CONTENTdm
[The Economist]
BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Economist was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from July 1897 to July 1906. The Economist was published by D. M. Carley, and edited by C. Dell-Smith. In August 1898, The Economist absorbed a paper called The Nation. In July 1903, the title of the paper was changed from The Nelson Economist to The Economist.
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w *-.*< ���y f - * *-�������* **_����� "* i ( f ��^4> f^K <"i **; ?SJ, ��!*-' 1# �� * U * fr S _ K 4 ��� + lf} 'f \\ ���*���/. " < V ^ I i ,&*', * ..-*< ' i " .** **���'��� '* *��� v*' r��*.. Wi *T ^Al i* Tr ^ . - V ^ I'- f t����. V i:^ T H "ji>i/ 'V .����� t\ ���> r + * .L.1* ��� r*'."' ��� > ��. J*' i1-*^* #<"! ^ *J�� .J5*\ >�� J5 ����iVj *r^ V )* 4�� 4-1 i^-^' ill r ? "*** . i 'i ^����� .^ |i V�� ���*���< i H��e^> �� tf**m i$f, Boots ��ttd: lr<l t< *l Katose Cross ���^'V-Tv;*. i/a, ^ ,.^li v. f M hw , t,f, j*.* t/Vl * * "f ,vi ! Mt f��l��M?f** |*r^' .v .., < c"1 1 ,*^>J. *1 ^a *����w, ;>^' t*��*i J'1*^ i \ $Mt��tiftt OwK*ijfts 'HtH��* ^A)*Um ,W?$& i^Mmh ikmHemS Ajpron ^l��gham. * 15a H 4 *f id�� fife your **|i|K*riiifjUy V* j��fc the ttu��ti|tiaSUi��a�� t^f Rmm Funii^hingit ��^ weMsderfnily elcne prices If jg!5^ "ROYAL SEAk ^"J wu5 OUR OTHER BRAZOS >elle M��|*IIWl*��Wll "l|WI, liU Bonnie Fives 9 03 Till 1113 ���m. ?4^ilMu<MM0^��Mi^^ i m\'-i j^l iw r> s 'C'-S " 1^ >' ? ~?r-!p��--^TWrT��-^����"����n^�� A ^ i *,*flf 1 ? tef^ 1 Mr* 1 i rA A �� * !��� J. ^ ^-^ * a \ 1 * 4* ^��*��o��*��s(**4=*> f t, i��^^wi��*��w>>*w*S>����<����^^��lH(^^ { ^" V P-K ������ ���U^'WHB ">lk,��NV- ���^/O^ssS^AAimie^^ Sg^^M^ V %Ar^.-w V1^****^^^1 V"*^** ,t ^ ' ^ f v, "V^"^"\-��^-*T **fre(=th.A^.-> iteMSL l��a?>NlH��lrt ft. at Iff Mi m ���; J I * f��* * 3k I"' t I k i t 4 t S I* J MWMWMMH ���ttataMduwiouMflii x *- * ~ ���**>��� IKIMM���11mill IBM���WW���Wit ��� <1 Kruger is Knocked in the Head * f ,. And *ee are ��ti)l &dv*nq.a�� ' with our-.,*..* /" v ." I . * * r �� h ' A J Ufest <t~" if ���I J 9 1 If4l-��ilC t SiPftfi ft __ NutKes Which Ate artiviikK daily* * * ���> * 1 ���*"*���* "I****. REMEMBlEI? A^S00^ purchased here are guaranteed for ^^ i "* ^�� UljWIlIwjr ��� * �� e * ��� �� ��� ����� �� -^ * * 'r 'ft' ��� Call m& im\*x\ them, and c;��H *Mrh, a�� we 'tie here *** serve v��k*,. if Our Watch and JewcJry Repairing DepArtmenf^ Are A f, as we o��!y eius^tv the h*>* ,v* rkm\ . M***l ��*sdn* r��.ceiw our pr'taii*! sitteiitiutt* lUu%i l��-r^t :*i? t*i**-". r . , . ���r i .I'ACOR DOVRR'S. "THE JRWEI ^^ ������ ���� ������������ ,^��*r Min^ �������������� ������-�� j�� iiu ������ -^t iftw^- as ��^ ft ����� Www **&* attorn * * ii nc jpb. Nelson* British Columbia ^ x 1 Comfortf t��e^ t Am i 1*1 '> ��Hia��J��JiP*w-^tt��**>4w- If"1 1 4, i III Kf tiff ft of DueNlfts fr^w 3^ ^* ���* t ^ ^5 -? V #*!: K * *��� ^ lh &M$ mm NELSON ECONOMIST vol. in. NELSON, B..C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL n, 1900. NO. 39 * im*fimt*n*m>'t**f�� w��t-.iKH-/**rnr*rf* *��ff ���* wn t���� ntivfgiu I HE XEISOX KVQXQMISV m i>����*i wrv HWfl��ti��v ntlhr Vihl ��f Nrf*on< B, C.% hit I), .V. CnrUi/. Sulmrip- tiun ; $4.QQ per annum ; if paid tn adranrc, $1.50. (WrerpuwttHrt on nuitlerx 0/ tjentrnl intercut respectfully ntlirited. Only nrttcU* of merit trill he ndverlhed in lh**e column*, and the int^rttU of renders will he. carefully gmtrtttd ngnirirt irrr$pamihU perMitus and icorthUwt article*. Pay! Pay! Pay! NoTit'K.���There are Msvem! hundred readers of The K��v>nom 1st behind In their subscriptions. No doubt thin i> attributable to neglect and all thai will be required to iMi^ure a ha*ty nstponfte id thirt gentle reminder. J*rtit re��riiMt ���mfittiL AT~MIK Conservatives of British Columbia can now 1 pjiut to the Liberal convention at Vancouver and devoutly re-echo the , sublime sentiment of the Psalmist, ''Behold how good and how blessed it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." If one were not forced to smile at the humor of the thing, the Liberal convention at Vancouver last week might well be regarded as the most disgraceful occurrence in the political annals of Canada, A self-constituted leader, with a mob following, attempting by sheer assurance to foist himself ami his Cabinet of freaks on a party that has already expressed distrust of him and his methods, is not an enthralling snectacle, but when to ibis insult is addad a violent determination to ex- ciude from the convention men who have contributed generously of their time and money in the upbuilding of the Liberal party in this Province, the situa- lion becomes simply exasperating. One of the delegates who was obnoxious to Joseph Martin, was Mr. John Grant, former member for Cassiar, Mr, Grant for many years carried the banner of Liberalism in this Province, when open acknowledgment ot those principles practically meant social ostracism, and with such men as Senator 'remplemau sacriheed time and business advancement to preach the doctrines oi I liberalism, and now to *be' refused admission to a convention of that part .*, is nothing short of an out rage. ���"��� L;'\'���.���:������:. .... '' J ust now the crop of candidates for political honors is��� .multiplying and replenishing the earth. It has been pointed out that so (ar there is a remarkable dearth' of candidates who may In fairly considered I'cpresentative.of the staple industries of British Col- umbia. In every Province in the Dominion the va- nous.industries are represented by men who are more or less interested in such enterprises. Ontario being an agricultural Province, has many representatives in "'* ^ " T^lfJ ipawvfw ����-�� ��� (nwm^m.-kniwpwv r*fi *- TiTi^f" "3 "���^Mff*?'1 the Legislature selected from among farmers, and - in many other Provinces of the Dominion the same rule . * * > i. prevails. It is rather strange that raining, the great staple industry of British Columbia, has scarcely one practical miner in the Legislature to advance its cause. The evil consequence of selecting professional men to represent mining districts was plainly manifest in the disastrous legislation of last year in matters affecting the mining industry. A Legislature is supposed to^be made up of men who are in touch with theo requirements of the people they represent. Why not, therefore, send a few practical miners to the Legislature? ��� . r Provincial Secretary Yates has announced that he will contest Victoria City. Where Mr. Yates expects to get his support is a conundrum. He is high up in the order of the Native Sons, which society was organized for mutual protection; and as was threatened by some of its members, "We will be a power in elections/' But how can the Native Sons conscientiously support Mr. Yates, who is & follower of Joe Martin? Do they propose to support Harry Helmckeu also, is a question frequently asked ? Surely not, as was remarked by another native son, "the Native Sons are unsophisticated, --iiid. like the longshoremen, the party who rounds them up on election morning will be the party to receive their support.'* Now that the biking season has arrived, and the roads are quickly drying up. we would suggest to Mayor Houston and the aldermanic board the advisability of passing a by-law to prevent pedestrians from using the sidewalks. Bicyclists are already complaining that they are seriously inconvenienced by people walking on the sidewalks. The Ferris Wheel, one of the wonders of the Chicago World's Fair, is to be sold as old k^^ A few years ago, The Economist; expressed itself very free ly on a subject that was then agitating the Liberals of this Province, viz. ;��� the appointment of a Lieutenant-Governor for this Province. This poper somewhat boldly, expressed the opinion that of the several prominent Liberals^ then mentioned in connection with the appointment, the one besj: qualified for the exalted oiffice was Mr: WiUiam Tern man, since made senator. However, Mr. Laurier does not seek the opinion of Conservatives when making appointments; so he bestowed the honor on Mclnnes. We believe time has shDwn the wisdom of The Economist's contention. Had Senator Tem- pleman become Lieutenant-Governor, instead of the s .>m , 0 I'^i t V,1 J ;vn��! "''."'J i> ,1' ''" A - -><1 \v ��% im : " J- 1- m. *1 - \ t \-f ~ l' '.- is Ki\' * il . . 1 -�� j. . *t ,K v. '^ n^ r.it T P \ -nr-V- nmm ^V-t^iw ii-iTil b j ��* u l h * V ��� s f - ��� * .1 < -Ji" 1 c v m 4 THENELSON ECONOMIS! H m mm BU m- fftllr $3 ,Vt -a-iiv... S*. ffi;.5j~i.<ilft.a', t#ff ���f'f ;i: If. itiftl: �����!:,f>;'"f:vi ��� lilt! ��� .h..;i.-;.r.: * .�����;����� present iiictira!>ents he won /tbe.;.rereut:;cnsis.// passion of his political views, he is a British fair play and would :.tp-: the .will iliieutetiai^ ;^ioh v;WOuld:1t: not..''be^ "inent'td'oi^ .;to,succeed to :,'rhe;'seriatorsht would be a delicate recognition of the merit of the ^prpfessioft;^ i- mm.^nv'Jt^i^-smiitw:��� //JFarfrfr^^ / regret v:Mr^^ ;:0rteg^ /:Mr;;:r^ -���^lieivibe' /tp/^ibrge't'^ ��� he has ever;been^rea /;oC;whoravim ; express;! he ;:hope;t hat: 1 :of ;::British;;.Gpl u mbia;;t :;me;nti^ political iy;.or^ 'day' 'be: JPrime Mihister oftbe Province;.'���; 'seph Martin/^ ���among.;, the-: people -a' "vast a mouu tot contempt/.'for ��� joe Martin and his methods, but surely that contempt ' would., have/, been,;increased��� if:':yesterday 'evening's exhibition-^ "the premier of. a '.'great;pro vi nee -.wratigl in.g a rid snarling.; over the credentials of a party convention could '���not fail to disgust the onlooker. And of what avail is it ? Mr. Martin is-well aware that his lease of power must be'short; in.'any event;'1 v/'./'V. ������;' .Ihk ominous silence of Lord Roberts these davs portends an early development of surprising activity. The memorable charge of Col. Gregory on the door at the Vancouver Liberal Conventton finds only one parallel in the annals of British-warfare, viz,, the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava- The dispatches announce that Judge Dugas has been appointed a commissioner to inquire into alleged ���irregularities'i.n the office of .the Gold Commissioner at Dawson City. Mr. Edwin Senkler, who was appointed to that office over a year ago, is well and favorably known in Nelson/ There may have been irregularities in Mr. Scolder's oflice. but it would require a vast amount of evidence to convince that gentleman's innumerable friends here thai he was ever guilty of a dishonorable.-act. No voting ,*%cW*ens'Um^^^ .herheJ% avoii^ tomofthepresetit/t^^ ���***.���������������** .-Mk **VM^i9*W^^V.Ji|��a't^ Wv^u^ Hltf-w .;.:,';;:Tii!vproposai;..o ������:.; oftim/pea^ .^poraLpunte^ ';::than;;homickle^:would //iu-mamiiaetiir^ ���������for;;Canad^ ;/jeeted;/t^ :;t>pi.i^ ���/;.\V0rse;.thattst^ , J*w*frfmw*>to\\-r.&lf#ptH^ '..:;: ��� ������ ��� Jii^ib Aii n;;. A';|;:ii a m^-i he;.:Citiia|.iii;ii;;pri tm %m W+y ol: .tbne;eml;her-Mrvi^ ;cent;iy;ata'.iconc^ri.,^^^^ ;doti,:ist,aid,;oi;il:ie^ ;��wwmmMiimmwiIwim��m\ -wtwirwtwjimmmm* I if .if \A'?;incou y er^.;Cf ci l>: t;utibu.;:;:;;;T;b^ galproccedingf :;t^ prevrt . ^mlJiWWM^^wit^rtiUHJfiWfA: :^ K^xM*nyWiXi*%i*W^M&'' ; ��� :\;;.'"Tihi:,attempt Chi.t ;-<^^d''coti^ertiattoiv :.0t his;;ftu.ure.siib|��!c!^ mid tM.mmy\u# ��� he;'��� was ;pn ./Ins.w^y\fo; do;;^ ��� mark,.;,who:-;VI$o is his^;:feOler^iii.d.awl:.' h**t:iirpuseci::' the;/ .utmost .in^igw'^ion.v.Tte';.^ ;at'i.be.matter.lroui,'h :';-cofiu!to ..not hold n(/wh'ok t)fa?v:'trres:^>r^lb!e;^.!i:ci;;iguo been 'turned by reading 'tetung;:toif?ce?!rifary si^eehes,;^ WH*��(*i ��&*,zii!Ki-#mimm ��� i .���:���/W. ������}-';.I).,���'prcKS0SV-p.he -pf/the".'represehtMives; of of ��� the ������"���Nelson'' :- rifle ������com^nV.'-.'-"now;'--'"trl-vV-Souih-. v\friea,'is mentioned by/CoL,'0tteras-entitled'to.;>per cial.distitJctioti;for':an; act/of bravery:���' whilei'^ii'r'-'-ihe- ���fighting-line.' ...���-:'/;.--;\/' ''':-:'//.''/'"::''::/: .u^uv"����.-M-��Mt. i>Wut***<��� mM��wi��* ' v ;'A$<CiII'HAIJ,i .XfAIXWAklNO JOHNSON lias', /been T'C- coin'mended for the Victoria.'Cross for specific'acts; of ���bravery .during- the riot at the Literal convention at ���Vancouver. .''������" \. ;���. One thing can be said about the town "-where the ,i ���...������ ��� .������'.'���'��������������� Finance Miuistet of British Chlurnbia "ha*? the honor of residing, is that it has/turned out-as'expert blackjack players and card crimpers as" can \hf: "found ;on .the Coast/ ��� HW'lWMH >4MU--V*.l^����4r��M��* ��� . Al-W^W-* W swa* Thk Victoria Conservative Association hasdeclared its-iudepende'ncc'by' breaking away' from the platlohn of the Provincial organization and adapting one of its own. '.. . .- f.- '*��� ���' ^fewJT-.i AM��aJMM<HPR^������tf!t!1Ei^#!��? FROM THE CAPITAL (Bpectel Correffpoucgcne* of Tick Economist.) TTICTORIA, APRIL 9���The last week has been V one of great interest to the public and particularly to the politicians. Interest in the capture of five companies of British soldiers it) South Africa and the attempted assassination of H. R. H, the Prince of Wales by a fanatic was completely submerged by the proceedings of the Liberal Convention at Vancouver. THE NELSON ECONOMIST The deep laid scheme of ,the Victoria Liberals to gag the hot headed delegates at Vancouver and not to endorse or repudiate Joe Mat tin,' failed and now they are anxiously enquiring ���' where are we at. " one hand, he has promised the licensed, victuallers some desired amendments to the' Liqiior Act and on the other hand, he has promised the church element that ���' as soon as he can get around to it " he would see that gambling, prostitution and vice were suppressed and that the liquor law would be rigorously enforced. How long before Joe will get around to it? Inasmuch as Premier Martin is endorsed by the colored population, it looked at one time, like as if he would carry the country with flying colors. The theory of "coons for luck " appears to have exploded. The consensus of opinion here is that the only sol- ntion of the perplexing political problem, in so far ^s the Literals are concerned, is for the Federal author- ities to dismiss the Lieutenant-Governor and Dame Rumor -jays that the Honorable Thomas R. Mclnnes has decided to dismiss Premier Martin, in order to endeavor to reinstate himself in favor with the Ottawa authorities. This week startling developments are promised. ' The caricature drawn by Frank Campbell's special artist of Mr. Mills, dressed a?In Dick Deadeye, endeavoring to wheel Premier Martin up the political hill, was ."the most unkindest cut of all." For the information of the public, your correspondent is instructed to state that Lord Baltimore was never before the mast. **ne��*VW��**��iM��t*V -ttt^immt In ease of the dismissal of the Honorable Joseph, the question is who will he called upon. Some allege that Harry Helmckeu will be the man, while others argue that D, W, Higgins will be the next Premier *md there are others who state tint Me Lord Ba tirnore is concentrating his forces and will out- dank all other aspirants. I he Native Sons, jubilant with their success in having a representative in the city couincil and-also in Joe Martin's Cabinet, are now reaching out for more power and with that object in view, they are endeavoring to secure a constituency for their honored brother Aaron Lewis. While there is some coolness between Joe and Aaron on account of the latter not having been invited to join the cabinet, still Mr. Lewis is willing to right for and uphold the Mortin standard and true liberalism. ttlW~t'*tr***V*.1**r\*r** l"**) Politics is pla}dug havoc with business not only here but throughout the Province., The employees of a boot and shoe factory on Yates street have been laid off indefinitely on account of lack of business. A rumor has gained currency, which \s discredited, that Father Ruthven has been* communicated with and has consented to return to British Columbia aud stump the country iu opposition to Mr. Samuel Perry Mills in the event of the Unionist leader being called upon to lorm a government. With two such profound >cholars and orators, opposed to each other on the platform, the debate would no doubt he intensely interesting and would go do��vu in history as one of the ''lassies. The platform of the Unionist leader, Mr. Mills, is said to contain a plank not only advocating womanhood suiferagc but also that ail females should be legible to b.��!d any office iu the gdt of the people. ^ bile it is known that Lord Baltimore is a great ���'avnrile with the ladies, still it w��s not thought for a moment, that lie would endorse and co operate with that noble and beautiful woman, Susan Becbee Anthony, who has sacrificed so much for the advance- !ncnt of he; sex. The concensus of opinion among the Liberal "pii-di" is that Senator Templeman will be Lieut.- Governor Mclnnes' successor in office, and that the time is not far distant when the much-desired change will take place. t The Trades and Labor Council of Victoria has been discussing the advisability of bringing out a candidate at the forthcoming election and mention the name of one Williams as the probable candidate. All the information obtainable as to tnis person is that he is a Liberal and a printer. So that there will be" no misunderstanding, your correspondent is authorized to state that it is not George Sheldon Williams, who attained so much notoriety recently on account of criminal libel proceedings instituted by the Crown. George Sheldon is not a Grit, and would not be ele- gible as a labor candidate, anyway.. At the present time if the ladies h d the franchise, it would be useless for any person to oppose His Lordship S. P. Mills. Joe Martin is endeavoring to amalgamate and con t'ol the church aud saloon vote in this eitv. On the Not to be outdone by Vancouver in the matter of a hot scrap, the saloonkeepers here, are having a warm time among themselves iu regard to gambl- Ugly rumors are afloat as to deals between cer- uti tain officials and some saloonkeepers. The proprietors of opposition show shops put on a 41 turn " last week which was not on the programme, much to the edification of their patrons. T ' Ifi 1- "3*11 ,o w ���M ^^!Mm cM4 "STiw II ��l\ \ *fcl- ^^tfjgfiS!^ ?SOTSSS8��8WSW i 1: THE NELSON EGONdMIST mm lip liilll:;': .*v,-3VS*.''''- i;fel#*. ������ IfiHitv ��� I?! !$��������� > #.:*'�� $��������������� grVij'-E; ������-.. S-.XfTg'-'-' Ail** lifi.r:'/- mm.- m ������������ - ..jt ���. �� ���: ������, o ��� f/mb^^ :.a/;la^ line^^ the.;:be^t;;lo^ v-Z/^xi'M arp;0^ ':^n:;0|em;-Hb^ 'cohi^ntes|wfc ./r/'Hon;/, liahd^^ |n/$& ;n.OTn^ /and;:/the^|i ;Mr./^ ^niv/'/fr^ /pplitir^^ ^icfe vmce: ,laW��MU.'4 satip.p/with;:a: 'gre^tlytnterte ;furtherstated/that,on':'a /terior,/:he^had':beeii.;'able,to; place���;��� only:-a������/Tew-. ..orders ���with his regular customers. '*'*At';Nelson/'',f:,]ie'; said, ^they are all full//^ he carried,; he/ahswered;.-/.*��� Seagrani/s .Whiskey.;":': :/:/;.ln;''--The^ author, has conceived a theme entirely-new in the realm of fiction. Augtist Zant, ^/The Realistv^* is a French novelist who has come to Jl'iglaud in order to gather material for an English novel Ff is mn/ m operandi he describes thus : "My method is to plan out a dramatic story as the idealist does, and reconstruct its leading positions..---.pr- tificially; in order to describe them with the realist's fidelity. If I introduce a case of slow poisoniuir, a doctor, of course, could give me the symptoms. Most novelists are content with that. ., ',.. I should; poison a .'man. and watch him studiously, living -with him and sharing histhoughts. I did so in writing 'La '..Femm'e..'���,'*'���;. His real method, however, is more artistic, and in the above case would have- consisted in persuading the man t^ believe he was l>eing poisoned, managing it with such fiendish .-ingenuity as to deceive even the reader as to his real intention. For instance, on one occasion he contrives to allow the victim to be bitten /'by a snake -whose bite, he has previously assured ���him causes almost instantaneous death, and therefrom lie- constructs'a most dramatic'scene,' after which he is informed that the snake was harmless. 'The Realist' ' is one of the brightest novels of the season as ;wellasilie.:'mo^^ j)asiy>'/Limited.., :.1'Oront.p^;j>��btis^ ;.|U'/25/atul^ ;saie/at;;ihe/s��ore;o^ ;Hels0t;i./'.j;V;:://^^ ^$>atticidariyt ./welcome'giveti'Her ;^ j<&t&^ .;;tb;their/spve^ ;��� at as/one,;^f; t lie/ ;;';is';:/af|:;a:ctimp!.i :jier/;;in^ ';,.tioti;;ttsr;^ ���;ing/tir../fe ;;tius//bpport'trutty/p l^alua^e//^isia /atipii.-*s^^^ ;;may or:/ a fter;;; tbc/^ ::;:the;:''ifai)d'v;;.stEud:;va ;.;/ple:'/ wili;;/d<>;;mtieh ���;:p^r^theipss;'-o .'/.A'fr;tean/.^war/;;in ������.tiilT'thevfew;.remai.nin.^ ^;-is estimated: 1 :;.tirrpbgh ;;;i-he'^ /arrest.; was tnade': by ;:;/the,A ./record; 'under.' the.circufijstitn^ (.^.i;'C^)i ���^WWWHW>,WW^W|(r-- ::,;;..;A prohmtcjit^ : ce i ved 1. ri f b rinii. tlon ;;::fi o|it^ ;efect/^.that/the; 14eut v��Goyem ���tb^umittc^'the;.^^ ;medjate;;;;:d:iIsolution/..;o .conn'ec!Biv.: with;;the. ;,i.m tawa;/lt/seems;.probab!e;;:the^^ ;sbme;Hu^h;::ni0ve;/;^^:;:"^ ; *i^h..-,��:'.;i(.w**Y:*WJ*a��aifcVfiK^ ./'^Oii/Mp^ kuo wn ;contmctor/.. was''tiiar,rie<i/-t0 ������;'M.c,Lea??///^., The ..bride:'and all of whom extend-cpngrattdam^ '' ��� Mr. Pred/j/ Sq-uirc lias ,,f etumed: Mm;.0i* tit rib., with ts-f)ride. ���,'' . ~.UiH v.Nf*f*si->��*W��"la / Hon. C. H.''Mackintosh/��� "has''''Ixfcfr .nomi'nated;;;by Rossland Conservatives, to, contest that;; district, lor a ���seat in;t.he..l>rovlncial .l*egislat'yre,::/:: ���rt|W'll)IC'll'��l����MWt<- .l7--��.ltxV'-\ '��� ' In 'the case of ���/;W';'Sareb';ofthe^'/^ a>dt charged witii'.^efim^ Governor, a grand jury lias'��� retufned\no;.bilL :,;;���.. ��s��if*. wwWwhwyp?*�� ��� The Stratheona H6.fse.haye:.arnyeC����^ with 163 horses^ dead. '���.Gen,. /Gata^ defed home and more are likely to follow. ^,.��*��>it*ww��v*��>*��*w*'��'''- Many Winnipeg Liberals condemn the railway policy of the late Greenway Government. P. G. 1 ��� ��J i -��� ;> r ��, i if ��� �� t- i Hi- ; l\ - < t I * vf' -', I 1. ^m M M . ������ 'I '/'V'i'W-^.*,'. ���tfi&Sl '���fife'. THE NELSON ECONOMIST ever cnanging view ww capped rn^untam and vegetation, makes. Procter an ideal ���:spbffo^.a:. summer^ Prbtter is a:tcessib ..;���'. V .���;. '-^ '*"������������.'���'���'���.'���",..- .���'',. " .' ' *J '<��� '���' ���." "' "..'-.,������.���������' ; -��� railway, and is situated ^ town/of.Nels<^ Hoke Business and ���5;;i.^;;;^;0|::;;0:j:|^:��5) y .. .^.'./���'.;f '. '.V.V'V^-.':?- .'-':'.:;.;.^.^'.'^tv5.V.^J ^;;:y;;.:>||��V|5|f|^j ���'���;��� p.. ::���;. y ' ���;.:;..;yy;i;iy*.;sfeftl ' .'".yyy'.y.y.I'.''.;.;'',r!','.y.'i'j��,. Ji.^Jf':y9 "'''������i-\~.' ��������� ���. ���''���''':>^!'\ 'r'--^:--^',:^\u-i^^^:^^\ ,'. 1,-:.-v...J.,.-., j.. ...... ;i. /. .1 .i^^^Wj^.-f^j^^a ,:."y,.y ��� ;.������ yyy^-yiy^^^tjV #3J '...:.... ;��� ' . y; - .. :-;::':.y. \y:yyf\.j--*K .^wy?;:fl "���*!���'.'��������� '/���'���"���%, .'^.'^^^^-'.^'.'S'fty^WvJf^I '������������:;���.',���'���' ;v! ���';^i'.':.:''|yy'f^,r1y/;5iffi#JM''a 'y' ��� ''C '.:3^' '^. ,:y^-^ y'v^'y^y^''^"^^! ���::iyi' ���/^y:Vy^:jV:i?^|?||j:^|'Sf| ,���1'":..". -y'' V-: .V.-.' -'.'I .'V y y :. v''y:;'<^y#yWwl y���_,;:;,; v -��*;��� !^^f3^^^ . ''.������.��� - ��� '���'-.'":��� ���;. ��f'iv.V'- 'V7'^'-^i,1''^y-;'-'-;,'^4i-^''a ���^"���'",:- ;>;'y V V>yWf'::si*SSi��fl ��� K'/;illl|lili!ftl -���������^'VSy ��� ���- j;;*yi;v '?S^gS^Mfty#il ���r '���'' ������*.������''",';'':''���'���':;,'"Y>' ".���- ^/^-V^^v/^VC/^iiv^^^viU^ylfl ���;":B:;;^;:^fi^^ ^/Illlllliil^^g "���'yya�� ���'':; ��y yy W ?>: ��j . feS^P^'^MpB.H .-.'.���������,-..���;) ..���:.iv.,:"-"','?r..-..!V<.^-^w;ft��^>.^:#^����!lil!Bm Resideniial Lois ^or.vs at prices ranging tr6m f 75 t^ f :$fe%j Vy ^S|M��|f ������.������' ��� i}-rr-'V; y 'J'y ' s���v!,.."-,;:.-.:?!,;.j.iMB/��� jW;sii&5^>��'��r ;'y.- ;,. y." ^. r>'.y: ... .��� ������^���y^- >;'���:*/?<�� ���>;$M*-Witi9]\ ���!.'~���������':4;.vy^"y"���V^���.���!,^���,.������?,'.lik���'^ ''Jy^y^^^^^V'vyViV^^^v^^yf^ y.v:- '.,".y'''yi' ;"���..-.'^^'���'-������y *.'v ..'Hit','^.''y'p.^iy?*^!^^fl ,-'���''; ' ^. '.' ��� y:':.:; 0-.:1- 'H' -'V^Vi^^Hv^-'.'iMi^v^rf^fe^^^ ���-:y.yyyi.rVy'a';.i'yfvtSy*S^^;|^|| };;;:;^|;;.;;k^,;y;.;;;y;;;||^ :^y^/4-v'^'?';^il^^��^^ .y'y^y^yy;.;:C:'^3^:?|^^ ff^ ������ y i !���'!: ir't.'-' lift :��� V f wwti^^w^^itiwju)ji%m^^^^ s THE NELSON ECONOMIST *f 6 SI m ������������������ iPwfrft- '���'���" ��������� Iffllff///-.: : ^lit^/ '' llpSfl-^''':'���'��������� ��� mm- ipii; Ifflfc IMf:' tt'.'Hf.'"^-- ��� i-!3 ��� |y|"l ��.\.f-'������'���!( '������������'.�� .I1 y 2l ��� | ' i: ���!��'���''! ������������������������� ;';':|//;;;/;/^ Keep Advancing. ;/.-:/ /���/'//.'./-'v ;///^/It;i%t^ /citizens/of; ,a^ /adv��mcetfc^ ;tiph/pf^ ;:viduale.ffo.rt;;;sooh';leadS:; :<&me/fir^ ,tO;Wir's/appe^ ;;c^mm u irify/apd; at tract; /hoiBes^ke^ :;t ug;t'p;,,be, ;held ,\. bu t :;feneed//doh't'^ :'do--itl;/-"Xf:ybu .&nift^ :them,Suv;^ ;ahd:";street;;;;:;;^ .mama/in; prim^ '/////.//''-^ ������,;;���;.;;;G/w;-;������ ���; .; /;//'/;;//Y'a'^iw ';���'':������//'/:////;/'://;'*:';;;///:���;<���, ///'////-It.^ .;///���'only v/m^ ';;;::;-:.;;wa^';instrumeiUai.; th'^/defeat/oft /;;;',:��� ;;/n|ent::in;the;;;,/ y-^-'Ti^t^/di^'clb^ //^./chiefly^ ../,;���;/vote-bif the ted'M '//'/.; ;ejbce^ /���'���'���^ ;���'/'/;/as.;g66d a-claiuito^he-'Prem.iersbip.as M'r.-^lartu.i/.:.,r'' ���''.'���'.-Piiil/Together.���''.-. ���/; ^ .'./���''��� -���', ' ;K.jtj��!��'�� lvi;H;��i<?ti.jiijtit,*; ..��������.;������ ./..,;, ���.;������.'!- ���,".'^Ka^l6;;is;a:;vyou'derinitown, , It.is "the 'gateway ���to'- ;������,:;.������..'/lye-.richest ^silver4ead;/ district''In tlj.e.:,w'OrId //'it; Is' the;. ^.'./���entrance/.to.';that' district of ��� possiblltties��the"Lardo-' .///.'Dunw ���������������" ���.���sort;;���'.it is/the healthiest/city' ������ -in., Kobt'cnav-;���'' ���aifd^A'et-'. /���;������.- 'its people cannot work, together-for its- ^advancement*': ;.. T.hey.:^let;.';.politics;; and.,; personalities, /interfere 'with : "������..e'veiything that, concerns ��� thetowu.; ���.They/--/make./ a . .���./. great ml,staic'e'in,'doi.ng-..s0f��� and -the- AW/j/"m>/'.does ��� / ' not 'hesitate to tell them/-so,' The citizens of this . -place'.are in f:r of activity. . We want to see their /.etf- ;. ergy directed into the right channel.;. We- desire'to- see them prosperous, and the only -'-.way to achieve'' ' success in/a town like this is to work together- for the ��� ��������������� upbuilding of .Kaslo. Permanent Improvements.' ���'���".' . .Victoria <"ifi!c>tit^t.- Very slow indeed is the progress made In- the City Council towards permanent.' street work this year. The last pity... Council decided to pave from Yates to Fort, and along Yates between Government and -Douglas, and lay permanent ���'sidewalks over.thesame distance;" But nothiu'i/ is being ' done, and it is proposed-by one Alderman to spend the money that might be used for this purpose on ��� permanent sidewalks' on . the lower part of Yates ;th<t ori^ ;;;to,iap^ :-very;;soon^./.;/.The// ;/disapppip,ted;;3f;th^ :;;;plau..l^g.uii;bytts^ ;/terru|>t./the/ /easUy/.^ ;/are-;bnly''waUi.iig:;K /t��t;the/r^ ;/of/the/fTO^ ;/ariginal/plff^^ :';/|;.'/,'.;v.:/..-;/:;.';;;:���//;;������,���;/ /;miirka^^ ;-/withY*0m.e -/original/habitat., /until-l*^ . /powers ;,thit l/1>e,:; w:hep;$^^ ;.stich/.sunrto .clear/out * their dwh/teiu^ /Ms^fo^ /���spa^/bfti^ ///���/Ifo/^*/ ./for/iidlhin|j- iu,partieuto ;;;'/;^o)o-$.:-��ei /he vet..did tb^ /���>/>^ t he //Oiiiled';; States;:. /d^f/;5t?a��toftli Kficl/inv/; :.exjk*rieitc^;\v.batevcr/iti\'.p^ ; of; ite. ve apil;/w^s/.<lelea te��^ ���'������popularitv:--���''.''���'':; /;-;���".���-���;-���-;'.;.-���':.:/:.:. ���"'-���; 'Bl�� 'B^ p:r] ^Sk1%-::'- '���[��� ��� ���;v;;-Nd^s---:^',K;ydcr/;'Gpli^^ <b11s'bftfl^lf^*Ch6ip''Joh.ri^^ .be.rla.nd; antf ��� was;. Imitly/defeiteci; ;;h'tf '.grticery ���.sto.rc/tiii.n.;: a;d^ look i ng.. lor a j oh;��� .:li>BihihI nm;pnblle./.e>cper:teuce /..tlia t ���,': ���anybody/knows-'of-; ������/ :;;/ / ;/;.;/^/--���;:// ;/:/::';/;:;/:;;l/;;//^';/';v':/ /',./ 1..H allsertousiie^^ uppn-:t.he;.}xiopI.e.'.bf'\B^ ���kind.pf an outrage,/ /..A.nd:half; the'ttiith.^bbbt'it'lsi^. ���; 'not. vet'teen.told,;'". ^y^'B^-i-SC^ty^B^By--' ��� - tiiMwyii,^��� :Lji*j^#nitiix��^ t! '-,';.: '������; Our .Heroes,:;; ,/.;������;...-:/-;;;; .' ;.; "��� v.^jy^vH/^ ;That Canadians, hereafter, will.'have.-K:reater Cause , .van ever to: i>e..' proud of their ':count:ry;is.-bei.ng: -daHy evinced by/the'ex press ions of approval which; reach us fromc very .'side. in. connection' with, what the'Dominion has lieen'tible to/'dotor the -imp-ire d.u'ringthe'.presetit: struggle' at the- -eat of war/ ;;Fbr.::weekS;'iiot/ a letter or. a ���newspaper 'has ��� beeu.iteceiyed-'front' th<? .'/mother. co.untry, .or-, the sister colonies..'" w;ithou't; "'Containing some.;speciaKreference.."to:our.share-in the���,'co.aibat^. More especially have .the-pluck, ^dash; aud/heroism ;'<>!.��� the; first contingent,'��� when' under fife/ -e>��:cited/;every one to' the highest pitch of .m!nidation. gracious Queen..; down, to ' her/'humblest^subject,/ all have had something appropriate, to say/ Indeed, never before has Canadian '..stock. ptood so .high,/ ;and- if'the people of this country were lookitig at their in vestment 'in loyalty to the'throne fron^a mere dollars and cents point of viewt- which, thank God, they are not, they would be able to plume '���.themselves/ upon having done a remarkably smart stroke of- business. inseKwsnsMESfaais ^w^^^^^msmi^ms^^^^s^^^m^M^^mim^^^m^^mm^s^^^m^m^^T. ���r*��w*rvn*>a M��C W* M* "** ,^���� Pi. . \ '���i'-'^^.y''^ ��� v.".��''..������<.,;!.',?j r.' lu.-A.-t."'' ..s! i'.ii ."o". I*���:.--" 'if"-..'! BCT OYS, I've been thinking/' tm Peters* three companions, who were lounging with him in front of a little log cabin in the Sierra Nevada mountains, sat suddenly erect, and, assuming an air of the mast complete astonishment, stared at him curiously for almost a full minute. "Jini," one of themsaid finally, "did yon speak jest now, or was I sorter dreaiuin?" "I reckon I spoke, Mr. Cobb/'Jim Peters replied, careless! v.' What was that remark you made, Jim?" "Nothin\ only I said Vd bee.i tin ikiuV* Cobb looked at the other two men ami nodded his head, then they all turned their ayes on Jim and scrutinized him wonderingly. After awhile old man Cobb said: "Jim are you iu earnest?" "Of course I am,M Jim answered. "What makes you ask that?" "And you shore been thinkiu?" "Certainly/* There was a long pause, during which Jii^Peters' companions looked at him incredulously,' but'at last Cobb spoke, again.. "BmV* said he, "it's strange what curious things wih happen sometimes. We ain't got no call to doubt Jim's word, but it seens hard to belive that he'd do so unnatural to htm as thinking/' Jim lay down on the ground, with his arms folded under his head, and pretended that he did not hear. 'Wonder if this is the first attack of the kind Jim ever had?" Jerry Brown questioned earnestly and '..with evident alarm. 'I guess it is," Cobb replied shaking his head seriously. "Tve known Jim a long time and I never saw him have a spell like this before/" "it came out mighty sudden, didn't it?" Sam Orton observed, availing himself of the privilege of having his say* "Must have," Cobb replied. "At supper Jim seemed to be as well as ever he was/' "Wonder if we oughtn't to get a doctor ?" Brown asked, 'Tin fearful Jitn's in a pretty bad fix." "He ought to have some kind of a stimulant to brace him up, at least," Orton remarked. "He must be terribly exhausted after such a violent strain on his constitution and such desperate exercisin' of his ���mind." ' .... '/Let me feelyoiir pulse^ tiously, approaching his victim. 11 Do you feel much weak?- 'Orton asked, also looking at.Jim;with'mock sympathy.'���//;;,/���';���' Jim sat up and looked at his tormentors in well- feigned .surprise. ���/���"', "What in the nation you blame "crazy- loots talkin' "bout?" he asked. . ���'/'"���;/'/ .������'���/' "We were afraid that spell of thinkio* you had on might prove fatal/1 Cobb answered. Oh you j were, eh? Well you needn't be uneasy. The Abandoned Mine ii Just because fools like you never think aiu't no sign smart men like me never do such things." There was no reply to this, neither Cobb nor his companions seeming to have anything to say. After a short pause, Jim went on, speaking.seriously. "What 1 was thinking about" he-said, "is that abandoned mine up the gulch. If it turns out as rich as it looks, I'll get a good stake iu a short lime. V Then what will you do ?'' Cobb asked. I guess I'll go back East." "And marry and settle down���eh ?" A shadow passed over Jim Peters' face a ad he became grave in a moment. "No/* he sud; 'Til not do that. At least I'll not marry unless"��� - Jim stopped suddenly aud sat gazing longingly out across the vdley that stretched away before him.\ He drew a deep sign of resignation, and an air of sadness seemed to settle dowa over him. Presently Cobb touched his arm and said: ' "Unless what, Jim?" Jim hesitated a moment, then replied: "Unless the woman 1 love becomes free," "I don't understand," Cobb said. "Why should you ?" Jim answered. ' "It is nothing to you, anyway. It is nothing to you chat the wo.aau I loved aud love yet was driven into a marriage with another man back there at home while I was out here iu California trying to get a little start in the world so tha| I could go hack aud make her my wife. It wouldn't be of any interest to you to know how her father stopped all my letters to her and told her ~i was married out here, and by all such lies worked on her till he got her to marry the man of his ciioice, though she didn't love the man, never loved him and never will." Jim became too much agitated to say more, so he arose and walked away down the guich. Cobb watched him for a little while, then turned to his companions and said: "Poor Jim! Blame tough on him to be swindled his out of sweetheart that wa}^." "Mighty tough," Brown agreed. "Reckon he ain't never goiu* to marry unless she becomes a w. >�� ����, "Guess not," Orton said; "I take it that that was what he meant 'while ago when he spoke about her becomm* free/" Cobb took his pipe from his pocket, filled aud lighted it, and proceeded to smoke in silence. Two of three minutes passed before he spoke. /'Jim was right worked up," he said, "and I feel kinder sorry for him. I don't want to wish that other man dead, but I can't help wishin' Jim could have his sweetheart an' be happy." "Maybe he can some time," Brown replied. Seems like it would be natural, now that he's got a fortune in sight, for him to go back home, git married and settle down/' s ilssed so far as the fortune is concerned," M ��ss -fl V ���\ ~~f p ' , .'���??&��� ; ,*,.*&% . /*'��� /"l -3* ��� , ��� ��� ';/��' ; \-'-7\^ 1 "v - /-��� . * ,i_ ' Si V* i^'- "��� ���;.;.;-^& , ' '',. '"'��� & '"..*. <'J- ������>(���? 1 ��� .1 * ���<��e '"^a Ifi'i ''Milti 55' I' -.' Hi,-.: r/ ��������������- i jj,c %"i ��� K. J r-ri^J-V^Tl' k " "> MM ��� V * 1 I I J 1i��f*i����nrp,,w'r��*|J> ^u* *""/ T^r ^ 1 *" "i ^ ii���*i��wi���r��i��^'f Wi*. ;:.:?-- 10 THE NELS Orton remarked: "That abandoned mine np t bar is as '��� ��� '���'-,/'���������.' .'���.���:���;, ���'����� ,, ��� i . i ' ��� - rich as cream] or else I don'i know gold wheti I see it.' * ;/.//KVlt's^ thar is a more promisin/ minelti the whole range. /Butf/thaH /m'ake;:put/*;:'////^^ :'���;���������; .;;r* What ^is/that'?/ ���.���:-/ *' J tist:' this; ,.Cobb /replied/ ���"; $V hv wits/' that/'; ml he ever'abaudotied^'?*//''^//:'/'/':-,..'-': /���/;';';/;--"//v;,/../,/:; /������-,;/.:,/;/'/;//; ;/'/Brpwti ;./au'd..;;'0rtbn. ;'sh tioihitig^ -deep;for..them'./://;;//; ;/;;///;;/;../;/;/'//'./;:./'"/'/;':':';//;;: : /-People/ ab^ tlia^db/i>t-:'pay:; to,/ work/' auB/^doh^ .'/eonutuie^ ��� ;mine//'he.m^ ;-'can* tti'ttderstaud'tt/;/. ���:'/���/;;^ ////:Cobh;was''n tniue'..',;The^ 'To/;himV ,;1ik.e;.Umtshotdd/fc ly l>eypnd/hf.s:eo^ "/' /;H'e;\vasted.ti*v ,The/..mme^'w^^ ..posedto^et/U^ '////Coh^^ The&vstitt .rfu'Jidtir;h^ LOS/ANGELES iniii^ eview <:% ;i.i^;/(^!^!:;StiuO��w^t;,/;;'.'���/;";������'��� ;.. wito.1 ms a %mmo. ���' "KB? *k:v/' .^j^.^'^.y-vfr't 16 f^i^e^/>vftliH��^vy:C4>ve;r Every Wee It'.. t T PR IC E D .'NEAP^OFFiee^N*^ ?'//-///- ������''-Mlo f iis/to'unml ��vi *' t! ti ��'r- ;-/i^t**Ifl'<*ft.^-M��#st^:: /:"; .'"���.���;..���.;��� /';"-; ;i H'ii I j*** d $h S. > i)& t2' s$. Y'eu r���; ���Birs.yil��/^>vrJes4 'C-iunls..: ���..'" ,ROSSLA^b-;.. /.//;/.$SNt>b^ ^���"�� tRAtL///.:'/;-/^/^ >/-/'Ttjft.yEt��btic.s; fSI!*^!^/::/:/:;':/;///^ " :/;/4 ;��� /;'//i3i^^ /'/;��;;' itfntw-irtfi.-i'iMiviriwVii-riifr-rr^ fts^'tf HI/ ���-,."/���:,, -'/������ / -^iiti J^r,' ���..:.' ;. / :.//"/ /,���. / SA M PLE OO PY-- FR �� B /���/^.���-.HO-irj'N." nr^Mfui/v/i,^^ ��� : ^;>$��SMfr.- ���&', . h E��-,y ou /e,yy ^ *!/ ^ i orris: #/ '.���^ 4�� ���$��� i)��;v IH; I iW$*ftl. /we; Jatve /ihe:. j:kf^t;St0elr'in/|.he K'<*bt���i-uvy<-. :;A'lso a iyti tine ������'of ailcn ooil Hccnj imru.intci/b; �� 4D A' VI w-ctuytie a/"/'-. co ivy :>a r i so 11. -b f,'. ti r' i ce^ '- ^ ��� ���'���' U'SnPfli'Jl/^r-HSsf'flt/^'fo-' Fn :^.}:'��Ut!.UUUV/wi H.aILi.Vrc!f.G;/.t^U 0- Vy;yy :y\y.: ������>������������-. :f '... ���'-������>:...V.i \- S,-;--,, /��-.'':. "V-.. '*>��� ���,>���:���> - ^y---. "r-'W* '��VV 'i"^CJ:',F.��^ *> J'^- ���'���' . K. ��� .' ��� �� w 1 p I dP- g"��g1*8! g' ft***"** K. j l .-y'��� i. ��� ''* ' %/ '���i'-f' % O'KEU & MORRIS' #:/ ��� . ��� ��� '��� ,���...-, W 1 v A new-.tdiemical c^tnrKmifion ' flux/' the-:.on-lv^' low/:f-. priced l:ju!/!n^!-icst.��Fnide alio v.. '$ypeHor' ^tb/.bhbs* ;i/; ���phorus iina;ud .niiuniirtttn /bronze.- "if -.the''.''game ./.'i^v--^. ���-Wf.*rtit tne\ txnvder, .send, for our ,jie'��;''-':eut-"'ahd-a:&> sample ke.^'of ioo"pot*'nds lor trial '-..Sent to-r/uvy' fa. rc\Si,)onsi1>le'.|irass-rou.r'}'dr'Vi.- *i(��' i sure absoiwtcty the f7^ fr / Agents^ Howard Sl��tton,.St to.u{^�� S^o, v. TilK NATIONAIOKI- 'ANl�� iU-t il.'cr.iON (H.K( .OurnTf^o,. Mrs/,''MiniwmH����rr��. 'ij . . ��� ��� . j ... fc PRICE 8 CENTS PER POUND r f k f F f w '% I ^^4 e^y^r^ ^:/y"<^"'^^"/^"^v^-^!:>)"v^^^��^^"^^^^^c^ ..���;���i ;;,.:..-..v.-.i,."., ���"W* *w'<iwt*,wi'wtfl �����*������� ����p VT^ ������y*���w^lr-ttT�����*��� "tv^^vfr^ 8- 1r nr���. la^poiiat f>^iy����Mlw ��-rt f* wpo-fiw |Rf* ���' I ��� , '! /f t .���-If V .1 >��� �� * s THE NELSON ECONOMIST 11 Presently a horseman came riding along the trail which wound up the side of the mountain. He was i stranger and well dressed and his horse showed that he had traveled over many miles of road. He came .in till he reached the cabin and then he stopped. "I am looking for Mr. Peters,V he said. "Is he here?" At that moment Jim came up and heard the inquiry. 44Peters is my name/' he said. ~ "Are you the gentleman who recently located an abandoned mine in thin section ?" the stranger asked. "lam/1 "Then it is you with whom 1 have business. lama lawyer aud I represent the widow of the man who first npened that mine. 4 "Well,-what have I got to do with that ?" "You may have a great deal to do with it and you m tv have nothing, ft all depends on vou/' "ft does, eh ? In that case I gue>s I have nothing t uih with it." "Xot even to ree:��gni/ing t!r> wid >>v*s ri^ln to tin < i < < le nnne?*r + '' " . "Certainly not: She has no right to it since her husband abandoned it." c * "No Segal right, you mean ?"��� "Yes." * "But how about her moral right ?" "i don't know anything abrwt that. The business ��*f minin* for gold ain't run on moral principles/' "You propose to hold the-mine?" - "Well, you can hold it, of course. I am not going to dispute the legality of your title. But since I am here I want to tell you why I came. Shall I proceed ?" If you choose/' Tn the first place, then, a man left his wife and his home in the East and came out here in search of a fortune in the gold fields. After a long struggle and many disappointments he located a rich mine and developed it slightly. Then he went to the nearest town to get supplies and to make other preparations for working his claim, and while he was there he took sick and, after several weeks7 illness; died. In the meantime, however, he had written to his wife, telling her of his rhh strike and urging her to come to him. She came but only to find him. dead. She is here now, a stranger in a strange laud, homeless, friendless, destitute. Jim Peters began to shift about uneasily, but "he remained silent. "The woman came to me," the lawyer went on, "and told me her condition, with tears in her eyes. She also spoke of this mine her husband had located and asked me to help her find it. I ra?de inquiries and found that the mine was somewhere in this section ; so I rode this way, and back at the next camp I learned that you had located an abandoned mine that was very rich. I soon satisfied myself that your mine is the one for which I was searching. Hence I am here.'' Jim Peters became quite restless and he fidgeted /i'-- 1 irf v,'v; 1- A-"l V.'.iM .t*i�� W*. :<m ���>f* I ' i- -i, ** * Mr , /V& IRVINE 36 Baker Street CO., imWWMMnMHMI Annual Spring Sale Hbu^i n * pulhtlfliii^ if^S^ JL^C&k'C* ���;^W'0:.I-.;&-C*;l;i'I>^9:; y leS/"/;/^ Few is the time fbr Spring Ho replenishing new fbr old^ reductions in this ,rtment for the next 10 n iiMiiiww��niiiinirtWiiMnrrnittrii"�� Tapestry Carpet front Brussels Carpet from Axminster Carpet from English Wilton from . / Ingrain darpet from :. All Carpets sewed and charge. 50c up 1;20 up !1,25 up il,50 up 50c up free of Floor Oilcloth from..:.,: Window Shades from Curtain Poles fro Lace Curtains from. /'//;Art ; ^Rugs/ -and; / &< Prices, ^^^[y-^^y. 85c up ���yy'SS;!' ��es -giMMtMM,^^ J > *a��a��B��BiaraBBm��gB^^ '..'���':* i'.'j.,.1 ;"'"#*' mm 'y m sm:.a- m imm 12 NELSON ECONOMIST :r\.^ ������/jminfiii^ ;/.:;/:/*Aud|'ypu;;;are/:/^^^ /;; mine;?'".-;/:/-"////':r;-';'//;,-;'/ ;'/'/.,."^ //';fcere%dy..;^^ '/;;kegaliyt^^^ ;::;;She:./;;lbst:;/,it'^^ //thxpug^ do#;./is/^-yCrushi /left9/an.d/:she'/is;;a;/lbne^ .���;/;Peters;;.turned/;awa^ ;paf5e'd//slov^ /.He/^as/ve^ .//:/":U?e!!/^ ���Iaw|e;rt/*\ybat/d^ ���/^ ^n^ ;that/��ou//^ught// 1 ' "l r . V ���'���,' "'���'��� ' ' f< ' '��� :.,/:'.'.' ',,;:;'-':"1- ''''���'���,'.'" .' ',.'-.'���'-'���'��� , ������ ���' ":':"��� ���' "���&; ���.-'���< ''��� , / ���/���'','���" .���'/'}'/:- ��� '-���-:' ��� ". "- ' '-: ���' "���''���'' ..'������:./.���'/] ' ��� ��� , ."'���. '���''. ������',���:''V .'.���:-' ��� '������ - :'������'��� '/ "'���' #.'&���> * ��^., ���.'.'-.���. -.-; ���.-���- . ' -'.': ���-;��� r-.���������'��� -,-.: ' y'.-- .-���-��������� /'.''..- /.-:.- \: h>'���������.'��� . /<.��������� ��� - . ���; '��� ��� ���/ !-,' / ' -;...- .- .;;���:../ .. /' '.., -.,"-��� .',;.. /I^oii^tyfeelm^ y'ran: I;do;: as; aii.;bo!iest;tast^ /*/ >>��P�� :t:ain;,t;i6w-dQ vvh^:iue|MuSjayi/;ei,odgu:. to ��� r.,roli':;a;: popryljeiples;wiao^ ;.ti^povver^^ ;:���'v^itr; story is true ,I^i giye-tt j^tHlB^W^eir^/'. : - *��#.^:...J*^�� ':.;!<i;::*ay/ihat;;;��ic;tiTd ;;enougli,:tf i he gaye ���[> hiiiObe';muie/;|tiIi;'sbopk:- |i js /**. >*/���/���; :I;//ain^./:goin? /;/^ ���i|;|/you/;/ci ;|uiiy.^fe ���//////^ ���to ;S^iud:le;w v/'/^he/;^ bu;^ a|tlu||^ " <>���'> ;.|. I;|.,te;yer;//set'/: ^ i.:,���,./;;S^|r:/:';t;w'o;;; ^seriously:;'' &it* ft ////;^ ���:that/tni}j^^^ '//./W^to :;when,i;if;fi;^ ;////"P'hat;id^ * .'��� ������' b ii i'':.'.-t *w^ s^ rf*^ |:;/$ame a/iit'tle ���'.4y- THE HALL STREET GRQCEBjJ .^'-tomnHit* Fa m i 1 y< G roceries/,/;'// /;;;///V '//F'ruit.in'^ Season/ / ;\vh|t'he'r;;/th^5^^ /clrc:^^ :|^ish/rr;;^//;:;////i/^.'::;/;^ :.u. the/a fter;;^ Zrie;/wp^ ;a.hd,;tt;the^ ;her;t|>;,t;htm'/tis/^ v;;^ri^-',^,'^'^-'��'i*.^^ Osier & Ourd^ nes s ���'/'iil "?....'.;ill ';'"Sl ::/l| ���������wjla ;MI;��':. fil :y*:. ���f f -' /fe' '4 -��� Express and Draying ..MavJoff purchiised-lhe express and . tint vi.i'ijri ������huninvm.ofj. W, Cowtiiii,' tv*f arc* ���>w>fir<*<! lit J do alt kiiHiK/if work in this Hfte, uml Kollcit J Um {mtroruiKe <>.f rh�� JHfOpk,. oT.>*<��Is<m�� Ordf*rn/ N,ft at I>. McArihur '&��� Co'K.-Ki��ir<\-rifjrib'w^i t corner Baker and Wiml j*:tr^d>*, \r$U r^cv-l'v*. ' promptatu.mifm. T��.}��,:pi��-onV-H,'>. - .*-^-' :. . *,OV'<ff,,^": ��� Bsnfe ot Halifax- ���/��� "..;���*-��� ,0'-' . '���- in i oir a i Provincia " Land. Surveyori-' p. Cu istom House, Nelson 8. C {. ���' : ,. V*ncoi*ver.:ji'rtd.'.. Hef'i'o.i ; rSr tiSei/..; /..- vicT6ilfA'-:':st.; NCtS i *^M^ajw^cir��rtiMf��^i^ti*��>irta��^lt^^ mmwn mt>w jSTARTLERS IX'.M<M*K^'.0K men's fine Suits specialty ^OB/.HOtEL'���//..���/������.;��� ! . <^*'ritifr j4_i��f��n��v ftitji sJH^a [RATES; $t per tiny &n4 up ] '��� ' -5ch����rtcr Beer, i'o eenU CurranT; Proprietor. m AT.- .WJWw ,* 'I r,H��w. * T *? J /:- 1 -i Pi i .? *;?���' * ii! ' * - >�� �� 0 ���* V'. '���."�� ^^ ..*'. " -i ������? k 4 ^v lmi.W'l'HllLMTilBMHU')MI*BWaHMILlimm BHBWtMM>IBMWlt^toeW��.WliUttttiia^ tWTS^.-SB--. '- n^ 4 '^miri:!^/: -.���;a- ,;���J.-:^,r..:/:._ THE NELSON ECONOMIST; ii��i��Miiiiiiw--.-,Mrimniirninirii��ifril irii��iiiwiiii<ni..iiifilrt.iTl�� ��iiiw��ii��.ri.i|^>;jiw.iiM -,v. Vv^ :/v'v/;'/;//;;// :"/:M--::; M^/S^llfelp^|ii8 y.'y,,:-"'K'-~,';,r'y.'Vy. '���,���;.',';.''..' '���'.','-���;.'':'(v?;--.y'?f.'y=::;i:;'./&jiiJ#-^:iiSS3 Cobb asked afterward. ���'She was/1 Jim replied, 'likewise she was the woman I kuowed and loved back East/'���Chicago New9. The Pollv Tickle Situashun, (To the Iditur.) Svu.���Shure, it's a foine toime we're bavin' at the imi a( the cintury. We are, we ,'ire, That girl Susie Rcnity is causing throuble in the Transvale.andtady Smith kept our sojersjumpin* round like bluebottle ilies. Thin the Choinese woman who pisined her Kmpiror won't open the door to the Riser and/Z;*r And is making remarks about the people who is sup- !��*>rttmr the hathens, calling them barbarians and other pet names; but tliey don't have all of the;Sii(iu//: on their soide of the round'ball called mother, earth/ Jusi look n\ our little lady, Miss Folly Ticks. She is/ mmin1 planks in platforms aud pullin* the shingles ~ -tvv"�� *��w-��iir��.' *w <ir��m>At ��� WholooAtc and fjtetnit I 5 s ! ������f ���'./ Caib p$:/.sttpf>lp^ ; n o tice :and /Icwest;^ ���/' ���; Maii/oM^ attentioii;//^^ ,;' No th i^^0i^^^0^^t wholesoine/:^ kept iiiMoc^ ��� v^w.'. '-j x&hc+j. i .'.Mrb k41 Ltlr. ii hu ^u.7i:i��:^ ��� V. iAS***Sl**l��,-.s��, *��� M* *r.r*l��*il'Wf CERTIFICATE/OF .-'I .M^WMoni' ���Wit ' '-: :/':���[/} May andJwuUe .���M'i��criil.CIiUm..H.!tu.utft..1i'n.i;t; titeN^otiM!nbeDiviiiiiout>r.Wcst.Ro(u:��.nny j / ntatriet; ��� .'���" ���..- .- ..��� ���.=��� j-J W-hsre located: On thia ���'easterly'.;.kU>|jo- :ofj * Forty nine Creaky about five mile* from inn mouth. . -j '(��� Take notlw" that I, Jo'h'n'-M��*LatchU��, JM*��S, I "f ih<�� City- of Nelson, acting, km agent thv j j Wil.Unni A, Arnold, Kni*��t 'Miner's Certtflcauv? -I N<>. H W;t7.t, Johti.;t-*ntt*m.)ii,. Fret* .Minor's j,| �����.Vrn��raiv No. U 11,��2��*- awl John. CainphHl. j { Kr^Miiu'r'K (VrttnVtUo No, B 12,151, In tend. i.-! -ixty tiuyfs rrom the daiv. hereof, to apply-1 J '<> th<�� Mining"i'tocordw*.. for acertificate-.of]. j iru)��r<)vem(,nt>s. for Mm* purposoof obtaining * j- a Crown Orunf of -tiw-above aiahh; -. -/. /,/ And' furthor tiiko'untice.that. afttlon,..un.do.r.���]������������{ <t.vtion :fr, muM. htv wminveuitd ���-before the | ! i^^ujuii-o of'mirlf' iWtlfirat^'Of lihpfovfj.monts. | < UjUod��hl����d-ctav of Februery, A. IX, J&K). j / ' y -' '...-' ..:'���:':'���'���������']/ ���'��� ' S i *3 off the roof; Jist^^ ./fbrall/be's^^ ���/ail'/;the//babies:;///Ge^ tooth phHer^ ^hd the^u .;;the,place/haifled:;^fth^ sthring. The government is allfearn ; wjather///; Joeibriyel^ /^hasing://Ppllyr;;^ ,Talk/-about/;/the/;��fb^^ awhoile until we have ^;w9n'-t::we^a^;k pus /man from ^ ."','.f.:' ;, ' ��� ���'..���.. -;.���;;;���!���-��� ,"-..���.���'... '������������''A.'-y-. .'. ��� ..���.:!' ;.- "'''VyV'* 7T'��.!!.-;������ .;i,'yv ���.')���'-'... ."-,��� y':'-y....��y:, ' ..������ ��� ��� ..S ;;,;''������;' "''. .yyy.',:':,,y.;'v .t.. polithical ophphehts intm :,thfaveli,t%.',ba^':br.bblithical^ ,..." .../���,���, ������;-;. ��� ... ;,...., ... .*-*. ,,; "... T .,'���.,:���... --;���>' *,���' .>;'.,.'.���;���- ���..���������.;"������'..������������ '.������ ...;\''; ��������. ������.���"*.������.��� ,���;.'��� ������ ������;. y'yyy. ���;.���'[������������.���-������. ..'��� !\%'r ,���".' ������: v.i:'-.'^,''::..v.yy��'.',��..^.'v.y':-:^*'-;y-,'y^"yM'v;:^,;r'^ ;cbme;^off/;the;/,b6ile:;-:bf>:;Stotie:a }������. .:���', ;..'.-y';:: -.;';; '/:,^'.^- :���.���'������^1,���V'/���; :^'' y^'y'-y;.;y:^:/'-:.;r.-.y'-:.::,;.,-'y^.vr../;"-. ;v':;'::r..-. ���.���i^yiyy.'J :..y.^yy,.'-;. y ;<-.���/>"':.: ,::-Syy;. y/y; ���'-���';���;:.};.::���: ���i;.|K%-:^!-/.y^-V!''j^j|^ ; Soil b'a'-mapheen/^ :;;Pplly;;Tick|e/stum^ /to'fs/;/;:/*::(i,m;|/the /;/^Qiyeyme|the;;co;u ;left#-.bE//it;/:^ '--������^;'" '������.,���������������':���;"���������'��������� ��� :^/^//:/���;./'../:-:���/.���:--���/;/:>��� y ':���'��� ��� '������ ;^.- '���- ������;//;/;;';r;///:v.v.;; '/v"'.;;/;/'/__;;',-/:'."/^:::, J'/"f/;;--/;���-" ���-;"���-''������;;'.���'."���/:--v: ���''���^'���������������������:������--:/';'-'-/:���;/:;//;fvv-.^,v/:-. ;^;m//v^ --, ���!T " r ������i.im.i .��ii MMUmwinaiiiB ii��� ii ��� .-������' i.*. ���>���!*���H...-...W.,��� i.,M��n������������. i ���������������������',.[��' ���i" **>-��������� >'i��.. -rnmii i ���.���^ ���..-..i -n.. mm i i ��������������� - ������������������.m..i .m ii,.i��wi.���^ . . :;���..�� . .'.-...},:'..,.���.'/;,- ���,.,]'. .;���.,,.���>.., ������\^A- .���."�����.;/ iV,^; ���IVX^V'1*-'''??' ". -'���.,"'' ']' '/"^ ' hj-''- .i' ���It'/..^."^ J-{-T 1-4^^1 ���:f/:,;^:/;//s:gEeSi y>//::/-i/:/|S"|i|p ft;.Sft/://^|.'fS*|#i i.'-.|'.-���::J'y:''':.':'-.-;>^*;i'3i,t'i!?r' :-, ���"���-' yy;yit.%.1i;��a,'a i/iiSSS ;V4'*-/'*,/.vy:it^^."*^^>;;Wl^jj^^ ;v/y:yi:/|||^ ;;/l//y;r|/;/|gp| ;//;2|/;||ili "/y';//i��ii?aii .::/;//;i;i^iiii|S ';:yt::!yy>i;;fff:;:?i.S^:^|^ '���y.' :....^.,y..-i^ -���"!���!���. '���i:'rt':xh'i'.'^'''i^H ���y iyj.,,!yy..;y:.;.y,!y;..y��l/i.^.,7?iiife v;/ii;/?iiliSfe8 . . . i ���oy^H,i'w;j;Siate��;5i!��, .''-/y'::;// ''&'0^00^&0�� iit. JOB DEPARTMINI ��^ '^-���-S::':-A;:^^;-.J---:/:-::v-;-/,;-i;v^///:,^ ^{^/^^BS::i.��;^|^':^^^^^j| 1.'-.". i.''!, -|l: -''-./ifI.' ���-���;"'';''. fv v.v.'i'.j./ iV"^'l'v,^^J';i-VJ.^'"fv^,''/-.\r^J-��fi^l"''1 /|;;/i|Iiliiillli ../'/ ���:-^A'. : m i:-//i: y^-c^ .:>;yWy^y::j.^';Jjy(K^;��ll|@ 'Vli'',,;1,'-^y.V.',v?:,,,?feii.:''f;'^^^^ s3w^"!& tetter H^ads :Siit^mert litve'J6ipe#S^^&/ ',.., ������ ��� ���.;.,..���. ���. 1 ;���..���. ���������.���; y : .... ' ' Pusiness; Cards ��iSiting:' Cards/;/ CE GO^PllETEtY '-���:���:������-^' ;:/'-v/;::/.?Vj'/y/;i':^;M^^^i;jfc^ i ^������^v.K;ift,:-;Sote5 IlisBr 'y-S>;;i'';;S?M'S'Jf:.| .:...,. ..v.y..?Vi**���� ���..������:���;���'/���:??' S^te^klf - /?;i/'-Mil��if t ���.y,-.-..y>i;y��\J&��I ::s,; :���:;,-;;,{ .'<;:^?i!'!!il '���^*M! aros '%. '���"������'���'���^^Sw;i -���'''.:'���,-���'��� .������',������'��� .��*3sKw'�� ;:-y-/'yy;|Wf ���:V<^i'^ I ' l l>! ��� F J .'ORDERS BY:MAIt..R:ECEIVE/PR6��ipt.: '< L r ! Pine WatcHaa s Specialty 14 THE NELSON ECONOMIST :���'<'- '''������ SBRfiEfr*''' If hy my 1$i ili i/ Boers: It's a foine plac^ for to show pebple kpind of J /���:;m'ath.erial;./..Q^ /fused-me;;''hut 0.?im/ali^ /0/iU//ji$t//hyppot^ /;Sh'ure',..;the-;r6bi^ ':away;a-ie;vv.'.inilJioh iake��:-6iF::grp.u.nd^ cole mines. GMll turn the day iutbaight/hours; and drbive out the ���hoinese/ The gooid moines will be- lopg to pur chosen people; and the spiculators must /look;for' pasthures./;ne^y aucl the hand that rules the world will no ipivgher rock the chradle; / O'ill pull down the tower of liable ���on/the^ ;T;t\s\/^ /Sh'b'r^ this-/; man y:/'; a ;year /.';/; X; da posed /P/ ������ L /; Ca r. t her' /.Co tt;o'n ;and/;kil ied; Jbb;nvH u r 1^ ;y/?R^ :liis/(>ftcfi/tt;i[*ru '_ tit ii; ���' ulij^iou^ ���;������/_? *Now-��% Mii/t/h^/ch i^:;'/^* ho w !sbon': cliii" ;ypu./;puti]i^ ,you//caH./'/^ /doit/ih':a/fo^ .y*j;,-��ubw /.plcasa^ ,;d'oor/hcjiet ���i..ord/K!ttc ;;\yith ;/btiBinessdtke; abrup bri'e^ soVatid//^ .through.^ t;r>/and/'d'0'if/::iu'a :fo ������Kitchener^ \ye���sbal|^^ "'''e/it/wa^^/</;^^ x,rizrtjwiffwi<*t>.- ���. mwrtymmiv*** ���fiaMtw&.-'j* ���'�� \ pA:'Di>v;:t'ARi:R't:K; .ixwim i'y^Mdij*t ��� ///;/;;/^ S'^ ;.������.; Before /Lord ;;R.bl>ents;.left-;>Cape/Towri/l>e:;at!]ed:Ii#>. '"///'&ceardh^ ;prpu*fe<#i-;^ )d>qul/the:/^ iise:::--': '':/ft;^;illfe .$ure; �������� * M�� 500 LINE Planing ����� w-mmmmr. T|ic. -Direct "itcmte' :(nm\ \Kmmmy-. Cmmiry .:...'���. ;. ?,o .am-Points.-; ?: erorDi Doors, Sashes and Tarn Brackets /and//Office; :fitti *-v**1WMMim FlRST-f!P\ .O n A n Tr.a;/nK fr��m Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Realonalile REVEISTOKE NAY1DG WtM.dWlll.MHOl .|raM��li|MiWMII.��BlW iliiIwhii liififiiwlinl - ��� 't -^.-t-.'".."-"-.".'"*"" ��� I l.JUHi.'!l."ta f i?5.-|>��*S> oJM.'fjMt'SlMy. J l,t\- W* n>.���V ��"���'�� =-.Si; Paul. 'Hutm^y/*? ��������� a nil Wed w-*4��y* .(or-To*, rojifo, Kriday^.tw Montr^a I|c����d IkKTon, s��i wt Va r��/j'tfi w ^a-rlicr. ;���'���,/ ���������': '/'CONNECTiONS,'/.,/ /. ������������������'To-iti'id.froyiV-TtA>h>o'n.'' Holland/-- '��������� *;.oo ax Huiv Lv.. ';>* K-I.-SO-N'. -: A r.-��x. Sun J t. 4*? IS. io"<3aliy hy.;:..;, n:'K!.^ON\ -���:', A r.dftHy 2iJi>.' . 5l.oriilmj im'isrrowv-i'i* for all. j.��uilifts iir BOU NDA RY COUNTR Y ���. ���' KviodiViCtr't'lo fui>i!;'f!.N to mal fraux Mntn ���.lavs) ��� front all !''���>;*>i* in i��o.'iu./1-ary���("����*.{nf;ry, KOOTENAY RIVER ROUTE, Ihulv S5r M-A'ir ' - ImUv ^���i.or��'Ly.L ." .-. nklson: ���>,. ���.\r..-\:.:I\> KOOTENAY LAKE - KaSI. O ROUTE. Hx, Hun. ��� .SJ'r.'.Kolinu^- K's; Ku'm ���jo.oob'v.; ���...../...NivipON"',, \ .^.��- 'b>*, :'S}|tur<iH.v?t lo- A'r^'��*nt:l Hrjsl r<*usi"n. '!<;���;*viuif Kusb'Ji at 'io.<K.��k... ' ���'��� ��� SANDON AND SLOGAN POINTS/ !*.'<��. jrx ��Sf?u, L\- .N'Kf*S<��N". ,\r. /n.SiiiiJI JO �� 'H��LSOH TO -f" 9 : /;,: 'com n 'mmm ^ta^tp0i ;i s^ -:; s i lii i>'l; v' ��� a;.v /i it. a itB r;/; ;:v^.f;'';;? >e Ii i :g ... . ���*���. .���>���.'.���-.-,. .;���.;������. .������,'..������".���.'���'...���.. . .y';.'���...:.���.���''';,:;....".'���'."..-:".���'-'':'. w&\X: cii^;SSed//;; ���/;/��� / ^/?/';.;/;/^-S;./.J//:' .. / T Siose;",who ��� ;\veif ^;/ga'nii.���u t& eu t and. tailored,; tm itis';;W^:^ cetv0;'ai|..tiie tl ressed. maijy-clfesc.rves^///;-..;/ /;:;/;.. ,/ ��� :()\ir: winter/sititH'' of/.Jdatrts li.()ni'esptttis/;/.are:/J good'/.quality, ^^ good ; '������/^xvgrkni'ashi'.p" value /is ���g'rcatv' be .��9 ��3 r^-^VvTrr'r��,T5:TNTrB^^ JO ���^3 M V \^4��-^ ��� For ritti'H ;iti(i inn \nU>n'i\ut uiu.' ;u!<!r.-^ ' "CriE. Be����ley, ('-'Uy J'hivki.m^(t A^-m. B* W.Drew/A ^"li'il, N''';,w</n. W. .fF* Afide/sanf E.Jv Coyle, trav, PiiJys. A��ohl;/ A.('t.. K A��<>fit, ��� Nelson, ,B. V,: ��� ,���. ��� ���Va.nt;:ou.v<>r, .15. (' umber, Lath, g Shingles.. G/O."BUCHANAN, Propri ' '/'���!��� . ' . - ' ' ' . ������ '���"���'..��� ' -. . " "Orders Promptly Filled ;' and "Sash <fe/Doors Satrsfactioii Given* . Nefson /Mouldings/ ��� "/���Yard,-Foot of Hendryx Street | Turned. Wo / 9 Jt Si 9.. �� aj^SiSSJUUUUUUUUiSL^ JUUUJUJtAJM^ y%r '������'''.^i| /Hi '-'fr'ti.il '";"&l 8| IflB ���kkNl ��L fc. >����������� ^i U 1* t \ I I. ^mMI ? ^.-\ 1 ' 1 t Rosstand Victoria and Vancouver "������� WH0l��5ALE if Chcest, |f Fruit*tEtc -�� a i ���> +4 i. j~ii. i*VJi��a ��- 4 an rik �� H.<Lfcr W>* . w ��n 4 nfifrwvu rwr������| ���*"��!����� IMnfWW f*>*^A it 3 _ t *}��� ��%gg&# * * o^s^dv c;* E}V wail �� ti c <>3i��*\: fji' * * ��\ IU fc.1t "1.1 H,TM*f IU T *J"�� &c <" �� i rt w *���."���' r j^v �� ���-T A��� ,J T j S "�� 5T At tc. ��� • * .>* sui ., 1 4b' N«- ■,; .*■ ^ ;•» / * I. * "A hi* * J&PW' ; »* I- - • r * • 75 St™ <;!'*) S»fe#/; I " ^#-M ■> ' - ^ r , i r *- *> WW« ft!./1? *■ . t< .1 P'-f *' !» » T i ' • » Ji * ■ i , /-S - * , <' F i»l'.t • ., - " ' f ,':•-■ f;J^Ifl: '..''■ v'fe.... y\wM :M>M?imm; !/r , * - I t J " i * • " 11\* },llfmmm^M%^ f iL-: fw^iiS^Itf^fetlilf ^^^l^ f*wa»wiim. * * * i i * ©r^rfarlelf ?r * «t jit i ^ "-s t=f*,^'3^:—™~"^"j;-5- my -y^ir few ^^lo**- 1 n \ ' r SiFPSi"- 4 «t «i All! i J *„ '<'" > ? T j Tf - — - ~ « r1" t\"^ 4 ^ » * 1 jL, >' , ' . j" * "i Ji 1 IT j i y i ' -\ s Ik ■ M«Md«i>M»M«a«itilM«i<iMti^
Print Run: 1897-1903 Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Nelson Economist" from 1897-07-14 to 1903-07-11. Titled "The Economist" from 1903-07-18 to 1906-02-17.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : D.M. Carley
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Nelson Economist
Text