i : ^ A ?r^inciaJ Libra v�� Daily Edition No. 512. Nelson, British Columbia, Tuesday, September 5, 1899. Tenih Year STILL COMPLICATED Arrests of Journalists in Johannesburg Cause Trouble. CONTRADICTORY NEWS. Oape Argun Denies That Kruger Haa Agreed to Oo-ferenoe���Seoretary Reitz States tbe Contrary. The olnet officials at Pretorin con aider war unavoidable and they have prepared to Htrike before tbe British are ready.'' The correspondent of the Mail-Telegraph at Piotermaritzburg, the capital of Natal,says things have reached such 11 puss that *ar is considered unavoidable and the impression in that the crash will come within a few days. Tho situation at Johannesburg ia most anxious. The traders are unwilling to order large quantities of stores through fear of being commandered. Thus thousands will risk starvation in the event of war when the railways will he cut. Pretoria, Sept. 4.���In oouneotion willi tho arrest of Mr. Pukeman,editor of tbe Transvaal Leader, and the threatened arrest of other Uitlanders, the state attorney denies that instructions were ever issued at Pretoria for these arrests or that any political ar- losts were contemplated bnt that warrants wow issued at Johannesburg without owsulting tho state attorney. Tbis announcement tends to quiet the publio mind and to arrest the exodus. Mr. Smuts, the attorney general, expressed regret that such unfounded statements should have caused the do- nurture of several prominent Rand gentlemen and specially trusts that his assurances will be accepted and thut th <*> peryear, foreign 250 Subscription! invariably in advance N .IsooMIn :rPrinting* PubllshlngCo sELSfN. B. C. A PROVINCE WITH A BLACK EYE. Now that the Trarsvaal troubles are on, Mr. Lefroy, publisher of the British Columbia Beview, thinks this would bo "a splendid time for making an effort to bring British capital to Canada for mining purposes. This was the opinion he expressed to The Toronto Mail a few days ago. No doubt it would be a good time, and has been a good time for tbo many months those troubles have been acute. Ir was thought that this Proviuce would take advantage of it, or, without any special effort, reap advantage from it. British capital became shy of the Transvaal some time ago, and quite of its own accord looked approvingly iu our direction. West Aus- triala is developing large mineral resources, and naturally attracting a good deal of attention in London, whenoe it has received iv>riM .to a very considerable am u far from exhausting th llas "arely taken enough t "Dle' ���ud millions remain king investment that pre " liable /eturns. Tho fame o' -**���* ** "dum- bia as a mining region began to spread, and thero was every prospect of a rush of capital to this Province at the beginning of the present season. We did not require to mnke auy special effort to attract it, although if we had done so- we would have shown no more thau ordinary enterprise aud prudence. We were content to rest on suoh reputation as our mines were making for themselves, and to leave that reputation to disoover itself as best it could. Even this, however, was too much for our rulers aud governors. If they bad let well enough alone, many mining properties throughout the Kootenay would be the Boenes of activity that are today as silent as a tomb. That was the prospect at tho beginning of the season. It has been completely disappointed by the legislation of last session. First there was discouragement in the law tbat wns passed to tie up the placer mines of the Atlin region, and this wuh followed by a law tbat seriously interfered with every operating mine in South- ' ni British Columbia. Capital at once '���ook alarm, and where there should lave been millions for development we i uve not received thousands. If our legislators had exercised all their ingen- i ity to devise means to a paralyse the ininiiiu' industry of the Province, they could not have heen more successful than they were with their Eight-Hour law. Only a few mines have been sunt down entirely ; the great majority of them are still in operation; but everywhere, whether the mines are large or small, the industry has been crippled. Instead of attraoting Brit ish capital, wo have frightened it o . For the protection of capital alread invested mines have been operated, bui under great disadvantages; no new capital, howevor, has sought investment, and as a mining field British Columbia presents itself in the aspect Of a Province with a black eye. Tbe deplorable thing about it is that the black eye has been inflicted by ourselves. year. Who shall say the subsidy was not a good investment? Indeed, Sir Richard rings the ohanges on this, nnd demands to know if a ret urn of half a million on a liability of eighty tlionasnd is not good business, Concluding his illustration, ho exclaims: "Why, sir, today the excise revenue in Hossland and Nelson nloyc would more than pay the whole interest on tho capital that has been expended by us in oontsructing the Crow'sNest railway. " II might be pointed out Unit there was an excise revenue in Rossland and Nelson before there wns a Crow's Nest railway ; hut it will not do to be too hard on a politician who is wrestling so painfully with his conscience, the more especially on a politician who has done the State some service. But it is fair to remind him that on precisely the same lines could tho Conservatives of old defend their expenditures. We need not tako the Crow's Nest; that is but a small affair after all���a mere branch. Take the main line itself. Sir Richard will remember how he and the other lenders of the parry denounced the Conservatives of those days for the millions they voted the Canadian Pacific railway. Yet the return on tho expenditure in increased customs and excise nre much greater in proportion than anything ho can show from the ('row's Nest. And from that time on there was not a Con servativo expenditure which he did not denounce with equal bitterness, although each oue of them was suscept ible of as gool a defence as he makf s for the Crow's Nest subsidy. If he shall say that the increase in revenue is not to be credited to the O. P. R., it can be replied with equal if not greater reason that neither can the ex cise duties of Rossland and Nelson be credited to the Crow's Nest railway. The truth is that Sir Richard is now defending himself and the Government on exactly the grounds which he refus ed to acknowledge in the case of the Conservatives. His defence of today is his condemnation in tho past. A DEFENCE THAT CONDEMNS. By his Toronto speeoh Sir Richard Cartwright virtually admits that his party is on the defensive. Ho devoted a large portion of it in the endeavor to justify the enormously largo expenditures of the past two years. If he had not been so conscious tbat he and his colleagues in the Government wore put where they arc under the promise of curtailiug instead of enlarging thorn he would uot be so anxious iu the matter. This consciousness is nttended with an uncomfortable feeling, which may be taken as evidence that the great financial authority of the Liberal party is troubled in mind; a still small voicn is reminding him that the praotioe of his party in power is as different as can be from the precept of his party iu Opposition. All tbe expenditures, he maintains, are justified by their pioductiveuess. As an illustration ho oites the Crow's Nost oase. We do not wish to convey the impression that it is tbe only case. There are a score of thom, and all as sound as this. The calculation is very sim pie. The annnul charge on the capital voted as subsidy to the Orow's Nest railway is not more than 180,000; the ri-venne from customs and exoise derived in consequence of the development due to tho building of this railway is at least 1500,000 or $000,000 a Tho Rossland Miner has a kindly word for tho new management of The Rossland Record That is neighborly, at least. The Record deserves the nice things said of it, but it will none the less appreciate the feeling that inspires them. Our confreres of Rossland are evidently not hoors. Meteorological lleport, (Observations lakon oy fl, Harris.) UATK DAY IIIOH- LOW- KA1N BAK- KBT KST PALI O-.BTKR Aug- 26 Saturday o'i.h 4(1.5 (1.30 27,72 Aug 27 Sunday 69.0 . 4(15 0.20 27.114 Aug28 Monday too 39.0 o.oi 27.m Auk 2il Tuesday l��.0 48.0 0.00 2S.IX1 Aug30 Wednesday 04.0 41.5 O.OO 27.78 Auk 31 Thursday 58.5 50.5 0.03 1" 50 .Sept 1 Friday 73.5 50.5 0.10 27.82 See our fall dress goods, Martin CReillv & Co. * BAEGAINS IN DRY GOODS.... Greatest Values Ever Ottered in Nelson. This is no selling out sale, but a genuine Bargain Sale, us the following values will ���how: Dress Goods at 15c, 25c, 35c. 40c, and up to S2.50 per yard. All new goods und now shades Hosiery at 10c, 20c. 25c, 35c, up to $3.0r> per pair. tipeouu value ill Double Knee Cashmere Hose for children's wear. Gloves at 2Uc, 25c, 35c, 40c, and up to $1.5(1 impair. Dailies' Vests from 35c lo 82.00 each. Children's Vests from So too ceacii. Unties'Top skirts at $5.00, ��lj to. 10.50, J8.0O, 110.00 and 113,60 ;ach. Latest styles and best iiuulily of goods. Ijinies' Underskirts at 75c, 12.0(1, %'IM, and up to |I2.50 each. Kvery one a bargain. I.tillos' Jackets, nil new kooiIs, from $5.00 lo ��� 2o.00 each. : I ildren's Jackets, all now goods, from &M0 In .: i .00 each. Utiles'Capes at $8.50, $9.00, 110,00, and up to 120.00 each. D-.rlies' Wrappers at 00o,$l,80, $1.10, and up to 94.60 each. Blouse silllor, blouse lengths only, from $3 (HI to yttOO cacti. Japanese Wash Silks at 35c, 10c, and up lo 75o per yard I''lar.nclettcsut5c, lOo.Hlc, 15c and 20c per yard. �� rappnro Lea bum 12Jo to 25c per yam. lablo Linens ul Kle, 15c, ami up toiOO per yard. Ladies' t'lannelette Night Uoivns nl $1,011, SI 25, unit up In $.100 each. MARTIN O'REILLY & CO. Terms Oaah and One Prioe. *++**-*���**���+*-***���*+*���*+*���**������**���*** TOILET ��� SOAPS PERFUnED PUMICE, WILD LOCUST, HELIOTROPE, English, ASSORTED, English 3 FOR 25 CENTS. French Soaps. Regular 3 for 50, Now 6 for 75. MECHANIC'S TAR 6 FOR soc. Kootenay Railway and Nay. Company. Operating KASLO & HLOCAN HAILWAY INTKHNATIONAL NAV. & THAI). CO. Schedule of Timo. Pad tic Standard i'lme. infective Juno 11), 18011. KASLO & SLOCAN KY. Passenger train for Sandon and war stations oaves Kaslo at 8 a. in., dally. Returning loaves Sandon at 1.15 p.m., arrlvhiK al Kaslo at 3.55 p.m. INTKHNATIONAL NAV. & TRAD CO Operating on Kootenay Lake and Kivor. ' Str. , International' leaves Knslo for Nelson at d a. in. daily except Sunday. Returning leaves Nelson at M0p.nL, calling at llalfour, Pilot Hay. Ainsworth nnd all way points. Connects with Sir. "Albe ta" lo ami from Hon- iiors lr.-ry. Idaho, also with S. K. & N t0 ,,,,,! from pj'tano at Five Mile Point. Sli' nAlborta" Loavos Nolnon for Bonner's horry, i uosdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays at 7 a.m meeting Steamer "International1 from kaslo at Pilot Hay. Returning. loavos Homiers 1-erry al, 8 a.m. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, connecting with Sir. "International''for kaslo, Unto and AreenU Dlrpct connections made at Honours Kern with Great Northern Hallway for all nointa oosl and west. t~��-i_, LAHDO DUNCAN DIVISION. sir. International" leaves Kaslo for Lardo ZL $?!���"'"��!,"'?'.'.",'��� Wednesday, and iff days. Sir. Alberta" loaves Kaslo for Lardo and Argenta at 8 00 p.m. Sundays Steamers call at principal landings In both directions, and at oilier points whenslg al led Ui,ll��l!SlaUtei l'01"^'" Canada and the droHsa'h<3"rt*ln ""*" ftnd f"" inforn'uUon, nd- ROBERT IltviNH, Manager, Kaslo, H, C C4NADA DRUG & BOOK CO. i.*,**,***,*.**-***-****-*-******-**-* kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements inserted under this head at tho rat-* of one cent a word per insertion. No advertisement taken for less llian 25 cents. PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and repaired; 15 years1 experience: work guaranteed. A. AngoYinun, at Paiiuon's Music Store. 2t WANTED���Sewing by day. M., Minor otllce. 7t WANTED���Position by Japanese as cook, waiter, or any kind of work; hotel or private house. Apply Nelson Cafe, Baker Street. FOR SALE���Two lots (with improvements) corner Josephine and Latimer streets. Apply 11. o. Joy, star Bakery. tf FOR SALE���Al a bargain, house and furniture. Enquire J. II. Murr, near Nelson Foundry, 1 mile point. Wanted���To rent one or two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. No children. On or close to linker street preferred. Address H. Miner office. TRAINS AND STEAMEKS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING FROM NELSON. 2:30 a.rn.���S.S. Moyie or S. S. Nelson arrives from Orow's Nest Bob. connection, Kootenuy L'd'g and way points daily. 7:1)0 a.m.���Train leaves C. P. R. station tor Sandon, the inuin line and Intermediate points via Slocan City except Sunday. 7:011 .i.m.���Train leaves O. P. R. sta r tion for Rossland,the main liue aud intermediate points via Robson daily. 0:10 a.m.���Train leaves N. & P. S. station for Rossland, Spokane and way points daily. 10:05 a.m.���S. S. International arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday. 10:50 u.in.���Train arrives from Ross- ltinil, Trail i.nd Robson and intermediate points daily 11:00 a.m.���S. S. Kokanee arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday. :J:45 p.m. Train leaves C.l'.R. station I'm- Robson; Trail and Hossland and intermedials pts. daily. 4:00 p.m.���8, S. Kokanee leaves for Kaslo and way points, daily, except Sunday. 4:30 p.m.���>s. s. International leaves for Kaslo and way points, dailv exoept Sunday. 5:50 p.m.-���Tram arrives N. Ai F. K. station, from Spokane, Hossland and way points, daily. 7:_5 p.m.���Train arrives C. P. R. station, from Rossland, the main line nnd intermediate points via Robson daily. 7.25 p. in. ��� Train arrives C. P, It. station from Sandon, the main line and Intermediate points via Blooan (JiIv, except .Sunday. 10:80 p.m.���88. Moyie or S.S. Nelsou leaves lor Koolenay L'd'g, way points and Crow's Nest Branch and points East daily. Transportation Companies are requested to givonotleolo the Miner of any alterations In tlnllmoof irrlval %nd depart uro from Nolson. Steam tugs Yiiiir. Kaslo, Angerona, Hed Star, Hercules, Surprise and others ply on Kootenay lake to and from Nelson, but have no regular times of arrival and departure G-EO. QURD, With P, L. Osleb, MARA BLOCK, BAKER ST. Real Estate, Mines, Stocks, Etc. Well developed Mining- Properties wanted. Central Baker Street Property for sale, paying 17/ net. Houses and lots in nil parts of the city. NOTICE OF REMOVAL DR. R. J. HAWKEY Hns removed his ollice to rooms - und 3, Aberdeen Block. West Kootenay Butcher Co. HUDSON'S BAY E. C. TRAVES, Manager. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Frerh and Salt Meats. Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention. Markets at Nelson and Ymir. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Complete Electric Equipments for Electric Power 1 rans- mission and lighting for mines, towns, etc. Electric Fixtures, LampsBells. Telephones, Annunciators, etc Josephine St " " NELSON, B. C. LETHBRIDGE COAL $6.75 PER TON, DELIVERED. All orders must be accompanied by cash and should be forwarded either personally or by mail to the office of FRANK FLETCHER, P. L. S., W. P TIERNEY, LAND & COAL AGENT, General Afrent Cor Kootenav & Baker Sis 0. D. J. CHRISTIE GENERAL BROKEP. Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance. Real Estate and Loans. To Let.���Several Houses of Different Sizes. For Sale.���RealEstate in all parts of the City. C.W.WEST&C0. General Teamsters. Agents Imperial Oil Co Dealers in Wood and Lime. OFFICE COR. BAKKH &. HALL STS TKLEPHONF. US. Nelson Employment Agency WANTED. Laborers, swampers, log sawyers, mon for road work: waitress, nurso girl, girl for llOUBOWOrK. CONTRACTS TAKES FOK DIAMOND COHK DRILLING. J. H.LOVE, Agl Baker St W. J. G. "DICKSON REAL ESTATE AGENT. Choice residential lots and ^ood business lots for sale. Over two hundred lots in Addition A are on the market. Hume Addition and city property for sale. Business property a specialty. E. J. SCOVIL MIKING HttOKl.li, VOTAUl PIJItLIO. windormore Minos. Correspondent)!)Sorritted WINDERMERE. B. ('. THE Bank of British Columbia, NELSON. Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, B. C-, and Dawson City, Yukon District. Bon Ton Restaurant. NEW nANAQEHENT, Merchants Lunch, 12 to 2. 25 cents. Dinner, 5 to 8. Meals at All Hours. meal tickets, s5.50 for sb. open day and night. FRITZ HONQLD. ��� PROPRIETOR. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. All Contractors figuring an buildings tlm will quire PLATE CLASS Can now got figures from R. H. WILLIAMS, Nklson, Agent tor J. W. MELLOR, VICTORIA, B.C. Who carries tho largest stock of Plat* Glass In the Province. House Cleaning Time We oan Hssi��t yon in tbe annual overhauling by Painting, Paper- Hanging, Kalsominiug and Interior Decorating Estimate, cheerfully given. F. J. BRADLEY & CO. .fngephlritl St. Opu. Clarke Hotel COMPANY. INCORPORATED18TO What is the difference be tween Tetley's Teas and other brands ? Just tlie same as between the Athabasca mine and any one of the hundreds of wildcats that have been exploited in the past years. Experience has proved the value of the one; the others Might be good, but Is it worth your while experimenting when you can get sure returns by investing in the guaranteed article ? Tetley's is the only package tea sold by Hudson's Bay Stores. West Baker St., Nelson. Telephone 13. LUMBER. Delivered to an any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand of ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMMa\ SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH DO' it j, INSIDE FINISH. COAST FLOORING and FINISHED LUMBER. Mill at PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON and LARDO. HEAD OFFICE _-sr_BXiSO_-sr. J. A. SAYWARD. BOARD AND ROOM First-Class Board aud Room, Todd's old stand, in rear of English Church. Table Board, $4.00. Room and Board, $5.00 and $5.50. J. V.. O'LAUGHLIN. Tenders Wanted. Tonders are wanted for the construction ol n -.'Innii hun.i' in thi' lluiiio Addition 10 .Nelson. Plans and spoolficattorrR may tic so' n at 1 Iho resilience of tlio ujlderslgnud, All loiuim* must bu in by \> o'clock, noon, September Slli, 18'/J. I V. K. Huuiiv, Sco'y ! Nelson, B.C.. August 28. 18UJ. *' Skating Rink, Sept. 9th. Only Appearance of tbe Garter King of Bandmasters, Lieutenant Dan Godfrey For Forty Years Bandmaster of Her Majesty's Grenadier Guards and England's Greatest -Military Band. Who performed before 4.1(i7.(!8.'Jpeoi>Ui during the Industrial London Exhibit, 230,000 people in Canada beard them Inst summer. (ir>, Be Bent and tie Out Inter- Mr Herbert Bolster, general mnna- aer of tbe Spokane Exposition, which ���iU be hold next month, arrived in tin- City yesterday morning anil ut 5 o'olook in the iiftoniooii met a number 0f citizens i�� tbe Board of Trade munis. Mayor Neelands occupied the ohalr and there were also present, J. Borleriok Robertson, W. A. Macdonuld, Q t'.. Cnpt- Dtraoan, P. Lnniont gelly T. Allen, T. G ti. Fnmk Beer, A. G. II AM. A. Procter, Gamble, F. W. Swnnnell, C H. R, Bellamy U. r. Cbrisile, Mr. Bolster was tirst called npou anil he briefly explained Ihe object of his visit to Nelson. This year, he snid the exposition would be more of a mineral show than anything else aud be looked to the Kootenays to supply a large amount of ore foi the elaborate displays that would be nia.e.' Tbe man in Charge of that department had appointed committees in the different districts to collect samples but he found that, while the smaller places were working energetically, the larger centres were doing practically nothing. He hoped, however, that Nelsm wonld swing into line and send an exhibit that would do justice to the .nineral wealth of the district. The railways had agreed to carry all ore samples free, ami when they tenoned Spokane they would be looked after by tbe exposition people so there would be no expense attached to making a collection other than procuring and boxing the samples. At the exposition every attention would be given to tho attractive display of the ore from each cuinp und any private collections loaned would be safely returned to the owners. Mr. Bolster theu went ou to speak of the prospects for an international day, October 10 or 11. on which things British would be brought prominently to the front. The Canton band would play "God Save tbe Queen," the imported contralto would sing, "Hearts of Dak, "tbe clubs would he thrown open and a generally good time given to the cousins from this side of the lino. An immense parndo and a grand displav of fireworks were also among the attractions promised. Of course, the people from this sido would have to attend to make this glorious day assured and ho extended au invitaiton to Nelson citizens. The Mayor followed and said that he saw no reason why there should not be a large attendance from Nelson. Regarding the ore samples ho thought n very good display could be sent from here and he promised his hearty support to any movement inaugurated. Mr. RobertBOU, president of the Board ot Trade, thought tne idea of an international day a veiy happy oue and he would like to sou tho invilntiou accepted The mayor personally accepted the invitation, but said he could not bind the council Aid. Beer thought that the best way to interest the people here so they would attend would ba to send a first class ore exhibit. Mr. Macdonuld said it was a fitting opportunity for Nelson to show that it was not only a commercial but also a mining centre. He suggested the appointment of committees to arrange for the local end of the affair. He thought a large number would at tend from here. The following motion, (Messrs.Proctor and Dnnoan) was thou put aud car- tied. That this mooting of oitizens of Nelson, nil being members of the Board of Trade,expresses its pleasure at the proposition made hy Mr. H. Bolster and thnt a committee be appointed to assist in preparing a mineral exhibit for the Spokane Exposition aud that the committee bo composed of Messrs. Gamble, Bellamy, Kelly and Procter. Messrs. Swunnell, Christie and Allen were appointed a committee on finance and Ihe Muyor, Aid. Hoer,Messrs. Robertson, Macdonald and Oapt Duncan were appointed a oommittee to sen that the international day aspect of Hie question was properly attended to. " M, Bolster was so pleased with the evidences of interest displayed hy the i itmms of Nelson that he forthwith deoided that there would be an international day and formally invited the peojule of British Oolumiba to journey to Spokane and tike in the exposition and sights. The committees will get to work at mini. No trouble .will be spared in preparing a thoroughly representative collection of ores and mine, owners are requested to send iu samples ss soon ns possible as they must be classified and sent away within threu weeks. Ins oommittee on international day will see thut Nolson is much in evidence in the big parade. It is prob- able that a man will be sent to tlio exposition to take oharge of tho Nolson exhibit and to be always on baud to explain to visitors tho unparalleled richness of this part of tbo country. offensive at this time of the year but lie made a very serious mistake. The big bear behaved in au extraordinary muimer and had nothing serious occurred it would have struck both the men as being very ludicrous. The bear seemei. to be on very good terms with herself and evidently made up her mind to have some fun. Before MoLeod could reach a ulaoe of safety the big bear knocked bim down with such force that he was partially stunned. Then sho commenced a species of war dance arouud her vic- timo, keeping her legs stiff and jumping up and down like a tracking bronco. Every time MnLeod moved she would pounce upon him and bite him and then commence to danco again. MoLeod made one oi two desperate attempts to escape but the bear waB as watchful as a oat with a mouse and every move meant fresh injuries for the unfortunate 1111)11. At last he saw only one chance of saving his life. He had reached a log in his struggles and lay down beside it as close as he could squeeze himself and remained perfectly still. The bear watched him for a while, theu pawed bim roughly but as tbere wns no movement she started off and, joined by her two companions, who had taken only n passive interest in the affair, disappeared into the woods. Aid was secured nnd McLeod was oonveyed to Ainsworth, and from there to the hospital at Kaslo, which he reached Sunday. One leg is badly lacerated from the knee down and one shoulder severely smashed and chewed up. He is suffering severely but if bioori poisioning does not set in he shonld speedily recover. Best value ever offered in Women's and children's hosiery at Martin O'Reilly & Oo. * WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY. The Railway Was Due to Be in Grand Forks Yesterday. Chief Engineer and Superintendent W. F. Tye came over from Tiail on a special train yesterday afternoon and wns in oonsultation with tbe contractors, says the Cascade Record of Saturday. He informed the Record that the new railway line would not be taken over by the operating department of the C. P. R. till the road was completed to Midway. He expeoted, however, that passenger service wonld bogin in a couple of weeks. It is Mr Tye's intention to arrange, if possible, tn put on last passenger traniB, which will ieave Rossland at 7 a. ni , make close connections at Robson, ond reach Midway by noon. The return trip will made tho same day. The road be bed is in such excellent condition tbat the best of time can be made with but little if any diftionlty. During the lust week the tracklayers have marie cxcelleut prouress. Tuesday they reached the third Kettle river crossing at McCool's, uud Thursday at 4 p. m. they got the track laid to the 1,400 foot bridge at Grand Forks. It will require only three days to place the stringurH on this bridge, and by Monday the track should be laid into Grand Forks. There will be no time lost here, but steel will be put down as fast as it can be brought forward. Gangs of carpenters have already beeu Bet to work on the bridges between Grand Forks and Greenwood, aud they will be nearly or quite ready for the rails us soon as the tracklayers get there. See our fall O'Reilly & Co. dress goods. Martin AT THE HOTELS. Hume���E. 0. Davison, Nelson; Geo. 0. Graves, Orange, N. J. ; A. H. Turner and wife Spokane; W. E. H. Oararter, Yellowstone mine; H. G. Stevenson, Rossland; J. T. Lawrence, Nakusp. Phair���P. J. MoMahon, Moyie; C. B. Cuinpston, Mrs. Cumpstou, MiBS Cumpston, Cranbrook; 0. D. Minty, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nauton, Winnipeg ; G. O. Buchanan, Kaslo; J. Tiuling, Silverton; Bruce White, Mrs. White, Spokane; J. Fellows, Boston; W. A. Thomson, Humiota. INJURED BY A BEAR. Serious A. Ferland will this week receive a |fi,000 bankrupt stock of merchandise from Sandon, which he bought at a low price and will soil below Monlrenl cost prices. PERSONAL Ferguson LOCAL AND Mrs Bruce White returned to Nelson yesterday after having spent the summer at hor former homo in Boston She was accompanied bv her brother Mr. J. Fellows. Mr. 'Bruoe White met them at Revelstoke. The Nelson Laundry has moved its headquarters from Baker street to the new building, opposite Mr. Malone's residence, on Water street. An uptown ollice will be opened in E. But- oliffe's barber shop. Fornie is a growing town The Free Press of that town gives the following publio school statistics: Pupils enrolled, 101 ; greatest number enrolled in one day, 9S; days school was in session. 6; total actual attendance, 400; daily average attendance, 06.6. Labor Day was not generally observed in Nelson yesterday. Some stores were closed and work on some of the blocks discontinued, but the wretched weather made it a poor day for a holiday. A large number went to Rossland, but it was wot there also and they did not have much fun. Mr. W. H. Miln, proprietor of Cycling, Toronto, anil Mr. A. W. Law, of the Monetary Times, Toronto, are at the Hume. They accompanied the press excursion to the Coast, but ure retiring home more leisurely and taking in all the sights worth seeing. Both gentlemen are considerably interested in mines Yet another lawyer is to be added to the legal list of Nelson. Mr. A. A. Stewart will today open his office in the rooms lately tenanted by Mr. 0. D. J. Christie. Mr. Stewart is nn English barrister who has recently qualified for practice 111 British Columbia. Ho has worked with Mr. Cnssidy at Victoria and with' Messrs. Fulton and Ward, at Kamloops. Tho Nelson people who attended the celebration at Rossland yesterday returned home last evening. Owing to the rain the bulk of the events on the programme were postponed until today, so the visitors did not have much to amuse them. However, the hospitality of Ihe Rossland people was in evidence and everything possible was done for all the visitors. The Montreal Star last week madr the following announcement in iti marriage column : Smyth���Muir���Ic this city, on the 23rd inst., at theresi dents of the bride's mother, 850i_ St Antoine street, by the Rev. Cano. Dixon, Edwin Grant Smyth, of Nelson. B. 0., to Ethel Frances Beach, eldest daughter of the late A. Beach Muir. Mr. Geo. H. Morkill, of Coniaplix, manager for the Kootenay Lumber Company, has been visiting the City, aud went ont last night for the Crow's Nest to do some business in the Territories. Mr. Morkill speaks most en- oouiagingly of mining prospects in the Lnrdenn country, and is looking forward to a degree of activity that v.ill surprise those who have been more or less sceptical of the richness of that region. "I hnve taken into account the width of the cracks in Nelsou sidewalks and tbe size of the ends of umbrellas," be said as he entered the editor's den lBst night and laid a piece of paper ou the desk, "and I find that when a man is using his umbrella ns a walking stick hb thrusts the end through a cra^k onoe in every two hundred steps Now, I demonstrate that tbis way. Take, for instnnco, a orack ���" but just then the "Devil" shouted "Oopy-y-y!l" and before peace was restored' the man with the mathematical mind and umbrella had departed.. Says the Manitoba Free Press; The "Pacific Coast Bullett" the recently established fast through freight on the 0. P. R. to the coast, is greatly appreciated by the wholesale men of Winnipeg. Freight can now be sent from Winnipeg to Nelson, Rossland, and all Kootenay points in five days, and to Vancouver aud the coast in a few hours longer. This, considering ths fact thot the distance is covered by passenger trains in two and a half days,is remarkably fast and will bring the western parts aud Winnipeg closer in touch. The business mon consider it another important step in the advancement of tho country EASILY LEAD and fllSLEAD. Aocident to Alex. MoLeod Noar Aiiiswurth. Word was rooeived in the City yesterday thnt Alex. McLeod, a well known mining man, had a vory narrow osoape from death on Saturday ou account nf an encounter with a bear. He and Frank Fitch wore visiting tbe Nooshn claim, throe miles from Ainu- worth.and on the path mot three bears, one large one, and two smaller ones, tbe latter probably being lust year's eubs. Fitch had a double barrelled gun but deemod discretion the better pnrt of valor and gave a splendid exhibition of how fast a man can climb a tree "���'hen theio is a bear behind him. Mc- J-reod did not think the animals would "oub.e him as they are generally in- The people that run after every fly-by-night bargain sale,where something is offered for nothing, are the kind of people that are never satisfied; and no wonder; for they nevetget anything worth wearing. The well satisfied people are those who buy their FOOTWEAR of reliable dealers; knowing from past experiences that they get their moneys' worth. What we have done for others we Can do for r m. LILLIE BR0S/sHHEoL^S^cAb��r2^.B,0Ck- ton's Saws. DIRECT FROM FACTORY. NELSON HARDWARE CO. r��SS_��6S_��S��SSSS��S��S��SSSSS*_��SS��S��S��9S9S��-��-��-��-��-�� I It Doesn't Matter Whether you are a cook or not. All you require is a pint of water, a package of Jelly Powder and a little common sense. The results are, a pint of delicious jelly, any flavor you may desire, made in five minutes. The infant boh of Mr. H. Pollook is dangerously ill. Aid. Frank Fletcher returned to Nelson yesterday after 11 week's absence. The new floating dock for the 0. P. R. wbarf at Kaslo is now completed. The Rev. Mr. Robson. of the Nelson Methodist chucih, left last night for a two weeks visit to Spokane. Mr. John Klliott has returned from n trip to the Coast and is st'll suffering from illness contracted there. Mr. A. M. Nanton, of the firm of Osier, Hammond nud Nanton, is staying at the Phair. Mr. Nauton in a cousin of Chief of Police Jams. Tho Counoil of the Board of Trade meets tomorrow night uud the regular meeting of the Board will bo held next Monday���that is if a quorum oan be seoured. Mr. W. H. Dowsing loaves for Spokane oil Thursday where he will open an oflloe partly in connection with the West Kootenay Brick nud Lime Copmany. Mr. J. 1). Hunt, of Wiurton.Out., is iu tbe City visitiug two old sohool frionds, Mr. J. H. Soady, principal of tho public school, and Capt. Wm. Ty- sou, of the Ymir. The City Counoil meets tonight to consider Aid. Boor's Sunday closing and street numbering bylaws. Both measures will curry as most of the ald- ormou a' i in favor of them. Owing to the prolonged rains the directors of tho Kamloops Agricultural Association have deoided to postpone the exhibition until October 11, 12 and 18. Tbe original dates wore Sept -0, ,1 and aa. The Ymir orioket team oame in on Sunday to do up the local players but the rain prohibited the slaughter and tho Ymir willow weilders roturn home this morning ufter having a very wot time in Nelson. Something good for little money in towels and towlings at Martin O'Reillv & Co. * S9��S��98SSSSS��9��9S8��S*9-��S*����W DES BRISAY & CO. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C. t__^____.^ TTfTTTTT^-VV' Branch. Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon. Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City Order* by mall to any branch will have careful and prompt attention. H. BYERS & CO MINERS' SUPPLIES. PARSONS PRODUCE COMPANY. WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Cured Meats, Green Fruits and Vegetables. SHIPPERS OF THE EARLY BREAKFAST BRAND OF EGGS, Full Stocks carried at Nelson and Rossland. Mail Orders Solicited. Nelson Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment. S. D. PIERRE Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Clothing cleaned dyed, altered and repaired. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED u.'.'ir <>r Clarke iir.nl. kP.LSON Eyeache and Headache. Eyestrain causes both. Drugs relieve only temporarily. Properly adjusted glasses remove the cause and effect a permanent cure. Satisfaction guaranteed. Consultation free. Powder, Caps, Fuse, Shovels, Picks, BAR IRON AND STEEL, ORE CARS, IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. A large consignment NELSON of all kinds of just arrived. KASLO Heavy Hardware SANDON Patenaude Bros., OPTICIANS, Nelson, B. C. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO Out1 Fresh Roasted Coffee of Best Quality, an follows: Java and Arabian Moclm, por pound $ jw Java and Mocha Hlond, 3 poundH 1 00 Kino BantOH, 4 pounds J 00 Han Ion Hlond, o poundH J 00 Our Hpeclal Blond, (I poundH 1 00 Our Klo ItoaHt,, fl pounds 100 A TBI A I, OKJDFRNOI.It'lTKU. SaI-SSBOOIIS : 2 DOORS EAST OF ODDFELLOWS BLOCK. W. BAKER 8T. Kelson, - b, c. The Nelson ElectricTram way Co. Ltd. LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERHS- Large number Choice Building Lots adjacent to the line of their Tramway. For price and terms of sale apply at the office of the Company, Macdonald Block, Corner of Josephine and Vernon Streets. T. C. DUNCAN, Secretary (Jo dwAsfb 4s TtA/ a.m. ituSSLAHD ArK.30 p.m. Lv, 8 50 a.m. SPOKANE. Ar.0.00 p.m. Train that leaven Nelson at 9:10 a.m mohuB close connections at Spokane foi all Pacino Coast Points. Passengers for Kettle River aud Boundary Creek, oouneot at Marcus with Stage Daily. H. A. JACKSON, G. P. & T.A. Spokane Wash G. K. TAOKABURY, Aerent,Nelson, B. 0, Every Man likes to dress in Fnshionnble and Nice Fitting Garments if he can do so at a reasonable prioe. My Fall and Winter Samples are uow complete in Suitingn, Overcoatings und Fancy Veiling*, Give me a cull uud 1 will quote yon prices Hint will ustouiBh you. Stevens SL Rooms 1 and 11 Clements Hillyer Block Boots and Shoes The Stock of A. Maslonka will be offered for sale at greatly reduced prices. MOST FAVORABLE BAROAINS in town in Boots and Shoes. BEPAIBINQ A BPEOIALTY- GEORGE D. MILLER, Maslonku's Old Stand. Canadian ^ iPAC.Fic lv AND SOO LINE. IMPERIAL LIMITED New Fast Daily Service EAST and WEST. Optional Routes Fast from K00TENA7 OOUNTRY. Fii'KtOlasK Sleepers on all trains from ARROWHEAD k KOOTENAYLDG. TOURIST OAKS pass Hevelstoke daily Im SI. Paul, Thursdays for Montreal and Botton, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. NELSON To TORONTO, 85 hour.; MONT- REAL, 88 hrH.; NEW YORK, 101 hrs.; WINNIPEG. 15 hrs.; VANCOUVER, DOhrs.i VICTORIA. KG hi.. 2-DAILY TRAINS���2 To and from Robson, Rossland. 7.00k Lv. NELSON Arr. 10.60k 15.45k Lv. NELSON Arr. 19.26k. Morning train daily fur north and main line via Robson, and except Sunday for Sandon, Slocan points and main line via Slocan City. KOOTENAY LAKEKASLO ROUTE. Ex. Sun. Str. Kokauee. Ex. Sub 10.00k Lv. NELSON Arr. 11.00k Tuesday, Thursday, Hut unlay, to Argenta and ret urn, leaving Kaslo at-U.00k. KOOTENAY UIVRR ROUTE. Daily. Sirs, Movie and NoIroo. Daily. 22.80k Lv. NELSON Arr. 2.80k. Connects Kootenay Lauding with Orow's Nest Line traiiiH. 4 brs-NELSON to ROSSLAND���hit 4 !��� or rati- and full Informal Ion addrwm dm enl local agent, or 0. K. Ill a.- i.kV, City 1'iuiiwDger A_.ul. It. W. DR8W1 AKOlrl. NelMX, W. [. ANDERSON, K. J. COYLE, 'li av. l'UHH. A_OUt, A. U. P. A_m.tr, Nelaon V-ooouv.r ��� NELSON DAILY MINER. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899. *********���*+*+*** ����������������������������� I MINES OF \ KOOTENAY of paying Gen Bidrtulph an official visit. The Olvmpiu i�� expected to sail Sopt. 11. direct for New York. ALASKAN BOUNDARY. ! Mr. Percy J. Gleazer, mining hro ker of Ymir is here on a visit and reports considerable activity in his district. A good many deals are in th��- wind, notably oue on the well known Hennessey property on Sixteen Mile creek. Mr. R. K Neil, of Spokane, who is largolj interested in the Second Relief mine at Erie, has been inspecting the porperty with a view to purchase. The property which is known as the Hennessy group consists of two claims and is traversed t>y a great mineralised ledge over twenty feet of which ia solid ore carrying high value in gold and copper. A rich chute of ore has Seen uncovered in the Porto Rloo mine and some large sized nngge'a have been obtained, An option hns been given on the Empress of India group adjoining the well known Monarch group near Hall Sid- l.ig. This property was reported on by Frank Bobbins, M. E., of Rossland,who, on sampling thn vein,obtained au average assay of twenty-five per cent across eight inches, the ore consisting of solid chaloopyrites. The work on tbe Government roads is progressing rapidly. The road has heen completed from" the Ymir to the Elise mine aud some distance further up the north fork of the Wild Horse. The Porcupine road hns progressed about a mile and a half. In spite of the nianv disastrous accidents which have hindered the operations of the Ymir mine, Mr. Gleazer estimates, the output from the mines of Ymir during the present year at some 15,000 tous. The Ymir, of course olaims the larger part of this tonnage hut tho crushings of the Porto Rico aro cow averaging somo 700 tons per mouths. London, Sept. 4���The British foreign office denirs the statement cabled to a New York newspaper that concessions iu the bonudary question Alaska have been decided upon. if����<������������������������������������������LL��C plied to Emperoi William to permit1 Gap. Ben Parker, commander of Hia Majesty's yacht Meteor, to sail iu Shamrock CANADIAN IN FRANCE. Honfleur, France. Sept. 4.��� M.Richard, former member of the Canadian Parliament,delivered a lecture here today on Acadia. Among those who attended the lecture was M. Fahre, Canadian commissioner. the COLLISON AT SEA. Lisbon. Sept. 4.���A steamer of the Clan line, the name cf which is unknown, has foundered o"f Aagres as a result of a collision with a Spanish steamer, in a fog. The crew of the wrecked vessel were saved. JKS_���1 stolxLond^ TAKE NO OTHER. y\777777777777?7777??7J7?7?7777777777??7?777777777T77K Merchants' Bank of Halifax. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized - - Capital Paid Up, $1,500,000, $2,ooo,ooo Reserve, $1,250,000. CRICKET IN ENGLAND. Hastings, Eng , Sept. 4.���In the cricket match here today betweeu Australia and the south of England the Australians in their first inuings wero nil out for a total of 11-1 runs. This is the Inst match which the Australians will play on thoir present tour. CZAR'i VISIT. Copenhagen, Sept. 4.���The Czar and Czarina of Russia arrived at Bellevue today. They were greeted by the entire Danish royal family. FIRE IN HAYTI. Port an Prince, Hayti. Sept. 4.���An incendiary fire in the Rue Republi- caiue ton ay resulted in the destruction of ao buildings. Two members of the fire department were injured in com- bntting the Humes. Head Office: Halifax, Nova Scotia. Oeneial Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on them'.t favorable terms. Interest allowed on Bpecial deposits ^nd on Saving Bank accounts. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria, Ymir. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. CALCARY FAMOUS LAGER BEER. CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED. DANISH STRIKERS. Copenhagen. Sept 4. ���Tho lockout of employes in the building trades which hal been in force here for some time has been ended. Thero wero 85, 1)00 porsons involved but it is thought that all will bo working agaiu by Thursday. OPPOSED TO HECRECY (Continuod From Firnt Page.) Paris, Sept. 4.���Gen. Marquis do Gallifet, minister of war has allowed it to become known that he is absolutely opposed to secret sessions of the Dreyfus conrtmartial at Rennes. It is stated that Uen. De Gallifet has telegraphed to the Government commissioner in this sense,stating that tomorrow's session of tho court martial in camera should be confined to acquainting the judges with the name of the foreign Government, named by the Austro-Hungary refugee, who testified before the oourt today, and adding that the Govrnuient desires that the truth shall be established in the full light of day. Turner Beeton & Co, whTesrachan^quor nelson, b. c. KIRKPATRICK & WILSON, Groceries, BAKER STREET. Telephone Call, No. io. Post Office Box, K and W, London Sopt. 4.���Major Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy, writing to the Evening News today, describes the expert handwriting evidence in the court martini if Capt, Dreyfus at Rennes, as "an overwhelming mass of stupid nonsense." He refers to the! late Lient Henry, Major Du Paty de , Olam and himself, as being "victimized by tbo gocernl stuff to cover their j own faults." Continuing he says: "Franco is being devnsted by civil war all thn more abominable 1i_ciiiiso It is not being fought with arms. The Dreyfus verdici will not end tho strife. The ueqiiittal of Dreyfus for which tho Government is working secretly will result in the ootnplete disorganization of the Frenob military system nnd Ihe truiinpli of the socinlists. " BUY IT. The Miner is on sale at the following news stores at five cents per copy: Gilbert Stanley A^^^*^^*^*WW^^W��^^^^r^��-^M�� JUST ARRIVED! CARLOAD! ANHEUSER-BUSCH LAGER BEER. (Highest class Lager produced.) On sale by the trade in Nelson. Ask for it! R. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd, Victoria, Agents for British Columbia. Baker St., Nelson, A. B. GRAY, (Next door Odd Fellows Bldg.) Agent for Kootenay. iAAAAAAA^SAAAA>VMSAA^i^VV>A/^VSAAAA^SAAA^ We are showing a First-Class Line of 1'honiHon Stationery Oo CanadaDru&r&Book Co. Hotel Hunt): News Stand HoLui Phair Nuvvh Stand Humphrey & PtttOOk I��. Cnmnboll C. K. Nolnon J. F. Delanoy It. A. Hnulrihiiw : im nn News Co* Thomson HroH. Ilot-ol Spokano M. W. oimpHon ].:iinnlil ,'. YOUIIK joim Dtrden Jam oh IltLtnilion Samuel Price II. A. KIiik & Co, Nclnon Nel so it Nolnon Nelson Nolnon Nelson Ymir New Denver ltoneborry Blooan City Sandon Vancouver Bpokane KoNnlund KiibIo I_anto ('rcHlon nobsbn Greenwood loves & Which we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. and News Agents on boats ant? trains out of Nelson tally nvitod. NhLSONS QIIKEN Ml. 2(1 SONS OK KNULAND, moots llrHt and third Wednesday of each month nt Fmtornity bull, cornor of linker und Kootonay streets. Visiting brnthern cord- Joiin Watson, Sccrotary. VANCOUVER HARDWARE CO. LIMITED, IIVI-PORT-EI-IS OF Shelf & Heavy Hardware, Etc., Etc., Etc. PLUMBING and TINSMITHING A SPECIALTY. i|hmm t*w >>4>HH> ��4h j Bargain Columns, j �� �� �� 0 Some Unusually Good Bargains Offered By Our En- tsr.jrUinj Merchants. Changes Daily. t ���_ - ��� ��� CHEAP TODAY. Martin O'Reilly fe Co. I BUY ANYTHING From aSteamboat to a Baby's Rattle Everything has a value at my stoic PROSSER. VIOT jW STREET, Betwet V. .1 nnd Josephine Streets SMOKE "EOYAL SEAL" CIGARS. Cucumbers at Humphreys & Pittock's. 25 Per Cent Off QLOTHING. J. A. Gilker. Nelson Cafe. Merchants' Lunch, 12 to 2, 25 cts OPE* AM. SIlillT. y. HOSHI. SMOKE "ROYAL SEAL" CIGARS. Cull and Inspect our Walt-ben. Chnlun. Cuff nation* and Silverware given with good* Morrison & Caldwell. To acquire noalth and fit-nil drink. . . Msterer's Lager Beer THE BEST ON EARTH Cantelopes at Humphreys & Pittock's. D. McARTHUR & CO. Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. We employ a skilled Embahr.e Ice Cream Soda at Humphreys & Pittock's, SMOKE "ROYAL SEAL" CIGARS. ...L POGUE... Itarnji.ii* In Hi: _VV TEAM HARNESS, i,v.i'iti>s iiMtvi:s.i PACK HAKVr'MH. AM) BAUULKa. WHIPS. Illr. BEER BEER BEER BEER ALWAYS Fresh and Uool. The Best Goods in the Market on Draft or in Bottle, Hring your cans for Draft Beer, Also Wines, Liquors and Cigars and our prices are never disputed, NELSON WINE CO., Frank A. Tamblyn, Mgr., Baker Street, Nelson Pears at Humphreys & Pittock's. "STS��� SMOKE "ROYAL SEAL" CIGARS. Principals���Miss Dawson and Miss Green. A Boarding and Hay School, Corner of Cad- boro Hoad nnd Star-ley Avenue. KINDERGARTEN, PRIMARY AND ADVAnCED CLASSES, Term Gommeiicing September 1st. Prospectus on application to MISS GREEN, atl The Maples, Fairfield -Void, Viotoria. B. 0 GOOD INVESTMENT. International Registry Company does not only look after you while away from home, but pays you $15.00 per week while laid up through Scarlet, Typhoid or Typhus Fever or Smallpox. Only $3.00 per year. Call before too late. GAMBLE & O'REILLY. Agents, Nelson, B.C. Nelson Greenhouse. D. flcCreath, Prop. Finest Assortment of Flowers Ever Shown iu West Kootenay. Orders filled on short notice. Inspection invited. Greenhouse on Front Street, one block east ot Government wharf. Our Goods on Exhibition nnd For Sale at Viinstoee's Ding Store Leave orders there. Bjg Schooner Beer or Half-and-Half. 10c. ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS COOL The Best Glass of Beer in Nelson is at the CLUB HOTEL, Cor. Silica & Stanley Sts. E. J. Curran. Prop. DRESSMAKING Evening and Tailor-Made Dresses on Short Notice MRS. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Josephine Street. REISTERER> CO., Brewers of Fine Lager Beer and Porter. Drop in and see us. NELSON. B. C. LOTS FOR SALE. *l'�� will purchaso 2 Choi��� Lou on Robson St., nour Stanley .si., with (hook thereon. *IH0 will purchase Choice Residence I ornw on Mill St., 100 fL frontai?o, liill ft. deep- ��37S will purchase i Eon on Carbonado st WOUwill jriirrluwe throe lots In Davis Audition, including corner. $300 will purchase two lots tn Addition A. mining sharks for salk. 5,000 sham* Utica (pooled) '}? 10X00 " Fairmont " ,c Blackcock Mining Company ���� ALEX. STEWART, Mininir and Real Estate Brok r Turner-Boecfeu Block. Neison. Atlantic S.lTLines From Montreal Dominion Lino "Dominion" fgPJf'5 Dominion t.ino "Vancouvor" 'SjS: .1 Boavcr Line "Lake Huron" -M 11 Reaver Lino "Lake Ontario" HjT i Allan Lino ������Californiair ��S''���, ! Allan Lino "Bavarian" ��^PL ' From New ior* White Star Tine "Germanic" SS.'!,'i'il While Star Line "Teutonic" gfjj j Cunard Lino "Campania" ���'-'', rir Cunard Line "Umbria" Hlp'; g Anchor Line "City ot Rome, ��� ��������� ��� ��� "u,'.,.i' r| AlWn Stale Lino "Ststo of Nebraska .. u',,'"j3 American lino "Now York" " ' From Bonion Dominion Lino "Dcrbinhiro" ^'''; j Doni Inion Line "Canaaa" Passages etfanged to and from all Kur"l"�� polnu. For rates, tlokota and fuU Inlcnna"0" apply to C. P. It, depot agi'.nt or O K. bo�� Cify Pa^enge. !��$/��$��]_��__, 4 General Agent, C P. R. Offloes Wlnnlr�� ��� :- Ai *>*ffttoi**r*