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[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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M*i;<x>h.sx. etc. The ���,' V - ��� -^V^,'. !.',( ��. K;::':}��P�� V;;f'.;;^;,^d| ciirSvyl ;^ttnoiin^d;;t1ia;t;:crw^ iieigh^ weciings v^'crc clelayed for u .all;:Avasvrea,(ly,v:i}]:e^ pyresatu^ted w^ ^;iitigh;t*^s^ bungled* for ^ rMd : '^uddejdVtli^ his hands bum|| through. Then the mm\ head and shoulders'slippfe<�� through the chain. For an instant the body sto^M^^^.^^ erect, the arms held in supplication, while burni||l|S|5ll||iJj nkv^ot clothing dropped from them. The bo||^��^^^��^ :i7S';'\';;rV,';Uli';?:!|.i;'tt'1!;i.V*'i5i?iiH t*,? ".���.'-."���:-.'. v.";-; v|"'q'^-'S!;^S the?: tell away from the fire, the head lower than thSt3iSl^^^^i ^iijiSilSSillli *��� teet. which were still fastened to the post. It wll i ;,!' : :��� ( * ��� ������nJsy.rr>i.;--. ,, ?,je iii-rrat't-.-r 'K >i ���,..���'! , *,!�����.,, ,; Mir,j.: I,NN ; curs Ar ..,-".��� Wiijsi-... tr-^. :���, ail^CU!;u the ,)eck f fVured'thiii the only remaining chain would give way iSllllliSSBI ^ II this had occurred the partly burned human being:*'M'C'WM^1*^"^ M ttnukl have dashed anion? them with burning gar% ments. The cries of the w retch were redoubled," and! he again begged to be shot. Some wanted to throw^ him over into the fire : others iried to throw oil on him/* So runs the story in its horrible details/ A\ fresh supply of weed and oil was secured, and the" tnnh had wieaked its vengenr.ee. And all this oc euned at almost the dawn oi the nineteenth century in the civilized, Christian United States of America ! Enough i i ��� \ ' I ; ' UlJtl i veil '.<'<H ��tin- thi. ^���JNf nm Wiih [H" ;n ���v- -n ir>. i ,kv <iep< !u cofihnu cverV SM'Vs|,J>iii the ritlc winch he.b-��re ^���-mh African eampaiuh. is i^j a bad -"'���'������ hiis t!��c bill, -��������- bee,j holding court at I#im ����, -a * ������'���-^e��,t i <^i->rado A ne^ri*who was ���!"^eo: i���� tIsr murder of 4 little ^tri i! !��v A nested, and was bei?jg con- tMt' ^lieiiff tti await his trial. " The ��� e read, ' with newspaper re* ' ;: '-''-je eniinus to see the ne^ib ;;'i"1 ��'vj\irntlv laken' it as a foregone ,r ^! r' \vas t*)'l?e administered bv the " :;rv weren��>t mistaken As the 'uTMt u- wns stopped, the''vigil ;ii,|<''1 'T -md throwing a-rope-about' is,,!'<'r, dragged liim.out' ���They:had. ���'������: ^';��^ too ^ood for ' the nigeer��� ���:'1' '-"ly he riatiRtk'db'v-biirninif'him' b etnh 11n^ wretch was rfrat^^ed to !U(l ^"itl sent out that the torch tit J?"M��| .ru A IK.'. I-irtir I ). 'M'ui l!' i ���:r-t i; oie I ���l PJu'ii<m|;.u- hour, so as to:eive Hvint.; districts'an opportunity of n'ndish ceremony in vindication "How to keep the objectionable Oriental element, and indeed the scorn of Europe, out of Canada is- a question which is agitating'the public mind at present ft may seem rather late i:t the <iay to start an a^ita- liou of this sort, as those against whom it is aimed have secured a footing in the country. JThis is parti- ruV rly the case in British Columbia, where Chinese and Japanese are conspicuously numerous. The^reat amo tit of railway work of<Jate under way, has added another numerous class to our already large alien population-���we allude to the Italian navvy. These peoples, or three classes of people, do not assimilate with our uoymlation. They live to themselves and "for ihem.selves. and have nothing in common with the rest of the people. Their ways are not our ways. To check this -undesirable .-immigration or to lessen the number of these fellows now In our midst, is a work which must be undertaken with systematic defermin- -.aiion and pushed to a successful; conclusion���that is/ if the country is not to he overrun by these worthless classes, Capt. Clive Phillips Wplley, an unsuccessful candidate for parliamentary honors in one of the island c^nstitu'eheies, suggests that they be compelled to live in all respects as whitemen, and ';��� they will soon turn (Item the country as being too expensive for them to live in.M The suggestion-is.a-good one. These people are dangerously unsanitary in their habits. They gjviilllilil j ,'/'-���������-..��� :\,.-:^...^:.-,..,'-'.'..<.!':'..''.,:^v'.,.',,f; .��* 1 ������.!.��� ������..1->:':,.^'...-...':.��...;,vVfJ. "t:.S V i :mrm/Xm;m$$A^ lllilllll:!! mmsmm 14 xmMSmX& ���?s'.r1ir>im&^&,&<< -? ��� .��������� '-���,. ''������::v-~-->r'-t,t'a "* A �� i ff ' i ���� m IS �� J If i�� i, *: H',4 ... ���...,....,.......;.... :,.y.;V %12��� \ ^- ..;..-;., .-���-..;:-��� <;w&:^ e >s .1' ' * . 'U 1 ^^"Tn^., . " ��� ��� ��� ' \. i* " ^"~���-.��-..^ ' .- ','*" T.A .��,,.,^, \\ 'V . " ' 'nwj^. ., iiiin.ni. ������ w Fill T I1 "��� �����"," M�� ''" ' L1 'I il ,77; I I" \ ���|li I I II i,( i T,T ' i 14 i.rr~l '"T^l1 Mi-Tiif i.>iiili ��� 'II*. * h x^- 'W:,. sil THE ;NKl,SON>E'eONOMIS;T': .'t^sa ��*��. herd together in hovels that a whitemau would not use for his cattle; and thus endanger the public healtliv while they bring with tbem^ a the virtues of their native land If by enforcing the sanitary laws of the couutrv these tu) 'can be kept out by all niea:is jet the sanitary lavvs be vigorously enforced. ���'���;';������������; The prevalence of suicide at times induces people *to declare that it is becoming fashionable It would, almost appear to'-'he': epidemic at certain >easous in certain countries. Suicide is unquesfiomiidv more prevalent of late than it has beer? for mnnv years8 and that there must be a cause for this is clea^r; Some attribute it to the growing taste for alcohol, while others hold that The "fact is due to the battle of life be- ing more severe than ever before in the world's hi^;- tory; No doubt to both are attributable many a death; Statistics to to shovv that otb^ civilized countries from which ret urns are avail /(e\: '^orwav'' is;.-.t;he'. only one giving a decrease is this particular during the last forty years. The decrease is from 82 to 66 per year per million iiibabitauts. In Norway the goveniraeut makes -energetic jwaT-agattts^t^'alcohoIisiii,/: and maintains that this''-is what places . the country in the enviable position of being lowest: .on-'���the suicidal-. scale. Sweden; her liextniobr"neighbor, .->s.hows an )��� increase in the nmhhef ���.'bf:-sfijcides':-frofn,:So :t*f Ti0; ' 7 A party of EngIish.'men,. recently arrived, are hav ing a great *i me in the Similka'.meeti.country /hunt in \bi<:''|;^n-.e:./; .i.ast v e�� k ;i:e.. oP.lbe 'party/ ���'MPAy'lS, Slater, succeeded in securing three large 'cougars- as well as other big game, and declares that for genuine sport British Columbia is the best country he has ever brought a rifle to. This is the verdict of everv real sportsman who has had experience in the mountains of this province. However, the man whocbm��s here in search of bi<> game must not be of the trip- shooting species of sport If he i> determined to have something worth showing for his expedition, he must be prepared to rough it and forego the luxuries md delicacies of refined civilization for a while f f he be not accustomed to mountain climbing and these ." magnificent distances " which puzzle���>* 1 c.w-eomer to the Wild and Woolly West, he ���will'have much to learn by practical experience ard instruction from a. guide. Kor many decades British'Columbia has been famous as a happy hunting ground It had. been the special preserve of the Hudson's hay Company. *u<i for years was the chiet contributor to the world's fur market, supplying the choicest skins This was British Columbia as the world knew it up to the time of theFraser River gold excitement ..since that date it is chiefly as the richest mineral country in the world that the Province enjoys a reputation. But in British Columbia is still to be found, and in abundance, the big game which delights the heart of the enthusiastic sportsman. H<* must, however, not expect to find it within easy range of his hotel door He will have to do .a. little:, climbing and possibly endure some hard- ships, but these are but pleasures to the true sport AvheJt.theyd^ ;the^ ,!sh;;;Coiun!b^^^ :westej^ ���7:'oil''-'->'7 !.-.-������.'��� v77' tm :,under-consideration^ ;/tbe;defoe,t^ :':Radway;. .;:'.;Tj;m ,t-mail--;deriverecl/in;:Ne .whicit-causes'greiit/m ��� A .Cbmbittatioir/^^^ 'fading; 7^^ 7W.eek7ex.eepf;^ call the a'Uetm ;nnsati*fi��^ daily se^ '/at; ;!Med Mm Ufa fv:: as;;}l;:^^;pr^e:nt:thee& -*^h^es| fs;ting;'arxange^ :W^/e&rii^ lowing''. it;to':.;i^tt|m ��� ^^,lJS^JV*JAft^;fll>:-^..-:- ������'Z&aw;*^:^ . a i -way?*' cotby ideV^ Justice,.;':,J7 ;diiy;iiiBai^^ . .1.1 u Id lit i j #b. t�� tjSiy^ ;;abdiust0 .'and itiee^etwal .:.who in-ebafpb^ downdiielmyy^ ..as will :eorB;pebM.ie.;:w value dT the ��erv ice's "of ttteXft>iUi ;up:'to':befdtrrival at- the age of eighteen years, and you ate to lake into consideration the cost oi her education and maintenance up to that period You are to give an damages for the sufferings of the parents, if any, caused by the 'bereavement, nor for the suffering to the child, i any " Th* logical conclusion of such law as this is that the parents of the child are indebted tu the rail- way company for having killed, h^r The cost o�� t * maintenance, education and care of a child up to ' age of eighteen is much greater than the value oi ne child's services : therefore the killing oi a child un er this age, according to California law as interpreted t>y Judge Daingcrficld. is a gain to its parents or guar ians rather than a loss. Such law would not be '<* ceptable to British 'subjects, Sending around the hat in England ^'^^^^^K charities or philanthropic purpose*f.should be frou" ^ggj down at this side of the Atlantic. It is m^^;m)1g|||, not Canada mother apruii-siriiiga, vu%u<, -w..~. - ^ newf?5^vr eutal help in the matter.of funds. VVlicU ..^ft:*1^..- :bedE 1 of the recent ruinous conflagration at 0llawarMinllvr.*:,,M.a London, a Mansion House relief Jn"d ^vaSJ^tr^ppitfi-.v.^i'c started, and the good .'people of the great- r ^jtJ;-_.; ���jli.jy. in their generosity subscribed^ i��54��^�� ^7^ndbsl" y*M wards the relief oi the sufferers. Befqre If 5 ���w. X VfflB <A i in���* * 'A N. ���'; ' ' '} THE NELSON ECONOMIST I J\t was announced from Ottawa that the relief ttee had more money on hands than they knew Mtodo with, and now the English subscribers are ous to know what has been done with their money toarecertainly entitled to this information, and up date ibr some unaccountable reason, they have not ^supplied with it. Indeed, we have never seen a II statement from t he Ottaw : relief committee. In ngiD-Canadiao circles in London, according to rent advices, the opinion is freely expressed that Lord iintp or Sir Wilfrid Laurier. under whose auspices eKnglish money was collected, should at once make full public statement. The- 7Wr ?ushlisheS an' ap- ��al from the Bishop of Saskatchewan ��n behatf of eCanary bishopric fund, and this with other ap- ealsfrom-Canada is unfortunately earning for this untrv the reput'Uinn of a, mendiciiit, Canada ihoultl be a'v>ve this. * M< Itp- a��* *wn* A DivoKCK bureau is the latest device of Yankee ingenuity, fu most of the States thce**se with which beconinihiid kvM is untied tenders divorce a very Dpu!ar cum iin, and one of the growing evils of A me* ica. However."-in the State of New York some Hide use m\i<\ be shown be!<>re the marriage, certificate ill be eau'cellcd- To supply this want was thespe* ial'business of the divorce bureau in question, At k head of this establishment was one ilenrv Zetmer, lawyer He had a staff of very ��iccomodattitff assist- JRnts, maie and k-tmde, who were at all times willing Sopersi-r^tr i-:r p^iti's necessary to successful divorce proceedings-and'to swear to anything and everything Icalcnhncd to ar.or.r.thsh die object in view. The" jgaiigbas ken uner^iinu in New York for over a vear ''duntijj! winch mar they are said to have obtained be- betn thirty ,o;d 7*11v divorces by pcrjury^rd fraud ,lhe courts arv h<-e.ihuinn to realize the dangers and tvilsc! the dv.;vr nulls Judge Scott admitting that lindenu? ;-:--cn: ^u-m it is impossible to prevent sucq in;-.<H itH ;.. , s<. p, ;utiSC(t hv Zetmer and his ac* compact si- s;;-ip.s^ <jMt the onlv reaiedvfor the c\i.is t-�� atUipt th- Kmjiis \ ?ule in these matters���to 'tho i,, thai of the Queen's proctor : t?H- tjiu-eu's proctor to investigate nil (create a: , ifi, [h-is the'tl-u- j !V!'rce C|scv Vl nh i!��e v.ew to seeing if theie has been '' ��� .A(>ih ': ' ���' M' :: between the parties to. thesuits, 1 such (������,-!;,.; .:: be discovered- then the case is ^ allowed int.-.>.,:n a">* "���"the Si the Queen's Bench uphold the legislation. Hugh John Macdonald, who fathered the act as premier of the province in accordance with his ante-election promise, is now disposed to look upon what is commonly known as the prohibition vote as a myth. He says : ** The trouble is the prohibitionists vote with their political party, and the liquor men, both Conservative and Liberal, vote and work against the party which favors prohibition. In the foture the prohibitionists may thank themselves if neither of the great politic?! parties consent to take up theii cause." The recent general election proves the force of this statement, and goes to show the strength of the liquor party. A Liberal Government need net be lecked to for any measure of prohibition. The last plebiscite on the subject ought to be sufficient to prove this. The Trades and Labor Council of Victoria has taken action to procure evidence to be submitted to the commissioners appointed to enquire into the question of Chinese immigration and how it effects this province. This is the only body; so far as we know, that has taken any practical steps in this direction. The council is sending out circulars to merchants, manufacturers, etc., with the object of ascertaining the number oi Chinamen employed, the rateof wages paid them, their hours of labor, and whether their places could not be advantageously rilled by white- men. Au expression ol opinion is asked ontheChin- ese question generally, and also as to the propriety of allowing Japanese to take cut fishing licenses. We fear that ihe.se communications will not be very liberally lespundtdto. Theie aie many establishments in which Chinese are employed almcst exclusively, the propiietois of which ao hot attempt to disguise the fact that the reason they hire such help is that it is cheaper than white labor. From such quarters no valuable information is likely to be obtained. The Chtuatuau woiks longer hours and cheaper than the ffhitetuao, and that is why John is in such demand��� with some people. 'jtf ^'ansa >v v WVlavcv such'an officer in s n| !'i( Vnb n would have by no fas i ��� ���r argument on the. constitution l$LPtl : l.;,f M 5 M l'��'-��-�� Macd-mald- Liquor Act has -'-'-'��� ' -i!' ok: t be*ore die lull c*��urf. ��� t -V-jg^i, *>1.-h ... l"e'^. ->* s: will dou ^t3 keen's Hen ���- ��� o ��� - ��� ^T*~ ^ " v'" ,(' lV��'��nipe.-... A t-reat deal of interest btless be the in ear. s ^V-l'-caltr C ,,0vvtT* nt{1 province to enforce fee.^ l!^ *��k nf liquor. The "-'���f7-iliijuor;,, ' " ' ' Xw's' c:Mt:on/7 bncked up l>v the ���-v. ; iuw into:..'. . o ��� "'V^'Uase o- ��� ' ' r'U ls oPP0S,nK l^ie enactment,- :i'-] |.;;.lr;,' 1,rcNSCli;�� <lcterininati..u to appealthe case ���'.yi ' [ MVV Council if necessary���s For business reasons Mr. A H. MacNeill has declined to contest Yale-Cariboo in the interests of the LiberabConseivative parly. Therefore, Mr. John Mc&ane, of Rossland, has been placed in nomination to l>e standard-bearer of the Conservatives at the forthcoming election. Mr* McKane, by reason of his in- timate -k-iiowledge of British Columbia affairs,- should make a useful member of the Dominion House of Commons British Columbia has not too many representatives who ate able to make the. wants of the country known, that it can afford to overlook the fid- vantages of having a man like Air. McKane in tl?e Dominion House. Personally and politically he is a man whom the Conservatives should delight to honor with their votes. Pow-Wow is the name of a publication devoted to matters connected with the ctie of dumb animals. It is* published at Kamloops by Mrs. A. Wentworth St' t?\\> and 'is carefully edited and well printed. n,- -ri c.;-1 <r J ' v^.fi '\8 '���vl ��� f.-k Wsi$ K'�� r4ti ">���-. 6 THE NELSON ECONOMIST to* [l���% **t"3*- . rf" ���** 'Sf' *|7-:; !A 4* i-*p7 ���'*' * M7 . i t��P 1,'*":; I't r u>tffc -* * ��� 'I. I ��� T .W:' MINING NEWS NELSON. The severe weather of the past few days has brought a number of men in from the hills, and they all report favorably on the outlook The prospectors * have located many good things during the season, while those who have been doing assessment work announce satisfactory progress The mines throughout the district are all working full handed, The big boiler for the Silver King mine has arrived and is being hauled up hill ' The snow is drifting hard, and progress is retarded in consequence. The Canadian office of the Chapleau Consolidated Gold Mining Co. has been transferred from Slocan City to Nelson The Venus continues to do well, but it is said the stamp mill will not be installed this winter. J. B Richard, a Belgian engineer, is at Camp Mans* field inspecting the Joker. A crew of men has been put to work to complete the tunnel b<dng run to tap the ledge Arrivals in Nelson from the Similkameeu and the Lardeau districts report i good se-i.sous's work and several exceptionally rich strikes. With railway ac commodatiou these sections will he large producers. The outlook at White Horse for next year is reported to bei2xcelfent. The copper mines seem likely to turn out all right and the discovery of coal in the vicinity will settle the smelting .'problem. On Taku arm a strike X)f a wonderfully rich ht^ mining quartz has been made The vein, it is claimed, ex- tends the whole length of the claim and the ore is literally loaded with native gold, ; SLOCAN. Buildings are being erected at the Hewett, Next year the Arlington will sink a rooo foot shaft;,...' Work has been stopped temporarily at the Corinth. The Republic has been bonded to Portland people. The Arlington ore bunkers at Slocan have been finished. C; B Taylor has sold his interest in the Bird and Summit fractions, near the Surprise, to Wtn Kent for $6,ooo. R H. Fisbburn. who has a bond on the Bachelor group, on Twelve Mile Creek has given a contract for ibo feet of tunnel A new company has been organized to work the Leviathan This property has a big lead and is across the lake from Kaslo T. Avison and A. Tunks are working the Pinto one of the Mollie Hughes group. They have a lease giving the owners io per cent, of the net returns. Fifteen men are working on the Monitor. One car of ore is ready for shipping, but shipments will not commence until the rawhiding season opens Last week the Payne shipped 185 tons, Last Chance 52 Sovereign 20, Slocan Star 30, Trade Dollar 20, Ruth 32, Bosun 20, Arlington 80. The Not 8WalCr ^ 2i5to:"s for the weekending k Tht S*!^eHte group, near the Queen Bess, has been bonded to E. Woakes for $21*000. There are three claims and three fractions in the group Cory, Allen and Foster are the owners. The amount paid rintBsn ��r��a f ltOOQ * to Trail,. while the Centre Star iv*ra�� a day. The Spitsee ��ent out tU 2ftllc? i^ Mask two. These were th7fSSl^f 4 Iron the camp. No great improvement itfii^H need be expected until the smelters are ���!.sl"Pn"1��t��! the output, and this will not be theS? n'"?1 commeticemem of the comta* vear. "* ........������. 11,. MlNK. Le Kot.... War Eagle..: Centre Star....... _7 Iron Mask,,...,. livening Star Monte Christo �� ,',7, 1 v r Le Roi No j.. iron wuii,**.���*���** *��**.�����*.+ wa( *��***��*** riant......., *���+�����* *��.**,��....... Week's Tonnage lonnage Year to Dat to,66j 25<>79l 2079 45 j** ft><fc*ftti* ' * ***+�������� *��* *����*****����*ii 40 ����������, * . n * 4, i. .*��+* m K** *-r- .#����. . . �� 4 * * , , , A Kf V4�� ��**������4+4* ����.��... ��^ti)f ."M.-> /l*l.<��Sl.��.w^��e.TMT. #�����<(* .*��... *6t44 3911 m\ 453 60 22601 m ipmtnts for last week are soiaew^, 11. The Le Roi did not send any ore ^ Following were the ore shipments received at the) Trail smelter from the different shipping mines for the week ending November tj': tit:����f. *nt) . �� . 1 , ..,,1 * �� * * . * * * >)>(>lM)IM��il<)i>il>t>l!Mt I Centre Star- War Eagle<��..��, Iron Mask...** . 1 in i r i- ��� <��* * ��.����*�� ��������***������*������.**�����..'������,.. .��'��+.<.��������*��.,��., jt\viiaoasca .4,*,^4..��.... B C Bosun .. ..... ToniJ 2911] 4! 5?l i * ff ���- * * ��[**�����#**** +#��**��������* ^* rfl��^*M< * ^ * * i -��^,fc^>��4.����-F *4<r��fc*'��*t> **��**��*���*���* �� * * * ^ * *����� * * �� ** * % * * i * a * H�� ** *" '4 ��*# -V4(T%l^��'iy*�� ����4,4*ft��** ��, 93 v Toral " HU For the week the matte shipped frora the Tnij smelter was 124 tons. BOUNDRY, From the Gruttrf Forks (JH^ttt*. There is considerable to report in th^ way of roin ing progress in the Boundary during the past seve days. Development has been started on oneortf new properties, shipments are being increased fa> others and still others are opening tip some reman ably good showings. With this encouraging P* grcss in evidence and no nign of a let-up in operation, in any of the regular operators, there is every rea^o for predicting a lively winter in a raining way. to siderable in the way of improvetnents has been 0 j at the Miner-Graves syndicate ��t Phoenix. hmm The Athelstab, which is under contract ��� to j^SBt 1,000 tons of ore to the Trail smel cr, bas aIrJ^p sent out tetween 40 and 50 cars of ore on tnc . gff^ tract, and is apparently as far as ever from rut 'js^ out of ore. 'tjjl^i Geo, Fraser has started work this weekM ^^ linv Dav claim on La Pleu'r mountain adjoinms t; 5,^ Rainy Day claim on La Fleu'r mou Frisco property. -���;. ��� c j^,;^ The work of sinking the main shaft ��: m*��0ptfi:��i Summit camp is being pushed a ad excelled P - " �� Jm, Jarre! wb�� down from Summit ^md *���e week and reports an' excellent str�� on the Remington claim of the .R. Bell g H AL.lO "1 ! t _ W ",^.7.,. ;^X:: i-S*!;*!1 ���'M/i&^iw*"'; m THE NELSON ECONOMIST LET DEEDS RATIFY SENTIMENT. L'die's of Canada: ' t t The ^'"'lfi ��ev*r saw' 8ucfa *n **b���l*���� of patriotic I tilt e ;t'as the African war called forth. rrsnadia��'< Anstr'alanst td the splendid youth ef Natal fought side by sice w ith the British tea planters Australia drioks the teas of Ceylon and India, ;,hile Ca'^Vadii " abeady drinks their Black tea, Dnikers Mt Japan tea 'should try their green teas. Up to date tea merchant* (the Salada Company, for - cell them entirely on merit '* Middle* r;j<i rreji ' are not waiting for supplies. *jipoi>'hc���fence-men" are waiting to see how be'i*a:'��� will j-^'ni'-' ' ��� '. ��� ' \/f\-Qs 'i>'f ���Canada* ve j ray you aid the fritish anter. ������:������������ <W'..t>M{ ��� BiiS.i��nce.,! n��'>' While . H0-v CA'NADA IS ADVERTISED M> I C Holder?, pres;dent of the A roes-H olden jr.r.j:.--.^*." wl.o r ^fuily ret��*rued t*�� Montreal t��fier a itffl2?H!-^':n'lf. y^TN w*\\t aroitrd the **orfd.,<fcon- rhrleda'^ i---*v;rvv'bi the Montreal (!*n*ite by stat- ������'"h t' i-'^'.s "in 'particular are making Ov*ada no-e v.'ildelv kur-wn-amJ more highly cbtHidfred the H'orM ��"-vcr ��� -Firsi. her^r? pi the'war* which has fxci'ed interest not only in Knglnrd hut in tvery part :��>( -It ; ioi-*c ; .'secoi^lly, the widespread nd Nrtknp--���'</������' the C. P�� R. Wherever Mr, Holden reni he, !������(I the. pamphlet* of the great railroad !rfn{::-(i d'fp.-. :''-Fv5s*p. in Ncnv-�����*����� *n Turkev. .'henthe P. and 0. steamship reached Ho �� Kong ill the juv^o-;; ers_ ^,i<K^o if possible to co *ns *>y the iT��nres.siH.;;?.!< ��� uv. .after experien-e of the ships of sany lines ard many mHnns, Mr RHdrn re "I?res unsurpassed for comfort, table and att ���* dtnee. jvenin out-of-the-way up country inns in Jap^n, then guests are forced to e*t and sleep on the floor toe c. F. R. advertisements were^buha^^if^bidi^ reputation has never^tod^ highe|than now �����>' AN Ol^^jKtM ^ News was received here wlphis w^ death in Riverside, California, of felilSill^ says the /^fnyifc Deceased was a pion^ Slocan and was well known to nearly wr^orie in the district. He was a native of the state df^braska, but since 1885 had been aresident of British Coinrabia> In '85, 86* and '87 hi follow^ placer mining in the Similkaraien country arid later was a prominent figure on the Coast during the rx^m days there. When the mineral resources of the Kootenay first attracted attention he came to Nelsohf irid was one of the argonauts of that fqWfVBrT Luter when the Slocan was opene&vMu^ Kaslo and engaged in the: h<^i^^sB|^iuip The Club Hotel. Before the days of raiif^dsiril .theSloc��iii he located several valiiabl�� the v cinity of Sandon, on ^$\jik^efSfiW^^^i realized hards< mely. UntiLalwitM^ conducted the Filbert Hotel iifiMs ci^ health forced him tot leave forl&M derangement of the liver was tj^iiiin^^i^^^p^ be suffered, and which finaljpSK^|j|j^^^^is| md. HU wife and breather Jacj|i|jiiig^|^iffi|^ California for several months pnoT;{d?h^ There is no wealth but Iife-Q^3^ip^^|fli|^ powers'of love, of joy. of adrnirajtpffi^ is richest which nourshes the|i^r|a,testl|ium no* le and happy human brings �� thatlm^ who, having perfected the lunctibrt^^ to the utmost, hss also the widest helpnu^ both personal and by means of bis poi^ the lives of others. ��� Ruthin. W:-^fU^^S}M0S^:^ VOTE FOR 'M'-'/S .S^S'SBI* ���-''".''' .'7;7' 7;'S77'7 i :''}^'\B''iiy^i xyyyyyM$&i&mi ,. ... .. :-7:, "���:,.'^i^"����?-^;r??' 7;'7v:-7;7'^'.7u^;fi*^'^7iS:*| .;'-".j7 77"'7i-V''7J7;7r|t^ ';,. .;....���: .'.. '.;.'���.:'r'--.'.. v:,;:,.S:'-.'^f;'i?4S' :.;.i,;7v|7sp||^^|||s^ i-s: ��������� '7;.7,7!';i 'ti %Xm!$0Bi, %'���!���:������': ;'r'.'/:.V*'j.*i'-.:.;':%'*,^l'i<i$00& ��� '-;;>:;7^: -7;-0^&%0Mi! .������.���'-V.: 7.;:.7^::-7';':' ";/.77^7s'Si:%Si ;7^3tXS ,'-.ssa '. "-'i.'^A'' ij'ii l~." VW KH6(aB����SffiSBa5fflgs^^ ��� :.^,;./:.777:';77-7:^SS# ��� .������ '.:���'���"'.������ -'��:.-.'"(���"���'? ���"'.'��� ^..."v'cwwi 8 THE NELS TH|SR,;E/a re cer t ai n >iie vyispa jpers'>.';ia; t h is -Pro vi nee '.^; >yh.ic.b-\f v.caj| '.���.:��;;:,\'77.;Sprt^f's.ir^ the humorous selections first, lor I generally like to know what the editor has to say; It is in the editorial Splutnn j.ri. which these certain papers are published should be favored with a few hue davs in the Wet season or drv frost whet^ grange cccurrencelbrm^ editoriaieom- ment, and did 1 not knovv these regions, t would .be-,. inclined to think that 1 was not in British Colutiibia,;.,; ���; ��.uT in Supny ;1 taly or the .south;.of -France, i r.I'Tmye 7:npuced,;Th^ aieio given to cb ��� Jg.ifp^editoriiil. ;space devoted to the ��������� vagaries. ;::of ;the" >yeather /clerk v;;;i ,d.q;;uqt: ,know tlipt our; weaxher; has:: ���pinch ^ funofcto :.&s;^ :.|be\storm7of:Satur^^ .fsr, Lbelieye, aix-r 'lliori .y;.;h.e;:oldes and 7 he snow was blinding: The s ornr was no re* ���'���spfect^ leal;��haf would liave-charmed ' he-beij'r.-of'a'Beven :pa:y A.dven'ist .^ fire---or fa- her, -v. was a good .'one/ -;uccbrding'iq -he" origin of he 9Ine. Tne win er Is-.ah early;bne7;a.'nd;. there are ihbse who pi edic ->ha> p will be Severe.1.; ���T-.-' hope he'������prophet " ;-.^ -7.: l The Soldiers and friends of the Salvatidu Army i i Nelson are looking forwarci tq a real treat in the coming of Colonel Jacob, from Toronto; to conduct several meetings' in the S. A.. Barracks, beginning to-morrow. The Col me! < ecu pies the position of chief secretary for army affairs in the Dominion of Canada and ir* second in command of its forces, ranking next to Commissioner Eva Booth He b an officer of bug s-anding, and has been noted all- through his career for his daring go-ahead- spirit. He is a Revival.st in,the old school, and everywhere stirs up his hearers to increased activity in the cause."' he represents. The -meeting. to:n lrr-iw.'uight ..-.wiB . take the form of a welcome. On Fri'dav afternoon a mating is being arranged especially forChrisfians, at 3p m; and at 8 p m he ����ives his iufcre^iug le:tiire .,-" Too High and Too Low." This will he' lbustrated by pictures especially painted .for ' tfiis subject. As usual all are cordially invited. men t, and t#fce catriei * Motion W $F��^ wishes. Theiuritt6ittt^��s- |,�� ^ j1 ^- fc burdens Scotland vvil 1 have t6 bkr "to�� - It is reported that Dawson has rather more women than ttkio.vs what to do with. All through last summer women poured irtothe citv expecting to fmd employm-ntas waitresses, dressmakers, saleswomen and so forth. The consequence is that there are far more women than their is work for and the chati'-eV are that some of them will have a hard time this winter. The Scottish Home Rule Association have issued a manifesto, in which it is stated that since th* year 1886 this association has urged upon the electors the necessity of Scotland resuming the control over her ?Vjn riat!onal|nd, local affairs while retaining her J"Mar&VJ *K #ite&pn7pf Imperial affairs jh the Bf IF Bf^fff \* ��� �� $m* pafliam^jitVii|vei:corae au^.gpug ��i{jcg-th{$ (|i|fsftpn fas brought'bffoifc fife ;uses^ ;:onmmetttal7. ���fjapte^ ^hehquid^porttouf^ ;-t]*em:^ ,restn,;:,ast:rtrigebt:;;n^tk ,sbeI.l,;:;m,^op;yert^i;;iti^ ;:dom/estie7Utet^iltmihe*a jlotbipg,:;;^^^ ^���js^^dargeiy ;:,;c;i'hdle$;.;aiic!;;m^ ���;M*:.^it-:wate^^^.iji:;0^^ .rproducet^ :chewed';itf7;ium.uie^ ,: would; be;:diffieii^ j'lor^maiv^-^l^ ���..prbv!d��,7^^^ ..^j,i>o^ ;of ,tfie^v^ ;!i-he;;te?a'bdo'%,^ ^^b|cb1^v'pij^f^^ videK '. \v&*a;imtoii-Mti.':' .MMW. ���.;.;; 0rt; - the.;^as.terti'Sec||<|u . waferiuppfy;:;S;i water sttuions U^:fej.S ��m!.y.7^ ufK>n.eoru.nruou^,sup the| ot ber;nver|:j^h.e..^in^ during .t!le.wifter;;:^;7Long.vj virur^d!y\l^:-gm>d,;7;:ou::.accou bnftoui^.Ti''ntKr:tli'eif ���'^ fresiv.:water.7springs;M ..pipes'.';' .eon*equen.Uy^ vs-e!ls its close to -Ihe-. wa'ie'r-.towers-iis;..t|iei.r..^iety,w|, allow. . -The.;'pipes ^^-i^^ilLto.-'.tbe;\fpwcf?^ so'cased Hi.'tbat'i.hey:cair.^ house ;.- 'also .-the. wells7ain."lie'iteiited:;:etther by.:ste^ or by special' stoves ���''.:"\$>h^ supply is, however, freq tie fitly, safi T- ^3^:iveI1& from this.dra whack, t H^s'vsfeu'K Iff far &'6>'ns(n^e serins inefficient, and calls fi��r ..considerable uup^,. ment; It h,*s also been suggested to store aik �� j ice, but this has not been tried. IJmpcrpr William 'is confronted with * "J^ of cither paying a sum of considerably over 51. ' ^gggj out pf his on p.'ttlcet. which he can welj a"')r"���,vilM .I' ^, ���fl. * ������ . " I I-'"-'! ir. cntwy.^^.^^, ^,������ , | _i_r_ .��� .���,...���-���..,-.,��� ���.����r"ir-s*-"'"' i'*_^l.i'"s tl * WWWMIIH M.-Jvlieved them to I* already dead, while HffSosi sanguine despaired of them being able f" cr,��i Now. however, nearly every for- I be-'hrrt un'in-Pekin at the time, has been rescued W" i��in a There are considerably over i ,000 '..V number of Americans being comprised in L,hei!;< the Kaiser is being called upon to jje part) t ��������� , p ^ |ake;gdodhis promise , *-^ CURE FOR CANCER. This very prevalent disease, the permanent cure of hiph nru'iv doubt; forms the subject of an article in C iin^ii'(�����'�� "^- The vvritcr K��v** lbe follow* I �� cure which proved efficacious in his own case H j,, 5,ores of others that he knows of : 1 "Take the common sheep M>rreP which grows in Lrvani and which children like to cat because of Lsourness ; mash it up into a pulp in some vessel [hat will ^ave all the juice that would otherwise he Lr then nut it into a bag dtui squeeze out all the juice "onto a' pewter plate���to get some of the acid jroin the metal ; then put this out into the sun and let it dry nut if about, as thick;,,as,.t^,;rtheu Lht houle .; -if the. ski^ ^^ [of.chloride' o'f'prttash". .or Jye.:^rt;.ltj^.J^ land then t pplyVbe ' sot rel'; opvth^^^^ ling it with' a thin coat. 7' if,thi��$0^ [alittle water will makeftso^iba^ [Tbe.paHiwill.be severe, butJtJ^ 111 will stop hu rt 1 ng in.. n ffew; hours;;;;-:JKI^-Ju^ [applications,, one,every day��-brpltf^the; *^^^ [lifted ourwith��ut'-any,'paiti; wit niv case. The ��� ' sorrel* 7Wtli;:e^fc;^ does not. eat it a* it do^ the :',flesii>-;--iieue^ [the flesh away and lets the cancerT^^ THE NELSON ECONOMIST see the cancer put the * sorrel* on it and not on the flesh. When the cancer is out heal the sore with any kind of healing ointment. NOME IS HOT SO BAD. Roderick MeMillan, of Nome City, Alaska, a brother of our townsman, Alex McMillan, was in Saiidon for a few days this Week on bis way home to Glengarry, Out., and while in town paid a call at the Printing I'alace Mr McMillan hjs been in Nome since early last spring, and his account of the northern camp is of a much more cheerful nature than that of many others returning from that camp. The beach claims, of which so much has been said and written,^ ��re not, Mr. McMillan says, what they were represented to be. As he puts it, �� I ^on't want any beach claims in mine.M But the creek claims on Anvil, Snow and many other creeks are good and have already produced considerable gold. Not long before he left prospectors came in from the district buck of Nome 150 or 200 miles, bringing in coarse gold from new strikes in that country. Almost all this region remains to be prospected, and in fact little is known of the country's resources except along a comparatively narrow strip close to the shore line. The possibilities for this district are great. Mr. McMillan has some valuable claims in the; Nome country and intends returning op,the first boat in the spring. He will spend the winter with the old folks back in Glengarry ���Payxtreak. Mr, Duncan McLean and Miss Florence Ethel Gardner, both of Aiusworth, were yesterday married at the residence of Mr. T. C. Gray, Silica Street, Rev. Robert Frew being the officiating clergymau. 11 iinf iiwiiiiiiiiMi��wiiiiiiiniiiiTiiriiii^wimiiiiTi,ii'"Tn"'if" i"Vf i ���������������-^������������****����'**^^*' "��� ������' *������ ���������nrmnwiJM^���jm��-i i ***t*mmum*mmmmt*a*��*\mnmmmmupwwww^���i m^m^^^mmmm^^^^^ v 'it i i-- ". ��� ���? ���, t j '' m ��� ��� St." ?-%3 U t You want the ��� +: LATEST STYLE. TUT BEST GOODS IH WORKMANSHIP ��� ttix <���.*���� * �� ��4��. *% U*UI ^t?lr tt��W Opposite Queen's Hot *Aisn�� ��� >Jbi'��'. A" ��������-���&��-. V�� i-.iV-���..li.f.p>���>-���.: t '��� #��� ] In ^TFl7ri?lFfa!&&F5^Wi jteSsittdRi m 10 .'��� /I tt��-; Mb:: mm mm m TCy]r$V nfi m IF II ,"' '�� mmmmmm IT was in the month of February - February being a summer month with us in Tasmania���that a party oi us made a prospecting voyage out of Port Davey up the northwest coast in a large sailboat Our purpose was to prospect gold and silver in the hold cliffs and headlands. We h;ul with us Mr Thomas Pbilbrook, an Auckland engineer, Mr, Hrice Devoe of Adelaide, and Mr- Spencer Cat heart of Hobart. On the morning of February 24th we sailed round the bold promontary to the north of Mainwariug Cove, and had just entered the channel by Pvramid Rock, when Mr. Devoe,' who was examining the coast line through a marine glnss, called out that there was a dead whale lying on the sand along the base of the shore crates 11 It's a big whale, too!** he added. M And the birds ! Their are hundreds of them feeding there���yes, thousands of them I The c.'irc.tss i* alive with them !" The boat's course was accordingly laid inshore As shallows prevented our running in very close, the anchor was dropped at a distance of about five hundred yards from the beach ; md we then got into our small boat, which, as a matter of precaution, had been towed astern. Aboard th- sailboat we lsr*t our old skipper and his man. As we rowed in to the beach we saw that there were skulking alone it three or four of those large yellow, black-banded wolves, sometimes called Tasmanian tigars, and we saw two smaller black and white wildcats The whale lay just awash in the gentle surf. A cloud of gulls and other sea-birds were hovering over the place, but not feeding, although evidently very hungry and in consent motion. Perched on the carcass were seventy five or a bun* dred larger birds, which we thought were eagles Such an assemblage of eagles none of the party had ever seen or heard of before. Their ftries, we conjectured, were on the high cliffs a little back from the shore. There must have been a great many more eagles in the locality, for numbers of them were coming and going They were -.monarch* of.the feast, too ; for the striped '"tigers" stood at a-distance, or approached very stealthily for a share of the blubber, Nine-tenths of the gropp were white-beaded eagles, large, strong and fierce ^v 1 We lauded filly or sixty yards from the whale .m Devoe, with the fotirling-ptcct in his hands stoi! forward in the hope of getting a shot at one WZ striped wolves. They all made off, however be fore he could come near enough to injure them with buckshot. He fired at one of the Mack and white cats ; and with the report and the squallingsoftbe I wounded beast, the eagles rose with a mighty flap I ping of their wings and a chorus of hoarse screams I In these solitudes they had perhaps never before ��� heard the sound of firearms, Gaining',t height of *' few hundred feet, numbers of them sailed round observing our movements, while others made off to the crags. We bad not, the least .notionthat they were likelv to attack us* After looking at the Whale a feu* tuimites. Devoe pulled back to the sailboat for an axe md two butcher-knives. We meant to lash these to a couple of strong sttcK* and cut with them into the carcass in a search for ambergris* Philbrook, Cat heart and I remained on the beach* awaiting his return and speculating idly as to the weight of the vast creature that now lay dead before us, We gave little more attention to the eagles until one swooned down, w\ with a harsh* whistling' scream, passed so near th* hend of the Auckland engineer as to brush offhis hat. It wheeled up'alofb but immediately dived past mir heads again.' It* *iggrea$ive screech appeared to act as a summons to the others; for another swooped, repeating the scream. ��� v Look' here, wrx, this is getting interesting V* exclaimed Cat heart Devoe h:��d ln!d the gun dmvu .icro��s �� I ran to get it, and facing nnuul took aim at one oi the e.igies in the air, btit'mi**ed mv shot. By this time Philbrook and Cat heart, fighting with'both hands, were running backward toward me. Katies* than n dozen eagle* were now swooping down. One would no sooner bru*h past than another w�� decending like a dart. And now, excited by the, screams of their fellow*, a cloud of eagles were oh wing from the cliffs* Devoe had the earirMi^Mf-^ "|c *u��' and succeeded in gtvlf^ ims* hard blow ; anoihervearr^ hat- b? , * and a good deal of life^iliW^^111* **m? ,ln|. ^ Cathcart wa* kiwim^%ffl^mA ����"y wmaw bv another eagle, wfaicEI�� im SHAMROCK MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the Nelnon Mining' Division or West Kootenay .District. Where looaled��� On East Slope of Mourning Mountain,- near Give-Out Creek; Take notice thai I, J. 11, Bowe*. mn axmit forth'* Hall Mlnw, Limited (Foreign). Free Miner h Certificate No. :t'l6,W5, Intent!. ��lxty day�� from the dai ��� hereof, to apply u> the Mining IU* coder for a CcrtlftoaU; of l:n- provements, for !he purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aboveclaim. And further take notice-? that action. under section ,87, must be ��� commenced before Hie' Usuanee of such Certificate of Improvement*. Dated this 2.5th day of October, IfKK) J. H. H0WE8. ��f����HW��**w��**ll.i|i��t^v,>M(aVM,; KMrr^funtinQifu K��,'.ii|fcrtv*9'liWM!.'W,4 r-i wwwwnnimiiiimi in |'1"-1^" ���-���' n fi'ir "r"nTinnrTnm':"r"-rri'-~' "- ���-���-���'��� THOftftE MINERAL CLAIM, :��So8ittS.ot-:iiVii��iiiAt cum- m the N't'ltfiti Minim Kootenay Dl*tr|ef. K *"*"?"��>' oi��tr|rr. Where located- , Olv* umo ^ ��f Mor������"K>��������ni��ltt..n��irf �������� Hall Ml tie*. I.tmir^l (j^r^^ Kf ^ 1 1CW ,,lv;^tofi or;Mt(uftt��*inUM-,Vvi��oti >\ he KMtUnmy DUtrlct. "����v���� ���.������- ,,1.,-jhu AintuR of Morning 3l��uinfaiM.n��ar Oh^" Mining Wvl*lou of WW WlH>nOm'aaHj7^| Minora CcrtUlcMc dftyn from >rc��!i:n), intend. N���k��� tmMr *ntcn(I, ��i,\ty the date hereof, to -apply to lh# Mining fir-cordcr for �� Cerllffrnp fnc*ht��, for the purrxhiti of oht Orant of the abov��* claim. And fi��rth��*r Jake notice that Action, und��*r section #7, mtixi he commenced hefor*' the iHi*uau��XM>fKuch (VjrtlficJttc of JrnprovwrKmkK* Dated U��Im Z~>\ h day of October, JwO, Trtlo- nope** that I, J~ II K<>n% ��**f nl��T iitv Mltipr'HOTintcttttt No. iwtm\ lut*.n(,'*,?S. THISTLE 8SIKERAL CLAIM. SituateJn the Nel8oT~Miniul, J>ivi8l<ih ' or WestKooUinay District. Wlu-ri I >r iU Miner's Certlncate No b% (m i & 're(' days irom the datc^Ioreo, to inniv *f8,?,ty Mining Recorder for cmmX J- Ef \y' t0 llU; fiienfe;for the purpose of' ob^iUni a r,��^ve' Omnt^rtheaboyeclaItn iOLaiMlnK * brown J. II. liOWJ-B. NATIONAL E&f ��L����3 SSI^g^AL CUl'M. Hull >i!uw*�� tiny* fr��mi tfm dof���� hcrouf, i�� ��PI2Vr��ifrovc- of Ititpmv^ Mliilirg l?t:H?ord<jr for n Ifcrtlfltnw of.inipro ��� 'iiftl��>f.ft. Crown j m^nr^f tor ;he'|iurfK>Wi ofotHfltntng ��v,u ! Grant of thVtftoovc claim..-' . . f rfer And Airtli��rtake iioil��> 'H��n ^V^fnro il��f action 37,��� mu��iMjfc' communed ^L^. f>iit*Kl this ^Ui-.day .of October. Jw/AurKS J. H. h0^l"_ J. H. B0WE8. Creek Morn,n8 M��"��t��iii; near Olv��K>ut Take notice that I, .T. II. tUmm, ��* Htrerit for the I-1ji.I1 Mine*. ' Limited (Fori^n) Fr^e Mlnor'K CortlflcaUi No. mm. Intmul n x^ \f'S?nrT Ul? d?to ^��rW'r, to "apply'Jlthi: Mining Recorder for aCertlrtcaUi of lmr>rrw * nentH, for the purpose of ��blAlnln�� a I romi (iran t of the above claim, v " -��# i *6 ftw :6rcat Mining Journal <>[ .|>��g����,"wltti"Heavy Cover h*cO ^ ^lioi, i m,S.kV not,ce thftl ftc����n. under Lotion 37 nnmt be commenced before? Mid iHKuaiuwsof Htieh Ccrtlficalo of imnrov��mi����i�� Dated thlK 25th day of Octoti"!lSS> ^ j. lino WES. Mlnlog-Jourii��n>��^e- Paoiflc 'Cofl��t;. Bubtfcrlptl mn $'2 a Ye��rv HlfUrloCopl��i5 0ciitfl. Bond for .?* V>&! nAfJfeiiStv:fx)ii An��ffllfw,�� ('ftl' lWfiiN��r<mdWftyT^>�� 1 W !��� ���! T* ������ ������ r -���*��� "-t�� *"n��WIT^1��"{irw.��-w-M, l-j.;iwiTpi(\-'-^>r*-vpnrr^ vr pwaBW-r ���*" .a ,1 \.% THE NELSON ECONOMIST 11 bind- for-" aivj!]g at .lis -Irom hut embrassed us most was their trick of iu front and behind at the same fflphiibrook took a diift-log, and holding it above h'• bead, 'sheltered himself from the diving birds, ^iiiv^hiie wr- -hailed the boat vigorously. -' The scrams:.of' the excited eagles nearly drowned our voices, however^; and the rushing noise made by (}ieir vvinijs w.is^tj bewildering that we were not a little u'.ise 'Cat he rt threw himself on his back, 'jiid-raisinc■ hYs ieet, left" the boots bear the brunt of the attack Bv this tune bis face and hands were paiiii'iiilv turn,;'. I —till -»wung the gun butt, and contrived "■iVrujiUct ">»me little injury on our winged assailants'.' but- w;i^ constantly buffeted and received a"niniilH*r.''»i ngly^ratches . { think ..;hat ar.'lc isl seventy eagles were about us bv this lime. .with reeuforeements arriving every moaient/.'■ A11* 1 ,rs the conflict proceeded, they ap- .(jeared tn v rr.isn , inore wildly mul Itecome more in- Dcjvnr' uk! the skipper put in t*» oar assistance, U)ik&, .iMii-ruu-tupted to Wat off the eagles with tsieir:tMis,.i:H] aa ax. They succeeded in killing t t«t and diver;in- the attack from its a little. The skipper >v;s< imnrcdlately downed, however, and re* ttived' an m; I v talon wound on the neck. He crart'l^i'lK.'i.ind.ij.ie Uui. -and then shouted to the rest ■of us io .isssM. him to dia'w it out of the water and mrait.nvcr,;as a protection CutliCart, Devue and I making -a rush-/ accomplished the manoeuvre without' ■much damage.. • " , Philbrook held to his upreared loiy lor a time, but the eagles so .beset him that he soon dropped it and ■r;ii?to'oar'shelter. All five of us were now under - the boat, and the exultant eagles circled round, screaming in triumph. We heartly wished ourselves on board the sailboat ; our one man in it could afford us no assistance. If we had been provided with sharp lances, I dare say we might have beaten the birds off. Devoe had six or seven cartridges' left, and loading under cover of the boat, he crept out and fired at the eagles. At last he killed one and crippled two others ; but instead of abandoning the fight after these casualties, the aerial warriors gathered only the more fiercely, screaming defiance. Then for a time we lay quiet, and bound up our scratches. All five of us were torn painfully. We were by no means anxious to renew the fray. Gradually the warlike birds made off to alight on the cliffs, or return to their repast on the whale; and after being cooped up under the boat for nearly an hour, we seized a chance to leap out, shove it off from the beach and row hastly out to the sailboat. A dozen eagles rose and came screaming after us, , but they "did not renew the attack in force. That evening we landed andcut open the whale— a disagreeable task for which we were poorly requited ; for, in the language of the fable of the woman and her hen, we founded only what is accustomed to Ik: found iu all whales. VENTILATING MINES. W\ K, Mead, of Ward, Cob, says that it is simply a ma aer of timljering to have good air in the breast of any tunnel or in the bottom of any shaft, as well as thffntgh every drift and slope in any mine It will cost a little more, but not nearly as much as will be gained by the extra work obtained from men. working n g>oi clean air instead of air charged with powder fumes Motion iu air is caused by difference Vrf-IT** ■**•«** - wwMi«>iimi mi i 1 «. A% -■an *- RED RVINE & CO ( ( DRESS GOODS. MILLINERY, CARPETS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS ladies' Department N^'m! ><5r. o| ..Ladies' and Llti:«iir:j s \v,i.'d vests, draw- WOl>l t-T-, :»■.. >\ ,■.. qVbnHHion suits, !ia!|!'»■••*• tie' 'ntvjhl . theses,' <h'-ou;?> and sk irts i(|h^ H iMiicieUcv .cMSltuieie, aip.u-., l;fC!!i >iik; il, huh, so in and ''"■el blouse waists h'ldu-N" ni xii |,.s ;.|.iU....^ ..M,i t4& Mills from Ik-si 111''Cf'^ it exceedingly low ""!!!'^ :' -biv ■ made .Itess SK,Ms "■•"! S; each up. •md '-|) \ Ciii\1(M) s } 1-key ni I;,-,. Mimrnn < } \" "I corsets < i ■.'■»•. I nun •ats. feelers ;i\\d "ni to io vears badies' sAi)> i. ':»l>es from $3 up. Millinery Department We are now showing the bad- a nee of our imported pattern 11 a t s a r cost p r ices ; a 1 so a large stock, of ladies' ready* t«* wear hats at low prices. Men's Department We are offering men's fleece- lined underwear, in sizes 34 to 44, from 65c each \}p. Men* s Cart right & Warner's -.national wool and cashmere shirts and drawers,.. Trorn Si. 50 each up Men's flannel. cotton flannelette, cashmere and'silk night shirts Men's pajamas in all weights Black cash m ere so x 2 5 cen t s per. pa i r ■;. Latest novelties in neckwear, collars, cuffs regatta negligee and flannel shirts. House Furnishing Department White lace curtains, from 75 cents per pair ; chenile and tapestry portiers, from $3.50 per pair ; ehenile and tapestry table covers from 75c. Tapestry carpets from 45c per yard up; Brussel carpets from $ 1'per yard up: Wiltons from $1.25 per yard up ; Axminsters from $1.25 '..per"yard up. Floor oilcloth, from 35 cents per yard up. White bed spreads in all qualities ; Wool Comfortables from $1.25 up; Wool blankets (grey) from $2.50 up ; Wool blankets (white) from -. $3,50 up./:y- All Carpets Sewn ar.'d Laid Free of Charge. M it ^ .1 '% * -> 1 i -.i r"'Vf -/ft :-:'J ' -7v ■ l ,'J -* -V- * ** / 5 « ! l ■ il- •' t' t ii t i* I:* m m II v i I f I Ii M m >* Sots 12 IHH Nhl.SO.N ECONOMIST *���'������*������/ '::'T.'. ,;.*������ rv��ri-.: 5:�� it?: ���!������ :i": 717 If: ;'.tf.: m i^>: fc|77 UP &������ ��� W M $fy: in pressure, aud this can be obtained bv heat or by arttSca! means. Box up the skip or cage wmv and the travel of the skip or cage will clear the bottom of the shaft, acting like the sucker in a pump. If one has a tunnel of any considerable -length, make it double track and partition between the tracks ; run the cars up one side aud down the other and have clear air at the breast. If a fan is used, have * suction tan, it will draw out the gases, A blower only mixes these gases up, it does not remove them. If the air hangs dead in the bottom of the shaft, hang a fire pot in the air shaft and the trouble is instantly removed. The difference in work obtained from working in clear air over air that is foul is frequently* 50 per cent., while it is merely a matter of lumber partitions and bulkheads 10 ventilate everv oart of ,i mine. ' *.��K��svA*3r. 'ninmiwmrtu 1 - ��� ** wi wiiti Vf .*�� CAUTION. Two women wearing the grab of nuns crftae in or Saturday's train, says the Greenwood 7W<-> and im< mediately began soliciting subscriptions for one ��* the charitable institutions that are being maintained under the care of the church. Unfortunately lor them, the priest from East Kootenay was in the city IRISH WIT, ne d*y Lord Morris was sitting ii{ iht Fl)lir courts a* Lord Chief JmiIcc of Ireland, when vouutr barrister from the north rose nervmulv to make his first mutton. The judge bad dechred ihit no one listening to him witiM ever take him for aw thing but an Irishman, which was jierfectly correct But Oalwtiv could not understand Antrim The w*v.r^v7^*HVv'>7^'.V-iKl1.^^ i-'������*���%* b?\ W'iMH^t ��*laM;��hB,e��i !tt.'iirUUh(^*tititiiiiif for lunilitftfit ii.W^ifut**>f canvasu;m^ ��HEG. MADSON.Prop' Baker St.. Nelson ���i***��n...ruMrv*<*A.I���- EXCHEQUER GOLD MINING COMPANY. LIMITED LIABILITY. V-OTirrK IS 1IK<KBY CII VKN tl.atii K|��.,-b.i il mwiliuroMlic Kirhef|iier (fold MliUint {oinpanv.Ll,���lt��cl L-HhliSi.v. *UI be held m tlie bead o/Iit-u of Uim Company on linker be J7th day of November, A. I> liW tuilV hour of &.*W o'clock In ttio aVlorio.����. for .'. Purpose of considering anil,'If tWirml ml. vl��A��>le, !K��ssin��areKolntion auihorlzlmr lb..- S"11?"? l? ^P<**<* "���� wliolouf ||N ,,ro|; ! at1!* iHitprnyUl^ of wrcVoi. WO 'O of Hi** "( uiiipantoH AHf IHil " Jr.lAd/5.S^U��a* !'' C" U,l?i ?",ih <lay ��"**'" �� R. 8- UCNXIK, H*tcreuiry. J Ifr> *t jnuj Vn on Mr lit lht�� r|* v i Ai5o/l ��� LKO MJr PLltS *�� Carry in Stock # Fall Line of I < A����*ycrs* and Chemi&U'Supplics ! a. c agents ran 0 ENIIER FIRE CUT CO. WM. IINSWORTH * SODS F. W. BRAUN t CO. BRUNTON POCKET TRANSITS ONLY S W. F. TICTZfl & CO., NftSON, B. C yyHEN you buy O'Kell & Morris* PATENAUDE B IERS AND OPTICIANS Wl|��*llWlkt|!����l Itt'Nttl lh'ttIi!T.*in FINE WATCHES SPECIALTY LSON. you m.'t mm Ida. inoiK'v is wlmt are pure Uric I* h n,.' nnt :iMd suWir, -uu| voiir U-II. at horrid. LL & MORRIS' absolutely ���he EST C$BTIFICATE:of IMPftOVCMCIITS. I Central nrul Oeriinil Fnu-Llmml Minora ! <MiJniH, Mt.ui��i��j In Hm> N*rrl��on Mining l>lvIiifo i of Wf'Ht Kno{i��nay DUirirt. "H*��d folni unci "luvlnelbh;" Mlrx*r��l ('Ihiiiih. Take i.otlcc tbnt I. John MelMUiMe,*l\ ttM.< of the City of Neluon, jwtUiik n�� ftg^nt for c,Jtl/��-l��,,nH��.n,v.l'rco Mi^er"�� Ortincat* No. (.Tcrtlll^U, No; U 27fl0��, Intfljid'al/iy c1��v! from Ui�� cltttc hereof, U�� apply lo-tb��. Mln- h��jf Itocordcr for vAirliftcnUm of .iripr'*Vc- inonty, for the purpoMor obUilhlng Orown OranUoj tbo abov(* clft>m��. And lurtbnr UUe nbtlccj that action, under Ke<;fnm W, irniHf, be cofrtmiMiccd br'forc* ib# l8Kiutnc�� of sucb <x*rtl fiaito of I rnprov^monm Ibit^d-thlH 2T>th day of ttffpb'mbor, J00O. JOHN MofiATOIirE, . ,��*.- Camps supplied on shortest ������ notice aud lowest prices. an M#U orders receive carewiBB at tent toil. g but ti-esli a��d^ w'holesoEie��� iiieatsrau4 ��upp '��� Q^ kept in stock. i1 Itrzrri -r^��-r"�����-**��� r~JtpTJ-^i~. ���:r" U IT THE NELSON ECONOMIST iCliiei Justice leaned over to ask the associate ihc re this .barrister hailed from. "���Comitv Antrim," was the response. Then asked bin lordship of the official : ������ Did ye f'vercbnie across sich a frightful accint it the course At anothertithe it fell to his lot to hear a case at !CoieraiVc'/i��v which <*aM����es were claimed from a ketcrhiayy ^ ^horse ' The "tone deluded:;tf^ Iiiiiini)cr ��� .of grains ofjV-purtieulardru^ !:.jn,inisleredio Hic.iiuimal-..:,;;^ proved that he 'had often giveu^sgl^ ;frora which ' it ua* to be.-inferred77that.-:twelve::forV^i:; horfe was., iVf excessive, ^\...,v-; ;7>.':."/-^ ' ;,i-Never mind yer' eight y ;grainii^^^ ;;m|ge \VV ali'knoiv thttty^bineyj^^ lativeiueilect. ;md ye ,ni;if/-ga:io^ with imjiiui-ity . Ihu ud! :ine;ytjiirf|;Tlie^,^elye/-: grains -wotildjrt they 'kill;:::the:::devif^ swallowed' ilmn ?l\ .7 .��� -r^^y^ 7 The ��lrKMor wavutVtjoyed.��y*dt^ ���M'don'j .know-. . in v-lord. ;.';,^ 'patient.7 -." From the'' l.*uehy <:ame::ytiie: ducther, ye mvtr had.^A-lii^re^' 'bhovVstill ;iloivc,"*7' '���'���:'/.:/y:'":������. is recommended as a corrective. It should be used right along. A good .antidote for lead poisoning is dilute sulphuric acid. A drop in a glass of water should afford relief. The ordinary case of lead poisoning is inhalation of the oxide of lead, and the sulphuric acid in the water drank immediately converts it into sulphate of lead that passes out of the system, ^nsWer^ ���:*'��.: :f "Old-: Missouri lie had ^colored hostler w jmuchih awe M his employ^ tKat be was tindiilyapologetic about trifles ;bu uig:ht/when the Governor's fa old negro wa$ iii a dire dilem parentlywas beyond the mah*s p He ^ahd^r^ aimlessly long tithe, fearing to break Pindlyhe muster several tim^ "$^ ;oC:yy^ ':.'Q.ovirrj^ Mafce*^ :tHefhegra'sai0^ f|f!f�� .Bftf mm .'1 .V>u.,'^'< ������wS.K-i(i;(' .K%"'f-''\fixi- k' 1ft IV..^...V.,^|^ a : ������'>��,?.-.--..;v .0:.'>-i'-''7v:'7;;-:--i7'':i:'.'';';?^^^;w^?i'5?K fe?'yS *T*J ?*�� To men working w "leaded," whether in niinij; or I *r- :*��� evywatef: W^7.'A.*^^^^ IAL BOARD OF HEALTH. British Columbia. .-'V;' I^ierdeafhf^ o^n^roingf;W 717SV7.;''^;ly^SvSS7'^j|��;^ ...:.,,,,.-,J1,.-;,,y-^..,.,L.v.L-...^-^ ctnTiriCATi or mpnovtutms. .f^<&mf&v-:<Mii:.Mlb^ 1 Nelson Mining'Division^ i: District*^ ;^;;:'^^ ;Wb<^lf io^tetf^ ' :W;t . .��� uuntaimvw-:*^^ "Tftko.:#6U��#;ibto^^ '-; A��rAn *- trtv���:'-;'' "��� *<:;;'"7-";7-���'^ ?��� ?v"iKf'7T:-: " ��'V^l^>*W'��-^f��lWtt*i����>f'MJMiVirfu��hv^^iWwMi., ��� f.. V��nc*wver ind Ntbeit *��lul��t��on�� for the Detection and Tr*��t-J wtnt of a Oiic*���� Known ����� t|ufc*ftlc * ^proved by Ord��r of Nil Me��OMf tb�� ."��uten��nt..Co����r-nor In Council, 0��<��d f th��6th Day of SepHmb��ry ifcO��. I ,1-. -.-'���.' ���.'* :|. l^i&ttyjloic^. lof'tbe^'Cii^ Jamljs McXeod Can^ , cate W07B'J-MM; iimMi *li^ days Worn tbe �����:-:-jV^:^'--,^ ::7-7':'-:7:;;i7-^7^::. V vir to ���! a ''; st^' iiWii'ri^ I ��bunce of such Ceriiflcfite of Improvemebts: I Bated tbls I��tdayofNevcnil>er, m\0* 777 ���Wy:^tfGK$ ���.McLATCHlEv-7::. ���;7?'S ���.���ji-i^-a ^.i',. >;':iv*rjvrta,W*a-'W* ;4M'OlA. A^J|wjH-��M-J|*>^fc***^^.-^��tiy>'JjJ��i.^f*"*��^ti��iy�� i<nmw H".' ib.-if iiiiii>^ to tb��i.Uijuiib:!- ���4��t.��.iaa-^- .,��� !,,|!it,oi- rroidit,, . . ?':<( 1 ii->nr\ tiu'-ib-osb Ofrtwr^r'J ������ l^vui li^inl ,oir H��^altii Ml ���>"��� if b�� fin oiu!vtn#"��ti*t.rldLi !- =\ a* a j tfttMi 'im'- tmiittm^/k "i.oiMubi >��b��n* ib��?'tsiust**' ��*f f ������ ������"luiuion or ib��^. .K^oul*:?- ��>����*iv 01 Ui��* ��Ock. )H��r&m*tt!}ci<1 *'s- On* Hvmltb ortl^rj iil U����*rd i��f If^Oth. Of I "f -l:i|:un.'>���� Hi').-! ^ t��'��vrhum'a Chairm.vti ��.r m ^W'Tiajii'ni \v ^iltt^ilifflS ., '-^�� ��{MW*��M<Ft. t'f. ���'yyyyy^iMj&m&nMn&M VAWStON'ES DRUG (��iii��vr>h 11���,,"!,,,,V,ill,M(1'��,�� sh��* Medial ilc^Hb perwm <>n u ^ ' "lu,'s" ''*' .fuj^tn^% by��� Jb^? 'Hirml i.ri.i. , .I'f'in;^** Mich diwith o*s ,W\!|r|h'lr>1'?'':,,',',inJ,!V ,,r l.^^nn buVln^t Hraiu-oni' , ^"t'-ipi'iini^.: thr ->f^ctient "flli"'l^-a! li,,.,,.., ���; ,', !S!'VUHU ��^ Hrrrrrnry *iiiiiiisiMi(lll; V'' "'"Oib muM inv nottrted bine <iu!ri,-; i, M" ,,,,,lth : f,1,tlil�� *>��t>- .Pr,,v>��>n��l con's-' I", ,,;,v',r������HMii. AmiH or' ,niw-Hvvlw,urv ff ,,uM b" <����nib*d whii-.' '"'���r'��i"*Mi>i,v ' ! |,,u"'1 't'-'tb. or im*' ��*(K��b' of dt-uil* imiKi i, ' ' r( Vl',|,u^ li* l'�� U����' OOlKr In " II ,-ll,;"ll7,",.vhn��� uiy pnivlMtoti- of ctirririCATi or iiifiiO��iiie��T8; I AtllnMinieral dlikim,8i^ateiii tbe Nelsoir I Mining Division of West Kootenay District7 f Wbere I*ocatM: Ontiie dtvldti between Beitr and Wild Horse Creeks, &ne-ft>urtb of a ! mile northwest of tbc Parker mineral claiiii^ TafeenoUce that I, John McLatcbie, ?.!>.��.. of th<3 City of Nelson, acting as agent far TlioinaB wO' Briehi Free Miners Gertiflcat* No. B$��Mi* John Hvan7^n?e Miner's Certifi- , cate No. RMM��, ^Villlam M. 06fl^y^7Free I -'Miner's Certificate No, B 37,aiS, and PatH<ik Daiv, Free Miner's Certificate No.>B.,!&t5Bb,t I intend, sixty days from the date hereof, toap- ply to tlie Mi��lriff Recorder for-. aOorUlicate of 'liiiprd'vc.merit��; lor the purposeof obtainInjj a CrowivGrantOf the above claim. &nd ftirtber take .ndtico that action, under section #7; inuBt, be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvement* Dated this 6th day >f September, 1900^ John McLatchie. m %m SWf X&SBSSb li:u'ri,M"*MM, , H 'teaiiK ora�� *u>on ���>f <l*-uiii imiKi i, ' ' r( vl,,|,,0H li* l'�� U����' catwe l!,M',"����:Hll!i,s',,��v:ni,,fn,y ,,u' H*tUili OiWoer 1,,H!"v<-rpiM, ,\ ! ,,,0��*����ylnudlHtr��ei*tbv iU>)r!^lnhv him 'nl ��r som'' i^rwrn duly Ge ��11 em e ������f * W b e' S m i ts: ei Xmperlarand -BcUpse'- Mineral Claims, situate In the Kelson" Mining''Division-, of-East 'Kootenay District. _ ��� .. ��� ] Where loeated: On-Fern Mountain, abou one .nilio���southwest of the Fern minera C rake wotlee that I, John MeLaiehie, l\LJ$; r "SLn a**' {���ir��-��/j *'���>������ S^':��5 th.Wl,7i;i,'r:"n ^"I'Ml.... ^:,,v��"ti��'i,M\!!i!!,L,^.!!?!\!!-:! v^��mn,i (or ''V(-]-\ Din e life /> i? t**- "'^''���"'".lorV'v'' I.,'",nr<; a'��yiwo .ruHtlee* of I ,'Xtt^lnLM���.!...V..,^.MV-,V:����Mi��v.t��aniidnot^ "lit ( Utl! Hit Hit I "Nlst ;;U-(||)U)(11! i; ^.nmriii.wub or wlUi* I '"���'������"���toi..,!hi ,"!IS) I",11 ��^<^dl*^'Milt 1 'i:r,,,l'��n,,r, , "'V1 '/"^rtsoniimiu, In j ',.,' ' '"V��'vSctinKM\mrt. S,'��'^ar IV ;KNJ .^MN.MvD... ! ���ft��ii<i*fl:r' <>^ "'till- 11, H, ( ���'��� l)- I'KKNTK'K. M t'l'ovluclul H<vivtury, s'-lM*-inb��>rKtb, HW��. iiidudlnff Vociil ^!?h^^hyfeV Tuition krtioitlaUon and OeKture. ��rbu luitioii I ArtUmla Free. Miner's Certificate No BS6,tSJ7^nd Job si A. rowan Free Miner's Certitieate No. 2W of obtaining "'���ilnis. . ���'��.���' v,\mtft��rtber take notice that action, under Vetlon JJ7.-miist be���.commenced, before tbe Issuance of such Ctertlflcato of Improvement. Dated tbls4tli day of SeptemtoeM**. mm 11��/ m it,,. ��� ,-l�� . 'I. p��- r*- ���* ������'^:-'vS'!'!sf 'W 14 THE NELSON H^dNt)MlST was attacked with that illuesi which evoked would- vide sympathy for him, the services of Sir 'Witlia'm Jeiiner were, for 'some;reason. not available, aud Dr. Gullr then on the rising wave of his gre^t iininetii:ey ^7^ what concerned to find a^^m who was a stranger to himy He proceeded to put ^ Gull a host of questions with regard to the illustrious patient, his^^^ .>,oyeryV,'-;l}t derous manner/vvhich those who kue\vhim well *i\\ reme * bef; walked over to a writing table, drew m sheet of paper to ward hi in and procerded to inscribe m his remarkable caligraphy ���\vhich was, like his manner, somewhat ponderous- certain ivordsii-" He then handed the paper solemnly to they>ai;or oriuo\ who read the familiar warning; ,rVotr ire requested uot to spe^k to the matvatthe woeel.14 m ���.:������ ";RV/c<a ..������.�����i.afll ym .e- it' rn at ... .........;M>^"-5*a"'Diciy::"c"��:=r nmmy^ "��� upon ;tiuK::^or:k:7i^^ y- The,jVierKl5;;of^ ^ays-tlie-New; Y6rk; ^^,*;^a :h6pe^that3he:;is'i?ti^ of yJiis'comp:uriot^;:; proclaimed chat.ices"of>^ ;or: the vvorld believed hirjny t *. b::v:.i'>st '���'������'.Tie :A.relic ,?;x-ped|uons-wlifc quested to be on the .liievr.'to ���Cresc'it** ' AndreA th*: which,-, e-<cape/':wn5:'dieirult, .and; was:'")iving,-' Esqui* juaux ftshyon,.. with: his .living: comrades;,:'; YWvear'' tt'v*vevrff^ ex-' ;y: P^tiohs^^^ mighty It will be years teftin�� vllie lu��,le iff��***<*! some record ;$*�� mmM that ��if i&SI?^** ���u.kI. !��e wist a lilt ��;tWtt time of jiis ::- ;maiiti-'j$"; M.ifietfuugcyt '**l��f#n^ m ^e-'t'O:^ *:y:'*^ ...... ,. . . ;....���3%*l��!^ ���:��^^.Sed.^ yhste.rieflyto:y\V.lrfr.^ i ?:;y^?^l^;W^ .-��.. my'*ss7-a.U��m i*Ut$rh^<^i^^ 're^os:;^ """ '*' ' yibis ���".rei^iv H^r;i-fHrstv7;':.;;-;;:-:- �����M>IM>'l<N��i��NMk<ftMt>MM canadian Pacific "���"-W^^^M^^^ijfc^^,,^,^^^^^ p^-^%^i&-%-^u4^ AND S00 LINE FIRST-CLASS SLEEPEH6 (in AH i'nutt* {><nn wHotcsAic and mriw HEAD OFFICE:. NELSON, ��...'C;. TOURIST CAR s|f Pisv.ixg������.Dupm..o Junction Dally for "Hi �� f Run. ^ifurdays Tor Montreal and Ho*tVu I ���*% %%%%, <;*h.(!,!>.sand *lij;w;L.y* f>��r Toronto I .sain^.i4r<��m��K i<..-v.'��mr>lc,.M.fj.- duv Varrl.-r I " -���u ���'���-���: KOS$IA��0 sunoo�� : ���-M��CWtS;Ar. ���Tiiit- ��� yTM��tr F0**S wttaow lisi^ SLOCa��'CITft 01 NT For yoi.r K*.*i*-/u :, ip mm (i ^tAjo yA CIS^JM PKlilC TRAINS AND STEAMERS js;��?jnner fur K.M��|j..s���.y I^u/Mlh,-. i>Air,y | Nest rouu;. ' r nl K 02 ^ ^Tr*r ( r,Tr&ln for lt��>KMjand. Grand Fork. . 8UN. i Greenwof>dr Midway, etc rons~ .��K strN.iiuinbs.a ndSandon. y' Bk>Ca * 16.00 SX.SUN -Doors, S'shes and Turned Work Vaclccts anil Office Fittings^^- ; : f'V M Li8l*'a,,lrrfor Kahl" ��"d luu'ime . S diate polnte. w'"'e" l��.40 ^,/,',"a1,M ,fl,r ��������*��Iund, ,\uku��t�� daily (^fe^-. .Muina.|,|,,V ��nd F��: ������.-Fjor.Ume.Ublos. rates una iun j.in.|.fn, i ' ^U on oraddreM�� .,K.ar��?st IocIfl�����;Vi, J" n ! H." Wi Db^v, Deriot Agent. / v , j H. L. iJnoiVK, City. Agent, | N��ti��ou, B.C. ( To Buy Your Tm?. Pam A#en.t, Kelion, B.C. t. j. A.G. P. Afirent, MANAGER FORE. SKINNER, * Announces Lar^e -.Importations of Scotch and Irish SERGES, TWEEDS. WORSTED TROUSERINGS. A HD 9 :::��!. s;; '7)1 ;��� >-%$i' it >v.". vkH i? 5- * ft «'_ <* X T** « T I V £ \ v-* *,T •"■* * •■ <-?.. i J ,m V* **' ^/t*tf J "*■/>* >w T« ■?> * * I u. r v r * — - \ t ) V *VA •■ N. • f$4 * «• £ V 1.1. "■ -vw ''raj H» \" * '., W' / J.L * ^ ■,« - fit»' /■» i r' * h •5<f -* *A ,+ - iw \ ■* !*■ T*1* ■* J ^"■iri&a '« *M; y^ y ^ * •* Vk Jjtf\* U *■ ASl&ff 3PT*' il dl 'n^y{» *„»» ^ w*f,1 )WJ f«>J 41 rW [ft» ▼ . %7 l?W fc *•» tot a»" u - iyjK'^JiiltS ■^^. C1*^ * •f * f \ * "* >> «v V 171 5^ ' * V^' .*i^: ** f, tVi »*i ;,„■/,, • v.: ... .j*f.^.... . ,.t,.ij-i;.: •vjs 5iTJ .*%^, ! J * IAi \\W: .fc-** **" « ',4Mf N?Kjs? ^ "pi^^f.'7 7; fir? «.£ **a Wtt t^E*^'' jf"*^*^ ^^. » J-i*^ w JWr** A: 'Vt: ^ * l /H ,^v 77 V- .;■■'.'' >,<$?• ■■"■■ . •:.. ".,i'ft '; ' ' i ■ -j/'1! 'P'-1 ,''"'7 '-' i •'' 7M; .-■ ' -^" ',■'"' ' "' ■■ ... , ■ a »■ w< i n *■!> H'v'USS ^Wi u t \ ■. i "'» V>^4ju^: ™-r" as ', /'■■¥>.-'jj.;* -•;,,.,, vi-;.., tVi^j 5^9 ^.fe^.^j*1. .:o ' '-: •: !?/<*;)"' -z-™-*>r? *\r f Mt* *•> *■" &*** »!■ ji« '*#. JELePHONmiO .v^. r-.w'.J, V it'.' -' iV'r,. 1 a [W'nWi 1 V "Mti j?* *i. fel£^f?S 1 VoJ#» *w ^¥£, •^■*J?1 Aui, r1" i J il ^t -*v 6J»V r«3 ^ff^H^^:^4K;^#^^^^ E DYSON. GtBSON CO I * l.M««W«r » »"!»'• ' ■i ;.rf; :". ;.i ■;.'^™>'."*'X. "•?.7" ipV'' '«» rV' <™^ airi ^Sts 4SPfv':^ ■ --: f f Fr * (felp HM0FACTt»Ml« W ; /^ .*?. s <>i Powclcr, Flaverlnt SsUadti ViiMfftr, Sattetft, S^lc««» Etc, Etc .. . . ^. 5&. v *. "^flt^j ■^•^V MAj^i -^ if *>-a rH**]. .■'■»t.i*m..i»WftW,^ln^(|iM>l, , 4a. a l-^r -i.ri^ '•It L^ S6.1S m TON. <! I* ■ ' I l v» >u '■ l**jfl 4 - * w * I * J ««.*" #'| ^ l "J s- f*3l \ - I I * f' f 1 * A* «l wi r \L \ 9 f t . M\ M •* At. T* */fll^ tf * *B% S?w- .^Jr, * CS1 0«olatloii* f<F« i^ 6* w <■ r* v «7 j / i i. ���"J*5 ���if * 1 ������ t -. 6 -4�� i I* ' iii il f A. ? nil. Ms % ��� tffFf -T in Ib*p�� *& ifcf* ^i�� M I * f I. > S{- , t ' ',1 ����*������,�������>��������<�����,�������� ���J��3"W' /aSO ESTABLISHED NBL&ON~t890 ^^flp^h 't/?*' ���*>>' CHRISTMAS'sGOMINl AND I AM PREPARED POR YOU W. $& m JEWELRY DMMMDS WITCHES ftndm complete line oftfce v rf * * r r f ^^f (i V( * * **. l.*i'.;lv.f AM 7 tgcrs Bros." PtuperlyfttMtoUtcbr��t gnui�� If you w��nt to fcakrtr-. #ettf |�� W v^ of course, ��t Jacob 6��i^^ej��^|��S; his goods right, and wil**dl th*p right. He wants to sell bi* KooA^i^llrt wMt�� jwar money. He has the luMirnpfofaae stocltr whuh tie wilt ffitamiitet frc^ipetewait����st- era prices. He wnn ^l^Mrlii goo^'md no doubt yon w��i��t to fctt��?C^ttnft$ Presents. We can exchange gMMK ^ittouej' without any trouble. All gdodi bought hew. en* graved free of chajg* ��nd expietw prtpiud. i* MM Mi M��NM JAGOB DOVERS WSLSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA �����������������������������������������������������������#������<M��^��^����##����������t������������ ���>��H,V* i?L ^ ���*, i 1 ',1 .''�� iVj Everything New, Neat and Comfortable. A tuer icai i Plan. , Milliard and Utad- ijng Rooms, ^��to.4^|iSB^ '**,<*%Aft?. & i / r��rn��ir^^ilw ^s^^iu^s^^ ? , ^Fs.-^ t i��U* !"*>��� ��J>ir~^ '^'HH h^t Ptilfr ttt 1 ' I. c*�� * /i! f, f \ \ 1 f I f ���V.O* ^ i, *1��Jf V*<1 I IS *Mt Ift "1 ^ ^ ^W|y :v ll 1 / J * k 1
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