@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "06322d70-bccb-4a31-8813-a71f5c28164d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-08"@en, "1901-12-22"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/ndaymine/items/1.0084203/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Prov inc ; Ji bibru'V g^00 Daily Edition No. 1223 Nelson, British Columbia, Sunday, December 22, igoj Eleventh Year WILL WORK IN CANADA post $250 for * finish light with Burley at Seattle and will go nest Immediately to pre eut tlm challenge in parson, Minister Fielding Invites Marconi to Gome to Nova Scotia. Offers Him Every Suppost and Facilitates His Work. St, Johns, Nfld. Dec. 21.���Hon. W. S. Fielding, Minster of Finance of the Dominion government telegraphed nlarouni this morning from Ottawa dlfei-ing him, on behalf of the Canadian cabinet, every facll'ty for eieet- Ing wireless telegraphy stations on the Nova Sootiau seaboard, making Ji��� ni most encouraging propositions, assuring him that there is no obstacles In the way ot his carrying out his experiments in Canadian territory and inviting him to Ottawa to discuss the mutter. In consequence of this fluttering proposition, Marconi will leave St. Johns for Ottawa tomorrow night. He will meet at Montreal the cauitalisis who through Governor Boyle have offered him financial aid in his venture. ROSSLAND ORE SHIPMENTS. | Work to Hcsiiuie Soon on War Eagle and Kooentay Mines. The shipments from the Rossland camp for the week ending tonight are 6,080 tons, divided as fulhws. Le ltoi, 4,MO tons; Rossland-Great Western, 300 tons; Le Roi No. 3, 1,350 tons. The total for the year to date is 280,543 tons ' Operations have been partially suspended at the Kootenay mine for a few days but the property will start again with a lull force on Dee. 2l)th when necessary changes in the pipe lines will be finished and a number of contracts awarded. Underground work is ti start at the War Qagle on Monday or Tuesday. The Centre Star mine crew has been increased to 130 men. MURDERED THREE MEN ROBLIN IS RETICENT. No I'ollny Announced as to Enforcing Prohibition in Manitoba. Winnipeg, Deo. 21.���A delegation representing the liquor interests ol the eity, consisting of E. L. Drewry, Fred Drewry, G. F. Gait. E. G. Holiveau, A. Strange, T. Montgomery, Geo. Velie and F. 11 l'hippen, waited on Premier Roblin this morning with the object of learning the government's intentions iii regard to tbe Liquor act The premier informed the delegation that be ana his colleagues had been so busy with other pressing matters that they had not had time to go into the question. He also inti- matid that it would be premature to enter upon any discussion at present. The delegation then withdrew but they will probably next week meet the members of the provincial government by arrangement. K.L, Drewry, interviewed this evening, snid he was quite satisfied at the premier's intimation. This wns a question involving great interests,and it was only right that the government should have ample time for its full consideration. DECLARED PROFESSIONALS. Biitish Columbia Sports Thrown Out by C. A. A. 17. Montreal, Dei. 21.���The application ot J. Thompson, C. Archibald and A. Jeffs, of Nelson, B. 0��� and M. A. Heal, for reinstatement in the C.A.A. I). were refused by tbo executive of tht "Doily last night. Tbe applicants were dropped from the union because ��f prufessional conduct. WITH CANADA'S AID. llritish Iron Masters Enabled to Compete With the World. Gnsgow, Dec. 21.���Messrs. Stewart, fast iron pipe makers, have ordered 2(1,000 tons of Newfoundland iron from (he Dominion Iron company at prices which, it is believed, will enable tliem to compete with tbe Ameri- ean and German makers. RATHER FISHY FIGHTERS. Alter Making Arrangements ForGrand Forks, Burley Skips South. Rossland, Dec. 21.���Nick Burley aud Charlie Goff agreed to fight 20 rounds at Grand Forks on Thursday night next for a $500 purBe. The purse had been guaranteed by prominent business men of Grand Forks and to be deposited in mutually acceptable hands a conple of days before tbe match should come off. If Goff won lie was to bave been offered a purse of $500 to fight Tom Reilly of California, in Rossland, and the cash had been rrodaced. After affixing his signature to a telegram accepting the terms of tbe Orand Forks sportsmen, Nick Burley left Rossand for the south today, "off was not notified of this move and Is exceedingly wroth at what he deems an evidence of cowardice. He has wired Harry Schiller, of Seattle, to Quarrel Over Hay Results In Indiscriminate Shooting. PROGRESS AT GRANBY, A Complete Refinery Among the Prob- abilites For Next Year. Grand Forks, Dec. 21���The Greenwood and Hall Mines smelters have begun to ship their product here, amounting to about 35 tons of matte daily. The Granby company will likely erect a refinery duriog next year when tbe entire metallurgical process will be carried out in Grand Forks, During the week ended today the Granby smelter treated 4,802 tons of ore; total tonnage treated to date 280,0(18, tons. VICTORIA MAN'S SUCCESS. Messages Transmitted Hall a Mile By Wireless Telegraphy. Victoria, Dec. 21.���Successful experiments with wireless tclgeiaphy were conducted her today by R. Hutcbeson, a local electrician. He set up a pole on an island in Victoria arm and received messages from a launch steaming around the island at a distance of half a mile. An attempt will be made by the experimenter tu communicate with the islands of tbe gulf. LABOR RETALIATES. Vancouver Unionists Will Drink No More Gooderam. Vancouver, Dec. 21. -The Trades and Labor Council here has asked all affiliated with it to stop drinking Gooderham's whiskey on account of the position he bas taken with regard to union labor at Rossland. MINES MAY KEPOEN. Nanaimo, Dec. 21.���A rumor has been current for the last few days that Mrs. Dunsmuir will reopen the Wellington collieries. At the time tbat these mines were closed down prospects were considered good at Extension, and tbe Hon. James Dunsmuir, who managed the operations for his mother, having met with some difficulties in working the Wellington property, took his men to the new coal fields. It is tne opi jion of those who know the Wellington mines that they were not by any means worked out, and it has always been more or less felt that one day the music of the cage would be heard again. ' The report is current that Mrs. Dunsmuir will open up the mine under her own management. MY.STER1GUS DISSAPPARANCE. John Love, an elderly man, who for the past month or so has been doing oda work around the city offices and police court room, disappeared oi Thursday and the police bave been unable to locate him since. He made his home at one of Ihe city buildings aud left it on Thursday morning, as was bis custom, for a walk about town. At night he had not returned but the police did not think that fact remarkable, but when he did not return on Friday night they began looking for him on Saturday morning. Up till last night they had got no trace of him at his usual places of resort. Mr. Love was until a short time ago caretaker of the K.W.O. building. They are at a less to surmise what he may have done or what mav have become of bim. MAINE STILL REMEMBERED. Washington. Deo.2l.���Arguments in the claims cases growing out of tbe destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor, were concluded today before the Spanish claim's committee an tne commission adjourned until January nth. i Murderer Bids His Wire Goodbye and Rides Away. Lawton, Oklahoma. Don. 21.���John Roberts shot and killed George and John Higginbottom, brothers, and probably fatally wounded their father G. U. Higginbottom. 22 miles northwest of this city yesterday. The tragedy was a result of a quarrel over the division uf a quantity of hay. All are farmeis. Roberts shot Geoige and his father from behind, killing the boy instantly. He BhotJobn while the latter was attempting to raise his wounded father. John fell to the ground but managed .to empty his revolver at Roberts without effect. Roberts waited until Higginbottom had exhausted his ammunition and then cooly walked up to bim and placing his gun close to the prostrate man's body fired killing him instantly. Roberts then mounted his horse, rode, home, bade his wife good l-ye and lett. ANOTHER BOILER EXPLOSION. Third Disaster in a Pittsburg Steel Works in 72 Honrs. Pittsburg, Pa��� Dec. 2.���Por the third time within 72 hours Pittsburg Bteel workers have been killed or maimed by terrific explosions. Following on the heels of the awful disasters at the Subo furnace of Jones and Laughlin on Thursday and at the Hlack Diamond Steel works yesterday, the city was shocked this morning by the report of another explosion at Singer-Nimick's west end plant of tho Cruoible Steel Oompany of America, in whieh seven men were scalded, one badly cut and twenty or thirty others slightly burned. At 6.55 o'clock two of a battery of five boiliers, used to operate the sheet mill, exploded with terriflo force, snalding water played havoo among the workmen who had jnst started in for tbe day, while parts of the boiler caused great destruction to the mill property Of the seven men scalded, two, it is said, will die. The cause of the explosiun is attributed to frozen pipes which supplied the two boilers of the five with water. About 60 men were at work in Ihe sheet mill when tbe boilers exploded. CANADA'S CUP RACE. POSTPONED. Rochester, Deo. 21.���The international yacht race for the Canada's cup which was to have been sailed between vessels representirg the Royal Canadian Yacht club, of Toronto, and the Rochester Yacht oub, off Toronto harbor in 1902, has been postponed until 1003, since it is not likely that the yacht racing union of the great lakes will decide in time to permit the olubs to oulld, or what clasH of yachtB shall be permitted to enter for competition for this cup. THE YANKEES WON. Pittiburg, Dec. 21.���Duquesne garden waa crowded tonight to witness the lust of the series of hockey games between the Royal Military College of Kingston, Ontario, and the teams ot the Western Pennsylvania Hockey league. The Uanucks suffered their seoond defeat, the Keystone team outplaying them at all points and winning by a score of 4 to 0. A TUG STRANDED. Chicago, Dec. 81.��� The wrecking tug The General, Capt. McPherson in command, and owned by the local Lakes Towing association, is in distress, imprisoned in a floe of ice aud stranded on a reef, some distance out in Lake Michigan off 47th Street. Three tugs have gone from here to her assistance. B. C. OFFICE. The Hon. J. H. Turner, the agent general for British Columbia, announces that the offices of the II. C. Agency are at Salisbury Hou;c, Ion- don, E. C CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES More Than Usual Hospitality Will Mark This Year. McHugh Advises Irishmen to Remain In Ireland. London, Deo. 21,���Partick A. McHugh, a member of parliament for the north division of Leitrim, and editor of the Sligo Champion, who visited the United States recently with John Redmond and Thos. O'Donnell, also members of parlia. ment, has been celebrating his return to Sllgo by rather curious remarks about America. Speaking at a public meetiug, be declared that tbe lessons he had learned from his tour was that Irishmen should stay at home. This, he added, is the advice of one wbo had seen the dark as well as the bright side of life in great American cities. - The king aud queen, surroundPd by many members of the Royal family, will spend Cbristmas at Sandriugham where a shooting party will gather on Monday, Loudon is emptying fast of fashionable people who are hurrying to the country to bold their festivities and large parties are gathering at nearly all the great homes .in Ihe United Kingdom. Tbe South African war and the court's partial mourning seem in no way to have affected the nation's determination to celebrate the season with more than usual zest. At St Michael's churob, Chester square, early this afternoon Miss Eleanor Grace, daughter of Michael P. Grace, formerly of New York, was married to the Earl of Doooughmore. The Countess of Donoughmore will be the centre of joyous festivities at Christmas on the part of her husband's Irish tenantry. Tbe disastrous breakdown of England's telegraphic systen which is still in a state of semi-cboas, due to the recent severe storms, bas produced a wide spread demand or underground wires. This system is already in use between London and Birmingham and is being exended northward, "Sandy" Ferguson, of Boston, suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of Ben 'Payor, of Woolwich, in an exciting five round battle at Woolwich tonight. Ferguson was 14 pounds heavier and four inches taller tnan nis rival, who succeeded, however, in stopping many of the Bos- tonian's i.eavy rushes and was in much better condition at the end of each rood. Theie was a fierce finish but Ferguson, striking wild, lost the decision. JUGGLING WITH FIGURES. Official Receiver Makes Statement About London and Globe Assets. London, Deo. 21.���During a meeting of the creditors of tbe London and Globe corporation, Mr. Uorst anounc- ed that tbe unsecured liabilities amounted to ��1,142,000, witb asseti. of ��420,000. At a subsequent meeting of tbe shareholders, Mr. Barnes said there would be nothing left. Apparently none of the directors, with the exception of Whltaker Wright, knew anything of tbe enormous transactions of the corporation. The balance sheet for ltOO was a work of art. Some of the entries made inflated the assets io ��170.000, und within a few days gold estate shares previously valued at ��200,000, appeared at ��764,000. Of tbe reserve ��500,000 has been absorbed, but there was nothing to show of the surplus cash in the bank; ��25,000 had been hired from a broker for two days for ��5,000. With thc exception of Mr. Wright, who had netted a profit of ��50,000 in the Le Roi No. 2, none ol the directors bad profited in the corporation's speculation. Mr. Barnes also said tbat the British America corporation, which held a large number of LeRois, wns, as usual, made to act the part of Cinderella and sold none of them. Dealing with the balance sheet, Mr. Barnes showed bow a certain sum nf ��250,000, first figured as an asset on the balance sheet of the London and Globe company, then ou the balance sheet of the British America Corpora tion, then again on the balance sheet nl the London and Globe company, all within two months. BOURASSA AGAIN. WANT TO SELL THE CA.NAL ne Will Make a Fight Against the Growth of Militarism. ' Montreal. Deo. 21. ���Henri Hourassa, M. P., for I.ubelle. in an article over his own signature in Le l'ionnier. gives his views on the sending of third Canadian contingent to South Africa Hourassa says be will endeavor to have all the papers on the subjeot brought before parliament at its next Bession. The government, he adds, oannot make the plea this time of popular demand. They are under the pressure of Downing street. It is not merely the levying of troops for South Afri-a, it is the Inauguration in Canada of a permanent and regular system of recruiting for tbe British army. The British government, Hourassa says, is organizing the loyalty of the colonies. The sending of this force is mo'a serious from the point of view of onr future than the sending of the two first contingents. It is sought to show that the sending of this new force is without importance, as England boars all tlie cost, but have we really reached such a point of ignominy that the question of dollars and cents is of more inipuit- ance in our eyes than the dignity and independence of our country. Hourassa says he will not speak of the moral responsiblity of engaging in an Odious war, which has revolted the conscience of mankind. COLONIST COULD DO IT. nad They Been Given Free Hand tho War Would Be Over Now. London, Dec. 21.���A sp��cial cable from New Zealand announces that Premier Seddon, in an address to the returned soldiers severely condemned the war office methods and said that if the colonists had been given tree hand the war would have been over by now. As it was, if the British army was wanted elsewhere, as might soon be the case, the war could be easily finished by (JanaJa and other colonies. DEWET REAPPEARS Attacks a British Column Hut Repulsed With Loss. Harrismith, Orange River Colony, Dec. 21.-The flrst fight in which Gen. Dewet has figured for some time is reported to have ocourred at Lang- berg, Dec. 18th. It was rather a fiasco considering tbe recent ominous reports regarding the noted general's rejuvenated commando. Dowet with 800 men and two guns clashed with Generals Dartnell and Campbell. After a four hours' fight the Boers drew off, with a loss of four killed and twenty wounded. The British loss was one killed and fourteen wounded. SPECULATES AND LOST. New York, Dec. 21.���James E. Madison, of Newark, employed as cashier for the Armour Packing company, at their Jersey City packing house, was arrested today on complaint of Arthur F. Barclay auditor of the company who charged Madison with embezzling 81600 of Ihe company's funds. Madison admitted his guilt. He said tbat he had lost thc money speculating in stocks, fie was unable to furnish bail and was locked up. TEN THOUSAND AT STAKE. Iu an Appeal in Stock Subscriptions Case. In the court of appeal today the Nelson H. C, Coke and Gas company are seeking a new trial of their suit o recover fnni Col. II. M. I'ellatt $10,000 for stock. Mr. Justice Louut held at the trial tbat tbe colonel had a right under tbe law of British Columbia to cancel, as he did. his subscription for stock before its allotment. The Coke company still insist this is not Iho law. H. II. Macrae has conducted tho colonel's side of the oase.���Toronto Telegram of Dec. 17th. COAL FAMINE IN OHIO. Cleveland, Ohio, Deo. 21,���A coal famine developed bore today and unless there Is a marked rise in temperature within the next 48 hours much suffering will result. A number of manufacturing plants will close Monday unless fuel can be seiured. Practically all the dealers repurt their stores of both bard and soft coal exhausted, and owing to inability of the railways to meet the demands made upon tbem, there is little prospect of early relief. Tempestuous Meeting of the Shareholders In Paris. M. Hulln Resigns to Facilitate the Negotiations. Paris. Deo. 21.���Get the United States to buy the canal at any price in order to save our money, seemed to be the prevalent feeling and gist of the speeches at today's meeting uf the Panama Canal company's shareholders. About 250 shareholders were present, including a number of ludicB. In the absence of M. Hulln a shareholder presided. A storm oroke immediately after the report Had been read. Tho shareholders were greatly excited by the news that M. Hnlin had resigned and demanded explanations of what had occurred at the meeting df tha board at which lie had resigned. The chairman's delay in replying to questions let! to vituperations which weie launched at the hands of the directors by several sharebholders whose modest attire indicated that they* had been severe sufferers on account of the Panama failure. Eventually the proe��edings degenerated into such a tumult that policemen were summoned to expel one if the noisest of the shareholders who approached the director's table, thumped it with his fist, yelled at tbe top ot his voice and shook a handful of papers in the face of the chairman. The iulrusion of the policeman raised such a pandemonium that tbey felt compelled to withraw. The few speakers who secured bearing urged the adoption of the board's proposals as being the shareholder's only salvation. One speaker said it was palpably impossible fur tbe company to finish the canal as it could not raiso money anywhere in France or ln the rest of Europe. He added that a shareholder, M. Runau Varllla, wbo bad published an appeal to the shareholders and others at the beginning of the year to contribute funds to carry on the work, secured promises of only 200,000 francs. Others speakers appealed to the meeting to cease the tumult; tbat the moment was decisive iu regard to the fate of their many millions. Finally the chairman rose and made a statement whioh southed his heurc-s. He said there was no contradiction in the resignation of M. Hulln and tho expressiouB of appreciation of bis labors contained in his report. The board bad considered tbe situation resulting from tbe Isthmian commissioner's decision and had come to the conclusion that a change of policy was needed. T'-ey, therefore, made the proposition continued in the report but it was thought tiiat the negotiations with the United States might run smoother without M. Iliilin, tho latter resigned. The meeting,appeased by this explanation, then approved of the propositions mute in the report. ASPECT GETTING SERIOUS. War Parties of Argentina and Chile Seem iu the Ascendant. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 21. ���It appealed this evening that the "Chilean incident," as the trouble between Argentina anil Chile is referred to here bas unexpectedly assumed a more serious aspect. The Tribunu, the official organ of the government admits that the I'lii-nM Esperanzaquesth-n,instead of approaching a settlement, is becoming graver and that the Chilean government is now In danger of allowing itselr to be influenced by a group of doctrimries. Tlio feeling here Is no logrier optimistic. It ia asserted that if Chile does not change her exacting attitude at once, a rupture between the two countries will take place. GOES TO PHILIPPINES. Washington, Dec. 21.���Col. James Fr-ny, of thc United States marine corps, who Is now in command of tbe marine! st the League Nland navy yard, has been ordered to Cavite to assume coini.iauil of the First brigade of marines. l._L_0�� DAlLV MiNKR, SurtlMY, DECEMBER 22, IfJO! 'n i - -f_. Trie Nelson Miner "iiisli'ts-ssl Kvery Mornini? Exoept Monday HL'BSCIUPTION KATKSt D.illy per mcnth, hy carrier 65c Dally, per month, by mall 60c Daily, per year, by carrier $7 00 Einlly, per yew, by mull fi 00 Dally, per y^ir foroucn 9 0U WfcrfKLY MINKR Weekly, per half year $1 2."> Weekly, por yoar 2 00 *Vookly, por year, furelRn 3 00 ���S ilHcriu! ioiih Invariably in advance. LONDON OFFICK 115 Fleet Btroet, E. C. ���.'�����, ��� nil Press Aitenoy, Ltd., Special Agent* Alonnnilor Sc Co., 521 First Avonu". Spoxano Wanh.. koop thii tiapor on file, anil ure our authorized siK'sul ��� for wivorLlHuincntu and sub- orlntiouH. VIEWS OF A TITLED PRISONER. Earl Russell, who recently finished a term in an English prisou on a con- ivcion for bigamy, lias given his views on juils nnd the conclusions which he draws from inson life to the public With all the alleviations allowed to a first class misdemeanant, he says, life wai astonishingly dull. "You have nothing to think of nothing to begin, and nothing to finish all day long." It was very wearying and bo was sure it must get on the nerves of the prisoners under long sentence*. Under the monotony of it ordinary prisoners wsre bound to deteriorate mentally very much, fie believed that the diet was both good aod sufficient, but the ereroisc was not exercise at all. Something, of course, must be done with confirmed criminals, but ordinary offenders weie not likely to be turned out of prison better men. For such people, be held, there was absolutely no sense about the prison system. It was not good discipline, nor good training, nor did it improve a man in any way. There is nothing new about tho views of the Earl Bussel of the prison Bystem, as in different words similar criticisms and deductions have been made by a number who have given penology Their attention. There is something lamentably wrong about the entire system not only of Great Britain bat of tlie other civilized nations. When society takes hold of a man, locks him np for a few months or a few years, as the case may be, as a duty to itself it should endeavor when it releases him to have him in better moral condition and abler to make a living for himself than when his term of imprisonment commenced. The contrary is the result as the prisoner deteriorates mentally morally and physically during his term or terms of imprisonment. The unmistakcable prison brand is upon a man once be serves a term in gaol and unless he is above the average in strength of character be never succeeds in effacing it. There is much room for reform, much room for improvement in prisons and there is a life work for many earnest souls to evolve plans and in praclioal work by which individuals imprisoned can be made better while they are in confinement f��r their transgressions. Society is thc loser by not doing this, for once an individual becomes a habitual criminal he or she as long as they live prey upon mankind either in jail or out of it and it is to the interest of all that the criminal be reformed by teaching him that honesty is the best polioy, by making him learn some handicraft by which he can moke a living, and by endeavoring to encourage and eustain him in his reform after he is released until he can get on the right road. This is a matter of greater moment to Christendom than even the conversion of the heathen and oi.e would think it would he more alluring to those who love their follows and who devote their lives tn good vrork than any which they could take up. A DEA 11LY DISEASE. The staffs of lifn insurance companies are well informetd as to the causes whicb shorten human life as they keep tbeir fingers constantly on the public pulse, watch closely the symptoms and outcome:-, of disease, because it is a part of their business to do so. A meeting was held a few nights since in Toronto of insurance men. It was what is called the medical director's evening and fatal diseases were discussed. As nn outcome of that meeting it was shown with great clearness tbateonsumption is not today tbe gn-atcrt scourge of mankind, but arterio-sclerosis is. It was explainel by one of the medical men present that tho heart, kidneys and brai.i depend on good blood vessels and if the vessels are diseased it was I Save Your Siiowsboa Tags The most popular brand of Chewing Tobacco in Camilla today is "Pay Roll." Every Ping of "P��y kolP' bears a "Snowsboe" Tag. Consumers should save these tags, as valtmbl.i pr-es- senlsaro given for them, When yon Tags arc good up to liin'y 1st, 1008. Write for our new illual Bank of Canaba" Incorporated 1869. Capital AulUnrlu-,1, . sW.OOO.OOO.OO I Cnvllnl Halil-np, , . . M,Mt,IM.N taa*u 4u,]ihi,ooii.oi, Ronnl or Director* rhomas E. Kenny. President; Thomas Rltohlo, Vice-President Wiley Smith. H. O. Buuld, Hon. David MaoKeen. Head Olllee, Haltfhxi General Manager, Edi,on L. Pease, Montreal. Superintendent of Mmaolies. and Secretary, W. B. Torrance, Halifax. Branches I Neva ftentln-Halifax Branch, Antltroni-'t Brldgewater, Guysboro. Londonderry, Lu onDurg. Maitland (Hants Co.), l'lclun, Port Hawkesbury, Sydney, Hhubouaoadle, Truro, Weymouth. Sew Brunswick ��� Bathumt, Dorchester, Fredoricton, Klnwton (Kont Co.!, Mono- ton, Newoastlo, Hackvllle, St, John,Woodstock- P. B. Inland���CharlolLotown, Sumuierplde. Quebec-Montreal, (City OfUcol, Monlrcn Wiirit, End (Cor, Notre- Danio and Hulir- iiourH Street*!; WesLinouat (Cor. Greuue Avenue and St. Catharlneu Street, Ontario���Ottawa. Newfoundland���St. John'st. Cuba, Went fudlM���Havana. ���lulled MalM-Nnw York (Hi Hicim-iRe I'lam Ilepu bile, Wash. BRANCHES UJ BBITI8H COLUMBIA. Grand Furies, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria CorrcxpomlcntN 1 Canada���Merchants Rank of Canada. Boston-National Shawmut Rank. Chicago-Illinois Truat and Savings Bank. Ban rmnelMo-Flrst National Bank. London, Bug.--Bank ol Scotland. Paris, France��� Credit Lyonnala. Bermuda-Bank ot Rormuda. China aud Japan���Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Rnokane-Old National Hank. General Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange Uoujh and Sold, L tiers of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received ou the most favorable terins. Interest allowed on ipecial deposits and on Saving Bank accounts, Geo. Kydd, Manager. Nelson. B.C. iTHE CHINA HALLf �� It will pay you to call and inspect our stock of jv 3 Crockery, Glassware, Fine China, | ���j Lamps, Etc, Etc., % ���/�� ����� ;-���� We have a very Choice line of Christmas Goods, g�� ��� MTarland ��& BroGkman i Notice to Our Customers GIVEN AWAY With each purchase from $10 to $25 one handsome Oil Painting. Over $25 a large Oil Painting. This Is for One Week Only. D. M'ARTHUR St GO. hoisting machinery and other appliance. It is from tha dotrttius, the alluvinl (iepos ts of which Mr. Shaler expects the future greatest supply to come. While tbere are no accurate data on which to base precise prediction or conclusion, he thinks it is probable that gold-benring veins are likely, within 20 years to produce over $500,000,000 annually, but alluvial deposits are so much more general, are bo widely distributed and can now bo so successfully aod profitably worked, that he predicts they will furnish the greater supply. Ue instances the a red go invented in New- Zealand, that, with labor at $2.50 a clay and the cost of power base! on wood at local prices, a cubic yard of gravel can be lifted, washed, the gold extracted and the waste discharged ut a cost of 2 1-2 cents. He finds areas of these deposits In North America, South America, Russia and Australia, and ventures an opinion that the supply from them within a few years will exceed that from veins and deep mining. TIIURMAN, TOBACCONIST. A full line of choicest designs in Tobacco Jars, Pouches with Monograms, Oigar Coses, Pipes, etc., suitable for Xmas presents. Special arrangement for lady purchasers every for i.ooo. BANKRUPT SALE Our Sale continues to be a big success and the reason is not far to seek, for we bought the stock at a low rate on the dollar and we are therefore enabled to sell goods at Much Lower Prices Than Some of Our Opposition Although somewhat small we are evidently a sharp thorn in the side of one of our numerous wculd-be big competitors, who have condescended to take notice of our big sale. iney sav they have no old bankrupt stock (sour grapes) for the same people tried hard toge this same stock, but were just a trifle too low. '1 his stock of Clotning of Mr. Madson si the Newest in Nelson, for the reason that it is only about two years since he went into in Clothing business, and moreover Mr. Madson is well known to have been a friend ot tn working man and for that reason did not purchase his goods from Cheap Labor ��n0P'' but from the most reliable manufacturers in the Dominion. Isers and would-be ^ta)ei" sometimes sell Branch Stores and also have Discount Sales to raise the wind, by George. No small io per cent discount in our sale but everything in the store goes at and un wholesale cost, which means a saving these hard times of 50 per cent and over. Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Hats, Boots, Shoes, and Dry Goods. A. FERLAND & CO. . ������nnMMM-WMtt-i NELSON DAILY MINER, LECEMBER 22, 1901 SKATES! SKATES! We have just opened up a fine assortment. Secure a pair and be ready for tonight. M'LACHLAN BROS. THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO., Ltd. MONTREAL Manufacturers of BEST STEEL WIRE ROPE. Tramway, Hoisting-, Mining Wire Rope. Lang's Lay for Tramways and Underground Haulage Local Stock carried, estimates furnished. H. E- CROASDAILE Agent Nelson- The Canadian Bank of Commerce With Which l> Amalgamated The Bank of British Columbia. HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, 98,000,000; Reserve Fund, 82,OOO,00O| Aggregate Resources Over 965,000,000. HON, GEO. A. OOX, President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager. London Office: 60 Lombard Street, E. C, New York Office; 16 Exchange Place. And 08 branches in Canada and the United States, including 1 BRITISH COLUMBIA ATUN OilKBNWOOD NKLSON , SiNDON Cranbkook Kamloops New Westminster Vancouver. Fehnie Nanaimo Rossland Viutoiua yukon district-dawsoN and whub horse. UNITED STATES-Nbw York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Skaoway, Savings Bank Department. Deposits Received Mid Interest Allowed. Present Bate 3 Per Cent Nelson Branch. QRANGE V. HOLT, Manager. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON. B. 6 Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Order* by mall to in���� branch will have careful and eramot attention. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Do you want anything- to complete furnishing your Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room, Library, Kitchen ? If so it will be YOUR TURN TODAY at the stock of J. G. BUNYflN & CO. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. N. E. T. CO. NONE BETTER. B0LID VESTIBULED TBAINS. PALACE DIKING AND OBSERVATION OAKS.-MilALS a la 0AETE. GOOD SKATING AT RINK Admission 25 cents. Season, Men $5, Ladies and boys, $4. CAR SERVICE RINK BOQUSTOWN 6.45 a m. 7.00 a. m. Evory 30 minutes until 11 a. m. 11.00 11.00 a. m. Every 20 minntes 10.40 p. m last oar. Close connection Kast and Westbound at Spokane with trains of the Spokane Falls and Northern Railway, Direct connection at St. Paul without change of depot with all trains for Chicago, Toronto. Montreal, New York and all points West and South. Loaves Spokane daily for East at 9:15 am Leaves Spokane daily ior West at 7:15 a.m Leaves Spokane dally tor West at 840 p m. West-bound trains make direct connection for Victoria and Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, and all points on the Sound. , During the season of navigation East bound trains connect at Duluth with the magnificent steamships North West and North-Land of theNorthern Steamship Oompany Line, operated in connection with the Great Northern Railway. For furthor informatiou, aps, folders, etc., apply to any agent of Spokane Falls Sc Northern Ry., Kaslo & Slocan Ry., Kooterai Railway & Navigation Op , or to H. BRANDT. Oity Pass, and Tkt- Agt, W 7ol VV, Riverside Ave,, Spokane, Wash. G. K. TAOKABURY. Local Agent, Nelson.B 0. After 7.20 p. m. passengers trans- far at Byers' corner. Bnsy nights, every 10 minutes up hill. Time not guarantied but kept as accurately as possible. 10 GENTS 10 TICKETS 50 GENTS of IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE. Interesting Christinas Tableaux Sarjta ClauB, Etc. Large crowds gathered in front of the show windows of the Hudson's Hay company stores. as the display in tho windows altracted much admiration. The window nearest the corner is divided into three compartments in each of which was a striking Christmas tableau In the first is found jolly old SaDta Claus himself, with a red fa:e and nice white whiskers and hair. The merry old gent who is the true friend of ah truly good children, is seated In a sleigh, filled with toys and drawn by a snow while Rocky Mountain goat. The gout is neatly harnessed and has real sleigh bells, the kind that nrg, fastened around his middle. Tbis is a llrst class picture of Santa Claus, but will only be good for this year, as in Christinas of 11)02 he promises to make his rounds in an automouile. In the next compartment there is a tableau of a little girl taking gifts from a Christmas tree which is loaded down with pretcy things, an occupation whicb will be filled by a large number of good little folk before the end of tbis week. Thc youngsters should Inspect the window and learn how it is done. A ladder is necessary where the tree is very high and the child who would secure the gifts is small. In the third compartment therels a tableau in which two little children have just awakened and Santa Claus is seen with his head and shoulders stuck out of a stove pipe hole in the chimney, The little folk have fairly caught the genial old fellow in a tight fix and he is evidently gieatly embarrassed at the awkwardness of the situation, although he is endeavoring to hide it by louking pleasant. Here and r.here are scattered about in the window are all sorts of Christmas toys and other articles suitable for gifts. In the large window farther to the east there is a display of everything suitable for the Christmas feast, such as oranges, nuts, raisins, citron, hon lions, confectionery of the rarest and finest makes and all is displayed in tbe most tempting manner, indeed, the display in both the windows reflects the highest credit on those who dressed them and arranged the three pretty tabeanx. Under the guidance of E. F. Qigot, the manager of the stores, the entire store was inspected. The ground dimensions of the store are 00x60 feet find there are three floors, to wit: Hasement, ground floor and first door. The basement is divided into differon compartments. One portion is a bonded warehouse, another is used for the wholesale liquor department, and the central department for groceries and miscellaneous murchandise. The ground floor is devoted to dry goods and gents' furnishing goods, groceries, crockery and retail liquor departments. The flrst floor is devoted to carpets, draperies, hats, caps, and other departments. The profusion of goods is wonderful and there iB scarcely anything but what can be pufchased here. The store is so large, to well equipped and has such a large stock of goods that it would be a credit to Toronto, Ottawa or Montreal. The stock of toys, bon bons and Christmas goods would be difficult to duplicate anywhere. In the dry and furnishing goods department will be found many presents suitable for men,women and children. The stock of toys and dolls is 30 great and so varied as to beggar description. Fur the Christmas dinner all of the latest and most famous deicacies '.can be found. The wine and liquor department has a large stook of the mest famous brands of liquor suitable for the cheery holiday times. The Hudson's Bay store is well worthy ol a visit at any time but at present with itB manv holiday decorations inside and out, it is more than usually attractive. %m%wm$%wmmmmwmm& tt ____ tt tt tt tt tt 1 # tt tt �� i _w tt ��0 m tt m tt' tt tt ty tt tt i tt t______________a____s TO �� IKE A COLD IN ONE DAV Take 1-axntlvu Promo Quinine Tablets. All drureirts refund tho monoy if It falls to cure, K. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 23c. REAL ESTATE Good lots for sale on easy terms. A. V. MASON, Tramway Office PATENTS, TRADE MARKS and COPYRIGHTS obtained in all countries ROWLAND BEITTAIN, Registered Patent Attorney, Mechanical Engineer and Draughtsman. Bank of B. N. A. building, Hastings St., Vancouver, B C. Write for full particulars. Are you in want? If you are, tel. ��be people, through The Miner want column, what you are in want 01 You'll get lt TROUBLE FEARED. Washington, Deo. 21.���Reports have reaohed here of a serious outbreak in Venezuela. Details are not obtainable at this distance, but the news so far received, it is understood, has led the nBvy department to desputch a war ship to Venezuelan waters. The nearest ship is the Buffalo at Port of Spain and it is probable that thc choice has fallen on her. WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW. Great consternation was felt by the frends of M. \\. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed cobr, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by tbe best dooiors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial prove! its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver Snd Kidney troubles. Only 25c. Sold by Canada Drug and nook Co. m __& tt �� m The Bio companu's GIGANTIC ��� ���*__^I\\JlSL__(E\\__4* ��� Is Now in Full Swing. WE are too busy to prepare a specialised add today. Wc have disposed of our business in Greenwood, stopped all goods in transit to Greenwood, and taking delivery of them here. Today wc open 9 Cases of Geo. A. Slater's Fine Shoes, 50 Suits of Imported Black Worsteds, Three Cases of Hats. These go at Sale Prices; not One Dollar of Old Bankrupt Stock in this Store. All New, Fresh and Up-to-Date. In our feeble attempt in our Opening Announcement to impress thc fact that our Great Sale is Real and Genuine, wc appear to have revived a dream in the mind of a heretofore unknown competitor; to have as it were, stepped unintentionally on a puff ball. We are sorry, but people now-a-days are not interested in has-been's or going-to-be's. They want an Iscr and Stayer. Judging from thc business of the last few days, our friends and customers know that our Sale is as represented. AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures. 10.20. 25, 30. 40 Id 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. The Mlto-MirGo. LIMITED. Men's & Boys' Outfitters. NELSON, B. C. NELSON DAILY MI.\\EK DECEMBER, 22. 1901 FRED IRVINE & COiWY. Holiday Goods of Utility. Umbrellas. For Ladies and Men Large assortment to choose from, comprising Pearl, Ivory, Onyx, Horn, Gun Metal Gold,Silver, Dresden and Natural Wood Handles, durable coverings, steel rods, all fitted with the new nickel plated selfacting runners or glove protectois; ranging in price from 1.50, 2.50, 3.50, 5 00 to $10.00. Ladies' Silk Waists. Beautiful Dress Waists made in the latest style of fine quality Taffeta Silk and Satins, in white, pink, sky, turquoise, navy, cardinal and black, also in French Flannel silk trimmed, specially selected for their daintiness and adaptability for gift giving. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. In Silk, Linen, hemstitched, embroidered, lace and insertion trimmed, in large assortment of patterns Ladies' Kid Gloves. In all leading shrdes and best makes from 5 1-2 to 7 1-2 sizes. Ladies' Neckwear. Toys, Dolls, Games We have a large assortment of Lace Collars In endless variety to suit the young. r> c?.m_ _.. i__ t:_��� J 13 Ui~~U -.^A VV C lldVC cl Jcll^C rtSSL/1 LlUCUI. Ol katb vvjiai j and Revers, Silk stocks, Ties and Bows, black and white and fancy colors. Special Values in Black Peau de SoieSilk for waists and skirts, $1.00 to $4.00 per yard. Black and colored Taffeta Silk, all the newest shades, from 65c to $1.50 per yard. Fancy Blouse Silks in stripes, checks and brocades. Fine Furs. If you want the latest novelties in Furs, either for your own use or as a holiday gift, we are prepared to furnish them. Ladies' Fur Jackets, Seal, and Persian Lamb in black and grey. Electric seals at very low prices. Muffs in Black Martin, Electric Seal, Thibet, Grey Lamb, Alaska Sable and Fox. Ladies' and Children's Storm Collars, Collarettes, Gloves and Mitts to match above. As usual we continue to live up to our reputation, and provide an enormous assortment of goods to satisfy the needs of holiday shoppers. We have certainly a selection foi this season which would be hard to overrate. Men's Department. We are showing a large assortment of Neckwear in the latest styles and patterns. Men's House Coats, Dressing Gowns, and Bath Robes, all new Engish made goods, also Gloves, Scarfs, Traveling Bags and the latest Hats in Derbies and Fedoras. Seasonable goods in the line of House Furnishings, Down Quilts and Comforters, Satin and Fancy Sateen coverings, White and all Wool Blankets, Sofa Cushions in endless variety, Silk Mantle Drapes and Table Coverings, Rugs and Squares, Axininster, Wilton, Mecca and Smyrna Rugs. See Our Latest Styles in Millinery. ������- Fred Irvine & Company. AT TIIR RINK, The ourling ice at tlie rink was kept busy yesterday afternoon and evening. But one match In the regular contest in progress was played and at the end of it the president's lead was reduced to 1. I come in a most ingcnioUB manner by I a balancing chamber on the underside of the piston to which steam is admitted to such extent only as will ���sustain the weight of the piston which thus practically floats on the steam. Blackwood Armstrong Smyth Walley, skip, 15. Watehnrn II. ilird J. _, Wilson Iieer, skip, 0. The following soratch games were played Cholditch Buobaqan Turner J. Dewar II. F. Maclood Carrie Cameron, skip, 9. Ten ends. O'Shea Watcharn Ashley Galliher, skip, 6. Swanuell Jarvis Cspt. MoMorris Cameron, skip, 7. FleU-her, skip, 7. Deacon Chapman Thompson Psuchanan,skip, 10. Robertson Dr. Hall S. S. Taylor Stocks, skip, 13. Korin vs. Pinkham, and Hodge vs. Sturkey are set for Monday. AT TBE HOTELS. Queens.���F. J. George, Elko. Grand Central.���W. II. Dodd. Ymir B. 3. A. MoKenzle, T. E. Nicholson. Porto Rico; C. Lindeman, Hnll Siding; A. Sinclair, Fernie; A. Gavin, Hall. Phair.���J. C. Drewry, E. .1. Grant, Rossland; M. F. Gurd, Cranbrook; H. Roy, Hoss-laml; P, de Grouchy, Montreal ; G. Miillanihiinii, J. A. Macdonald, Rossland. Hume.���E. E. Chipman, Kaslo; J. F. Holden, Slocan; C. W. I'almer, Peterboro; 0. N. .lames and family, Fernie; A. Fcnie, Slocan; J. T.Gates, Silver King miuej A. VV. Tennant, Fredcrcton. TO CARRY THE PISTON. Vancouver Inventor Makes a Contrivance to Prevent Wear. Rowland llittain, patent attorney, Vancouver, states that for the week ending Tuesday, Dec. 10th silt United States patents were issue! to Canadians. The only B. C. invention this week is awarded to John Morrissett, Van-! enuver. 'or an improved construction of piston, designed to overcome the objectionable wear to which the cylinders of horizontal engines are subjected by the weight of the piston rubbing on the lower side. In Morris- ���ett's device this objection is ovcr- SUGAR BEET REFINERY. Americans to Spend $G00,U00 in Dresden, Ont. Bay City, Mich., Deo. 21.���Capt. Jas. Davison today awarded t" the American Construction and Supply Co., of New York, the contract for a sugar factory to be erected at Dresden, Ont, and to cost 8000,OUO. Associated with Capt. Davison in thc projeot are S. J. Fitsimmons and Jas. H. Walsh of Detroit. The iactorv is to be ready for operation by Sept. list, 1002, and the first year's supply of beets is already contracted for. SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whonping cough and bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi- land, of Arraonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our neicc who had Consumption iu an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is peifect- ly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c aud Sl bottles guaranteed by Canada Drug aud Hook Co. Trial bottles free. Call and see our fine lino of skates just opened up; all sizes and makes, at McLachluu Bros, GALT COAL. For domestic or steam use. A full supply always od hand. Kates to all railway and lake poinls W. P. TIERNEV, General Agent Tel. No. 265. Office ��� Two doors west C.P.R offices. - * . , ~ ~ a ~ . . _ ~ ._ #��� * __i * * * * * * * Kerr & Go.'s Mimas Syggestilons �� �� BLOUSES Silks and Satin blouses made with Tucking and Hemstitching. Tbe latest styles in Black, Cardinal, Sky, Turquoise, Pink, and ethers. Special values at $5, 88.50, $10, $13.50. FURS Sable Caperines, Sable Buffs, Sable Collarettes, Electric Seal Collarettes, Sable Muffs, Fur Lined Capes. HANDKERCHIEFS A special range of Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, handworked. Fine Swiss Embroidered. Lace Edged Handkerchiefs. Oui prioeB 12 l-2o, 30c, 25c, 50c, 75c, to ��7.60_each. LINENS Table Linens, Cloths with Napkins to match, 5 o'clock tea covers Doylies ln drawn work or Batteuburg. Side board drapes. Centres. A complete assortment and at reasonable prices. NECKWEAR AND BELTS Special for Christmas Trade . Tbe newest in American and Canadian Novelties. We show exclusive lines in Stock and Crush Silk Collars. Tucked Belts and Girdles. See them. KID GLOVES Perrin's Kid Gloves. All the new fall and winter shades, every pair guaranteed. $1.26, $1.50 and {2 per pair. * * KERR & COMPANY Cor. Ward & Baker Sts., Nelson * * * E. J. SCOVIL minim: beokxb, ikotaky Wlndrrtnoro Mine*. CorraapondenoflSolloU WiNDEBMEBK. B. C. REISTERER & CO Brewers of Pine Lager Beer and Porter. DBOP IN AND SEE OS ������boa AU, A. R. HEYLAND, P. L. S. KASLO. B. C Mineral 1 '�����;!��e on Ba��-��r Street Tel NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I intend to applv at the next' sittings of the ��oard of License Commissioners for the City of Nelson for the transfer of tlH- retail liquor 'iccnse now held try lie ior the premises known as the Imperial Hotel formerly known as the ���s'lyer King Hotel, situate on lots 7 Jnil 8 in block 10, sub division of Lot "���>. tiroup l, West KooteD��y District. ���ker street in the said City of Nel- *>n to Joseph Harwood. J. D. NAIHMITII. "itness: P. McColl ���+i +++++++*+*+.+*+*+*++** X MfNING NEWS. J t**+*++**+*4 ������������������������������������������ J, C. Drewery, of tbe True Blue, at Kaslo, was in yesterday from a visit to the mine. On account of the lack of snow no shipping has been done yet though thc ore sheds at the mine are almost full of high grade ore. That company is a sufferer through the recent decline in copper In which the thiol value of that ore is. The best nrarle runs from 23 to 25 per cent, and the second class from 10 to 12 per cent, in that metal. The drop of four cents a pound in the price of copper therefore means to that mine that its ore is worth about $12 a ton, averaging all of it at 15 per cent, less than it was a few weeks ago. Shipping will, however, be kept up steadily as soon as the snow comes. The mine never looked better and good pr-'gress is being made with development work. During the year about three miles of trail has wen constructed giving an easy grade from the ore bins to Kaslo. Capacious ere sorting sheds and all necessary buildings have been erected. Mr. Drewry has recently been through East Kootenay here things an- generally looking better than they were in mining matters. The St. Etigene, in which he is interested, has a force of about SO men employed on development work, but he is afraid j that some of these will have to be lait! nlf until conditions are more settled as to prices of lead and other contracts in consonance witli' the altered state of affairs are entered into. He was two weeks ago at Marysville where good progross was being made with the smelter buildings. A site for the roasting ovens, 800 feet by SOO feet, had beon cleared off and the site for the smelter proper waB also ready for building operations, the saw mill wns innning and the scene was a busy one. The mine will soon resume development work as ore is required before the smelter begins operations thnt tlie supply may be blocked out well ahead. Un the Oreat Dane development work is going on and the owners expect to be in position to chip as soon as transportation fnuililtes are offered. All the indications are good for the 1-iiii.s-iriictiiin of a railway up the St. Marys river in tbe spring. The smelter spur, which will be the commencement of it,will soon be finished. (Jeorge Keefer was in yesterday from his elai .us on 49-Creek, near the May and Jenni;. He brought in some line specimens of free copper thowing in the crevices of the ore whicb is apparently rioh iu copper. Other ore is bornite aud yellow copper. He arid his partners have done considerable work on the claims. mm \\m \\mm Mb mm #$ mm Mb mm mm Mb mm dm Mp mm mm mm mm Mb mm mm ���IM? ���mm Mb ���^mmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm udson's Bay Co. dm mm gg mm ��f mm mm m mm Mb mm Mb mm MP mm if mm mm *M? mm *f mm mm mb mm m mm W mm Mb mm w mm mm HEADQUARTERS OP Santa Claus. This will be thc 232nd Christmas Which this Company, who are doing business over half a continent-, has assisted its Friends and Customers to celebrate and enjoy, and this is the FOURTH CENTURY. in which we are doing business. Our long experience and our capital obviously give us an immense advantage in supplying the very best vplue in everything to our patrons. This year we have made special efforts and have now a collection of Christmas Goods which cannot be surpassed in any city in Canada. Our Dry Goods Department is well worthy of its reputation, and is replete with articles suitable For Presents for Men. Women and Children. No pains have been spared to decorate in honor of " Good Old Christmas," and an inspection will please you as well as enable you to select exactly what you want at Most Reasonable Prices, We cannot commence to enumerate, but would draw special attention to our Toys and Dolls and to our Ladies' and Gent'emen's Ties which we have in all shades, shapes and patterns as well as to our magnificent line of Handkerchiefs in linen and silk, of Gloves of every description, including the Paris Price Kid Gloves, and of Ladies' Blouses, etc., etc. Every conceivable article necessary or ornamental for Ladies' and Gentlemen's attire is here to choose from. There is nothing a woman can wish for in the way of Dress Goods that tbis department cannot, supply, and at a saving. The very newest and most exquisite weaves and colorings will be found in this vast collection, and the quantity will astonish you as much as the quality and little prices. Groceries. With Groceries and Eatables quality is everything. Price is a consideration, but its importance is second to that of quality. You must have the finest and freshest foodstuffs obtainable, because it is healthiest, because, in fact, in the long run it pays best. But when you secure "top notch" quality at the minimum reasonable price, nothing more can be wanted. This is the combination you obtain at these Stores���quality the highest, prices the lowest. Our Christmas Specialties include a direct shipment of Peek, Frean & Co's Biscuits, Pascall's Sweets, Rowntree's Confections, Christie's and McCormick's Fancy Biscuits, English Plum Puddings, French Crystalized Fruits, Gor- ganzola, Roquefort and English btilton Cheese. Crockery, China and Glassware. This depajtment is very complete. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and Bedroom Sets in all qualities and at all prices. We have a nice line of specially selected "little things", very suitable for presents, and a choice collection of more expensive goods for the same purpose. Cups and Saucers, Plates, dishes, Platters, etc., of every description and style. Fancy Glass and China Ware, genuine Cut fMass Goods, both for use and ornament. Anything and everything required in these lines for the kitchen and diningroom is here. Our Wine and Liquor Department consists of direct importations from all over the world. DEPEND UPON IT, you may, we can assure you. Our Liquors are worthy of every dependence. For years and years we have been selling Liquors, and during this time we have built up a fortress of confidence in us and our lines which is absolutely unassailable. You run no risk in purchasing from us. The quantity and variety of Liquors which you can obtain here are larger than you could secure elsewhere in Western Canada- so great indeed is the variety that we believe we can satisfy almost any individual fancy in the way of Wines and Liquors, The least you can do at any rate is to give us a trial order, and thus allow us to demonstrate the advantage of trading with us. Prices Right in all Lines. Watch Our Windows. Hudson's Bay Co. THE MINER'S WANT PAGE. FOR SALE OR RENT Advertisements inserted under tbls head at the rate of one cent a word per Insertion. N'o advertisement taken for lean than 25 coi.tfl. Hlumiion Warned advertisement*] inserted throe times free of ohanre. TO LET���Two furnished rooms, Baker street, $1S; O-roomeri honse, Stanley street, tfl-i; cottage, Josephine street. close to tuivn, $15. S. M. ilrydges, K. W.O. block. KOR BALE.���One heavy draught team, npply to I, A. Say ward IIOUSK to rent on Vernon street. Apply Captain T. .1. Duncan. NICELY Furnished Apply to Mrs. month. rooms for rent. Mclicath, $8 a FIRST CLASS room aud board in private family, reasonable terms. Apply on Silioa st set, second door west of Ward. ROOMS and HOARD.���Every convenience; southeast corner of Carbonate and Josephine street. FURNISnED ROOMS TO KENT.��� Apply to Mrs F. 3. Squires, Room 40, K. W. C. block. WANTED MEN WANTED���On Crow's Nest Southern Ry. Good wages, long job Headquarters, Elko, Ii. C. A. Outhrle Sc Co. _99* I M ISC ELLA NE OUS mmmmmm *#Mb**- x: rmmmmmmmm '-Mb-lfattMb' GENTLEMAN wishes board with private family by Febrnnry 1st. Is willing to pay for first-class accommodation. Address, stating terms and location, It. 8., Miser oflice. WHOLESALE HOUSES NELSON, B. C. FUBNlTUfifl & UNDERTAKING DJ. KOBKKTSON & CO.-Next door to ��� tlio new I'm-1 iiilti c Building, Vernon bt., Nelson. J l.i) 'phuliu 'I'M, Nigtll iiliont; 2U7. AEUATJ3D AND MINERAL WATERS XJKLBON SODA WATKU FACTOKY- _ki\\ H. M. Cuuniiitis, LrOHweo���Every known variety of doft drinks. I'O itaic 88. Teleuhon No. 31, Hoover tftreet, Nelson* Bottlers of th famous bu Leon Hot Springs Mineral Water ARCHITECTS tlANE Sc MACDONALD (H. Cane, June J A. MacUoualdj���Architects and suuerin tendon ts( hruKuii Hill Block,.oorner Bakor and Ward streets, iselriou GROCERIES A MACDONALD & Ca-Coraer Fron ��� aud Hall streets���Wholesale grocer and jobbers in blanket*, Rloves, niitu, boots rubber*, luuckinaw* and miners' sundries. FKESli AND SALT MEATi. F BURNS & Co.-Baker Street, Nelson- ��� Wholesale doalers iu fresh a d cured meats. Culd Storage. EST KOOTKNAY BUTCHKK CO. Baker Street,, Nelson���Wholesale dea. W ' I .i:\\nt_t ...\\t;\\\\\\,, .\\t;jriuil ��� ers in fnwh and cured moats. HARDWARE & MINING SUPPLIEb C. D. J. CHRISTIE Money to Loan at 8 per cent. Insurance Real Estate FOR RENT.- Oflice Ralier st, 815. 5- room cottage, $15; 7-room house, Stanley ��t.. $30; 7-room house, Front st,, S'l'l; 4 and 5-roum houses. FOR SALE ���2 lots, Observatory st, |450; 5-room cottage, $1050; 7-room house, 82100. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. Ltamber.. .Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. i have a complete stock on hand nl Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash Doors. Inside Finish, Ooast Flooring, and Finished Lumber�� Mill at PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON nndLARlrt). HEAD OFFICE: NELSON. J. A. SAYWAM) H. & M. BIRD BROKEN HILL BLOCK. Money tu loan Oa Improved ICcnl Efthite l��t Mortgage!! at K per rent. POR SALE. $3,100���Eight roomed houso and three lots in good position, close to the tram line. Also stable for three learns. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance straight mortgage at 8 por cent. $850���Konr roomed house and lot on Mill street. Lot planted with fruit trees. $1150 -Four roomed bouse and lot on Gore street. FOB KENT. $8 00���Four roomed house, Hume Addition, close in. $22 00��� Kevcn roomed house, modern improvement, corner of Stanley and Mines rand. $20 50���Furnished cottage on Victoria street west. Atlantic S.S. Sailings From St. John, N. B. Pai fHlan , I >cc. H Lake Ontario Jan. ;i Nnmidlan Jnn, I Ionian (new) Jnn. II Lake Superior Jnn. 17 Thorn) nteamorn Bail from Halifax two dajn la lor FromlPorUand, Me. Domliion Lino Dominion ))<���)��� 28 Vanoouver Jan. 18 From New York PhiladelphU ,ttoo, 25 Uorinaiifo ..... Due. ��"> Campania, I>oc. U Furnensla Doo, 'M Bt Paul Jan i Coltlfl Doc. 31 Fiona I tu.-1 u n I ferula. Doc. 2S Continental nallingx of Krerch. No-th Otr- man Lloyd, II. A. P. and Itnllan hinon on application. ItATK!)���Ualoon far.** W2..V). Pcomd |83 and upw *rdn according to rtteAiiHT a~d location of berth. Btceraife quoted on application. IL L. BltOWN, City Agt.. NeUon. W.P. F.CUMMWGB, Gen. Agont, Winnipeg, Man. J. .CAFTRR.D. P.A.. Nelnon J A WHENCE) HAKDWAKE CO-Bake J street. Nelson ��� Wholesale dtsalara in hardware, minora' tmppliou, sporting goods oto, M'LACHLAN BROS. (Successors to Van oouver Hardware Co, Ltd.) Baker tiu-oet). Nelson���VVholesnle dealers ln hardware and mining supplies, plumbers' aud tinstniths1 nip plies. NKLSON HARDWARE CO.-Wholesale paints, oils and gltiss; mechanics tools Agents foi Ontario Powder Works; lynnmito LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS rpURNKR, BKKTON & Co.-Corner Vernon X and Josephine Streets, Nelson���Whole sale dealers in liquors, cigars, and dry goods Agonts for Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee aud Calgary Brewing Co of Calgary. HUDSON'S BAY Co.-Wholesalo grooerle: and liquors etc., Baker Street, NoIhoii. LUMBfiE NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILL- OiHce corner Hall and Front Streets Notion���Lumber, coiling, flooring, and every thing in wood for building purposes. Get oui priouH. Correspondence solicited. 0B��! SACKS AND TWINES. ry GALLON fe CO.-DoaJern X ��� and twine. __ in ore Racks X ��� and i u iniv-. Always a large stock on hand. Telephone2)5. Room ��. K.-W.-0 Block CONFECTIONERY. J A. M'DONALD, wholerfllo and retail ��� Confectioner, Tho largest s ock of Con foctionery in lho Kootenays. JOHN McLATCHIE Dominion and ProvinciaW"* LaDd Surveyor. j6q NELSON BC CANADIAN Pacific railway Holiday Excursion Rates Fare and One-Third For Round Trip. DATES OF SALE For Christmas : December 23rd, 24th, 25th. For New Tears : December 30th and 31st, January i All tickets good for return till January 3rd. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS CROWS NEST SECTION. Leave Kootenay Landing Tuesday and Friday, to bt. Paul and all U. S. points via Soo Line. Friday orly, Toronto, Montreal. Boston, etc. For berths, time tables, rated nnd full iufurmutlon apply to, H. L. Brown, Oity 1'iiHHi-riRer Agent J. S. Oartrr, IHh. Paso. Atrt. Ni-laon E. 3. Ooylk A. O. P. A. V��ncon����r The Waverley Hotel J. N. DAVIDSON. Prop. Hates $1.00 to |1.80 per day. first class Ilea la. Mo, Next door to Opera House. V. O. Hox 210. Tolephone 147. Victoria Ht., Nelson. ! ������ ��� Nklson Daily Miner Slnjw. December 22, .901 Some of the advantages of our Improved Our Improved Store store are these. We tan carry a (,'re.ater variety of goods. We can display them better, ��e can give you belter attention, all this of course is to your benefit us well as ourselves. Already we have seeu the resnlt. The kindness of our friends, tbe appreciation of the public has been marked. We are showing a more extensive line of toys und boliday goods than ev<;r. Come and see ns. MOELEY & LAING SUCCESSORS TO THOMSON STATIONERY CO,, Ltd. NELSON. B. G. Show P.oom for Mason & Kiseh pianos �����/VV*VVfc%^��VVVVVVVVVVV*VV�� THE GITY ���AAA/** Born to the wife of Horace D. Hume a daughter at Los Angeles, Cai. E J. Grant, of Rossland, was in Nelson yesterday to meet Mrs. Grant, who has spent the summer in Eastern Canada. The ship painters are still working on the Kokanee. finishing up the interior, and adding some new- decorations. Owing to the forthcoming Christmas and New Year's holidays the W. C. T. U. will not hold a meeting until January Cth. A. Sullivan, principal of the public schools, leaves on Monday for Revelstoke for the purpose of spending the Christmas holidays there with friends. The Royal Rank of Canada kindly remembered all the members of the local post office stuff on Christmas with a much appreciated specimen of good legal tender. At the Baptist church this morning Pastor Morgan will prnach a Christinas seimon. This evening the service eee will also be conducted by the pastor, when he will speak from the subject, Tho Value of a fc'oul. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Yesterday was the shortest day in the year, and commencing with today tbe sun will be visible a little longer each day, although it will be several weeks before much difference will be noticeable, as for some days the extra length amounts to only a few seconds There will be special Christinas service at Kmmanucl chu'eh todny both morning aud evening. The subject of the evening, sermon w'ili be The Christmas Message to the World. The autbems will be Glad Tidings, by ' Sullivan, aud Good Tidings, by Leslie. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. The pile driver bat been removed to the C, P. R., wharf where a number of additional piles are being driven. The higli water of the three summers that have passed since this wharf wns erected have considerably waakenel part of the wharf and at the eastern n.d n number of the supports nave been washed away altogether. A letter was received in this city yesterday from Dawson whicb stated that the thermometer registered 40 degrees below zero on November 16th, The ice closed in the Yukon river on Nov 12. Business is reported to be dull in the Golden City. A day or t����o before the letter was written two robbers held up the Dominion saloon and secured $1,400. A man suspected of participation in the holdup had been arrested but the other was still at large. D. McArthur and Company are offering t o their customer* for a week only, some lino oil paintings. It is a method the linn adopts for the giving of Christmas presents to their patrons. To those who purchase goods to the extent of from $10 to l$! a small oil painting will ho presented, and to those buying 8?r> and over a largo oil painting will be given. These paintings Hrc on exhibition in their large show window. Take r look at them when you are passing, as they are well worth an inspection. A pretty wedding took place on Saturday at Ht. Saviour's church, when Lillian Augusta, eldest daughter of Mr. George Gnrd of Nelson, was married to George Simpson McTavish, manager of the B. 0, Canning company at Rivers Inlet, and son of tlie late George S. McTavish, inspector of the Hudson's ll.-iv company. Mr. E. C.Wraggs' supported the groom and Miss Elnor Gurd, sis'er of tlie hri-'e, was bridesmaid. The bride was given away by her brother Mr. W. F. Gnrd. of Cranbrook. B. 0, She was band, somely gowned ln a travelling suit of fawn broadcloth with hat t'l match. After the ceremony a very enjoyable reception wns held at the residence of the bride's parents, win re a very few i.n'.iinate friends repaired to congratii. lute the happy eonple. Mr. B' d Mrs. McTavish left on thc evening train for nn extended honeymoon through (Southern California. i The Kaslo yesterday brought down three cars of Whitewater ore for tho Trail smelter. Robert R. Hedley. manager of the Hall Mines smelter, is iu! again after a lengthy illness during which he was in tlie hospital. Last evening Mayor Fletcher suspended Fire Chief Lillie until there has been a thorough investigation into the cansc ol the recent c"eath of the horse belonging to the department. tThe leading Raker street grocers intend closing at their regular hour on Monday evening, hut will keep open late Tuesday night to accommodate Christmas shoppers. The bar room of the Queens hotel has been prettily decorated with holly and greening, and much taste having been used in the arrangement of the decorations. the whole presents a very handsome appearance. Rev. E. P. Flcwelhng hns taken the honse of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, three doors east of Hall street on the south side of Carbonate, where his two daugters, who have just arrived from All Hallow's school at Yale, are spending the Christmas holidays with him. At St. Saviour's church today the regular advent services will be h3ld. Communion at 8 a. in., morning ser- ivoe at 11, and evening serivce at 7.30. On Christmas there will be celebrations of Holy Communion at 8 and �� a.m., and also after the regular morning service. Among the special music whioh will be given will be a Christmas carol, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, (Sullivan), and the anthem. Sing O Heavens, Rejoice O Earth The preliminary arrangements looking towards the placing of a steamer on the Kootenay river are under way. The steamer will rnn as far as Portal, or Crow's Nest Landing, and connect with the Great Northern line from Jennings. It is expected that considerable freight, for Fort Steele will be handled by the steamer, uud that the traffic will be considerable during the season oi navigation. Several more ship carpenters and painters left yesterday for Okanagan landing to work on the new steamer York which has been brought out from Toronto and is being put together at the landing. This new steamer is to repace the Aberdeen which has been steadily in commission since, she was constructed. The Aberdeen will be completely overhauled during the winter and in the spring will lesume ber rnn on Okanagan lake and the York will be taken apart and brought to Trout lake to run there. Despite the large amount of coal consumed in Nelson the woud supply for the oity is never far ahead of the demand, as although there is plenty of wood in the vicinity it is not easy to gel at. Rafts of logs to be cut up for firewood are being brought in this week from Pilot Iiay and the shores of the main lake, but the long haul and thc soaking the wood gets in transit and while awaiting cutting prevents this from being very profit able. At the Sunday morning service in St, Paul's Presbyterian church there will be special Christmas music as follows: Anthem, There Were Shep- heuls (Dudley Burk), and a quartette, I've a Saviour in Glory Bright, (0 A. Havens). At the evening service thc music will be: Anthem, Hark, What Means Those Holy Voices? (Dudley Burk); solo, A Dream of Bethlehem (Paul Rodney), by Mrs. Parry, and a quartette, Jesus, Lover of My Sou], (W. C. Williams.) Rev.' Mr. Craw of Columbia, is expected to preach on Sunday and on the following Sunday Used All Overthe World More Sold Than Alllier Brands Combined Porto Rico Lumber Co., Limited. Injsist lipoiy kavlng "SWEET CAPORAL" YARDS AT CIGARETTES. NELSON! AND ROSSLAND MILL AT PORTO RICO SIDING, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings. A-l White Pine Lumber Always |g Stock. Wa carry a complete slock of Count Floorinn Ceiling, Inaldo Finish. Turned Work, Saihano _&_��?__?____^���"��� Porto RicoLumberCo, LlrllTED. Head Offlon-Hondrvx and Vornnn ft., Nelson Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation, head office toronto, ont. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage Apply to Q. I.. LKNNUA-. Bsktr St' Nelson. '_f_W '"���___ w iii tli Hi Hi il/ tt, Hi ilii Hi ill Hi ill ill ill ill it, Martin O'Reilly & Co's. ^m?mi,mmtfflffl,,fflfflfc�� L SALE will soon be a thing of the past. Issssi you nave still another weeK to take ^uui.uuuuuuuuuii.iK 9) 9\\ * Advantage ofthe Bargains fl 3 All Kinds of The enterprising gentleman who wished to fence in the frozen ponds along the lake shore and charge admission to those wishing to skate thare was not a Frenchuina but n thrifty Scotchman, who was vexed by the sight of such an opportunity to make an honest dollar going to waste, and evidently believed that all enjoyment should be paid for. If his plan had not been interfered with by the police he would still have been a loser, as ice has now formed outside the boundaries marked out by his posts. The Christmas entertainment of the Baptist Sunday school will not be given Christinas evening as stated iu yesterday's Miner, hut on Monday evening of this week, Deo. 2Ilrd, at 8 o'clock. It is expected that tile enviable reputation which this Sunday sohool bus gained for itself in past years will be fully sustained by this year's performance. In addition to the rendering of a choice cantata by tho children, there will be exhibitions of some of the work done in connection |nith the supplemental grading system adopted a few months ago by the school, as well as a novelty in the Christmas tree line. There will be uo admission foe but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. SMALL JEWELRY At very low prices. It will be to your advantage to give us a call before buying elsewhere. Christmas Goods Patenaude Bros. JEWELERS. HYGIENE BAKING POWDER - cx=��> I <3S��o--~* GUARANTEED WHOLESOME and EFFECTIVE Superior to Alum Baking Powders. Equal to any other Anti'Alum Baking Powder and costs shut i Invest $n at once and make $46 profit by 1st .lanuarv, 1(102. What more do vo'j want? This can be done bv puri'hasing 100 shares iu the Simil- akmeen Valley Coal Co., IAA��� of R.J. ttteel. IT'S THS OLD iTORY A Well-Known Toronto gcntloman tried all the Catarrh cures hoard of for years; at last Japanese Catarrh Cure removed ovory symptom of tho disease. It euros perma; nontly. MrW. B. Williams, of 254 Church street Toronto, writes:���"I have used Japaese Catarrh (hire for catarrh, and believe It to be an article of superior merit. It has glvon roe Immediate roller, and cured mo completely of aoute catarrh, wbich had ti-oulil d mc for years. I be Hove I have tried every other remedy known for catarrh,but In eaoh !��� stance my catarrh returned, lt is now s omo time since lining cured with Japanese Catarrh Cure, ana I have since been free from every symptom of lhe disease, I can highly recommend this remedy.' Price Ml cents, all druggists. l\\ir salo hv .1, F. Vanpt/incNolson. B. O. BBNNETT'S FUSE. Be sure and get tho genuine BENNETT'S GOTTA PERCHA FUSE.no something that looks like it. Lawrence Hardware Co., Agents. Spokane Falls _t Northern R'v. Nelson A Fort Sheppard RY Red Mountain R'v. SPECIAL SERVICE NELSON TO SPOKANE For the comfort of the number of people who are now using this popular line, a direct daily Buffet Car service his been inaugurated, thereby giving passengers every comfort obtainable on any of the larger railways in Canada or the U.S. Close connections made at Spo kane for the south, east and west. Only io hours to Seattle and 18 to Vancouver and Victoria. Passengers booked direct through to all European points. In immense profusion are displayed on our tables that you may see them to advantage. Suitable Gifts from 25c. up, Artistic, Useful, IFancy' Come and inspect them. You will he de lighted, lt is a pleasure to show goods ENGRAVING- FREE OF CHARGE. J. J. WALKER Cor. Baker & Stanley Sts. The Jeweler Leave 9:20 a.m... 12 :25 p.m.. 10:30 a.m.. ft :40 a.m... DAT TRAIN Arrive ...Spokane 7:15 p.m ...Rossland 4:30 p.m .Mountain 5-59 p. m. Nelson (1:45 p. m 11. A. JAOKSON, G. P. & T.A. ��� Spokane Wast. 3. K. TAOKABURY, Agent, Nelaon, B.C You should'nt send out of town for cards for yourself or yonr husband until you see what The Miner can do | for you. OALL ON THI NELSON WINE CO. and trr a bottle, a dozen, ar a barrel of SALQARY BEER as, lt 1b the but and oapeHfc on tho market. Also trr tur WINES, LIQUORS and OIQARS. PRANK A. TAMBLYN. M.��.��. Telephone 98 Bakor t, Ne SILVER KINO MIKE Will pay the highest oash price for all kinds ol seoond band goods. Will buy or sell anything from an anchor to a needle. Furniture, stoves, oarperts, cooking utensils, bought in household quantities. Also oast off clotblnt. Oall and see me or write. Addict' Silver King Mike. Bos ��*>. Hal1 Street, Nelson, B. G. NEWLING & GO. AUCTIONEERS. VALUERS. ETC. Kootenay Street. Next oddfellows' Ha P. O. Box 633. if. O. GREEN V. S. OtiBMENTd GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineers and Provincial Land Survey* ra. Cor. Kootenay & victoria Sts. Nelson P. O. Box Ut Telephone 281 Kootenay Railway and Nav. Company, Ltd. Operating KABLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY, DJTKKNATIONAL NAV. & TKAD CO U0 Shorted and quioaost route to *<> east and Ml points on .he O. K. Sc N. anil Nattera i ciflo Railways in Washlng-on, Oregon ami Southern States. Time Card Effective August 1.1901 Kaslo & Slocan Ry- S::*1 a. to. I.v. 10:o5 p.m. Ar. [ICaHln Sandon Ar. 1:00 p. m Lv. 1:15 P''" Int Nav- & Trading Co- HBUMMI-KAMsO HOUTE. Ar. 11:00 a. :��� Lv. 7:00 a." 6:20 p. m. Lv. Nelson 9:10 p.m. Ar. Kaslo Connecting at Five Milo Point ��'*��&,,, li fort fhoppard Railway bolh to ana RoHsiand, eto. Tickets sold to all parte ln United EJtsts. and Canada via Groat Northern and O. "��� ����� Sushis riu"8 vl TiCKABUBT Agent. Nelson IK'- If there is anything youi ��g-gB? or it in b�� solum!! ���'tue " ���*���"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Daily_Miner_1901-12-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0084203"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4933330"@en ; geo:long "-117.2958330"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Nelson Daily Miner"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .