MWnni.W^M.MT^.^.1 vM&MX'msm #3S#spSl ESSSi -.1 ���_ Ti, ^7, .-;���;��� <,.J-.\.^S.3.r_i_..i>':r .r..-. .^-'-'"mv-ii*****^ . -! Y* ESTABLISHED 1892 SATURDAY MOREING, NOVEMBER 16, 1901 D'AILY EDITION IS CHAMPION YET [JEFFRIES' QUICK FINISH OF THE AKRON GIANT. |RUHLIN'S SECONDS THROW UP THE SPONGE AT END OF THE FIFTH ROUND. SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.��� ,Before an assemblage of 10,000 people ,at the Mechanics' Pavilion, which has been the scene of many important and (bitter struggles in the past, James J. [Jeffries of Los Angeles, California, met 'Gus Ruhlin, thu "Akron Giant" tonight [and fotght for the title which he has [held since his memorable battle with iFitzsimmons. Early in the afternoon a [icng line of*n.en assembled on the Lar- jlcin street side of the pavilion and had la vearied vigil in a drizzling rain until [nghtfall, when, the sale of Uie.gallery seats wai opened. Never in the history of f San Francisco has there been Wh [a crush of humanity at a pugilistic event. Hardly had the sun dragged iitself beneath the hill towards the ocean before the "great pavilion began to fill with enthusiastic crowds gathered to witness the championship cou- kest. Thousands poured into the gallery until the door was finally opened End long before the first preliminary bait was called the upper portion of the- 'pavilion was black with spectators People'coming from all points, between Vancouver and Mexico, and embracing well krewu slate officials, members of the judiciary and prominent sporting men, lock possession of the high- priced seats early. At 8:15 "o'clock\a stir at the east end ot thc pavilion indicated that one of the principals had arrived and was proceeding' to his dressing room. The, word was soon - passed that Gus Ruhlin. .the Akron Giant, had reached the scene.of cons- bat" from Blanken's Six - mile ��� house: Ruhlin went at once tc. his dressing rocm, accompanied by Billy Madde:i, Denver Ed Martin, Chailie Goff and young' Gibbs.'-who later eppeared in his corner when the'flght was"called.- --'-_ A rumor emanating from Oakland seized the crowd early in tlie evening to the effect that Jeffries'had suffered an injury to ono of his hands' before starting for San Franclr.co, but popular sentiment condemned the ytory as a canard and tho betting at the ringside was not affected by the event. The odds were 2 to 1, although there -were bursts of enthusiasm from either side in which longer odds were offered. Almost from the beginning of the fight Ruhlin appeared frightuned. The fight was practically finished in the second round, when Jeffries landed a left hook on tlie jaw that took all the fight out of Ruhlin. Ruhlin claimed that a chance blow in the pit of the stomach rendered -hi m-=-unfit_f or_^flgh ti ng^_His_s_e_eonds_ complained bittcrloy, but Ruhlin insisted that he was the victim of an accident. Jeffries we Iked to Ruhlin's corner, asked what was the matter, then turned in disgust and proceeded to his dressing room while the spectators rose as one lvan and cheered the champion Avhile they derovrced Ruhlin as a quitter and, fakir. The police tumbled into the ring and stopped-the fights in which Corbett, the referee, and officers of the club were involved. The rtmost '���excitement"' prevailed, during ���which Ruhlin made hisr way cut of tha ring. .���*..���'."..'.* FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Round 1.���Ruhlin taps JefTries on the ear with left. Jeff makes Gus back away and puts left to neck. They clinch. Jeff puts left to stomach. Jeff crouches, Hocks a left lead. Ruhlin ducks left swing and puts loft on mouth. Jeff lands loft' on mouth. They exchange lefts on neck. Ruhlin ducks a left swing. Ruhlin backs away. They then exchangs lefts to body. Ruhlin ducks another.left swing. Jeff, backs Ruhlin to ropes, puts light left to face. A tame round. . Round 2.���Ruhlin finds right to ribs, and they clinch. Jeff sends left to neck. Ruhlin ducks left swing and they exchange rights to body. Ruhlin sends stiff left to stomach. Jeff crouches,*> rushes: Ruhlin round the ring.. Jeff' keeps Ruhlin ducking his loft. Ruhlin sends stiff left and right to face. Then they exchange rights to body. Ruhlin ���jabs left to mouth and jumps away from Jim's left lead. Ruhlin. puts, left to head. Gets Hard right on ribs. Jeff's mouth is bleeding from a straight left jab. .*.* Jeff is short with. left. At tho bell Ruhlin jabs left to mouth and gets Jeff's right on ribs. y - ^ Round 3.���-Ruhlin jabs left to mouth. Jeff gets risiht home to ribs. They exchange lefts lo face. Ruhlin sends left to mouth, but. Jeff lands hard left on head Again Jeff chases Ruhlin around ring and tries left. Jeff rushes Ruhlin to ropes, puts left to stomach. Ruhlin jabs left to chin. Jim uppercuts with left to body. Ruhlin is pretty tired. Jim misses left swing for head. Ruhlin smothers left for chin. Ruhlin aends straight left to head twice. Ruhlin clucks a straight left and Jeff puts right to ribs at bell. . Round 4.���Ruhlin sends 'sharp loft .mo to mouth. They rush together. Jeff sends hard left to neck twice. Ruhlin tends stiff left to face. In a clinch Jeff crosses Ruhlin's neck with left elbow and is hissed. They oxchangejeftejo face. Jeft puts left to Ruhlin's eye, land*, loft and right on body and Ruhlin looks serious for a moment. Ruhlin is fairly correct with his left, but has not dono much damage. They clinch. As they break away Jeffuppercuts with left and right. Jeff has Ruhlin groggy from right and left to jaw. Ruhlin went to his knees from a light left to neck and takes eight seconds. As he comes up the bell rings. Round 5.���Ruhlin gets straight left to forehead. They waste no time sparring, but fight all the time. They exchange lefts to body. Ruhlin sends loft to stomach, but Jeff sends hard left uppercut home to chest. Jeff swings hard loft to neck. Jeff has Ruhlin very tirea. Jef sends left to jaw.. Ruhlin is short with left to face. Next time ho connects lightly. Ruhlin is on his knees from a light left swing to neck. He stays down eight seconds. When he gets up Jeff sends stiff loft to the neck. Kuhlin ducks two left swings that were intended to put him out of business. Both men are tired and Ruhlin hanging on. Ruhlin's seconds throw up the spongo at the end of round Ruhlin was very groggy and a beaten man. Jeff is warmly congratulated and is not the least bit damaged, barring the bruise on his mouth. Madden threw up the sponge, his man was fairly beaten and he wanted to save him. Jeffries'would surely havo won in the next round. Ruhlin did his best, but was hopelessly outclassed. Cpiura. Smuggler Convicted. EVERETT, Washington, November la.���H. Ferguson Satrow, alias Henry Ferguson, has been found guilty of piracy and theft. He admitted that during the past five years ho had smuggled flOOO pounds of opium valued at $70,000 which he delivered at Tacoma, from which point the contraband stuff was taken to Portland. He also swore that there was an organized gang of smugglers on Puget Sound with headquarters at-Victoria, whore a ChiEtman is in charge. . Queensberry's Financial Troubles LONDON, November 15.���At the' examination today of the marqui3 of Queensbery in 'iankruptcy proceedings it transpired that when he succeeded to the estate a year ago he wanted ��150,- 000. This had to bo paid off and his debts now amounted to ��18,000, attributed to his recent Siberian travels. THE SITUATION AT ROSSLAND . Muckers in Plenty, but No Miners. ROSSLAND, November 15.���[Special to The Tribuue.]���Not only will tho headquarters of the Le Roi-company, be removed from the old- B. A. C. offices to the Bank of Montreal building, but R. J. Frecheville has made arrangements to live at the Hotel Allan, whero he has engaged rooms. The current story on the streets today war. that Mr. Frecheville was invited to find quarters oiscwheie by the ex-manager of the Le Roi. In any cane, theie appears to ce no doubt of the friction existing between tI-3 two. Le Roi continues to drop in London, and it was insisted today in Rossland that the drop is not caused by manipulation, but by the past na'i management of the mine. Until tho London directors make e, public statement why Mr. McDonald's ser- ^vices~~wcrcnPIspenslTd^vil ir"o~nd~as~ to���tlTe" present condition of the mine, everyone.will be at sea regarding the state of affairs really existing at head- (ji-arters. The strike sitmtior lemains practically unchanged. There are plenty of muckers to be had for the asking,- but few if any experienced ��� miners-'/will; work. As no more miners will apply, the consequence, is that the cost of mining at present in the Le Roi is abnormally high. . ... , ..;.... Greenwood Local News. GREENWOOD. November 15.���[Special to Tlie Tribune.J���Last night George Larsen of Grand Forks was married to Bertha Peterson at tho homo of tha bride's brother in Anaconda. The provincial government are inviting tenders for the erection of a public school building at Deadwood, two miles west of Greenwood. ���". The tender of Bunting *& Dempsey was recently accepted for the erection of a smaller school building at Anaconda. , Thomas McAully, an old-timer in the Boundary, whose big -'hotel at Midway was burned some time ago, has decided to resume '.-business in the same line. He is applying for a license for the Oakland hotel: at Midway, which he intends reopening next month; Drawing Nearer to Cape Town. NEW YORK, November 15.���A correspondent of .the London Times wiring from Middleburg, Cape Colony, says that within the last two days the Boors have approached still nearer to Capo. Town either-to gain fresh horses or to revenge themselves on tho Dutch farmers who have not supported them'as they were expected to do. In the northeast district commandant Fouche arid sixty men, leaving the main body, made- a raid last Saturday to Miburg siding. Tho raiders blew up a few yard?, of tho track and shot in cold blood a Cape policeman who had surrendered. Fouche has since returned to the neighborhood of Jamestown. A patrol of district mounted tioops wfis worsted on Monday by an insignificant force of the enemy. Case of Cancer Cured, NEW YORK, Noveuioer 15.���According to London representatives of the Journal and Advertiser thc Onlooker contains an account of a most remark- able cure of cancer which medical circles aie eagerly discussing. It says tha cure was discovered in the case ot lady Margaret Masham, sister of tho earl of Romney. Lady Margaret became so ill that her throat nearly closed. Nourishment had to he administered artificially and her death was expected in about a week, when a friend prescribed the use of fresh green violet leaves. The suggestion was followed. Relief .va* i_u mediate. The large, hard external tumor disappeared and in a week all pain had ceased and the cancerous growth in the tonsils disappeared in a fortnight The German Duels. NEW YORK, November 15���The Berlin correspondent of the London Times reports an address delivered by superintendent Gemmel at the grave of lieutenant Blaskowitz, who was killed in a duel wliich he did not want to fight. The preacher entered a protest against "The spirit of slavery that will not emancipate itself from the degrading bonds of antiquated medieval prejudices." Superintendent Gemmel said he expected to be haishly criticized by some army oflicers, but, on the other hand, many, including men of high rank, would acknowledge the justice of what he said. He declared that dueling was no longer supported by the sympathy of the nation or the army,.remarking that there was an outburst of indignation at every fresh case. News Notes From Victoria VICTORIA, November 15.���Frank Nicholas was committed for trial today on the charge of murdering Tom Netes, whom he stabbed to death a week ago. A plea of self-defense is being urged. Colonel Prior, M. P., and R. L. Drury, unsuccessful Liberal candidate at tho last federal election, were asked to enter the Dunsmuir government but declined. *- Hard to Deliver the Goods LONDON, November 15.���The Even-, ing News, today says the Irish Nationalists havo offered Mr. Kruger a safe parliamentary seat in/Ireland. They hold that in consequence of lord Kitchener's- proclamation Mr. Kruger i? de facto a; British subject. . BRIEF CANADIAN TELE3RAMP, MONTREAL, November 15.���The annual convention of the Dominion W. C. T. U. is being held here. This morning's session was devoted entirely to reading reports ot delegates ��� FREDERICTON, November ,15��� Principal Mullen of the Normal School has leceived an offer of a position as principal of the Normal School at Pretoria, South Africa, from the'British-government. Positions have also been offered to two young lady teachers of Frederic-- ton. - .-*:��-..��� TORONTO, November 15.���H. Gaylord Wiltshire, an American millionaire socialist, is hero for the purpose of arranging for the publication of a paper called The Crusade m Canada. It has been refused the prnilege of the United States mails and Wiltshire seeks to get back through the medium of mailing courtesies existing between the two countries. TOTTENHAM, Ontario, November 15. ���Patrick McGovern. a highly respected farmer of Adjala, near here, was found dead on a neighboring farm yesterday. He loft his home on Wednesday morning on business and upon returning at night in the darkness it is supposed he, fell and accidently stunned himself and never regained consciousness. He was 55 years old. BBIfflT OUTLOOK ADDRESS OF CHAIRMAN OE HALL MINES CO, REVIEW OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED DURING'LAST TEAR AND FUTURE PROSPECTS. "TORONTO, November 15.���An interesting judgment was given this morning by the appeal court in tue case of P. J. McHugh, killed on the Giand Trunk. His mother sued for damages, but died while the suit was pending. A brother of McHugh continued the suit as his ' mother's heir. The lower court decided the brother could not Inherit his mother's claim, as benefit to be gained by the mother was personal. The appeal court sustained the decision. - Senator GalliDgerla Opposed. , . '. WASHINGTON, Noveirter 15.���Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, who was one of thc president's callers today, not only opposed levision of the tariff, but also any tariff concessions to any ether countries.'Ho is especially hostile to any treaty looking to the reduction cf Canadian imports. "We sell three times as much to Canada as Canada ���sells to us," said he today at the White House. "Why" should we make concessions? In my opinion there will bo no reciprocity ti eaty with Canada. I was in Toronto recently and heard sir.Wil- fried .Laurier, the Canadian premier, say that Canada was through with sending delegates to Washington looking for trade concessions. He said that if negotiations werev to be resumed we would have to take the initiative. $60,000 Defalcation. NEW YORK, November 15.���Defalcationsamounting to $60,000 have been discovered in the accounts of the Williamsburg Saving Bark, an institution conducted at Williamsburg in the suburbs of Brooklyn/General J. V. Meserole, president of the bank,, is authority for the statement that the parties implicated in the affair are Harry E. Corbett, former paying teller cf the .bank, who died November 2nd, and George Zelir.hefer, a receiving teller, who it is alleged gave the first information leading to lhe discovery. The bank is fully protected by the bonds of both Corbett and Zelinhefor. Nine Bodies Taken Out. ROANOKE, West Virginia, November 15.���Nine bodies have been taken from the Baby mine at Pocahontas up to noon. It is believed the list of deaths will exceed twenty. The number of injured will.be about thirty. The mine is still burning, but no more explosions are looked for. The report of the proceedings of.the second ordinary general meeting of tho Hall Mining & Smelting Company, Limited, which was held in London on the 31st ultimo, reached Nelson yesterday. Lord Ernest Hamilton1, chairman of the company, presided, ' and in the course of his address ^to the shareholders.'ho gave a review of the company's operations for the past fiscal year, which will be read witli interest by the people of Nelson." While the results attained in the period embraced in the company's financial ,year were not in themselves- calculated to arouse enthu- . r _ , f _ siasm among shareholders, the outlook for the immediate future is very bright indeed. The marked success achieved by captain Gifford in his development of the company's property received due notice from the chairman, but the fruits .of his work fell Must outside of the year under review. In the course of . his kremarks_>in-moving the directors' report and" balance sheet the chairman xsaid in part: ^x\ , ' "You will remember perhaps, that we looked to- the - smelter to pay the expenses of developing the * mine. Of course it has been very far from'doing anything'of-the'sort; in'"fact, financially speaking, the lead' smelting during the past year has been a failure, but it has been a failure of, which the causes have been very simple,.and .very apparent. Almost from the first moment of our commencing smelter ' 'iterations, we have���had to-face a fallHn the price of lead "and silver which is quite without parallel in recent years. We did not practically begin,to smelt until the end of October, though we had to buy ores previous to that date.- I take up the official returns in the" price of lead in .London during the. sJx--months and, I find iri October, 1900, wliich is when we began lead smelting, the price of lead was ��17 lis lid per ton; in November it was ��17 4s 7dpin December it was ��16 4s 8d; in January, 1900, it was ��15 18s 6d; in February it was ��L4 13s 4d; in March ��13 7s 7d; in April ��12 8s 5d; and in May ��12 5s 6d You sec there was a steady and persistent fall in the price of lead, and in the prico of silver it was very much tho same, and this hits us severely in two ways, both directly and indirectly. Ore has to be bought for the smelter; it is bought on the basis of price which exists at the moment of the purchase. The ore is then subjected to a process which covers several weeks, and at the _end_pf_that_time_the_product is_sold_on_ the basis of the price which exists at the moment of sale. So that it is very apparent that if between the date of the purchase and the date of sale you have a persistent drop of the metal, you have not the basis for a yery profitable undertaking. We estimate'that In a direct way we have lost this year over ��10,000. However, it i3 probable that indirectly this fall in the price has hit us even more severely. Most of you know that for successful smelting it is necessary to have a continuous supply of low grade ore of a certain quality for fluxing purposes. If this supply is in any way interfered with the loss to the smelter is very considerable. The profit on public lead smelting is not so magnificent that the smelter can afford to take occasional holidays. It is apparent that in order to make a respectable profit the work must be continuous. The standing charges are very high and they remain the same whether the smelter is in blast or not, while every day that the smelter stanls idle means a .ery considerable loss. At the time we commenced operations we had contracts for a sufficient quantity of dry ores, but in the sudden, and unexpected fall in the price of the metals a number of the mines which were working) low grade ores found they could no longer do so at a profit on account of the depression - in prices, and consequently shut down, amongst them a good many upon whom we were dependent for our supply Of dry ore3, with the result that our supply, instead of being constant, became intermittent and irregular. As I have explained the result of this was that our furnaces were constantly being blown in and blown out, and as lar as. profitable smelting goes that means absolute disaster. Our smelting manager, Mr. Hedley, and our general agent, Mr. Campbell, made very great efforts to cope with the situation, but with only partial success. Here vou have in a few words the cause of the failure of lead smelting during the-; past financial year, and I think it is encouraging to note that with even these overwhelming difficulties the smelting department shows a small profit. "You must bear ii mird, too, in considering the situation, that the condition of things we have had to face has been quite an abnormal'one, and it is rot in the least likely' that we shall ever be called upon again to cope with Euch a steady and persistent fall in the price of metals. However, you must remember that this is a risk which is inseparable from the smelting of public ores, and it is a risk which we have to take, at any rate, so far as the direct loss is concerned; with regard to whit I have called the indirect loss, that is to say the loss arising from the shortage of dry ores, I think we can easily safeguard ourselves against any repetition* of loss in that direction, whatever the fluctuations in price may be in the future. You must also bear in mind if the prices were to rise in the "same manner that, they have fallen during the past financial year our profit would be correspondingly increased. Now, as to the future. Our representatives on the other side have ii. view an arrangement both as regards the supply of dry ores and as regards the disposal of our lead bullion, which shows a marked improvement upon the arrangement which existed hitherto, and as we have now only one furnace running on lead instead, of two, as has been the case during the past financial year, it should' be a comparatively easy matter to secure a reasonable amount.of dry ore to keep that one furnace perpetually in blast while the smaller furnace is at work on our -own copper ore. Now I want you to realize how very greatly the starting of the copper smelting has relieved the situation all round. It has not only enabled the copper smelting department itself to make a" very useful profit, but it has enabled th? mine to make what I think one may fairly term ���something more than a useful profit It has materially assisted the lead smelting depaitment by taking its proportion of the standing - charges and, removing the difficulty which has existed during the past financial year of finding a sufficient amcunt of fluxing ores to keep the two furnaces perpetually in. blast. In this connection you may note that during the three months ending September 30th the profit from smelting ' is estimated at ��4000, "whi.in is * .considerably better than anything we did'during the past financial year, so that as far as smelting-alone goes I. think.the outlook is exceedingly favorable. , ' , ("I ..turn from the smelting to the mining department, and here Jat nny rate I do not think there is the slightest need to introduce the -word failure in 'any sense. I think you will agree with me that the work at the mine since captain Gifford took it in hand is really quite remarkable. At the time we took the mine in charge there was practically not a ton of ore in sight. Active work at the mine was not begun before the installation of the new .machinery, in January of this year, but since that time up'fib"the 30th of Sep-' tember, he has sent down 14,543 tons. Now the" proceeds amountiig from the amount . enfc down during the last fiscal year, that is to say the 5000 odd tons you see in the balance sheet befjre you, were not so great for the reason I have already explained. That amount was not sent down with a view to profit, but was sent down really under protest. I think I may say from the mine manager, almost as a charitable act to the lead smelting department, in order to tide over the difficulties of the moment, Now since the 30th of June, you will see from the report, 9300 tons of ore have been smelted and that the net proceeds from this amounts to nearly ��12,000. That you see is a very^ different result? When captain Gifford alludes to net proceeds he does not mean proceeds after deducting all working cxpeises; but we estimate that after deducting working expenses at the mine the net profit to the whole concern on that figure is ��12,500. We hnve since received a cable from the mine manager that for the five weeks ending the , 25th October the output hns been 3864 tons, of an average value of 27.32 ounces silver and 6.5 per cent copper. These two periods overlap one another to-the extent of a fortnight, but we calculate that by this recent cable from the mine manager, we may add .��G000 r.et profit to the ��12,500 which you see appearing in the directors' report, making the net profit on mining up to date ��18,500 since the first day of July. Of course you must take these figures merely as an estimate; they are merely approximate^ and vou must not take them as absolute;'still if is impossible that they can be very wide of the mark. I think you will agree with me. that this is a very excellent record,, and I do not think that too much credit can possibly be given to captain Gifford for his masterly handling of the mine. You will see that on the 30th of June he estimates 19,900 tons of ore developed* Since that date he sent down 9.000 tons of ore roughly speaking, which, would leave 10,000 tons supposing that development work had not been vigorously pushed in the meantime; but we know development has been pushed vigorously during the whole of the time the ore has been extracted for smelting purposes. "This morning'a letter was received '/from captain Gifford confirming the cable which yon see. in the directors' report. You will see in .the first line of the cable from him 'estimated reserves of ore in stopes at date 1200 tons.' Wo have today received a confirmation of that by mail, and in thc confirmation the figures appear as 12,- 000 instead of 1200 tons, and there is not the slightest doubt but that the 12,- 000 tons is correct. You will see that at that date that there were 12,000 tons developed in addition to the 9000 tons which have been sent down to the smelter, and there is no doubt that at the present moment there is still a further quantity developed; in fact I think I am justified in saying that there is not a single stope in our mine that does not look better at the present moment thau on ;he 30th of June. (Applause.) But of courso you must understand that the ultimate success of thc mine as a lasting concern depends on the cutting of tho ore body at the 9th and 10th levels. The ore body in the 8th level, which is the lowest level at present, shows - exceedingly strong, which is as good an indication as we could have that it lives down. It is of course a dangerous matter to > prophecy anything so uncertain as mining, but I may say this much, that captain Gifford, whose calculations have been exceedingly correct so far, holds to the opinion that che probabilities are strongly in favor bf getting the ore body at both these levels. I do not think I have anything -further to say about mining, and I now come to the figures of the balance sheet. There you have a groat mass of figures, and I ,do not think it necessary for me to go into any of these with the exception of one item which it may be rather difficult to understand. You- will see a certain adjustment of tho amount spent upon development during the year. I wish to explain that. The amount spent upon development during the year is ��24,- 728. The amount of ore developed during the year is, 25,143 tons, of which 5243 tons" were extracted and sent down. The way we arrive at the proper proportion of the amount spent on development to profit and loss and ��� to development account is as follows: As 5243 tons, which is the amount extracted, is to the total amount developed, 25,143 tons, so is the amount which we charge to profit and loss account to tne entire amount spent pn de- ���velopment during the year. That we think is as fair and-proper way of arriving at an adjustment as, we could find, and it Is a method which:.we propose to follow in each subsequent year. Now, gentlemen, if there-is any figure in the balance sheet which requires explanation I hope you will put questions relative to it. I have nothing further to say except to move the adoption .ot the "report and balance sheet. , "George Freeman seconded the resolution, which in the absence -of any question, was put and carried unanimously. 77 7 '-. Stratton Bqulnois was re-elected a director , of tlie company, and . Harry Baker was reappointed auditor. > , : WILL PURCHASE THE MATTE FBOM THE FBOflT ... Of the Greenwood Smelter. GREENWOOD, November 15. ��� [Special to The Tribune.]���New ' arrangements went into effect today re- "garding'the shipping-and' tele of-��matte produced at the Greenwood smelter. At a confefence held at Grand Forks, at which Paul Jobtscri, manager of the smelter departmant of the British Columbia Copper Company and W. H. Thomas of New York, consulting engineer of the same company, represented the local smelter," terms where agreal ci1 with the uanagers of the Granby smelter, whereby the Granby people will purchase the matte output of the ��� Greenwood smelter, which turns out between 20 and 25 tens of matte daily, which amount will be doubled in January next when tho second furnace is blown in. Heretofore the matte went to-New���York.���Mr -Johnson-states-Lhe- Granby converter will be ready for use within six weeks. Regular Donnybrook Fair. DUBLIN, November 15.���The parliamentary contest in Galway resulting from the vacancy in the house of commons caused by the election of Martin H. F. Morris to the peerage is being marked by a succe.sion of fights which takes all tho constabulary of the. neighborhood to keep thg contestants in bounds. Horace Plunkett, Unionist, former member of parliament for the south division of Dublin county, is opposing colonel Arthur Lyncli, who served on the Boer side in South Africa. The uso of firearms has not yet been reported, but sticks, stones, bricks and bottles figure in tho daily encountsre. The windows and -doors of Mr. Plunkett's committee rooms were smashed in during the night. The police have been obliged en several occasions to charge with their batens and disperse the mobs. There is a lengthy list of injured people. Security Officers Elected. NEW YORK, November 15.���The directors of the Northern Security Company met today and confirmed the election of the following oflicers: President, James J. Hill; first vice-president, John S. Kennedy; second vice-president George S. Baker; third vice-president, D. Willis James; fourth vice-president, W. P. Clough; secretary and treasurer, W. J. Nicholas; general counsel, W. P. Ciough. Executive committee, tho president cx-ofllcio chairman, John S. Kennedy, George I<\ Baker, D. Willis Jame3, E. H. Harriman and W. P. Ciough. It was announced that in addition to the confirmation of the election of officers tbat only business of a routine -nature was disposed of. Work of the W. C. T. U. FORT WORTH, Texas, November 15. At the conclusion of the president's address at the W. C. T. U. convention today, Airs. Elizabeth Greenwood, national evangelist, conducted the evangelistic hour. The corresponding secretary's report showed that literature to the amount of 5,000,000 pages has been distributed this year and that the correspondence has included Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, and Hawaii. , LORD KITCHENER'S REGULAR REVIEW. ALMOST 14,000 HORSES CAPTURED; IN AUGUST-CASUALTIES AND ��� , PRISONERS TAKEN. - ;> y '���:Z Y <x'yr - ."���<'_} Kr VVCS , , -t ���t.\rJ.:> * 1 �����*.;�� ;���*''*.�� ���. i.. / x *?.' lSi rr y -V'/"iJil-T'-i *J~~--*'>-,�� s ^ �����-��������"^.ar���s LONDON, November 15. ��� Two ' ot. lcrd Kitchener's monthly reviews dated '���" August Sth and September 8th, wero, published in the.Gazette this afternooW They are chiefly summaries of wide," sweeping movements throughout "all parts of the disputed territory, with the ��� results,, casulatiea- and prisoners ���cap- / tured, as previously" reported.' An. as- '' , tonishing number' of hcrses were cap- ' tured, those in August alone" number- y ing 13,570. About 20 per cent of 'these - ere fit for remounts, and others -are^ brood mares and foals. Though, admit;,,'1' ting the disappointing results ^of somo> Y-f of the operation-**-; lor a Kitche'W^conV-'"''.^^, ments on them as follows: "So long'asr-3;^?->" this rate of progress can be'maintiined^,*:.^-3s*;,>;.5/ there can be little doubt'as; to'itstulti- - ' J""* mate effect on the enemy, to whom-Jio, other 'fem of-argument* seems, to ap-". peal." Thc reports -further'say that,the ,'- sjstem of chains ^ of' blockhouses / at v-.: intervals of a mile and sometimes"those,'-^ along the railroads "were 'being - exten-^V^P?- ded. Lord Kitchener says: .."The 'influ- \\ r%^f: "ence of-the Boer leaders and''tbelr~or--vV*=:'rf'?' ganized system - of, Jntimidation, f still"#f ���-rJ'-k.-^S keep in the fleld a" large 'number^of ' .burghers who, if ���leit"."to"-themaelve��j' would be ready to surrender." The writer favorably mentions' several^hundfed1 olficers, non-commissioned officers*',and; men. o - /.'y -y{" ff ��� ��� LONDON, November 15.���A dispatch- fiom lord Kitchener dated Pretoria-today says that. a strong ,'patrol of yeomanry while reconnoitering .November' 13th at Brakspruit near Zeerust (in the.', y^-.f^ Transvaal -about four vhundred. "miles-V';%;;-J;; west of Pretoria) was surrounded - hy '" *'_* s?H 300'Boers and< lost six-men-killed- and " .1 16 wounded. Some of-the troopers were - captured and were 'subsequently re-" X-,-����� leased. The rear,guard of/ColoneURyng's^X^J^-- ' column*'-was..lattacked^tnear:*HeIlbroTi;.iL.^'*. Orange River Colony,' November ~Ut\_i?y '< '^ by 400 Boers, said to" be under the cbm-~';fT7^"* mand of general Dewet. After two hours' fighting the Boers retired, leaving eight dead on' the field. Of colonel Ryng's column lieutenant McHugh and one man were killed, vhile three ofll-' cers and nine men were wounded.- - ^- MIDDLEBURG, Cape Colony, Octo-, her 25.���(Friday.)���One hundred anj eight mounted troops, composed largely of Dutchmen with their arms and hcrses. surrendered to Smutz commando October 3rd. The district troops fired most of their ammunition at long range and then refused lo fight further. Captain Thornton, their comman- der.__beJjeves_their_surrender__to_have_ been pre ��.rranged. ���-t'Ai <-.-���"?-.!������ I Zfil Disasters of the Storm. LONDON, November 15.���The tale of wrecks due to the recent gale is not yet complete. It has been ascertained tbat as many as four more vessels foundered at the mouth of the Tyne during tho storm Wednesday night with all hands, according to the evidence of the coast guards and tho wreckage washed up. It is feared also that a small steamer from Ayr to Dundalk, Ireland, has been lost with eight hands. The body of the captain has been washed ashore at Wlck- low. The floods caused a big bogsllde near Liscondor, County Clare. Much damage was done nnd several farmers wero ruined^ : : " No Promises Have Been Made. WASHINGTON, November 15.���It is said at the stttc depaitment that no authorization has been sent consul-general Dickinson to promise exemption from punishment to the brlgand3 who kidnaped Miss Stone, as one of the conditions of her ransom. The United States government has rot authorized any promise whatever that would bind- its hands in dealing with the subject in the future or that would prevent it either from insisting on the punishment of the brigaLds or from kdging a demand ��� from full indemnity for the money which may be paid over as ransom for Miss Stone. [ r<i I P I I li Postoffice Robbed at Edmonton EDMONTON, Northwest Territories, November 15.���Yesterday morning it was discovered that the postoffice at Strathcona, across the river from here, had been entered by thieves during the night and that between |800 and $1000 had been stolen. There is no safe in the office and tho money was kept in a drawer. The mounted police have the case in hand, but tan find no clue. This is tha first robbery of the kind that has occurred in tho district. - It had been suspected that there were thieves here, as a half breed lost f450 thc other day after coming from the scrip commissioner, and a half breed woman lost $400. It is believed their pockets were picked. ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, November 15.���Six deaths from smallpox occurred here today. Four new cases are reported. if ���** I,* ��'-*' �� ��t ~1$ y W '$! -i4 y : '���<'���. '-S: *$j$j **a ���:*^,*ri "' *---.:-'"*-l S*#l I "h- -!' "��� i rm rzz: a i.-wn :Z7-:'~: ���iSJ yxi V*ul **-.' '.*-�����'' �����$] '.- ���:.--���>,-." m '."*:��� ':X:'\ m '���,.���;*.*,-; 1 'WrtJ ���f^l 3-H S*#i�� THE NELSON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1901 MbMUJ___A^__S |}*- Wir il * lif:.A m \t<f ,�� v JG*--* - ________________________ r���^��^MW*^W" m & w m $ to & to to to m til to 'to to' %r to to toto to: to, to to ���to. to: to i to to *? to to: to to to: to to to toY to jNCOlteoitATtn 3M0 oo:3vc;p^:]sn5r DEPARTMENTS WHOLESALE RETAIL The following goods i are now in stock, or will arrive in the course' of a few. days: Two .carloads of Ontario Canned (roods. One carload-assorted Groceries from, the East. One carload assorted Groceries from the'West. A direct shipment from England-of'Peek, 'Freeii & Oo's Fancy Biscuits, of Pascal's-. Sweets, ��� and of Rowntree's-Oonfe'ctions. 'New Evaporated Fruits-direct from California. -One-carload of Canadian-Whiskies. - Onocarloadof Imported Liquors from Victoria. A,direct shipment of ithe Celebrated Kilmar- i nock "Whiskey, straight ifronbGlascow. ���A' direct' shipment of' Sherry and Claret 'from'France, fA "direct-shipment i of - Port-Wine -direct -from: Spain.- - - .'One' Carload of.the Celebrated- Hudson's Bay ��� Flour. '* ."Haifa carload* of choice"ialkmader'Gretfmery ".' Butter." :' - z \ - ��� ' ��� ;��-0ne carload,of-Timothy'^Hajr. ,; ������' > One,carloavd-of "Upland Prairie1 Hay; - ��� r :Three carloads ol'A'shcroft-Fotatoes. - - .<-. - Onecaiioad of-Oats. "Ask'for Price List. " - W HUM0I1BIYIfllMY WEAKER STBEET, NELSON, B. 0. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ���to to to ���to to -to to to <to "to to to -to <to to to to to *to to to MORLLEY & LAING We desire to inform the' public that we have taken over the busiress of THOMSON STATIONERY CO., LTD. Which will in future be carried on under ihe stylo ot MORLEY & LAING- We ask for the support of the residents of Nelson and Kootenay country. Our premises are being enlarged and improved to meet the ever growing trade of the disti ict. The' stock of Rooks, Office .Supplies, Stationery and Fancy Goods-will be increased and offered at (prices which'will make it worth it your while to deal with us. ''S3* ���'^^Tafyl'SiLl -j^_-_--__**l---_-- > 00 *00 *<00 ' 000^00-gV0�� '00 *&S6���'CC��r��Wi����' to *��&������*���� *to to to WHOLESALE - DIRECTORY ..-',. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIER ' ~W. F. TEETZErT^COr^CORNEB OFi Baker and Josephine street3, Nelson,; "���wholesale dealers In assayer's supplies. Agents for Denver' Fire - Clay Company,, Denver, Colorado. . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ' KOOTKNAY ELECTRIC SU_?PL.Y & Construction Company���Wholesale dealers in telephones, annunciators,' bells, batteries," electric-fixtures and appliances. Hou_--' ���ton Block, Nelson. - ' ' FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ~~^rBV^3~~S^Cof-BAS^r~^rB^T, Nelson, wholesale dealers In frobh and cured meats. Cold' storage. ' ��� =���~ GROCERIES.��� = TRADES AND' LABOR UNIONS. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, UM- lted.���Vernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CONFRONT ��� street,* Nelson, wholesale grocers. A. MACDONALD & CO.���CORNER OP Front and HaU streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, macklnaws and minors' sundries. J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers .In provisions, cured PiPRts. huttcr and eggs. ��� LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. "^TURNER," BEETOir^~CO^CC)RNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nolson, wholesale dealers In liauors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Company of Milwaukee and Calgary Browing Company of Calgary. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ARCHITECTS; A. C. EWART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 8, Aberdeen Block. Bator 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. DRAYAGE. FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's seoond Hand Btorc, Ward Btreet. FURNITURE. JUuvEl'.S' UiS'ION. NO. 96, W. F. of-M.��� Meets, In -Miners', Union .Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets,' every Saturday evening at'8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, presf- "dent;' James Wilks, secretary. Union scale of wages for Nelson district per shift: Machine 'men-$3.50, hammersmen $3.25, muck- < ers,- carmen, shovelers, and other underground-laborers 13. BARBERS' UNION, NO. 19G, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets'first and third-Mondays of each month ln Miners' Union Hall at 8:30 sharp. Visiting members ' Invited.' R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson,-secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording secretary. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION.- Meets at Miners' Union Hall on fourth Monday ln every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pane, president; A. W. McFee,-secretary. ~'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 ln each month at Miners' Union- HaU at 7:30 sharp. Walter R Kee, president: Henry Bennett, secretary COOKS AND WAITERS UNION NO. 141, W. L. U., meet* at Miners' Union Hall on s<>c-' ond and lust Tuesdays lo every month at 8:30 p.m. sharp. A. B. Sloan. president: J. P. For- rcstoll, secretary II. M. Fortlor, flnancirl scc- ictn ry. PLASTERERS' UNION MEETS EVERY Monday ovening in tho Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. -Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box IO. CLASSIFIED AM ARTICLES FORJAL^ "SEWING^!A CHINES OF ALL KINDS for Bale or re it at the Old Curiosity Shop.. FOR SALE. > KOR 8ALE-330 IIKNS AND PULLETS: also place to rent. Knquiro Huriy's Poultry, Ranch, Kuirviow, or address P.O. Box W3, Nelson; 'FOR SALE-DINING ROOM OUTFIT AT Imperial Hotel, N clson. ! HELP WANTED. > WANTED���A NURSR GIRL. APPLY MRS. Thobiirn Allen, westend Victoiia street. i WANTKD ���COOK, DISHWASHER. SKC- ond cook, laundress. Nelson Employment Agency, .fhone 278. i Successors to'Thomson Stationery Cor, Ltd. ��� KELSON. B. U. * - - * - NOTICE"' TO- SUBSCRIBERS * ^Y CARRIER. " On1 SaturdayJ'next, 'suhscribers ; whose Tribunes are-'deliverecThy carrier will���be^expuctedv'to"pay "��� the' carried TWENTY CENTS,r the * suhscription^price'-for the:current ���%��� .'week. , ���!��� * ���I-I-M-I-M-M-M-M*-! ��M-M"I"M��I-M-I-I' D. J ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITURE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day ���phone No. 292, night 'phone No. 207. Noxt new postoffice building, Vernon street, Nelson. ^___^____^___________ NOTICES QF MEETINGS. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M.- Regular meetings flrst and third Thursday s of each month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. V��. Rose, R. K.; A W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & A. M. meets second Wednesday in \ each month. Sojourning brethren ' invited. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.- Meets Becond and fourth Wednesdays of each- month at Fraternity^ Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, secretary.' ��� .' ; *.* ���**������*.. *��� NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAITJIII NO. *J23,G.B.C���Meets 0_ii^Wc__ne_day.^6pjpnro- WANTKD-LADYCOMPANIONORBOARD- cr, for winter months; comfortable home. Address Box 711, Nelson. SITUATIONS WANTED. ; rooms. Will pro out to do housework by tho hour or dny. Orders left at Thc Tribuuo oflico, addressed to Mm. Curry, will havo prompt attention. . , lost! ' ~TaW ��� BRIN'DLE BULL TKUIUKR VVP answoring to namoof "Biillor." Reward for return to P. K. AVilson, Victoria sheet. PIANO TUNING. L. S. OTIS, NELSON'S PIANO TUNER, HAS returned from his vacation trip and is^ again ready for business. NEWLING & CO. AUariONEEflS, VALUERS, ETC. Kootenay Street, nest door to Oddfellows'Hall '-'The 'Revelsloke 'Herald ssys: " "One'of "the'chief factors- in-'hringing-"south " Kootenay"to the front through' the long V'years-of..'rublic v.n-^glect,^ government "���indifference, i and -'-hope T -deferred, " through- which^the<district*- like scores "of-.other camps.-parsedr~inl'its days of !" small heginnings.'wa's'TheTribune and " its- editor, -John" Houston. " And. now "we And the-same>nmmcontemptuously ���"-talkingjabout aidistrict/'of-iwhich' he " evidently knows very'little, as a coun- '��� try of-abandoned',stafos, potholes, and -���square, miles." ".Suchr a-sneer^can only " be-the' cffspring-of-Edi&like andi jeal- "!ousy. "���'It iis 1 straiige-that'i a'newspaper andits-editor-who'it-ia' admitted-have in the past been factors in the advancement of Kootenay. should-riow'be'imbued with' onlyrfeelihgs of.dislikVand'jealousyl The' -Tribune,-and.-.its .editor;,are ,making- a 'fight fonfair playfor Kootenay; not for 'one'town or'for'oneisection'.fhut for the '.whole ol'"thosdistrict." It is a -fight that .means-much' for the people,-for if it is won. it * wj 11 mean - ithat' ,the~ people . of 'Kootenay^will" be ar'political-power in 1he pro'vince.'^In'making thisrflght, The 'Tribune and its editor are not��� governed ( by,any selfish motives, for the" one can <nnly- prcsper ifuthe people of Koctenay prosper;'and" the other,-has no^ambition to be anything n.-ore than a worthy resi-| dent of a district'that he has seen change4 from.almost a wilderness to one'of the -greatest districts -in the province. In, air .the? j fights 'The Tribune -and dtsl editor* have'made; they-have been as-, failec iusf as-they-arc r-ow being'as-j sailed; but they always had the people, behind them,- ju.t .as .they have thef people -behind? them now. That- is - tho reason they' have ��� always won' in- the, past, and that is'the reason they will. -w-iu_in"the-fight~they_are~now-mafcmj***r ���againstvunfair. and pocket borough representation, j The, Revelstoke Herald and the Kaslo^ Kooteuaian areboth veiy much displeas-' ed at the plan of redistribution, of seats1 outlined by The Tribune. - Both seem to, imagine that The Tribune has ' some' ulterior object in -view for 'daring to suggest that-Kootenay and Yale districts should 'bcdivided into ridingsiaccording to population whose interests would be' identical. ��� Why the necessity of dragging personalities into the discussion of a question* that, has been a,live issue nt every election for the last ten years? Tho people of-Kootenay,'in pai ticular,' havo demanded that representation should be on a fair basis, as the present represen-! tation is-unfair; yet when there is a chance tc. pecure what has been -de-] nianded, what do we find? Concert of action and a spirit of fairness? >No!i Instead, we find people and newspapers' clamoring-for. just what they have been condemning, instead of outlining apian that-would bo fair to the district and tcj the province, these- people and newspa-j pers. are. questioning the motives of one who, has- outlined a plan -for redistributing-the representation that. Kootenay is conceded to be entitled to. What has any one man to do with the question at issue? Why should any portion of the provinco be set apart as a political preserve for this or that politician? "Why should a riding be carved out of Kootonay in order that James M. Keilie of Revelstoke, or Wilmer C. Wells of Pal- li&er, or Tom Taylor of Trout Lake, or Robert P. Green of Kaslo, or- E. C. Smith of'Fort Steele, or Smith Curtis of Rossland, or John Houston of Nelson, should he able to secure a seat In the legislative assembly? While all these men have, according to their-means and��ahil- ity, helped to develop Kootenay, yet were they all to pass away tomorrow, it is net likely any of one of Kootena-y's many industries would come to a standstill for a- great length of time. There- fore,-is it not a trifle silly..for .people ��;gfcf,^ja��*',j^-;g>'^.',g,'>��**i��*x**'^*��ig>��^ gk\ &'^,<2*r��Li��''i��L_*e!2_'4��_*&_��������_'����__'��*'<&_'<��!!.���<��!_' <4Dy*��fD^49/^V '^Vi'-'^w*^V-'4v *^^V^9,^K IV1 W_W_* '^l^'fly'-fl^'^y ^^___*^'^___WW\P^^t^^^_\^__^^B^^ ^^^* *^_��K *��t���"* ^B3ttw m_____0 to SPECIAL SALE FOR70KS WEEK ONLY OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS. "We will offer our complete-stock of! Furs-at prices never before equalled in this city. Ladies' Fur Capes, Collars, "Muffs, >Boas, Fur Lined Capes, Fur Ruffs,- Persian Lamb Jackets, Grey Lamb Jackets, 3Blectric-Seal and Mink Coats. No. 1 South Seall Jackets in'24.and'26'inch lengths, extra quality. As these coats have been carefully selected from the large firm of J. Arthur Paquet of Quebec, the largest and one ofthe most" reliable firms r of fur .manufacturers in Canada, _wer can safely recommend each and every garment sold by us. Children's Grey Lamb-Collars, 'Caps,.'Muffs, Boas, and Coats. r. Now is. the time to make selections for suitable'Xmas presents, during this special sale of furs. to to to to to to\ to\ to\ to m to to to to 36 ^aker Street, Nelson, 'to M 'fS^*r';^-^-'e'*-'',g''g'-g-g''-gr_-''gfg;-ff-ig---gi^----g---\'yj ���a-JS'a,'a,S'S'S'-S'-ftv-S'S'::a'':i&:-:g'-^'-:t^''��-^ '"<*^'iS>^'d*^k4*^-^*^Sp.4S-->��1^&-.J^.*���>.^^E'-<K* --\w -^5��� 00-^'f-^'^-^-*0-j*--**��� 00f-^~^*,0��� **��� *0���r*.0 w^y^^^ct^m^ J{U0rttx^Mt��&f?l& -''��� that cohcernarall "the people of-.the'dis- met coda-the; pro vince fiom-such a'nar-1 .row^staiidpoiut? If theplan,of redistri-| bution?ra&.outlined- byThe-'-rribune, -is-' 'not'ar<fair"oneV why do^not^such'states-' ���men-as--Jame*?'M.'Kellie;and such newspapers.as\ the Revelstoke' Herald.and the -Kasl<>"Kootenaian-outline-a-.plan..that is' 4faiiM��and><do; it 'Without ��� questioning;thc, ��� motives of-any;>individtial'orthe people' 'of'any particular section of the district?* -,*;_ :��� ��� - \ ��� ^"The-' Revelstoke *-Herald':and James M... 'Keilie *agree: that the area embraced ih^ the~Dominion_constituency. of Yale-Car- -iboo.-^which includes-Kootenay,'- should -havei at (least- sixteenrrepresentatives in a"'prdvinciariegislature of2*thirty-eight�� -members. ''This is the number.that wasT allotted in the plan-,as.outlined-by-The) :Tribune. But this- is:as sfan as-Mr. Keilie i ��� and-the HeraldTagree'-with The Tribune.; Of the sixteen;" they<want'eight to be>p-^ portioned to ridings carved out of the* territory to the north"of-the-main .line, of. the -Canadian Pacific' railway, which would leave eightcto <-be apportioned "to1 ridings carved'out' bf-'the area south ofi the-main line of that road. As is well1 known, the arca.north ofthe Canadian* TELEPHONE 39. P.O. BOX.627. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills '.,J__I3__EZT-_B_D- * ftb^ARLES^HILLYER.-lPresident, HARRY HOUSTON, Sccreta:y. r"rHav6ijust*tcceived S.OOO.O^feetotlogs from Idaho, and we are prepared to cot the largest bill' ot timber of-any.dimensions or lengths. .3E8tiiDates given at any time. Tbe largost stock of sa6h, ' doors,' and mouldings ln Kootenay. -COAST^lTWCBER'ORiALL KINDS ON HAND -OFFICK AND YARDSI:" nORNBR HALL'AND FHONT 8TRKWTS. - other sections of tho province where the' conditions are'much the same. Pacific is 'sparsely; settled;, that, in.-all, there are less than- 0000' people in Cari- -Mjoo and East alid-We'st. Lillooet' districts.] "The towns and'villages'along the'main' line "of the Canadian" Pacific.and in.the' portions of Yale--and--East-.and West Kootenay districts? ncTth' of. that railway', "have a populaiion'of abouf'7000. In other 'words, Mr. Kellie-andJ the "Herald want these 1.1,000 people to'.have'elght repres���' ehtativesin tho legislative asHembly, or one-vepresentatlyo to each 1375 rof-popu-' 'lationryet they do not present "facts to' prove that theportions of Yale'and East and West Kootenay districts lying along ��� and - forth of- the Canadian Pacific railway-arc in any-way.-different-from tho sections-' of these '"districts' lying south' of that railway.." If there' are no"differ-) ences in m-curees or.in material inter-- ests,. developed tor undeveloped, why should ���> not the *��� representation apportioned the- 7000vpeople.be>on' the same 'basis*'as'that apportioned the people llv-j -ing in'the portions,of .these "districts ly-; ing to the south of-the Canadian Pacific? The portions - of -ithese districts lying south'of the -railway- have a population of ^40,000. < Of the' '40;000,Hbe census re-j turns show that about 11,000 live in the cities of Rossland and--Nclson;rthe remaining 29,000' being scattered 'through j out a' mining and ranching" country ex-^ tending from the- summit of the Rocky mountains on the east to .within a few miles of the Fraser river on the west; andr from the .international -boundary 'line on the south- to "Within a few miles of the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway on' the north. The two cities of Rossland and Nelson, in. asking that they be given thersame representation as is given-the cities-of--Nanaimo and-New 'Westminster, surely- are not asking anything that is unfair, however much Nelson's existence. may be exasperating to newspapers like the Kaslo- Kootenalan. The 29,000 people.-living -in -the towns and'villages and'ihining camps; and on ranches scattered throughout the southern portion,of the province are entitled to. reirestntatioa according, to popula- " The'.Tribune- is making a' stand -for a fair redistriVutioh,"of��seats,�� not because' its editor* happens'for'the time to be a ���-member of the-legislature;.-but-because -such- a- redistribution's inf-theninterest of good -"government. '-For' thc last ten years the past age of-measures,- whether good or tad."-have"depended on" the whims-of men; like Jamea-M. ^Keilie and James D.'Prenticefihe one representing a pocket'borough, and the'other seemingly anxious'that a portion of East and West Kootenay'be-made into a^number _of_ pocket .boroughs. .Gordon' Hunter,- a*>lawyer,- was-one-of -the speakers at the Victoria-public meeting. 'Mr." Hunter held.no' brief for anyone at the meeting,' and was" himself.' He was a trifle sarcastic'in- some of his allusions. ;'He sald'ipolitics"made strange bed-fellows. A.:B."McPhillips, M. P: P., who had always been, such a consistent supporter of- competitive railways,- was now falling ontheTieck'of-and weeping over Richard' McBride,' M.P.P., who had alwaysv been such a stalwart friend of the C. P. R.r Gordon should have inject-' ed'Smith Curtis into the'melo-dramaas a player who,had strenuously reslstod all attempts-to smother .theprovince beneath a load-of debt, incurred through subsidizing railways. The truth of the" matter Is, McPhillips and .McBride are on tho same platform-today for wholly different'reasons.'"McPhillips, a year ago,'was talking-and voting against the chartering of roads that would-connect the Boundary .country with mining camps in the state of Washington; roads that when built would not cost the province a'dollar in money or an acre of land in theway'of subsidies or grants; roada that are actually being built today. Now he is talking in favor of subsidizing with millions-of money a railway,that would; if< built, connect these same mining camps in the state of Washington with the city of.Victoria. Mr. Phillips may be able to explain to the people of "Victoria why he has flopped; but the explanation could not possibly show that he has -been consistent on the railway question. -McBrido was, a year ago, a momber of the "Dunsmuir government, not because of his special knowledge o* the business of thc ��� department over which he presided, but because he was an under-study of a man who was then and is yet the attorney-general of the province. It suited attorney-general Eberts to have Richard McBride, who represented' a- farming .district, made minister of'mines, and he was so gazetted. As long as Richard was minister cf mines he was in accord with the views much he may - havo differed with th-? views of - premier Dunsmuir. Because- premier Dunsmuir saw1 fit. to select a. much abler man-than Mr. McBride to- fill a vacancy in-his cabinet, Mr. McBride resigned, presumably becauso premier Dunsmuir had gone outside of his- party fer'assistance to run the govern* ment," and this is just exactly what Mr. McBride did a few days afterwards. In. order to carry an election, Mr. McBride- ealled on Smith Curtis,-who had beenl his arch-enemy during two sittings of the house, for assistance; and now he and Smith- are beslobbering each other; as'if tliey had been political friends all -their-livesr-G-ordon���Hunter-was-right- Politics does make strange bed-follows,, and there are no stranger fellows occupying the same political bed in British Columbia than Richard McBrido and. Smith Curtis. From the Erst day of its publication,. The Tribune has paid the highest wages. paid in British Columbia. Its owners, before becoming publishers, wero members of the typographical union. They still believe in unionism, and r.o newspaper on the Pacific coast has been a more* consistent friend of organized labor than The Tribune. This friendship has not been of.the ostentatious kind. Its owners do not go around with union labels'. on their hacks, nor are such labels pretentiously printed in its columns. The- wearing of a pin or badge or label means- nothing moro than that the wearer- wants to be recognized aa a member oi. some particular order or lodge or society or party. It docs, not mean 'that the< wearer either believes in oo- understands- the principles of-the particular order or lodge or society-or party of which the. pin or badge or lahel is au emblem. So- with the use oi the union.label. Printing iMn the1 columns of a newspaper does, not mean that the newspaper displaying it believes in tha principles of unionism. The Rossland Miner ostentatiously prints the union label on its editorial page; but one would have to search the editorial pages of that paper for months back before anything j!a voring unionism could be found. The Tribune does not display the union label'for two reasons: One is that tho Nelson Typographical Union has not given its permission to- use their label, and that right has no^ heen requested. The other is that The Tribune expects to be supported on its merits as a newspaper* and not because its owners-and printctrs happen to be members of any organization, cither labor, fraternal, religioms, or political. The Toronto exhibition receipts fell off ��22,935 this y*ar oai account of had weather, the- Pan-American and the royal, visit. The company is asking ihe city for a gcant ,ot ?6'J0O to square'jits W.P.TIERNE Tolephone 265. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C." P. R. Off.cl ^____________rx_l THEO MADSON; '* MANUFACTURER OK TENTS AP AWNINGS �� P. O. Box 7G KELSON, B, O. itrxxxzximxJixiiixritjcTiixiJttrrcxiirn NOTICE The undersigned has resumed proprietorship of the blacksmith busines^ formerly carried on -by me and lately! carried on'by R. B. Reiley, in the prem-j ises on Hall street near corner of Baker J street. All accounts due R B. Reiley] are payable to me. H. D. ASHCROFT. Nelson. B. C, October 15th. 1901.' ************************, ��� * Olf COURSE YOU WANT TUB BEST- THICK CO TO ARTHUR OEE in Tremont Block. He will suit vou. Largo stock of imported season's goods. ty ty ty ty ty ty m ���A ****** *** ***************** -K0TI0E., NOTICE is heroby given that tho Office of Uio] Mining Recorder for tlio Goat Hiver Mining J DivlBion will bf transferred /rom Kuskoiioolr U>| Creaton on tho 5th day of November. Instant.- J. Ti. i'Kr.Nll'OJJ/, Acting Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Olllce, 1st November, 1**01.1 OEETIFIOATE OP IMPEOVEMENTS] NOTICK.���Imo minoral claim, situato in Micj Nelson Mining Division of West Kootonay DisJ trict. - | Whero located: On tho cast slopo of AVIltJ Iloi-feo Mountain, about ono mile southwest ofl TAKE NOTICE lliat I. N. F. Townsend, ac(J ing us agent for leftward Haillic, freo miner s cui-J tillealo No. 101105, intend, sixty days from thi] dato hereof, to apply to tho Mini'g Hecoider foil a Certillcate of improvements, for Uio purposil of obtaining a Crown Grunt of tho abovo claim, f And furthoi- tnko nolico that act ion. under seel tion 37. must bo coninionccd beforo tho issuuncif of such Cortiflaito of Improvements. Dated this 20th dsy of August, JJ.^ OEETIFIOATE OF IMPEOVEMENTSj NOTICE.���Vormont mineral claim, situalo llT the Nolson Mining Divis.on of West KootunaJ District. __. ,, __ . \ . ^ Whore located: On tho west fork of Rovi Creek, threo and one-half miles south of Koob nay River. TAKE NOTICE that, I, N. F. Townsond, ao ing ns agent for Alhort L. Voller, H5.5789; Herrnol L. Keller. B53788; and Frcdeiick S. Algiers, nl2&f intend, sixty days from thc date hereof, to appr to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate of In provements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crow Grant of the abovo claini. L And further tako notieo that action, under sol tion 37, must bo commenced before tho lssuanl of such Certificate of Improvements. ��� I Dated this 13th day of ^^^feJ ' NOTIOE OF SALE. In the Supromo Court of British Columbia, tween the Bank of Monti cal, plaintills, ad tho Noonday-Curley Mines, Limited, non-prf sonal liability, defendants. Pursuant to an ordor of His Honor J. A. I1 onl local judge, in chambers mado m tho aim] aetaon on the _th day of Noveniber, A.D. liffl thenc will bo oifored for sale with the approll tion of tho District Registrar at Nelson 1 UiaitlcsA, Waterman, esq., auctioneer, at I Court House, Nol&on, B.C., on Tuesday, Uio J dav of December, A.D. 1901, at the hour of i o'clook in thc forenoon the undivided quarter] jia.rt, share or intei est of the defendant Connial iu the "Xoonday" anil "Cmloy" mineral clanl being lots 1333 and 1331 .gioup one (1), Koolcnl District of British Columbia, situato near tl Town of Silverton, on Slocan Lake, for the pj pose of satisfying thc plaintiffs judgment in tf action for the sum of ?GO0.P�� "���"' "*>'* ,J,V'"1 ' The highest! bidder shall be the purchapJ Tho purchaser will bo required to make pa,, mcl r in cash at tho closo of tho sale. Tho purehaf will also bo required to satisfy himself us to d : dofondant Conipany's titlo. Further particulfl I- may bo obtained from tho plaintifts solicitors* from tho auctioneer. . Dai^Novemterll1_^l^.asIMpKINS ____iol Sc lennie, _ ��� District RegistruiJ (^rrTli 1 * -�������-- .-. f' ' l^r~.X_.>'i_Wr~7l>iJ tjT*^ ������****; I 'J:? l' THE NELSON TRIBUME, SATURDAY MORNING, "NOVEMBER 16, 1901 SANK Of MONTBEAL (OAPITAIi, aU paid up_..$12,000,000.00 LRHST 7.000.000.00 [UNDIVIDHO PROFITS 427,180.80 |)rd Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Prosidont pn. George A. Druirunond Vice-President [ S. Cloi'aton General Manager NKLSON BRANCH Oornor Baker and Kootenay Street-), A. B. BUCHANAN, Managor. jranohes ln London (England) New York, jcicaqo, and nil tho principal cities in Canada. 3uy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable f-ansfor_. Brant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, [ailablo in any part of tho world. .rafts Issued, Collections Made, Kto. pavings Bank Branfeh CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST PAID. [AMES OF THOSE QUALIFIED To Vote on Tuesday. Tho following are the names of those |ho are entitled to vote on the W. K. & L.' Co. agreement by-law on Tues- [iy next: EAST WARD. IW. Ashworth, J. L. Anderson, Mrs. F. Ahlin, George Adamson, H. H. Avery, Amos, Robert Armstrong, Stephen |Uen, E. E. Arthur, Irene Arnold, una Aria, J. E. Annable, J. A. Anu- ���.���ong, Raifaelle Amicone |\V. W. Beer, G. Frank Beer, H. A. Bar- p, John Blomberg, F. ,S.. Barnard, C. piggs, George W. Bartlett, Evangeline both, Susan E. Burton, Charlss H. Town, G. 0. Buchanan, J. H. Bowes,.F. Bradley, W. W. Bradley, E. C Beer, Ijlliam Burpee, Angus Billings, Nettie H. Beer, Note Berquist, Mrs. W. R. 3om, Harley A. Bishop, Hamilton |;crsj James Bannerman, Annie M. Beer, ary Beer, R. Baxcndale, R. M. Bird, M. Brydges, Eliza Brewster, Isabel tad, Mrs. A. Bruce, Hany Bird, John knnister, 'J. Bliss, W. II. Bui lock-Web- pr, R. J. Bealey, Charles Berry, Hyde Baker, Henry Bruce, A. R. Barrow, kisy Barrow. Ia. H. Clements, R. MeLeod Cameron, |ugh R. Cameron, J. J. Campbell,- H. S.; Harrington,- Margaret Ciii'ton, John lioiditch, A. E. Coxhead, Jonas Cox-. >ad. Abbie F. Colwcll, L. Couch, E. F. rawford, A. Collin,- C. D. J. Christie, $.ex Carrie, D. A.. Campbell E. L. ampbell, R. Corlett, George B. Church, jary B. Coskell, Wilfred Ccokson, Leo Iraig,' W. Croger, Alex Clunas, Archi; laid Coates, G. Cowling, E. C.'B Cave, I. B. J. Cummings, Flora Crossett, Mary I. Campbell, -David M. Carley, Percy griddle, James Collings, W. W. Craig, lenry Colbcck/ Edward Clai k. Jacob Dover, T. J. Duncan, Eva Del- kur, Mrs. Ray Dover, Frances E. Day, Lirs. B. Dawson, Mrs. C. J. Davidson, T. II. Doiiald, Jorry Demars, Earl of Dy- sart, Mrs. Kate Darough, M. Downey, Napoleon Detour, Sing Dea, R. W. Drew, |Mr. Justice Drake, J. Donaldson, T. C )uncan, Mrs. C. H. Duncaai. R. J.'Elliott, John Elliot, Mike Egan, [Mrs. Hilda M. Evans, H J Ev.ins, ElU M. Eskrigge, A. D. Emory, Gus Ericson, A. C. Ewart, A. C. Eskrigge'. F. J. Farley, II. B. Firman, Kenneth \, Forbes, P, McL. Forin, Edward Ferguson, L. W. Ferland, A. Ferland, Frank Fletcher. Mrs. John Fraser, F. L. Franklin, A. Fieury, Mary S. Ford, J. H. Falconer. - J. A. Gilker, Jacob Green, J. A. Green, F. C. Green, F. C. Graham, Mrs. Mary E. Graham, Jesse Graham, H. G. Goodeve, ' Robert Gordon, Mrs. Bilbert, Mrs. C. V. ' Gagnon," W. G. Gillett, F. P. Gutelius, \ J. J. Gurney, J. G. Gordon, F. C. Gamble, A. G. Gamble. Captain J. C. Gore, C. E. Grizzelle, J. Gillett, R. H. Greaves, Car- [men Gisi, Sarah E. Galloway. I J. Fred Hume, Thomas Howell, J. [Hastie, G. A. B. Hall, Chong Hip, A. E. f HodgirisTW: HrHarrisrR~W-Hanning-- [tcn, Charles Hcskins, John Houston, I Mrs. Hylnnd. Ruth Hodge, Mary Hogan, kGeorge A. Hunter, Mrs. J. W. Holmes, [R. J. Hamilton, Mrs. G. Holbrook, Ar- Ithur Hickling, W. Ii. Hull, Bertha [Holghton, Rr.se M. Hodgins, William [Hardy, George A. Hunt, R. Helms, iCharles Hillyer, John A. Honeyman, J. IE. Honeyman. Elsie Hobart, W. J. Hatch, IGeorge W. Hale, Crs. A. F. Hepburn, [John Hepburn, J. R. Hull. J. A. Irving, Fred Irvine, Catherine llrvine, J. G. Irving, F. C. lnnos. [ W. A. Jowett, John Jameson, Thomas J.Teifers, Annie' Johnson, H. D. Jackson, JR. G. Joy, Mrs. C. L. Jameson, J. M. LTameson, Charlon Jiszkcwicz. I J. A. Kirkpatrick, -Mice Kempling, L. fW. Krlbs, J. A. Knauf,G. a. Keilaway, (Robert'- Kerr, John Knudsoii. Edward IKilby, Song Kwong, Lilian Keating, IWiiig Chong Kwong, H. 0. Keefer. J A. Larsen, Lois Lesvcquo, Olaf Lund, iMns. M. M. Langridge, T. H. Lewis, A. l.G. Lambert, R. S. Lennie, L. B. Lys, A. iLochead. Peter Lamont, F. W. Laing, C. |tl. Leicester, Edward Langdon, G. L. jennox, G. Lindasay, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, L Lapointe, Maria Lapointe, Joseph La- lielle, S. L. Lester,1 John Llnebaugh, M. X' W. P. -Lairanee, Mary Malette, W. H. JUbrrison^ -T. 'F. Mahon, Ross Mahon, |riiomas'-. Madden; C. E. Miller, Mrs. A. T. Mara, John J. Malone, Eric Mastberg, __. S. Moore, Thomas A. Mills, Jennie J&anners, ��� J.- Hi Matheson,,J. H. Murray, ���Albion Minty, F.-E... Morrison, _T. ,E. Iviarshali; .S-.l. Moore, William Martyn, fe. J. Moore, Chris Morrison, A. Manson, Ifohr. Munroe,- Georbe'Matheson,1. H. Mul- lier, Elizabetli Morris, A. J. Mai-ks; G. E. C. Martin, William Martin, T. L..Mar-.*, fiuis, Lydia Malone, , Alfred Manuel, Ivia;ry Jane Moffatt, J. J. Manhart, Mrs. 13. Maglio, Alex Matheson, A. W. Munroe. RV. C. McLean, J. McAdam, Samuel McDonald, R. Mclieod, J.. A. McDonald, May McCourt, Florence McKinnon, F. M. MeLeod, Mrs. E. . M. -McCandlish, fJavid McBeath, Mrs. John MeLeod, lohn MeLeod, M. McKay, A. McCraig, liobert McGregor, James McDonald, R. f. McCandlish, P. L. McDonald, H. B. Mclntyre, William McDougal, Mary Mc- J'hee, A L. McCulloch, Duncan Mc- ������X.rthur, Dan McKay, Mary E. McDonald, IV. A. Macdonald, Jennie M. McFarland. fcharles McLaughlin, Etta B. McDermid. E. B. McDermid, J. K. McDermid, C. F. ifcHardy, D. McCreath,' William Mc- pougall, Hector McKenzie, Norman T. JvJaclebd.G.G. McLaren. I L. P. Nelson, A. Nagerson, J. H. '.olan, Soren Nelson, Paul Nipou, Bertha THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, . - ��� $8 000,000 - ��� ��� $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $06,000,000. Hon, Qeo. A. Cox, President. B E. Walker, General Manager London Office, 60 Lombard Street. ��1. O. New York Office, to - Bacohange Plaoe. and G& Uitwichos in Caimda mid Ihu ��� Vnllcd SUtcs. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: - Intorest allowed on deposits. Present rate three per cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager NoIhod' Branch. Clarence Ogilvie, F. J. O'Reilly, Mary O'Loughlin, James O'Shea. William Pei due, J. Patterson, Arthur Painter, Levi Pogue, E. Palanquist, W. S. Pearcy, G. C. S. Patterson, J. E. Pou- pore, H. W. F. Pollock, Fred PaDst, J. L. Poricr, A. W. Peck, C. A. Pollen. Robert Reisterer, W. N. Rolfe, H. F. Roy, W. Rutherfoid, T. H. Roberts, Robert Robertson, Maud S. Renwick, Robeit A. Renwick, Fred Ruchs, Albert Randall, John Rowell, J. J. Roesengran, G L. Robinson, Mary Jane Roberts, Mary E. Rammelmeyer, J. F. R. Rowley, Julius Reisterer, F.�� S. Roberts, Robert Robinson, Mrs. H. J. Riblet, Mollie Rosen crans. John Ryan, W. A. Rose, Annie Ranger. ->, Harry Sherrau, W. R. Seatle, -Harold Scions, Mollie Smith, John Svoboda, J. Laing Stocks, H. J. Scott, Florence Scroggs, Mary Smith, F. Steiner, Michael Scully, William Simpson?* A. W. Swannell, William Shackletou, George W. Steele, George Stead, Robert Sanderson, Leonard Scott, W. N. Shaw, F. II. Smith, Angus G. Shaw, Mary Scanlan, J. Sproat, Lelia E. Smith, Annie Smythe, J. C. Schemerhorn, FranK Simpson, Nina Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, J. A. Smith, T. J. Snowden, Emily O. Stewart, Albert B. Sloan, Edward Storey. J. A. Turner, W.*F.'Teetzel. Aiigust Thomas, W. A. Thurman, A. Tregillus, Mrs. Thomas Todd, C. W. Taylor G. J.Thorpe, Annie Turner, Ida Thurman, S. S. Taylor, W. A. Turner, Lelia Timmins, W. P." Tierney, E. C. Traves,_Mrs. Mary A. Traves, D W." Taylor. Mrs. A. M* Tambylin, H. B. Thomson, G. K. Tacka- bciry, J. A." Tu/.o, Owen G.. Evan Thomas, _Scott Thompson, Phillip N. Thompson. .Tcseph Thompson. George Forbes Vernon, H. M. Vincent. T. M. Wnrd. C. J. Wilson, J. H- Wallace, Charles W. Busk, John Wilson, Agnes West,-Harry Wright, Mrs. Jennie Wright. A.nnie Weidert, Elizabeth Wilkinson. W. J. Wilson, Stephen Whito, F. C. Winkler. Clifford Wade, C. A. Wator- man.Mrs. E. A. Wallace, Mrs. E. Wick-' ham, Mrs. T. D. Walley, Cecil Ward. E. P. Whallev Jacob Fliiller, J. F. Weir, Moon Wonc, Bruce White, C. H. Whit- more L. White. "J. Young. A.-Zettler." - - VWEST WARD. ' jX . . , E. R-- Atherton, "E. H. rApplewhaite, Isabel Arthur, Stephen A.llen, Mabel Allen, Thorburn Allen, J. E.'Annable Ida Lydia- Astley W. ��� J. rAstley, Andrew Andeison, Chris Allan,. James .-Allan. F. S. Barnard,' 'Mrs.' G. M. Burnett, Fiank Beer, W.-W. Beer, J. Stevenson Brown,- A. H- Buchanan, J. I-I. Bowes;" R. J. 'Bealey, S. Bealey, T. H: Boyd, A. R. Bairow, Arthur Booth. Mary Booth John . Burns, Ralph .Bradford, Alfred Bunker, H. E. Bcasley,"H. A. Barton, S. M. Brydges,-Henry Bird, S. M. Brown, Joe Bradshaw,' R. M, Bird, Vittorio Bo-' ���letti, C W. Busk, Thomas Bennett, Godfrey Birtsch, S. Y. Brockman, H. Bur- nelt, -W. G. Brown, John Bell, Charles Bcgg, John- Begg.iMrs J. J. Budd, A. Bcnsen ~���Jessie^Claprerton���A���HrClemcntsr"E- C. Cameron, R. MeLeod Cameron,-W. P. Clark," Edward Curran William Crawford, Mis. James Crawford, Bertha Clark, Ai chibalcl Currie, Florence Crick- may. Mrs G. D. Curtis, H. C. Cummins, T. C. Collins, Henry Colbeok, F. C Chandler, Jennie Ciawford, R. N. Corlett, R. K. Croasdaile, J. J. Campbell, C. D. J. Christie. Archibald Ccntes, Ella Croasdaile, Mrs. W. Coles, R. Chambers. Douglas D. Dick, Robert Day, Editli Dewar, Richard W Dny, Alex Dow, Miss N. Dclir.' ge, Mrs. L. A. Davys, E. A. Digbv, Fiances E. Day. M. DesBrisay. T. j/Dnican, H. L. Dawes, James Duck. Mary -Rose Driscoll,* Rankin Dawson, Mrs. J. M. Douglas, Mrs. George De- viriainerF. Dencon. John Elliot. A. Enstead, Eliza. English, W. H. Ellison, A. S. Embree. F. J. Finucane, J. Fulton, Frauk Fletcher, J. B. Fox. E. -Frost, J. H. Falconer. Mrs Frank Fletcher, Samuel S. Fowler. Mrs. .1., H. Falconer, A. Fleck, Ellen Fawcett.' *-*.������*.*- W. J. Goepel, W. Godsall, C. W. Green. Annie ' Griffin, Mrs... A. :M. Gamble, Thomas Graham, John -Ayton. Gibson, Charles Grasc-r, J.'W."Galliher. Arthur. Hickling. J. Fred Hume, Horace Hume, Bernard Hebden, Frank Hebden, A. E. Hodgins, John Hirsch, Laura Hawkey, G. : W. B. Heathcote, Earnest ITarrop, G, C Hodge, John Houston.-.-W.-'H. Houston, W. R. Hull. Rose Hodgins, John Hamilton. John Hardy, Grange V. Holt. George A. Huut teii Thomas Henderson, J. R..Hull,'Caroline L. Hortou, A. J. Hipperson, R. G, Harvey, Patrick Henry, John Hampson. William G.'Hall, John W. Henshaw, O. H. Hat-son, A; Hebden. ' F. C. ,Innes>William Irvine, Charles H. Ink.F.C Ingram. . ��� Andrew Johnson, Sol Johns, J. Jordan; George A. Jackson, Miss C. McN. Jones, John Jackman, W. Johnson, Mary L. Johnston. W. H. Kirby, J. A. Kirkpatrick, Betty Kinnahan, Constance F.--S. Kelly, S..A. Kelly, Mrs Matt Kelly, W. J. Kurtz. James Lawi-ence, D. LaBau, Mrs. J, M. LajV Emil Larsen, Andy Lindbald, Abraham Leckie. J. A. Mara, A. T. Mara, Ernest Mansfield, Mrs. W. B. Muir, John Millan, Mrs M. Madden, Thomas Madden, Samuel L. Mooro, Theo Madson, August Magerson, A. W. Monroe, W. J. Murphy, Pat Murray, Thomas Murray, Charles Magnes- scn.. '*.*",! James Mc Dorxild. F. M. MeLeod, A. L McCulloch, Alex McDonald, A. L. Mc- SMPERiAL BANK OF C^J2&J*rJD~&. nifiittiM^ Capital (paid up) - Rest - $2,500,000 $1,850,000 HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO, ONTARIO. rsranclies hi Northwest Ten iloricp. PiovinccBof BilUoli Columbia, IVIauilobu, Onlariuaml Quebec. H. S. HOWLAND I). If, WILKIK li,. HA jl.................. Piosident. .Uonoral Manager. Inspector. NELSON BRANCH, - BURNS 11LOC1C. A Roncral *%anking businoss transacted. Savings Department,���Deposits received and interest allowed. DrnfU told, available in all parts ot Canada, United States and Kurope. Special attention given to collections. - OrM. LAY, Manager. Duncan McDonald, W. A. Macdonald, R. M. Macdonald, D. C. McMorris Mrs.JS. McNab, Mrs. J. J McKay, W. C. McBret- nay, David McBeath, Frank McFarland, George McFarland, H. E. Macdonell, Mrs. G. McDonald, Aichibald McDonell, Eliza McAlman, J. McKinnon, S. A. McKee, J. McAstocker, Angus McDougdll, F. A. McQuaig. H. G. Neelands, George Nunn, Mrs. H. G. Nee-lands, Miss A. Nelson, G. A. Neve, R. A. Newton. Edward O'Sullivan, Mrs." Addie M. Oakes.1 F. Osier ' E. E. Phair, Lawrence Peters, Melville S. Parry, R. A. Peebles O. Patterson, H. W. F.Pollcck, Andrew Park, H. P. Pes-' ton, Jesse Patterson. W.'N. Rolfe, Fred Richardson, W. G., Robinson, Robert Robertson Martha Robinson, W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Rason,' Mrs. E. ^J. Ritchie, J.���Ringrose, A. K. Renwick, J. Roderick Robertson, Bar-' bara -Robertson. H. H. Ross, S. 0. Richards, Edward-Roper, T. H. Robeits, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Alec Richardson, John, Richardson,^J. C. Reilly, John A.;Rob-, inson, William Richardspnr. Harolti Selous, J. Lovell_Smith,- Herbert Steeper, Ella E. Sims. T. ,J. Scanlan, Peter Shonfield, J. A.'Sherling, Gilbert Stanley, Jane, E. Stanley, F. R. Stewart, Joseph- Sturgeon.-JMary A.- Sturgeon, G. H. H Symonds, Rebecca Stead, M. J. Scott,N E..T.-H.* Simpkins, A. R. Sherwcod, Violet E.J.l Sillitoe, J. K. Strachan,'J. P' Swedberg, G' M. Sorelle, Norman D. * Stewart,, James Shail, J. Laing Stocks, Thomas Symes. . E. C. Travps, R. G. Tatlow, oWilliam Towe, J. W. Troup^ W. P. Tierney, Saul Thompson, Josias Thompson,* P. N. Thompson, J. A. Turner, O. G. E. Thomas. J. K. Tackaberry, D. R: Taylor. ' C. J. Wilsori; T. M Wardf W: J. Wilson, Edith M. Whalley, William' Wilson, John Watson, Mrs. Watson," W. H. WatkiiisrE. R. Woakes, P: Ei Wilson, E. P, Whalley, A. T. Walley, C..L. Werner, Peter Wilson, Charles Whittet. ^2******.****************$ ; |h. H. PLAYFORD & * ty ty + r ty' ty ty ty ty m to to to to to to to to to MOEE LIGHT ON AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT. ���-^'-^.^-���'^'^���^���^���^^���^���^������^���^������^���^������^���^pi&_i^'i&.*i0..ie_r_^-i0.<e_f.0r.^.^_.^.^.^.^.^.^.^ - ���^���0!0��.'_^---i0-i0-/0-^-i0-^-^-0^-^-I0-^-00-^-^^\^9.9.9'9'9.9'9-9.V'S:9.9.9.S.9.9.9^ J? , 1 _J? ^ to to to to to to to DSD YOU KNOW the manufacturers are your while to inspect <^&%fr-* rMail order receive our prompt and careful attention. THAT our goods from here and it is worth them ? I guarantee all goods bought here for quality, and prices as reasonable as in 4he East. Send in your orders. We sell wholesale or retail, and want your money, for which you will get the latest up-to-date goods. JAGOB DOVER, The Jeweler C. P. R. Time Inspector NELSON, B. C. Our Jewelry, Watchmaking and -Engraving" -departments Have ro equal in. B.C. All work guaranteed. V^-,___ ��� 0* * 1^-*000.00. 0&��&0* 000i&0.0&J 00.00.00 ��� &f . ^.0.0. >v ,^^*5T'^^*��o��r��'sr'^'*sr'��?' ^.���^������^^^������^���^������'s ��./J to to to m "4 ^^^^^^^r^r^r^^^^r^f^r^^^^^' -4 ->r%\ MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. I TOBACCO AND n\ ift ty m ty - -^ MERCHANTS. P. 0. Eos 637, ************** *****(_****<*. BAKBK--STKEET,- Lighted dy Electricity and Heat ed with Hot Air, Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES S2 PER DAY IK|rs. L C. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Imperial }{otel,Nel80ti (Formerly known'us tlio Silvor King) OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, HEL30J., B. C. , LTELEPKOJIE^O. 219CP. 0. BOX 688. Marble, building stone, ."-���--. r"-*. v��B|IICI( -AND -UH|E.. "i ... ���._K' The - ^Mansfield Manufacturing��, Gompany. Thave ;:the'Jabbve mentioned building materials, ^for^sale. at .reasonable: prices. "Special quotations \ to builders and contractors for large "-���orders.""- - '- ,'���.".. " - ��� ' ORDERS BY BAIL ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY : Tliis hotel, in tlio contml part of tho city, has bfon entirely rouoviUod nnd improved. .. _������ ThoconunudiouH bur is supplied with all tho bost brands of liquors, wines and cigars and is under tho personal nianagomcnt of Mr. J. O. Naismi'h. ... ... : The dining rpom]and restaurant are'conducted on the-European, plan, and these and* tho" hotel accommodation arc undor tlio management of Mrs. Qoi-man, whose largo experience is a guarantee of the comforts of the hotel. ������-',- : Baker :and Ward Streets, "Nelaon; ������ O^The only;, hotel in Nelson %that<bajs re- malned under one management since 1890.; ^ The .;bed7room��.- arp .well furnished. and lighted by olectrtcu>. .-".':|* The bar, is always Btocnea ay. tbe-best domestic and Imported liquors; arid cigars.- THOMA8 MADDEN, proprietor.-..-;. Y HOTEL BOSSLATO. ! 'Third door from Grand Central Hotel on . Vernon ; street. Best dollar a, day house in town. House and furniture new and first class in every respect-Lighted by gas. Room and board ?5 to ?6 per week. No Chinese employed here. J. V. O'LAUGHLJN. Proprietor.; SLOCAN JUNGTIOH HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Ma.na��er. TREMONT [321 TO 331 BAKER STRKET, NELSON AMERICA)* AND EUROPEAN * * ��� PLANS " MEALS25CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated py Steam 25 Cents to 81 mms Wholesale and Retail HBiKSS*B.o. Dealers in Meats Markets at Nelson, Ro'teland, Trail, Kaalo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nev Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First clasn tabl�� board. OLD PAPERS Fuitablo for -wrapping, 25 ceii t�� a hundred. Apply afc TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT way, and Vancouver. Mai! Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K WO BLOCK WARD STREET E. ������ TRAVES, Manager CORPORATION OFTHE CITYOF NELSON BY-LAW NO. 101. A by--Iaw in regard to purchasing certain power from the West Kootenay Power &��� Light Company. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the. City of Nelson .in-council assembled enacts as follows: * 1." Subject to the torms, conditions and provisions hereinafter contained it is agreed that the corporation s,haHtake and the company shall supply electric power at the sub-station of the company in'the City of Nelson for the power and lighting purposes of the corporation. '2.' The quantity of power to be taken by the corporation from the company will not.be less than 100 horse-power," such horse-power to be delivered at a pressure* of 2200 volts. _ . ", 3. - The. company will supply'.all' the regulating apparatus in their sub-station for- regulating the power necessary for." properly,operating incandescent lights.-, ' 4. The company shall supply - powet- from 100 horse-power to'150 horse-power ;if required by" the corporation; at the samo- rate ac hereinafter agreed upon, without further notice, the excess of .power ovei 100 horse-power to be charged for according to the horse-power used. 'In case of the corporation requiring further .power the company will* agres to supply the same^-upon thirty days aotlce upon the following basis: In case 150 to 200 horse-power is required by tho corporation the company will agree to supply the same up to 200 horse-power as required charging for a minimum-of 150 horse-power and for the excess of horse-power over 150 according to the horse-power used. In case 200 to 250 horse-power is requiren Dy the corporation the' company_ will agree to supply the same, charging for a minumum of 200,horse power and from that'up to 250 horse-power according to.tho borse-pow- er used., In case 300 to 350 horse-power is required by the corporation the company will agree to supply the same charging for a minumum of 300 horse-power and from that up to 350 horse-power according to the horse-power used. In case 350 to 400 horse-power is required by the corporation the company will agree to supply the same charging for a minumum of 350 horse-power and from that up to 400 horse-power according to the horse-power used. In case 400 to 450 horse-power is required by the corporation the company will agree to supply the same charging for a minumum of "400 horse-power and from that up to 450 horsepower according_io_the_horse;po_wr_ er used. In case 450 to 500 horse-power is required by the corporation the company will agree to supply the same charging for a minumum of 450 horse-power and from that up to 500 horse-power according to the horse-power used.: It being the intention that the company will always keep in reserve 50 horse-power over and above the minumum stated by tho corporation to be required and fhall charge for the said 50 horse-power according only to the horse-power used. And it. is Understood that the highest minumum load for any month during the contract hereunder shall bo tho minumum load for each of tho ensuing months during fhe contract, unless the minumum is increased by the corporation. 6. Calculations of the quantity of power used by the corporation are to be based upon the daily average peak load, such peak load to be arrived at by taking volt-ampere readings, and the calculations made from such readings. Such readings shall be taken after tho power has passed through the regulators. 6. The corporation will pay to the company monthly on the 20th day of oach month for the power used (not being less than 100 horse-power) during the preceding month at the following rates: For all horse-power up to 300 horse-power at the rate of $3.75 per horse-power per month; and for all liorse-power in excess of 300 horse-power at the rate of $8.88 1-3 per horse-power per month. 7. The power supplied by the company shall be continuous as required during the whole twenty-four hours of each day. 8. If by reason of any accident or any cause whatsoever over which the company shall have no control, a stoppage in the supply of power shall at any time occur, the corporation shall be allowed a rebate from the price in the agreement provided proportionate to the actual timo of the said stoppage. 9. The duration of the agreement hereunder shall be for the period of ono year from the date the company shall commeuco the delivery of power to tho corporation, which date shall not be later than December 1st, 1901. 10. In the event of any dispute or difference arising between the company and the corporation in regard to the construction to be placed on this by-law or the contract to be executed embodying the provisions hereof or the administration thereof or any details of business between the corporation and the company in respect thereof, the same ������ \ w r - !**-"* Vi'^7_\ f* i:n three arbitrators, one to be choson .by- ' the company, and one by the corporation and these two'arbitrators so selected shall select a'third, and'any decision upon the point "' or .* points -- arrived" ' at by the majority of such arbitrators shall be final and binding upon both - the corporation and the company. Such > arbitration otherwise shall.be governed - by the provisions of the Arbitration Act," - being Chapter 9 of the Revised Statutes of British' Columbia, and any amendment thereto now or hereafter made. , 11. A contract embodying the prov- -. Isions hereof and covenants on'the part - of the company to conform to and fulfil all, matters and provisions hereby-required of itshall be drawn and shall.be. executed by ,the corporation and. the-" compauy within one nionth-> after the' date on which this by-law shall take- effect t : 12. It is understood that nothing in .- this by-law contained shall be construed " as conferring upon,tho, company any--. right or privilege **��� to generate^ or dis-'V tribute or dispose of eleclric^light. "orV" > electric power within,.the limits ofsthe^;. City of Nelson except to the corporation:",' '13. In this by-law'Jtho '-"expression'/T "the corporation" wherever used��� shall?" refer to and mean the Corporation->f;the* City of Nelson, and the expression'."the" * company'' wherever used shall refer" to . and mean the West Kootenay Power &^ Light Company, Limited, its'successors and assigns. * 4. . .' ' 14. Tbis by-law shall take effect and be in force on and after the 26th day " of Novemler, 1901. 15. This by-law may be cited as "the Power By-Law No. 101." Done and passed in council assembled , this day of 1901. -, A \i a Take notice that the above is a true copy-of the proposed by-lawjipon wliicn' the vote of the municipality "will be taken on Tuesday, the 19th day of November instant, between the hours of Xi o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., for tho East Ward at the1 city police court on the east side of Josephine street* aud for the West Ward at the office of Ward Brothers on the north side of- Baker street, between Stanley and Kootenay streets, in the City of Nelson. J. K. STRACHAN, Clerk of the Council. Nelson, B.C., November Sth, 1901. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON n PUBLIC NOTICE. Public noCico~iF]ioroby given that tho vote ot tho electors, of (ho Municipality of the City of Nolson will be taken on by-law No. 101, "A bylaw in regard to purchasing certain power from the,West Kootenay Powcr&LightCompany,"on Tuesday, the 19th day of November,.instant, between thc hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and I o'clock p.m. For tho East Ward, at the City Police Court on Josephine Street, and for the Westward at tho ofllco of Ward Brothers, on tho north side of Baker Street, between Stanley and Kootenay Streets, in thc City of Nel-on. "Any male or fcinalo being of tho full ago of twenty-one years who is the iisscsscd owner of land or of real estate proporty within tlio municipality shall havo a vole either continuing or negativing tlio said by-law in each ward in wliich ho or she may be assessed for land or real property." Dated at Nolson, B.C., this 8th day of November, liWl., J. K. STHACHAN, . Itcltirning Olllcer. CORPORATION OFTIfE CITYOF NELSON *? * 4 v 3 Notice to Municipal Voters. NOTICK is hereby given that under Uio pro. visions of tho "Municipal Elections Act" tho following are entitled to vote for mayor and aldermen at the City Municipal Election, viz: . Any male or fcmalo, boing a British subject of the full age of twontv-ono years; who lias paid on or before the flrst day of November ull municipal rates, taxes, assessments, and licence feca payable by lihii or her, and * " Who is the assessed owner of lands,*or of " improvements, or tho assessed occupier ol lands ' within the municipality, or " Who is a resident of and carries on business "and is tho holder of a trades-licence in tho ' municipality, or "Who is a householder within the.munici- "pality." Householders are required on-'or-before'the flrst day of December to enter witli the undersigned thoir names, as a voter, and deliver at tho same time a statutory declaration in the form provided by tho statute. vr , ' ��� r. JA K- STRACHAN,- City Clerk. Nolson, B.C., October 18th, 1901. NOTIOE TO DELINQUENT 00-0WNEB. i Y i' ^_ To John J. Mc Andrews or to any person or persons to whom be may have transferred his .Interest in tho Black Diamond mineral claim, situate on .the north side of Bear creek, about three miles from the town of Ymir, lying south of and adjoining the Evennig Star mineral claim. Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district, and recorded in the recorder's ofllco for the Nelson mining division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and twelve dollars "and twenty-five cents ($212.25) in labor and. improvements upon the abovo mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and If within ninety days from the date of this notice you lail or refuse to contribute your portion of all such expenditures together with all costs of advertising, your Interests ln the said claims will become the property of the subscriber under section 4 of an act entitled, "An Act to Amend tho Mineral Act, 1900.'���-���-:���*������ .*.-." JOHN DEAN. Dated, at Nelson this llth day of Septeip- - -1*-! ft' w.^!. ���-vl THE! 1NELS0K TEIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNIKG, NOVEMBER 16, 1901 v - %>~r\ *^.' . ??', ,'.r ���'., 'A &*** ***��� ********* *************************************fr V/ Ml \y Ml ��_ Ml \y ty ty Mi \_ Mi Mi Mi Ur * \y Mi Ml ty Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Reduced to one dollar per bottle. Six bottles for $5.00. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. *&**************************************************** nt ty ty <!�� <f> ty <T�� ty m * ty ty *���� ty ty Fop the Boys Having added to my stock a large range of Youth's Boy's and Children's ' clothing, I am now prepared to offer to the public the best variety of these goods ever shown in Nelson. Everything is new and up-to-date and are selling at the very lowest prices. Intending purchasers will do well to examine my stock and get prices before purchasing elsewher. EAILWAY TIME TABLE CANADIAN PACIFIC SYSTEM 5 a. in. Daily. LEAVE 0:10 p. m. D.iily 6:10 p. in. Daily S a. in. CHOWS NKST RAILWAY Kuskonook, Creston, Moyie, Cr.inbrouk, Murysvillo, tort Steele, Elko. Fernie. Michel, Mail-more, Frank, Slack-oil. Lethbridge, Winnipeg, and all Eastern points. AHKIV15 1 p. in. Daily. COLUMBIA & KOOTENAY HAILWAY Hob .on, Nakusp, Arrowhead, Revelstoke, and all points ca.sl and west on C.P.R. main line. Robson, Trail and Rossland. Robson, Cascade, Grand Forks, Phoenix. Greenwood and Midway. (Daily except Sunday) Robson, Trail and Rossland. (Daily except Sunday) AKUIVE. 10:10 p.m. Daily 10:10 p.m. Daily 10:10 p.m. 11:35 a.m. LEAVE 10 a. m. LEAVE 4 p. m. I p. m. 217 and 219 -Baker Street J. A. GILKER 00.00.00.0*. 00.0*.00. 00.00.0*'00.00.0* 00.0f.00.0>.l^.l f PUT US DOWN W In your note book as having the best bargains to to in ���'��� SLOCAN RIVER RAILW'Y Slocan City, Silverton, New Denvor. Three Forks, Sandon (Daily except Sunday) KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Bnlftmr, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. (Daily except Sunday) Lardo and all points on thc Lardo Sr Trout Lake Branch. (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) AKRIVK 3:40 p.m. Montreal; C. P. Hill, Kitchener;. H. Donald Hope, Birmingham; C. W. Riley, Athabasca GRAND CENTRAL���G. L. Bremner, M. Dewar, .Thomas Mahon, Ymir; G. Broadhurst aud T. Broadhurst, Kaslo. ARRIVE 11 a. m. 11 a. m GREAT NORTHERN SYSTEM. LEAVE Depot 9:40 a.m Mount'in 10:30 a.m. Daily. LEAVE Kaslo 7 a.m. Nelson 6-00 p. ni. XDaily NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD TtAILWAY Ymir, Salmo, Eric, Waneta, Northport, Rossland, Colville and Spokane. KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMBOATS Balfour, PilotBay, Ainsworth Kaslo and all Way Landings. ARRIVE Depot. 6:45 p.m. Mount'in 5:59 p.m. Daily ARRIVE Kaslo i):?0 n. ui. Nelson 10:30 a.m. Daily CITY AND DISTRICT. V BUSINESS MENTION. The finest of everything in the line of fruits and candies are for sale at the Palm, in the K. W. C. block, Ward street. John Love, who represents the Consolidated Stationery Company of Winnipeg, expects to reach Nelson on Thursday next with his full line of samples of staples and fancy goods. He will make his headquarters at the Hotel Hume while in West Kootenay district. . The concert in St. Pauls Presbyterian church on Monday evening promises to be a most enjoyable entertainment. Misses McCoy and Robinson are spoken of, wherever they go, in- terms of superlative praise. They will be ably assisted by F. Steiner and John Lochore. THE ATHABASCA COMPANY and you'll make no mistake. The bargains we are now showing are the best we ever offered. *- New, and handsome Furniture in the^ latest styles.*"1*'Early buyers have the largest choice. - : '" C. BUflYAN & GO. BAKER STREET, NELSON. 00.00.00-00-00'00'00.*tl-~1'm*'m* .00'0*'00'^'t0.00'00'00.00_.0*.00'00.00'0*.0 to to to it/ to to to to to to to to to to to to It is reported that the Imperial Bank will remove from the Burns to the Houston block as soon, as,the necessary alterations can te made. Mrs. George Young desires to thank the many -. kind friends who have so generously assisted her since the death' of her husband. Read the list of names on the voters' list on the thir page, and see if your name is among those printed. If it is,. be sure and go to the polls on Tuesday* and vote rnderstandiDgly. on the question that is submitted' for your approval. A meeting of the creditors of Theo Madson was held ytste.day in the office-of Elliot & Lennie. The creditors decided to have Percy Criddle act as assignee instead of Hamilton Byers, to whom Madson assigned. It is thought thc estate "can.be made to pay/a good dividend to the ��� creditors. "GOOD CHEER" STOVES AND RANGES -:, We" are in'the market again this season with this line of Stoves. After handling them for a number of years we are corivincEd that they are the only Stoves that give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Call and see our large and complete line. TacWR��fiNOB��� HARDWARE^CO; Importers and Dealers In Shelf and Heavy Hardware. W. Blakemore .returned from Ashnola last evening, where he was reporting or. the coal fiospect which a local company has under bond to a .Toronto syndicate. A favorable report from the engineer is all that is necessary in order to enable the local men to handle $9000 which has been deposited in the bank. E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AMD CIGARS. NELSON, BEITISH COLUMBIA. A COMPLETE LlfiE OF CANADIAN /\ND IMPORTED LIQUORS. Bainer Seattle) Beer in pints and quarts. Dogs Head Ale and Stout in pints and quarts. Kola Wine, the best Temperance drink, Oar Special Oanadian Bye in 5s and 6s. Dawson's Ferfeotion Scotch Whiskey. Granada pure Havana Oigars. TJuion Oigars, a full range in prioes. Oards and Poker Ohips. Agents Brunswick-Balke Gollender Billiard Tables and Supplies. JJ ROSSJUAIND BNCHINEBRING WORKS cunliffb & McMillan Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB OARS, skips, cages, oro bin doors, chutes and general wrought Iron work. Our ore cars are the beat on the market. Write us for references and full particuars. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.-One 5-foot Pelton watorwheel, width 600feet, "8 to IB" spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunger sinking pump. Rock drills, stoplDj/ bars, Sco.. Sco. AGENTS NORTHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. MDI1A J. A. IBYIN& & CO. The best In the market, In 1-2 pound and 1 pound packages. Telephone 161. 50c a Found GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS. Houston Block. Baker Street. THH BINDERY DEPARTMENT OF || flQOK BINDING MimmASSOCIATION, tWiTf D, SPECIAL WED BUNK BODIES Robert Roberts and Miss Mary Ellon Jerome were married in St. Saviour's church on Wednesday by his lordship bishop Dart. The bride is the daughter of Thomas Jerome of this city and the ceremony was. attended by a large number of her friends. A number of presents testified to the esteeem in -which^the-bride-was-held-by-iriends.- John Carmiehael, who has been put in charge of the Edgewood dairy at Fire Valley, has arrived at the dairy property accompanied by his wife and family. He brought out a car of stock, grain and implement? and ��� will put the dairy in shape as rapidly as possible with a view to securing the dairy product business of the entire Kootenay district. C. P. Hill arrived in Nelson yesterday from Kitchener. He reports a deal as having been made on the Morning Star, a copper prospect located five and u half- miles north of Kitchener. He says a syndicate of London; Ontario, men have taken a bond upon the property and made their first payment of $2500. Comparati /e]y little work has been done on tho property and the showing consists of a 4-foot body of copper ore. S. W. Hall of Rossland was in Nelson yesterday on business connected with the Cascade and Bonanza mining properties in the Boundary district, not far from Gladstone. Mr. Hall's missbn was to induce the C. P. R. officials to put a short spur into the property to facilitate shipments and in this he has been.successful. The properties will be in shape-to ship ten tons of ore per'day throughout the winter. A contract has been placed with the Granby smelter for 500.tons and Mr. Hall had an'interview yesterday with the management of the Nelson smelter with a view to making a contract with it. Mr. Hall i* also superintendent of tho Iron Mask property at Rossland, which has bean closed down since last spring. He says there is some talk of ai. early resump tion of work at the Iron Mask. Petition for Winding. Up Its Affairs. W. A. Gallihor, M.P., returned from Vancouver last evening with a budget of the latest -i3ws from the Coast. He says that in addition to the Nelson cases already report 3d there was one other matter before the court at Vancouver which has considerable interest to the people of this-city. This was an application tb the court for lhe ind- iug up of the Athabasca Gold Mine, which came before the chief justice and was granted. The petitioner' in the case was Edgar L. Weber of the city of New Westminster, who is the holder of a number of shares in the company. This action is said to have been taken with the knowledge of a v umber of the Canadian shareholders in the Athabasca with a. view to^ defeating the proposed recoi- f-truction which is said to be on foot, in London, as it is said it will date from the time'of the application for the order and not from the date upon which the'drder was made. In the petition sup-_ porting the application for the winding up of the coriipany it is. stated that the- debts jof the company are in the" neighborhood of 150,000, the greater proportion of, which is owing tcT peiple* in this province. It is further stated, as believed by tbe 'petitioner, that it is the intention of the liquidator of the Athabasca-, -who was appointed- at .i meeting", of the company held in London on the 7th of August, to convey the property- of the company to a new company - to. be formed, which new company-will pay for the same by the issue of stock assessable to the' extent of five shillings or more on the pound, which assessment if made will produce .$125,000 or more. This call, it is set out,' is excessive''and. unnecessary, and payment thereof will be beyond the means of many of the shareholders of the company, and" that through failure to make payment of such call such shareholders will Hose their interest in-the company. The pftitiorer further sees out his belief that in the event of the company being wnmd up that its property could be, scld at a price which would pay all of its indebtedness and leave a considerable margin to divide among its Fliarehblders. ���' The granting of the winding up order by the ccurts will seem to set at rest ASSIGNEE'S SALE. - Tenders are invited for the purchase of the -stock in trade of ���Thoo.-Madson,-o_-Nolson,-B.LC.,- consisting of clothing, boots and shoes, men's furnishings, and chattels, and a tent and awning factory, with canvas, tent hardware and sewing machines, etc. Tenders may be for tho wholo of thc stock in trade or for any part thereof. Tenders may bo for cash or on terms. Tenders to be in writing and addressed to tho undersigned on or before Monday, the 25th day of Novomber, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 15th day of Novoin! ber, 1901. PERCY CRIDDLE, Asslgnoo estate Tlioo. Madson. Macdonald & Johnson, Solicitors for Assignee. MONEY TALKS BUT WHAT YOU CET FOR YOUR WHEY TALKS MORE. Extra large gondola shape couch, very large, any color, from $19.00 and up. -* Morris chairs, mahogany finish and polished oak frame, nicely upholstered, from $9 to $16. Parlor tables, highly polished, quartered oak, from $2;60to $7. See our new line of fine pictures. NELSON, B.C. KASLO, B. C. ESTABLISHED 1892 SANDON, B. H. BYERS & CO. TO SPORTSMEN: We have the finest assortment of Guns and most complete stock of Ammunition ever receive! n Kootenay. Mauser, Winchester, Marlin, Savage, and Stevens Rifles. Winchester Smokeless arj Savage Carbines. Ask to see the Winchester Carbine and Bouchardt Automatic Pistol, unequaltj for simplicity, accuracy and effect. r , MINE SUPPLIES AND HEAVY HARDWARE Blowers, Exhausters, Hand Shaft Pumps, Pipe and Fittings Steam Packing, Leather an Rubber Belting, Hose, Etc. Agents for Giant Powder Co., Truax Ore Cars, Canton Steel. 1 ALL & CO.'S Royal Brand . . . . Tailor made Clothing BEADY TO WEAR. Is not made as ordinary ready made Clothing, - nor are inferior cloths and trimmings employed. Clothing advertised js being sold cheap, when the material and workmanship are likewise cheap, is dear at any price. In order to ensure your getting Tailor made Garments, with good trimmings, a perfect fit, value unsurpassed, see that this label is attached to the left hand coat pocket. TRAOe ���MAR* Royal Bra&d CLOTH 8NG REGISTEREO V: J the repeated reports that an early start is to be made in the resumption of work at the mine, and that when >it does' resume either the Canadian1 or English shareholders, or bcth, will be -uut of it. Locally the opinion seems to be that the English shareholders are arxious to proceed with reorganization with sufficient assessment on the stock to wipe out all liabilities and leave a substantial margin for development purposes, but that the Canadian, nhare- holders are more concerned in getting out of the concern without further loss. A COMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors. Windows Inside Finish looal and aoaeb. Flooring looal and coast. Newel Posts Stair Bail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all Mnda. rr WHAT TOU WANT U MOT IN STOCK WE WILL VAKB IT VOB TOD OALL AND GOT PRICE?. vr - "Ii wishes were horses beggars would ride.'* Goodintentions won't make good shoes* Good' materials "and reliable work cost money. "As good*' shoes can't possibly be retailed for less than the Makers' price, stamped on the soles of��� "The Sater Shoe" KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. *********************.***] Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ***********7****.*********i Wo are offering at lowest prices tho bos*4 51-ados o . Ceylon, India, China and Japaxf 'eas. Our Best1, Motha and Java Coffoe,por pound 9 ii Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounda 1 Choice Blend Coffee, i pounds 1 Special E:.snd Coffoo, 6 pounds ...'.... 1 Rio Blend Coffee, C pounds 1 Special Blend Coylon Toa, per pound Si A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE GOj Telephone 177. - P. O. Box 182. . WEST BAKER STREET, NELSOI BEWARE OF iiVllTATIOl Our Compound Syrup of Wl Pine, and Tar CURES COUGHS AND COLl Beware of the "Just as Good" kii Insist on getting the Genuine C. D.. B. Compound Syrup of White Pine al Tar. ��� i\ CANADA DRUG & BOOK Gi K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward end Baiter ?! ,;. BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER! /<SootfK<rW��Her J. A. Sayward -tlXI*, AND tAKTB HTRBET8. WHMOW AT THE HOTELS. TREMONT���A. C. O'Neill, Ymir; M. Harrison. Lardo.. MADDEN���E. McFee, Trout Lako; H. Porter, Cotton ood; John McNeill, Erie. QUEEN'S���Robert Forrester, New Denver; E. J. Wiser, Kaslo; Amy Peterson, Pert Angeles. HUME���W. Brydson, Toronto; J. J. Doran, Montreal; W. G. Darner, Toronto; D. S. Thompson, Vancouver; G. E. Ellis, Toronto; O. F. Reibel, Spokane. PHAIR���& G. Faulkner, Vancouver; Our values in leather goods can't be beat. Carpets are going at cost. Don't forget to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Can furnish your home complete. D. ItycARTHUR IF BROWN SOLD IT IT'S GOOD We Wish to State To repeat, to reiterate, call your attention to, and convince you that we are giving the best value in watches of any house in Kootenay and also that we do repairing as cheaply, as promptly, and as satisfactory as any other firm. BROWN BROS Opticians and Jewelera. ROYAL SHOE STORE, Aberdeen^lock NeJson Carpenters' Unioa NOTIOE OT MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Carpenters' Union at Miners' Union Hall at ii o'clock on Wednesday evening, November 20th, 1901. As there I*-, business of importance to be considered, all members are urgently requested to he present. E. KILBY, Financial Secretary. ' Nelson, November 12th, 1901. Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND TBRNON STREETS Rough and ,BAKER STREET NELSON IF BROWN SAID SO IT'S RIGHT Lumber Shingles, Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StocK- We carry a complete stock oi Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned "Work, Sash i md Doors. Special order work v-ill receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Go.Ltdl WEST TRANSFER CO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming Work. and Transfer- Agents for Hard and SoftTCoal. Imperin.1 Oil! Company. Washington Briok, Limo & Mann]' taoturlng Company. Goneral commercial agents ��� and biokers. Allooal aud wood Rtriotly oa��h on delivery.. Agents for Trout Lake Addition (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Acreage property adjoining the parls And J. & J. Taylor, sates: I These safes can be bought from us o| two year's time without interest. Ward Bros! ������333-West-Baker-Street,-Nelson.^.J FOR SALE. $2600���Furnished house containing 5 rooi* bathroom, etc. Pleasantly situated. T\l lots. Part aish, balance onsy terms. 1 $10oO���House and lot. House contains 4 roonl bathroom, etc. Centrally situated." ��500 ciia balance monthly payments. \ $1726���Five-room cottage. Hall, bathroom nij pantry. One and a half lots, fenced and ]p| down in clover. Very easy terms. I $8225���Ilinioc containing 15 rooms, hall, ban room, etc. Suitable for hoarding house. Chi to Iiaker street. $1500 cash, balance eiil payments. f $340���Thrce-rooTn' coIUiko and lot in Slorj City. Freo titlo. ?200 cash, balanco on ee[ terms. _ $25f'���Good cabin and lot in Hume Additii| ���"' $150 cash, balanco in threo months. REGINALD J. STEEL Phone 278. Official Brokfl IMPERIAL BBEWING C0MPAM1 EMERSON & REISTERKH. BREWERS OF THE BEST LAGER BEER STEAM BEER AND PORTER When you want the Best, ask - IMPERIAL BEEF?. R. REISTERER & C^ BBEWKRa AND BOTTIJSBB OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE] AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to ttie trq BREWJBRT AT NBLSON OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE - AT THE OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS OYSTER COCKTAILS AT THE AT THE MANHATTJ MANHATTJ MANHATTJ MANHATl The Manhatts JOSEPHINE STBEET i
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Nelson Tribune
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Tribune 1901-11-16
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-11-16 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1901_11_16 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189107 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xtribune-1.0189107.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xtribune-1.0189107.json
- JSON-LD: xtribune-1.0189107-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xtribune-1.0189107-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xtribune-1.0189107-rdf.json
- Turtle: xtribune-1.0189107-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xtribune-1.0189107-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xtribune-1.0189107-source.json
- Full Text
- xtribune-1.0189107-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xtribune-1.0189107.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xtribune.1-0189107/manifest