'3 ��������� \ j ^.���<���������"���'~'-'i^^^fh^'^'^\ Saturday Afternoon, M-ay Q, 1903 THE GRANBY MINING & SMELTING COMPANY WILL SOON THE FAMOUS SILVER KING MME SHIPPING ORE THAT RUNS 25 PER GENT COPPER AND 200 OUNCES SILVER A0. .0. Fmmerfelt, assistant to president Miner of the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company, operating mines at Phoenix and smelting -works at Grand Forks, in the Boundary section of Yale district, returned this week from the East, whero he went after he had helped settle the Fernio strike. He says if the Granby company could have operated its smelting works to their full capacity continuously last year dividends would'.have been paid. Even now the company, owing to a shortage of coke, is not in a position to work its smelting .plant to the full capacity; but this shortage is not likely to continue long, for the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company people are doing 'everything possible to place themselves in a position to supply every demand. Mr. Flumerfelt says the Granby company is out of debt, and with copper at 15 cents is making money and will be able to pay dividends this year. The company has as shareholders some of the best- known Boston and New York copper men, and these people will visit the mines and smelters of the company within a month. The Granby company has had a long and uphill pull, but its president had faith in the undertaking and never hesitated when- money was needed." With thc Granby paying dividends, British Columbia will got a 'boost that will result in sending capital tliis way. A FISH ItrVER CAMP BOOMING. According to tho Camborne Miuer, that camp is going right ahead and is very prosperous. Every man in the camp is at work and more are needed. About 15 men are employed at thc now bridge on one of Camborue's streets; tho Ophir- Lade syndicate are employing 30 men constructing dam, excavating for stamp mill and clearing; the Calumet & B. C. have 30 men clearing tramline and mill-site and constructing dam; the sawmill company is employing several men at the mill and several others with teams getting out., ���i-imber.;., carpenters, are all,busy,:, sbmey Street grading is belngdone, ao that7 be-7 sides the miners the money to be distributed next pay day among the workmen of the Camborne camp will be a very considerable amount. John Knox, late chief engineer of the Trimountain mine of Houghton, Michigan, has arrived to take charge of the Eva mine. Since his arrival he has been devoting his time to the preliminaries necessary to the clearing of the tramline, building dam, and installation of stampmill. The Eva company have a water record of 700 inches on Pool creek. A flume 4000 feet long will convoy water along tho bank of the creek to a point having an elevation of 400 feet abovo the millsite; from thence it will bo brought in steel pipe to the Pelton water wheels which will furnish 300 horso ' power. Tho tramline will be 4200 feet in length and its carrying capacity will be 100 tons a day. The contract calls for thc completion of tbe tramline by July 31st, by which time tho stampmill is expected to be ready. SHIPPING HIGH-GRADE ORE. Tho famous Silver King mine on Toad mountain, five miles south of Nelson, is making a good showing under the management of M. S. Davys. This is the mine that started prospectors to Kootenay in 1887 and following years and it has produced millions of dollars in copper and silver. The ore was so high grade in the early 90s that it could be handled at a profit after deducting $100 a ton for transportation and smelting charges. Mr. Davys secured a lease on the property last August and is now working 25 men. Of the last shipment of 200 tons to the Hall Mines smelter at Nelson, part of it ran 25 per cent copper and 200 ounces silver. Mr. Davys is well satisfied with the returns so far, and is sanguine of the future. Columbia mines and also his first visit to the province. He is satisfied with his mining venture, and fairly astonished at what he has seen of British Columbia's mountains, valleys, rivers and lakes. While he is a native of Canada and prominent at one time in Manitoba politics, being attorney-general in the Norquay government, Mr. Hamilton is now a citizen of the United States. AN EAST KOOTENAY MINE. The Ptarmigan is one of the chief operating mines in the Windermere district, in East Kootenay. It is situated on Red Line creek, and has been worked all winter by a force of about thirty men. The mine has two veins, one varies from three to thirty inches in width, carrying high silver values besides a good showing in gold and copper. The second averages 25 feet in width, carrying 2 per cent copper, 80 to 50 ounces in silver, and about & in gold. Last year the company installed a four drill compressor and a double cable tramway is now on thc ground and will be put up' a little later in the season. When completed the tramway will convey the ore from the mine to the compressor and mill site, a distance of about 8000 feet. The plans of the- company for the coming summer include the erection ,of an electric power plant' on Horse Thief creek, and a 50 ton concentrator. About 100 tons of ore have been brought down to the landing ready for shipment to the smelter, and more will follow when the roads are in. shape. Later, when the new tramway is running, the shipments will be greatly increased, as a large amount of ore lias been blocked out during the past winter. FATAL ACCIDEFT IN A MILL. On Tuesday William J. Salmon, foreman, working in- the Wilcox mill at Ymir, was found by tho men when they returned from breakfast, entangled in tho machinery, dead. Dr. E. C. Arthur of Nelson held an inquest on the body on Wednesday. The deceased was alone in tho mill when the accident occurred. It is supposed that he was wearing a loose jumper whicli was- split up one side, tho split portion being found tightly wound around tho smooth surface of the shaft. Owing to the noise of the stamps no shout could be heard outside. Thero was a deep gash iu the back of his head and the legs, which'struck thc ground every time the ^ shaft revolved, were worn away in shreds above the knees, and quite a deep hole w^s made just under tlie shaft. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the jury. Salmon had been in Ymir about tln*ee years. He was unmarried, about 25 years of age, and hits relative.-* in Ottawa. The body was embalmed and shipped to Ottawa. Thomas Wilson, a friend of the family going in charge. MINING NOTES. Tho mines shipping through Slocan City havo shipped 40(5 tons since January lst, the shippers being as follows: Enterprise 185, Arlington 40, Ottawa 126, Black Prince 17, Bondholder 2, Dayton 4, Republic 20, Meteor 12. The shipments of all tho mines in the Slocan total 5553 tons 'since January lst, the Payne topping the list with 1150 tons, and the Slocan Star coining second with 8G9 tons. A new pumping plant for tho Province ARRANGING FOR A STAMP MILL. " Jim " Wardner of Spokane, accompanied by O. E. Hamilton of St. Paul, is at the Hume. .They have been over on the north fork of Kettle river taking a look at the gold properties of tho Cherry Creek Mining Company, in which they are shareholders. The properties of the company are looking well, one tunnel being in about 200 feet, all in ore. The ore is gold, and arrangements are being made to erect a mill "on the property.. This is Mr___Lamilton's first verituxw-in-British. Among the first arrivals in thc stampede resulting from the discovery of ore on Toad mountain,- a short distance south of Nelson, was Thomas Cottrell Collins, a native of North Carolina. " Tom " had drifted north from the South in the early 80s, and for a time was employed at one of "Dick" Fry's trading posts, near Sand Point, Idaho. While an Indian trader he had many thrilling adventures, and often- crossed the boundary line to Indian camps along Kootenay river. In 1887, along with Dr. David LaBau, Charles Ewiug, and Nicholas Noon, he discovered what is locally known as the Lizzie O. group of claims, on the east fork of Cottonwood Smith creek, three miles south;, east of Nelson. Since then ."iTom " has prospected, mined;" and taken life easy. He made quite a stake during thc Rossland excitement and spent it in travelling. Besides being an expert prospector and miner, > " Tom is the recognized histor- \ ' ian of Nelson district. The \ picture on this page is taken * ;. from a photograph taken by ��� John W. Tolson in 1900. Mr. A ' Collins was at that timo supers' 1 intending development work 1 on thc Fairview, one of tho -J>-; I promising claims of thc Lizzie �����}/$%> - C..group, and Tolson, who was & **��/ a capitalist, had the only kodak '^"A/if in the camp and he snap-shot everything he came across. Thc day he took a snap-shot of "Tom," the subject of this sketch was seated on a stump whittling aud telling the writer what he expected to do with the money he intend to nVake ,out of the Fairview. mine on the south fork of Kaslo river has arrived and is being installed Reports from this property aro voiy encouraging and the. showing of ore, which tho company are now engaged m blcfckmg out, promises a rich return on thc lirsestmcnt. Work has commenced o_i tho placci and hydraulic mine--; in East Koot.ua;. but thc season is from a month to six weeks late. Two and a half feet of mgh-gradc oie has been struck on tlio : 700-foot le*. el of the Rambler-Cariboo iiuuj, -i-vhich "-hit*--, through Kaslo. J. Frank Coliom returned to Nelson litis week from the Arlington Ho iound the miuc in good order and everything proceeding satisfactorily. Alex McDonald has men woikmg on his gold mine on Forty-Nine cieek, twehe miles from Nelson, and expect? to mako a trial shipment before Dominion Day William Waldio rohuncd fiom the Queen i-aino,Salmo,ycsleLclny,wheic ho has been with' the expert of Finch & Campbell, who have an option ou the property Government agent Retrwick has enough funds on hand, if carefully handled, to keep all the mining roads in Nolson ruling in repair until July J st, when neve year's appropriations will bo available. Thc Centre Star Mining Company have commenced an action against the Ross- land-Kootenay Company, who own the Niclclo Plate mine, claiming damages for ore extracted from tho Centre Star through tho Nickle Plate v>oikiugs A mandamus is asked, compelling the uii- watering of thc Nieklc Plate v.oilougs and for an accounting of oie alleged to be wrongfully extracted. Among the minor properties on the Columbia river, near Windermcio, in Ea->t Kootenay, that promise -well this yeai tuc tlie Dolphine, ou (he north fork of Toby crook; tho Silver Belt, adjoining the Paradise ; the Lead Queen, on No 2 cieek; and the Bunyan, on Gold Cieek The Dclphinc hrs sacked about 40 tons of ore and brought it clown to Wilmei foi shipment. . ' WORKING FIFTEEN MEN E. Rammelmeyer has fittoen. men at work at tho Fern mine on Hall cieek. Since taking over the property he has paid expenses, although he was handicapped by having _lq, practically rebuild tho mill. 'Even uow-tbJfi work of overhauling is not complete, the mill running only half time, and he is shipping some of the oro direct to the Hall Mines smelter at Nelson. The Fern is a gold nunc, aud Mr. Rammelmeyer bays he cau make it pay. THREE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK-, II E Macdonell, district freight agentr of the Canadian Pacific, came in on Thru--day from Frank, Alberta, thc scene of the recent disastrous mountain slide. He says thc C P R has 300 men at work grading a new roadbed, and that while the work is slow, the track should be completed within four weeks. A wagon road has been constructed around thc slide, .md passengers and the mails are now transferred without any long delays. The slide 13 haidly describable and its immensity can only be appreciated by walking over it, ti most difficult feat. Mr. Macdonell reports coke'and coal shipments frara the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company's o-, ens and mines as being almost up to the present requnemonts - oi thc smelters The company will build 2.*50 new ovens at Michel and tho same number at Momssoy, and tho stone used in then* construction is being delivered. Merely to indicate the amount of material needed m the construction of 500 ovens, the following is given* Each oven requires - 5,000 fue bucks, and thoy weigh eight pounds apiece, oi an average of 40,000 pounds loi each oven. Tho bricks aro made in Pennsylvania and if shipped ia oidmnrybox cars or fiat'cars, 500 cars,, would be required to haul thom-.from"^ Pennsyhauia ' v -*'*'���'��?Mi Mi Macdonell says lumber shipments''" *��%fa fiom all the mills m Kootenay are now ' '"' " handled via Re\ elstoke without any great* delay. The mill of the East Kootenay- Lumboi Company at Jailiay is bemg_ mo\ ed to a site a mile west of tho present,, site. ..�� v�� "/ The Lai do-Trout Lake route ' .v*��_ Ml HI !V*1 j., ,-^> JO? L , is 'iowg$4/$il open for traffic, and shipments- for *,Trout^��|Wpffl Lako and Ferguson are deliveied at Tro<ut"r-y^l| Lake" the tamo day they leave Nelson. ' "^ P Royal Now that the commission appointed by tho federal government to examine into the cause of strikes and lockouts in British Columbia has got down to work, it may be reasonable to supposo that the commission has something to work on. The only labor difficulties on Vancouver Island of any importance are the lockouts and strikes at the coal mines operated by James Dunsmuir. One is a lockout at his mines at Extension and the other is a strike at his mines at Cumberland. The men at both these places have organized J**ranches^of_tho Western Federation of Investigating Strike Situation Miners, and this has incensed Mr~~Duns- muir, who while not an unkind or unfair employer is stubborn and will not recognize a union, and more especially a union that affiliates with the Western Federation of Miners. Dunsmuir can probably live without operating his coal mines, but tho men, many of whom have worked for him and his father beforo him for years, cannot. They must work, and while they prefer to work for Dunsmuir, they say they will pull up stakes and seek employment elsewhere beforo they will surrender their rights as individuals. .The only other strike of importance in the province.is that of tho Brotherhood of Railway Employees, which had its start in Vancouver last February. This striko is for tho right to organize the clerks and freight handlers employed by the.Canadian Pacific railway, a right denied them by the high ofiiicials of the road. The men have been out about three months, and the officials of the company claim that the places of the strikers have all been filled, and that everything is running smoothly, not only at Vancouver, but at Revelstoke, Nelson, Calgary, and Winnipeg, all important points at which the men quit. On the other hand, the men say the company have filled their places with a lot of incompetents, and that the. business of the road is being so badly handled that shippers are complaining. This contention is borne out by tho fact that the Board of Trade of Winnipeg has sent a delegation to Montreal to try and bring about a settlement. As an instance of the difficul- ties shippers are undergoing at Winnipeg, tho following is cited: Things remain unchanged here. To show how freight is handled by the men who have taken the place of the brotherhood men, the following is given: A car of dried fruit, consigned to E. Nicholson here from Roseburg, Oregon, via Vancouver (600 boxes), when opened, the -contents were found to be in a bad condition. The car also contained freight for Calgary and Regina and for Whitby, Ontario; also some goods for Portland, Oregon, that were shipped two months ago to that point by J. H. Ashdown of this city. These goods were within 40 feet of the original shipping point, never having reached their destination. Of -the ���dried fruit in the car, only 196 cases of .the 600 were of any use." At Nelson the men are still out, and jione of them show a willingness to re- txLvn until they can go back as union men. Most of them are getting odd jobs to help them out, and none are in want. The company officials say the business offering is being handled without difficuHy or unnecessary delay, but freight agent Hamilton looks as if he would much rather the strike had not occurred. WESTERN MAN PROMOTED; William Downie of Nelson has been promoted from superintendent of the C. P. R., branch lines in Kootenay to be superintendent of the Atlantic division of the O. P. R. with headquarters at St. ,St.^Joto,Jffey Brunswick._Mr.Downie, came to Nelson in 1901 from Vancouver, where he had been assistant superintendent on the main line from Vancouver to Kamloops. Since coming to Kootenay he has handled about 500 miles of rail and steamboat lines, Kootenay Landing being the eastern limit of his jurisdiction, Midway the western,- and Arrowhead the northern. Nelson, the headquarters of this division of the O. P. R., is tho most important point, in every respect, between Winnipeg and Vancouver, and that the business has been handled with the minimum of friction is the best evidence of Mr. Downio's ability as a railway man. He leaves Nelson for the more important position this evening, intending to first go to Vancouver for a few days. He goes with the good wishes of tho men employed on the road and the good will of the men who do businoss with the C. P. R., and when a man has both these he is pretty near all right. Before leaving Mr. Downie- was banqueted at the Phair by his friends, at which all kinds of nice things were said. Mr. Downie goes aniong strangers, both socially and in the way of business, his only acquaintance in New Brunswick being an editor, and editors are without social influence, however much influence they may have in other directions. It is not yet giveii out who will be Mr. Downie's successor here, but until an appointment is made the work will be done by J. S. Lawrence in Mr. Downie's name. * LIMITED THE NUMBER, The license commissioners of the Fort Steele license district have limited the number of hotel licenses to tliree for the new town of Morrissey. They claimed that the immediate requirements of the town could be cared for by tliree hotels, and that the number of licenses could be increased when the requirements of the town increased. Evidently the Fort Steele commissioners do not expect to be candidates for office at the next election. The action of the board is to be commended, for three hotels at Morrissey should be ample to care for all tho thirsty people of the town for many a day to come. According to the Cranbrook Herald of Thursday the auction sale of lots in the new town of Morrissey on Friday of last week was a remarkable one in many respects, as the price of he choicest cor ner ran up to f 1300 aud the average price was from $500 to $600. The total amount of property sold was nearly $40,000, and there have been a number of lots sold since. Among those who purchased lots were H. L. Stephens, T. Morton, E. Walters, N. Hansen, J. Lawson, P. Burns & Co., R. Rogers, FrankMcCabe, H. Bently, A. W. Bleasdale, J. Hurel and Tom Ra- der.'-. A number of lots were bought on speculation. Thomas Crahan, the town- site agent, was kept busy during, the day and since making out papers and taking in coin. DO NOT LIKE CHINESE. ��� ��� �� ^^Thepeople- of-LardOf a=little4owm atthe. head of Koatenay lake, do not like Chinese, and they do not like the way the Chinese have been foisted on them. It seems a company having a lease of placer ground on a creek near Lardo havo rented the ground to Chinese, not to work it as a mining proposition, but' as a market garden ; and to mako tho matter worse from the point of view of the people of Lardo, the mining company through the Kootenaian of Kaslo, announced that they havo resumed work on their placor ground with a good sized force of men. Chinese aro not liked in the Kootenays, and tho people resent tho efforts that are made from timo to tune to install them in places that have been freo from their presence. NELSON CITY COUNCIL, The mayor and all the aldermen were., present at the council meeting on Monday night. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. After reading reports of committees, the city clerk read tho following communication, which after some discussion was referred to the finance conunitteo: To tho mayor and aldermen of the City of Nelson. Gentlemen: Allow me to submit for your consideration a proposed change in the collection of electric light and water rates from the system now in vogue: I would suggest the doing away with the mailing of individual notices monthly to the users of electric light, aud also the quarterly notices to the users of the water service, substituting therefor a notice in the city papers at the time the rates become due. The present system involves two days' work for two men in the city office each month, and when to this is added the cost of the stationery required and the postage necessary, the city is paying a heavy commission for the collection of the rates. The newspaper notices will accomplish the object of notifying the users as effectively as tho mailed notices, and will effect a saving of nearly 75^ of tho cost of the present system, and will allow the office staff the 'use of two days in the month for other necessary and more important work. Yours respectfully, D. C. McMokuis, City Clerk. Nelson, May 4th, 1903. Applications for the opening up of Kootenay street between Robson and Houston, for a bridge on Kootenay street near Mill street, and from C. E. Miller for a lease of fifty feiet of water front west of the city wharf were"referred to the board of works. A petition signed by nearly all the business men represented in the trades mentioned was presented, asking that a bylaw be passed requiring all dealers in groceries, hardware, drj_ goods, gents' furnishings, and boots and shoes to close their stores at 6 p.m. eveiy evening except Saturdays and days proceeding holidays. Alderman Kirkpatriek gave notice that ho would at the next meeting of the council introduce a bylaw containing the substance of the petition. J. G. Billings of the Kootenay River Lumber company addressed'the council. =*He"aske(Vthatithe'couneil--would=grantthe= concessions, namely, exemption from taxation, free electric light and water for a term of years, for which a petition had been sent in some time ago. Thoy wero putting in a new plant which would cost about $12,000, aud would employ 35 to 40 men. Logging was expensive on Kootenay lake, although they were now getting good prices for lumber, thc concessions asked for would assist them materially until thoy got their business established. Thc mayor said it had boon suggested, that this compauy wns the Imperial Ban], under a now name, he understood however that was not so. Mr. Billings said the bank did not own the business, it was an absolute sale to himself and Mr. Genelle. Alderman Kirkpatriek did not think it mattered who owned tho business. Had tho company any definite proposition to make which would bo of benefit to tho city; would they guarantee to employ 35 men, say for nine months in tho year? Alderman Selous was opposed to the application in every shape and form. The company came to do business in Nelson on a business basis, aud the exemption asked for, whicli amounted to ��500 or ��600 a year, would not cut any figure. They were not here from any benevolent motive; tho company sold lumber and the council sold electric light and water, and lie thought they should treat the matter in a businesslike way. Thoy did not exempt St. Joseph's school from taxation, aud it was a charitable institution. He moved the request bo not granted. Alderman Irving was also against the proposition and seconded the motion. Thc application was unanimously refused. Mayor Rose reported that a deputation of shackers residing on the water front had waited on him, asking that they should not be driven from their homes. There were one or two cases in whicli the carrying out of the resolution would work hardship. Aldermen Irving, Selous and Kirkpatriek all spoke in favor of the resolution being enforced. In tho course of tho discussion it was mentioned that somo of thc shackers were bet ter able to pay rout than many other people in the city. One had ��25 ii month rent coming iu from a house and others had money in the bank and steady work. Tlie aldermen came to the conclusion that the regulations should be enforced at once. In one or two cases permission would bo given to wait until high water floated tho buildings off, and if there wore any specia cases of hardship the city would look after them. Mayor Rose said a very serious disaster had taken place since the last council meeting, and he had received a telegram from Frank which had been sent to tho president of the board of. trade at Nelson, asking for assistance. After discussion it was'" decided that no action should be taken at present. The council wero willing to assist as liberally as possible, but wanted further" information "as to the amount of actual destitution.: A NEW NEWSPAPER VENTURE, Lowery & Mc Adams's now newspaper venture at Vancouver, The Ozonogram, is =comiug4n-for-morfrorJess=ciiticism.=Jt.= is true, it is not a gem typographically; but how could a gem in typographic appearance be turned out in tho offiqes of the News-Advertiser and tho Leader. The front page of the. first number of Thc O/.onogram was written by Lowery and McAdams; tlie other pages were not. Lowery and McAdams tell on the front; page of tho first number why they started the Qzouogram, and what they intend to do with it. Lowery shows gleams of humor in what ho .says. McAdams is wild and woolly and rabid in what he says. May Lowery's gleams of humor increase, so that tho eight; pages of The Ozonognun will be to provincial journalism what a bright sunshiny day is to the people of Vancouver. May McAdams tone down his utterances, for few peoplo gives consideration to ravings that aro both frothy and mad. There is room in British Columbia for a newspaper that is humorous and satirical; but the humor must bo of the kind that can be read iu the homes of the people who have homos, and the satire should expose the follies and tho weaknesses of the men who hold high office or aspiro to .hold high office. Trre Tribune hopes Lowery and McAdams will fill tho bill with The Ozouogram, and if they do they will at tho same time fill their pockets with that which at times is very necessary to provide comfort to tho aged and contentment to the wicked who hanker after poker .chips. GATHERED BY THE ROADSIDE, Mrs. J. Fred Hume returned to Nelson this week. Mi's. W. G. McMorris left Nelson on Tuesday to visit relatives in Victoria. On Monday a son was born to thc wifo R. McNtilly of Josephine street. Watkiu Mills, the famous English basso, will give a recitsd at tlie opera house on Thursday evening next. Mrs. William Macnab of Vernon street- left yesterday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. N. Murphy, at Creston. Over ��100 was turned in to tho Nelson Public Library Association as the result of the ball held in the armory lust week. Mrs. Goepel and Mrs. Heathcote left by the Canadian Pacific railway on Tuesday for Victoria. Mrs. Goepel" goes to join Mr. Goepel, inspector of go\emment offices, who is taking his vacation, and Mis Heathcote to visit her fathei at Nanaimo They will be away about a month Ewe'rfc Brothers, who Iliac piuchased Jacob-"Dover's jewelry stoie, announce what they have to sell on the fouith page of Tins Tribune. Thanks ore due to the Nolson Brewing Co. for a very seasonable piesent of bock beer. The beer expert of Tub Tribuvi* pronounces it first-class. Fred Elliot, barrister, of Giand Folks, was in the city this week. He is returning from a visit, to his home in Ontano, where he spent an enjoyable timo =^Jaiue__W{?AiKh._the-Kaslo cuilei, lately_ in chadre of the G. P. R. quarty at Fife was in Nelson during the week on liis way to'Winnipeg on a business trip. R. J. Steel has removed his oflice to thc rooms occupied hy the Similku/tneeu Coal Company in the K.W.C. block. He litis been appointed secretary to the company. R. J. Russell, expert optician and engraver, of London, Ontario, has accepted a position with J. .1. Walker, the jeweler. Mr. Walker guarantees satisfaction in optical work. j John A. Turner returned to Nelson this week after being away about six months. Ho visited Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal and found business good in the. east and booming in Winnipeg. Mrs. W. C. McLean aud the children leave for Ontario this evening to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. McLean expects to put in part of the summer iu the Similkameen. Thc Nelson house hits changed owners, Arthur Vaughan selling his interest to Charles A. Barclay of Moose Jaw. The bar will be in charge of Frank Tamblyn and " Billy " Ward. Thero will bo a benefit smoker at the opera house tonight, at 8:30, in aid of tho striking railway employees. An entertaining programme has been prepared. A lively time is expected nnd a full house. H. E. Conuon, promoted from Nelson to Vancouver to bo general wharfinger of of tho C. P. R., was in Nelson this" week for the purpose of taking Mrs! Counoii and tho family to Vancouver, whore they will reside- in the future. Vancouver air seems to agree with hiiu. His many Nelson friends wish him eveiy prosperity. D. M. Crowley gives a lecture at the Congregational church on Wednesday next at 8 p. m. on the. "Calamity at Frank," illustrated by lime-light views. The proceeds aro for the beu-.llt of Thomas Lewis. Mr. Crowley has had many years experience in volcanic countries and is au entertaining speaker. On Wednesday afternoon nt :5:55 an alarm of lire was turned in from the Grand Central hotel. Tlie firemen were first told that a stable wa.s on fire on Vernon street, and connected the hose at tho corner of Stanley and Baker thinking the lire was at the Nelson Transfer Company's stables. They soon found out their mistake and in four minutes from tlie bell ringing had the water playing on the burning building. Tho building was a thiee story fiamc one, two stories above the level of the sidewalk and one below. The building is the property of Ernest Kilby and thc upper rooms m which the fiie staifed wcie occupied by Aichie Reid and Mickey Bimis It was insuied for 41000 with Brydges, Blakemoio & Cam- eiou The damage will be between $300 and ?400 Ai thur Goodenough of Kaslo expects to be a Liberal M P P G O Buchanan of Kaslo is back fiom Ottawa, wheieho vent as a delegate on the le.id-tarill question He speaks highlr of the -.peer-h deh\ eied on the question by W A G.Uhh.1, M P John D.dy of Kaslo, -who has nmde more figures than any man in West Koot- enay in the bust ten years, was iu Nelson during tho. week. Mr. Daly is business manager of the Rambler-Cariboo mine. A blast was set off on last Sunday morning, about _ o'clock, at the rock cut opposite ("-rohman creek which shook the whoh- eity. Fifty kegs of black powder and fifteen boxes of dynamite wero used iu the charge, which brought down about -4000 yards uf rock. A still larger charge is in readiness .for explosion tomorrow, if the line can be kept clear-of trains long enough to allow it to be done without accident. A convention of Liberals of tho interior was held in Nelson ou Wednesday and Thursday. Representatives wero present from Rossland, Trail, Sandon, Midway, Greenwood, Grand Forks, Fernie, Ymir, etc. The result of the ctaiventionis the formation of an association to be named Tho Interior District Liberal Council. A banquet was tendered the visitors by tho Nelson Liberal Association at the Phair Hotel on Wednesday, an enjoyable evening was spout, and host Tompkin's spread was much appreciated. One of Nelson's old-timers dropped into tho office of Tho Tribune this week, and as he settled down iu the editor's cane- bottdmed chair, remarked, "I au blanked if I don't feel at home now when I come into this building, something I could not say for over a year past. When you drop in tho office of The Tribune, yon don't feel as if yon were either talcing up the time of anyone or depriving the paper of business." That old-timer has it sized up right. The Trilmue never paid ti dividend and the front door of its office was uever locked. On Tuesday a meeting wns held in the Board of Trade rooms to organize a branch of tho Provincial Mining Association. S. S. Taylor was elected chairman and J. K. Strachan, secretary. Tho chairman explained that the meeting was a preliminary onc'jmd the election of officers would not take place until it was known how many members there would be. It was decided that J. K. Strachan should be secretary of the association, that he should canvass the city for members and collect, the fees and that another' meeting should bo held on Tuesday noxt, May 12th, to receive the report of the secretary and complete organization. The Nelsoa Tribune 1 . I iVy. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1S17. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL (all paid up) $12,000,000.00 REST 8,400,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS... - H5,Mm>H Head Office, Montreal Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.O.M.G., President. Hon. G. A. Drummond, Vice-President. E. S. Clouston, General Manager. NELSON BRANCH c"rn^}ce; !"Lts. A. H. Buchanan, Manager. IMPERIAL BANK OF CAIADA CAPITAL (Authorized) $4,000,000 CAPITAL (Paid Up) 2,96-1,79-1 REST --- 2,520,070 HEAD OFFICE: Toronto, Ontario. Branches in the Northwest Territories, Provinces of British Columbia, .Manitoba, Ontario aud Quebec. T. R. MERHITT, President. D. R. WILKIIC, Vice-Pies, and Gen. Man. E. HAY, Assistant Gen. Manager. W. MOFFAT,, Chief Inspector. Nelson Branch���A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Department���Deposits received and interest allowed. Drafts sold, available in all parts of Canada, United States and Europe. J, ftf. Special attention given to collections. LAY, MANAGER. The Canadian Bank of Commerce. WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. S^ai1:":::::::::::::::4 Sffl Head Office: TORONTO Aggregate Re-sources over ... ..$8,000,000 .. 2,500,000 .- 72,000,000 (Si HON. GEO. A. COX, President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits-received and interest allowed. NELSON BRANCH. BRUCE HEATHCOTE, Manager. The Nelson Tribune Founded in 1302. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, LIMITED. PROI'ltlETOIU*. Oflice: McDonald Block, Baker Street. Tiik Nelson Tkiruxe is served by currier to subscribers in Nelson or sent by mull to any address in Canada or the United States for $1.00 a yenr; price to Great Britain, postage paid, ?l.f>0. No subscription taken for less tlian a yenr. JOHN HOUSTON, Editor. SATURDAY, MAY 0,- 3 00y The investigation of the, Columbia & Western land grant deal has disclosed two facts. One is that in August, 1901, three members of the Dunsmuir government, namely, Turner, Eberts, and McBride, arranged with George McL. Brown, the executive agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, to turn over to the company 000,000 acres of laud in southeast Kootenay in lieu of 900,000 acres earned by the company for building sections one and three of the Columbia & Western railway. Brown claims that the proposal for the exchange came from the government. Eberts is inclined-to favor Brown's contention. Turner is in England, and has not been heard from. McBride does not seem to know much about the deal. Wells, who was not in Victoria when the deal was arranged, _says_^the=proposal=for=,the=-exchange came from Brown. Duusmuh* was in California. Prentice was on the sick list. About a month later Turner resigned to accept the job of agent-general in London, and Dunsmuir invited John C. Brown of New Westminster to join the government. This action so incensed McBride that he' resigned his position with the understanding that Eberts would do likewise. Eberts held on, however, and two days after McBride's resignation, an order-in-council wa.s passed authorizing crown grants to be prepared for the 000,000 acres of land in question. Tho crown grants were issued in October and were placed iu Wells's keeping. Fact number two is that a mouth or so afterwards, at Wells's request, a conference was held between himself and Dunsmuir and Preutico, Eberts not being invited. At this conference it was agreed that thc crown grants for thc 000,000 acres of laud in southeast Kootenay should only be delivered on thc railway company agreeing to build the road from Midway to Spence's Bridge. Wells was entrusted with the negotiations, and went to Montreal for that purpose. What occurred in Montreal is not known to anyone other than foiu1 men, whose names are W. C. Wells, chief commissioner of lands and works; sir'Thomas G. Slianghnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company; George McL. Brown, then executive agent of the Canadian Pacific, and W. J. Taylor, law partner of attorney-general Eberts. Wells says Shaughuessy would not agree to the terms he was directed to demand, aud at no time were the crown grants out of his possession. Shauglmessy says Wells did not deliver the crown grants. Brown intimates that Wells delivered the crown grants, but afterwards got them back on a pretext. Taylor says the reason Wells did not deliver the crown grants was because he (Wells) wanted a slice of the land. Wells also states that Taylor offered him J.0,000 acres of tho land to deliver the crown grants without insisting on building the Midway to Spence's Bridge extension. Which of the four is tolling the truth? Wells brought back the crown grants to Victoria, and in March, J 902, an order- in-council was passed cancelling them. About that time Colonel E., CI. Prior was taken into the Dunsmuir government asniinister of mines. In May following a bill -was introduced in the legislative assembly, which, had it passed, would have allowed the Canadian Pacific to make selections, anywhere iu Yale and Kootenay districts, of land due the Columbia & Western under its subsidy. This was clearly contrary to the provis- sions of the original subsidy [act, and no explanation has been giveii why the change was made. The bill was not read a second time, ahd was on the order paper when the legislature adjourned in June. In the fall Dunsmuir resigned the premiership and Prior was made premier, much to thc disappointment of Eberts, who had made a deal with the McBride following. Prior blundered in keeping Eberts in his government, for he must have been aware of some of the details, of the Columbia & Western deal, and he knew that Eberts and Eberts's Mends were quietly "knifing" him. The legislature met in April last, aud enough had leaked out about the cancellation of the jnow notorious crown grants to mnbe_it_ "absolutely necessary for Prior to take a stand, and the stand he took i.s to his credit. A bill was introduced ratifying the order-in-council cancelling thc crown grants, and it was passed unanimously, three members, of whom Eberts was one, leaving the house before the vote was taken. After considerable delay Die bill was assented to and it is now l:tw. Eberts cannot remain in tlie -.'ovcrn- ment, for ho clearly showed he was opposed to the passage of tho bill. Ho should havo resigned tho divy the bill was introduced and stood by his gnus. Wells, however much he may bo censured for trying to keep the deal quiet after lie had blocked it, must be given credit for returning the crown grants to the province, for had he been what his enemies sav he is, THE CROWN GRANTS WOULD NOW BE IN POSSESSION OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Every subsidy given by British Columbia to aid iu the construction of railways has been tainted with jobbery. The British Columbia Southern land subsidy was a job. Tho Columbia & Western land subsidy was a job. The Nakusp & Slcc.tn guarantee was a job. The Nelson & Fort Sheppard land subsidy was a job. The Columbia & Kootenay land subsidy was a job. So were all the other cash and land subsidies. None of tho subsidies were granted in accordance with a defined policy of tbe government which granted them; but, instead, wero granted to satisfy men who hnd a "pull" with the government. These men with a "pull" had only one object, and that object was not the good of the province, but the good of themselves individually. Then, is it any wonder that there arc scandals such as the one that i.s now being investigated at Victoria? And these scandals will continue to crop out just as long as gov-n'n- nients tire weak enough to grant niihvuy promoters and charter nurager-: suksi-lies in cither cash or Land. Dr. G. A. B. Hall, S. H. Taylor, K. C, iind J. A. Turner are all three mentioned in connection with tlie Liberal nomination for the City of Nelson ��� at the next provincial general election, which is almost s-vre to take place iu Sopi-cmlier. The Mugwumps and Soreheads have (heir candidate in the field ahv-niy, and he lias been assured tho support of the 'thirteen men who organized, in Doc'imber last, ;*.n assooi-'.tion to protect tlio property iiiteret'.ts of the people of Kelson. The Conservative nominee will lie a man who can carry the city without question. ' The Liberals of the cloven riding:; in Kootenay and the Boundary have perfected an organization which has for its object the enforcement of the unit rule. If the Liberals succeed in electing any number of their candidates at the next provincial election, those elected are to vote a.s a. unit in the legislature. It appears by this that the Liberals of Kootenay and the Boundary are not worrying over tho name of the party's leader; but instead, are looking after the anticipated loaves and fishes. Smith Curtis,'member for Rossland riding, and the Victoria Times, u newspaper that never tires of sounding the praises of the member from Rossland, both condemn the mining committee of the legislative assembly for refusing to change existing mining laws in accordance with the recommendations of the executive of of the Provincial Miniug Association. The truth is, the executive of the Provincial Mining Association did not submit, or did not even suggest, a single amendment to the Mineral Act, notwithstand-, ing. oft-repeated assertions that the Mineral Act of Britisli Columbia is a most imperfect law. Tho executive of the Provincial Mining Association, however, did submit ;t number of amendments to the Placer Mining Act; but the amendments were all, or nearly all, based on a radical change iu tho act, that is, changing the title of placer ground from leases to crown grants. There are honest differences of opinion tts to the advisability of making such a change, as was clearly shown in the discussion that took place last Monday in the mining committee. The committee, however, unanimously .recommended that thc amendments fo the Placer Mining Act proposed by the Provincial Mining Association bo printed and circulated iu the placer mining districts of the province, so a.s to give tho people a fail- chance to consider them on their merits. This action is not to thc liking of Smith Curtis and the Victoria Times, but were the province to bo run by Smith Curtis and the Victoria Times for even so short a time as si week, the chances nre no ono, not even Smith Curtis and thc editor of tho Times, would be satisfied with the running. When " Big Bill " Galliher of Koolenay was delivering his speech on the lead- tariff question iu tho house of commons, where were the other Britisli Columbia Liberal members of the house ? : Where was Anlay Morrison of New Westminster? Harry H. Ward FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT Insurance MINES AND REAL ESTATE Baker street Nolson, B.C. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR Tremont mock tinker Street CHOICE SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. ... Latest Cut. Latest Styles. JUST ARRIVED New- Spring Goods OF THE LATEST FASHIONS Scotch Tweeds, Landslide, Strath' cona nnd Belwarp Serges. A fine line of Pantings of the latest styles. Prices to suit the times. Call and see them. John Smallwood Ward Street MERCHANT TAILOR GEO. M. GUNN Maker of First-Class II-ind-Hade Boots and Shoes. . . . Repairing Nently and Promptly Done. . . . Satisfaction guaranteed in all work. Ward St., next new Pout Office Bldg., Nelson. Where was " Bob " McPherson of Vancouver? Where .was (ieorgo Riley of Victoria? Where was Ralph Smith of Nanaimo? Wore they iu their seats applauding " Big Bill?" ]N'o! Were'they in hearing? No! The only member from British Columbia who was in his scr.t encouraging " Bi;,' Bill a' with ap- plansv was "Tom" Km-].', and "Tom" is :i Conservative. The people of British Columbia need not expect recognition at Ottawa for any of their just demands so long an the members from British Cohimbi-i nre both moral cowards and locally selrish. British Columbia, owing to her small representation in the house of commons, wants men not only broad minded but unselfish; men who, while looking out for their constituents, will not overlook the fact that what is best for British Columbia is best for all the people of British Columbia. That members of thc legislative assembly are bribed is undoubtedly true; but the bribery is in the way of something for their constituents, and not for themselves personally. Few members have tho moral courage to resist the temptation of accepting appropriations for roads, bridges, and public buildings out of all proportion to the amount of revenue contributed by the people of the ridings they represent, and were they to refuse such appropriations what a howl would go np against them from the very people who think nothing of hurling accusations of personal bribery against them. For every letter tliat a.member receives recommending retrenchments iu expenditures, or showing how savings could be affected, a hundred aro received demanding increased appropriations. When the people learn to be honest, they will havo good and economical government, but not until then.. Q*A�� _ft> (���fr>.��-'_s ��<l_i A, Kootenay Wire Works Go. Manufacturers of Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, lied Lounges, Couches, Uphol- -; storing, Turning, Bandsawing, Grill Work anil oilier novelties. Our Ko. 4 Spring is tho best on the market. Ask for it and take no other. FRONT STREET NELSON, B.C. Brydges, Blakemore & Cameron, Ld. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENTS OOSEPHINE ST. NELSON, B. C. mon ��veraUs, Shirts,** ---*,- WE MANUFACTURE Shirts, Overalls, Denim Pants, Tweed Pants, Cottonade Pants, Jumpers, Blouses, Engineers' Jackets, Waiters' Jackets,- Barbers' Jackets! Gingham Jackets, Mission Flannel Underwear, Cooks' Aprons and Caps, Carpenters'Aprons, Walters' Aprons, Painters' and Plasterers' Overalls, Mackinaw Coats, Mackinaw Pants, Tarpaulins, Dunnage Bags, Horse Blankets, Tents, ��� Etc., Etc., Etc. TURNER, BEETON & GO. . LIMITED, WHOLESALE MERCHANTS V__r___-scs, AV hnrf Street Tndtory, 1 Bastion Street /���-������ VICTORIA, B.C. FRANK FLETCHER Provincial Land Surveyor Lands and nineral Claims Surveyed and Crown drantcd. P.O. l)ox5f.3 Office: Kootenay St., NELSON. ~iUEEN'S.... linker Street, NELSON. HOTEL Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. . . . Xarge and comfortable Bedrooms and ���first-class Dining Room. Sample Rooms ll'o'i* Commercial Men. RATES $2 PER DAY. Mrs. E. G. Clarke - Proprietress, TREMONT . . . HOUSE. European and American Plan. Meals 25 cts. Rooms from 25 cts. to fl. Only White Kelp Employed. MALONE & TREGILLUS, Ttal-cr St., Nelson. Proprietors. Madden House Baker and Ward Streets NELSON, B. C. Centrally Located Electric Lighted. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND OLD TIMERS. THOMAS MADDEN, - Proprietor. Silver King Hotel BAKER STREET, NELSON Under Old Management. RATES $1.00 PER DAY. The Dining Room is unsurpassed and the Bedrooms are the best in Nelson. The Bar.is stocked with good Wines and Liquors and Cigars. BARTLETT = HOUSE Josephine St. NELSON Tho best ?1 per day house ln Nelson. None but white help employed. The Bar the best. =GrWf BART LETT" PROPRIETOR DRINK Thorpe's Lithia Water NOTICE. Respecting Timber Licences. Every small bottle contains five grains of lithia carbonate. REISTERER & CO.- Brewers OF- LAGER BEERnnd PORTER ~T-~**~"*,"ri-"T_~,n Put up in Packages to Suit the Trade. Brewery and Office: LATIMER ST., NELSON, 13. C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. HAIR 15. TOMKINS, Manager NELSON, - - B. C. The Leading Hotel of the Kootenays. Good Sample Rooms. Special Rates to Commercial Men. >jOTICE i�� hereby given, pursuant to the nrovi- i~ sion of Section jo of the1 'Land Act," that in future no special licences to cut timber on Crown lands will be (-ranted or renewed until after the applicants have had tlie limits surveyed by n duly qualified Provincial Land Surveyor to the satisfaction of the Lands and Works Department. XV. C. WELLS. Chief Commissioner of. Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B.C., aGtli March. 190.1. NOTICE 'b hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in South East Kootenay: Commencing at a post marked "W. F. Teetzel's southeast corner," planted at D. LaBau's northwest corner post, thence north 80 chains?* thence east 80 chains, thence soutli 80 chain.s, thence west 80 chains to the place of beginning, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated the 7th day of March, 1903. XV V. TEETZEL. NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands in South East Kootenay: Commencing at a post marked "J. A. Skene's north- cast corner, planted on the east bank of the_ Flathead River, about twenty miles north of the International Boundary line, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to tho place of beginning, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated the 7th day of March, 1903. J. A. SKENE. NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in South East Kootenay: Commencing at a post marked "D. La Bau's northeast corner," planted on the east bank of Flatliead Kiver, almost 13 miles north of the International boundary line, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence TIMBER NOTICE. Notice i.s hereby given thnt thirty days after date 1 intend to applv to the honorable the chief commissioner of lands 'nnd works for 11 special license to cut nnd earrv away timber from the following described trnet'of land: Commencing ut a post marked "A.R.F. S.E. Cor." ami planted near Pass creek, about four miles from Itobson, tlience north 100 chains, tlience west 10 ehains, thonce south 100 chains, tlience east -111 chuins to point of commencement. A. It. FINQLANI). Dated nt Kobson, May 2nd, 1903. TIMBICR NOTICE. Notice is hereby giveii that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the honorable the chief commissioner of lands and works for n special license to cut and carry away timber form tlie following described lands situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing al a post planted on the East bank of Fyfe creek about one mile north of the north end of Cariboo hike being J. II. Christie's northwest corner; thence south 80 chuins, thence cast 80 chuins; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains to the place of beginning and containing 010 acres. .1. II. CHRISTIE, Locator. Dated 2nd May, ISO'". TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date 1 intend to epply to the honorable tlie chief commissioner of lnmls and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted on the east bunk of Fyfe creek about one mile north of the north end of Cariboo lake, adjacent to the northwest corner of J. II. Christie's claim; being William Kirby's northeast corner; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80chains; thence east 80 chains, to the place of beginning, and containing WO acres. WILLIAM KIRBY, Locator. .1. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May, 1003. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend lo apply to the honorable chief commissioner of lauds and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of Fyfe creek about two miles north of the north end of Cariboo lake adjacent to the northwest corner of John Fyfe's claim being Ubss Thompson's southeast corner; thence north 80 chains; tlience east 80 chains; tlience south SO chains; thence west 80 chains to the place of beginning and containing 640 acres. ROSS THOMPSON, Locator. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May, 1!H)3. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the honorable the chief commissioner of lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land situate in West Kootenay district, Britisli* Columbia: Commencing nt a post planted on the east bank of F'yfe creek about one mile north of the north ond of Cariboo lake, adjacent to the northwest corner of 3. XI. Christie's claim, being John Fyfe's southwest corner; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west SO chains, to the place of beginning, and containing JOIIN FYFE, Locator. 010 acres. Dated 2nd May, 1903. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. '-..-A-"-- TIMBER NOTICE. ~ Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date 1 intend to apply to the honorable the chief commissioner of lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted on the east bank of Fyfe creek about one mile north of the north end of Cariboo lake, adjacent to the northwest corner of J.-H. Christie's claim, being J. Fred Ritchie's southeast corner; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thonce south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains, to tho place of beginning, and containing 010 acres. J. FRED RITCHIE, Locator. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May,1<J03. TIMBER NOTICE. Notiee.Is_hpj:c_)y given that thirty days after ~date ntltenu tO R*p]>l}���to-tho-'ionorrtble-c-hlcf- eommissioner of lands and works fora special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing at a post planted on tlie north end of Cariboo lake being J. S. 0. Frascr's northeast corner; thence east80 chains; thence.south80 chains; thence west 80 chains; to the east bank of Cariboo lake; thence north 80 chains; following the east bank of Cariboo lake to the place of begin- ning.and containing 010 acres more or less. J. S. C. ERASER, Locator. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. 'Dated 2nd May, 1903. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the honorable the chief commissioner of lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted-on the shore of lower Cariboo lake being J. .S. C. Eraser's southeast corner post; thence 80 chains west; thence80chains north; thence 80 chains cast, to shore of lake; thence south along shore of lake to place of beginning, and containing W0 acres more or less. J. S. C. FRASER, Locator. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May, 1903. Notice is hereby given that 00 days after date I intend to apply to tho chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to purchaso the following lands in Southeast Kootenay, described as follows: Commencing atapost marked "F. O. Elliott's southeast corner," planted on the north bnnk of the Flathead river, about 30 miles from the international boundary line, tlience north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thonce east 8il chains to the place of beginning, containing GiO acres more or less. Dated the 7th dav of March, 190.1. F. C. KLLIOTT. Notice is hereby giveii that OO days after date 1 intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission tn purchase the following described lands iu Southeast Kootenay: Commencing m a post marked "II. Sturgeon's northwest corner," planted on the cast bank of the Kliithertd river, almost 21 miles from the international boundary line, theuce south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, theuce north SU chains, thence west 80 chains to the place of beginning, containing 010 acres more or less. Dated the 7lh dav of March, 11103. II. STURGEON.- JOHN HEPBURN BUILDER AIND CONTRACTOR ���lobbing work done Estimates given SHOP RESIDENCE Behind new posloilice Cor. Front and Willow NELSON Prosser's Second-Hand Store And China Hall, Combined Is the place to "rubber" before sending back East for anything. We buy, sell or rent or store anything from a safety pin to a beef trust. Western Canadian Employment Agency in connection. P.O. Box 588 Baker Street, \V., next door Phone 261A to C.P.R. Ticket Office. SEWING MACHINES in PIANOS FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. old curiosity shop, Joseine sireei, Nelson Corporation of the City of Nelson, NOTICE. NOTICE is horeby given that under the provisions of By-law No. SO, "Pound and Dog Tax lly-law," it is unlawful for any person to suffer any horse, mule, bull or cow, shoe:*, goat, pig or other cattle, or poultry to run at large within the limits of the City of Nelson. Every owner of a dog in tho CItv of Nelson is required to pay annually a lax of two dollars for each dog owned by him. No person shall suffer or permit his dog to run at largo in tho Citv of Nelson for which such person has not paid the tax required of him and unless such dog shall have around his neck a collar or strap to whicn shall bo attached a metallic plate to be supplied by tho city on payment of tho said tax. Warning is hereby given that anv person guilty of an infraction or violation of any or the provisions of the above named bv-law is, in addition to tho fees and charges set forth therein, liable upon summary conviction to a penalty of One Hundred Dollars and the costs of prosecution, and in default of payment to imprisonment for n term not exceeding two months. By order. D. C. McMORRIS, . ��� City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., April 8th, 1903. SHERIFFS SALE. B^ tlience cast cso cnains, uil-iiw; nuuii oounains, men' west 80 chains to the place of beginning, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated the 7th day of March, 1903. D. LaBAU, NOTICE is hereby given that Go days after date I intend lo apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands in South East Kootenay: Commencing atapost marked "J.O. Patenaude's southwest corner," planted at F. C. Elliott's southeast corner post, thence north 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tlience west 80 chains to the place of beginning, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated the 7H1 dav of March, 100^. f. O. PATENAUDE. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to tho honorable chief commissioner of lands and works for a- special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing at a post planted on Rocky Bluff east side of lower Cariboo lake being^E. &��� L. Dewdney's southwest corner post; thence 80 chains cast; thence 80 chains south;, thence 80 chains west; thence 80 ehains north to place of beginning. E. E. I* DEWDNEY, Locator. 1. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Also commencing at a post planted on thc cast bunk of Watehand river about half a mile from lake being E. E. L. Dewdney's northwest comer post; thence -10 chains cast; thence ICO chains south; thenec-10 chuins west; thence 100 chains north to place of beginning. 15. IS. I,. DEWDNEY, Locator. J. If. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May, 1903, TIMBER NOTICE. Notico Is hereby giveii that thirty days after date I Intend to apply to the honorablo the chief commissioner of lands and -works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post planted on tho east side of Fyfe creek being J. II. Christie's southeast corner post: tlience 80 chains west; thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 chains south to place of beginning. J. H, CHRISTIE, Locator. ' Dated 2nd May, 1903. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the honorablo chief commissioner of lands and works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land, situate nnd being in AVest Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing at a post planted on the east side of upper Cariboo lake being J. Fvfe's northwest corner post; thence 80 chains east; thence 80 ehains south; thence 80 chains west to shore of lake thence north along shore of lake to place of beginning. J. FYFE, Locator. . J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated and May, 1903. TIMBER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the honorable chief commissioner of lands nnd works for a spocial license to cut nnd carry away timber from the following described land, situate in West Kootenay district, British Columbia. Commencing at a post planted on thc cast side of Barnes creek being W. II. O. Phipps southwest corner; thence 80 chains north; thence east 80 chains; thence 80 chainssouth; thence80chains west to place of beginning. W. II. G. PHIPPS, Locator. J. II. CHRISTIE, Agent. Also commencing at a post planted on tho bench cast side of Barnes creek being W. II. G. Phipps southwest corner; thence80chains north; thence80 chains east; thence 80 chains soutli; thence 80 chains west to place of beginning. W. H. G. PHIPPS, Locator. J. H. CHRISTIE, Agent. Dated 2nd May, 1903. Province of Britisli Columbia,) Nelson, West Kootenay. J To Wit: Y Y virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia at the suit of ELMER .7. FELT, Plaintiff, and PERCY DICKINSON, WARNER MILLER, XV. E. SPIER, THE SLOCAN-KILO MINING COMPANY, LIMITED, and R. WILSON SMITH, In his own right and as trustee for F. I, BIRQUE, ANDREW G. BLAIR, and WILLIAM STRACHAN, Defendants, And to mo directed against the goods and chattels of the said defendant, Percy Dickinson, I have soized and taken in execution all tho right, title and lnteres*-of the said defendant, Percy Dickinson, in the mineral claims known as and called "Skylark" and "Ranger." situate on tho first North Fork of Lemon Creek, located on the 29th day of July, 1895. and the 20th aay of July, 1895. resjicctively, and recorded in tho office of the Mining Recorderfor the Slocan City Mining Division of the West Kooienay District; to recover the sum of ?028.S0, and also interest on JG2J.80 at 5 per centum per annum from the 17th day of May, 1902, until payment, besides sheriff's poundage, oflicer's fees, and ^ftll_-Other=]ega__,incidental=exponsBS;-=all=of-= which I shall expose for sale, or suflicient thereof to satisfy said judgment debt and costs, in tho forenoon. NOTE, -r- Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to Interest and title of the said defendant, Percy Dickinson. Dated at Nelson, B.C., 19th Februarv, 1903. S. P. TllCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. Thc above sale is postponed until Saturday, 21st day of March, 1903, at tlie samo place anil hour. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. Tho above sale la further postponed until Saturday, the llth day of April, 1903, at the same place and hour. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay, The above sale Is still further postponed 11:1 til Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1903, at tho same place and hour. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. The above sale is further postponed until Saturday, 2nd day of May, 1903, at the same place and hour. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Koolcnav. The above sale i.s further postponed until Saturday, 10th May, 1903, nt thc same place and hour. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. FOR SALE. Aa l T ft genuine bargain, a 27-ft. gasoline launch, *- with simplest and most reliable engine on the market, excellent speed; also n number of row boats and canoes. For particulars write or come and see boats at H. L.- LINDSAY'S BOAT LIVERY, Kaslo, B.C. WANTED. fXARDENER, to work on shares two acres "^ first-class land; has been worked for live years; two blocks from the tramway line, Fair- viow. Address P.O. Box 119, Nelson, B.C. WANTED. A LIFE. INSURANCE CANVASSER FOR THE ��*- Nelson District. Good inducements. Apply GEO. D. SCOIT, Vancouver, B.C. JSJELSON MINERS' UNION, No. 90, XV. F. M.��� 1,1 Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner Baker and Stanley streets. Wage scale for Nelson district: Machine, miners, $3.50; hammersinen, $3.25; mine laborers, $3. .). \V. Sinclair, president; Frank Phillips, secretary. Visiting brothern cordially invited. The Nelson Tribune PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF NELSON SPEAKERS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF LEAD TARIFF Mayor Rose called si pnliHc meeting of tlio cvti/A-us of Nelson on Monday last in response to the following request: Sir.���Yon :ire aware tliat nt a recent meeting of Hie executive of the Provincial Mining Association at Victoria, resolutions were passed in support of certain bonuses in aid of the lead mining industry of British Columbia. In our opinion tho figures nre inadequate to the needs of the mines, and at the same time they tend to stultify the efforts now being made hy the delegates of (lie producers at Ottawa to secure, a bonus of ��15 per ton on lead produced, with less than which amount, wc are convinced, the lead mining industry cannot prosper. In view of the pressing needs of the district and of tho harm which may bo done by any apparent difference of opinion as to the amount of any bonus -which may be granted, wo, the undersigned, beg that yon will cause a meeting to be called at the board of trade rooms for Monday, ilny 4th, atf 4 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purposo of taking such action as may be deemed best in support of the eontcn- tention for a bonus amounting to ��15 per ton of load produced from the mines. "We are, sir, your obedient servants, Fred Irvine, II. Bj-xsrs, J. A. Gilkor, ,T. 1*1. Wallace, Geo. K. Tackabury, T. G. Procter, E. Gigot, P. Burns <& Co., W. A. Macdonald, Edward H. Applewhaite. A, large and representative gathering attended in the Board of Trade rooms. The mayor was in tho chair and T. G. Procter acted a.s secretary. Among those present were Messrs. J. Johnstone, R. R. Hedley, Captain Duncan, W. P. Tierney, H. Harris, J. Laing Stocks, Stamford, Croasdaile, J. L. Parker, S. S. Fowler, A. H. Kelly, S. S. Taylor, O'Reilly, Annable, Deanc, Starkey, J. M. Lay', Frank Phillips, G. C. McLaren, II. B. Irving, Devlin, Tuck and others. The mayor explained that the meeting wasjcallcd to protest against tho action of the executive of the Provincial Mining Association, who,hnd forwarded to the. Dominion government a request for a bounty of $10 per ton, which miningmen who understood the position pronounced wholly inadequate. S. S. Fowler explained that ho and other mining men thought that a serious mistake had been made in the figures submitted by the Provincial Muting Association. If tho-government Only gave, tho, relief suggested, it would not result in opening any properties now closed down. The minimum bonus of any use would be '% of a cent per pound of load or ��15'.per���tori.'- The expenses of silver mining were greater than wore supposed, and although it might bo possible to"take'-' out a ton of ore for i^l to ��6 in rare instances, such as the St. Eugene mine, the cost to produce a ton of. concentrates at the Whitewater mine was never less than $22 per'ton.. Tho actual figures for producing ono.ton of concentrates at the Enterprise mine was'.��34,. and it was probable that no mino could putja ton of concentrates at the shipping point for less than $20, and he ventured. to assort that tho average cost throughout this section would run from $80 to ftiSS per ton. It wns only normal conditions which could be dealt with, and although tho price of metals might rise, there was no certainty this Svoiud occur. The executive of the Provincial Mining Association had acted Avithout duo consideration, and Messrs. Retallack and Pratt felt that their efforts were being stultifyed. There was in reality no proper representative of the lead mining industry on tho executive committee, not one man representing a lead producing mine, and whilst giving them cveiy credit for the spirit of the rosohrtion sent to Ottawa, he thought tlie sooner the mistake was found out the better. Ho therefore moved, seconded by Mi-. Croasdaile, a resolution which after an amendment offered by Mr. Taylor had been interpolated read as follows: Whereas, the executive of the Provincial Mining Association of British Columbia, in its effort to assist tne lead-mining industry, has recommended the granting _ofj3ertain bounties in aid thereof, without, in~6ur^oiniiioiTi^haviug'had^ the** advice =���- of- those who are competent to judge of tho costs of production; and Whereas, this meeting is of opinion that the amount of the bonuses suggested by such executive is inadequate to the needs of the lead mining industry, even under normal conditions, and Whereas, tho resolutions of such executive have been forwarded to the Dominion government, and may tend to create a false impression as to the real requirements of the load mining industry, and the extent of any bonus that is necessary to revive such industry; therefore, bo it Resolved, that this mass mooting of the citizens of Nelson hereby expresses its disapproval of tho action and resolution of tho executive of the Provincial Mining Association in this matter. Resolved, that while we consider that no bonus which wo could expect thc government to grant would bo adequate, in view of the unwillingness of the Dominion government to properly protect the lead industry by an adjustment of the tariff, wc endorse the contention of the load.miners of Kootenay for a bonus of at least fifteen dollars per ton of lead in ore, payable directly and entirely to the ore producer, under the direction of the minister of trado and commerce subject to such regulations as may bo made by the goveruor-gcneral-in-cotmcil; and bo it further Resolved, that this meeting reiterates its opinion as to the necessity for the readjustment of the tariff as to lead and lead products imported into Canada; and if such general readjustment be not made during this session of parliament, that, in any event tho anomaly as to duty on corroded lead should bo removed, by increasing tho duty thereon to at least thirty per cent ad valorem. .T. J. Campbell said, when this subject was discussed at Victoria I was present. Telegrams were sent to Mr. Retallack, but he could not be reached by wire, and the executive passed the resolution thinking immediate action was necessary. Although representing tho smelter interest, and there was a feeling in Victoria that home smelters should have some measure of protection, I suggested then that if the lead miners would agree on what they wanted we would loyally support thoir application. Wo explained oiu- position when the tariff question was discussed, what our rates would bo, and I took it for granted that everyone understood that wc would tako no different position if a bonus were granted in place of an increased tariff. AVo aro willing to loyally support whatever position the lead miners take. J. L. Parker, manager of thc North Star mine, said meetings were being held in Fort. Steelo, Moyie, Cranbrook, Fernie, etc. Ho believed very strongly in tariff adjustment, but if wo get a bonus of $15 per ton, which ho was prepared to accept as a temporary measure, we shall see considerable activity iu prospecting as well as actual mining. The Liberal government is awakening to the fact that British Columbia is a part of Canada. We must insist upon such changes being made in tho tariff that lead can be both smelted and refined in Canada. To thc south ores running 7 per cent lead and 10 ouuees in silver are profitably handled. If such a thing wore made possible in tho Slocan district, where wo now have 500 men at work there would be 7000. There hod been considerable discussion in the press on the charges made by the home smelters. Speaking for the North Star mine, he could say that the charges made, by the home smelters" wero less than those made by the United States plants. Whilst the charges at Nelson and Trail were ��24 a ton, those in the States amounted to ��27.75 or $;i.75 per ton in favor of the home smelters. He believed in Canada for the Canadians, and.homo smelters should have the preference even if the charges were the same as foreign ones, but they were less. A New Denver paper recently at: tacked the Canadian smelters iu a most ^ scurrilous article, thc statements made being incorrect, unwarranted and entirely uncalled for. Articles of this kind did harm iu the East where the standing of the paper was not known. At the .time tho tariff legislation question was started the Helena smelter people wrote him offering to tako ore. He informed them that 1000 tons was instantly available and pressed for rates, but was put 'off from time to time with plausible excuses until he became satisfied that the move was merely to prevent a tariff increase being granted. When the smelter trust had refused to take the North Star output, alleging too high C.P.R.'freight rates, his company had written- offering to got the freight rates reduced, bxtt the trust had refused to take the ore and had only reopened negotiations when the tariff q*aes- tion was. raised. The trust was trying to make it appear that they were able to take all .the lead ores of British Columbia, that the goverhm6nt would think there was-ho necessity for an alteration of the tariff; which would have the. effect of keeping the ores in Canada. Fred Starkey.���I am very pleased to hear that .Canadian smelters7 have been doing so Hvell for the miners.: It is the first tinib.I have over heard such a thing, and should be more widely known. The general'., impression given has been that they did not do as well as the American smelters*; Our smelters should certainly bo encouraged if this is the case.' Do you say that the American lead trust wore interested enough to try and prevent the tariff increase-, Mr. Parker? Mr. Parlcer.���Yes, I do. I think their actions showed what they were after. T. G. Procter said the government would look after the division of the bonus. Mr.: Fowler said the division of the bonus might safely bo loft to the discretion of the ministers or the gov? ernor7 general in council. The main thing is unanimity-of feeling; the prime thing is the bonus."' If -undue-'prices were asked b*f the smelters, or if they had not the capacity to take care of tho ore offering, the government, could then arrange for the ore to be. sent to the States or elsewhere under proper conditions. S. S. Taylor said the present was a vitally important time to lead miners. The resolution implied that $15 per ton was enough. This was not so. What was wanted was i.J_ cents oi* $80.per ton. We do not want tlie bonus, which is only a temporary arrangement and which cau be altered at any time. What wTo want is a fixed tariff, so that capitalists will, know that for so long, at any rate, a certain amount of aid can bo depended upon. 'What4s=-wanted=is^something,stable._not_ a bonus which may be altered in a short time. If an adequate tariff was given it would mean 'assistance for years. It was said the amount of lead consumed in Canada was only 1500 tons, perhaps so, but Canada was prosperous now as never before aud in the next five years who could tell what the consumption of load would bo. Got a proper tariff arrangement and capital would flow into the country. A borms is merely temporary relief. The tariff is the natural, right and permanent relief for our troubles for years to come. It could not bo too strongly impressed upon tho government that the bonus was looked upon merely as a makeshift. We must not bo woak in tho face of men -who know nothing about the lead question. Wo know exactly what wc want and we know tho relative merits of bonus aud tariff. Put the lead business on a sound footing, it is tho burning question of this province today. Do not let the governmont think tho bonus is an adequate remedy, tho only sufficient remedy is a tariff which will aid in the steady production of lead for years to come, influence capital to build the necessary smelters and refineries, aud ensure the prosperity of this the richest district of the province of British Columbia. The mover and seconder agreeing, the resolution was altered iu accordance with Mr. Taylor's stiggestion. H. E. Croasdaile thought the bonus proposition would do the most good and opposed Mi*. Taylor's tariff speech. A. H. Kcllyjsnpportcd tho original resolution ; he thought the bonus was till wo could get at present. J. Laing Stocks said he heartily approved of all that Mr. Taylor laid said; the meeting should promptly pass the resolutions with the suggested alterations. Ho was glad to bear testimony in stipport of Mr. Parker's reference to tho home smelters. After discussing terms with tlie representative of the lead trust for sotno hours, ho had uo hesitation in deciding that the homo smelters gave hotter returns for the product of the Highland mine, of which he was the manager, than he could get from the lead trust. ���T. J. Campbell was much gratified at the remarks of Mr. Parker and Mr. Stocks. As fur as the Hall Mines smelter was con- corned, there was no worry about tlie statements made in some papers. He did not know who paid for the attacks. Tlie home smelters had frequently been misrepresented, and it was very satisfactory to hear unsolicited testimonials from their clients. F. J. Deane said that as a rule the papers of the province were ready aud willing to honestly aid tho mining industry in every possible way. Many newspaper men had withheld then* own views in defereuco to thoso of mining mon, mid tried to influence and educate the papers and people of eastern Canada. The mining men should do some active propaganda work before next session of parliament and educate public opinion in the East. The resolution was put aud carried unanimously. BRIDGE WHIST. Rudiments of the Game for Beginners by A. Winner. Bridge Whist is now* widely known, and of all card games has become most popular. Under various names a game of cards somewhat similar to bridge has been played in Russia, Holland, Tin-key and-'France, for twenty or thirty years, but it is only in the last five years or so that it has obtained any hold upon the affections of card players iu ngland, the E United States, and Canada. Thc following description of the game is only meant for those' who wish to gain sufficient knowledge to play intelligently in the family circle, those who want to become experts will do well to consult, "John Doe," "Foster," "Leigh," Hellespont"-or some other of the many books on the subject. For the benefit of those who have never played the game it may be mentioned that bridge is played with the firll pack of fifty-two' cards, it is always better to have two packs, one of which is shuffled by the dealer's partner whilst the other isjoeing dealt. The game is played by four persons who cut for partners, the two lowest playing against the two highest, the lowest cut of the four getting the first de.nl. The dealer aud his partner the dummy sit opposite each other, the leader ou thc dealer's left and the leader's partner is on tlie dealer's right. The cards tire cut and dealt as in ordinary whist, but no trump is turned up, and there aro no misdeals in bridge. Thc position at tho table Ts as follows, and for the future tho players will bo referred to as far tis possible by tho letters A. B. Y. Z. Dummy Ij.-adei- Dealer There arc two separate scores to be played for, tricks points and honors, it is only thc trick points that win tho game, the first six tricks taken are called a book, every trick taken beyond six", "count so many points according to tho suit which is trumps for that deal. As soon as either side7' reaches or passes thirty, that wins the game, when above thirty is made, all above is credited to the winners. ,. Three games of thirty or more points each is a rubber, if tho first two games 'are'won by tho same partners' the third is. not played,-, the side whining the rubber add 100 points as a bonus. The chief difference between bridge and ordinary'whist is the method of making the trump. When the cards are dealt, the dealer examines his hand, and announces the suit he makes trumps for that deal, or he may elect to make it no trumps. Each trick above the first six count 'towards game according to the following table of trick values: When spades are trumps 2 points each trick. . When clubs are trumps 4 points each hick. When diamonds are trumps (i points each trick. When hearts are trumps 8 points each trick? =^=^=^=- ���- named, the opponents cannot alter it in any way, but have the privilege of doubling, supposing Z passes to Y and Y makes spades trumps, A then can double, or if he tliinks his hand is not good enough he can say to his partner B "may I play?" B has then his chance, and he can either say "I double" or "if you please" if B says "I double" then Y can either double him again or say "I am satisfied," if tho latter Z can also double, the doubling process may bo continued indefinitely. A having lead, dummy Y exposes his cards, and his partner Z plays the cards, dummy's* further interest iu tho hand being limited to calling his partner's attention should he loud from tho wrong hand, or if he renounce any suit, say clubs, then it is dummy's place to say "having no clubs partner," after the play of the hand is finished 'dummy may call attention to any error in tho count of tricks or the score for honors. There are several ways of scoring, perhaps the most simple is as below .see No. -1. A B Y _ HONORS POINTS llOXOI'S A B- Y 7. 10 ���10 30 ���10 100 lllti ���10 15ti POINTS No. 1 No. 2 When it is mado no trumps 12 points each trick. Thc game being thirty points it takes tliree tricks in no trumps, four tricks in hearts or five in diamonds, to win the game. There are livo honors iu bridge, tho A. K. Q. J. and 10 of the suit mado trumps, in u no trump declaration the four aces tiro the only honors. In making trumps a.s between two suits of equal number, tho ono containing tho greater number of honors will usually be selected. Tho majority of honors, three out of five is called simple honors, and is equal to two tricks in that suit, four honors between partners counts tho same as four tricks and livo honors between partners equals five tricks, if four or five honors are held iu one hand thoy aro more valuable tis will be seen liy tho following tabic: It the trump suit is Fpadeseliilwdiuiiionds hearts Three honors count ���1 S 1-2 10 Four honors count S Hi 21 Five honors count 111 'JO il ���id Four honors in one hand hi '.VI ls til Four in one hand, li ftli in partner's IS ������li M 72 Five in one hand ���>o ���10 (in SO When there is no trump suit, three aces between partners are worth iiO. Four aces between partners aro worth 40. Four aces in one hand aro worth 100. If each side hold two aces there is no honor score. The honor score has no effect in winning or losing the game and is scored separately from the trick points. If one side wins 12 out of 1*1 tricks in any deal it is called a Little .Slam and 20 points are added iu tho honor column, if nil 1J1 tricks ore v.'ou it is a Grand Slam and 40 points are added. When a trump suit is declared and n player has no trump in his hand it is called chicane, and adds to his partner's honor column, by the value of simple honors, 4 in spades, 8 in clubs, 12 in diamonds or JO in hearts. The dealer, has the first opportunity to make trumps, if ho is not strong enough to mako no trumps, of a red suit, ho should pass to his partner saying "I leave it" or y'l pass it" he is not allowed to consult'with dummy. When the dealer leaves it, dummy must make, he knows his partner is probably weak in the red suits, therefore il" nut strong enough himself to make rod or no trumps, he will make it clubs or spades, spades ii* very weal: as iu that suit he will lose, the smallest count, if the adversaries hold tho better cards. The trump suit having been When the play of the hand is finished the trick score'is put down in the column under the centreline and the honor score if any, is put clown above the. centre line, for example, see No. 2, in the first hand A B score 8 tricks- in hearts. 'J times' 8-equals 24 below, and having 3 honors score 10 above. The second hand Y Z score' three in no ti-uuips, 3 times 12 equals 86'with 8. aces equals.'_0 above, ���winning the first game, you then draw a line -under', the figures in points. Tho third hand Y Z make five tricks in diamonds .5 times C equals-' 80 .below with 4 honors divided, 4 times 6 equals 24 above then adding 100 for the rubber makes thc total of Y Z's points 100 deducting A B's points 40 leaves Y Z winners of 150 points. MAUD TO ETHEL. Dearest Ethel.���Siieh weather we are having���it certainly excuses people for in along it the topic of conversation, a charge that has more than once been brought against we mountain dwellers by travellers from afar. Since Easter, from a feminine point of view, it has been a positive mental strain. Only the other day the rain ruined my test hat, which might possibly have been avoided if 'we had a cab service worthy of the name. Wc haven't even tho tramway running, aud tis to those two growlers the}- call hacks, I would rather travel in tho Chipmunk donkey chaise. The latest society event is Mrs. Bon- .nington's euchre party in full daylight. ���The~iclca"-*svtts~origiiial and. therefore acceptable. Such .". crush. Of courso everybody and more were there and dressed to the point of agony. Rather a pity I think iu a small place like this, but what will you? The tendency is kept alive by the day goods people, * and the display at Washington's is certainly tempting and quite fatal if the dear old thing of a hubby has been generous of late. The Bonnington crush brought up the question .of. ultra furnishing we discussed some time back.. It is perfectly bewildering the maze of furniture, bric-a-brac, stools, tables, vases, lamps, one has to navigate through nowadays in a drawing room. I nearly broke a valuable bibelot .the other day at Mrs. Darcey'sand you know what that would have meant. The subject leads mc to reflect on the photo decoration craze. No one objects to a few fauiily photos artistically grouped, but when it comes to the whole room being plastered with.them, it is not '-'surprising that some unkind person should give out that many had seen a Bond street shop window. ^^tgot-fearfrtlly-hauled^oveiuthQ-Coal-Lfor, having told you that the boat club and tho celebration committee had had a split. Harold now tells me that relations are delightfully harmonious and that although the club is not going to get a cent of the celebration fund, everybody at thc boat house is delighted. He said something about going to change the approach into a sort of pier (Margate or Brighton style) and charge for admittance, also anyone who tied up to it. There is a bit of a brco/.e in town over thc suggestion, but I don't think the people realize the full advantages tou town of a pier. Thoy have been the making of the. abovo two and many other towns, why not this? I was at Mrs. Lane BttylilT's the other day aud who do you think I met? That Mrs. Robertson Gnrney. Tho cup of tou 1 was holding came to my rescue in hiding si grin. Well, she deserves to achieve socially, aiid it has nil been done on brass, and you know she has nothing els o to go on for they arc dreadfully poor and livo on past social glories thc details of which make us all yawn. Of courso we all wont to the library ball at the now Armory aud had a delightful time. The floor was splendid, aud there being plenty of room, there was more inspiration to dance, and male partners were more plentiful than usual. Do you know* that this male partner business has become quite an epidemic in London. Edith in her last letter told me that at high functions it has become it positive, strain for the hostess to get ti suflicient number of dancing men and it is whispered that rank outsiders have received invitations iu order to keep things moving. Fancy, after a delightful waltz with presumably Hon. Charles Fitwoy it transpired that after all he wa.s only a "dancing dummy" from Hackney or Kentish town. How ridiculous! You remember tho discussion we hail over lunch and luncheon. Well, it appears to have been settled nnd it is no longer permissablc to ask anyone to either lunch or luncheon. You aro required to use the hitter word as a verb and invito as follows: Dear Mis. Davecy.���Will you luncheon with us on .Friday. Mrs. DeVore Tom p- kins is coming and I know you will lie do- lighted io meet her. 'When you get settled be sure and get mamma to try the following recipe. Anna Lewis has jn'st scut it to me from Jersey, where it is all I he rage: Originators of Condensed Milk���Established J 85 PROPRIETORS 07 TflJ. CELEBRATED 6 |i^fBrRoEN*s Co^g?'1"* *bol wii7_*lkdn��i protection si*"3 ' 5^sonSli^eU__w^& . *��� .<_[ --���I '.--* i ��I r-. * ".fai- Evaporated Having established a BRANCH FcACTORY in Canada, arejiow prepared tp supply customers throaghout}the trade with their brands. -Hi > j-f *V"^(l '-i^'feal SOLD. BY ALL GROCERS AND BY ��� A.- "iv** ���All ' -turn The "BORDEN BRANDS" represent the highest possible standard. Leaders for olyer 40 years. Retail by T. S. McPiicrsoh, Morrison,& Caldwell, J. A. Irving, T. 'J. Scanlan. Tapioca and Banana Sponge.���Sprinkle half a cup of tapioca and two-thirds of a cup of sugar into oue pint of boiling ���water; add half a 'teaspoonful. of salt and. cook over hot Avater, stirring occasionally. When the tapioca is transparent, add the juice of two lemons und .fold iu the whites of two eggs, beaten until dry. Servo jiprcacL oyer sLiced bananas, with cream and sugar, or^witinv'cold'boiled'ctistarclr previously made. This dish may be prepared with canned peaches, apricots or quinces, using the juice of the fruit instead of water. I hope that you arc not still thinking of marrying Dick Banning. You know what it means���love in a cottage, roses, cherubs and a grimey hubby from tho smelter thirty days a month. You arc more to the manner born in riding in au auto on Baker street or a society leader on O.'ir- bonato, believe me. Forgive my interference, but send him homo to his parents��� tliey want him and wc want you. Always your loving ��� Maud. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will hnv <)>-]_ POUND of *-puiereleanrfine^lavoi-etUCEYJvLV:N-iyDUN__l_I_A. TWENTY CENTS will buv ONE POUND Standard BULUKFAST BLACK THA: ' I'mchasci*** of ton pounds or more will receive one pound exti.i foi c.u'h ten pounds purchased. Uqual to an allowance- of TICX l'Eit CKXT. DISCOUNT on these extremely low prices. Prices on oiu- regular lines of ('HOICK Ti-'A, ".iOc, Hoc, -10c, 50c. and 00c. per pound for Ulack, (ireen ainl mended. Okanagan Lands 4000 ACRES OF choice; i_aind lion 01 me unnve jinn'cny win in- put uj�� mm pale at public auction on Friday, May Sth. Full -mrlliMilnr.s, maps, etc., may In- liiul on aiipllni- P" tion to C. B. E-. UEPROY Itoiil Kstnlo Asi'iit Vernon, I'.. <*, If yew want good Call in and U'-t a drink of I'l-islrivr's I".-.-! ill tin- BARTLETT HOUSE Telephone 177 I'. O. liox 182 Kootenay Coffee Go, "%^d Whiilcsule and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS HHAD OFFICE and COLD STOUAUI. PLANT AT Nl.LSON. K Ih'ancli Markets at Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, iievelslolccNcw Derive^-, Cascade, Trail, Grand Forks, (ireenwood, Midway, Phoenix. Tiussland, ' Slocan Cily Moyie, Cranlnc-ok, Fernie and Macleod: * ,"v\; NIC LSON BRANCH M Ale KM', .HUIiXS HLOOK, BAKIOK ST.;- fy jjgJgSF'Ord-M'S by mail to any Branch will receive prompt, and careful -.mention. I West Kootena 3 P . ? V* tt Ficsh aad Salted Meats; Fish and Poultry in Ssasosi., ��� nriU-rs hy Mail itet'eive I'lUt-ful ', and Prompt At ('.-.lit ion. I-:.''.. TKAVKS, Mki'./k.W.C. nil;., Kelson! GELIGNITE . . Maniifacture��l)ttl]8 |{^| _Jhe_Strongest and BssIExjiIosIvq in tho'Market. S powoer'company S I 5 Maiiufai'turei." of 1;}��V. kt\MK!-:;vsoi)��l.t��.'-.: High Grade Explosives, Sporting, Mining & Blasting Powder The Nelson Tribune The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co. = ^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ._. Childreii/s_ White and Colored Dresses. D IRVINE & CO. Ladies' French Wash Kid Gloves. Tinware and Graniteware. Stoves and Ranges. BAKER ST. Fire Bi-ick, Fire Clay, Portland Cement, T-llails, Ore Cars, Sheet Steel, Crescent, Canton and Jessop's Drill Steel. : : : : : NELSON, B,C. CASH; ADVANCED ON CONSIQNnENTS. Jacob Green. & Co. AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, VALUATORS and- QENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Next Door to Vanstone's Drug; Store Corner of Baker and Josephine Streets. NELSON, B.C. Starkey & Co. r *-_. _ w*. -. _ Wholesale Provisions Produce and Fruits:: ! MSf Is now complete in every Department, consisting of a Magnificent Assortment. W W Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Milli nery, Carpets and House Furnishings. iiaitfTiiT-M-gT "���^���'���'VTimTlI and Summer Stock JR. A. Rogers & Co., Ltd., Winnipeg N. K. Fairbank Co., - Montreal Simcoe Canning Co. �� = Simcoe Office and Warehouse,7 Josephine Street. NELSON, B.C. Why Use an inferior grade of flour when you can get the best at the same price? Just unloaded a car of Five Roses - - $1.50 Per Sack Ladies'White and Colored Blouses -and Shirt Waists, each from ..... 75c. up Ladies' Silk Waists $3.50''' Ladies' Linen and Lawn Skirts .... 1.50 Ladies' Rainy-Day and Dress Skirts 2.00 Ladies'Tailor-Made Suits. . Ladies' Silk Monte Carlo Coats.... ��� Ladies' Silk Dress Skirts 18.00 Ladies' Silk Underskirts .... 5.00 Ladies' and Children's White Wear. J. A. IRVING & CO. Ladies' White Underskirts 75c. up Ladies' White Corset" Covers .... 25c. up Ladies' White Muslin Nightgowns 75c. up Ladies' White Muslin Drawers 25c. up Children's White and Colored Dresses. Men's White and Colored Shirts. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Men's Natural Wool Summer Shirts and Drawers ! Men's White Night Shirts. 50c. 75c- Latest Styles in Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties and Neckwear. MILLINERY. Ladies' Straw Sailor Hats, each 25c. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Pattern Hats in the latest styles, and Novelties from some of the leading designers. Houston Block, Nelson. Groceries and Provisions Dress Goods in all the Latest Materials and Shades. We carry a very large stock of the:latest . patterns. Carpets, Rugs Come Mid make your V ��� -_[ house cleanfng. 1���rfl't'lO 1 ��VltHS ��� ��� ��� see our go carts. A1.1. prlces**. " - - We can stilt yoii. D. McARTHUR 6t CO. F-Mrtiitwre Dealers and Undertakers Summer Lawns, Muslins, Dimities, Organdies, Batistes, Linens, Ginghams at "all prices and qualities. Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Blinds, Curtains, Portieres, Etc. AT PRICES AWAY DOWN. CA1I Carpets and Oil Cloths Made and Laid FREE OF CHARGE FRED IRVINE & CO. Sole'Agentsf for Butterlck Patterns. w ����� 49 49 �����? 4? 49 4? 4? 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 ��� 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 ---r----iw^*��-^*^^-Ji^Wfci'-M<_i��*-->-_y&_--->>^_----_^--___^ la. Special Cash Prices I FOR ONE WEEK 3 lbs. Ram Lai's 60c. Tea��� $1.00 3 lbs. Monsoon 60c. Tea 1.00 3 lbs. Blue Ribbon 60c. Tea-- 1.00 4 cans Gallon Rhubarb ..--_ 1.00 12 cans 3-lb. tins Rhubarb .. 1.00 IS cans Smoked Salmon---. 1.00 6 cans Strawberries.-��� --- 1.00 6 cans Raspberries .. 1.00 6 cans Peaches - - - - -..... - - 1.00 6 cans Pears--------- ��� ---- 1.00 10 lbs. Jam or Jelly. -------- 1.00 13 cans Assorted Spices.----- 1.00 J. A. Kirkpatriek & Co, LIMITED Aberdeen Block P. 0. Box 577 �� to to to to to to to to to to to. to to to to to to to -�� j* to to to to to to to to to to to to to NELSON, B.C. i, v. uva a// _p a? W99WWV9W 999999999999 %%%������%<*��% h�� a_____-__B__aBnBHaHHaHn_BE__n__i-H^ * NOTICE * I SMOKP Tuckett Cigar Co.'s (MONOGRAM ^ Union Label Cigars ) MAPfilTPDiT ur. A\ i 0FCHARGE- I JL JAJL/JL/ LJL\ T 111JL/ W \j\j9 1 ' ^tterns. "' | JK W@'��)'��)W��)'��)'��) I Union Label Cigars I MARGUERITE Geo. E. Tuckett's Cigarettes ( KARNACK Only Union-Made Cigarette in Canada ( T. & B. w. j. McMillan & WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR* B. C. VANCOUVER, B.C. MORLEY-&-GOr Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers^* Artists' Materials, Engineering and Mining Books, Typewriters, Mimeographs, PhotograjDhic Supplies, Musical Instruments. Morley & Co. - Nelson, B.C. SHERIFFS SALE. 85? ijo ift ^O A ^JMo & ^S ��o��o ife ._n ^ Jo Jo Jo Jo jq jo jo Jo jpjfe JS.jfe Jo Jl Jo JS^ft Jl? Jo Jo J_i JS ^J&ft J^JI Jo J^J& 0% J-J_- Jo JS Jo JS _fe)3* Ewert Bros Jffjk_i_^p____^as^ at a greatly reduced price from the mortgagees and will offer for the balance of this month at and below wholesale cost Here is a chance for the people of Nelson to get Province of British Columbia, Nelson, West Kootenay. To wit: / BY virlueof a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of tlie Supreme Court of British Columbia, lit tlif* mi'*-, nf 1 at the suit of LEROY Stylish Spring Overcoats The Finest Ever Brought to Nelson. Prices to Suit the Buyer.' At J. A. fiUKER'S NELSON A. THURSTON, Plaintiff, - against GABRIEL LUCIEN ROBERT WEYL, Defendant, and to me directed against the goods and chattels of Leroy A. Thurston, the above named plaintiff, I have seized and taken into execution all theright, title and Interest of thc said plaintiff, Leroy A. Thurston, in eleven hundred acd twenty-five (1125) shares, more or less, of the capital stock of the Rossland Proprietory and Mining Company, Limited, of the par value of one pound sterling per share; to recover the sum of 1793.20 and also interest on 1789.00 at 5 per centum per annum from thelKth day of February, 1903. until payment, besides sheriff's poundage, oflicer's fees, and all other legal incidental expenses; all of which I shall expose for sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said judgment debt nnd costs, at mvofflce, next to the Court House, in the Cily of Nelson, II.C, on Saturday, the25th day of April, A.D. 1903, at the hour of eleven o'clock In the forenoon. NOTE. ���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to Interest and title of the said plaintiff, Leroy A. Thurston. Dated at Nelson, B.C., 8th April, 190.1. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. Thc above sale is postponed until Saturday, 9th day of May, 1903, at the same place and time. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. The abovo sale is still further postponed until Saturday, the HHIi day of May, 1903, at the siiiik- place and hour. ' H. I'. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay Diamonds Watches Art Goods Sterling Silverware Carvers Fancy China Jewelry Clocks Fancy Bronze Lamps Plated Silverware Cut Glass . Umbrellas Etc., Etc. to to to to to to to to to to to to -��- to to to to to to to to to to s. to to to to to We have secured the services of R. W. RUSSELL EXPERT OPTICIAN And we have the latest "appliances���for- testing Eyes, and we solicit your patronage. ??-: Special Sale Will continue until the 31st of this month... We are offering better bargains than ever in Watches Clocks Jewelry Silver Novelties Silver Plated Ware "We are giving special values i�� the LATEST LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS. J* J, WALKER L'eImn'g JEWELER NELSON, B. C. ��?i All at prices never before offered in the Kootenay. Special prices on all SEWING MACHINES and Supplies in order to close out this line of our goods at once. Out-of-town orders will receive our very best attention. Nelson, Rossland, Trail E Weft Bf OSo Jewelers and Engravers to to to to to to to lto to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to �� to to to to to NELSON NEWS NOTES. J. Boucher was in town from Camborne. He reports the prospect of business very good in the Lardeau district. W. E. Wasson, city- treasurer, returned on^Wednesday fr��m"artri_rtb~lclntral Ontario. He was accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Wasson, and they are receiving the congratulations of their friends. John Houston, M.P.P., returned from Victoria on Wednesday night, and the only resident of Nelson who appeared real glad to see him was the Ohurch of England pastor. iHA A _k _k _k A A _V A A A A/g ���jQALT COAL and WOOD OF ALL KINDS Terms Spot Cash. ^ W. P. TIERNEY, J Telephone 2C5 Baker Street Springs Summer ��� TVTTTyTTTIt EVERY DAY SALE DAY. OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER i lb. Tea ;.... 3 lbs. Butter a cans Corn, Peas or Beans 5 cans Assorted Fruit _'s .. i sack Potatoes.' i sack Flour 14 lb. box Butter.... 1 lb. Coffee - il for $2.50 for $6.50 We are showing thc most beautiful assortment of Newest Millinery Stylos evey exhibited ln tho vicinity. The Latest Styles in Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats For Women, Misses and Children. Wc exhibit Millinery that is correct in Style and appropriate for Spring and Summer wear, at The Lowest Prices ever Quoted in this vicinity Acti*ally*50 per cent lower than you can buy elsewhere. Call and see us���yon will bo cordially welcome. You will undoubtedly sec something to please you at A VJEKY LOW PRICE. THE ENFIELD CO. COSTUMERS AND MILLINERS Baker Street, next door to the Hudson Bay Stores 3 cans Milk ) 3 cans Halibut ( fnv <tj /CC 3 bottles Ketchup f lur ���pl.Ud 3 bottles Pickles 7 MORRISON S CALDWELL Spring Medicine Phone 134 Tremont Blk., Baker St. CITY OF? I\I3I_SO]N. Notice is hereby given that the first sittings of tho Court of Revision, for the purpose of hearing all complaints against thc assessment for the year 1S03, as made by the assessor of the City of Nelson, will be held at the city offices, Nelson, B. C, on Thursday, the llth day of Juno, 1903, at two o'clock p.m. D. C. McMORRIS, Nelson fik p.r B.C., Otir Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla Cleans out the System, tones up the- Digestive- Organs, makes a Good Appetite, regulates the Bowels, and is wonderfully beneficial in all rundown conditions. May 8,1903. City Clerk. ^*^^^^^^?^s?*^-��^^^^^��^��^^^^^ Notice of Application to Transfer Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that I, A. K. Vaughan intend to apply at the next sittings of the Board of LicenscICommissioners for the Citv of Nolson for a transfer of the liquor license now held in my name for the premises situate on lot 10 in block 1 of the City of Nelson, known as the Nelson Hotel, to Charles A. Burclav. Dated this Oth day of May, 1903. Witness: A. K. VAUGHAN ' A.M.JOHNSON. ' "��� LARGE BOMTLES (regular $1 size) each 76c SIX BOTTLES for $4.00 Canada Drug and Book Co's Stores PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. His honor the lieutenant governor in council has been pleased to make the following appointment: William Nicholas Rolfe of Creston, esquire, to be mining recorder for the Goat River- mining division, vice Mr. E. N. Murphy. 27th April, 1903.
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The Nelson Tribune 1903-05-09
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-05-09 |
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_1903_05_09 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-08-15 |
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 | 1f02f6c3-7544-4883-8bc9-2b02713b0417 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189276 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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