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BC Historical Newspapers
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^��-V-Uibr��ry_3Io_f Daily Edition No. 889 Nelson, British Columbia, Tuesday Evening, November 20, 1900. TO ADVERTISE THE MINERALS j Why the Chamber of Mines of Southern B.C. Was Organized. Provisional President Out lines the Work It Will Do. At the meeting held in Rossland a lort time ago at which the Chamber Minos was organized Mr. J. B. Mc- diur presided. He explained the l&ects of tho meetinsg, which was to establish a chamber of mines for Southern British Columbia. He stated that the great need of all mining dlstrie'ts is the introduction of capital in a largo way. and this was espeei- |y so iu Southern British Columbia properly develop its mines, estab- ih smelters, mills and concentrat- ig plauts for the treatment and reaction of ores. Uo said the time had Brlved when some central organ!zn- __tpo ought to be established which Would obtain all data in regard to the development of mines tlio installation :-of mining machinery for the use of .the mines in all the various camps of .the district eif Southern British Columbia, and also to ascertain week by week the shipments of ore from each of the mines in these camps���their estimated value, the smelters or mills to which the ore was shipped for treatment, and this information: tbonld be tabulated by tbe Chamber lues and cabled to the financial 'es ot London, Berlin and Paris, also handed to the Associated 1 and Canadian Press associations tho newspapers published in the ted Stale's and Canada. In this the product of the mines would llaced weekly before the Investing _c as the resnlt of the mining ���ni ions in these camps, would further be the purpose of iroposed organization that by a b of letters issned under tho an i^Wty of the Chamber of Mines, to reel month by month the actual min ���development going on in the vari- Bfcmnps; the erection of new smel *s, mills and oyanide plants foi the intent and reduction of ores; also tho proposed oganization could be irvlce to newly discovered camps, Or camps which ban been neglected in ^^%ast, by producing such facts to ! transportation companies as Bid induce them to improve transportation facilities to them. And also that it would he of service In the matter of tariff and other legislation in the interests of the mining and smelting industries of the Province, and in laying before the local legislature' tho necessities of these camps with regard to grants for the Construction of roads aud trails. He pointed out tho large amount of money which hail been within the ^Htyear expended In Rosslaml by the 11. A. C. companies and thee War Eagle ami Centre .star companies and by the Canadian I'aeilie. and (Ireat Northern railways In regard to transportation, and the recent determination of the West Kootenay Power & "Mgbt Company to increase its plant ���"noreasing its hydraulic works to horse-power and immediately illlng machinery to generate 10,- lorse power, and the statement of ^Bknanager of thu power company that 4,000 of this horso power was in sight before actual construction began. This expenditure alone would Hunt to about 91,000,000. This ^Hthe ..suit of the visit of two of HSircctors to the camp from Mon- a_M, who had seen the great advance He in tho camp sinco their visit one ���^ago. also pointed out that within the [few months the Granby smelter jbeon established at Grand Forks, lh In treating over 000 tons of ore y from the mines In Phoenix and jington camps in the Boundary 'lot i and that two other smelters low being constructed at Orsen- 1 and would be in operation early le now year, and would bo cap- of treating four or live hundred tons of ore per day. That the I C. smelter at Northport was be- inereased to 1,500 tons per day, It would be treating that amount "e from their mines at Rossland ie first ot the year, Ana furtl.e that the Trail smelter was being enlarged so that it would be able to treat in tlie neighborhood of 1,500 tons per day���the greater portion of which would come from the Rossland camp; and that the management also intended to erect a converter or refinery to its plant for the treatment of matte. The large production of silver-lead ores in the Slocan, Ainsworth, Lardeau, Lardo-Duncan, and East Kootenay also come in for consideration. It therefore seemed proper that some central organization should be established for the purpose of gathering all this data and having it published as widely as possible, and he had no doubt that, when these facts were known to the financial centres, capital would flow in large amounts into this great district of Southern British Columbia. He stated that he had met with flattering success among the citizens of Rossland in .obtaining contributions towards carrying on an Association of this kind. Various gentlemen present participated in the deision,and it was moved and unanimously carried, 'That an association,to be known as the Chamber of Mines of Southern British Columbia,with the words 'Kootenay and Yale' bracketed in���sliould be established " And "That a committee of four, with a president, should be appointed to act together for the pur- doe of communicating with represena- tives of the mining, smelting and transportation interests, soliciting their service and earnest co-operation in the carrying on of this Chamber of Mines." Mr. J. B. McArthur was elected president of the chamber; Messrs. C. l'.Chamberlain, J.'8.0. Eraser, F. VV. Rolt and John McKane were appoint ed the provisional committee. THINK THEY'RE ON WRONG TACE English Press Tiring of Slowness In Settling Chinese Troubles. European Powers are Gradu ally Coming to a Decision. SIR CHARLES TUPPER. Delivered a Slendid Address to a Crowded House at Vancouver. A despatch from Vancouver in regard to Sir Charles Tupper's visit there says: Sir Charles Topper delivered a splendid address Saturday evening to a crowded house in tho central committee rooms. He dealt largely with historical questions, and denied that Sir Wilfrid had done the great things he claimed to have done for Canada, the Liberals really having opposed most of the great national undertakings. Sir Charles was heartily applauded. Other speakers were Hon. II. McBride, Mr. VV. J. Bowser and Mayor Oarden. Sir llibbert Tupper.in an interview this morning regarding the question of tho succession to tho leadership of the Conservative party in the House of Commons, said that a caucus of Conservative members of Parliament would probably be held at some time antedating tho next Parliamentary session, at which caucus a leader of tho party would be chosen. The names of various Conservatives being mentioned to him as prospective leaders, among them Mr. R. L. Borden, of Halifax, and Mr. P. B. Osier, of Toronto, Sir Hibbert Tupper, commenting on these names, remarked that In his opinion Mr. Borden possessed'eminent qualicfiations for the leadership; but further than this expression of implied preference Sir llibbert did not deem it proper to go. Hpenkiug of the trip of Sir Charles and Lady Tupper and himself to tho Coast, Sir llibbert stated that his father and himself hnd been profoundly impressed and deeply touched with the warmth nnd cordiality of the receptions they had received en route and particularly of tho wolcomo ex tended to them by Vancouver citizens, lie remarked thnt the most unique reception tendered was that at Winnipeg, where 250 of the most prominent women of Winnipeg came to the station, presenting Sir Charles and Lady Tupper with bouquets and an address. New York, Nov. 20.���There is a growing feeling of impatience in London over the delay in affecting a settlement of the Chinese questions, says a Tribune cablegram. The English press frankly confesses that it is tiring of punitive expeditions to one- quarter or another and that it consid ers it hardly worth while to keep all China in a state of turmoil, preventing thereby restoration of normal trade relations, in order to punish a few criminals who cannot be caught, while the court remains in exile. English opinion will not be fully expressed until the cures are provided by the Foreign Oflice, but it is fairly safe to assume that it supports the American contention that the most urgent requirement of the situation is the establishment in Pekin of a Oovernment with the essential elements ot stabi.itj' and authority. Since there can be no substitute for the Empress rule, her relation to tlio capital seems a foregone conclusion. The punishment of tlie princes, especially Tuan, is the chief obstacle to a settlement. The latest dispatches indicate that the European powers are gradually coming to a decision on tlie preliminaries of peace, on which general negotiations may be opened. Tlie trend of events indicate that the European powers aro slowly approaching the American position on the whole matter. ed the Corcoran building in which the commission has its oilices and nnd broken open the desk of Lieutenant- Commander Staunton, secretary of the commission. Lieutenant-Commander Staunton said last night that when he tried to open his desk a day or two ago lie discovered the lock was broken. His impression was that it was the work of burglars who for some purpose were seeking to get advance information about the conclusion of the report. The incident created great excitement among members of the commission. The report of the commission is being very closely safeguarded aud it is said that some of the commissioners are not yet acquainted with what the report will contain. FATAL WRECKS ON TWO ROADS S. F. & N. Rails Spread on Sunday With Fatal Results. Head On Collision on Crow's Nest Line Yesterday Afternoon. 'SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Tod Hi New York, Nov. 20.���The negotiations in China, according to a dispatch to the Times from Washington, have reached a most serious stage. Thre actions of the powers are making partition almost .inevitable. Tho United States faces the probability that it will either have to take a slice of China or go without any indemnity. In that case it is positively asserted by high authorities that the United States will go without the indemnity. Tbe United States may succeed in reducing the demands of the other Powers and is now making every effort to that end but with no immediate prospect of success. Every nation has disavowed any Intention of dismembering China, but that merely relates to dismemberment as a punishment for the Boxer outrages. No nation has pledged itself to avoid taking a course which will sooner or later make dismemberment inevitable. P�� MANITOBA LIQUOR ACT. Hearing of Argument In Queen's Bench Sot for November 26. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 20.���The hearing of tho argument on the constitutionality of Hon. Hugh John Maedonald's new Liquor Act has been set for November 20, before the full Court of Queen's Bench here. The Dominion and Provincial Governments, the Dominion Allianco, the Licensed Victuallers' Associations, and the Hudson's Bay Company will .each be represented by counsel [thereat. This argument will likely take some days. London, Nov. 20.���"Tho French Consul here reports," says the Shanghai correspondent of the Ilaily News, "that severe persecution of Catholic converts continue in tbe Province of Kiang Su. Mr Ooodnow, (U. S. Consul) hears that tho Protestants In the Province of Chi Kiang are similarly persecuted. The Governors of both Provinces arc Munchurins and violent ly antl-forclgn." London, Nov. 20.���According to the Shanghai correspondent of The Times It is asserted on good authority in Tien Tsin that there are still some missionaries surviving at Tai Yuen Fu under protection of the Mandarins. Sloan Will Not Talk of TroublcB in England. London, Nov. 20.���"Silence is golden," said Tom Sloan, .Or when the preinier_jockey arrives in New York next week from England he will surprise the Gotham/reporters by falling to give his usual column interview. Sloan has decided to keep still relative to his trouble with the .Prince ot Wales, and says all Interviews that will be published on his arrival will be woven out of whole cloth. Personal explanations have not been offered for the sudden determination of the Prince not to engage Sloan. The general belief in England is that the Prince had the negotiations terminated because of Lord Durham's attack on American jockeys���on Sloan in particular. There is reason to believe this Is far from the truth,as are other explanations advanced. Sloan is in partnership wtih Frank Gardner, an American, who made a fortune in Australia, and who ia now having success^ on the English turf under Sloan's guidance. For reasons which appear to be very good, English turfmen and tho Prince of Wales aro unwilling to share the services of the American jockey with Mr. Gardner. Speaking of Mr. Gardner recalls to mind another horseman who has oome to England from Australia. This is Bob Sevier, who has suddenly come into prominence as the heaivest plunger ot the year. It is safe to say he has won a quarter of a million sterling this season in the betting ring. He has been bookmaker and actor,and is now landed proprietor and owner of race horses, including a colt which may next year win tho Derby. It was Sevier who bought Colonel Pepper's Kentucky thoroughbred, King's Courier, for 5,200 guineas at tbe sale of John A. Drake's stable. King's Cour- !er has a reasonable chance of becoming the first horse in England in 1(101. Mr. Sevier was also a bidder for Royal Flush when Mr. Gardner got him for 1,250 guineas. Mr. Sevier mado his first coup early in the season on Gaffer, when be won ��28,000. It wasMr.Sevier's heavy betting against Mr. Drake's Escurial that led tothe steward's enquiry into the running of the horses. ^ Col. Wm. Brayton of Kaslo. arrived in tbe City this morning on business, London, Nov. 20.���The Morning's Post's Pekln correspondent wiring Saturday says: "The edict inflicting punlBhment Is milder than the first reports suggested, l'rinee Tuan and Prince Chwang are only banished and not imprisoned. Duke Lan is merely dismissed. The foreign envoys cannot accept the edict owing to tlie Inadequacy of the punishments. "Count Von Waldersee officially announces that he has stopped looting and restored peace in the Province of Chi Tl.' THEATRICAL OFFER TO BRYAN. Anna Held's Manager Will Pay Him 820,000 a Year to Join Company. Indianapolis, Nov. 20.���Managor Florcnz Ziegfeld, of the Anna Held theatrical company, which has. just closed an engagement hero, has telegraphed an offer of 820,000 a year to William Jennings Bryan to associate himself with the company. Mr. Ziegfeld says that six years ago Mr. Bryan mado a proposition to Ziegfold's business associate, Will Block, to becomo press agent for bis shows, and recalling this, Ziegfeld has made this offer. He says Bryan would make an ideal press agent, and could be used to advantage In tho dinner aeeno of tho play, "Papa's Wife," to make a speech. 'I consider Bryan the greatest showman on earth," said Ziegfeld. He declares the offer of 820,000 is made in earnest. The regular train of the Spokane Fall & Northern due to arrive here from Spokane at 7:30 last evening did not reach Nelson until 5 o'clock this morning. The delay was caused by a fatal wreck which occurred late Sunday evening about two miles south of Dragoon station. The story of the wreck as told by the Spokesman-Review is as follows: A fatal wreck occurred on the Spokane Falls & Northern railway at 4 p. m. yesterday, two miles south of Dragoon station. One man was killed and two others sustained serious injuries. The train was regular southbound freight. It consisted of eight cars and a caboose. When at the point where the tragedy occurred the rails spread because of tho action of snow and rain under the ties and four cars were thrown from the track down a rather steep grade. The engine and tender were left on top of the grade, also the remaining four cars of the train and the caboose. . The four cars which were wrecked were loaded with sacked lime. In one of the cars 17 men were stealing rides. One of these men, John Klein, was caught beneath a pile of wreckage and crushed to death. Several others were pinned down by timbers. Patrick Welch and Richard Hocking were dragged out later by the trainmen who has escaped injury. Welch's collar bone was broken and his back and shoulders were severely bruised^and cut. Hocking's right arm was broken in two places. Both men were unconscious when found by the rainmen and were nearly suffocated under bursted sacks of lime. How the other occupants of the car escaped serious injuries is a matter of speculation. They were imprisoned in the overturned car and when the.door was finaliy opened by the trainmen the men left the scene at once, apparently not eating what became of their wounded companions. News of the'accident was telephoned to the city about G o'clock last night and a wrecking train was made up and dispatched to the scene. Dr. Brown accompanied the train and cared for the wounded men. The body of tho dead man was brought to the city later on and taken to Oilman'l morgue. The regular passenger train was delayed five hours by the wreck, the passengers being transferred to part of the wrecking train, which reached tho Spokane depot at midnight. Trainmen and ollicinls were very reticent last night about the cause of the accident, and why so ninny men wero allowed to steal a ride In a freight oar, though nearly every freight train brings a few men to the city In this manner. Eleventh Year ductor Pettit and the freight train in charge of Conductor O'llagen. Tbe cause of the accident is not known here,but it is believed to have occurred through mistaken orders. "Jack" MeDermott, the man killed, has been a hridgo and building foreman on the Crow's Nest line since construction. He was about 42 years of age, was well known along the road and was very well liked. BRODEUR NEXT SPEAKER. Is Generally Looked Upon as the Choico of the House. Ottawa, Nov. 20.���It has beon stated on reliable authority that the Speakership of the Commons will go to Mr. L. P. Brodeur, member for Uouville, who was Deputy Speaker during the last Parliament. A consideration which strengthen the ex-Deputy Speaker's pull is that It will put him out of the way should changes be made in the Cabinet at any time in the future. He would be sure to enter the lists for a position, while It is generally conceded that Mr. Raymond Prefontaine haB won promotion when an opening occurs. He captured Terrebonne and held his seat in Mon treat, and was the strongest man in Quebec, aside from the Premier and Mr. Tarte. There will ho a recount in Ot- ta.va. The Conservative Association has decided to ask for a recount of the ballots cast at the recent election, believing that there is every chance erf a majority being obtained for Mr. Champagne. The scrutineers report a sufficient number of rejected ballots marked for Mr. Champagne, which, if counted, would place him ahead of Mr. Belconrt. A returning officer, not being a lawyer, generally rejects ballots which a judge would have no hesitation in counting, and tlio friends of Mr.Champagne are confident that he would have a good fighting chance on a recount. SAYS HE IS ELECTED. T. It. Klock of Niplssing Will Contest For His Seat in the Courts. Toronto, Nov. 20.���J. B. Klock who claims to be representative elect for Nipissing in the Dominion House of Commons, owing to alleged irregularities regarding dates of nomination and polling in that constituency, was in this city yesterday taking necessary steps to enforce his rights by law. He expresses his intentions to light it out in the courts and to .pay no attention to the election on December 1. TO STEAL THE REPORT. New York, Nov. 20.���It was reported In Washington, says a Herald special, that burglars, who were after tho forthcoming report of the Walker-Is- thinean Canal Commission bad cntcr- "Do you know how to And out whether or not a boy will make a politician?" asked Jerry Kohlllalrd of _ Miner man this morning. "You don't? Then put him in a room with an apple, a dollar and a Bible in front of him. Leave him for a moment and then come back. If ho is looking at tho apple make a farmer nf him. If he is looking at the dollar make a merchant of him. If he is looking nt the Bible make n minister of him. But if you find he has eaten the apple, has the dollar in .his pocket and is sitting on the Bible then make a politician of him." As the result of a head-on collision on the Crow's Nest line, near Blalr- more ycBterday, John MeDermott, bridge and building foreman, was instantly killed, and throe of his working crew seriously Injured. The collision occurred at 2 o'clock n the aftornoon at the curve near the Sulphur Springs, between a west bound freight and a work train going east. Tho trains were not traveling at a very high rate of speed but met with sufllcient forco to almost demolish both engines and teleseopo several of the cars. The engineer and lire- man on each ongine jumped and saved themselves. Jack MeDermott, who was killed, was in the rear car of the work train, Where he had his olliee. The shock damaged tlie car considii ably und threw Mcllcrinott with lUflb cient force to fatally injure him. The stove in tho enr also broke loose ami when MeDermott was found he was penned in by tbe stove, Inirnud about the body and was dead. The three men who Wuru Injured were in other parte of the work train. The frelghl train crew escaped without Injury. DRAMATIC DROWNING. London, Nov. 20.���The Daily Express publishes the following from Odessa: "A party of 38 Turks wishing to leave itussia secretly sailed at dead of night from Tschurusku to cross tbe Black Sea. A storm arose aud the boat tilled. First the baggage was thrown overboard. Then the children nnd finally the women were committed to the sea, but tbia had not prevented the vessel from foundering and all perished save one lad, who clung to the mast and was washed ashore." OUR REPKESKNTATIVE. Ottawa, Nov. 20.���Hon. Wm. Mulock, Postmaster-General, whom It was thougnt would be chosen by his colleagues to represent Canada at the Australian Commonwealth ceremonies, iinil.-, it impossible to get away from business engagments. The name of Hon. R. R. Dohell is now mention* ed as likely to be the representative, Sending a contingent of troops Is considered impossible on account of the expense. ONTARIO STATISTICS. Toronto, Nov. 20.��� Ontario vital slntlstlcs for lslisi have Just been Compiled by the registrar gckftral, Show the following: Births In 1H01I, 44,705, as against 40,51)9 in Ih'.in, decrease of I,siil; marriages in I sua, 18,514 aa against 15,375 in lHUH, increase 1,1.10; deaths 2s,007 as against 211,370 in 18UJ, an increase of 2,237. TO CHECK AN EVIL. Toronto, Nov. 20.-The Council of Trade been asked by leading wholesale firms to take steps to check the steae ii.v growing evil of oustomers returning goods that have boen sent them in accordance with their orders, due largely to unfavorable season for certain goods. A 0HOBCH BURNED. Truro. N. .8. Nov. 20.-The Onslow Presbyterian church was totally de- Htroyed by tire yesterday - Nelson Daily Miner, Tuesday Evening, November 20, 1900 The Nelson Miner Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday ���by TUB- NELSON PUBL1SHINQ Limited Liability. CO. encouraged them all it could. Again it was successful, and again with its mouth full of holiness it expresses it- Self as shocked.at the depravity of the Tories, and calls upon all good men to join In the patriotio duty of reconciling the estranged races. Hyacinth Glasses... LONDON OFFICE: 115 Fleet Street, E. C. Central Press Agency, Ltd., _po_.i_ Agents SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, per month, by carrier Hoc Daily, per month, by nmil 60o Dully, per yoar, by carrier I 7 00 Daily, por yoar, by mall 5 OO Daily, per year, forolgn... 9 00 WEEKLY MINER: Weokly, per half year Weekly, per year... Wooblv. por yoar, foreign. ��� Subseriptio-s Invariably In advauoe. . tl 25 . 2 00 . 300 All Chocks should bo made payable to tho onlor of Nelson Publishing company, Limited. WORTHY OF SUPPORT. In a letter to the editor of The Miner, Mr. J. B. McArthur, of Rossland, Provisional President of the Chamber of Mines, says: "We feel that we are on the eve of a great revival in mining, and it is our purpose to direct the attention of tbe financial world to our great mineral re- nources and their development." That, in a nutshell, is the object for which the Chamber has been organised, and such being tho case everyone in Southern British Columbia should do all in his power to give the Chamber such a prominence that its work will result in much good being done. The history of every successful mining district on earth is the history of judicious advertising. We have hills full of riches, just as a merchant has shelves full of goods, and advertising in both cases ia what is required to attract the attention of purchasers. The Miner some months ago urged tbe citizens of Nelson to organise a Chamber of Mines, and seek the cooperation of the mining interests of In hiB letter of withdrawal as a candidate, Mr. MaeNeill Bays of the gentleman who baa been selected to take up the fight in bis stead, Mr. McKane: "From his prominent connection with tbe mining industry he is particularly well fitted to.represent this riding, and to call attention to its many needs." Owiug to clreum- stanes for which, we are persuaded, the mass of the mine workers themselves were not responsible, there have been strained relations between them and the mine owners. This was brought about by labor leaders and politicians, who were interested in using it for purposes of their own. For a long time the feeling was that the mine owners.had interests separate and opposed to those of the mine workers. Happily this feeling, engendered by agitation, is rapidly dying out, and.the miners.are once more recognising that the interests of the two classes are common. This iB a mining constituency, and Mr. McKane in a special sense is representative of tbe mining industry, tyiqe workers, even more than any other class in tbe community, should desire to havo that industry ably represented in our Parliament at Ottawa. A I>a- bor candidate cpjild represent,only.l)il�� class; Mr. McKane would represept ^h* industry in all its forms and aspects.. Unfortunately there is a Labor caudi-1 date in the field, whom the minora will feel under some sort of obligation to support; but the wiser of thorn will see that all mining interests,will be better served by the election ot Mr. McKane. He will stand for the industry as a whole, which includes mine workers as well as mine owners- Plant your Hyacinth Bulbs in a glass. They grow better and look prettier in a glass than in common clay pots. Hyacinth Glasses 9 inphes high, assorted colors��� 25 cents each. Rosi-QMice Store C4JTADA. DRUG BOOK CO. ���V^VVVVVVyyyyy^y^^VyVV^V^%v��<V*V**����AAA^��,%VA^r>AAA* Prepare Por Winter m wm^m A good old fashioned cold winter is predicted. Be ready for it by buying strong, solid, dependable footwear���the kind that will protect you from the rain, snow, and ice. We can supply your wants, at prices to suit you. . Ih<8_ LILLIE BROS. ���^^V*V>eV��W**>*^*S^W^rWWAr^*rV<*r>r>r>A***AAAFV*%lVe> HEATING STOVES For wood or hard or soft coal. The largest line carried by any firm in Canada. HUDSON'S BAV COMPANY, .MCORPOrH^OT ���_tk Blankets,, The warmest thing is the Hudson's BayI R. W. DAY, Agent fob life, Accident, ami r-lre Insurance. Loans .Effected on Desibaiilk Terms. The most influential of American newspapers, The New York Tribune, has the following to say of the Canadian elections: "It will not escape observation, however, that he (Sir W. operation of the mining interests ot r'aurier> won J�� ��Hj ,of ������""' the various parts of tbe district. Some through a splendid audacious rep,U��l- sllght move in that direction waa ation of the traditional policies of his made, but so slow was the progress P"** and of the *���* i^uea on whloh he was first triumphant. Tho Liberal party has been for free trade; it has practised protection. It used to de nounce acceptance of Crown ortici* by, members of Parliament; it has been BOLE AG-NT FQR , BOOTH & FOX'S IRISH DOWN QUILTS, ETO. For Bale. Vernon St. 60 loot lot with houses ou same bringing iofiO monthly. 30 foot lot sod house, Baker St. For Kent. 7 room bouse, all modern conveniences, 815. 5 room house and kitchen, all modern conveniences, $10. 11 room house and cellar, all modern conveniences, $25. Also splendidl v furnished Iioubp through out) including piano; would be null- able as boarding house, $30. 12 room house, hot snd cold water, etc. If desired, furniture can bo bought on reasonable terms; $35.00. that the enterprising Rosslanders took the matter up and with characteristic energy carried it to a successful issue. It now remains for the rest of us to turn in and help. Of thei���" ��� great good that can be done by such Practising such acceptance on every an organisation there can be no' "rt,,t"- U ����>vei_heci against COOKING STOVES "Good Cheer" Ranges and Cook Staves. A oomplete line. _.e AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED ZZZ OGLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS. \ Call and be convinced that the only place to bny Stoves and Ranges at tbe right prices IB the LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Ileal Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, H. C Branch Markets in Kossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocaa City. Orders by malt to any branch will have careful *+A oromot attention. town Blanket. Made White, and Blue. in 3K Point, $7.00 per Pair Point, $8.00 per Pi We also carry a full lines Canadian Blankets, in and Colors, from $2,75] pair up. See our stock before | chasing elsewhere doubt. A systematic gathering of facts, properly certified to, concerning the progress being made in the different districts, and careful distribution of the material bo gathered could not fail to produce good results, British Columbia has seen many other mining countries not so rich go steadily to the front while she stood still. In evory case it was the result of good advertising on the part of the successful country, and the lack of it on tbe part of this Province. For ycarB we have been abusing Governments for neglecting us; we have abused everybody who should have advertised us but.did not. Now we have tbe matter in. our own hands. In the circular letter Bent out by the Chamber to mining men of Southern British Columbia the objects of tho organisation are pointed out and the co-operation of the recipient solicited. This co-operation might be more promptly promised if the letter had explained in what manner the interest could be shown. If organisation is to he perfected on a large scale Mie different districts could send representatives to a general meeting. At all events each centre should have a working committee, the organisation of which would probably be ono of the first duties the secretary had to per form. When sectional jealousy is so apt to bo engendered the basis of organisation Would have to insure complete impartiality in giving prominence to tbe different camps. Hut, however it is done, let it be successful, and rocoive the hearty support of all thoso interested in the ad,_neeinent of our mining interests. The politics of the world are becoming settled, aud capital is ready to flow, bo there is no time like the present to bring before outside investors tho exceptional advantnge of Southern British Columbia aa a Hold for profitable investment Thore is not an arranter hypocrite in all Canada than The Toronto Globe. Daring the election of l-'.'i'. it joined In the Manitoba school cry, nnd did Its full share in exciting religious prejudices in Ontaiio, to tlie great advantage of the Liberal party and the successful promotion of the Crow's Nest deal. After the election it lamented the wickedness that eould engage In sueh unholy strife, and read long lootures in reproof; it had gained its point, ami immediately assumed its character of superior virtue. Throughout the campaign just closed It had not a word in rebuke of tbe Tartcs and Monets and Ilourassas who Inflamed the racial prejudices of Que- H. & M. BIRD Agcntt for Enreka nin.ral Wool and A.bentos Co. lnsnianco Go. of North ^America. Mutual ILIfe opportunity. It Inveighed against1 Conservative extravagance, and prom ised retrenchment; it has heen spend ing more money each year than ever, was spent before. It demanded roduo- tion of the debt; it has been increaa- iug it. It declaimed aga'nst raHroad influences in Government; It has been, as subservient to the railroad interests as any of its Conservative prede? cessors. It stood for practical indc- peudence of the Mother Country; It has become rampantly Imperialistic. There is scarcely an essential itewjqi, its former creed which it has,not practically repudiated and reversed- Whether this muans an actual change, of opinion, or merely an audacious at- tempt to 'dish the Tories,' it haa led, to a success greater than anyone bad, the slightest reason to expect." -i^M-e~Od^ of New'-Ork/ou'ebec' Flro Assurance Go. REAL ESTATl:. MONEYTOLOAN. FOR SALE. Hlxleon lots in Hogustown have hivii 1 placed in our hands for immediate West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF sale at .prices varying from 885 to 3125 each. These lots are all in good posi- tion and aro first .-class building sites. FOR RENT. fi-Boomedhouse, corner of Ward ' and Kobson, all modern conveniences >35 00 8-Roomed .bouse, Rume Addition 20 00 _Teyv house on Water Street 18 00 Cottage on Water Street 15 00 <7-Roomed house on Robson St., between Kootenay and Stanley, all conveniences 25 00 Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fish and Poultry in Season E. C. TRAVEa. Manager. Baker Street, Nelson. HUDSON'S! BAY STORES, Corner Baker and StauM Btreet. | NELSON, B. C. Orders by mail receive careful and prompt attention The conductors of The Miner hftve, said nothing of Mr. Houston which the circumstances did not warrant and, the tactB justify. He is a.public n����n, everlastingly seeking public positions, and forever thrusting himself into public notice. He is In many respects objectionable, and it is the privilege, and duty of an organ.of publ'.o opinion to criticise him. This The.Miuw lias done, keeping well within its rights,and this it proposes to continne doing, quite regardless of Mr. Hous- tons whines or the anger.of Mr. Houston's friends. EXAMINATION OP ABSAYERS FOR MOENOE TO PRACTICE IN BRITISH-COLUMBIA. Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with section 12 of "Bureau of Mipes Act," a special examination for efficiency in tlie practice of assaying will beheld in tho City of Nelson, on December 3rd, 11)00, and such following days as may be found necessary. Details of such examination may be found in the B. C. Gazette���on file in eaeh Government Office; Intending candidates should make application for such examination 10 days inadvance to the Provincial As- l-sfcyer. Secretary of Board of Examiners", Viotorla. Such application to be accompanied with tho-oe of 810. RICHARD M'BRIDE, Minister of Mines. Department of Mines, Victoria, B. C,, 5th November, W00. Merchants' Bank of Halifax DRINK the: best BEE! Capital Fald.np, Incorporated 1869. #i._s.-.,ow.o- I Rest, Hnnrel of 1 Mrrrinre,: ThomuH K. Kenny, President; Thomas nitohlo, Vloo-I .en-lonl. Wiley -nill.il. 11. ll. Itaulil, Hon. 11. II. Fuller, M.L.O., lion. D��vld MaoKeen. He ml office, Mallfaxi Oeneral Manager, Edson L. Peatta, Montreal. Baperint-ndoiii of llranchere. and Secretary, W. B. Torrance, Halifax. luHpootor, W. F. Brock. Halifax. Inspector 1). M. Stewart, Montreal. Branches t Nova Rerotta-nnllfax Branch, Antluonlejli, Bridgwater, Qoynboro. Londonderry, Lunenburg. Mnttlttnd (-ant- Co.), Pictou, Port Rawkesbury, Sydney. Bhubonacadie. Truro, Weyuiouth New Itrttnnwlclt���Bit-hun., L)oi.hcHtar, Fredericton, Kingston (Kent Co.l, Monoton, Newcastle, Sackvlllo, WsodHlock. V. E. ImIhimI���Charlottetown, bummo-dde. Qacbrr -Montreal (City Office!, Montreal. West Knd (Cor. Notre Dame and Seigneurs StreeUI; "��Vo8tniount,(Cor. Grccno Avcuuo mil St. Catharines Street. Ontario���Ottaws. Net.r��_���dla_d- ~Ht.John's Cubs, Weat ladles��� Havana. United Mutes���New York 111) -.change Place! Kovublic, Wash BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria. ��'orrrMXtrulcut* I -Morch-iitR Bank of Canada. Homon���Natioual Hhawniut Bank. .blcago���Amerlea ������ First Notional Bank. London, -n��. -Hank of Scotland *�������� ����� .���.-._-.iio���, 111 1:1 in: A COLD I.N OKF. Itetf Take Laxative Brown y,e| Initio Tablatrs. AH druggists refund the money If It faus to cure. 1. K, W. OrnT-.. s_raAuitre.iM.an ��__li box, ��� rn��'.' Mantle S. S.Lines. From Montreal Beaver Line Montfort .T...TN"ovl9 Beaver line UkeOha! .-.-a < nnnelri _ National Bank. Man Prsnrlsco- To the Public. Send us your name and address and we will mail 1 you one of our artistic Christmas Business Cards. Patenaude Bros,, _eeavor_a_e iaku vmatnplata Nov 21! Allan l.limTnni.elan Novll Dominion Line Cambroman .Nov 10 From Portland. Mo. Allan Une NumuUan Novas Dominion Line Vanoouvor Nov 21 From Halifax Dominion Line Vancouver Nov 26 From New York Cunard Line Locator, Nov 17 Cunard Line Uftibrla Nov 2t White Star Line Oenuanlo Novll White Star Lino Majestio Nov 21 American Line New York Nov 21 Rroil 3tor Lino Westorulond Nov.21 NTo.CLlno Trave Nov20 Anchor Line, Anehorln Nov H Fronoh Lino Ls Lorraine Nov 22 Allan State Lino State of Nebraska... Nov 17 From Boston Dominion Line Commonwealth....... Nov 11 llnoanl Lino Hernia Nov 17 Passages arranged to and from all Kuropoan ���point*. For rates, ticker, nml full Information apply to c. I', ll. depot agent or H. L. Brown City Passenger Agent, Nolson, B. C. W. P. F. CUMMINGS. Oeneral Cerent. C.P.H.. Oflloos. Winnipeg Pnrls, France���Credit Lyoitnais. Itrnuuila-Bauk of Bermuda. < blaa and Japan���Hoog Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Ueneial Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills ol Exchange Bought and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on tho most favorable terms. Interest allowed on special uVpiiirit ������' and on Saving Bank acoounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. Manufacturing Jewel*". NELSON, - - B. C. NOTICE. A.B Co., Ltd' GRAY, ItalierSt'Sl Kootonay Ap*1' C.W.WEST&I Coal and M AgentolmpemlOUO^j Crow's Nest Coal, $ Anthracite BBDBI. B0SSLAM) VfiJWON ST., NELSON. RATES ���Byvthe week from $5 ta 96. By. the day $1.00. J". V. Q'LAUGrHTIN, Prop- Notice is hereby given that in virtue of the Act of the Dominion Parliament, 63 and 64 Victoria, Chapter 103 and Chapter 104, the name of THE MERCHANTS' BANK OF HALIFAX ' II ee���__���_< II ���>���_-��. will be changed to "tEte TRofftl Batik of Canafra" from and after the Second day of January, 1901. E. L. PEASE, General Manager. Halifax, 1st November, 1900. DELIVER"0' ltd' No order *Hftffl accompanied uy Offlce Corner Hall and Btf TB_��PH0N* �����' GEO. GUliD Boom 1, Tnrnnr-Iioi'iikli Hlook. REAL ESTATE AND MINING AfiBN* Houses and Building Lots in All Parts of the Oity. HOUSES FOR SALE Five, sl*. ����v��n "J'.1.?-_'':__?<"" hooHs for CALL ON THE NELSON WINE CO. and try a bottle, a down, or a barrel of OALQARY BEER _b It Is tho host, and ohBiftnt on the markot. Alno try our W-feS, LIQUORS, and CIGARS. mAUK A. TAMBLYN. M.m-m. Bt, Nelson, 13,0, F. O. GBBBN GREEN & Civil Engineers and P"" K, S. Otf* el|N The Nelson Electric Tramway Co. Ltd. tOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMB. Large number of Choice"Buildirig Lots adjacent to the line ;Of their Tramway. For price and terms of sale apply at the office of th* Company, MacHoaald Block, corner of Josephine and'Vernon Streets. T. C. -WNCAN., _%��r��ta7, Surveyo1* P. o. Box Ui a-rTbarR^ Provincial Land S* p. 0. B��x B8I)' wire Ka ���?$$> __-n-______(flfli ���_-___! ft _���_���_��� Nelson' Daily Miner, Tuesday Evening^ November 20, 1900 A DOG CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Small Hairless Kind Said To Be Most KHlcaolous. "There is a prevalent belief tlirough- out all Spanish-speaking America," said a visitor from Vera Cruz, that the small, hairleSB dog, familiarly known as the 'pelon,' dotr, can cure rheumatism. In Cuba, Central America and Mexico it is a common thing for people alllieted with that disease to keep one or moro of the animals in bed,the theory being that the malady passes from the man to the dog. Some years age 1 was in Havana and called on a wealthy merchant of my acquaintance who waB laid up at his residence with a severe attack of rheumatic gout. I found him extended on a sofa, liis lovvor limbs covered by a blanket, and as I sat down I noticed a peculiar looking lump in the vicinity of his feet. Several times while we were talking I saw or thought I saw the lump move, and, needless to say, I was considerably startled, although, in deference to Spanish etiquette, I endeavored to conceal any indications of surprise. My precoccupation must have been evident, however, for presently the sick man turned down the blanket, and, looking rather foolish, hauled out a couple of pelon puppies. 'It is my wifo's idea,' he said, 'and I keep them with me to please her, but really, they are doing me good.' I couldn't help smiling incredulously, for I knew the superstition, but my friend stoutly insisted that he was being benefited, and, in proof that the charm was beginning to work, called my attention to the fact that the little animals were staggering and trembling. 'Seel' he exclaimed, 'they suffer already I They can hardly walk!' Nearly all young pelon dogs have a peculiar, lurching gait, and even the largeBt and sturdiest of them tremble continually from head to foot, which is ijenerally attributed to cold, but is due, in my opinion, to a defective nervous organization. So I attached no special importance to my friend's conclusions. A month or so later he had recovered from his attack, and meeting him at his store, I asked how the puppies were coming on. He clasped his hands and rolled up his eyes. 'I kill them both,' he said, 'they Suffer too mooch? I cannot endure it to contemplate them?' By the way it is an odd coincidence that the people of the French l'rov- inces believe quite generally thaf spaniel puppies will 'draw fever' from human beings, in some districts they are in great demand for that special purpose,'���New Orleans Times-Democrat. P0��H Is the highest priced Champagne on the English and French markets. MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements inserted under this head at tho rate of ono cent a word per insertion. No adre.tlBOinent ukun for less lhan 25 cent-. FOR RENT.��� Cellar. Apply Merchants' Bank of Halifax. VARIETY IN YOUR DESSERT. Many families would rather be deprived of almost any other dish than their dessert. No matter how well they have dined, the arrival of the "pudding" is considered neceBsary to give the final touch to the enjoyment of the feast. Desserts, like soups and salads, must be ohosen in reference to class of more substantial dishes on the menu. Tne lightest, daintiest creations, "trifles light as air," should accompany heavy roasts or a dinner of many and rich courseB. Otherwise the effect of the meal, as well aB creature enjoyment is spoiled by the discomfort of an over-rich aud abundant diet. It is strange that housewives do not have a largor list of dessert dishes to choose from, and avoid the monotony of Berving the same puddings so frequently. This is such an endless variety of simple, cheap and dainty preparations that can be mastered by the least experienced and are sure to be pleasant surprises as well as agreeable changes to the family. In the winter, when fruit is scarce,it is more difllcult for the housewife to furnish such a variety of the lighter, more delicate dishes. But a steamed or baked pudding need not necessarily be rich or heavy. Asido from the well-known puddings and desserts, made from Buch inexpensive materials as rice, tapioca, gelatine, etc., our usual list of recipes embrace only the richer, more expensive and troublesome preparations that we do not want every day. They are, in fact, too rich and "good for human nature's daily fond." Thcie fore tho anxious housewife - who wishes to please and at the same time look well after the expenditure, is always glad for any sensible, suggestions by which she may, with jut increasing the cost or labor, avoid the monotony of the restricted list of desserts in general use. Left over cereals and bread crumbs form the basis of many a delicious dessert. BUY IT. The Miner is on sale at the following news stores at five cents per copy: Gilbert Stanley Nelson Thomson Htatlonerr Co Nolson Canada Drug.&Book Co. Nelnon Hotel Hume Newts -land Nolson Hotel l'halr News Stand Nelnon IV Campbell __ ���Ymlr C. V. Nelnon NowDonver J. F. Dolanoy ltoneborry It. A. BradBhaw Slocan City Blocan Now. Oo. _ Sandon Thomson Brew. Vancouver L_moiit & Young Kaalo H. A. King *; Oo. Greenwood and Mews Agents on boats and trains out of Nelson, WANTED���To Rent, convenient to centre of City. Two rooms with bath room, and attendance. Furnished or unfurnished. Write to A. M. Johnson, Box 80 city. FOR SALE���A new house, ten rooms, very convenient,with all modern improvements. Apply A. E. Clarke, corner of Stanley and Carbonate Street. WANTED.���Good general servant. Apply at General Hospital. WANTED���Situation as housekeeper, chambermaid, or waitress, in a respectable hotel. "M" Box 827, Spokane, Wash. D. CAMPBELL DAVIES & CO. Representing the Largest European and American Manufacturers ���OF��� Mills, Mines and Smelting Machinery SUPPLIES. TRAINED Nurse, open for engagements. Surgical, medical, and ac- ooucbemont. English and Canadian diplomas. Apply, "E" Miner Oflice. PRIVATE Board and Room. Heated throughout. Hot and cold water and baths. Three doors south of Post- oillce, Ward Street. SHORTHAND and Typewriting done at the otlice of U. C. Riblet, Front Street, 2nd door west of Hall Street. Tel. 161. FOR SALE.���Florence Park Hotel and Roberts' Ranch, situated on lake shore, 2H miles from Nelson. Apply H. R. Cameron. SHORTHAND���A few pupils wanted to complete class (evening) being formed by an experienced teacher. Pitman's system taught in 20 lessons. Apply at once "Stenographer," Miner Office. Applications will he received by the Chamber of Mines,Rossland, B.C., until December 1st,1000, for the position of Secretary. The salary will be.81,- 500 per year. Applicants must have some literary and newspaper experience and be well qualified to discharge the duties assigned to a Secretary of a Chamber of Mines. References must accompany appllca-1 tion. Address: CHAMBER OF MINES, Southern British Columbia, (Kootenays and Yale) ROSSLAND, B. C. P. O. Box 578. EXPORT TRADE A SPECIALTY. DURANGO, MEXICO. Apartodo No. 83 SfaUMJS Mi' TADDY & CO. ESTABLISHED 150 YEARS LOflQOfl) L_f_����. "ORBIT Brand and PR.E_V_._Elv Navy Cut Tobaccos. Aocnts pon Canada ��� JAMES TURNER & CO.. Hamilton. Ont. CROW & MORRIS, Solo Agents, Nelson, it. C. The Chamber of Mines wants thoroughly reliable correspondents in every Camp in the districts of East and West Kootenay and Yale to whom reasonable compensation will be paid for their services. Correspondents will be expected to furnish the Chamber of Mines with all development going on at the mineB, the installation of machinery, shipments of ore and value, and generally such news as will attraet tbe attention of capitalists and cause them to investigate and inveBt. Applications to be addressed to the CHAMBER OF MINES, Southern British Columbia, (Kootenays and Yale) ROSSLAND, B. C. P. O. Box 578. FOR SALE. A well established livery business, known as Reynolds' Livery, consisting of four horses and harnnesa, two busses,two sets sleighs one spring wagon, and building. Lease of ground for three years and four months at 810 per month. Part of purchase money can be arranged with the undersigned on tlmo. Hugh R. Cameron Baker Street, Nelwn, B. 0. GEEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. NONE BETTER. 80LIDIVE8TIBULED TEAINS. PALA0E DIHIKG AND OBBEfiVATIO1' OAR-.-MEALSah.OABTE. Close connection East and Westbound at Spokane withtrains of the trains of the Spokane Falls and Northern Railway. Direct connection at St. Paul without chunge of depot with all trains for Chicago, Toronto. Montreal, New York and all points West and South. Leaves Spokane daily for East at_10:15 a.m Leaves Spokane daily lor We.t at 7:45 p.m West-bound trains make direct conj nection for Victoria and Vancouver Portland, San Francisco, and all points on the Sound. During tho season of navigation East bound trains connect at Duluth with the magnificent steamships North-Weat and North-Land of theNorthern Steamship Company Line, operated in connection with the Great Northern Railway. For further information, maps, folders, etc., apply to any agent of Spokane Falls & Northern Ry., Kaslo & Slocan Ry., Kootei al Railway & Navigation Co., or to F. I. WHITNEY. H. A. JAOKSON, Genl. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Oom'cl Agt. St. Paul. Min Spokane. Wash E. J. SCOVIL MINIS'- HltO-m, HOTAB- PI It-M Windermere Mines. Corre>ponde_ce_or.oU.d WXNPBBMB��B, A. 0. Spokane Falls Sl Northern R'v. Nelson Sl Fort Sheppard R'v. Red Mountain R'v. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermedial points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Nelson with steamer for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake points. Connects at Meyer's Falls with stage daily for Republic, and connects at Bossburg with stage daily for Grand Forks and Greenwood. Effective Sunday, October 21st, 1000. Train No. 33 (Night Train). I,en vi' Spokane 10:4r, p.m. Leave Northport fi:50 a.m. Arrive Rossland 7:30 a.m. Train No. 3. (Night Train). Leave Kossland 11:00 p.m. Leave North tort 12:45 a.m. Arrive Spokane 7:05 a.m. H. A. JAOKSON, Q. P. *T.A. Spokane Wash G. K. TACKABURY, Agent, Nelson, B.O PARKER & CO. Turnor-Bof.cU- Block Baker street fllNINO PROPERTIES OP MERIT PURCHASED. STANDARD STOCKS POR SALE "S00 Molly Gibson 29 1000 Salmo Consolidated 5 500 Loudon Consolidated.... 34X GAMBLE & O'REILLY Real Estate and insurance Agents. Loans Effected at Reasonable Rates. Dak�� Street, Nelson. Wholesale Houses NELSON, B. C. LAWHKNOK HAHDWAHK CO - Baker btreol, Nolnon ��� Wholroale -t_t.i_.m_ in .iiinlw.ut', minor-.' tjuppliuri. (.purling good-,, olo, AKKATED AND MINKKAL WATERS rpHORPB & CO. UmlteU���Corner Vernon X uud CotUr -.treuU, Nolson���Muiiu_uclur- f I'm Of UUd WliO-QSttU. ill'.tier- tu iicful i'.l water* und fruit tempts, tiolu uguuU fur Halcyon Uol Springe, mineral water. Telephone UO. XT KLSON SOOA W'ATKH FACTUHV- J31 N. M. Cuiuniintt, Lorisoo���Kvery known variety of m-i'i drinks. 1 ��� O liox t& Telephone No. 81. Hoover Street, Nelson. HotUorhof ttio famou-i SU Leon Hot Spring-. Mineral Wutor. AUCIIITECTK. GANK & MACDONALD ill. Cane, Jamoa A. Maedonald)���Architects and superintendent-), Broken Hill lilock, comer Hakui und Ward fcilreoU, Nei-ou. 0IGAKS KOOTKNAY CU-AU MANUFACTUHlNO CO,���Manufacturers of the 1-ojal Soul and Kootenay belle Ligara. factory and oltlce, Hukor Street, Nolson. COMMISSION MERCHANTS RJ. KVIkNS & CO.-Baker Street, Nol- ��� .'in���Wholo.alo doalors in liquor*, ei- ..urn, cement. Uro brick and Ure clay, water pipe and stool rails, and general commission merchant--, _____ _____ GRAIN, UAY AND CEREALS BRACKMAN*liKH MILLING CO., Ltu.- Wholesule and retail dealere lu grain, buy. flour, feed. Mills at Victoria, New w'e_l* mtnsLer; Kdmonton, Alta. Klevutors ou Calgary aud Kdinontou Railway. Manufacturers of tbe celebrated li. &, K. brand cereals. GROCERIES A MACUONALU _c Co.-Corner Fron ��� and Hall .-i reel ������ u hoiosule grocers und jobbers in bluukets, gloves, mitts, boots, lubbers, muukiuaws aud miners' suudries. LUMBER XTKX-SON SAW AND PLAN1NU MILL- _i_5 UUice coiner Hull und trout Streets, .Nelson���Lumber, celling, flooring, und ovory thing in wood for building purposes. Uot our prices. Correspondence solicited. FRESH AND SALT MEATS PBUHNS & Co.-Bakor Siroot, NeWon- ��� Wholesale dealers iu fresh uud cured meat*. Cold Storage, WEST KOOTKNAY BUTCHER CO.- Baker Streot, Nelsou��� Wholesale deal* ers in fresh and cured meats. HARDWARE & MINING SUPPLIES M'LACHLAN' BROS. (Successors to Vanoouvor HardwaruCo, Ltd.) Baker Street, Nelson���Wholesale deulors in hardware aud mining supplies, plumbors' und tinsmiths' supplies* NELSON HARDWARE CO.-Wholesale pulntti. oils und Kh<ss; mechanics' tools. AgonUfoi Ontario Powder Works; dynamite LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS rpURNKR, BKKTON & Co.-Cornor Vornon X and Josephine Street*, Nelson���Whclo sale doalors in liquors, cigars, and drygoods. Agents for Pub-st Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Co of Calgary. H UDSON'S BAY Co.���Wholosalo grooerio. and liquors etc., Bakor Streot, Nelsou. CALIFORNIA WINK CO.. Limi tod-Cornor Kront and Hall Streets, Nelson���Wholesale dealers n wines (case aud bulk), and domestic and imported cigars. PROVISIONS, PRODUCE & FRUITS J Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-Corner Vornon and ��� Josephine Streets, Nelson��� Whole^le dealers In provisions, cured moats, butter and egKR. Lumber.. Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand ol Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles) Mouldings, SashDoor_. Inside Finish. Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber- Mill Bt PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON B-dLARl.O. HEADIOFFICE: NELSON J. A. SAYWARD. REISTERER & CO. Brew-rs ol Fine Lofter Deer anil I'tnUr, DBOF IN AMD SKK US. NhUod, B. 0. SILVER KINO MIKK Will par the tilK-t<nt riaah prioe for all kinda ol aeoontl band Kood��. Will boy or sell anytl'inK (roni an anchor to a noedle. Fornitnre, utoven, oarporu, OookiuK otennil., bonxht in bounehold quantities. Alto cant off clothing. (lull and see ma or write. Addresu Bllvtr King Mike, Box 200. H#U Street. Nelnon. H O. Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation, head office toronto, ont. Honey to loan on Straight Mortgage. Apply to U. K LENNOX, Bakei St -TtlMB. Put Us On Your tlst... We will see that you are not disappointed in superiotity of groceries, promptness of delivery, or reasonableness of price. From tempting breakfast foods to richest materials for dainty desserts, we will fill your wants perfectly. Klrkpatrkk b Wilson CANADIAN Pacsfsc " Soo Line FIR T-CLASS SLEEPERS ON ALL TRAINS FROM REVELSTOKE AND KOOTENAY LANDING. Also TOURIST CARS passing Dun- more Junction Daily for St. 'P_nl, Bat- uriluyH for Montreal nnd Boston, Mondays and TeeiU'sdays for Turontn. S me ���rn puss Revelstoke one day earlier. A POINTER for \oiir enstein trip is to see that your lit'kt't ri'itila via Ciinadmn Putntic. Trains and Steamers Depart. 5:00 Daily 8:00 Ex Sun 0:00 Ex Sun 10.00 Ex Sun 18:40 Daily 1 Steamer for Kootenay Land- [���niK and oaatern points via ) Crow's Neat Itoute. ) Train for RosBlant., Grand (Forks,tireenwood,Midwaj,eto I Train for Slocan City, Sloean \ points, and Simile n. I Steamer for Knslo and intet- (mediate pointe. ! Train for Rossland, Nakusp, RepveUtoke, main line and IViiiii; Coast Points. For Time Tables, Knl m and fnll information call on or address nearest Local Agent, or, H. W. Drew, Depot Agent \ Nolatm, B.C. H.I.. Ilrown, Oily AKent. / W. K ANii-llHUN, __J.COY.__, Tr-r. I'a!-. Agent A. O- P. Ages.., N-iioi VaaeoiiTer Collegiate School FOR BOYS Victoria, B.C. PATRON AND VISITOR. The Lord Bishop of Columbia STAFF: .1. VI. Laing, Esq., M. A., Oxon., llcaduiastur. Rev. ('. Ensor Sharp, M. A.. Cantab. II. J. S. Muskrtt, Rm.m Kt. Peter's College, Cambridge, Moderate terms for boarders and day scholars. Hoys received from eight years of age and upwards. Military drill. Technical art including mechanical drawing. Boarders may, by their parents wish attend any place of worship to which they are accustomed. Present numbers 6.. DON'T WORRY I flee Can Fit Yob. lie has one of the best and largest Fall and Winter Mocks tn the l'i... ir. ��� A. GEE, Merctiant Tailor Opposite Queen's Hotel, linker Street DISCOUNT SALE Twenty-five per cent off all Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats. MRS. ENHELD, Baker Street. DR. ALEXANDER FORIN. .r.ICi ANO RCHD.NCt. SILICA ST., BETWEEN WARD ANO JOSEPHINE STS, Itlt'HONg HO, IM, Nelson Daily Miner, Tuesday Evenimg, November 20. 1900 ItVMWM^WWMeM'MM! NEWS OF ff THE TOWN W*Ai*V>A*W^V*VV/**e**Nl^'- Mr. Percy Dickenson, a prominent mining man of Slocan City.was in the City last night. A marriage license was issued today to Fred Joseph Phelbert, of Ymir, and Miss Clara Wortman. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Jennie McLcod to Mr. Harry Wright ou the nth of December. The severe weather has not yet ceased from doing damage. This morning many of the water pipes were frozen solidly and some of them burst. The dance to be given by the Wavcr- ly Social Club will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, instead of on the evening of November 30 as was announced. A meeting of the supporters of Mr. W. A. Galliher will be held in the committee rooms on Vernon Street this evening. The meeting will be addressed by Frank Oliver, M. P., and Mr. F. J. Deane of Kamloops. Mr. Duncan McLean aud Miss Florence E. Gardner, both of Ainsworth, were united in marriage at 2:30 this afternoon at the residence of Thomas G. Gray of Silica Street. Rev. Kob- ert Frew was the officiating minister. The remains of Marshall V. Adams of Kaslo, who died in Spokane Saturday afternoon, arrived in Nelson this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Adams. The remains will be shipped to Kaslo this afternoon, where interment will take place. It is quite apparent that the work of the present Council is about completed for this year as at the last few sessions very little business has been transacted. At the meeting last evening all that was done was to pass the payment of bills which amounted to 8.1,400, as reported by the Finance Committee. Mr. Fred Burnett, manager of the Nelson Gas Co., says It pays to advertise in The Miner. In Saturday's issue he advertised coke for sale and yeBterday sold moro coke in five hours than he had sold in any one week previous. And the sales were all made to those who had road the advertisement in Thu Miner. The main shaft for the City rock crusher, which was ordered sometime ago, arrived this morning, and the macadamizing of Baker Street can now be proceeded with. The crew which was working on the street is now engaged laying a sewer on Latimer Street, and will prooably complete it before starting on Baker Street. By an unfortunate confusion of names of the partios connected with the case, The Min��>r yesterday reported that 0. B. Appleton was sentenced to serve four months in jail for stealing a pair of oars. It was Mr. Apple- ton from whom the oars were stolen and the thief, James Luintou, received the sentence. The Miner apologizes to Mr. Appleton for the mistake which was caused by the mislading information left at this office. The boiler for the Silver King mine, which wns being delivered there by Kelly and Steeper, is now in a snow bank ubout two miles up from tho Athabasca. Toams were engaged in taking, it up on Friday and they succeeded in getting it to the poi.it where It had to be transferred to the sleighs, when the heavy storm came on and stopped thoir progress. The Bnow is drifting heavily all along the wagon road and it is probable that the delivery of the boiler will be delayed several days. The following are tho mining records for today : Transfer���From K. B. Clifford to Mrs. Kate Gilford, of Spokane, three-tenths interest in Flying Dutchman, on Pilot Knob Mountain, for a consideration of 810. Cer- tilicatos of Work���On Verona, to N. 11 ur t in nn; op Qnsbflo antl Montreal, to A. (1. Gallupe. Locations���Pat, nenr Yellowstone, by The Yellowstone Mines Ltd. ; Lucky Monday.on Champion Creek, by John Cnllaghan; Republic, on Eagle Creek, by Joseph Duhamel; Brown, on -Ill-Creek, by M. Egan. Not-withstanding the severity of the weather the attendance at the l(a- zanr held at the Opera IIousb under the auspices of the ladles of tlio Catholic Church was better today than yesterday. The greater portion of yesterday was taken up by tbe ladles in arranging things, hut early In the afternoon all arrangements were completed antl a 'urge number of visitors were received during the evening. A large amount of fancy gootls which All the booths, was soltl a fair amount of money for the aid of the church (and is being realized. An attractive dinner is being prepared for this evening. Kie.-iHi ohlcken, other meals, pies, cakes, ohlcken salad, anil other delicacies will constitute the bill of fare. The bazaar will continue until tomorrow d I grht. Large gatherings are expected at the Salvation Army Barracks on Thursday and Friday of this weekt the occasion being the coming of Colonel Jacobs from Toronto, who Is visiting the different centres of the Army operations in B. C. and conducting a great soul saving campaign. The Colonel is chief sectretary of the S. A. in Canada���next in command to Miss Eva Booth. He is an able and enthus iastic speaker,stirring up his followers to increasing activity in the service. The meeting on Thursday night will take the form of a welcome. On Friday night he delivers his interesting lecture, "Too High and Too Low This lecture is illustrated by pictures especially prepared for the purpose. The colonel will be accompanied by Major Horn, trade secretary from Toronto, and Major Hargrave from Spokane. All are cordially invited. HOW CANADA IS ADVERTISED. What the C. P. R. is Doing in Making the Dominion Known Abroad. Mr. J. C. Holden, president of the Ames-nolden Company, who recently returned to Montreal after a two-and- a-half years' tour around the world, concluded an interview in the Montreal Gazette by stating: "Two things in particular are making Canada more widely known and more highly considered the world over. First her part in the war, which has excited interest not only in England but in overy part of the globe; secondly, the widespread advertisements of the C. P. K. Wherever Mr. Holden went he found the pamphlets of the great railroad. He found them in Russia, in Norway, in Turkey. When the P. and 0. steamship reached Hong Kong all the passengers -ished if possible to go on by the Empress boats; for, after experience of the u'.'.ips of many lines and many nations, Mr. Holden declares them unsurpassed for -oL.fort, table and attendance. Even in out-of-the-way up country inns in Japan.where guests are forced to eat and sleep on the floor and theii diet consists of fish in every possible form, the C. P. R. advertisements were found. Canada's reputation has never stood higher than now." FIRE IN TACOMA. Taeoma, Wash., Nov. 20.���-A fire at 3 o'clock this morning wiped out a row of buildings on Dock Street near Fifteenth, occupied by four manufacturing plants. The loss is estimated at 830,000. The plants destroyed were the Tokelson Co., asbestos goods; Wm. Evans, steam fitters; S. D. Brear, steam boilers; a part of tbe Addison Planing mill and the offices of the York Lumber Co. NEWS OF THE MINES A BIG FORTUNE. Yarmouth, N. S., Nov. 20.���The will of Geo. H. Lovett, the well known merchant of this place, who died a few months ago, has been pro. bated. The estate is valued at 8700,- 000. Outside of 8100,000 to the Old Ladies' Home Society of Yarmouth, all bequests go to members of his family and relatives. WILL BANQUET SIFTON. Toronto, Nov. 20.���Local Liberals are arranging for a banquet in honor of Hon. Clifford Sifton, M. P. elect for Brandon. DOOLEYISMS. ��,'M*AV>*AA*^^^^^VSVWSrV Says the Grand Forks Gazette of the new smelter: Things at the smelter are running along as smoothly as ever. The plant is putting through an average of about 600 tons of ore dally with an occasional spurt up to considerably over that figure. Oro is coming down from the mines two trains daily with occasional shipments from properties outside the syndioate. Regular shipments of matte are being made and the grade of the matte is getting better if anything. The machinery for tbe oonvertor plant, bought in Chicago, should be completed shortly and as soon as this Is received and set up tbe plant commences shipping metallic, copper In place of the matte. M. Graves himself is expected back from the east before long and then the smelter officials will have something definite to give out as to when the two extra furnaces will be put in. As breaking records seems to be the fashion at these works it may not be out of order to mention the latest record broken. During one 12 hour shift this week one of the furnaces treated 160 and the other 170 tons of ore.mak- ing a total of 336 tons for the shift, or at the rate of 672 tons for the 24 hours. This is one of the best runs yet made at the works and Mr, H. Crosby who was in ch.-.rge of the s'lift has received much praise for the ex- j cellont work done. As one of the reasons for the many fine runs being made by the plant it may be mentioned that the force now consists of almost entirely old and experienced smelter men in charge of tbe plant and the various shifts are people whose superiors are not to be found anywhere. Both the foreman have had experience with the Guggeu- heimers, while most of the men have worked in the big plants of Montana and the east. ��� ��� �� Evidently the Miner-Graves syndicate is reaching out for some more of the good things In Rossland camp, says the Grand ForKS Gazette, that is to judge by a message received from Toronto, in which it is stated on ap- prently good authority that the Miner-Graves people have secured an option on the control of tbe capital slock ot the Giant, one of the properties of the big Kootenay camp which is rapidly coming to the front. From the location of the Giant it is expected that the intention of the syndicate Is to extend the long tunnel from the California mine, already controlled by them, into the Giant ground. It is also believed that in case the necessary arrangements can be made the tunnel will be extended into the St. Elmo, another good property lying still further up the h :i from the Giant. The exact terms of the option could not be learned but it is understood that they are very favorable and the bond is liable to be taken up. Blankets! Blankets! Blankets! Our All Wool Blankets are going like hot cakes. Opened another lot, equally as good value as advertised two weeks ago, at prices surprisingly low. 5j_ lb All Wool Double Blankets, good value at $4.50; our price - - - $3 50 6 lb All Wool Double Blankets, nice border; good value at 1.5.25; our price - - 4 25 7 lb All Wool Double Blankets, nice border; good value at $5.25; our price - - 4 25 8 lb, same Blanket, good value at $6.50; our price - - 5 75 Extraordinary good yalues in Comforters. Kerr $ Co. Cor. Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson. Trash Is the Dearest Thing We Know. . . When buying , buy a good article, save money, will m article, Vou will enjoy the pleasure of having something that looks well, and be better satisfied. I How to Keep Warm ������������������������ Visit the store of Martin O'Reilly & Co. inspect the stock of I Blankets and Comforters and then purchase a supply. It looks as though there would be a fuel famine m �� 1 I If there is, you will have to stay in bed to keep warm. To keep warm there you will need lots of clothing over you. We have it, and at lower prices than it can be purchased elsewhere. _____________ _ 001. | i 1 00. e 5: 00, i 00. | 0, 0, * Y 0, 00. Y 00. i 00. 1 m. * . 0. Y IF BROWN SAID ITS RIGHT. SO. T. H. BROWN Jeweler 178 BAKER STRKET, NELSON. ^*0*0*040*0*00*0*0*ChAO*0*l Thrust ivrybody but cut the oa-ards. ��� ��� ��� 'Tis ns hard f'r a rloh man to enther th'kingdom iv Hivin as it is f'r a poor man to get out iv Purgatory. ��� ��� ��� Miracles are laughed at be a nation that r-reads thirty millyun newspapers a day a��' supports Wall sthreet. ��� ��� ��� All men are br-rave in comp'ny an' cow'rds alone, but some show it clearer thin others. ��� ��� ��� A nation with colonies Is kept busy. Shu's like wan lv th' Swiss bell-ringers. ��� ��� ��� I'd like to've been ar-ionnd In th' times th' historical novelists writes about���but I wudden't like to be in th' lifo insurance business. ��� * ��� An autocrat's ruler that does what th' people wants an' takes th' blame f'r It. A constitootlonal Ixicutive, lliunlssy. Is a ruler that does as be dam pleases an' blames th' people. ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY. From Coopersvllle, Mich., comes word of a wonderful dscovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs S. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found it's equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver, when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50 cents and 81 at the Canada Drug and book Co. Trial bottles free. ' AT THE HOTELS. Humo���Wm. Ilrayton, Kaslo, Mrs. Adams. KaHlo;P..T. Deane. Kamloops; Prank Oliver, Kdmonton; W. Adams, Kaslo; 0. W. Klchards, Kaslo; E. S. QUOD, Kobson; S. Wood, Green- wood ; Percy Dickenson, Slocan. Pbalr���James Waugh, w. n. Adams, W. 0, Richards, Kaslo; W. V. DtiHtiiH, Slocan City; Miss Hanson, .Miss Johnson, Now York; C. A. Minint, New Denver; P. .7. Ilolmnn, Spokane I K. Insinger, Spokane; Wm. P, Hansen, Victoria. <S&A frv%n*00 Thiei .Ignaturo la on every box of the (enalae Laxative Broino-Qniiiioe wo* th. rtntd/ that nine �� 00*. f__ m* Af A GOOD THING. German Syrup 1b tho special prescription of Dr. A. Uoslice, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, ns it does, the cause of the affectum and leaving tho parts In a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test or years, giving satisfaction In every case, which its creasing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bosche's Oerman Syrup was introduced In the United States In 18DH, and is now sold in every town and village in tho civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough Prioe 78 cents. Por Sale bv W W Teetzc.l Mice to Liberals. All supporters of Mr. Galliher are specially requested to be present at a meeting which will be held in his committee rooms, on the corner of Ward and Vernon Streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. H. W. R. MOORE, Sec. Liberal Committee. I Martin O'Reilly ��� 60.1 ^5 0. TRY A TON ...OF OUR... 2*0*O*04O*0*O*O*<H<H(>4<>*<HO*04O*0*O*C>*O40*0* COKE *^*<*<>*OH>*0*OK>*0*0*0*<>*0*0*0*C*0*0*0*00*<H It is the Very Best Fuel for Furnaces and Large Stoves��� Especially Dow*-Draft Heaters. PRICE $8.50 Per Ton Delivered. ___\ Kootenay Railway and NaT. Company, Ltd. Operating ,��J-A.?,L0 ft 8T-JCAN RAILWAY, INTERNATIONAL NAV. ft TRAD. CO. Sohodule of Tlmo. Paolflo Standard time, -ir.cilvo Fobruary i.t, 1900 KA3LO & 8LOOAN HY. PiaKBgar train for Sandon and w-r'tiitlo-,. oaves K-slo at 8 a. ni., dally. Itoturnlnir loaves Sandon at 1.IS p.m., arriving si Kaslo a*. 3.-3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NAV. ft TRAD. CO Operating on Koolonny Laksand nivor. Str. Int_rn��lio:ml" loavos Koiilo for Nelson at 6 a. m. dallj- oxropt Sunday. RoturnlnK, lenves Nolson at. 0.10 p.m., calling at Balfour I'ilotBav, Alneewo'tli nml all way point*. Connects wilh 8. F ft N. train to and from Spokane at Five Mile Point. LARDO-DUNCAN DIVISION. Stonmor Argonla Iiub been laid up for the winter. Htoamors call at principal landings In both directions, anil it othor point* whon nlgtmllred. ��� . Ticket* sold lt> all point* In Canada and the rnnitll. In I United HtaUM. 1 To uoertaln rated and full Information ad- drees i ROBERT IRVINU. M��n��IWr. Keieeln.H. f_. ORDERS SOLD AT THE Gas Company's Office. Baker Street. MUTUAL LIFE of Canada FORMERLY THE ONTAEIO MUTUAL LIFE ESTABLISHED 1870. For Sale by VV. F Have you ever eaten MAPLE PUDDING? It ia a new confection made especially for J A. Macdoiialil. It and you will be sure to like It. We have a freHh lot of Lowney's candles just In today. Ontario apples have arrived too. CHURCH DIRECTORY, ��F,-_8AV_��_-,.a IKnoi-ihhI CiiuKCH-Cornor Ward nnd Billon 81*. Sunday*: Holy Communion 8 a. in.: and on lho lm nnd 3rd Hnnilnrs In the month attar Maitlns; Mnttln- nl 11 a in ��� Sunday School .,30 p.m : Kvotmong 7.30. Dully'-' Muttlns at. 0.3(1 n. m. Tliurndnys nnd SnlntV, I)ny��i Holy Communion 10 n. in. Fridays' Evensong,.30 p. m., followed by choir prnV T ���i)3l00. A' 8; AKohiin.!, Roctor. Frod Irvine, 1 ry Goo. Johnstone, Wardens. Cat-o_k cnuiicn-CorncrlWani nnd Mill street* Mass overy Sunday nt Snnil I0.00n.ni Benediction nt 7.30 p.m. Sinus ovory wcok liny at7.15n.m. Bev. Futher Fin-land Hector. I'hmiiytkiimn (iniui n--8orvl_osn. a ��,m nnd 7.30 p.m. Stindny School at 2.30 p.m Prnyor mooting Thursday ovonlng ut 8 p.m.-- at Rob- 9nrl"l'lnn Kmleavor Society meet* overy Tno��- nilcs np ft^.0"1"11 ��' * ��'oloci- Hov- * Fr��w' prletor. Mkthodist CiiUBCii-Corncr Silica nnd ������___ Josephine Streel*. Services nt 11 n.m. and 7 30 Tf _��_ j ,. in -, -.,. ... P- ni. ; Sabbnth School, UO p.m.: Prnyor me'i,t- If yon dont like Blue fiibbon Toa if. U on Tjfatfy evening m 8 o'clock tEpworih beoause you've never taated it. Visit Florence Park Hotel erts' Kaniih,;two and a half m the river. W. M. Roberts, proprietor THAT PAD Of Writing Paper won't Inst long. You'd bolterplnco another "hurry uo' oiler with League <!, K'., Tiie-eedny nl Ma. in. Key) J j(_ Whin. Pastor. Ri'sldonoe, Josephine BfrML roar of church. Baptist Ciiuiioii - Servlcoa morning nnd evening nt 11 n.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Prnyor moot. Ing Tliursdny evening nt 8 p.m. tlio B. Y P.U. Tllosdny ovenlng nt 8 o'clock. Strnngorii onrrllnlly woloo-iod. Rev. O. J. Coulter White, PiVttor. iinn i Salvation Ainrr-florvlo a every evening ��� ���C i-inrK , nt So'oltH'li In barrack* on V otorl itrWt I Adjudant JCdg-oombe In oharge. Holds in solid assets nearly $ 5,000,000 Has business in force nearly.. ��� 30,000,000 Holdi 4 per cent. Actuaries Reserve. Has the FUNDS ON HAND to r"1 every dollar its of business od a 8X per oent. basis antl still leave a handsome surplus. Has an Annual Income of Over $1,000,000. Pays its Policy Holders an average of over 11,000 every day in the year. Has nn Interest Income which mnoh more than pays all its death claims. Hold" nsurplos over all liabilities on Government Staudard of over HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Pays all its Profits to its Policy-Holders. GIVES THE BEST RESULTS. J. E. ANNABLE, District Agent. NELSON, B. C. NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned against dealing with or negotiating -hare CCTtlflcate No. 11,14 of the Molly Ollison Mining Company, Mmlted, for One Thonsnnd (1,0W)) share* of the capital stock of said company. Said Share Certlflcnto wbb Issued In the name of Ucorgo Kydd,nnd was endorsed In blank, and was lost or stolen in Nelson, II. ft, about the month of Oetobor. 11100. Hated, this 7th day of Novomber, A. P., 1U00. GEORGE KYDD, MtrcbanU' B.tjik of H-di.(u,Nel��on. THE Bank of British Columbia, NELS0B. / Is now prepared ho issue Drafts and Letters jot Credit ���on Skaguay, U.S., j Atlin, o. ���C., and Pawson Citjy, Yukon | Districts
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
Nelson
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co.
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Nelson Daily Miner
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