@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f482abc9-9ce0-4d43-9c8b-11f38140da07"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-18"@en, "1900-11-08"@en ; dcterms:description "The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xtribune/items/1.0188268/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " y:y(^^;;y:y:i|f^|^| DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR ;y��ll ��� ��-* 1 WeekLV EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR NELSON: THORSDAY MdRNIKG NOVEMBER 8 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS LAURIER WILL STILL An Overwhelming Liberal Victory the Result of the Polling Yesterday in Canada. SOME SURPRISING RETURNS FROM ALL ALONG THE LINE Montr-.-.ax, November 7.���The elections throughout the Dominion today resulted in a sweeping vie-. Lory for the Liberals. A remarkable feature of the contest was the fact that every member of the government was returned, while every Conservative leader of any prominence, witli the exception of Ilag- gaitand Charles Hibbert Tupper, were defeated. Hugh John Macdonald, who was looked upon as the coming leader of tho party was defeated by Hon. Clifford Sifton in Brandon, sir Charles Tupper was defeated in Nova Scotia, Montague was defeated in Haldimand, and Foster was snowed under by Blair in St. John. - Prom the returns available it ap- \" pears that the Conservatives made a net gain of about 14 seats in Ontario and three in Manitoba. In tlio Territories and British Columbia no change was made in tho -respective strength of the parties. Hi Prince Edward island the Liberals made a net gain of one/ seat. In New Brunswick they gained five. In Nova Scotia they gained six; and in Quebec they gained ten. These figures give a gain of seventeen seats for the. Conservatives as against a' Rain of twent3r-two for the Liberals, which would make the Liberal. majority greater by five, from the returns available,\" than it Avas in the last house. Mor- with ~ �� BRITISH COLUMBIA; Now* Westminster���Aulay rison, Liberal, was re-elected 250 majority over Hon. Edgar Dewdnoy, formerly lieutenant-governor of the province, who made the race in the Conservative interest. ��� Vancouver Island���Ralph Smith, tho labor leader, defeated Sloan, Independent Liberal and Clive Phillips-Wolley Conservative. Smith's majority is placed at 300. Victoria���Earle and Prior, tlie Conservative candidates, defeated Drury Riley aud The Mint, the Liberal combination. Earle and Prior's majority is in the neighborhood of 200, which is about the same as that secured by them in 1890. Burrard���Polling takes place on December 0 th. ==Yale-Oariboo���Bolling-takes-place= on November 21st. MANITOBA. The returns from Manitoba indicate that hon. Clifford Sifton is the only straight Liberal candidate returned from the prairie province. The latest returns place his majority over Hugh John Macdonald at 800. Richardson the fighting Liberal defeated the straight Liberal candidate in-Lisgar with a substantial majority and all other seats were carried by straight Conservatives, save Winnipeg, where Puttee, the Labor candidate defeated E. D. Martin who ran as an Independent Liberal. The returns received indicate the loss of three seats by the government. Brandon���Hon. Clifford Sifton, Liberal, elected with .300 majority over Hugh John Macdonald. Lisgar ��� Richardson, Independent, defeated Winkler, Liberal. [- Macdonald���Boyd, Conservative, elected, with 375 majority over R.utherford. , Marquette���-Dr. Roche, Conservative, elected over Thompson, Liberal. Provencher���La Riviere.Conserv- ative, elected. Selkirk���Haslorn, Conservative, is probably elected, but the vote is very close with some doubt as to the result. Winnipeg���Putte.e Labor candidate, elected over E. D. Martin, Independent Liberal, with 700 majority. NORTHWEST TERRITORIES. In the Territories the indications are that the government will gain one seat and lose another. The re turns' are incomplete from West Assiniboia, but they point to the defeat of Nicolas Flood Davin, the former Conservative member, while Douglas, the Liberal member for East Assinboia, is probably defeated by Lake: Alberta���Frank Oliver, Liberal, had a lead of 220 fover Bennett at last accounts with several places to hear from. Assinboia���R. S. Lake, Conservative, elected over Douglas who was returned in 1890 with a. niajority(of 1054. Lake's majority has not yet been ascertained. Assiniboia West���Walter Scott, Liberal, has probably defeated Nicolas Flood Davin, Conservative, who was returned in 1896 by the returning officer's vote. Both candidates were, newspaper men. Scott at one time served as printer's devil in Davin's printing office. He afterwards purchased the\" paper, the Regina Leader, and now probably has\" Davin's chair in the house of commons. Tho last accounts give Scott a.lead of over 200. Saskatchewan ��� Davis, Liberal, was re-elected over Spence with 250 majority, an increase of 00 over his majority in 1890. gained Annapolis, Cape Breton (2), Pictou (2), Richmond and Victoria, and lost Colchester. . Annapolis���Wade, Liberal, elected with 200 majority. Antigouish���Mclsaacs, Liberal, elected. Cape Breton���Kendall and Johnston, Liberals, elected over sir Charles Tupper and McDougall. Colchester ��� Gourley, Conservative, elected. Cumberland ��� Logan, Liberal, elected with 400 majority. Digby���Copp, Liberal, elected. Guysboro���D. C. Eraser, Liberal, elected with 252 majority. Halifax ���Roche, Liberal, and Borden, Conservative, elected. * , Hants���Russell, Liberal, elected with a majority of six. Inverness ��� McLennan, Liberal,' elected with 200 majority. . Kings���Borden, Liberal elected. Lunenburg���Kaul back, Conservative, elected. .-.;' , Pictou���McGregor and Macdonald are probably elected over sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and Bell.' \" ^ Richmond ��� Matheson, Liberal, elected. Shelburne-Queens ��� Hon. ;W.. S. ���Fielding is elected over -Ritchie, Conservative. Yarmouth���Flint, Liberal, elected. Victoria��� Ross, Liberal, elected with 200 majority. NEW BRUNSWICK. The Liberals carried New Brunswick into their column by ��� more than two to one. Returns are yet to come in ?from Northumberland and York but the indications are that the Conservatives will be unable to muster more than four representatives from.the province. In St' John city lion. A. G. Blair, minister of railways, defeated hon. G. E. Foster, the former Conservative -minister-of finance. -Blair's majority was 1037, an -increase - of 315 over that secured by Ellis in 1895. The Liberals ' gaiued Gloucester, Kent, Restigonehe, Westmoreland, and Victoria, aud lost Kings, where colonel Domville, of Yukon fame, was defeated by Fowler, and Sun- bury-Queens which Blair carried iu 1S97 with a majority of 024. Albert���Lewis,. Liberal, elected with 315 majority. Carleton ��� Hale,' Conservative, elected. Charlotte���Ganong, Conservative, elected with 500 majority. Gloucester ��� Tourgeon, Liberal, elected. Kent���Leblanc, Liberal, elected. Kings ��� Fowler, Conservative, elected. Restigouche���Reid, Liberal, elected __ St. John City���Hon. A. G. Blair elected over G. E. Foster with a majority of 1037. St. John City and County ��� Tucker, Liberal, elected. Sunbury and Queen's���Wilmot, Conservative, elected. Westmoreland ��� Emerson, Liberal, elected. Victoria���Costigan, Liberal, elected, acclamation. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. The Liberals made a gain of one seat in Prince Edward Island, Mc- Kinnon, the Liberal candidate in Queens East, defeating Martin, the former Conservative member. The government also gained Kings, but lost Prince East. Kings���J. J. Hughes, Liberal, elected. Prince East���Lepnrgyj Conservative, elected. Prince West, McLellan, Liberal, elected. Queens East���McKinnon, Liberal, elected. Queens West���Hon. sir L. H. Davies elected over Stewart, Conservative. . -.\"' NOVA SCOTIA. In the province of Nova Scotia the Liberals gained seven seats and lost one. In Cape Breton Sir Charles Tupper, leader of the Conservative party was badly beaten by Dr. Kendall. In 1890 sirCharles had a majority of over 800 in the constituency. The returns are incomplete from Pictou but they point to the defeat of sir Hibbert Tupper. Minister Fielding was returned in Shelburne-Queens but the vote is not given. The Liberals QUEBEC. Returns from sixty-one constituencies in the province of Quebec show that 53 Liberals have . been elected and but eight Conservatives. So far the returns received indicate a Liberal gain of eight - seats with the loss of two. Tlie constituencies reported are: Argenteuil ��� Christie, Liberal, elected. Bagot���Mareill, Liberal, elected. Beauce���Godbout, Liberal, elected. -. Beauhavuois���Loy,Liberal,elected ,with 150 majority. - Bellechasse ��� Talbot.' Liberal, elected. Berthier\"���Archambault, Liberal, elected with 45 majority. Bonaventure ��� Mareil, Liberal,\" elected. �� Chambly and: Vercheres---Geoff- rion, Liberal, elected. ChampjainJ��� Rousseau, Liberal, elected. y,y , ... '.-.-..._.. \" Oharleboix ��� Angers, Liberal, elected with 200 majority. Chateauguay ��� Brown, Liberal, elected. Compton ��� Pope, Conservative, elected. Dorchester���Morin, Conservative, elected. Hochelaga���Madore. Liberal elected. Huntingdon���Maclaren, Liberal, elected. Jacques Cartier���Monk, Conservative, elected. Joliette���Renaud, Conservative, elected with 80 majority. Kamouraska ��� Carroll, Liberal, elected with 150 majority over Taschereau. Labelle���Bourassa, Liberal, whose speech on the S&uth African con- jiingent^created such a stir a few months ago,. is ; returned with a substantial majority. Laprairie and Napierville���Moret, Liberal, elected. L'Assomption���C. Laurier, Liberal, nephew of sir Wilfrid, elected with 300 majority. Loval���Fortin, Liberal, elected. Levis���Demers, Liberal, elected. L'Islet���Dechene, Liberal, elected. Lotbiniere���Fortier, Liberal, elected with 000 majority. Maisouneuve���Prefontaine, Liberal, elected with 207 majority. Megantic���Turcot, Liberal, elected. Mississquoi���Meigs, Liberal, elected. Montcalm���F, O; Dugas, Liberal, elected. Montmorency���Casgrain, Conservative, elected. Montreal���St. Amies ��� Galley, Liberal, elected. Montreal���St.. Autoiue���Roddick, Conservative, elected with 67 majority. Montreal���St. James���Desmaris, Liberal, elected with 1600 majority. Montreal���St. Lawrence���Becker- dike, Liberal, elected with 1200 majority. Montreal���St. Mary's���Hon. J. Israel Tarte, Liberal, elected with 1000 majority. Nicolet���-Ball, Conservative, elected. Pontiac���Murray, Liberal, elected. Portneuf���Deslile, Liberal, elected. Quebec Center���Molouin, Liberal, elected with 530 majority. Quebec East���Sir Wilfrid Laurier was elected with over 3000 majority over Chapleau. Quebec West���Hon. R. R. DobelJ, Liberal, elected^,71. Quebec Couiii.y;��� Hon. C. Fitz- patrick, solicitor;' ��� general, elected with 1000 majority. Richelieu���A. A. Bruneau, Liberal, elected. .,< Richmond anil Wolfe���Tobin, Libera], elected. V; Rimouski���RoiVh, Liberal, elected. Rouville-���Broqeur, Liberal, elected. \" *', St. Hyacinthe^-Bernier, Liberal, elected with'over 1000 majority. St. Johns-IbeWille���Demers, Liberal, elected. .. i Shefford���Paitoelee, Liberal, elected with 500 majority. Sherbrooke-^McIntosh, Conservative,'elected with 200 majority. Soulanges���Bbnrbonnais, Liberal, elected. .}\\ Stanstead ��� Label), Liberal, elected. .* ��� \"'-���. Temiscouata-^Gauvreau, Liberal, elected. - ��� Terrebonne.������' Profontaine, Liberal, elected. �����,���! Three Rivers] aud St. Maurice��� BureauT Libera), elected.- Twb'Mountains���Ethier, Liberal, elected. -\"_ t Vaudreuil y Harwood, Liberal, elected.\"'' - 'V Wright ���'^Champagne, Liberal, elected with Sai majority. Yamaska' ^-.Mignault, Liberal, elected.' ' . \"���\"?.' . pNTARIO. - The returns;'from some 87 constituencies i'nffhe province of Ontario sliow considerable Conservative gains. \\rQf -those reported the Conservatives^ captured 21, winch were--formerly, held.by-Liberals aud lost^ 12, making\", a. net gain of 9, whicli jii'st'equalled the party's loss in the province of Quebec. So that the Liberalfgains in' the Maritime provinces\"cari'go'to offset the Conservative''turn-over in Manitoba., With the exception of Londonthe cities are all'.back in tlie Conserva-' .tive coIumu;'$tie~cities of Ottawa and Hamilton-returning four Conservatives instead,or four Liberals as in 1896. ���Th'e'#onstituencies reported are: ' ���';\"<������������ Add ington���Bell, Conservative, elected, -.\"j.5 - BothwelLyGordon, -Liberal, elected. -\"',y :.;,\".������ Brant South ��� 1 leyd. .Liberal, elected. witlviA3fl'm.ajoVity.v, ��� .; Broekville\"��� Ciilbert;* Conservative, elected. - . Bruce East���Corgill, Conservative,'elected w.ith 20 majority. Bruce North���Campbell, Liberal, elected. Bruce WestyTolmie, Liberal, elected. Card well���Johnson, Conservative elected with 150 majority. Carleton ��� Kidd, Conservative, elected with 1000 majority. Cornwall-Stormont-Pringle, Conservative, elected witli 200 majority. Dundas ��� Broder, Conservative, elected. Durham East���Ward, Conservative, elected with 200 majority. Durham West���Berth, Liberal, elected with 40 majority. ElginEast=Jngran,-Conser-vative,- elected with 90 majority. Elgin West���McGuigan, Liberal, elected with 200 majority.. Essex North���Sutherland, Liberal, defeated Sol. White the Conservative candidate and annexationist. ^Essex Sou th---Cowan, Liberal, elected. Frontenac���Colvin, Conservative, elected. Glengarry���Schell; Liberal, was elected over McLellan with 659 majority. In 1896 McLellan had a majority of 734. . Grenville South���Reid, Conservative, elected.with 100 majority. Grey East���Sproule, Conservative, elected. ' Grey North���Horsey, Liberal, elected with 171 majority. Grey South���Richardson, Conservative, defeated Dr. Lauderkin, Liberal. Hald man-Mon ck���Thompson, Li b- eral, defeated Dr. Montague, with 40 majority. In 1896 Montague hod a majofit3rof 713. Hal ton���Henderson, Conservative, elected with 150 majority. Haniilton^-Borden^'ohd Bruce, Conservatives, defeated Teetzel and Woods by a majority of 600. In 1890 the Liberal candidates had a majority of 251. Hastings East���Hurley, Liberal, elected. . Hastings North���Coiscollen, Conservative, elected. Hastings West���Corby, Conservative, elected with 800 majority. Huron East���Macdonald, Liberal, elected with 100 majority. Huron South���McEwen, Independent Liberal, elected. Huron South���-Holmer, Liberal, ���Mackie, Liberal, Conservative, by elected with 27 majority. Kent���Stephens, Liberal; elected. Kingston���Briton, Liberal, elected with 190 majority. Lambton East���Simmons, Conservative, elected. Lambton West���Johnston, Liberal elected. Lanark North���Rosamond, Conservative, elected. Lanark South���Hon. John Hag- gart, Conservative, elected. Leeds and Grenville North��� Lovelle, Conservative, elected with 317 majority. Leeds South���Taylor, Conservative, elected with 449 majority.. Lennox ��� Wilson, Conservative, elected. Lincoln-Niagara���Lancaster, Conservative defeated Gibson, Liberal, who in 1896 had a majority of 422. London���Hyman, Liberal, elected over Beattie, ^ Conservative and Roadhouse, Labor, with a plurality of 540. ��� Middlesex East���Gilmour, Conservative, elected with a majority of 425. Middlesex North���Sherritt, -Conservative, elected. Middlesex South ��� McGuigan, Liberal, elected. Middlesex West���Calvert, Liberal, elected. Norfolk South���Tisdoll, Conservative, elected. Norfolk^ North���Charlton,\" Liberal, acclamation. Northumberland West���McColl, Liberal, elected with 120 majority. Northumberland East���Cochrane, Conservative, elected. Ontario North���MeLeod, Conservative, elected over Graham, Liberal. Ontario South���Ross, Liberal, elected with 75 majority. Ottawa City���Birkett and Champagne, Conservative, 4997; Belcourt and Stewart, Liberals 4807. In' 1S96 tlie Liberals had a majority of 470 and 101 respectively. ,Peel���Blain, Conservati vo, elected.-. In 1890 Featherstone, the defeated Liberal candidate, had a majority of 400. Perth North���McLaren, Conservative, elected. Perth South���Erb, Liberal, elected. ��� Peterboro East���Long, Liberal, ^elected with 300. majority, less than half of ,tliat secured in lSOO-.-y - . Peterboro West-r-Kendry, Conservative, elected witli 3S0 majority. Prescott���Proulx,Liberal, elected. Prince Edward���Alcorn, Conservative, elected. Renfrew North defeated White, 107 majority. Oxford North���.James Slither*- land, Liberal, had 1000 majority over Wallace.' Sutherland's majority w��as S00 less than in 1890. Oxford South���Sir Richard Cart- wright, Liberal, defeated King, Conservative, by 300 majority, whicli is 450 less than his majority in 1896. Renfrew South���Wright, Liberal, elected. Ferguson, the de- feated._Conser.vati v_e, had.a.ma j or i ty_ of 422 in 1896. Russell���Edwards, Liberal, elected with a majority of 262. In 1896 Edwards had a majority of 1603. Simco East���Chew, Liberal, was elected with 128 majority. Simcoe North���McCarthy, Inde- pendendent, elected. Simcoe South���Whiteside, Liberal, elected with 500 majority. In 1890 Tyrwhitt, Conservative, carried the constituency with a majority of 490. Toronto Center���Brock, Conservative, elected with 250 majority. Bertram, Liberal, secured 250 majority in 1890. ��� Toronto East���Kemp, Conservative, elected with 500 majority. J. Ross Robertson in 1890 had a majority of 1616. Toronto West���Osier and Clark, Conservatives, elected. Victoria North ��� Colonel Sam Hughes, Conservative, elected. VictoriaSoiitli-r-Vrooraan.Conser- vative elected.. Waterloo ���Seagram, Conservative acclamation. Waterloo South���Clore, Conservative, elected with 150 majority. AVelland���German, Liberal, elected over McClery who was returned in 1890 with a majority, of 169. Wellington Centre ��� McGowan, Conservative, elected with 200 majority. Wellington Centre went Liberal in 1S90 with a majority of 021. Wellington North���Tolton, Conservative, elected. Wellington South���Guthrie, Lib- oral, elected with 31 majority. Wentworth and North Brant- Patterson, Liberal, elected with 200 majority, about 1000 less than the A MSmO�� WAS ARBAN&E1 ��� - . * *--i But it will not Necessarily Invalidate Plaintiffs Claim I in Manley vs. Collom -*���*���-'i IF MANLEY PAID OVER HIS MONEY IN GOOD FAITH ; - :*# The action of Manley vs Collom was closed at the court house yesterday afternoon,\" and the outcome will be known shortly. Several features have combined to make the case notable and it is extremely probable that the suit \"will be quoted as a precedent in the many mining actions of the future. When the evidence was all in Mr. justice Walkem stated that the case was so important that he would put his judgment in wiiting, and as there was a dispute about plaintiff Manley's evidence on some important points he would wait until the shorthand reporter's notes were , extended before giving' a decision. In * answer to an observation of counsel, the -judge remarked that if his . recollection of Mr. Manley's evidence was accurate judgment must be given for him. In his opinion, as he was now asked for it, there had been a combination or, as counsel for the defence put it, a conspiracy, between Hal- let, Cooper and Halpin to evade that part of the mineral act which requires a locator to abandon his claim to'get permission from the' gold commissioner if he wishes to ���relocate. The ground in dispute in -this action, was a strip lying ber tween the,Arlington and Bnrling- \"ton claims' in,both of which there is a definedAyeih which was proved to run throtigh the strip in .question. Halpin had located the strip as ho had a perfect right to do although foreman at the Arlington property. He said' he ��� abandoned hislocationbecause he had not taken in the wholeof.thestrip,butthe judge considered this to be incredible, 'for what. ,Tfallet-had.-* located he knew, to bo valuable and his .lordship considered Hallet had not given the true reason for the abandonment. Hallet possibly thought as foreman of the Arlington he could not hold the ground! At all events he put his abandonment in writing and when on the way to record it, by what appeared to be a remarkable coincidence, met Cooper aud told the latter what he was about to do. This happened as early as 10 o'clock in the morning and after the abandonment was recorded Cooperfl staked the ground in the name.: ofj one Halpin whose miner's license)! was borrowed for the occasion.\" At\"; the time Halpin lent his license;i Cooper took two bills of/sale.vj one for a half interest to\" '\"himself^ and the other to Hallet. ' ;-���\" The whole transaction, his lord-^ ship continued, was tootransparentj to deceive anyone. Cooper's-'evi'S dence was given in a straight'^forj. ward mauner and led to the conclu-\"|' sion that the re-recording'= in . Hairpin's name was merely a blind on.) Hallet's part to get over the neces-i sity of securing the gold commis^ sioner's consent to re-record. *Mr^ Manley iu giving evidence statedjl most positively that; he Jvvas- ��nbi party to this attempt to evade''the/ act, that he knew nothing of it and| his purchase from Hallet foi\\$5qtip�� $2000 of which was paid\" in -casb^ was made in good faith. .' >��� \".\"-'''J . Mr. justice Walkem observed fur^ ther that unless' it was shown \"con-0 clusively from the reporter's notes) that Manley was aware of what; Cooper and-Hallet had done.\" with\"; respect to the evasion of the law**- which was legally \"if not -morally^ wrong, he could not be deprived.'off ���his interest in the claim by'the^deT fendant, who had located it..in'tfie,? belief, that Manley. was more,qr lessG implicated in the illegal transaction' with\" Cooper and Hallet. y-ThereJ were several objections raisedib*y| counsel .for the, defense, ampng�� these being the mattersOof''miriers*4 licenses and the records,'\": which.; were \"previously- decided-in\" favor-'pff the ��� plaintiff.' The' .judge,' said; he would rather, review -^Manley's\"! evidence in full before ��� giving 'or written decision. ��� He ��� considered;'; however, if he hekLthat a purchase,' of a claim was. bound by ji\" secret\" ���arid.illegaragreement'such as -that made between\" nooper. and Hallet^ in the mountains of whicli there; could be no record, the* titles to', most of the claims in ,the district^ would be extremely unsafe and*1 a' purchaser would never know where1 he stood. Manley had stated posi-> tivol'y,tliat he had searchedall the records and satisfied himself that\" the ground in issue had been proper-* ly staked andjthis was all any pur-' chaser could be expected to do. *.<*. Liberal majority in 1S90. Wentworth South���Smith, Conservative, elected. York East���MacLean. Conservative, elected. -York-North���Hon.-W.-R. Mulock,- Liberal, elected over Curry with 325 majority, half of what he secured in 1890. York West���N. Clarke Wallace, Conservative, elected with a big majority. Receiving the News in Nelson. The citizens of Nelson had every facility for securing the election returns last night. Wires were run into the Liberal committee rooms, the opera house and the Oflico and Athabasca saloons. At the Liberal headquarters the building was filled with enthusiastic Grits and every message turned off the ticker was awaited with the keenest attention. The system of tabulating the returns was perfect and the secretaries posted the checks opposite the victorious candidate's name as rapidly as the results of the voting was announced. The government supporters returned were ticketed with the word \"elected\" in red letters and the, opposition in blue. The first returns came in soon after 5 o'clock and by 8 o'clock the red checks so outnumbered the blues that the condition of affairs was apparent at a glance. Among the very first returns to hand were those detailing the defeat of Hugh John Macdonald and sir Charles Tupper. These announcements started tho jubilation in the Grit camp whicli kept up for several hours. At the Athabasca saloon the side of tho sitting room was plastered with sheets and an instrument in tho manager's oflico kept the yellow sheets llow- iug in. The crowd, being divided in sentiment, was not as enthusiastic as at the Liberal rooms but lots of good Grits heard the news there, and many foaming beakers were> downed in honor of the -victory.- At the opera house bulletins were I read between acts, but the .major-* ity of those- present had -learned?! the facts earlier in the eveningly Generally speaking it. maybej said that the Liberal victory lw as conceded, but comparitiyely few [ Liberals even thought the government majority would : be in*-1 creased as the results would seem I to indicate. The defeat of Hugh| John Macdonald and \"sir Charlesl Tupper was somewhat of a surprise, while the Liberals were not by any means sure of hon. A. G. Blair win? I ning in St. John. Croker Surprised. Nrcw Yonic, November 7.���Richard Croker said today: \"I was| very much surprised and disappointed at the way the election I turned out. I did expect Mr. Bryan to be elected president of thel United States.\" Asked for thel cause of defeat, he replied: \"I believe that 10 to 1 had a lot to dol with the vote against Bryan in thiej state. What the causes were ii the southern' and Eastern states do not know. I do not regard the decision of the country as adverse to Mr. Bryan as a man; it was| against his principles.\" Hanna Pleat*ed. Clrvkland, Ohio, November 7. Senator Hanna did not reach hid office till after noon today. He found a perfect deluge.of congratu-1 latory telegrams piled on his desk! \"It's a veritable Republican land' slide,\" he said, \"it's even better thai Ave expected, especially in Indians and Nebraska.\" McKinley's election is hailed wit delight by Germany. 2 THE TRIBTTOT!:. NELSON B.-eTHtJBSDAT NOVEMBER- 8 1900 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1670. LADIES Now that the cold spell has come around we would call- your attention to the fact that our TAILOR MADE SUITS are just the pure stuff to wear during the frosty weather. We have ' NOW IN STOCK c y . - . Navy and Black Serge, Taffeta Silk Trimmings 6 Tweed Mixtures, also with Taffeta Silk Trimmings were used instead of ballots,' and the results were known within fifteen minutes after the polls closed. Some sort of voting machines must have been used yesterday in the districts lately represented in parliament by sir Charles Tupper, Dr. Montague, and Nicholas Flood Davin. SEE THEM at the r s Bay NELSON, BeiC. triiTinxrcriiiriigriiiTiiiiriTiiixixTTTTTTTTfTTnp; NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ��� From sincl after October 1st, all. subscribers to the Daily Tribune who aro served by carrier .will be required to pay their subscriptions -weekly to the carrier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Weekly, by carrier . . . .$95 Monthly, by carrier . . . 1 00 Three Months, by carrier . . 2 SO Six Months, by carrier . . S 00 1 - One Year, by carrier . . . 10 00 mmmnaimmimum imxaaxxnziiitTm Ji\" William Muloek and Andrew G. Blair will now only take the bit in their teeth and declare for government ownership of telegraphs, they will be doing a good stroke of politics and clipping the claws of the Canadian Pacific at the same time. -'Business in Canada will jog along now as if an election had not taken place. The ultra Liberals will wear smiles for a few days,--and tluMiltra Conservatives will spend a low weeks in explaining how it was all done; but the great bulk,of the- Canadian people will talce the re-' suit as a matter of course. The de-, feat of sir Charles Tupper and\" George E. Foster and Hugh John Macdonald means-their re- tirenieiit from political life. The former has had all the honor and glory that is usually allotted to one man in- this life. Mr. Foster has been defeated by a stronger and braver man than himself; for while in office, ho never dared run counter to the Avishes of tho Canadian Pacific. Railway Company. Andrew Blair has not only opposed that'company, but has defied them and has won. Hugh John Macdonald reluctantly re-entered a life for which he has, it is said, no 'real liking. In a ��� contest for supremacy he won Manitoba in a provincial contest; but in the great arena he went down to defeat before a man who is not - above reproach. May-the-country be as prosperous at the end of premier Laurier's second term aVit has been ���at the end of.his-first. street, Eerste Fabrieken, S.A., under date of 2(Sth of September: \"The six companies of the Canadians left for home yesterday,\" he says, '\"and we expect to follow in about two weeks. There are two companies staying here that are going to take part in tho big celebration at Pretoria next Tuesday, and then Ave leave for England forth e big time there. A and B Companies are staying. 1 don't think any of the Vancouver boys are going home with the first lot. AVe had a chance to go home, but volunteered to slay and take part in the celebration.-\", having been assured by a telegram from lord Roberts that it would only bo for ti short time that he wanted us to stay. He wanted us all to stay, but the other companies thought they would run no risks of staying out here for a long time, and so went home. AVe were told that we .were wonted to stay till the end of ��� the war, and the end of the war has come sjneo then. ... There is a report that*\"we go to Pretoria today���hopeit is true. ' . . I\"am writing this letter on the verandah of the hotel and as summer is-on hero now, it is very hot, but fine weather. The piano going on the inside makes me very homesick.\" The letter closes witha'postscript stating that Mr. O'Brien expects to be started on his way home by the time the letter reaches Vancouver. \".jR'\".!^ 'J-JS' 5�� 'tS* ��5fr '\"iS'-aS1 '-**S*-^ '-S* iSf ' T^'-'i}1 ��� aS'llSt1 'iS& f*'^-&'^'0*'���*-**''gZ'0*'0*'-**-0*-00-0*'-0*>.00. 0*. ^vr--*0 '^'0*' **' ** ��� <-*���*���'��� ** ��� *\"' 0*''-**i'-00 ��� **��� 0* '-00'.00'-00 ^ ^ -^ *^ST- ^r-ST^ ���^���^. ^���o **5-*^��^Sr *35\"- ^v^t m to to to to to to to to to to IRVINE & CO to to to to to Carpets and Men's Furnishings Ladies' Department. Wilson's Invalids' Wantko���A born leader for. an unborn political party. AVith all the party leaders defeated, there .appears to be little left of the grand old party except its principles. ^_=-GitKAT_-BuiTAiN_hasconfidenceiu_ Salisbury, the United States ; has confidence in McKinley, and Canada has confidence in Laurier. That, is all there-is to it. Roberts Wanted' Them. . Vancouver Province. Sumner O'Brien, who was one of the first to volunteer\" for the South African war, and who was beside poor, Jackson .when he-was killed, writes to'.Mrs. S. Scott, of Seymour POOSeIf Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish -local and coast). Flooring local and coast). Newel Posts Stair. Rail Mouldings Shingles Roughand Dressed Lumber of all kinds, DT WHAT TOO WANT IB NOT IK* STOCK WE WILL MAKE IT FOR YOU CALLANB GETPRICES, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY���Wholosale ileal- ers in telephones, annunciators,'bells, batleries, fixtures, etc., Houston block. Nelson. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN - KER , MILLING COMPANY ���Ceroals, Flour, Grain,-Hay. -Straight or mixed cars shipped to all Kootenay. Points. Grain elevators at all principal points on Calgary- 1 -Edmonton-R.-R.���Mills-at-ViotoriapNow-WoHt -l minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. TAYLOR FEED & PRODUCE CO.���Baker , streot. Nolson (George F. Motion's old stand), ���Furar,-'Feed,:GrainF Hay and Produce. Car lots a - specialty. Correspondence solicited. Phone 26. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.-Baker street, Nolson, wholesale dealors in fresh and cured moate. Cold storage. P. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ROOMS IN NELSON Houston Block, Corner of Baker and Josephine Streets. P. Burns & Co. Hkad Offiok at NELSON', R C. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.���Cornor Front and ��� Hall streets, wholesale grocers and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, macklnaws and miners' sundries. ��� KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED���Vernon street, Nelson,, wholesale grocers. TOHN OHOLDITCH & CO.-Front street, Nel* *J son, wholesale grocers. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.-Front street, Nelson. ��� wholesale dealers in provisions, oured meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HBYERS & CO.���Corner Baker and Josephine ��� streeta, Nelson, wholesale dealers in h; ware and mining supplies. Powder Co, _. ard- Agents for .'Giant lYjadden H&use ��^: and Ward Nolson The only hotel in. Nelson-that has remained under one management slnoe.1890. The bed-rooms are well furnished and lighted by electricity. ->��� . The bar is always stocked by the best dom a- liio and imported-liquors andioigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. MoMANUS, Manager * Bar stocked with best brands of-wlnea, llqnors, j ��� nd Cigars.\" Beer on draught).' Large comfort- \\ bio rooms. First-clans table board. Markets &t -.iNol)son, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Ney Denver, Bevelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Green*wood, Cascade City, Mid 1 way,-and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher ���o. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSAIaH AND^RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson E# (J# TRAVES, Manager | OltDBBI} By MAIli JtBCHIVE CAREFUL AMD PSOVST ATT1IKXION LAWRKNCK HARDWARE COMPANY ��� Baker St., Nelson, wholesale dealers In hardware and mining supplies, and water and plumbers'supplies. LIQUORS = AND/DRY GOODS. rpURNER, -BEETON & CO.-Corner Vernon ���*��� and Josephine. streets,.'Nelson, .wholesale dealers in liquors, olgars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst. Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Cal gary Brewing Co. of Calgary.. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker street, Nelson,, manufacturers of dynamite, sporting, stumping and black blasting powders, wholesale dealers In caps and fuse, ana electrlo blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANINO MILLS. LIMITED���Corner Front and Hall streets. Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in sash and doors; all kinds of factory work made to order. . WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI- TED���Corner. Front and. Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines (case and bulk, and doDieajtio and Imported cigara. . ���TaESTKffitJlTE: NEBSOl*- fi; C THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 8 1900 V MK OP MNTBEAI CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 REST 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President R. S. Clouston Gonural Manager NKLSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and Kootenay Streets. .ii i. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Brandies in London (England) Nrw Yonic, Chicago, and all tho principal citios iu Canada. liny and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. , < Smut Commercial and Travelers' Credits, KYiiiliiblo iu any part of tho world. i >i-;tfIs Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Savings Bank Branch 'oUURKNT'HATK OK INTKHK8T PAID. agos do not spend their money in (iiiuk they must send it out of the ���������iiintry. Neither would any one object to them sending sufficient to keep a father or mother, as but a small percentage of their earnings iu this country would be required for that purpose. AVhat wo object t) is the fact that they, month after month, send away every cent t.Iiey can possibly spare aftei payday, and but very few of them contemplate making this country.their home. And even those -few who have apparently made this country their homo���so far as this town is concerned at least���what do they amount to ? They live in shacks which contain neither furniture or cleanliness. __��� ^. ^^AVitlrragaTd'td^rXJoliceTfoTceTwe^ think it will be 'admitted that seven-tenths of the crime committed in Fernie has been committed by foreigners. Further, we venture to say that at least three-fifths of the occupants of the provincial penitentiary at New Westminster are foreigners. To say that the Slavs and Dagos compare favorably with the English, Scotch and Irish immigrants who came to this country thirty or forty years ago, is out of the question. The immigrant of today has a hundred chances to one that the immigrant of thirty years ago had. There have been Italians in this country for twenty years. What have they done ?. How many have made comfortable homes for themselves? We know of but very, very few. Few of them stay more than five or ten years. By that time they have enough good Canadian money stored up in their own country to last them as long as they live. So far as honesty is concerned, we cannot say, as we have person- all# had but little dealings with them, but will just add that since coming to Fernie the only downright dead-beat that we have come in contact.with was a Slav. The Slavs do not belong to. the same family as the German Men- nonites. The: German Mennonites are a well-to-do, thrifty class of people, and those of them who have come to this country left their native land with the full intention of making this country their home, whieh is more than can be said of the Slavs and Dagos. Did any one ever hear of a Slav* or a Dago volunteering to take- up arms on behalf of this country or THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Established in Nelson in 1890. Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaffnay, U. S., Atlin, B. 0., and Dawson City, N. W. T. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. , ��� , ' * Capital Authorized $2,500,000 Capital Paid up $2,458,603 Rest $1,700,000 1). R. Wllkio, Uoneral Manager. E. Hay. Inspector. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street) J. M. IjAY. Maimgor. any part of the British empire ? AVe think not. They have no love for the country and therefore but few of them contemplate making it their home. ALL BOLD 25 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NELSON. Misleading Information. Vancouver Province. On Monday last the Province gave publicity to a reported combination of railway men on the Kootenay lines of the C. 1-*. R. to defraud the employing company, the information concerning which had been obtained from persons presumably in a position to know the facts and guarantee their accuracy. It is now learned that these facts were grossly exaggerated, the basic foundation of the case being that one conductor had been caught \"knocking down\" as the term is��� and dismissed from the company's employ. No agents or other officers were found to be concerned. Latest Up-to-Date Stock. Purchased Direct from the Manufacturers. Hallowe'en. The last night in October, long and familiarly know as Hallowe'en, was commonly called in England \"nut-crack night;\" It is the eve of All Hallows, or All Saints. The principal idea respecting Hallowe'en is that it is the time, of all others when supernatural influences prevail. It is the night set apart for the roaming abroad of fairies and witches. All over the United Kingdom, there is a marked sameness in the fireside customs of this night, nuts and apples are everywhere sin ''de-'; mand, and immense.quantities ;are consumed. Seemingly the name of \"nut-crack night\" takes its origin from the predominence of the former iu making up the evening's jollity. Not only are the nuts cracked and eaten, but also'made the source of prediction in love affairs. Some of the modern forms of celebrating this bewitching night are very annoying. \"Tick-tack\" for instance���when one's nerves are set tingling by a sudden tapping at the window. Large processions are formed, headed by a bugler, whose strains are otherwise than musical. These processions move along the streets carrying with' them gates, pickets, corner posts, etc., and concealing them in very out of way places. An extra force of police is put on, but they must be very alert to catch the merry makers. The older forms of Hallow'en amusements seem preferable to the more modern customs. Tlie latter are often the source of much damage.^ ItJsjy_ery^amuslngyor_those, who take part in the > pranks, but not so for the property owner, when in the morning he ..finds his gate gone and his fences torn away. Transient Trader Nuisance. Hamilton (Ontario) Herald. As a penalty for neglecting to take out a transient traders' license, the Globe Optical Company, which has opened tip a store on King street east to carry on a business in spectacles and like goods, will have to pay a fine of $50. So decreed magistrate Jeffs this morning, after sleeping over night on evidence brought out yesterday. City solicitor MacKelcan and inspector Brick, who have been working hard on the case, v are very much pleased with the verjiict. In giving his decision the magistrate said he believed it was the policy of the municipal law\" to make transient traders of all who have not been residents pt the city three months. The fine did not leave a stain on the defendant's reputation ; it was only like paying a license fee, as the bylaw, provided that it should be applied on the taxes if the firm remains permanently. If it still neglects to get out a license, which costs $100, he could fine it $50 for every day business was done without one. Smelter Plant on the Way. Midway Advance.. ,T. P. Harlan, ore buyer for the Standard Pyritic Smelting Company, who are building a smelter a short distance east of the town, was in Midway last week. Mr. Harlan says that the complete smelter plant is now on its way and will be installed immediately upon its ar- BRONZES of All Kinds MANICURES AND MANICURE SETS With Stones and Without CUT GLASS, in White and Colors LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS SILVER TEA SETS, They are Beauties MUSIC ROLLS It is impossible to describe all the Goods J have in stock, but your inspection of them is solicited. Our Watch and Jewelry department has no equal in the Kootenay. ALL GOODS IN MY' STOCK^ WERE MADE : IN 1900. . DOVER, The nsTZEX-soirsr, :b. o. Jeweler WORKS ROSSL.AIND BISaiNBBRirVG CUNLIFFE & MCMILLAN Founders and Machinists, Specialty of Ore -Cars, Ore-Bin .Doors and Ceneral Mining Machinery. List of geoond-hand machinery on hand, and all in first-class condition: 1 0x12 Horizontal Slidc-A'alve Engine, complete. 1 5-foot-Pelton Wheel, with <>00 feet 8 in. to 115 in. Spiral-Ri vetted Pipe. New, never heen used. 1 Ingersoll-Sargeant, 'and 1 Rand Rock Drill. Thoroughly overhauled and worn parts replaced. 1 No. 2 Knowlcs Feed Pump, in first-class condition. 1 Goulds Hand Force Pump. Sloping Bars, Blacksmiths' Bellows, eto. Watch this advertisement for further lists, or wrile us before you buy for fiomplcte list. We may have just what you want. Agents for Northey Pumps. Stock carried. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. P. O. Box 198. rival. It is expected that everything will be in readiness to blow in about the first of the year. Only one furnace of .300 tons capacity will at first.be started, but the construction of the works is such that it can be duplicated at an early date, for apart from the ore from the company's mines, there will be fully 300 tons per day furnished by different properties which are now in a position to ship; in fact there will be sufficient ore from the different camps to the south and west of Midway to keep it going if its capacity were not enlarged, but owing to the cheap rato at which ore can be treated, a number of Wellington, Deadwood, and .Summit camp properties will-also ship to tho pyritic smelter, so that it is only a matter of a short time until its capacity will be increased to at leasts 1000 tons per day. A Queer Banking Rule. An American in Berne. Switzerland,\" writes: \"The more money one deposits in a bank here the less interest is paid upon it. The largest.bank in the city has a gigantic printed sign posted near to the paying teller's window, which states the rates of interest upon various amounts. Sums up to $1000 draw 4 per cent interest !p_er^annum,;^frpm_$X00jyto_$M0^ 3f(- per cent is paid, while if one has an account of more. than $3000 receives only 3i-per cent.\" he Special Sale During the entire week. Millinery and Millinery Novelties, Corsets, Gloves, Lace Veiling and Children's Ileadwear. MBS. MCLAUGHLIN, Josephine St. MRS. ENFIELD'S ... tor fine ... HALL BLOCK/NELSON. Vote for Niekerson to repair your watch. He was born in the watch business. His platform is first-class workmanship. Baker Street, opposite Queen's hotel. FOR FALL PLANTING Home-grown Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Vines and Bulbs���80,000 to select from. Address M. J. HENRY, V-incouver, B. C. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Two good busineRa lots in the town of Phoonix, 50 feet frontage. Original cost $1,000. Will sell for tlie same figure on tlie following terms: One- third cash; balance in six und twelve months. Aadresn, F. B.H.,po9t olflMi box 198, Nelson, R.C. It is Better to Give .... than to Receive ���especially in a sood cause, and that'is why wo delight in giving our customers such perfect laundry woNc when they-favor us with their patronage. We not only give them perfect satisfaction in the color and finish of their linen, but. we give them twice the wear that tbey would get if their garments wero done by inferior methods. MAY Telephone 128 The KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Pursuant to the \" Creditors' Trust Deeds Act' and Amending Acts. Notice is hereby given that Charles Trumbull and Alexander John McDonald, lafely carrying on business as Tobacco and Cigar Merchants in the City of Kaslo, British Columbia, in partnership under the firm name and stjle of Trumbull 8c McDonald, by deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors, bearing da< e the 23rd day of October. A. 1). 1900, have assigned all their and oach of their personal estate, credits and effects which may be seized and sold under, execution nnd all =tiieinand-eacli1of=theii'=reaUe8toto=unto-Itubert= McLean, of the said city of Kaslo,mill manager, in trust, to pay and satisfy ratably or proportionately nnd without preference\"or priority all the orcditors of them, the said Charles Trumbull and Alexander John McDonald, or of either of them, their just debts, according to law. The gold-deed ot alignment was oxecuted by the said Alexander .lohn McDonald on the 23rd day of October. A. 1). 1900,-and by the said Charles Trumbull on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1900, and by the said Kobert McLean on the 27th day of October. A. D. 19* vocal and instrumental music, is now prepared to receive pupils for Instruction in voice culture, Italian method, also piano and organ. For terms and further particulars apply room 5, .A. Macdonald building, corner Josephine and Vernoiv street. \"v , STORE TO RENT. ~ Good opening for a baker. Brick oven and utensils. Bent Reasonable. Apply Box H., Slocan, B. C.' ^ NELSON LOTS F0B\"SALL (iood building lots for sale. Corner and one adjoining, .10x150; ?32.'>. Two inside lots ;T0xl20, Sm All on Mill street, Tltlo clear. Apply to Stranlian Brothers, opposite tlie post ofllce. Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Bog us town) Fairview Addition. HUGH B. CAMERON Real Estate and Insurance Agent The only office in the city which issues its own policies. AOKNT VOU Norwich Union Insurance Co. Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. /Etna Insurance Co. Commercial Union Insurance Co., Ltd. MONEY TO LOAN AT 8% ON STRAIGHT MORTGAGE. BAKER STREET NELSON GAIV|BLE & O'REILLY Baker Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS FOR RENT G-roomed house nnd bath, together with kitchen range, complete with hot and cold water. Observatory street, magnificent view; rent, including water rate, $25.per month. . 5-roome(T house, corner Cedar and: Carbonate streets; $20pc month. ii-roomed house, Jlunie Addition ; $15 per month. 4-roomcd cottage. Gore street $12.50.per month. U-roomed house, corner of Mill and Hull streets; ==$:WLpeiuiionth,ifronulst.Ko.vemDei-.===c= ':��� Kcnts collected. Loans nmdo. - Agents for British Columbia Permanent Loan & Savings Company. *��� D.J. Dewar, J, P. Notary Public���Conveyancer. FOR SALE Cottage on Mires road. 7 rooms, full plumbing, beautiful location, $1(150, S500 cash. 7-room house on Carbonate struct, two stories, double stairway, $2,000. easy terms. 2 nico building lot*. Latimer street, 100x120, $000. House in Hume addition, $2,100: $200 cash, $2.i.00 permonth pays tho balancc.intorestandprincipal. This houso has full plumbing, stone foundation, and lot 45x130. Nico house nnd lot near Ward street, on the south side of Silica. $2,250; ronts for $.'10. nnd only a block from the post ofllce. TO RENT. ���1-rooin cottngo in rear of my house on Victoria street, $12 This cottage is comfortable and most convoniont to town. 7-room house on Mines road, $'i\". MaddcnBlock D�� ����� DEV\\tAR JVJINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Rlcholiou, 1000 FOR SAIaK. Largo hotel, furnished complete throughout. In a good live town ; reasonable terms. A complete set of tinner's tools. CALL ON H. A. Prosser BROTOSR. WARD STREET \"fob sale-oheap Six lots corner Observatory nnd Ilall slreets, drained and cleared for building. Charles St, Barbe, Agent PHONEY TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT ON BUSINESS PROPERTY Applr 0. Ia. LKNNOX, Holloltor. Nelaon II, O I^Leading Scotch, Whisky R.P.RITHET&GO.,Ltd. VICTORIA. Agents for British Columbia. A. B. GRAY, Box 521, Nelson Kootenay Representative. 8 JUST ARRIVED A Car Load of Allen's Apple Cider. THORPE & CO. zzTizixriiTzzrzzzixzzizzxizuzzzxzzzzTzxxizizzxzzzz: R. REISTERER & CO. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER ^ffryF/^fiU Brewary at Malnon Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paper-hangers. Full lino of wall paper, mouldings, eto, Kalso- mining and Tinting. Strictly flrat-olaes work. Estimates furnished. Residence Mill Street, TJ17T QftW R C Opposite School House WIUjOUIM, D. \\j. H D. ASHCROFT BLACKSMITH ING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wagon repairing promptly attended to by a first-class wheelwright). Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and.onstom work from outside points, Shorn Hal' ***. bB*iwa>a��n Hakf��r and Vajpnnn. A FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23, A. V. & A. M. Meets second Wednesday in eaoh month. Sojourning brethren Invited. K1 NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS��� Nolson Lodge, No, ��� 86, Knights of PythiAs. meets In I. O. O. V. Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streets, evory Tuesday evening at 8 o'olock. Visiting Knights cordially invited to attend. F. J. llradley, C. C; J. A. Paquetle. K. of R. & S. ELSON~Ii. O. L., No. 1692. meets In I. O. O. V. Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streets, 1st and 3rd Friday of eaoh month. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. R. Robinson, W. M. W. Crawford, Rocording-Soorotary. ENGINEERS. jpHARLKS PARKKR-Minlng and milling en- V-S Rlneer. Turner-Uoeckli Block, Baker a treat. .Nelson, E P. Whalley, J. P. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� Ofllco with C. W. West & Co., corner Hall and Bakor streets. City ofllce of the Nelson Soda water Factory. A. R. BARROW, A.M.i:C.E.' PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Vlotoria and Kootenay Streets. '- P. O. Box 569. ' TELEPHONE MO.' * DR. ALEXANDER FORIN OF-FICE AND RESIDKNC1*! Silica street,'between Ward- and' -Josephine-streets. J'-\". Telephone 120. O ' ���-\" ARCHITECTS.,' PWART & CARRIE���Architects. .Rooms 7 . J-t and 8 Aberdeen block. Bakor street,-Nelson. TRADES' UNIONS. * *M\"ELSON MINERS' UNION NO. 96, W. F. o \"-' M.���Meets in miners' union rooms,>north- east cornor Victoria and Kootenay streets, every \"aturday overling-at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem oors woloomo. M. R. Mowatt, President -Jamo Wilkes, Secretary, Union Scale op Wag tea ' van NKLSON Distkict���Per shift, machine mon,'$3.50: hnmmersmen miners, $3.25; muckers, carmen, shovelers nnd other underground laborers, ��8.00. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���Tho regular meetings of the Nelson Trades and Labor Council will be held In tho miners' union hall, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, on the first and third Thursday of oach month,' at 7.30 p.m. G. J. Thorpo, President. J.H.Mathe- Bon, Secretary. THE regular meetings of tho Carpenters' Union aro hold on Wednesday evening of each week, at 7 o'clock, in tho Miners' Union hall corner -vlotoria and Kootenay streets. R. Robinson, President. James Colling, Secretary. - B' ARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union, No. 190. of tho International Journeymen Barber's Union of America, meets every first and third Monday of each month in Miner's Union Ilall, corner of Victoria and Kootonay streets, at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. J. H. Matheson, President. W. 3. Bel- villo,. Secrotary. BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS' UNION. The Bricklayers and Masons'.lnternational iUnion=No?3 of \"Nelson-moetssocorid-and-'fourt h_ Tuesdays in each month at Miners Union hall. J. W. Etcher, president; Joseph Clark, recording and corresponding secretary. LABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro teotive Union, No. 8121, A. F.of L., meets in Fraternity Hall, Oddfellow's block, corner of Baker and Kootenay streets, every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the American Federation cordially invited to attend, .lames Mathew, President. John Roberts, recording secretary. NELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The regular meeting of the Painters' Union is held the first and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. J. H. Millward, President; Will J. Hatch. Secretory. PLASTERERS' UNION-Tho O. P. I. A. No. 172. meets every Monday evening in tho Elliot block, corner Bakor aud Stanley streets, at 8 o'olock. J. D. Mover. Drosldnnfc: Donald Mr- T\",aw.n aa��nraafju-p' SHERIFF'S SALE. Provlnco of British Columbia, Nelson, in Wes Kootenay. to wit: By virtue of a writ of fleri-facias, issued out of the Supreme Court of Ilritith Columbia, at tho suit of the Bank of Montreal, nlaintiffs, and to mo directed, agniost the goods and chat tcls of the Two Friends Mino, Limited Liability, defendant\", I have seized and taken in execution all the right, title and interest of tho said defendants. Two Friends Mino Limited Liability, in the mineral claim known in and called \"Two Friends.\"situated on (hediwde lietween Lemon nnd Springer creeks, on the east slope of Lemon creek, located on the 31st day of July, A. D. 189.5. and recorded in the office of the mining recorder for tho Slocan CflyAfinlng Division of the West Kootonny District, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1S95; and also all the right, title and interest of the.said defendants. Two Friends Mine, Llmiled Liability, in sixty (GO) torn of ore, more or less, mined from the mineral ��� claim '-Two Friends,\" and now upon the pi-n- perty: To recover the sum of two thousand ami eighty-nine dollars and eighty-five cents ($2,089- .85) together with interest on two thousand and eighty-six dollars and thirty-five cents ($20Sfi3J) al.six por centum per annum, from theiitith day of September, 1900, until payment, besides sher iffs poundage, officer's fees, nnd all other legal incidental expenses: All of which I shall expose for sale, or sufllclcnt thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt, and costs, at* the front-of my ofllca next to the court house, in tlie city ot Nelson, B. C, on Friday the 2iith day ot October, A. D.. 1900\" at tho hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Notk.���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to Interest and title of the said defendants. Dated at. Slocan City the 12th day of October. 1900. S. P. TUCK.Shorlfrot South Kootenay. Tho nbove sale is postponed until .Monday, tho 20th day of November, 1900, at the same placo and hour. S. P. TUCK. MieriaT.of South Ivooteni.y, \"':U THE TRIBUNE: KELSON, B. C, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8. 1900 Queen Victoria Chocolates THE BEST OUST THE MABEZET SOLID 03ST-L-3T BTT PUT XTI�� I\"TST 25 ^.JSTXD 50 cmj^rrc boxes W. F. Teetzel & Co. CORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. Ho!-For Fall Clothing-Ho! at See our celebrated Fit Reform Clothing, also our magnificent lines of fancy vests. The very latest in style and pattern. Our stock is complete in all lines. The Nelson Clothing House 217 AND 21!) BAKER STRKKT. NKLSON. STOVES I STOVES I We are sole agents for the celebrated COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS Will burn anything, in any line Results unequalled of heaters. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY # -^-^^va^^S^a****- V&^SAVaaS'-aS gT-^���gf-'g'1g\"T\"��\"*g��� **�����'�����*����� ^* I Ready for Winter . ��*�� to to to to to Don't delay about putting up your stoves, and don't de lay about buying them. to to to to to You need one of our Flor- to ence Hot Blasts. It's a per- to feet gem. A slow fire with a-to slight heat when you want to that kind, or a large volume to of heat by opening the draft. ffl to it, and let us tell you jiy to to to See about it. McLACHLAN BROS. I CITY LOCAL NEWS Spokane, yesterday, to of \\V. J I. Col vert, a J�� W TO &.���&!&. &��^1 W to to Contractors and f Builders | Having disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we to bespeak for him a continuance of that liberal 6hare of patronage to which has been extended us during our career in Nelson. We can ^ only say that those traits whieh have built up for us and maintained ^m our reputation for reliable dealings will be continued throughout fik by the new firm. We therefore take great pleasure in recommend- ^V- ing him to all our old customers, and also to any new ones who to may honor him with their patronage. to Thanking you for past favors, to to to to to The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd. T. G. PROCTER, Late Managing Director Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. to to To the Public... to to Having taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a lower figure. It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our marble products, and next season we shall be In a position to supply these products at reasonable rates. a stock of Fire Briek, Fire Clay, ���to to to to to We shall also keep on hand Tiles and Cement. Our Bricks and Lime Rock halve taken the First Prizes at the Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also secured prizes last year and thi3 year for Ornamental and Building Stone. We are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and Builders. . ; ERNEST MANSFIELD, for The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. to to Horn, in tlie wife daughter. John Perrie, a miner employed at the Atlinbaseu died suddenly on Monday from natural causes. The remains were brought to Nelson yesterday and will be interred today. The Rossland assizes have been postponed again and will not open until Monday. Mr. justice Walkem remains in the eity to wind up the legal business arising out of the. assizes. George Todd, a miner employed at the Poorman mine, fell down a stope yesterday afternoon and dislocated his shoulder. Dr. Rose went out to tlie mine and attended the injured man. Tlie preliminary examination of F. W. Medhurst will be continued today at Cranbrook. E. A.\" Crease, stipendiary magistrate, and W. A. Macdonald, counsel for the C. P. It., left this morning to attend the trial. Captain Gilford came down from the Silver King yesterday to celebrate the Republican victory across the Hue on Tuesday. The captain is the most ardent McKinleyite in the Kootenays and Bryan's defeat was as gratifying as a big mineral strike on the King. ]iy the sudden deatli of Donald Macallister in Dawson City in October, his fortune of over $100,000 is inherited by his sister,' Mrs. John Arbufchnot, formerly of Nelson, but now of Moyie. Mr. Macallister was to have married Mrs, Seaton, granddaughter of the late general Adams, early in January and had intended making Nelson his home. Harry Colverfc, who has been a, part of the Spokane ��� ��\\va\\\\VV\\\\Kt NO MORE TIGHT BELTS- CLJING SURFACE a preservative and Tiller for belts. It is the only material that will permanently prevent belts from clipping aud allow them to be run slack. It produces a smooth clinging surface, perfectly preserving the belt, but does not cause it to stretch. For leather, cotton rope or rubber belts. I ' Chapleau Improvements. The marquis de Dusmet left this morning for France, having concluded his business in connection with the Chapleau mine which brought him to Nelson. Viscount de Grammont and F. Mourgues will remain here until the stamp mill is in position and actually running, when both leave for Paris. Mr. Morques returns at once bringing his family to Nelson. He will be in charge of the mill and mine, while the financial end of the business will be conducted by Lueien Weyl of Nelson, who now holds the Muller Far From Well. William T. Muller, who was shot on October 7th, by Fred Howard, was taken back to the hospital yesterday and is likely to remain there for some time. The leg in which the.bullet lodged- was weak from the effects of a former illness, aud the projectile grazed, the sciatic nerve. The cicatrix is supposed to have contracted the base of the nerye, setting up violent sciatica. For some days Muller has been suffering agony at the Nelson Hotel, and yesterday it was decided to remove him to the hospital again. If the sciatica does not abate it may prove necessary to perform an operation. Dr. Hall is in attendance. .'��� u Politics at Ymir. A most successful and enthusiastic meeting was held on Tuesday night at Ymir in the interests of /can'didate .Foley, the standard beaver of the Independent Labor patty. Alfred Parr who filled the role of chairman in an acceptable mau- nefr, apologized for the absence of candidate Foley, and stated that it was the intention of the candidate to again address the electors of Ymir if he could possibly spare the time to do so before election day, After inviting,any representatives of. the-opposing candidates to take the platform in the interests of j BUSINESS MENTION. Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants Hank of Halifax. Everything must go at the Nelson Furniture Store before November I5i.li. To Let���Five room house;. .$10 per month. Apply third door in rem- of fire hull. Hack calls left at the Pacific Transfer barn on Vernon 6treet. Telephone call 35. Don't forget the Nelson Furniture Store has Rood values in lace curt.-iins, 51.00 a-paiiv - Cream of Wheat for Breakfast is not only one of the most delicate and delicious breakfast foods ever offered, but also one of the most nutritious and healthy foods known. ��� ��� ��� �� TR ic IT ��� ��� ��� ��� Wm. Hunter & Co* saw & NELSON PLANING MILLS Limited. For Rent���Store in Tremont Hotel block. Apply to Jlalone & Treglllus, Tremont hotel. Two furnished rooms to let, corner of Stanley and Carbonate streets, three doors above Royal IIocol. There are Still lots of good bar- Bains in carpets at The Nelson Kimiitiirc Store, 40 cents per yard and up. Large well furnished, rooms to let. Apply rooms 1 and 5 Macdonald building, 'corner Josephine and Vernon streets. ��� To Let���S-roomed house on Vernon street, west. Hot and cold water: all modern improvement;!: beautiful view and only a minute's walk from business part, Apply P.O. box 71S, city. We are prepared to Furnish by Rail, Barge or Teams DIMENSION LUMBER ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER LOCAL and COAST CEILING , LOCAL and COAST FLOORING DOUBLE DRESSED COAST CEDAR RUSTIC, SHIP LAP, STEPPING PINE and CEDAR CASINGS DOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES TURNED WORK, BAND-SAWING BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS TURNED VERANDA POSTS STORE FRONTS ���^DOORS,^WINDOWS_and_GLASS.^ Get Our Prices before purchasing- elsewhere. FACTORY OEFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARll A Hard Headache is often tho result of straining the eyes. The only way to -prevent, the hendnche is to remove the cause. Have the eyes fitted with glasses that will prevent eye-straining. Our fitting will enable you to road and ��oik with ease to your eyes. New Fall Goods New Dress Goods in Tweed, Costume Cloth, Homespun and Black Goods. Shirt Waists in Corduroy Flannel Mercerised Sateen and Flannelette. A large range of Black Dress Skirts. Underskirts from $1.25 t\\ $7.00. Latest styles in Ladies' and Children's Jackets. Children's Flannelette Underwear. Our Pate naude Bros. Ciothing,..Gents' Furnishings, and Boot and Shoe Stock complete. We have the celebrated Carss' Mackinaw Jackets and Pants. A full line of Rubber Goods. A. FERLAND & COl ONTARIO APPLJS Northern Spys, Greenings, Ben Davis, Baldwins, Seel] ...BY BARREL OR BOX... | JOHN A. IRVING S CIJ Houston Block. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176. IT COSTS BUT ONE CENT OUR ARK FILTERS FILTERS OUR CLOSEST { ARE NOISELl'l To drop ns a post card that wo may call and Never have any plumbing done until you rive estimates. It saves many dollars, mvo Been our goods and our prices. OPTICIANS. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICH. STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumber '^SiifstiXKt^tSiceefi^yT1"@en, "No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905

Frequency: Weekly

Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19.

Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Tribune_1900_11_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188268"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5000000"@en ; geo:long "-117.2832999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company"@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 Nelson Tribune"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .