{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0188267":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"f482abc9-9ce0-4d43-9c8b-11f38140da07","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers Collection","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2012-12-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1900-10-30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xtribune\/items\/1.0188267\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" -.-?-*v3?l DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR. NELSON: TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 30 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS What Is Being Done in the Champion Creek Section in Developing Its Resources. MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS. The following were the quotations of British Columbia mining stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday: INTERESTING DETAILS OF PROGRESS AND POSSIBILITIES During the approaching winter the Champion creek section of the N'elson mining division will enter tlu- producing stage unless some- thing altogetherunforeseenarisesto interfere with the' plans of the Onondaga Mining Company \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of Syracuse, New York.' The company has purchased the Yellow Jacket group, ordered a 10-stamp mill with steam plant and has a considerable force - of men on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the ground at the present moment. Their intention is to erect the mill without delay and to enlarge it next spring by the addition of twenty stamps. The Champion creek country came into prominence last spring sifter an era..of <|uietness covering several years. The district was prospected and staked about the time of the boom in the Rossland camp, but the prospectors iii most instances permitted their locations to lapse. Last spring, however, tho Syracuse syndicate, of which Louis Will, the millionaire wax dealer, is the head, entered the field. They took up the Yellow .Jacket group, comprising the Maud S., Standard, Toueh-Me-Not and Yellow. Jacket claims. Thomas \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd James, who had been identified with Mr. Will in various mining properties in California and elsewhere, took charge of the proposition and commenced work in May. His report wa.s satisfactory and on August 4tli \"the first payment of $10'000 was made on the purchase price of $05,000 through a Nelson hauk. The company? has during- fiie summer and fall ' expended $30,000 in demonstrating the claims. The battery of stamps was ordered in Sherbrooke, Ontario, some time since, and Mr. James is in Nelson today sending tracers after the plant and arranging transportation matters with local C. P. R. officials. The method of reaching , the property heretofore has been via Waterloo, on the Columbia, between Robson and Trail. Ho proposes, in order to facilitate handling the machinery, to put - a ferry at the mouth of' the Kootenay river with a siding from the railroad. ; This will then., be the point\/of transshipment, and the. change, is of .im-. portance to Nelson inasraucli as supplies will be forwarded from here rather than from Rosslaud. Application has been made for a trail to -the-propert3vand_W.=A.=McLeau,= district superintendent of roads, will go over the ground next week Tt is thought that a practicable route will be found along the ridge to connect with the Whitewater trail which runs within six or seven miles of the Yellow Jacket. This will give transportation facilities direct from Nelson. At the present time a crew of 27 men is employed on the Yellow Jacket, and 25 men will be worked all winter. Ten men are excavating on the mill site, two shifts are workiug in the lower tunnel, six men are building a road from the camp to the government road on the hill and five are engaged in widening the government trail from Waterloo to five feet so that the machinery can be hauled in. The camp is well situated and the cabins are comfortable. The property is a free milling proposition with two principal leads. One ledge is on the Maud S and has IK) inches of-ore carrying $22.50 in gold all across. The second ledge on the Yellow Jacket is IS inches wide and averages $35. A sawmill plant is now being taken up from Waterloo to cut lumber for the stamp mill. Mr. James speaks with confidence of the future of the property. \"Before the winter is over,\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd he says, \"yon will see the Yellow Jacket turning out $10,000 bricks every month.\" Building a Trail. A trail is to be built this fall to re*ach properties oh the divide between Forty-nine and Eagle creeks which cannot be served by the wagon road now being constructed along the bed of the creek to the May and Jennie and other groups. W. A. McLean is going over the ground today to determine the most advantageous line to take. Two routes are under consideration, one via the Granite wagon road, to the Star group from where the new trail will be extended as far as necessary, while the alternative is to extend the old wildcat trail. Either line would serve the section well. Among the properties which will benefit by the work are the Pingree, Royal Arthur, and King of Forty-nine groups. In connection with the Forty-nine wagon road, foreman William Waldie notified John A. Turner, government agent, yesterday that almost 2_ miles of the road was completed. * W. A. McLean has expressed the opinion that the work is. the. best piece of road building he has seen in the Nelson'district.-! A team of horses was sent'out yesterday. Twenty- one men are employed on the road. Boston Syndicjite Buys Stock. Tlie Broken Hill Mining Company of Ymir has made arrangements to place a large block of stock with a Boston,-Massachusetts, syndicate and will start work shortly on the Wilcox group. A strike of high grade sulphide ore was made last week on the upper level, and the vein will be worked during the winter. The company expect to ship several cars of ore to the Trail or Nelson smelter, and are figuring on net returns close to $50 per ton. In handling the ore from the upper level it is interesting to note that the grade is too heavy for a horse to ascend, and the ore is brought down the first 400. feet by fastening the sacks in rawhides and shooting them down over the snow to a-point where horses can be taken. In the spring tlie erection of a ten stamp mill to handle the free milling ores from the lower levels is contemplated. A favorable report is to hand from the Robin Hood group on the east fork of Cottonwood creek. It is stated that as development continues the lead is widening and the class of ore encountered is improving consistently. The group is under bond to a coast syndicate, represented by Bruno Thomas, and they are well satisfied with the showing. The characteristic of the section is harrow leads on the surface cwith much fiee gold. If the veins prove continuous and reasonably wide with depth the section _will go- ahead _wi tli aboom ,^i [ ___ stock. A\ufffd\ufffdked. AUiaboscu S 5 Su B. C. Gold Fields. . :. Black Tail 13.'. Brandon & Guidon Crown 10 Butte & BokLoii :< Canadian Goldfields Syndicate... 8 Cariboo (McKinney) \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd75 Cariboo Hydraulic 1 40 Centre Star 1 SO Crow's Nest Pass Coal 48 00 Jack McVeigh has returned from Crawford Bay, whither he went last week to arrange for the construction of stables at the terminals of the new wagon road. .Stables 80 by 30 will be erected at once to accommodate the horses required to handle their contract with the London Consolidated and Richelieu people. The old hotel at the lake will lie utilized as aboardinghou.se. The special meeting of tho shareholders of the flxehequer Mining Company has been called for November 27tli. .. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tho ore on tho May and Jennie property is said to aA'orage $15 in gold per ton, not $150 as Monday's Tr-uuni-; stated. Took Away Their Breath. London, October 20.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSir Charles Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada, and other officials of that line have not yet recovered from their surprise at the resignation of Mr. Charles M. Hays, general manager of the Grand Trunk, and his acceptance of the position of president of tho Southern Pacific railway. Sir Charles said this evening that tlie three days of London holiday since the announcement of Mr. Hays' resignation had'hot given the directors a chance to consider the future. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSo far,\" he added, \"no definite action has been taken:\" It is reported that there is a strong current running in favor of vice president E. St. John of the Seaboard Airline. This movement is believed to have originated among the Canadian stockholders. 0 :* 8 2i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB 38 9 G \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl.i 10 3 3 0 8 A 45 \" .I.1 ..in\" :i no 15 f: . 2fi m r.t 1 05 :'i n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtil Bid. $ 5 00 i!'j 10 i; u OP 120 ri 4i- 45 00 :t jjj fii U CASES ON CIVIL-CALENDAR California Deer Trail Consolidated Kvening Star Colden Star .'. Giant. Hammond Reef. Iron Musk. Jim Blaine..... King... Knob Hill ;...-...-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lone Pine-SurprtaeCoDSoIldated. Monte CbriBto Consolidated Montreal Gold Fields Montreal & London Morning Glory. .-.''... Morrison Mountain Lion Noble Five North Star \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Novelty Old Ironsides ..... Olive..... '.;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .;.., Payne... Princess Maud. Rambler-Cariboo Consolidated... Republic...'..- ;..'....' Slocan Sovereign Virtue ., War Ragle Consolidated Waterloo...'.. White Bear...... Winnipeg 'Sales-British Columbia Goia Fields, 300 at 3; Hammond Reef, 3,500 at 2J: North Star, 500 at M'; 500 at '3; Payne, 30 days, nOO at 90; Winnipeg, fiOHal 2J; 500 at ii: I. X. L., 2,500 at 20. 2i 28 5 4 33 5 1 2J 0 5' o 25 ' oi 92J *r 10 87 9 21 70 5 31) 1 02i oj 2.1 CITY OP GREENWOOD MULCTED \" POR $3000. Other Matters of Interest Now Being . Adjudicated Before Judge Walkem in the Assizes. is now Betting in New Xork three to one on McKinley. GHAUNCEY HADA HARDTIME SENATOR DEPEW HOWLED DOWN BY AN ILLINOIS MOB. A Democratic Crowd Refuses to ten to the Great New York Orator. Lis- Cobelsk, Illinois, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Five hundred men undertook to break up senator Depew's meeting here this evening and. partially succeeded. Mr.j Bryan had spoken here in the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd morning \"at. the fair grounds. When senatoi Depew arrived he .was conducted to a platform in the main street and faced six thousand people. The disturbing element manifested its intentions before the meeting began. One drunken man was hustled, out of the crowd. Others iu like condition resented this. Then there was a fight. Senator Krum, whose home is in this district, tried to speak and was howled down. Then he appealed to the disturbers to respect senator Depew personally if they did not respect his party. The ugly element jeered at this. Senator Depew started tq;talk, but hundreds of men hurrahed for Bryan, hissed McKinley's name and cat-called senator Depew. Three .clergymen^of^the^towniStoocLbefore. the crowd and begged and asked for fair play. Senator Depew got started again and at last, made himself heard. His voice was so distinct that, tlie crowd became quiet for a moment. \"Did Bryan leave orders today to break up this meeting?\" he asked. Following this he continued: \"No Republican would ever break up a Democratic meeting; no Republican is afraid of free speech. Are the Democrats who are engaged in this effort to break up this meeting afraid of the truth? Ts your leader, Bryan, afraid of free speech?\" c. i This was followed by a renewal of the disturbance. There were hurrahs for Bryan and cat calls for McKinley. Senator Depew began his speech on the acquisition of the Philippines, but the uproar continued. \"You remind me,\" said the speaker, \"of copperheads who used to come to the Union meetings during the civil war.\" More noise and.hur'rahs for Bryan greeted \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd this statement. Senator Depew cut his speech short and walked from the platform to his train, followed by nearly 1000 people. Bryan Feels Well. New York, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"And I am feeling tolerably well, I thank you,\" was Colonel Bryan's response when told tonight that he had made thirty speeches during the day and thus broken his own record for speech making. As a rule the speeches were not so long on most occasions, but they exceeded in number by nine or ten those of any previous day during the present campaign. The long drawn' out case of Waterland ats. City of Greenwood was concluded yesterday afternoon when the jury returned a verdict awarding plaintiff #3000 damages and costs of action.,-. The suit is the lengthest one on \"the records of the court for tlie present sitting and was notable for the amount of expert evidence submitted by engineers, architects .and builders. A. Leamy, city solicitor of Greenwood, and W. A. .Galliher- conducted the defence, Macdonald & .Johnson appearing for plaintiff. Tho action of Stamford vs. ITed- dle did not occupy the court long yesterday, a verdict? being given in favor of defendant\/ The suit was instituted . to recover $'i00 and 12,500 shares of stock in the Venus Gold Mining Company which plaintiff alleged was due him as conimis- 'sioh on the sale of the Venus group to the Toronto.-* people who now j hold tlie property. The defendant- maintained that his interest in the-' Venus was obtained by. him for his services in connection with the deal, and as the matter.- resolved into a question of deciding between the oaths of the litigants, the suit was thrown out. -R.rM. Macdonald appeared for the'defence and W. A. Galliher represented the plaintiff. When court > opened yesterday morning two\\ prisoners were arraigned to elect as to their trials. One was William Harris, the wealthy Slocan City;man who attempted to kill'himself.-.nie was very weak, and his. counsels'W._-A. Macdonald, requested time ^6\"*cou9ide\/his plea. This was granted.: The.^ bullet which passed through Harris' body one inch over his heart is in the possession of the court officials. It is a 38-caliber ball and a small piece of the shoulder blade \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is imbedded in the tip. Mrs. Harris .was in the cityon Sunday, but \"left yesterday for her old home in England. The second prisoner was Esrner Wallace alias J. A. Sheets charged with theft from the C. P. R. He was represented by W. A. Galliher and choose a speedy trial, requesting a brief delay before the date of the trial should be set, which was granted. --' The action of Jenuings vs. Van Arsdale et al. will be withdrawn from the civillist; for this court, a settlement having been reached. Taylor & Hannington have arranged tlfalftlunf^1 i en f\"^ ceive the property claimed in the action, each party to pay its own costs. The suit involved the ownership of the Little Greenhorn fractional adjoining the North Star group and was notable because the litigants had gone through the entire list of pleadings down to a re- lenter, thus constituting a record for British Columbia. WORK OF THE CITY COUNCIL At Last Night's, Meeting. The city council is making a record in the direction of brief meetings. Last night's session occupied only about half an hour and considerable business was transacted. The members present were mayor Houston, aldermen Arthur, Irvine, Morrison, Hall and Wilson. The board of works presented a lengthy report, which was adopted as follows, That electric light connection be made as early as possible with the residences of Mrs. E. C. B. Cabe, W. H. Bullock-Webster, .T. Fraser and H. A. Stewart. That tlie sidewalk on Water street in front of block 75 be laid to grade. That a handrail be placed on each side of the sidewalk on the south side of Robson street between Hall and Josephine streets. That the water main be extended to the residence of AlbertBenson lot 8, block 51 addition A. That the six-foot sidewalk on the north side of Latimer street be extended from Ward to Stanley street. That the matter of the sidewalk on the north side of Front street be referred to the city engineer to remedy any cause of complaint. That a catch basin be constructed on Latimer street in front of block 4S. .That a four- inch main be laid along Railway street from Baker to Silica street. That the tin roof on tlie fire hall addition be painted. That the sewer on Latimer street be extended one block easterly from Hen- dryx to Cedar street and a catch basin constructed - on Cedar street. That the planked roadway on Front street and the macadamized portion of Josephine street be cleaned. That tlie present walk on Water street be extended to connect with High street at the city limits. F. W. Swannell, deputy collector of inland revenue, forwarded a lettor from J. E. Miller, of Victoria, stating that he-would be in Nelson shortly to inspect the electric light meters. F. J. Deane of Kamloops, secretary of the royal commission into Chinese and Japanese immigration, forwarded a list of questions relating to orientals in Nelson. The city clerk was instructed to furnish the desired information. A bylaw relating to the debenture issue was read three times and laid over to the next meeting. Council adjourned to Wednesday night when the board of works will probably report on the street lighting matter. YANKEES WILL EAT TURKEY TERBfflC EXPLOSION OF CHEMICALS A New York Patent Medicine Fire and Creates Establishment Catches Havoc. SEVERAL IMMENSE BUILDINGS RAZED TO THE GROUND \"NOVEMBER 29 SET FOR THANKSGIVING DAY. Text of McKinley's Proclamation\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA Prosperous Year Has Been the Portion of Our Neighbors. Washington, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe state department today issued the following: \"By the president of the United States of America (a proclamation.) It has pleased Almighty God to bring'our nation an safety and honor through another year. The works of religioh and charity have everywhere been manifest. Our country through all its extent has been blessed with abundant harvests. Labor and the great industries of the people have prospered beyond all precedent. Our country has spread over the world. Our power and influence in the cause of freedom and enlightenment have extended over distant seas and lands. \"Tho lives of our official representatives aud many of our people in- China have been marvellously preserved. AVo have been generally exempt from pestilence and other great calamities and even the tragedy which overwhelmed the city of Galveston made evident the sentiment of sympathy and Chris- tia1rclaaxitjrb\"y_virtue_of_whiclrwe\" are an united people. Now, therefore, 1, William McKinley, president of tlie United States, hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the 29th of November next, to be observed by all the people of the United States at home and abroad as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Him who holds tho nations in the hollow of His hand. \"I .recommend that they gather at their several places of worship and clovoutly give Him thanks for the prosperity wherewith He has endowed us for seed time and liar- vest, for the valor, devotion and humanity of onr armies and navies and for all His benefits to us as individuals and as a nation, and that they humbly pray for the continuance of His divine favor, for concord and amity with other nations and for righteousness and peace in all our ways.\" A Lively Shake-Up. Caracas; Venezuela, October 29. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAt -l:15 p. in, today Caracas was visited by a severe earthquake. Fifteen persons were killed and many others injured. Great damage was done to buildings, including the Pantheon and churches. Tho United States legation was badly damaged, but all the occupants escaped unhurt. President Castro, who leaped from a balcony on the second floor of the government house, had one of his legs broken. William Henry Dovoton Haggart, the British minister, had a miraculous escape, the ceiling of tho first story of the British legations having fallen upon him and buried him in the debris. New York. October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe big building of Tarrant & Company, makers of medicinal specialties, standing at the northwest corner of Greenwich and Warren streets and filled with chemicals, took fire in some way that may never be known at about 12:15 this afternoon. It was sixteen minutes after noon that a citizen rushed into the house of fire engine 20 on Chambers street near Greenwich, and shouted that Tarrant's drug house was on fire. ' He had seen a volume of black smoke coming from the third story window. . An alarm was turned in. Soon afterward second and third alarms were turned in. One lire company from station 00 had just arrived Avhen a terrific explosion occurred and threw the entire engine crew down the stairway. The firemen, realizing the danger of their position, rushed from the building to tlie street. The explosion had filled the street in front rwith a shower of falling glass and small debris, which sent the crowd which was already gathered on the opposite sidewalk fleeing for safety and caused the horses hitched to the engines -to rear and try to get away. The second explosion, occurred about five minutes after the first. From tlie accounts of witnesses the building seemed to leap into the air and in a moment masses \"of. brick wall, timbers and stone were falling, into the streets. The force of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tlie explosion tore away the walls of the big commission store houses fronting on Washington^ street and caused them'to collapse, falling all atonce.in.'a mass of timbers, boxes and barrels from which the flames burst out from the Tarrant building like the belching of a cannon. Across Warren street to the opposite buildings the flames leaped setting them all afire also, the force of the explosion demolishing windows and all wooden structures about the houses. In a moment Warren street was choked up with a mass of debris and the whole place was aflame. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The great explosion was followed by half a dozen scarcely less intense aud by a countless number of smaller ones. Half an hour after the explosion the streets for blocks around the vicinity were crowded with fire apparatus and a score of ambulances, while hundreds of police were being rushed from all the lower precincts of the city to form lines aud many priests from near- by parishes were going here and there in the smoke-obscured thoroughfares seeking for injured who might need their aid. From the buring district a column of smoke was rising high in the air, mingled witli llames that could not be controlled by the hundreds of streams thrown upon them. The second explosion carried de struction in every direction. That;, it did not cause a wholesale loss of t; life was due to the fact that almost ;-. ten,minutes' warning came aftei'V the first cry of fire\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda cry that wast\/v a real warning to the people .who;,: knew the character of the chem- -'., icals in the^burning buildings, and ^'| fully five minutes occurred between\"-;' the first and minor explosion, whichy warned everybody within . hearing,%\ufffd\ufffd\\ and the second one. ImmenseY;, masses of masonry, pieces of cor- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nice, great beams, windowj casings f1.':! and an indescribable mass of wreck-\"^' age of every description tumbled-'- suddenly into the street in front\" bt'S' the building. ' '-\/ *-j_ 4 The wreckage was thrown across^ through the windows of the build-jv ing where the Irving National Bank',- is located. The offices of the Irvin\"g?r7.| Bank and of Maclem Bros., bankers ?( and brokers, were nearly wrecked.\";; At the first explosion an -attempt\/' was made to gather all the monejr>><| and papers that were lying on- the! counters together and to thrbw\",,k| them into the safes and it was sup'.\/-*' 1 posed that this had been done when\"*_J the second explosion brought flying'*';! glass and plastering from the sky-^'\" lighted ceilings down about\" theu^ heads of everybody .and' caused':jj them to flee in a hurry. ; Captain^ McCIuskey, of the detective b^xreau;\"';?| who hurried every'available'marr'^ of his staff to the fire, was appealed^, to to protect\"the funds of the bankV;\ufffd\ufffd1 he being told that they Yferein theiSl Ivault, the door of'Avhich was_sup%\"i.F 'posed to , be locked. \"When^.tKei^ captain and his men went in',.h'ow-;>{l ever,- tliey found about' $10,000;i' scattere\"d'T_in i confusion' oyer ' the'.\"f counters and floor. -. ,- -'-, ~ ,_ ;.J! \/, -This_ was hastily thrownJntcj thejrl vault\" and \"line\"' doorTlocke'd.^Dbwh\" * iu Mecklera Brothers'- office in' the basement were H. C. Mecklem and\"; his brother William, with Frank-d Heckenberry, a boy, Thomas^'l Hacket, a cleric, another man^j named Bruce and some girls.1* Whea'-5| the fire broke out $90,000 in moneys lay upon the counters. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hecken-'; berry was stationed at the doorr while this was gathered together'-.- for putting in the vault. The,ex-'\", plosion completely demolished win-\/ dows along Greenwich street; on ,M| both sides for three blocks in botb.- directions. The immense buildings of .T. H. Mohlman & Company front-1 I ing on\"'Washington' street simply\/1 collapsed, a deluge of barrels ;'and.' boxes filled-with fruit rolling, out \\.\\ and forming a pile that reached - half way across the street. At' the \\ time of the explosion barrels were..'] hurled~iTT-tlie~7iir across^WasKirig-\" ton street and set fire to the build-- ings to the west, threatening an extension of the conflagration in that direction. The loss of life is not known, but from all sources of information it is gathered that there are, perhaps, the bodies of thirty persons in the ruins. Rossland Mines. Ross i, a NO, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"White Bear workings are now clear of water down to the 170 foot level. It is anticipated that the workings will be completely clear of water to the '}r>0 foot level by next Sunday night. From this level diamond drill borings will be made for the purpose of locating the extension of the south ledge of the Le Roi, which is supposed to run through the northern portion of the White Beat- property. The Velvet mine, on Sophie mountain, has let a contract for the hauling of 2fi tons of ore a day from the mine to Velvet siding, about two miles below Sheep Creek station. This ore will be shipped from there to the Northport smelter. Fred Lindburg has been awarded the contract for hauling tho ore, and shipping will commence just as soon as sleighing is possible. He has returned from Myers Falls and Chewelah, where he purchased a number of horses, which will be engaged in hauling the ore over tho new wagon road. Five four-horse teams will be in use and the hauling will bo continued all winter. There is more ore on the dump at present than can be hauled out this winter without going into the mine for.it. This will add a new shipper to the list. Thoie are 120,000 tons of ore iu sight in the Velvet. Train Wreck. HrcuiNA, Montana, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Northern Pacific train No. 9, east- bound, was partly wrecked at Dear- hart, Montana, last night by-:the breaking of a switch rod. Several passengers were killed and several injured. The dead are: C. Reinfen- rath of Helena; Dr. L. Pendleton of-j Mount Hope, Wisconsin; Ed Eastman of Raymond, South Dakota;! Dr. C.'C. Hartschoru of Livingstone, j Montana; Miss M. S. Tracy of.Boze- man, Montana, and two unknown I women. . ; Boy Killed in an Elevator: Chicago, October 29.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPaul;'Hul- bert, 5-year-old son of captain Hul- bert of Fort Collins, Colorado; was] instantly killed in an elevator at the| Manadnock block today. The, b was thrown to the floor by a jerkl which the car gave in starting. \/Hel released his hold on his mother's! hand and fell backward. His skullf was crushed between , the floor of tlie elevator and tlie second floor oi the building. **\ufffd\ufffd;. ... ''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdScKSl 8 THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B. C TUESDAY OCTOBER 30 1900 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. * INCORPORATED 1670. The Newest Thing for Bedroom Floors is Sanitary Bedroom Carpet We have it in a number of designs and colors, 2 yds. wide at 65c per square yd. ART SQUARES Axminsters, Wiltoo, Velvet, Brussels, Wool and Union. Special for this week only: We will sell best quality wool squares in all sizes and a large number to choose from, at 90c per square yard; 2nd quality wool at 70c, union at 55c. We carry the largest and best stock of Housefurnish- ingsin Nelson. s \ufffd\ufffdte f&vx\\mm* IT.THIIirTTrTTtHIIIITTIITIIimilTmillilllmTT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. From and after October 1st, all subscribers to the Daily Tribune who, are served by carrier will .be required to pay their subscriptions weekly to the. carrier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .Weekly, by carrier . . . Monthly, by carrier Three Months, by carrier Six Months, by carrier , .. u , One Year, by carrier . . rrT-rmriilllYTTTTtTmTTTTr .$ 85 1 00 2 50 S 00 10 00 The public Avorks committee of -the city-council\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis-considering-^the- street lighting question. The committee had a conference with representatives of the Bonnington Falls Power Company and the tramway company yesterday, and tlie result of the conference is a proposition from these two corporations (through the tramway company) to sell the city power to operate SO arc lamps for tho sum of $00 per annum per lamp, and if the city is not in a position to put in the plant and pole lines that the tramway company \"will bear that . burden on condition that the city purchases it at the end of tAVo years at cost, plus the amount expended in keeping it iii repair. The cost of the plant is put at $5300, approximately; and the cost of trimming the lamps is placed at $2 per.lamp per month. Summed up, the proposition is: If the city- bears the expense of installing the street electric lighting plant the tramway company will furnish the power to operate the plant at: $8 per lamp per month, and charge .another $2 per lamp per month to keep them trimmed. Or, if the city does not wish to install the plant tlie tramway company will do it on condition that the city takes it off their hands in two years at cost, plus the amount expended iu keeping it in repair. \/k. proposal also came from the gas company. It estimated the cost of operating a 50-horse-ppAver gas engine for seven hours a day for 805 days in the j-ear at $193.05 a month. The city would be required to purchase the engine and install all the>plant. The Nelson Saw & Planing Mills, Limited, offered to deliver the city power at the company's sawmill on Hall street wharf for .$5 per horsepower per month ; or furnish them an engine and boiler of from 50 to 00 horse-poAver capacity for $4 per day. The Kootenay Electric Supply & Construction Company offered to furnish and operate fifty 2000 c.p. arc lamps for $10 per month on a two-years' contract. The only expense that the city Avould incur under this proposal would be for erection of the pole lines and hanging the lamps.which would be about $1500. The aboAre is a fair presentation of the several proposals. The tramway company Avants $S per horsepower per month\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat is, if the current required to keep each 2000 candle-power arc lamp burning efficiently is equal to one horsepower; the sawmill company Avill furnish steam for $5 per horsepower per month; the gas company will furnish the gas to operate a 50 horse-power engine for $103.05 a month, and the Kootenay Electric Construction \ufffd\ufffdfc Supply Company will bear all the expense, except erecting pole lines, and operate fifty 2000 candle-power lamps for a term of tAvo years for $10 per lamp per month. The tramway company seem to be unwilling to sell the city power at so much per horse-power per month. They evidently want to be in a position to say to the people: \"We are in partnership with the city in the' 'street-lighting business, Avith the hope that aato Avill in time be a partner in that far-better paying business, incandescent lighting.\" Another point: It sells electric power \"to P. Burns & Co. for $5 a horse-power per month; but if the city wants poAver. it must' pay $8. This is'hardly a fair Avay of doing business, seeing that the tramway company is asking the city to help it out on a losing proposition. If the tramway company has power to sell, and has offered to sell it to private firms for five dollars per horse-power per month, why cannot it sell power to the city at the same price ? The city pays its bills as promptly as any private firm. The city is not in need of a partner to help it operate the public utilities it now owns, and the sooner the . tramway company people realize this the better it will be for the tramway company. educated, class. The doing away with the senate is. also a weak point, but Mr. Foley did not take that plank up Avhile here. Perhaps it Avould be Avell to lower the Liberal party's prices. There are very few labor candidates ; in the field, and if all were to succeed they would still have to cling to the party in control of affairs in order to pass any bills through tlie house. I have heard a great deal about their finding Mr. Foley underground. Where would they expect .to find him during working hours? If they had come around earlier they might have found him at his boarding house. Joseph Irwin. WRITTEN BY LIBERALS. Tiif. Trihusk has placed n part of one column al the disposal of the liberals, whose views will be ovpres'wd therein from time lo time during the oampu'Kn. A Hke privilege te accorded tlie la.iliur part.y and the Connervaiivos. As statements of intelligent and unbiased, observers the following citations will be of interest: \"I have always avoided introducing politics into the pulpit, and I will not do so now; but I cannot help instancing as one of tlie reasons for thanksgiving the fact that we have a premier Avho has proven himself so statesmanlike in the administration of the high functions of his office; avIio is so stainless in his character; who is so jnst and conciliatory in his public utterances; Avho is so broadly and unselfishly patriotic that, although a Catholic in his religious,faith, he commands tho confidence and loyalty of Protestants as no other man in political life at the present time could.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rev. Dr. Thomas of Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto. Labor Candidate Criticized. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNrw-DENVERr-October\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd29.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTo The Editor of The Tribune: I believe there is going to be a Dominion election next month, although political matters are very quiet as yet in our town. We have only had one of the candidates\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr. Foley\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto give an address, though the other two may do so before polling day. It is usually admitted that the labor unions will go pretty strong in favor of Mr. Foley, but they, did the same for It. F. Green.last summer. There is still a large vote to be counted for the others if they get around arid show themselves. I fancy that the majority of those in this town who supported J. Keen last election will support A. H. MaeNeill for the Dominion. There are many weak points in Mr. Foley's address, the opinion of his friends to the contrary notAvitlistanding. If both the old federal parties are as poor legislators as he states they are, Avhy would . he have the Labor party make itself a sort.of cats paw for either one? He states that his party does not want to be iu a position to take control of affairs and yet he would like them to be in such a position as to say to the premier: \"You must legislate along our line or off goes your political head.\" In such-a case why should they not step in and make the laAvs themselves ? He also seems to boast that he is not educated, and yet he says he has common sense (?). Surely common sense would advise him to leave these matters for the public to find out. Of all classes to bo deliberately chosen as our-lawmakers the worst, in .my opinion, is the un- \"The steamer Manchester Commerce brought to Manchester on Monday 1,000 -eases of Canadian pears (Bartlett, Flemish Beauty, Duchess, Howell, Clargcau and An- jou), tAventy-five cases of peaches and one hundred, and twenty-five cases of dessert apples. This is a special consignment, shipped under the auspices of the lion. Sydney Fisher, minister of agriculture for Canada. \"Hitherto Canadian fruit has suffered a little in transit. It is noAV thought, however, that a perfect system of packing, and refrigeration has been devised, and the condition in whicli the present consignment reached Manchester bear's this out. The fruit was grown and packed at Grimsby, in the province of Ontario. From Grimsby it Avas sent to Montreal in refrigerator cars, and it has crossed tlie sea in the mechanically refrigerated chamber of the Manchester Commerce. Mechanical refrigeration on steamers running from Canada to British ports Avas introduced by the Hon. Sydney Fisher during the. season of 1897. The system Avas not perfect-at first, but experience has shown Avhat are the best methods of grading and packing, and the temperatures at which the different classes of fruit should be carried. The result, as Ave have said, is that the most delicate Canadian fruits can be delivered in this country in perfect condition. The present consignment is to be followed by shipments of choice . Canadian grapes:\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNorwich (F'ngland) Daily Press, October 4th, 1900. FOR FALL-PLANTING Kome-growu Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vines and Rnlbs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSO.ftOO to select from. Address M. J. HENRY, Vancouver, B. 0. Wilson' to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to IRVINE & CO. to to -V~; Dress Goods, Millinery Carpets and Men's Furnishings L,adies9 Department, Special s.ile of Ladies' and children's wool vests, drawers, and combination suits, flannelette night dresses, drawers and skirls. Ladies' flannelette, cashmere, alpacia, silk, satin, and French flannel blouse waists. Ladies' mantles, jackets, and tailor-made suits from best makers at exceedingly low prices. Ladies' ready-made dress skirts, from $2.00 each up. Ladies' \"R & G,\"P D,\" and \"D A\" corsets from 75 cents up. Children's coats, reefers, and jackets, from 1 to 10 years of age. Ladies' golf capes, at all prices. Millinery Department. We are' now showing the balance of our imported pattern hats at cost prices; also a large stock of ladies' ready-to-wear hats at low prices. Men's Department. 4 We are offering men's fleece-lined underwear, in sizes to 44, from 65 cents each up. Men's Cartrighl & Warner's national wool and cashmere shirts and drawers, from $.\".50 each up. Men's flannel, cotton flannelette, cashmere arid silk night shirts. Men's pajamas in all wights. Black cashmere sox 25 cents per pair. Latest novelties in neckwear, collars, cuffs, regatta negligee and fllanncl shirts. to to to to to to to to to to House Furnishing Department, White lace curtains, from 75c per pair; chenile and tapestry portieres, from $3.50 per pair; chenile and tapestry table covers from 75 cents. Tapestry carpets, from 45c per yard up ; Brussel carpets, from $1.00 per yard up; Wiltons from $r.25 per yard up ; Axminsters, from $1.25 per yard up. Floor oilcloth, from 35 cents per yard up. White bed spreads in all qualities ; Wool comfortables from $1.25 up ; Wool blankets (grey) from $2.50 up; wool blanket (white) from $3.50 up. All Carpets Sewn nnd Ltiici Pree of Charge. FRED IRVINE <& ^^*'^>W * ^\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV \"^aaaaaaK * ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW # ^-V * ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdK # ^Hak * ^-t^ * ^hat % ^>V # ^_____* ^^aaa^ * ^.l^^* ^iaaa-V * ^aaa^T* \"^^ ' \" 0^ ' ^^ % 4^ # ^^ \" aaaaa^^ \" ^^ \" _^B^ * 0^ *' ^^ ^ 0^ ^ ^^ \" ^^ \" ^__^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^__^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdg0 * 0K0 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^f to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to M 321 to 3.11 Raker Street, Nelson; American and European Plans. MEALS CENTS KOOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM 25 CENTS TO .1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPoilT AviNfe \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdABfG ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"RACING ,.*\ufffd\ufffd, Specially recommended for dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness from whatever cause, nervousness, fevers, consumption, malaria and general debility. Women complain of a tired feeling. Wilson's Invalid's Port is immediate nnd efficacious, leaving no Harmful effects. Men will find it particularly valuable as a restorative and a strenRtlierier of the body and ncrvs system We recommend this tonic CANADA DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY Nelson, D, C. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET. NELSON. ed with Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and first-class dining-room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY N|rs. E. C. Clarice, Prop. LATE OF THE ROYAL HOTEL, OATJBASfg VOTE FOR . . . .-., AH. MacNEILL of Rossland Candidate of the Liberal-Conservative Party for Member of the House of Commons for Yale-Cariboo. PLATFORM Adopted by the Liberal-Conservative Party in Convention at Revelstoke^ September 15th, 1900 We, the delegates of the Liberal-Conservative party of Yale-Cariboo constituency, in convention assembled, reaffirm the principles of the party, and more particularly that cardinal principle, protection to home industries, and that that principle.be carried out so that all sections of the country shall equally, share its benefits. The one industry -on which the prosperity of this constituency is almost wholly dependent is-raining ; and we believe that our mining industries are as fairly entitled to protection as the manufacturing industries of Eastern Canada ; therefore, we advocate that the duties on lead aud leadproducts.be increased, so that they shall be as high as those now iiapose\"d\"by\"the\"Uriited\"States\"on\"the\"same\"articles; ~-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"-^ ^ That tlie output of the precious metal mines is largely increasing, therefore we favor the establishment of a mint, so that the specie in circulation shall be that of our own instead of that of a foreign country. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd We advocate the restriction of the immigration of Chinese and Jap- Lighted by EJectricityj and Heat- anese, and all classes who cannot become good citizens of the Dominion of Canada, and suggest the adoption of the principles of the Natai Act. British Columbia has not now the representation in the federal parliament that she is entitled to: therefore we advocate that when the redistribution of seats is made that this constituency shall be given representation according to its population. That it. augurs well for the success of tho party that Hugh John Macdonald has decided to leave the field of provincial politicsto take part in the larger one that affects the people of the whole of Canada. EVERY DAY AT .THB Club Hotel. BIG SCHOONER Beer or. Half-and-half only - FRESH XtlG C00L The only good Beer In Nelaon E. J. CURRAN, Prop. Comer Stanley and Silica Streets. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed tenders will lie received by tho undersigned, until 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, November '-'nd, for the erection of a t wo-Btory frame oottaKO for tlie ICootenay Lake General Hospital, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accented. EWA.IIT & CARRIE, Archloctta. H|adden House Baker and Ward Streets, Nelaon WHOLESALE TRADE rr DERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. aTlHORPK & CO., LIMITED.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorner Vernon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and Cedar streets, Nelson,. manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in asrated waters and fruit syrups. Sole agents for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone GO.' ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. WF. TEETZEL & CO.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCornor Bakor and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale deal- - ers in assayers supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Co. of Denver. Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HJ. EVANS & CO.-Baker street, Nelson \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wholesale dealers iu liquors, cigars cement, Are brick and Are clay, water pipe .and steel rails, and general commission merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRTC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWholesaledeal. ers in telephones, annunciators, bells,- batteries, fixtures, etc., Houston block. Nelson. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN - KBR MILLING COMPANY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed cars shipped to all Kootenay Points. Grain elevators at all principal points on Calgary- Edmonton R. R. Mills at Victoria, New Wost- u>in8ter,-and-Edmoiiton,-Alberta. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' . CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ROOMS .IN NELSON . Houston Block, Corhei? of Baker and Josephine Streets. P; ISiiriis & Go. Wholesale and Retail HM\ufffd\ufffdS;B, a Dealers in Meats The.only hotel In Nelson thai) has remained under one management since 1890. Tho bod-rooms .are well furnished and lighted by electriolty.- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The bar is always stocked by the best dom b- lio and Imported liquors and olgars. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor, SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. MoMANUS, Manager Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, ' and Cigars. Beer on draught). Jjirgo oouiforti- iible rotniB. llrad-blasa table board. Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nev Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand ForkSj Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. . Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd^a\ufffd\ufffdaM!^,_.___,M.M,i.l_; _, | \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,|l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HI i. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIII! ll m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l \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\ufffdT^ West; Kootenay Butcher Go, ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson & C. TRAVES, Manager OKDHB8 BY ISJtiif, RECBIVB OARKVUL AMD POOUPT ATtmiTSOii rpAYLOR FEED & PRODUCE CO.-Baker \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*- street, Nelson (George F. Motion's old stand), Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Produce. Car lota a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Phone 2G. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. P BURNS ft CO.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRaker street, Nelson, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wholesale dealers in frosh and cured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hall streets, wholesale grocers and 4ohbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, inacltinaws and miners' sundries. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVernon streot. Nelson, wholesale grocers. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ TOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front streeb, Nel- \"J son, wholesale grocers. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-Front street, Nelson. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wholesale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HBYERS & CO.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorner Baker and Josephine \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining-supplios. Agents for Giant Powder Co. - LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY Baker St., Nelson, wholesale ' dealers In hardware and uilnlng .supplies, < and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwater aud plumbers'supplies. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. rpuRNER; BEETON & CO.-Corner Vernon *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and di'y goods. Agents for Patut Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, sporting, stumping and black blasting powders, . wholesale dealers in caps.and fuse, and eloctrlo blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS, LIMITED-Corner Front and Hall streets, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in sash and doors; all kinds of factory work made to order. . WINES AND CIGARS.' CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI- TED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCorner Front.and Hall streets, Nel- ' son, wholesale dealers in wines (case and bulk, and dOHusUo and imported cigars. f\ufffd\ufffd Ifc:- THE TRIBUNE: OTLSOtf B.C TUESDAY; OCTOBER 30 1900\nfSSIl\n1\nBANK OP lONTBEAt\nCAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00\nREST ..000.000.00\nUNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80\nLord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President\nHon. George A. Drummond ...... Vice-President\nE. 3. Cloustou' .General Manager\nNELSON BRANCH\nCorner Baker and Kootenay Streets.\nA. H. BUCHANAN, Manager.\nBranches in London- (England) New York,\n, Chicago, and all tho principal cities in Canada.\nBuy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable\nTransfers.\nGrant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,\navailable in any part of the world.\nDrafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto.\nSaving's Bank Branch\nCURRKNT RATK OK INTKRKST PAID.\nPARAGRAPHS OP INTEREST.\nThe Natal subscribers to a testimonial to major-general Baden-\n1' iwell, in recognition of his gallant\nil.-l'ense of Mafeking, have decided\nin present him with a shield made\n\u25a0 ul' Transvaal sovereigns.\nAlexander .Ramsey, first territorial governor of Minnesota and\nsecond state governor, reached his\n\u00abighty-fifth birthday recently. His\nfirst office was as mayor of St. Paul,\nthen as governor of Minnesota\nTerritory; he was second governor\n. of tho state, served as United States\nsenator',', and was secretary of war\ntwenty years ago.\nAt the close of a performance\ngiven as a benefit to John Brougham, the'actor and dramatist, one\nof the audience threw upon the\nstage a purse of gold. Brougham\npicked it i.ip, and, after examining\nit, said: \"Ladies and gentlemen,\ncircumstances compel me to pocket\nthe insult: but\" (looking grim) \"I\nshould like to see the man who\n- would dare to repeat it!\"\nStanding on tho banks of the\nPotomac, lord Coleridge one day\nasked William M. Evarts : \"Is it\ntrue that Washington threw a silver\ndollar across the Potomac?\" \"It is\nfinite possible,\" replied Mr. Evarts,\nthoughtfully, \"for a dollar in those\ndays, my lord, went farther than it\ndoes now. But, indeed, Washington did better than that\u2014-he threw\na sovereign across the Atlantic !\"\nOne day, while Millais was painting his famous picture, \"Chill October,\" among tho reeds and rushes\non-the banks of the Tay, a man\ncame up behind him and stood looking first at the picture, then at the\nsurrounding landscape. Finally he\nasked ..in. broad .Scotch dialect:\n\" \"MVn, tfid ye\" never try\" photography?\" \"No, never;\" replied Millaip,\npainting slowly. A pause. \"It's a\nhantle quicke,\" said the man. \"Yes,\nI suppose so.\" Another pause;\nthen the Scotchman added.thoughtfully: \"An' it's mair like the place!\"\nQueen dowager Margherita of\nItaly has just completed the distribution of her . personal effects and\nhas finally retired from the world.\nJfer three hundred superb costumes\nhave been apportioned among her\nfriends. Immediately after king\nHumbert's funeral she sent to the\nmuseum at Florence tho, exquisite\nembroideries which made so fino an\nexhibit at the Chicago exposition,\n. and all her jewelry lias been given\n- to relatives. Young. queen Helena\nhas received- Margherita's royal*\ndiadem, valued at nearly two hundred thousand dollars.\n Sir\u2014Francis-Plunkettr_the\u2014new\"\nembassador from Great Britain to\n'Vienna, will be the more pleasing\nto the Austrian court because of\n'' the fact that he is a Roman Catholic\nand the first diplomat of that faith\nto be accredited to Vienna for a\nlong time. Sir Francis entered the\nservice iu 1855, and his record -as a\ndiplomat covers secretaryships to\nthe legations at Yeddo (1873-70)\nand Washington (1S70-77), the\nmission plenipotentiary to Japan\n(1883-87), .and the Swedish mission,\nwhich he filled from 1888 to 1893.\nSince the last named year he has\nbeen minister to Brussels. Sir\nFrancis is the youngest son of the\nninth earl of Kiogall. Lady Plim-\nkett, his wife, was a Miss Morgan\nof Philadelphia.\nA crowd of United States surveyors and allotting agents were recently working in the reservation\nof the Comanche Indians, surveying, establishing corner-stones and\ngetting everything ready to divide\nthe land into quarter sections. The\nIndians did not take very kindly\nto the division and allotment, of\ntheir land, arid, seeing that the\nwhites were scared, they decided\nto act. Tho surveyors were all\ntenderfeet from Washington, Suddenly, without warning, their camp\nwas invaded by a yelling, hooting\nband pf 500 Indians in war paint\nand feathers. The surveying party\ncould not stand the pressure, and\nstarted out for the settlements\nalong the Texas line and kept up\ntheir flight, pursued by the Indians,\nuntil they crossed the state line.\nThen they telegraphed to Fort Sill\nand the commander there sent out\n\u00bb Jarge eavfilry force to protect the\nTHE BANK OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nNELSON\nIs now prepared to issue Drafts and\nLetters of Credit.on Skaguay, XT. S.,\nAtlin, B. 0., and Dawson City, IT. W. T.\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.\nCapital Authorized $2,500,000\nCapital Paid up $2,458,603\nRest $1,700,000\nD. It. Wilkie, General Manager.\nE. Hay, Inspector.\nNelson Branch\u2014Burns Block, 221 Bakor Street\nJ. M. LAY, Manager.\nsurveyors. The general supposition'\nis that a lot of cowboys and young\nbucks played a practical -joke.\nConfirmation has been received\nin Washington of the execution on\nJuly 20th of Chang Yen Hoon, the\nformer Chinese minister to the\nUnited States. Chang was a loyal\nadherent of the emperor and a\nwarm supporter of the latter's reform movements. When the empress dowager supplanted the emperor two years ago Chang was ordered to be beheaded, but through\nthe intervention of the American\nand British ministers his punishment was commuted to banishment\nin the district and province of\nKashgaria. It now appears that\nthe empress dowager, taking advantage of the late reign of terror\nat Pekin and knowing Chang's influence with the emperor, ordered\nhis execution by decapitation.\nChang was (Considered by those\nfamiliar with his affairs as one of\nthe ablest men in China.\nThe mantle of W. G. Grace lias\nfallen upon worthy shoulders, for\nprince Raivjitsinhjiihasagain proved\nhimself the \"champion batsman of\nthe year in England and, by compiling an aggregato of 3005 runs,\nhas once more exceeded the 3000-\nmark, a feat never accomplished by\nany other batsman in a season's\nfirst-class cricket. Han.jitsinh.ji is\n28 years old and is the second son\nof Jiwan Sinhji, who is' connected\nwith the family of Jam (or sovereign) of JsTawanger, the largest state\nunder British protection, in Kathi-\nwar. Ranjitsinhji's remarkable average of 87.57'for 40 innings will-be\nbetter understood by a comparison\nwith the figures of some of the\nother first-class players in England\nthis season. After Ranjitsinhji tlie\n.next man on the list is C. B. Fry,\nwhose average is 30 runs per inning\nlower than that of the prince, and\nthese two are away ahead of any\nother batsmen in England this year.\nEmpress .of the British Empire.\nSydney, New South Wales, October 20.\u2014William JohnLyne, premier\nand treasurer of New South Wales,\nduring a speech at the opening of a\nGerman fete here today said: \"The\ntemper of the Australian people\nwas never so, affectionate toward\nthe mother country as it is now.\nThe Avar in South Africa has procured a patriotic bond which\nshould last' eternally. It has\nbeen suggested locally that\nher' majesty.; should assume tho\ntitle of queen of Australia. To me\nit seems a good proposal. Indeed\nI think her majesty might well be\napproaclied-witlra-view\"to_her_as;_\nsuming the title\".of empress of the\nBritish empire; thus embracing all\ntlie colonies and dependencies.\nNelson Opera House\nTONIGHT\n\u00b0 Tuesday, Oct 30th.\nFITZ & WEBSTER'S\nUnrivaled Company\nof Comedians in that\nMusical Comedy\nSurprise\nA Breezy Time\nEntirely Rewritten and Turned\nUp-to-Date.\nIntroducing Our Distinct Novelties\nEverything New, Novel ami Original\nEnjoy two hours and a half of Clean, Fun\nPRICES, 50c, 75c and $1.00\nENGINEERS.\nCHARLES PARKER-Mlnlng and mllllnflr engineer, TiuuerBooiikUflkjck.niikersU'cet.\nNOlHOlla\nGoods thM Sell Must be Up-to-Date\nSUPERIOR IN QUALITY, AND REASONABLE IN PRICE.\n\/ HAVE THE GOODS AND WILL\nGUARANTEE THEM FOR QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE.\nSTERLING NOVELTIES, Manicure\nSets, Bisque Toilet Sets.\nLAMPS, Piano and Table, in Metal\nEnameled.\nVASES, Metal Hand-Painted, in Different Colors.\nCANDELABRAS, in Silver, Brass and\nEnameled.\nFERN POTS and JARDINIERES, -in\nClay, Brass, Bisque, etc.\nJACOB\nTHE NOVELTIES YOU FIND AT M?\nSTORE CANNOT BE PROCURED\n. ELSEWHERE. ' . - \\\",\/\nSIZE \\BM X 12^. t\nDOVER,\n\"N\nThe\nONYX TABLES and JARDINIERE\nStands.\nCUT GLASS, in White and Colors.,,.\nTEA SETS, in Sterling and Plate.\nTOAST RACKS, Water Pitchers, Car-\nving Sets, etc.\nCLOCKS, a Most Complete Assortment.\nDIAMONDS, Loose and Set, 25 per\ncent Saved on their Cost: ''\nJeweler\n,,<&\nSurpassing*\nDisplay in\nFall Suitings\nAll the fashionable creations\nin Fall and Winter wear are\nincluded, in my last consignment of Scotch and Irish\nSerges, ,Tweeds and Worsteds, and Fancy Trouserings\nE. Skinner\nNeelands' Building, Baker Streot.\n. FRED J. SQUIRE, Manager.\nARTHUR GEE\nMERCHANT TAILOR.\n' OPPOSITE .THE.:.. QUEEN'S HOTEL.\nLarge stock of high-class imported goods. A\nspecialty of Hie square shoulder\u2014tho latest\nfashion in coats.. \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 - -\nSpecial Sale\nFor balance\" of week. Millinery and Millinery Novelties,\nCorsets, Gloves, Lace Veiling\nand-Children's Head wear.\nTrimmings free of charge.\nMRS. MCLAUGHLIN, Josephine St.\nMRS. ENFIELDJS\n'. .'...for fine . . .'\nMillinery\n HALI^BLOCK\u2014NELSON.\t\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON\nNOTICE.\nNot'ce is hereby given that under the provisions of Hy-law No. SO, \"Pound and Dog Tax Bylaw,\" it is unlawful for any person to suffer any\nhorse, mulo, bull ox, cow, sheep, goat, pig, or\nother cattle orpoult.ry to run at largo within the\nlimits of tho City of Nelson.\nEvery owner of a dog in the City of Nelson is\nrequited to pay annually a tax of two dollars for\noach dog owned by 'Mm;\nNo person shall sudor or permit, his dog to run\nat largo in the City'of Nolson for \"which\u2022 suoh\nperson has not paid the tax required of him, and\nunless such dog shall havo around his neck a\ncollui or strap to wh'eh Minll be a'tnehod 11\nmetallic plate to lie supplied by the city on payment of tho said tnx, tho said metallic plate having raisod or stamped I hereon the luttors C. T. P.\n(city tax paid.)\nWarning is hereby given thatanyperson guilty\nof an infraction or violation of any of the provisions of the above named By-law is in addition\nto the fees and charges set forth therein, liable\nupon summary conviction to a penalty of One\nHundred .Dollars and tho costfl of prosecution,\nand in default of payment to imprisonment for a\nterm not exceeding two months. Ry order,\n.1. K. STRACHAN, City Clerk.\nNelson, B. C, October 23rd, MXlO.\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON\nMUNICIPAL VOTER'S LIST.\nNotice is hereby given that Section f! of the\nAt u nlcipal Elections Act provide? that only the\nnames of those persons who have paid on or before the FIRST.DAY'OK NOVEMBER, ALL\nMUNICIPAL RATES, TAXES, A.SdKSS-\nMKNTS AND LICENSE FKKS (if any) payable\nby them, shall bo entitled to have their names\nplaced on the voters' list of the Municipality;\nAnd notice is hereby also given that, tho, names\nof all persons who have not paid by tho first day\nof November next, all rates, taxes, assessments\nand license fees (if any) payable by them, will be\nomitted from said voters' lisr,. Hy order,\nJ. K. STRACHAN, City Clerk.\nNelson, B. C, October 23rd, WOO.\nTOWN LOTS\nFOR SALE\nTwo good business lots in the town of Phoenix,\n50 feet frontage Original cost SJI.OOIJ. Will sell\nfor the same It euro on Uio following terms: Onc-\ntliirdcash; balance in six and twelve months.\nAddrmw, F. a, H..pn.it office box IBS, Nelaon, B.C.\nA FULL LINE OF\nFront Doors\n. . Inside Doors\nScreen Doors\nWindows\nInside Finish\nlocal and coaeb.\nFlooring\nlocal and coagti.\nNewel Posts\nStair Rail\nMouldings\n. Shingles\nRoughfand\nDressed dumber\nof all kinds.\nIF WHAT YOU ..WANT IS NOT IN STOCK\nWK.WIIX MAKE IT FOB YOU\nCALL AND-GET PRICES.\nJ. A. Sayward\nHALL AND LAKE STREETS, NELSON\nPorto Rico Lumber Go.\n(LIMITED)\nCORNER OF \u2022\nHENDRYX AND, VERNON STREETS\nRough and\nDressed\nLumber\nShingles\nMouldings\nA-1 White Pine Lumber Always in\nStocif.\nWe carry a complete stock of\nGcastFlooringrCeilingrI11side~Pm^\nish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors.\nSpecial order work will, receive\nprompt attention.\nPorto Rico Lumber-Co. Ltd.\nGontraetors and Suilders\nWILL DO WEMi TO\nBuy Their Lumber\nG. 0. Buchanan's\nA largo stock of flrsb-olass dry material on\nhand, also a full line of saeh\u201e doors, mouldings,\nburned work, oto. .-.\nFactory Work a Specialty\nYard i Food of nundryz atxeoti, Nelson\nTelephone,\" Dl\nJohn Rae, Agent\nNELSON LOTS FOR SALE.\nflood building lots for sale. Corner and one\nadjoining, .lOxir.O; S.'iii. 'Two inside Iota SflxliO,\n$2.t0. All on JIM street,. Titlo dear. Apply to\nStrnolian Brot.hers.ppposito'l.he post; office.\nGOSTELLO'S EXPRESS\nAND TRANSFER\nBaggage and express moved'to any part of tho\ncity. Special attention given to heavy teaming.\nOfllco corner Victoria and Ward streets. Telephone 192. W. A. COSTELLO. Manaaror.\nMusia\nMrs. 1). II. Murray, graduate in vocnl and instrumental music, is now prepared to receive\npupils for instruction in voice ciiltnro, Italian\nmethod, also piano and organ.\nFor terms and further particulars apply room\n5, A. Macdonald building, corner Josephine and\nYarnon street.\nWard Bros.\nREAL ESTATE AND\nINSURANCE AGENTS\nAgents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES\nBogustown) Fairview Addition.\nCAIVJBLE & O'REILLY\nBaker Street\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nAGENTS\nFOR RENT\n(i-roomed house and bath, together with kitchen\nrange, complete with hot and cold water, Observatory street, .magnificent,\" view; rent, in-\n.eluding water rate, $2.5 per month.\n5-roorneiI house, comer* Cedar und Carbonate\n' streets; \u00a720 per month. . .\niVroomcd house, Hume Addition ; Slupcr.mont.h.\nI-roomcd cottage, Gore street S12.50 per month.\n'It-roomed house, corner of Mill and JJall streets;\nS30 permonth, from IstNovemoer.\n1 tents collected. Loans made.\nAgents for British Columbia Permanent Loan\n& Savings Company.\nD. J.Dewap, J. P.\nNotary Public\u2014Conveyancer.\nFOR SALE\nCottage on Mines road. 7 room\", full plumbing.\nbeautiful location, SHJnO,' $500 cash.\n7-room house on Carbonate street, two stories,\ndouble stairway, \u00a72,000, easy terms.\n2 nice building lot-, Latimer street, 100x120, SGOO.\nHouse in Hume addition, 82.100: S2afin. aaanrfltnrv\nSHERIFF'S SALE.\n^11\n-*P\nA H^J*.\n'Kit\nN1\nProvince ot UriliKb Columbia, Nelson, in Wcb\nKootenay, to wit:\n\u25a0 Ry virtue of a writ of flcri-facias, issued out of\ntho Supreme Court of Hritith Columbia, at the\nsuit ot the Bank of Montreal, plaintiffs, and to\nme directed, against the goods and chat\ntcls of tho Two Friends Mine, Limited\nLiability, defendants, I have seized and\ntaken in execution all'the right, title and interest)\nof the said defendants. Two Friends Mine Limited Liability, in the mineral claim known as\nand called \"Two Friends,\"situated on the divide\nbetween Lemon and Springer creeks, on the east\nslope of Lemon creek, located on the 31st day of\nJuly, A. D. 1895. and recorded in the office of the\nmining recorder for the Slocan Ciiy Mining Division of the West. Kootenay District, on the 10th\nday of August, A. D. 1S95; and also all the right\ntitle and interest of the snld defendants. Two\nFriends Mine, Limited Liability, In sixty.(60). tons\nof ore, more nr less, mined from the -mineral\nclaim \"Two Friends,\" and now upon the property : To recover the .sum of two thousand and\neighty-nine dollars and eighty-live conts (32.0SJ)-\n.8.i) tofPther with interest on two thousand and\neighty-six dollars and thirty-five cents ($2080 36)\nat six per centum per nninim. from the'2Cth day\nof Soptombor, WOO, until payment, besides sher-\nill's ponndn^c. ofllccr's feus, and all other legal\nincidental expenses: All of which 1 shall expose\nfor sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy>atd judgment, debt, and costs, at the.front of my offleo\nnext to the court house, in tho city of Nolson, B.\n0., on Friday tho 3'th day ot October, A. 1')., 1900'\nat the hour of cloven o'clock in the forenoon.\nNote.\u2014Intending purchasers will satisfy them>\nsolves as to interest and title of tho said defendants. \u25a0 '\nDated at Slocan City the 12th day ot October.\n11XKI.\nS. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay\nThe above sale is postponed until Monday, the\n28th day of November, lltX), at the same place\nand hour. S. P. TUCK,\nSheriff of Pouth Kootenay, THE TPvIBm-TE: NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY OCTOBER 30 1900\nQueen Victoria Chocolates\nTHE BEST OUST TIKIE ^.^IRIKIET\nSOLID 03STL\"Sr B-JT\nW. F. Teetzel & Co.\n3PXTO? XTJP I3ST 25 ^.\"N*X5\nso oBnsrT boxes\nCORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS.\nEVERYTHING W|UST GO\nTremendous Sacrifice Prices of i\\\\e FURNITURE and CARPETS purchased by\nThe OLD CURIOSITY SHOP\nFROM THE NELSON FURNITURE COMPANY.\nFive-foot Curtain Poles, complete... '\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022' 35c\nWindow Shades.'...... ......... .* .. 25c\nLace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long, per pair $1.00\nBrussels Carpets, per yard 45c\nTapestry Carpets, per yard .........; 65c\nBody Brussels, per yard... ..'\u25a0... ...... ,...;;. .$1.00\nVelvet Carpet, per yard ..... .. $1.10\nTlie above prices for Carpets innliirlc sewing, laying aiitl.'pap'ering.\nKitchen Chairs. ..- 50c\nDining-room Chairs ...75c, $1.00, $1.25\nRocking Chairs $1.75 to $2.50\nBesides tlie above tlie stock\" includes everything in the fnvnitvire\nand carpet line, (roods on display in the Applewhaito building, corner\nBaker and Kootenay streets.\nSpecial Sales Daily until Stock is Run Off\nHo! -TorTal^\nSee our celebrated Fit Reform Clothing, also our magnificent lines of fancy vests. The. very latest in style\nand- pattern; Our stock is complete in all lines.\nThe Nelson Clothing House\n217 AND 219 BAKER STREET. NELSON.\nSTOVES! STOVES!\nWe are sole agents for the celebrated\nCOLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS\nWill burn anything. Results unequalled\nin any line of heaters.\nLAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY\n^a'Ss \u00abS\u00bb \u2022\u00bb-.s vSs i\u00bb \u00bbSa \u2022?\u00bb i?a vS> i?a\nfRi\n-m\nw\nTO\n^\nW\nm\nContractors a\nBuilders\nnd\nm\nHaving\" disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we\nbespeak for him a continuance of that liberal share of patronage\nwhich has been extended us during our career in Nelson. We can\nonly say that those traits' which have built up for us and maintained\nour reputation for reliable dealings will be continued throughout\nby the new firm. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending him to all our old customers, and also to any new ones who\nmay honor him with their patronage.\n#\nThanking you for past favors,\nThe West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd. ^\nT. G. PROCTER, M\nNelson, B. C, 5th October, 1000.\nLute Managing Director\nm\nTo the Public...\nw\nlim Having taken over tlie business of the West Kootenay Brick &\nj\u2122 Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance\njju; of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My\nW aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest\n\u2022^ possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger %$.\n\/j^ quantities than before, we shall bo able to supply the trade at a 0T\n^ lower figure. 0\n($\\ It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our 0\njm marble products, and next season we shall be in a position to supply q\njjL these products at reasonable rates. j,\np(h We shall also keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, I\njjm Tiles and Cement. (Kf\\\njjn\\ Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the ($\\\n. , corner ot Carbonate and Hall streets.\nTo Let\u2014Furnished front room at\nreasonable figure; private board next door; fourth\nhouse above city hall, Victoria street.\nFound\u2014A sum of money on\nSaturday, October 271 Ii.- Owner can have same\nby proving property and paying expenses.\nLarge well furnished rooms to\nlot. Apply rooms 1 aaid 5 Macdonald building,\ncorner Josephine and. Vernon streets.\nTo Let\u2014Furnished room at reas-\nable'ligure; private hoard next door, fourth\nhouse above city hall, Victoria street.\nFor Sale\u2014A well established\nboarding house business. Apply after .1:80 p.m.\nCarbonate street,'two doors east of Josephine.\nFor Rent\u2014Unfurnished six-room\ncottage. Water, electric Might; aud sewerage.\nA pply lo Mrs. Croasdaile, Observatory street.\nFor Rent\u2014Well Furnished rooms,\nbath, electric lights, hot air. Mrs. Ogilvie, north\nside Carbonate street between Josephine and\nWard.\nWanted\u2014Girl wants situation as\nnurse or to do housework\/Understands cook-\nitiK...' Address F. II. - Case, Sentinel otlice,\nKamloops, B. C.\nStolen\u2014A set of carpenter's tools\nfrom tho electric dam. The party is known and\nho will save trouble by returning the articles to\nthisoillce.\nPosition wanted \u2014 By a bookkeeper, double entry or single; 20 years' experience, single, aged :*i. - Highest references.. Address 1''. A. I-'.,Tribune.\nTo Let\u2014From aud after Nov. 1 st,\ncottage at'the corner of Falls and Hoover Sts.\nFour looms and lean-to... Apply 13. P. Whallny,\nbox,818, Nelson, B.C.\nWho Could Sleep?\nIt's a pleasure to sleep when you have one\nof our alarm clocks to get you up at. the right\ntime. It docs it, that's what.it is built.for.\nWo have the regular standard alarms\u2014SI.fiO\nup\u2014or the new intermittent, \"Must Get Up,\"\ntattoo alarms\u2014$2.75 up\u2014in various sizes and\nc>!ses, all warranted.\nPate naude Bros.\nNELSON TENT AND\n4WNING FACTORY\nThe best equipped establishment in British Columbia for turning out\nall kinds of canvas goods.\ni|f Something New\nit)\nit\/\n$ MORRELL'S\n$ CELEBRATED\n||j HAMS and B\/\\C0N\nit\/\nit\/\n;!\u2022 Direct, horn Iowa's world famed Corn Belt.\nMORRELL'S\nCELEBRATED\nHAMS and BACON\nIowa's Pride Bacon, 25c \\|\/\nit\/ Iowa's Pride Ham, 22c\nit\/ \t\nt KIRKPATRICK & WILSON\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit)\nitf\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit\/\nit)\nit\/\n185 Baker Street {\u00a3\nJE Telephone 10\n^S-~S;~*&-a,'a'~a':T>'~a*&''fi-':\".t^'::\u00bb' g-\u00ab^-aa\u00bb\u00bb'.g>.\u00bbag.fg.^..^ar- g-. g .g.^.^ 'gg'g' *g.g.-g\u00abS*.\n~\" NUTS\nThe new crop has arrived in time for\no Hallowe'en\nALMONDS, WALNUTS, HICKORY NUTS AND\nFILBERTS0\nWni. Hunter & Co.\nSAW &\nNELSON\nPLANING\nMILLS\nLimited.\nWe are prepared to Furnish\nby Rail, Barge or Teams\nDIMENSION LUMBER\nROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER\nLOCAL and COAST CEILING\nLOCAL and COAST FLOORING\nDOUBLE DRESSED COAST CEDAR\nRUSTIC, SHIPLAP, STEPPING\nPINE and CEDAR CASINGS\nDOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES\nTURNED WORK, BAND^SAWING\nBRACKETS} NEWEL POSTS\nTURNED VERANDA POSTS\nSTORE FRONTS\n^ooRsrwimowsnmir&LAss.\u2014\u2014\nGet Our Prices before\npurchasing- elsewhere. \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\nOEPICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS.\nFACTORY : HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS : HALL STREET WHARE;|\nTHEO tyADSOJV Proprietor.\nBaker Street, NoIhou.\nKootenay Coffee Co.\nNELSON. B.O.\nCofTee roasters and dealers In Tea and Coffee.\nOffer fresh roasted coffee of beet quality as\nfollows t\nJava and Arabian Macha, per pound..-\nJava and Mocha Illend, 8 pounds\t\nFine Santos, i pounds -\nSantos Blend, 6 pounds.... \u2014\nOur Special Blend. 6 pounds\t\nOur Rio Boast, 6 pounds.........-..-..\u2014\nA tiial order soliolted. Salesroom 2 doors east\nof OddfellnwH lilonk. Wenti Bakor Rtreeti.\nC.W.West&Oo.\nCOAL. I WOOD!\nI 10\n1 00\n1 00\n1 00\n1 00\n100\nHard Coal fljn RC t Crow's Nest CtR 1R\nAnthracite WO'IO I Coal t\u00bbD.IO\n\"D\"E3IjI\"V*Ej*E:i\"EIX>\nAGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Ltd.\nNo order can be accepted unions accompanied\nby cash; ' 2\t\nOfllco: Corner of Hall\nand Baker Strcots.\nTELEPHONE 33.\nLethbridge Gait Goal\nThe boBti valuo for the money In tho market\nfor all purposes.\ntkhmb CiiBtt . W. P. Tibrhet, General Agent\n\u2022J'elepboiM 1 tt. Omoe with O. D, J. Chrtatia,\nINVITATION\nYou are cordially invited0to attend and become^\na member of classes now being formed by\nMRS. W. D. CRANSTON\nLate graduate of the Ontario School of Decorative .drt\nfor the advancement of Fine Art Needlework.\nFree Classes will be formed\ninI(elson on Monday, and following days.\nAll lovers of the art, and those\ndesirous of learning will be made most welcomed\n\u25a0The celebrated, Brainerd \u00a7\u2022 Artnstrong's Asiatic Dyed Silks, hes\nin the world, and Brainerd J' Armstrong's Stamped Linens ivill t{\nused exclusively in this series of lessons.'\nA. FERLAND & CO.\nBAKER STREET.\nand\nMaple Syrup\nHoney\nWe have just received a large consignment of Old Settlers' Maple Syrup, the b'1\non tho rtfarket; also:some pure.Ontario White Clover Honey.. Try rt. j j\nHouston Block.\nTelephone 161.\nP. O. Box 176.\nJOHN A. IRVING & d\nour Ei^glllT COSTS BUT ONE\"PENTm%S\u00abgl\nTo drop us a post card that wo may call and (five estimates. It jjavea: w\nNever have any plumbing dono until you have seen our, goods and\nmany dollars.\nOPPOS1TH\nPOBTOnriCB.\noiir prices. VI\nSTRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumber\nE^&>^","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905

Frequency: Weekly

Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19.

Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"The_Tribune_1900_10_30","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0188267","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.5000000","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.2832999","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Nelson Tribune","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}