{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","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":"4eb56663-f83e-46ab-930c-f9e4b29f625c","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers Collection","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2012-12-20","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1899-06-29","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune.","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xtribune\/items\/1.0188704\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" t*3_J\nNEW HORRORS ARE REVEALED\nOf the Edmonton Route.\nVancouver, Juno 28.\u2014The steamer\nCottage City, which arrived from the\nnorth on Tuesday, brought fresh tidings\nof the terrors of the Edmonton route.\nWilliam Doolittle, Who made the trip\nover the Edmonton route, reported the\nfinding of three more bodies. The unfortunates who were found dead in their\ncabins at iAfoo.se lake, 120 miles in from\nTelegraph creek, were Sam Carter of\nNew York and A. V. Allison and J. E.\nAllison, two brothers, of Kent, England.\nThey Avoro on their way to Lake Teslin\nfrom Telegraph when thoy wore stricken\ndown with .scurvy and perished miser-\n.ably in tlieir cabins. Doolittle and some\ncomrades found tho unfortunates and\nburied them by the trail side two weeks\nago.\nDoolittle says the relief expedition\nsent in by James Porter, the agent of the\nCasca Trading Company, left Dease Lake\non May 12th. The members of the expedition hauled a scow over the ice to\nthe head of Dease. Aceoi ding to reports\nwhich have since reached Telegraph they\nrelieved the suffering there and are\npressing on to Liard. Doolittle says the\nfull quota of victims of that route will\nnever be known. Dead bodies, now that\nthe snow has cleared aAvay, \u00b0are being\nomul all along the trail.\nThe Velvet's Large Ore Body.\nRossland,   June   2S.\u2014Superintendent\nJ. Morrish of\u00b0 the Velvet  mine on Sophie\nmountain, Avas iu the city yesterday and\nhe brought excellent news wjth him.   On\nthe 2G0-foot level the\" large ore body that\nwas met on the  150-foot level  has been\ntapped.*   This'proves the ore chute to be\nabout 300 feet in length, and 250 feet in\ndepth.   In some places it is (50 feet in\nwidth.    The ore  body on  the  250-foot\nlevel was found after a crosscut had been\nrun from the shaft  for a distance of \"51\nfeet.    When superintendent Morrish last\nsaw it on Monday the ore body on  the\n200-foot  level  was  about   four feet   in\nwidth, aud  there  were no signs of the\nother   wall.       The   presumption,   however,     is     that     the     ore     chute     is\nas wide on the 260-foot level as it is on\nthe  150-foot level,  that is, from ten to\nthirty feet.     This establishes beyond a\ndoubt that the Velvet is a great mine.\nThe ore is all of a shipping grade and\ncarries good values in gold and copper.\nThe Velvet is not only one of the great\nmines of the camp but also of the Koote-\nPr\n\"\u00b0W._\nC'\/.iJ\nTHUKSDAY M0KNIKG, JUNE 29,  1899.\nPUBLISHED AT NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nDAILY (BY MAIL) $5 A YEAR;  WEEKLY, $2.\nfinished the whole distance in 7'.minutes\nand 17 seconds\nThis morning Charley Goldman covered the last half of the course, wliich is\ncredited as the most difficult portion, in\n\u20221 minutes and 14 seconds. This is considered by oarsmen here as good time.\nHowell, the American, who is rowing\nunder the colors of the Thames Rowing\nClub of London, -who i.s the favorite in\nthe diamond sculls, thinks well of Goldman. The London Rowing Club's four-\nboat has been borrowed by the Argo-.\nnauts and will be ready tomorrow. Ned\nSkippon has gone to bring it to Henley,\nand the Toronto four will row in this\nshell at the races.\nJudging by the form the Argonauts'\nfour have been showing in tlieir spiu\nover the course since their arrival, many\nauthorities who have been watching\nthem carefully look upon them as pr<\nCETTING THE EXHIBIT READY I THE TOWN AND THE DISTRICT\nnays,\nsba-\nble winners. A \"good deal of the time of\nthe crew has been occupied in sprinting.\nPercy Galfc, the president of the Argonauts, has been to Putney, and while\nthere examined the London Rowing.\nClub's four and expresses his entire satisfaction Avith it, and is sure, the boat Avill\nsuit the Argonauts. Mr. Gait is determined to allow the men no opportunity\nto make excuses if they lose.\nBush Thompson lias just returned\nfrom an hour's hard practice, Avith a\nvieAV to' reducing his Aveight. Charley\nGoldman is not as confident of AAinuing\nas he has been, but he is Avorking diligently and is uot in the least discouraged.\nGirls Join the Strikers.\nChicago, June=28.\u2014-The latest recruits\nto the strikers at the stockyards are forty\ngirls', .'who.'have been draAviug 75 cents\nper day in the butteriue department of\nthe Armour AA'orks. They asked for an increase to $1, and upon refusal AAralked\nout. It is estimated that 1200 strikers\nAvere out today. It is claimed by the\nmen that the raise in avages Avhieh\ncaused many to resume AA'ork is only temporary and there is a strong undercurrent of discontent running in: the entire\narmy employed at the yards. .     -:'x- b:.-y\nT.\"^ f;St*:i.:te\ni\"p%\u00a3tie\\\":file^\n.\u25a0*bs^*\u00a7--\u00abd:g-^^^^\nt-afo'bif^itS\nFR *__-_, ,lCV'-~.HnP^nP>Pn-<fi'J,\u201en&nS<i-.     .     -_     ._\"_?_. _,_ __     \" . n   \u25a0      J*1  1*3 n\u00b0 -n -       _   *?    _n    'M1**?        .\u00bb'.      \"oM.lTtaB'      D J* \u201e\n\u00abi\" 3's<nit$.C^\n|:J',''i' '\";\/Hi.ff<#nd;\"^\n;.'{fJ*Jj;*w^ :safk;fiiki[\"\n--V iD^Sbiir-r ;fs\u201e.\/>f afl\n: '^jOVJKig \u2022;%,; ,;or\u201ed\u00a7r*\u201en yrqcpiitly. y.x^kkd'U. hyy\n6| \".\"\"itlie\nmuhjoii 1gQA'*er}nn(3i:Vt Vtov-thefoffect\n\"\u25a0\u25a0] \"-^i0fii(^^^\u00a7fhey^^a^ ^f'&iirfcl _of\n'._\"\" Boiialfea; kj3,dv3Sl^i^i4.Q\"*^\"e^^ha_3. oeeii\n\u2022 '_ .A^ithd^a^vn IrOjn^iltijy;;.f .It-p$a Avelt b\u201ee\n'\"7^\"i:f*yl*tg||i|(]'-:\u00b0^lift \u201e\u25a0 iK4^l^l?\"4T*^s i'\u00bb|ih^\n.r^sQuJgeiiclQVed'.\/ \u201e'3;| is'^o^\u00a9\/6Jy#ie\"-rjuQs.* far*\n\" n reachingpr<;lei*S pvoniuigkieifby, \"the gov-;\n\u25a0*. ^Wmjent $iixie %lip\"disbo4efy. of ihe-I-lpij-\n- dike. The tjotiQe p^the igijiiig >fas posted'\n- .\"Tuesday;, JunB Otliv.ljy'gold epinmissionei**\nSenkloi', acting, under ihstriietions froni\ncoinmissioiier DgliVie. The order was received from Ottaava under the hand of\nthe secretary Of the minister of the iu-\n==teripr.\nDutchmen fight this  Time.\nB;Russi3\u00a3S, June 28..\u2014A disturbance\noccurred iu tlie eliainber of deputies today Avhen the order of the day of the\nright AA'as adopted, expressing confidence\nin the president of the house against the\nArote of the socialists. The anuohncenieut\nof the vote was the signal for a general\nUproar, all the deputies rushing to the\n(.enter of the flooi* Whore a free fight\ntook place; M. Guiclinatacre, Catholid\nlabor leader for Ghent,\"wks badly beaten\nby socialists and a, guard of soldiers on\nduty Iiiiiilly cleared the galleries. Later\non tlie session AA'as suspended. The minister of Avar Avas thd object of great\nabuse by the socialists avIio blamed him\nfor originating the uproar.\nlargest Order Ever Placed.\nPiTTSKURG., June 28\u2014The Carnegie Steel\nCompany has contracted with representatives of the Russian goArernment to furnish that country with 180,000 tons of\nsteel rails for its immense railroad enterprises in Siberia and China. This, it is\nsaid;, is the largest order ever placed with\ndue firm in the world, and represents an\noutlay Of between $4,500,000 and $5,000,-\n000. In filling the order 200,000 tons of\npig iron will be consumed, and profitable\nemployment insured to all the rail-mill\nAvorkers for the next tAvo and a half\nyears. \t\nToronto Oarsmen Working Hard.\nHknley, June 28.\u2014Lack of practice\ncannot be attributed as the cause of defeat if such tho Argonauts might meet at\nthe coining regatta. Not only are they\ntraining themseh'es diligently and carefully, but the creAv is familiarizing itself\nAviththe course as well. .Last night the\neight men went to PaAvley Court, half the ;\ncourse, in 3 minutes and 88 seconds, and\n*3oGked.4ii;t_C^\nan\u00a5_,p\u00a7i^^\n- mtist \"beru\".i3ossessioi\"i;or \u00bbthe. \u25a0tiseasureiviii-\"\nstituted^\u201eanJyinvestigation,\u00ab=tJie resvilt'of,\n^liell'H-t^a^^\n''\u25a0Jyiy y^Afyspy^\n: :^^^^^^^^^(^\u00a3S^rk^1'\nAl*%hui*\\jQJiiisonj:\";^ .\n^uddenl'if.'lhil, mQrhiiig(D\u201e ^6|insOh iived\n\"Avith \"Stl'addioi^ tlie q%|&er\/ and\" A#0rj|ed\niii tM gre\u00bbc\u201eerjy'iy^^j.JY^^^^^ii^- \"fa,\n;gb.od: healtji \"A\\^ieh;,\"%^ltetii^d^ night,-m\nbiii e6iiii*iiMnfend\u00b0\"of^J3el\"ng .dir- pn-vciaiuiing\ndown stairs this- - iyormng. He ..becainei\niiiicoriScioiis at breakfast' ami\" died a |ew\nminutes later.     \u25a0\nfurther. Interference Probable.\nQttaaVa, Jiine .ZSt-^r^ijeiiii'ei;' Laurier, in\nreply to a question put by colohel Prior;\nstated tliat lie AA'as aAviire that foiirteeu\n^stlitirteBri^sM=155^tlK^H^^^\nlegislature on February 2,7th last, contain a clause prohibiting, the employment\nof Japanese and Chinese; the matter AA'as\nunder eonsideration of the Justice department.     \t\nGoing to Chicago to Orate.\nToronto, 3xme 28;\u2014Hon. George W.\nRoss, minister Of education, is announced\nas the orator for a grand reunion of Chicago Canadians to be held under the auspices of the Canadian Veteran Association and Sons* of Canada at Chicago on\nSaturday next     ^\t\nMichigan Men ifile Claims,\nO'i'TAWA, June 28.\u2014Michigan limit\nOAvners have filed claims for .$98.6,500\nagainst the Ontario government for\nbreach of contract regarding the \"timber\nlimit conditions compelling logs to be\nsaAvn in the province.\nCommissioners Eeceived by the' President.\nParis, June 28.\u2014During the afternoon\npresident Loubet  received the members\nof the A^enezuelan  commission.     Tliey\nAvere   introduced   to   him by professor\nMartens* the umpire in the boundary dispute. _______________________\nAdmiral Hornby Dies Suddenly.\nLondon, June 2S.\u2014Admiral sir Wynd-\nham Hornby, K.C.B.A., retired, died suddenly of apoplexy this afternoon Avhile\npresiding at a meeting of tlie Hotchkiss\nOrdnance Company.\nFor the Paris Show.\nJ. A. Robertson, provincial mineralogist, has completed tho Avork for A\\rhich\nhe visited Nelson, and left toAvn yesterday evening. He informed a Triihink\nreporter that-all arrangements had been\nmade for the collection of the mineral\nexhibit from the Nelson and Goat RiA'er\nmining divisions for the Paris exhibition.\nThe South Kootenay Board of Trade\nhaA'e undertaken the responsibility of\nmaking this collection, and has deputed\nF. M. Chabourn, ore buyer for the Hall\nMines smelter, to collect and send in samples. . Mr. Robertson, on behalf of the\ngovernment, promised a small grant out\nof the general appropriation to cover the\nexpenses of making the collection, and he\nAvill be back here again AAdien it is ready\nto see that the exhibit is complete and\nrepresentative. Specimens must be eight\ninches cube, though exceptionally fine individual samples of larger size Avill be\naccepted.\nIt will be remembered that Canada has\nbeen allotted one-eighth of the total,\nspace alloAA'ed the British Empire at the\nexhibition, aud Mr. Robertson has tried\nvery hard to get one half of the space\nset apart by the dominion government\nfor the Canadian mineral exhibit devoted\nto British Columbia. The result of negotiations has been that Div DaAA-son, who\nhas virtual control of this department,\nhas 23i'actically promised that British\nColumbia shall have half the space set\napart for the dominion mining exhibit,\nproviding this province sends a collection\nAvorthy of such prominence. Thus the\nproA*ince is put upon its mettle, but Avith\na little care no trouble should be found\nin ensuring an exhibit Avhieh Avill be avoi*-\nthy of Dr. DaAvson's approval and ofthe\ngreat, mining country from Avhieh it\ncame.\n.\u25a0:'\u25a0-\"- ~\u2014: .-...\u25a0   :'.y-\u25a0--..:\nWhy Germany Opposed Arbitration.\nThe Hague, June \u25a0 28.\u2014The report is\ncurrent here that Kaiser'Wilhelm's objectionto compulsory;^arbitration is due\nMineral Specimens for the Paris Exposition.\nMine OAvners in Nelson and Goat River\nmining divisions of West Kootenay district can aid the piwincc in making a\ncreditable display of its minerals at the\nParis exposition by Sending '.specimens to\nthe .secretary of the South Kootenay\nBoard of Trade in care of F. W. Peters\nwhen shipped by the Canadian Pacific,or\nin care of G. K. Taekabury avIich shipped\nby the Nelson & Port Sheppard raihvay.\nAll specimens so shipped Avill be carried\nfree. P. M. Chadbourno has been appointed to obtain specimens, biit should\nhe not call, send along the specimens as\naboA^e.\nYMIE.\nAnother big pack train left for the Big\nHorn group this morning and another\none Avill leaAre on Friday morning. It is\nthe intention of the directorate to start\nAA-ith tAvo mouths' supplies on hand.\nJ. W. Astley has completed his report\"\nupon the Evening Star, Fairmont Gold\nMining Company, and it is eminently\nsatisfactory. It is understood the management Avill let out another contract at\nonce.\nThomas Purgold paid a A'isit of inspection to the Blackcock mine yesterday\nand Avas pleased Avith all he saAV. _ There\nis an immense quantity of ore in sight.   .'\nAssessment AArork has been done upon\nthe Free Silver group on Round Mountain\nand the ledge is looking fine.\nThe companies operating the Tennessee,\nBullion, and NeAV BrunsAvick group intend resuming . development Avork next\nmonth.\nA lot of development AArork is being\ndone up Porcupine aud Wild Horse\ncreeks by OAvners of indiA'idual claims as\nwell as by big syndicates.\nPeter Philbert   returned   today  froni\nSixteen-mile creek, AA'here a force of men\nfare   doing   development   woric   on   liis\n.claims.   \u25a0, ..'..\u25a0\u2022.'.- .;.:\n, H.   C.   Purcell,   the   manager   of the\nbut $I,J75 for its queen's birthday celebration. There Avi 11 be close upon this\namount* spout in Nelson on Friday and\nSaturday iu prizes and the entertainment\nol' visitors, yet Nelson i.s neither as large\nnor are its people as Avcaltny as those of\nDawson City.\nDna?tipns**^dul;d;\u00b0be \u201e;tfe\n,^i^s*t^ifb^\ni .IpiiaAV \u201e^ui%'\u00bb.bSfe \"With^U:^\nil'sjagin.a^oX^\n)c.QnfbiiHc|ied%yiS .u'na&im\nb'brtratib*\"n \"\nKarigMi^aiVfbW:Sbli&,6n\"^ii:ShS;0'u,tIe\"#\"f\ntfgte\u00bbP\u201e\u00a3oct\u00a3r\u00bb^\nBoers Ecady for War.\nLondon,    June   28.\u2014Tho    iicavs   that\nreaches London from the TransA-md is of\nsomewhat conflicting character.    On the\none  hand  there are  reports  of A'arious\nmeetings of the Boer burghers, at Avhieh\nthe modified franchise for the IJitlauders\nhas   been   approved,  showing  that  the\nsituation  generally  is  changed  for the\nbetter and that prospects of peace have\nimproved.     From  another  source, Iioaav\never, comes au account ofthe Boers plans\nin case of Avar.    These plans are giA'en in\n, detail.    Commandant-general  Piet Jou-\nbert could command 30,000  men,  mostly\narmed with Mauser rifles.     The artillery\nhas forty-six quick-firing  cannon.' of'-the\nlatest pattern and 1000 trained artillerymen.\nThe Boer tactics\" Avould be offensive.\nOn the declaration of. Avar a strong force\n.would march .to Kimberley, Cape Colony,\nAvhieh is practically undefended. Kimberley cjiptured, they AA'ould Woav up the\nDe Beers diamond mines, and simultaneously Avith this movement the Cape-\nBuluAA'ayo railway avou Id be destroyed at\nvarious points by the Orange Free State\nburghers. Then the Boers would advance southward ou Cape Town, recruiting on the.Ayay from tlie Dutch population of Gape Colony.\nJoubert calculates that he Avould be\nmaster of Gape Toavii fourteen days after\nthe declaration of Avar. With Cape Town\nin his possession he expects he Avould be\nable to dictate terms of peace.\nFor the protection of Pretoria Joubert\nrelies on the ueAV forts at Johannesburg,\nAvhieh would also ser ve\"'\u25a0\"'\u25a0'to OA-craAve the\nUitlanders, for they are so \".placed' as to\nbe able to bloAv Johannesburg to pieces.\nThis -plan is said to liave- been\"'- drawn up\nafter consultatipiiAviththe; German of\/i-\ncqrs of. jQubei't's, staff, but all\u00bbclepe\u201ends\u00bb\"0ir\nMip\".Boers^hehe v.ej. \"xvdp h^^x^mfPMmP^i\nffirdhh* ?...\":,: y-\"* .y-'-iflS .2 ..y\\>* yyy-iy^\nTHE ELECTRIC LIGHT PROBLEM\nWill Be Tackled Next.\nThe inembers of the public Avorks committee hud a lengthy session yesterday\nafternoon in Avhieh they listened to the\nproposals of three different electrical\nmen as to the best method of improving\nthe city's electric light service. Alderman\nFletcher presided and with him Avero\nmayor Neelands and alderman Hillyer.\nThe first proposition made Avas from\nThomas Hilliard, a representative of an\nelectrical company. His proposition appeared to be advanced in the. interest of\nthe Bonnington Falls company in that it\nwas altogether beyond the means of the\ncouncil to entertain it. There Avere two\nsides to it but both Avere equally expensive. The one aviis adA'aiiced Avith the\nview of making the present direct system\nof three Avires efficient, and0 the other-\nproposed the tearing out of the Avhole\nsystem as at present installed and the\nputting in the alternating system. His\nfigures .Avill come before the council at its\nnext meeting on Thursday, July Gth, but\nthey .will. likely be regarded as pro-\nhibitiA**e. r\nThe second proposition came  from  A.\nL. Campbell of the West Kootenay PoAver\n&'Light Company at  Bonnington  Falls. ;\nIt  AA'as   the   old \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022proposition   that   the\nBonnington Falls company sliould supply |\nthe city Avi tli  poAver  for electrical pur-\";\nposes at the rate of $50 per horse pOAvei'\nper annum.   'With the highest degree bi\nefficiency  he    estimated   that   a    horse   \u25a0'\npoAver   Avould   furnish   fourteen   lamps ;_\nof     10-candle      power       He      figured 22'\n200 horse poAver  sliould supply the city:-\nAvith 3000  lamps  of  16 caudle poAver, so\ntliat upon his shoAving the  pOAA'er heces- ..\nsary  to  furnish  the  3000  lamps, would :\ncost the city $10,000 per annum, in addir\ntion  to  an  initial charge of sbniethiiig\nlike $3500 for transformers.  This Avorked . ;\nout a cost to the city of a shade under 33\/y\ncents per lamp per month,  Avhereas, he . .;\nexplained, the rates charged in Rossland :C\nAvere betAveen SO and 90 cents per lamp.2:y:\nThis  proposition  Avas  robbed  of any;';._'.;\ncharm by the statement that the rates at;};\npresent  charged  by the city averaged\nbut 40 cehts per month, Avhichleft aivery.\nsmall margin betAveen the rate Avhieh the,2::22\ncity AA'ould  be  obliged  to pay and-thepQ\nrates '.which'-, it wpiikl. receive from  iiri-;}*\nA'ate  consumers.    In 'repiyJ;toVthis^-Miv^\\|;\nCampbell said that it  could, uot be^coii-^;;\nsidercd as the\u2022\u2022pb.wer company!s fault; if ;y\nthe rates fixed by tlie^couuciplfprjilighfe;;\ny.v.~y;i?.<?i I\n[\u25a0iii-$imM^\u00a3^a#W;\nSettling \"for _the Lives \"Lost.        l\n*\"i.H \u00bb\"\u201e\u201e\u201e\"*   nB- -n Jn       n\" u     n   * n      .-\u201e\"\u201e     '\nPaMsj Julie ^S.-^The action for\" damages brough|j by \u201eMi},;dam Resal, as. a i'e-\"\ns'n'lt 61 tlie ,lpuSs\u201e:\u201eoJ ;iiei! \"husbaMl. by \"^he*\nSinking df: the iPrbueli. line, steamer La\nBourgo^ne, .by eolllsidn with the\". British\nVpssel Cromartyshire pn J^ily _th, Ayhile\ni off Sable Island, NoAra SCptia, has re-\n, suited in a verdict against the eomiaany\nfor 10,000 francs. The plaintiff at the\nsame tiiue is debn.ai'i,*ed from claiming any\nmoney lost Avith M, Resal, wihicli, may\nhereafter be recovered.    The courfcfound\nBall Games Yesterday.\nBuffalo 10, Columbus 7.\nMinneapolis 3, St. Paul 1.\nMihvaukee 4, Kansas City 2,\nThe Silver Market.\n..   NkaV York, June 28.--Bar sil Ver 00 jc-\nMexican dollars 48ic.     Silver certificates\nOO.it*;    ;.*\u25a0.\"   y(y. .;-;-. (.:\u25a0' .-.*. :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\n^tli6\"\"compauy responsible for tlie acts of\nthe captain xyho Was declared to be at\nfault for not 'bringing* his shipi to a standstill after the collision, in losing time in\nlaunching the boats, and in not furnishing the passengers, Avith life belts.\nCivil Servants Still Safe.\nOttawa* June 28.\u2014-Although Mr. Richardson made a vigorous fight to secure\nthe passage of his bill to permit the garnishing of the salary of civil servants\nhis'.efforts caine tp .nothing. Sir Louis\nDavies declared the act imconstitiitioual,\nbut Mi*. Richardson Said he had the declaration of the minister of justice that\nthe bill Avas constitutional. He declined\nto accept a conimittee toconsider tlie bill.\nOn motion of Sir Louis Davies the bill\nwas killed by 26 to 17.\nSteamer Danube Floated.\nVictoria, June 28.\u2014The Avork of pumping out and floating the steamer Danube,\nashore, on Denmau's island, Avas successfully accomplished yesterday Avitli the\naid of the steamer Maud and her centrifugal pumps. As soon as the Danube AA'as\nafloat captain Meyers ran her up on a\nsandy beach in a sheltered coAre AA'here\nthe holes in her hull Avere patched up.\nThe Danube some time aftenvards started\nfor Victoria under her oavu steam, convoyed by the Maude.\nDamages for a Lost Dispatch Boat.\nNeav York, June 28.\u2014Justice BroAvu\nin the United States district court today\nhanded cIoavu a decision aAA'arding $05,000\ndamages, with interest froni NoA'cmber\n18th. 1808, tp William Moore.in his action\nagainst tlie Sun Printing and Publishing\nCompany, for the loss of the yacht Jvaii-\napaha, stranded in September last, Avhile\noff the north coast of Cuba.. The boat\n\u25a0was in the employ of the\" Sun as a dispatch boat.\n\"jnJgj^'T^Q^S^pipkane 'l)'oy,fyMnKkryfA^e\"\n\u25a0this eA^ening's tritiu., \u25a0\" - \"= \" '\" \" ,\ny \"The\" ,^t|iVadian preAV in theinterPiiatio.ual\nfoiiri5\" co'iiiftetitipii lliavei'\u00bblo;stI\" JSTp.-\u201e2 J. \"F.\nP|vah\",-but they say. that\u00ab they?, da-e able\n1To,Jsafe||ifet0i*iiV-fl_lJ^h.e\\vac^ne*^i \" .\n\"Secretary ftladrke of the la\\vu tfeijufe\n9pininittee nrei3pi\\ts that\" the oiitries are\nfiliing up well.' There are. \"tA^eh^e entries\nso far for the gentleiiieil's singles, tAVp pf\nAvhicli are froin RoSSland players,\nHerr Steiner's orchestra lias, been engaged for the series of datlccs Avhicji Avill\n=be_=given^ufei ter i iitjMia 1 l=d 11 ri n g^th e^\nafternoon and evenings of tire celebration. The dances Ay-ill be under the management of the friendly societies of the\neity and every provision AA'ill be made for\nthe comfort of tliose Avho attend.\nA 0. P. R. train ran off the \u25a0ti.'-acj- yesterday evening between Trail and Rob-\nsoiis Avitli the result that the train from\nRobson due hove at 7:25 p. m, was three\nhpui's late.\nThe niaiiagemeiit Of the Ve litis claim oil\nMorning moiintai'-i haA-e (leeided to have\na mill test made of the ore fi'pni their\nclaim,. Accordingly a shipment of about\ntAventy tons have been made to the\nAthabasca mill, Avhicli Avill bo run\ntli rough next Sunday,\nThe Salmo mill, Avhicli was OAvned and\noperated by Prank Lavin, is advertised\nfer sale under a chattel mortgage. The\nmill will be sold on Monday morning,\nJuly lOth, at 11 o'clock, by Charles A.\nWaterman & Go.\nThe members of tlie Columbia Company No. 0, uniform rank of the Knights\nof Pythias, are requested to meet at Fraternity hall on Friday evening at 9\no'clock to make preparations for joining\nthe trades procession.\nTheodore Madson and The Tribune\nAssociation, Limited, have offered the\nfoIloAving special prizes: Mr. Madsoii's is\na fine field tent for a fat man's race, all\nunder 220 pounds barred, distance 220\nyards; The Tribune Association's is a\npair of military brushes, for the best\ndressed store Avindow.\nThe Orangemen of Nelson will celebrate the 12th of July in befitting style,\nand in order to dp so have iiiA'ited all\nOrangemen in .southern Kootenay to help\nthem.\nThe people of Nelson\" need not- fear\ncomparison Avith-tlie people of any other\ncity in Canada, for the quality of their\npublic  spirit..   Dawson   City   subscribed\nconstitiitiSij-al, ;\\s,. \\aT-JU_ -as: Ife. tjqi\n-gaftptfeftM. ,b..y iSi^fefeiifc   AC \"ihh \u25a0 eon\nohxkioxil' Ofa-.a  ld1i:$*\u00b0.\" \"d6b.a\u00b0te itfe\"'ihoMgh .of\nthe jMte^ii'e^-gelie^-  l?el!0MX,.'tP' \"fefp*\nthe dder^.io\"\"-ih.e-lF0dxhkiii'tee- ikf \"pblikkjdl\nbills Av^-ad^tecf b^\u00b0a\u201eA?otp pf 2bs to i;\u00a7.\nWill Enlist Ten.Thousaiid. Men,\nW,A%mkG,Tox, 3me '28,-^-It AA'as define\niteiy decided today? tp begin, the enlistment for .the Volunteer. Service tinder the\nLacltof^theJaefcc0ngi-'eSss==4Ehe-rep0i'ts=to=\nthe adjntaiit^gcneral, based pirtlie reports\nof tlie recruiting officers, and on close\nestimates as tp the number of soldiers iii\nthe PiiilippiueS, and in each command' in\nCuba and Porto Rico SIioav that tlie regular army is dp to its full authorized\nstrength,;, For this, reason the additional\nsoldiers needed must be obtained under\nthat section of the act of congress\nauthorising, the eujisfemoht of A'oliliiteers.\nThe.present iuflications are tlrat aliPut\n10.000:nien AA'ill be Avanted.\nAre Not Yet Doaviu\nJudging from a, telegram received yesterday by F. W. SA\\;anuell, secretary oi\"\ntlie South Kooteitay Boaril oi Trade, from.\nHoAA'itt Bostock, inomber of parliament\nfor Yale-Cariboo district, the supplementary estimates have not yet been\nbrought d'OAvn. This may mean that an\nappropriation for a public building may\nyet be made at thik session of the house\nof commons, or it may mean tliat an .appropriation Avill not be made.\np.fpposi\n\"plant\"of ,'tiic .Gitvy: ^Hc\u00ab^I\u00ab,_J:^^^lfig\nsup^l yin g>1 ig-ht fpr; .pie>JS*t!\u00b0\u00a7ijicsjT *\n\u2022yidifz-\nfiibm\nRailway Eumor from Vancouver.\nThe story caines from Vancouver tliat\nthe Canadian Pacific and the Groat Northern raihvays, which Avere both thinking of building a line from Mid AA'ay to\nRepublic, have, it is understood, arrived at an agreement AA*lieroby a joint\nline Avill be laid to connect the Boundary\ncreek mining camp -with that of Washington. The line\nmiles long.\nAvill bo about thirty-five\nShooting Into a Crowd.\nCr.HVHi.ANi), June 28.\u2014F. Coiner, a, nonunion conductor on the central avenue\nline, fired four shots into, a, crowd that\nheld iiji his car at tlie Cleveland-Pittsburg tracks today. The ..bullets Avent\nAvild.-,' Tliere'Avnsa\u25a0\u25a0'panic among the passengers. The windoAvs of the cars AA'ere\nsmashed but no oue Avas injured.\nofttlyijig\" pot'tiSns \"Pif^lie \"Bity^ii^ld^b^\nsttppl^d by \"WO' Bkniihyginr- 10^i)^tixk-,^\npuny lit a fiatratefof; %&Q\"-p$:iiffl%\u00a3$4i^*'F-'\n: per 'annum. i ^latf^filkit: thi'^'Ayold&e^M1\nthe city >vonl'd\u201ed\"epeiitl' npoii tlie\" arftqnilt*-?\"*\nOf jioAvef furnished.., . .   -   5#.n *.. -\u00aby\nThe commttteo. tl-rai'ikSd^'Itesrs.: Ili'll'lhld'\"\".^\n=ai i d=\u00a9a*m pbel i=f ot^tliei r=i ni^irmatfoiran';!^\npromised them that they woiild go; kito\nthe matter at the next meeting of tho.\ncouncil.     Tliey   accordingly   AvithdreAA-$\"\nand  'W. P.  Dickson, of the Kootebay\nRlectrk- Supply &, doiistinictipii Compku^\nwas announced and developed his scheme.   .\nMis proposal Avas to spei-id ^tbovit $fO0oC\" *-\nIn tlie first place lie proppsed to cut tliCj \"\npresent system iu Gavo and to snpp!y the\nbusiness portion with the direct etirrent\nthrcc-AA'ii'e  system   and'   put   in  :i  ?ff \"\na I tei'ijat ing system mj)ch iiie for sopplyiu-g\nthe 'balance of  tiie light i-ecpiired.    ije-\nexplained:, that tile alternating sectioli of\nthe plant could be, so CoiiStritctcd tliat in\ntho event of the city finding it desit'lible\nat any  time  tti adopt the system as a\nwhole tlie partial system  at present proposed   could   be  titiiiy.ed.     Mr.   DicksOn\nsuid that lie llad not gone into the matter   very   thoroughly  as    he   AA'onld  require in the first instance to know just\nAvhat object the council desired to attain\nancl   the   amount   of money   aA'ailable.\nAVith respect  to poAver he thought that\nfor the coining Avinter the present power\nAA'ould'  be sufficient in  view of the fact\nthat by cutting  the system in two aud\nmaking certain minor imprOA-ements the\npresent heavy loss of energy in  the city\nplant would be materially reduced.\nMr. Dickson Avas also requested to lay\nhis proposal before the cot in oil at its\nnext meeting and the committee then\nadjourned. \t\nChess Masters' Tournament,\nLo.vnox, 3une 28.\u2014The tAventy-second *.\nround of the international chess masters'\ntournament   today   resulted  as  follows.:.''!\nLasker  and Mason had draAvn, Ste.iftit.v_.\nhad disposed of Tiusley, Marocxy had the\nbettor game against Colin, Pillsbury had\nthe best position against Sehlchter, Avhile\nthe games betAveen' JanoAvski and SIioav-\naltor and Blackburne and Lee Avere 'a'tl-\njourned in\"even iKisi tions.\n\"i .\u00bbi3f- r\n\u25a0_TSc'fe_j\n'4*f'4\n\"\u25a0nn^fl.-:*\n:2iii\nn^ym 2\nTHE TRIBUNE:. NELSON, B.C.,  THURSDAY, JUNE 29,   1809.\nelsoii\nRed, w_i_te an.d biue bunting, and flags for decoration purpose?.\nA large assortment of boy's lirje-1 and duc}\\ suits.\nLadies' white a_jd blac!^ rquslin blouses.    Just the thing for hot weather.\nA.F\nCO.\nKliot. Hind:.  Maker Street. Nelson\nA-^^^^f^'^'^*^*^'^'^''-^:^ _*=?\n^^\u2022@*^^-^'*--?-^%?'-?\u00ab^@%: \u2022**?.? @\n%\n\u2022v\nf\nB\n1\nB\nB\n1\nj\nB\nI\nB\n\u2022 1\n1\nB\nfAK\n.\nINCORPORATED 1670.\nYUM\nYUM\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nLODGE   MEETINGS.\nKN1UI1TS  OF PYTHJ-AS\u2014 Nelson   Lodge,   No.   2:;\nKnights of Pythias, meets in 1. O. O. F. Hall.porner\nlinker and Kootenay streets, every Tuesday evening ::t\n8 o'clock.   Visiting Knights cordially invited toaltind.\n(J. I'ltl-'NOH, (J. C. G. ROSS, K. of K. \\- .-*.\nNKLSON \u25a0 LOllGK, NO. 23, A. F. & A. M. .Minis\nsecond Wednesday in each month. Sojourning\nbrethren invited.\n\/\u25a0\nPEOFESSIONAL   CARDS.\n\"PIAVAUT & CARRIE\u2014Architects.   Rooms 7 and S Al\u00bb-\nJ\u2014'   erdecn block, Raker street, Nelson.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nWANTKR\u2014To rent a small  furnished house < r cottage.   Apjily Lo A. F., Tiil.uiic ollice.\nTTTANTIUll\u2014Two   waitresses   af,   Ihe   Queen's  ilolel.\nvv     None hut wait tens   r.ccd apply.    _Ir-.   10.   C.\nClarke.\nTTTANTK1I\u2014To ptii'cli_i*-o, on three years'lime nl  fair\n*\"'     jnLere.st, a plot of land for building pui'po-e-. -izc\nabout ISOxiai feet, distant  within lifteen minute1- walk\nfrom posloflicc.   Addiess 1'icsto, Tiibunc ollice.\nVA\/ ANTKD\u2014 A servantgiil fo do general lions-, work.\nvv    Apply Lo Mrs. W. .1. Wiboii, A'ernon street cn-l.\nWANTKR\u2014House lr> buy or rent now.   Six room-, and\nconveniences.   Apply, .1. .1. j\\I\u201e Tribune ollice.\nLOST\u2014A pair of gold-rimmed spcclacle.s. in u leather\ncase.   Kinder will bo -suitably rewaided on rot inning same to The Tribune ollice, Vernon street, Nc-Non.\nT OST\u2014A black silk belt, with diamond pa\u00abtc buckle\n\u25a0LJ set in \u00abilver. Finder Mill be suitably rewarded liy\nreturning same to The Tribune ollice, A'ernon street.\nT OST\u2014A IC. of P. jewel. ?2.\"i will be paid for its ie-\n-LJ turn and no questions atked, lo The Tribune ollice,\nVernon .street. Nelson.\nLOST\u2014Tn Nelson on .Monday) Juno 2.ilh, a dupl'icUo,\ndelivery check book v il h name of P. li urns & (.'i .n-\n1 pany at top of each pitgo. I'\"inder .will bcrewaidul 'by\n-returning ..line lo the ollice ot\" the company, liiiker\n' street, Nelson. \" '\nFOR  KENT\u2014One .cottage   on 'Latimer   sLrccI,  half\nblock west of Sin nicy street.   AH conveniences. $I7..>0\na month.   ApplyatTribuncoilice, A'ernon street,Xc1m.ii.\nPaily Edition\t\n\\Vkkici_y Kditiom.\n  Fm&Y Year, No  l.\">0\n..* Sevkntji Ykak, No. ;\u00ab'\nTin?   public  AA'orks   committee  of the\ny,   city council is considering plans  for en-\nliu-ging the electric liglit plant.    One of\nthe parties consulted is evidently stand-\n_' \"' ing in AA'ith the Bonnington   Falls power\nIjliinb people, hut  they f-houkl   have  no\n\u25a0 consideration, for AA'hateA'cr is done, the\ncity sliould not go into partnership Avith\nany corporation.    Jf the  city  can  only\n*   supply 2500 lamps AA'ith its present pOAA'er,\nit should not make any effort to supply\n5000 until such time as it has the requisite\npower.     The   city   has  uoav   250 horse\npoAver dcA'elopcd, AA'hich i.s  sufficient to\n_. o_[ierate_C!flif'ic.ntly_2,'500_I_fi_c._p._lainps_<in(.L\nno more.     Jt has dynamos that AA'ill supply current for 2500 lamps and no more.\nCan additional poAA'er be deA'elopcd AA'ith\nthe present Avuter supply?    If not, AA'hat\nis the use of increasing   tlie  capacity  of\nthe dynamos?  Before expending a dollar\non a iicaa* plant, the city should ascertain\nIioaa'AA'ater can be procured  for clevolop-\ning po\\A'c_r,  for AA-ithout power dynamos\nAA'ill be useless.    If electric light AA'as sold\nby   motor  measurement.,  instead  of by\ncandle power, the present plant AA'ould bo\nfound   to   be  suffioicntly  large  for  the\ntown's,    recjuiroments.     .Anyway, before\n.placiiig uu order for an additional plaj.it\nit niight be well to consult an  hydraulic\n.    engineer.    Once the city lias power, then\ncall in the electrical engineer.\nThe postoffice department is-after the\nVancouver World for a 'flagrant violation\nof the postoffice regulations. It has been\nsending out bills for subscriptions nicely\nfolded in papers mailed to subscribers,\ntlms effecting a saving of two cents for\nCArery bill sent out. The World is one of\nthe papers that has been bitter in its denunciation of attorney-general Martin\nbecause of his utterances at a banquet in\niiossland. Jt is said that the postoffice\ndepartment AA'ill giA'e tlie World the\n\u25a0maximum of punishment.\nTill-, rates for electric light at. Nelson\nhave ahvays been from no to 100 pot-\neel it lower, than the rates charged at;\nJiosslaud. At Iiossland*. the Houuington\nFalls   Power    Company ' furnishes; ,the\npoAver to the local electric lighting company for a percentage of the gross i-ca*-\nenue. One of the terms of the agreement is' that eArery 1(5 c. p. lamp used\nshall bring in eighty-five cents revenue.\nThe poAver company tried to make a similar arrangement AA'ith the city of Nelson\nlast year, but the council avou Id have none\nof it, and they Avere right, for it meant a\nuniform raise of over 70 per cent in electric light rates, as avoII as taking the\npoAA'or company in as a partner. The\nCity of Nelson should not haA'e anything\nAvhateA'cr to do Avith the liomiington\nPalls poAA'or people.\nKoirsi-iS   that   handle    hardAA'aro ' and\nmining supplies should be affected  if the\nmining business is so utterly ruined as it\nis said to  be  by  the Nelson   Economist,\nthe Nelssn Miner, the lvaslo Kootenaiaii,\nthe   _Kevelstoke   Mail,   the   Fort   Steele\nProspector, the Vernon   Ncaa's, the .Kamloops  Standard,  the  Noav  Westminster\nSun, the  post  ofiice  revenne-dofrauding,\nVancouA-or   AVorid,  the   A'Mt',tc)ritvnGTpb&e~\nand the   Victoria  Colonist. - TheAFiSBltl\"'.\nhard AA'aro  and  mining   supply h'titige^itiji\n-Nelson* has   done    more    busiiie\u00a7s> tti'ii-=\nmonth than during any month sin\u00b0Cei''f|il|nc;i\n.house  AA'as  established.    All   thi^pfik-fi'sr\naboA'e mentioned  arc opponents.* tif'ilfe.,\nSemlin  government,  and  are  try-i'il^%($*\nmake political capital  out of the  Ayojjk-\nings of the eight-hour laAV. .     .\".\".-\nTHOMSON'S %\nA Special Line of\nCloth Bound\nBOOKS\nIN ATTRACTIVE BINDINGS;\n AMr-pOPUlTAR-ATJTHORS \"^        \u00b0\u00b0^\nOPPEJED AT\nFRESH\nCANDY\nJUST\nIN\nSPECIAL SALE OF\nffl\n\u25a0B\nB\nB\nHudson's Bay -Stores.\nAVest Baker Street.      Tclcpliouc; 13.\nBRICEI_LIME!\nOur first kiln of brick will be ready for delivery about\ntlio lsc'oE ,'liinc.   Civil at our cllico for jiriuus.\nDuring the monyi of June wc will deliver lime in\no,u;inLilies of twenty sacks and over at\n60 Cents per 100 Lbs\nThe West ^ootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd.\nBaker Street.        T. G. PROCTOR, '.'anafi-er.\nGentlemen\nIf you v,'_mt a natty, stylish suit of clothes for\nsprinu and summer, I have oyer 500 dill'or-\n'ffl\nA complete line of the above goods, which\n\u25a0which we are selling- at prices that -will make\nit worth your while to buy.\n-i\nB\nB\nWe have a very ehoiee variety in all shades of colors\nw\nB\ne'n's ladies' arjd Children's Shoes\n'\"fp^ojiiltyr-'eieniciit^biptik^^^ y   \"\"\"\ni \u00bbfl'y,Q#;.wa_)>,._i^^^\n.hestfclotH ic\\ier iliipoi'ted to Selsd-i,' Itj.ive your drd&'\".\nwiisif jo is.   \".   .;,-. :    \"\"*- \"' \u25a0      \"\"\"\"\"\"\u201e\u25a0   \u25a0  -  \u25a0\n..--i.\\: liuiidred. \"Sollars woi-.tli\u00bb,rflt li0w .g^odf. HoAv^ Avait-\niiigyotir ihsjieetion. J giitfrajit'e'e isatiftfiicti on pr no Sale,\nS1|ITS $25\n.IJolsdnfe up-tp-datb. TiUlor, utest _Kd6tVi!a}' Oofi'dc Co.\nil{iip\n'\" i.''    '\" -Safer Str^ti'ifslMson\n35c  EACH\nThomson Stationery Co., ]&.\n 3snsLSo_sr, b. a_\nDont\nBe\nInfluenced\nBy price alqne in your clrirjj huyinjf. Looking\nwell lo quality mcanH s-affefaciory results\u2014means!\nseeurinK tlie rornedy that: best, fulfills tlio purpose\nfor wliiqli you intended It. Purity, quality, satis-\nfactloSi, arc first considered hore, but always a\nprice* that makes the puruhaso an economical oue.\nA price that irtcstns something to you. One pack-'\nage of our\nWc haA'e a lino nssortment of woolens always\n__:Onsh\u00ab)knd.____(_to.ods-ni_4o__u{>_znfc__UicB>*Jiiiii:lcsUp.oiiu=\nsible notice:   As oveiythniij is kept and made\non the proniiscs, satisfaccion is assured.\nfFII^T BOOK XVfiSX JIANK,!!* g. Bj-iLlUNg\nr\n^i:ifsferr.ecoiVcdW\niltdo .(iVeends\\fr6u.i;.*alJiuol,:^ir_^ .'ScoyAn.d;. '<\" \u2022\nT-ho\" SiiP^jjf ikjlinitto'd. 'fio'.caill' cnriyjai\/A Q^R^piinft.iiltJj\"'\"snntb'eks\",\" \u00b0v \" \u00b0\" \\\" *\"\"  '\"\"' \u00b0*;\"n\u00b0n. \"'.\"\"\n\u00a7500 will purchase a chgiec residence ebrn,\u00bbr, 100 *\u00a3>}-\" 120\nfeet. - \u25a0     .\n.'S2100 will pufeliase h eentnil: lot aildYcsidi nee.\nS1O0 will pufeliase two nice Jots' add: Hlinliij\".,\n$2.(100 will purchasd (Mo (liqe, lots and: cQi'i'ifcte\nS3O0O will ptu'Oliasfe four nipi? lots ancl re.sideuee.\nfliiv Fairmont Shiires for a; rise.\n;50l)fi 'Ulie.v lit 2 'ooritP.\nA .LEX\nTurner & Bocckll block, Nelson, JI. O.\nBAKER STREET WEST. NELSON\nA:V*n},'riii reiia-iriiiK pronnitilyatlterd'eil tb by n flrjjl^cl:iss\nAVlutelwrifflit. ..-.\u25a0\u25a0\nSpi-eial atlcivtioit given to 'till -kinds of repairing .ttnd\nctistni.ii work, frdiH outside points.\nSfiop:   IjalJ Street, betweeif Bak;er and Vernon,\" Nplsor,\nGENERAL TEAMStlRS\nJ.\ndENERAL.  BROKER.\nHerb\nTea\nwill make one quart of the best spring tonic on\nthe market, and is unequalled for all i.lood, liver,\nstomach and kidney troubles, and the price is\n25 CENTS\nFIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS\nIi_iJ7S*0'_R_A.___SrG3_i\nREAL ESTATE AND LOANS.\nTO J_I*_T\u2014Several douses of diirerciit sizes.\nivOTt SAIjIO\u2014Heal estate in all nitrite, of the city.\n]0-i*vOGin House, centrally locnl.cd, .$2SO0,\nC-lloom Oottitge nlid 2  Lots on \u25a0C.-irbon.ato\nstreet, \u00a71400, easy tei-ms.\n.  D41oo.li) ' House'.on   Stanley street, .15100.\naj-OB. _R_H_I_TT\nCanada Drug and Book Co.,\nLIMITED\nCorner of Baker and Stanley Streets, Nelson\nBOATS! BOATS!  BOATS!\nFOR SALE OK IIIRK\n\"W. J. ASTLEY & CO.\nROOMS AND OFFICES\nAVVIiY\nJ. LAING STOCKS, Secretary\nAt oflleo of the Duncan Minos, Limited,\nFOR SALE\nBY   PRIVATE   BARGAIN\n2G Draught Horses,\n12 f>rauu.ht Mules.\n11 Pack Mules.\n13 Pack Horses.\nTho above stock i.s in first-class condition and perfectly\nbroken. The vendor can furnish if desired complete rig-\nBiiiK for pack animals, also harness and wagons for\nbalance of' stock.    *------'- \u00ab\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0       -\nyon, B. C.\nApply to Waverly mine, Albert Can-\nFOR SALE.\n- 1,?0iU,l.,,.,,\"lt lo, \u00b0*'der.   Repairing and  fitting a spec-\nlail.y.,   bails miulo and rigged.   1'ishing rods and tackle.\n\u25a0*\u25a0    AL Government wharf. Nelson. -\n'mended.\nA building and lot on First Avenue in the town of\nYmir. Rents for \u00a720 per month. AVill he sold cheap for\ncash. For further particulars .apply lo John A. Kirkpatrick, Nelson, B. C.\nJ. L. YANSTONE,      R. H.\njMines and Mining Stocks Guslbmg Brokor\nREAL KSTATK AND \u25a0OKNlqtAL AOKNTS\nUTO B,   S-A.I1.E-\nTwo lots with two-ston* .house on  Latinier\nstreet, near Josephine \u00a71800\nTerms:   \u00a71200 cash, balance on mortgage.\nSixty-acre ranch, nine miles from eity un hike\nshore ,  .\u00a71000\nOne-half cash, balance on mortgage.\n3_.0-A._SrS\nOu   loan conditions are the cheapest aid best\noH'ored.   A'ou tan repay at any time without\nbonus.\n_!\\.C_3-__-_5rTS   IFOU    ,\nBritish Columbia Permanent Savings & Loan Company.\nGlobo Savings & Loon Co., Toronto.\ni_srsxi_R^._sro_ii\nFire, Life, Accident, and Sickness.\nAGKNTS Kol\nThe Irnperiaf Oil Co.   Staildard Oil Co.\nfeshi_]gton Brick arfd Lime Co.\nThe H. W. 1\/lcNiell Co., Ltd., Canadian Antl'-fa-\nciie Coal (Hard)\ng_g___j \u25a0\u2022 S:TQ VE WQQJD\nR. REiSTERER & CO.\nBKTSWEllS AND BO?TUSKS QF.\nFine Lager Beer*\nAle and Porter\nf3_3E53_,_23_?._3: OfESr-BJ;\nD    D p. PI.       m    \u00b03, \u00b0*~P  *^* D % fi^DDDn\nDjirlng, .the, j.caSQn' \\vc Ayiii- deliver i,e.e lit fptivitl'e f'cs'idcnp.eS .\n'AiVd businessliol.scs dnjlyfii\u00b0_inny\ndesii'c.i q'li;\\iiiM.y hf,\" (yi.-qiiuva.lilp,\n. prices*, \u25a0     \u00b0    .\"..\nDRAYlNfil nnd\nMerchandise  bawled  to and frpin depots; bus\n\u25a0meets nil trains and boats.    Sfiqeiat ittl.unt.ioii\ngiven   fco  the transfer of  Iwt-gitgo.,  OlHee_and_\n^stablos=bn_Vcfhoi!_sti'eei~o|vp'bsiie1'iJherTi'ibiiiier\"\npars095 prodij^ Q>.\ntsetsoN>'B.c.\nWo .lie reeeiving daily direcjb from\nt)hc growoi-.s Gonsigniiimtts of iS()l\"nv-\nbonies, Olioi'i'ieij, JJauailiis, Oi'iXiigcs,\nLcnions, etc, S'ewd us your\nfSttijicliiig; o't'ders.\nTli_> Trad. Only Supplied\nCOLD STORAGE WAREHOUSEMEN\nAND JOBBERS OF GREEN FRUITS\nPrompt and regular,\nd.-livery to the trade.\nBrewery at Nelson.\nFor Sale\nNlOivKL-lN-'l Hl!-S'I_OT\nt'Alll) MACHINK\nPKICK $12\nApply to..\nII. C. CUMMINS, Bodega Cigar Store.\"\nGAJVIB1_.E d_ O'REILLY, Agts\nBaker Street West. Nelson, B. C.\n(Mx-Shcrill'of South Kootenay)\nGENERAL AUCTIONEER\nCash advanced ou consignments of merchandise.\nPostoilice Box 572 Nelson, B. C.\nSQUIRE'S   RANCH   FOR   SALE\nContaining* 120 acres of land tvitl-.in one ancl a\nquarter miles of Nelson. . Por lurcher\nparticulars apply to\nFRED   J.   SQUIRE,    Nelson,   B.   O.\nNelson Iron Works\nMANUKACTUKKKS OF\nENUINES,  BOILERS. SHAFTING, IKON AND\nBRASS CASTINGS OF EV!_RY DESCRIPTION\nRepairs promptly attended to.       P. O. Box 173.\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal Go.\nPAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY\nALL ORDERS\nCharles   St.   Barbe,   Agent.\nBOARD AND ROOM\nPirst-class board and room, Todd's old stand, corner\nWard and Carbonate streets, in rear of Knglish church.\nHeated by steam.   Table board \u00a74, 100111 and board \u00a7.ri\nmil \u00a7,**.,*'.'_,\n,   A.roll''(_l,ioii of fine Belgium Canaries for. sale.\nJ. V. O'LAUGHLIN.\nParsons Produce Co,\nNelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nThe only restaurant in the city\nemploying only Avhite cooks.\nMerchants'lunch from 12 to 2\no'clock, 25 cents. Dinner from 5\nto 8.    Short orders   at   all   hours.\nGeorge Holbrook\nCity Scavenger and\nChimney Sweep\n'. Prompt attention given t.o all orders left al, AI. DesBrisay it (.-o'h. Baker street, Nelson.\n\u00bb\" *\"\u00ab\np. iii\nr'l\n:--l\nm\nm\nla\n7E\n'\u25a0_^_^__j_ft_^i*^weife^\u2014n^^ \u25a0 THE  TRIBUNE:  NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 189li  3  BankofIontbeal  Capital,  Rest,  all paid  up,    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  $12,000,000  6,000,000  LORD STRATHCONA AND   MT   HOYAL, President  Hon. GKO. A. DRUMMOND Vice-Prosidont  K   S. CLO US'I'ON General Manager  THE BANK OF  BTBSH COLUMBI  NELSON  isr_Er_so_sr _B_R____sro___:  NT. W. Cor. Qakepand Stanley Streets.        UKANCIII-'S  LONDON   (Biiviand).   NEW  nu.l iii i.ni  principal  VORK.   OHIOAG-O  ii i.'S in  ..insula.    .  Huy and  OHA.N\"  sell riterlii^ Kxch .  an.l Cable Transfers  (..OMUKKCtA- AND   I'll.*. I'Kll.BKS   CKKUITS,  availalili- in any part of tho world.  dkakts isstTRi)   oolli:<:tionb mark; icto.  SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.  CURRKNT MATE OK INTEREST PAID  LUCK   IN   MINE   FINDING.  An old-time prospector sat in a saloon  in  uCripple   Creek,   Colorado,   groAvling  about his luck.    He had been prospecting  for twenty years and  knew all about indications and formations and could sling  technical terms by the yard, but he had  never made a find that sold for more than  a few hundred dollars.    He said that all  the best mines in   America, had been discovered   by men who  did not know one  rock   from another,  and he   Avent  on to  cite instances that he knew  of in Colorado.    Among  them   was   mentioned   the  Little Johnny at Leadville.    lathe winter of   I879-S0 three  lads\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn  Ciu-ran,  Thomas Kelly and James IT.  Donovan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  left  Galena, Illinois,  and went  to Lead-'  A'ille,   where they  dug away  six  feet of  snow on Breeze Hill  to put up a cabin.  In   this Avay  they froze and  starved all  Avinter.    Young  Kelly died  from illness  brought on by exposure and privation,  and was soon followed by Curran, after  Avhom   the  mine  is named.    Donovau is  still  living.   They knew nothing about  mining, located  their claim  hap-hazard,  and yet discovered one of the richest gold  mines in the  Avorld.    But Kelly's  heirs  are  said to luwe sold  their interest for  only  $1000, aiid  the  Currans for $2500.  Tlie amount Donavan got is unknown.  August Rische and  George  T. Hooke,  Avho found  the Little Pittsburg, which  . .gary-e- Loac] \\dl_lg\/s4ts._bQ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  In\"'  Von'-i153-!^   n'jb r^% I* % n1 V-tf?*!   D Q  nft^'J *nDV1^ ln\ufffd\ufffd  .\"j, n \ufffd\ufffd * n*?\" -a ** BV **<n 2$:*?J,  -. \ufffd\ufffd     3 \ufffd\ufffd ' > ,f_?  \ufffd\ufffd nn\ufffd\ufffd  L  'iStjji.*^^  fe^l i?a-g-;ln^ %|i r_p,u\ufffd\ufffd|?,fi^i^ :S#ee;iv.'f;; lirtcl ^ kSkW-  (^pylu.fe2ii.h-d -leaniiSd.'its ;|fi'^^: v^tjhe. That  yc^alid^yy^kS^go^l}, lach,\",andl:ddt: tl'm fey  r^ytiyift;_&^ ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'.  i'\ufffd\ufffd_. 4T(1aa>arlljcij.iTijcj' iSillpii bjfotliej;.1?,,jj^i.' and,  \ufffd\ufffd,' lOidk.- l&iiew ,a-b6_i# Jliiuinfe tilel&alTii'-rgy.aj.i'ft  ' 1\" ..\"\ufffd\ufffd_*.\"\ufffd\ufffd.\"..]..\ufffd\ufffd^Vs\"..\ufffd\ufffd...*_\ufffd\ufffd*_*. ''jii.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd? \"Vi;*_,.,i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvA\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdK,-i:   +i._v  Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters  of Credit on Skaguay, U. S., Atlin, B. C, and  Dawson City, Yul^on District.  of land comprising about one-sixth of an  acre that had no OAvner because it was  considered worthless. Doyle and Burns  took ii]) this land in the belief that .something was better than nothing. They  set for Jolm Harnnui, who was employed  in driving a street scraper in Colorado  Springs, to come and help them dig on  their claims. Harinan's mining experience consisted-of what he had learned as  a child in picking slate from the screens  of Pennsylvania coal mines. For months  the trio put in hard work sinking their  shaft without a sign of payore. Their,  acquaintances sought to discourage them,  but they persisted, and Avere reAvardcd  by strikiug a vein that made them, millionaires. '  Possibly Dennis Sullivan studied mining and mineralogy between stations  Avhen he Avas a conductor on the New  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYork-Central back in 1S7G, but it is doubtful if he Avould have applied this knowledge had it not been for his weak lungs,  which drove lii.ni to Colorado. He helped  to locate the May Queen silver mine at  Leadville, and the money he receiA'ed for  Jus interest.in.it enabled him to buy into  the .Dead Pine at Cripple Creek, which  gave him his fortune.  The Creede boom Avas started by the  finding of some good-looking stuff on  Baeheior mountain by a poor prospector  named George K. Smith. He had scratched all over the mining districts Avithout  success and finally got the idea that luck  might hit him up around Creede, where  Holy Moses had found ore. Mrs. Mary A.  Coffin of BuenaNista, Avas impressed Avith  the same idea, and she and her husband  Avent to Creede and ran a boarding-house  in order to grubstake Smith. One day in  July Smith came into the .cabin' and said  in a joking Avay, \"I've found our fortunes  this time,\" and he told what he had  found. Neither had any idea, that an immensely rich mine had.been found, but it  ing link between the thumb of a catcher's  mitt and \"the body of the glove. The ins  and out of a. pitcher's work, the moisture  and a few other causes broke this ou  catcher Chance's mitt, a speedy straight  broke through, a passed ball came along  and lost the game in the ninth aud literally gaAre it aAvay in the tenth. The only  kick the\" fans haA'e coming is that some  progressi\\*e mind on the Chicago ball  team did not suggest it be mended during  the game. Then the second ball would  not have come, and the tAvo teams might  have been playing yet.  Federation Expected Next Session.  London. June 27.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReplying to a question in the house of commons today, the  secretary of state for the colonies, Mr.  Joseph' Chamberlain, said he hoped a bill  providing for the federation of the Australian coinnioinvealth Avould be introduced in the house of commons early  next month.  The Kootenay Eiver at its Highest.  llonncr's Ferry Herald.  High Avater reached its highest mark  for the season last Tuesday, and the  Kootenay has been gradually receding  since. The river AA'ent up 30 feet and  some inches above the Ioav Avater mark  of last winter. This season has demonstrated more than ever that no  one who  FULL LINE OF  has any  regard for liis re]  prophesy about*. l!iis high w.-s  It   was   generally   expected  ill  n.i: tion will  jer business,  that there  avou Id bo a big Hood-this year, especially  a.s the season was so backward, but the  cool Aveather held the water back and  permitted it to run --off gradually, showing that the weather litis more to do in  causing Moods than the amount of suoav  in the mountains or any other agency.  High water mark this year was tliree  feet lower than last year and soA-en feet  and ten inches lower than the great Hood  oJMS9_.  Ja 10. Smith  C. Williams, Spokane  JT. Jones, Sandon  HOTEL   ARRIVALS.  SILVER KING.  ICaplo | E, A. HiKtrinson, Spoknno  I William liurko,  Winnipeg  I  QUEEN'S.  Walter P. Ad tin*:, Sandon  Mark Man ley. Spokane  C  W. Cii-ciin, '.'reston  C. Dell Smith. Hosslaud  O. A. Uni->rc, Duncan City  .1. Kigby, llossln cl  J. G. Martin, H_.-sl.tnd  TREMONT.  S. Gtancro.-fes, Kaslo I T. Boniiilie, IT.ill Creek  Alfred Olcon, Hall Crtek      | Carl Weber, Cranbrook  PHAIR.  _^-S <5^\"3iS;:^_p,:-*%-^_3 -y  the  C. Fi. D, Avood, Macleod  Frank P. Itogan, Spokano  Ii. A. Campbell, Ttos*land  F. A. llennctt. New York  James Head, London  Bertram Asllcy, London  T.J. Lendrnin, Spokano  Mrs. AI. Purple, Leadville.  Colo ado  HUME.  Mrs. Anderson and daughter  A. H. Gracoy. Burton  C. Fi. Bennett. Toronto  Miss SatlioGenclle, Nakusp  P. .1.. Hiekoy, Sandon  C. \"i'jTWic-ikiI, Cascade  S. M. Hay, Port Arthur  B  B  cooling\"  \"hot weather\" times of  comforts   some   months ag*o  genuine  comino*  As the next two months are  summer.    We thought of  and placed our order for these wearables that have been  in for the last few weeks. So if you have not already supplied  yourself Avith cool apparel this store stands ready to fill your  wants. That organdi muslin cannot be equalled for summer  wear is an acknowledged fact. We have the latest patterns and  the quality is unsurpassed. But it necessarily follow that in  addition to having a cool dress you must also have a parasol to  protect yourself from the glaring rays of the sun. We have good  parasols for 75 cents, and still better ones from $1 up to $5. A  call  Avill convince'you.  Oliver Hall, Colfax, Wash,  li. D. Turner. Montreal  A. MeG. Campbell, Winnipeg  H. A. Small, Vancouver  B, D. Carter, Spokane  W.Br.vdson, Toronto  J. S. McCallum, Slocan  City  S. A. Might on, Sandon  W. F, Dfsiiiii-', tlocan City  D. F, Dickso-i. Winnipeg  G. M.Loisliin.in, Victoria  James Parks, Seattle  VV. JT. Tennant, Mcdie'no  Hat.  G. Howden. Medicine Hat  T. H. Laurie, Cascade  MARTIN O'REILLY & CO.  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  ffl  .\ufffd\ufffd-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ^AVCrijtitis:*^^^  ' SeeiiSg tb Ekiiow* *W'he\"n.tliey iocated their  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdclaim\",j,t \\a?<vs 've&yTcJ-fi'\"1jy. She otlier niiil-.  e,i:-s.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas3,il;L'i\"el*i gr^uuc^ .aii.c| tjiey \\vjere  jjatigiied nt by hiany >vho tiioirglii tliat  \"ii^iiiing, wivf ctii ekkeh seieiiee. 3Tn*|ging  ippip tihifijltiip Billons' did \"hot feupw:mneh.  *J;lvey iiad An iddi\\:, ha\\Vineyei*, tJh;at the e%- '-  Ijcrienee of Iliische and: ilooke with: the  ; ILfi'ttio Pittsbtirg' could; be repeated', so  tliey dng avvay and wtvited for\\thoir turn  ; to ItogJi.. At a eoiliparative slialloAV  depth the rich ore avus Struck in such ilu  inliiiense body tliat the Billons aiicl\" th&ir'  ^artnei'^Petoi,=!bluiiertj*i^siyeeclily=bel3air^^  Avealtliy lueu. In less ih'an tAyo y&il's the  Billons .had run thi-ough iivoi-e than $000,;-  0(30, the' lii'O'd'U-t- of the Little Chief and  Other claims, and AVere neai-ly broke.  Bick Billon is now Avorkiug in, Oripple  Creek as ii millet-at $3 a day. Pat Billon  kept his niojiey \"better, and made some  good investments iii Cripple Creek, and is  reported to be Avorth $150,000. JTe lives  on a big ranch in CaliJforiiia. Fimierty  avi\\s the shrtjAvdest of the three, and. has  iiecuinillated $250,000.  The very best in j nos in the Cripple  Ol-eek district were \ufffd\ufffd\ufffddiscovered by nien  Avho had luck and good muscles instead  of capital and scieutitle education. Win-  field Scott Stratton, Ayho located the  famous Independence' mine, had ahvays  beeu a carpenter, and neArer got rich fol-  loAviiig his trade. It Avas nearly a year  after tlie great rush to Cripple Creek that  lie picked out the group where the mine  is located. He had seen the ledge a hundred times before he located it, and  others, Avith greater or less experience as  miners, had seen and examined it a thousand times and passed it by just as he  had. No one, not even Stratton, asserts  that the discovery of the Independence  Avas anything but pure luck. He happened to be fortune's favorite at the time.  The experience of Jimmy Boyle, the  millionaire mayor of Victor, in tlie Cripple Creek district, also illustrates the element of luck in mine-finding in Colorado.  Boyle, who had learned the carpenter's  trade, but did not folloAv it, aviis driving  a hack in Maniton Avhen the Cripple  Creek excitement began in 1891, In Colorado Springs Avas a young plumber  iianied Jimmy'Burns. The tAvo Avere acquainted and together they Avent to Cripple Greek to try. tlieir luck. Neither  kneAV anything : about mining. Battle  Mountain, near Victor, Avas then covered  with location stakes.    There Avas a piece  .P4f!t!sT^M#ji^ ^hyy&ie,  'edniii\\itte<*> ,<bn; .cliiiiS.li\"_if p aiid\" AvdrH.   Qhy-,  gectiM,is \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdipttde tO .tlij?. mibJicatiQu |)f-de-\"  : tails of^i-ilijtjsg.and qtfl\\&p;rpniiiiQiic(?;g;i.Vesii.'  to: tlie fivers   o^f  eriiuihals^  \ufffd\ufffdThi.-\ufffd\ufffd^\"it\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A\ufffd\ufffd\\  thought,,\" ha\ufffd\ufffd..*aiv\ufffd\ufffdftn'l_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^l-iiliy piiepi \"lipoii'  tlie \"jnorajs. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbf they cOimiu;in%y.   .It is not',  ..\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsti'ailge'.. tliat, jjastiors  'sjioijfcl' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdike- \"this*1  ' yiew.\"' n'Tiiey >desir^\"fii)bjf)nt;e^ oilll;tlii,fi^ife>t,'  (tlieir. ftoefvs  sliould be -'kepi' froih, tlie\"  .evil.\"    ihxi it is a narroAV vi'eAvi, all tlie  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsitiiie.,   The best qriality p$ iiingeiice is:  not thje inii;o.cenc_e of igiiorancJe.   We be-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l'ieve it is bett-31- that tlie details of ci'ilnes  ? shoulcfbe jMiblislieds so. far\" as it can be  dpxie Avitli decency, i'alher th\"ansuii|ji'ess '  the detijils phd Mepp people iii iguprance \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  of A\\fh''it Qpustitutes brimei   It is not true,  as Pope said, that familiarity Avith Vice  induces one to 'iil-st endure, then pity,  then embrace\" A'ice.    If that, Avere ti-ue,  then the |loman Catholic father confessor,   and the   Protestant pastor   A\\rhose  rdnty-it4s4o=knoAAr-=andteUi-b^the-=v.ieioiis  propensities   of   members   of liis   flock,  Avould be of all men the most in danger  of falling into ATieious courses\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdunless Ave  except policemen.   But Ave believe that  both, clergymen and policemen are better,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmorally, than the aArerage run of men.  People should know the evil  as Avell  as  tlie good.    It is the business of the neAvs-  papei'S to tell tlie truth about things\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto  be \"the abstract and brief chronicles of  tlie  times,\"   the   mirror.. Avliich . reflects  tilings\" as tliey are, not as tliey should be;  Tlie iieAvspapers should do Avliat tliey* can  to help the pastors' in  tlie good Avork of  milking the Avorld better; but they can't  do   that   by   suppressing   truth   about  crime.    In publishing the truth, however  the newspapers sliould be careful not to  present crime in  an attractive' light or  make heroes of criminals.  Front Doors  Inside Doors  Screen Doors  Windows  Inside Finish  local and coast.  Flooring  local and coast.  Newel Posts  Stair Bail  Mouldings     \ufffd\ufffd  ..  Shingles        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Rough and  Dressed Lumber  :^2i^f$:^y^%y^^ 'y^y^y^i:  :eff>$- fiat ybu;wa-\ufffd\ufffdn1.\" % tioiTii j'stock. \\vc5wll\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmai3i 'k 'tor.yoj^  GRAND CENTRAL.  ,T. Pomery, Duncan City  K. .1. Dm mmond, Salmo  B. 11. Camphcll, Sa'mo  W.GriitchlioId, Salmo  Tliomas llciinett, Salmo  MADDEN.  D. 0. Sccordandwife.Uoss-  land  AV. Jj. ilaimer. Ymir  Krank Carrabin, Ymir  Win. G. O'Brien, Hong  Koiik  Charles Richardson, Woodbury  James Richardson, Sandon  AV. B. Muir and son, Spokane  Hugh McNeill, Slocan City  John Dixon, Cascade  J. H. Thomp-on, Creston  %  BANK  OF  B.'C.  BUILDING-.  NELSON.  T__l_=l_vIS   o___s_3:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(=>-&,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<5> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r=*. (=>. ___?'.(=>.(='.(=>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t=*. c=>. 1  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd C3.C='.(,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd&.-ZL  &B  &.&.&.!^.G3.C-J.^.c=>.  -. ^^^et^e^^-s:^^^^  urns  Co.  AVIIOIiKSAl.B   AND   ItKTAlL  Meat Merchants  The Tremont liote!  IVlALOfJE & TRECILLUS  I'ROPRIETORS  HAiL. .AND\" L A_E_f, STJIEETSJ &&LSQW-  \" CHAREES \"=HibTStf ER,  .\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPBESIjilSNT' ,     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *  Jl'AlMY'.-HOUSTOsSr,  Headquarters ftp Miners and Prospectors  THE BEST BRANDS OF  Itooiti^  #\ufffd\ufffdjvj.ys .oSdiH-flte.  Wholesale Markets at kelson, Rossland, Sandon and Greenwood.  RETAIL  STORES  AT  Nelson,   Trail,  Ymir, Kaslo,  New Derwer,  Sandon, SiK'erton,  City,  Grand Forks,   Michvay, Greenwood and Sirdar.  ORDERS BY MAIL  PROMPTLY FORWARDED  Cascade  Head Office, Nelson, B.C.  West Kootenay Butcher Co.  ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS   i^siis^iMs&iiii^$B^fj.L \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.  yyK?\"s.y\"?~'^y\ufffd\ufffd'\":\"'^,-^''y *-*\"*':-#t*-\". .*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l y^yy*yy.y\ufffd\ufffd  iliiiA|i#ijftigfat5S_EAS0N ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ' >-y*y  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr^_i_!_G*ECPED_?^  MAXUi-ACrBJlBUS .pi.-  .DKAliKiis: in  AND-  RQugh and #ress<_$ Lumbeip  MopMings  Boors aild Sa^sh  FGnee Posts -ind Pieket&  \ufffd\ufffdiluje aM Store Fittings  va&hohx woiiic noNB to okokr,*  s&cir as  Sterol! Sawiilg  Band Sawing  Wardrobes and  GeneraMoinery^Work-  W00' With'-'$&t A IP' and  Eightei-I: by Elejejrfeity  Ijtirgc  oopifortablc Ucflrfiotris aiid   flrst-clasp  dining  room.   Samjilo rp8mS fpr-cpritmcrcial iiich.\"  _S,^___?__!.a 'S2   e__fiB  XD___i_r,  Mrs. I. G.  j  Lrtto of the Royal Hotel, Calgary:;  A Trifle Lost a Game.  It only takes a trifle to ciliiuige tlie tide  in many baseball games. Chicago lost a  game by a shoe lace by a score of 2 to 1  in a ten-inning pitchers' battle recently.  The shoestring in question is the connect-  ~        NOTICE TO GONTRACTOEsi        ~  Sealed whole tenders will be received until 12 o'clock  noon Thursday, June 20th next, by thc.inideri'igiied for  the erection of a stone and brick I_and Registry olllce for'  the government of British Columbia, to dc built at Nelson, 13. C.       . , ,  A deposit in the form of a marked ehecnue made payable to tho Commissioner of Lands and AVorks for the  sum of.ten per cent of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. ...  Drawings, specifications and conditions of tender may  be seen at tho ollice of Kwart & Carrie, architects, rooms  7 and 8, Aberdeen block, Baker street, Nolson, U. C.  The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.  JNO. A. TURNEU.  Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works.  Vienna Restaurant  Baker street, between Josephine and  -: Hall streets, Nolson. ~  MBAIjS AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR.NIGHT.  BAKERY IN CONNECTION  FAMILY AND PASTRY COOKING A SPECIALTY  ONLY AVHIT10 HKLP KMPLOYKD  K-     BTtJ_=.E\"Sr,     PBOPBIETOE  in stock:  Glass of all Sizes and Kinds  Sawmill on Government wharf. ,_,.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,  factory and oflleo, corner Hall street and C.P.R. track  AVIt_L DO WELL TO  BUY THEII  AT  0. 0. BUCHANAN'S  A largo stock of first-class dry material on hand,  a full lino of sash, doors, mouldings, turned work,  FACTORY WORK A SPECIALTY  also  etc.  k. *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Yard:  Foot of Hondryx street, Nelson  Telephone, 91 JO__l_    RaG,   Ageilt  PETER GENELLE & CO.  Headquarters for        .  FIRST-CLASS BUILDING MATERIAL  AVe mako a specialty of  Sljiplap aqd Double Dressed Material  Good Dry Rustic and Flooring  Ofllce and yard near C.P.U. depot   IS. G. BKER, Agent.  COaTrIVER LUMBEI^Ca  CRESTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA.  \" All sizes of dimension timber and all kinds, of lumber'  out to order, and shipped  lo  NcIhoii in carload lots  Writo for prices.       .-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.- _\"-''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '  fyi D. PME, Manager.  The ilhcst hotel in the ihtorlor.  Large salnple rooms.   Steam heat ami electric light.  CORNER 0F AVARD AND VJilRNON STS., NlaSON'  BAKKR AND WARD STRKKTS, NlOLSGN  The only hotel iu Nelsou that has remained under one  management since 1800,  The bed-rooms are well furnished and  lighted by  electricity.  The dining-room is nob second to any in Kootenay.  The bar is always stocked by the best domestic and  imported liquors and cigars^  THOMAS MA 1)1) EM. Proprietor.  Large and well lighted Heated by hot ai  Reasonable rates Sample rooms  Klcctric bolls and .light in every room  Renovated and refurnished throughout;  HOTEL,  VICTORIA  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   J. V. PERKS, Proprietor  Revelstoke, B. C.  Free bus meets all trains  Hourly street car to station  Niglit Grill Room in connection, for the convenience of  guests arriving and departing, by night trains.  POTENAY  COFFEE  GO.  COFFEE  ROASTERS   AND    DEALERS  AND   COFFEE.  IN   TEA  OfIbr fresh roasted Coffee of best quality as follows:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIII  IK)  (\ufffd\ufffd)  I  (XI  I  (i'l  I  IH)  Java and Arabian Macho, per pound. S  .lava and Mocha Ulend, 3 pounds   Fine Santos, 1 pounds   Santok Ulnnd. .*) pounds   Our Hpucial Ulend, (i pounds  Our Rio Roust, (I pounds   A trial order solicited. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        ,..,  .Salesrooms 2 Doors  East   of   Oddfellows   BlocK.. West  Baker Stseet'  :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NELSON, B.C. ;-,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;.;  ....._M,sw,,^,JiliiiS, Manager  i|^^ip|^ij]iE_Ds;\"u^  All  l6\"pmmupjca]tip\ufffd\ufffd^*j',_1_*f5;ii\ufffd\ufffdf to\"B.ri|ish*\ufffd\ufffdCpJ\"i^,D'^ Be. addressed^ lo P. O. Crr.wcr  * \"       \"     \"        606\ufffd\ufffd, Hlilson^Bkitish CbliiriihiU:\"  i: S''FbWtEjB-, _;.M>,;:.Mnrng. pn;g,i>.Br flNpLb.UlN,   bS. U.  o_?*.  rihtsirig Company  iN_m__.S.O&?J%   B- ;0.  Is  now prepared  to  buy all  classes of sillver, gold, silver-lead, lead and  copper ores,   THe careful attention given to large contracts will be extended  to=thensmai 1 est^sltip^  ing guaranteed.  Address .all communications to drawer S, Nelsoii, B. C,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   GEORGE M. McDOWELL,  IWanfij-rg,-.  O. M. ROSENDALE, Purchss'rair Agent.  _r\\.  SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS  Keeps a full line of  ROYAL SEAL AND KOOTENAY BELLE CKJARS  And all other brands of the  AT FACTORY PRICKS  igar  O-T\"  _ST_E1LS03^,   B-C  ping  Nelson Tent and Awning Manufaetoy  ___.3i.i_ __;i_sri_>s ofi  CANVAS GOODS,  TENTS,  AWNINGS AND  FANCY STRIPED CURTAINS FOR  VERANDAHS AND WINDOWS  AM  .. SlXKS OH* TKNTS IN STOCK  I laker street, opposite postolllce,. Nelson  T_EC_EIO-  _MI^___I3S02sr  W. P. DICKSON  B. H. H. APPX.BWHAIT*_  J. McPHBB  Kootenay Eleetfie Supply and Construetion Co.  ELECTRIC SUPPLIES  Complete Electric Equipments for Electric Power Tratisirtlsslon and lighting for Mines, Towns  Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Bells, Telephones, Annunciators, Etc.  \/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd p. o. Box 606. Josephine Street, Nelson, B. O, THE TRIBUTE:  NELSON, B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29,  1899.\ni>_\n1'  ;\u2022\nII\nCool and Refreshing\nWhen tired and heated there is nothing so\nrefreshing as a drink of Soda Water.\nWe have all flavors and our fountain is the\nbest in Nelson.\n\/\nF. TEETZEL & CO.\nTHE LOCAL NEWS OF THE TOWN\nAlong the Water Front.\nDuring the twenty-four hours yesterday, ending at (5 p. in., the water was at\na standstill. This was the first time it\nhas ceased rising since the early spring.\nIt rose half an inch during the heavy rain\nand hailstorm last evening in half an\nhour.\nKishing is still very poor.\nParties going to the C. P. II. station\nfrom the east end of town now take the\nlake route as they can land almost ab the\nstation platform.\n\/\nCORNER BAKKR AND JOSKPJIINR STREWS. NKI-SON\nX\nJuly ist is nearly here\nHow can you celebrate unless properly dressed?\nSeo l)ow GHher caq fix you up for a few dollars.\nP. 0. Store\nJ. A. OIUKER\nRemember the Name\nNEELANDS'\nSHOE\nEMPORIUM\nNeelands' Shoe Emporium\n\u2022It will be1 to your ;id vantage to see' our Large\nand complete stock of Boots and Shoes. We\ncarry the following lines: J. \u00ab_. T, Bell, J.\nI). King .'& Co., North Star Shoo, Co., ;Foots,\nSchultz <fc, Co., Stratford1 Shoe Co., Ames, Holden ifc Co.\", and other, leading makers.\n26 AND 28 WKST BAKER STREET, NELSON'\nw\"y\n1; llitWO^OESl^^M: \u25a0 .\n\"nl. a\u00b0^~\nI **\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nFOR S\nand Fancy Dress Goods\nBlouses and Dress Skirts\nCAlAi ON'\nMrs.    E.   McLaughlin\n'\u25a0     JOaKPBINK STKKKT, NELSON\nIce Gream\n(HA-LEWOOD)\nAND\nIce Gream Soda\n\/^T CENTRAL FRUIT STOIJE\nKrcRh Fruit, received daily\nNext door lo NcIhoii Wino Co.\n1 otophone IK). ]\nNELSON.\nThe regulardrill ofthe Nelson Uiflu Company will be held this evening at 7:130\n.sharp. A particularly large attendance\nis requested as the commanding oflicer\nwishes to devote more time to skirmishing drill with blank cartridges. Tliere\nare still some vacancies and any man\nwishing to join the company should apply to the recruiting sergeants\u2014sergeant\nBeer at the Nelson Hardware Company,\nor to sergeant Day at the smelter office.\nD. B. liiiirdon, proprietor of the Bon\nTon restaurant, is enlarging his premises\nby taking in the adjoining building.\nAll the\u25a0 prizes to be given at the Dominion celebration Avill be on show in\n.1. Dover's AvindoAV.\nP. Burns \u2022& Co.'s new Avarehouse on\nFront street, near Brackman & Ker's\nwarehouse, has been completed.\nThe police commissioners decided yesterday to appoint A. B. Storey and J. J.\nParr as. special constables during the Dominion Day celebration. Ten additional\nmen, wlio Avill be chosen from the members of the fire brigade, will be SAvorn in\nby Mayor Neelands today.\nAn Italian brought .word-to the provincial authorities yesterday tluit on\nTuesday lie had seen a couple of men\ndrown in the Kootenay river about nine\nmiles below Nelson. . He 'endeavored to\ncreate the impression that the victims of\nthe droAvniug accident were the two\nprisoners Avho escaped from tho Nelson\njail ou Thursday Aveek, but the officers do\nnot attach any credence to his story.\nDr. Doolittle Avas telegraphed for yesterday to proceed to Rossland to complete the negotiations Avith the city\ncouncil there for a charter similar to the\none he has been granted here. On his\nreturn the site of the Nelson gas and\ncoke Avorks Avill be decided upon. At\npi'eseiit there are three sites under consideration, each Avith their peculiar advantages, one'near the smelter and two\nclose to the'_ Nelson > &, Foi-t Sheppard\ntrack--ill BogiistoAvn.    :\\\"'-       \"\"-_\",  , = -, r\"\nThe animal examination of. applicants*\nfor. certificates of license to teach .iii .the\nschools of British Columbia..Avill be. .held\nnext-Aveek* simultanebusly in   \"Victoria,\nVancouver, Jfcainloops. and Nelson.     This\nis the first time that applicants from the\nKootenays have not been compelled to\nincur loss of time and money in attending at one or other- of the three places\naboA'e named. This examination -will be\nheld in the public school building, commencing at 8:45 a. m. on Monday, July\n.'h'd, and Avill be under the supervision of\nAVilliain Burns, B. A., inspector of schools\nfor this district.\nOnly six of the subscribers to the celebration fund are delinquent\u2014,$S7.50 iu\nall. The secretary -will not refuse the\nseveral amounts if tender is made today\nbefore 0 o'clock.\nGeorge Stanley Kcllav\/ay and Caroline\nJemima llarrowa Mouat Avere married in\nthe Presbyterian church yesterday by the\nBev. Robert Frew.\n- ; LOST]\nT OST\u2014Lmlics Clplrt Ihniling Cnso Watch on Tucf-\nJ-J (lay. liulwuuu Slmiloy anil l__it.ii.icr stris.-ls nnd\n'Ion ilollin-s reward. Arthur Painter, l.iil.hiirr sl,n;<_|.,\n\\v\u00ab>t of Stanley.\nCO\nCD\nCO\n___\nCO\n<c\nI\u2014\nCO\nCO\n\u2014I\n3\"\nCO\nCO\n\u25a0__\nm\nC3\nCO\n<=_\u00bb\nCO\nCO\nA Ring of Beauty\nis a Joy to Both\nGiver and Receiver\nSTANDARD  QUALITY\nNEWEST .STYLES\nBEST  FINISH\nThey always sell where ,-ui.vlliinjr will, and cost, no\nmore than thoscof doubtful ro'iuLilion.\nWhen yon waul diamonds. write to Jacob Dover.\nAV'heii yon want watches, .-end to Jacob Dover.\nAVhcn yon want gold and silver lonjncllo eh.iin.-, ask\nfor Jacob Dover.\nWhen you want sterling silver novelties, send to Jacob\nDover.\nAVhcn you want I lodger JJro's 1S17 knives and forks,\nsend to Jacob Dover.\nAVhcn you want a nice lamp, ask for Jacob Dover.\nAVhcn you want the ICarn piano, send for catalogue lo\nJacob Dover,,\" .,_\"--\n. -When- you want   first-class .good*\",- buy  from\", Jacob'\nDover.    \u25a0'_        ,--_.-'_..-'.       .   -     ' -\n-  When you want whlchcs' repaired.send them to Jacob\nDover.', ,      - .. , \u25a0'(  .     '-     ,--'\"'      '    .,*.       .   -    \/\n\u25a0 When ybu.want. Jewelry manufactured or repaired,,\nsend it, to Ja'cob'Dover. \"' _ _-\" ,.,     .\nWlion you want\/ to see a complete line of goodi'asabove-\nmentioned, call at    - ... _       i   -\nFOR GELEBiymON DAYS ONLY\nMr. G. Ellis, of P. W. Ellis &\nCo., Toronto, will be here and will,\ndisplay his. stock of- diamonds ancl\nall kinds of precious stones in rings,\nbrooches, necklaces, etc., etc.\nYou will have the advantage to\nexamine these goods.\nJACOB DOVER.\nFOR SALE\nBUSINESS AND 11ESIDENT1AL\nPflOPKltTY\n30 by 120. Baker street, between.\u25a0' ,Jo scphhrtj and\nWar&.sfer-eetk,....-..,...:,,,..,.',.>....,;  t\u00a750u0'\n50 by 120, Bake* street^ bdtjvcon JoscpHinc and Hall\n.'8treejte,4w.\u201e..,..._._\u201e..,.,.....\\.,., ,.,.,.. 4500\ni50 by* 120,\" Bilker street, between Josephine andHall\nstreets, corner.-.......... , ....,, ,\n30 by:i.2g,_J_:a.-Jt Baker gtrcot.-\u00bb.,\u00bb.. ...2...-. .,.- .^800-\n25 by 120 with Jiiiiprovoinbilte, South side of Verno'ri\nstreet _ ,...., , ,  500ft\n50 by 120 with improvements, south side of VcrnOn\nstreet, ...... .... , ....\u00bb,....,....,   CQ00\n2 lots aiid largo house beautiftillj'f iirnishcd (snap).,. 4000\n2J-Iots with cottage rented (it SlSpor monlli, Victoria\nstreet...\u00bb*.\u00bb.. \u00bb  ....,!.  3500\nI Jot with cottage rented at $1\u00bb per month, Victoria   \"\nstreet   _,,'.\u25a0\u00ab..'._\u201e  2500\n2,lpts with cottage rented at $20 per month, Stanley\nstreet......  , ,...,....,... 3000\nC lots in block ill), all oldarcd and fenced in ..... 2500\nJACOB DOV\nJEWELRY STORE, NELSON\nSpecial\nGeiebration\nDinner _TraE\nNELSON CAFE\n!).room house aiid 10 lots set ollt in orqliurd _  j 100\n2 lets and iiiiprovcniQn(.s, 52 head1 of cows, 2 horses,\nwagons, sleighs, linrnos*-, ftiijl everything ill con\u00ab\nnectioti with Hurry'srnillc ranch......   ,.'. ,   flflflo\nFor general inforniatiou on real oslatn aud for further\nparticular on above prolioriy apply to\nFRIDAY\nJtJME 30th aiid ,fUI_if 1st.\nFtoXX 12 o'plbuk to S p, ni.\nRESTAURANT  OPEN   ALL   NIGHT\nCHAl^TEL MORTGAGE SALE\nOF SAWJl|L]_, KT-e..'BV P0BMC AlJG'J'KJN.\nW~_^__B_D BEOS.\nReal Estate and General .Agents, Baker SL, Nelson\nrpe *s\n_Pruit\nrup-s\nKept; by all grocers and fruit store dealors,\n\u25a0 Jjime Juice  Cordial, itaspborrv,  Strawberry,\nPineapple, Lemon, Vanilla, QiiiNaptirillii, Chocolate, Collce, Orange, Orange'Phosphnte.\nVICTORIA\nVANCOUVKR\nNKLSON\nThorpe & Co.,\nCorner Baker and W'ard Streets.\nLeave\nHUMPIIRKYS & PITTOCK\nFor Strawberries and  other fruits in season,\nyour order.   Prompt delivery.\nHazlewood lee Cream\n'\" Ice Cream Soda and\nAll Kinds of Soft Drinks\nMILLS & LOTT\nAgenl.i fo   Hazlewood Ico Cream.\nNotice is* hereby gi veil -(,h(lt \"wo Vi'UI .ucli l-ij\" imlllio irj.no-\ntioil inlj'ont oE.'lilioeoui'tlioiise.iptjho City of Nelson, H,\n\u20ac_. on Jlanday, the lULli dii.vof .Inly, A. I).. ISjl!), :_it the\nhour Of eleven o'clot-k ih the foreiidon, the tolloiviiig\ngoods i\"l,nd,eli!itit;eisi:\n(1), 1'J.ie s.aH;._iiil I. ujlding and buildiugs, lined in eon-\n\u25a0iiccCrou tliorowjl,!), sitMiate \u00ab!\u25a0',KnIu.p_ '.11: C, Iind IsjlO^wi) ttri\ntlie property 6f, irfank Lilvii).\n(2). All saAvu.Ul;, i)]iiniligil1i.ll, hnd sftiirgleniill inft'cl-u-\nel'y t\\nd, plitnl\/thei'eili sjiiuato, iiluilifliiigboiloi'fludon^in'Oi\nabout ',li> linitic power, wlfli pump and nil tijylsupd sup-\ntilicxuml allearpriiter ait<;l lihlftk.slniUi tool,-\", applinnecs\nand supplies, and I i-nmwivy and traip enrs for caruying\nlumber, allisitjiate lliand around the said sawmill building. Also ii, logger'* QiitJlt, coiisisl-inf,' of rfludN. trileks,\n1.1'ain e'linins, axes ititu otlier togls iinfl supplii-s.,\n(!1). Also two sjians of {^rey horsjes. Used nt tliesftwinill.\nAlso tlie Wvo sets Of double team harness used with the\nsaid teams.\nAll the above goods nnd ehattols havo ljeon seized and\ntaken possession of by Harvey _I. Paulson, formerly of\nBallnWl, in the slate of AVashington, 'now of Siilmo, U, C,\nunder two conditional bills of sale, and dated the l(jth day\nof. Jmraiiry, A. 1). 18*10, ,to secure S1372.2S, fiiven lo one\nAiinaK. Paulson and assigned to llarvoyJl. I'lMilson,the\nother dated the '10th day of May, A. 1). lS!i:i, to secure\nSCfil.25, and also under absolute bill of sale given as\nsecurity to Anna K. Paulson and transferred to the said\nHarvey M. Paulson. Upon wliich two conditional bills of\nKale there remains a balance duo tff $1711 12, and the said\ngoods and chattels Wi II bo sold to satisfy the > aid balance,\nand all costs, charges, expenses and disbursements of\nsaid seizure, possession and s^lc.\nA full inventory of all articles will be produced at the\ntime of salo.\nTerms cash:\nFor further particular*; apply to 'ray.or & Humiington,\nAberdeen block, Nelson, 11. C, solicitors for mortgage,\nOr to    CHAS. A. WATERMAN :& CO., Auctioneers.\nDated 27th day of June, A. 1). 180!),\n^*S>\nNOTICE TO PRE-EMPTOES OF LAND.\nNotice is hereby given that all pre-emptors or purchasers of Crown lands from whom tho piueliase money\nremaining unpaid on such lands is overdue, are required\nto make full payment of such balance, together with\ninterest thereon, if any is duo, within twelve months\nfrom the date of this notice, failing which their records\nor agreements concerning such lands aro liable to cancels\nlation, as provided by section 8S of the \"Land Act.\"\n\u25a0 '\u25a0 , -VCAIITKU-COTTO.V..*\nChief C'ommissionor of Lands and Works.\nLands and Works Department,\nVictoria, It. C. 2_n\u00abl June. ISilil.\nNELSON, B. C.\nKASLO, B. C.\nSANDON, B.-C.\nDEALERS IN\neavy Hardware\nSOLE AGENTS FOR\nGiant Powder\nTRUAX\nCARS\nCanton Brill Steel\nWOODEN\nMATERIA!\nCARRY IN STOCK\nJessop's Steel, Iron, Coal\nPipes, and Fittings\nGiant, Caps and Fuse\nTools, Cutlery, Tin\nand Woodenware .\nStoves, Ranges,\nIron,  Steel,  Sheet\nIron, T-Rails\nPaints> Oils, Glass\nNELSON STORE AND OFFICE:   Corner Baker and Josephine Sts.\nNELSON WAREHOUSE:   Corner Hall Street and City Wharf.\nrators\nPRICES RANGING FROM $9.50 TO $30\nLawrence Hardware Co.\nasr__!__,so_sr, b. g.\nA Volley of Economy that Carries Coivvietioiri into Every. Home In Nelson\nJn spite\nof Uio howling success of last \"weeks big stock reduction-snip\",\/sonic'\nlines scattered through thecrgekery department escaped the man-'\nng-i-'s priming knife, or the customer's attention. Those, with a score of lucky purchases in other lines, aro your fruit for this week. This sale would'not bo necessary\nhod the warm weather come two or three weeks e.-irlicr, but it is our rule in business to lower the stock- befoie our sc-nii-anmial inventory, Wc take our medicine\nphilosophically and will greet you plensniitly when you come to help us empty our\nslielves to tho (juick-stcp time of stock-taking prices.\nWE ARE THE EXCIiUS_;v__! AG-ENTS  for m&ny, of the, best lines oi\ngroceries, and. Always HaVe a freSH, wiiblesoine stock, oh l__a;n_U\nojF\nTelephone 10.\np. o. box k: &i w.\nBaker street West, Kelson\nMONEY S^Il\u00a9 BY BUYING YOUR\ne-x-O., _?-_ap3__: T_rs\nWo Ciii'ry the Inrjjost Kloof*: TUT\nCan 1111 your orilors for any .quanlily      XvA\u00ab\nDesBrisay 65 Co.\nFRUIT JARS!    FRUIT JARS\nDirect   from the manufacturer in pints,  quarts, and\n,    half gallons.\nLake of-the Woods Flour in stock.\nJOHN A. IRVING & COMPANY\nBakor Street West, Nelson, JI. O.\ntrachan\n-PjC-TjrDMTBE-SS,   ETC.\n0^__!_S._9-   _HCOT_TS__!   BLOCK\n*^\"jwjtj^\u00bb_i_____i_^^\u00ab_a_ai\u00bb.> \u00bb\u00ab_v\nr^'__>l_\u00bbt_^_^^ljw\u00bb\u00abr\u00bb<*_\u00bb'\u00bb'\" -_wM.'W\na _<___*_ ^_uik.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Tribune_1899_06_29","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0188704","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.5000000","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.2832999","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905<br><br>Frequency: Weekly<br><br>Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19.<br><br>Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company","@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":"1899-06-29 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1899-06-29 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Tribune","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0188704"}