@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b8d1715d-cba3-4588-8b10-3450f4fa58f3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Nelson Economist]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1904-01-30"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xnelsonecon/items/1.0184542/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " IV.! fv,,. ... ���ii?iJii*i,nfah**jftrfii. ^y. .���^^^jWh,lJ^I.--Jhg.-r-rfft-fj;nt-t.flflf-��.wfTJ^. iiiiiii ���������mil i nu m i ii um im \"-\"���������-j -' 1 y r- ,,\"> ' j a/ / - y/ y ��� A A ~f~*7f\\~s[ y^' iZA-a.. L^A> A -a. ' f- I -\"'���'\"'-ATA VOLUME VII. NELSON, B. .0., SATURDAY, JANAURY 30, 19G4. NTTMBEE^^jf^l �� N ews of the M mes BOUNDARY MINING NOTES. Grand Forks News-Gazette. The work of ballasting for the newly laid steel on the Brooklyn and Stem- winder spurs has been finally completed. The latest arrivals in the family of incorporated companies inBritish Columbia is the King Edward Mines Co., Ltd., Fairview. During the week Republic mines shipped 21 cars of ore, distributed as follows: Mountain Lion, 7 cars to Boundary Falls and Trail smelters: Quilp, li cars to Granby smelter; Knob Hill, 2 cars. John B. Scrafford, formerly superintendent of the B. C. mine in Summit camp, but who lately has been at the Mountain Lion, in Republic camp, is in charge of the work recently started at the Rathmullen group. ��� On the Roderick Dhu, in Long Lake camp, one of Boundary's high grade properties that has been working steadily for several months in a drift from a new shaft recently started, a ledge of $125 ore was struck this week. Shipments from this property are expected to be started next w^eek, the ore going to the Greenwood smelter. Tom McDonnell is in charge of the work. The work on the Golden Eagle, Republic camp, is progressing very satisfactorily, a depth of four feet being obtained daily. The rock encountered is harder, highly mineralized and contains more calcite and spar���strong indications of nearness\".of' the. ledge. The shaft\" is now down 260 feet and general manager Straight is so well pleased with the: vork done.and favorable indications ^that he conteuiplu-tes _ putting on a third shift,of eight hours. The financial condition ofthe company is such as .to give every faculty for working tbe mine. At the March meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute,?, to bo held at Toronto,-Frederick Keefer, manager of the British Columbia Copper Co., will read a paper, the subject yet to be announced. Work was started this week on the stringing ofthe wire on the power line extension from Phoenix to the Greenwood smelter. A force of five men are employed by the Cascade Water, Power & Light Co. for the work. Wm. Yolen Williams, superintendent of the Granby mine3, who has been absent over two months for his liealth,is expected to return to Phoenix after the first of the month.* He has recently been in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Los Angeles and San Francisco. There seems to be little chance of a fuel famine for Boundary smelters for the present. It is stated that in one day this week there were 161 cars of coal and coke *_'enroute from the East Kootenay coalmines, on theKootenay- Boundury division of the C. P. R. A third Shay locomotive was added to the ore hauling equipment of the C. P. R. on the Phoenix branch this week. The new engine, No. 1903, is ten tons heavier than Nos. 1901 and 1902. All three of these huge\", .machines are kept busy in taking care of, the Granby mines tonnage. EVE SLOCAN MINING NOTES. Phoenix Pioneer.... In the year 1903 the Granby smelter preduced 16.932,356 pounds of copper, 356,900 ounces of silver and 47,500 ounces of gold. - -Ore-is-being hauled byteams~from the Sally, at Beayerdell, to Midway, a distance of.over 50 miles, for shipment by.rail to smelters./'._���\"��� It is understood, that Morrison and Edwards have made arrangements to resume work--on. .the Blue Jay claim, Skylark camp* next week. Since'dbiiblc shifts were put on in the No. 4 tunnel of the Granby mines, the bore is growing;much faster. Driving is also going on from the inside from the 300 foot level of the Old Ironsides. .Slocan unll. Twelve men* are employed at the Comstoek*'* The lease on the Sovereign-has bean thrown up.\" A deal is on for tho Mollie Hughes, New Denver. Upwards of 30 men are employed at the Enterprise. Sandon mines last week shipped 170 toils of lead ore. Snowslides were plentiful last week iu the Sandon camp. The Ottawa is getting ready another carload of pre to ship. Returns on the last carload of ore from tho.Ottawa\"gave 221 oz. in silver.\" A.carload of pre from the Marion, New Denver, came down on the boat Wednesday. Work will shortly be started up on the Mountain.Chief .and California, close to Denver. The Reco Mining Co. has a surplus in tlio treasury of $8,478.47 from last year's operations. Tlie Hewett ore is giving smeltery turns of 176 oz. silver, 13 percent zinc arid 8 per cent lead. During the past two or three years musical critics and lovers of music generally have bad their attention attracted to a number of compositions which baye been played by the leading orchestras of the country, the composer's name invariably being hidden under a nom de plume. The compositions were ofsuch un- ushal merit, comprising both grace and beauty and showing such an expert techinal skill and harmony,; that a large measure of curiosity was aroused as to the identity of the composer. It has just transpired that the genius was none other than Mabel McKinley, the favorite niece of the late President McKinley.. Miss.t McKinley appeared as a star of a splendid vaudeyillei bill at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, this week. Miss McKinley became prominent as a vocalist during President McKinley's first term at the White House. Her superb singing soon attracted the attention ofthe foremost people in Washington society and the diplomatic circle, including the late Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, and Count Cassino, the Russian Ambassador. A friend met *\"\\Vhitelaw Ried, the veteran editor of the New York Tribune, the other day, and said to him : \"I see you are on tbe advisory board of. Mr. Pulitzer's new college.of journalism at Columbia University., Do you- expect to put an end to the typographical error ?\" * __ - \" The most we can hope to do,\" replied Mr. Reid,.. \" is to abolish its horrors. You can't abolish the typographical error any more than you can original sin.. I remember, when tbe'Princa of Wales visited. this country.of writing an editorial on the subject. .1,! was' young and ambitious, and thought-1 said some clever ��� things. \" -I ban, but there are reasons why his name should not be given. He met Mr. McFarlane, who was a Hud- isop Bay factor at the lime ofthe Reil rebellion, at the funeral of Pierre D'Eschambault on Tuesday. Reil's confederate divulged to Mr. McFarlane that after the murder a grave had been dug within the fort, and a coffin supposed (o contain the tody lowered in the presence of a battalion of Riel's soldiers. But Scott's remains were not ;in that coffin, the mock interment being but a ruse an the part of Reil, who did not choose to trust many of his followers with thisjjknow- ledge. After the mock interment the body was dragged by a few trusty men to the bank of the Red river and at a point near where the Broadway bridge now stands was put through a hole in the ice and sunk by mean's of a weight tied about the neck. The weight was a'Hudson Bay grindstone. -Mr. McFarlane believes that an investigation will reveal this grindstane and perhaps the bones of poor Scott. It is likely an investigation will be undertaken. L P, ocal and JL rovincial The new foundry will be in operation next week. The wholesale men report bussness satisfactory for the month. Medicine Hat hocky team beat Cranbrook two games lost Wednesday night. F. C. Green, of Nelson, was married to Miss Myra Hatt, of Vancouver, at San Francisco, on Thursday of last week. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, who has accepted the call to St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Nelson, has telegraphed Capt. McMorris that he will leave Scotland, the first week in March, so that he may Be expected here before April. The new pastor stands very high in church circles in Scotland. began, 'The Prince of Wales'is- ����� * '-**/.. , . \" ��� ' ���-*.;. boating season begins, making captivating speeches.' The next morning I picked up the paper to enjoy reading it in print. I turned to .the editorial page and this'met my gaze: 1 The price of nails is making' carpenters swear.' \" After which, it is to-be presumed, Mr. Reid's profanity was more noteworthy than that of the carpenters: ' \" There are very few cities of the size of Nelson in Canada with so many pleasure boats, but next summer the number of these boats will increase greatly. Many citizens are ordering gasoline launches from the Teast, and it is expected that there will be imported at least-a dozen of these delightful boats here before the oundary Thcfollnwirig table gives the ore shipments 1904j'ipd for last week : Granby Mines, Phoenix . Snowslioe, Phoenix -.*- Brooklyn. Phoenix ... . Mother Lode, DealvvoOil Sunset, Deadwood ���:;.- ���'���_���.. Morrison, Deadwood B; C. Mine, Summit . IV Bell, Summit- V: -. Emilia, Summit . Senator, Summit Cainp-, OroDenoro . :. . ���-.... Winnipeg, Wellington ... -Golden Crown, Wellington Athelstan, Wellington���-.-. . King Solomon, W. Copper No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, Central. . . Jewel, Long Lake . Carmi, West Fork '-. - . Providence, Providence . Elk born, Greenwood . E.P. U. ami'Goldfinch'���'..\" Ruby, Boundary. Falls Miscellaneous \". Total, tons. liipments of Boundary mines for 1902 1905 3*tt,7JS 7hJ,212 130,492 15,7a I 3,339 . 19,365 . 22.937 3'33 15,537 2,435 5,&4G 010 400 167 1904 Pi 33,130 7.S2G ,2;802 3S4 2,713 ist Week 11.820 1,296 824 . 792 132 -10,23 \"264 6S4.426 4S,8S9 16,32 A recent divorce trial in New York City, brought forth the opinion from the presiding judge, in effect that the absence of love between husband and wife does not constitute ground for divorce. Here is what \"the judge \"says :~ \"The fraud'for which the annulment of the mar riage is sought, by way of counter-claim; is alleged to arise Jromlhe fact that the plaintiff induced the marriage through false assertions of affection for the defendant, concealing her real motive, which was to advertise herself in her profession as an actress by means of tbis marriage. Alt Appears from the matter pleaded, however,- that this mental attitude of the wife, while hostile to the ideal domestic state looked for by the husband, has not prevented the parlies from living together in some manner described by the defendant as 'nomadic,' and fraud, which finds its expre-sion not in any facts, but solely in the deceiving party's state of mind,- cannot suffice as a ground for the annulment of the marriage. \" Marriage for interest may usually be conceived to involve some concealment of the interest d party's ;real motives.;' for the truth, if boldly proclaimed, would be found offensive as a matter of deportment among enlightened persons. The self-respect of both parties would call for some show of affection. ' \"If the facts alleged iu this case could suffice for an^annulment, marriage for love would be the only lawful marriage���a condition favored by the poets, but not as yet adopted in our system of jurisprudence.\" '.-'; ��� . The applicant for divorce is a Mrs. Gunther, who is related to Senator Depew. A favorite method of suicide in Japan lately has been to leap oyer certain waterfalls. So frequent have such .occurrences become that police are now constantly stationed in their neighborhood, and notice boards, are erected bearing inscriptions in large letters, of which the following is an example : \" Do not drown yourself here! Intending suicides are warned that heaven disapproves of the utilization of Kegon waterfall for the purpose. This is certified to ou the best priestly authority, and serious consequences in the hereafter are'guaranteed. To drown here R. W. Hannington who was 'elected delegate to the Conservative Convention at Victoria, left last evening for the Coast. A large number of Rossland people will visit Nelson Monday Night on the accassion of the hockey match between Nelson and Rossland. J. D. Taylor, of the New Westminster Columbian, will contest that district in the Conservative interest. William Blarchant is likely to be apoohited to the vacant collectorehip at the port of Victoria, * Mrs. Frank Yoang returned last evening from Medicine Hat, where she_ attended the funeral of her uucle.~ Robert Scott. Dr. F. E. King, of Cranbrook waa united in marriage last week, to Miss Mary Keith, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Keith, of Havilock, N. B. A very pleasant party was held at th e residence of Mr. J. A. Kelly, Fair- view last evening. The evening was spent playing whist, etc. . '������ ' , At a meeting of the Trout Lake Trades Committee last week matters pertaining to the protection of the river batik, school, and appointment of a Government agent for Trout Lake division were taken up and vault* for record office. At the Methodist Church, next Wednesday\" evening, Rev. Mr.' Baer \"will deliver a lecture on \"Psyehic-Force and Phenomena, or Some Things About the Mind.\" Mr. Baer's lectures are always interesting and entertaining, and-this one will prove no exception to the rule. is also forbidden by the prefectural authorities.\" Among the annecdotes of the late Herbert Spencer, the famous philosopher, is one relating to the game of billiards, of which he was fond and which he played with fair skill. Spencer was uot a philosophical loser, and one day after being well beaten, he turned on his antagonist vvith the remark : \"Sir, to. play a good game of billiards is the mark of a well rounded education ; to play too good a game of billiards is the mark of an illspent youth.\" According to a report from Winnipeg the secret of the disposal of the remains of Thomas Scott, Reil's victim, have l>een revealed hy a rebel lieutenant, after 3+years' silence*. This man isa well-known Manito- Toronto Saturday Night believes an effort must be mide to protect the rights of the dead. Intimidation in real life is serious enough, but when it conies to forcing departed spirits to register votes for their political opponents it is time for the Crown Attorney's department to bestir itself. It would appear from disclosures made in Toronto in connection with the recent municipal elections that some peaceful slumberers in the city's cemetaries bad been brought back to their old haunts and forced to plump for controllers. It is not to the dead man's right of voting that exception is had. Quite ehe contrary. Some dead men have a much better right to vote than many live ones, who slash dowti their crosses with flourishes of vast self- satisfaction. It is rather to th~ coercion that seems to have been applied to make this particular group of shades plump for one man. What was the exact nature of this coercion no one knows. Tbat it was illegal is all that is necesary in the present instance Some scheme must be divised to prevent the repstition of the outrage in the future arid to secure for Toronto's shades a free and unmolested exercise of the franchise. Last Friday, at Victoria, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Mabel Sophia Walkern, the only daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Walkern,and A. G. Langley, youngest son of the late A. J. Langley, lounder ofthe old firm of Langley & Co., now Henderson Bros. Aulay Morrison, M. P., is endeavoring to secure the $50,000 given ,by the Domion Government for the holding of the Domiuion Industrial Exposition this year at New Westminster. The opinion is expressed that more satisfactory results would beobiaiued if the amount we~e divided between New Westminster, Kamloops and Nelson instead of all going to one place. Congratulations are extended; to Dr. and Mrs. McLennan, who were united in marriage at Seattle last Tuesday. The bride was Miss Jennie Hammond. As has been hinted for several days, the men of the fire brigade have' resigned in a body, because of the appointment af Geo. Steele as chief. It is understood that the new chief will have men ready when he takes office to fill the places of the men who baVj lefi. L. W. Paisley, the secretary, has Issued notices for the annual meeting of the Dairyman's and Live-Stock Association, to be held in tbe department of agriculture in the Parliament buildings on Wednesday, February 3rd, at 2 p. ni., for the election of officers and\" the general transaction of business. C. A. DesBrisay.figbt-of-way agent ofthe Great Northern railway, when i�� Gaand Forks recently made final-arrangements with parties for tbe purchase of some miles of right-of-way for the Phoenix branch of the Great Northern Railway. Information obtained- from a reliable source indicates that work will commence within ninety days. The Nefeoo Business College recently\" Poplar Nugget: \" Poplar can boast of the nicest little Swcede waiter girls in the world. There is Gussieat the Grand, whosmileson ull alike, whether they are ' star' or otherwise ; Ole at the Inn, who afreets the intellectual, wears glasses and is too bashful to ��peak ; Martie at the Dominion, :i new arrival, who will get the grub to the table on time, even if the soupdoesoccasionally go down the customer's back.\" opened here by W. E. Bowins ia prov-. ing to be a great success both by way. of the number of pupils in ateendance. and tbe thoroughness of instruction' given. The Book-keeping that ls being, taught is the famous Sadler-Rowc Budget system, in which the student handles all papers as in actual business.. The Shorthand is the Twentieth Cen- tury edition of the Isaac Pitman ��ye- tem. A college of this standard, where the young men and women of our town and country can get such excellent training without going a long din- lance and incurring considerable expense, should be encouraged. They have a new wa��C of collecting board bills at Grand Forks. According to the Sun, of tliat place, a man who stopped over nightat the Queen's Iiolel, left that place without settling his bill, denying that ho stayed there and refusing jmiiit *.!.���::'.���. to pay. Tho proprietor followed hiin to the station, and nfter a v:iin attempt to Collect his bill before tlie man got aboard the train, proceeded to lake his money's worth in \" right hand on jaw\" and \"left on nose\" in regular Fitz-simmonastyle until the ol her fellow had had enough. JTIien thev were separated, the hotel j proprietor returning to liis hostelry J with his opponent's hat as aaouvvnir. The fancy dress carnival at the rink lust night drew a big crowd and was enjoyable in every way. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best Lady's Costume���Mies Cum- mings, *���' Indian Princess.\" Best Girl's Costume���Miss Taylor, \" Fairy.\" Men's Comic Costume���Mr. Dili, \" Coster monger.\" Boy's Costume���M. Ulvin, ������ Living Whist.\" Men's Cobtume���Charles McHardh', \" Prospector.\" Boy's Comic Costume���John Grant, \"Ole Olson.\" Best Lady Skater���Miss Benson. Best Gentlemen Skaters���Messrs. Atkinson and Jackson. Best Girl Skafer��� Miss*'AnnaW<*. The judges for the prizes were Mrs- Frank Fletcher, Mrs. Dr. Hawkey and Alderman J. A. Kirkpatrick. :'AI i. ��� _ yL *E. Hornier, or Dr. .laiiLPs Mills measures up to tho standard of what is req-.tired from $10,000 or SS.000 men. If the sal.tries had been loss than the amounts attached to places on'the railway commission gentlemen of tite caliber of the re-'cnt appointees could have been secured. It is a distinct set-back to lhe movement for higher salaries when \"a ��10- ooo position goes ton politician-whom the government 13 afraid to leave in private life, or.c ��8,000 position soes to Mr. Beriiii-r, who is to strengthen the government by leaving it, ar.d another position goes to Dr. James Mills, who appears to have neither special claini to the position nor Fpccial litness for the work. Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants' Shoes. Men's and Boys' Shoes, Rubbers, Cardo- gans, Overshoes and Creepers. Warm Felt Slippers. *vv-v���*���--.���- -*. a+* -*��� -^ T.G.PROC Mines and Real Estate Mining, Ranching and Timber Lands and Town Lots in all parts ol the Kootenays for sale. Correspondence invited. i Street, Near E.LSO.N, B. C. AGENT FOR THE Kootenay Valleys Co., Limited Some splendid blocks of farming and graziu g l3i'.ds in tbe valley o the Kootenay and Elk rivers, adjacent to the markets of Fort Steele Cranbrook, Fernie, Morrissey, etc., for sale, in large or small parcels to suit purchasers. Good timber, hay and water. EASY. TERMS. T. G. RROGTER BAKER ST.. NELSON, B. C. P. O. BOX 223 IE. FERGUS ���:��������?���*���*������:������������:����������������� ,���.. a *>���a- NELSON, B. C. . The largest exclusively'\"Wholesale Liquor House in the interior. vent. We place at your disposal the balance of our th&5 r3> .9. Men's Box Calf, heavy sole, fine winter shoes, j Fornter price. 34.7*5, now ... $3 35 Mule hide, waterproof, splendid wearers. Former price, $4.50, how --���-. 3'35 Viei Kid, heavy extension sole, very dressy. Former price, $5.25, now .... .... 4 30 Burt-& Packard's'\"Karreofahape,\" Viei Kid, Former price, ��0.00, now S 3 8T> Box Calf, heavy sole, Former price, 52.75, now..].05 Viei and Calf Congress. Former price, fl, how. 2.6-**. >9 Viei Button, turned soles. Former price, $3.50,* ^znint,���^ 2J5 ren Sc egular oney Viei Bals, with rubber soles and heel. Former price, ��5.00, now .... 3 95. Oil grain, button and lace. Formerly 52, now,l 25 Womon'a Kox Calf, hand sewed skating bals. Formerly $-1.00, now 2 95 Viei turned sole, patent tip Oxfords. Suitable. for dies.1*. Formerly $3.25, now- .... .2 20 Viei one strap Slippers, turned solo. Formerly ���J2.00,now .... .-..3 Viei three-strap steel beaded slipper. Formerly $3.00, now .... 2 Old Ladies' Kid, turned sole, buskins, widoand easy. Formerly $2.25, now .... ....1 Y ? ( PABST BffiER *f in pints and quarts. '?\\ Dawson's \" Extra Special\" Scotch. Granda Cigars. *\"'*\".��� Mitchell's Heather Dew Scotch etc. Earl of Minto etc. k A full line of imported and domestic Liquors and Wines. NELSON'ZE TRAMWAY *i LTD. N.E.T; TIMETABLE. STANLEY STREET���\" 7.00 7.40 820a.m. 9.00 9.40 IO.20 Every 40 minutes until 10.20 p. m. A BQGUSTOWN��� 7.20 8.00 8.40 9.20 a. m. to.00 10.40 11.20 Every 40 minutes until 10.40 p. m. ��aoK9 > *0racm gosszr iLmvt �� Lots. Warehouses. Offices. Apply A. V. MASON, Man. Sec. The Car Barn, Phone 165B. <-^. &<<��* <*> t$ O1 <$>-^'^^^y-<^^^-^>^^?> ^>-o <&-&^-&<&- &>^^M&& Tl 40 00 50 LDPErTS SHOES Misses' Box Calf, button, low heel. Formerly $2.00, now 1 45 Misses' Oil Grain Bals, medium sole. Formerly 5*1.75, now 1 10 Viei sprhijr heel, turned solo, patent tip. Formerly ��2.50.-now - I80 Misses' Viei, turned sole, one strap slippers. Formerly $2.00, now .... 125 Children's Box Calf, button, heavy sole. Formerly $1.50, now 120 Infants' soft sole Shoes, in colored saliu and kid, various styles, from .... .... 25c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ERCHANTS EL K. Estimates Given on General Plumbing, Sewer Connections, Etc. Baker Street/near Ward Street, Nelson. ���Q.H^^^4^~-&&& lew Fall Goods Ofthe Latest Designs ARRIVING DAILY. Kice Line of tarings John Smallwood MERCHANT TAILOR Ward St., next new P. O. Eldg., Nelson Frank Fletcher PEOVINCIAra LAND BUIlVEYOB Head Office Nelson, B.C. Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandotij Three Forks, New Denver, and Slocan City. . Iriinds and HlnerolCInlmsSurvcyed and Crown Grafted P. O. Box 503 Office ; pootenay S1-. Nelson : 50 YEARS** EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DESfeNs COPVntGHTS &c Anvonesiondins asfcetcli nnd description mny (Illicitly HSCCTtnin our opinion froo wlietlier mi invcntlnn la probabU patentublo. Coninmnlcii. irons Ktrlcf It coaQdentlnl. Handbook on l'ntcuts dent free Oiliest nueiicy for sccuriiif,' patcnta. t'Hteiits taU-jii throuKli Slunu & Co. rcculvo tpecialnotice, witliout chareo, in tho -Scientific. Hmericam A nandsomcl7ll!iislrated weekly. I.nnrest cir- culntion ol any scientific lourmil. Torms. 53 a re.ir: tour montlis $1. Sold brail newsdealers. MUNM&Co.M1B���-* New York EranaH Otaoe. 026 F.BU Washington, D. C. Sawing Machines and Pianos For Rent and for Sale IOU. Orders by Mail to any branch will have prompt and careful atten W. G. Gillett Builder and .Contractor Estimates given on stone, bricl* and woodwork. Brick and Lime for Saie Old Curlosify Shopj Josephine St, Kelson Fred. J. Squire Tents and Awnings made and repaired. Clothing cleaned arid mended. Iter ihe Ssllace-MJller Ce.j Jfelsoii -'���Wr*. ,-i.*as*4��iB!(nc.-��a^t(K��i^M *'rf ilirti���>iW ji-f�� itiaiici ���*���>����� ���**!���>���'��� ft jA THE NELSON ECONOMIST During January we are offerix-g all our large and varied, stock of Miscellaneous Books [excepting new novels, school aiid technical books,] at our regular prices. Over 6,000 volumes to select from, covering every branch, of literature. We also include iu this sale all framed and unframed - ���\"' ,, h At \"*<��� ** '-.-'iS 4 Gall and see uV in regard to the ir-sfalinent plan of purchasing books. s Stores | ���SEBSSSEffSBSagg'^^ _sa&ss_ f8S&i&&s&&*&a&to^fi^.'tf^&%tt,*-x& A Living Encyclopedia. ���Lyu'lph' Stanley was an Englishman oi. iM'hom Lowell said that he \"knew tluso itimes aa many facts as,any young Mian j whatever had any business to know.\" ! He had but one rival in -that lino: jPalgrave, who. compiled the ''Golden !Treasury.\" Mitch interest sprang up ��� among their friend's when the two went ioffon a trip/together.;: \"It's an even chance which will return .alive,\" said one man, solemnly. . When |they did come back,���. Palg'ra've was pole,| ieniaciatod, silent; but Stanley seemed j junmoved, and more all-knowing tliim i ievcr. . '��� y ��� j One night Buckle, the author of \"The j [History of Civilization,\" was laying; jdown the law on every subject,' with a| 'magnificent pomposity that made the' 'table quake. At last he put forth some 'statement'about the burning of a witch, ;��nd set the; date aL century__out of tint ~iwayT !3fiuirey^\\v1i^~v^s\"n^elMtr\"hnJ ���borne some ���preccdii,.g,cinaceui'.acics very 'well, with only a slight shaking of the head and a reddDuing of tha fdce. Suddenly his ,sel'-control gave vtsy, and lie leaped-to liis feet. He extend.!-! Iii3 hand, and piped forth in a vigorous treble:��� ' / ���-. :> \"I beg your pardon, but the last viloli was burned at sucli-aitd-sueh a place, in such-and-such a year, under sutli-aiul- such circumstances. And her name -w:\\s so-and-so, and you will find all about it in a book to which I can c.isily re (or you, and which you evidently don't know.\" Torrents of. imprisoned knowledge were thereupon poured 0:1 Buckle's head, until the historian of civilization sat wrathful, extinguished, unite. But a. little la ter ho had his revenge. Some one mentioned a new dictionary as a good one. \"It is,\" said \"Buckle, with solemnity, \"it Is one of the few dictionaries I hnv*1 read through with pleasure.\" The intimation that he had read any dictionary through for pleasure so as-. tonished the guests that they forgot his past discomfiture in'new awe. A Business Woman, Mr3. Dixon���I was so '���hocked to hen of your' husband's death. J ci.*ae ti console with .yoil...on youi gicat loss Mrs. Weeds (absently.)���Yes, but it w.i- fully covered by insurance. ; Helping Him Along. Mr. Sliye���I would be awfully pleassd if you thought enough of mc to call m-' hy my first name; Mi's WYIingc���Oh! your lu.s'f.-niime is good enough for me. The F��mily-\"Ch.i*r.peen,\" '���\"Did rouse hear about Chimmie m.tk in' de ten base hits in de gitne las' Sun day?\" \"Hull!--dat'wasn't nuitin'-ter de 1 hasp hits wot his tnuiMer made wher > sheketehedhirn playin' o-n Sunday\". | SMOKE THE.CELEBRATED S Th e~lcov\"~t trT.ifc'ce'sVSiti^nfi\" fc-^iiTii igivr kev.���Chicngo \"Eecord-H'c'rald/;;-..\" ,-- -W; i.H, V.'T W. cockneyisma. The following dialogue between a. *bus- ��� driver and a droopy-looking youth with a well-watered silk hat who ��� waa handling the reins on the'box of a brougham is'a fair sample of tho ready wit and the equally-ready animosity of the London Jehu. The youth had evidently inconvenienced the 'bus-driver in some subtle way^-a state of \"affairs in. which each party, according to. the other, is to blame. ;' - 'Bus Driver���-'Ere; you ought.'to be drivia' cows iu the country, you. ought! . Droopy Youth���Gam! w'ere'a the reg'- lar man? The company don't know you're takin' 'is job, do they? 'Bus Driver���You're the man wot washesdahn. the brougham, ain't yerl , Droopy Youth���-No. wonder you ain't got many passengers; they judges hy'thc lice, ver know, o ��� . '��/ ��� 'Bus Driver ���Fice! Wot d'you cal- tha'f thing you've got? ;.:W\"y,\"it onh wants a 'andle. tb be it 'atebet. . ��� ���.. Droopy Youth (whipping up his Ic-rsc\" 'Bus 'Driver���That's right;'\"you ,'urc.\\ home; yer faiTcr wants 'is 'at! . (.'iMintry I lot-tor has g:utric fever. Sila.i. Mayriek���}>nii't< see li- low ' that- kin be.' AVy'v.s nev'.i bui nod g is-���always ujid liiiii'ia:' - ,, lie���Tlie dreasinnkiT :. sent my tip v. dr.\".->s hu:i:e\"'hv a 'buy, but she di.l:i\"t ni-n '. the-bill. .1 \\voin!i*r'w!iy'sbe:uiw!ri> S!io ���I gi'tesa .'the'bijy.'coul.lii't carry Imth'.o TUrs. Von''riUiii>,er---\\yi!.it are yon -go'' ing to do with tli6-ie'\\nvful;tf gar*.? Von : Ulumcr���I'm saving them for-a friend y! mine who has just become'a Christij): Scientist .���\"Life.\" Circumstances aUcrcasn3*.���\"The boys are throwing stones at a poor peddler.\" \"Outrageous.\" \"That's what I think.\" \"Whose boys are they?\" \"Yours'.\" ..\"Oh, well, hoys wi!' ba boys. Let the chil; dren play.\"��� i'liicago \"Po3t.\" Editor���You wish a position as proofreader? Applicant���Yes, sir. \"Do you understand tlio requirements of that responsible position'.\" \"Perfectly, si..v Whenever you make any mistakes in il 1 paper, just, blame 'eni. on mo, and i'.'i never say a word.\"������Seyf Ye:'/. \"Wuiidz,\" , : \"'������������'���-.. The Emerson'Craze. The men and women', says the \"Literary Digest,\" who are writing anniversary articles for the. magazines on Emerson- as a philosopher,' Emerson as a teacher, Emerson as a poet, \"Emerson as a man. \"Emerson as I knew liim \".'etc'.,---display a marked tendency to eulogy rather than criticism. 'Matthew Arnold once remarked that the'whole :liody.of Emerson's verse was not worth ;Longfel]ow'a little-poem, .\"The Bridge.\" \"Ah,\"'.��� says one ot the Emerson.eulogists, \"this indicated Arnold's limitations, not: Emerson's.\" ./Even the most trivial-words and actionaa'of the Concord philosopher -are revereutly recorded. Julia Ward IIowo ���recall? fondly ho.w he once said; at dta-' :r.cr:,-\"'Mr3. Howe, try ������otir< 3nap cake;\" andiWilliaia Dean Howells chronicles tho fact that when Emerson smoked a cigar, \"it\" was ns if one..'.then saw Dante, smoking, and one then saw it .with all the r��- v'cxcou:o dus ' tjvs snee'ta fl K'\\ ������ ��� ���' i- De 'Style���Is he * a' -a�� rs^. �� ncjj\\ if^. s^z* $7.50 PER TON, DELIVERED ' Land Surveyor ! |Cp.B-C. CustcirisHouse, Nalson} Ail orders it*-;.*** be sccompanioi by r.t.sfi airfiihonld be forwarded cither i-crsorsaily or by niail to ibecfilcfeoS W. P. TIERNEY, GENERAL ACEKT ft: THE NELSON ECONOMIST The Present State of Literature. Cnrlylo once man an ''Enquiry into the Sfate of German Literature,\" aud others have investigated the sta.te ot\" letters in other lands. As it is not essential to be bilious, nor prerequisite lo be ulieii, ah enquiry into the-statc of politic and other literature in America is in order, writes the humorist, Joseph Smith. That it may be well done, and not half- baked, I do it.myself, for, though mocS-- est, I \"am Literary and Authoritative, if not well'read; almost shrinking enough - for a reviewer. Literature i-j in a bad way; it ba3 no friends except mercenary publishers ani> impeeuniou3 writers; even critics, who know literature when it bites them. speak harshly of it. Literature has baen going down hill for years; it has now licen stranded in the department'stores, ���where Shakespeare and Laura Jean Lib- bey battle for recognition with Indiana poets and Battle Creek breakfast foods. Poetry, which is viewed with alarm by alienitits, is a goner. When tho twenty- fivc-cent table d'hote waa strangled by the Decf Tni3t, the Poets' Union succumbed; and to-day poets arc not raised except in captivity nnd suburban Boston. History has been decaying since ifc became wedded lo that robust form of fiction called the New England Family History; genealogy, gossip, gush and gab have ruined ifc. Ida Tar Ball has dropped. Napoleon and Lincoln for Kerosene and Rockefeller. ... Only the Spanish War heroes), whose pens are mightier than, their swords, are left to stagger humanity with\" their memoir's and amaze empires with their exploits. The historical novel, which is seldom \"historical and never novel, is the only dangerous rival which -Reformed Oats and Jagless Rye encounter in a free press nest to pure reading matter. All depend on Tobustuous inveracity for reputation and sturdy credulity for consumption; but the oats and rye have some value. The Swashbuckler novel���the cousin of the H. N.���lias waned since its heroes have been translated to the stage. An imported syndicate hero in red boot3, abbreviated blue breeches, green shirt waist, blonde curls, brown Arizona hat, yellow feathers and.'-a-.\"'secret' society , sword, is not'calculated to make literature respected and popular. The Froh- manized Swashbuckler has added a'new- horror to the drama/ another terror .to literature.' .-\"*'.'.��� Literary translations make ' countless thousands yawn; .they lack even their native attraction���indecsney. D'Annun- zio done into English is dullness and dirt; Ibsen suffers from.Norse-algia; and the geniu3 of France, Germany and.P.ussia is Englished, to congest junk stores and ,-feed furnaces. '. '''\"��� , 'Plainly the Literary Outlook is alarming. R. H. Davis has quit; Bar:g3 swings between post-mortem persiflage and historical grave robbery; Kipling has taken to golf, politics and epithets; James is foggy, in several languages; Dooley is married; Roosevelt is strenuous in everything but literature; Ho wells has ceased to JHowell^LochinYar^liaa gene West again; and I am not feeling very well myself. It looks a3 if the reading public would havo. to go back to such \"Has Beens\"'a\"s Tennyson, Thackeray, Dicken3, Emerson,\" Gooper, Hawthorne, arid such. . . . It is as profitless to sock' for a sane,-healthy, robust literature in sueh surroundings as\" to look for motherhood and domesticity in a divorce court. ����_������$- lyeache and Eyestrain causes tooth. Drugs relieve only temporarily. Pro perly adjusted glasses remove the cause and effect a permanent cure. Satisfaction guaranteed. ���IT . ?H VVJ-S.CVT vYOOK EYS9 CUgcS All EYE DISEASES. KFLAMED EYES.SCAl��S OH LIDC GRANULATION ETC na Opticians Baker Street, Kelson. Notice Kotico is hereby given tbat 80 days nfter (Intel Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of LandsniKl Works foraspecial license lo cut and carry awny timber from the follow-, ing described lands siliiuk-d on I'.oumlary Creek, nbout U miles west of Kootenay Itiver in West. Kootenay District. Comracn- p.injr at a post Jiiiirued 51. Mcfjulrc's northwest corner, thence east 1G0 cliiiins, thence south in chains, thence west ICO cliiiins. tlience north hSO c'lnins.lopointofcommencement. M. jrcGuir.K. . ' Creston, Dec. 13:ii. 1008. Notice The Uncommercial ��� Trunk. Travelers Once \"upon a. time -a 'trunk -was ��� .*\\ trunk, and all trunks loked more or less alike to everyone. Now a trunk- may be \"JSburoau or \"a wardrobe or a hat-box, ac- cordihg tto .its ov-nei's\" wishes and the amount She. pays for it. : The wardrooS'--trunk\" sets on one end and the gowns are hiing in it'on hangers. This serve's a double purpose, for the frocks arc kept free from wrinkles\" by this method,- and- they are also much\" easier to get afc.than they' were by the old \"way\", when the \"box\" had to be unpacked\" every time another'gown' was. -got-'oufc. You see,-the hangers are so arranged that tbey may be pulled out; much as'an accordion is, and then pushed back again. The bureau trunk is better known. It .has drawers which may be.pulled out, \"just as \"those in the bureau arc, and so the necessity of lifting heavy trays is ob- .-viatcd. ;.' ';.:������' ���:.��� But these inventions are not very well ���known on the other side of the water, and', consequently,; they puzzle the cus-. -���'���toms.inspectors not a'little. _. . , One of the bureau trunks -owned by an .American woman, the French authorities at Boulogne insisted upon opening simply because they saw it fastened differently from the ordinary trunk. Once opened, they would not permit the owner ���to pull out tho trays or drawers for their inspection, but insisted on lifting, them out themselves and searching every hole and crevice for contraband goods. When they were at last convinced thai thero was nothing of the sort inside, tlicy permitted the owner- to replace the drawcre, but the moment these \"were pushed in and the lock snapped, the peculiarity of the thing seemed, to overcome tlicrn again, and once more they 'demanded the keys. Tlio second search revealed no more than the first, ol course, but it waj -with the keenest regret, apparently, that the inspectors saw the trunk finally borne'away���there was something mysterious about it that they did not understand, and they were sure it-meant there was tobacco concealed in a secret compartment or a faU�� bott**x_ Notice is hereby given that RO days after dale 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commi.s- cioner of Lands aud Works for a ��pccial_ll- suiise to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands, situated on Boundary Creek, about seven miles west of Kootenay itivcr in the West Kootenay District: Coinmencing at a post marked X. 11. Whiting's N. K. corner, thence west ICO -chains, theuce south40cliaii)s, tlience east 180 chains, thence nortli'10 chains to place of beginning. T. II. Whiting. Creston, Dec. loth. 1003. Notico ���Notice is hereby .given t'jat 30 days after alatc Timend toapply in. the Chief Ccinmis- iioncr of Lniuls una Works'for a special license- to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands situate on Boundary '.'reel*- about eight, miles west of Kootenay Itivcr In West Kootenay District: Com men-, cin^'it a post marked T. H. Whiting's H. E; corner'-post, tlience west ICO chains, theuce north '10 chains, thence cast 160 chains, thence .iouth JO chains to pla.ee of beginning. T. II. Whiting. Creston, Dec. loth, 1903. Corporation ofthe City of Kelson ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES] L.Ulf?r'll�� .l.lllli.ll J- .Ill, lUI_-��, discount of 10 per cent will.be allowed. By order, 1). U. McMORRlS City Clerk. Notice to Creditors. te ���>_j First Farmer���Did they hev fire-escapes nt the hotel where ye slept, Zeke? Second Farmer���No, but it was the most eckeniomie.il tavern I ever seen. First .'.(Farmer���In what way, Zekcl ��� Second Farmer���Why, tbey had a rope hanging ���an every room, st> that you could commit suicide without wastin* the gas.��� riulajr'f hia \"Evening Telegraph.\" \"Jlr. Nozzlcton,\" she said, \"if you try ���to hug and kiss me again I shall call' papa.\" \"Where i3 your father?\" he asked. \"He's in the Yellowstone Park, and will be beyond mail or telegraphic communication for three -weeks.\"���-Chicago \"Ke- cord-IIcrald.\" She (reproachfully)���-Before wc wen married you used to s.iy you couldn't ;live without me. Ho���A man ncvei Jcnnwswhat lie can do till, he tries-��� --\"life,\"' ;o IS THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, IN PROBATE. tS THE :CO0T)S. 01' l-'UEI) TIIEGOXING, DE- CKASED, JUT ESTATE. Notice Is lierohy given that the creditors and others .liaring claims against said deceased, who died tit Phoenix, Arlzonn.onor ahont, Uie (itb day of October, A. D. 1902, ure required On or before the lath day of March, ��� fiO-1, to send, by post, prepaid, or deliver, to llic undersigned, Administrator of the personal estate nnd'effects of the said deceased in- the ���\"Province'' of British Columbia, ihninJJJU'IstJiui.an.isunijan^ 'descriptions, the full purLienl'irs of their claims, the statement of their' accounts and 'he nature of the securities, if any, hold by them.. . ��� And further trike notice, thnt after said Inst mentioned dnto the said administrator wilt proceed to distribute lhe ���is..ets of the de- oiiscd anions the parties ciitiiicd thereto havinfr rfgnrd only to the claims ol which he shall then Jinvn notice, jind that the said Administrator will not be liable for the said iisscts or any part thereof to any person or pc-- sons of whose claims notice shall not have been ree'e! red by hiin at the time of such distribution.' Dated tids 2Cth day of January, A. T). 19. and Jacob C. Porrr-r, Free uliucr's Certificate No. IW1.143, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining' Uecoider for Certificates of Improvements, l'or the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such C'ortllieaU'S of Improvements. Dated this lUth day of November, A. 1). 19U3. Jon>' HICL.A'1'CHIB, p. L,. ii. Certificate of.lmprovcments. Yukon Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located: On Bear Creek, 3 miles from y mir. Take notice that I, John Mclrfitchic, of the City of Nelson, acting-as'agent'fur Patrick Daly, Free Minor's jcrliflpiite No. B DS,oG3, William At. CofFcy. Free Miner's Certificate No. 53,*Wi. A. J. Hughes, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 53.57G, aud John Hyan, Free Miner's Certificate No. ti 58,LCA. intend sixty days from the date hereof to ap;ily to the Jiinhig Recorder for a Cerfili.raio of Improvements for tlie purpose of obiaininga Crown Grant oi the above claim. o And further take notice, that action.under Sectioii 37 must be commenced before the issuance ofsuch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this HJnd day of December, IMS. J una ..McLatchie.' . Notice. Notice is licreby given that 30-days after date I intend to applv to the Cliief Commissioner ot Lands and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from.the following described lands, situated ou Boundary Crccfc, about twelve jnilesvpst. of Kootenay Kiver, in \"West Kootenay District. Commencing at a post marked J. Hicks' N. li. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence eastBU chains to place of beginning. J. Hicks. Creston, Dec. 15lh, 1C03. Notice. Notice is licreby given tbat 30 days alter date 1 Inti'iHlto apply to tlie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special li' cense to cut and carry away timber from the following described hinds situated on Boundary Creek, about twelve miles west of Kootenay -River, in West Kootenay District.. Com jnenciug at a'post marked U. F. Harris' .S. K. corner post, tlience west Hit) chains, thence north 40 chai us, thence cast 160 chains, theuce south '10 chains to place of beginning. C. F. HARMS.' - Crcstou, Dec. 15,1903. flotleer Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date, 1 intend to npply to tlio Cliief Commissioner of Lands and-Works for si special license to cut and cary nwsiy timber from the following deseriued lands, situated on Boundary Creek about 10 miles west of Kootenay ltiver in West Kootenay District. Coin- luencing at a post marked C. F. Harris' N. K. corner thence south so chains, thenco west 80 chains, 'thence north SO chains, thence cast SO chains toplaceof beginning. C. F. Harms. Creston, Dec. 15th, li)03. ' ���One day recently, says the Kochcster \"Post-Express,\" a certain justice of the Supreme Court of that district invited a friend of hi3, a lawyer, to go sailing with him. The wind wa3 \"brisk at the start, and it soon freshened, and their littlo craft hegan to toss and roll in_ a manner that caused the lawyer much inward uneasiness. The judge, reading his friend's plight in his contortions, laid n kind hand on his shoulder, and said: \"My dear-fellow, ean I do anything for you?\" \"Yes, your honor,\" replied the lttwyer, \"I wish you would overrule th>* motion.** : Once, when, the late Bishop of Canterbury, who was an almost fanatical advocate of the temperance movement, was Bishop of Exeter, he travelled some distance Into the country to attend an agricultural function. On his return, his rest was disturbed by a. newsboy shouting, -\"Remarkable statement by the Bishop of Exeter!\" To gratify his curiosity, he' despatched a servant to pur- .chase the paper. This was found to ���contain hi3 morning?3 address, but over his remark���jocosely made, of course��� \"1 have never been drunk in my life,\" tffe aub-editor had placed the bold cross head, \"Remarkable Statement by the Bishop of Exeter!\" On one occasion when Mr. John M. Dunlop, now a prominent official.of n large banking institution in Montreal, was crossing the Atlantic, a noted ;pnn- aler was exhibiting his skill in'the smoker by making puns from the names >>f his fellow-passengers. A discussion vrose, and the punster declared his ability to squeeze a pun from the name of inyone on the ship. \"Wait a bit,\" ex- ������laimed Dunlop, \"I'll wager you the 'mokes that you can't work it on my aame.\" Quick as a flash came the rc- -ponse: \"Oh! that's easy; jast 'lop' oil die last three' letters and it's 'dun.* PijjJoj? *tK.P��hfc $ej the proVFtt Notice. Notice is hereby given that SO days after date I intend toapply to the Chief Comm's- sioncr of-hands aud \"Works for a special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands,situated about ten miles west of Kootenay Ulver in West Kootenay District. Commencing at a post marked J. Hicks'. S. K corner, thence wcst80 chains, tlience north SO chains, thence cast K0 chains, the.��.ec south SO chains to place of beginning! ' \" ��� J. HfCKS. Creston. Dec. 15th, 1303. Notice ��.~ .....* v. ................. ��.J .. .. ..j ll.nuv. III'IJI IIIC following described lands, ������ituatod on Uound- ary Creek, about eiiriit mi lea west of Kootenay Kiver, in Wot Kootenay District.. Commencing at ti poit marked A..I. McUuire's N. K. corner post, thcace west lifu chains, thence south 10 chains, theuce cast 100 chains, tlience north 40 chains lo place of beginning. Creston, Dec. loth, 1903. A. J. iUcGuri-E. The Nelsoa Business College NELSON, B.C. Individual Instruction Bookkeeping, ��� Shorthp'-d, Typsw.-iting, English, Etc. IMPORTERS OF Meant ineiy, Hose, Men's Furnishings $, Art squares, Oilcloths, LiDoleffiois? lace cyriins *&&W1**b,^%, BURNS BLOCK, BAKER STREET ilalltj ^br Every bdf When you are;|indisposed try a Cup of Tea JOY IN E^ERY CHRP. Corner Mill'aricl Josephine Sts. R. G JOY, PROPRIETOR KOOTENAY.. COFFEE CO. ^T* ��T>'^�� *r*�� vi****iJftifmt*Ji~Jt'^��TC ��i��\" fPVfi���*(* *T�� *?�� if* *V*. ft'Jt* *r- \"1* Coffee Roasters Dealers ,n Tea andTJoffee VtCofft. ft.,/l.J.. .K^flv^*^.^f i_\\ ft*.,. lt< JHWl. Jt. A. JI.A. *- Wc are offering at lowest prices the best grades ol Ceylon, India, China and Japan Teas. ���'.'���'������������ OnrlJest Mocha and Java Coffee per pound S 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds 1 0U Choice Mlenrt Coffee, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Cleud Coffee,({.pounds. 1 00 liio Blend Coffee, 6 pounds...... 1 00 l&pccial Hlend Ceylon iYa, per pwnd. SO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. K0OTBN^G0SlREL.COs| Telephone 177. P. O. BoxiSa. A/EST BAKER STREET, NELSON | Straight Mortgages at 8 per cent,., or Monthly Payment System: Bartlett House (formerly Claris�� House)' The best SI per day house in Nelson. .None i>ut white help employed. ? be bar the hest. ��� -. G. W. Bartlett, Prop WADDS BROS. oriel s cenic irect \"��� Line,. Loist East Winnfpcsr Toronto- Ottava ... r Montreal . ^*'*l Hew Yorfc West Vancouvr Victoria Seattle Portland' ��� ... - San Francisco Vancouver arid Kelson BAKER STREET. NELSON, B- C Notice. Vfa Soo Pacific Line, St. Paul,\"Chicago and all U.S. points. - GENERAL AGENT Fire, Life and Accident Insurance of all. kinds. Ranch properties in all parts of the Kootena}*s. f T. i BakerStreet, Nelson ^ ���Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Serchant Tailor, S.S, Service from Vaiicouyer To Alaska, Japan. China, Hawaii, Australia For rate* c.r tuition address, W. E, Uq'A-ijcs. Business Manaper. ^felsoj), 15. C, Xotico is hereby eiven tliat 30 (lays anffesrl dale I intend lo apply to the Cliiot* ComnfeS sioner of Lands :inil Works for aFpedaBU'-g cense to cut and cnrrvairav tiro oer Vor�� Plie?\\ ���. . -,, followinsr dpscribed l'nnds Kituat ;fl 01 BoontP-ijIiuentTlanll b. fa. lines, ury Creek, iil-mit twelve miles-\"*/*est iirK��ohi��-fe'- _______ nay Itivcr an West K��otcn��.v T istrlvt. Comi-G lnencliif,'nt n post tjiurlcpi] M JlcCuire-'sB-.s x<*or time tables,ratoa and infsrmatiOD^p- E. corner jwst, f hence north-W vlcitnx, liencft 8 Tjjy to localagenU, orwrite. west ICO chtiins, thence south. 4li ca��lns,.;a __, thenee east 1G0 chains to place orbegiiwto-j;. 'ITS. S. CAKTEK, M. jMcGeees.. I1 Uist.Has8.Ast., Crcstou, Dec 1b_l\\, 190S. *! Kelsoo. Settlors' Rates Weslhonnd, sold daily till November 30. Tliro\\iKii bookings to England nnd the Con- E.J.OOYLB, A. O- P. A. . VaoDonver Camps supplied on shortesi ttpticfc and lowest prices. Mail orders receive careful attention. Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats and supplies kept in stock. tLCTBAVES. Manager Tremont Blk. Baker St, Eas Iiijatesl designs and best quality 'iti\"iiis:jss.-:rAs v1"@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Nelson_Economist_1904_01_30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0184542"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "-117.295833"@en ; geo:long "49.493333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : D.M. Carley"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Economist"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .