{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","AlternateTitle":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","Description":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"b8d1715d-cba3-4588-8b10-3450f4fa58f3","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"@value":"[The Economist]","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2015-01-09","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1903-03-28","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"The Nelson Economist was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from July 1897 to July 1906. The Economist was published by D. M. Carley, and edited by C. Dell-Smith. In August 1898, The Economist absorbed a paper called The Nation. In July 1903, the title of the paper was changed from The Nelson Economist to The Economist.","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xnelsonecon\/items\/1.0184318\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" %kT ^ i\n5\"\n'\"%\nHfc ^ \"\n*P..\n- 1 - H.. .....\n-~ aft\n-#i_\nLrdBr\"\"\n\u201eh,r?.mr\\7 .-a ?, ..w^M.i\"..!- ~w . ~-.\u00bb,\u00bb\u201ert,t.\u00abj. .^J.-..,^J.J.^.J.,^,^.\ntoa ^ \\\n. v-\n^\n,\u00a3:&\n4&-\n-._\u201e\u25a0\u00bb 1 -\nvT- ,\"L\" \u2014 - sr-~ \u2022\n-\u2014\u2022 \u25a0* ,^~ sf IT-'\"^^ ~\n. , a . ... .^. ...^..i-tf,.^..,. ^\u25a0^,L..yKH7l1.||,|^HHr\u00a5g|.[|\niSJ-\n~r \"7\n^\n\u00a3\n\/\"\"\n^Ijft\n\"^\nI\n~-\nVOLUME VI.\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903.\nNUMBER 37\nsJif'tJ\n<-rt i-\nM\nProclaims Peace and Good-\nWill to the Whites.\nOVER FIFTY YEARS AGO\nDelivered at Sault Ste, Marie,\nOntario, on the Conclusion\nof a Treaty.\nLooking over some old documents a few days ago, Mr. Arthur\nBurwash, of Arnprior, Ontario,\nfound a copy of a speech delivered\nby an Indian chief at a treaty concluded at Sault Ste. Marie, September 5th, 1850. The red man's\noration, translated by T. \\V. Keating, runs as follows :\n\" Father, I take you by the hand\nin token of friendship and regard.\n\" Father, before I answer what\nhas fallen from your mouth, let me\nsay a few wards about myself. See\nmy changed \u25a0\u25a0'\u2022 appearance, see how\nlong sickness has weakened my\nframe, and do not wonder if I reply\nbriefly to the words of our great\nmother, which she has this .day\nspoken through your lips.\n\" Father, it is not long since\nyour wise men (priests) have come\namong the Indians to bring them\nt h eTj no\\\\ ledge of *t 11 e~w li ffe.\"\" ID a r k\" -\nness Was around us, we were blind\nand could riot see : now the rays of\no\nlight are coming faintly to our\n8ight.\n\"Father, there is a Great Being\nabove us vvho niado all\u2014the earth\nwe stand upon, tho waters which\nbear tho red man's canoe, tho trees\nwhich grow around them.\n\" Father, these trees are many.\nbut there is one which far surpasses\nthe others, one known alike to iho\nred man and tho whito\u2014tho fine.\n\" Father, that tree will lust forever. Ita roots strike deep into tlio\nearth, its branches spread fur anil\nwide, its leaves are many ; it cannot die ; its fibres cany to it the\nnourishment which gives it strength\nnd power. j\n\" Father, so is our great mother\ntho root whioh |\u00bbivi..s fond to all.\nMany as are tho branches which\nshoot from tho parent stem, many\nas aro t..cleaves which envoi' thorn,\nBho ruloa over all,she gives life ami\ntmpport to all,\n11 Father, what I say cmues from\nmy lumrt. From tho days of early\ninfancy,whon I first learnt of our\ngroat mother iiotosh tho vast salt\nlake, until thu present day, I huvo\nlovod, I have funred, I havo honored tho Quoon, and until tho heart\nwhich now bouts but foobly in my\nbreast shall havo ceased its pulsations, I shall nellhor change nor\nforgot.\n\" Fathor, it, may bo that ore long\nono of those leaves may fall from\ntho paront vino. Tho timo cannot\nbo remote, but what is Iho dropping of a fading leaf from the many\nwhioh that fruitful stom Hiipports ?\nIt fullH and is forgotten.\n\"Father, 1 never nay thai, which\nin not. I nover hide my thoughts\nin my breast, and imw hear me\nwhen I Hay that my fenlingH, my\nactions, my heart,, shall remain as\nthey have ever been \u25a0\u2022\u25a0-devoted ti,\nthe Queen. And until the day\nwhen death shall strike me I will\nfollow in the path which hor lirsl\nmen shall point out, that which\nour great mother wit-lio-i nn to lead.\n\"Father, I have heard your\nwords ; they have ninde mo glad ;\nund now ntoiioo in tho ni|nioof my\nchief?, my warriors, rny women\nand my children, I consent. As\nour great mother wills it, so it\nshall be.\n\" Father, when the man with the\nsmall flags first came amongst us,\nwhen the seeker after metal was\nseen upon our lands, I looked at\nthem hut said nothing. I heard\nmany things, but did not allow\nthem to enter my ears ; I closed\nthem lest they might be filled with\nwhat is foolish.\n\" Father, this day for the first\ntime I have listened. What I have\nheard has sunk deep into my heart\nand there it shall remain.\n\" Father, I speak not for myself\nalone, other chiefs speak through\nme. They as well as myself will\nnot go contrary to the wishes of our\ngreat mother.\n\"Father, my strength is fast\nleaving me ; I cannot say much\nmore. The money you offer we are\nwilling to accept ; let my people\nhave half ; with the other do as you\nwill as you think right.\n\"Father, to-morrow I shall again\naddress you ; but mind that all we\ndo must be written down as by the\nwhite, mind that the treaty must\nbe twice on the strong paper which\ncan never break, which will prevent\nthe words of this day from being\nforgotten.\n\" Father, our great father shall\nkeep one, the other shall: go with\nme, it shall be near me to the last,\nand when Joseph Peau de Chat\ndies none shall say he wronged his\ntribe or neglected their rights. My\nname shall live when I shall.be no\nmore.\"\njL.Xh&~tra.t)_sla_tor . notes that^.the\nabove speech was the first made at\nthe treaty by Peau de Chat. I He\nwas dying of consumption, and his\npiediction about the \"falling leaf\"\nwas soon afterwards fulfilled.\nrobt. $. immt\nGOOD TIMES AHEAD.\nTho Greenwood Times believes\nthe Boundary country is on the eve\nof a wave of prosperity. The Times\nsays :\nThe V. V. & E. engineers are\nmaking their final survey which\nenters Greenwood on Gold street\nand coming on to Silver street\nsomewhere near tho Auditorium,\nand fioiri there on out towards\nEholt. All surveys lo both our\nsmelters are complete and all that\nremains now lo he done is tho ^on-\nstruolion of the road, whioh will be\ncommenced very shortly.\nOur high grade properties are attracting a great deal of attention in\ntho mining world and no less than\ntwo eminent engineers havo been\nhero thin week looking up properties on tho Goldfinch, Providence,\nWlkhorn, Defiance, 10. P. U. and\nLancashire Hill. Thoro are several\ngood locutions on the siuno hill, all\nhaving the same showing of small\nveins from !J to IS inches wide, but\nvery high grade.\nIf the Crow's Nest strike had not\noccurred Greenwood to-day would\nbo in a fair way of really jjonuino\ngood times. Copper worth 15 cents\nmeans a lot to Greenwood.\nTho Hoard of Trado those days is\ndoing a lot of good work and they\nare not t-aying much about it\neither. If their present plans do\nnot miscarry we will havo with us\nhero in a week or ho one of tlio\nlargest, conventions over held in tho\ndistrict; every farmer,- boarding-\nhoiit-'e keepers from every mine,\nsmelter, saw mills, hotels, etc,\nwithin a radius of I'I miles will be\nasked to attend to devise a plan of\nestablishing a twioo-a-wook market\nhere,\nWho Has Been Selected by\nthe Conservatives.\nLOOKS LIKE A WINDER\nMeeting: of the Legislature May\nDevelop Some Surprises\nV\u2014Party Lines.\nNelson Conservatives evideptly\nbelieve in taking time hy the forelock. A petition has been circulated this week asking Mr. Robert\nScott Lennie, barrister, to offer\nhimself as candidate for Nelson in\nthe Conservative interest. The\nrequisition has been extensively\nsigned by representative Conservatives, and Mr. Lennie has decided\nto make the run. He may now be\nregarded as the Conservative candidate in the forthcoming contest.\nMr. Lennie is a young man, who on\naccount of lack'of time has not been\nable to devote much time to politics in the past, but will now go\ninto the campaign with the intention of winning. He enjoys an enviable reputation in the community as an honorable, straigbfor-\nward young man, of a'tgreat* deal\nmore than average ability. As a\nrepresentative in the Legislature he\nwill command respect, and fhis\nfriends claim that he can be \/depended upon to work hard in the\ninterests of his constituents. Mr.\nLennie's candidature is favorably\ncommented upon by the rank and\nfile of tbe Conservative party in\nNelson, although there may be a\nlittle harmless antagonism on the\nport of certain \"soreheads,\" \"Mugwumps\" and \"the disgruntled element,\" as the saying goes.\nNow that the Conservatives have\nselected their candidate, the Liberals are beginning to do a little\nfiguring on their own account. Several names aro mentioned in connection with the Liberal nomination, the most prominent being Dr.\nHull, Ed. FergUBon, S. S. Taylor\nand John Hamilton. It i8 understood that the last three have expressed a disinclination to take a\nchance, and it is quite likely Dr.\nHall will bo the man. With tt. S.\nLennie on tho Conservative Bide,\nand Dr. Hall, ub hia Liberal oppo-\nnont, tho content should bo an\neminently respectable ono. Tho\npartieB hero aro believed to bo fairly\nevenly dividod, and'it will bo anybody's light until tho last ballot iB\ncounted. Dr. Hall nnd Mr. Lennie should poll tho full Btrongth of\ntho party vote.\nliest possible moment, but perhaps\nit is only natural that Col.-Prior\nshould consider his own interests\nfirst. If he succeeds in getting a\nmajority,' hi will still be Premier,\nwhile a successful appeal on party\nlines would relegate him to a second place; and it'is possible that\nhe would not be recognized in tbe\nconstruction of a party-line minis-\ntay at all.\"' There is another matter that appears to-be lost sight of.\nSupposing an appeal is made to the;\ncountry on party. lines, and Mr.\nChaB. Wilson, is:'defeated and his\nparty successful, who will be\nleader ?\" Without\" in any way reflecting on tbe selected leader of the\nConservative party, thiB paper still\nholds to the view that the selection\nwas premature:i-; It-\u25a0\u2022 would have\nbeen wiser to have left the matter\nuntil after the election and let the\nConservatives returned to the\nHouse, choose'their own ; leader.-\nMr. Charles Wilson may be\nthe beBt man,: but he is not\nyet in the House. -However, matters are now drawing to the crucial\ntest, and a few weeks may throw\nsome new light on the situation.\n\u25a0Prof. GoWwin Smith expresses\nthe opinion that a committee of the\nLegislature', 'and not a judicial\ncommission, should deal with the\ncharges of bribery by the Ross government, hot only ia the Stratton\ncase, but ia: all its bearings. To\nwhich the . Montreal Witness replies that a committee nominated\nby the Ross;G6vernment could not\nbe expected to give an unbiased;\nT\u00abrdict. Tbe Witness being 4''l\u00ab|.b-..\noral knowBwBsOcfciy wh\u00bbt-*o. v\n.. >a .,{,, , \u201ev \u2022\u2022 ,'J ,\n ..',: i\u00ab'\\\"-\n, . \u25a0 ii ' \" A\" i '< ' 'A h ' ; il){ \\> ' ,' L, \u201e , <( 7 > \"u .i .' .i'i *'\u00bb\n' 'f. , A\n\",\"***,\"*' r'y \u25a0-\u2022-'\"\u25a0\" \u25a0\"\u2022\"\u2022 \".-\u00ab\u2022\u00bb- ,*-y , \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 \u25a0, \u00bb...,'..,,,,. ,. *\"* LA, A\/\/A\/TZ\/AA. ZAZZAAAT\/AZZ\n'\u00bb,!';r;.! , ifl\nI )' (, 11 i.i I,\n\u2022,H,\\ -tt, 7 III , ,\nH.' *\n1 \u25a0 \\ y i i'A ' u ' A \u2022 ,. ,t- \u2022\" .<\u2022\u00ab,#,\" -\nl\\ I .ill1\nA\n'ol.\nI\n\u00ab \u00bb\n'y i!\n! & 1t tO O',\n1' , A \u25a0 It -*w zr>* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-^ r\ufffd\ufffd-frn?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'--r-\"^ -^-\"7 ~ ^T7\"^ ^g\ufffd\ufffd*-\ufffd\ufffd..k r\ufffd\ufffd n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ-. ~-tr. -r -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- ..... .. -~r... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj4\ufffd\ufffd _. ____ \"fc_, \"=r ^^J.- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~at... THE NELSON ECONOMIST The Nelson Economist l'ulilis'.ii-il i'Vitv Saturday ;il'tern<,o;i at Vfrxox .SrirKKT, Xelshx, 1'.. (\" $1.00 Per Year Strictly in Advance Advi-rtisliijrraU-s ni:i< 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - knuwn on :tpplii-ntii>n. Addie-s all Oiiiimiuiiii-aUnii.-. \"I'ultlislifi- \ufffd\ufffdif Tub Xei.hon Ki'iiXiiMIST. Ncl-oa, li ''.\" z 8 **&&& ANNOl XCKMHXT. 8 \ufffd\ufffd f I With this issue Tin-: Kcono^ist is reduced lo> St.no per year fin advance), and in order to settle old subscriptions at once, all subscribers in arrears, who will pay up on or 1 efcre April 15th, can do so at the rate of $1.00 per year. If not paid at that time, the old rale of $2.00 per year will be charged. 0 This week The Economist has been enlarged, and it is hoped to double its present size within the next month or so. Several new de- partir.e: ts will be added, and it is hoped to ir.ake the paper interesting enough to become a regular visitor to nearly every household in Nelson and the Kootenays. Nri.son, March 14th, 1903. t f t ,^N^ EDITORIAL COMMENT. A few nmnth- ago we drew attention to a striking nsemblance in the platforms of the three provincial parties and confessed our in- , ability to detect any features in any of them which could be defined as essentially Conservative cr Libeial. This is really not strange when one considers the way in which conver- tions are m.ide up and delegates to them elected. Nel oi.'-i method will do for purposes of illustration as well as any other : A meeting of C-. nservatiyes was called and over a hundred men appeared, a majority to choose delegates, a minority to vote for delegates already chosen. It is safe betting that a considerable, number of those at the meeting, probably half of lhe forty-nine who attended to vote \".he ticket,\" would havo serious difficulty in explaining why they were Conservatives rather than Liberals. It is notorious that one member of that forty-nine is equally familiar with Liberal meeting?, It is rather disconcerting to a Contervalive who knows and endorses his party's principles to have them enunchuu! for hiin by a man who, but for his presence at a Conservative meeting, he would have classified as a wild-eyed po-julist and to etc such a man sustained by iho vote of \"Conservatives,\" whose only title lo vo'e at the parly's me-iting is that their fees have been paid for 1 hem. U\ufffd\ufffdder what obligation is an inielliiieiii Conservative to support a leader chosen by votes of men too ignorant to unde.'Bland w ,.-it Conservative and Liberal mean ? Uri| r 11 -ipled doiniigogiu.s cannot control Conservative voters by getting the nomination of a meeting which t-iiuply calls itself Conservative While lhe futoof the Prior ministry is uncertain and v. pcsiornl provincial election is imminent, nlii-iiuon is naturally directed lo tho Kin to of the provincial parties. Tho old alignment of i-Uuil iigiiinst muiul.nul is happily fih.-mli'lo, CniiHirviitm. and Liberal conventions have buih decliiri'd for division on party limn, and tor a while Hiioh a division scorned pr\"..ablu a;u. dmrahlo, Hut it niusL not bo forgotten that even party organizations aro but .1 moans lo an end, and the nml is elll- cienl, and Imnc-l legislation and admiuislra- tion. is it ijuiln curiam that thu victory of eiiher pnrly would attain this oud ? Mr. Joseph Marti\", of Vancouver, is lender of the Provincial Liberal parly, and Mr. John Houston, of Nelson, is piosidciit of the Provincial Com-m'iitive AFHoeintinn. Canadians have become almost iuilil'fi-reiil to political immorality ; lln-ir apathy and cynicism havo been the dcspnir of many patriotic men who havo striven for clcmier men and methods in government. Hut that there is still a national enn.ricnen c-palile of being nhnnl;rd is being amply proved by the old Province of Ontario. A Liberal (Jiivernincnt lina been in power for thirty years; the Op. poHition has prole-ded for al. least, half uf thnt time lluit, only wiile.-iprend cnrruplion ha;, miide this long tenure possible, Ibitllm nd- itii(listr.-tion has always protested purity, lias made sweeping counter charges, and as long jib possible ri ni,lined ostensibly the ally of the temporuuee party, wen of tho prohibitionists. For the last five years corruption on a grand scale has been proved to have been practised, but the ministers always repudiated connection with the over-zealous a_t; of their supporters, though such acts weie committed regularly by an organized crew, many of whose members have served prison-leims for crimes, men who were known to earn their living by services in elec.ipn campaigns ; but, naturally, it was almost impossible to prove relations be- twei n the criminal agents and their principals. Hut the last election placed the Government in a desperate case, aud desperate cases require desperate remedies. It was too late for the usual treatment ; it was necessary when Conservatives in dangerous numbers held seats from which purchased perjury could not dislodge them'.' to buy their support in tlie Legislature. They could not be approached by ex-convicts\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.some responsible person had to act. Three such members have stated in the House that lhey have been offered bribes ; two of them charge a Cabinet Minister with making the offer. The Premier offers a judicial commission to investigate the charges against that Minister; but the Conservative leader, supported by his own party and by all the independent opinion in the Province, demands a parliamentary inquiry into all these charges and also into the whole conduct ofthe Government's election campaign. Whichever course is adopted, there is little doubt that the leading Province of the D.) minion is about to expose conditions which will rival the ri lest performances of the late Count Mercier of Quebec. It used lo be considered praise to be called a staunch Conservative or a staunch Liberal. Why it should have been thought so is hard to explain. Of ceuree change- of opinion for personal profit is contemptible, but honest men frequently change their opinions and hardly deserve contempt therefor. Ofcoure, it would be very convenient for-party leaders if they could rely upon the unswerving support of their followers for any object. But it would be very serious if they could. The scandalous administration of American cities has been due solely to the strength of political organizations whose members voted ,consistently for party victory regardless,, of men or., measure?. It will be an evil day.for Canada,,,.- or for any Province or city in Canada, when, loyalty to any organization is stronger than individual conscience and intelligence. A ci.r izen's first public duty is to his country, province and city, not to his party or parly chief... What virtue i3 there in supporting...a,, man chosen hy a majority in your p..rty when you know him to he neither able nor honorable. ?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Harmony is a happy condition. Harmony between capital and lab u- would be a delight to the civilized world. 'Harmony in a country or province would save the energy .'that is now wanted in struggles for political'supremacy. Harmony in cities and towns might en- abla larger enterprises to bo undertaken und greater prosperity to he attained. Harmony in political organizations may lead to victory, But, however desirable, it may be too dearly purchased ; harmony h agreement and it sometimes happen? that agreement between, two means the sacrifice of one. Harmony be-i tween the wolf and tin lamb means 11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbanqii\/.t for tho former ; harmony between tho traveler and the highwayman tnuaiu murdor and robbery. Harmony even in such iunnoont mailers, as politics may mean a sacrifice of principles by one parly. When it does, discord is inoro musical than harmony. The p'ist, two years havo been particularly trying ones on the business mon of Nelson, and it is only by practising the .most, rigid economy thai ihii majority have beon enabled to survive the struggle for existence. In nearly every instance, expenses have boon cut down to the lowest possible notch, in iho hope that sooner or later, bush,ess will resume conditions, ami progress and enterprise ,-uppliint stagnation. KvidniUly the real situation has penetrated tho brains of some of the aldcttnon, In order ihal'iuen may ho driven to thu wall before tin. return of prosperity, tliono sapient city fathers have devised 11 new scheme to aid' in the d strutilion of many who' now' foe] that they have a heavy enough load lo carry already, One of tho instruments -of tbi'ture that will ho employed is the enforcement of coniie'.ilinns with lhe sower, which Will in' many instance-! involve an (-xpnutliti)ro of a ' couple of hundred dollars to ihe property- owner. It, is confidently -hoped that this will materially assist, in the \"putting out, of husi- ' iiosh\" of many who have sn far wnatlie'red tho gale of adversity. Tho 11111011111, in good limes would oerlainlv not be eun-ideree 11 gi'eal, deiil',' but, iu times like tho present and in cimo-i where tb'.i heads of families have just, all lhey can do to keep body and .-mil neither, and with hiisino-s men who ean do no inni'o' thaii live under present conditions, two lniiidre'd dollars added lo necessary expenses, sliould ao \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' comjilirih in part what, is apparently the devout denim of tho aldermen in question. THE PROVINCIAL PRE3S. Kootenay Mail. The outlook for British Columbia is brighter than for the past three years. Following the boom in tbe lumber industry comes promise of busy times in niinine. '[\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> Victoria Colonist. It seems to be a common impression that a Liberal party led by Ralph Smith and Iff' alone by Joseph Martin could carry British\" Columbia. Il is r. hypothesis which never will be tested. IKOOTENAY . . ( i COFFEE CO.| | Coffee Roasters flDealcrs in Tea and Coffee Phoenix Pioneer.' In another week or two the Legislative Assembly will meet, and Col. Prior will have a chance, to demonstrate whether lie has a ma- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . > , 1': \" ' 7 .' joruy or.not, to, carrv on the business of the -. 7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. I . - ; . r, , - country. I:,not. ari'appealrio the country will come ouiclilv. -.-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V . V Boundary Creek Times. Personally we would like to see a Canadian Federation of Labor having dominion over all labor unions' iAthis country. }Ve,be]ieve that such a federation can and will be brought ab.-mt, but until\" it'is, ii is abso.utely unfair to endeavor to prejudice the- public against one particular labor organization. Grand Forks News-Gazette. It is n it Generally known that tlie principle upon which .NL.Vconi's success in transoceanic signalling is vsry largely based is the discovery oi a M?onti'ealer. Yet such is thecase and Professor Rutherford, of McGill University,- is the man to\" whom the credit of the discovery is due. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 U| '\ufffd\ufffd\" ,,., Fort Steele, Prospector.. The minjing outlook.for the camps in this! district is particularly promising. And the development of mines'in the vicinity of the town of Fort Steele will be greater than that. ..of. past years..,. Under lhe prevailing oondi- .tions, t,he Estella and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tiger-Poorman -. groups of -mines should becorne shippers. . Cranbrook Herald. Slfrh'e of the people, of the Territories are t'kicking'over 4.he ' increased price of lumber. Sawmill menb'have raised the price for the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvery good- red's oh that last year, tilie product was ;sold for less than cost. - Lumbermen are entitled to a profit.; and nn one has gotten rich, ihi thi-s district up- to the present time sawing Iliin'bter. vis i-r, .. .,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,; i ,. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. Grand Forks Sun. , -.'The opi.niftn .appears- to prevail at Ottawa that Rklph Smith,\"M. P., of Nanaimo, will go into'provihenii .poll tics to lead the Liberals. It is claimed, that.he'1 has .tlie support of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Senator Templeman and ihe Liberals and labor*men in the House of Commons. 'Vhe next election will'iundoubtedly he fought out1 out'on party lines, ti'iVd .Mr. Smith would' make, a very capable leader of*lhe Liberal forces'. *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m We-;irc illi-iiiii; :it luwi-st jirh-c-s tin- liest^ a sii'rnlt-K ' i; Special Hlend CH'cc, ll pounds 1 <%> j\" Uio Mli-ncl CiillV-c. (> ihouiu'.s 1 ('d{ ri Spoi-ial lUend Ceylon i < a, jier \\, mud. oil \\ | fl TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. \\ IkootehaFcoffee co.j I Telephone 177. | g P. O. Box 182. I \ufffd\ufffd WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON j ^Until April lUllli tlio Canadian l'acilic Kail- way Company is oll'eiin^ Reduced Rates to Settlers From tho Kast. to points in the Kootonay Country. Those having lilunds in ew York Boston Halifax St John Montreal Ottawa Toronto Buffalo mmpeg, Lhecago St. Paul Or any other Knstern point, wishin-j to have Mic-lii sell lo in or visit, the Kootenay will do well to talce arlvanase of this cNcoptioiiul ol'- lor now plaeeil be lore the public by lhe C. P. 11. Kor timo tables and all information, :vpp to local agents, or to J. S. CAItTKU. Uist.l'ass. Afjt. Nelson. ]\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:. ,T. OOYJ.K, A. (J, 1'. A. Vaiic(aiV(;r West Kootenay Butcher iMiMmMmMMiiMm I feBLLl\\U 1 LH dLLL nrnr^Trn ntPEAlEu And ur.questioiKvbly doubled. The stock ou hand war rants the assertion. We ask you to take samples, so that'you may fully test their values, and help you to realize that never be fore were you able to secure such goods at prices any where near so low as those now offering. Now 35c per lb. 50c. Tartan Tea, Black Ceylon. ow 30c per Our Tea Department has outdistanced all competition and we r.dvise buying early to secure quantities desired. K.-W.-C. Block Nelson 'f Our New Stock of -'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.-._. ; Wliotosnlonnil I'.ctnil llenlers in \" \" ' \" ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"''.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ymir Mirror. An all too \"prtval'uiil1 idea poems to rule anions many-who ar-.'c\/iitrusled with iho 111.111- agonuMit of mining proportion that it, is tlieir pr(i,vilo^o to.hco|)!:toi:ltho!derri in tho dark auto what it) heiiijj; done. Wla-1ever thiti bort of lliiiig, happens them is. al\\vayn tho suspicion that all i.s not. rij-hl, nnd in tho ninjoiity of ciift'H this rVi->jii.cion ia -wtsll yrouiidod. Mow tivor, it hhouhl not lit)- pueblo for ollicors of n company to withhold information from tho idiarohiildurH\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdii, ouuht lo ho inadb an indici- ahlo otTuiioi', u.-*ptoiulIy wlion tho imoruHtH of in vohIoi'.s' a'i'o Mluiroby ji-opardi\/,: d. ' i , \" SSiindoii I'ayslreuU. SoinotItiiiH HUh M(Jl) licon^us to pronprot for oo:il iii S.iiillumHt Konteiiiiy aro lii-m^ advur- lined for iu'tlm Ollioial (.Inziilto. Tho t?nvern- iiiont claiiiH that tho distrust in (|iit*ntion is under ro.'i'i'Vi', hut tho applieuuiH claim that it is n'o't rocorVed'and never was, as tho particular piece of leyihlnlioii by which Iho ro- corvo wiih supposed to, havo beon nnidii is al- ionod ti'i hiiv'tfheen irrogular. This is iho sumo t-eolioii; of country for title to which thu C, 1*. II, hurt,'on to red suit against, tho Clnvornmont. It unntiiiiiH lion I, mild,;sll ver, load, conpor an;) petroleum and has some magnificent limhor resourcer.' \" 11 is undoiihlo.lly the most val\"- nble'lintWiVfilopoil area in British Coliimhin. Tlio appl'iiatitins, if grinilcd, Will cover .'100 square miles .'of\/ tho' ton-iiory. Syndicales in 'Van'cm'ivei'j NuIhoiv, Uossliiivd and I'lioonix' aro hi'iik'inp; the tipplioiitinn--', Last ' Hummer two. dilTi'i'eiit ('\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.niVihinatloiiM 11 ied lo raise the reserve, '\"' * *' T-lie pre.-'en: applio.nnts have been led inln llie'holief that no nisiirvii exists and thnt therefore. Uy ndverlisiiiH and oomplyine;' with tlui iitlh'r formalities Lhey would e;ei, tho hind's. AcWrdiii^ly thlly 'rpen'd tlieir' nn'innv in what, hiiilcs lileo a' loii^ chnnee'. The nni,- 'coilim' will' 'p^iibably lie jjrotraiilod litigation which'will tariKle np the title so lluil. no ono dan work'llle (loa1, seams.' The celebValed in- jiiiiiiiiiuis of Cllffio Nciiu) Iniiy bo out'-nij^uri'd ''HrKAbt'JCoofonny. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cainps supplied on shortest uoticc and lowest prices. Mail orders receive careful attention. Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats and supplies kept in stock. \ufffd\ufffd. G. TRAVES, Manager Fred. J. Squire Ti-iiIh nml AwnlnuH Hindu ami i'i>|iiilri-il. ('lolliliu; i'Ii mik it nml nu nilcil, Over the Wallace-Miller-Co,, Nelson is now complete and of the nu st beautiful coloring and designs. It will pay you to call and see our goods. Our prices will suit the limes. Picture Framing and Room Mouldings. KJ (P1 B _____*>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _ W! Iiwfl a \\__\ufffd\ufffd? HiiUer Street, npiinslte l.iiwri'iiee Il.'irilwnre (.'o, 'tuj^r-NaJ Cov .:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -.-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. T V' Sole Notice To Delinquent Co-Ownaro 'I'o'riKilillls lli'liiinll, AMii'l'l llellllell, .MllKKle liiilllHii I'Vlllinll, ili'iii'srii A, llllllli'i-, iliuui'N liniirlOMiiiil evei'.v iilliei- iii'i-NiHiN in' iinrsiinH lin vIhk in- clii I in inn iiny InieruHi. In ilii'\"iin- Imin\" .Mini.ni I i.'liilin h 11 nn l c iiIkhiI- hI .s iiiIIi'n IKH'lll Ill'Slllnillll ,\":..\" IIH llllll <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' 7 'll'N Wl'Hl nl'I he NcIniiii nnd rurl Hliei'ri,,.-,^ Iiillwii.v, In lhe NelMiin Ml-Jll i( Plvll !c:iv ,'.):\" li'lel- ill Wi'Ml ICiiiilenilV.! - Yon nii.il miflli f'\/\"(in iirn 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc.'-\\\\r niilllled llllll I lillVe n.xpcrfi il nun llvinU'ill (Inllni's III iiriler Iii hi.lrt lhe nl ovo ,yi > nl lnneil nilnei-iil cliilni inoli'i' H'o ?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r-v'!i.|niiH ni lhe Mlimi'iil Ael, nhil nninnilllienlM Ihereln hnil ll' wllhln u1111\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I,\\- iliiys 1','iiin lhe ilule ol' litis liullen ynil I'm 11 ur rel'iuie In ei i ll I rl lillie yulll' pnl'l Inn nl' I'llell n.N|iellilllnrii lnnelhi'1' Willi nil enxls iiI'ihIS'iii-I ImIiiu' yulll' In- lei'eiil 111 Milll I'lnlln will lieiMinin Hie |irn- |ioi-|y nl' I he hiiIim-i'IIihi- liniler Heel Inn 1'nlll- nl tin Ael. I'lilllleil \" An Ael 'l'n Amend Thu Mlllnl'ill Ai-l-.ll'lill.\" ,1. M, ,\\1i'I,,mii:n, lly IiIh AtliM-ni'y, II. M, Mneilnniilil, Dilleil Ihlhlllli liny n| lleeeinher, lllll'J, Notice To Dcllniinunl. Co-Ovvnor. 'l'n Dun I'lihnei'ni- In liny iiei'smi ur per- HuliN III Wlinin lie IIIII.V' IlllVe I I'lillNlel'I'i'd I||n lllti.l'ewl III lhe \"AlS'i'lhlnlle\" llllll -I'llui'liu\" '.lililiei'iil elu I inr-, ill I linle \"li i In- I M\\ hie ul' I Hid Mild .|',l creel' H,Nelf' -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*J< \ufffd\ufffdJ\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\,'j> .^eam ii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,!> I * if '1 r^bs 1 *>^ \"I *%' 1 . ., ^ ... McDonaic!;s Confectionery Baker Street, Nelson tsss \\ \"~^\u00a3 *' \u00a3 _\u00a3_ -^js^ *W\nA.\n T(\n-\u25a0\"*\"'-' \u2014 i ^-\u25a0\u25a0-_|--j|1\u00ab-\"'. '- -\n\u2014\u25a0 '\"\u25a0\u25a0-\u2014-\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0- - ^i* -|\n_ -o*, ^. -b- \"\u2022?\n\u2022 Jt~\" *\" ll liliiiT^i\n--*-\n-y;\ni\nn_\n\u25a0\"\u00a3?\u2014\u00abn \u25a0*\u25a0>\n7A..,. J.....S...\n*, .-\u25a0 \u2122 -a'\nJ\n1\nll*'\nfl If\ni\nTHE NELSON ECONOMIST\nOF INTERES'\n*Ci ~^~7'TA^,?y-rT his\nliving by liiakiiiL; feminine anil inai-enlino\n6tudies. In other wiviis, ho writes hooka\nthat deal entirely- with men and w.;mcn.\n1111\ni-y\nv.-h.\ni::'oa\ntlie st'.iiit\n\u2022\"lllfoi-t.\nthe third\na |iiii!n.-.ii;i,ic\nin'-: ;ii;:t the.'\nirk? \u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0!\u2022 I v.-lu-n\ni v.,;\u25a0. e. '-I'li:\n7. and I miei.c\nI see he.- i:v\n1I11-' UOV.'ll ti\n_'e;u-i\n\"Oh, I've seen leads ot\"\nWe've been sitting here,\" said\nbachelor who f?'1('s hi for Ixidily\n\"No, ymi liaven'r.\" retorie-.l\nman, a cadaverous eiiaji v.ii Ii a\nttirn of mind. \"Von i-nly Hiin\naro aristoeratie }-'ii'!s.\"\n\u25a0'Don't I know an \u2022n'i.-\\'---r.-iti;\nI sec one'?\" asked ihe eointertai\nbachelor in asli.uhily iri-iiai-ii v\nsupposi-ii to move in that i-l\nto bo able to spot li\nthis time, for i'jn n\npretty rapidly now.\"\n\"Aristocratic- j-jirh; are not <\u2022;>!'.fined t-c\nanyone set or class foi-tiinately in tKir\ncountry,\" remark, ii the writer of hool.s.\n\"In fact, there is only one m-i.-toeiaey ir.\nAmerica, and that is an aristocracy of tlio\nIntellect. The child of the slums, by vir\nSue of her brain, may become an aristo\nerat. -Mind you, 1 would not discount\nbine blood. Tlie saying hs as true as it it\nold that blood will Jell.\"\n\"Now, how in the namo of common\ntense can you tell an aristoeratie \u2022_;!:\u25a0;\u2014\nwell, say in the street? Do you look to sen\nif she wears a badge of tins Iii 'land l-'amea\nor Coloniul Dames or Dati^iuai-; of the\nRevolution?-'\n\"By Jove, no,\" answered 1hc7 student\nof human nature. \"I can't, imagine anything more plebeian than advert i.-;in;.; one's\naristocracy by means., of buttons and\nbadges. Real aristocracy is an essence\nnnd makes itself felt wherever it exists.\nYou ask how I tell un aristocratic ku-1 in\ntho street. First of all, she is slender anil\ngraceful. She may grow stout with years\nand high living, mind you, but while a\ngirl she remains slender, y.wd no matter if\nshe gets fat enough to raako her eligible\nfor a dime museum freak her ankles,\nwrists and neck always remain trim, .just\ntho same as they do in thoroughbred\nhorses, you know. Tho aristocratic giri\nwalks with a manner. What do I mean\nb> that? rih.e holds her head up because\n*iho knows that uh.e is as good as tho best,\nand she lits her feet from tlie ground with\na slight spring at the knee. Vou never\necu an aristocratic girl shuffling along. 1%\nisn't necessary for all of her features to he\nregular and delicately cut, lint her ears\nmust be small and 'dainty, her eyes must\nlie expressive, her mouth innocent looking\nand, above all, her hair fine. Did you over\nBeo a really aristocratic girl with l-eadlike\neyes an'f jutelike hair? Xo; because there\nisn't any. A girl may be able to date back\n40 grandfathers, but if her eyes are \\Vnolly\ninexpressive and her hair coarse and mi-\n,manageiible a common strain has crept, in\nsomewhere. Kmerson says, you kuov.\",\nthat every man is a quotation from al! 'tis\nancestors. Of course in merely passing- a\ngirl in tlie street it, i.s impossible to ta'.:e in\nher features at. a glance, but, that, does not\nhinder one from .picking out. ike aristo-\nis a\ncratic ones. In the 1ir-\nth\npresence about her'that says as pi;\nwords, '1 am an aristocratic girl.'\nways'dresses near enough in the pre\netyle not to attract attention, and :;\ncr wears anything! hat grates on lb.\ninly ii,-i\nKhi--.il-\nvaiii::;;\n:o nev-\nis artis\ntic c-yo. Her hands are carefully gloved,\nlind sho could no more wear a couHr.on, ill\nfitting shoo than she could go I.i.-irelooted.'\nSho take's proper care of her person, her\nwhole carriage is that of. gentility und\ngrace, and ymi enn't mistake hei,\n\"Did you ever study a our full of, worn\nen, not aristocratic women, and wateh'tho\neffect of Iho entrance of an arislocratiu\ngirl upon them? Xo? 'Try it, some iluy.\n'j\\hey can't Uike their yyes fi-uvn In\"-. 'J'heli\nfaces nro Illicit with iifto curiosity, wl-.ii I\nuhvitys marks tho vulgar, while, het-.coiin.\nfcuniu.co js cheerful and her uia\/iner''just\nWhat it would be if she was entering a\ndrawing room, Hlu< never \u25a0\u2022squce\/.e.! or\nshoves or crowds people to get into a seat\nthe Hernial it is vaealed. Sho doesn't, havo\nto, anyway, for niuo limes out of ten she\nhu.-l one given her, U' I he conductor forgets to stop at, her street, she dm sii't grow\nangry over such a ti-iile, ami if she litis a\ncompanion sho converses in a, low, well\nmodulated mellow voice. Wlien you can\nhear a woman's eon versa I ion mil, In I ended\nfor you In iv street ear, oxen when seated\n\\fj|i;:t to her, she Is not, iii'i.-.ioerafic.\n\"'I'Jie aristocratic girl shows up best In\n(i i-OKtaiij'.inl. or public dining' room. I've\ntvntc.lii'd )ie|- jn rest aura nts frequented al-\nmost exclusively |iy women shoppers, and\nI've r.tudied her in tlie swellesi, dining\nrooms In the elty. If shi. docs the oider-\ning, sho orders a few lliingri ilmf go well\ntogether. She may linvn only a qiuii-lei- to\nupend on hor luncheon, including her tip\nfor 1,1m waller, bin. sho does not order\nHome sweets and an icocivnni soda or a\n\\intt.ln of beer, Sho culls for thin broad\n\/}lid Iniller and a imp of ehueolnio or ten,\nC\/if.s It, da I n Illy ami dcpnrls. If she Is morn\nf.oi'llii\/i\/llo In Mils wm Id's goods nml\nphiincivv ft) ho dining with a puny, how\njior guild breeding shows up! liow easy It\nJn lo pick out I his nrisiocrul le girl from\nj.lui \/Jii'oiiVf'of midei-lal minded women\nphoiili luv'i Sim Ih iinvei'(in|illiain ni'Jciil-\n|iiih; Hii|) i* linvei' eagoi'or ImputiiouH \/iliput\ntrlllim, Ti'.lli'Hiln not botlier hor. Sim ,lynn iirlsliinriilln gli-l cnu look chai'iii-\nfug w)i|)i) ciiMiiK, Sim inny linvn a ver.v\nfji'iillhy ii|i|iolllo nnd enjoy n. good meiil,\nl>ul r;);,', iiik'-ii )ie|-food wil h sueh dalul I-\nliens and wiihout, .eniuiiicnt, so thai, she\nlonviw you with Mm Idea that ...lie merely\nt'lilH fo keep body nnd (mill logol hcj-.\nJlti.von't you Mi-en n woman dining wit).,,\nji\/irly of men m.iil wouieii In n reslauranli\n(bjioiV spllo bnealise liomn iiiio else wim ni-\ninuiv)u\/( ,;mrn ntteulloii? The iirlstocnil lo\njtfii'l nevordiies I haf, SliioiImply caniiol, bo\njillglileil, Slin in never jealous of hei' dig-\nully lioowu.-io nh-.i nlwnyn posse,-,: es It fully,\nwild Him believes Mint only low people can\n|)o hilghled, Sho Is always inuii.-.cd at nny\ninn: who aileiupis I,i ,null her, and, \\h lilhr\niilm Ih too\/generous to say such a llilng,\n\u00abhi) plt.li.'M Mm peri ou who makes tho ul,-\nteiLpI,. \"\u2014Mow York ,vuii,\nir.-r.ou out i-'ni\" \u25a0\" -. \"' \"\u2022\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0';'.\n\u2022N,r) iwodi\/in, lio'iVi-vei- I oV ' i ii 1, call a\"-\nI'ni'ti fo ;ieg}iv'l. Iho, e siiii.H delall,, i-. d ,\n<,lmt cost nollilng bui lime nnd I o\n(Hl'l-alll II. hi .1'\" ollrli lhe |,i Her hi.' ' i\njglrhi one iieen who iii'o in.ee inclined h i-.k\nIliiMdy Mum flu. ollun-ii, nnd lhe only I'i'.'i-\n,Son one attributes it fo is that they consider themselves good looking enough\nWithout bothering about their clothing.\nThvi'e are girls wi:;;::i one meets, and\n\u25a0\u25a0i\nire thev are wear-\nyou know frotu the\nin-j: t'.at ir did not cost them half a, dozen\nthong!::-.-..\n'J'iii-y wanted n hat and bouglit ono.\nVThat matter if it i.- t::e proper shape or if\nl*. soils:- Which it de.-.idcdly does not.\nSome people are nevi r tired of saying,\n\"Cii. I c'.a-.lan't bo bot'icred, you .know, .\n.y. orryii-.g ai>out my cloth-.-.-:!\" And don't\nShey look like it? One is often templed to\nsay. *\u00b0-\nSome women, again, pride thempelveg\non never letting the subject of dress enter\nt'o.eir conversation, but, those, lam happy\nto think, are few, because one always\nknows tlir- sort ef person lhey are to look\nat, j hey being probably equally uninter-\nI.-S- ing to talk Jo.\nA!! girls should be a little vain abont\ntheir clothes\u2014i. e., .>;ho\\v they are intori sled in what they should n.-.tiii.dly be interested In. and as. long as they do not spend\ntlieir whole time thinking about' their\nmlornmcut;; it does not matter.\u2014ITiiladel-\nphia Ledger.\nCicvor nnrt Attriictlro.\nA clever woman, provided she be ruvl\nsarcastic and too fully alive to a sense ol\nher own importance, is generally an attractive one. lien may be charmed for a\ntime by a pretty face, but they soon tire ol\nmere prettiness. Xor does it follow that\nall women of good sense and sharp.Intel\nli'ct are necessarily plain. Bright thought!\nenliven the most ordinary face until the\nrei'eefion of the mind shining out in all\nits radiance makes one forget that tho\nfeatures aro not pure Grecian and leads us\nfo believe that sueh a woman is in reality\na great beauty. The vivacious creature ol\nvr.iying moods and quaint fancies is the\none to charm. A man forgets the type ol\nb!.\",uty sho may or may not possess, so in-\nte.'.ested does he become in tlie pleasing\nstudy of a mind that renders her face eve.t\n\u2022.-inning, irresistible and pleasing, because, like tho surface of a lake, there\ncomes a change with every varying emotion. \u2022 The attractive woman should cultivate the mind, for a grace of soul and education of spirit count for more than limpid\nRyes, a rosebud mouth and a dimpled chin\nShe should be ever teachable, for there ii\nnot. one iota of lovableness in the man oi\nwoman who thinks he or she knows it alL\n\u2014.Exchange.\nSteel Hairpins Iloorned.\nThe attack now is upon tho steel hairpin, for specialists declare that the shell oi\nbone pin is bet ter for tlie hair and that\nmany women havo suffered martyrdom\nfrom nervous headache without once suspecting that the e;'u*-J lay iu a metal hairpin. \u201e. - ' >\nBut. what shall wo do without the little\nImplement which might be ctulod.\"woman's best friend?\" How aro wo goilig'to\nsupply thu 75 demands that we make upon\nu hairpin? Wo use it to button our glovei\nand our shoes, to open tlie drawer whose;\nlock is gone, to cut, the leaves of our books','\nLo:'c!ean our husband's pipe, to pin on thu\nextra wrap, to draw tho cork when thu\ncorkscrew cannot lie found, to wedge u\nrattliiig window sash, to stone raisins, to\nfasten a.eard to the bell pull in snowtime,\nto do d-Stty as a bodkin amU render noqucs\nknows*how many littlo sch-vices of tlil-j\nsort. ,..:'.'.'\u2022,. '\nThe shell subst ituto is good for none ot\nthese things, and if it. be doomed to crowd\n\u2022its- hu,7uhlci- relative from tho market wf\ncan only exclaim, \"Though lost to tight\nto memory dear!\"\u2014Kxchango.\ni \/\u25a0 .\npiniry oy\nhow t :-.:-;,-\navalane:.,1\nlong ,-., :,.i\ntheV.entsr.f t!\nTalk of ihe Ne:\ni.-hes folly is to\npersistent. A\nsheer want of consideration\n1 e. :::ie upon us with a very\nf shame as we lie awake in the\nthe night and go over all\ne pasi and its mischances!\n'esis for sin\u2014she who pun-\nLku full as terrible and as\nganehorie committed 50\nmo\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab<>\u00bbo\u00ab^\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab0\u00bbw\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb^\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb \u00bb\u00bb\u25a0&<>\u00bb\u2666->-\u00a3> e\u00bb o<$fj- ;HOc.\u00bboo\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbo\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb<\u00bb\u00bbei\u00ab0e\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb \u2666*>\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\nyears ago can bring the blood to the cheek\nnow when remembered, where perhaps a\n^bi elicits but. a half kind of sighing won-\niler\u2014\"How' could J.'h'a-Wdoue it?\" and\n\"\"How I wish 1 had not!\"\u00bb-For it is a curi-.\nous fact\u2014yet it is a fact\u2014that wo suffer\nmore from shame than irom remorse, tho\nroiKiemriatioii of our associates having\njJn:o:-e power over us than that of our secret\nconsciVnce.\nXemcsis tracks ur; in our children. We\nbring them, up badly, and they punish us\nby tlieir ill conduct, either bringing disgrace on the family name or sorrow to\nthemselves or sorrow with futile regret to\nthe parents by their undutiftdness. The\nindulge:,!: parents who allow their young\nones a I'ri-r hand from the beginning, who\ncheck no fault'.;. lower no crests, punish no\nmisdeeds, reap their reward in the neglect\nand insolence of t heir children, who, never\nhaving been taught self control, have never learned if, and are now quite unable to\nbeiu^f'nj-ir necks to the yoke of discipline.\nSelf is their pivot, and on this the whole\nof their life turns. If home bo dull to tho\ngirls, they leave is, no matter what tlie\nagony they in.lict on the father, who\ndoubts the wisdom of girls living alone\nin independence\u2014of the mother who needs\ntheir care, their help, their \u00abHiupanionshipt\nat home. If.they aro dull aim consent to\nremain at home, they make the place iiko\n* fair with the constant coming nnd going\nof their young friends, their \"pals\" and\nti-eir \"dear boys.\".. They have been spoiled from the beginning, and those who\nhave spoiled them have now to bear tho\nbrunt and pay the heavy bill. 'It is their\nNemesis, as grim as is that torm which\npunishes the children for the sins of the\nfathers, and so heaps oh the heart and conscience of those who see the result of their\nown misdeeds a burden, of.pain that death\nonly removes.\u2014Philadelphia Times.\nTo ICn.joy Cycling.\n\"The great secret, of,safe,, enjoyable and,\nbeneficial cycling,\"fail! the woman withj\ntlio scarlet cockade in her gray cycling\nhat, \"is not in Hying over lhe country like.\na carrier pigeon anxious to get back to itm\ncot, but, in letting tlio wheel set the pace,\n1 have found that; the pace will vary some\ntimes to an astonishing extent if I put'stut\nthis method throughout, a day's ride. It\nSeems ioiio a sort, of barometer which indicates otto's condition, the slide of the\nroad, wind, etc. 1 have found that, If on--\nrides thus, 'wisely and not too well,'the\nwheel will I ravel faster toward evening\nthan at; any other.! lino, Hut, if, l-setun\nown pace tho evening invariably lliu'ls nm\ndoing about eight miles nil hour wiih\ngreat effort and woni'MmsM. Allowing fliu\nwheel to set Mm pace is Iho secret, of novel\ngetting tired and of associating cycling\nwiih no Miisatioii less agreeable than ex-\nhllarnilnn.\"\u2014 New Voi-lci Commercial .Ad.\nYenisei-. A , .*\nClimo-fiil r.lrU.\nGood nnd,.healthy girls n^p nltnosb al-\nwn,vn elleei-fiil, No iiovolisfViHinl'oo'rnirtcr\nIds youthful hei-olnn complete If a \"rii)\u00a3.\nIng laugh\" were ouillled from the list, of\nher charms, and Iu real life the gliis whu\ndo not. laugh now and Mien are seldom\nliked by Iheli- companions, l-iven licniil.v\nwill mil, wive Mmm. A belle who fails':','\ntliidei'slanil I lie Jesl; of hei- admll'iil's itl~.il\nsmiles In amiable bnwlhlei nmfit, wlilli\noi her people nro laughing Is soon'left wit',\nno eonsohil ton huvo io wonder wind; i(ny-\nbody enn sen in her Mvnl, agli-1 wllli \"lip'\ntilled\" mush, perhnpH, nnd a Ini'K'o niiiulh'\nnnd freckles, but the happy possessor of n\npnlrol' merry eyes and aclmei-liii mind,\nTho gift of gnyoly Is, Indeed, of great\ntijilnn. ' ' \" \u25a0\u2022-\u2022> \u25a0\u2022 \"\u25a0-\u25a0 - \" 4\u00abX \u25a0\u25a0 '\"\n'\/.emit (,'himliiiil Coniili.Tiliiiii.i\nThi,re lias I icon much discussion an U,\nlinw Mm lioi-mi elieslniit. live derived Iu\nniinii), Sun,) srleiil h;ls linvn d'eelni-ed Mint\nll, Is so called heen use of Mm shapiM)!' Mm\nIniil', which ivseiuhloH n |iiiiw'.i hnnf. Thin\nl'lisoniblmnu Ih |.niilru!iui,v inm-keil near\nMm Ir.lei'seeMon of Mm twigs. Milt, yt.lici'\ni.'ipmlly IcM-iied men linvn iihkhi'Iimi IhnP\nUrn pri.-ll.-i \"lini'Hii\" lilmply menus lill'gn of\nB.iiiiMn nr hi rung. Ilniicn Mm nit-iiin lioi'itv1\n.tlienlliut IH dun to lliu Hi.'.o of I hn tltil, Iho\nIron Ir.'iii-iv In fhn satnn,. maniuii- luuv,:>\nleech, hoi'i-.elly, lioi-.iu l;iu,vh, lii,t*-io Mi'r.itti\nnnd hoi'ini oidlsh havo no conneei Ion what'\nover wi; h the animal, but denote 'iil.-.o or\noti-ongili.\n()ll-.,'!if lo Kr'n ll!ln Pl-oMioB'.'\nTcni'liei' (In n Hiiiolni' wUh' 'n very 'dli-vy\nface) --.Inniiiy, I Hunk you it re jusl, t l !. < t tS t.'\nus (liny \\\\h nny boy In Mm i-liy.\n,11 m my-- Vouil o ugh I lo N-ouiy lirnllicr,\nTeni'lmi- \u25a0-\u25a0 Does yi.m- I.imi her kit von illrly\nfaro olieiior I linn ymi do?\n.Iii: i my- Well, mill her say-i sho don't, bu\nllevn hen v.'icil.ed lliu I'aen s.'ncu hu got ll,\n-\u2022'1'rtiih, \\ 1\nTim iNi-nii'iil* l'.'nr Viill.y.\nI'ei'hnpM, Indeed, nn if.' Inle, \u25a0Wi\" enn'er\n11777. ini- ,i,!i' foil!,-1 i han for our sins, |iu,l\n'.nieil lliu Nellie.,i:i which follows Mlelfoi-\ninei' |,-i n ii'.oi'K i-e , ere tori iiler I llllll I hat\nwhich I 11 ti I, 1 -i \u25a0:-; ihe Inlti-r, iim-e uiiwhii\nhi !.\u2022;\u25a0; ll nl \\vo I-i w 7, lillen, I Iiom. |tar|i'\ninli.e-; !u| ,, li'i.i e : III;.'. i-| .i-.-cl -e.i, 11,111 eon .-\nv,o I.;- \\e io l.ei'dh . ,-ly I reddeii on und I |.n\np ,in we ha\\ o mi I ln.u,\" hi le,.,,ly J'io li,1 I las\nJlllli) (if 1'iiiirle.ileii id' wlileh \\vu havo hiien\nHelpinc tJie Worliing Girl\u00ab.\nMiss Pluiikett, an English woman,\nknowing of tho dillicultics with which\nworking girls have to contend in Johannesburg owing to lack of residential accommodation, recently'set out from England for that town with the avowed intention of going direct for the millionaires\nand getting from them funds wherewith\nto remedy this defect. As a result of her\nefforts a women's residential club has\nbeen established, consisting of 40\" unfur-\n.uished, rooms, which aro let at varying\n'prices.\"\"-I?urnished rooms can also'bd had.\nA general dining room, a registry'oilico,\nan employment bureau and a nurses' register are also attached.'.-\nMian Mario Fincgan. \u25a0\nMiss Mario Catherine Finegan is a member of a firm of commission merchants in\nChicago. Sho rose to tiiat position from\ntlio lowest i-oucdsJ:of $fio_ clerical ladder.\nFifteen years ago sho began work for the\nfirm as cashier at $5 a week. The second\nweek she applied for an incrcaso and ro-\nceivod it, this being the only time sho was\noblig-.-d to ask for more pay. By watching\nclosely the work.of others sho soon ob-\n'tallied a knowledge of tlieir tasks, and today sho is so well.posted in all details of\nollico work , that she can at a moment's\nnotice takii charge of any of the many\nbooks used in the commission business.\nA Splojuliil alrriiiijjciimnt.\nThrow overs are excellent, devices to use\nf\\U the guest, chamber or any apartment\ni wjiich is not; eonlinifiilly occupied. In\n\"case of emergencies these covers can bu removed from tho articles of furniture, anil\ntho room is ready at a moment's warning.\nTho dust of two or ,-three .days, which\nwould, show very plainly on the'furnitiu-o,\nIs 'gfifliei-cil up in tlio wrappings anil\nshaken out of doors. If this be carefully\n(lono, tho room does not require dusting\ntiuforo being used. }_ ,\n Ji\nIt Is iv curious fact that when \u00ab .Taptv\nIieso woman Is dressed In tho national costume her husband always precedes her\nwluiii, entering a room or in walking the\nStreels and treats hei- as Jupaneso husbands generally treat their wives\u2014that, la,\nlike servants, Hut when thu Htnno woman\nputs on Kui-opeiin dress tho coiuUtlons aro\nioversed.\nCopying a (\"chemo utilized by our grand-\niuut.hor.s-, 11, Is not uncommon to si-o tho\nMilliners around Iron und 'brass bedsteads\nheld In plneo by being shirred on to n\npiece of thin ln\u00ab(V Aw UI o lmni Is niado\nin Ihii I'libi-lo iniil the ftath Inserted, IV*\ngnndlo ImnglngH are belter kept In plaot\nhi this way thun with lings nnd hooks.\nllnlf the KorrnwH of women would bit\nnvorl.nd If they could repress tlio speech\nthey know to bu useless\u2014nny, Lliu speech\nlimy Imvo resolved not to uttur,\u2014-Uuoi-i\/o\nV'.l'lot. .\nAn oxeollmit tout, fq^- tho jiurlly of thi\nUr in a room islr Vessel holding llmowa*\nH v. II' Mm air is bud, tho waterabuoi-bn \u00bb,ui\nuipurtUcH and turnn milky,\nA nqiiiii-o of flannel worn over Mm client\nnml jusl, high enough to cover Mm hollow\nIn Mm llii'iiiii, will pt-uviMit your uuxjly tali.\nInj; nolu in winter. ,\nCM THK BlflTHDAY OF, DONIZETTI.\n' '\"'a\nTim llnmd.of (In-Kni- ni'iiw-jiiJH with liiiyn\n'.I'lni lini'iiim wlm Inet-i'iiHiiii lii-r ntiuht,\nIMle p'lel fill' lllrt Htlllely lliys,\n\u25a0 V-liiu hiilillm- vioim- In nii-'ilnlit.\nTiiilny II. Imii no lull- coiil'elii\nVe ui'iii-ii tlin tninli of Mnnl\/nttl,\nThu' (i|-ll lull loan lmva lost llin \u00ab'Hr\nWhich found UiiHtdni eliiiriiiiul nml iiwoot,\nE'en VtMi'di,.ln Ids i-iu'l,v n|ilinre,\nIn nllljii.l uhviljii Jllilni'il I'lTeto, i\"\nAnd nil ilm slilll of D.iiiii'\/.ntll\nJh vetnil ciiiiln niiirl' idi'iliiiliiilly. '\nFor WnKiiiM-'ri iiiilseful ruin him (uitno\nAnil wiU'.ol tlinwiuiil with hhiiliiK hrnaa,\nThe llllili, irinnheiin, hum und iliiiin\nJIllVU |ill\"llei'i|| HllVnl- Ntl'lllltH, iilnsl\n' ' 'And nll.lilH nl.rV,(liiiil. hlieiiiflli iilldiun |)utlj-\nMini iliilui.il iiiru ot Don Until.\nTim Venilshei'it nr.,I nil the \u00bbni1t\nI Ir |,olii'iiKi'l|i inn now n-toiir,\nAnd nu one ihlnloi of hiyiin; oihlr)\n(in \" l.iii'ln ill l.iiiniiirniiiiiii'.\"\nWni'ii Iniil il 'n (' Mkulota, .\ni ^i~. . r^Z\\ e\u00a7aaa\u00bbiiBiw\u00bbiiii>\u00abxi*.rit.\"\u00bb*i\u00ab\ni \u2666\n; o\n: O\n; O\ni \ni O-\ni c-\n\\%\n9\n&\no\no\n\u00ab\u2022\no\nI H&\nIO\nha*\ni *\nI o\nI 'a'\ni o\n'. 7f\n\\ \u25a0>\n\\ i>\n! O\nI O\n! \u25a0>\ni \u25a0\u25a0>\n<>\n\\%\n\u25a0>\n0\n\u00ab\n1 1\n* '\n\u2666\n<>\nO\n\u2666\n%\n\u2666\n<>\n<-\no\n\u2666\nestablished -aso\na\n\"W\njeweler.\n9 ? ESTABLISHED 1890\nDIAMONDS\nWATCHES\nand a\n, complete line\nof the\nGENUINE\nRogers Bros.\"\nKnives, Forks,\nSpoons, etc.\nEyes carefully examined nml\nproperly fitted to the best grade\nof glasses. \"\nWrite, telegraph or telephone\u2014we are here\nearly and late, and on the jump to\" serve you\nquickly with all the right things'in Watches,\nClocks, Jewelry, Silverware, sterling and plate ;\nOnyx Tallies and goods too numerous to mention.\nThese ure the days that a house like ours can show\nits real worth to our customers. Whatever the\nsize or character of your order, we can fill it and\nship it at once. \"The goods you want just when\nyou want tliem,\" that's ihy motto. Never were\nwe in a position to give better -service'to our customers than now. My stock of all kinds of goods\non all lines are a marvel of comprehensiveness.\nTheir hulk and quality mean to you the best\nprocurable goods at the lowest possible prices and\nyou have the assurance that they are all right.\nOur watch and jewelry department has no equal\nin the countrv.\nMail and express orders have our prompt attention.\n'i\n\u2666\n\u2666\nt\nPA\nfin\nrf I ft.\n_'*j?\nHi^at\nKite *\nhe Jeweler.\"\n^\u2666!^^^~<>~-h>~^\nuy a Camera\npftft\nI here is no better, time. Come in and see what a w-hole.outfit costs\n--not much\u2014and it's-the concentrated essence of fun. You don't know\nwhat real pleasure is. unless you've worked a camera and put into lasting form the beauties that you are seeing wherever you go. We have\na large stock of Plate Cameras, 1902 pattern, that we are selling at and\nbelow cost. A complete line of Photographic Supplies of all kinds\nand Book CoV, Limited\nWARD AND BAKER STREETS, NELSON\n#\n\u00ab\u00a9\u00a9\u00ab$\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00ae\u00a9\u00ae\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\u00a9\n*\u00a9$*^\nMONTREAL, Sole Manufacturers ofthe \"Pinto Shell Cor\ndovan\" Gloves and Mitts\nII R.H. CARLEY, B.C. Agt.\nHair, Nail, Teeth, Bath\nInfant, Etc.\nAlso a full line of Sponges and Bath Gloves at\nnstone's Drug Store\n1 E. AMIABLE\nGENERAL BROKER\nOne seven-roonu.cl house and\none tliree-rooin house,\nfnr rent.\nThree dwelling houses for stile on easy terms.\nOne. Lot on Stanley street, opposite Royal CCE* A MM Am r\nHotel lor sale al a bargain. SEE ANN ABLE\nHOFJMER\nI\nBoots nnd Shoes made to order. Invisible Patching\na,.Specialty. Only Union Men Employed. My stock\nof fine ready-made work lowest priced in the city.\nN EELANDS' OLD STAND, BAKER ST\n..\u2022I'. 1\nLetter Heads,\nBill Heads,\nStatements,\nNote Heads,\nEnvelopes,\nBusiness Cards\nDodgers,\nTags,\nEtc., Etc., Etc.\nYour Own i\nWill buy ti\nSuit ul clutl\nUK-Ill.\nIll'Sl-i'ltlSS, Wf\n8*\n\u2022iii.iili\n, \u00ab\u00ab\n'-] OF, <'onlrt luiyiifni- Ihrmi inniitliB' iiiiniil,i.riOi!|i. '\nr k.il taii-li in,.ml,,.i'ri.,.|.|vi\u201ei Il11111lll1.ini nliili ur,.,111 [\n; I'VI'IV llllllltll,il\\l,llllllll|!ll|l||.|.|,.|l,t lll||l|-ll|,l;,:| VIM-lll\nf 1111,1 IliaII III,II!llllll IIIMV IMII',1,1 l.lli-li 111,,lllll, III\n1- 1 >.- \u25a0 . -1 Iii nil; iiImi 11 r,11,11,ail,, ni Mi'iiil,i.|,,|il|i' I\n_\\iy.i iiiv.--, Hn. iiiivlli.|;n nt' l.'lnl, It,1,,111 111 ,Ni7ir I\nl! U\\Y <-'i!..'llili-;|l-\nYii\\\\. t '11,v, nml 1,1' liiiyliiKllliTiiliirn. iiiii'iinnr inn\ni.lial lu,,i niMi,,iil,, 1,1' nny ilia,1.1 ||,t j,in nl w 1111I1,1-.il\nI'i i'i mnir ymi I rum'JH',,' fu llll\",; nn ymir jmr . U\nI'll.I -.' ,. 1 'I till III Ji,III III lll.l'li.Vlllllvllll.'i'l lli:.i-ll \\\\:\niii.,ii. 1111111 ymii-mniiiiy'iiwnrili, M111 i'ai, 1 111 11\n(j AHV-.Mrnirl'i.un, |ii.|,l,. ,'IMINiiiimiiii h-.\u00bb>,N',V\n|B\/ajwaj4'iiW,tjajii^jaMfflMmi>i^^\nWADDS BROS.\nThe Economist\nComplete Stock of Stationery\nOrclcru by M.tII Receive Prompt Attention.\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.\ni^SSw\n^ 00 P'AQ TOGRAPHERS.\n\u00bbw\u00abj] \u00abjh\u00abi?. !J*wjX| ; [((\u25a0'\n\u00abA K*r *0\nMem\nTREMONT BLOCK, NELSON\nV.iticniiui-i ,hi(I (I'nliic-n\nHAKEU iiTKI-CT, NF.tkoN, B. C\n1 I ll: H\n* \u2022 A\n>\\ -t,\n>**\u00ab V tfrtl-W-i iMw'tM f \"ft** 1 -\\V MslfJ. -H^Mff.\u201ei^\u201e ^,r (j.\u201e ^|V\")\" m t) ^ iM tf \u00ab.tflK\"i<4ll(trf . tm, \u00bb *\u25a0 ^-n\"r|Ji\"\"ii\u00bb--o-^\u00bb <\u2022- -il .*\"-' U-Wt*-^*n>\u00ab > -Tt , ' , _ ., \u2022'\nv ,' - , al -if >. I ,1 <- , \u201e 1 ,1 , J,0 , ,.J, ,t , 1 '> III i 1 * it li r * i. I, ,\n1 1.'\u25a0 vv'i\"\" if, 1 ,,7 - \" ,1-n \"v' i'Vi' yr '*\u00bb\u00bb,\u2022()\u25a0\nJl I \" i.v ... ' ' ., ! .*. Of\ns\n!!Trrn&,T\"'^iT:'^^\nff,yi *v \u00bb**\u00bb i-iH- 1111\"\" w ^t.-(i|r t\" - i 1\u00ab-( . if -^tr-itlripA*\nT\n' '\/ %\n11\nMi\nAt\n,,i..,.J,.,...,(,\n'.; \u25a0 v\n'*\n,K |{\\ j' ,', \\,\\)J ,\" % ' , , ''\u00bb\u201e?\n\u2022 r\n<. ^1, I\ni\ns1 \" 1\n1 tl\nI\nf\\ i\\< I c I\n... r ,7 ,f '.'\n\" 'if*\nU, v\n\/\n'?,\n'I\n\u25a0 ,-,r r\u00b0,,f,ii >HTt ,\n11 , 1 ,1 (,. ,\n)' ' It 1 n '.\n\"1\ny\nu 1 V,\n' '\u00ab 'I'\nit'll I 1*\nIMW > ( f 1, It. ,1 1 J!)<\u00ab- 1 ,a| \u00ab . A ,1\n\u2022AAf * V- ,'\"\u00bb \u00bbY '; , ,r\"' ;i\" ' AA\\\nA . 'A \"\" ,Ay' '!, ': '\"L'AiA\\ tih 1 \\.\n1 <,', ii ii <\u25a0\n1 . a1 \u201e 1 . \u2022 1,, , ,1 . ,1\n.!< V ,1 1 r> M V . ii^ j.\n' I. , ' III ll ft ,\u201e\nII Jk II 11 . \u00ab 1 il , \u25a0\n,')\u2022\n: \u2022 ii A\nii \\ '\n\u00abi\\ ,1\n: * 1* :\n1 #t\ni*1\n-i if\n' 1 1\ni I - , y4 K ,1 v W,\nil A\n\\,\n' h\nIA A, ,, '\u2022%\u25a0\u25a0\nTHE NELSON ECONOMIST\nIt is observed that among those who\nhave assumed nu uncompromising attitude towards the despoliation of King\nin. the forthcoming boundary commission, S. Perry Mills, the eminent Victoria barrister, stands foremost. This\nmatter might not have attracted\nunusual attention, because every patriotic British subject will stand up for\nthe rights of his country, had it not\nbeen for the force of the arguments of\nMr. Mills and the underlying motives\nwhich are believed to have inspired\ntheir production. In short,,-Mr. Mills\nis a descendant of Lord Baltimore, a\nname that will ever occupy a proud\nposition in British history. It will\nthus be seen that Mr. Mills, in espousing the ciiuse of King Edward is simply preserving the best traditions of\n)iis ancestors. Incidentally, it might\nbe mentioned, that when the present\nKing was Prince of Wales, on several\noccasions on the streets of London he\nwas mistaken for Mr. Mills, ins resemblance to the Victoria banister being\nso marked.\nYOURIGHT?\nYou can be sure of your minutes if you provide yourself with\none of'our accurate and reliable\ntime-keepers.\nBeautiful Cases, Standard\nMovements, Various Styles, for\nvery moderate prices.\nDon't run\u2014get a good watch to\nrun for vou.\nWe carry the Best.\nPatenaude\nThe photograph fakir, who has been\ngiving away enlarged pictures and\ncharging only for the frames, came to\ngrief, when lie attempted to flimflam John Devlin, known to his\nfriends as ''The Gunner from Galway.\"\nThe fakir had been taking orders for\nthe enlarged pictures, and charging an\noutrageous price for the frames, and\nwhen refusal was made by several women to accept the pictures or the frames\nand a demand for the original pictures,\nthe fakir refused to give them up. The\n\u2022other\"day several oftbese women called\nou the picture man to get back their\nphotographs, and it so happened that\nJohn Devlin was bent on a like erran'.l\nabout the same time. The fakir refused\nto yield, und,at the same time used unparliamentary language, which aroused\nJohn's ire,,aud he proceeded to make\n8hort;work,of tne enterprising picture\nman. In this he, was aided and abetted by some of the women, with the\nresult that they, all recovered their\nproperty. In future when fakirs strike\nthis town they will do well to remember that John Devlin stands no nonsense, and cannot be gold-bricked by\nanv fakir on, the road.\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.\n\" Minnehaha \" and \" Hliiwntlm\" Mineral\nclaims; situate in tlie Nelson Mining Division\nof West Kootenay District.\nWhere loeated : On the headwaters of Yuill\nCreek, on Kootenay Lake slope. '\nTake notice Unit I. Kohert Wet more Ilan-\nntiiKton. of Nelson. H. C, hcUiik as a^ent for\nlames H. Jloran, Free Miner's certificate No.\nK09.157; Charles W. Greenlee. Free Miner's\ncertificate No. Rij9,lf>8; nnd Honoruhlo And-\ndrew'd. Blair, Free Miner's certificate Xo.\nHfi2,f>59,; Intend sixty days from the (lute\nhereof, to upply to the Mining; Recorder for\na certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above\nclaims.\nAnd further take notice that action, under section :I7, must he commenced before\nthe issuance, of such certificate of improvements.\nDated this31stday of October, A.D. 1902.\nIt- \\V. Hasxixgtox.\nNotice To Delinquent Co-Owner\nTo George Nowell or to whomsoever lie limy\nhave transferred liislntcreHt In the \"Nowell,\"\n\"Kobber King,\" \"Tamarack\"and \"AnnieG.\"\nMineral Claims, situate on White Grouse\nMountain, Goat Kiver Mining Division of\nWest Kootenay District.\nYou are hereby notified that we have expended for assessment work aud recording\nfees on'the above named Mineral claims for\ntlie past tnree yenrs the stun of Twelve Hundred and Thirty (S1230) Dollars, in order to\nbole the said claims under the provisions oi\nthe Mineral Act, and if within ninety days\nf.-om the date of this notice you fail or refuse\nto contribute your proportion of sueh expenditures together with tho costs of advertising,\nvour interest insaid mineral claims will become tho property ofthe subscribers under\nthe provisions of Section four ot tlie ''Mineral\nAct Amendment Act. 1900.\"\nDated at Nelson, B. C. this 27th day o( March,\n1903.\nHl'OH SUTIIEIir.AND\nJohn Ay-ton Gibson\nH.H.N eli.\nCHAUr.ES H. HOLMES.\n''The bity council meeting last Monday evening was nbtat all exciting, in\nfact' the gathering might easily have\nbeen mistaken for a church tea meeting. About the only matter of inter-\nest.discussed was the proposal to collect\nthe watcrratesby cutting of the supply\nof,th<* delinquents. Aid Kirkpatrick's\nmotion ta inaugurate a new civil service reform by placing Collector Symcs\non the garbage wagon was agreed to.\nMr. fcJymes has been in the service of\ntho city for three or . four years, and\nnow linds that his occupation is gouo.\nThere is not much encouragement in\nthis way of treat.ngcity servants, and\ni*\u00a3;iot tho best way to get a class of employees who will bo attentive to tlieir\ndutioi.\nterprising citizen. In any event, Mr.\nDover will not remain down long ; he\nis made of the stuft' that gets to the top\nin spite of all obstacles.\nG. A. Huff, ex-M. P. P., was last\nTuesday before Justices of the Peace\nMessrs. T. Haslam, Smith, Hiilis and\nA. M.Watson, M. D., committed for\ntrial, bail refused, on a charge of perjury in connection with the Water-\nhouse vs. Willie case in the Admiralty\ncourt. The trjal of J. Bnr-ke, the,other\naccused, is npw proceeding. ,\nSMOKE\nTHE CELEBRATED\nR R j A R PIPES &^,*if^>*brt>^^'^^w^*^^^&f^iif^&b^&\nThe first train over the Nelson and\nFort Sheppard for three days will arrive\nthis evening.\nIu the abscnco of Mr. John Houston nt tho coast, his old friend, Mr-\nWilliam Austin Jowett, will 111! the\neditorial chair of the Tribune. Mr.\njowett is a writer of groat force, and\nwill bring the Tribune Into proinin-\n\"iico lit least from a literary point of\nview.\nThe ranks o( Montana cowboys will\nho increased by thu addition of three\nNelson boys, who are now making\ntheir way on fool und by train to the\ngreat cut tie ran gen of tho west. The\nboys are all about, llfieen yoais of age,\nintid have fo\" huiiic (line been preparing to runaway, and turn cowboys.\nThe pureiitH of tho boys did not hiih-\npect lliut the boys wore plotting and\nclaiming, but, now that lhey are gone\ntwill not make any effort to bring tlioiu\nImi-U,\nWin. V Hclionloy Is Heekliiga divorce\nat Ottawa from Ills wifo, Miihiiii Maria\nKchoolcy, of Detroit, on tho ground of\ndesertion. Thu wife of Win. Allen, of\n(Jicnfell, Ahhii., eloped in December,\nand IioiiIho wants a divorce. Alexander AlcDcrmld went to Montana to\ngot adlvoreo from his wife, who lives\nin (Jlllicrt PialiiH, Man,, and she Ih\nnow looking for a dlvore.\nMm, Annie l>i'n| Iiiiho-\nhull team In the wchI thin mi'unoii,\nHI'IIINTINO.\nArlhiii'T. I.iill'.v, Ilio elmiuplon 100-\nyanl Hpilnlei-ol'lhe u-orlil, will proliuh-\nly vlrilt. I'liiglaiid IIiIh Minium.r,\nikmvki-jv.\nThe I'hoenlx hookey team 1ln.1ml.11tl\n(Jnenwood hy a wsiire of Ti to !!, tluiH\nBrick and Lime for Sale\nSewinglVlachines and Pianos\nFor Rent and for Sale\nOld Curiosity Shop, Josephine SI, Kelson\nRiesterer's Beer.\nTurner, Beeton & Co., L'td, victoria, b._c.\nNow the best iu the market,\nour Wines, liquors and\nCI-\nTry\ngars.\nNelson Wine Co.,\nFRANK A, TAMHI\/VN, M'OR,\nTel. 93, linker St., Nelson.\nJOHN McLATCHIE\nDominion and\nProvincial\nLand Surveyor\nOp. B.C. Customs House, Nelson,\nBartlett House\n((''\u2022M'llM'l'1}' t'lio'lst' IIohho) ;\nTim Iii-hI )M periluy lioiiHe Iii NelHon,\nWhile l)i-l11 i'iii|i|nyi'il, T\nBig Vaudeville Show\nT.\nLETHBRIDGE COAL\nThe Most Nutritious Breakfast Food in\nthe Market and a Home Product.\nALL GROCERS SELL IT\n$6.75 PER TON,\nDELIVERED\nAll orders must \"be aocompar ded by oa^h and should \"bo forwarded\neither personally or by mail,to the office of\nP. TIERNEY, GENERAL AGENT\nNone lull\ntill' lll'Hl,\nG. W. Bartlett, Prop.\nJOB PRINTING AT\nTHE ECONOMIST OFFICE\n*> ^^^f^t-^WW\"1*^^\/^^\ni*T|.\u00abT>fl<\u00bb[<\u00bb9l^\u00bb]}^^\n*atmp**qtw\u00bb(m","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Nelson_Economist_1903_03_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0184318","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Print Run: 1897-1903

Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Nelson Economist\" from 1897-07-14 to 1903-07-11. Titled \"The Economist\" from 1903-07-18 to 1906-02-17.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : D.M. Carley","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1903-03-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1903-03-28 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Nelson Economist","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0184318"}