@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "953e62ae-f478-44bc-8904-dab36ba3ea7b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-08"@en, "1900-05-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/ndaymine/items/1.0211479/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ BbB Daily Edition No 727 Nelson, British Columbia, Tuesday, May 15, 1900. Tenth Year BULLER Buller's Success at Biggars- berg Restores His Prestige. It Has Political as Well as Military Significance. Expected That Dundee Will Occupied by British Today. (BV ASSOCIATED rilESS.) London, May 15.���4 p. m.���General Boiler'a turning of the Biggarsberg position was efleoted by a bold movement. Tbe Boers have evaouated Help- manlier, but were making a stand Monday at Hlaskoplngt, ? miles from Dundee. General Buller who seems to employing his full strength is expected l��� push on. His first marches in three days. He is thus breaking Into British territory, whioh has been administered for six months by the Transvaalcrs as though it were part of their Republic, they holding Courts and levying taxes. His success therefore has pollt- cal as well as military consequences, Two hundred Boers, who had bidden in river jungles near Kroonstadt to escape service, have surrendered to the British and taken tho oath of allegiance (SPECIAL in THE HINBR.) London, May 14,���A dispatch received by the Associated press from Pietinartzburg. Natal, at 5 p. m. today, brings the first intimation of success attained by General Buller in Northern Natal. The dispatch is dated the 13th. The sender of this dispatch evident- dently assumes that news of the affair has been received from the scene of hostilities, llcsays: General Buller's official telegram announcing his success at Biggarburg was received here an hour ago and has given keen satisfaction. It is confidently anticipated that Dundee will be occupied by the British today. The residents of the northern country are delighted, as forcing the Biggarsburg means that they will speedily be enabled to return to their homes." At about the'tiine thin message was received another dispatch came to the Associated Press, dated Stone Hill Farm H:UOa. in. today. It says: "After a fourJJ days march eastwards, at the foot of the Biggarsburg ridges, in the direction of Ilelpinaakcr, which was occupied by the Federals, the Second Brigade, on Sunday, led the attack. Duudonald's Cavalry brolcan in dtspstchos received Saturday night, is dangerously wounded. The other two aie only slightly wounded. Montreal, May 14.���The first death from smallpox, tince tbe recent outbreak, occurred today, tbe victim being Henry Bchowler, who was a meat carvsr at the Windsor Hotel. His caso was a severe one. The fear of mi epidemic has lessened siuoe no more cases have boon reported. *e___| Hamilton, May 11- Imperial authorities hnve placed with the Snnford Manufacturing Co. an order for HO.OIIO khaki serge uniforms, for the Imperial troops now flghtiugin South Africa, Toronto, Out, May 14���Lieutenant. Colonel Cosby, who commanded the 48th Highlanders iu this city, is dead aged sixty years. Hamilton, Ont., May 14.���,1. Hur rell, an aged painter, jumped from a third story of the insane asylum here last night and was instantly killed. Cornwall, May 14.���D. R. Brown,C. E., 70 years of age, died here today. Ksngslon, Ont., May 14.���Charles B. Purely, of the village of Cntaraqui, was caught under his barn, which he was tearing down, this evening and instantly killed. Hamilton, Ont., May 14.���C. M. Counsel!, a prominent stockbroker. died at St. Catherines this morning of paralysis. LONDON & B. G. GOLDFIELDS. A Gratifying Report From the Annual General Meeting. The Miner has received a copy of the Directors' report and statement of ao counts of the London & Britisli Columbia Qoldllelds to Dec. 81. ISM), as submitted at the annual general meeting held on the 7th inst. With the exception of the effects of the labor troubles, which interfered with the Company's operations, the report is one of unvarying success mid satisfaction throughout. It is not surprising that the Hoard should testify as they do 'to the aide manner in which the company's inter, cats have been guarded and served by Mr. J. Roderick Robertson, Manager, Mr. B, K. Fowler, Chief Engineer and the local stall' generally during the past year." The Oompauy's interests and properties comprise the Ymir, Whitewater, the Enterprise, the Ruth aud the Yukon (ioldllelds, represented by shares; (he Alma group, adjoining the Ymir, and the Norfolk and the New York claims, owned outright; tbe Cymric aud Mountain Belle groups, under op. tion.and the Cascade Water Power and Light franchise. Operations during the year were seriously interrupted in consequence of the strike, which oon- rinued from' 1st of June last year to the middle of February: but now that it is over the Company expect thnt the current year will more than make up for the sot-back of lust year. The accounts cover a period of ten months only, owing to the necessity of reconstructing in March, 1K0D. because of the conversion of deferred into ordinary shares- During that period the Company's operations show n profit by ��27,25(1, out of which a dividend of 18 per cent, is recommended, Of this sum over ��20,- 01)0 were earned in the Ymir mine. TheOompany are confident of a valuable property in the Enterprise. Ore in sight is estimated at $145,1100, and a consulting engineer, Mr. Kendall, reports that the mine is worth a million dollars, even under present method of working. All the properties show good values and proipccts, aud tbe Company are certainly to lie congratulated on the!, possessions. POLITICS The Caldron Is Kept Boiling at the Provincial Capital. THE DOG POISONEK. P. It. 0. Beer has succeeded in solv- ving the mystery in connection with the death by poisoning of several dogs iu Nelson one week ago last Saturday The drug used was cyanide of polos shun and it waB purehased at Toct/.el's drug store on April 20th by a man win used it in pi,li:.I,ing silverware. Tin man's name is known but as thero is no evidence sufficient to convict him it will not he made public here. Tho poison was carried in small bottles and in using it portions of the solution was dropped to tho street. The odor attracts dogs and they invariably lick it up. Its effect is dendly, more deadly than a two per cent solution of piussic add. Au analysis of the intestines of one of t tie dogs poisoued showed the poison to lie cyanide of potassium and tlie subsequent investigation developed the alaive facts. The man responsible came to Nelson from Calgary and went from here to Grand Forks. He is now iu tho Boundary country. New Candidates Enter the Field There Every Day. Keen Satisfied of, Slocan and Martin has Several Candidates (SPECIALS TO TIIK 1IIVKII.1 Viotoria, May 14���Joseph Radford, president of tbe Albernie Liberal Association, has been selected as a government oandidate tbere. D. W. Higgins issues a card to the electors of Esquimalt, in whioh he soliolts their support as an opponent of the present government. He opposes the provincial ownership of railways, tbe giving of large tracts of land and sums of money to railways and other corporations, and tbe passage of any law that may injuriously affect tbe rights of free miners and aotnal settlers on railway lands. He also favors government assistance in exploring and opening up newly discovered mining sections, strong measures tor tbe suppression of Oriental immigration, the cancellation of land and other grants where the requirements of the oharters bate not been complied with, liberal grants of moneys for roads and a more efficient method in tbeir expenditure and the equalization of taxation. A oouventiou is called by the Government committee to select a candidate to contest Cowiohan in the government interests. It will be held in Henderson's hall, Duncans, Saturday afternoon, May lllth at 'i p. m. The partially completed Strathcona Hotel, at Sbawnigan Lake, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Tbe loss is $10,00 fully covered by insurance. The hotel will be rebnilt. Kaslo, B. C, May 11 ,1.1m Keen has jiiBt returned from a tour in the ���Slocan Lake district and brings hack encouraging news. They said to him over there''If you can win iu yourown town, you are sure to be elected, as vote over here is a lun > i solid for you." Keen believes that be can roll up a good majority in Kaslo, and with good organization and honest work on the part of his friends the seat is his. Oeo, Kane, W, Foley, and another Slocan City man are rivals for the Martin nominal ion. BRIEF LOCALS. MINING KEGOKDS. The following transfers, locations and assessments were recorded yesterday at tbe office of the Mining lie oorder. Transfers I From Sidney 8. Taylor to Hnmmd Marshall a balf interest in the Taylor olalm, on tbe north side of Wild Horse creek, for a nominal cm sideration. From J. H. Boat to Henry W. Wurst tbe Windsor claim, on the north fork of Wild Horse creek, for a nominal consideration. From Donald McFarden to Henry W. Wurst the Sin cla'.r claim, on the north fork of Wild Horse creek, for a nominal consideration. From George W. Ohisolm to Henry W. Wuist tbe Cbisholm claim similaly situated, for a nominal con sideration. From Samuel Marshall to W. B. Dodd and Fred J. Davidson.the Monto Oarlo and Taylor claims, on Wild Horse creek, for sums of %M*\\ end (1, respectively. Locations: J. T. Welch, the Nolsou claim on Kootenay ontlet, near the C. P. B. track. Assessments: New Brunswick, Belfast, Maggie by Samuel Gnrmley, Number Two, by M. Egan; Oolvllle, Bimcoe.Hope by Engeue Oiotoau ;Snm- nit by E. Dnbr. The City Hand should be credited witl.huving furnished music at the ball game on Sunday afternoon. Milling Recorder Wright Is now occupying u part of the Hold Commissioner's office while the Record office is being kalsomined. Tlie water in the lake rose seven and a half inches during the last two days. It is now eleven feet and six inches above low water mark. The Hoard of Trade did not hold a meeting last night because of the lack of a quorum. An adjournment was taken to next Monday night. Mrs. R. W. Day was unfortunate enough to lose a watch bracelet on Saturday afternoon. The bracelet was lost somewhere near the tennis grounds aud Mrs. Day will pay a reward to the finder. H. A. Stewart, chief of the Dawson fire department is in the city visiting J. T. Fife. He is a brother in-law of Mr. Fife and has just come down from the Klondike as he left Dawson on the first of April. The J. (I. Stutts Theatre Company who were burned out in-the Sandon fire, and lost nearly all their effects, will give a performance In the Nelson Opera House on Thursday night. The play to lie presented is "Her Atonement. '' Alex Pretty, well known in Nelson and throughout the Kootcnays, died yesterday at New Denver of cancer of the stomach. The remains will be brought to Nelson today. Deceased was a member of the I. O. o. F. and I. O. P. Silverton is to the fore again with a grand colehration of the 24th of May. It takes two pages of the Silvertonian aud two colors in ink:, to announce the chief features of the day's sports, for which |1500 in priz.es are to be given. Silverton never does things by halves. The Tramway Company's sign at the nd of the city bridge has furnished some amusement to observers, as the sign board bearing the placard, "This way to the tram car," is just above the water. Ill a lew more days the ish in the lake will he the only read. rs of the company's suggestion. Mr. J. Fred Hume went to Ymir yesterday in tbe interests of Mr. Houston. H is reception was a very chilling one indeed aud bis report to his colleagues here was most discouraging. He reported almost every man in Ymir decidedly anti-Houston. This, with similar news from the (iranite Mine cast a very dark cloud over the Houston rani11 yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Nelson Operatic Society this afternoon, iu til,' Hoard of Trade It.,.,ins. at :> p. m. The committee on hy-laws will hand in their report at the meeting. All those who took part in Pinafore have been made members of the society, and all those who still have any costumes iu their possession are requested to return them tomorrow. An interesting and exciting game of bast ball was played at the recreation grounds on Sunday afternoon. Tho teams competing were the NelBon Baseball Club and the Rossland Baseball Club. The game was Well played ou both sides and resulted in a score of s to .', In favor of the Nelson team Quito a large crowd of spectators were present and among them were two I,nn,Ire,1 Rossland people who eanie over to r,s,t for their team. The ens,' of Higelow vs. LaBau again came up iu the Assize Court at '-' p. in. yesterday and occupied the Court all the afternoon. Not being gotten tin-,,ugh with, it was continued Until today. The ease Is for the recovery of a sum of money alleged to be due the plaintiff from the estate of Alice Willi*,.deceased, the defendant liiiHau being the executor of the will. For the plaintiff the Messrs. Elliott appeared and for the defendant were Messrs. (lalliber and Wilson aud W. A. Macdonald, y. (.'. A. B. (loodove, formerly a school master nt Kuskonook, is in the provincial goal awaiting examination as to his sanity, (iwaleve believes there is conspiracy against him fathered by certain political factions in this country and the United .Stales. He baa ���topped nt three diffeient hotels In town and in all of these he discovered his imaginary Iocs the conspirators. On Sal unlay night he was taken into custody by Chief Jarvis and appeared before Magistrate Crease yesterday and wns sent to the Provincial gaol pending examination. He now believes he is under police protection and that he is being confined to prevent bodily harm being done hint. NELSON DAILY MINER. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1900 JNeison Daily Miner I'ubliaaed Ually except Atonrtay. Nklson Minkr Phiki'ino & Pu-nuaiiiNO Co O J. BEATON. Kdltor nnd ManftKor. 8CB80RIPTION RATKS, Dally per month by canter I M per half yoar ;1 50 per yesr ^ 00 per yuar hy miiil 'M perroar foreign - 8 00 Nklson Weekly Miner, Woekly, per half year I 125 per year. 2 00 per year, foreign 2 60 Hulworlpi.Ioin invariably in a.lvanoo Nelson Min sr Printing* PubllshlngCo nelson. b. o. Telephone No. 144. London (England! Offloe, hi Float Stroot, K.C Central Pross Agency, Limited. Special Agouti COUPON. vvwvww��wwwwwww* Nelson Daily Miner May 14, 1900. ��� PORTFOLIOS 9 and 10. Glimpses ofSonth Africa In Peace and in War. OUT out this coupon and bring or send it with 20 cents in silver to the Portfolio Department of The Nolson Daily Miner anil get FiirtsO&lOof'UHmpsesof South Africa In Peace and in War." See announcement on another page.' 5 4M^Wv^MUVtr>V\\MUMf wants no more agitation and its consequent disturbance of business. The remainder of the address is of an eminently practical character, and refers to subjects in respect to which all good citizens desire to have early legislation on the lines he recommends and, if elected, would support. He is as opposed as any of us to the threatened Mongolian invasion, but to avert it he does not think it necessary or prudent to fly in the face of the Imperial and Federal authorities. That would do no good; but it would keep tip turmoil in the Province, and of this we have had enough. Electors who are more concerned for the public welfare than for the gratification of personal rivalries and ambitions will conclude from Mr. Fletcher's address that he would be a safe man to send to the Legislature, A RUM SORT OF A PARTYl A SAFE CANDIDATE. Mr. Fletcher's address will take rank with the best yet issued. It is that of a man who does not think it necessary, or consistent with the dignity of a Parliamentary candidate, to resort to claptrap to catch ���the votes of the ignorant and unreflecting. He appeals to the intelligence of the electorate, and will abide its verdict. There is nothing of the demagogue in his address; he does not count on class prejudices, and makes no effort to excite them. He stands for a sound, fair, and honest business administration of the affairs of the Province. He is qu'te as Provincial as the party that appropriates that name, but is neither a believer in nor supporter of factions. There are two great parties in the country, and he is the nominee ol one of them. His fealty is not to an individual, but to the principles of the party he represents. For his good faith and loyalty and integ rity as a member of the Legislature he offers the guarantee of that party's record and reputation. That is safer to accept than any irresponsible personal guarantee. Like all observing men who have an interest in the country, Mr. Fletcher has seen the evils of hasty and ill-considered legislation. Mining development in the placer regions of Northern British Columbia has been paralysed by an Act to exclude aliens, and the manner of introducing an eight-hour day in the working of our metalliferous mines has caused incalculable injury. Mine workers, traders, merchants, manufacturers, and all others fully realise how necessary it is to encourage the investment of capital in these mines if flic country is ever to be developed, but the legislation of the past fifteen months has had the effect of driving it away. Such mischief as it has wrought has come home to all of us. To the One of the speakers at the Houston fai ce-comedy that has been dignified with the name of a convention said the Provincial Party was "the only party worthy of being called a party." It is said that this statement was followed with applause. Out on the Coast they call it the People's Provincial Party, and it is supposed to represent what is left of the Semlin party. After the prorogation of the Legislature Mr. Semlin resigned the leadership, and Mr. Cotton became his heir. The Provincial party, therefore, is otherwise known as the Cotton party. This is the parly that is described to be the only real party in the Province. Let us see how real it is. Mr. Cotton is not yet a candidate for any constituency, and it is believed that he has no intention of offering as a candidate. Without Mr. Cotton the party is headless. Mr. Cotton's late colleagues in the Government may be said to have formed the body. Mr. Semlin is not a candidate, having retired to his farm; Mr. Hendeison is not a candidate, having been dropped by his former political friends in New Westminster; Mr. Hume is not a candidate, having succumbed to cruel circumstances; Mr. McKech- nie is not a candidate, having concluded that private life is more to his taste. Not a single member of the late Government is a candidate, or will be in the next Legislature. There is no head and no body. The followers in the late House comprise the tail of this beautiful bird, but it is so bedraggled that a description of it is out of the question. Several members of it are now candidates in opposition to both Mr. Cotton and Mr. Martin; several others have deserted Mr. Cotton and are running as Martin candidates; others again have dropped out, and will never more be heard of. The number of the old followers who are candidates in this election as members of the Cotton party could be counted on the fingers of one hand. Instead of being the only one real party, the truth is that the Cotton party has gone to pieces, and there is no influence on earth strong enough to revive it. The man who is running as a Cotton or Provincial Party candidate is necessarily an impostor. He is seeking election with the view of going to the Legislature to sell h support to the highest bidder. With Dr. Hall's address before them, as published in this morning's Miner, the situation in the Nelson Riding may be said to have reached its full development. It is not eight-hour day itself there can be j thought therp will be an avowed no objection, and if it had been introduced with discretion it would have been quietly accepted and there would have been no disturbance of the prosperous conditions that prevailed a year ago, Now that it has been established Mr. Fletcher loyally accepts it, and promises not only to oppose any change in respect to it, but sug- Martin candidate, and the electors may now proceed to make their choice. Dr. Hall is more of a Labor candidate than Ralph Smith himself, and if he fails to capture that vote we shall have to conclude that there is no virtue in professions. In other respects his address is like most of the others. In deciding between the three in Nelson the intelli- gests that the principle be extended gent, calculating elector will regard to apply to the case of all other j the men behind the addresses and wage earners. But for the good . make choice of the one who is most of the country, which means the | likely to be in a position to command good of all the people in it, lie attention in the Legislature. Mr, Houston stands for a parly thai exists only in the imagination; Dr. Hall defines himself as an Independent Liberal, but there is no organisation of Independent Liberals; Mr. Fletcher alone has a living and breathing party, capable of actual achievement in both legislation and administration. The Montreal Witness, a leading Liberal newspaper of Eastern Canada, says Mr, Martin's demagogue policy as exemplified in his platform is "doubtless popular with (he unthinking classes." This is true, but why should there bean unthinking class in British Columbia? Do we not all see on every side of us evidence enough of a necessity to do the very best thinking of which we are capable? If we want peace, with prosperity in its wake, we must rescue the Government from the hands ol demagogues and agitators. The times are too critical to permit us to bolt platforms without thinking. The Vancouver World feels constrained to refer to Mr. Deane as "the usurper of the seat of North Yale." Mr. Deane was aided and abetted in usurping that seat by Mr. Martin, who introduced an Act to make him the member contrary to law. At the time The World assailed both Mr. Deane and Mr. Martin. It has since gone over to Mr. Martin, but Mr. Deane has not. He is a usurper, but the greater of fender, Mr. Martin, is the patriot and [statesman whose innocence gladdens The World's heart. Apostate newspapers have curious experiences. _,KT THEM SELECT. Lot those who are jnrlRes seleot the desiRns thnt wonld ha most satisfactory fnr your wall pnper. Let those who are uncertain about their taste in choosing wall paper come to ns und make the selection. Our stock inelnrlea the most attractive wall papers at the most attractive prices. Onr designs are graceful and effective. The coloring is sucb as to insure satisfaction always. A dollar spent in papor at onr store goes further, makes more satisfaction and yields n batter return than the same amount spent in wall (taper elsewhere. There is more beauty to a single roll of our 10 cent paper than you oonld get elsewhere for tbe same price. C&NADA DRUG & BOOK CO. "Nelson Employment Agencv WANTED Machine Men. Hanimersmen. Five Waitresses. Oharaberninids. Two Printers. CONTHACT8 TAKEN FOR DIAMOND CORK mill,UNO. J. H. LOVE, Ag't Baker ��f Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation- HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. ONT. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage. Apply to G. L. LENNOX, Baker St., Nelson. ^li/U/^/li/\\i/llv/V*/\\i>^ �� WE HAVE SOLD 75% OF ALL THE I PORTLAND CEMENT, I FIRE BRICK and 1 i _�� Used in the Kootenay. FIRE CLAY f ������������. -WE ALSO HANDLE��� i If Steel Mining Rails, Blacksmith Coal. Sewer Pipe, Etc. ������������ I- I H. J. EVANS &. CO. ;-S NELSON, B.C. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C. &_;��� ���������������������� gtv��) Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Three Porks, New Denver and Slocan City. Orders by mall to any branch will have careful and prompt attention. TADDY & CO. ESTABLISHED 150 YEARS LOndOfl, Ellg. OKt>I I Brand and v tvfcflYll CrK. Navy Cut Tobaccos. Agents fob Oan��d�� 1 JAMES TURNER A CO.. Hamilton. Ont. (Jo oUiAJi 4, -fay , Nalatn V��nocuvir One Night Only! Thursday, 17th. J.G.Stutt's Theatre Company WILL PLAY Bitter Atonement Prices 35c, 50c, 75c. Seats on sale at usual place. LUMBER. Delivered to an any point 011 Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand of ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES. MOULDINGS, SASH D00JM INSIDE FINISH. COAST FLOORING and FINISHED LUMBER. Mill at PILOT BAY. Yards, N EL SON and I.Alt DO i HEAD OFFICE J. A. SAYWARD. ATTENTION CONSERVATIVES The Old Miner Office. Above Net lands Shoe Store. lias been enquired as permanent Campaign headquarters of Mr. Frank Fletcher All Conservatives and others in sympathy with lliat party in the present fifjht are invited to call. E. P- WHALLEY, J. P. NOTARY PUBLIC Office with 0. W. West s Co.. Cor. Hall and Baker Sts. nity Oflice uf tho Nelson Soda ;\\Vater Factory. F.J. BRADLEY & CO. PAINTBRS and DECORATORS. SIGN WORK A SPECIALTY. nnlklonwlll find It to Uialr advanugo to (Inure Willi Dradlcy fc Co. ou I'alaUng. Wholesale Houses. NELSON, B. C. AERATED AND MINERAL WATERS THORPE & CO., LnuiTKD.-Cornor Ver non and Cedar Streets, Nolnon, 111:11111- facturorH of and wholesale dealers In aoruted wulorH und fruit. syrupH, Solo agenta for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Tel (W N~ELSON SODA WATER FACTORY ���N. M, i iiiniiiins, Ijohhoi;. Kvery known vnrlol.y nf Hofl drinks. P. O. Box 88. Telephone No. 81. Hoover Street Nolnon. lioulom of tho Famous St. Loon Hot Springs Mineral Water. OIGARS K^fiXBMAy ~B'GAR MANUFACTURING CO,���Manufaoturere of the lioyui Seal und Kootonry Hollo I'iKum. Factory anil olllin, Bakor Btxest, Nelson, 11. O, COMMISSION MERCHANTS HJ. EVANS & OO.-lluKor Street, Nei ��� hod, wnolesale dealers In liquor*, cigars cement, lire hrick and lire clay, water pipe und stool rails and general commission mcrchaDtg. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY! J A. M'DONALD - Madden I! 1,. . Nolnon, B, 0.��� h'ruits, lee erenin, U. II. Ohooolates, high cluss conflict lunory. lee Creniii parlors. GRAIN, HAY AND CEREALS BRACKMAN - KER MILLING CO. LiMiTKD.��� Wholesale and retail aeuon in gniin. hay, floor, food. MillH at Victoria, New Weatmloater, Edmonton, Alia. Elevat- ore ou Calgary & Edmonton Railway, Munu- facturora of celebrated B & K brand corouln. TAYLOR FEED & PRODUCE CO.- Baiter street, Nelsons (George K Motion'a old stand.) Kionr, Feed, Drain, Hay and Produce. Car lots a Hpecialty. Cor roHpondcnco solicit cd. Phone ai. GROCERIES A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Ver- ��� non and .JoHuphinu titreeta. wholcrialc Krocora and jobbers In blankets, gloves, mitta, ooth, rubbers, mackinawa and miuera' Hun- driofl. ARCHITECTS CANE & MACDONALD (H. Cane, Jas. A. Macdonald)--AruhitoctH and Su- 1 n��� rir 1 t ��-M-11��� 111 ���. llrokcn Hill Block, Cor. llaker and Ward Hte��� Nelson, U. C, LUMBER NELSON SAW & PLANING MILu Ollieu corner Hall and Front Btrecin, Nelson, B. C. Lnnibor, Ceiling, Flooring and everything in wood for building purposes. Get our prices. Correspondence solicited. FRESH AND SALT MEATS P BURNS A CO-Maker Street, Nolson. ��� wholesale dealers in fresh and cured moats. Cold storage. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO* ���Bakor Street. Nelson. Wnolosaludoal ers in fro-h and cured meats. HARDWARE & MINING SUPPLIES VANCOUVER HARDWARE CO'Y. LiMiTKD���Baker Street, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardwaro and miniog supplies, plumbers'and tinsmith's supplies. ELSON HARDWARE CO.-Whole- Balo paints aud oils. N LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON A CO.-Corner Vernon and Josephine Streets, Ne'son wholesale dealers in liquors cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee aud Calgary Brewing Co, of Calgary. H UDSON'S BAY CO.-Wholosulo groceries ana liquors, eui., lluker Bt., Nolson. CALIFORNIA WINE CO- LlniiUxl, corner Front noil Hull Streets, Nelson. Wholesnte ileulors in Wines leuso and bulk;, and Domestic and Imported Cigars. PROVISIONS, PRODUCE & FRUITS JY- GRIFFIfil 4 CO.-Uornor Vernon . ami Josophlno StrcoU*. Nelson, wholesaio dealors in provisions, cured mcaU, butter and eggs. Spokane Falls & Northern R'v. Nelson & Fort Sheppard R% Red Mountain R'v. The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediate points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Nelson villi 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. (DAILY. Lv. 10211 a.in. SPOKANE. A..&80 p.m. Lv. ll.4r>u.m. RO_SLANDAr.5.15p.m. Lv. 8.40 a.m. NELSON, Ar. 8.00 p.m. EL A. JAOKSON, G. P. & T.A. Spokane Waal) G. K. TAOKABURY, Aiteiit,, NHiiuii, B.O S. TYTLER Houaton Block, - Nolson, FOR SALE. 1 in.', r! 1111 \\- (riltltn Inn M 1 ii|- run vuninutly iiniiii'ii on \\ .Tumi slrniit. Suiniblo for 11 fuotoiy, wiimhoiiHo or liitKi' lionrdiiiK Iiouho. 2 iniw, Mm street; sximi. II lots, oor. of Hoovor and Ward, ��l,^()0. FOR KENT. LiirRii N-ioomnrl bODM, nil modurn ImproviiinniitK, atnnn fonndation, larK�� collar. Klarlrii' lirbi nnd i'.-i' . Will lio rBll.y illmnt middle nl June. 8!lli. Ilounn near Sinultur, !) rooniH, fur- nr in .I, gin. Firn proof oollar lrelow I!oili)((a Saloon, SIB. 7-rootnfld honno, ��II0. ii-riiniiiuil InuiMii, sao. FOR SALE. Tun neret, with lnrizo hnnno olOM to Ni'l mi. Finn Hituntion for knnpiiiK pnultiy. Good fowl borne, Apply X, llox 083, Post Offloe, Nolson 1. 1. (.in 1 \\ P. S. tXKMKNTS GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineer* and Provincial Land Surveyors. r, O, Ho.- 110 Nolson.UC MILLINERY New Hats coming to hand every week, New ideas. New styles. Everything- that is fashionable in Ladies' head wear. And our price the very lowest. PARASOLS Your choice out of 150���110 two alike���at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere. We want you to examine our CORSETS, CLOVES and HOSIERY If you want an up-to-date Tailor-Made Suit, before you buy see our stock. Separate Skirts in all that is new. KERR & CO. MADDEN BLOCK, BAKER STBEET, KELSON. Standard Patterns Kept in Stock. 1 Our Clearance Sale of DRY GOODS has been a success but we still have plenty of Bargains to offer. Here are sonic of tbem. 3 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits to clear at 06.00. 8 Ladies' Tailor-made Suits to clear at J7.IK1 See our 0, 8 and l()c. Prints all Fust Colors White Piiiue Skirts at |1.16, . Silk Underskirts at $3.25. A. FERLAND & CO. , + X,vL^L. _(, ikViM. ttf. i_. _��.__.��� _��._ 3 GO-GARTS. BABY CARRIAGES. RATTAN HIGH GHAIR5. s PARLOR. RECEPTION AND VERANDAH CHAIRS 5; AND ROCKERS. K s ^ v and inspect our Ij _ stock of s v "��� ^ BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY. VELVET AND WOOL CAR- ! J PETS AND ART SOI JAKES h S w ? which you will find to be of the best quality and at more reasonable s >., nrices than von mul hnv pIhiiwIimi'.) in llw. fil.v r1 S S S Turner Beeton& Co. ^^^NELSON ��__ VICTORIA VANCOUVER LONDON. Eng WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. LIQUORS, DRY aOQDS, ORE BAGS. CAR OF PABST BEER Just arrived from Milwaukee si*t.m������C����i��C����Ct����������mm����������rr*frt*rrre*rJ our S prices than you ean buy elsewhere in the city. D. M'ARTHUR & CO. linker and Ward Streets, ^7777r^^7J>77^^^7^.>^^^//7^77^7yy77ryy7yyy.*yyj'y7^>,y Customs Sale by Public Auction. To be sold by public auction, under the provision, of the OaetOBM Act, at Nelson, Uritish Columbia, iu front of OumIoiuh Mouse, on Thursday, May 17, 1000, at 2 p. m., the following goods, which have been forfeited, or which are in default for payment of duties under the customs law, vl/.: Packages of General Merohanalse, etc., etc., to tbe number of 67, more or less, and other articles as per list ou file and to be seen at OuitOEM House, Nelson, B, 0, Terms cash. Pule subject lo continuance next day nnd until completed Dated at Nelson, B.C., Hth day of May, UNO QBOROH .ioiins'I'onk, Oolleetor oi Onstoms, CHARLES A. WATERMAN fe CO., Auctioneers. THE Bank of British Columbia, NELSON. Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, 13. C, and Dawson City, Yukon District. BOOK BINDING The Miner Book liindhif,' plant is installed and in lull opcraTion. If y��m have a full set of "(ilimpse of South Africa" bring them to The Miner oflice and have them hound. THE MINER JOB PLANT. NELSON. COAL! COAL! Great Reduction! oak, $9.65 per Ton (ANTHKAUTKI 0UToHAr;HT $6.15 per Ton DBMVKKKI). C.W.WEST&C0. TKUCPHONK US. GEO. GURD Boom 1. Tiini'T Hoi'i-kli Block. Real Estate & Mining Agent HOUSES FOR BALE 1 1 ilium bouso, nil conveniences, % lots down town. A bargain. Houses In all pnrts of the city. link.ir Htroot improved property. Income 1.. per cent net. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALK 7i'i-fi-i't. li"��t reiiliii'iii-.. corner In tbe city. A snap. A Kood lilt of bnlldioK lots to teleol from. I NELSON DAILY MINER. TUESDAY, MAY 15. 15*0. I To the Electors of the Nelson Riding of the West Kootenay Electoral District : Gbntlemen���As the nominee of the Conservative party I beg to oiler myself as a candidate at the coming general eleotion to represent you iu the Legislative Assembly of this Province. The time hns nrrived when all parties are fully alive to the fact that the future welfare of our Province demands a sound, fair and honest business administration aud that any great popular Party must appeal to other and higher considerations thnn those of individual feur of loss, or hope of gain, I oousider it the duty of every member elected, to be a Proviucinlist to tho extent of the best iuterests of the Province first, last and always, and to support nil good legislation with Hint object in view In askiug yon for your support, I will state thnt I am opposed to hasty legislation of any kiud, but particularly with respeot to our Mining Laws, ns tending fo'jeopardize business interests aud to divert capital: for instance, twice the Legislature has passed Alien Exclusion Laws and tbey are now for the second time seeking to repeal them nfter having done considerable mischief.aud damage. With regard to the Eight-Hour Law, I am opposed to nuy change in the law as it now stands. Shorter hours for all classes of labor is no new idea, but in my opinion the principle should bo such ns to appeal to all Sections of the Community as being not only a necessity nnd beneficial to all, but in keeping with the general advancement of our civilization. I would advocnte the amendment nnd strict enforcement of the Metalliferous Mines Inspection Act, so ns to more effectually proteot the lives ot workmen. With regard to tbe Mineral Aot: I would endeavor to hnve certain sections more dearly defined, for this purpose of avoiding litigatinu ; and with regard to co-ownership, to introduce uu inexpensive aud speedy mode of making a co- owner bear bis share of assessment or relinquish his interest. I am in favor of an amendment to our Sohool Lnws so ns to give Cities tbe control of the .Schools in their midst. A fair Redistribution Aot should be passed as soon as possible. I would advocate tho bringing into force of the Torren's Act, provided it is made optional ; lis tho cost iu a great many cases will lie excessive and out of all proporiiou to any benefit to bu derived, I would urge the speedy const ruction of a Court House in Nelson, equal to the requirements of this dintrint, I would strongly advocate increased tirsnls for Roads, Trails and Bridges wherever such will upbuild nnd develop,' our Proviuce, more ..specially iu the Mining Districts, nud nil such expenditure to bo placed ill cnpnble and experienced bands to bo dealt Willi in a systematic way. Our undeveloped natural resources should receive morn attention, nnd be more widely advertised in order to idlrnct capital. With regurd lo cheap foreign labor I lielicve, when, the ,'enifily is an Imperial matter, iu view of the stand OUT Province and Country has tnken in the present win giving both livrs and money, the desired end nan l���- gnined if properly sought, without bringing about ��� serious misunderstanding with tho Dominion Government and entailing deplorable agitation ns wo require pence nnd prosperity in our midst. I am opposed to any clique or faction of political agitators whose principal aim is to embarrass nnd retard the business of the Province for purely personal h,I- vsnoement. I strongly condemn the actions of the Lieut.-(lovoruoi ns being nn Invasion ,,f the principle of responsible government and a misuse of his power under our Constitution, Yours respictful'y, FRANK ELICTCIIER. Nelson, 11th May, 1000, To the Electors of Nelson Riding, West Kontenay District: Gentlemen.���In response to numerously signed requisitions asking me to be a candidate for the Provincial Legislature at the forthcoming eleotion, 1 have consented to entor the oonteBt as nn Independent Liberal. I have the honor, therefore to solicil your votes and influence, and if elected I shall do my utmost to secure for tho Province honest, economical aud progressive government. A brief outline of some of tho principles which I think should be embodied in the Legislative Aots is given holow. I havo tbo honor to be gontlemnu, Your obedient servant, G. A. B. HALL. 1. The principle of eight hours constituting a legal day's work should he recognized and strictly enforced. 2. Steps should immediately .be taken through tbe proper channels to prevent the immigration into this country of Chinese aud Jnpaneso labor- ers. li. Two dollars and a half per day should bo the minimum wage of unskilled labor throughout the Province on all government works. ���1. A fair wage bill should be iniro duced requiring the payment of standard wages ou all works to which the Province contributes subsidies or aid in any form. 6. The establishment of a labor bureau under the direction of a Minister of the Crown, whose duty it shall be among other things, to collect luhor statistics, and to act as a mediator between employers and workmen in all oases of actual or threatened strikoB with power to call and examine witnesses and oompol diuclouoro of all material faots in connection with such disputes. li. I believe that trunk roads should be built and maintained by tho government and encoaragement given to miners , to extend these roads. Such work should be directed by competent government engineers. Where trails nro required to single or small groups of claims the cost of suoh trails, if built by the cluim owners on the approval and under direction of a government inpsector or engineer, shall apply as assessment upon the claims. 7. Government ownership of all telegraph systems and railways whore practicable by construction or purchase. N. The establishment of technical schools for metallflerouB miners in oonnootiou with smelters at different points in the Piovince. 9. To draw the attention of capitalists and investors to British Columbia as a desirable centre for profitable mining operations by suitable advertisement and by the appointment of a speoial agent at Loudon nnd elsewhere whosej services shall be free and equally available for all owners of British Colombia properties. 10. To enoonrage the ostablishmont nt suitable points iu British Culum- bin of (n) Steel and iron works. (b) Shipbuilding yards. (c) Additional smelters and refineries. 11. The retaining of the resources of tbo Province as an msot for the benefit of tho people, and taking effective measures to prevent tho alienation of the public domain, oxcept to actual settlors or for bona fido businesi or industrial pnrposss, thus putting nn end to the practice of speculating in the same. I'i. The taking of active measures for the systematic exploration of the Province, including a government survey of tho province by sections and the preparation of accural,, mid cheap maps in ncoordiiiire with suoh survey. ill. Tho interests of tho Province can ho best served by a permanent civil service, appointments to wbieh should he mail,' by reason of merit and not of politioal iiilluence. II. All unoccupied lands in the Province should bo open to bona fldo settlers at fair prices which shall be de elded upon by a government hind agent or valuator, and belter taoilitles should be given fin nrqiiiring small arens for establishment of market gardous and homesteads. IS, Whom mineral claims are held by joint owners nud whnri, one or morn of nnnh owners refuses to con tribute towards tho annual assessment work, provision should ho mudo in the Mineral Act for the nalo of the interest of such delinquent owner. in. The abolition of tin, deposit by candidate* for tbe legislature. Redistribution of the constituencies on an equitnbln basis. FURS Remodelled and cleaned, Oppoiiti Mr. Hewitt's, Wutcr Street. MR. SMITH. MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements Inserted unilor this head at tho rats of one cent a wont per Insertion, No ulvcrtlse,ncnt taken for loss than L'.i cents. WANTI'in Young girl U or If, to assist with child. Apply Mrs. 11. M. Vincent, Mill Street near Cedar. LOST���Ixsft in some store or other business place in town, au umbrella with crook handle, silver tip, steel rod, bought at.). l'\\ Weir's. Return to Alex Stewart, Turner aud lioeck building, Nelson. LOST���On Saturday 12, between tennis ground ami Silica Street, gold wntcb bracelet, Finder will be rewarded by bringing sniuo to Mrs. R. W. Day. BOARD AND ROOM���ft>Bo per week. Carbonate Street, second door east of Josephine. Table board, $4. WASTED���Respeotable youth ot good appearnuoe aud manners. Apply to Steward, Nelson Club. TO LET���Furnished house. Convenient sitnation. House contains eight rooms, cellar aud hntr, room, electric light. Address "M," Miner Olllee. WANTED. ���Girl for housowmk. Good wnges for good girl. Euqniro Front Street, near McNeil's grocery. Mrs. Bohermerhorn, WANTED.���Servant girl. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mill Stioet. LOST.���Silver watch on Ward or Stanley Street. Wednesday evoniug. Finder will rlnaso return to F. J. Squire, Baker Street. FOR RENT-Cellar. Apply at Office of 0. W. West & Co. FURNISHED ROOMS-To let; new furniture. Good attendance. Second door east of Oity Hall, Victoria Strset. CELLAR TO RENT-Newlv floored; under Merchants Bank of Halifax. Apply in tbe bank. WANTED���A middle-aged woman to assist in dining room at Wnrduer, B. C. For particulars address "A," Miner office. "notice Is hereby given that I intend to apply at the lirst meeting of the Board of Lioense Commissioners for tho City of Nelson, held thirty days after the dato hereof, for leave to transfer tho license now held by me for a saloon known as the Athabasca Saloon, situate on the southeast corner of Baker and Kootenay Streets, Nelson, B. C., being on Lot 1, Block 12, in Nelson aforesaid, to Patrick J. Russell iu trnst for the Athabason Hotel Company, Limited. Dntod this 11th day of April, 11100. JAS. NEELANDS. Witness: P. E. Wilson. SILVER KING MIKE Will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of second hand goods. Will buy or sell anything from an anchor to n needle. Furniture, stoves, oarperts, cooking utensils, bonght in household quantities. Also oust off clothing. Call and see me or writo. Address Silver King Mike, Box 200. Hall Street, Nelson, B. C. KOOTENAYCOFFEE CO Our Fresh Roasted Coffee Best of Qualify, as follows : ��� .lava and Arabian Mocha, per pound S 40 .Ihts and Mocha Blond. 8 pounds 1 IK, Kino Santas, i pounds 1 (K) Santos Illuiiil, 5 pounds 1 (XI Onr BpeolalBlendi ti pounds 1 00 Onr lllo Itonst, (IpoundH 1 00 A TRIAL OIMH 11 -1,1 I, 1II l>. Sai.khhoomh : 2 DOORS EAST OF ODDFELLOWS BLOCK, W. BAKER ST. rVELSOM, - B. C. The Cottage Hospital, Nelson A private Hospital, Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical cases nursed in the House. Private room $-0 and $lli n week. Beds in wind |12 a week. Nurses sent out to private houses nt |18 a week. Apply to The Misses Crick- ninv. REISTERER & GO. Brewers of Pine Lnger Beer nnd I'liter. Drop in and see us. NELSON, B. C. MILLINERY WO fire showing the Latest Correct. Stylos in Millinery ut Mrs. McLaughlin's Josephine St., Naur Baker, NELSON WINE CO., whore yon ran depend nn getting tho hunt nranilslathi market and any quantity from 11*3. up, l'rloos cannot bu disputed, >rHONB o.i. Frank A. Tamiilvn, Mgr., IUkkh Strbbt, Nbi.son A. R- BARROW, a.m.lcb, Provincial Land Surveyor, Corner Victoria nmi KootOnaj 8ts, ���'��� o. n���x smi. Telophono No, ns Fraternity Hall < ,ir linker A Hmiliniiy Kin, f, can ho rented for Concert*, Lectures Dilutes, Haui|uets and every kind of ,.,i- terlainincnt. Good ante-i ���H, cloak rooms, Kitchen and dining io0_, furnished, For terms apply DH, B, 0. AKTHUB Oity, THE LEADING Scotch Whisky O'REIL Prize Contest. We will give a Ladies' Tailor Made Suit, valued first person answering the following problem correctly 1, ��� | 5l to "�� A procession extending from O'REILLY'S STORF i i school house, the distance being one half mile, is IruvMI "le Public Hall Mines road. Our messenger boy start's si,���,,h '"^ so,uln up the rear of the procession. ��"uuneouj|y with the On returning he meets the rear of the procession �� , school house, then returns to O'REILLY'S. <-x-lL"t'y at the How far did lie travel to and fro, and how much f-lEi ���. e,, than the procession? '-tster did he It is easy. Figure it out and get a suit FREE, travel R. P- Rithet & Co-, Ltd- Victoria Agents for British Columbia. A. B. ORAV, Box Sal, Nelson, Kootenay Representative. MISS ENFIELD wishes to announce that she will sell all Trimmed and Pattern Hats at 25 per cent, discount rlnring the next two weeks in in order to make room for now goods just received. Ladies' Bonnets a Specialty Fashionable Dressmaking nt reasonable prioes. Second floor New Hnll Block. Holders of Hall Mines, Limited stock, either preferred or common, will please comiiiunioate with me, as I tni instructed to buy up same in any quantities. Wire me at my expense O. M. ROSENDALE, P. O. Box KU Portland, Oregon ALEX- STEWART Room 3, Turner-Boeckh Block, Nelson. Notary Public, Real Hstate, Insurance Mines, Leans. HOUSES FOR SALE Some fine Residences, conveniently siltinted, Modern Improvements. LOTS FOR SALE 8200 cash, lot on t'arbonatc .Street. $2,(>oo will purchase I lots and reel dence, Hume Addition. $1,200 will purchase lot on Baker 8t Wanted, residence, Government lownsite, near Stanley Street, Ageut for Lancashire Fire Ins. Co, Owners kindly list your properties with me as I have purchasers. $2,400 will purchase 14-rnoiiied bouse very central location and easy terms. Oall at once. House to rent, furnished, Front st. Oortifioate of Imjiroyemrnts. Notice���Venango nnd Shonango Min oral claim, situate in tho Nelson Min ing Division of West Konteuity Dis trict. Where located���On west side of Kagle Creelj.nbont .,000 feet southwost of Poorman quartz mill. Tako notice that I, Chns. Moore, of Kaslo, B. O.i acting as agent for Then. K. Freuoh F. M. O. No. ll.UOSB and Isaac Erickson, Free Miner's Certifl- onto No. 11,1104 B, intend, sixty iluya from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Orant of the above olaim. And further take notice that action, under seotion 117, must be ootomenoed before the issuance of suoh Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 25th day of April, 1000. CHAS. MOORE, P. L. S. Notice of Application for Lioense. I hereby givo nntine that I inteud to npply to the Board of Licensing Com- missioners of the Oity of Nelson at its noxt silting for an hotel HoenBe for the premises situated upon Lot 10 Block (III (north side of Vernon Htront between Ward and Josephine) in the Oity of Nelson. J. V. OLAUUHLIN. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Nkixon, 11. ('. A lliiiinliiiK nail liny Hi'liool <'.olnliu mac. tical family sizes, We oan sufely recommend "The Leonard" Olein. able ns a perfect refrigerato'. It is generally understood thai test to economy of ice, the most important requisite ���f a rofrigoratot i8 that it should be constructed ns to be easily kept clean. The old style refrigerators aro deficient nud imperfect in tliia important feature. The Leonard system of refrigeration is unequalled and the styles for 1000 have nil the tip to date improvements. They are tbe very best ou the market today, and the lust is uhvayi the cheapest, especially so iu rufrigcintofs. dome iu nu,l look nt tbe samples. Vancouver Hardware Co,, u. Mara Block, Nelson- MURAL0 An adhesive porous v all finish for interior work in every description of Building*. Twenty-five tints fo select from. For sale only by Lawrence Hardware 6a Nelson. B. C. TheN elson ElectricTramway Co.Ltd LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Large number Choice Building Lois adjacent to the line of their Tramway. For price and terms of sale apply at the office of the Company, Macdonald Block, Corner ol Josephine and Vernon Streets. T. C. DUNCAN Secretary THE WM. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED. MINING MACHINERY PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA. Gamble & O'Reilly REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. BAKER STTEET. FOR SALE. 2 Lots, House, 8 rooms and attic, all modern improvements, #1670 cash or $1700. terms $71x5. $1000 easy monthly payments to suit I'urehaser. Konchc on Columbia river, 320 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Burton City, one mile frontage on river, good opportunity for anyone WlBhi"g to start a farm. Gamble ft O'Reilly. Mining Stocks Bought and Sold. Heferonrlum Trenmiry Stoolt. Bntoptei Htooks 5, uoo. Uiiililicui 1000. Hlg Horn fiOOO. Pooria fiOOO-fiOO. WANTED Rambler-Cariboo. Giant. 14-Room House, cheap; terms easy; close in. H. A. PEOSSEE, H. & M. . Agents for Eureka Mineral Wool��i�� Asbestos Co. Real Estate. Fire insunn* Private Fundi to Loan. FOR SALE . Blght-room hotaft all ""��l; provemenU.lneludlnBfurnaoi^ find cold water "H^;. ^, >l lOfJ.foot corner on Hlnuley8 trw, oul with fruit iroefc How* "* "" I'twn n���Li>r Lot and Wnrehoiuc on I5"'k' jti._U) Streel , ;','..,... S�� M-fool oornor.H yaniiwn & 50-foot lot mi Itobaon ;������; BO-foOl cornor, Utiuier ����" tf lli'iulryx ,,; 'i'"__| liiofiK.f corner, Waul row ��� Rioharda ������"\\"J'm,���ihaie l'*0 I00.fooi corner Stanleyandium sTfoot corner Ward and Houi ���, to ,���: ., $ ���1 lots, Alii! and edar ������������ ., MMoot corner, Obaervator; W m Park. Atlantic S. S. Lg Aii1.11 M��'> �����"<"1,"���i-.��f''ir'\""""1133 hotnnton l.lne[nw. - . ��� J��% l,...i,it.l..n i.in��' \\ ,' r...., %! Boavor Una ';" : i���m'.��� ������V��M lloiivur l.llin "l.""1 ' '" Kroni No M��jfl Anonor Lino Alltm Line IJeyWlJ""' Allmi Mi"! N" "' 1.in , 1, "Aiirlinri'i ,.��w 1 ....urn... ���������-�� '��"'�� ,imi-ii", ;������������' , . , 1 11,11111' UnrJ Anohnr Una ' A ' 'v���rk- Amorlnan Hae'W S��iJ ��� -a it'irnnidnlfUlll Ural Star Mi'" , ,'.' '.s���nl. ���,. mi Nnrth Oorman M"; , ���f NiOin.-kf ���' imOKKU, WABP BT, ,���.||i in-riirii .'.^',, ���r Nil'n.-��" ,.�����,�� RanBtateUne-BtaU ��� K���r< PM��wam_f^r?fSaTr5fWSB OoaoralAKOut.Cl'.1''""""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Daily_Miner_1900-05-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0211479"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4933330"@en ; geo:long "-117.2958330"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Nelson Daily Miner"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .