^^>g%jUbrt.rr&7J i'^'O^P I ESTABLISHED 1892 SATURDAY MOR^llSTG, AUGUST 24, 1901 DAILY EDITION HE STEPS DOWN AND OUT WHITAKER WRIGHT'S RESIGNATION IS HANDED IN. V~'^:a-x_i.x: i .-..*:Tr-.:.Sil-':'' Miners and Smeltermen Rejoice Accordingly���General News Topics 0 From Provincial Sources. I'TZXZ ROSSLAND, August 23.���[Special to. '.The Tribune.]���the folowing cable message was received in Rossland this morning: ���-, LONDON,- August 23.���Whitaker Wright, managing director of the Le Roi Company, tendered his resignation yesterday. The extraordinary general I- meeting of shareholders will be held on Thursday next. Proxies antagonistic to the present management are being received by thousands'. It is altogether probable a clean sweep of the entire management will be made. The British Columiba and Northport officials are generally discredited." Edwin Durant, formerly oflice manager at'the Le Roi head7oflice here, arrived in New'York on the Cimeric on [-Tuesday last and started on his way west immediately. He is expected in Spokane tomorrow. Kenneth Chisholm a,nd John Freeman, two miners working in the shaft of the Green Mountain mine, have been injured,; Chisholm by a piece of steel entering his eye and Freeman by the ore bucket falling on hitn. Ton more of the non-union men at the Le Roi smelter at Northport left on the south-bound train today. Both furnaces at the Northport- smelter went cold at 10 o'clock this morning, and were. not free this afternoon. Peters and Hankers, two of the scab junk men at North- port who were out on $400 cash bail, have failed to deposit the amount and the officer ���went after them this afternoon. Unless the money is forthcoming both men will be jailed. Bernard MacDonald returned from Spokane this afternoon. Union Men Rejoice. NORTHPORT, August 23.���[Special to The Tribune.]��� President Ben R. Shed of the Northport Mill and Smeltermen's Union, recived a-, message from tho Rossland Miners' union, this afternoon informing him that a cablegram"had just arrived from London- wliich stated that Whitaker Wright had just resigned from Lis position of managing director of the 7'Rossland Great Western'mines and allied companies. This'ail'ects Northport very greatly, as the smelter here is controlled by the corporation:of which Mr. Wright has been the director. It also indicates that governor Mcintosh has won his great fight against. Bernard MacDonald; the local manager'of the company's British Columbia property. The union members are rejoicing, as they are.' confident that governor Mcintosh. .. will recognize their organization. Secretary' Conway, of the union said tonight: "The treaty of peace will soon be signed." . Manager Kadish of the smelter was told of the cablegram this evening. He laughed and said: "I wonder what their.story will be tomorrow." He would hot say anything further on =="ther=subject7^ ��� ' The Reason for It. l' CRANBROOK, August 23.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The chief topic of conversation the past two days is the sensational rise in Sullivan stock. It has jumped from 7 1-2 to 13 bid and more offered. Naturally there is a disposition to guess what is back of this move, and yesterday the secret leaked out when John Hutchinson, one of the leading mining brokers of the district, said that he had had standing orders for Sullivan stock for three months past, and imparted the information that the directors of the Sullivan mine had decided to 1'iiild a smelter. This will, mean a big -thing to Southeast Kootenay, since it will furnish the means of a-eiium? tli .ore virtually on the ground. The location Js not given out, but there is little ���doubt that it will go to Marysville, a town with a name only at the present lime, on the junction of Mark creek and the St. Marys river. Temporary Shut Down GREENWOOD, August 23.���[Special to Tlie Tribune.]���After a most successful run of six months it has been found necessary to shut down for a few days the furnace . at the British' Columbia Copper Company's smelter at Greenwood, to allow of the brickwork forming the upper part of the furnace being renewed. The furnace was olown out yesterday afternoon and today bricklayers commenced to make the requisite renewals. ' It is claimed for this single- furnace, which has a nominal capacity of 225 tons, that it has the best average record known in the history of copper smelting. During five months it has -treated -i daily average of 371 tons of ,ore. Latterly the average has open .higher, that for the month of July having been 385 tons per day. The closing down of the smelter has involved a isimilar temporary suspension of all ore producing work at the Mothsr Lode ;mine, Deadwood. camp, practically all the ore bins at the mine and smelter being full. A few men continue at timbering and other'work requiring attention at the mine, but most of the mine .employees have been laid off until Wednesday or Thursday of next week The most definite assurances are given bj" the general manager of the company wliich owns both the mine and smelter that operations will be resumed on as early a day next week as it shall be possible to complete the repairs to the furnace by. Tho smelter will still continue to receive all the ore the B. C. mino will send in so the mine will not bo inconvenienced by the temporary stoppage at tho smelter. Ymir Gossip. , YMIR, August 23���[Special to The Trubune.]���Rev. H. Young and bride arrived homo on the 4:30 train yesterday afternoon and were met at the depot by a crowd of wellwishers. In the evening at the Presbyterian church a reception was given the couple. The roll of fare was talking, with a little music and ice cream and cake on the side. The music was furnished by Messrs. McRoberts, Daly and Coffey, while the ladies handled the refreshments in a very cool manner. On behalf of the Masons of the camp, Lawyer Burne presented the pastor with a good sized purse, and P. Daly on behalf of the boys handed him over another roll. The Ladies' Aid society presented the pastor and wife with two handsome oak chairs. The meeting came to an end by all present wishing the newly wedded couple health, wealth and prosperity and that their trail through the wilderness of coming years may be ��� paved "with good paying rock, and their troubles may be ''|ittle ones." Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside in Mr. Desbusay's bouse until the manse is completed. Ymir Miners' Union can now boast of a membership of nearly 350. The jurisdiction extends from the limits of Nelson to the boundary line. There are only some half dozen unfair miners in the camp, and they are branded forever with,a big S. Travelling passenger agent Carter of the C. P. R. was in the camp yesterday, and was shown the sights by John Buck- worth. A 10-stamp mill is installed at the Fern mine and is working satisfactorily. A number of .miners will be put to work next week. The Fenio is under lease to Mr. Nichols, a Montana- mining man. Fishermen have had great luck the past few days, most of the big strings being caught in the neighboring camp of Erie. Messrs. Lovell and De Harris returned Wednesday with1 900, Judge Buckworth had a basket of 120 and Charley Archibald had so many-, he wouldn't count them. Al Parr, secretary of the Miners''Union, sent out; some men yesterday morning to do development work on , the Pathfinder, owned by..him and associates. The Pathfinder is. n free..' milling proposition and is situated on the north fork of Clear creek, adjoining the Summit and Dumas. - Recent assays range from $20 to $36. - : . D. McLachlan, the hardware man of Nelson, Charles H. Wolf, ore buyer for the Granby smelter, Grand Forks, and A. R. McKinley, a' safe man from Toronto, were, doing the camp yesterday. There are about 45 pupils attending the public school, and Miss Urquhart, the teacher, has troubles of- her own these days. ., .' J. Morley Hoag, H. M. Porteous, Nelson; and William Berry, traveler,"' of Hamilton, registered at the Cosmopolitan yesterday. At a meeting of the Ymir Liberal Association held on the 19th instant, Dr. A. C. Sinclair of Rossland was unanimously endorsed for the vacancy in the Dominion senate to represent the Kootenay as the census returns gives British Columbia another senator. Outside of Victoria we did not know there was a=man=in=iBi*itislwColumbia=at=present=i eligible for the senate, for when he gets old and only in the way he is usually sent to the old man's home at Kamloops. If Kootenay is entitled to a senator, by all menas let the doctor get the appointment, for he has been a great service in years gone by to the Grit party. The lumber has arrived for A. B. Buckworth's cottage he is erecting on Second avenue and carpenters were put to work today. When completed it will be by far the handsomest dwelling in camp���and Ymir lias some good ones. It is said that bedbugs are so plentiful up at the Ymir mine that the boys before retiring for the night have to picket their clothes to keep the bugs from carrying them off. Strange, is'nt It; but true. The bakeries of Nelson make regular shipments of bread to this camp. We don't see any reason for this for there's a flrst class bakery in town that turns out punk like our mothers used to make, and is far superior to the Nelson article. Pilgrims, patronize home industry. To Welcome Prince Chuan. NEW YORK, August 23,���Chinese merchants in this city and Chinese consul Chou Tsz Chi have already commenced elaborate preparations for the reception of prince Kwan Su, who is expected to arrive in this city in about a month. He will first visit Berlin, where he will convey to emperor William an official expression of China's grief at the murder of baron Von Ketteler. the German minister at the hands of the Boxers in the streets of Pekin last summer. He will then go to Paris and London. All Chinatown is talking about the coming visit and will celebrate as they have never celebrated anything before. Consul Chou is to have 5000 Chinese at the pier to receive the prince. Wu Tang Fu, the Chinese minister at Washington and his entire staff will come tp the eity to welcome him. City and state officials will be asked to take part in the celebration. Prince Chuan will be escorted to the Waldorf- Astoria. A reception and dinner will be given in his honor. Prince Chuan will spend 20 days in this country. It will take six days for him to travel across the continent to Vancouver. The rest of his time will be divided between New York and Washington. REVISED LIST OF DROWNED UNFORTUNATE PASSENGERS AND CREW OF THE ISLANDER. Nineteen Bodies Have Been Recovered. Purser Places the Number That Were Lost at Forty. adjournment of the first session none of the participants would give out any information of the proceedings further than to say that the leaders had been called together for the purpose of having the situation thoroughly explained to them; to have some action taken looking to the aid of the.strikers morally and financially by all. of the organizations represented. The conference ended tonight at 9 o'clock and the conferees left for tlieir homes. VANCOUVER, August 23.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The steamer Hating arrived , at .10 o'clock this morning from Skagway. Five hundred people met the boat here, and many anxious inquiries were made. The only Islander passenger who came down was Lister Gill, of the Hudson's Bay stores here, who went down with the ship., He was struck by a plank and his head is still bandaged as a result of the accident. He was in the water three hours when rescued. Five bodies were brought down by the Hating, the remainder being buried at Juneau. The bodies were those of Mrs. J. H. Ross and child, Mrs. Ross of Seattle, Dr. John Duncan. and captain Foote. 7 Governor Ross started out from Dawson immediately on receipt of the news,and came down by the Hating to accompany the remains east. H. ,H. Morris, of the Bank of Commerce," came down, but contrary, to a former report was not a passenger by the Islander. Purser Bishop places the death list at 40, made up as follows: PASSENGERS. E. Mills, Mrs. Dr. Phillips and child, J. W. Bell, Dr. John Duncan, Miss Kate Barnes, Mrs. Minnie Ross, A. W. Jery, J. Dahl, M. J. Braelin, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Ross and child, Mr. Keating, Arthur Keating, J.,Keating, F. R. Douglas, F. Rekate, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, H. T. Rogers, Wm. Meadows, N. Casper, . CREW. Captain Foote, H. Fowler, Miles Jacobs, George Buskholder, N. - Porter, Norman Law, S. J.- Pitts, three Chinese, George Allen, A. Kendall, P. Burke, James Hatch, ���' James Baird, George Miles, a coal passer name unknown. The folowing bodies were recovered: Miss Kate, Barnes, H. T, Rogers, Mrs. J. H. Ross and child, Dr. Duncan, Dorothy Phillips, Miss Minnie Ross, niece of governor Ross; Joseph Dahl, - two passengers names unknown,. A. J. Jery ��� or Jorg, Thomas Brocelen, Alf Kendall, S. J. Pitts, Ah Yet, Chimanan; Miles Jacobs, Hugh Porter, P. Buskholder, captain Foote. These make 19 out, of the 40. Twenty- one still missing. An.inquest was held at Juneau on the body of Dr. Duncan and the following verdict rendered: "We, the jury impaneled and sworn in the matter of the inquest upon the body of Dr. J. A. Duncan,.deceased, find that he came to his death on August 15, 1901, by the wreck of the steamer Islander and by the evidence produced we find that we can blame no one for the accident." Purser Bishop will probably come down by the steamer Danube. Search for bodies is still going'on. The marshal-at Juneau has endeavored to capture Indians charged with looting the bodies of the wreck victims.. HE DIED LIKE A COWARD CASCADE POWER COMPANY WILL TRANSMIT CURRENT FOR POWER AND LIGHT NORDSTROM HANGED YESTERDAY AT SEATTLE. SUMMARY OF SITUATION In the Great Steel Strike. PITTSBURG, August 23.���A summary of the steel strike situation tonight shows about the following conditions: This city���Star mill, two mills running. Strikers say five more men left the plant and joined their ranks, but the management positively deny this statement. Painter mill, four mills running. Fire lighted in Bar mill furnaces, but failed to start. Pennsylvania Tube Works, mill idle. Machinists say they will quit tonight. . All Carnegie mills funning full. McKeesport���Dommler plant idle and no attempts will be made to start it before next week. Everything else closed down. Irondale���Mill running with same force as every day, making two turns and assurance from the manager that more men will be added to them. Wellsville ��� Situation is unchanged. Twelve mills running. Lisbon���Fires started in tin plate plant. Manager George Evans says that everything is ready for starting soon with plenty of men, Strikers voted today to remain out and mills strongly picketed. Wheeling���Everything tied up and no apparent effort to start any of the mills. Bellalr���The National Tube Company idle. The plant will, it is said, be started next week by a full loree of men. No advices have been received by the Amalgamated officials from either Belleville or Joliet and the situation at these points is considered by them to be unchanged. A conference of the leaders at the offices of the Amalgamated Association today was the leading feature of the strike during the day. Officials of the organization seemed pleased with the way things are moving and one said somewhat mysteriously,: "In another six days you will see a deoided change in the strike that will tell with greater effect on the trust and aid in hurrying the outcome.' Just what this change is to be was not said, but it was inferred strongly that the coming events hinged upon the conference that was taking place. Two sessions were held by the conferees behind closed doors. After the Broke Completely Down and Had to. Ee Tied to a Board to Keep Him Upright. SEATTLE, August 23.���Charles ' W. Nordstrom was hanged here today for the murder November 27th, 1891, of William Mason. Shortly arter<, 9:30 o'clock Nordstrom was taken to a room adjoining the death chamber. He wept contiunally. It-required the utmost efforts of four men to keep him on his feet. When he was taken into the death chamber he broke down entirely, crying in a childish voice and praying that his life be spared.,Then he collapsed entirely and fell to the'floor. Efforts to raise him and keep him on his feet were; frustrated. Finally sheriff .Cudihee ordered that a board be brought and to this Nordstrom was tied. It-required six men to 7 hold him ��� for the operation. Several times I"Jordstrom seemed to speak, but. his-'"words were unintelligible. The six men who held him' raised his body on end and with great effort .succeeded in getting himv on the scaffold. There he Was placed upright while four men stood-on the-four sides of the trap and held him Nordstrom worked during the fall of 1891 for Thomas Mason, a rancher near Cedar Mountain in this country. He had a dispute about the amount of wages due him. The sum involved was <?3.S5. On the night of the murder William Mason was sitting down- to supper with 'his father/Someone fired a, shot from outside the window. Young Mason .pitched forward and died within a short time. Investigation showed the' print's of the murdeder's feet as he stood beside the fence corner and rested his rifle on the top rail. The murderer was tracked over a "long stretch of< country. Several. days 'later: Nordstrom, with a Winchester rifle of the same caliber with which the victim,was murdered, was arrested on the railroad track near Cedar Mountain and on trial he was convicted. EASTERN CANADIAN NEWS Wired in Brief. , TORONTO, '.August 23.���The Royal Canadian Yacht Club has decided to invite sir Thomas Lipton to visit Toronto. -HAMILTON, Ont, August 23.���Miss Sarah Maltis drank carbolic acid in mistake on Tuesday night and was found dead in bed next morning. OTTAWA, August 23.���One hundred and_ fifty thousand logs representing =millions=of=feet=of=lumbei*.=are?sti'andecI along the upper reaches of the Gatineau river owing to low water. HALIFAX, August 23.���Hon. Robert Robertson, at one time a prominent figure in local politics, during, the life of the late Joe Howe, is dead at Bar- rington Head, Shelbourne county. MONTREAL, August 23.���L. .Chaput, head of the large wnolesale grocery firm of L. Chaput & Sons, died yesterday. He was one of the oldest wholesale grocers in the city and well known in the trade councils of the Dominion. VANKLEEK HILL, Ont, August 23. H. Beaton, 12 years old, is dead as a result of an explosion of powder oil Tuesday, which he and companions were endeavoring to blow up a fort with. They were playing war. MONTREAL, August 23.���Sir Charles Tupper arrived here today and will sail for England in the morning, accompanied by lady Tupper. Sir Charles today expressed himself as being disappointed with the result of the census. He believed the population to be six million. OTTAWA, August 23.���Hon. J. 1. Tarte is to take a canoe trip from Mat- tawa down to Ottawa next week. He will be accompanied by Mr. McCool, M. P. of Nipissing and two civil engineers. The object of the trip is to see what obstacles have to be overcome in order to establish navigation in connection with Montreal, Ottawa, and the Georgian bay ship canal. TORONTO, August 23.���Judgment was delivered yesterday in an important arbitration case between the Dominion government and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. The motion of the Dominion government to wipe out about $190,000 of trust funds which were to b** credited against portions of a debt of the Dominion of Canada, due by the respective provinces, was refused QUEBEC, August 23.'��� It is not expected that the duke and duchess of Cornwall can reach Quebec September 16th, the date scheduled. In order to reach Quebec in time the Ophir would have to travel at the rate of 30 knots an hour, and even if the Ophir were callable of attaining this high speed she could not be pushed for such a distance. It is therefore believed that tire royal party will not reach Quebec before September 22nd. To Phoenix and Other Towns, as Well au to the Mines, in the Boundary Country. Southeastern British Columbia has great mines, and no section in the world is making more rapid strides in developing water power' for the transmission of electricity. The. plant of the "West Kootenay Power & Light Company on Kootenay river, 12 miles below Nelson, is one pf the noted plants of America. Electrical current for both power and light is transmitted to Rossland, a dis-r tance of nearly ,40 miles. .Another plant is under way at Cascade, on the main Kettle river, and when completed electrical current for power and light will be transmitted over 20 miles' to Phoenix, which has. the same relative position in the Boundary that Rossland. lias in the Trail Creek country. Both are towns amid working mines. The plant at Cascade is owned by the Cascade Water, Power & Light Company, Limited, of which J. Roderick Robertson of Nelson is general manager. The following description of the-work already done and ���to-ibo done is authentic: The plant is situated on the main Kettle river at Cascade City. The river at this point runs through a rocky gorge in a series of rapids and falls for a distance of about half a mile and has, a natural fall in that distance-of 121 feet. For the development of the power a dam lias been constructed at the head of the gorge, wliich raises the water to'a height of 36 feet above the' natural level, thus giving;a.,- head of 156 feet at low water. The dam is constructed of timber '.- crib work filled with rock and is 40 feet thick at the base and. slopes back to a width of 24 feet on the top. The total length of the dam is 400 feet and the totalheight from the base to the .-top".'is'50������feet in the deepest part of the channel tapering off to a height nf "' feet at the sides. About 10,000 cubic yards of rock were required to fill -the crib work. -The''7site-Jis' on ��� .a -solid ��� rock -bod throughout and the foundation timbers are solidly-bolted, tb the rock. The permanent water level will be 10 feet below the top of-the dani, and provision has been made to control the water level during periods of high water by a series of sluiceways, 12 in number, which .can be opened to a depth of 12 feet below normal level. This will give an area of about 2000 square feet of. waterway through which to pass the flood water. The sluiceways are closed by means of stop logs, 12 inches square, dropped one on top of the other in a groove provided for their reception. A steel rail track will be placed on the top of the dam on which a traveling winch can be run over the sluiceways for the purpose of drawing up the stop logs as the water rises during floods. This winch will be operated by hand or electrical motor. The site of the present dam was;chosen with the view that at some future time a concrete masonry dam could. Jje^eonstructed _b.e.lp_w_th.e_.p.r_es.e.nt the outside work, buildings, etc. is being completed for the early installation of the machinery at the power house at Cascade. The Columbia & Western Railroad Company are putting in a side track for the unloading of the machinery - and other material at Cascade, wihch will probably amount to over 50 car loads before the end of this year. A Bandit Nailed. HAVANA, August 23.���Lino Lima, the notorious bandit for whose capture dead or alive the military government offered a reward of ?1,000, has been' killed at. Masurijes in the province of Mantan- zas. The police assisted the rural guard and four other bandits were captured at the same time. The body of Lima will be photographed, for the purpose of identification. Lima's operations irf the province of. Mantazas and Havana greatly exasperated the military authorities for some years. For several months there was a standing reward of $500 for his head^ During the., latter part of July he sent word to the authorities that he would surrender for ?500 provided he would be allowed to leave the -island. On receipt of this the reward was doubled. Finally the bandit's mother asked acting governor Scott to promise to pardon him if he surrendered.' The reply was that if .he gave himself up he would be tried as a bandit and if he remained at large he would be hunted down and killed if necessary. THE STRIKING TRACKMEN ALMOST NORMAL CONDITIONS ON KOOTENAY BRANCHES. Bridgemen, However. Delay in - Rebuilding Trestle on Nakusp and Slocan Branch. 3* ' li structure, which can be" built without any stoppage of the plant whatever. During the high, water in June a. large boom of logs which were held by a sawmill company a few hundred yards abovo the dam gave way and about one million feet of logs were thrown against the dam in a solid mass and at a time when the water was at extreme flood without inflicting the sjightest damage to the structure. This unexpected test of the dam fully demonstrated its stability. The water is conveyed from the dam to tho power house, first by an open cut 225 feet long (from this point a tunnel 12x14 feet is driven for a distance of 410 feet through solid rock), thence by another open channel for a distance of 500 feet (at this point a concrete bulkhead will be placed and the water conveyed in a circular flume of 12 feet diameter to the power house). Thirty-five thousand yards of rock have' been excavated for the open cuts alone. The areas of the open cuts and tunnel are so large that no appreciable loss of head will occur and the water will enter the flume with a head equal to the level of the water in the' dam. The power house will be placed on a natural bay at the foot of the falls, where an extensive site has been excavated out of the solid rock. About 7000 yards of rock have been removed for this purpose. The turbines are of the horizontal type, two wheels in each case, and the generators are of the three- phase alternating type and step-up transformers are used to raise the current for transmission. The electrical machinery is of the latest and most up- to-date ��� construction of the Westing- house company and the power house a substantial fire-proof structure of brick and stone, being, according to tiie engineer's plans, 200 feet long by '15 feet wide. A right of way has been cleared from Cascade to Phoenix in Green- camp, a distance of 21 miles. The clearing is 132 feet wide. All brush and timber has boen removed. Two separate duplicate lines arc boing constructed of tho most up to date description, and every posibio means will bo used to ensure a continuous current boing maintained. The heaviest wire will bo used to ensure this. Tho main distributing station will ob a fire-proof structure of brick and stone. Poles are now boing distributed along the right of way between. Phoenix and Cascade, and all of Shamrock Didn't Experiment. NEW YORK, August 23���Owing to a ���misunderstanding of orders, the cup challenger, Shamrock II, did not have a trial spin outside Sandy Hook today. The original program was' to have the yacht towed to Sandy .Hook from, her anchorage off Stapleton," S. I., starting at 11 o'clock and then to have her go out on a trial spin over the America's cup course, but the forenoon was spent in putting battens in the new mainsail and making some alterations and repairs to the yacht's rigging. It was noon before this was finished, so that the Shamrock was not ready to" start until after the men had their dinner. At 1 o'clock the crew began hoisting the mainsail, captain vSycamore understanding that the yacht was to sail'out-to' Sandy Hook But sir Thomas Lipton and Mr. Watson : after a conference decided that it "would be better to tow the yacht with' the Erin on account of the strong breeze prevailing, which if the yacht sailed would make it a long, tedious beat down the main ship channelto Sandy Hook. Accordingly at2 p. m. the-tow began. At 3 p.-m. it was decided not to sail over any stated course and the boat returned , to her moorings. She showed.wonderful ability to work to windward under that Jsbort sail... The.Asociated - Press-, tug Unique towed her half "a mile until she was made fast to her buoy at 4 p. "m. Sir Thomas will see the Columbia-Constitution race off Oyster bay tomorrow. The Shamrook will not sail again until Monday, but she will get out every day after that except Sundays, leaving her moorings at 10 o'clock to take trial spins over tlie America's cup course. ���' Criminal Statistics. OTTAWA. August 23.-���The report of the criminal statistician for year ending; June 30th, 1900, shows that there were 249 more indictible offenses in Canada that year than in 1899, there being S-119 in 1900 and 8170 in 1899. Of this number 2S2S were, committed in the Ter-; ritories and the Yukon in 1899, against 322S cin 1900. In British Columbia there were 2362 in 1899 and 1994 in 1900. FRANCE IS IN A QUANDARY Over the .Turkish Affair. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 23.���The French ambassador, M. Constans, has today sent a letter to the sultan personally informing him that he would leave Constantinople with the entire stall of the embassy if the matters in dispute were not settled immediately. The letter has the nature of an ultimatum. It accords.the sultan the briefest time in wliich to comply with the demands. PARIS, August 23.���While the oilicials of the foreign oflice decline to confirm or deny the dispatch of the Associated Press from Constantinople announcing that the French ambassador has sent the sultan a letter which has the nature of an ultimatum they admit having received a telegram from M. Constans which has been laid before the council now sitting at the Elysee palace. Only three ministers were present. The premier, M. Waldeck Rosseau. the minister of agriculture, M, Dupuy, and the minister of public works, M. Baudin, are absent from Paris. Tlie correspondent learns that M. Constans has been given a free hand. Any step he finds proper to take will bo fully indorsed. The foreign minister, M. Delcasse, if he deems it necessary, will withdraw the French embassy from Constantinople, and Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador, who is now in Switzerland, will be notified not to return to Par,is, in whicli case Munir Bey probably will withdraw the legation to Berlin, as he is also accredited as minister to Switzerland. In regard to the Turkish situation it is stated that no naval demonstration is yet contemplated, but the sultan will probably be seriously inconvenienced by the closure of the Turkish embassy here, which is the center of the espionage maintained to watch the numerous young Turks and other disaffected Ottoman subjects and voluntary exiles who make their headquarters in Paris and who will have a'Trec hand if diplomatic relations between Franco and Turkey are completely broken off. It has been suggested that the French government issue riders for the bourse to cease dealing in Turkish securities. But it is not likely that this step will be taken, as it would only injure the French bondholders. The entire Turkish group fell on the bourse today, in some cases going down 10 to 12 francs. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company is meeting with better sucecss on ��� the Kootenay branches in its fight with the, striking trackmen than it is. on the main line of the Pacific division. More, men have gone back to work on' the. Kootenay branches than on any section on the main line of the Pacific division and the main line trackmen inconsequence are not inclined to acceptv'the statement of the,railway officials with respect to the number of men who ' have returned to work on' the Kootenay branches. From Medicine Hat.through to the Landing and in fact upon all the ��� branches east of Kootenay lake the railway officials assert that the strike of the trackmen is nowipractically.lifted and the road is now well covered'with men putting the track in shape. .The ' greatest difficulty has been met with in respect to the bridgemen! Some of ..them, have gone back to work but a" number of them still remain out and there ap-_, pears' to be no immediate prospect'!of~ their faling into line. The action of " thev bridgemen has* naturally had the ��� effect of delaying the replacing' of the long trestle which was burned out on the Nakusp & Slocan branch. This trestle is about 560 feet long with an average height of about forty feet, so that it is no small job for the company -i to tackle with the differences existing , with the bridgemen. Work upon\ it, -^ however, is reported to be well under.*'. way,-there being a foreman and ten men". Z at work upon it. Eighteen cars of tim-1 ���-. ber have been delivered on the ground. V~ The foundations have been set foi*. about'- twenty bents and the frames are up, ,, for a number. It is expected that the trestle will be complete'd in about a~, week or ten clays. > i , The breach between the representatives of the other railway brotherhoods and president Wilson of the Trackmen's union appears to be wideniiigand-there <- i snow very litle chance of concerted; ac- . tion so long as president Wilson is per- ' niitted to direct'the-affairs of-the strike^- The members of, the conciliation",' committee, composed of members of the various other railway organizations have seen fit to publish the terms of settlement which they arrived at ������.with the company and which were rejected as unfair to the .tracumeu by president Wilson. This they claim was necessitated by reason of the misrepresentations of the terms of settlement by president Wilson. From this statement it appears that the break with president Wilson occurred over the measure of recognition which the railway company was prepared to concede to the track-' mens' organization, rather than over the question of wages. From tho statemejSit issued by the conciliation committee it appears that the railway committee was prepared to recognize the trackmen's union provided it was restricted to the foremen and first and second men on the gangs of one year's service with the , company, and provided that the schedule. and^conditions^o.fJhe-J*irganizatloH were not made to apply to the other men employed on the sections or on extra gangs. The basis of settlement also provided that the company should reinstate all the men in their old positions provided such positions had not been filled under promise of permanency during the absence of the strikers, but in such cases the company agreed to give the remaining men the preference in filling other similar positions as near to their old location as possible. This clause was to apply to all save those who had been guilty of acts of violence. In connection with the above the conciliation comniittco secured from vice president McNicoll an assurance that should the question of the responsibility or workability of the trackmen's organization be questioned by the company, and the company be unable to agree on that head with the trackmen, that the parties to the dispute should leave the question at issue to the decision of the five leading brotherhoods of the road, and any other questions growing out of the terms of the settlement were to be similarly referred. These terms were recommended to the trackmen by the conciliation committee and although they were favorably received by a number of the trackmen's committee president Wilson exerted sufficient influence to bring about their rejection. Lehigh Valley Train Wrecked. ITHACA, N. Y., August 23.���The Le-. high Valley passenger train which left Auburn for Ithaca at 4:50 p. m. on the Cayuga Lake division was wrecked north of Kingsferry, 20 mies north of Ithaca, at 8 o'clock tonight. The engine ran into the lake. Fireman Fitzgerald of this city is missing and engineer La- franco, also of this city, was injured. The track where the accident occurred runs near the edge of Cayuga lake. A. heavy rainstorm loosened a large boulder which rolled down on the track just beyond a sharp curve. Neither engtneer nor fireman had time to jump, but stuck to their posts as the engine plunged into* the lake. It is thought fireman Fitzgerald is pinned beneath the locomotive'. Engineer Lafrance had his arm badly- crushed, but managed to get clear of t.ho wreckage and swam ashore. Passengers were badly shaken up,, but none seriously injured,. IM mmu �� 2? SH il I HI ���������-.���w^-.r-r.r^irt^.-^y. ��� ^rmr.ix^' m7ufalir��Le^LiiiA^ jtfJ&SOff m. I-11 ? f 1.'? '���" til ill ill lit - Si I r ���������--�����-������"'' - y-' _��s___? tit to to to to to to to to to to to "jiiB 1S0FSBAY INCORPORATED 1670. CALGARY LAGER BEER A CARL5AD OF THIS FAMOUS BEER HA.S JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND WE ARE SELLINC IT TO THE FAMILY TRA.DE AT $2.50 per do fer quarts. $1.50 per doz for pints. DELIVERED TO ANY PAltT OF THE CITY. TELEPHONE NO. 12. TM BUDSOFS MY COMPANY BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. ^frg'^,^,^"e>,g'"^"g���'0.0.0. vi; T-s-'-a>--a-^B,--T>''a>,--S''4i''^ra'--ig',-*:> TO to to to to to to to to to WHOLESALE DIRECTORY ASSAYERS* SUPPLIES. "~W; F. ��� TEETZEL. Ss CO.���CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers In assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. H. J. EVANS'S CO.���BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealei-s In liquors, cigars, oement, fire brick and fire clay, water pipe and steel rails, and general -t'omn-iisslou merchants. ^_^*:j^trica1j^^ppl.ies. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company���Wholesale dealers in telephones," annunciators, bells, Datter- ies, electric fixtures and appliances. Hous1- ion Block, Nelson. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TF. BURNS & CO.���BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers In fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. , A; MACJJUNjVIjD & tU-CuiUNjuK OF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners';, sundries. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LiM- i ted.���"Vernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH Ss CO.-FRONT street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. -J.-.Y. GRIFFIN & CO.���FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers ln provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. ��� ' LIQUORS AND ,DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON & CO.���CORNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. 7 WINES, AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY.'lIMI- ted���Corner of Front and> Hall streets, Nelson, ^wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk/ and domestic and Imported cigars. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A. C. EWART.-ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker. Street, Nelson. CHOP HOUSE. PIONEER CHOP HOUSE. JOHN Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street, Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. =DRAYAGEr FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store, Ward street. FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON Ss CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Next new postollice building, Vernon street, Nelson. TEAS. WE HAVE INDIAN, CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg, Pan Fired; in bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are Belling at 30 cents per pound ia giving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. ��� Kootenay Coffee Company. WANTED���MINING PROPERTIES. "^REE~MnjLlNG~G^^ We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The I'rospec- tors* Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K.,W. C. Block. ��� -GOLD, COPPER, SILVER, LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and B-imples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. W. C. Block. NOTICES OF MEETINGS. TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. ~7siT^vn7Zif~UbflON. NO. 90, \v7.F7^tUrZ- Meeta in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every ' Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting member*, welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine men $3.50, hammersmen $3.25, muckers, carmen, shovelers, and other underground laborers $3. LAUNDRY WORKERS'~~UN10N7��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday in every month at 7:30 o'clock p. in. B. Pape, president; A. W. McFee, secretary. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 19G, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets lirst and third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretory-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording secretary. ..._ We s re daily in receipt of fresh photo supplies ���Alms, printing papers, plates, chemicals, and all developing accessories. Wo have all the standard kodaks and cameras, and have some dainty albums for mounting prints," in the standard sizes, at 20c, 25c, and 35c. each; they are wonderful value, being made of dark' matte mounting paper with neat cover and tied with silk cord. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd Pianos to Rent. NKLSON, B. C. CARPENTERS' UNION MEETS WED- nesday evening of each week at 7-o'clock, in Miners' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B..'Murray, secretary. " PAINTERS' UNION. MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays, in each month at Miners' Union Hall-at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. Kee, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 161. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. A -SK- ��� -^.vj-y-'tl jE ���~Ai*n>*_iiif>,>1t ��������� ������-*- ***��� - - 1" ; - -u H&M ik IU ]y thero sliould be no ciifllculty in coming to im understanding based on equity; an understanding that would be lasting. Butto, Montana, and Virginia City, Nevada, two of the greatest mining camps that th'e* world has had, have never had a strike. But at both places the miner's union is given full recognition. If like recognition was given the miner's union at Rossland, is it likely the result would be any different from what it has been at Butte and Virginia? There seems to be differences of opinion as to the eillcacy of compulsory arbitration. Reports from New Zealand are conflicting. But, then, no radical change was ever made that did not meet with the disapproval of a portion of.tho people. There are people in Nelson who would, if they could, have British Columbia again made a Crown Colony. Thesa people believe that the crown colony system of, government is better than representative government; but somehow the majority of the people do not think so. The majority of the people In New Zealand believe that, compulsory arbitration will prevent strikes. The present laws may not be perfect, and their defects are being magnified by the reactionists. Few laws are perfect when first enacted. It is only by trial that the deletes are found, and this is probably true of; the compulsory arbitration laws of New Zealand. f��^'fy^teag^^a-ti^^��ft;a3'�� ..-x_;;?zi&r__''?SA -^ f NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & A. M. meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. "NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesday. Sojourning companions invited. George Johnstone, Z.; E. W. Matthews, S. E. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.- . Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary. ��������� j KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M-��� Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of. each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr.-W. Rose, R. K.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. , , CLASSIFIED JDS. ARTICLES FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for sale or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. ^___- FOR .RENT. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH OR without board1==Appix==fours^doors^abo.ve. 'City Hall7~V"lctoria .street. . SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good ..fishing.. Apply C. VV. Busk, Kokanee creek. Phone 66a. Or to R. H. Williams, Baker street, Nelson. FOR SALE. FOrTSjVLE���FURNITURE OF A SEVEN room house; and house to rent, Or would lease the house furnished for a term. Excellent location. All Improvements. Terms reasonable. Address Box 871, Nelson. BREWERY HOTEL, SANDON, B. C. Furnished throughout with all requirements for same. Apply to Carl Band. New York Brewery, Sandon. HELP WANTED^- WANTED.���A. SMART VOIJNG MAN to act ns night porter, at Phair Hotol, Nel.son. ^^VNTISD^cboKS, DTimVASHERsT Woman cook. Men for* haying. Tie makers. Laborers. Railroad construction men. Janitor. Nelson Employment j\geney. Phono 27S. WjVNTED.���FIRST CLASS COOK FOR out of town; women for housework; nurse girl; men for railroad work. Western Canadian Employment Office. I'lrone 270. tl. A. Prosser. ^^TED- WANTED ��� THREE WIFLEY CON- centrators in good condition. Apply Annable Ss Dewar. ��he ��rtome It is to be hoped, when work is resumed at Rossland, it will be on a basis that will not adimt of future bickering or clashing. In every other mining camp in Kootenay, there is the minimum of friction, and there is no good reason why like conditions should not prevail at Rossland. The ore at Rossland is of higher grade than that mined in the Boundary; the mines havo competitive railways over which to market their output; supplies are as cheap as in any sections of the country; and there must be advantages in working mines where employees can have tlieir own homes in the neighborhood of good schools. Sure- i With every province in the Dominion except British Columbia represented in the Laurier government, is it any great wonder that the interests of British Columbia are overlooked? The minister of the interior, who is a member of parliament from Manitoba, is supposed to look after the interests of the West, but the Rocky Mountains Is a wall that he is not big enough to see over. British Columbia will continue to be oyer-taxeel and overlooked just as long as she is without a seat at Mr. Laurier's council table. Anyone would be better than no one. Even the member for Vancouver would be tolerated. The Ymir Liberal Association is a versatile organization.,, One day it is used to boost the Liberal party, and tho next day is donig its level best to further the alms of the Laborites. Its latest is a boost for Doctor Sinclair of Rossland who Js a Candidate for the appointment of senator from a province In which he has been hardly long enough to warm a chair. R. C. Clute of Toronto, chairman of the royal commission appointed to investigate the Chinese and Japanese immigration question, is coming in for a good deal of abuse from newspapers, like the Rossland Miner, because he has had the hardihood to say that Samuel Robins of Nanaimo is a worthy citizen of Britis'h Columbia; If the Rossland Miner's Union wins out in the, fight against Bernard McDonald and War Eagle Kirby, ex-governor Charles H. Mackintosh will once more be Duke of Rossland. Ho has ;di- rected the fight from the Rossland end of the line/while others managed it in London. The Lardeau Eagle is still'harping on "trips" and "jollies" and "long green" in connection with the attitude of The Tribune in regard to the trackmen's strike on the C. P. R. The editor'of the Eagle in reiterating these words week after week simply proves himself_a_ma^ "licious slanderer and dirty cur. / To Meet Old Friends. NEW YORK, August 23.���H. S. Brooks one of the graduate managers of the Yale .Harvard team, and who has just returned from England, where he made arrangements for the track and field sports return matches between Oxford and Cambridge and Yale and Harvard, says the Englishmen aro very confident of victory. "Everything was most harmonious," said Mr. Brooks, "and the Oxford and Cambridge folk look upon the next as the second of a series of regular contests. Several of the men who competed in the former matches promise to be important factors in the one to come, and are looking forward to the. visit with much pleasure, as they anticipate meeting, as they expressed it, 'their old friends.'" Postoffice Statistics. LONDON, August 23.���The blue book containing the postmaster general's report for 1900 presents some interesting statistics. The total number of postal packages delivered in the United Kingdom was 3,723,817,000. The experiments with other mail services are still unsuccessful, but recent developments have encouraged the hope of the ultimate establishment of this class of service. The public deposited in the public savings bank ��40,516,430, and the total amount due to depositors at the end of the year was ��135,549,045. The telegraph department shows a deficit of ��562.104. The total postoffice revenue was ��15,995,470 and the expenditure was ��10,064,903. DISSOLUTION OF 00-PARTNEKSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the co-partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned- under the style of Starkey Sc Company, wholesale commission merchants, has this day been dissolved by the retirement of George M. Phillips, who has transferred to F. Starkey all his interest ln the assets, book accounts and business. All persons Indebted to Uio said partnership are hereby requested to make payment to F. Starkey, who has assumed all the liabilities of the partnership and who will continue the business.' ORO. M. PHILLIPS, FRED STARKEY. Witness: IT. BUSH. Nelson, B. C, llth August, liM. rf 0^'00'00'00'00'00*00*00f09^*^^f^r^^^ .f. ^-re^^-^^Sei-Jlililigli^ m I * ffTzxx-.trt-exzzzxzxxxzxzzizxxxxzxxzxxxxxxsjixxt 9\ ��� TTTTrr LADIES' SUNSHADES AT HALF PB1CB. UMBEELLAS AT CUT PJRICES. ^"���sv fxxzxxxzxxzxzxjxzxzxxxxxxxxxzxxxxzzxxicxxzxn ' ' ti 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. 0 LACE ALLOVERS, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, B DRESS TRIMMINGS �� AT REDUCED PRICES. Hmnminmimmmmimmriini. to\ to to 9} to | NEW AUTUMN GOODS OPENING EVERYDAY;;; fax 9\ n\ Call and see our Fall Mantles and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Felt Hats. ' First lot of ��( to Ladies'Furs, Ladies'Flanelette and Plaid Shirt Waists. to to : to to WOOL MATTRESSES AND EIDERDOWN QUILTS NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY to to 9\ to to a:xxzxixxxxx2*-ixx2 c BARGAINS IN ft* �� VALISES TRUNKS 'J} 6 AND 9\ XL TRAVELING BAGS. UliiiiiiimiTiTTiir.iiniiiTViiiimmf Fred Irvine & Co. 36 Baker Street to\ ��� LADIES' KID GLOVES i '?' �� 50 CENTS PER PAIR �� fjft |i SEE OUR WASH �� *fjl B KID GLOVES. g fly Jtl ��� ^- ^.->*.'**lk'*��r��k������*��..**��,. \W -00-00-00-00-00-007^.0*7^7^7^7^7^r^?^?^**?** AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN LEMON GREEK. The government agent at Kaslo, per Instructions from the department of lands and works at Victoria, has authorized the undersigned to offer the -following lots in the government portion of the townsite of Lemon Creek for sale at public auction on : the ground at 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1901 Lots 1 to 12, block 1. ��� Lots^ 1 to 22, block 5. Lots 1 to S, 10,- 14 to 2-1, block 7. Lots 4, 5, 17, IS, block' XI. Lots 1 to 11 and 32' to -10, block 14. Lots 1 to 23, block 15. Lots 1 to 24, block 17. C' Block 24.. Lemon .Creek is a townsite in the Slocan River branch of the Canadian Pacific rail- 7 - ' i) ' ��� way, and the nearest point to the mines on Lemon creeki Plans and particulars 'may be obtained at the office of E; TE. Chipman, government agent, Kaslo. ' . Upset price to' be made known on the ground' at_the_time__of_salo.^-: C. A. WATERMAN & CO. AUCTIONEERS W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 265, AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Office. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WNEE. To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person or persons to whom he may nave transferred his interest ln the Blend mineral claim, situate on the west-fork of Rover creek, in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district, and recorded in the recorder's ofllce for the Nelson mln- inr-* division. You and each of you are hereby notified that we have expended four hundred and eleven .dollars in labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim In order to hild said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days ot ure date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interest in said claims will become me property of the subscribers, under section 4 of an act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." FRANK FLETCHER. J. J. MALONE, H. G. NEELANDS, E. T. H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this 3rd day of June, 1901. M0KTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction fsubject to reserved bids) on Saturday, the 31st day of August, 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the premises to be sold, by the undersigned auctioneers, the following property, namely: Lot No. 23, Block 7. "Addition A" to Nelson (subdivision of Lot 150, Group 1, Kootenay District) together with the buildings and. improvements thereon; tho same being the' premises fronting on Observatory street, formerly owned by the late James Kolly. The property is within 25 feet of the tramway line on Kootenay street. Terms���Tewnty-flve per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of tho sale, balance in twenty-one days. If the purchaser so desires, $500 will be rjlowed to remain on mortgage on the property. For furthr particulars and conditions of sale apply to the auctioneers. O. A. \lrATI'*UJ\TAN S-. CO., Auctioneers. Rooms 14 and 15 K. XV. C. Block. ACOMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish looal an3 ooast. Flooring looal and const. Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings v Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all ktnda. II* WHAT TOU WANT IB NOT TN HTOOK WB WILL MAKB IT FOB VOIT OALIi AND GiCT PRICKS. J. A. Sayward HALL. AND LAKB STREETS. NKLHOW Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON STRKKTS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in We carry a complete stock of Ocast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Co.Ltd. 500 MM WANTED On the conytructlon of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway ln the Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGES 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 OON TRACTORS. AUCTION SALE OF TOWji LOTS IN KITCHENER. The government agent at Nelson, per In- structlons from the department of lands and works at Victoria, has authorized the undersigned lo offer the following lots in the government portion of the townsite ol' Kitchener for sale at public auction at o "Walker's Hotel, Kitchener, -at ** o'clock in tho cr.ernoon, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1901 Lots 1 to 20 in block 4. L ��� . .JL Lots 1 to 20 in block ��. i'3..'"'. Lots 1 to 241n block 22. .yi X XJSii, Lots 1 to 10 in block 25. y ,!' ii.' (' \Z Kitchener is a town on the Crow's Nest j^ass branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, and the nearest point to the iron mines recently sold for a large sum. Plans and particulars may be obtained at the office of John A. Turner, government agent, Nelson. Upset, price to be made known on the ground at the time of sale. G. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS NOTIOE TO 00NTRA0T0ES NORWAY MOUNTAIN WAC0N ROAD A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets P. O. Box 559. TELEPHONE NO. 95. R. McMAHON. A. E. GARDINER. BARBER SHOP. Robert McMahon and -A. E. Gardiner have leased the barber shop in the basement of the Madden block, southeast cor-' ner of Baker arrd Ward streets, and will be pleased to havo the patronage of their friends. First-class baths ln connection. Scaled tenders, superscribed "tender for Norway Mountain wagon road, will be received by the undersigned up to and including Tuesday the 27th Instant, for the construction of a wagon road from Norway, mountain to the Columbia & Western railway. Plans and specifications and form of contract may be seen on or after the 19th instant, at the ofllce of John Kirkup, Esq.. government agent, Rossland; the oflice of government agent, Nelson; the mining recorder's office, Grand Forks; and at the office-of the agent of the Cascade Town- site Company at Cascade. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank check or certificate of deposit, made payable to the unde:.-signeti, for the sum of seven hundred dollars ($700), as security for the fulfillment of the contract, whicli shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contrat when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. The cheeks of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on tho forms supplied and. signed with the actual signature of the tenderers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. KIRKUP, Government j��^gent. Datod at Rossland, B. C, August 1','th 1901. WEST TRANSFER CO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal, Imperial OU Company. 'Washington Brick, Lime & Manu- facturlni; Company. General commercial agents and brokers. All coal and wood strictly cash on de livery. TEIjEPHONKMT. Office 184 B&Vr St. NOTICE Or ASSIGNMENT. Pursuant to . the "Creditor's Trust DeedtJ Act" and amending acts. Nvx-ioe ���-> nui-cuy given mat Henry Per-J giu-jon ivieijoan, heretofore carrying on busl-| rress at tlie city of Nelson, in the province*! of British Columbia, as a druggist, has by| deed ot assignment, made in pursuance of tiro -iJr-eaitor's Trust Deeds Act," and! amending acts, and bearing date the lit hi uuy of august, 1901, assigned all his real! and personal property to David Morris, off tne said citv of Nelson, gentleman, inl trust'fur the purpose of paying and satis-r fylng ratably or proportionately,and wlthj out preference or priority,' the creditors of the said Henry Porguson McLean their just, debts. The said deed was executed by the said Henry Ferguson McLean on the (ith day of August, 19ul and afterwards by: the said David Morris on the: 6th day of August, 1001, and the said David Morris has undertaken the said trusts created by the said deed. 7 All persons having claims against the: said, Henry Ferguson McLean are rcqulredc to forward particulars of the same, dulyj verified, together with particulars of all! securities, if any. held by them therefor, to] tho said trustee David Morris, on or before 1 rho 10th day of September, 1901. Allpersons I indebted to the said Henry Perguson Mc-'j Lean are-'required to pay ..the amounts due ! by them to the said trustee forthwith. After the said 10th day of September,;.1901, thoV trustee will proceed to distribute the assets' of the said estate among the parties en-"' titled . thercjto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Notice is also given that a^neeting of the creditors of the said Henry Ferguson McLean will be held at the offloe of R. ��� M. Macdonald, Baker street, Nelson, on Tuesday the 2uui day of August, 1901, at the hour of 4 o'clock in the,afternoon. DAVJD MORRIS, Trustee. R. M. MACDONALD, Solicitor for the Trustee. Dated at Nelson this 7th day of August, 1901. NOTIOE. . .....';��� In the supreme court of British Columbia.��� Between the Duncan Mines, Limited, plaintiffs, judgment creditors, and the Granite Gold Mines, Limited, defend-; ants, judgment debtors. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to' an order of court'made herein the 5th day of August, 1901, under and by virtue of the "Judgment Act," 1S09, and amending acts, sealed tenders for the purchase of lots numbered -,550, 2551, -2i.4'J, l-��, li:-4, 3!��0, 101, 102, 255G, 2557, 255S, 2559, and 32G7, group 1, Kootenay district, British Columbia, and known as the "Granite," "Red Rock Frac-' | tion," "White Swan," "Royal Canadian," ^Colorado,^==i'Roy=No:-==2r'==''Podrnian-;'' "Hardserabble," -"White," "Myemcr," "Election" mineral claims and "millsite" on the official plan or survey of the saidi Kootenay district respectively; and also', a water right dated 15th .September, 1S97, \ of sixty inches of water from Sandy creek, ' West Kootenay district, British Columbia;, and also a water right dated 25th June, 1 1S99, re-recorded up to the 21st day of November, 1S0'2, of two hundred and fifty inches of water from Eagle creek, West Kootenay district, aforesaid; and also a water, right dated tho 10th of July, 1S95, of two hundred and fifty inches of water from Sandy creek'aforesaid, being the property of the above named judgment debtors, will be received by mo at my office at the court house, Nelson, British Columbia, up to and until the Hist dny of August, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy the judgment obtained in this action by tho above named plaintiffs, judgment crcultors, against the above named defendants, judgment debt-'/ ors, on the 20th day of April, 1901, for.tho* sum of ?1.'10,999.1S, together* with the interest^ thereon from the suld 20tlr day of April, 1.101, at 5 per cent per annum; and also | together with the costs of sale, and all . other costs incidental thereto, incurred1) subseauent to said date. J A.ny salo made in pursuance of the abovbl not.'ce will be subject to a prior charge In] favor of the Bank ofr Montreal for $10,-1 01S.S1 and interest thereon at the rate of 5| per cent per annum from the said 20th day! of April, 1901. E. T. H. SIMPKINS, District Registrar. _ Dated at Nelson, B. C.,;this 16th day of| August, 1901. ';' ��� LIQTJOE LICENSE TKANSFEB. NOTICE OP APPLICATION FORI Ti-xUvlSFER OF RETAIL LIQ UOR LI-I CENSE.���Notice Is hereby given that, w,-J intend to apply at the next sitting of thel board of license commissioners for thel City of Nelson for the transfer of the re-L tail liquor license now held by us for the! premises known as the "Office'' saloon,! situate on lot 7 ln block 9, sub-division oil lot 95, Ward street, in the said City ->.'.J Nelson, to William Robertson ThomsKif and Charles C. Clark ot tbe said city. JAMES NEELANDS, S. E. EMERSON. Witness: CHAS. R. McDONALD. Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 2nd day ol| August. 1901. TIMBEE LEASE NOTIOE.' Notice is hereby given that in thirty days we intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to cut and carry away timber off the below described lands situated on Lock- hart creek, one mile anu one eighth east from Kootenay lalce,- commencing at a post marked northwest, corner, running east l*'0 chains, thence north 10 chains, thence east 120 chains, thenco south 40 chains, therce west 120 chains, thence south 1( chains, thence west 120 chains, thence north; .10 chains to place of commencement.' ; NELSCN SAW & WANING MILLS, Ltd-1 Nelson, B. C, August 16th, 1901. *^��*-��-8!Wt** if" f^aai^*^ii*a^^S*����^ s^ ;mvr^v>> -y-ya-'-i ;ta^-^:^V>VVv^^*-:Vv.. . i^.'lttifcsdisr- fflptttffi. ;��lWffi)A�� ;MoMiM,.. Atjatisf ii, mi _* k m miUSkinrtjMilm ��� BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL. aU paid up...���$12,000,000.00 Hj-gST 7,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathoona and Mount) Royal ...Prosident Hon. GoorRo A. Drummond Vice-President B. 3. Clovston General Manager NELSON BRANCH ' Corner Bukor and Kootonay Stroots. A. H. BUCHANAN, Managor. ���Uranoho8 ln LONDON (England). Nkw York, Chicago, and all tho principal olties In Canada, Buy and soil Sterling Exchango and Cable Grant Commorcial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Mado, Etc THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, - - $8.000,OCO - $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $85,000,000. IMPEBIAL BANK of ca_:n\ajd.a. HKAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Saving's Bank Branch CURRENT BATK OF* INTEREST PAID. TWELVE OUNCES OF FOOD Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President. Robt. Kllgour, Vice-President. London Office, 60 Lombard Street. H. O. New York Office, te Exchange Place. and (is Branches in Canada and the I'niUrd Staton. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on -Joj-osiU. rPresoni, i..ie throe iror cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, "Manager Nolson Branch. Capital - - $2,600,000 Rest - - - $1,850,000 H.S. HOWLAND President D. R. WILKIE Oeneral ManaRor. E. HAY Inspeotor. to to 9* to SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT. THU! CURRENT RATE OV INTEREST ALLOWED. A Day Is Sufficient. Quito recently some members of parliament have been doing duty on one of the men-of-war of the Mediterranean squadron to learn, by actual experience, whether the jackies are rightly and sufficiently nourished. They suffered the trial of eating just what the men eat' and performing duty with the men in order to be able to report to the nation, whether the sailors who grumbled knew their own feelings about the matter. The report unofficially stated that the time from noon of one clay to early the ��� next morning was too long a time for the men to go without any food "except a hearty tea" at four or five in the evening. The members of parliament, who were in the habit of taking a gluttonous meal at seven or eight or nine o'clock in the.evening'and :wlio lia'd habituated their stomachs to expect a stuffing.between those hours found themselves "faint" from want "of the accustomed stuffing when they attempted to subsist on the sailor's rations. .-->������' During the past year some experiments have been carried out in Venice which prove that the present ration of the British sailor, is about three times as much as his body can profitably digest, and that most,of the ills he suffers come from the Strain upon his body caused by its efforts to get rid of the superflous two-thirds of "grub." The results of these experiments show that Ijiiigi Cornaro was right in his assertion that twelve dunces of solid food per day like that commonly consumed Vis as much as ��� the average man can eat and remain perfectly healthy, i This7 quantity is about one-third of the usual ration given to soldiers and sailors. During the time that the investigating memebrs of parliament were making preparations to undergo a trial of sailor's rations, a report of the Venice experir ments was made tothe British war office by an English physician and also a request to continue the experiments with a body of soldiers, if a number of them could be induced to submit themselves to experiment. The physician-reported that the experiments were conclusive as far as Venetian subjects were.con- cerned, and that they showed a way by which one-third the food comonly^given as rations could be made to completely nourish the body, completely satisfy the appetite, and, at the same time, give to the eater an amount of good taste for his gratification that he had not previously enjoyed. The physican also offered to demonstrate that the excess quantity of food usually taken by the average person provoked more or less strain upon the whole human organism under the most favorable conditions., frequently caused a predisposition of disease, and nearly always resulted in putrid decomposition of the various excreta. A commission of army physicians reports that the probable cause of enteric fever among the South African troops was'putrid excreta. After two or more months of consider- _ation,_tHe-war^office.rei*lied-to^th.e^Vene^ tian physician that his report was in spirit of cheerfulness, religion and good sense, as are the natural concomitants of temperance and sobriety.' He died at the age of 98 (100?). His case is an evidence that those who have suffered the- results of sensual excesses may, not only with safety, but witli advantage, adopt the opposite extreme of ascetic abstinence; but it does not show that persons with unimpaired constitutions, living regular lives, would be the better for it. A proof of this is the rarity with wliich his system has been persisted in, compared with the frequency with which his books have been read.' ^ "The first three of these treatises were published during his life, .(Padua, 1558), and all four have since been frequently reprinted in the original and other languages. An English translation of the *Sure Method' has gone through more than thirty editions." 7 Cornaro assures his readers that he never knew what it was to enjoy life and food until he adopted his regimen of temperance. He had spent a fortune ' in high living, so that he certainly knew the difference. But by recent experi-��� ments it has been discovered how Luigi got much enjoyment out of his small rations. The recent experiments referred tp have consisted of nutrition tests, made upon subjects of dill'e'rent charr acteristics and various habits of life, and the results obtained have been-compared with the ordinary experiences of peoples of different countries arid ^various occupations. Individuals differ ��� so greatly and Nature is so deliberate in her methods, thatthe* experiments can not be hurried to a conclusion. -.... Cornaro reached a minimum of 12 ���ounces of solid food a day���only about a fourth of which he had been consuming. Later in life he took even less. He does riot tell us S0j but it is natural to infer that he did riot bolt, his food. He chewed and sipped it as long as possible, to get .-all;the taste out of it. In doing- so, he conformed' to Nature's requirements, and thoroughly insalivated his food. Try it yourself. Select 12-ounces of the sort of food that pleases yotu most, but in simple variety. Divide it into four rations a day, and of three ounces .each, as Cornaro.did; and fix the feeding time to suit your fancy. You will probably sit- down to eat your" three ounces of favorite, fare with an appetite born of waiting and expectation. You will! linger over each morsel so as to prolong the pleasure of it. At first you may' not be satisfied with your three ounces, for your organism is habituated to stuffing, but in ten minutes after the three-ounce meal you will notice that appetite is more perfectly satisfied than usual. .':��� That is what happened " to Cornaro, Without doubt, but he failed to dwell upon this feature of his experience, and lence it is that so few have persisted in practicing his advice.- It was the key to his secret which he forgot to leave behind. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. ted/has been cleaned at such enormous expense. It was by suspended cable from the hills at each end of the lake oyer which a traction engine drug huge scoops. The fish were taken out during tne cleaning-process and then replaced, and now the lake is bounteously stocked with carp, eels, pike, perch, trout, roach and dace. Since it has been cleaned James Clifford, an old Oxford fisherman, made the banner catch by landing a 37- pound pike. The next stop is made on the edge of, the forest that has made Blenheim such a rich estate. Not one tree can be cut down by any of the Marlboroughs, such is the law, and so it is that nature has had her way in this wilderness of her own creation for hundreds of years; and by the same token it" has followed that successive dukes, though reputed wondrously rich, have had their resources badly crippled because they could not carry out their personal desires and convert this verdant growth into valuable lumber. The coach passes through this forest and then returns to the Kings Arms inn in Woodstock before returning to Oxford. The simple townsfolk of Woodstock adore, the graceful young duchess, who takes a womanly interest in their quiet lives and they look in wonder upon: the merriment now rife in stately Blenheim. About this time of the year the duke entertains the Oxford Cricket club, interesting to us because so many representative Americans are there. 'There is still anothr point of interest which tourists to Blenheim should not neglect. One mile and a half distant from Woodstock is Wotton, a typical.English village, the most secluded and quaint in its simplicity of any little hamlet in England. Here is one of the largest old country rectories in all England, ��� with shaded avenues, where the nightingales sing and < other rare birds build their nests.,' The old church, old mill, old trout stream and old inli are ���well worth visiting. The inn stands at the junction of four cross-roads, utterly secluded, no house near, and still this quiet place is not without its tragedy. Fifty yards from the house is a green cross, cut out'in the turf, kept watered and trimmed, marking the spot where a villager committed suicide because he could not meet a small debt;���San Francisco Examiner. ���- ������ ����� to to Established In Nelson 1890. "ADVANTAGE YOU CAN PROVE" # ������ V\��. "J010 >'-!" Iiavolo do -wilh Jacob Dover, tiro Jeweler, the moro you will understand Irow the absolute success of a 5?#5�� ���ll-�� hfsdupendr- on hrivlriK tlio right thing.*- at tho right prices, rind having then, all the lime. Tils is what has ^��51J��^f"^(V:l'0W^Kbus,,lesBpi,'C0-',���-rbTin,V1'g!,0,��� y��ar�� nBO- Tlienonr nictlwda and our treatment of customers -.peak Plainly for themselves ris soon as jou investrrrate. Jacob Dover, tho Jeweler, is equipped to help you meet all rcoirlromonlH necessary. Make us your iVehorr ruproHeutativos In watches, precious stones, jewelry, etc.. and lot us fill yoirr mail or-dors Tne responsibility is then with us to keep you supplied with tho right things at the right time arid at the right prices. .'OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B.C. to JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. J Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices ie always right. to to to m ^^^'^'^,'1I^'^'^'^''^'^''^'^'^'^'^'^^ ���>���>���/>*. ���-JS' SSe '-5fr ���-Ss-.-' ja>��s��- ?y.' !9*.'^b> ��?a�� ��^*> ��� !g��' **** ^ - ^ >*rM ^'^\'^^,^''^��^r^'i^^��^��'-^-'^.xSr''^^*'8ir��^'V-^ '^'0^'00'00'00'^'^'^'^^S'^'^''^0'^'00'00^^^^0'^Sf�� hi t -1 i.i u i-i mi i i U] teresting, but that at the present time it was not thought best to submit any soldiers to any experiment that entailed abstemiousness, not even if they were ���*��� volunteers. , ��� History reports that the Irish constabulary, some centuries ago, were in the habit of only taking one meal a day. These men were noted for their prodigious strength and endurance. They cul- tr'vaeu the one-meal-a-day habit. Hi:- tory shows that abstemiousness has always been the habit of peoples that have accomplished much, and that with increasing gluttony and luxury nations degenerate, as England is degenerating now, as rapidly as gluttony can accomplish the decline. It is to bo presumed that the reader has heard of Luigi Cornaro. He flourished between 1467 and 15GC. and hence rounded out a century of life. He was contemporary with Titian, who was also a Venetian, and there is reason to believe that the great painter owed his 100 years' somewhat to the influence of Cornaro, for they were friends as well as fellow-citizens. ��� Here follows the "Encyclopaedia Britannica" account of his life: "Cornaro.'Luigi (1467-1566), a Venetian nobleman, famous for his treatise on a temperate life. From some dishonesty on the part of his relatives he was deprived of his rank, and induced to retire, to I^adua, where' he acquired the experience in regard to food and regimen which he detailed in his works. In his youth he lived freely, but after a severe illness at the age of 40, he began- under medical advice gradually to reducehis diet. For some time he restricted himself to a daily allowance of 12 ounces of solid, food and .14 ounces of wine; later in life he reduced still further his bill of fare and he found he could support his life and strength with no more solid meat than an egg a day. So much habituated did he become to this simple diet, that when he was about 70 years of age the addition by way of experiment of .two ounces a day had nearly proved fatal. At the age of 83 he wrote his treatise on "The Sure and Certain Method of Attaining a Long and Healthful Life,' and this work was followed by three.others on the same subject, composed at the ages of S6, 91 and 95 respectively. 'They are written,' says Ad- 'disdn, (Spectator, No. 195), with such aj FOIBLES OF THE WEALTHY Marlborough's Extravagance. J-ust think of being rich enough to pay $120,000 to have the mud cleaned Tiit^OfTT'liiiring poluFin order that the .vater might become clear enough to' iee the fish and thus make the angler's ���port doubly interesting. And all this by one man for his own special pleasure and, mayhap, occasionally, for the iniusement of a few- friends. Of course ���"his savors most strongly of American ������old and the spirit of lofty and spectacular extravagances that has grown up in this country with the fabulous fortunes of the last decade, but it was only .in incident in an English nobleman's ocheme of improvements in his country home, for ever since Consuelo Vanderbilt married the duke of Marlborough Blenheim palace and its surroundings have been of undiminished interest to Americans, and it was simply to make it even more attractive to his wife's country folk that the duke lavished so much money on improvements. Of course everybody knows Blenheim palace is in Woodstock, the place made, famous by Sir Walter Scott's novel, 'Woodstock," wherein the untimely fate of Fair Rosamond is so graphically described. It was a favorite estate of King Henry II, and there jealous Queen Eleanor instigated the pitiful suicide of her rival, Fair Rosamond,-in 1177. Woodstock is old and sleepy, but Blenheim is still there with the ninth duke of Marlborough in possession, and "Our Consuelo" its mistress. So once more old Woodstock comes to the front, and with American progressiveness claims its share of modern notice. A coach and four horses, driver and truiii'peter clad in scarlet, comes rattling into quiet Woodstock every clay, the sound of its horn waking the echoes in the sleepy old town. The coach is a new thing and is driven between Oxford to Woodstock through the historic park and ���*Tounds of Blenheim solely for the benefit of sightseers. The park itself, comprising 2,700 acres, is inclosed by a continuous wall 15 miles around. The route of the coach is over eight miles long and through the most delightful sections of the park. Up the long hills the horses are driven at a swift pace and sometimes, too, through such narrow glades that one trembles. The horn rouses into flight tens of thousands of rabbits, beautiful, soft, brown creatures, whose whito spotted skin dot the grass like moon daisies. These rabbits are famous, through England. The first stop is made at the lake, which, as before sta-. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM From Various-Sources.---. BERLIN, August 23.���It is semi-offl- cially announced that the czar definitely accepted emperor William's invitation to attend the naval maneuvers at Dant- sic in an autograph letter. . AUBURN, N. Y., August 23.���Governor Odell has granted a respite until November 4th in the case of Fred Krist of Waverley, who killed his sweetheart and who was to be executed next week. RIO DE JANERIO, August .23.���The deputies supporting the administration were attacked yesterday evening by a mob on leaving the legislative assembly. One member was injured and several, arrests made. Further disturbances are feared. BRUSSELS, August 23.���A dispatch =to=the=Petit=Bleu=from-^ViennaT=saysr According to advices from Galatz 20 torpedo boats and several dispatch boats have arrived at the Dniester delta and Russian troops are commencing to mobilize along the Turkish frontier. LONDON, August 23.���The rumors that Charles M Hays, president of the Southern Pacific railroad and formerly general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, is again to become general manager of the Grand Trunk railway, had a favorable effect on the stock exchange today SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.���James Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin last night signed articles with the Twentieth Century Athletic Club for a 20 round contest in the early part of November, date to be fixed later. The club guarantees the fighters 62 per cent of the receipts. The selection of the referee was left open. CAPE TOWN, August 23.���A fresh order proclaiming martial law has been issued, providing for the closing of all the country stores in the Queenstown district, requiring that all goods likely to be useful to the enemy shall be taken to specified towns; and forbidding country residents having in their possession more than a week's rations. LONDON, August 23.���-Lord Kitchenrr in a dispatch from Pretoria dated today says: "Colonel Williams after a sharp fight on August 19th captured in the vicinity of Klerksdorp, Transvaal, an entire Boer convoy of 86 wagons loaded with i ammunition and supplies, much stock and 18 prisoners; including the landrost of Bloemhof, and Dutoit, a telegrapher, with a complete wire tapping aparatus. BUFFALO, August 23.���Firemen who have assembled here by thousands from all sections of the United States and Canada participated this morning in a monster parade. Chief B. J. McConnel of the Buffalo fire department was grand marshal/with colonel G. W. Haffer as assistant. Canada was represented by companies from the following places: Niagara, Ont.; Trenton, Seaforth, Dunn- ville and Merritton. WILHELMSHORE, Prussia,- August 23.���King Edward arrived here at 9 lunch time and was met at the railway station by emperor William in the uniform of a British admiral and the officers of the imperial guards. The king wore the uniform of the Dragon Guards. After cordial greetings" the sovereigns entered an open carriage drawn by four horses and were driven to the castle, where they had luncheon. The center of the table was adorned with the epergne designed by emperor William as a present for king Edward. PITTSBURG, August 23���At the convention of the Royal Scottish Clans it was decided to revoke the order issued some years ago giving Canadians a rebate of 25 per cent on all bereavement claims and-providing hereafter that they should pay all assessments in full. The delegates fought the resolution hard and. said the removal of this concession would make serious" trouble in Canada. SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.���Six students from the university of Canton, who arrived from China several days ago on the steamer'Gaelic, have been landed by: Chinese bureau oilicials and will enter the university of California to complete their classical . and scientific education. They were elected by the Chinese government to study modern America?! methods with'-a' view to spreading them in their native land. CAPE "TOWN, August 23���The royal yacht Ophir,,with the duke and duchess of Cornwall and York sailed today for the island of Ascension. Later in the clay it was Announced that the Ophir was noc going to the island of Ascension, as at first given but, but would sail direct to St. Vincent, it was added that the yacht was due to arrive at Halifax September 15tli and at Quebec September 21st. The Canadian tour-of the.duke and duceh-*-* is timed to: end October 21st, when the voyage toward England will begin. Thorpe & Co.; bottle It. ironbrew. C OHVC JP_A-2sT"Y OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSON, B. C. TELEPHONE jNO. 219. P. 0. BOX 088. Is sold. everywhere. VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. MARBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK. AND LIM.E . . ... The Mansfield Manufacturing Company have the above mentioned building materials for sale at reaspnable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large orders. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO P. J. RUSSELL, B. C. Agent NBLSON, B. O. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst- class dining- room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES S2 PER DAY N|rs. E. G. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary TREMONT HOUSE ���ttl TO 3.11 MjVKIOIt tiTaKKT, VKLSON ������ AffitHM^ato-aui MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated oy Steam 25 Cents to $1 urns & Co ELkai-) Okpick at NELSON,'B. 0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats fyadden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel ln Nelson that has remained under one management since 1S90. Tho bed-room-: nn* -veil furnished and lighted by electric-1��. The bar Is always stocKt?n ny the best domestic and lmporlrrd liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTIO^lOTEL J. H. McMANUS, ilanager. Bar stocked with best b'rands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms'. First class table board, Markets at Nelaon, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon. Silverton, Ne*t�� Denver, Revelstoke, Forguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. jVLIj kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WnOI.KSAIjK AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SF.ASON K. W. C BLOCK WARD STREET E. C. TRAVES, Manager C-ItpERS BY MAIL ttKCEIVj*** PROMPT ATflCNTION. R. B. REILEY bUC'.'KSSOPv TO H. D. ASHCROFT. ' BLACKSMITH AND WOOD WORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all hinds of repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to order on short notice. NOTICE. CANCELLATION OF nkSERVATION ��� KOOTENAY DISTRICT. Notice Is hereby given that the reservation placed on that particular parcel of land, which may be described as comirfenc- , ing at the northeast corner of Township I"** jMght A, Kooteira-y district, which is also thp northeast comer of, blccit 12 thence due south to the international boun- - oary; thence due west along said boundary���l! IG miles: thence north to the place of com-w&<!?i��| ^ n XV. S. GORE. Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, li. C, 23rd May, 1901. N; SHEEIPP'S SALE. Province of British Columbia, Nelson In West Kootenay, to-wit: By virtue of a wrrt of Freri Facias issued out of the supreme court of British Columbia at the suit ot William J. II. Holmes, plaintiff,, and to me directed against the goods and chattels of the Imperial *UInes, '-limited, non-personal liability, defendants, I have seized and taken In execution alUths right title and interest of the 'said deren- d.int, the Imperial Mines, Ijimited, non- personal liability, in the mineral claims Known ns and called "Clrmax," "William Tell," "Maratt," "La Salle," and "Hope," all situated on Goat creek on the east srdo of Kootenay lake and adjoining the Val- pararso group of mineral claims, and recorded in the oflice of the mining recorder for the Goat Hiver mining division of the West Kootenay district, to recover the sum of three hundred and sixty-two dollars and sixty cents (53C2.C0), amount of said writ of Fieri Facias, .md also interest on three hundred and fllty-nine dollars and sixty cents ('"I'jfl 01), at live per centum per annum from the 2-lth day of July, 1901, until payment; besides sheriffs poundage, officer's fees, arrd all other legal incidental expenses; all of which I shall expose for sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt and costs at my oflice next J to the court lrorrse in the city of Kelson, IJ. C , on Thursday lire 29th dav of August, A. D 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Xotr ���Intending purchasers wrll satisfy tliernsoheH as to interest and title of the s.ild defendants S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenav. . Dated at Nelson, B C,,_]5tli_August,-1901 OEETIFIOATE ^ 0T IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE���CITV MIjN'I-*1*j\Ij CLAIM. Situate In the Nelson Alinrng Division of West Kootenay Distr let. Where located: j\bout ono mile south of Nelson. Take notice that 1, Wiliam John Goepel, Free Miner's Certlllcntt' No. 'MX.m, Intend, sixty days from lhe dale hereof, to npplv- to trie Mining Itecoider- for a Cerlillcate of Improvements for* the purpnsu ol obtaining a Crown Grant of lire above claim. And further take notice that action under section '..7, must bo commenced before the issuance of such Certillcate of Improvements. Dated this ltith day of August. jV. V>. 1901. W. J. GOIil'BL. OEBTIHOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NUTICK���NIOI.SDN MIM'KAI. CLAIM, situate In the Nelson .Mining Division of West Kootenay District, Wliere located: About one mile south of Nelson. Take notice tint I, John Paterson, Free Miners Cerien.rt. No .ni.72i. intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to lire .Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown tli.irrt ul tire nirove el-i'm. j\ird further take notice that action, under section .'17, must bo commenced bofore the Issuance of such Certrllc.itn of improvements. Dated this IGth dav of August A. D. 1901. JOHN PATERSON. OEETIFIOATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE.���THE CHAMPION MINERAL claim, situate in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Wheie located: On Forty-nine creek about '200 yards from hydraulic dam. Take notice that I, E. XV. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's certificate No. b49,970, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate.of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dntwi this IRth day of .Tulr. A. D. 1901. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate ln 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 certilicate B5.7C2b, acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certificate 55,6701>, Henry E. Hammond, free miner's certificate 55,6G9b, and An- nandalo I>. Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,G6Sb, 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 trrant of the above claim. Anil further take notice that action, -.wider section 37, wu?t be commenced bofore the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July. A. D. 1300. f II ��..���- ^wi-t^^Tt-icai^-^^ ^JJS'k-tti^^^B Hi 5-' �� r =Sr- THE ffMipN TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNIKG AUGUST 24, 1901 FLY TIME The house fly though small, is troublesome, . in order to keep your temper better and make yourself more comfortable these hot clays, buy your fly papers, insects powders, &c.,' &c, from us. We keep the kinds that kill. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. NELSON, B. O. VIOTORIA BLOOK LOCALS. Is a tonic and food as well as a beverage. Ironbrew. Nelson Hotel bar today. Punch a la Ro- maine. Try it. Try it. ironbrew. REFRIGERATORS HAMMOCKS Now is your time to get a bargain in these lines as must dispose of them all this month. If you want one both of these lines the price won't hinder you. we or LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. ImDorters and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. AT THE HOTELS. Phair���Frank P. Hogan, Spokane; J. XV. Cockle, Kaslo; J. T. Bailey, New York; J. K. Nagle, Seattle; B. C. Riblet, Nelson; H. B. Alexander, Sandon; 1<\ W. Rolt, Rossland; A. R. Cunningham, Spokane; John S. Clute New Westminster. Hume���James Beverage, Vancouver; Mrs. Morrison and H. A. Turner and wife, Silver King; J. M. Boyd, Toronto; C. E. Tripp and wife, Vernon; Mrs. S. T. Larsen, Rock Creek; H. C. Baker, Toronto. Grand Central���Mat Hinds, Moyie; Fred Carvel, Sandon; 13. Benson and W. 12. Halloway, Slocan. Madden���Archie A. McDonald, Sandon; C. B. Taylor, Enterprise. Queen's���A. D. sykes, Rossland; Mark Manley, Spokane. '.' NELSON CLOTHING HOUSE NO 219 BAKER. STREET, NELSON. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! For a few days only we will hold a slaughtering discount sale of boots and shoes. J. A> Gilker, Proprietor TT- lit-. IA t Mr ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti -g'{^'S"��'Cg"irl'g'g|g'g"g**r g-g-'g_*'^*g-.S'*j��**g-g'gLg'-S Tt.- IT PAYS TO CALL ON US When j ou want nnj tiring in FURNITURE Wo are showing tho finest and largest stock of Rattan goods ever displayed in lhe City. J. G. BUNYAN & CO. >.*)> to to to to to to to to to to m to to to to to to to PERSONALS. H. E. Macdonell, general freight agent of the C. P. R., retuviied from a trip to Winnipeg yesterday morning. B. C. Rihlet has returned from a trip to the west coast of Vancouver island, where he is engaged in putting in a tramway. J. S. Clute, customs inspector of New Westminster, is in Nelson on his way to East Kootenay to inspect the. sub-ports in that portion of the province. J. William Cockle of Kaslo, who spent yesterday in Nelson, says that his town is< prospering and that business is good. The people of Kaslo arc still sanguine tyhat -there will be a smelter in operation on Kaslo bay within a year. . _.., PITY AND DISTRICT. The rogular meeting of the directors of the Kootenay lake hospital was held yesterday afternoon when -the current accounts were passed and matters affecting the conduct of the institution discussed. tities of it on the clumps there promises to be a good margin in the work of sorting and milling them. Nichols has about a dozen men at work on the property and expresses himself as highly pleased with the manner in whicli it is opening ui). He has had some very high assays from the Fern ore but the indications aro that the ore as it will go to the mill will average at least $10 to the ton. o Mining Records. Five new locations wore recorded at the Nelson record oflico yesterday. Blue Grouse, two miles south of the head of the west fork of Kokanee creek, by Jackson Radcliffe; Mammoth, on the head of Clearwater creek, adjoining the Toad Lake claim, by A. O. R. Brown; Hudson, on the north side of west fork of Kokanee creek, by Hugh McEachern; Mohawk, on the north side c)f Kokanee creek, by James Livingsto*- Delaware on the north side ���-- *:.he west fork of Kokanee cree? '���, Charles II. Locuson. CertiricatP" 0i work were issued to J. Raclijiiffe, on the Iron Cap; A. G. Lang, on the Princess;.N. N. Nattstead, On the Little Joe; R. Reisterer, on the Oronogo; E. J. Curran, on the'Silver Bar; and A. M.; Tamblyn, on the Joplinv ��� Two bills of sale were recorded. In the first C. Wilson transfers to M. E. Adie of Waneta a. one-third interest iri the Sunrise, a oneTiourth interest in the Air Castle and a one-fourth interest iii the Silver Crest. In. the second E. B. Dunlop and Joseph B. Thompson transfers to Jackson Radcliffe a one-third interest in the, Dunlop mineral claim situate at the head, of Six-mile creek. TELEPHONE 27 IBI. ZB-yZEZR-S <fc oo. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS POULTRY NETTING Store. Corner Bakor aud Josephine RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JsTELSOISr STORES AT KASLO S-^n^TDoisr . G. Olmi, the baritone soloist with the Stuttz Theatre Company, will sing the solo "Lord God of Abraham" from Elijah, in St. Saviour's church tomorrow evening. H. S. Hulme Gardier,' also of the Stuttz company, will accompany the soloist on the new organ. Dr. Sinclair of Rossland, who is the Dominion quarantine officer for Kbot- cnay and Yale, has appointed an alien to the position of quarantine inspector. This inspector's methods indicate that he is a "grafter," and the sooner' he is removed from office the better it will be for Dr. Sinclair, There was one application for relief at the city hall yesterday. It came from a Rusian family living under the smelter hill. The husband some time since was taken to the Kootenay lake hospital leaving his family with no means of support whatever. = Their immediate requirements are being attended to by the civic officials. TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills j^iayciTsr>. CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. If* Have just leceivetl 3,0^0,000 feet of loga from Idaho, and we are prepared to cut the largest bills of timber of any dimensions or lengths. Estimates given at any time. The largest stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. , v- ��� COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER HATjTj AND FRONT STREETS. III!. I I E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE LI.NE OF C/\NADI/\N /\ND IMPORTED LIQUORS. The miners employed at the Silver King mine have started a subscription for tbe widow of the late Curtis Brott of Brttg-jbridge, Ont., who was killed at the mine gn Monday evening last by be- .ing caught by the iji-rg**-, Yesterday afternoon the men had seguired j*bqut ?270 and the probabilities are that' the -u**.- ount will be considerably swelled before it isv forwarded ^p the widow. v James Lawrence, ftiimirtistrator for the estate of W, T, Readies, deceased, has disposed of the stock in trailev of the deceased who carried pn business at Salmo and Erie, to the DesBrigay Jobbing Compnay of Ymir. The (stock was sold at a price of bo much on the dollar and an inventory ol It is now being 'talcerif^While-the-price^is^no^stated^it is said to be a very favorable one to the creditors of the estate. Eainer (Seattle)Beer in pints and quartr*,Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola Wine, the best Temperance drink. Our Special Canadian Eye in 5s and 6s. Dawson's Perfection Scotch Whiskey. Granada pure Havana Oigara. Uuion Cigars, a full range in prices. Cards and Poker Chips, Agents Brunswick-Balke Ccliender Billiard Tables and Supplies. The officers of the Similkameen Valley Coal Company, the local syndicate which re*j*)i*tly put through the deal in.'Torpnjtp-^pjf-ft portion of its holdings in the Simijkanigei* disti'iot, has received word that fhe amount of -tiie nftHji payment has been deposited" in ithe fi^nk in Toronto find will he available when the property ho*.** been accepted by the Toronto people's ex-wi, wjlb wijf leave for tho SiniHkanieen early ���is*', month. Rev. J. H, White returned last evening from Cmnl-j'Opk, where he presided at the financial i\l?U'\ct meeting pf the Methodist church of fiootsutvy, r|'l*js district takes in Bast and West liopten**.y and the Boundary and the chief business of the meeting wi*.*- tlie Jixing of the grants for the different ���*i)st'i-'Hg within its boundaries. At the recent, ���ij-te'-l-ig the congregation ut Fornie was removed from the mission list ��.rit1 horoafter will be self-supporting, There were -vlmut a' dozen clergymen in attendance at the meeting. THB BINDERY DEPARTMENT OP THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED, BURNS BLOCK, NELSON. BOOK BINDING SPECIAL RULED BLANK E00KS SPECIAL RULED FORMS IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. "HoaBton Block, Baker Street. Tolevbone 161. F, O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. During the past few days there has been an- unusual waste of water and as a measure of protection the mayor hfts decided tp cut off the water service through wfiiph waste is reported- A�� ^ spection of the services will be m**4e ��pr day and consumers should govern them'r selves accordingly. In addition to the waste which is complained of there is a heavy <1arln upon the supply from the local smelter and the o, p, h, and. to meet this the city engineer has deemed it necessary to taite in another small stream of water which is expected to add a few thousand gallons to the supply. P. J. Nichols, who has the lease on the Fern mine, is likely to prove that the Fern is all right when properly handled. He has started the mill on tho old dumps which were piled up under tht) former management and litis put through 150 tons of sorted ore so far, The ore that he is treating from the dump has a value of about ?7.E>0 per ton, of which Nichols is saving about one- half on the mill plates, the rest being in ,��he tailings. The sorting and the milling of this ore costs about ?1 per ton. and as there are considerable quan- CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET On British Columbia Southern. The bulk of the work on the provincial end of the British Columbia Southern railway was jet on" Thursday and the men who_ took, the contracts upon it are now free to see Svhether they can .make money on the; prices fixed or go broke/While tlie. prices at which the work was let are said to be low there is one feature in connection with the work which commends itself to everyone and this is'that no attempt will be made to build the road out of the profits from the sale of supplies to the men employed upon the grade. As is usual in such cases the contractors expect to sell the bulk of the goods consumed upon the work, but this time the retail price of supplies is fixed at ten per cent advance upon the first cost to the contractors, and the sub-contractor's have also the option if they see fit of purchasing their supplies where they like. From the sub-contractor's point of view thin is a marked advantage over the system which obtained on every other piece of work which has.been carried out in the district, where for the most, part the sub-contractors' broke, perhaps a little better than even.;,on. the .contractor's prices, and went- broke on the prices charged for stores. ; In. addition to the very fair arrangement which has been made with respect to the purchase of stores there is the variety, whicli has been made in the classifications of the work. Instead of the arbitrary classification of rock and earth the sub-contractors on this piece of work are given six classifications: Earth, cemented gravel, loose rock, gumbo, hard pan, and solid rock. The first six miles of the work has been given to. Twohey. Brothers of Spokane. They have the first work on this side of the international line. It is*all steam shovel work, which will average 80,Pt}0 yard.s to the mile, and' B'urn'is & Chapm-ij-i have the next' section, From the EJk river to Elko, a stretch of about six miles, is suposed to "have been awarded to Poupore & McVeigh, This is said tp be the most desirable pie<*e of T^���*01* *5�� -,ne awi "WiU . aggregate 400,000 yards, Ifc Js. principally wheel scraper work, From Eholt east the next three miles hag been let to Grant & Smith. It is steam shovel work and -will-average-ttb-ou^ mile, ��� , J. G. McLean, of Seattle has the next two and a half miles of rock work, and adjoining his work W. C. McLean of this city has two miles of rock work the remaining two and a half miles of rock work has been let to Messrs. Foss & McDonald; the- well known Slocan contreiGtpns, While the price for the rppk worj- jjj said. %o be jow there Is . great demand for it and the men who have secured this portion 'will have, no difficulty in subbing their work at"prices Which wil leave the'm a goocl profit if they f-o fleslr**., ........... greekem-ldge �� Luml have flvg miles of thp work adjoinjng that of Foss & McDonald. The balance of the work ia now being located and. it is expected that it will he in shape to let within the next ten days. , , ���, "".- ~- ������. '���rL.'__t ,��� ' Exodus From Nome. PORT TOWNSEND, August 23.���The exodus from Nome is fairly on and each steamer arriving from there brings large numbers. The Roanoke, which arrived yesterday, brought 130 cabin passengers, besides a large number in the steerage, which makes about 1000 who have arrived from the .north this season, a'-*) from reports each BU6e$-e<j|i'*,g. steamer will be lpadqd *tfi^h passengers' until ^ce shall close navigation. Returning" napZ. sengers report Nome" as " remaykajily. quiet and filled with idle* men, many Qf whom are willing- to* TOlffW ttlWQSt. anything in ordui' ty get Rasst\ge from there, but there is no'work and great anxiety is felt by 'residents as tq what will be done .with the idle' meii. 'The' steamer brought down |l,6Q(j,i2Q'(!' in i\\\s{. most of whicli W3B ell'iiued by the Northern American Trading & "Transportation Company. Besides this it is estimated that the passengers brought |200,OQO more pn their per'spns. English Athletes Arrive. BOSTON, August %&~A royal recepr tion was tendered today to the atl.letei*. from Oxford and Cambridge universities who have crossed the water to try their powers against their Canadian brothers in Montreal, and the pick of the Harvard and Yale universities in the dual games which are' to be held in New York on September 21st. The visitors arrived on the Commonwealth, wliich reached the lower harbor late last night and anchored at Quarantine. Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning Ewart J. Wendall and Jack Hallowell of the Harvard committee were on the decks gathering their fellow athletes from Harvard preparatory to taking a tug to meet the big ocean liner on her way. There are IS-members in the English team, under the guidance of Lee Knowles, who comes as the graduate manager of the athletes. The following are the names of the athletes and their specialties: Cambridge- Rev. H. V. Workman, president of the team, half and two miles; E. Allcock, hammer; W. B. Barclay, quarter mils; J: J. Cathra, one mile; G. Curchill, 100 yards; F. G. Crockshott, one inile; H. P. W. McNaugh'ton, two miles; Howard Smith, high jump; and A. E. Hind, 100 yards. Oxford���E. A. Dawson, president, two. miles; J. P. Bulkley, high jump; J. R. Cleeves, half mile; T. J. Coombes, 440 yards; E. R. Garnish, quarter mile; W. E. B. Henderson, long jump; E. G. -Main, hammer and reserve; S. A. Neave, hammer. The visitors were escorted to the hotel Vendome, where they spent the day resting and receiving their friends. :They will leave tomorrow morning for Montreal. ��� ��� - The English Turf. LONDON, August 23.���The Americans were very successful at the Park Club meeting today. Frank Gardiner's Band Piper II (Clem Jenkins) won the open plate. William C. Whitney's Mount Vernon filly (L. Reiff) won the August two yeir old' plate. Archduke If (L. Reiff) won. the -two year old selling plate. United States (L. Reiff) won a two year old selling plate. At- the Nottingham summer meeting Orsay (Maher) won tho Friar selling plate. William C. .Whitney's Flying Jib (J. Reiff) won the Little John plate. Friars (Maher) won the Welback Abbey plate. William C. Whitney's Delarey (J. Reiff) won the"Ritford Abbey plate. ROSSLrAIND ENQIIVBERIIXa WORKS CUNLIFFE & MCMILLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORH CABS, pkips, cagee, ore bin doors, chiitc*i and general wrought iron work. Our oro cars aro �����.ih<:.best on ttw market. Write us fnr references and full pnrticu aru. SECOND HAN��iMAUHJNKRYFOKSJ\]jK.-Oirei5-/ootPelloir waterwheel, width000feet, "8 tolC" ��� spmal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunoer fsinkiirg pump. Kock drills, stopini*; bars, &c., &o. , AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. P. O. Box 198. THIRD STOCK CARRIED. AVENUE, ROSSLAND. ��*'^*-'TrrTirTIIIirr?TIITITITTTITiriIIITTTriIIIIirri:iTTTrTITTTITTTT^T;TrTTTTTTTTTTTrTTT;-TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl -J THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. 4, K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. Free-Milling: Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Partiesi havirr-*- mining property for salo aro requested to send samples ot thoir ore to the Exchange for exhibition. Wo desire to hoar from all prospootorrs who have promising minoral claims in Uritish Columbia. . . ' ��� Prospectors and mining mon are requested to mako tho Exchange their headquarters when in Nolson. All samples should bo sent by express, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to �� Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P.O. Box 700 Nelson, B.C. Txxxr uxxxzrnrrxxxxxxxix :i:cxx*n mxixTTi rTrrrr i 6i BRANDY �� DE LAAGE FILS Ss CO. X1V.V COGNAC possesses a delicious bouquet. ' DE LAAGE FILS Ss CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its great ai*e unci rs recommended to connoiseurs, and for medicinal purposes. A Paper Deal. ��� MONTREAL, August .23��� According to-information obtained here arrangements have been made by which Edward. Lloyd, Limited, publishers of the London Daily Chronicle and owners of the paper mills at Sittingbourne, England, obtains-control of nearly'the entire output of the Laurentine Pulp Company at Grand Mere, Quebec, and become the company's agent for England, South America and ��� the Continent and British continents. The Laurentine company to retain only the Canadian trade. - ��� SCOTCH WHISKIES. ���Agency with Full Stocks at Victoria, for TH If. DISTILLERS' COMPANY. LTD., Edinburgh, tlio largest holders in the world of Scotch whiskies. THE CALEDONIAN LIQUER SCOTCH Whiskey is one of their leaders. Try It. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER REPRESENTS ���- The Best Fhe and Life Insurance Companies Doing Business ln the City. R. P. RITHET & 00., Ltd. Victoria, 13. C. A. B. Gray, P. O. Box 521, Nelson, B. C. Kootenay Representative. ^���***-****-*** \ii ***.*.*.**'.*.*.*.^. The new cooling drink, Ironbrew. -.-i '**. Does not qantatn any harmful ingredient.'*. Ironbrew. ��� SUBURBAN PE0PEETY EXCHANGED. .That desirable property known as Lot No. 2, Block 22. comprising by measurement 10 lot<*. .10x120 feet each. Will transfer for dwelling property in the city. Title perfect. Apply Box 548, Nelson. THE ATHABASCA BOSTON BAKED P0EK AND BEANS P0E LUNCH TOBAT % 9) 91 m 91 Ift !P 91 91 <n m 3f. Money to loan at S per cent upon improved property. Interest payable semi-, annually. Principal payable annually.. HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. CAMERON .AGENT.BAKER STREET. m 91 m 91 91 !!> 91 91 H. H. PLAYFORD & GO. MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. ������***.*���*���**. 9t-*-**-*-*-*-*-*-**3*' FISHING TACKLE sectacles or Eyeglasses WE HAVK THE BEST FLIES AND THE BEST LEADERS MADE. ; 91 91 Hi Hi " �� | TOBACCO AND CIGAR | $ MERCHANTS. j�� $ * ill 9} $ P. O. Box 637. Telephone 117. $ %__. # ft*********.****.*;***!* Minnows; silver and (fold and Phantoms Silk Lines. Landing Nets And a splendid line of all fishing requisite!?, We can show you a fine assortment of styles spectacle ware of difFerent quality and price. Every pair fitted free ot charge and guaranteed. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelers, ���****���***���***���*���*****.*.*.*:*.**.*.*.*.*.* ib Hi THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YQUR THIRST WITH Anheuser-Busch Beer, Pabst 'M,il- waukc'* Beer. Calc gary Bfloi*x Bela. terei* & Co^ Roay, Gosnc*U *j\eerK and Doublo Jersey Buttermilk. MANHATTAN SALOON Double Jferspy .Buttermilk, CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K W. C. Bio ok. Corner Ward and Bnker Sti ^********* ���*** * i*f:!f:-f: **.* see *.$&.*; ^EAST KOOTENAY'S FIRSr ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION THWI PAYS OF INSTRUCTION, INTEREST AND ENJOYMENT. OR^NBIIOOK, B. C, SEPTEMBER 25 to 27, 1901. The best program ever seen in the country. See posters and circulars for further particulars. Mineral exhibit, bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, horse races. Specially low return railway rates from all points. ...... A. W, McVITTIE, Secretary. . KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. ******-*******.*^.**.*.**.*.***. Coffee Roasters Dealers In Tea and Goff69 *���*���*���*���*���*���**���*���****.*.*.*.*.*.**.*.**.*. XVo aro offering at lowest prices tho best grades of Ceylon, India, China and Janan Teas. %'-;., Our Beef*, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound ? 40 Mocha an d Java Blend, 3 pou nds 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, 4 pounds* 1 00 Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Rio Blend Coffee, fi pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound 30 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS s for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Office on Eaker street, west of Stanley Street, Nelson. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. hZ***-***-*-*****-*-*-**.***.*.**.^. ARTHUR Gm& IVtERCrJAMT TAILOR L4DIK-*'T-Ur-,OIl MADE SUIT*). RA.KER STRKET EAST. R. REISTERER & CO. BBXWEB8 AND BOTTLIIBB Ol* FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt a,nd rogular <3eH,very to the trade BREWERY AT NJGLSON '^'****-*-***^-3-S*-S*-*-^-*iii-*-i-*^li>i *����� ft" w (TV !��' ��'��� (IV *' <��> m> HENBY'S NUBSERIES: APIARY AND GREENHOUSES Greenhouse and Bedding out Plants. Lowest Prices. BEE SUPPLIBS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS' ABricuUural implements, lruit baskets--1 and crates, fruit and ornamental trees,, bulbs for fall planting. Catalogues Free. 3008. Westminster Road. Vancouver
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The Nelson Tribune Aug 24, 1901
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