulfillment of the agreement to evacuate public places in a fortnight causes some inconvenience to the military authorities. Only the German barracks have been completed. The French barraclts have hardly been begun. The t-oops are grumbling over being compelled to give up comfortable quarters and to find temporary camps. , AVhen a boy begins to wash his face without being told he is passing through the ordeal of his first love affair. From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.���Mayor. Phelan's efforts to effect an amicable; settlement of labor troubles in this city, have not yet been productive of any- definite result. At the mayor's request,, the City Front Federation lias agreed to let the existing conditions remain unchanged for a short time, to give him time to secure a final settlement off terms of compromise from the Employers' Association. The labor council has* given its executive power to call out whatever unions it ; may deem neces- sa��y_Jf_th^^ril-_e__is_not_endecl_by_to-^ night. The council has manifested a. disposition to inaugurate a Avar of retaliation against the employers who persist in an attitude of hostility toward the unions. The 'Longshoremen's Union has. appointed 50 extra pickets and adopted resolutions censuring all persons who have engaged in quarrels with- non-union men or the police during the strike and calling upon all union men., to do all in their power to preserve the> peace. SAN FRANCISCO, August I.���Whether the local labor trouble is to be terminated or Avhether it is to be extended to other scenes and possibly to other coast cities Avill probnbly be determined tomorrow afternoon. The managers oC the Employers' Association nro to meet then and to decide on their final position, Only two vessels left port today, the steamer Conemaugli for Alaska and the steamer Santa Rosa for Southern California. Mountain Climbers. BANFF, N. W. T., August 4,-Motrnt Assiniboia, the Matterhorn of the Canadian Rockies, after seven attsmpts in as many seasons, is still uncovered. AValter D. Wilcox of AVashington, D. C. and Henry G. Bryant, ex-president of the Geographical Society of Philadelphia, accompanied by two Canadian Pacific Swiss guides, were defeated in an attempt to reach its summit, although an altitude of 11,125 feet was attained. This is a much higher point than has previously been reached. Frcnz the chief Swiss guide, says that Mount Sir Donald, the highest of the Selkirk peaks, is a morning walk compared to Mount Assisiboia. Professor Fay of Tufts College, Boston, and Messrs: Scattegood and Oitram of Philadelphia, accompanied by* Swiss guides, succeeded in making the* first ascent of Mount Vaux and Chancellor peak, but were defeated on Mount Goodsir. Messrs. Charles Thompson of Dallas, Texas. C. AV. AVecd of New York and W. Little of Brunswick, Maine, with Swiss guides, failed to r?p.ch the summit of Mount Huugable. which the guides claini will prove another Assiniboia.' The ascent of Mount Sir Donald' was most successfully made yesterday hy Mr. and Mrs. Berne of Ksnt, England, Mrs. Berne being the first ladjr who has reached the summit.. ���;-->: "fiS >*\ w ��� wjOULO^a tZXtf-:tS2V_r:S. wm.-u- VA w \._ I ll k I"1 ll , ^ ���> ti ll- THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C* MONDAY; AlMtM o, 1901 (*> to to to to to to to to to to to to to to A large consignment direct from the factory has been received and we are enabled to offer them st UNPRECEDENTED L0W.PRI0ES ��� -i ���" ��� - ���- ' ���*"���- ..-rri-. - n-r-n.%. rr-.i!-*-' ������ ���. ������ LEATHER TRUNKS LEATHER VALISES SUIT CASES KIT BAGS BUREAU TRUNKS HAND BAGS CLUB TRUNKS TELESCOPE CASES STATEROOM TRUNKS ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS a EVERY SHAPE AND STYLE IS REPRESENTED. to mf ������ w to to to to THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY BAKER STBEET, NELSON, B. C. ^<��_s��_:��_:&:��z��:S~&&&^&�� iii to to to to to to to to to to to to q\ to to to to to to to croAvn prince Frederick AVilliam. Emperor AVilliam has telegraphed from Bergen, Norway, to the senate here announcing the abandonment of his proposed visit to Hamburg, on account of the news regarding his mother's condition, adding that he has charged the crown prince to represent him at the reception to field marshal count A'on Waldersee, on his return from' China, and thanking Hamburg for the extensive preparations made by the city, Avhich has always boon foremost in demonstrating German patriotism. ff0 00-0'0^Sr^S-a>S"^-^i^0 v$\xz f&xxhnnz ,t. .j. .j..��. .5. .5..;. .;��� .j- .;- H* -J* 'b. -I* 'b *b -J** ���J* ���b Display advertisements run *b ���b regularly aviII he changed as of-' -I* ���I- ten as rcquiicd and will be in- *���!- ���5- seited in the Daily Tribune for -I- ���b $4 per inch per month; if in- -b ���I- serted for less than a month, 25 -I*' *i* cents per inch each insertion. -I- *b 'b -b -b 'b 'b -b -b ' ������i- 'b *l''-b "b "b *b The Victoria Colonist gave David E. Bogle, the only magazine Avritcr in the province, a free hand to Avrite a reply to the Mine OAvners' Association Memorial. It is needless to say the Reply logically demolishes the Memorial. With the Le Roi Gold Mining Company as owner of the Rossland Miner and the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company as oAvner of the Nelson Miner, Avhat show has any of the other daily newspapers in Kootenay for an existence? A gold mining company and a coal mining company, both Avith millions of capital, can pour a few hundreds a month down newspaper ratholes and never skip a dividend by so doing. . CAJCH FISH arations that flics, Nothing Is so disappointing to the angler as to return home after a day's fishing with an empty creel. You ma*/ make/ elaborate prep- take apparently everything is necessary, rod, line, 'reel, casts, troll, bait, not and gaff, but unless Angry at the Duke. LONDON, August 4.���In great contrast with the favorable comments elicited here by the contribution of ��5000 to the queen Victoria memorial fund by the delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce who recently A'isited London, is the anger wliich the duke of Orleans' contribution of ��100 has been received. The St. James Gazette terms the duke's action "astounding impudence," and in common Avith the Daily Chronicle urges the lord mayor to return the contribution on account of the part whicli the duke of Orleans took in the caricatures of queen Victoria whicli appeared in the Paris-newspapers. The same paper says tho New Yorkers' gift "emphasizes in a dignified and graceful manner the feeling Avhich we feel sure is general in the United States." 2S> -JS ���JSft '^ v2& -J2fc ��� J2S^ \^ 7?' '00'00 00'00' 00'000' 00' 00'00 00 .00.00 ^ ���hj vtzzzzzzzz_zz__T_zzzzzzzz__z__zzzzzzz-_7Lzzxa fix 9i LADIES* SUNSHADES AT HALF PRICE. UMBRELLAS AT OUT PRICES. zxzzxxixzzxxzzxzzxzzzxzxxxxizxzxxxxxixxxzxf. zxxz__xzxzxzzzzzzxzzzxia.xxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxzxn LACE ALLOVERS, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS 9\ 9\ AT REDUCED PRICES, 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. X__XXXXTXXXtXXXXmTXXXXXIXXXZXZXXTZXXXXl__Xli toto THISWEEK to 9\ 9\ 91 We will offer during the remainder of this week special bargains in Carpets, ;�� & Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Table Covers. Floor Oilcloth, Lin-'"-J*. \:��� ��� nl oniric ni-MivYilli rUntl'ic ctr_f_ Tiierv-f-vaiir-i .QmnQvoc it r.nif)fiO nc_\T����v> Viafmpcx orynoloH in "W/alcrii-M and they are made of the right stuff it , is money thrown away. Vexation and often profanity lollows AVe are careful in the selection of our fishing tackle and know something about it, too. If you buy your fishing tackle off us you will CATCH FISH, but, it you don't, well perhaps you might get a sucker. , R. F. Green, M. P. P., of Kaslo, is at ' the Coast, and it is presumed that when he returns he Avill be minister of mines , and an election will be on. It is said '���that he is to have opposition; that Wil- ''jliam MacAdams of the Sandon Pay- <; streak or, Chris Foley of Rossland Avill I make the race against him. Foley A-would, undoubtedly, be a strong candi- ', date, Avere he a resident of the riding; . but MacAdams Avould only be wasting ,-his time and money if lie entered the ��� race. ; Legal recognition of Organized Labor and Compulsory Aihitration are all the planks that a good candidate needs to have to Avin an election in any constituency in Kootenay. The one if carried -into effect would give Labor Unions tl.e .���same status as incoiporated companies; 'the other would put an end to strikes, a condition that causes; more money loss and more hardship to communities than ���crop���failures���and���the=presence=of=. "horses" in ore bodies. .,, On Wednesday of this week Bernard McDonald Avill either be sustained or dismissed by the directors of the companies owning . the Le Roi and other > mines at Rossland. As the money with Avhich the Le Roi mine Is operated is the aggregate savings of the Avorking- men of Canada, it is to be hoped that the Avorkingmen of Rossland -will have the satisfaction, on Thursday next, of hearing that Bernard McDonald is looking for a job. The Spokane Spokesman-Review says " the.Canadians arc evidently asquaint- " cd with something besides cricket and " lacrosse. The Toronto baseball club " leads rin the Eastern League race." The editor of the Review must be a kid. AVhy away hack in the sixties, Avhen the famous Red Stocking baseball team of Cincinnati were educating the people of the States in .the fine points of baseball and defeating every team they played against, the Maple Leafs qf Gueiph, Ontario, were doing the same thing in Canada, Baseball is as much of a national game in Canada as it is in the United States; but Canadians are athletic sports and take an interest in more games than one. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd PrAxos to Rkxt. NKLSON. B. C. to discriminate between the truth and falsity of the statements which it contains and apt, through ignoranceoto accept AVithout question the iniere-i3es which it draws. It has unfortunately been indorsed by an association containing men eminent in the prolession and practice of mining who have doubtless accepted the general principle of making a complaint about natters wherein legislation might improve the conditions undor -which they work, hut avIio have not taken the trouble to investigate the statements contained -in this Memorial, nor to consider its actual effect. It Avould be decidrJly to the advantage of the province and to that of their own reputations, if gentlemen in that position were to withdraw from an association which has destroyed its reputation and prostituted its representative position, which remains an instrument of evil with no longer the possibility of accomplishing any good. Kaslo's Pride. Kaslo has every reason to be proud of her flower gardens. For the size of the town there are more flowers groAvn here than in any other town in British Columbia. Everybody seems to -make a great effort to have their grounds appear as beautiful as possible. With the application of a little Avater the soil around Kaslo Avill grow almost anything. Apples, plums, peaches, cherries and all small fruits appear to groAV easily. Although there are a number of =fruit=trees=in-town^-Avhich=are=hearing= heavily, there is not as many as might be, considering the ease Avith which they are grown.���Kaslo- Kootenaian. Mesdames Kruger and Steyn Paid. NEW-YORK, August 4.���General Ba- "den-Powell asserts that Mrs. Kruger after president Kruger left South Africa for Europe until her death had been in receipt of ��20 a month from the British government and that she also had the free use of a government carriage and government horses. The dispatch from London to the Journal and j\d- vertiser containing this statement goes on: "The Mafeking hero also states that Mrs. Steyn, Avife of president Steyn, of the lato Orange Free State, was paid ��100 a month by the government and likewise had the use of a Carriage and horses." This latter statement is said to be confirmed by a lottor from Mrs. Steyn to a niece in Scotland, in which she Avrote: "I never lived so eood in my life." Thorpe & Co. bottle it. Ironbrew. Try II. Ironbrew. oleums, Crumb Cloths, and Ingrain Squares, at prices never before equaled in Nelson. iA to 9* ecial Lot of FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT: on Wednesday Next .to Advises Them to Disband. David B. Bogle says the Memorial of the Mine Owners' Association is not a complaint against legitimate grievances nor an appeal for necessary reforms, but an indictment against the province. It Is based upon a supposed condition of affairs Avhich does not really exist and buttressed by an ex parte and disingenuous citation of circumstances which are distorted from their true meaning and unfairly applied in their real bearing. The memorial is weak, inaccurate, disingenuous and fatuously impolitic. It is apparently, designed to lower the credit and sully the reputation of the province among outsiders who are unable Victim of Italian Brigands. Italian railroads seem destined to maintain their reputation for insecurity, and those who travel on them are just asymuch in danger of brigands as wero the tourists Avho in times gone by were wont when traveling by post chaise and by stage coach to be held up on the banditti-infested high roads of the Italian peninsula. The latest victim of these Italian railroad brigands is the duchess Sophia of Bavaria, married to count Hans Torring, daughter of that dulcc Charles Theodore of Bavaria, who is so famous as- an oculist, and who is the eldest brother of the late empress of Austria. While traveling the other'day on the line between Milan and Genoa she and hci* maid were suddenly seized, bound, gagged artd blindfolded by three well-dressed fellow occupants of the compartment and robbed of all the valuable jewelry the duchess had Avith her. Tho crime was not discovered until the train' was on the point of reaching Milan, and in spite of every effort, no trace has been found of the robbers. Duchess Sophia, Avhose sister is married to prince Albert, the heir apparent to the crown of Belgium, and her third sister to the heir presumptive to the throne of Bavaria, is a very attractive young wo- man, who until her marriage used to assist her father in his operations find in nursing his patients. Her husband, count Torring, is the chief of one of those mediatized and formerly reigning families who at one time exercised sovereign sway over the petty states of Germany, and who retain a number of royal prerogatives including that of meeting on a footing of equality Avith the reigning houses of Europe. We are showing a large variety of enamel wood clocks ranging in price from $7.00 to $12.00. All 8-day and half hour strike. Also bronzes and fancy clocks. New styles. BROWN BROS * Opticians and Jewelers. BAKER SritEl"T NLLSON ���&2***********i *' ���ft ���:*******$ IH. H. PUYFORD & GO.�� MADDEN BLOCK NELSON". | TOBACCO AND CIGAR * 91 ti* $ MERCHANTS. $ 9. !?> 'I*. *?> 91 P. O. Box 637. Telephone 117. $ $$���*** * *�����:**���**.** **.*.**.**.*����� *��.*��' William's Plans. BERLIN, August 4.���In consequence of unsatisfactory intelligence regarding the condition of the dowager empress Frederick, emperor AVilliam has abandoned his intention of attending the festivities at Bmbdcn, Cuxhaven, Hamburg and Wilhelmshaven. His majesty will probably be represented by the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogrustown) Fairview Addition. Ofllce on Baker street, west of Stanley Slreet, Nelson. R. REISTERER~&Ca BRBWKB8 AMU BOlTLBnQ O* FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prnnmt aud. roun.Hr Brmvflry at Wslann WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and. Soft Coal. Inrporlal Oil Company. WnstirrrKton Hrlck, Limo & Matjir- facturiri(- Company. Generul cormnororalagents and broke'H. All coal and wood strictly cash ou delivory. telephone i *7. Office 134 Balder St. ZXXXZHZXXXZXZXZXZ.ZXX3SZZZZZXXXXZZXZXZXIX1XZ1 \ .BARGAINS IN [j VALISES TRUNK3 I and -- a TRAVELING BAGS. �� v.-Z_-xzzzzzzzzxzxz:ux_xzizzzzxnxzxzzTz�� J00. 00 . 00 .00 . j ' (js***- *80- ��a> jp*'; | LADIES'KID GLOVES | 9 50 CENTS PER.PAIR J 8 SEE OUR WASH H KID GLOVES. 9* 9\ to. 9\ 36 Baker Street -rzzxxnzinnx 00 . 00 .00. 00 ��� \- 00. ��� 00 ��� J* If/ ^��J.^5^S5^^i3?^5^5^-00-00\',00-00-00-j&?0��-&mw KOOTENAY.... COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters Doalers in Tea and Coffee ************************ Wo aro oirerinf: at lowest, prices tho best crudes of Ceylon, India, China and JaDau Teas. Our Best-, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound 9 10 Mocha and Java Blond, 3 pounds 1 00 Choice Ulcnd Colloe, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coflec, G pounds 1 00 Rio Blend Cofl'ec, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ccylou Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. Ol Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. FISHING TACKLE m w iii �� li^-^_a m mm '(SLr&2.CZl&l(i m WE HAVE THE BEST PLIES AND THE BEST LEADERS MADE. Minnows, silver and Rold and Phantoms Silk Lines Landing Nets And a splendid lino-of all Ashing requisites. CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward and Baker Sto HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Haat- ed with Hot Air. Largo comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES S2 PER DAY rs. E. C. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary ; Madden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nolson. The only hotel in Nelson that has remained under one management since 1S90. The bed-rooms arc well furnished and lighted by electricity. The bar is always stocked by the best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. LOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANNUS, Manager. # & CALDWELL PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. OUR LEADERS��� The well-krown Newdale Creamery Butter In all sized packages and 1-ponnd bricks September Selected Ontario Cheese Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese Fresh Bogustown Ranch Eggs Sole Agents for Regal Brand Tea, Coffee and Spices .?. * .5. .j. * .j. .*;. + .!. .j. + .j. .t. .j. .t..t 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 mouth. -b'b -b'b-b -b-b ********.*;. * -b * ���b -b * w Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell m ���e=>'(3-(_ TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. JMINl'-HS' UNION. NO. 9��r\vTT?ToinU^ Meets in Miners' Union Ilall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday,, eveniir-*: at t; o'clock. Visiiintj members welcome. M. R. Mowat, presr- dent; James WilKs, secretary. Union scalo of wages l'or Nelson district per .shift: Machine men !*3.50, hammersmeu ifo.S, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $i). ��� '���' LAUNDRY AyORICliRS' UNION?��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on four'-'-' Monday in every month at 7:110 o'clock }>. 'm. B. -Pape,V president; A. XV. MclA-o, secretary.' CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union 1-lall. O. J. Claviorr, president; Alex. B. Murray; secretary. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 1911, OP THE .International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets lirst and third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union HaU at a-XiO sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording socretary. ������.���������- 4>.*~ ���**' t^ _&>_..B(fi_y_-i(_''_ ���'A.M'-h :m v. -i^m 'Su,-. "slral^^^i^w** ���*���{**' ���% .������Ar.*^."vf*f&ir\* V^M^ -tv^, .s.,^��,4_.J.\. ^'{/ " iX^.yit ^���*.*��*> iHt. ^TJ^rHvSft\-Vj- < �����'**^'*iVii.*Va1-''i>'' - . , ��� i^.-.. ��UJmJ.^��JS'', - ^4"K?��^ ~ /'^-.���i'^��i!��J'?!fi:, PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays in each month at .Miners' Union Ilall at 7:30 sharp.- Walter R. Keo, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. .PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at S o'clock. J. D. Moycr, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box llil. ~ FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON.LODGE,-"NO.-23.", A. F. & A. M. meets second V\'ednesday In each month. Sojourning brethren invited. NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesdav. Sojourning companions invited. Georsro Johnstone, JS.; E. W. Matthews, S. 13. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 P.' O. E.~ Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at '��� Fraternity ��� Hull. Georgo Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7,'lv. O..T. M.��� "Regular-meetings-first~and���thira_Thurs~ days of oach month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. W. Rose, R. K.-..A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. ���USE T 321 TO 331 BAKKR STRKKT, NELSON MEALS 25 DENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated oy St?am 25 Cents to $1 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First class table board. . P. TIERNEY Telephone 2G5. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Offices abthurHb^ MERCHANT TAILOR. NO 219 BAKER STBEET, NELSON. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! For a few days only we will hold,a slaughtering discount sale of boots and shoes. J. A. Gilker, Proprietor DISSOLUTION OP CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE' Copartnership hitherto existing between the undersigned by the style of Lee & Burnett, as green grocers, has this day been dissolved by tho retirement of Harry Burnett, who has transferred to Herbert F. Lee all his interest in the business, assets, good will and book accounts. All persons indebted to the said partnership aro horeby requested to make payment to tlv.i said Herbert F. Lee, who has assumed and will pay the l.'ixbillti-ss of tho pamnership, and who will continue the. partnership business. ! HERBERT F. LEE, l H. BURNETT. - Witness: R. A. CREECH. Nelson, B. C��� July loth, 1901. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE Copartnership existing betwoco the undersigned, doing business as hotelkeepers at the town of Erie, B. C, is dissolved. All debts owing by the firm will be paid by- David Church, who will also collect aU debts due the firm. Dated at Erie, B. C, this 17th dav of July, 190.1. DAVID J. BROWN, DAVID CHURCH. Large stock of hlr-h-claBB Imported Hoods. A ppuciuity of the square shoulder���tho latoal fashion ln <��mt��* TKEMONT HOTJUIi BLOCK. IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the 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 certificate 55,670b, Henry E. Hammond, free miner's certificate 55,Glil)bi and An- nandale D. Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,(i6Sb, intend sixty davs from the dato hereof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a. crown grant of'the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, i:iu?t bo commenced before the issuance of such certillcate of improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July, A. Tj. 1901. Ho as ton Block, Baker Stroet. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. CERTIFICATE OP 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 tliat I, E. W. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's certillcate No. b-19,970, intend/ sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a . crown grant . of the above claim. AnC* further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the is- - suance of such certificate of improvements.. Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 190L' ���������������-���'������j^'-'^*--^?^ ^}trOfQIQ>0iSB*Mjt a^**nrr*ir*niriH*��wriTtr!*nT^^ ( TEffi T^BUi-IEi J^ELSOK, k C., Mfi^DAY, AtfGTJST o, 1901 .���gf'ftfi'&i ,BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid np....$12,000,000.00 REST .... 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PKOPITS 427,180.80 Ijord Strathoona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drunmioud Vico-Presidont K. S. CloiMton ...Oeneral Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Hranohes In London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all tho prinoipal cities in Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Drafts Issuod, Collodions Made, Eto. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, ��� ��� ��� S8.000.000 - - - $2,000,000 ACGRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A, Cox, President, Saving's Bank Branch CURRENT RATE OF INTKRKST PAID. REPORT IS SATISFACTORY ANNUAL MEETING OF LONDON & B. C. GOLDFIELDS. Has the Best Showing of Any British Company Operating in the Prov- ��� ince of British Columbia. Robt. Kllgour. Vice-President. London Office, 60 Lombard Street. B. O. Mew York Office, 1Q Exchange Place. and Oi Branches in Canada and the United States. ������ ������ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate threo per cont. GRANGE V. HOLT, Managor Nelson Branch. IMPERIAL BAM HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. two strong veins of high grade J-uive recently been opened up, wliich, it is believed, will entirely restore the company's original position, and greatly enhance the value of the interest held by the London and British Columbia Qold- fields Company, which remains., the same as when last reported. The Kettle River Power Company has been formed to carry out and develop the: concession of the provincial. Cascade Company for utilizing the Cascade falls of the. Kettle river for the purpose of generating and supplying Capital - - S2.500.000 Rest - - - $1,850,000 H. S. HOWLA.ND President. U. It. WILKIE Ueneral Manager. K. HAY. Inspector. SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT. THE CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED. The report which the directors of the London and British Columbia Goldfields presented to their shareholders at their last annual meeting .comprises much more pleasant reading than most of the reports which find their way to the people who put up the cash for the development of mining properties acquired in this province by British companies. The subject matter of the report is contained in the following: ������'���������������. THE YMIR MINES. - / 0 One of the company's principal assets J; Is still represented by shares in this company, the enhanced value of wliich is fully demonstrated by that company's improved position and the large profits now being made from month to month. During 1*00 extra stamps and other machinery have been : installed, whereby the revenue earning capacity of the mine lias been more than doubled. The cost of this machinery; etc., was entirely met "but of;the profits of that year..::Orere- iserves'have been blocked out for a depth 'of about 400 feet, and the vein sunk on for a' further depth of 200 feet or more, |- where it was found to carrv similar widths and values to that above. A tunnel is'also being driven for the purpose of. working the mine at a depth vof ��� 1000 feet below the surface, -and - is ; expected to be completed by the end of ���this year. " ������',.. The present, operating profits amount to about ��5000 per month. Practical bulk experiments have also taken place .proving the 'suitability of cyanide to the treatment of the tailings,' from which a further monthly profit of nearly ��1500 is expected. ': ... The London and British ''Columbia, i j 'Goldfields Company's .. share-hoi:liug in this company is a considerable one,, ���forming a valuable asset which 1 ho di- xectors are anxious to, as tar as pessi- ."ible, retain.. ' THE WHITEWATER MINES.' The London and British Columbia Goldfields Company's share iuwrest in this mine remains practically lire' same as at the end of 1S99. '. \ The miners' strike did not terminate until February, 1900, and as some cUfli- culty was then experienced in getting a suitable labor force together, it n;,3 not Until somewhat later that the mine -was able to resume shipments, v-lv-ch, liowever, were again suspended at The ���end of last year owing to tho action of i=^he=vAmericaa=Smelter=Coml*inatiouHn* refusing to renew their contracts for dealing with the silver lead ores in the- district. This latter circumstance was uinr- tunate, occurring as it did just at the time when the mine had' commenced to pay dividends, which, from the appearance of the developments then being carried out, gave every promise of continuance. From these and more recent developments our engineers report the mine as looking far better than it has done for a long period previously. Under these latter circumstances, and in view of the assistance recently granted to the local silver lead smelters by tho Canadian government, your directors look forward to an early settlement of the question and a resumption of shipments which it is believed would soon put the company again in a dividend-paying position. THE ENTERPRISE (B. C.) MINES. At this mine also the miners' strike prevented work from being carried t.n until about tile end of February, 1900, when a sufficient labor force was procured and mining operations were commenced as soon as possible. These operations soon revealed the fact that it was not practicable to handle and separate the ore by means of hand sorting without undue expense and considerable loss and consequently steps were taken for the erection of a suita- Trte concentrator for the mechanical treatment of the ore, pending which only small shipments have been made and work principally confined to the further development of the mine. These developments have been satis factory in largely adding to the ore reserves previously opened up. The shares held by the London and IZ British Columbia Goldfields Company in this company remain practically the same as when last reported. THE RUTH MINES. It will be remembered that the prin- \. cipal vein on this property which in the early history of the mine produced [: such large quantities of rich ore ���* cut off by a huge fault, and appeared to I he lost altogether. A considerable amount of development work has since '.'' been carried out for the double purpose of again finding the vein, and in [:' looMng for others,, -with the result thai I Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. 000 added to the burden of England, and it means all the possibilities of the year in the way of foreign complications. 7 Who knows what may happen before July, 1902? The Morocco and Newfoundland questions may at any moment briTig the English face to face with France; the Nicaragua and Alaska anestions are full of perilous possibili-. ties; those who know India best are most anxious as to the trend of affairs in that part of the world. These clouds may pass away, as many another has w_. a ~_j.j-.��� ��� passed away���and they'may not. The electricity for power" to the towns^ j. Boer leaders see them, and they are ���mirinc omoito��� nn/i r,*-v,Q^ ,,���,1 ���,.��-���i,;��������� t cheered by them, for they rightly hold mines, smelters and other undertakings within a radius of 40: miles of Grand Forks, city. Within this area are contained the Rossland and Boundary districts, already-the most important mining districts of British Columbia. The advancement of the Boundary district has recently been so appreciable that it is confidently expected that that district alone will require more power than the Kettle river power undertaking will be able to supply when developed to its full capacity. Owing to causes over wliich your administration could have no control, it became quite impossiblt during the, last, year to realize the company's share assets except at a large sacrifice, which your directors did not feel it would be to^the interests of the company to do, and consequently the.cash profit on shares sold amounted "to only ��9517 19s. 9d., wliich, after meeting general administration and other expenditure, gave a net balance of ��3012 19s. lOd. -���The policy adopted by the Ymir company in putting its largo profits into the mine instead of distributing same as dividendsJalso had an unfavorable effect upon the profit and loss account herewith presented; as otherwise by its large holding the London and British Columbia Goldfields Company would have been entitled! to some ��12,000 from that .source alone; which, with the balance of ;��3012 19s. 10d., would have been sufficient for a-' 10 per cent cash dividend on the capital of the London and British Columbia Goldfields Company. The mining claims and options which appear at ��6766 lis. lOd. are takea at their actual cost, notwithstanding tliat included in these: are the Alma claims adjoining tlie Ymir. Having regard to these valuations, and to the fact* that the company's very large interest in the Kettle River Power Company also appears at the actual amount expended upon it, the directors think the shareholders will agree that they have dealt with the valuation of assets on a very conservative basis, the benefit of which policy will be felt at an early date. GOSSIP OF THE CONTINENT 'Max O'Rell in New York Journal. The deep mourning period for the late queen Victoria is over and half mourning will continue for six months. The German emperor is growing a beard again and allowing his mustache to droop, instead of aiming at his eyes. As the face of a monarch belongs to history, J*usts jwill^haye^ to Jbe^made^ a la Janus, a "double face, back to back, one with a beard and one without, so that posterity may know how William [I looked. Happy German people, who have not to be concerned about more sensational news than; that! The tuberculosis congress over, the members will be received by king Edward. Dr. Brouardel, the great French specialist, declares that spitting in the streets sets free the dangerous germs of consumption. This made such an impression that parliament will pass a law to prohibit spitting if police notices are not effective. The cuspidor is a source of great danger to the community. Americans will hear this and take it to heart. a * e General French, tho best cavalry leader and most useful Engnsn officer serving in South Africa, was lately sent from the Transvaal to the Cape. What Englishmen do not know or even realize is that the rebellion in Cape Colony is assuming most alarming proportions, and the hanging of rebels will only have on their friends the effect which the burning of farms had on the Boers ���make them desperate, increase their numbers and their activity. Things look really bad. I am assured that the king is sick of the whole thing, and well he may be! ���__ a a . Kubelik, the marvelous young violinist that Charles Frohman has engaged for the next season at $1000 for a performance, says English women make ���him nervous. He wishes they were more dignified. He has been mobbed by enthusiastic females, like Paderew- ski; he has been adored and hates it. American ladies, please note. Personally, I have always maintained that the so-much vaunted modesty of Anglo- Saxon women is much exaggerated. So think all the stars of the operatic stage and concert platform, who, when they return.home to France or Italy boast of successes which have nothing to do with their art, and which ought to put English and American women on their guard and make them very careful in their dealings with them. a * a The Boers declare they can hold out another year, and everybody believes it. Another year of war means $600,000,- i that, with another war upon her hands, Great Britain would have to loosen her grip upon the two South African republics, and perhaps even leathern go. The famous mammoth Vuniced" in Siberia is on itsvway, to St. Petersburg. Its size is more than three times that ���of a full grown elephant. Its hair, skin and flesh are absolutely preserved, and there are remains of undigested food in its,stomach. This is a wonderful find, as the mammoth must have lived five or six thousand years ago. Of, course there are still existine- today restaurants that supply food which would take longer than that to digest. It was not so many months ago. that a sarcophagus, with a Rameses in, it, was discovered in some excavation made; in the neigh- I borhoodof Memphis, Egypt (not Tennessee). In the sarcophagus was found some bread in an almost perfect state ���of preservation. People who wondered, at it evidently never had tasted the sandwiches that are dispensed in English railroad depots. Professor Gerhardt, a famous Berlin physician, has delivered a very Interest-" ing lecture on the duration of life. He stated that' far fewer persons lose their health through overwork than from the enjoyment of the good things of life. .He might have mentioned Gladstone and Littre, undoubtedly the two men who ���worked most hard in life. They died at 88 and 90. Of all followers who learned professions, he says, the evangelical clergyman has the greatest prospect of long life. He,advocates early marriage, and a strict time.table. Alcohol and tobacco are poisons and calculated to shorten life; their very moderate use,' however, has no serious effects.-v Affluence, vwriti plenty of work, is excellent, but affluence combined with ease curtails life." The lecturer concluded by saying that the greatest aids to the attainment of'old age are moderation1 in all things and plenty of 'occupation.; He should have added, and an amiable philosophy and a happy disposition. Does not contain any harmful .ingredients. Ironbrew. ���'���������.' * ;.- * A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors '���> Windows Inside Finish -inrovl anil nn����h.,7. Flooring local and ooast. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles. Roughand Dressed Lumber of aU kinds. I* WHAT YOU WANT IB NOT Ilf RTOOK WK WILL MA KB IT FOB TOO CALL AND 08T PKK SB, J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE STBKBT8, WBL30F;, R. B. RE I LEY b'lXXKSSORTO H. D. ASHCROFT. BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD WORIW* EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside' points. Heavy bolts made to order or. short notioe. ti BRANDY 99 DE LAAGE FILS & CO. XXX COGNAC" possesses a delicious bouquet. DE LAAGE FIIjS & CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its great age and is- \ recommended to connoiseurs, and for medicinal purposes. ' SCOTCH WHISKIES. .Agency with Full Stocks at Victoria for THtr, DISTILLERS' COMPANY. TjTD.,. i Edinburgh, the largest holders ln the world of Scotch whiskies. THE CALEDONIAN LIQUER SCOTCH: Whiskey is ono ot their leaders. Try tt. E. P. RITHET & 00., Ltd., Victoria, B. C. A. B. Gray, P. O. Box G21, Nelson, B. C. | Kootenay Representative., m 9\ 9\ to toto. to toto to to Established In Nelson 1890. TIME TELLS A STORY ���^�����,.v��..'Bf*��; 7��rV to to Kor more llian ton years the goods of Jacob Dover havo boon mn.de on honor, and Bold nn merit. Onr linn today Is larger and bottor than bofore. Orrr stock of Diamonda and Precious Stories la tho largest In the Kootonays. Wo solicit your patron- aao. By buj Ing from mo you will Bavo -20 per cont on oach dollar, and you will be gutting quality as well as quantity, as I guarantee all goods bought from mo. OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B.C. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. 9) % m^L^^ri 0^f ��� 0^ ���^0' ��� 00 9 ^_\0 ��� 0^0 * 0K0 % ^^0 ��� 00 �� 00 ��� 00 �� 00 *^K0% ^0*0 ��� 0 * �� ��� |9^ ^r^r^ ^rfc** 4r,Mr^' 4^^ <_\W\\_* ^rftP ^^^ ^_^^ ^Bp^ 49^ ^t_t& ^r^r^" ^^^ ^P^^Or^- -^ NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Mai and re ���^.*^!^^2fc^2i!. to to to to to to to orders receive our prompt j f$X careful attention. Our prices I j** always right. I "?"��� wl _,. t -.i.^. ^��^��^>'^��^��^-^'^��^��^.^.^.^.^.>*ri*rrt ^-'0f ^'^��00'00'00.'^^^0^00'^^S'^0'0^'^^^^^^0^0' 500 MM WANTED On the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway lnthe Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGESI PAID In 'order to secure men without delay ordinary labor will be paid $2.25 per day' and axemen $2.50 per day. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. For further particulars apply to the Nelson Employment - Agencies or to CARLSON & PORTER OO ������ TRACTORS. G. M. FARLEIGH, Specialist. Also Inventor of Apparatus for.Reiief and Cure of Deformities of the Human Form. SEE IY|r U\TEST INVENTION ... Head Office: Vanoouver, B, C. RUPTURE Four yeArs in British Columbia, during which time a great many ruptured people have been cured by my patented appliances. Send for testimonials! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: My Hernia support nas cured a much larger percmtairc of ruptured people than. Any otner Tru,s or injection in America. I can prove it. Every appliance I adjust I keep in good repair, free of charge while it is necessarily in use. Every appliance is constructed and adjusted especially to suit each case. I have been granted moro patents for improvements upon trusses than any man h. 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 pnsltlon with my new Retainer on. Size or age immaterial. Infants, children and adults. OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSON, B. C. TELEPHONE NO, 219. P. 0. BOX 688. 2* * * ��� IPRBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRIGMND LIN|E ..... The Mansfield Manufacturing������ Company have the above mentioned building materials for sale at, reasonable prices. Special quota-. tions to builders and contractors for large orders. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO rang c o uyc JP-A- asrs" OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, (NELSOrS, B. C. TELEPHONE NO. 218. P. 0. BOX 688. P. Burns & Co. Hrad Offick at NELSON, B. O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Mftrketa at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Ne*�� Denver, Revelstoke, Ferj-.Tison Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ATjL kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSAIjE AND IIKTAIIj FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. C BLOCK WAED STREET E. C. TRAVES, Manager OIIDKRS BY HUH, rU<:CFIVK PROMPT ATTENTION-. FOR LADIES ONLY. I have the privilege of referring- you to some most reliable ladles who have been cured by my appliances, resident in yie- toria, Vancouver and Nanaimo. Numbers of my Canadian patents: January 10, 1S.3S7, 23.7BD, 2-1,908, 20,21-1; July 5, 1S95, 49.SS7. AT HUME HOTEL, NELSON, August 10th to 15tl-. OFFICE: ROOM 4. Ofllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., l p. -rn. to 6 p.n<., and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m, . ROSSLAND EIVailNEERIINQ WORKS CUNL.IFFB & MelttlLLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB OARS, skips, cngep, ore bin dooro, chute* nnd Kcncrn.1 wrought iron work. Our oro curs nxo the boHl, orr th��- market Write ns for references nnd fnll pnrticu arH. SKCOND HAND MAUI, INKHY FOR SALIC- Ono 6-foot Helioir wntcrwhecl, width GOO feet, "8 to 16" i-pinal riveted pipe. Ono 10x5x1*5 outside pricked plunger kinking pump. Kock drilla, stoping ban), &c, &c. AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills CHARLES HILLYER, President. n HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. Hr.ve jrrst r ccelvcd 3,0"0,000 feet of log1* fronr Idaho, and wo aro prepared to out tho largest bills of timber of any n irncnsi'ms or lengths. Kstirua.es given at any time. The largest stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICK AND YARDS: COHNKR HAU, AND FRONT STREETS. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL HULED BL/\NK BOOKS SPECIAL RULfD FORMS AT THB BINDERY DBPARTBNT OF THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BURNS BLOOK. NELSON. E. K. STRACHAN, PLUMBER [Sueeessor to Strachan Bros.] Havinp; bought ont my brother's share of the business, I am still[at the old stand and continuing to do first-class work and will guarantee satisfaction in all brancnes of plumbing. A3 I -b *b * 'b -b *b -b *b + + *jJ-"4"v>*4- + + * ���b All Dominion government,,pro- *b *b vincial government, and legal ad- > * ���b vertisements. such as sheriff's * ���b sales, etc., will be charged ONE ��� ���b CENT A WORD for the flrst in- * -I- sertion and ONE-HALF CENT ���*��� ���b A WORD for each consecutive ��� ���b subsequent insertion. *\* ���b -b -b *b "b "b *2- -b *b *2- -f -b -b -j- ���!- >J- 4�� ���%��� &9 NOTICE. CANCELLATION OF* RKSKRVATION KOOTKNAY DISTRICT. Notice ib heieby ghen that the reservation placed on that particular parcel otr land, which may be described as commencing at the no,-chea3t corner of Township l-u./ i^rgnt A, Kootenay district, which is s also the nortnoas-t corner of blcck 12, granted to the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Company by ciown grant dated <Sth Maich, li>95, thence due east 16 miles; thence due south to the international boundary, thence duo wost aloi.g said boundary 10 miles, thcncemoith to tho place of commencement, notice whereof was published in the British Columbia Gazette, and dated 7th May, 1S0(j, Is hereby rescinded. ��� AV S GORE. Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works. Lands and Works Department. Victoria, B C , 2Jrd May, 1901. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. To Heibert CuLhbcrt or to any person or pei sons to whom he mav have nana- ��� ferred his interest in tlie Blend mineial claim, situate on the west fork of Rover creek, ir. the Nelson mjning division of West Kootenay district,' and recorded in ' the lecordet's olllce tor the Nelson mln- U_k dhislon You and each of you are hereby notified that we have expended four hundred and eleven dollars in laboi and improvement-* upon the above mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under thp piovisions of the Mineral Act, and rf within ninetv davs ot uie date of this notice you ij.il or refuse to contiibute -\our portion of suoh expenditures together with all costs of ad\ei tlslrijj your interest rn said claims will become i,re property of the subscribers, under section 4 of an act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." FRANK FLETCHER, J j MALONE. IT. O NERLAND1-!. E T H SIMPKINS Dated at Nel**on this ird day of June 1101 LIQUOR LICENCE TRANSFER NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Tl'ANSb'Ul* OF RETAIL LIQUO.R LICENSE���Notice is horeby given that w intend to apply at tlie next slttlnp of the boaid of license commrssioners for thi City of Nelson for the transfer of the ro- tall liquor* hcense now hold bv us for th1* premlses known as tho 'Olllce" saloon, situate on lot 7 in blook 9, sub-division of lot 93, Ward stteet, in the said Citv of Nclsorr, to William Robertson Thomson and Charles C Clark ot tho -^lfd city .TAMES NE15LANDS, S E KMERSON Witness: CHAS R McDONALD Dated -it Vtlson, B C, thi-j 2nd day of August, 1901 NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Notice-is_lieTeby-gIvcn that-George m; Fronk, ot tho cily ot Nelson, in the piovince ot Bntish Columbia, meichant, carrjins on business oir Baker street in the said citv of Nelson has by deed bearniK date llth day ot July, 1901, assigned all his real and per sorral property except as i therein mentioned to A. P Hay of the city of Nelson, in the piovince of British Columbia, accountant, in trust for the purpose of p tying and satlsfving rateably and proportionately arrd without preference or priority the creditors of the said Georgo M. Fronk The said deed was executed bv tbe said George M Fronk and the said A I'. ll��iv on the llth day of July, 1901, and the said A. P. Hay has undertaken the trust cie- atod hy tho siid flood - All persons havins: claims against the said George M Fronk aro required to foi- ward to the said A P Hav, Nelson, B C , particulars of their claims, duly veiilled, on or bofore tli" r,lh dav of August, *901. All persons Indebted to the said Georgo M. Fionk are lenuited to pay the amount due by them to the said trustee forthwith. And notice is heieby given that after tho 15th day ot August. 1901. tho trustee wlli proceed to d'strihute the as,cts of the estate among thu tinrties entltl��d thereto, having leirard only to tho claims which the said tiustco shall then have had notice And further take notice that a mooting of the cicditois will be held at the offices of the urrder signed on the 20th dav of July, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m , foi the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of tho estate GALLTIIKR &. WILSON. Solicitors for TruMee. K W C Block, Baxor Street, Nelson. Dated this llth day of Jul>, 1901. (No. 17S.) CERTIFICATE ' OF TUB REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA l'KOVIMCIAIi COMPANY. COM- I'ANIltS AOT. IS1-?. I hereby cortify that thn "German Mining and Milling Company" has this day been registered ns an Kxtra Provincial Company, under the "Companies Act. 1897," to carry out or effect all or any of tho objects hereinafter set forth to which tho legislative authority of tho Legislature of British Columbia extends. . . Tho head olllco of the Company is situntein the City of Tacoma, Stato of Washington, U.S.A. The amount of the capital of tho Company is one hundred thousand dollars, divided into one hundred thorn-arid shares of one dollar ettcn. ���i he head olllco of Iho Company in this Province in situato at Nelson, arrd Richard Pane. Labourer, whoso address is Nelson aforesaid, is tho attorney for tho Company. The timo of the existonoe of tho Company is fifty years. Givon under my hand nnd s^al nf offlco nb Victoria, Provinco of British ColnniWa, this lnih day of June, ono thousand niuo hundred and 0n[L. s.J S. Y. WOOTTON Registrar of Joint Companies. Tho objocts for which tho Company has been established are thoso set ont irr tho Certificate of Registration granted to the Company on the 1st Fobruary, 1899, and which apppars in tho Britiab Columbia Gazette ou the 18th Fobruary, 1897. 7'( -v. ^5' j '>>.,_& . V4J ���i 1 i' >J ��� | 'tf ll it ,'U.*. i \ttWil f4._ II! il>�� m '*"--��*w:CW.W'^^ Kc.n-V&!?KV*0M*0>*!LrtB. rt THE TEIBUKE: NELSON, B C, MONDAY, AUGUST'S, 1901 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Two Furniture DUST IS WHAT MAKES YOUR CLOTHES APPEAR SHABBY AOT RUSTY. WE ARE OFFERINC THIS WEEK THE BEST DUST REMOVER TO BE FOUND IN THE Sh^PE OF A LAUCE ASSORTMENT OF WHISK BROOMS AT 25 CENTS EACH TELEPHONE 27 si. :B"3r:Ei:e,{s so oo PAINTS, OIIS A.ND GLASS. CONSISTING OF IRON BEDS RATTAN GOODS UPHOLSTERED GOODS atmzr TABLES CHAIRS DES^S 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. v EXTENSION TABLES KITCHEN TABLES LIBRARY TABLES CENTER TABLES HALL TABLES DINING ROOM CHAIRS HALL CHAIRS KITCHEN CHAIRS OFFICE CHAIRS BAR CHAIRS TILTING CHAIRS ^GH^eHAJRS- VERANDA CHAIRS ROOKING CHAIRS COMMODE CHAIRS ROLL TOP DESKS FLAT TOP DESKS TYPEWRITER. DESKS COMBINATION DESKS HAIR MATTRESSES MOSS MATTRESSES WOOL MATTRESSES FIBRE MATTRESSES EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES These properly used will remove the dust and make your clothes appear bright and new. If you want something better we have clothes brushes from 75 cents to $5.00. . W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. REFRIGERATORS HAMMOCKS w_mt^m.___._Mv___i____w_i<H,_viwivr_s_^^ GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS POULTRY NETTING Store, Corner Baker and Joseplrino Sis RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JSTZELSOILT STORES AT EZASLO S^ZtTZDOlS" FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON WE ARE OFFERING THESE LINES AT COST. LAWRENCE HARDWARE OO. Importers and Dealers In Shelf and Heavy Hardware. NOW WHILE THE WEATHER IS HOT THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD USE present trackmen's strike is over 7 Mr. Gutelius will leave for Montreal to take up his new duties as consulting engineer for the Canadian Pacifrc, and Mr. Freeman Hake will be. employed in his oflice. E. Mansfield will ijleave for England on Tuesday. PAID LOCALS. Nelson Hotol Bar. Don't forget the "Strathcona Horse Punch." On, today. Try it. Is a tonic and food as well as a beverage. Ironbrew. Canned Fruits and Fish. They are as good as the best home**-made preserves. Have a tin on your next order.. Wm. Hunter & Co. Baker Street, Nelson. Neither Strong nor Sensible. The Silverton Silvertonian says that if the chief commissioner of lands and works, whose name is "Wells, can be neither strong nor sensible, he should at least bo consistent. The Silvertonian expects too much. FROM THE SLOCAN ALL THE London's Determined Bishop. LONDON, August 4.���The bishop of London promises to fulfill the prophecies made when he was appointed. He .has been warning- the extremists in his diocese that they must abandon the practice of the reservation of the sacrament and remove the tabernacles from ritualistic churches. -No general order has been issued and a compromise may yet be effected, hut the bishop is now credited with a firm determination to forbid certain ritualistic practices which the archbishops have declared to be illegal. The bishop was Known to'be in sympathy with- the ritualists when appointed, but the best informed churchmen were convinced that this would be a strong: resource in regulating the excesses of the extremists and enforcing compliance with the archbishop's advice. * ;;The man who boasts of being able.to spell every word correctly may lot be much good at anything else. ��� .." .J. .J. .J. 7.J. .1. .J. ,T. .!. .J. .J. A .J. .J. -J. .J. .'. .J. ���*:��� - Paid Locals, TWO CENTS a ���J* word each insertion. No local ac- -!��� ..cepted for less than 25 cents. ���b 'b -b '*b *b -J* rb 'b *b -I- '-I* -I* -I* *J- -I* -b 'b ��� Bed Room Sets, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Ladies' Dressing Tables, China Closets, Kitchen Cupboards, Ladies' Secretaries, Combination Book Cases, Hall Racks, Etc. CORNER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. - CITY AND DISTRICT. The executive of the ��TJlson Boat Club ���wiil.be held tomorrow evening for* the purpose of ;arranging the crews which are to'compete in the club regatta, which has been .fixed for the end of this month. �� * * J. G. Bunyan- &' Co., furniture dealers, do not do things by halves. .When they Want the public to know what is new in the furniture line they publish the names of the articles in a newspaper that is road by people who buy furniture and pay for what they buy. * * * The Great Northern Railway Company has announced its intention of adding a .buffet car to the new passenger service Vwhlch_itJhas_inaugurated,over_the-Ne I s on= *& Fort Sheppard between this city and Spokane. The car is to be added to the train this week. * * * 'Several members of the local company of the R. M. -R. were out at the ranges yesterday, whon the following scores were made: Norman- MeLeod S7, A. Grant SO; J. .Simpson S6, H. J. Robie SI, Thomas Brown SO, J. Dodds 79, ,1. Mackenzie 7:i, T. P. Hughes (!2, and H. Boyce 50. The Nolson & Fort Sheppard Railway Company has stationed an agent and telegraph operator at Erie. This will be a great convenience to the mining companies operating in tho vicinity, an heretofore they have been obliged to prepay freight both ways on all materials - shipped In or out. ... D Dr. Aromstrong Is a boo fancier, and on Saturday had all the small boys in town searching for a hive that had swarmed and went: astray. One hive has swarmed seven times since Miry 1st and the doctor claims he has 200 pounds of honey in sight. Me presented the agricultural editor of The Tribune with some of the honey, and that scientific gentleman pronounces it the best that he has.ever tasted. Tony Leyden, who made his escape from- the Nelson jail last.week, is still at largo and the police have about gven up all hopes of recapturing him. There is now just the odd chance that he may be taken along somo of" the trails in the vicinity of Trail or Rossland, but this is about the last chance the police have. Should Leyden get across the boundary he will be safe, as the offence for which he was serving time is not an extraditable one. * �� * Alexander Swanson died at his residence in this city yesterday. The deceased was a miner and was employed by A. H. Kelly as foreman at the May and Jennie property before it was taken over by the Flue- tot syndicate.- He had been ailing for about a year and recently took a trip to California for his health. Ke returned about two months ago convinced that his days I wero about numbered and quietly waited for the end, whicli came yesterday. Ills funeral will take place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of J. G. Bunyan & Comapny. ... A. E. Rand of New Westminster, who I not' take kindly to the attempt which is being made by a certain portion of tlie press to make him wealthy by reason .of the ��� reported oil discoveries at Grand Forks." Mr. Rand says, that the reports^ are correct in so fan as-- they state that he is interested in the work whicli is now- going on for the discovery of oil, but so far the oil has not been discovered nor dobs lie expect to come upon oil for some time, although he has seen it in: print that he* has a well flowing already. In conversation with a Tribune representative last evening Mr. Rand stated that so far nothing had been attempted beyond the sinking' of a prospect hole. This was now down something over 100 feet, but it had not yet struck solid rock and he had no means of knowing whether he should expect oil at 500 feet or at 1000 feet. One thing he was sure of and that was that there were all the indications of oil on the ground and he proposed to prospect the ground thoroughly in the hope of striking it. Mining News Is Encouraging". Tlie Sandon Paystreak of Saturday says that operations have been resumed at the Whitewater mine and yesterday a gang of ten men was put on fixing the ..road and 22 started to work in the mine, besides a small force in the mill. By tomorrow the force will be complete with 50 men on the payroll at the mine, mill and dumps. This force will operate, the mine and mill for ono shift.. There is nothing definite as to' when another shift will be put on. Dan McKinnon will manage the mill. It is reported that the Whitewater has contracted for. its whole output, with the Trail smelter. Already 000 tons of concentrates have been shipped from the ore; stacked at the K. & S. sidetrack. Manager Wheeler was in town yesterday and stated; that there was no necessity for any more men going to Whitewater as he is'giving the old men the preference and there are already, several men there from Rossland. The Minnesota mill commenced to grind yesterday, on rock from the dumps at the Ivanhoe mine. P. J. Hickey stated yesterday that as soon as some slight repairs to the tramway were complcVted the payroll would be increased to 30 or 35 men and the-mill run steady on ore from the dumps. At present there are about 25 men working at the mine, and mill. There are 500 tons of rock in the feed bins at the mill. The tram will be working full swing by tomorrow. For the month of July the following named mines shipped 1000 tons of ore, namely: Slocan Star 519 tons, American Boy '143, Noble Five 25, Payne 25, Last Chance 20, Trade Dollar 20, and Queen Bess 257. ,r ;. .Dr.' Hendryx is managing the Last Chance in the absence of Mr. Heap,'who is very sick at Banff. There are now about 50 men at work in the mine. .'''.'��� The -proposed, tunnel on the Slocan Star will give that mine the greatest working depth of any mine in the Slocan. ' Is sold everywhere. Ironbrew. ��� The new cooling drink, Ironbrew. A~R. BARROW, A.-M.LCJS". PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootonay Streets P. O. Box 559. TELEPHONE NO. 95. ��?******���*���*���*���* \b *.*.**. *.*.*.*.**.^i THE ATHABASCA On nccount of some of bur''customers objecting in free lunch, wc will in fir- lure ,charso tho moderate prico nf 25 'rents, which includes a drink or cigar. lCvery deilicacy the'mnrkefc ail'ords will bo served daily from 12 to 2. roast turkev, fresh celery for lunch today: ��S:*.*.*.**.*.*.*.**.\ii**-*-****'*-**-2&' FOR SALE, RANCH! ON KOOTENAY river; improved. Inquire XV. P. Robinson, Nelson. '������ . - _j __J^ANT:E!P' ' " AVANTED ��� THREE���V1FLEY CON- centrators in good condition. Apply Annable & Dewar. '. ��� HEL^ RANTED. " wantelT���l^VBORERS AND AXE- men for Lardo; dishwashers; waiter for ,,��� mine; cook's second helper; waitresses. Neismi Employment Agency. Phone 278. AVANTED LABORERS AND TEAM- sters for railroad construction. Help furnished free. Apply at Western Canadian Employment- Ollice, Ward street, Nelson. AVANTED BOYS.���GOOD. ACTIVE Ai\JJ reliable boys to act as selling agents for The Daily Tribune In every town in Kootenay and Yale districts. ._LOST. ______ LOST���ON STREET ON WEDNES- day evening a Bank of Montreal bill for ���J10. Reward by .leaving-bill ' at Tribute otlico. -.,, WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. ~^si^M"SDlN^G O rjD^S^j^CRTIEs! - AVe are anxious to secure a few free, milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchango, Nelson, B. C, Koom 4, K. "W. C. Block. GOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospect s wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room -1, K. AV. C. Block.' TEAS. AVE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest quai-' ity. AVe make a specially of blending teas and sell them in any .quantity at'lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. rSun cured, Spider Leg, Pan 'Fired; in. bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Coiripany. B. NSDRANCE. RE��L ESTATE and MJNING BROKER REPRESENTS The Best Fire and . Life Insurance Companies Doing Business in the City. TJLVT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 110 cents per pound is giving the best of satisfaction'to'our many customers. Kootenay Colfee Company. HI FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day. 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Noxt street. new postollice building Nelson. Vernon DRAYAGE. . FURNITURlST^L^NOSr"SAFES, ETC., moved carefully- at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone -J70, Prossor's second Hand store/Ward stroet. Money to loan at S per cent upon im- ���pVoved property. Interest payable "semi- .annually. 'Principal, payable annually. AV. E. Boie of Kaslo is at the Hume. . * �� "Jakey" now has a pair to draw to. . �� �� G. L. Bremner of Ymir is at the Tre-' mont. ��� ' J. Berkman of Phoenix Is registered at the Queen's. ��� * �� ' ��� Born, at 7 o'clock on Sunday morning, to the wife of Jacob Dover of Silica street, a son. * * ��� Richard Lovat of Phoenix and James Cameron of Erie are registered at the Madden. ... P. B. AVallaco of Toronto and J. XV. Armstrong of Kelowna are stopping at tho Hume. * . �� ��� AV. B. Rickards of Midway has returned from a trip to Ottawa. He Is registered at the Phair. Thomas Bradbury, who has tho contract for the federal buildings in Rossland, is slopping at the Phair. ***������. . Edgar Hughes has returned to' the Phair after a trip through the Slocan, where he has mining interests. * * . AV. G. Falconbridge, chief justice of the province of Ontario, is at the Phair. He is on a holiday trip through the province. .*���-���' Ezra Fowler and Mrs. Fowler of Seattle are on a visit lo their son, S. S. Fowler of this city. They are stopping at the Phair. * . . J. P. Elmer, general passenger agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, is at tho Phair. He is accompanied by his brother, H. N. Elmer. * * * Thomas AV. Allice and G. A. Kirk are a couple of A'ictoria" commercial men who are registered at the Phair. Mr. Kirk is a member of the firm of Turner, Beeton & Company. �� �� . Ed, Thompson, the barber, and a small party of friends viewed the sights at Bonnington Falls, Slocan Junction, yesterday. Ed brought home two beauties in his fish net. Five pounds the two weighed * * * Mrs. F. C. Gutelius and Mrs. Freeman EASTERN CANADIAN WIRINGS. : MONTREAL, August 4��� E. J. Barbeau, assistant receiver -general* here, is dead, iaged=70.=He=had=been=identified=all���his= life with local banking interests. HALIFAX, N. S., August 4.���Eliza Mudge, widow, her three daughters, and her niece were poisoned last night by eating canned meat. All-:are on the way to recovery with the exception of the youngest child, whose condition, is considered criticul. MONTREAL, August 4��� Nathan Barlow, lineman, employed by tho Lachine Rapids Hydraulic & Land Company, was instantly killed this afternoon while engaged in repairs by coming in contact with a live wire carrying 4000 volts. The man was badly burned when taken down from tho pole. QUEBEC, August 4.���Hon.' David Mills and Hon. R. R.Dobell arrived from England last night on the' Allan steamship Parisian. Mr. Mills expressed himself sat-*, silled with the result of his mission in connection with the judicial privy council. Among the' passengers were members of the Bisley'team and several returned oflicers from South Africa. HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. H. R. ^ ICE CREAM AND FRUIT. FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE go lo the ice cream- parlors of J. A. McDonald, Baker street, where every attention and requisite is supplied. J3HOPJ|OUSR_ 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. AGT5NT. BAKKR STRRKT. ���&:**;*���*���*���*���**���*���*���*���* M**.*.*.*.*.**.*:**.*.tt. is at present stopping at the Phair, docs Lake have left for Montreal. AVUeu the Handled Detectives Roughly. NEW YORK, August 4���The attack upon Robert McLellan, one of the detectives employed by the Society for the Prevention of Grime, who was assaulted and injured in an alleged poolroom in the rear of 724 Broadway, is attracting unusual interest here because of the prominence of.the location of the room and the circumstances connected with the assault. War on poolrooms in this city has been unusually bitter for some time, and McLellan and another detective were in the room securing evidence at the time of the attack. The place was crowded with patrons betting on the,races when the detectives were recognized. Some of the employees and a number of the patrons formed a flying wedge and separated the two men. McLellan says he was then assaulted with a blackjack. He drew his revolver and fired in the air. This created considerable excitement amoni' the inmates, who made unavailing efforts to escape, the doors of the place being locked. A crowd, however, collected on Broadway and reports being circulated that agents for the Society for the Prevention of Crime were being assaulted, Frank Moss, the president of the organization, was notified by telephone. He hurried to the place with a half dozen of the society's oflicers and succeeded in releasing McLellan and'the other detective. I THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR , THIRST WITHJ AnlipuRer-Bn^ch Rcr-r. Kilist (Mil- wnuUce Beer. Oil- [ gary Beer-, Koif*- titrer* & Co. Deer, Gossuoll Boor, and Double JorsBy Butteriuiik. MANHATTAN SALOON Double .Tcrspy Buttennilk. ' ���b "b 'b -b -b "b -I-* "b. 'b *b "b -b "b 'b 'b 'b 'b "b -' Cards of Wholesale Houses, un- ir der classified heads, will be ���!������ charged 50 cents a line per 'b month. No advertisement accept- *b ed for less than J^l^p^r^mogth^^^ _.J.S.J.=.J.=.J.=.JV.J.-.J.^^^^ ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. AV. F. TEETZEL *i CO.���CORNER OF Bakor and .tac��i*i��o ���...���_... ��..-. le d< for I ,~ Denver, Colorado. i_ . Josephine streets Noiar,,, wholesale dealers1!,, assayer's' siw.r fios' -5> ****** ���*** ���*���** 91 *���*.*. *.*.*.*.*.*. *.*.*.$ I-I. J. EVANS & CO.���BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale doalers in liquors, cigars, i.'ement, lire brick and fire clay, water pipe and steel rails, and general commission mer-chuiiis. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. v *b *b *b 'b *b ~-b 'b 'b 'b 'b i* -b 'b 'b 'b 'b Classified advertisements in- *b serted for ONE-HALF CENT A ���!��� Avord each insertion. No adver- ���!������ tisement accepted for less than -I* 25 cents. 'b ��J�� ��J* *J�� ��% r>?�� r��|�� *���?* ��J�� *?��� *-*�������� *J�� ���!��� r>J* A ��J* ��J* ��J* ��J�� ARTICIjEjSJTOR^SAI^ SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. ��� _J^55u5.B^Z' . PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM ON Silica street, two doors west of Josephine street. FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS AND sitting room to let; over Vanstone's drug store; $2.5u per week. ' SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON CARBON- ate street, between Stanley and Kootenay streets; bath room, hot "and cold water. Kent $25. Inquire AV. P. Robinson, Nelson. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AVITH OR without board. Apply four doors above City Hall, Victoria street. ~ SEVEN ROOM AND BASEMENT house on the corner of Victoria and Cedar streets; modem conveniences. $25. Apply to J. Coxhead, Cedar street. ~ SIX. ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good fishing. Apply C. AV". Busk. Kokanee creek. Phone 66a. Or to R. H. AVilliams, Baker street, Nelson. ~THE LAKE SHORI** BOARDING house at Moyie. 30 bedrooms. Apply J. C. Drewry, Rosslajid, or Lewis Thomson, Moyie. KOOTENAV ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company.���wnolesale dealers in telephones, annunciators,, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. LIQUORS^ANDJDRY GOOPS. TURNER, BEETON ^"cb.-CORNER Vornon and Josephine streets, Nolson, wholesale dealers in liciuors, cigars and dry goods. Agonts for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. , ___^RESH^rTOJ^TJ\^^ P. BURNS ��7 CO.-BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. __ AVI^SJIND^CIGARS. California Vine company, limi- tod���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. 5^5��^55^NDJIINING SUPPLIES nnd w?iir'-,S &~CO.-CORNElTTiAK��� de^,.P=S^,h^ne,si:l'eets* ^����son, wholesale S's ,*" hardware and mining, supplies. Agents forpiant Powder Company. T-*nJdWPiEN.CE, HARDWARE COMPANY- isaitei street, Nelson, wholesale dealers in inYi ���-\ *-*-*-��� minlns supplies, and water and plumbers' sunnlles. plumbers' suppiies.~ ^ARCHITECTS;. A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson.. GROCERIES. A. MAt'UONALD~i?rTlo7^01uN ER " OF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, .wholesale grocers and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' sundries. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- Itcd.���Arernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. j. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers' in provisions, ���cured meats, butter and. eggs,
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-08-05
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-08-05 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1901_08_05 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189072 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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