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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u25a0Provl,\nnciai\nUbtHry\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nVOL. 1.\nNELSON, B. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902.\nTAB YUKON\nLabelle and Foumier Under\nSentence of Death\nWill Be Hanged at Dawson\nIn January\nDawson. Y. T., Nov. 11.\u2014Awaiting the\ngallows, Poter Fournler und Edward ha.\nBelle, condemned murderers, who for\nyears wore friends, now regard each other\nIu their Dawson prison ceils ns enemies,\nnnd eaoH complains of the other as an annoyance. Between them they killed three\nmen, Beaudoln, Bouthllette nnd Con-\nMtuntlne, June 23rd, 100 miles above Dawson, on tho Yukon. The law has convicted each of murdering a man and with\nthis the pursuit of justice rests.\nFoumier malntaineu to the last that\nLa Belle killed all three of tho victims,\nand La Belle maintained that Fournler\ndid the murderous work. This was the attitude of each hefore the trial, und the\ntestimony of each on tho witness stand.\nFoumier claims In addition that La Belle\nkilled Glhnult, a fourth man, below Eagle\non the American side of the line, but\nas the men are under sentence of death\nfor two specific findings of murder against\nthem, the oase of the fourth victim will\nnot be sifted.\nIn their prison life. La Belle and Four-\nnler have no Interest In common. Although In early years they crossed the\nChilcat mountains, struggling side by side\nnnd came Into the Yukon basin to seek\nwealth, and In vicissitudes continued together until they were condemned us\nmurderers, they now are estranged In\ntheir prison cells and arc singularly different In their behaviour.\nFounder asks for no spiritual consolation. La Belle does. Foumier has sworn\nand blasphemed boisterously, but he has\nsubsided to some degree of late. La Belle\nhas been more and more quiet, us though\nstunned by the condemnation Upon him.\nSeveral  men condemned, for murder in\ntills   territory   have   been   pardoned   by\nOttawa after prayers for clemency from\nthis quarter.   But In these instances the\nr men  wero convicted of murder resulting\n( apparently more from an Impulse of passion or the overpowering force of liquor.\nIn   the  case  of  La  Belle   and   Foumier\n- '.-Imr  teems 1iunod on   tho greed   for\n' money,   and   to   have   been   cokl'blooded,\n, heartless  and  deliberate  and   little  hope\nj\" Is entertained of pardon.\nTo   the  justice of  the  men  condemned\n' it must be said' both wore convicted, aside\n(from the testimony of (lie two principals,\non   circumstantialv evidence.     Each   man\ndenied  doing the. deed,   but  both  placed\nthemselves in the:-tight of accessories after\nthe  fact by acknowledging having taken\nmoney off the victims and concealing the\n[ news of the crimes.\nThe story of the trial of La Belle has\nbeen  given  in detail  In  previous corres-\n\\ pondence.   While hla story was filled with\nthe  plot and  Incident,  his  trial  and  his\nI testimony wus tedious as-compared with\n; the trial and testimony of Foamier.\nFoumier was on trial for seven hours.\nThree minutes after the jury went out It\nreturned and rendered a verdict of guilty.\nThe work of the court and the jury has\nseldom been so swift, so conclusive and so\n) positive   In   connection   with   a   case   of\n', clrcumstanllnl   evidence   In   the   modern\nI history of criminality.\nLa  Belle  was on  trial   five  days,  ind\n' was on the stand a day and a half hlm-\n' self,    Foumier  was  on   trial   only  one\nday,  with a total of seven hours before\ntbo  bench.and  In  the witness  stand  not\nmore than an hour.\nThe story of tho various witnesses\nagainst Founder was of little more value\nIn the case than to prove the man had\nbeen with the three victims on the way\ndown tho river; that he afterwards wns\nIn Dawson with La Belle and had some\n' of the goods nod money of the victims\nhero. Even this the defendant admitted\nhimself.\nFounder, when he took the stnnd,\ntalked freely but without effect. He reviewed the trip up the Yukon, tho meet*\nIng with tho three victims, nnd the trip\nto the Island where the murders were\n' committed.   Then ho continued:\n\"Landing on the Island, wo had supper\nntid went to bed. Bouthllette wns at our\nfeet. La Belle was next to the door of\nthe tent. Between 4 and r> o'clock La\nBelle awakened mo with a stick of wood\nand went away.\n\"In fifteen minutes Constnntlne got up\nnnd went out. I heard a shot. La Belle\ncame hack and said Constnntlne hnd shot\nn rabbit. He stood at the door. Beau-\ndoin went out, and another shot wns\nheard. Soon Bouthllette put his head out\ni and La Belle shot him.\n\"La Belle then called me out.   Coastan-\ntlne wns lying on his stomach near the\nbont.   We searched his body and took $100\nj and his gold watch, nnd.shoved the body\nIn the river.\n\"We got $25 from Bcnudotn, and then\nthrew his body In the. river. From-Bout hi*\nleltc's body we got $35 and his watch, and\nthrew him in the river,\n\"La Belle then proposed we burn the\n1 clothes. He did, nnd then threw n valise\nIn with them. We kept the blankets nnd\nbrought them to Dawson.\n\"Some blood remained on the boat, and\nnt La Bctle's suggestion I washed It off\nwith n rag1.\n\"I had no revolver and used none. La\nBelle had his rifle, nnd kept It as a memento. Ho said he had killed three men\nwith it.\"\nRevolver shells were found on the Island\nwith the rifle shells, nnd Founder wns\nproved to have possessed a revolver not\nlong before the murders.\nFournler testified he hnd some difficulty\nIn Keeping La Belle from killing Ous Le |\nHereaux in Dawson. He then described\nthe trip, as in his previous statement\nweeks ago, frqm Dawson to Circle with\nLa Belle, and again claimed that La Belle\nkilled Gullbault above Circle. In the trial\nof La Belle the defendant stated Gullbault had gone down the rover when he\nsaw him last with Fournler and another\nman.\n\"We wero going to Seattle,\" said\nFournler, \"when we reached Whitehorse\nfrom Dawson, and decided to return to,\nDawson, and on the way down the river\nLa Belle killed the three men.\"\nFournler admitted that he knew the\nmurders were to he committed. He knew\nhe snld, that when La Belie struck him\nwith the wood it wns the slgnul for the\nmurders.\n\"I did not say I wns looking for the\nrope fifteen years ago,\" protested Fournler on the stand, \"but that I was looking for the luck we got. I know I am\njust as guilty as La Belle, but God Almighty knows 1 never shot those men.\"\nAs Fournler spoke ho stretched his hands\ndramatically.\nDuring the trial Fournler was In a matter of fact, yet nimble mood. He showed\nnot a qunver ns ho Identified the clothes\nof the dead man and was fully ns self-\ncontrolled In the stand ns La Belle had\nbeen. Fournler was Intensely dramatic\nnt times, and once or twice opened his\narms and addressed the gnllery witli the\nwords, \"I am telling tho truth.\" He once\nnsked La Belle from the box why the latter did not tell the truth.\n\"Perhaps never again shall any of us\nlisten to such a tnlc as hns been related\nto us by this man,\" snld the firm and dlg-\nnfiled judge Craig, ns he sentenced Fournler immediately after the trial.\n\"It la Impossible that any human being\nmade In the imnge of God could be guilty\nof such a crime,\" said his lordship when\nhe Instructed the jury. \"Fournler helped\nto rob and do away with bodies. This he\nadmits. He also admits he knew the murders were to be committed, yet he did not\nworn the victims; he remained in the\ntent, and, he claims, was silent while the\nmurders-were progressing. But the surgeons testify the men were not all murdered with the name weapons,\" The)\njudge pointed out that he who aids n\nmurder Is as guilty as the perpetrator.\nThe judge advised the jury its verdict\nof guilty bad been just; that no other\ncould have been rendered.\nFounder came to his feet with a click\nof the heels to receive sentence. He did\nnot show a tremor. Ho heard the sentence\nIn  firm  silence,  and said:\n'What's right Is right. I thank you\nvery much, Judge, for what you have given me. 1 have always been n little man.\nund will tuke my medicine like a little\nman.\nFournler spoke in strange boldness the\nsame way in the jail next day. lie is\nrational, but some feci perhaps a degree\nof peculiar Insanity has made the man a\nheartless fiend.\nLa Belle is to hang January 10th nnd\nFounder January UOjfh.\nNO. 187\nPorter Bros., who have been at work\non a stripping contract for the Granby\nmines, have at last completed the work\nfor the winter, and have store* their tools\nand paraphernalia. They hut? uncovered\na large area of ore, and i \u00a7u removed\nsomething over 15,000 cubic ya s of material, and have deposited It aw <. from the\nore body. %\n %\nGREENWOOD CURLl \\\nTHE CABINET\ni\nROSSLANP'S ORE SHIPMENTS\nOVER SEVEN THOUSAND TONS FOR\nWEEK.\nWORK RESUMED ON HOMESTAKE-\nSILICA SHIPMENTS.\nRossland, Nov. 29. -The ore shipments for the week ending tonight show\nan increase over the previous weeks'\nproduction, and the Increase for tbe year\nto date over last year's output is now\nover thirty thousand tons.\nThe Le Roi shipped 3,800 tons, the\nCenter Star, 2,040, War Eagle, 1,290,\nGiant, 60. Total for week 7,190. Year to\ndate, 310,680, an increase to date over\nlast year of 31,747.\nOperations have been resumed at the\nHomestake mine in the south belt, with\na crew of fifteen men, which may be increased somewhat at an early date.\nThe Giant has reduced its working\nforce to one shift, but this is temporary, pending the completion 6? extensive plans for development.\nThe Velvet has also suspended shipments pending the completion of important alterations and improvements to\nits hoisting plant.\nThe Center Star mine has sent another considerable shipment of ore, about\nfour carloads or 100 tons in all, to the\nbullion extraction. works at Silica now\nbeing used for experiments in concentration.\nThe War Eagle sends a hundred tons\nto Silica next week for simitar purposes,\nthe tests being pushed ahead with expedition to permit of plans for a milling\nplant being completed in time to commence concentration in the early spring,\nTHE   GRANBY   ORB   CRUSHER\nWill Soon Be in Operation\u2014Snowshoo's\nRecord Shipment.\nPhoenix, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to The Dally\nNews.)\u2014The 100-horso power dynamo,\nwhich will drive the large ore crusher for\nthe Granby company here, which hns already been erected at the Knob HIM ore\nbins, arrived this week, and Is being installed by the company's electrician. It\nwas furnishd by the Canadian General\nElectric Co., of Peterborough, Ont. The\nbrunch pole line, from the substation of\nthe Cascade power line, here, is partly\ndone, and the wire will soon be strung,\nwhen the crusher will be plnced In operation, with a total capacity of 3,500 tons\nof ore dally.\nWord has been received here that the\nsecond hnlf of the GO-dilll compressor,\nthe first half of which has already arrived, will be shipped from Sherbrookc,\nQuebec, by Chrlstmns. This second half\nwill probnbly be ready for use a month\nInter than  the first half.\nThis week the Snowshoe made the record shipment of any single week In the\nmines history, sending out to the smelters\n1.410 tons of ore. Thus far this year the\nSnowshoe has shipped about 16,000 tons\nof ore, and from now on the rate will be'\nsomewhat Increased, and as soon ns the\nBoundary creek smelters enn handle it,\nthe rnte will be doubled.\nWill Have a Good Rime and Lool \u00ab* rward\nTo a Good Season's Spo. lf\nGreenwood, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special , J\" Tho\nDaily News.)-T. B. Wlnnett Is buying\nIn Greenwood a building 38 feet w^.by\n152 feet long, inside measurements. (\u2022 guts\nthe local curling club has agreed to' rent\nfor the season, Mr. Wlnnett undertaking\nto provide' a good floor of Ice, to keep\nIt in good order and to light the rink.\nTho club has telegraphed for a second\nset of stones and It Is anticipated that this\nfavorite winter sport will bo avniluble\nto members in the course of a week or so.\nThe annual meeting of tho club Is to be\nheld on Monday evening, for the election\nof officers, etc., und the energetic seere-\ntury is sanguine that by that time he will,\nwith the aid of two or three other enthusiasts, have Increased the membership\nto at least 50.\nMORE CRUISERS WANTED\nGERMAN      FLEET      SOCIETY'     SAYS\nWHAT IS WANTED.\nNAVY     MUST    BE     INCREASED    TO\nPROTECT TRADE.\nBerlin, Nov. 20.\u2014The German Fleet society lo which emperor William and nearly all the cabinet ministers, naval officers\nand others iu the government service belong, has sent Its several members, through\nthe society's monthly publication, a statement of tho consideration which makes\nthe building of cruisers for the service\nabroad a necessity, especially in Central\nand South American waters.\nThe communication deals with German\ntrade relations there, and goes seriously\nInto the amounts of the present capital\ninvested and the future possibilities. It\ndoes not contain the least strain of jingoism but concludes with a carefully phrased paragraph s.'iylng that \"Germans must\nmake up their > minds whether the business already created shall be protected\nund extended or permitted to languish.\nIf Hie former alternative Is accepted the\nnavy must be. Increased by sufficient\ncruisers to adequately protect trade.\"\nOIL   1^   BOUNDARY.\nC. W. Mortimer Will lniftall Boring Plant\nTut Once.\nGrand Forks, }tov. 20.\u2014(Special lu The\nDaily New?.)-<\u00a3 White Mortimer, Hrltish vice-consul at Los Angeles, California,\nhas purchased ten acres, half a mile .smith\nof this city, und will at once Install a\ndrilling plant with the object of boring for\noil.\nMr. Mortimer has made extensive observations here oh the accasions of his\nseveral visits, expressing belief that Kettle\nriver valley Is underlaid with oil. He Is\nextensively interested In California oil\nwells.\nSTORM ON LAKE HURON.\nSailors Declare it the Worst In Many\nYears.\nAlpina, Mich., Nov. 29.\u2014The barge Bay\nCity, captain McDermttt, of port Huron,\nIs fust going to pieces with fifty rods of\nthe light house In this harbor. The barge's\nanchor line purtcd In tho gale nnd the\nfurious wind drove the craft Into the\nharbor and up against a dock where she is\nbeating to pieces now. The crew have\nlanded. The storm raging on northern luke\nHuron is the worst in many years.\nFOSTER ON TEMPERANCE.\nToronto, Nov. 29.\u2014Hon. G. E. FoBter\ndelivered an address last night in favor\nof temperance. In opening he criticized\nsomewhat adversely the act submitted to\nthe people, and the latter part of his\nspeech was devoted to an arraignment of\nthe saloon.\nGREATEST MCE ON EARTH\nEARY DECLARES THAT THE NORTH\nPOLE CAN  BE   FOUND.\nBIGGEST   PRIZE   THE   WORLD   HAS\nYET TO OFFER.\nWashington, Nov. 29.\u2014Lieut. Robert E.\nPeary, the Arctic explorer, delivered an\naddress tonight before tho National Geographical society on the subject of Arctic\nexploration.\nMr. Peary speaking of future explorations said: \"in spite of the amount of\nwork which hits been dono In the north\npolar regions during the past few years,\nthe work is not complete. The head of\nthe Smith sound gateway to the pule Ih\nthe contact point from which to close thh\nwork, it Is the point from which the poll\nItself can and will be reached.\n\"It mny seem to indicate over confidence to state boldly that the pole can be\nreached. That, yet. Is a fact, even though\nthe struggle for it has been going on unsuccessfully for years. Each time we\nhave learned a little more. The man who\nhas the proper party, the proper equipment, and the proper experience and can\nstart fresh from tho northern const of\nGrlnnel Innd with the earliest returning\nlight in February will bold within his\ngrasp the last great geographical prize\nthat the earth hns to offer.\n\"The north pole is the biggest prize tho\nworld has yet to offer. The race for It,\nthe greatest race on earth,\"\nFIRE AT HALIFAX.\nHalifax, Nov. 29,-Tho Larrigna factory,\nof J. S. Henderson, Porlsboro, wns destroyed by fire last night, together with\n20,00 pairs of Inrrlgans. Hundreds of men\nare thrown out of work. Loss, $10,000,\npartly covered by insurance.\nDennis Murphy Resigns His\nPortfolio\nWest Yale Does Not Approve\nof Prior's Policy\n+ Vancouver, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to +\n+ The Daily News.)\u2014The very latest +\n\u2022!\u2022 political surprise is the resignation +\n* of Denis Murphy as provincial sec- +\n\u2022r l'etary and minister of educa- +\n+ Won, after less than a week's Cham- +\n\u2022!\u2022 pionship of the Prior government +\n+ and its policy, Mr. Murphy declares +\n+ that his action is dictated by per- +\n\u2022!\u2022 sonal and private masons, but it is *\n\u2022Y significant that it was taken after +\n\u2022!\u2022 a hurried run through his constlt- \u2022!\u2022\n\u25a0> uency during which he had ample *\n+ opportunity to note the change in \u2022!\u25a0\n\u2022!\u2022   feeling, especially among the rail- *\u2022\n* way men, toward him. -r-\n\u2022!\u2022 Mr, Murphy having accepted of- \u00abr\n\u2022!\u2022 flee and being sworn in, the writ 4\u00bb\n* being issued in due course, he is *\n\u2022!\u2022 without a seat, while the opposition \u2022!\u2022\n+ cause Is greatly strengthened and *\n\u2022!\u2022 no chance Is afforded the govern- *\n+ ment to take advantage of a disen- +\n4- frnnchlsement delay as in the case *\n+ of North Victoria. *\n+ Stuart Henderson, like Mr. Mur- +\n+ phy, an Ashcroft lawyer of the lib- *\n+ eral faith, was last evening offered +\n* the portfolio vacated by his towns- +\n* man, and declined. 4*\n* The opposition are still pressing *\n\u2022h former premier Semlin to accept *1*\n+ their nomination, and meanwhile +\n+ other disturbing Influences are +\n4* working busily within the cabinet 4*\n+ which may precipitate yet more \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I* startling resignations before the *\n\u2022j* close of another week. +\n* Just prior to his departure tor *\n* Ashcroft this afternoon, former $\u2022\n+ provincial secretary Murphy, in an +\n\u2022r interview, declared his determine.- \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022I. tion not lo run again in Yale, \u2022>\n\u2022r while reiterating his refusal to dis- *\n\u2022!\u2022 cuss his retirement from the gov- *\n\u2022I* eminent. 4*\n\u20221* ''I am \\onv with utilrrfcS now and *\n\u2022!\u25a0 henceforth,\" was his remark.   \"I've +\n* bad enough.\" +\n+    He supplemented this informa- \u2022!\u2022\n* tion with an expression of belief +\n\u2022b that former premier Semlin will *\n+ easily carry West Vale should he +\n+ consent to run. +\n\u2022r It Is now reported from Victoria*!*\n\u2022I- that the government In its despera- +\n\u2022!\u2022 tion will forthwith postpone the +\n+ election in West Yafe indefinitely, +\n+ opening North Nanaimo instead +\n\u2022j* by making Mclnnes provincial sec- +\n+ rotary, and minister of education. *\n+ Ih Nanaimo It is said that Mc- +\n+ Innes cannot carry his constituency \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022i* even with railways for everyone in \u2022!\u2022\n+ his grip, the great majority of his +\n+ supporters having transferred their +\n+ registration to South Nanaimo dis- +\n+ trict upon removal of their employ- +\n\u2022I* ment and their homes to Lady- \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 smith. +\n+    Victoria, Nov.   29.\u2014(Special   to *\n* The Dally News.)\u2014It Is likely that *\n+ Mclnnes will take the provincial +\n\u2022I* secretaryship, and ill that event \u2022!\u2022\n\u2022!\u2022 his re-election is conceded. Tho +\n+ government contend that the writ *\n+ has not yet actually been issued +\n\u2022!\u2022 for West Yale, and that the bye- +\n+ election can be postponed. +\npearance I do not care to say anything\nfurther than I have alread done, or to\ndiscuss the proposed amalgamation with\nLo Rot No. 2. Alexander Hill has left for\nLondon and he will make a very full\nreport to his directors on his return.\nMr. Hill Is a mining man of experience.\nHe was consulting engineer for the\ngreat Rio Tlnto mine and also had\ncharge of the copper company's properties at Keswick, California. I feel sure\nthat he will make known the exact,\npresent position of the Le Roi No. 2 to\nthe shareholders just as soon as he gets\nto London and the future policy of tbe\ncompany will turn largely on this report.\n\"I hope the coke supply will keep up\nsteadily, If It does we can get on very\nwell at Northport and will before very\nlong start another furnace, t am anxious to do this at once as we have over\n35,000 tons of ore in the smelter' yards\nworth half a million dollars that 1 wish\nto turn Into cash as quickly as possible.\n\"Outside of the coke question, which\nis causing us some anxiety everything\nappears to be working smoothly In Rossland, and I think the camp should have\nn prosperous winter.\"\nVENEZUELA'S MANY DEBTS\nUNITED  STATES   MAY  BE   ASKED\nFOR GUARANTEE.\nto be Bold for non-payment of taxes. If\n\u25a0old the purchaser will have the right to\nmine on town lots and the owners of these\nwill have no recourse. In this unusual\nstate of affairs tbe Qreenwood olty council has passed a resolution which, after\nreciting the circumstances, respectfully\nrecommends the provincial government to\npass legislation exempting from taxation\nunder the mineral act crown-granted mineral claims situate within the corporate\nlimits of a municipality, to which the surface rights have been granted and which\nhave been subdivided Into lots and a\nplan of same registered.\nRETIRES FROM THE GLOBE\nRIMTOIl  TO   ENTEH  NEW   FIELD OP\nJOURNALISM.\nJ. W. FLAVELLE WILL SUPPLY NECESSARY   FUNDS.\nToronto, Nov. 29.-J. S. Wllllson, editor\nof the Globe, has resigned his position.\nIn an interview Inst night Mr. Wllllson\nexplains that the motive of his retirement from the managing editorship of\nthat paper Is to enter the field of Independent journalism. His relations with the\ndirectors and staff of the Qlobc have been,\nand are most cordial.\nIn his new project Mr. Wllllson will be\nassociated with J. W. Flavelle, ono of\nToronto's big capitalists, who will supply\nen pi tu I for an independent morning paper,\nMr. Flavelle Is said to be ready lo put\nhalf a million Into the paper which will\nbe absolute independent of nil political\nparties, nnd be conducted in no spirit of\nhostility to any party. It will he absolutely Independent of ull business nnd corporate enterprises nor will it be the organ\nof any individual or group of individuals.\nMANAGER  MACKENZIE.\nA Lltllo Anxious About Coke\u2014Good\nOutlook for Winter.\nJohn H. Mackenzie, general manager\not the Le Roi mine and smelter, spent\nyesterday In Nelson on a short business\nvisit, returned home last evening\nTo a Daily News reporter Mr. Mackenzie said that he had nothing: to add\nlo the statement made by him this week\nwhich has already appeared In these\ncolumns. \"My annua] report,\" said the\nmanager, \"Is now In the hands ot* my\ndirectors In England und It will be published early In December.   Until Its ap-\nSELIGMAN'S     VISIT     MERELY     A\nFRIENDLY ONE.\nWashington, Nov. 29.\u2014The appearance\nIn Washington of I. Seilgman, a member\nof a New York financial house which\nhas engaged extensively in international\nsyndication, taken In connection with\nthe associated press despatches printed\ntoday from London relative to Venezuela finances was viewed In official circles here today as indicating the exlst-\nance of a syndicate with the purpose of\nfloating all of Venezuela's many debts\nand thus averting the imminent danger\nthat the country now stands in, of a\nseizuer of her custom houses by foreign\npowers.\nThe assumption is that the prospective syndicate wishes to ascertain before closing a bargain with Venezuela\nwhether or not the United States will\nInsure the meeting of Venezuela obligations which 11 would assume In the matter of repayment of the loan.\nThe United States government, It can\nbe stated on authority, is extremely\ndesirous that Venezuela settle her troubles with Great Britain and other foreign\ncountries without incurring the seizure\nof any Venezuelan custome houses hy a\nforeign power ns n means of collegtWH\njust debts. This is regarded as the cou- '\ntlngcncy to be avoided if possible be- ,\ncause It is realized that serious friction\nmight follow between the foreigners and\nthe Venezuelans, and what in the beginning might be declared to Is omerely\na temporary occupation, but would, end\nby a claim of permanence of which the\nUnited States must take notice and\nwhich It must contest. Therefore If any\nresponsible financial body Is willing to'\npay off Venezuela's foreign claims and\nso relieve the country from the danger\nof occupation such a move would be\nwelcomed by the state depnrtr*out.\nTRINIDAD'S  GOVERNOR.-\nClaims British Vessols.Hnve Been Seized\nBy Venezuela.\nPort of Spain, Trinidad Island, Nov. 29.\n\u2014Sir Courtney Knolly's acting governor\nof the Trinidad, belleveB that Great Britain\nand Germany are preparing for joint action agalast Venezuela. The people of\nTrinidad, he says, think It the duty of the\nforeign powers to intervene In the matter.\nVenezuelan gunboats have recently seized\nfour British merchant vessols In the Orinoco river and the protest made regarding\nthe seizures has not been heeded. An\nAmerican ship is now here hound for tho\nOrinoca and is awaiting a decision from\nthe Washington government an to whether\nor not tho blockade Is effective.\nFOUNDEREDJN^ MIDLAKt\nCANADIAN   STEAMER   BELIEVED   TO\nBE LOST.\nTHE    BANNOCKBURN   WENT    DOWN\nWITH ALL ON  HOARD.\nSnult Sto Marie, Out., Nov. 20.\u2014Tile Canadian steamer Bnnnnckhurii. with her\ncrew of 20 men, Is given up for lost by\nlocal marine men.\nThe belief that the steamer has met\nwith dlriitater is strengthened by the fact\nthat tbe steamer Rockefeller, which arrived here today, reported passing through\nwreckage oft' Standard Rock. This is supposed to be from the missing boat.\nTho accepted theory is that the Ban-\nnockburii foundered in mldlako and went\ndown   vvUli   all   on   hoard.\nA   TAX   TANGLE\nThe Cause of Much Uneasiness to Greenwood Citizens.\nGreenwood, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to Tilt\nDully News.)\u2014A singular position In regard lo the operation of the tax laws of\nthe province hits been developed In relation to certain parts of the town of Greenwood. Robert Wood, the first owner of\nthe townsite, obtained \u00bb crown grant for\na mineral claim nn.il later, a crown want\nfor the surfaco rights.   Then he subdivided the land and hold It lu town lots to\nnumerous persons.    These lots are  now\npnrt of tho town of Greenwood.   In accordance with the law relating to the taxation of unworked crown-granted mineral\nClaims   demand   hns   been   made   for   the\npayment of tho tax of 26 cents an ncrej\nAs Mr. Wood hns now no Interest\nproperty he naturally rioos\npay tliis tax and falling luivmoflftfRfli\nther the mil    _ '\n\u25a0\nMcCULLOUGH CREEK PLACERS.\nRevelstoke Company Have Acquired the\nOphir Lease.\nJ. P. Slbbald, of Revelstoke, who is in\nthe city on mining business, states that\nthe prospects of the Big Bend country for\nthe next year are good. Not only ia the\nlumbering Industry booming but there is\na -marked revival of placer mining, and besides the companies already operating several new concerns will be going in next\nspring. Mr. Sibbald Is secretary-treasurer of the Revelstoke and UcCulluugh\nCreek Hydraulic Mining company, which\nwas Incorporated this fall with a capital\nstock of |U5,ooo. . This company, which Is\ncomposed of RevelstoV* business men, in-\ntend working the Ophlf placer lease, which\nthey hold, on McCullough creek.\nOwing to litigation, the Ophir, which\nholds by lease all tho water rights on\nMcCullough creek, \u00bb.ub Idle from JJ&9 tilt\nim, when It was bjld by the supreme court\nto an English gentleman who never attempted any practical mining.\nAll that the present company have done\nso far has been to pat on two men prospecting at a point Immediately above the\nold workings. Jn two' days they took out\n$120 in coarse gold, and this gold Mr.\nSlbbuld has with him, forming u most\ninteresting exhibit. After prospecting the\nground covered by tho lease as thoroughly as possible the company were satisfied\nthat they had got hold of a good thing,\nand are now making preparations to work\nihe property on an extensive scale by hy-\n.Iratilit'tng the banks ns well as turning\njp the gravel of the creek bed. The gold\nruns $18.70 to the ounce. The purchase\niirlce paid by the company was 965,000, of\nwhich 158,333 was In fully paid up shares.\nWAS CAUSED BY A MINER\nFATAL   COLLIERY    DISASTER    AT\nIII' FIDLEY MINE.\nMANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION-\nDISTRESSINO SCENES.\nA\nEXPLOSION\nThirteen   Lives  Sacrificed\nMany Injured\nSwift and Company's Plant\nBadly Wrecked\n. Shamoktn, Pa., Nov. 29.\u2014Four men\nwere killed, three fatally and Ave se-\njrtouely injured by an explosion of gas\n\u25a0in the Luke Fidley colliery today.\nOfficials are of the opinion that the\nexplosion was caused by a miners' carelessly opening u safety lamp, the works\njcing very gaseous the body of gas, once\nignited, swept with a roar up the gangway, carrying death and destruction.\nTimbers were torn out, mine cage blown\n. ipart and brattices destroyed.\nMiners working near the scene of the\nlecident made a rush for the foot of the\n.thaft and several were overcome by\ndie afterdamp following the explosion.\nfhey were rescued by the relief party\njont at once to the gangway.\nThe faces of the dead men were man-\nj;Icd beyond recognition. Anxious\nwives and mothers gathered about the\nmouth of the shaft as the dead and injured were brought to the surface and\nLlieir grief was pitiful.\nTHE   NEW   DEFENDER.\nKeel of Yankee Yacht Ready \u2014 Upper\nWorks Started.\nBristol, R. I\u201e Nov. 20.-Tho lead keel for\nthe new cup defence yacht was laid bare\nIn the boatshops here today and was pronounced by the designer to be Jn perfect\ncondition as regards form and outline.\nThe great mass of lead weighs about\n100,000 pounds. It was planned at tlrst\nnot to uncover it until Monday but the\ncasting cooled sufficiently to allow of the\nremoval of  the clay protection  about  it.\nPreparations are nearly complete for the\nactual commencement of work on the upper portion of tho yacht. The nickel-\nsteel frames are already being bunt in the\nulucksmlth shop and the bronze keel Islets ure complete.\nMAD  MULLAH   DEFIANT.\nPromises to Whip British at Next\nKncoupnter.\nAden, Arabia, Nov. 29.\u2014A special despatch from Onrrero, Somuliland, dated\nNovember 26th, announces that the mad\nMullah recently sent into tho Hrltish camp\nthe train of supply camels captured from\ncolonel Swayne's column.\nllo was careful to return all the stores\nunlit for use and accompanied Ids present\nivith a defiant message promising to\nWhip the Hrltish whenever they were\nready   to  rink a   second   defeut.\nC. P. R.  LAND SALES.\nJftf'ft\nAn    Increase of jss.aar.   lu    Prices    Ha\nReen Obtained.\nWinnipeg, Nov. 20.-C. P.\nfor November,  1902, amoui^J\nacres for $698,787,98.   For j\nthey  were  15,192,2*9    nv.ri\nAlthough the acreage\nfor    the correspond!]!\n52.'),5t\u00abI  acres   the  aii^\nJiii.925.0tj   more, owf\nvalue of the lanuj\nChicago, Nov. 29.\u2014With a deafening report a boiler In Swift & Company's plant\nexploded shortly after 10 o'clock tbl*\nmorning. Thirteen lives were sacrlflceA\nand scores of employees, visitors anA\nothers were Injured. Huge boilers wen\nsent through the roof of the structure\nand hurled hundreds of reel. Nobody\nwithin the boiler room survived to teU\nthe story of the accident and It may never\nbe known what caused the explosion.\nA careful investigation today, however,\nconvinced the experts that the explosion\nwas caused by carelessness on the part oX\nan employee whose own life was sacrificed.\nFive minutes after the explosion nothing remained of the building but a pile\nof twisted iron, bricks and mortar. Sheet*\nof flame were springing from the ruins\nand the spectators realised that It would\nbe impossible to save the lives of those\nwho were caught In the wreck. The explosion was of such force that adjoining\nbuildings were wrecked, torn, and twisted\nlike toys. Men, women and boys who were\nworking in adjoining departments were\nhurled through windows to the ground.\nMany of them escaped but with slight\nbruises but the most of the victims were\nhurt to such an extent that It was necessary to remove them to the hospitals.\nMany were taken to their homes. The\nlist of dead Includes Albert M. Bushnell,\nthe purchasing agent.\nA dozen patrol wagons and as many\nambulances were sent from ell parts of.\nthe city. Extra calls for Are engines followed and soon the flames were being?\nfought from every side. While the Ore\nwas still burning, policemen, firemen and\nemployees of the packing firms begau\ndigging in the ruins.\nMany bodiep, bruised and mangled\nwere taken from the ruins and sent to the\nmorgues. A boy scalded from head to\nfoot and bledlng from' cuts and bruise*\nstaggered toward the office of the general\nsuperintendent, Mr, Young, The boy, who\nwas Mr. loung's personal messenger, had\nbeen so badly disfigured that Mr. Young'\ndid not recognize him.\nMany theories were advanced as to the\nresponsibility for the disaster. One Inspector declared that the explosion had\nbeen caused by cold water Injected Into\nthe boiler, but a majority of the Investigators held to the opinion that tbe catastrophe had been caused by low water.\nNothing definite was learned, however,\nand as al) the men in the boiler room wer*\nkilled, It Is not likely the cause of th*\naccident will ever be known. It Is not\nthought the loss to swift ft Co. will\namount to more than $60,000, as the building in which the boilers were located wee\nthe only structure to be entirely destroyed.\nAPPUCATI0NJ8 REFUSED\nTHE PAYNE COMPANY WANTHD TO\nTAP McOUIOAN.\nWATER    COMMISSIONER    AOAINiT\nTHE PROPOSITION.\nKaslo, Nov. 29.\u2014iSpeclal to Th*\nDaily Nows.)\u2014An Interesting case cam*\nbefore commissioner Chipman this afternoon In which A. C. Garde applying\non behalf of the Payne mine was opposed by the Rambler-Cariboo Company,\nrepresented by Mr. Zwlcky and J. C.\nRyan, represented by C. W. McAnn.\nThe applicant asked leave to tap Mc-\nQulgan creek for water for further\npower to run tho enlarged concentrator\nplant on Payne ground.\nThe application was refused by commissioner Chipman after hearing th*\nevidence which provod that McOulgaa\ncreek did not contain more than sufficient water for the use of the Me-\nfluigun properties, and the commissioner did not think It fair to that\nbasin to divert any water for outsid*\nuse.\nJ. C. Ryan holds a prior right to thre*\nhundred miners' Inches of the creek,\nwhich Is still In force.\nNEWFOUNDLAND   BYE-ELECTIONS\nSt. Johns, Nild., Nov. 29.\u2014Bye-eleotloni,\nI for  meinliern  of   |N>   colonial   leg\n^^9WeeneWL\" \u25a0vT3iindlan'1\n'apefe   ,\u00bb(    , ' ,. r 7^5!\"\ncolonial  leglHlaturi\ntoday.\n4-tmMem\n;%\\...,'!\u00bb 'Vl\u00bb\" '%&*%.\u2014  Hi %i\n^eWemmlie\\\n\u25a0y-%yi\n VOL. 1.\nNELSON, B. C., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902.\nNO. 187\nLabelle and Fournier Under\nSentence of Death\nWill Be Hanged at Dawson\nIn January\ni\nDawson, T. T.,' Nov. 11\u2014Awaiting the\ngallows, Peter Fournler and Edward La\nBelle, condemned murderers, who for\nyears were friends, now regard each other\nin their Dawson prison cells as enemies,\nand each complains of the other as an annoyance, between them they killed three\nmen, Beaudoin, Bouthilette and Con-\nstantine, June 23rd, 100 miles above Dawson, on the Yukon. The law has convicted each of murdering a man and with\nthis the pursuit of justice rests.\nFournier maintained to the last that-\nLa Belle killed all three of the victims,\nand La Belle maintained that Fournier\ndid the murderous work. This was the attitude of each before the trial, and the\ntestimony of each on the witness stand.\nFournier claims in addition that La Belle\nkilled Gibault, a fourth man, below. Eagle\non the American side of the line, but\nas the men are under sentence of death\nfor two specific findings of murder against\nthem, the case of the fourth victim will\nnot be sifted.\nIn their prison life, La Belle and Fournier have no interest in common. Although in early years they crossed the\nChilcat mountains, struggling side by side\nand came into the Yukon basin to seek\nwealth, and in vicissitudes continued together until they were condemned as\nmurderers, they now are estranged in\nth'.ir prison cells and are singularly different in their behaviour.\nFournier asks for no spiritual consolation. La Belle does. Fournier has sworn\nand blasphemed boisterously, but he has\nsubsided to some degree of late. La Belle\nhas been more and more quiet, as though\nstunned by the condemnation upon him.\nSeveral men condemned for murder in\nthis 'territory have been pardoned' b'y\nOttawa after prayers for clemency from\nthis quarter. But in these instances the\nmen were convicted of murder resulting\napparently more from an impulse of passion or the overpowering force of liquor.\nIn the case of La Belle and Fournier\nthe crime seems based on the greed for\nmoney, and to have been cold-blooded,\nheartless and deliberate and little hope\nis entertained of pardon.\nTo the justice of the men condemned\nit must be said both were convicted, aside\nfrom the testimony of the two principals,\non circumstantial evidence. Each man\ndenied doing the deed, but both placed\nthemselves in the light of accessories after\nthe fact by acknowledging having taken\nmoney off the victims and concealing the\nnews of the crimes.\nThe story of the trial of La Belle has\nbeen given in detail in previous correspondence. While his story was filled with\nthe plot and incident, his trial and his\ntestimony was tedious as compared with\nthe trial and testimony of Fournier.\nFournier was on trial for seven hours.\nThree minutes after the jury went out it\nreturned and rendered a verdict of guilty.\nThe work of the court and the jury has\nseldom-been so swift, so conclusive and so\npositive in connection with a case of\ncircumstantial evidence in the modern\nhistory of criminality.\nLa Belle was on trial five days, and\nwas on the stand a day and a half himself. Fournier was on trialv only one\nday, with a total of seven hours before\nthe bench.and in the witness stand not\nmore than an hour.\nThe story of the various witnesses\nagainst Fournier was. of little more value\nin the case than to prove the man had\nbeen with the three victims on the way\ndown the river; that he afterwards was\nIn Dawson with La Belle and had some\nof the goods and money of the victims\nhere. Even this the defendant admitted\nhimself.\n[ Fournier, when he took the stand,\ntalked freely but without effect. He reviewed the trip up the Yukon, the meeting with the three victims, and the trip\nto the island where the murders were\ncommitted.   Then he continued:\n\"Landing on the island, we had supper\nand went to bed.   Bouthilette was at our\nfeet.. La Belle was next to the door of\nthe  tent.    Between 4 and 5  o'clock La\nawakened me with a stick of wood\nrent away.\n^Sfteen minutes Constantine got up\nand went out. I heard a shot. La Belle\ncame back and said Constantine had shot\na rabbit. He*s\u00a3ood at the door. Beaudoin went out, and another shot was\nheard. Soon Bouthilette put hi\u00a3 head out\nand La Belle, shot him.\n\"La Belle then called me out. Constantine was lying on his stomach near the\nboat. We searched his body and took $100\nand his gold watch, and shoved the body\nin the river.\n\"We got $25 from Beaudoin, and then\nthrew his body in the river.   From Bouthi-\nlette's body we got $35 and his watch, and\nthrew him in the river.\n\"La Belle then proposed we burn the\nclothes.   He did, and then threw a valise\nin with them.   We kept the blankets and\nbrought them' to Dawson.\n\"Some blood remained on the boat, and\nat La Belle's suggestion I washed it off\nwith a rag.\n\"I had no revolver and used none.   La\nBelle had his rifle, and kept it as a memento.   He said he had killed three men\nwith it.\"\nRevolver shells were found on the island\nwith  the rifle shells,  and Fournier was\nproved to have possessed a revolver not\nioR\u00a3 before the murders.\nFournier testified he had some difficulty\nin keeping La Belle from killing Gus Le\nHereaux in Dawson. He then described\nthe trip, as in his previous statement\nweeks ago, from Dawson to Circle with\nLa Belle, and again claimed that La Belle\nkilled Guilbault above Circle. In the trial\nof La Belle the defendant stated Guilbault had gone down the rover when he\nsaw him last with Fournier and another\nman.\n\"We were going to Seattle,\" said\nFournier, \"when we reached Whitehorse\nfrom Dawson, and decided to return to\nDawson, and on the way down the river\nLa Belle killed the three men.\"\nFournier admitted that he knew the\nmurders were to be committed. He knew\nhe said, that when La Belle struck him\nwith the wood it was the signal for the\nmurders.\n\"I did not say I was looking for the\nrope fifteen years ago,\" protested Fournier on the stand, \"but that I was looking for the luck we got. I know I am\njust as guilty as La Belle, but God Almighty knows I never shot those men.\"\nAs Fournier spoke he stretched his hands\ndramatically.\nDuring the trial Fournier was in a matter of fact, yet nimble mood. He showed\nnot a quaver as he identified the clothes\nof the dead man and was fully as self-\ncontrolled in the stand as La Belle had\nbeen. Fournier was intensely dramatic\nat times, and once or twice opened his\narms and addressed the gallery with the\nwords, \"I am telling the truth.\" He once\nasked La Belle from the box why the latter did not tell the truth.\n\"Perhaps never again shall any of us\nlisten to such a tale as has been related\nto us by this man,\" said the firm and dig-\nnfiied judge Craig, as he sentenced Fournier immediately after the trial.\n\"It is impossible that any human being\nmade in the image of God could be guilty\nof such a crime,\" said his lordship when\nhe instructed the jury. \"Fournier helped\nto rob and do away with bodies. This he\nadmits. He also admits he knew the murders were to be committed, yet he did not\nwarn the victims; he remained in the\ntent, and, he claims, was silent while the\nmurders were progressing. But the surgeons testify the men were not all murdered with the same weapons:\" Thd\njudge pointed out that he who aids a\nmurder is as guilty as the perpetrator.\nThe judge advised the jury its verdict\nof guilty had been just; that no other\ncould have been rendered.\nFournier came to his feet with a click\nof the heels to receive sentence. He did\nnot show a tremor. He heard the sentence\nin firm silence, and said:\n'What's right is right. I thank you\nvery much, judge, for what you have given me. I have always been a little man,\nand will take my medicine like a little\nman.'\nFournier spoke in strange boldness the\nsame way in the jail next day. He is\nrational, but some feel perhaps a degree\nof peculiar insanity has made the man a\nheartless fiend.\nLa Belle is to hang January 10th and\nFournier January 20th.   Jv^x^\nROSSLAND'SORESHIPMENTS\nOVER SEVEN THOUSAND TONS FOR\nWEEK.\nWORK RESUMED ON HOMESTAKE\u2014\nSILICA SHIPMENTS.\nRossland, Nov. 29.-The ore shipments for the week ending tonight show\nan increase over the previous weeks'\nproduction, and the increase for the year\nto date over last year's output is now\nover thirty thousand tons.\nThe \u00a3e Roi shipped 3,800 tons, the\nCenter Star, 2,040, War Eagle, 1,290,\nGiant, 60. Total for week 7,190. Year to\ndate, 310,680, an increase to date over\nlast year of 31,747.\nOperations have been resumed at the\nHomestake mine in the south belt, with\na crew of fifteen men, which may be increased somewhat at an early date.\nThe Giant has reduced its working\nforce to one shift, but this is temporary, pending the completion of extensive plans for development.\nThe Velvet nas also suspended shipments pending the completion of important alterations and improvements to\nits hoisting plant.\nThe Center Star mine has sent another considerable shipment of ore, about\nfour carloads or 100 tons in all, to the\nbullion extraction works at Silica now\nbeing used for experiments in concentration.\nThe War Eagle sends a hundred tons\nto Silica next week for similar purposes,\nthe tests .being pushed ahead with expedition to permit of plans for a milling\nplant being completed in time to commence concentration in the early spring.\nTHE  GRANBY  ORE  CRUSHER\nWill Soon Be in Operation\u2014Snowshoe's\nRecord Shipment.\nPhoenix, Nov. 29.-(Special to The Daily\nNews.)\u2014The 100-horse power dynamo,\nwhich will drive the large ore crusher for\nthe Granby company here, which has already been erected at the Knob Hill ore\nbins, arrived this week, and is being installed by the company's electrician. It\nwas furnishd by the Canadian General\nElectric Co., of Peterborough, Ont. The\nbranch pole' line, from the substation of\nthe Cascade -power line, here, is partly\ndone, and the wire will soon be strung,\nwhen the crusher will be placed in operation, with a total capacity \u00a7f 3,500 tons\nof ore daily.\nWord has been received here that the\nsecond half of the 60-drill compressor,\nthe first half of which has already arrived, will be shipped from Sherbrooke,\nQuebec, by. Christmas. This second half\nwjll probably' be ready for use a month\nlater than the first half.\nThis week the Snowshoe. made the record shipment of any single week in the\nmines history, sending out to the smelters\n1.410 tons of ore. Thus far this year the\nSnowshoe has shipped about 15,000 tons\nof ore, and from now on the rate will be\nsomewhat increased, and as soon as the\nBoundary creek smelters can .handle it,\nthe rate will be doubled.\nPorter Bros., who have been at work\non a stripping contract for the Granby\nmines, have at last completed the work\nfor the winter, and have stored their tools\nand paraphernalia. They have uncovered\na large area of ore, and have removed\nsomething over 15,000 cubic yards of material, and have deposited it away firom the\nore body.\nGREENWOOD CURLERS\nWill Have a Good Rime and Look Forward\nTo a Good Season's Sport.\nGreenwood, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014T. B. Winnett is erecting\nin Greenwood a building 36 feet wide by\n152 feet long, inside measurements. This\nthe local curling club has agreed to rent\nfor the season, Mr. Winnett undertaking\nto provide a good floor of ice, to keep\nit in good order and to light the rink.\nThe club has telegraphed for a second\nset of stones and it is anticipated that this\nfavorite winter sport will be' available\nto members in the course of a week or so.\nThe annual meeting of the club is to be\nheld on Monday evening, for the election\nof officers, etc., and the energetic secretary is sanguine that by that time he will,\nwith the aid of two or three other enthusiasts, have increased the membership\nto at least 50.\nMORE CRUISERS WANTED\nGERMAN     FLEET     SOCIETY \u25a0   SAYS\nWHAT IS WANTED.\nNAVY    MUST    BE    INCREASED    TO\nPROTECT TRADE.\nBerlin, Nov. 29.-The German Fleet society to which emperor William and nearly all the cabinet ministers, naval officers\nand others in the government service belong, has sent its several members, through\nthe society's monthly publication, a statement of the consideration which makes\nthe building of cruisers for the service\nabroad a necessity, especially in Central\nand South American waters.\n' The communication deals with German\ntrade relations there, and goes seriously\ninto the amounts of the present capital\ninvested and the future possibilities. It\ndoes not contain the least strain of jingoism but concludes with a carefully phrased paragraph saying that \"Germans must\nmake up their minds whether the business already created shall be protected\nand extended or permitted to languish.\nIf the former alternative is accepted the\nnavy must be increased by sufficient\ncruisers to adequately protect trade.\"\nOIL   IN   BOUNDARY.\nC. W. Mortimer Will Install Boring Plant\nat Once.\nGrand Forks, Nov. 29.-(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014C. White Mortimer, British vice-consul at Los Angeles,\u2022California,\nhas purchased ten acres, half a mile south\nof this city, and will at once install a\ndrilling plant with the object of boring for\noil.\nMr. Mortimer has made extensive observations here on the accasions of his\nseveral visits, expressing belief that Kettle\nriver valley is underlaid with oil. He is\nextensively interested in California oil\nwells.\nSTORM ON LAKE HURON.\nSailors Declare it the Worst in Many\nI Years.\nAlpina, Mich., Nov. 29.\u2014The barge Bay\nCity, captain McDermltt, of Port Huron,\nis. fast going to pieces with fifty rods of\nthe light house in this harbor. The barge's\nanchor line parted in the gale and the\nfurious wind drove the craft into the\nharbor and up against a dock where she is\nbeating to pieces now. The crew have\nlanded. The storm raging on northern lake\nHuron is the worst in many years.       '\nFOSTER ON TEMPERANCE.\nToronto, Nov. 29.-Hon. G. E. Foster\ndelivered an address last night in favor\nof temperance. In opening he criticized\nsomewhat adversely the apt submitted to\nthe- people, and the latter part of his\nspeech was ,devoted to an arraignment of\nthe saloon.\nGREATEST RACE ON EARTH\nEARY DECLARES THAT THE NORTH\nPOLE  CAN  BE  FOUND.\nBIGGEST   PRIZE   THE   WORLD   HAS\nYET TO OFFER.\nWashington, Nov. 29.\u2014Lieut. Robert E.\nPeary, the Arctic explorer, delivered an\naddress tonight before the National Geographical society on the subject of Arctic\nexploration.\nMr. Peary speaking of future explorations said: \"In spite of the amount of\nwork which has been done in the north\npolar regions during the past few years,\nthe work is not complete. The head of\nthe Smith sound gateway to the pole is\nthe contact point from which to close thin\nwork. It is the point from which the poli\nitself can and will be reached.\n-\"It may seem to indicate over confidence to state boldly that the pole can be\nreached. Jhat, yet, is a fact, even though\nthe struggle for it. has been going on unsuccessfully for years. Each time we\nhave learned a little more. The man who\nhas the proper party, the proper equipment, and the proper experience arid can\nstart fresh from the northern coast of\nGrinnel_ land with the earliest returning\nlight in February will hold within his\ngrasp the last great geographical prize\nthat the earth has to offer.\n\"The- north pole is the biggest prize the\nworid has yet to offer. The race for it,\nthe greatest race on earth.\"\nFIRE AT HALIFAX.\nHalifax, Nov. 29.\u2014The Larrigan factory,\nof J. S. Henderson, Parisboro, was destroyed by fire_ last night, together with\n20,00 pairs of larrigans. Hundreds of men\nare thrown out of work. Loss, $40,000,\npartly covered by insurance.\nTHE CABINET\nDennis Murphy Resigns His\nPortfolio\nWest Yale Does Not Approve\nof Prior's Policy\nVancouver, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to\nThe Daily News.)\u2014The very latest\npolitical surprise is the resignation\nof Denis Murphy as provincial secretary vand minister of education, after less than a week's championship of the Prior government\nand its policy, Mr. Murphy declares\nthat his action is dictated by personal and private reasons, but it is\nsignificant that it was taken after\na hurried run through his constituency during which he had ample\nopportunity to note the change in\nfeeling, especially among the railway men, toward him.\nMr. Murphy having accepted office and being sworn in, the writ\nbeing issued in due course, he is\nwithout a seat, while the opposition\ncause is greatly- strengthened and\nno chance is afforded \u00a3he government to take advantage of a disen-\nfranchisement delay as in the case\nof North Victoria.\nStuart Henderson, like Mr. Murphy, an Ashcroft lawyer of the liberal faith, was last evening offered\nthe portfolio vacated by his townsman, and declined.\nThe opposition are still pressing\nformer premier Semlin to accept\ntheir nomination, and meanwhile\nother disturbing influences are\nworking busily within the cabinet\nwhich may precipitate yet more\nstartling resignations before the\nclose of another week.\nJust prior to his departure for\nAshcroft this afternoon, former\nprovincial secretary Murphy, in an\ninterview, declared his determination not to run again in Yale,\nwhile reiterating his refusal to discuss his retirement from the government.\n\"I am done with politics now and\nhenceforth,\" was his remark. \"I've\nhad enough.\"\nHe supplemented this information with an expression of belief\nthat former premier Semlin will\neasily carry West Yale should he\nconsent to run.\nIt is now reported from Victoria\nthat the government in its desperation will forthwith postpone the\nelection in West Yale indefinitely,\nopening North -Nanaimo instead\nby making Mclnnes provincial secretary, and minister of education.\nIn Nanaimo it is said that Mclnnes cannot carry his constituency\neven with railways for everyone in\nhis grip, the great majority of his\nsupporters having transferred their\nregistration to South Nanaimo district upon removal of their employment and their homes to Ladysmith.\nVictoria, Nov. 29.\u2014(Special to\nThe Daily News.)\u2014It is likely that\nMclnnes will take the provincial\nsecretaryship, and in that event\nhis re-election is conceded. The\ngovernment contend that the writ\nhas not yet actually been issued\nfor West Yale, and that the bye-\nelection can be postponed.\nRETIRES FROM THE CLOBE\nEDITOR TO ENTER NEW FIELD  OF\nJOURNALISM.\nJ. W. FLAVELLE WILL SUPPLY NECESSARY  FUNDS.\nToronto, Nov. 29.-J. S. Willison, editor\nof the Globe, has resigned his position.\nIn an interview last night Mr. Willison\nexplains that the motive of his retirement from the managing editorship of\nthat paper is to enter the field of independent journalism. His relations with the\ndirectors and staff of the Globe have been,\nand are most cordial.    .\nIn his new project Mr. Willison will be\nassociated with J. W. Flavellg, one of\nToronto's big capitalists, who will supply\ncapital for an independent morning paper.\nMr. Flavelle is said to be ready to put\nhalf a million into the paper which will\nbe absolute independent of all political\nparties, and be conducted in no spirit of\nhostility to any party. It will be absolutely independent of all business and corporate enterprises nor will it be the organ\nof any individual or group of individuals.\nMANAGER  MACKENZIE.\nA Little Anxious About Coke\u2014Good\nOutlook for Winter.\nJohn H. Mackenzie, general manager\nof the Le Roi mine and smelter, spent\nyesterday in Nelson on a short business\nvisit, returned home last evening\nTo a Daily News reporter Mr. Mac-\nzenzie said that he had nothing to add\nto the statement made by him this week\nwhich has already appeared in these\ncolumns. \"My annual report,\" said the\nmanager, \"is now in the hands of my\ndirectors in England and it will be published early in Decembeirrtjp[itil its ap\npearance I do not care to say anything\nfurther than I-have alread done, or to\ndiscuss the proposed amalgamation with\nLe Roi No. 2. Alexander Hill has left for\nLondon and he will make a very full\nreport to his directors on his return.\nMr. Hill is a mining man of experience.\nHe was consulting engineer for the\ngreat Rio Tinto mine and also had\ncharge of the copper company's properties at Keswick, California. I feel sure\nthat he will make known the exact\npresent position of the Le Roi No. 2 to\nthe shareholders just as soon as he gets\nto London and the future policy of the\ncompany will turn largely on this report.\n\"I hope the coke supply will keep up\nsteadily, if it does we can get on very\nwell at Northport and will before very\nlong start another furnace. I am anxious to do this at once as we have over\n35,000 tons of ore in the smelter yards\nworth half a million dollars that I wish\nto turn into cash as quickly as possible.\n\"Outside of the coke question, which\nis causing us some anxiety everything\nappears to be working smoothly in Rossland, and I think the camp should have\na prosperous winter.\"\nVENEZUELA'S MANY DEBTS\nUNITED STATES   MAY BE   ASKED\nFOR GUARANTEE.\nSE.LIGMAN'S    VISIT    MERELY    A\nFRIENDLY ONE.   .\nWashington, Nov. 29.\u2014The appearance\nin Washington of I. Seligman, a member\nof a New York financial house which\nhas engaged extensively in international\nsyndication, taken in connection with\nthe associated press despatches printed,\ntoday from London relative to Venezuela finances was viewed in official circles here today as indicating the exist-\nance of a syndicate with the purpose of\nfloating all of Venezuela's many debts\nand thus averting the imminent danger\nthat the country now stands in, of a\nseizuer of her custom houses by foreign\npowers.\nThe assumption is that the prospective syndicate wishes to ascertain before closing a bargain with Venezuela\nwhether or not the United States will\ninsure the meeting of Venezuela obligations which it would assume in the matter of repayment of the loan.\nThe United States government, it can\nbe stated on authority, is extremely\ndesirous that Venezuela settle her troub-\nwith Great Britain and other foreign\ncountries without incurring the seizure\nof any Venezuelan custome houses by a\nforeign power as a means of ^|||f|l|\u00a7|\njust debts. This is regarded as the contingency to be avoided if possible because it isjealized that serious friction\nmight follow between the foreigners and\nthe Venezuelans, and what in the beginning might be declared to b emerely\na temporary occupation, but would, end\nby a claim of permanence of which the\nUnited States must take notice and\nwhich it must contest. Therefore if any\nresponsible financial body is willing to\npay off Venezuela's foreign claims and\nso relieve the country from the danger\nof occupation such a move would be\nwelcomed by the state department.\nTRINIDAD'S   GOVERNOR.\nClaims British Vessels Have Been Seized\nBy Venezuela.\nPort of Spain, Trinidad Island, Nov. 29.\n\u2014Sir Courtney Knolly's acting goyemor\nof the Trinidad, believes that Great Britain\nand Germany are preparing for joint action against Venezuela. The people of\nTrinidad, he says, think it the duty of the\nforeign powers to intervene in the matter.\nVenezuelan gunboats have recently seized\nfour British merchant vessels in the Orinoco river and the protest made regarding\nthe seizures has not been heeded. An\nAmerican ship is now here bound for the\nOrinoca and is awaiting a decision from\nthe Washington government as to whether\nor not the blockade is effective.\nFOUNDEREDJN^ MIDLAKE\nCANADIAN  STEAMER  BELIEVED  TO\nBE LOST.\nTHE    BANNOCKBURN WENT   DOWN\nWITH ALL ON BOARD.\nSault Ste\" Marie, Ont., Nov. 29.-The Canadian steamer Bannockburn, with her\ncrew of 20 men, is given up for lost by\nlocal marine men.\nThe belief that the steamer has met\nwith disaster is strengthened by the fact\nthat the steamer Rockefeller, which arrived here today, reported passing through\nwreckage off Standard Rock. This is supposed to be from the missing boat.\nThe accepted theory is that the Bannockburn foundered in midlake and went\ndown with all on board.\nA   TAX   TANGLE\nThe Cause of Much Uneasiness to Greenwood Citizens.\nGreenwood, Nov. 29\u2014(Special tb.'Thi\nDaily News.)\u2014A singular position in regard to the operation of the tax laws of\nthe province has been developed iri relation to certain parts of the town of Greenwood. Robert Wood, the first owner of\nthe townsite, obtained a crown grant for\na mineral claim an,d later, a crown grant\nfor the surface rights. Then he subdivided the land and sold it in town lots to\nnumerous persoris. These Iot^ are now\npart of the town of Greenwood. In accordance with the law relating to the taxation of unworked crown-granted mineral\n,claims demand has been made for the\npayment of the tax of 25 cents an acre.\nAs Mr. Wood has now no interest in 'the\nproperty he naturally does not want to\npay this tax and failing payment by some\none or other the mineral claim is liable\nto be sold for non-payment of taxes. If\naold\" th\u00a9 purchaser will have the right to\nmine on town lots and the owners of these\nwill have no recourse. In this unusual\nstate of affairs the Greenwood city council .has passed a resolution which, after\nreciting the circumstances, respectfully;\nrecommends the provincial government to\npass legislation exempting from taxation\nunder the mineral act crown-granted nflm-\neral claims situate within the corporate\nlimits of a municipality, to which the surface rights have been granted and which\nhave been subdivided into lots and a\nplan of same registered.\nMcCULLOUGH CREEK PLACERS.\nRevelstoke Company Have Acquired the\nOphir Lease.\nJ. D. Sibbald, of Revelstoke, who is in\nthe city on mining business, states that\nthe prospects of the Big Bend oountry for\nthe next year are good. Not only is the\nlumbering industry booming but there is\na marked revival of placer mining, and besides the companies already operating several new concerns will be going in next\nspring. Mr. Sibbald is secretary-treasurer of the Revelstoke and McCullough\nCreek Hydraulic Mining company, which\nwas incorporated this fall with.a capital\nstock of $125,000. This company, which -Is\ncomposed of Revelstoke business men, intend working the Ophir placer lease, which\nthey hold, on McCullough creek.\nOwing to litigation, the Ophir, which\nholds by lease all the water rights on\nMcCullough creek, was idle from 1889 till\n1898, when it was sold by the supreme court\nto an English gentleman who never attempted any practical mining.\nAll that the present company have done\nso far has been to put on two men prospecting at a point immediately above the\nold workings. In two days they took out\n$126 In coarse gold, and this gold Mr.\nSibbald has with him, forming a most\ninteresting exhibit. After prospecting the\nground covered by the lease as thoroughly as possible the company were satisfied\nthat they had got Jiold of a good thing,\nand are now making preparations to work\nche property on an extensive scale by hy-\nJraulicing the banks as well as turning\nap the gravel of the creek bed. The gold\nruns $18.70 to the ounce. \"\"The. purchase\nprice paid by the company was $65,000, of\nwhich $58,333 was in fully paid up shares.\nWAS CAUSED BY A MINER\nFATAL   COLLIERY   DISASTER   AT\nFIDLEY MINE.\nmangled beyond recognition-\ndistressinJ1|enes.\nShamokin, Pa., Nor. 29.\u2014Four men\nwere killed, three fatally and five seriously injured by an explosion of gas\n<n the Luke Fidley colliery today.\nOfficials are of the opinion \u2022tM|||I\u00a7v\nexplosion was caused by- a miners' carelessly opening a safety lamp, the works\noeing very gaseous the body of gas, once\nignited, swept with a roar up the gangway, carrying death and destruction.\nTimbers were torn out, mine cage blown\nipart and brattices destroyed.\nMiners working near the scene of the\naccident made a rush for the foot of the\nshaft and, several were overcome by\nthe afterdamp following the explosion.\nThey were rescued by the relief party\nient at once to the gangway.\nThe faces of the dead men were mangled beyond recognition. Anxious\nwives and mothers gathered about the\nmouth of the shaft as the dead and injured were brought to the surface and\ncheir grief was pitiful.\nTHE NEW  DEFENDER.\nKeel of Yankee Yacht Ready \u2014 Upper\nWorks Started.\nBristol, R. I., Nov. 29.\u2014The lead keel for\nthe new cup defence yacht was laid bare\nIn the boatshops here today and was pronounced by the designer to be in perfect\ncondition as regards form and outline.\nThe great mass of lead weighs about\n100,000 pounds. It was planned at first\nnot to uncover it until Monday but the\ncasting cooled sufficiently to allow of the\nremoval of the clay protection about it.\nPreparations are nearly complete for the\nactual commencement of work on the upper portion of tfye||y)(c.ht. The nickel-\nsteel frames are al^ady.'being bent in the\nblacksmith shop and the bronze keel islets are complete.\nMAD MULLAMr\u00a3>:EFIANT.\nPromises to Whip British at Next\nEneoupnter.\nAden, Arabia, Nov. 29.\u2014A special despatch from Garrero^Spmaliland, dated\nNovember 26th, announces that the mad\nMullah recently sent into the British camp\nthe train of supply camels captured from\ncolonel Swayne's column.\nHe was caaeful to return all the stores\nunfit for use and accompanied his present\nwith a defiant message promising to\nwhip the British whenever they were\nready to risk a second defeat.\nC. P. R. LAND SALES.\nAn Increase of $85,925 in Prices Has\nBeen Obtained.\nWinnipeg, Nov. 29.\u2014C. P. .R. land sales\nfor November, 1902, amounted to' 14,668,783\nacres for $598,787.99. For November.of 1901,\nthey were 15,192,289 acres for $512,863.94.\nAlthough the acreage sold was less than\nfor the corresponding month in 1901 by\n523,506 acres the amount obtained was\n.585.925.06 more, owing, to the increased\nvalue of the land.\nA CRAZY POLITICIAN\nWanted to Blow Up Italian Chamber ot\nDeputies.\nRome, Nov. 29.\u2014A former politician named Finelli, having in his possession a\nloaded bomb was arrested today in the\nneighborhood of the chamber of deputies.\nFinelli, on being questioned, said that he\nmeant to throw the bomb among the deputies. It is believed that the prisoner is\nnot an anarchist, but is insaae.\nA TEHBIFI\nEXPLOSION\nThirteen   Lives  Sacrificed\nMany Injured\nSwift and Company's Plant\nBadly Wrecked\nChicago, Nov. 29.-With a deafening report a boiler in Swift & Company's plant\nexploded shortly after 10 o'clock this\nmorning. Thirteen lives were sacrificed\nand scores of employees, visitors and\nothers were injured. Huge boilers were\nsent through the roof of the structure\nand hurled hundreds of feet. Nobody\nwithin the boiler room survived to tell\nthe story of the accident and it may never\nbe known what caused the explosion.\nA careful investigation today, however,\nconvinced the experts that the explosion\nwas caused by carelessness on the part of\nan employee whose own life was sacrificed.    . .s|^f|\nFive minutes after the explosion nothing remained of the building but a pile\nof twisted iron, bricks and mortar. Sheets\nOf flame were springing from the ruins\nand the spectators realized that it would\nbe impossible to save j the lives of those\nwho were caught in the wreck. The explosion was of such force that adjoining\nbuildings were wrecked, torn, and twisted\nlike toys. Men, women and boys who were\nworking in adjoining departments were\nhurled through windows to the ground.\nMany of them escaped but with slight\nbruises but the most of the victims were\nhurt to such an extent that it was necessary to remove them to the hospitals.\nMany were taken to their homes. The\nlist of dead includes Albert M. Bushnell,\nthe purchasing agent.\nA dozen patrol wagons and as many\nambulances were sent from all parts of\nthe city. Extra calls for fire engines followed and soon the flames were being\nfought from every side. While the fire\nwas still burning, policemen, firemen and\nemployees of the packing firms began\ndigging in the ruins.\nMany bodies, bruised and mangled,\nwere taken from the ruins and sent to the\nmorgues. A boy scalded from head to\nfoot and bleding from cuts and bruises\nstaggered toward the office of the general\nsuperintendent, Mr. Young. The boy, who\nwas Mr. Young's personal messenger, had\nbeen so badly disfigured that Mr. Young\ndid not recognize him.\nMany theories were advanced as to the\nresponsibility for the disaster! One inspector declared that the explosion had\nbeen caused by cold water injected into\nthe boiler, but a majority of the investigators held to the opinion that the catastrophe had been caused by low water.\nNothing definite was. learned, however,\nand as all the men in the boiler room were\nkilled, it is not likely the cause of the\naccident will ever be known. It is not\nthought the loss to Swift & Co. will\namount to more than $50,000, as the building in which the boilers were located was\nthe only structure to be entirely destroyed.\nAPPLICATIOiMS REFUSED\nTHE PAYNE .COMPANY WANTED TO\nTAP McGUIGAN.\nWATER   COMMISSIONER   AGAINST\nTHE PROPOSITION.\nKaslo, Nov. 29.\u2014^Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014An interesting case came\nbefore commissioner Chipman this afternoon in which A. C. Garde applying\non behalf of the Payne mine was opposed by the Rambler-Cariboo Company,\nrepresented by Mr. Zwicky and J. C.\nRyan, represented by C. W. McAnn.\nThe applicant asked leave to tap Mc-\nGuigan creek for water for further\npower to run the enlarged concentrator\nplant on Payne ground.\nThe application was refused by commissioner Chipman after hearing the\nevidence which proved that McGuigan\ncreek did not contain more than sufficient water for the use of the McGuigan properties, and the commissioner did not think it fair to that\nbasin to divert any water for outside\nuse:\nJ. C. Ryan holds a prior right to three\nhundred miners' inches of the creek,\nwhich is still in force.\nNEWFOUNDLAND BYE-ELECTIONS\nSt. Johns, Nfld., Nov. 29.\u2014Bye-elections,\nfor members 6f the colonial legislature\nare being held in Newfoundland today.\nIn the Trinidad district members are\nbeing chosen to succeed Messrs. Horwood\nand Johnson, who have been appointed to\nthe supreme bench, and in the Bay de\nVerde district a successor is being elected\nto Mr. Woods who has been appointed\npostmaster-general. The result of the balloting will not be known before Monday\nnight.\nTORONTO \"OLD HOME\" WEEK.\nWill Be Held Next Summer-Land Cer|;i-\n&\"Siill      ficates Issued.\nToronto, Nov. 29.-The board of trade\ncouncil yesterday passed a resolution in\nfavor of holding a Toronto \"old home\"\nweek next summer instead of an Ontario,\n\"old home\" week. It is expected that.\nTorontonians from all parts of the world\nwill visit their former home at this sea-\nWm\nOver six thousand certificates have, been\nmailed to veterans for land in New On\u00bb\ntario, under the act of 1900.\n THE DAILY   NEWS, NELSON, B. C,   SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORATED   1670,\nOl\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF  CANADA\nCapital   Authorized....\nCapitol Paid Up\t\nHost   \t\n..$1,000.(100\n.. 2,888,933\n.. 2,438,093\nSnaps in Men's Underaear &i \u00a3Zt7\u00a3 &^z= \u00a3\nMen's Scutch  Wove,  per suit    1.60\nMen's Natural  '\nBargains in ffifen's Soc^s 5\u00a3\u2122: ii\nMen's  Natural   Wool,   (unshrinkable).   L'.\npair for    1.00\neather mixture, 3 pair\nsk1%!\u00a3Jl Ladies' Costumes Au,aT',r.'?.e.\nin   navy    blue    and\nReductions in nl!  Ladies' Costumes, Jackets nnd  Wool  Underwear.\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce]\nWith which b Amalgamated I\nThe Bank of British Columbia. J\nHSAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\nPaid up Capital,   58,000,0110;   Reserve   Fund,  (2,000,0001\nAggregate. Resources Over 385,000,000\nII'IV <\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022>. A. COX, President II. K. WALKtlU Central Manager.\nii Saving's Bauk Departi^T~tefAL\\ratE\u201erSt.,,'tero8tA11\"w,ri-'\n\u2022 Nelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT. Manager, f\nWbc 1Ro?ai Bank of Canada\n^* iNCOItPOn ITBD 180!)\nF*glial  Pn!'?'iip,\n-Thomas K. Kenny, President.\n*J.-iw.\u00ab!\u00ab\u00bb   I   It<wl \u00ab1.TM*\u00abM\ni;*i!il Offlr, H&ilfiiKi\nGeneral Manager, Kdson L. Peaio, Montreal.\nBRANCHES I11? BRITISH COLUMBIA-Gmnd Forks, Nanaiiuo, Nelson, Roland. Vanoonver,\nvanoonver Cast End, Victoria,\ninterest allowed on apodal deposits and on\nansae ted.\nGEO.  KYOD, Manager Nelson Branch.\nAccot nbjj recotvod on tho moat favorable temis.  Interest allowed on special deposits and on\nSaving i*.i\u00bbk accounts.  Ucnomi Banking Busiuei a Transacted.\n-e.-e   *%\nIMtw oh\nWe aro unloading today the first enr of this season's\nFANCY WASHINGTON NAVELS\nGet your orders In early and not be disappointed.\nJ. Y. GRI\n& CO.\ni WHOLESALE ONLY\n'&SZZ2SK^*58&iS53BHI8llll!2S3B&l\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\nBranches In the Northwest Territories,\nProvinces of British Columbia, Manitoba.\nOntario and Quebec.\nT. R. MERRITT President\nD. R. WILKlE...Vlce-Pres. and Gen. Man.\nE. HAY Assistant Gen. Manager.\nW.  MOFFATT Chief Inspector..\nNELSON  BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department\u2014Deposits received\nand interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available In all parts of\nCanada, United States and Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collections.\nJ. M LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nP. J. DEANK.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDally per month, by carrier $  C5\nDaily per month, by mail     50\nDaily per year, by carrier....!\nDaily per year, by mail\t\nDally per year, foreign\t\n. 700\n. 6 00\n. 900\nTHE WEEKLY NEWS.\nWeekly, per half year n 25\nWeekly,  per year  2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign 3 00\nSubscriptions invariably in advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, $4 per inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 2& cents\nper inch each insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach Insertion; Wholesale Cards, $2.50 per\nmonth; Society Cards, $2.00 per month.\nSee 0\nSkeleton Hockey\nMic Mac and\nLadies' Beauty\nAlto a full line of GENUINE ACME.    Prices Right.\nNelson and\nSandon\nH. BYERS & CO.\nPRIOR'S PERPLEXITY.\nPremier Prior lias struck a pretty\nnasty snag thus early in bis leadership\nof the government. His cabinet, which\nwas completed the other day Willi a\nflourish of trumpets, has been disorganized by the resignation of Denis Murphy,\nafter just one week's tenure of the portfolio of provincial secretary.\nMurphy adopted the very unwise plan\nof accepting a portfolio before consulting his constituents. When he had taken\nthe fatal step, and bad thereby vacated\nhis seat in tbe legislature, be visited his\nr const it tients to ascertain whether or not\nj they approved of his course, and would\nj re-elect him.   The result of bis visit Is\n(shown in his resignation from the cabinet.\nTbe electors of West Yale whilst desirous of securing cabinet representation\n! were not prepared to pay so high a price\nfor the honor as acceptance of the Prior\n]\u00bblicy would entail.\nWhat will Prior do now?\nHb can get Mclnnes, perhaps, to accept the job but then little Willie bas\nno cinch in bis constituency, and he\nmay not be prepared to run the risk of\ndefeat.\nIt looks as if Prior's premiership will\nbe short, and not particularly sweet.\nIS & CO.\n*ND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nWrrtfjs Ity Ma*I I' any Bni;>r\u00bb Will Have Prompt ami r\u00bbrernl Attention)\n**\/*VWWWVVvVWVVVVVVVVV*\/VVVVl\nBEST CALCUTTA TAR SEWN\nGALENA AND CARBONATE SIZES\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nA London despatch says that so sanguine has the widespread Canadian\nprosperity made the average Englishman that the general comment in London on the Grand Trunk's new enterprise is that there is plenty of room for\nall, especially if it is Intended to open\nup new northern districts In the Northwest and British Columbia. It further\nsays that the company will have no difficulty in raising whatever money Is necessary though some cautions Anglo-Canadians fear least Canada is Inclined towards mortgaging the.future too heavily in the expectation that the present\nbooming times will become permanent.\nIt Is not easy to understand what these\novercautious people have in mind but\nunless some very unexpected events\nhappen so far from he present \"booming\ntimes\" failing to be permanent, tho indications are that they are only beginning, that Canada is but at the very\nthreshold of a long deferred era of permanent prosperity and well-being. If\nthe scheme Is so favorably regarded in\nLondon, where perhaps much of the capital required for the venture will be obtained, the only thing that remains to\nhe obtained Is the legislation granting\nthe powers required for construction.\nNow that the colonial secretary has\n.set out for South Africa to see for himself what the conditions are and to endeavor from what ho shall learn to hit\nupon means and methods of successfully\ndealing with them, it is interesting to\nnote In what light his visit is regarded\nby, the Boers themselves. If What \"The\nFriend,\" the Boer organ nt Bloom fon-\nsays Is to be relied upon, they\nmeet Mr. Chamberlain more than\njournal says: \"Speak-\nside of tho ex-republicans\nright to speak\u2014we\nshall work for llie prosperity and liberty\n<;f Smith Africa, sincerely believing that\nrecnminatlbn on either side can only\nload to Injury. Our great aim und object will be to weld the two nations peopling this land into one. We want it,\nto put it in the words of the lion, secretary for the colonies, to be a happy\nabiding place for all to live in\u2014not for\none section for one race or for one political party, but for all,\" Should this\nspirit lie manifested in truth, the way\nis already well paved for arriving at a\ngood understanding that will lead to\na united people, and the healing of all\nwounds caused hy the war and the unhappy events that brought it about.\nFRUIT INSPECTION.\nOntario Growers are Shipping Inferior\nApples Into Kootenay.\nThe dominion fruit inspector, Maxwell Smith, has returned from a tour of\ninspection of the Slocan district, having\nhaving also covered the Crow's Nest\nthis week. Mr. Smith reports having\nhad the same trouble at Fernie and\nMichel with Ontario apples that he had\nat Nelson. One shipper, out of a lot of\ntwenty barrels, had only six that were\nup to the specifications. Others had\nabout half iip to the standard and the\nothers below. Ail barrels and boxes\nfound containing fruit not of the quality or size demanded by the label on\nthe outside Mr. Smith stamped \"Falsely\nMarked.\" As the law demands that\nsuch fruit must be sold from such boxes\nor barrels without concealing or erasing\nthe marks, the fine for 'each mark erased being $40. He said he was surprised\nat the quality of fruit many of the\nOntario growers were sending out, as\nhe did not believe that it was their best\nby any means. In each case where he\nhad to stamp fruit as above mentioned\nhe notified the shipper by wire of the\ncircumstance, and also informed him\nthat in case of repetition it would involve a prosecution under the clauses of\nthe Fruit Marks Act. He found a small\nquantity of British Columbia fruit that\nwas not up to the standard along the\nCrow's Nest.. Mr. Smith does not deal\nwith diseased fruit, except as to whether\nit has impared the quality of the samples tested, but this part is being closely\nlooked after by the provincial Inspectors, aud some of the Ontario shippers\nwill havo a whole pile of trouble on their\nhands before tbey get some of their\nlate shipments straightened out. San\n.lose scale and other extremely bad fruit\ndiseases are reported to have been found\nin the shipments received in the Kootenays from Ontario during November.\nMr. Smith had very encouraging views\nof the future of fruit growing in the\nvicinity of Nelson, and said he had been\nsurprised to find how many fertile pieces\nof land there were along the lake. It\nwas his belief that in a few years apples would be raised in quantities here\nthat would be the equal of any grown\nin the province. The climate was well\nsuited for apple culture, and also the\nsoil. The provisions of the Fruit Marks\nAct on which Mr, Smith is laying special stress are these:\nEvery person who , by himself or\nthrough the agency of another person,\npacks fruit in a closed package, intended\nfor sale shall cause the package to be\nmarked in a plain and Indelible manner,\nbefore it is taken from the premises\nwhere it is packed;\na) With the Initials of his Christian\nnames, and his full surname and address;\nb) With the name of the variety or\nvarieties; and\n(c) With a designation of the grade\nof fruit which shall include one of the\nfollowing six marks: For fruit of the\nfirst quality, No. 1 or XXX; for fruit\nof the second quality No. 2 or XX; and\nfor fruit of the third quality, No. 3 or\nX; and the said mark may be accompanied by any other designation of\ngoods provided that designation is not\ninconsistent with, or marked more conspicuously than any of the said six\nmarks which is used on the package.\nNo person shall sell, or offer, expose\nor have in his possession for sale, any\nfruit packed in a closed package and\nintended for sale, unless such package\nis marked as required by the next proceeding section.\nNo person shall sell, or offer, expose\nor have in his possession for sale any\nfruit packed in a closed package, upon\nwhich package is marked any designation which represents such fruit as of\nNo. 1 or XXX, finest, hest or extra good\nquality, unless such fruit consist of well-\ngrown specimens of one variety, sound,\nof nearly uniform size, of good color\nfor the variety, of normal shape ,and not\nless than ninety per cent free from\nscab,, worm holes, bruises and other de-\nfectsM.qnd properly packed.\nMore than Half\nthe banking business of the\nUnited States is done on a\ncapital less than one-third as\nlarge as the assets of The\nMutual Life Insurance Company of New York.\nOver (7 per rem. of total bank clearance, of llie\ncountry in 1901 p:iucd through New York\nClearing House.\nCombine,! capital NewYork CityClearlng Houie bank.\n\u00bbI03,202,500\nAisets 'J'lie Mutual LI fa Insurance Co, of New York\n$35M38,97I\nYour life insurance policy\nis not protected by such security, unless it is in The Mutual.\nWrite 10-ihy for \"Where Shall I Inline?\"\nThe Mutual Life Insurance\nCompany of New York\nKlCHARD A. McCURDV, Prelldetit.\nH. & M. Bird, Agents, Nolson, B.C.\nSherwood autopsy, Manager, Seattle.\n$1\n:A Cl\/f \u00a9\/=\u2022\u201e\nImparts a natural glow of warmth\nand   health,   without   which,   the\nsystem is always an easy prey  to\ncolds, chills and influenza, which  are\nengendered in moments of weakness and\nundue  fatigue.    Bovril is not merely a stimulant, but a highly nourishing  food,  containing all  the\nstrengthening   properties   of  beef\nin a most convenient and appetizing  form.     It can be\nprepared in  a  moment.\nAdd a little boiling water\ni I ))}   and \u00bbt \u00bb reixdy (or use.\numiiimwMm\nNo person shall sell, or offer, expose\nor have In his possession for sole, any\nfruit pricked In any package In which\nthe facet! or shown surface gives a false\nrepresentation of the contents of such\npackage; anil It shall he considered n\nfalse representation when more than\nfifteen per cent of such fruit Is auli-\nstantlally smaller in size than ,or Inferior In grade to, or different in variety\nfrom, the faced or shown surface of\nsuch package.\nThe person on whose hchalf any fruit\nIs packed, sold, offered or had in possession for sale, contrary to the provisions\nof the foregoing sections of this act,\nshall bo prima facie liable for Ihe violation of this act.\nCURED BY\nCOLONIAL REMEDY\nNo taste. No odor. Can bo given In a\nglnss of water, ten, or coffee, without\npatient's knowledge.\nColonial Remed\" will cure or destroy the\ndiseased appetlvf for alcoholic stimulants,\nwhether the pa. jut Is a conllrmed Inebriate, \"tippler,\" social drinker or drunkard,\nImpossible for anyone to have an appetite\nfor alcoholic liquors after using Colonial\nRemedy.\n'INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W.C.T.U.\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: \"I have tested\nColonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, und the cures have been ninny. In\nmany cases the Remedy was given secretly.\nI cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Members of our Union are\ndelighted to find a practical and economical\ntreatment to aid us in our temperance\nwork.\"\nSold by druggists everywhere, and by\nmall.\nPrice $1. Trial package free by writing\nor calling on Mrs. M. A. Cowan (for years\nmember of the Women's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St., Mont.\nSold In Nelson, B. C, by J. H. Vanstone,\nBaker Street.\nBULBS, FRUIT AND\nORNAMENTAL TREES,\n! GREENHOUSE   AND\nHARDY PLANTS,\n1 SEEDS FOR FALL AND\n! SPRING PLANTING,\n; CUT FLOWERS\nfor balls, weddings or church decor-\nl atlons.\n1    Funeral designs.\n1    Agricultural  Implements,   Bee  Sup-\n[ piles, Fruit Baskets, Fertilizers. Cnt-\n1 alogue free.\n1 Eastern prices or less.\nM. J. HENRY\n3009 Westminster   Road,   Vancouver,\nB. C. WHITE LABOR ONLY.\nCRAVEN MIXTURE\nBRITISH CONSOLS\nDepot for\nBRIAR PIPES\nKootenay Standard\nCigar, Always the Same.\nFOR SALE BY\nW.A.THURMAN\nCascara    ^\u2014^\nTablets     2\u00a7L\nFOR CONSTIPATION.\nat Vanstone's\nDRUG STORB.\nHEATING STOVES and RANGES\nQueen Heaters, Air Tight Heaters,\nHard and Soft Coal  Burners.\nThe J. H.Aslidown Hardware\nCO.,  LTD.\nSuccessors to Lawrence Hardware\nCo.\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nI NOTHING\n\u2666 SUCCEEDS\nI LIKE\n} SUCCESS\nJ       THE LARGE MEASURE OF\nJ        SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY\n1 A. GEE I\nMERCHANT\nTAILOR\nTremont Block, Baker street, east,\nis attributable to three causes;\n\u2666 1st. A discriminating public that\nT recognizes his superior cut and\nJ   correct style of garments.\n2nd. He always has on hand a\nstock of the best and latest designs\nof imported Suitings, Trouserings,\nEtc.\n3rd. His prices are reasonable.\n'TIs a little more trouble to walk\nto his place of business, but the \u00a3\ntime taken to do so amply repays T\nyou. I\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666+\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u26661\nJUST ARRIVED\nOur Inst winter shipment of Indies and\ngunls Engtlch suitings nnd coatings,\nMELTONS AND BEAVERS-The best\nobtainable Suitings and Pnntlngs, In su-\nherb silk stripes, nnd plaids.\nVENTILATED WATERPROOF Overcoating that will keep out tho water and\nkeep In the heat.\nNow Patterns In  Fancy Vesting,  etc.\n'     CALL AND SEE THEM.\nPIERRE  BROS.\nTho Leading Ladles and  Gents\nMerchant Tailors.\nDo You Know\nthat your daughter am earn Ave hundred\nand forty dollars pei^annum to commence\nwith after taking a course of lessons at\nPitman's Business College, opposite Hotel\nVancouver. Over seventy positions have\nrecently been filled by graduates from this\ncollege.\nBILLY   WILLIAMS\nWHOLESALE  DEALER  IN\nOYSTERS AND CLAMS\n(SHELLED OR UN8HELLED)\n201 Carrall Street,  VANCOUVER,  B. C.\nKOOTENAY MONUMENTAL W0HK.S\nManufacturers  of\nand Dealers in\nFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC QRANITE\nAND\nMARBLE CEMETERY WORK\nP. O. BOX 95A NELSON, B.C.\nR. Reisterer & Co.\nBrewers of rin La\u00abea,\ntMm,HA\nDROP IN AMD I\nH.&M. BIRD\nREAL    ESTATE,     FIRE,     LIFE    AND\nACCIDENT INSURANCE-MONEY\nTO LOAN.\nAgents for Mutual Life Insuance Co. of\nNew York, Ocean Accident und Guarantee\nCorporation of England, Insurance Company of North America, Caledonian Insurance Company of Scotland.\nFOR RENT\nTlio residence of E. R.  Woakes, Esii.,\non Stanley Street.\nNEWLING & GO.\nAUCTIONEERS\nVALUERS, ETC.\nKootcimy .Street, ftici enil    D   fi\nNext. Oddfellows* Hall RCLdUlV,   0. t.\nA. G. GAMBLE\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agent\nBAKER STREET NELSON  B. O.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\nSAMPLING AGENTS\nOre shipped to Nelson will be carefully\nlooked   after, NELSON,   B.C.\nA. R. SHERWOOD\nReal Estate\n\"nd Insurance Agent\nFOR SALE\u2014180 acres  on  Lower Arrow\nLake.   One-acre bearing orchard.   Oood\nrange for cattlo In vicinity.\nJOHN CHOLDITCH & 00.\nWholesale\nGrocers\nPROPRIETORS OF \"MARATA\" TEA IN\nHALF AND ONE POUND PACKAGES\nAN   EXCELLENT   LINB   OB1   CHEAP\nBLACK TEAS NOW IN STOCK.\nSILVER KING HOTEL;\nUnder tlio management of\nA.   KLEINSCHMIDT.\nWell fitted and up-to-dnta bar.\nThe very bust 25c meat In the city.   Give\nus a trial nnd you will come again,\nLunch from 12 noon to 2 p. m.\nRates from fl.00 a day upwards.\nMUSIC  SATURDAY   EVENINGS\nMadden House \"^va\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry tho Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first class\nboard. In the bar you will And all the\nhest domestlo and Imported liquors and\ncigars.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nPABST BEER ,\nCall and gat a bottlo of the purest '\nand best beer made. Also try our wines, '\nliquors nnd cigars.\nNELSON VINE CO.\nFRANK A. TAMBLYN, Manager.\nTelephone 93.     Baker street,  Nelson.\nCRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and new Postofflce.\nBest 25c meal In town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed.   FIrstclass bar.\nTHOMAS & ERICKSON, PROPS.\nTREMONT   HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nHEALS, 25c.  ROOMS, FROM 26c TO ft.\nMALONE A TREGILLU8, Proprietors.\nBaker street. Nelson.\nBARTLETT   HOUSE\nFormerly Clarke Boom.\nThe best Jl per day house la Nalan.\nNone but white help employe*.   The tar\nG. W. BARTLETT  - Prop.\nDDREEE ELECTBIC DRILLS\nB. C. RIBLET, Engineer;\n(Manufacturer  and  Agent   for   Canada.)\nNELSON, B. C.\nPatent Automatic Aerial Tramway\nRlblet System)\nManufactured by\nBYRON C. RIBLET, Engineer,\nNELSON, B. C.\nMost economic system for the transportation of ores and other material.\n THE DAILY   NEWS, NELSON, B. C,\nSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902\nHUDSON'S HAY\nCOMPANY.\nINCORPORATED   1670.\nSPECIAL\nSnaps in Men's Underwear \u00a7llll iH i\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF  CANADA\nCapital   Authorized..\nCapital Paid Up\t\nRest   \t\n..$4,000,000\n.. 2,868,932\n..2,438,595\nBargains in tyen's Socles\n^^j Ladies' Costumes\nReductions in all Ladies' Costumes, Jackets and Wool Underwear.\nMen's Scotch Wove, per suit  1.50\nMen's Natural Wool, (unshrinkable).- 2.25\nMen's Wool, 6 pair for  1.00\nMen's Wool, Heather mixture, 3 pair\nfor  1.00\nAll wool   serge in   navy   blue   and\nblack  5.00\n{The Canadian Bank of Commerce!\nWith which is Amalgamated\nThe Bank of British Columbia.\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO.\n1\n!Paia up Capital,  $8,000,000;   Reserve  Fund,  $2,000,000)\nAggregate Resources Over 565,000,000\nHON. GEO. A. COX, President B. E. WALKER General Manager.\nDeposits Received and Interest Allowed.\n\"       *T>i\" \u25a0 \"T cent.\nS Saving's Sank Department BafffiBW.\n* JjWjron Brinch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager, f\nftbelRoval Bank of Canaba\n** Incorporated 1869\nCapital Fald\u00abap,    ,    \\    *\nThomas E. Kenny, President.\n$i,!se\u00bbsoe\nIncorporated\n9\u00bb*090,090   |   Rest,\nHead Offlcr, Halifax: BMaBK\nGeneral Manager, Edson L. Pease, Montreal.\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA-Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland. Vancouver,\nVanoonver East End, Viotoria.\nAoconnta reoeived on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposits and on\nSayings bank accounts. General Banking Business Transacted.\nGEO. KYDD, Manager Nelson Branch.\nNil ORANGES\nWe are unloading today the first car of this season's\nFANCY WASHINGTON NAVELS\nGet your orders in early and not be disappointed.\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.\nWHOLESALE ONLY\nSkates! Skates!\nCome and Skeleton Hockey\nSee Our      M* Mac and\nLadies' Beauty -;:%:\nAlso a full line of GENUINE ACME.   Prices Right.\nNelson and\nSandon\nH. BYERS & CO.\nP. BURNS 8i CO.\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nMEAT MERCHANTS\nHEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.\nBranch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon,\nThree Forks, New Denver and Slocan City.\nOrders by HaU to any Branch Will Have Prompt and Carefnl Attention)\nBEST CALCUTTA TAR SEWN\nORE BAGS\nGALENA AND CARBONATE SIZES\nTurner, Beeton & Co.,\nLIMITED.\nWRITE FOR PRICES IN\nCARLOADS OR LESS\nVICTORIA, B. C.\nThe Queen's Hotel\nTROUT LAKE, B. C.\nFirst    Class    Accommodation.     Nearest\nHotel to Steamboat Landing.\nm\nCentral Hotel,   Revelstoke,   under same\nManagement\nABRAHAMSON   BROS.\nPROPRIETORS.\nHEAD OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO\n. Branches in the Northwest Territories,\nProvinces of British Columbia, Manitoba,\nOntario and.Quebec.\nT. R.MERRITT President\nD. R. WILKIE...Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man.\nE. HAY Assistant Gen. Manager.\nW.  MOFFATT Chief Inspector.\nNELSON  BRANCH\nA general banking business transacted.\nSavings Department\u2014Deposits, received\nand interest allowed.\nDrafts sold, available in all'parts of\nCanada, United States and Europe.\nSpecial attention given to collections.\nJ. M LAY, Manager.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Nelson every morning, except\nMonday, by\nF. J. DEANE.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nDaily per month, by carrier $  65\nDaily per month, by mail     50\nDaily per year, by carrier ;.. 7 00\nDaily per year, by mail 5 00\nDaily per year, foreign... 9 00\nTHE WEEKLY NEWS.  .\nWeekly, per half year $125\nWeekly, per year 2 00\nWeekly, per year, foreign 3 00\nSubscriptions invariably in advance.\nADVERTISING RATES:\nDisplay Advertisements, $4 per inch per\nmonth; Display Advertisements, 25 cents\nper inch each insertion less than a month;\nLocals, 10 cents per line each insertion;\nClassified Advertisements 1 cent per word\neach insertion; Wholesale Cards,-$2.50 per\nmonth; Society Cards, $2.50 per month.\nPRIORI PERPLEXITY.\nPremier Prior has struck a pretty\nnasty snag thus early in his leadership\nof the government. His cabinet, which\nwas completed the other day with a\nflourish of trumpets, has been disorganized by the resignation of Denis Murphy,\nafter just one week's tenure of the portfolio of provincial secretary.\nMurphy adopted the very unwise plan\nof accepting a portfolio before consulting his constituents. When he had taken\nthe fatal step, and had thereby vacated\nhis seat in the legislature, he visited his\nconstituents to ascertain whether or not\nthey approved of his course, and would\nre-elect him. The result of his visit is\nshown in his resignation from the cabinet.\nThe electors of West Yale whilst desirous of securing cabinet representation\nwere not prepared to pay so high a price\nfor the honor as acceptance of the Prior\npolicy would entail.\nWhat will Prior do now?\nHe can get Mclnnes, perhaps, to accept the job but then little Willie has\nno cinch in his constituency, and he\nmay not be prepared to run the risk of\ndefeat.\nIt .looks as if Prior's premiership will\nbe short, and not particularly sweet.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nA London despatch says that so sanguine has the widespread Canadian\nprosperity made the average Englishman that the general comment in London on the Grand Trunk's new enterprise is that there is plenty of room for\nall, especially if it is intended to open\nup new northern districts in the Northwest and British Oolumbia. It further\nsays that the company will have no difficulty in raising whatever money is necessary though some cautions Anglo-Canadians fear least Canada is inclined towards mortgaging the future too heavily in the expectation that the present\nbooming times will become permanent.\nIt is not easy to understand what these\novercautious people have in mind but\nunless some very unexpected events\nhappen so far from he present \"booming\ntimes\" failing to be permanent, the indications are that they are only beginning, that Canada is but at the very\nthreshold of a long deferred era of permanent prosperity and well-being. If\nthe scheme is so favorably regarded in\nLondon, where perhaps much of the cap=\nital required for the venture will be obtained, the only thing that remains to\nbe'obtained is the legislation granting\nthe powers required for construction.\n\u25a0 -'\u2022     --\u2022-\u25a0:. **>d\nNow that the colonial secretary has\nset out for South Africa to see for himself what the conditions are and to endeavor from what he shall learn to nit\nupon means and methods of successfully\ndealing with them, it is interesting to\nnote in what light his visit is regarded\nI by the Boers themselves.   If what \"The\nj Friend,\" the Boer organ at Bloomfoh-\ntein, says is to be relied upon, they.\n\\ will meet Mr. Chamberlain more than\nhalf way. That journal says: \"Speaking, from tha side of the ex-republicans\nI \u2014as we have every right to speak\u2014we\nshall work for the prosperity and liberty\nof South Africa, sincerely believing that\nreenmination on either side can only\nlead to injury. Our great aim and object will be to weld the two nations peopling this land into one. We want it,\nto put it in the words of the hon. secretary for the colonies, to be a happy\nabiding place for all to live in\u2014not for\none section for one race or for one political party, but for all.\" Should this\nspirit he manifested in truth, the way\nis already well paved for arriving at a\ngood understanding that will lead to\na united people, and the healing of all\nwounds caused by' the war and the unhappy events that brought it about.\nFRUIT INSPECTION.\nOntario Growers are Shipping Inferior\nApples Into Kootenay.\nThe dominion fruit inspector, Maxwell Smith, has returned from a tour of\ninspection of the Slocan district, having\nhaving also covered the Crow's Nest\nthis week. Mr. Smith reports having\nhad the same trouble at Fernie and\nMichel with Ontario apples that he had\nat Nelson. One shipper, out of a lot of\ntwenty barrels, had only six that were\nup to the specifications. Others had\nabout half up to the standard and the\nothers below. All barrels and boxes,\nfound containing fruit not of the quality or size demanded by the label on\nthe outside Mr. Smith stamped \"Falsely\nMarked.\". As the law demands that\nsuch fruit must be sold from such boxes\nor barrels without concealing or erasing\nthe marks, the fine for each mark erased being $40. He said he was surprised\nat the quality of fruit many of the\nOntario growers were sending out, as\nhe did not .believe that it was their best\nby any means. In each case where he\nhad to stamp fruit as above mentioned\nhe notified the shipper by wire of the\ncircumstance, and also informed him\nthat in case of repetition it would involve a prosecution under the clauses of\nthe Fruit Marks Act. He found a small\nquantity of British.Columbia fruit that\nwas not up to the standard along the\nCrow's Nest. Mr. Smith does not deal\nwith diseased fruit, except as to whether\nit has impared the quality of the samples tested, but this part is being closely\nlooked after by the provincial inspectors, and some of the Ontario shippers\nwill have a whole pile of trouble on their\nhands before they get some of their\nlate shipments straightened out. San\nJose scale and other extremely bad fruit\ndiseases are reported to have been found\nin the shipments received in the Kootenays from Ontario during November.\nMr. Smith had very encouraging views\nof the future of fruit growing in the\nvicinity of Nelson, and said he had been\nsurprised to find how many fertile pieces\nof land there were along the lake. It\nwas his belief that in a few years apples would be raised in quantities here\nthat would be the equal of any grown\nin the province. The climate was well-\nsuited for apple culture, and also the\nsoil. The provisions of the Fruit Marks\nAct on which Mr. Smith is laying special stress are these:\nEvery person who , by himself or\nthrough the agency of another person,\npacks fruit in a closed package, intended\nfor sale shall cause the package to be\nmarked in a plain and indelible manner,\nbefore it.is taken from the premises\nwhere it is packed;\na) With the'initials of his Christian\nnames, and his full surname and address;\nb) With the name of the variety or\nvarieties; and\n(c) With a designation of the grade\nof fruit which shall include one of the\nfollowing six marks: For fruit of the\nfirst quality, ^No. 1 or XXX; for fruit\nOf the second quality No. 2 or XX; and\nfor fruit of the third quality, No. 3 or\nX; and the said mark may be accompanied by any other designation of\ngoods provided that\\designation is not\ninconsistent with, or marked more conspicuously than any of the said six\nmarks which is used on the package.\nNo person shall sell, or offer,\nor have in his possession for sale, any\nfruit packed in a closed package and\nintended for sale, unless such package\nis marked as required by the next pre-\nqeeding section.\nNo person shall sell, or offer, expose\nor have in his possession for sale any\nfruit packed in a closed package, upon\nwhich package is marked any designation which represents such fruit .as of\nNo. 1 or XXX, finest, best or extra good\nquality, unless such fruit consist of well-\ngrown specimens of one variety, sound,\nof nearly uniform size, of good color\nfor the variety, of normal shape ,and not\nless than ninety per cent free from\nscab, worm holes, bruises and other defects, and properly' packed.\nMore than fjalf\nthe banking business of the\nUnited States is done on a\ncapital less than one-third as\nlarge as the assets of The\nMutual Life Insurance Company of New York.\nOver 67 per cent, of total bank clearances of the\ncountry in 1901 passed through New York\nClearing House.\nCombined capital New York CityClearing House banks\n$103,202,500\n\u25a0 Assets The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York\n$352,838,971\nYour life insurance policy\nis not protected by such security, unless it is in The Mutual.\nWrite to-day for \"Where Shall I Insure?\"\nThe Mutual Life Insurance\nCompany of New York   .\nRichard A. McCurdy, President.\nH.\" & M. Bird, Agents, Nelson, B.C.\nSherwood Gillepsy, Manager, Seattle.\nTill\nImparts a natural glow of warmth\nand   health,   without  which,  the\nsystem is always an easy prey  to\ncolds, chills and influenza, which  are\nengendered in moments of weakness and\nundue  fatigue.    Bovril is not  merely a stimulant, but a highly nourishing   food,  containing all the\nstrengthening   properties  of  beef\nin a most convenient and appetizing   form.     It can be\nprepared in  a moment.\nAdd a little boiling water\nand it is re&dy for use.\nNo person shall sell, or offer, expose\nor have in his possession for sale, any\nfruit packed in any package in which\nthe faced or shown surface gives a false;\nrepresentation of the contents of such\npackage; and it shall be considered a\nfalse representation when more than,\nfifteen per cent of such fruit is substantially smaller in size than ,or inferior in grade to, or different in variety\nfrom, the faced or shown surface\" of\nsuch package.\nTh# person on whose behalf any fruit\nis packed, sold, offered or had in possession for sale, contrary to the provisions\nof .the foregoing sections of this act,\nshall be prima facie liable for the violation of this act.\nCURED BY\nCOLONIAL REMEDY\nNo taste. No odor. Can be given in a\nglass of water, tea, or coffee, without\npatient's knowledge.\nColonial Remedy will cure or destroy the\ndiseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,\nwhether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, \"tippler,\" social drinker or drunkard.\nImpossible for anyone to have an appetite\nfor alcoholic liquors after using Colonial\nRemedy.\nINDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W.C.T.U.\nMrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California, writes: \"I have tested\nColonial Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In\nmany cases the Remedy was given secretly.\nI cheerfully recommend and indorse Colonial Remedy. Members of our Union are\ndelighted to find a practical and economical\ntreatment to aid us in our temperance\nwork.\"\nSold by druggists everywhere, and by\nmail.\nPrice $1\/ Trial package free by writing\nor calling on Mrs. M. A. Cowan (for years\nmember of the Women's Christian Temperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St., Montreal.\nSold In Nelson, B. C, by J. H. Vanstone,\nBaker Street.\n\u2022 BULBS, FRUIT AND\n\u2022 ORNAMENTAL TREES,\nJ GREENHOUSE AND\n\u2022 HARDY PLANTS,\n\u2022\n\u2022 SEEDS FOR FALL AND\nJ SPRING PLANTING,\n\u2022 CUT FLOWERS\n\u2022 for balls, weddings or church decor-\n\u2022 ations.\n9    Funeral designs.\n\u2022 Agricultural implements,  Bee Sup-\nJ plies, Fruit Baskets, Fertilizers. Cat-\n\u2022 alogue free.\n\u2022 Eastern prices or less. ,'';|fg\u00a7{fflj\n: M. J. HENRY\n1 3009 Westminster   Road,   Vancouver,\nB. C. WHITE LABOR ONLY.\nCRAVEN MIXTURE\nBRITISH CONSOLS\nDepot for\nBRIAR PIPES\nKootenay Standard\nCigar, Always the Same.\nFOR SALE BY\nW.A.THURM.AN\nCascara    ^ _, ^\nTablets     2\u00a7L\nFOR  CONSTIPATION.\nat Vanstone's\nDRUG STORE.\nHEATING STOVES and RANGES\nQueen Heaters, Air Tight Heaters,\nHard and  Soft Coal  Burners.\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware\nCO.,  LTD.\nSuccessors to Lawrence Hardware\nCo.\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666+\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\nI          NOTHING I\nt        SUCCEEDS I\nX              LIKE ! t\nJ         SUCCESS t\nt       THE LARGE MEASURE OF 1\nX        SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY I\nJA.GEEJ\nt        MERCHANT t\nI           TAILOR X\n\u2666 Tremont Block, Baker street, east, t\nI    is attributable to three causes: T\n\u2666 1st. A discriminating public that X\nT recognizes his superior cut and \u25bc\n^    correct style of garments. I\n\u2666 2nd. He always has on hand a X\nT stock of the best and latest designs \u25bc\n4 of imported Suitings, Trouserings, X\nI    Etc.\nT      3rd. His prices   are   reasonable. J\nX    'Tis a little more trouble to walk \u25b2\n\u2666.   to his place of business, but the \u2666\ni   time taken to do so amply repays I\n\u2666 you. \u2666\nJUST ARRIVED\nOur last winter shipment of ladies and\ngents English suitings and coatings.\nMELTONS AND BEAVERS-The best\nobtainable Suitings and Pantings, in su-\nberb silk stripes, and plaids.\nVENTILATED WATERPROOF Overcoating that will keep out the water and\nkeep in the heat.\nNew Patterns in Fancy Vesting,  etc.\nCALL AND  SEE  THEM.\nPIERRE  BROS.\nThe  Leading Ladies and  Gents\nMerohant Tailors.\nDo You Know\nthat your daughter can earn five hundred\nand forty dollars per annum to commence\nwith after taking a course of lessons at\nPitman's Business College, opposite Hotel\nVancouver. Over seventy positions have\nrecently been filled by graduates from this\ncollege.\nBILLY   WILLIAMS\nWHOLESALE   DEALER  IN\nOYSTERS AND CLAMS\n-   (SHELLED OR UNSHELLED)\n201 Carrall  Street,  VANCOUVER,  B.  C.\nPTENAY ipiiMENTAL WORKS\nManufacturers   of\nand Dealers in\nFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GRANITE\nAND\nMARBLE CEMETERY WORK\nP. O. BOX 95A NELSON, B.C.\nR.Reisterer & Co.\nBrewers of Fine LaflM,\nBeer and Perter.\nH.&M.BIRD\nREAL    ESTATE,    FIRE,    LIFE    AND\nACCIDENT  INSURANCE-MONEY\nTO LOAN iJISSil\nAgents for Mutual Life Insuance Co. of\nNew York, Ocean Accident and Guarantee\nCorporation of England, Insurance Company of North America, Caledonian Insurance Company of Scotland.\nFOR RENT\nThe residence of E.  R.  Woakes,  Esq.,\non Stanley Street.\nDROP IN AND JHBB UB.\nLatimer itreet     \u00ab     -    \u00a7     Netaoft B, G.\nNEWLING & CO.\nAUCTIONEERS\nVALUERS, ETC.\nKootenay Street, UCI enU    D   fl\nNext Oddfellows'Hall n>WUII|   D\u00ab \u00ab*\u2022\nA. G._GAMBLE\nReal Estate and\nInsurance Agent\nBAKER STREET        NELSON  B. C.\nChadbourn & McLaren\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE AND MINES\nSAMPLING AGENTS\nOre shipped to Nelson will be carefully\nlooked after. NELSON,  B.C.\nA. R.SHERWOOD\nReal Estate\nftnd Insurance Agent\nFOR  SALE\u2014480  acres  on  Lower  Arrow\nLake.   One-acre bearing orchard.   Good\nrange for cattle in vicinity.\nJOHN CHOLDITCH & CO,\nWholesale\nGrocers\nPROPRIETORS OF \"MARATA\" TEA IN\nHALF AND QNE POUND PACKAGES\nAN   EXCELLENT   LINE   OF   CHEAP\nBLACK TEAS NOW IN STOCK\nSILVER KING HOTEL\nUnder the management of\nA.   KLEINSCHMIDT.\nWell fitted and up-to-date bar.\nThe very best 25c meal in the city.   Give\nus a trial and you will come again.\nLunch from 12 noon to 2 p. m.\nRates from $1.00 a day upwards.\nMUSIC   SATURDAY  EVENINGS\nMadden House BakerNsel\u00ab\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry the Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms, lighted by electricity; first class\nboard. In the bar you will find- all the\nbest domestic and imported liquors and\ncigars.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.\nPABST BEER\nCall and. get a bottle of the purest\nand best beer made. Also try our wines,\nliquors and cigars'.\nNELSON WINE CO.\nFRANK A. TAMBLYN, Manager.\nTelephone 93.     Baker  street,  Nelson.\nTREMONT  HOUSE\nEUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN\nMEALS, 25c.   ROOMS, FROM 25c TO JL\nMALONB & TREGILLUS, Proprietor!.\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nBAETLETT  HOUSE\nFormerly ClarkeHouse.\nThe beet $1 per day house la Nelson.\nNone but white help employed.  The bar\nthe best\nG.W. BARTLETT - Prop-\nB. C. RIBLET, Engineer.\n(Manufacturer   and   Agent   for   Canada.).\nNELSON, B. C.\nPatent Automatie Aerial Tramway\nRiblet System)\nManufactured by ''tfma\nBYRON C. RIBLET, Engineer,\nNELSON, B. C.\nMost economic system for the transportation of ores and other material.\n1\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEL\nOpposite Court House and new Postofflce.\nBest 25c meal in town. European and\nAmerican plan. Only white labor employed.   Firs'tclass bar.\nTHOMAS & ERICKSON, PROPS.\ni\nI\n1\n THE DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B. 0\u201e 8UNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1902.\nMmMmMwmmmmwMmmmmmm#m***\nANNOUNCEMENT\nBORDEN'S\nCONDENSED HILK\nCOMPANY\n(Originators of Condensed Milk\u2014Establish ed 1867.)\nProprietors of the Celebrated\nPEERLESS BRAND EAGLE  BRAND\n8\n\"lb.i \"'\"Mllloon ptol.eHca'1\"1\"\n\"\u2022'Itltsljaioirt. \/,\nfa*\"\"\nEVAPORATED CREAM     CONDENSED MILK\nHaving established a BRANCH FACTORY IN CANADA, are now prepared to supply customers through the trade with their brands\u2014\nSOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND BY\nA. MACDONALD & CO.\nNELSON - WHOLESALE\nThe \"BORDEN BRANDS\" represent the highest  nZA^cmLf ^TmniT'l'.\npossible standard.   Leaders for over 40 years,    seaman.\nC\/Jw \u00a3*\\#4Uiirf &n\/&&u>6rn\/:M*J~ frrur \/a{il&\nNEW YORK FASHION LETTER\nNew York, Nov. 29.\u2014Arbiters of fashion\nof the old school used to consider it the\nacme of bad taste to mix the seasons In\ndress. The modish woman of today shows\nhow completely her ideas are at variance\nwith those of her grandmother by combining: all sorts of materials, no matter\nhow Incongruous as long as the effect is\npleasing.\nTwo greater extremes than chiffon and\nfur or Jnce and fur can not bo imagined\nyet these materials constitute many of\nthe smartest wraps und gowns of the\nseason. For instance an afternoon toilette In white beaver shows inlet panels\naround the bottom of the skirt of plaited\nchiffon draped with lace and secured at\nthe top with tiny heads of ermine nestled\namong half a dozen or so tails. Certainly\nthe fur-bearing anlmuls are prodigies In\nthe matter of caudle appendages, If\none Is to Judge by fashions for muffs and\nbuns and the trimmings supposed to be\nmude from n single animal, show anywhere\nfrom two to twenty tails, varying In\nlength ns many inches.\nThe bodice of the white beaver gown In\nquestion Is distinguished by almost Puritanical simplicity; but this is gained by\nthe unpretentotia manner In which the\ndecoration Is arranged. The front shows\na yoke of chiffon embroidered In silver\nleaves and bordered with a narrow band\nof Oriental embroidery Introducing pale\nblue, coral and golden brown as the color\nscheme.\nThe sleeves, which fit closely to the\nolbow, have an undercut! of white sntln\ngathered into a grndunted wristband\noverlaid with embroidered chiffon nnd\nembroidery\nCompleting the costume Is an immense\nGainsborough hat of white beaver trimmed with sweeping white ostrich plumes\nabove and beneath the brim.\nBlack nnd white though much affected\nby women of chic are relieved by a touch\nof color. This, however, appears only at\nthe neck or vest, with the suggestion repeated in the cuff. The fashionable woman has n realizing sense of three things\n\u2014her station, her own age, and her own\npoints\u2014and this mny be snld to be the\nsecret of her success in dress. And it may\nbe added, to the credit of the American\nwoman, that though her station be not of\nhigh degree, she Is blessed with an cx-\nuqlslte taste and talent for \"manipulating\"' materials that help her to appear\nsmart even though her gowns be inexpensive.\nThe great demand for fur has only served to make It more costly and the novelties introduced almost defy Imitation. Ermine, however, which Is specially popular\nfor evening wear may be duplicated with\nexcellent effect by using heavy white\nvelvet upon which are sewn Imitation\nermine tails. These are sold by the yard\nfor a nominal sum and are easily embeded\nIn tho velvet surface.\nSquirrel, which is probably the most\npopular of tho new furs comes in various\ngrades, thus obviating to a groat extent,\nthe necessity for duplication. The most\nexpensive skins come from Siberia in the\nSncamlna district near the Arctic circle\nand are darker and richer in effect than\nthe Tabolski or Kazan squirrel, though\nthe latter have a reddish tinge that Is especially attractive.\nGowns developed In rough cloths are constantly growing in favor. SSIbellnes, mm-\nol's hair effects and clievolts find expression in many very chic tailor-made gowns.\nA model of Fifth avenue design, though\nstrikingly Parisian in effect has a seven-\ngored skirt with,silk stltchlngs on either\nside of each pressed seam, with several\nrows of the same stitching at the hem\nreaching up one-third the length of the\nskirt. The bodice Is a blouse with broad\nreveres which are stitched with bands\nof silk edged with the thlnest bands of\nfur. At the back, where the blouse extends below the waistline In postillion effect, the jointure of the tabs Is concealed\nbeneath two brilliant cut steel buttons.\nThe woman to whom expense nnd durability count for something is appealed\nto by a gown of cream white cashmere\nT\/lth white satin blouse In combination\nwith narrow bands of sable. The most\neconomical wny of arranging the fur Is\nto place a row or two on either side of\ntho vest, with a suggestion at tho throat\nand wrist.\nLess expensive still are the various silk\nbraids with an edge of fur. These are\nhnndsome and enslly within the rench of\nthe woman of average means. Combined\nwith stitching, fagotttlng or n garniture\nof lace and fancy buttons, they lend nn\nnlr of elaboration which is really gained\nfor a nominal sum.\nRosettes  of real  lace jewelled  and  In-\nWhy Send East For Shingle flachines?\nLETSON & BURPEE, VANCOUVER, B.C.\nsertcd with an erect aigrette aro umong\nthe latest deslgjis In Jmlr arnaments^\nwhile enamelled wreaths and bunches of\nthe small varieties of blooms enamelled\nIn natural tints add to the collection of\nthe season's novelties.\nThere are several novelties in evening\ntoques, but the prettiest is a little round\nvelvet affair trimmed with frosted leaves\nand buckles of carved Ivory.\nMAUDE   GRIFFIN.\nIF YOUR PHYSICIAN\nprescribes a milk diet, for Its .easy digestibility it will be well to use Borden's\nPeerless Brand Evaporated Cream to get\na rich, dellclously flavored milk food, perfectly; sterilized, according to latest sanitary methods. For general household\npurposes. Prepared by Borden's Condensed\nMilk Co. s\nAINSWORTH LICENCE DISTRICT\nNotice is hereby given that the undermentioned persons have mude applications\nunder the provisions of tho \"Liquor Licence Act, 11KW,\" for hotel licences at the\nplaces set opposite their respective names:\nC, F. Olson, Hot Springs Hotel, Ainsworth.\nA. W. Goodenough, King Hotol, Ainsworth.\nJ. A. McJsanc, Victoria Hotel, Whitewater.\nA meeting of the Board of Licence commissioners for the Ainsworth Licence District, will be held to consider such applications at the Court House ut the City of\nKaslo on Monday, the fifteenth day of\nDecember, 1902, at the hour of eight o'clock.\nIn the afternoon.\nW.  H,  BULLOCK-WEBSTER,\nChief Licence Inspector,\nChief Constable's Office, Nelson, B. C,\n29th November, 1002.\nNELSON LICENCE DISTRICT\nNotice Is hereby given that the undermentioned persons have made application\nunder the provisions of the \"Liquor License Act, 1902,\" for hotel licences at the\nplaces set opposite their respective names:\nJoseph Walker, Russel House, Kitchener.\nOwen  Boyer,  Vancouver  Hotel.  Ymir.  .\nMitchell Tait, Palace Hotel, Ymir.\nJ. W. Masterson, Ymir Hotel, Ymir.\nFInlny McLeod, Cosmopolitan Hotel.\nYmir.\nJohn  Philbert,   McLcod   Hotel,   Ymir.\nC.  B. Archibald,  Ross House,   Ymir.\nSamuel Miller, Miller House,  Ymir.\nFred Adie, Fort Sheppard Hotel, Wiinela.\nDavid Chirk,  Clark  Hotel,   Pilot   Hay.\nJohn Mclntyre, Hall Hotel. Hall.\nWilliam Gray, Salmo Hotel. Salmo. '\nJ. D. Gillls, Northern Motel. Salmo,\nJoe Boyer, Valley Hotel, near Ymir.\nRobert Wood, Thistle Hotel, near Nelson1;\nGeorge Munro, Hotol Munro, Creston.\nWilliam  Robeiis,   Florence  Park   HotelJ\nnear Nelson. ^\nMartha Collins transfer to John Brain,\nMersey  Hotel,   Erie.     . **\nT. G. Procter, Ouilel Motel.  Balfour.\nA meeting of tho Board of Licence commissioners for the Nelson Licence district will be held to consider such appll- ,\ncations, at the Court House, at the City of\nNelson, on Monday, the fifteenth day of\nDecember, 1902, at the hour of ten o'clock\nIn the forenoon.\nW.   H.   BULLOCK-WEBSTER,\nChief Licence  Inspector.\nChief Constable's Office, Nelson, ii. C\n29th  November, 1902.\nA SMALL BLOCK\nOf THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE\nCALUMET AND B. C. GOLD MINES, LIMITED\nAT $ i per Share\nCAM. ON OP AUDRESS\nThe Mines Exchange, Ltd.\nSuite 8-9-10, K. W. C. Block, Nelson, B.C.\n\\ Porto Rico Lumber Co.. Ltd. i\nJ YARDS AT NELSON AND YMIB.    MILLS AT YMIR. \u2022\nINSIDE   FINISH,   BAND   SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK.   WE ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nSASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN\nCONNECTION,\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., Ltd.\nHead   Office:    Hendryx  and  Vernon\nStreets, Nelson, B. C.\nMANUFACTURERS OP \u2022\nROUGH AND DRESSED     *\nLUMBER!\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS    \u2022\n\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022!\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022!\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0|\u00abti\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER C0.1\nH. C. TRAVHS, Manager.\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nOrders by Mall Receive Careful\nand Prompt Attention.\nFISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON.\nK. W. C. BLOCK, WARD STREET, NELSON, B. O.\n\"H^H^n'M\".\".' ^^^^^44^^^^\u00bbM^\u25a0^\u25a0I\u25a0\u25a0^^H^^H-l^J\nSILVER KING MIKE\nWill pay the highest cash price for all\nkinds of second hand goods. Will buy or\nsell anything from an anchor iu a needle.\nFurniture, stoves, carpets, cooking utensils\nbought In household guantftles. Also cast\noff clothing. Call and see me or write.\nAddress Silver King Mike, Box 200, Hall\nStreet, Nelson, B. C.\nF. C. OBEEN.        F. C. CLEMENTS.\nGREEN \u00abfe CLEMENTS,\nCivil Engineers   and   Provincial Land\nSurveyors.\nP. O. Box 145.    'Phone 261.\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Sta. Nelson.\nJOHN IfcLATCHIE,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nNELSON,  B.  C.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES.\nPRODUCE.\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL.\nart In Butter, Esse, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nAKRATBD AND MINERAL WATBRS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-M.\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every known variety of soft drinks, p. 0. Box S8, telephone No. 81, Hoover street, Nelson. Bottlers of the famous St. Leoq Hot Springe\nMineral Water.\nGROCBRIKa\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Hall streets\u2014Wholesale Orocers and\nJobbers In blankets, gloves, mitts, boots,\nrubbers, tnacklnuwa and minors' sundries.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. - BAKER\nStreet-Wholesalo paints, oils, and glass;\nmechank.B tools, fishing tackle and\nsporting goods a specialty.\nVaseline j\nHAIR    j\nTONIC  I\nA preparation made from petroleum for preserving and restoring\nvitality and beauiy of the hair.\nIt contains no animal mater, and\ncan never become rancid. It will\nprevent dandruff, and keep the\nscalp clean, sweet and healthy,\nand Is superior to all other preparations for the hair.\nTWO SIZES\n50 and 75c Cents\nPER BOTTLE\nTour money back If not satisfied.\nCanada Drug aod Book Co.,\nLIMITED, NELSON.\nWANTED\nNELSON     EMPLOYMENT    AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Sawyer.    Edger,   Men   for   the\nbuBh.   Blacksmith\nHELP of all kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for storage; call at\nProsser's Second Hand Store, Baker\n8treet, west.\nWANTED\u2014At ono, woman nurse ti> tnjto\nchnrge of children.   Apply tu Mrs. Win.\nDavis, cor. of Silica mid Josephine streets,\nFOR SALE\nA  FLOURISHING  Barber   Business   for\nsale   cheap, '(wo   bnlhs    In    connection.\nApply W. V. Moore, Josephine street.\nFOR RENT\nTO     RENT\u2014Roomy,    heated,    furnished\nrooms by the day, week or month.  Apply\nRoom 1, McDonald Block, corner Vernon\nand Josephine streets.\nPIANOS and wwlng machine* for rent or\nsale at Tha Old Curiosity Shop.\nFIRST CLASS Furnished Rooms with o\nwithout board.   Apply VYaverley Hotel.\n\u2022    BOXING ACADEMY\nJack Blavln, middle weight Boxer of Australia, wishes to announce to tho public\nof Nelson that he hns started hlB Boxing^\nClass at the old high school room, Koc,\nnay street. For terms apply\nSlavln, Boxing Academy fror\nevery night\nCANCELLATION OP RESERVE, KOOTENAY DISTRICT.\nNotice la hereby given that the reserva\nwhich was established In pursuance of th*\n\"Columbia & Western Railway Subsidy-\nAct, 1\u00ab,\" notice whereof was published\nIn the British Columbia Qaxette and dated\n7th May, 18SJ, Is cancelled In so far as\nbut no further than, It relates to a parcel\nof land In Kootenay District lying within\nthe following boundaries, viz.:\nTo tho west of Lots 230 and 4598: to tha\nnorth of the northern boundary of Townships 8A and SA, nnd to the south of tha\nsouthern limit of the right of way of tha\nColumbia & Western Railway.\nW.  S. GORE,\nDeputy Commissioner of Lands & Works.\nLands and Works Department.\nVictoria, a c\u201e 30th October, 1\u00ab01\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA.\nIn tho matter of the \"Winding Up Act and\nAmending Act.\"\nIn the matter of The Tribune Association\nLimited, In Liquidation.\nPursuant lo the order of the Honorable\nMr. Justice .Martin dated Uth duy of October, 1KB.\nTenders ore Invited for the purchase of\nthe assets of the above named association,\nconsisting of four presses with belting and\nshafting, two water motors, paper cutter,\nbinding machinery and stock, a large quantity of type, stationery, one Taylor safe,\noffice furniture, etc., Including all stock\ngenerally used In a first-class printing\noffice.\nTenders will be received en bloc or separately up to 12 o' clock noon of the Sth\nday of December next, addressed to tha\nofficial liquidator, at whose offlce. Baker\nstreet, Nelson, B. C, an Inventory may ba\nseen, and the slock may be Inspected on\ntho premises where tho \"Tribune,\" was\nformerly printed now occupied by tha\n\"Daily News.\"\nDoted this 31st day of October, 1902.\nA. O. OAMBLE,\nOfficial  Liquidator.\nElliot 4 Lennie, Solicitors for Official\nLiquidator.\nNOTKflt OP SALE.\nPursuant to the order of the honorable\nthe Chief Justice, dated the 26th day ot\nSeptember, A, D\u201e 1*2, In a certain action\nIn the Supreme court of British Columbia,\nwherein the Hank of Hrltish Columbia la\nplaintiff and Donald McfJIlllvray defendant, there will he offered for sale by public auction by John s. Rankin, Auctioneer,\nat his. audi,in rooms. No. 623 Hastings\nstreet west, In ihe City of Vancouver, on\nWednesday, V -ii!li,-r 3rd. at the hour of\n2..'io o'clock in the afternoon, tho following\nproperty fttunto In tha Districts of Now\nwv.si minster and Nelson:\nLot ,Vo. 163, Group 1, New Westminster\ndistrict except 8 and 12-100th acres thereof,\n^etl one.half of tho southwest\ntownship.\nMUSIC LEJ\nMuijpTisibNlP\nby   experienced\nclass   teacher.\nStarmer Smith.\nLUMBER.\nNELSON SAW & PLANING MILL-\nOfflce, corner Hall and Front streets,\nNelBon\u2014Lumber, celling, flooring, and\neverything In wood for building purposes.\nGet our prices.   Correspondence\nSHINGLE\nKOOTENAY   SHINGf\nand Cedar Fence J\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C\u201e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1902.\nWMMM\nANNOUNCEMENT\nBORDEN'S\nCONDENSED HILK\nCOMPANY\n(Originators of Condensed Milk\u2014Establish e\nProprietors of the Celebrated\nPEERLESS BRAND EAGLE  BRAND\nM\nEVAPORATED CREAM     CONDENSED MILK\n$ Having established a BRANCH FACTORY IN CANADA, are now pre-\nH pared to supply customers through the trade with their brands\u2014\n1\n#\n-i\nSOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND BY\nA. MACDONALD & CO.\nNELSON - WHOLESALE\nX The \"BOKDEST BRANDS\" represent the highest  ^^.^VT'SZ.'St\n&       possible standard.   Leaders for oyer 40 years,    seaman.\njh^tUtt\/f ^S&u^nv \/bur <t?inr 7guW\nnMinv dm\/ a^t^\/-un^ Jku'.Oi,, -^t^^^W\nNEW YORK FASHION LETTER\nNew York, Nov. 29.\u2014Arbiters of fashion\nof the old school used to consider it the\nacme of bad taste to mix the seasons in\ndress. The modish woman of today shows\nhow completely her ideas are at variance\nwith those of her grandmother by combining all sorts of materials, no matter\nhow incongruous as long as the effect-is\npleasing.\nTwo greater extremes than chiffon and\nfur or lace and fur can not be imagined\nyet these materials constitute many of\nthe smartest wraps and gowns of the\nseason. For instance an afternoon toilette in white beaver shows inlet panels\naround the bottom of the skirt of plaited\nchiffon draped with lace and secured at\nthe top with tiny heads of ermine nestled\namong half a dozen or so tails. Certainly\nthe fur-bearing animals are prodigies in\nthe matter of caudle appendages, if\none is to judge by fashions for muffs and\nboas and the trimmings supposed to be\nmade from a single animal, show anywhere\nfrom two to twenty tails, varying in\nlength as many inches.\nThe bodice of the white beaver gown in\nquestion is distinguished by almost Puritanical simplicity; but this is gained by\nthe unpretentous manner in which the\ndecoration is arranged. The front ,shows\na yoke of chiffon embroidered in silver\nleaves and bordered with a narrow* band\nof Oriental embroidery introducing pale\nblue, coral and golden brown as the color\nscheme.\nThe sleeves, which fit closely to the\nelbow, have an undercuff of white satin\ngathered into a graduated wristband\noverlaid with embroidered chiffon and\nembroidery\nCompleting the costume is an immense\nGainsborough hat of white beaver trimmed with sweeping white ostrich plumes\nabove and beneath the brim.\nBlack and white though much affected\nby women of chic are relieved by a touch\nof color. This, however, appears only at\nthe neck or vest, with the suggestion repeated in the cuff. THe fashionable woman has a realizing sense of three things\n\u2014her station, her own age, and her own-\npoints\u2014and this may be said to be the\nsecret of her success in dress. And it may\nbe added, to the credit of the American\nwoman, that though her station be not of\nhigh degree, she is blessed with an ex-\nuqisite taste and talent for \"manipulating\" materials that help her to appear\nsmart even though her gowns be inexpensive.\nThe great demand for fur has only served to make it more costly and the novelties introduced almost defy imitation. Ermine, however, which is specially popular\nfor evening wear may be duplicated with\nexcellent effect by using heavy white\nvelvet upon which are sewn imitation\nermine tails. These are sold by the yard\nfor a nominal sum and are easily embeded\nin the velvet surface.\nSquirrel, which is probably the most\npopular of the new furs comes in various\ngrades, thas obviating to a great extent,\nthe necessity for duplication. The most\nexpensive skins come from Siberia in the\nSacamina district near the Arctic circle\nand are darker and richer in effect than\nthe Tabolski or Kazan squirrel, though\nthe latter have a reddish tinge that is especially attractive.\nGowns developed in rough cloths are constantly growing in favor. Zibelines, cam-\nel's> hair effects and chevoits find expression in many very chic tailor-made gowns.\nA model of Fifth avenue design, though\nstrikingly Parisian In effect has a seven-\ngored skirt with silk stitchings on either\nside of each pressed seam, with several\nrows of the same stitching at the hem\nreaching up one-third the length of the\nskirt. The bodice is a blouse with broad\nreveres which are stitched with bands\nof silk edged with the thinest bands of\nfur. At the back, where- the blouse extends below the waistline ih postillion effect, the jointure of the tabs is concealed\nbeneath two brilliant cut steel buttons.\nThe woman to wnom expense and durability count for something is appealed\nto by va gown of cream white cashmere\nVith white satin blouse in combination\nwith narrow bands of sable. The most\neconomical way of arranging the fur is\nto place a row or two on either side of\nthe vest, with a suggestion at the throat\nand wrist.\n^Less expensive still are the various silk\nbraids with an edge of fur. These are\nhandsome and easily within the reach of\nthe woman of average means. Combined\nwith stitching, fagottting or a garniture\nof lace and fancy buttons, they lend an\nair of elaboration which is really gained\nfor a nominal sum.\nRosettes of real lace jewelled and in-\n|   Why Send East For Shingle flachines?    I\n4\u00a9\nThis m\nMachine f\nis giving excellent satisfac- ^#\n* tion and is built right toere fit\nin  British  Columbia. ^\nWe claim several improve- JL\nments    which    are    worth @fe<\nwhile looking into, such as\nth* %\nFriction '%\nSaw Collar and a\nCarriage x\nSix machines on hand for 7*\nimmediate   delivery. ffljk\nPrice $330 %\nLETSON & BURPEE, VANCOUVER, B.C.\n\u2022^f^fty^<$%ffffffff^f<^ffft.\nserted with, an erect aigrette are among\nthe latent diesig]ns in hair arnaments,i\nwhile enamelled wreaths and bunches of\nthe small varieties of blooms enamelled\nin natural tints add to the collection of\nthe season's novelties.\nThere are several novelties in evening\ntoques, but the prettiest is a little round\nvelvet affair trimmed with frosted leaves\nand buckles of carved ivory.\nMAUDE  GRIFFIN.  .\nIF YOUR PHYSICIAN\nprescribes a milk diet, for its easy, digestibility it will be well to use Borden's\nPeerless Brand Evaporated Cream to get\na rich, deliciously flavored mlik food, perfectly sterilized, according to latest sanitary methods. For general household\npurposes. Prepared by Borden's Condensed\nMilk Co. 6\nAINSWORTH LICENCE DISTRICT\nNotice is hereby given that the undermentioned persons have made applications\nunder the provisions of the \"Liquor Licence Act, 1900,\" for hotel licences at the\nplaces set opposite their respective names:\nC. F. Olsen, Hot Springs Hotel, Ainsworth.\nA. W. Goodenough, King Hotel, Ainsworth.\nJ. A. Mclsaac, Victoria Hotel, Whitewater.\nA meeting of the Board of Licence commissioners for the Ainsworth Licence District, will be held to consider such applir\ncations at the Court House at the City of\nKaslo on Monday, the fifteenth day of\nDecember, 1902, at the hour of eight o'clock\nin the afternoon.\nW.  H  BULLOCK-WEBSTER,\nChief Licence Inspector.\nChief Constable's Office, Nelson, B. C,\n29th November, 1902.\nNELSON LICENCE DISTRICT\nNotice is hereby given that the undermentioned persons have made application\nunder the provisions of the \"Liquor License Act, 1902,\" for hotel licences at the\nplaces set opposite their respective names:\nJoseph Walker, Russel House, Kitchener.\nOwen Boyer,  Vancouver Hotel,  Ymir.\nMitchell Tait, Palace Hotel, Ymir.\nJ. W. Masterson, Ymir Hotel, Ymir.\nFinlay McLeod, Cosmopolitan Hotel,\nYmir.\nJohn   Philbert,   McLeod   Hotel,   Ymir.\nC. B. Archibald, Ross House, Ymir.\nSamuel Miller, Miller House, Ymir.\nFred Adie, Fort Sheppard Hotel, Waneta.\nDavid Clark,  Clark Hotel,  Pilot Bay.\nJohn Mclntyre, Hall Hotel, Hall.\nWilliam Gray, Salmo Hotel, Salmo.\nJ. D. Gillis, Northern Hotel, Salmo.\nJoe Boyer, Valley Hotel, near Ymir.\nRobert Wood, Thistle-Hotel, near Nelson.\nGeorge Munro, Hotel Munro, Creston.\nWilliam Roberts, Florence Park Hotel,\nnear Nelson.\n'Martha Collins transfer to John Brean,\nMersey Hotel, Erie.\nT.  G. Procter,  Outlet Hotel,  Balfour.\nA meeting of the Board of Licence commissioners for the Nelson Licence district will be held to consider such applications, at the Court House, at the City of.\nNelson, on Monday, the fifteenth' day of;\nDecember, 1902, at the hour^of ten o'clock\nin the forenoon.\nW.  H.  BULLOCK-WEBSTER,\nChief Licence Inspector.\nChief Constable's Office, Nelson, B. C,\n29th November, 1902.\nSILVER KING MIKE\nWill pay the highest cash price for all\nkinds of second hand goods. Will buy or\nsell anything from an anchor to a needle.'\nFurniture, stoves* carpets, cooking utensils\nbought in household guantities. Also cast,\noff clothing. Call and see me or write.\nAddress Silver King Mike, Box 200, Hall \u25a0\nStreet, Nelson, B. C.\nF. C. GREEN.        F. C. CLEMENTS.\nGKEEN & CLEMENTS,\nCivil Engineers   and   Provincial Land\nSurveyors.\nP. O. Box 145.    'Phone 261.\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Nelson.\nJOHN MeLATCHIE,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nNELSON,  B.  C.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES.\nPRODUCE.\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street,\nNelson, B. C.\nAERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.\nNELSON SODA WATER FACTORY-MJ\nM. Cummins, Lessee\u2014Every knotfn variety of soft drinks. P. O. Box 88, telephone No. 31, Hoover street, Nelson. Bottlers of the famous St. Leon Hot Springs\nMineral Water.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD & CO-CORNER FRONT\nand Hall streets\u2014Wholesale Grocers and\nJobbers in blankets, gloves; mitts, boots,\nrubbers, mackiriaws and miners' sundries.\nHARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. - BAKER\nStreet\u2014Wholesale paints, oils, and glass;\nmechanics tools, fishing tackle and\nsporting'goods a specialty.\nLUMBER.\nNELSON SAW & PLANING MILL\u2014\nOffice, corner Hall and Front streets,\nNelson\u2014Lumber, ceiling, flooring, and\n'everything In wood for building purposes.\nGet our prices.   Correspondence solicited.\nSHINGLES.\nA SMALL BLOCK\nOF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE\nCALUMET AND B. C. GOLD MINES, LIMITED\ne      AT$i per Share\nCALL ON OR ADDRESS\nThe Mines Exchange, Ltd.\nSuite 8-9-10, K. W. C. Block, Nelson, B.C.\nPorto Rico Lumber Co.. Ltd,\nYARDS AT NELSON AND YMIR.     MILLS AT YMlR.\nINSIDE   FINISH,    BAND   SAWN\nAND TURNED WORK.   WE ALSO\nCARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF\nSASH AND DOORS.\nAN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN\nCONNECTION.\nPORTO RICO LUMBER CO., Ltd.\nHead  Office:    Hendryx  and  Vernon\nStreets, Nelson, B. C.\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nLUMBER\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS\n\u2022\u00a7\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u00ab\u2022\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 #\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022.)\u2022 ###J\nWEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO.'\nE. C. TRAVKS, Manaeer.\nFresh and Salted Meats\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nOrders by Mail Receive Careful\nand Prompt Attention.\nPISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON.\nK. W. C. BLOCK, WARD STREET, NELSON, B. C.\nj Vaseline\nI    HAIR |\nj  TONIC\nA preparation made from petroleum for preserving and restoring\nvitality and beauty of tho JSttf..'\nIt contains no animal mater, and\ncan never become rancid. It will\nprevent' dandruff, and keep the\nscalp clean, sweet and healthy,\nand is superior to all other preparations for the hair.\nTWO SIZES\n50 and 75c Cents\nPER BOTTLE\nYour money back If not satisfied.\n: Canada Drug and Book Co.\n\u2022 LIMITED, NELSON.\nWANTED\nNELSON    EM^6TMENT~ AGENCY. -\nWanted\u2014Sawyer.    Edger,   Men   for  the\nbush.   Blacksmith\nHELP of all kinds wanted and furnished.\nWestern Canadian Employment Agency.\nLarge warehouse for storage; call at\nProsser's Second Hand Store, Baker\nStreet, west.\nWANTED\u2014At once, woman nurse to take\ncharge of children.   Apply to Mrs. Wm.\nDavis, cor. of Silica and Josephine streets.\nFOR SALE____\nA FLOURISHING Barber   Business- for\nsale  cheap,   two  baths    in   connection.\nApply W. Y. Moore, Josephine street.\nFOR RENT\nTO     RENT-Roomy,    heated,    furnished\nrooms by the day, week or month.  Apply\nRoom 1, McDonald Block, corner Vernon\nand Josephine streets.\nPIANOS and sewing machines for rent or\nsale at The Old Curiosity Shop.\nFIRST CLASS Furnished Rooms with or\nwithout board.   Apply Waverley Hotel.\nBOXING ACADEMY\nJack Slavin, middle weight Boxer of Australia, wishes to announce to the public\nof Nelson that he has started his Boxing\nClass at the old high school room, Kootenay street. For terms apply to Jack\nSlavin, Boxing Academy from 8 to 10 p.m.,\nevery night.\nMUSIC LESSONS\nMUSIC  LESSONS-On Piano  and  organ\nby   experienced   and thoroughly   first-\nclass   teacher.    Write or  see   Mrs.   W.\nStarmer Smith.\nTEACHER in the advanced grades of\npiano playing, .Royal Conservatory of\nLeipslc method after Bruno Zwintcher.\nAddress F. J. Painton, cor of Silica and\nHall streets.\nKOOTENAY  SHINGLE   CO.-SHINGLES\nand Cedar Fence Posts in car lots.\nBUSINESS SCHOOL\nBOOKKEEPING, Shorthand, evening and\nday   sessions.    Positions  waiting  graduates.   M. L. Rattray, Principal, Victoria\n| stmt\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE, KOOTENAY DISTRICT.\nNotice is hereby, given that the reservo\nwhich was established in pursuance of tho\n\"Columbia & Western Railway Subsidy\nAct, 1896,\" notice whereof was published\nin the British Columbia Gazette and dated\n7th May, 1896, is cancelled in so far as\nbut no further than, it relates to a parcel\nof land in Kootenay District lying within\nthe following boundaries,  viz.:\nTo the west of Lots 230 and 4598; to tho\nnorth of the northern boundary of Townships 8A and 9A, and to the south of tho\nsouthern limit of the right of way of tho\nColumbia & Western Railway.\nW. S. GORE,\nDeputy Commissioner of Lands & Works.\nLands and Works Department.\nVictoria, B. C, 30th October, 1802.\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA.\nIn the matter of the \"Winding Up Act and\nAmending Act.\"\nIn the matter of The Tribune Association,\nLimited, in Liquidation.\nPursuant to the order of the Honorabto\nMr. Justice Martin dated 16th day of October, 1902.\nTenders are invited for the purchase of\nthe assets of the above named association,\nconsisting of four presses with belting and\nshafting, two water motors, paper cutter,\nbinding machinery and stock, a large quantity of type, stationery, one Taylor safe,\noffice furniture, etc., Including all stock\ngenerally used in a first-class printing\noffice.\nTenders will be received en bloc or sep- '\narately up to 12 o' clock noon of the 6th\nday of December next, addressed to the)\nofficial liquidator, at whose office, Baker\nstreet, Nelson, B. C, an inventory may bo\nseen, and the stock may be Inspected on\nthe premises where the \"Tribune,\" wao\nformerly printed now occupied by tho\n\"Daily News.\"\nDated this 31st day of October, 1902.\nA. G. GAMBLE,-\nOfficial Liquidator.\nElliot & Lennie, Solicitors for Official\nLiquidator.\nNOTICE OF SALE. '\nPursuant to the order of the honorablo\nthe Chief Justice, dated the \u00a36th day of\nSeptember, A. D., 1902, in a certain action\nin the Supreme court of British Columbia,\nwherein the Bank of British Columbia Is\nplaintiff and Donald McGillivray defendant, there will be offered for sale by public auction by John S. Rankin, Auctioneer,\nat his auction rooms, No. 623 Hastings\nstreet west, in the City of Vancouver, on\nWednesday, December 3rd, at the hour of\n2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, the following\nproperty situate in the Districts of New\nWestminster  and  Nelson:\nLot No. 463, Group 1, New Westminster\ndistrict except 8 and 12-100th acres thereof,\nan undivided one-half of the southwest\nquarter of section 1, township 16, Now\nWestminster District, and Lot 10, Block\n8, and Lot 4, Block 9, in the town of\nNelson.\nDated this 12th day of November, A. D.,\n1902.\nA. E. BECK, District Registrar.\ni   E. T. CO.\u2014CAR riaUS TABLE.\nStanley Street\nm     7.40    8.20\n9.00   9.40 10.20\n11.00  |p  j   .-\n1.00    1.40    2.20\n3.00 . 3.40    4.20\n6.00    5.40    6.20\n7.00    7.40    8.20\n9.00    9.40  10.20\n\u2666(Except on Sunday).\nRoo.ms for rent, and good lots for sale.\nAll enquiries,\nTRAMWAY OFFICE: THE CARBARN\nPhone No. 162B. Mines Road.      j\nBogustown\n\u26667.20\n8.00 8.40 9.20\n10.00 10.40 11.20\n12.00 12.40 1.20\n2.00 2.40 8.20\n4.00 4.40 5.20\n6.00 6.40 7.20\n8.00 8.40 9.26\n10.00 10.40\n THE DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B. C\u201e SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902\nMusical Instruments\nFrom a Tin Whistle to a Church,\nOrgan.\nAutoharps, Accordeons, Mouth Organs,\nMandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Violins, Phonographs and  Records.\nWe have an extensive stock! Prices to\nsuit everyone, from the cheapest to the\nbest.\nWe carry a full line of strings and fittings for all instruments. Sheet music,\nmusic albums, instructors for all Instruments.\nMORLEY & CO.\nMUSIC   DEALERS,   NELSON.\nGALTi\nGOAL\nAND WOOD OF ALL\nKINDS.\nTerms Slot Cash.\nj W P. Tierney\n\u2022 Telephone 265.\n* Baker Street,\nPRICE OF METALS.\nNew York, Nov. 29.\u2014Bar silver 47Vs.\n(No London lead or New York copper\nquotations Issued today.)\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Success Club will hold a general\nmeeting on Tuesday evening next, Instead ot Monday as originally arranged.\nThe collections at the custom house\nfor the month ending November 29th,\namounted to $9,492.06.\nThe work on Victoria street between\nJosephine and the postofflce was completed yesterday, making a long needed\nimprovement.\nRobert Hood, of J. Y. Griffin & Co.,\nhas purchased the residence ot Robert\nRobertson, on Josephine street above\nLatimer street, and taken up his abode\nthere.\nsuccess of the first night. A pleasing\nfeature of tbe entertainment last evening, as of the first were the selections\ngiven between the acts by an orchestra\ncomposed of H. M. Macdonald, C. Harris,\nand Mesdames Hanningtun and Woakes.\nMrs. M. S. Davys sang \"I Want to be the\nLeading Ludy, between tbe second and\nthird acts unit responded to an enthusiastic encore. Charles Riley gave a\ncouple of character songs between tho\nfirst and second acts which were well\nreceived.\nThe Craw's Nest boat was only an\nhour and a half late last evening, this\nbeing the earliest it lias got in for some\ndays. The cause of the unpuctuality of\nthe boat is not due to any local irregularity, but is the result of delays on the\nmain line caused by excessive freight\ntraffic. At present every available locomotive that can be pressed into service Is being used to handle the immense grain crop of tho prairies, and\nthe traffic on the main line, especially\nbetween Winnipeg and Fort William, is\nenormous.\nA letter was received on Friday from\nRev. William Munro formerly pastor of\nEmmanuel Congregational church in\nthis city, but now of Westmount Congregational in Montreal. Mr. Munro is\ngreatly Intercstd in the formation of a\nSuccess club in Nelson. During his pastorate here he organized a debating\nand athletic club, which was very popular with many of the young men of the\ncity, not being conducted on denominational lines. Tbe gymnasium fittings\nleft from the young men's club are to\nbe used hy the Success club.\nJ. A. Dewar, of the Porto Rico Lumber\nCompany, leaves this morning for Cranbrook to attend a meeting of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association on Monday.\nTho eminent American comedian,\nHennessy Leroyle in \"Other People's\nMoney,\" will be the next attraction at\nthe opera house, appearing here on\nMonday evening, December 8th.\nEighty-four head of cattle which are\ntemporarily domiciled in the stock\nyards of P. Burns & oo\u201e near Cottonwood creek mouth, were visited by a\nnumber of people yesterday Th.e cattle\nare under tbe charge of Alexander McLachlan, a brother of the members of\nthe firm of McLachlan Brothers, of Nelson Mr. McLachlan purchased them In\nthe county of Renfrew, Ontario, for the\nuse of the Bdgewood Dairy Company,\nthe headquarters of which are in NelBon.\nThe ranch is situated at Fire valley on\nArrow lake. With the exception ot one\nthoroughbred Durham bull the cattle\nare all choice young heifers of a cross\nbreed between Durham and Ayrshire,\nThe shipment left Renfrew on November\n13th, nnd have come through safely\nwithout the slightest Illness or injury.\nThis evening they will be taken on to\nthe ranch to form the nucleus of the\nherd from which the Edgewood company\npurpose supplying milk to the towns ot\nthe Kootenay.\nWhile You're\nLookim\nDo not overlook the fact that we fit\neyes for all kinds of errors of refraction. Our stock of frames Is most\ncomplete, therefore ensuring you a\nperfect fitting. Do not delay, but come\nwhile you have a chance to better your\nvision.   Later may be too late.\nPatenaude Bros.\nJewelers\neverything would run smoothly there in\nthe future.\nMr. Rogers, who is a director of the\nImperial Bank of Canada, touched ou the\nincrease of banking capital In the east\nand said it was a necessary result of\nthe large extension of Canada's trade\ngenerally.\nAT THE HOTELS.\nCHURCH SERVICES\nNo formal date has been set as yet\ntor the opening of the rink, but it is\nprobable that if the present weather\nkeeps up that another week will see the\nice in shape for curling. The Rossland\nrfnk is to open next Wednesady.\n.About two hundred tons of ore were\nbrought down from the Silver King\nmine this week for treatment at tbe Hall\niviines smelter. As yet the mine is not\nmaking regular shipments, but as soon\nas a couple of hundred tons of ore has\naccumulated it is sent down over the\ntramway. The property is reported to\nbe looking very well.\nIn another column will be found lists\nof applicants for renewals of hotel\nlicenses, which have been kept open until the last moment by the chief inspector of licenses to give hotel proprietors\nwishing to renew an opportunity to\nsend In their applications, which will be\nheard at a special meeting of the board\nnf license commissioners at a date to be\n\u2022et.\nChurch of England\u2014St. Saviour's. 8 a.\nm., Holy Communion; 11 a. m,, Morning\nprayer; 2.3U p, m., Sunday Softool; 7.30 p.\nm., evensong. First Sunday in Advent,\nROV\nspecial sermon to Masons In tho morning.\nIn the evening Ihe rector, Rev. F. H.\nGrahum, will preach and at the close of\ntlio regulur service there will be a special\nservice  for men.\nPresbyterian\u2014St. Paul's. Morning service at 11; evening, T.tfQ; Sunday school,\n2.30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Wright, pastor.\n. Roman Catholic\u2014Church of Mary Immaculate. Low mass at 8 a.m.; high mass\nat 10 a.m.; benediction at 7.30 p. m. Rev.\nFather Althoff,  priest.\nCongregational\u2014Emmanuel. Rev. D. H,\nReid, pastor. Morning service at 11; evening service, 7.30; Sunday school Immediately after the morning service. Rev. Reid\nwill preach his farewell sermon In the\nevening.\nMethodist\u2014Morning service nt 11; evening, 7.80; Sunday school, 2. :io p. m. Rev.\nJ. II. White, jmstor.\nPaptlst\u2014Morning service nt 11; evening,\n7.80J Sunday school, 2.30 p. m. Rev. C. R.\nG. Poole, pastor.\nHume-G. Dunn, Montreal; J. R. Slnclnir,\nSpokane; J. J. Mackay, Vancouver; A. M.\nMorrison, Vancouver; A. McQueen, Kamloops,\nBartlett\u2014B. ' Bowermnn, S. Concer, T.\nJones, Poorman mine; It. McKeuny,\nLalnl's ranch.\nTremont\u2014 D. Johnson, Erie.\nMuddcn\u2014J. C. McLeod, Glengnrry; J. J.\nMcDonald, Erie; D. Lenry, Forty-is'ine\ncreek.\nGrand Central-S. Rnney, Slocan; W. J.\nForBter, Snndon; G. R. Ltnklnter aud\nwife, Salmo; B. J| McKenzie, Ymir; G.\nR. S'ewnrt. Prince Edward Island; A.\nWetzig, Slocnn Junction; G. Flfer, Winnipeg.    \/\nPower will now be rtirnlshed lo the\nGranby smelter which will \"blow In\ntwo more furnaces early next week.\nThe ore output of the mines of the\nBoundary district for week ending today\namounted to 12,200 tons. Shipments In detail were ns follows: Granby mines, -1,020\ntons; Snowshoe. 1,410; Mother Lode, 4,320;\nSunset, 500; 11. C, 000 tons.\nNOT READY YET.\n\"D. J. Robertson, the Nelson undertaker,\nwas In town this week taking a good look\nat Sandon. He may be able to bury Nelson, but Sandon hns scarcely reuched\nthat stage yet, although the tariff notions\nH, Beer, of Kaslo, will preach a ' emanating from Nelson would probably\ni \u201e\u00ab,..\u00ab\u201e\u201e \u2022\u201e M,.u\u00ab\u201ea in ti.n mnniimr t* make It a Ht subject for a coroner's Inquest.\"\nThe above from the Paystreak may be\nwell intended but Nelson is still very much\nalive and although Robertson & Co. havo\na new hearse ndded to their branch here\nwe are glad to say that funerals am not\nplentiful und we trust they will not bo\nany more so by the Importation of an up-\nto-date   vehicle,\nAuction Sale\nHOUSEHOLD\nFURNITURE\nActing under instructions from Mrs. C.\nMcAdnms, we will offer rnr sole nt her\nresidence on First street, Boguslown, back\nof the Grove Hotel, on street car lino, on\nWEDNESDAY, frteC. 3rd, nt 2 p. m.\"\nnil of her household furniture, consisting\nof Drawing Room, Bedroom, nnd Kitchen\nFurniture, Singer Sewing Machine, China\nCabinet. Runs. Squares, Good Cheer\nCooking Stove, for wood or coal, Iron Red-\nsteads, Lounge, Extension Table, etc., etc.\nTERMS CASH\nC. A. Waterman & Co\nAUCTIONEERS.\nCASCADE POWER.\nPERSONALS\nPhil Hicltcy, of Sandon, camo down\nto Nelson Inst evening.\nPaul S. Couldrey, the new manager\nof Le Roi No. 2, is paying Nelson a visit\ntoday.\nA small force of men are at work\nerecting a cabin and malting other preparations to spend tho winter on the\nRoyal Irish claim situated about six\nmiles west of Nelson, adjoining the\ndoorman mine. G. R. G. O'Driscoil' is\nIhe agent of the property on which Bome\ngood showings were obtained this fall.\nThe ore is a free milling gold rock, and\nIt is the intention of the owners to have\na 50-foot tunnel driven on the lead.\nThe police have put a stop to coasting\non Josephine street, as several children\nhave had narrow escapes. A number of\nsleighs were temporarily confiscated to\nshow the youngsters that the policejrae\nIn earnest. Ward and Silica\nhills now ma\nN. T. Macleod, manager of the West\nTransfer Company,- leaves this morning\nfor a business trip over the Crow's Nest.\nB. Hebden and wife left yesterday\nfor Spokane, where they will reside in\nfuture, Mr. Hebden Intending to Btart\nin business there. Ho was a member\nof the firm of Hebden & Hebden, plumbers, of this city.\nLine Satisfactorily Tested\u2014The Ore Output for the Past Week.\nGrand Forks, Nov. 29,\u2014(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014The power line of the Cascade Powei' ogtgpnuy between the power\nhouse at Cascade und the Granby smelter here was thoroughly tested yesterday.\nThe test was regarded ns ciulte satisfactory.\nOne of the Queen Studio views of Nelson makes a Christmas card of real\nvalue that your friends will appreciate.\nThorpe & Co. were busy unloading n\ncar of Pabst Beer yesterday. They have\nnow got a good idea of what proportion\nof pints and quarts to buy for Kootenay\nand have this car proportioned according\nto the demand.\n\"SUIT\"\nYOURSELF\nFOR XMAS\nnnd tnke plenty of time to think\nabout It. Do not leave it until\nthe last minute but take time by\nthe forelock by having your clothes\nmade now and 'have them made\nwell by ordering from\nJ.A.Davidson\nMERCHANT  TAILOR.\nOver   Wallace   &  Miller's,   Baker\nStreet.\n: KOOTENAY COFFEE CO.:\nROASTERS OF\nCHOICE\nELIAS ROGERS HERE.\nManaging Director of Coal Company on\nHis Way to Visit Mines.\nEUas Rogers, of. -Toronto, managing\ndirector of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal\nCompany, spent yesterday In Nelson and\nleft last evening for Fernie to inspect\nthe company's mines there, Mr. Rogers\nleft Toronto about ten days ago and\nwent to Victoria via the states, stopping\nat several points on his way west. From\nVictoria lie came to Nelson. After inspecting the mines he will return east\nat once.\nTo a Daily News reporter Mr. Rogers\nBaid that he understood the mine at\nFernie in which the recent accident oc-\n;irred was just about ready to resume\nexpected tne output of coke\n\u00abMbstanttally increased and be\nined from this time on.\not coke ovens avail-\nbout double the num-\nt are required to\nIn. Mr. Rogers\nhad expended a\nIgount, a million\npres-\nmeet\nThe Big Schooner Is still at the Club\nHotel.   10c.\nGRAND PORKS GAZETTE publishes\nnil tho latest news of the Boundary; on\nsale at Morley & Co., Canada Drug & Book\nCo., Nelson News Depot, (Q. Stanley).\nSpecial discount; ten per cent, off Casli-\nmere and French flnnncl waists. Kerr &\nCo.\nCHANGES of advertisements, and legal\nnotices to be Inserted In the current issue\nof THE WEEKLY NEWS, should reach\nthis office not later than 6 p. m. Thursdays.\nYour choice of all ready-to-wear waists\ntoday and Monday at ten per cent, on\"\nregular prices.   Kerr & Co.\nIf you want a stylish, good (11 ting jneket\nat a prlcB to suit you, we hnve them.\nKerr & Co.\nIf you are interested In Ihe Boundary\nyou should read the Phoenix Pioneer,\npublished In the centre of the greatest\nmining operations In Canada. Send for\nsample  copy.\nHaving dt-clded to give up the retnil department of our drug trade, from the\n30th of November, wo will do nothing hut\na cash business. We would ask our customers owing nccounts, to kindly settle\nthese up at an early dat. W. P, Teetzol\n& Co.\nPiano Tuner\u2014An expert piano tuner from\nthe factory of the celebrated Mnaon &\nRlsch Piano Co., will arrive here on Monday next. The sale of Mason & Rlsch\npianos has Increased so enormously during the past 12 months, that the Arm have\ndecided to have a reliable tuner on the\nground. Orders for tunings may be left\nwith their agents, Morley & Co., Baker\nstreet, Nelson, B. C.\n! Coffee!\nJ OUB  JAVA  AND  MOCHA  AT  40c {\n\u2022 AND OUR CHOICE BLEND AT ffic. \u2022\n\u2022 Is the beat value for the money. We \u2022\n2 guarantee    satisfaction  if you  buy *\ni direct from us.\nCHOICE TEAS\nAll   Varieties   and   Grades.\n\u2022 WEST   BAKER   STREET \u2022\n\u00bb Telephone 177 P. O. Box 182 *\n ;\nChristmas Gal^e\nof Christmas Cake, Pound\nimental Cake. Best quality\nban  you   can   make   them\nThe\nPictures\nDisplayed in our\nSTUDIO\nwill interest you\nCall aud see\nQUEEN STUDIO\nNELSON,  B.  O.\nMrs. ENFIELD\nIs prepared to fill orders for seasonable\nMillinery in the latest fnHhions promptly,\nand at yory reasonable prices.\nTHE ATHABASCA\nSALOON\nBnlllmoro   Oysters   on   the  Half  Shell.\nOlympla Oyster Cocktnlls-AIways Fresh.\nA fresh Block of wines, Honors, domestic and Imported cigars always on hand.\nHOT PORK AND BEANS.\nBROWN   &   CO.      -      -      -      NELSON.\nimmmwmm\n$25,000 Drug StocK\nAT COST\nhave   concluded to   Discontinue the  Retail   Drug  Business\nMONDAY, DECEMBER FIRST,\nWe\nand\nUNTIL  DISPOSED OF.\nWe will offer for sale our entire  Stock of Drugs, Drug Sundries,   Toilet\nArticles Etc, AT COST.\nWe give below prices ou a few articles which will give an idea of prices of all\nour stock:\nPERUNA \u25a0 - -\nPINKHAM'S VEG. COMPOUND\nENO'SFRUITSALr\nPAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND\nBEEF,   IRON and WINE\nCASTORIA\nCUTICURA   SOAP\nPACKER'S TAR SOAP      -\nHONEY ALMOND CREAM\nBROMO\u2014OUININE    TABLETS\nMENNEN'3 TALCUM POWDER\nWILD CHERRY SPRUCE and TAR\nWHITE    PINE  and TAR,   Small\nWHITE  PINE   and TAR,   Large\nTHOMAS ELECTRIC OIL\nPAIN KILLER      -\nAUGUST FLOWERS\nBOCHKES GERMAN SYRUP     -\nSTEARN'S HEAD-ACHE WAFERS\nSEIDLITZ POWDERS\nSo cts,\n80 cts.\n75 cts.\n75 cts.\n75 cts.\n25 cts.\n25 cts.\n20 CIS.\n40 cts.\n20 CtS.\n20 CtS,\n15 CtS.\n15 cts.\n35 cts.\n15 cts.\n20 cts.\n50 cts.\n55 cts.\n20 cts.\n15 cts.\nTootll Ilruslics, Hair Brushes, Null Brushes, Bnth Brushes, Shaving Brashes, I In ml\nMirrors, of nil kin,Is, Perfumes in hulk or hy tho hotlle, Soaps of ull kinds, [.utiles'\nnnd Gcnls' Purses, Clmtelalno und Wrist Bugs, Combs ot all kinds, Sponges, ordinary nnd rubber; Tooth Powders nnd Washes, Hot Water Bottles, Syrups, and\nhundreds nf other articles, all to he sold ut cost.\nWe have a well assorted line of goods suitable for Christmas Presents, consisting of Ladles' und Gents* Travelling Cases, Manicure Setfi, Atomizers, Perfumes In\neases. Ladles' Needle Cases, and mnnyother lines bought putposely for the holiday trade.\nThese  goods  aro   offered   for  cash  only. No credit will he given to nny one nfler\nNovember 30th.\nBring your prescriptions nnd receipts tons nnd we will nil them at half the ordinary prices.\nW. F. TEETZEL & CO.\nCorner Baker and Josephine Streets, NELSON.\nCorner Columbian Avenue and Oueen Street, ROSSLAND. ,9\nimmmmmmmwmmmmmmwmMmmmMxml\nFOR\nJUST ONE\nWEEK\nIf You Want\nSomething Choice Try\nany of the following\nVEGETABLES\nOR\nFRUITS\nOne dozen S. & W. Peas ?2\nOne dozen S. & W. Beans $2\nOne dozen S. & W. Corn ?2\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Peaches $4\nOne dozen S. & W.3-11) Pears $4\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Plums $4\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Cherries.,..$4\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Apricots....$4\nJ. A. KIRKPATRICK\n& Co. Lid.\niM*\u00bb\u00bb \u00bb'>\"\u00bb.i\u00bbii\u00bb\u201e>\u201e>,i>\u201eQ\u201e>.,t\u201et>t,|t\u201e\nt   QTAn    and THINK how much PER POUND you\n?OI  W U        are paying when you buy FAD PACKAGE\nf CEREALS\n\"*\"\" \"B & K\" OATS I\nCosts LESS THAN HALF AS MUCH |\nand you get your money's worth I\n*    IHIV  DID YOU EVER FIGURE IT OUT? j\nGO TO\nJ. A. GILKER'S\nTOMOI^OW\nFor Your Full Dress Suits, Shirts, Collars,\nCuffs, Ties, Dancing Pumps, Etc,\nWADDS BROS-\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\nNo special Christmas offer; nothing to\ngive away.\nThe prica like the quality of our work\nla uniform the year round.\nOur experience proves that the people\nof Nelson know the best, want the best\nand are able and willing to pay the best\nprice.\nGood work Is the Inducement wo offer.\nIf you want It before Christmas make\nyour   appointments   early.\ngf!!!!!f!!!!!!!!n!!!!!!!tHf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n!!!in!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!mi\n{\u00a7 JUST ARRIVED\nI Full Assortment\n\u00a3\n\u00a3\nIn Bulk. nnd  Bottles.\nDill. Sweet. Gherkins,\nSour Mixed\n|    BELL TRADING CO.\nS~    WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS BAKER STREET, NEl\n^liililiiiiiiilUUiiUiilUiiUlUiiiiUiiiiiiliillUiiliiliiiiUiiUilUiiilR\n3\n3\n3\n=3\n3\nI The Dominion\nj Wire Rope\nj Co., Limited\n'MONTREAL\nManufacturers of\nTramway   Holstin*   and\nMining Wire Bops\nLang's  Lay  for Tramways\nand Underground Haulage\nLocal Stock Carried\nEstimates Furnished\nH. E. CROASDAILE\nAGENT,  NELSON\n THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902\nMusical Instruments\n1 * *FrSm  a   Tin \u2022 Whistle    to   a  Church\nOrgan.\nAutoharps, Accordeons, Mouth Organs,\nMandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Violins, Phonographs and  Records.\n.   We have an extensive stock!   Prices to\n* suit everyone, from the cheapest to the\n! best.\nWe carry a full line of strings and fittings for all instruments. Sheet music,\nmusic albums, instructors for all in*\nstruments.\nMORLEY & CO.\nMUSIC  DEALERS,   NELSON.\n\u2022 AND WOOD OF ALL\nJ ' KINDS.\n\u2022 Terms Spot Cash.\nt W P. Tierney\n\u2022 Telephone 265.\n\u2022 Baker Street,\nPEICE OF METALS.\nNew York, Nov. 29\u2014Bar silver 47%.\n(No London lead or New York copper\nquotations issued today.)\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe Success Club will hold a general\nmeeting on Tuesday evening next, instead ot Monday as originally arranged.\nThe collections at the custom house\nfor the month ending November 29th,\namounted to $9,492.55.\nThe work on Victoria street between\nJosephine iind the postoffice was completed yesterday, making a long needed\nimprovement.\nRobert Hood, ot J. Y. Griffin & Co.,\nhas purchased th\u00a3 residence of Robert\nRobertson, on Josephine street above\nLatimer street, and taken up his abode\nthere.\nJ. A. Dewar, of the Porto Rico Lumber\nCompany, leaves this morning for Cranbrook to attend a meeting of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' Association on Monday.\nThe eminent American comedian,\nHennessy Leroyle in \"Other People's\nMoney,\" will be the next attraction at\nthe opera house, appearing here on\nMonday evening, December 8th.\nNo formal date has been set as yet\nfor the opening of tbe rink, but it is\nprobable that if the present weather\nkeeps up that another week will see the\nice in shape for curling. The Rossland\nrink is to open next Wednesady.\nAbout two hundred tons of ore were\nbrought down from the Silver King\nmine this week for treatment at the Hall\nMines smelter. As yet the mine Is not\nmaking regular shipments, but as soon\nas a couple of hundred tons of ore has\naccumulated it is sent down over the\ntramway. The property is reported to\nbe looking very well.\nIn another column will be found lists\nof applicants for renewals of hotel\nlicenses, which have been kept open until the last moment by the chief inspector of licenses to give hotel proprietors\nwishing to renew an opportunity to\nsend in their applications, which will be\nheard at a special meeting of the board\nof license commissioners at a date to be\nset.\nA small force of men are at work\nerecting a cabin and making other preparations to spend the winter on the\nRoyal Irish claim situated about six\nmiles west of Nelson, adjoining.the\nPoorman mine. G. R. G. O'Driscoll' is\nthe agent of the property on which some\ngood showings were obtained this fall.\nThe ore Is a free milling gold rock, and\nit is the intention ot the owners to have\na 50-foot tunnel driven on the lead.\nThe police have put a stop to\non Josephine street, as several children\nhave had narrow escapes. A number of\nsleighs were temporarily confiscated to\nshow the youngsters that the police were\nin earnest Ward and Silica streets are\nthe two hills now most in use. On\nJosephine before the coasting was stopped, a hob-sleigh, loaded with small\ngirls ran into a baker's wagon, one of\nthe children being stunned for a short\ntime.\nThe additional one thousand feet ot\nfire hose which will be ordered at the\nnext meeting of the city council will\ngive the department a total of 3,300 feet\nof two and one-half inch heavy two-ply,\ncotton-lined rubber hose, which is considered to be an ample supply for any\nordinary emergency. This hose will all\nbe stored at the main station, and one\nthousand feet of lighter hose, which Is\nnot suited for the heavy down town\npressure, will be kept at the Observatory street sub-station.\nAnother large audience was present at\nthe opera house last evening to witness\nthe second performance of \"Caste,\" in\nwhich the Dramatic Club repeated their\nsuccess of the first night A pleasing\nfeature of the entertainment last evening, as of the first were the selections\ngiven between the acts by an orchestra\ncomposed of R. M. Macdonald, C. Harris,\n'and Mesdames Hannington and Woakes.\nMrs. M. S. Davys sang \"I 'Want to be the\nLeading Lady,\" between the second and\nthird acts and responded to an enthusiastic encore. Charles Riley gave a\ncouple of character songs between the\n.\u25a0first and second acts which were well\nreceived\/ .\nThe Crow's Nest boat was only an\nhour and a half late last evening, this\nbeing the earliest it has got in for some\ndays. The cause of the unpuctuality of\nthe boat is not due to any local irregularity, but is the result of delays on the\nmain line caused by excessive freight\ntraffic. At present every available locomotive that can be pressed into service is being used to handle the immense grain crop of the prairies, and\nthe traffic on the main line, especially\nbetween Winnipeg and Fort William, is\nenormous.\nA letter was received on Friday from\nRev. William Munro formerly pastor of\nEmmanuel Congregational church in\nthis city, but now of Westmount Congregational in Montreal. Mr. Munro is\ngreatly interestd in the formation of a\nSuccess club in Nelson. During his pastorate here he organized a debating\nand athletic club, which was very popular with many of the young men of the\ncity, not being conducted on denominational lines. The gymnasium fittings\nleft from the young men's club are to\nbe used by the Success club.\nEighty-four head of cattle which are\ntemporarily domiciled in the stock\nyards of P. Burns & *jo., near Cottonwood creek mouth, were visited by a\nnumber of people yesterday Th.e cattle\nare under the charge of Alexander McLachlan, a brother of the members of\nthe firm of McLachlan Brothers, ot Nelson Mr. McLachlan purchased them in\nthe county of Renfrew, Ontario, for the\nuse ot the Edgewood Dairy Company,'\nthe headquarters of which are in Nelson.\nThe ranch is situated at Fire valley on\nArrow lake. With the exception of one\nthoroughbred Durham bull the cattle\nare all choice young heifers of a cross\nbreed between Durham and Ayrshire.\nThe shipment left Renfrew on November\n13th, and have come through safely\nwithout the slightest illness or injury.\nThis evening they will be taken on to\nthe ranch to form the nucleus of the\nherd from which the Edgewood company\npurpose supplying milk to the towns of\nthe Kootenay.\nCHURCH SERVICES\nChurch of England\u2014St. Saviour's, 8 a.\nm., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning\nprayer; 2.30 p. m., Sunday School; 7.30 p.\nm., evensong. \u25a0 First Sunday in Advent.\nRev. H. Beer, of Kaslo, will preach a\nspecial sermon to Masons in the riiorning;.\nIn the evening the rector, Rev. P. H.\nGraham, will preach and at the close of\nthe regular service there will be a special\nservice for men.\nPresbyterian\u2014St. Paul's. Morning service at 11; evening, 7.30; Sunday school,\n2.30.p. m.   Rev. Dr. Wright, pastor.\nRoman Catholic\u2014Church of Mary Immaculate. Low mass at 8 a.m.; high mass\nat 10 a.m.; benediction at 7.30 p. m. Rev.\nFather Althoff, priest\nCongregational\u2014Emmanuel. Rev. D. H.\nReid, pastor. Morning service at 11; evening service, 7.30; Sunday school immediately after the morning service. Rev. Reid\nwill preach his farewell sermon in the\nevening.\nMethodist\u2014Morning service at 11; evening, 7.30; Sunday school, 2. 30 p. m. Rev.\nJ. H. White, pastor.\nBaptist\u2014Morning service at 11; evening,\n7.30; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m. Rev. C. R.\nG. Poole, pastor.\nPERSONALS\nPhil Hickey, of Sandon, came down\nto Nelson last evening.\nPaul S. Couldrey, the new manager\nof Le Roi No. 2, is paying Nelson a visit\ntoday.\nN. T. Macleod, manager of the West\nTransfer Company, leaves this morning\nfor a business trip over the Crow's Nest.\nB. Hebden and wife left yesterday\nfor Spokane, where they will reside in\nfuture, Mr. Hebden intending to start\nin business there. Ho was a member\nof the firm of Hebden & Hebden, plumbers,, of this city.\nELIAS ROGERS HERE.\nManaging Directorof Coal Company on\nHis Way to Visit Mines.\nElias Rogers, of Toronto, managing\ndirector of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal\nCompany, spent yesterday in Nelson and\nleft last evening for Fernie to inspect\nthe company's-mines there. Mr. Rogers\nleft Toronto about ten days ago and\nwent-to Victoria via the states, stopping\nat several points on his way west. From\nVictoria he came to Nelson. After inspecting the mines he will return east\nat once.\nTo a Daily News reporter Mr. Rogers\nsaid that he understood the mine at\nFernie in which the recent accident occurred was just about ready to resume\nwork and he expected vne output of coke\nwould be substantially increased and be\nsteadily maintained from this time on.\nThere are plenty of coke ovens.available, there being about double the number of ovens set up that are required to\nfill all present demands. Mr. Rogers\nsaid that the company had expended a\nlarge sum on capital' account, a million\nlast years, and a like sum in this present year. One trouble they had to meet\nwas that the demand from the mines\nand smelters was rather irregular and\nconditions of mining were altogether\ndifferent to those existing in tbe eastern coal fields. He thought the interests of capital and labor were and should\nbe indentical, but he leared that if constant trouble between thetwo arose in\nBritish Columbia that it would eventually frighten capital out of the country.\nHe thought all matters had been satisfactorily arranged at, Fernie and that\nS\u00a3SSi\nDo not overlook the fact that we fit\neyes for all kinds of errors of refraction. Our stock of frames is most\ncomplete, therefore ensuring you a\nperfect fitting. Do not delay, but come\nwhile you have a chance to better your\nvision.   Later may be too late.\nI$25,000\nPatenaude Bros.\nJewelers\neverything would run smoothly there in\nthe future.\nMr. Rogers, who is a director of the\nImperial Bank of Canada, touched on the\nincrease of banking capital in the east\nand said it was a necessary result of\nthe large extension of Canada's trade\ngenerally.\nAT THE HOTELS.\n. Hume\u2014G. Dunn, Montreal; J. R. Sinclair,\nSpokane; J. 3. ifackay, Vancouver; A. M.\nMorrison, Vancouver; A. McQueen, Kamloops.\nBartlett\u2014B. ' Bowerman, S. Concer; T.\nJones, Poorman mine; R. McKenny,\nLaird's ranch.\nTremont\u2014D. Johnson, Erie.\nMadden\u2014J. C. McLeod, Glengarry; J. J.\nMcDonald, Erie; D. Leary, Forty-Nine\ncreek.\nGrand Central\u2014S. Raney, Slocan; \"W. J.\nForster, Sandon; G.. R. Linklater and\nwife, Salmo; E. J| McKenzie, Ymir; G.\nR. Stewart, Prince Edward Island; A.\nWetzig, Slocan Junction; G. Fifer, Winnipeg.\nNOT READY YET.\n\"D. J. Robertson, the Nelson undertaker,\nwas in town this week taking a good look\nat Sandon. He may be able to bury Nelson, but Sandon has scarcely reached\nthat stage yet, although the tariff notions\nemanating from Nelson would probably\nmake it a fit subject for a coroner's inquest.\"\nThe above from the Paystreak may be\nwell intended but Nelson is still very much\nalive and although R\"obertson & Co, have\na new hearse added <to their branch here\nwe are glad to say that funerals aft not\nplentiful and we trust they will not be\nany more so by the importation of an up-\nto-date vehicle.\nCASCADE POWER.\nLine Satisfactorily Tested\u2014The Ore Output for the Past Week.\nGrand Forks, Nov. 29.-(Special to The\nDaily News.)\u2014The power line of the Cascade Power company between the power\nhouse at Cascade and the Granby smelter here was thoroughly tested yesterday.\nThe test was regarded as quite satisfactory.\nOne of the Queen Studio views of Nelson makes a Christmas card of real\nvalue that your friends will appreciate.\nThorpe & 'Co. were busy unloading a\ncar of Pabst Beer yesterday. They have\nnow got a good idea of what proportion\nof pints and quarts to buy for Kootenay\nand have this car proportioned according\nto the demand.\nThe Big Schooner is Still at the Club\nHotel.   10c.\nGRAND FORKS GAZETTE publishes\nall the latest news of the. Boundary; o#\nsale at Morley & Co., Canada Drug & Book\nCo., Nelson News Depot, (G. Stanley).\nSpecial discount; ten per cent, off Cashmere and French flannel waists. Kerr &\nCo.\nCHANGES of advertisements, and legal\nnotices to be inserted in the current issue\nof THE WEEKLY NEWS, should reach\nthis office not later than 6 p. m. Thursdays.\nYour choice of all ready-to-wear waists\ntoday and Monday at ten per cent, off\nregular prices.   Kerr & Co.\nIf you want a stylish,, good fitting jacket\nat a price to suit you, we have them.\nKerr & Co.\nIf you are interested in the Boundary\nyou should read the Phoenix Pioneer,\npublished in the centre of the greatest\nmining operations In Canada. Send for\nsample copy.\nHaving decided to give up the retail department of our drug trade, from the\n30th of November, we w\/11 do nothing but\na cash business. We would ask our customers owing accounts, to kindly settle\nthese up at an early^dat. W. F. Teetzel\n& Co.\nPiano Tuner\u2014An expert piano tuner from\nthe factory of the celebrated Mason &\nRlsch Piano Co., will arrive here on Monday next. The sale of Mason & Risch\npianos has Increased so enormously during the past 12 months, that the firm have\ndecided to have a reliable tuner on the\nground. Orders for tunings may be left\nwith their agents, Jlorley & Co., Baker\nstreet. Nelson, B. C.\nChristmas Cal^e\nAll kinds of Christmas Cake, Pound\nCake and Ornamental Cake.* Best quality\nand cheaper than you can make them\nyourself,\nCHOQUETTE   BROTHERS.\nJosephine Street, above Baker Nelson\nPower will now be furnished to the\nGranby smelter which will blow in\ntwo more furnaces early next week.\nThe ore output of. the mines of the\nBoundary district for week ending today\namounted to 12.200 tons. Shipments in 'detail were as follows: Granby mines, 4,620\ntons; Snowshoe,. 1,4*10; Mother Lode, 4,320;\nSunset, 500; B. C, 660 tons.   '\nAuction Sale\nOF\nHOUSEHOLD\nActing under instructions from Mrs. C.\nMcAdams, we will offer for sale at her\nresidence on First street, 'Bogustown, back\nof the Grove Hotel, on street car line, on\nWEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd, at 2 p. m.\nall of her household furniture, consisting\nI of Drawing Room, Bedroom, and Kitchen\nj Furniture, Singer Sewing Machine, China\nCabinet, Ruge, Squares, Good Cheer\ni Cooking Stove, for wood or coal, Iron Bed-\ni steads, Lounge, Extension Table, etc., etc.\nTERMS CASH\nH A, Waterman & Co\nAUCTIONEERS.\nAT COST\nWe  have   concluded to   Discontinue the  Retail  Drug  Business   and  on\nMONDAY, DECEMBER FIRST,\nUNTIL  DISPOSED  OF.\nWe will offer for sale our entire Stock of Drugs, Drug Sundries,  Toilet\nArticles Etc, AT COST.\nWe give below prices on a few articles which will give an idea of prices of all\nour stock:\nPERUNA           .... 8octs.\nPINKHAM'S VEG. COMPOUND - 8o cts.\nENO'SFRUITSALT        -         - - 75 cts.\nPAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND 75 cts.\nBEEF,   IRON and WINE          - - 75 cts.\nCASTORIA          -          -         - \u2022 - 25 cts.\nCUTICURa   SOAP         .         - - 25 cts.\nPACKER'S TAR SOAP      -       - - 20 cts.\nHONEY ALMOND CREAM        - - 40 cts.\nBROMO-QUININE    TABLETS &0 20 cts.\nMENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER - 20 cts.\nWILD CHERRY SPRUCE and TAR - 15 cts.\nWHITE   PINE and TAR,  Small -      '   15 cts.\nWHITE  PINE   and TAR,   Large - 35 cts.\nTHOMAS ELECTRIC OIL         - - 15 cts.\nPAIN KILLER      .... 20 cts.\nAUGUST FLOWERS       -         - - 50 cts.\nBOCHKES GERMAN SYRUP    - - 55 cts.\nSTEARN'S HEAD-ACHE WAFERS - 20 cts.\nSEIDLITZ POWDERS        -       - - ' 15 cts.\n'\u25a0\u25a0T\n\"SUIT\"\nYOURSELF\nFOR XMAS\nand take plenty of time to think\nabout it. Do not leave it until\nthe last minute but take time by\nthe forelock by having your clothes\nmade now and have them made\nwell by ordering from\nJ. Jt Davidson\nMERCHANT TAILOR.\nOver   Wallace   &  Miller's,   Baker\nStreet.\nTooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail Brush\nMirrors, of all kinds, Perfumes in bulk\nand Gents' Purses, Chatelaine and Wrist\ndinary and rubber; Tooth Powders and\nhundreds of other articles, all to be sold a\nWe have a well assorted line of goods\ning of Ladies' and Gents' Travelling Cases,\ncases, Ladies' Needle Cases, and many\nday trade.\nThese goods are offered for cash only.\nNovember 30th.\n\u25a0 Bring your prescriptions and receipts to\ndinary prices.\nes, Bath Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Hand\nor by the bottle, Soaps of alljtinds, Ladles'\nCombs of all kinds, Sponges, or-\nWashes, Hot Water Bottles, Syrups, and\nt cost.\nsuitable for Christmas Presents, consist-\nManicure Sets, Atomizers, Perfumes in\nother lines bought purposely for the holi-\nNo credit will be given to any one after\nus and we will fill them at half the or-\nF. TEETZEL & CO.\nCorner Baker and Josephine Streets, NELSON.\nCorner Columbian Avenue and Queen Street, ROSSLAND.\nKOOTENAY COFFEE CO.:\nROASTERS OF\n! Coffee I\nJ OUR   JAVA  AND   MOCHA  AT  40c {\n\u2022 AND OUR CHOICE BLEND AT 25c. \u2022\n\u2022 Is the best value for the money. We *\nI guarantee    satisfaction   if   you   buy *\n\u2022 direct from us. \u2022\nCHOICE TEAS\nAll   Varieties   and   Grades.\nWEST  BAKER   STREET\nictures\nDisplayed in our\nSTUDIO\nwill interest you\nCall and see\nQUEEN STUDIO\nNELSON, B.  C.\nIs prepared to fill orders for seasonable\nMillinery in the latest fashions promptly,\nand at very reasonable prices.\nTHE ATHABASCA\nSALOON\n\u25a0Baltimore   Oysters   on   the   Half   Shell.\nOlympia Oyster Cocktails\u2014Always Presh.\nJk> ffesh^stock of wines, liquors, domestic and-imported cigars always on hand.\n- HOT PORK AND BEANS.\nBROWN   &*CO.      -     -     -     NELSON.-\nFOB\nJUST ON\nWEEK\nIf You Want\nSomething Choice Try\nany of the following\nVEGETABLES\nOR\nFRUITS\nOne teen S. & W. Peas ?2\nOne dozen S. & W. Beans $2\nOne dozen S. & W. Corn ?2\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Peaches $4\nOne dozen S. & W.3-lb Pears U\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Phims 54\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Cherries....f4\nOne dozen S. & W. 3-lb Apricots....$4\nJ. A. KIRKPATRICK\n& Co. Ltd.\nWADDS BROS-\nPHOTOGRAPHERS\nNo special Christmas offer; nothing to\ngive away.\nThe price like the quality of our work\nIs uniform the year round.\nI    Our experience proves that the people\n| of Nelson know the best, want the best\nand are able and willing to pay the best\nprice.\nGood work is the inducement we offer.\nIf you want it before Christmas make\nyour   appointments   early.-\nj STOP\n>\"\u00bb\">' iQ',i\u00bb\">i'>\u00abtiieii\u00bbn\u00bb.'\u00bb'i>\"\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00abt>H>\u00abtt\u00ab8\u00ab'>ii>ii0ii\u00bbii>iiti#ntii\nand THINK how much PER POUND you I\nare paying-when you buy FAD PACKAGE I\nCEREALS\n\"\"\" \"B & K\" OATS |\nCosts LESS THAN HALF AS MUCH\nand you get your money's worth\nDID YOU EVER FIGURE IT OUT? I\nGO TO\nJ. A. GILMER'S\nFor Your Full Dress Suits, Shirts, Collars,\nCuffs, Ties, Dancing Pumps, Etc.\nJUST ARRIVED 3\nI Full Assortment Hgfijfs I\ni   i 1 3\nicKles i\nIn Bulk and Bottles.\n\u00a3        Dill, Sweet. Gherkins,\n\u00a3 Sour Mixed\n1    BELL TRADING CO.    %\ntZ-   WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS BAKER STREET, NELSON    2S\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nI The Dominion\nj Wire Rope\ni Co., Limited\n'MONTREAL\nManufacturers \u201eof j\nBest Steel Wire Hope\nTramway   Holstlne  and *\nMining Wire Rope\nLang's Lay for Tramways\nand Underground Haulage\nLocal Stock Carried\nEstimates Furnished\nH. E. CROA8DAILE   \u2022\nASENT, NELSON\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1902_11_30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0381397","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris. <br> Microfilm pages substandard quality, replaced with image from physical copy.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1902-11-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1902-11-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}