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BC Historical Newspapers
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Daily Edition No. Nelson, British Columbia. Monday Evening, November 12, 1900. Eleventh Year GRANDSON OF THE QUEEN Borne to a Soldier's Grave by South African Comrades. Still Praising the Magnificent Work of Canadian Troops. Pretoria, Nov. 8.���Via Pietermaritz- burg, Natal, Nov. 11.���The funeral of l'rinee Christian Victor, a grandson of the Queen, who died here from enteric fever, took place today. Minute guns began bring at 10 a. m. when the cortege left the Yeomanry Hospital, and continued during the funeral. The route was lined with a guard of honor, consisting of the men of the Norfollrs and llautz. Regiments. Re- presentatives of ull tbe forces wero present, including detachments of the Colonial troops, Mounted Infantry, cavalry, artillery and the Medical and Army Service Corps. Tbe bunds of the Norfolk and llantz Regiments played Chopin's " Dead March.'' The Coldstreams immediately preceded the gnu carriage bearing the body. The pall bearers were all generals. Oeneral Roberts, Prince Francis of Teok, General Kitohener and all of General Robert's stuff present in Pretoria, followed the body. At the Cathedral the Rov. Mr. Rose, Chaplain of the Australians, received the_body,which was taken into the church. The chief mourners and a number of tbe ordinary congregation filled the building. Tlie service was choral. The Rev. Mr. Cox, Chaplain of the Canadians, read the lesson. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, the Senior Chaplain of Pretoria, and other clergy were present. After the services at the church the procession reformed in Church Square and inarched to the cemetery, a mile west of the town. Upon arriving at the cemetery the Coldstream Guards halted and lined the path to tho grave, standing with their rifles pointed to the ground and with beads bent. At the grave the Rev. Mr. Maurice,tho Kev. Mr. Jones, and the Rev. Mr. Mullineux, conducted the burial service. The Guards then tired a royal salute, which was followed by three volleys over the grave. The Queen sent a wreath of lilliea and carnations. Another beautiful wreath bote a card inscribed, "From His Mother." Other wreaths wero sent by Lord nnd Lady Rob erts, Prlnee^Franeis of Teck, the otli cers of the King's Royal Rifles, General Maxwell and Governor Sir Alfred Milner. The collin was inscribed, "Major, His Uigbuess l'rinee Chiis tian Victor of Scheleswig-IIolBtein. of the King's Royal Rifles, died October -Uth, HIOU. At Rest." Tho Prince is buried close to tho graves of many of the soldiers who fell hero. a d tho Canadian Artillery did mag- I ���>./j~'hting with General Smith- Done.. '*/ fytc a desperate attack by tbe Hot.. ^Ip,, British rearguard. The Boers *<?2 0���ll directions. Three wounded \>_ brought to our hospital. Surgeon Hartley and seven men were wounded. Lyttleton reports that Kitchener successfully surprised the Boers during the night of November 7th. A mounted party of the loth Hussars and tbe Gloucester Mounted Infantry under Capt. Chetwode managed to pass tbe Boer outposts and while tbe latter engaged the enemy's picket the Hussars charged the Boors in] the moonlight, sabering many. Chetwode and several non-commissioned officers acted with great bravery but tbe Hussars would probably have Buffered se verely as they got into bad ground, had not they beon supported by the Mounted Infantry. Iu tho morning artillery and infantry joined Chet- wode's force and completed the Boer route, who are said to have lost heavily. Smith-Dorien's wounded, who returned from the Boer camp, report that Commandant Prynsloo and General Fourier were killed and that General Groebeler was wounded in the recent fighting. THIRTY-THREE DROWNED IN CANADIAN WATERS Steamer Plying Between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Founders With Appalling Loss of Life. THE DREYFUS CASE. Yarmouth, N. S., Nov. 12.���The] steamer Monticello, plying between this port and St. John, N.B., foundered iu the Bay of Fundy, Saturlay morning, and 33 out of 37 passengers and crew were drowned. The steamer left St. John at 11 o'clock Friday and had fairly good weather until Saturday morning when a furious storm broke which caused the steamer to founder. Among tbe drowned aro a number of commercial travellers representing Ontario and Quebec wholesale houses. sary for the track to sweep wide to the west until it approached Jumbo Creek. The other route would Oe to keep west along the mountain from the Black Bear, crossing the California and Giant and Coxey ground, reaching Jumbo Creek at about tbe same point as by tbe othei detour. The length would bo about the saute, it would cross, better mineral ground, or, at all events, mines that are butter developed, and in addition would take the line several miles on the Velvet route as located by tbe C. P. it. surveyors and by Mr. 11. B. Smith. The authorities concerned are naturally very^reticent under the peculiarly delicate situation in which they are placed, tbe more so as several of these projects are necessarily iminatured just at the present. But the next few weeks should disclose a very interesting state of affairs. TUPPER TO HIS PEOPLE Declares Himself Forever Out of the Billowy Sea of Politics. THE NEW CABINET. POLLING DAY FIXED FOR DECEMBER 6TH. \ What Emiie Zola Has to Say About it Now. Paris, Nov. 12.���Emile Zola, asked if the Dreyfus case will be reopened, replied : "Of course it will be when the exhibition is over.. 'Murder will out.' sooner or later, it is bounrt to come, whatever the Senate, the army and the Pope may do or say. "Amnesty forsooth! Who in the world could bury this business in oblivion before it bad run its natural course? Dreyfus and his friends are not likely to be oblivious of their natural rights until justice is done. The only people who want the matter laid aside and forgotten are those who are interested iu keeping light under a bushel. "If Waldeek Rousseau thinks be can put out tbe fire by a vote for oblivion he is mistaken. There is only one way of ending the matter and that Is a fair, open trial. Tbe innocence of Dreyfus can bo proved whenever the proper means of doing so are taken by men not afraid of the truth. "The Dreyfus case is purely judicial and has nothing whatever to do with our religious,political or social differences. Tho people who made capital ont of Dreyfus are men who wanted to upset the Republican regime. They are led by the Pope, the Jesuits, General Mereier and his brother officers." Kamloops, Nov. 12.���Mr. D. \. McDonald, Returning' Officer for the Electoral District of \ ale- Cariboo-Kootenay, has fixed nomination day for Monday, November 19th, and polling day for Thursday, December 6th���the sain-a day as that in Burrard. Relief from Public Life a Boon He Has Long Wished For. INTERESTING the Le Roi. Also the C. P. R. will be enabled to bring coal and wood, and also stulls for mining sets which heretofore had either to be purchased along the Spokane Falls ._ Northern the G. P. R. and Great I or, if brought in from the north or bad to be handled again and Several Changes to Take Place Before March 4, Next. Washington, D. C, Nov. 12.���President McKinley's Cabinet will be ro organized shortly after March 4 next, if not before that date. It was known today that three, if not four, of the preseut members of the Cabinet will retire on or before tbe beginning of the next organization. Attorney-General Griggs and Secretaries Hay, Long and Gage aro the members referred to. Griggs^it tired of his position, Hay is In poor health, Gage desires to accept the presidency of a big trust to be formed in New York City, and Long has bad enough of official life. If Hay retires, Postmastr-General Smith will be made Secretary of State, Perry S.Heath will bo appointed Postmaster-General, Frederick F. Gibbs of New York will be made Attorney- General, and Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will get a portfolio. How Northern Get Along at Rossland. London, Nov. 12.���General Buller, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived here this morning and reported to tho War Otlice. Large crowds had assembled at tbe station and in Pall Mall to greet the returning general who received an ovation. London, Nov. 12.���-The War Oflice has received the following despatch from Lord Roberts: "Johannesburg, Saturday, Nov. 10. ��� Methiieu surprised Commandants Snyman and Bemass uear Lichtcn- bnrg yesterday. Threo dead Boers wero found, and thirty prisoners and Bovcral wagons were captured. There were no casualties among the British. Kelly reports that Major Mackintosh, of the Souforth Highlanders, occupied Phillpolls, Nov. I." Pretoria, Nov. ll.���Reports have been received hero showing that a plan of campaign Is now being decided upon by tho Boers, who content plato having each commando defend tbe district in which it is raised. Eueb .0111111:1 n<' number from 300 to 600 men. Snort of the commandants have established a reign of terror among FAMINE IMMINENT. Taeoma, Wash., Nov. 12.-Oriental advices received by steamer state that four to six million Chinese north of Pekin are in danger of starvation, tlio crops liaving been a total failure. One million picnics of tribute rice were to bo despatched from Shanghai and distributed among these hungry hordes front Tien Tsin and Pekin but the military ollieers of Shanghai gave ordetB that no rice should be sent out of Central China. There Is great danger that an immense swarm of robbers will be sent out front the famine district as usually happens. WILL FIGHT TO THE END. New York, Nov. 12,���Walter C. McAllister, indicted at Paterson for the murder of Jennie Bosscheillcr has been visltetd in jail by bis father James McAllister, and as a result of a long conference the father says ho is prepared to spend his last dollar if necessary to defend his son. It is likely that insanity will be the plea, as It Is alleged that some years ago Walter Buffered Impairment uf the reasoning faculties. PASTOR'S SUDDEN DEATH, l.ansdowne, Ont., Nov. 12.���While Sngttged in preaching yesterday morning the pastor of the Methodist Church here, Rev. Mr. Simpson, dropped dead from heart disease. Ho bad been a sufferer from the effects of typhoid fever, contracted a year ago, anil never fully recovered. OLD CONTRACTOR DEAD, llrockvlllo, Out., Nov. 12.���News has reached hero from lleadingly the more peaceful Burghers and a] Man., of the death of J. Fowler, for- number of these are coming Into the ! merly of this place and one of the.ild- Brltllh camps for protection. One ; est railway contractors In ( anada, at Burgher came Into Greylingstead with the age of BI years. Deceased built bis hack badlv lacerated from a sjam- part 01 tho tlrand I rtink Railway bo.ing administered to him by the and lost his fortune in trying to build commandant In that dl-ttiot. | the Toronto _, Ottawa Railway, now Colonel Lessard of tho Cn.adlans, I the C. P. B. Concerning the interesting contest between the C. P. it. and Great Northern at Rossland, first mentioned in The Mirier, the following from The Rossland Miner will be read with interest : A sensational piece of railway grading and locating was done yesterday by the C. P. R. railway on the slopes of Red Mountain just below the Le Roi dump, and running parallel to the Spokane Falls & Northern line. It is usually the custom to first run a trial line, loeftte it. ami after the grades have been obtained and calculated, to next proceed to letting of contractu. These forms were all dispell in regular order yesterday, and there] on wits to be seeu the spectacle way locating, surveying and grading all going on simultaneously. In fact, In one place, just above the Black Bear boiler house, railway grading, was started before even the gradient pegs were put iu. The reason for this haste .til the part of the Canadian I'aeilie was that the Great Northern Railway hud already surveyed the very line on which the work Is now being done, and were liable at any moment to start in opposition. Tlie points at stake are the shipment of the big second dump of the Le Roi mine and tlie supplying uf the Black Bear boiler house with wood and coal necessary for the geno.- ration of 2,1100 horse power steam, and also witli timbers and other supplies. Tho undertaking wus conceived with tbe utmost secrecy. F. P. Gut- olius, resident engineer of tlie C. P. R. at Nelson, brought over on the previous day, a corps of surveyors and a batch of workmen, who were all set to work yesterday morning al daylight. The proposal Is to run a half mile of track which will connect witli the line' already laid across the big trestle to the Centre Star and War Eagle ore bins. This track will run round tlio side of Red Mountain and will end just abovu the boiler house on the Black Hear without missing tho Great Northern track running up from Northport into the Red Moun-i tain depot. Incidentally it will cross both tramways from the Le Hoi. Uie main shipping tramway and also) the gravity tramway from the second-class dump, which is not in use, but which is running to the track of tbe rival line. This will permit the Le Roi company to handle the ore nf the dump at a much less rust than if It had to bo brought up hill so as to ship on tbe upper siding of the 0, P. R. at A SECOND LIVERPOOL. east, bad to be handled again brought to the point required by means of wagons. The contractors, Messrs. Met'hail _s Tierney, have already a force of 15 men upon the ground and a larger number are coming. Today there sliould be a gang of at least (ill men at work. It ia expected that unless some steps are taken by the Great Northern that the line will be in use within a very few days. What steps will he taken by the Great Northern are not at present known although it may be taken for granted that the rival lino will not let the matter go by default. It is au open secret that this is the beginning only of railway .vork In this district. The C. P. R. lino has been surveyed to the Velvet over much the same ground, and in much the same direction taken by Mr. 11. B. id with I Smith is bis late location of tlie wag- road to that point. This line, f rail-1 however, was to have its initial point at tlie end of the Le Roi spur, situated 70 or HO feel above the present proposed track. In addition to this thero is also tbe spui to the Columbia-Kooteuay which may be put in by either line, C. P. R. or Great Northern, or which may he approached from Trail as well as from here. Besides this, certain surveys from Centre Star Gulch to Murphy Creek have been In progress throughout the summer, and which arc known to have bad for their object the proposed location of a line connecting Rossland witli that point, either with the object of establishing a route for the conveying of lime and water to the smelter near the city, or with the idea of taking ore from the camp to 11 smeltor situated on either the Murphy or tlie Rock Creek valley. The exact location haB not, of course, been determined, as there is the question of water right on the creeks mentioned, which is a complicated one, and into which several rival interests, the city, the Trail smelter, the B. A. C. and the War Eagle and Centre Star entor. This matter is supposed to come up for adjudication this month, but as the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province has considered the advlsabilty of appointing a special commissioner to Investigate tbe whole question,the matter may be delayed for some time before It oorncB 11 p for hearing. Now there are two alternative routes for the C. P. R. to the country, lying north of Red Mountain. That which appears at first sight most feasible is the line through Centre Star gulch, the highest point of whiuh is practically attained at tlio uppermost trestle. But on the further side of Red Mountain, in order to keep the GlaBgow Hopes to Become a Greater Shipping Centre. New Y'ork, Nov. 12.���Among the passengers who arrived on tlio steamer Lttcuuia was Capt. R. White, R. N. A., who for the past 58 years lias been Port Warden of Glasgow. He is said to be on his way to llutf- alo to study the American system of handling otes and grain witli a view to introducing the same system in Glasgow. He said: "Glasgow hopes to become equal to Liverpool as regards Bhipplng. Within two or three years the revenues of Glasgow wharfage have increased from 000 to ��470,000." for ��200," MAI1CTIS DALY DEAD. Moutana's Miilti-Million.iire Will Longer Fight Senator Clark. New York, N. Y., Nov. 18, ��� Milieus Daly, of Montana, died at s a. in. today at the Hotel Netherlands. FINANCIER DEAD. Now York, Nov. 12.-Henry Vlllard, the well known llnanclor and railroad man died at midnight, at Ards- ley on tho Hudson, U. S. CABINET CHANGES. New "York, Nov. 12.���The Times, in a special from Washington, says: "Tlio talk about tint Immediate disruption of the Cabinet is without foundation. The Cabinet will stand by the President until ids next Inauguration. Thus members who are anxious to retire will have their chance then. Nevertheless there will be changes on March 4th, though the President would be satisfied if there were not many lncmhcis nf the present Cabinet anxious to retire to private life. When Sir Charles Tupper arrived In Montreal last Friday there were let- tors and telegrams from every part of the Dominion, expressing sympathy and good-will, and amongst them there were messages from six Provinces from sitting members offering to resign their seats,and promising to work to elect Sir Charles. When asked shut his decision was to be' Sir ehailes was llrm In declining, saying that, under 110 circumstances even if offered a seat hy acclamation, would he consent to re-enter political life. ���' 1 am deeply moved by these expressions of good-will," said Sir Charles, us he showed a budget ot telegrams. "But my decision is tinal. For four years I have worked, iu season and out of season for tho good of the Party, to the best of my ability. I have shortened my life by privations incidental to campaign work. My friends and colleagues in the House are good enough to say very kind things about me and that work. They are too considerate, but 1 thank them cordially for their expressions of good-will. In the quiet of my home-life I will not be an indifferent spectator of public events. I shall take tho greatest pleasure in seeing the Conservative Party, now united to a man, taking its place in tbe House, und before the country, waging its battles, by meaiiB of younger men, full of vigor, hope and endurance, aud having behind it a good cause, that of securing for the people of Canada wise legislation, righteous law and fair play to all creeds and nationalities. As I step out of public life, I am proud to be able to say that I never used nor countenanced the using of any but one policy in each and al) the Provinces. 1 defy any man to say thut I huve ever reflected upon any nationality, or done other than help to Cement the bond of union between all tlie races, as Canadians with a common heritage uud u common future. God forbid that there should be anything out pence and good-will throughout the Dominion. There is a great future for the Conservative Party, and its future has not at any time in four years, looked as bright us today. "Relief from public life is a boon tlie greatest I have enjoyed for years. Remember my age. The Party would not listen to the idea of my resigning. I could not insiBt upon doing so, against a united protest, hud not the good people of Cnpe Breton County given me the opportunity. I made no great effort to hold Cape Breton, for 1 felt that my duty to my Party wns to be In the tight, to help my supporters, rather tbnu to concentrate my efforts upon one seat. I was in the county only four days. I have nothing but what, is pleasant to say of tlie electors uf rape Breton, nml at this moment, as I leave tho arena, my heart go.* out to ull Cuuudn, In the hup. that peace and prosperity may nbouud." ..|l,.p." IS ILL. Capo Town, .Nov. I.'.-General llu ^^ den-Powell, Is ill with enteric fever, grade ulreudy won, it would be neceu-1 His condition is uot serious. MARCH OF CIVILIZATION, New Y'ork, Nov. 12.���The opening of the interior of China to modern civilization Is regarded ut, Washington, sayB a Journal of t'omuien-u speeiul, as a probable outcome of the present negotiations between China and tho Powers, SMALLPOX IN PARIS. Paris, Nov. IS, r\n epidemic of smallpox has broken out here, due probubly to the mussing nf Aruhs and other persons from the East during the exhibition. Every precaution to stamp out the disease has been taken. Ottawa, Nov. 12.���Wednesday, December .'ith, has been selected as the date for nominations in Ntpplsslng County, (Oat.), and December 12th as polling day. This Is tho constituency where Irregular election lists prevented the elections being held November 7th. Tara, Ont., Nov. 12.���The oflicial returns in North Bruce give A. MaeNeill, Conservative, a majority of three votes over ,I. K. Campbell, Liberal. It Is understood thut < nmpbell will ask for a re-count. NOT MUCH DAMAGE DONE. Whiteflsh Point, Mich., Nov. 12.��� The Canadian steamer Arabian, plying between Montreal nnd the t'pper I..'il.es. struck the beach about eight miles west of here on Snturday. The crew wns saved. Tbe steniner Is not damaged,and tugs will be able to pull her off. _jl -^b~>^________tL. _���_���___-_��� Nelson Daily Miner, Monday Evening, November 12, 1900 The Nelson Miner Published Every Afternoon Excopt Sunday ���BY THE��� NELSON PUBLISHING CO. Limited Liability. LONDON OFFICE: 115 Floet Street. K. C. Contral Press A.onoy, Ltd., Spotlal Agont. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, por inonlh.liy carrier ft5c Dally, per month, by mail _��w Dully, por yoar, hy carrier * i W Dally, por yoar.dty mull [JJ Daily, por yoar, foreign �� "U WEEKLY MINER: Wookly.por half yoar *1 25 Weekly, pur yoar ��� jgj Wookly.por yoar, foreign ���> UU Subscriptions invariably in advance.. All Chock" should no made payable to tho order nf Nelson Publishing Comi-any, Limiteo. We have received the closing number of the Paris edition of The New York Times. The publishers of that enterprising Daily made this foreign edition a feature of the Exposition, and for five months enabled visitors to see close at band how a great newspaper is ||-t out. The TimeB is one of the best and ablest of American journals, and its Paris edition fully sustained Its reputation. It lives up to its motto, "All the news that's fit to print. " Winnipeg is the latest City to enter the lists in the contest for possesion of the Canadian mint, and bases its claim on the fact that it is adjacent to the gold fields of Doth British Columbia and the Lake of the WoodB district. The Mayor announces that no effort will be spared to secure the mint for the Prairie Capital and meanwhile the Coast cities are keeping up tluvir cries for it. Witll Hall's Siding and Sproat's Landing yet to hour from, the result is doubtful. It is learned from The Labor Gazette, which is published at Ottawa, thut the Department of Public Works there has called for tenders for the construction of the Postotlice, Customs and Inland Revenue office, at Rossland. As the Department is now calling for tenders for the construction of buildings ut various points throughout the Dominion, it begins to look as if Nelson would at last get its long promised public building, but no tenders have yet been called for. From some of Mr. Galliher's speeches it might al most be gathered that the Government is waiting to see if we earn the building by sending a supporter of it to the Cupitul. mining interests of the district ha given a decided impetus. The elections in the Yale-Cariboo district will not take place until December Oth. Nominations occur next Monday. There is about as much interest evidenced in the contest as there would be if the polling was to come off some time in 1002 Every time Mayor Houston smells gas, sees an electric car or passes on the street one of the directors of the Tramway Company, he immediately works himself into a rage that is calmed only at the editor's desk where paper und pencils can always be found. Our present Mayor and Provincial Member is not satisfied with the honors tbe citizens of this City and district have thrust upon him. He again announces himself a candidate for Mayor next year���this time for the purpose of waging war against the public service corporations of the City. &&& '/rvxrt*00> Thin signature is on every box or tbe genuine Laxative Bromo*Quinine w>iet. the remedy that cures a cnlrt In one <t_ar MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements inserted under this head at tho rate of ono cent a word per insertion. No advertisement taken for loss than 25 cents. ' FOR RENT.��� Cellar. Apply Merchants' Bank of Halifax. TWO Fl'RNISHED ROOMS to let, with use of bath, and electric-light. Corner Stanley and Carbonate Streets, three doors above Royal Hotel. SALESMEN wanted to sell our goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest and only manufacturers in our line in the world. Liberal salary paid. Address, CAN-DEX Mfg. Co., Savannah, Ga. ' FOR SALE���A few throughbred cock- erls for Bale; black and brown leghorns. Apply J. A. Shcrling, corner Falls and Mill. PRIVATE Board and Room. Heated throughout. Hot uud cold water and baths. Three doors south of Postotlice, Ward Street. SHORTHAND and Typewriting done at the oflice of B.' C. Riblet, Front Street, 2nd door west of Hall Street Tel. 151. In order to celebrate the victory of Mr. Tarte's Government on Tuesday the French Tricolor waved in the breeze on the new Government build ing in New Westminster. Tho fact that under Tarte's regime such outrages ure becoming somewhat common does not mukc tbciu any the less distasteful. Tho Province of tjuebec has voted us five year's moro of Mr. Tarte's loyalty, but the Minister ot Public Works will coufer a favor on the Proviuco of British Columbia if he will see that his "beloved Tricolor" Is not raised to insult us at such short range. Wo arc too loyal out here, to have any but the British emblem at the top of flag poles on public buildings. The Tramway Directors are not seeking sympathy, for the renson that they are not in need of it. They are simply asking that their enterprise shall not be made the victim of the hostility of the Mayor, who embraces every opportunity that prrsenls itself to put liis knife into it. The City is greatly in need of ndditioliul electric power, and a short time ago the Conn ell were endeavoring to obtuin It They hud all offer frum the Tramway Company, tbe acceptance of which would have been a gooil thing for thi1 City, but the Mayor would ratlici spite the Company than serve the town and the offer was suffered to drop. It is not surprising that Directors representing an enterprise that has done so much to bring Nelson into prominence should resent treatment of th s kind. The building of a railway from Crawford Buy enst to touch Fort Steele would be a great boon to East Kootonay and to the town of Fort Steele,which bus been very sadly neglected by the railway companies. The dltttriot that It would cipen up is one of big ledges, but undei existing circumstances, ten, low grade to pay the evpensivo transportation charges. The proposed line from Crawford Hay, through the valleys nf Crawford CreeU and St. M.-iry's lilver would provide (hipping facilities to a large number of properties that promlae tu be dividend payer*, With the proposed extension of the C. P. K. lo Furl Steele from the south that town should look forward to a prosperous year aud the FOR SALE.���Florence Park Hotel and Roberts' Ranch, situated on lake shore, 2% miles from Nelson. Apply II. R. Cameron. WANTED.���Eveiy woman in Nelson to visit Mrs. Enfield's millinery parlors, and see her stock of hats. The best in the eity. 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 Otlice. NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned against dealing with or negotiating Share Certificate No. 034 of the Moll} Gibson Mining Company, Limited, for Oue Thousand (1,000) shares of the capital stock of said company. Said Share Certificate was Issued in the name of George Kydd, and was endorsed in blank, and was lost or stolen in Nelson, B. C., about the month of October, 1000. " Dated this 7th day of November, A ])., 1000. GEORGE KYDD, Merchants' Bank of Halifax,Nelson. PARKER & CO. Tiirnier niece Kh Block li,ikr,r Street STANDARD STOCKS FORSALE HOC Athabasca 8��. 37 ,'<; 1000 London Consolidated.... 34}. 5000 Iiichelieu Ill 500 Referendum 7). 2000 Noble Five 5 WANTED. A copper property foi British com pany. Full payment: 2r> per cent in shares of capitalized sum In sterling, Adequate treasury provided. Send re port of certified mining engineer. KOOTEMY COFFEE CO Our Fresh Roasted Coffee Best of Quality, as follows : Java nnd Anthtnn Moeha. por pound $ 40 ��� Icth anil Morha llliind, 8 pounds t 00 I- ice Bnntos, 4 iHtunds , 1 00 SlUllOH lllellll, . IHMlTlllH JOO Our Kponlnl-lMiil, fl pounds loo Our Km Cine-!. Opounds 1 00 A i im ii, oui.m sou. 11, i, Sa-Khhoom.: 2 DOORS EAST OF ODDFELLOWS BLOOK, W. BAKER ST. INlELSON. - Q. C. DON'T WORRY! flee Can Fit You. lie hns one of the best nnd largest Fall and Winter stocks In the l'rovince. A. GEE, Merchant Tailor Opposite yiiecn's Hotel, Itakasr Street Hyacinth Glasses... Plant your Hyacinth Bulbs in a glass. They grow better and look prettier in a glass than in common clay pots. Hyacinth Glasses 9 inches high, assorted colors��� 25 cents each. Post-Office Store CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. Isn't It Sweet? The delicate, refined Bcent we constantly strive to secure iu our perfumes has given us a lasting reputation with refined people Tho true fragrance of the'.blos- soms from which the extracts are made is so plainly distinguishable as to be delightful to the discriminating buyer. H. P. McLEAN, Druggist Baker Street, Nelson. P. 0. Box 226. r-HE RUBENS VEST PATENTED. The RubeiiB Vest i�� tho BEST undershirt ever devised for infants. No BUTTONS, PINS, or STRINCS required. No pulling over the head to worry small children, lis use is recommended by tlie most eminent physicians for its efficient protection of lungs and aliclini 11-n. For sale by all leading Drv Goods stores. L.CHAINS... Every person who carries ;t watch should wear ;i chain to protect the watch from (ailing and from thieves. We have a gentleman's chain, guaranteed to wear for two years, which we offer for $2.50. Better qualities from $5.00 up. All made of seamless gold filled wire, and all links soldered with gold solder. IF BROWN SAID SO. ITS RIGHT. T. H. BROWN Jeweler 178 DAKKIt STRUCT, NKI-30N. .������O*O��O*0*04004O*04O+0*O42 ' WWWWWWVWyWVWWW^*^v*'*'v*^**>>*^^***^^^^^^. Prepare For Winter 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. LILLIL. BROS. The Stioeisxs HEATING STOVES For wood or hard or soft coal. The largeBt line carried by any firm in Canada. COOKING STOVES "Good Cheer" Banges and Cook Stoves. A complete line. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED 'J^Z COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS. Call and bo convinced that the only place to buy Stoves and Ranges at tbe right prices is the LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, M. C. VZ_^ ������������������������^____^-_7 Branch'Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Orders by malt to any branch will have careful 8">4 aronot attention. D. CAMPBELL DAVIES & CO. Eepresenting the Largest European and American Manufacturers ���OF��� , Mines and Smelting Machinery SUPPLIES. EXPORT TRADE A SPECIALTY. Apartodo No. 83 DURANQO, MEXICO. West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KIND- OF Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fish and Poultry in Season E. C. TRAVES. Manager. Baker Street, Nelson. Orders by mail receive careful and prompt attention Merchants' Bank of Halifax < lililliil ��� -c, I< 1 - ��� ��� 1.. Incorporated 1869. SI,_Wl,07-.<KI I Kent, . JOHN McLATCHIE Dominion and Provincial^TI Land Surveyor. 469 nelson b c FOR SALE. A well established livery business, known as Reynolds' Livery, eonslst- injr of four honed nnd ' luiinnoss, two bulatl.two sets sleighs one spring wagon, nnd building. Lense of ground for three vears nnd four months nt 810 per month; 1'nrt of purchnso monev can bo arranged with the undersigned on time. Hugh R. Cameron linker Street, Nelson, B. 0. ��� 1,100,000.0 Kuiirii <>r Kirnim--: ThouinH K. Konny, l'u- ul,ni,; Tlioiiiiue lUt-hlo. Vlce-Prtaldonl, WUoy Hiiiith, II. G. H1111I1I, lion. II. II. Kullur, M.L.C.. Hon. David MacKoon. II end I c, llulirnXI Goncral Mfitiap or, Kclhon L. Pernio, Montrual. B.pnrint-iiilti.t of liniiirlii's. und Hocrutary, W. ii. Torranco, Halifax. IiiHiioctor. W. F, Hroek, Halifax. hi' 1 11 1 "i 1>. M.. 1. cmci 1, Montreal. Hru orhi'H I Nova Mi-mi. llnlifav Hrimoli, Aiiiiieciii h. HildKOwntcr, GuyHboro. Iiondondorry, Lunonbora. MuUlimc] iiim.i- en.I. l'ietou, Port HawkoHbury, Hydnoy. Bhubonacndlc, Truro, Weymouth New itrinice*, ii-i, itiiiiiin 1, Dorchester, Freriorlnton, kIuk'hUiii iKont. Co.), Moncton, Now- caHtlo,Haokvlllo, WtOuStOOK. P, V. ImIiiniI���.hurlottctown, Hummnnildo. Qocliee���Montroal (City Olllco), M1.11! 11 el. West End K'or. Notro Dame and HolKueuni Htreoe-I, Wotitmounl. (Cor. Groono Avonuo and Bt, ('ntliuriiiiiH _tl___ Ontario���Ottawa. Newfoundland- HI. John 'I mini, Went ladles��� Havana. United Hialen-Now York 116 K.ohaiigo Plaoe) ltopubllo. Wash BRANCHES IN BUITI8U COLUMBIA. Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nalson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria. CorrrHpondrnU i 4'niuHln Morchnnt h Bnnk of Cnnnt.n. Brntlon���NntionnL Shawmut Ilnnk. Oilcago���Amor lei* N_.tlo.nnl Hiink. Han I'r*. ur Urn Kir-i Nation.;. Ilnnk. Lou .Ion, Kiik* -llnnk of Scotland. PnrlH, Frimcfi���Credit, Lion nn Ik. Bermuda���Bank of Bermuda. I'lilim anil Japan��� nOfif KotiK and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Ucaeial Banking Busln.Hn Transacted; Sterling: Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc.. Negotiated. Accounts received on the moHt favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposit*, and on Saving Bunk accounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. 1^001715 ai)d Offices to Reijfc. Apply fco JNfelsoi) Electric TraijiWai) Co- Comer n|oaop)ili)C ai)<l Veri)o��> Street*. HUDSON'S ty! COMPANY Mr I'WCORPCRA-.trj^ Blankets "The warmest thing; town" is the Hudson's J Blanket. Made in y White, and Blue. Z% Point, $7.00 per 4 Point, $8 00 per We also carry a full Iii Canadian Blankets, in \\'lj and Colors, from $2,751 pair up. See our stock beforep chasing elsewhere. HUDSON'S! BAY STORES, Corner Baker and SlnnlpyStre- | NELSON, B.C. Put Us On Your List... We will see that jl are not disappoint in superiority of g^ ceries, prompts' delivery, or reasonablej ness of price. From tempting ^ fast foods to ri* materials for ^] desserts, we *>" erfe! your wants p" KlrkpatrlcR b_ M C.W.WESM Coal and Wood AgenU Imperial Oil Oo.L^ I Crow's Nest Coal, $6j Anthracite, - " $9,0^ DEL1VBRBD. No order can &����8rJ accompanied by '"" J OlTlce Corner Hall nnd BB���� ' TKI.Kl'HONK _ .RUCIB-E CAST STEEL WIRE ROPE J 7.8 inch di.��n. lia^P;;''1'1;,'^ immediate deliveiV BPPiy'_. T. 0ROFTS, 0tm *���**#*#( Nelson Daily Miner, Monday Evening, Novem��br 12, 1900 A THANKSGIVING WOOING. Th. froat was on the cottage pane. The skies were gray mid chill, But with a trembling hand ahu smoothed Her kerchief's dainty frill, For then she Buw the youthful senilrel Dismounting in the snow, In velvet coat and buckled shoes, Thanksgiving long ago. While with her wrinkled sire ho talked Of weather and of wheat His ear was ever strained to catch The music of her feet. Her dimpled arms were deep In flour, Her rounded check aglow. Her fattier slept���ho stole a kiss Thanksgiving long ago. Bis stately mother and her guest. Were waiting at the hall Before the feast in silver served, But lie forgot them all, And at the furinor's hutnhlo board, With curly head bent low, Be called a courtly blessing down Thanksgiving long ago. Clear rose the moon abovo tho woodi, And twilight veiled the farm, But still lee lingered at the gate, Tho bridle on liis arm. "Oh, bake and brew for mo alontl Bt mine for weal and woe. 1 love you, dear," he softly Hid '*' Thanksgiving long ago. /_. In yonder carven frame she standi, j. 'j In peurls and tilue brocade, And still tradition fondly keep. The pumpkin pies she made And tells agnln the story swoct, When granaries overflow, Ot how the Biiuiro a-wooing went Thanksgiving long ago. ���Minnie Irving in New Mngland -Agaztna. THE WARLOCK PEAR. MEN OF MARK. laid to Be tin- Moat Wonderful Vi-ge- tnble Curiosity In Existence, Few families possess an heirloom thnt c.n compare either In rarity or antiquity with the Warlock pear of Colstoun, which Is beyond doubt th. most wonderful vegetable curiosity in existence und its authenticity beyond dispute. Hugo, Lord de Gifford of Yester, the magician, lived in the reign of King Alexander III of Scotland, lie presented himself before the king previous to the battle ot Largs, 12('e_, and is described by Sir Walter Scott in "Mannlon." The wizard Lord of Yester gave his daughter in marriage to a scion of the ancieut family of Uny, ancestor to the present Marquis of Twceddnle. As the bridal party was on its way to the church the magician plucked a pear from a tree hard by and gave it to his dnughter as her dowry, informing her that so long as she and her descendants preserved it, so long should they prosper. The pear was in consequence carefully preserved na the precious palladium of the family, whose fortunes, during the next 300 yenrs, rapidly advanced, John Uny, in 1478, being raised to the peerage of Scotlnnd as Baron Uny of Yester. He was succeeded hy his son John, second bnron, who was succeeded by his Bon John, third baron, whose dnughter, Jean, was married to George Itrouu, laird of Colstoun, served heir 1004. The "Warlock penr," which again played the part of dowry, thus pnssed to her descendants, the Hrouus of Colstoun, who derived their pedigree from the ancient kiuga of France. In 1080 Patrick Broun of Colstoun wns created a baronet of Nova Scotia and was succeeded by his soa George, second barouct of Colstoun, in Whose time the pear, hitherto cnrefully cherished and which to all appearances wns aa fresh as when plucked, began, in accordnnce with the warning of the en- chnnter, to exert its Influence mnlignunt- ly. Sir George wns married to the Lady Elizabeth Mackenzie, daughter of George, first enrl of Cromurtie (the famoui Viscount Tiirbut of yueen Anne's reign), and she, not content with merely beholding the pear, longed to taste it, and, as in the case of a remote ancestress, the temptation was too strong to be resisted. Authorities differ as to whether the Lady Elizabeth reully bit the pear or merely dreamed bIis did. Debrett, in his Baronetage, states that she dreamed she bit It, but the late Sir Richard Brown, I Bnrt., author of an elaborate MS. history! of the house of Colstoun, says distiuctly ! thut she bit it, mid it is certain that there arc murks of teeth in the penr, which Is | now hard ns a stone. Whether the bits ' was real or imaginary, the fact remains that almost Immediately the family for- [ tunes began to wane. Sir George Broun wns soon afterward drowned In theTyiie, _T18, and the I.ody Elizabeth only es-1 cape, by her clothes bearing her up in the water. Sir George died without heirs mule, and the title, which was to heirs mule general, became dormant nnd though subsequently assumed by a collateral brunch nguin became dormant in 1770, and ao remained for more than 50 years, until after proceedings, very interesting, a young cudct of a distant branch proved his father to be entitled to the bnronetcy and wob accordingly declared heir. Tlie entire estates had passed nwuy, and, together with the mngic cornuc, were become tho property of the family of Itumscy, earl of Dnlbousic, whose predecessor had married tlie niece of tlie unfortunate Sir George Broun above mentioned. In a silver box, with a strung casket, BOfe under locks and bolts, the magic cornuc now reposes, in the custody of Lord Dalhoiisie, nnd one can readily understand how highly tlie relic is prized and how jealously preserved by the present possessor.���Chicago News. General Fitz-IIugh Lee, when asked about Cuba, from which ho hns just returned, replied, "Cuba is a smile of the Boa." The Russian embassador, Count Cas- Bini, likes nothing better than dinner parties and entertains in this manner usually every week. Some of the intimate friends of President Kruger who huve hud the plensure of dining with him say that lie closes his dinner with a big cup of black coffee, hot enough to seuld hair off n dog. Tlie Duke of Devonshire possesses a book for which his father refused nn offer of $100,000. It is Claude Lorrain's "Book of Truth," the rarest book iu Europe nnd nn heirloom iu tlio family. Captain William Edwards of the Princeton vnrsity football eleven ia ono of the biggest und strongest men who ever played in the college tenm. He is a man of heroic stature, standing 0 feet 2 in his stocking feet uud weighing 240 pounds. Colonel Baden - Fowell, the veteran South African warrior, is an excellent officer, a good sportsman, nn inimitiible on- tertnlner and a bit of n literary swell to boot. He went through the two Mnta- bele wars and gained experience, honor und no wounds. Ex-Senator Henry P. Dawes of Massachusetts celebrated his eighty-third birthday recently by entertniniug the Mondny Evening club, a literury society, ut his home in Pittsfield. Mr. Dawes rend a pnper on "The Duties and Functions of the United States Senate." James S. Galloway of Hillsdale, Mich., has just purchased the whole of Morgan county. Out., 39^ square miles, for the white pine timber upon It. He could cut nearly if not twite 100,000,000 feet, but Intends to hold most of it, nwuitlng developments. He paid $300,000. Lieutenant Commnnder T. B. M. Ma- Bon of the nnvy, who died a few dnys ngo, wns baptized ub Theodoras Bailey Myers, but he took the name of his mother's family, Mason, to heir the fortune left by tho family, tho income of which wus between $40,000 und $50,000 a year. Alfred J, Newton, the new lord mayor of London, is one of the largest manufacturers of yenst in the world. He is also a henvy owner of steamships and interested in many other mercantile enterprises that go to make London famous. He is only DO years old aud was born at Hull. Sir Guy de Lusignnn Is a direct descendant of his namesake, the king of Jerusalem, founder of the Knights Hospitallers, who after his defeat by the Turks in 1000 A. D. founded the order of St. Catherine nnd ruled Cyprus, nfter- wnrd tnking up the cnuse of tho Armenians. Sir Guy is well to do and lives at Neuilly, near Paris. The only son of n prizefighter who ever amounted to anything, It is suid, is the Right Hon. William Court Gully, speaker of the British house of commons. His fnther, John Gully, a butcher nnd afterward a prizefighter, grew rich and was a member of parliament for Pontefrnct in 1835. Speaker Gully Incidentally receives a salary of $25,000 a yenr. Wholesale Houses NELSON, B. C. AEKATKD AND MINERAL WATERS 'IMlUltl'li. fie CO. LimiUHi���Uirnor Vornon _I_ anil (Jotiur airoolw, Nolson���Manufuotur- oi'ri of und wiioiOhtuo tloulorH lu aorutoii wuLoix and i in i1 : \ rn ic-.. , ii,.' .���!.���. in for Haloyon llol auiiiiKH niiiiurt.1 wulur. Tuluphono t-0. VT KLSON SOUA WATKU FACTOKY- _JJl .N. M. CninimiiK, Jxjhhoo��� Kvory known Variety of nofL diinKn. I' o liox 66. Telephone No. 31. lioovor bbreeti Nolriun. lioltlorti of tlio .diiiuUH ou L.0011 Hot tiprlugS Minora! Wutor. ARCHITECTS CYANIC & MACDONALD Ul. Cuiio, Junius J A. Macdonuld)���ArulnLouu and aunorm- u���luifin... i '.nn, fti Hill Iiiock, cornor l_ukoi una \\ urd sirooiti, _M)l_>on< CIGARS KOOTKNAY ClGrAJtt MANUFACTURING CO.���MnnuiuutniuiH ol lho Koyui Soul una Ivootonuy lioho Cigtu a* Factory uud oillco, bakor aireut, NoIhoii. COMMISSION MERCHANTS HJ. KVANS 6c CO.���linker Streot, Nel- ��� kou���V\ hulonulo iii-.'ii in In lujuora, ci- Kuro, cement, lire brick and tiro cluy, wutor pipe aud bteel railn, und you uml coinu.i_-.ioi. merchants. GRAIN, HAY AND CEREALS BUACKMAN-_____K MILLING CO., i_Tl>.- VYho.et-ulu aud retail duulura in grain, hay, Hour, food. Mills ut Victoria, Now VVoat- unuBtor; Koiuoutou, Aitu. iuuvuloru ou Calgary and -Miniummi Uuilway. Manufacturon. of tho oolebruiod ii. _c lv. brand ccroult). GROCERIES A MACDONALD &, Co.-Corner Fron ��� uud Hall (streets��� v\ hoienuio grocers una jobburb in blunkotn, gloves, iniitti, boots, rubber;*, inuckinuwB and minors' sundries. LUMBER VJ KLSON SAW AND PLANING MILL- _1_1 OIlloo corner Hull and trout, Sireeta, (..olson���.Lumber, ceiling, Hoofing, and ovory thing in woud for building purposes. Uot our prices. Correspondence solicited. FRESH AND SALT MEATS P BURNS & Co.-Bakor Streot, Nelson��� ��� Wholesale dealers in fresh aud cured inoais. Cold bLorago. WEST KOOTKNAY HUTCHKR CO.- Baker Street, Nelson-Wholesalo dealers in fresh aud cured meats. HARDWARE & MINING SUPPLIES LAWRKNCK HAKDWAKK CO - Bukor Street, Nelson ��� Wholesale d.alais in hardware, minors' supplies, Hpurting good.-, etc, M'LACHLAN BROS. (Successors to Vancouver Hardware Go, Ltd.iBakort)treei, Nelson��� U holcKulo dealers iu hardware una mini ii,,- supplies, plumbers' and tinsmiths' supplies. SOME LITTLE KNOWN FACTS. There nre scores of places In this country where only oue rn.il comes every 14 days. Not 0 per cent of all the women in America spend as much money as $50 per year on their clotheB. Only 18 per cent of all the families in America employ domestic help, lenving 82 per cent without even one servant. Out of 12,000,000 American familus the income of 4.000,000 of these families is less than $400 each per yenr, nnd the Incomes of nearly 80 per cent of the en tire nuniher are less than $1,000 each per year. If all the dressmakers known to exist In America worked 24 hours of each day for n whole year without stopping for sleep or nionls, they would still be able to make only one dross apiece for less than seven-eighths of the women of America. Ask the average person where the central point of nrco Is in the United States, and he will fix it somewhere in Illinois. Tell him it Is nearer San Francisco, nnd he will be incredulous until he remembers thnt Alaska is within the boundaries of Uncle Sum.���Edward Bok In Ladies' Home Journal. MULE TRACKS. The Dos l., in���l,d It. A New York society dume, who Is an ���rdent upholder of the Society Kor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, owns a little fox terrier of which she Is exceedingly fond. A mnn who cnllcd on her the other dny wns ndmiring the dog nml asked Its mistress how she, with ull her humane theories, could huve nllowed the cruel dog fancier to cut off Snap's tiiil and enrs to the fnshionnbie degree of brevity. The dnme drew herself up and replied with some hnuteur: "My dear sir, Snnp expected it. Every thoroughbred fox terrier expects to linvo his tnil and ears shortened." And that humbled mnn went nwny laying to him- ielf, "Tlint's the first time I ever thought of 'noblesse oblige' ns applying to fox terriers."���New York Tribune. l-'.m-ti to Ills trnft. Plumber���So long. I'm off to lay a pipe. Poet���Well, gooilby. I'm off to pipe a lay.���Syracuse Hernld. The honeymoon Is considered over when the Woman finds her husband tins used a lot of her hnlrplns to clean out hla plpo.���New York Press. In New Mexico, In the rich ennyona among the hills and mountains, tnuiUra kilt fci-_��tgrow to a li��!_-t at ill feit ... It Is quite ewtnin thnt tho Amerlcnn army mule is uot u purty to the alleged Anglo-Saxon alllnnce.���Washington Post. Thoso army mules in South Africa seem determined to turn the sanguinary struggle into a tremendous boom for the automobile battery.���Detroit Free Press. We nre confident those Missouri muleB would not havo permitted themselves to be stampeded if they had been fighting for their own country.���Kansas City Journal. With thousnnds of Missouri mules enlisted both on the sido of the Hoers and the British, the contest In South Africa ennnot help being stubborn.���SL Louis Republic The mule, whether In peace or war, is a subject which should be approached with a feeling of profound respect. From every point of view tho subject Is ono to promote gravity.���Atlanta Journal. SCRAPS OF SCIENCE. According to chemical analysis, IB parts of the flesh of fish have about the i.a rn.- nutritive value as 12 parts of boneless beot. The curious fact Is noted by M. Mnu- rnln In the Journal do Physique tHat careful measurements of the intensity of gravitation in different ports of the globe show this to be greater on Islands than on continents. The velocity of light Is 102.000 miles In a second of time. From the sun light comes to the enrth in eight minutes. From some of the fixed stars of the twelfth magnitude It tnkes 4,000 years for the light to reach us. WOMEN'S WAYS. A womnn In Kansas hns taken her life becnuse her husband sinelled of beer. What she would have done if he hnd used brllllantlne on his whiskers must remain n mystery.���New Y'ork Press. A woman In New Jersey has just begun suit against a man for not fulfilling an engagement of marriage made lu 18B8. And yot some cynics declire women have no pntiuuee in matters ot thi kurU-_lil-JB9_�� ASMI-MB. . - ; "VT KLSON HAU1AVAU- CO.- Wholusnlu i > paints, oils und glass; moclianlcs' loots. Agents roi Ontario Powitor Works; dynamite LIQUOHS AND DRY UOODS rpURNKR, HKETON & Co.-Corner VcrnoH X and Josephine Streets, Nelson���Whcle sale dealers iu liquors, cigars, and dry goods. Agonts for Pubst --rowing Co. uf Milwaukee and Calgnry Urowing Oo of Calgary. Il UPSON'S BAY OO.���Wholesale groo.Tio- and liquors etc., ilakor street, Nolson, CALIFORNIA WINK CO., Limited-Corner Kront and Hull streets, Nelson���Wholesale dealers t) wines (ca��o and bulk), aud domo-tio and itnportod oigart.. PROVISIONS, PRODUCE & FRUITS JY. GRIFFIN & CO.���Corner Vernon ami ��� JoKophinc Streets, Nelson ��� Wholesale dealers in provinions, cured meats, butter and egffs. Atlantic S. S. Lines. From Montreal Beaver Line Mont fort. Nov id Beavor Line i.ake t'liamplain Nov 21 Allan Libe Tunisian Novll Dominion Line Cambroman Nov 10 From Portland, Me. Allan Lino Numldian Nov 'IU Dominion Lino Vancouver Nov 2. From Halir.tx Dominion Line Vanoouvor ..Nov2& From New York Curnrd Line Lucania Nov 17 Cunard Lino Umbria Nov 24 White Star Line Germanic. Nov 11 Whito Star Line Majestic Nov 21 American Lino New York Nov 21 Red Star Uno Westernland Nov 21 N. G. ULlne Travo Nov 20 Anchor Lino Anchorin. Nov 24 French Lino L�� Lorraine Nov 22 Allan State Lino State of Nebraska....Nov 17 From Boston Dominion Lino Commonwealth Novll Cunard Line lvernia Nov 17 Panagei arranned to and from nil Kuropean points. For rates, tleko.H and full information apply to C. P. R. depot agent or II. L. Brown City PassonKcr Agent, Nelson, B. C. W. P. F. OUMMING8, Goneral Ao-out. C.P.U. Ofiloe., Winnipeg DRINK the: best JBEER Anlieuser- Buscti St. Louis Lager To be hail Wholesale at Nelson. CANADIAN Pacific and Soo Line F1R-T-GLAKS SLEEPER- ON ALL TRAINS FHOM REVELSTOKE AND KOOTENAY LANDING. Also TOURIST CARS passing Dun- OIOI _ JurjOtlot) Daily for St. Paul, Sat- uriliij-s for Montreal aud lio.tun, Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Suiui! cars pass Revelstoke one day earlier. A POINTER for your enstoin trip jh tn see that ymir ticket lends via I'liiiiiilinn Paglflg, Trains and Steamers Depart. %. P_ Hittiefc & Co.. Ltd. A. B. GRAY, B��k�� St- Nelson Kootenay Agent. E. J.SCOV1L MINIMA ����-_.-_, HOT-E- P1IRIH Wlndennei- Mine*, Corre��pniiileii>o��8or.olli��l WINDBRMESE, aJ. 0. 5:00 Daily 8:C0 Ex Sun 0:00 Ex Sun 10:00 Ex Sun 18:40 Daily Steamer for Kootenay Landing and eastern points via Oiow's NeBt Route. (Train for Rossland, Grand j Forks, Greenwood,Midway,eto j Train for .Slocan City, blocan j points, and Simdon. ) Steamer for Kaslo and inter- ) mediate points. ) Train for Rossland, Nakusp, [���Revelstoke, main line and ) i'aeitiie CoiiBt I'oiute. For Time Tables, Rates and fall information call ou ur address nearest Local Agent, or, It. W. Drew, Dopol Agent 1 Nelnon, B. C. H. h. Brown, City Agent. / W...AM_lh)KSOf<, K. J.-O.LK, Truv. Pass. Agent A. (i ��� ''��� Agent, Npi.on v��,���v, *er 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 intermed iat points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Nelson v ith steamer for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake points, Connects at Meyer's Falls with stage daily for Republic, and con- rlect. at Bossburg with stage daily for Grand Forks and Greenwood. Effective Sunday, October 21st, 1U0O. Train No. 33 (Night Train). Leave Spokane 10:45 p.m. Leave Northport 5150 a.m. Arrive Kossland 7:30 a.m. Train No. 34 (Night Train). Leave Kossland 11:00 p.m. Leave Northport 12:4f> a.m. Arrive Spokane 7105 a.m. H. A. JACKSON, G. P. .V T.A. Spokane Wash G. K. TACKABDRY, Atrent. Nelson, R.O H. & M. BIRD Agents lur Eureka Itineral Wool and Asbestos Co. Insurance Co. of North America, Mutual ILIfo Insurance Co.. ot Now York, Quebec Flro Assurance Go. REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN. FOR SALE. Sixteen lots in BoguBtown havo heen placed in our hands for immediate sale at prices varying from SH5 to 1185 each. These lots are all in good position and are tlrst-class building sites. FOR RENT. 0-Roomed house, corner of Ward and Kobson, all modern conveniences 825 00 rt-Roomed house, Hume Addition 20 00 New house on Water Street 18 00 Cottage on Water Street 15 00 7-Koomed house on Kobson St., between Kootenay and Stan- lev, all conveniences 25 00 THE Bank of British Columbia, NELSOU. Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson City, Yukon District. R O. GREKM V. 8. OLEMKNTH GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineers and Provincial Land Surveyors. P. O. Bo. Ut V��|son. R. �� A. R. BARROW, a. m. l o.E Provincial Land Surveyor. Corner Viotoria and Kootonay 8U. P. O. Box R5��. Telephone No. 95 DR. ALEXANDER FORIN. offiok aho ff.arocvcf. SILICA ST , BETWEEN WARD AND JOSEPHINE STS. lKLtl.l NS NO. ISO. The Macoy Comedy Co. Three Nights, Commencing Monday, Nov. 12. Change of Bill Each Night, OPENING PLAY A Circus Girl SPECIAL PLAYS! SPECIAL CARS! SPECIAL SCENERY! Scats on sale at usual place. Prides 50 aud 75 cents. Ltiipber.. Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand ot Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles. Mouldings, Sash Doors- Inside Finish, Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber- Mill it PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON and LAR1 0 HEAD OFFICE: NELSON J. A. SAYWARL. Collegiate School FOR BOYS Yictoria, B.C. PATRON AND VISITOR. The Lord Bishop of .Columbia STAFFS J. W. Laing, Esq., M. A., Oxon., Headmaster. Rev. ('. Kiimii' Sharp, M. A., Cantah. II. J. H. Muslott, B_q.., St. Peter's College, Cambridge Moderate terms for boarders and day scholars. Roys received from eight years of age and upwards. Military drill. Technical art including mechanical drawing. Hoarders may. by their parents wish attend any place of worship to which they are accustomed. Present numbers f>4. CALL ON THE NELSON WINE CO. nnd try a bolllo, a dozen, or n, bnrrol of CALGARY BEER ax It, In llm hunt and rhi-iiiir-t on tho market. Also try our WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS. FRANK A. TAMBLYN. M.�������������. Tolorhnnn W. U-ki'r SI Nelson. RC. GEO. GURD Room 1, Tnruor-Boeckh Blook. REAL ESTATE. AND MINING A6ENT Houbcb and Building Lots in AU Parts of the Oity. HOUSES FOR SALE Five, iel_. Hoven and olKlit room honnoH for wain, twenty pic cent below oont. SILVER KING MIKE Will pay the highest cash prioe for ill kinds of seoond hand goods. Will bay or sell anything from an anchor to a needle. Fnrnitnre, stoves, oaiperU, cooking utensils, bought in household quantities. Also oast off clothing. (lull and see me or write. Address Silver King Mike, Box 200. H���� Street. Nelson. R O. GAMBLE & O'REILLY Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Loans Effected at Reasonable Rutes. Haker Street, Nelson. Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation, head office toronto, ont. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage. Apply toO. f* LENNOX, Baker Bt Nelson, TO-flOCOS Lambee & Butler's Players' Navy Cut Smith's Glasgow Mixture Try a tin of GOLD LEAF Or if you chew, try Napoleon Battle Ax Climax and Star THURMAN TOBAOCONIST Baker St. GREAT NGRTHEJ RAILWAY. NONE BETTER. 80LIDIVEBTIBUI--D TRAINS. PALAOE DINING AND OBSERVATION OAfiS.-MEALS a la 0ARTE. Close eonneetion Bust and West- hound at Spokune wit-trains of the trains of the Spokane Falls mid Northern Railway, Direct eonneetion at St. Paul without change of depot, with all trains for Chicago, Toronto. Montreal, New York and all points West and Smith. Leaves Spokane daily for East nt"10:15 a.m Leaves Spokane daily tor West at 7:45 p.m West-hound trains niiike direct con[ jection for Victoria and Vancouver Portland, San Francisco, and all points in the Sound. During the season of navigation East .iiiiuicl trains connect at Diiluth wilh the magnificent steamships North-West and North-land of theNorthern Steam- ihlp Company line, operated in con- lection with the Great Northern Kail- way. Pop further information, maps, fold- re, etc., apply lo any agent of Spokane .'alls ft Northern Ity., Kaslo & Hlocan By., Kocitei ai Railway i. Navigation Oo,, or to F. I. WHITNEY. H. A. JACKSON, Genl. l'ass. A Tkt. Agt. Oom'cl Agt. St. Paul, Min Spokane. Wasb Kootenay Railway and NaT. Company, Ltd. Opo rating KA-1,0 ��. M.OCAN RAILWAY INTKRNATIONAL NAV. & THAD. CO. Se-liiciliili- ot Tlllio. I'ui-illi- Mliinil.nl 1 title. BUBWUTI February lvt, 1900 KAH1.0 e_ BLOCAN HY. PasHonKor train for Bandon -nd wny��_itlo_�� loaveH KrhIo at 8 a. m., dally. Ilelurnlng, Iorvi!n Hnndon at 1.14 p.ru,, arriving at Kxlo a* 3.&5 p.m. INTKIINATIONAL NAV, ft TRAD. CO, < >pcrat Iiik on Koolonay Lake and ltlvor. 8tr. "Iiitrriciiiiciiiil loavoa K-��lo for Nolson at 8 a. nt. dally nioept Sunday. Returning, Iiiivch Nelson at MO p.m., oalllnn at Ilalfour, Pilot Bay. Alniewo'th and all way point*. Con- n-ct. wilh H K. ��t N. train to and from Spokane at Klvo Mllo Point. IiAHDO-DUNt.AN DIVISION. Btenrncr Argonln has boon laid up foi the winter. Hteamoincall at principal landings In both rllri-otlO-H, and ��t other points whon algnallrd. r o.kotBHoldloall point. In Canada and the United Haii-. To aacortaln rates and full Information ad ilriei_ I KOHEKT IRVINO. u*n��i���.r. Kanln. R. C. THAT PAD Of Writing Paper won't last long. Vou'd hotter place another "hurry up' order with THE MINFa MHMH Nelson Daily Miner, Monday Eveniho, November 12, 1900 ���WW**V*vVtVV����W1AU��; NEWS OF THE TOWN A"marriage license was today issued to Mr. Daniel tlraut and Miss C. Sinclair. Gold Commissioner .1. Kirkup, of Rossland, is in Nelson aud is looking after assessment business. There will be no meeting of the City Council tonight us it was adjourned last Monday until Monday, Nov. Hi. Mr. F. W. Monghan. uf Spokane, who is connected with the Spokane Knlla ft Northern, is in the city on business. Mr. Maodonald, accountant of the ltevelstoke branch of the Imperial Hank, is spending a few days with friends in Nelson. Dr. Simon .1. Tnnstall.who has been attending the Medical Association meeting in the East, is in Nelson en- route to his home iu Vancouver. The regular monthly meeting of the Nelson Hoard of Trade will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening. It is probably tho bankruptcy question will he discussed. The regular monthly meeting of the Nelson Lodge of the Masonic Order will be held next Wednesday evening. There is work in the Hecond and third degree to he transacted. The meeting to make the preliminary arrangements for the organize tion of a young men's club will hi held this evening at the club rooms of the new Congregational Church. Former C. P. II. Agent Wallace, alias J. A. Sheets, who was arrested some time ago on the charge of theft from the company, will come before Judge Forin for trial next Wednesday. Hon. W. C. Wells, Minister of Public Works for the Province of British Columbia, is in Nelson conferring with Messrs. .lohn Houston and R. K. Oreen, respectively members for Nelson and the Sloean. The Miner has finally learned something in regard to the election in l'ic- tou. The Associated Press refused to say anything about it. Sir Charles llibbert Tupper, Conservative, and Maedonald, Liberal, were elected. The Department of Mines is issuing notices of the special examination for efliciency in the practice of assaying which will be held in the City of Nelson, December :ird. Details of the examination will be found in the 15. C. Gazette. A mass meeting will be held in tho Opera House on Thursday evening, at which Mr. A. L. Sifton, M. L. A., for Calgary, Alta., will be the principal speaker. Other supporters of Mr. Galliher will speak, and Messrs. MacNcill und Foley will be, invited to attend. "Lou" Waters, the brawny blacksmith and idol of the baseball fans, lias left town. He left some time between Saturday night and Monday morning and several interested friends are endeavoring to learn of hil whereabouts. Two drunks, Scott and lliatt, appeared before Magistrate Crease at the l'olice Court this morning and they were lined 8.1 and costs. The work of the police force has heen rather small during tho first half of this month, and the two arrests made last night are the first. The City workmen nre today engaged in laying the side walk on Water Street between Park and Cherry Streets to grade. Another force, of men is engagod in; clearing up and grading around the new K.-W.-C. Hlock at the corner of linker and Ward Streets. The sidewalk there will soon be laid and a decided improvement is noticeable already. Mr. William Gill, of Victoria, Inspector of Inland Revenue and Mr. .1. K. Miller, of Vancouver, Collector of Inland Revenues, will be in Nelson on Thursday to examine the local olliee, as they aro on a trip of inspection thorugli Eastern Hritish Colon bill. During their stay here they, ii company with Mr. K. W. Swannell will inspect both the electric light and gas lighting systems of the City. In an Interview with Mr. Douall, Vice-President of the Hoiinington Kails rower Company, which appeared in Saturday's Miner there was an error in the figure!, The .Miner stated that "the entire outlay will probably amount to Sl.10.00li." As a matter of fact the cost of the Improve, ment. will amount tu about 1000,000 or 870(1,(100. of which amount about 8ir,(),(l<)(> would lie spent locally. Today the mining records are as follows: Transfers���Krotn .1. W. Welch of Indianapolis, to ll. Worst of Ely. rla, Ohio, entire interest In Little Hillie. on Wild Horse Creek, for a nominal consideration; 'J', (J. Burke to George Maltland, both of Nelson, I, Interesl in Minerva claim,on Morning Mountain, for a consideration of S^'oo. Certificates of Work���To J. A. Taylor, ou Boston| I'. Daly, on Atlin; -Ina, Ymir, hy Sol. cations Johns. Judge Forin held Chambers at the Court House this morning. Besides disposing of several applications very little was done. In the case of Faw- cett vs. C. P. R., an order was made for further atlidavit by Mr. R. Marpole of Vancouver, as to the documents in possession of the defendants relative to the ease in issue. LAVINA GROUP. John McICane Talks of a Promising l.ardo Property. Mr. John McKane, President of the Lnvina-Huttc Consolidated, Ltd., whieh is operating upon the Lavina group which is situated a few miles from Argeuta in the Lardo district, arrived iu Nelson today from a visit to tlie property. The company has a good force of men at work and the developing of the property is Mjeing pusued with great, energy. Mr. McKane states that the amount of work done at the property will amount to over 1,200 feet and the property it showing up exceedingly well. At presentjthe work is being centered upon a tunnel which is heing run to tap the lead at the 400-foot level. This tunnel will be over 450 feet in length when completed. A shaft has also been sunk to the depth of 80 feet, and has followed an exceedingly rich vein that distance. The quartz ledge is il feet wide, and distinctly defined by slate walls. Big showings are being made as the development work proceeds on each of the claims. A shipment of ore from the property has already heen made to the Hall Mines smelter of this city, and the returns netted the company, after paying all expenses,840 per ton in gola and silver values. Anothei shipment is about to be made to the Kaslo Sampling Works which is being done to give the ore a thorough testing. Not only this property, but all the properties of that district are showing up well, but the section would undoubtedly be further advanced if it had the accommodation of a railroad. It is rumored now that arrangements are being made to send a surveying party into that district, and undoubtedly when spring opens the transport ation accommodation in that section will be equal to any in Hritish Columbia. The company, also needs a good wagon or sleigh road to the property. The Provincial Government has allowed 43,000 for this purpose, and it is stated that the company will duplicate this amiun; and with the 80,000, a very good road will be constructed. Mr. McKane stated that he thought that the company would thoroughly develop the property before they started to ship on a large scale,therefore it is probable that it will be sometime next season before the trail is constructed. The force of men engaged at the property will continue development vigorously all winter. Adjoining the Lavina group is the Lost Mountain property, upon which much developmeut work has'been done and the property is showing up in good shape. The company is now driving a tunnel on the Giant claim and they have a considerable body of clean ore in sight. The property is meeting with much satisfaction with the directors, and they have decided to push the development all winter. RAILWAY TO FORT STKELE. Will Incorporate.���Krom Crawford Ray to Fort Steele. The last issue of the Hritish Columbia Gazette, contains the information that: "Messrs. Whealer and Martin will apply for un aet to incorporate a company to build a railway from a point at or near Crawford Hay, Kootenay Lane, the Crawford Creek and St. Mary's River valleys to Fort Steele, East Kootenay. " This road will undoubtedly run over the route which was surveyed for the H. C. Southern, which originally intended to run to Crawford's Hay, but the route was abandoned owing to the steep grade to the summit to the Hay which is something over r>,()00 feet in 17 miles. Should the incorporators of the road mean business, and the road con structed, it will open up a mineral Held of vast extent,and he of incalculable benefit to F'ort Steele aud the tributary country. It has been suggested that the (.ireat Northern may be baoking this enterprise. If such iB the case, there will be no delay in construction and instead of one railroad Kort Steele may have two. REMARKABLE RECOVERY. With Jugular Vein and Windpipe Cut George Westall Lives. Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 12.���George Westall, who was stabbed twice in the neck in Westminster by a sailor named Wood, in a drunken row, will live in spite of the fact that one wound penetrated the windpipe, and the other slit the jugular vein downwards. Westall's remarkable recovery is due to his having a magnificent constitution. Wood, who is -111 years of age, bears a clean record, as a quiet inoffensive man. lie remembers nothing of the stabbing and explains the matter by saying that he supposes he was mad drunk and was not responsible for his action. RECORD RUN. ANOTHER PAPER FOR HEARST. Washington. 1). C, Nov. P.'.���W. R. Hearst.proprietor of The San Fran- clsco Examiner, New York Journal and Chicago American, it is said on good authority, is to begin the publication of a daily paper in the National Capitol within tho next month. His editor-in-chief will be no less a person that William Jennings Bryan. Bryan's salary, it is said, will be 825,000 a year. AT- Kerr & Co.'s BLANKETS Canadian Pacific Train Runs From Montreal to Ottawa. Montreal, Nov. 12.���The Canadian Pacific made a record run Saturday between Montreal and Ottawa, making the 112 miles in 110 minutes. The record trip was made by Lord Strathcona on a special train which left Windsor Street station at 8:37 a. m. reached Vaudreuil,24 miles in 2ii minutes, the rate being 53 miles per hour, and the run thence to Ottawa, 88 miles, was made in 84 minutes, at the rate of 03 miles per hour. Deducting ten minutes for stops and slow downs, while passing through yards, the actual running time was 100 min utes for the 112 miles. The run wus made on a heavy track, snow having fallen all night, which makes the speed ull the more phenomenal. SIR WILFRID TO SPEAK. Ottawa, Nov. 12.���It is unde-stood that Sir^Wllfrld Luurler will deliver his first public address since the conclusion of the general election campaign in his own constituency, Quebec East, in a few days. Spokane Mining Stock Exchange Quotations. This morning's Spokane quotations as received from The Miner's special correspondent: cM'l :< IAI. TO TIIK IIIM'.K.) NAM It. 1111). \V)i 1 A_K-.I1 Hlacktail 11H Butte St Uoston 8 Crystal 5'4 Deer Trail Con 2-W Evening star (P^ Gold Ledge 2% Golden Harvest % I.X.I 0* Iron Mask 38 Jim Blnioe ��� Lone Pine Surprise 8V4 Mi unit ain Lion 50 .Morning Glory 7'i Morrison 2'Jj Noble Five -p'., Princess Aland 2'., Palmer Mt. Tun 17 Qnilp 28 Humbler-Cariboo 211 Republic 01 Reservation S Hossland Giant 2 Sullivan l;-|i.; Tom Thumb I8I4 Walerloc ill,, Winnipeg 4)i UNLISTED STOCKS. Conjecture 4)4 Sales���Republic, 2000 nt. (il ; Palmer Monntnin, 5000 at 10,'<;; Morrison, KKX) nt 2'.; ; Princess Muiitl, 41100 nt \U ; Conjecture, lono nt 4; 10.000 nt <_!_ buyer 80; BOOO at 4 seller (K); Sullivan, lou'll at 13. 2.'* 4 m % 8 0 0 8 0 OH ._ 0 lv, 0 0 23 55 0 IX l-'-J 1:1 8 0 3 ENGAGEMENTS IN CHINA. Berlin, Nov. 12.���The following report dated November 8, has been received here from Field Marshall Count Von Walderze: "Major Graham, with two companies of the First East Asiatic Infantry, and the Second Squadron of the Second Battery, proceeded from Tien Tsin, via Chung Ying, to a point six kilometres north on the left bank of the Pei Ho, where he had a slight encounter with mounted Boxers and has arrived at Tung, Pa., 12 kilometres east of Pekin. Russian troops have successfully encountered six thousand Hoxers north of Shan Hai Kuan, losing four killed und (il wounded. British columns have returned from Pao Ting Ku to Pekin and Tien Tsin. The latter column destroyed several Boxer camps. SURE OF THEIR MAN. Clinton, Mass., Nov. 12.���The police last night arrested William Erickson, who is supposed to he Oscar Johnson, the man wanted for the murder of (lustaf Erickson, who was stabbed to death at his home in Worcester on Saturday. So certain was Chief Stone, of tho Worcester Department, that the prisoner was Oscar Johnson that he decided to take him back to the city. ALSO A WALK OVER. St. Johns, Nlld., Nov. 12.���The Colonial general election returns from the Bonavista District,with half the count complete, indicate the election of Mr. Morin, Opposition leader and his colleagues, Messrs. Blandford and Chaplin, by majorities of about 700 as against 1,700 received in tlje previous election. No other counts have been reported. This will give Morin four men and Premier Bond seventeen. CANADIAN NEWS, Ottawa, Nov. 12.���Lord ^Roberts cables Lord Minto this morning, that Lieutenant Elmsley.of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, dangerously wounded at Botnaville, is now out of danger. Toronto, Nov. 12.���Captain Barker, of "C" Company,; Royal Canadians, who figured prominently in the engagement at Sunny Hill and Paarde- berg, South Africa, and who returned last week on the transport" Idaho, has been offered a commission in General Baden-Powell's South African Police force, and Is inclined to accept. Lieutenant-Colonel Win. N. Alger, for many years paymaster of Toronto Military District, is dead, aged 02 years, lie was a native of Norwich, England, and came to Canada at the time of the Trent affair and had been paymaster since that time up to eight years ago. , TO �� I Itr A (Hill IN o\i; DAT Tuko Laxative Broroo Quinine T.blotH. All -,,' , ���, "" ' I dnigfflHtd refund the money if It falln to cure. John Dean, on JJluck Diamond. Lo-1 no. % W. Brave�� signature ie un oucli box Kingston, Ont., Nov. 12.���R. Camp- bion, who was one of the liveliest men to greet the returning soldiers to Kingston last Monday, and paraded through the streets with them, is dead from paralysis of the brain. He was sticken shortly after returning home from the parade. ANOTHER CO AT THE CUP. Toronto, Nov. 12.���The Royal Can adian Yacht Club have decided to is sue a challenge for "Canada's" cup now held by the Chicago Yacht Club. The Canadians are hopeful that the American^ yachtsmen will decide to hold the race in Buffalo next year, dining the Pan-American Exposition. One word about our Blankets; they are the bestfor the least money. We bought them at a reduced price we {jive you the same benefit. 5 1-2 lb. Wool Blanket, pood value at $4.25; our price $3.50, 6 lb. Wool Hlitnket, good value at $5.00; our price $4.35. 7 lb, Wool Blanket, pood 'value at $6.00: our price $5.00, 8 lb. Wool Blanket, good value at $7.50; our price $5.75. We are not overstocked with this lot, they will not last long. Come early and make sure to get what you want of them. R- W. DAY Ad-NT foil Imperial Life Atsuranoe Co _fn ""I'11""11*- Accident .La'N Eftultable Savings, Loan ___ fifi Association of Toronto *"! and FIREJNSURANCE ,,00TH in^r-H For Bale, Vernon Bt. 50 foot, lot ,viUl , same bringing io tl ,.,���|,|,!"8U"< M loot lot and house, Baker Bt Fob Punt, 7 room house, all modern oonv 0 loom bouse and kitchco, conveniences, $10. mi-mi u"*ti| 11 room house and cellar all ,��� 1 conveniences, 828, """''I Al'osplendidlvforniBbedhomsihniJ out, including piano i would ll"! able aa boarding house, 8:iu. "*| REISTERER & CO, Brewers of Fine LaRpr Beer ami Potter, DKOP IN AND SEE US. Nelson, B. C. A NASTY FIRE. Butte, Mont., Nov. 12.���Fire broke out in the 200-foot level of the Bell mine. Amalgamated Copper Co. property, last night, and is still burning. Tne ore in this mine contains a large percentage of sulphur and the tire is a hard proposition to handle, The loss will certainly be large. SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE. When things nre "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Dare, a leading druggist of Belleville, 0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling Hitters I have handled iu 2U years." You know wh}'*.1 Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Hitters tones up the stomach, regulates the liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthening the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life und vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by the Canada Drug it Hook Co. GOOD ADv*_K. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the people in the Dominion are atllicted with these two diseases and their effects; such a Sour Stomach, , Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart. Heart-burn. Waterbrash, Gnawing Pains at the Pit of Stomacli. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in tlie Month, Coining up of Food After Eatiug. Low Spirits, etc. Oo to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 78 cents. Two doses will relieve vou. Try it. For sale by W. F. Teetzel. Lucky Soldiets. ��� Lord Rosslyn has evidently an eye for detail. In bis article in the Mail describing the effect of Lord Roberts' advance upon Pretoria on the prisoners at Watervaal aud other guards, he wrote: "Hollander and Britisher.soldier and Boer, peasant, prisoner and warder, joined in a universal scene of congratulation, in a mutual expression of estee_t and a general glass of Robert Brown'b Four-Crown Scotch Whiskey. Happy the lot of the prisoners who were able to soothe their sorrows with so famous a brand as Robert Brown's "Pour-Crown. " Have you ever eaten MAPLE PODDING? It is a new confection made especially for J A. Maedonald. Try it and you will be sure to like it. We have a fresh lot of Lowney's camlies just in today. Ontario apples have arrived too. Visit Florence Park Hotel at Huberts' Bunch,'two and a half miles up the river. W. M. Roberta, proprietor. Kerr & Co. BAXB* Sthket, NELSON. i HOTEL ROSSIii VERNON ST., NELSON. " RATES By the week from $3 to $6, By the day 81.00. I J. V. O'LAUQHIIH, P J^nglo-jl^merican Pi in INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Licensed by the Dominion Government to transact the business of Fire Iod| nnce throughout Canada. Security for Policy Holders, Jan. 1st. 1900, $484,696.19. Head Office, McKinnon Building, Toronto, Canada,! PRESIDENT: eSTF.'McKinnon, Esq,, of Messrs. S. F. McKinnon * Co., Limited,T-rooto, VICE-PRESIDENT: J. J. Long, Esq., The T. Long Bros. Co, Coliingwood. DIRECTORS: A. A. Allan, Esq., Messrs. A A. Allan & Co., Toronto. John R. Barber, Esq., M. P. P., President Toronto Paper Co., of C��tinil,| Georgetown, tint. Dr. (ieorge EL Bowlbv, Berlin, Out. A. R. t'tinniugbam. Esq., Barrister. Kingston, Ont. 11. P. Kckhardt, Esq., Messrs. H. P. Eckhardt A Oo,, Toronto. John Flett, Esq., Flett, Lowndes & Co , Limited, Toronto. John Gowans, Esq.. Messrs. Gowans. Kent & Co., Toronto. W. J. Gsge. Esq., The \V. J. Gage Co., Limited, Toronto. Dr. I'riah M. Stanley, BraMford. John Knox, Esq., Messrs. Knox, Morgan & Co , Hamilton. Reuben Millichiunp, Esq., Messrs. Millichaiiip, Coyle & Co. Toronto, J. N. Shenstone. Esq;, r-cc-Tr.as. of Ihe Massey-liurris Co., Toronto. Hugh AVaddell, Esq , Peterborough. Out. General Fire Business Transacted at Equitable Rates, Agencies at all Principal Places in Canada. J. E. ANNABLE, Madden Block. A. DEAN, C'KN-H.M. MASAi-Bl "BT-TT- BIBR0N TEA TS TirLI0IflU8." TADDY & CO. ESTABLISHED 160 YEARS London, Eng. ORBIT Brand and PREMI ER Navy Cut Tobaccos. Aocnts rod 0_n��d. i JAMES TURNER A. CO., H.muton, CROW & MORRIS, Sole Agonts, Nelson, B. C. Okt. Ottawa, Nov. 12.���A cable from the High Commissioner's olliee, London, says that the transport Hawarden Castle, with the remainder of the First Canadian Contingent on board, is expected to reach Southampton on November 37tb, What Is the Matter With Your Watch? Won't It go'.' There is DO mystery about it, and if we are favored with your repairs we guarantee to please you, Are yon iii need "f a new time piece? ' If yon are we can give yon a bargain in watches. Come and examine them at PATENAUDE BR05. JcwoliM and opticians. I have now in slock 11 line of all .-l.-i--.c- of TWEEDS, WORSTEDS and SERGES. Special Line of Tweed Suitings at E. SKINNER, Successor to Fred J. Squire- F.J. SQUIRE, MANAGER
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
Nelson
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Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co.
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Nelson Daily Miner
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