@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "fd1e2cef-1a9e-4dd9-8799-2e25dc937884"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-18"@en, "1900-11-26"@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/1.0188305/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " yy?iiss�� DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION ��Y MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR NELSON: MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2.6 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS BOSEWATER METHODS UNPOPULAR Military Journals Complain of the Present Manner of Suppressing Boer Outbreaks. FORD'S TELEGRAMS TREAT ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS New York, Noveniber 23.���In a special despatch to the New York Tribune dated London, 6 a. m., Mv. Isaac N. Ford says of military operations in South Africa: The resistance of the Boer guerillas con- oontinues unabated, but does not Jearl to any decisive results. Ap- \" parently there is only one commando with a strength of one thousand men and that is the one which has been fighting Smith- Dorien's brigade. The other bands engaged in what the English leader writers describe as brigandage do not exceed 500 men, and the bulk of the fighting for the Boer cause is now done by bands of two hundred men without artillery. These hostile forces recruit wherever they go and maintain their strength unimpaired, notwithstanding the conV starit capture of prisoners and slaughter of men by twos aud threes. These operations cannot be prop.-rly dignified with the name of war aud the ingenious and imaginative Dr. Leyds will find it hard to make out a case of international intervention. Military journals here continue to complain of rosewater methods of suppressing . these Boer outbreaks and reluct- tantly admit that sentimental considerations will prevail until general Kitchener replaces lord Roberts. Kruger's Reception. If the barometer is falling in the financial exchanges and cautionary signals are flying in Lombaid street, it'is not because the currents of French opinion are markedly adverse to EJugland. Paris, even with the exposition closed and Mr. Kruger the hero of the hour, is not a storm center. The English press ��� candidly admits that while the existence of considerable hostile feeling is unmistakable, there is no real ground for national complaint. One journal quietly remarks that the demonstration of English feeling against Austria at the time of the reception of Kossuth was at least as violent as the outbreak of French enthusiasm in favor of Mr. Kruger and against the government which has deposed him. The Czar's Illness. A real source of uncertainty and alarm is the illness of the czar, >rjth its 'bearing'on the Chinese complications. The Lancet, reasoning''from \"^e^te^gmph^e^lJOTti-^of^ %Jjg*^ffiellical=diagTIb^i\"-r=5f\"the czarT asserts that the range of temperature and rate of pulse indicate a mild attack of enteric fever and that convalescence will be speedy and sure. There are various sensational reports from the continent, including a Paris rumor that the attack of typhoid is acute and has faffected the patient's brain. The latest telegrams tend to increase rather than to diminish the apprehension respecting the czar's condition and there is apparently a deep feeling of alarm . and uneasiness among the great dignitaries at .St. Petersburg, although the rumor about a regency has not been fully confirmed. When special prayers arc offered throughout Russia by the holy synod for the czar's restoration to health there may well be uncertainty in all European capitals respecting the maintenance of the strongest bulwark of peace in the far east; While the czar lives there is reason to expect a prudent and statesmanlike settlement of the Chinese question. The Knotty Chinese Question. The latest report from Tien- Tsin point to a serious disagreement of the powers respecting the enforcement of the death penalty against the guilty mandarins. The powers are rumored to be divided into two equal groups, the United States, Russia, Prance and Japan opposing rigorous action, and Germany, England, Austria and Italy strongly favoring it. The logic of the situation forecasts a promise of some kind, aud an agreement upon a practical scheme of peace proposals. The attitude of the United States is not sharply condemned here, since there is much latent sympathy with it. English censors content themselves with describing the-American policy as unintelligible, although there are clearer and more explicit accounts of it in New York and Washington dispatches than are received of the diplomatic course of any other government. They are too ready to assume that the state department is willing to leave the empress a free hand in dealing with the mandarins responsible for the outrages, and to demand almost a nominal indemnity, and since the presidential election is over they are now forced to attribute what they consider vagaries of American diplomacy to a deep suspicion of Germany and anxiety to retire from China, and to complete the conquest of or pacification bf the Philippines. Lord Kitchener's Promotion Discussing military affairs\", especially the promotion of lord Kitchener, Mr. Ford says: The promotion of lord Kitchener to the rank of lieutenant-general was the chief result of yesterday's cabinet council. Ha attains this dignity at the age of 50 and is now-fully equipped to take lord Roberts' place in South Africa without exciting jealousy over points of seniority and military etiquette. Lord Kitchener is almost the only general in the British army who is without a social clique in London. He detests society, and is no carpet-knight. He even has the reputation of being a woman-hater. He has, however, what is more valuable ��� than social prestige, namely, the active support of the prime minister. Lord Salisbury has the greatest admiration for him, and is probably responsible for his succession to thp chief command in South Africa, as he was for his appointment as chief of staff last December. last night. No arrangement has been made for carrying the pouch mails over the new fast route as yet but it is understood that a report on the matter has been forwarded to the post-office department. TONNAGE BONUS SUGGESTED Military Matters. The Times is publishing an important series of articles on the weak points and general inefifici** ency of the present military system. Mr. Broderick is making an exhaustive study of the subject, but war office and military experts are not looking for radical or far reaching reforms. Although the canteen scandal is a minor matter, it excites even more discussion among military men than projected reforms on a large scale. The acquittal^f^botliTlieiTtenant Breckett and master-gunner Acheson by a court martial has left the mystery of the marked half crown unsolved. If they are innocent nobody is guilty, unless there be a second underling ready for trial. The whole affair has. been badly managed from the beginning, and another inquiry, if ordered, will leave the matter still in an unsatisfactory state. RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT The New Schedule. The new schedule went into effect yesterday on the Spokane Falls and Northern road and on the K. It. ifc N. system between Kaslo and Spokane. The Spokane train left Nelson several hours earlier than usual and returned about the former hours. The effect of the new arrangement was very apparent on the road. The only accommodation provided for passengers on the evening train was a combination baggage car and smoker into which all the travelers, including several ladies, were crowded. The train made long stops along the road and altogether the service was unsatisfactory. A number of persons coming through from the coast via. Spokane, desired to take the new route over the Nelson and Bedlington to Kuskonook but wore informed that their tickets only called for transportation over the S. F. & N. The steamer International arrived here about on time Interfered With the Work. Last week's cold snap interfered with the work in the C. P. R. yards, but operations are again in full swing aud a large number of men are employed principally in laying the new tracks. The yard is in bad shape, a natural sequence to the process of taking up old tracks and laying new ones throughout, but the usual routine of work is carried on without delays. The non-arrival of barges while the storm lasted on the lake gave the yard crew a couple of days' holiday, but when navigation r\"eopened they were compelled to make up for the lost time by extra hustling. Since then the business has been heavy and there is every indication that the usual Christmas rush is getting fairly under way. Passenger engine No. 25 which broke an eccentric a few days ago went into the round house for repairs and was sent out again yesterday. Raised the Flags. New York, November 25.���Details of the veteran corps of\" artillery of the military society of. 1810 at sunrise this morning raised flags over the blockhouse in Central'Park and in Battery . Park. The event was in commemoration of evacuation day, the day that the British troops left New York. BURRARD NOW VERY CLOSE TO PROVIDE VESSELS FOR THE COAST LUMBER MILLS. American Ships Now Discriminate in Favor.\" of Puget Sound. and California Points. GARDEN HAS AN EVEN CHANCE WITH PARSON MAXWELL. Both Sides Now Claim Majorities Ranging From 200 Up���Betting Men Now Hedging. -���- Vancouver, November-\"' 25.��� [Special to The Tribune.]���With the polling day in Burrard still a fornight off, political feeling has been running very high here during the past week. The bitterness which has been engendered by the sectional, social and religious animosities, developed by overmuch campaign speaking, is increasing, aud if the Liberals should proceed with their determination to telegraph for sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Tarte to meet Clark Wallace and sir Charles Tupper on a common platform, the result will hardly be for peace or harmony. Each side claims victory in sight. Mayor Garden \"has counted noses and thinks he see3 250 majority. Rev. Mr. Maxwell, who clairae.d 500 majority^=montl*ragorirSs^latteTry\" pruned his estimate down to 200. The betting which was two to one in favor of Maxwell, is now at oven money. ���. ��� - - ���' A Noted Jockey Arrives. New York, November 25.���The new French line,La Lorraine, which arrived this morning, experienced a hard time crossing. Tn addition to the weather, which was exceedingly rough, several accidents oc- eurral to the machinery, which caused the vessel to slow down while repairs were being made. Her rail was smashed in and there was a dent in the smoking room roof caused by the giant waves which broke over her forward deck. There arrived on the La Lorraine Cash Sloan, the jockey, who has been riding in France. Sloan was under contract to the duke d'Gram- mont, baron Leonine having the second call on his services. He said that he had ridden in \"about 114 races, winning one out of every four, which gave him the highest percentage of any jockey in France. He came in second in 20 races and in many others secured third. Arrival of the Campania. New York, November 25.���The Cunard liner, Campania, which arrived in quarantine Saturday evening, came up to her dock early this morning. She had a rough passage, experiencing gales .and squalls almost all the way across. None of the officers cared to discuss the decision of the admiralty court against the Campania for running down the bark Embleton last July. Vancouver, November 25.��� [Special to The Tribune]���Great dissatisfaction exists among local lumbermen and millowiiers regarding imperfect shipping'facilities and the freight rates prevailing on oceanic consignments. /The suggestion is being- seriously' considered by the trade that the provincial government be memorialized regarding the matter, and asked to grant a tonnage bonus for< the construction of \"British Columbia owned ships for the lumber carrying trade. The statements of local lumbermen are - to the_ effect that San Francisco and Puget Sound shipowners have increased freight rates.from British Columbia ports to such anextent fchat'Jlumber cannot now be shipped-, from -Vancouver to foreign ports at a'-profit; - As deep water ships are difficult to obtain, owing to morcf...profitable freight carrying trade - in other parts of the world, -,the SanFrah- cisco and Puget Sound 'shipowners are able to materially injure the lumber trade of British Columbia. As soon as it became\" apparent that British Columbia lumbermen were dependent on ' American shipping, the freight rates were-increased, so that now a ship can,-be loaded at Puget Sound or California ports for 00 cents per thousand less than in British Columbia. . GENERAL DOMINION NEWS Prominent Banker Dead. ;: MoNTREAL;November25.���George A. Schofield, general manager of the Bank of New Brunswick, died today as a result of a stroke of paralysis. He has been- 50 years in the bank. * Ottawa Notes. ' Ottawa, November 25.���The Western Condensed Milk dinning, Coffee and Creamery Company are seeking- incorporation, the chief place of bnsiness being Mission, B. C. Capital stock .$40,000. The incorporators are principally Maritime province men. The Hudson's Bay & Northern Railway Company will: apply next session for an amendment to its act. of incorporation. The company wauts ah extension of time for commencement and completion of work. ' ____ : _._ ~ Christy MacDonnell, Dawson; C. B. West, M. D., Regina; S. Crosth- waite, Calgary; staff sergeant Mc- Ginnis, Moosomin, were gazetted inspectors of the North West Mounted Police. Wants to Buy. KiNGSTon, Ont., November 25.��� J. A. Shipley, a Napanee millionaire has made an offer to purchase the Kingston streot railway. Two Drowned. PoitT Dover, Out., November 25. ���Fishing tugs returning from Long Point report that C. C. Warren and -H. Halden were drowned.while out duck hunting, by upsetting in a squall. Cause of Typhoid. Toronto, Ont., November 25.��� Dr. Boyce, provincial health officer, attributes the large umber of cases of typhoid in the province to a lack of frosts during October. Burned in His House. Ij'AisiaEY, Out., November �� o.- { ' ��� . Ti.]; home of Donald Blue, Gillies Hills, was burned today. The old man lived alone and was burned to death. Kruger in Paris. - Paris, November 25.���Mr. Kruger passed Sunday with his family at the Hotel Scribe, observing the Sabbath in accordance with the customs of his fatherland. His apartments were closed to visitors and he remained in the hotel for perfect rest. The boulevards were alive to a late hour last night with merrymakers. The Hotel Scribe was cordoned and the revellers did not disturb his rest. This morning found him quite refreshed from fatigue. After au early breakfast he conferred with Dr. Leyds. There being no church of his own denomination in Paris, he held a private service in his apartments surrounded by his entourage. Mr. Kruger read a portion of scripture and a member of his suite read a sermon prepared in advance. The Boer statesman expressed a desire to have an organ to assist the singing, but this could not be obtained. . At an early hour free circulation was resumed in the streets about the hotel, whose only guardians, two policemen, stood on either side of the principal entrance. The number of passers-by were not greater than the ordinary Sunday crowd. Toward ���*. o'clock, however, | pedestrians increased and along the boulevard came one hundred shouting and singing boys. Their advent increased the enthusiasm, which was greatly worked up and the streets began to fill. Cheers for Kruger began and tho police immediately established a cordon about the hotel. Several companies of republican guards quickly arrived. In half an hour the scene resembled that of yesterday. Responding to cries and plaudits, Mr. Kruger came for a moment upon the balcony accompanied by his grand-daughters; again at 5 o'clock the tumult was such that he reappeared but only for a moment. During the afternoon and early evening, there was no falling off in the number of spectators. QUEEN RECEIVES A DAILY TELEGRAM FROM THE SICK BED A FATAL SALOON QUARREL YOUNG MINNESOTA MILLIONAIRE THE VICTIM. Minneapolis Newspaper Man Uses Knife and Must Answer to Charge of Murder. a :.- '-/Minneapolis, Minnesota\", November 24.���Frank H. Hamilton, a Minneapolis newspaper man, is a prisoner at the central police station with the charge of murder against him as a result of stabbing to death Leonard Day, a young millionaire society man of the oity, at the West Hotel today. The tragedy took place in the billiard room of the West Hotel at 2 o'clock in the morning, after a quarrel participated in by Hamilton, Day ,ind a number of other prominent men. All had been drinking, it was said, to a considerable extent. ; The men who had taken part iu the affray at once left the place,but ���were later found by tho police, who took charge of the case. There was a long cut on the top of the man's head, his face and wrist were Jbadlybruised.and^a^knife^thrust: on the left side of the neck had severed the sub-clavicle artery. Coroner. Nelson, at the request of friends of the prisoner and of the dead man, held au inquest this afternoon, when all the witnesses of the tragedy testified. No one saw the fatal blow struck, but all agreed that Hamilton was the only man with whom Day had been fighting. NELSON MINES AND MINING Trout Lake Properties. Thomas Taylor, M.L.A., of Trout Lake city, is in the city for a few days. Referring to the conditions existing in the Trout Lake district Mr. Taylor says: \" The mining industry has been more active than for several years previous and. while only two properties arc on a shipping basis this winter there aro various factors which point to an active season next year. The Nettie L. mine, owned by the Great Western Mines, Limited, will ship 1100 tons of ore during the sleighing season and it is estimated that the shipment will net $100 per ton. The last shipment from the property did not run as high us this, but it is asserted that the ore was not properly assorted at the mine. Tho Silver Cup mine expects to ship 500 tons of high grade ore during the winter. This property is owned by the Sunset Mining Company, an offshoot of the Horne- Payne syndicate. The greatest drawback we have to contend with in the development of our district Berlin, November 25.���The following dispatch dated Si. Petersburg, November 25, 3.40 p. m., has been received here: \" It is persistently rumored in St. Petersburg that the condition of emperor Nicholas is critical. Well informed people here declare that the disease has made far greater progress than the Czar's physicians have published. A fatal issue is now gravely feared.\" St. Petersburg, November 24.��� From three sources of information directly connected with as many ministers of state the correspondent of the Associated Press ascertained that imperial officials are extremely pessimistic regarding the condition of emperor Nicholas and assert that the Livadia bulletins conceal the gravity of his illness. In spite of the notorious ease with which an alarmist rumor can be put in circulation in the Russian capital, many good judges believe that the chances of the Czar's recovery are' diminishing. One report says that the emperor in addition to typhoid fever, with pectoral complications, has brain fever, the result of a blow he received from a fanatical policeman during his tour in Japan, and it is even asserted in some quarters that trepanning has become necessary. Although the imperial ministers have assumed wider powers of administration since his majesty's illness, the whole machinery of government is affected by his disability and many departments are almost at a.standstill.._ \"Russians-laws and1 customs'impose an immense burden is the lack of railroad facilities. The fact that the C.P.R. surveying party is now working west of Trout Lake points to a resumption, of work on the Lardo road in the spring, and this impression is confirmed by reliable information from other sources. The Bur Nugget. So far as is known the biggest nugget ever taken from Forty-nine creek was that weighing nine ounces washed out in McVicar's last cleanup. The nugget was found in a hole on bed rock and was about the size and shape of an egg with a smoothly polished surface. Three men, W. Murphy,:Tora Rogers and Harry Wright, were working in one pool, and Rogers ,tiu*ned=^the=,big==ttugge.t^o.vei^with= his pick. He was greatly excited over the big find. Grabbing the nugget Rogers raised a shout and without waiting to show his partners what he had found rushed around a bend in the creek where the balance of the outfit was working. Everyone crowded around to admire the lump of gold aud it was some minutes before work was resumed. In this cleanup it is stated that over 100 ounces of coarse gold was taken off bed rock exclusive of what went into the sluice boxes. Walter A. Segsworth, formerly assayer at tlie Venus mine, returned last night from Victoria where he has been laboring in the provincial assaycr's office for the past two months. In the fall examination for proficiency in assaying Mr. Segsworth passed second, thereby securing the certificate now required to practice in the province. A. Powys contradicts the report of the bonding of the Republic claim. A Better Understanding. Washington, November 25.��� Such information as has come to the state department in tho last few days is said to indicate a favorable condition of affairs respecting the chances for a more satisfactory understanding among tho ministers of the powers than during the early part of last week, when a dead-lock seemed imminent. Just what is the nature of the information is not known but possibly it came as a result of secretary Ha5r's last note *-, -t THE CZAB'S CONDITION IS CBITICAL It Is Asserted That the Bulletins Conceal the Gravity of His Illness. of detail work, principally in the matter of signature upon the czar; for example, numerous special pensions, whose payment on each occasion requires the emperor's nam e. St. Petersburg, Noveniber 25.-��� 12 midnight.���The following bulle- - tin was issued this morning at Li-, vidia: \"The czar passed a quiet day yesterday. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon his temperature rose to 103.5, the pulse being 88. At 9 o'clock in the evening the tempera-, . ture was 102.2 and the pulse 80. His majestv slept well during the night. This morning his general condition and strength are satisfactory. Temperature 99.5, pulse 75. No complications whatever have been observed. London, November 26.���While the latest bulletin regarding the- Czar's condition is much less favorable than its predecessor, there is nothing as yet to confirm alarming rumors. Queen Victoria daily receives a telegram from the Czar} and it is understood that no excep- tional anxiety is displayed. According to' the Moscow correspond- - ent of the' Daily Press, an examiha- * tion of the water taken ~from the well used'for drinking\"[purposes at' - Livadia proved the presence . of.-, typhoid germs. \"\"-' An Odessa despatch x to the Daily News dated Thursday, says: ���'Re-' - ports for the last two���days indicate a serious decline in the strength of' the czar.\" Russian censorship prevents anyt leakage of news. It is understood that the czarina will remain at Livadia for her accouchment, and even* ' under the best conditions it will be\\' impossible to . remove^,the .czar be- -,_-,, fore February. -' Notes from Manila. Manila, November 25.���Funeral of baron Duraaraisk, the Frenchman who was killed by the insurgents while within their lines last year, where he had gone to intercede with Aguinaldo for the release of the Spanish prisoners, took place today in the church of San Augus- tin, in Manila. It a'as attended by a distinguished concourse, including generals, commissioners, consuls, and hundreds of Americans who were on each side of the catafalque in front of the altar. Archbishop Clmpelle blessed the remains. An Electrical Test. Sciinectady, New York, November 25.���A test of great importance to the electrical world is to be made at Niagara Falls tomorrow, when a party of leading general electric officials and experts will experiment upon a new high potential switch. Preliminary tests have been made with the 1.0,000 volt current at the Mechaniesville station, but these were not considered satisfactory, as they left somewhat in doubt the limit of the machinery, hence the experiments to be made at Niagara Falls, where a power of 20,000 volts can be had. Request Denied. London, Noveniber 25.���\"We understand.\" says' the Daily Express this morning, \"lordRoberts recently requested the government to send 20,000 regulars to South Africa to relieve the same!number still in the field, but that his request was de�� clined on the score of expense,\" 'fi-l to the powers setting out afresh,' the object of the United States',*\" government as to China. This note contained\" the instruc-^ \" tions that have been sent \"to.minister Conger and are believed'to be - of such a nature as to constitute an* appeal from the extreme' course suggested by some of the powers as to the treatment of the Chinese government on some of the matters' upon which ministers have been- unable to agree.'��� Nothing has come *��� from minister Conger during the past 48 hours. London, November 20.���The Shang-Hai correspondent, of the ' Times telegraphs that advices from Pekin say that the United States have refused to join in the demand. for the execution of the princes'and > nf.ljft'rj .high a-aff.a-ain.-k - ~ - - .''-v.'\"; -V- -&I *-<-*-��� ���31 * t - -*-1 y^ ,r,����*Af\"?'W5 ** 2 TKfE TRIBUNE: NELSON Bf.fc' JflOffDAY NOVEMBER 20 1900 It-* B i. I k IK HUDSON'S BAY INCORPORATED 1670. It is a well known fact that the Hudson's Bay Company sells the very finest Chocolates in Nelson. We have just opened up a choice assortment of ROWNTREE'S ENGLISH . Creams and Chocolates THE. DRINKING qualities in the cup are the important features to be considered in purchasing tea. The most DELICIOUS flavored tea obtainable is a pure Ceylon of choicsst quality. This tea is put up in lead packets, on the estates where it is grown. It is known as HONDI CEYLON TEA CEYLON TEA If you want something nice and tasty try them. They can always be depended upon to give satisfaction. HUDSON'S BAY ��Jte ��rttmne* iiiiiiiiii,n,<,iii,i,,,iimimiMiiiiiilimiiir NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. From and after. October 1st, all ? subscribers to tlie Daily Tribune who are served by .carrier will be required to pay their subscriptions weekly to the carrier. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Weekly, by carrier . Monthly, by carrier Three Months, by carrier Six Months, by carrier . , One Year, by oarrier XTTTT ituiummiiiiiiirrm .$ IS 1 00 . 2 50 6 00 . 10 00 **t******t****t*'��\"��\"�� The Liberals held a meeting.at Kaslo 911 Saturday night. There was a fair attendance, but no great amount of enthusiasm. The speakers - were A. L. Sifton of Calgary, S: S. Taylor of Nelson, and G. O. Buchanan of Kaslo. From reports received from different places, there is no such earnestness in this contest as was displayed in the provincial contest last summer. Thr Labor party of Vancouver has decided to nominate Robert Maepherson as its candidate for the vacancy in Vancouver caused by ���the resignation of mayor Garden. While Maepherson says hejwill be a straight Labor man, it is evident from his utterances that ho has little sympathy for the present administration, and in event of election may safely be classed as an oppositionist. In the last general elections Mr. Maepherson offered as a Martin candidate, but was defeated. In a by election his chances should be very good as a Labor- Liberal candidate. TnE new arrangement over the Great Northern railway system in this section of the province went into effect yesterday. The steamer International' leaves Nelson at 7 o'clock in the morning and connects at Pilot Bay with the Alberta, the Alberta connecting at Kuskonook with a train that runs direct to Spokane. Returning, the International leaves Kaslo at 2:20 p. m., connects at Pilot Bay with the Alberta returning from Kuskonook, and arrives at Nelson at 0:20 p. m. The Spokane mail now comes over the new route, and it is sent on 1 through to Sandon the same day it leaves Spokane. There is now no Sunday train out of Nelson on the Nelson & Port Sheppard. Colonel Topping, of Trail, is one of the Liberals who believe in home smelting. That he holds views upon this question differing from the majority of the Liberals is due no doubt to the circumstance that colonel Topping understands the question, and the importance of its bearing upon the industrial development of Southern British Columbia. From colonel Topping's letter, which appears in another column, it is evident that he does not stop at lead ores. He points out that the ores of the Trail Creek camp can be smelted as economically in British Columbia as at Northport, Washington; but simply because it suits the purpose of the British company owning.the Le Roi mine, to treat its ore in the United States, the province of British Columbia is deprived of what should rightly be its monthly pay roll of. $10,000. That colonel Topping's-views upon this question are shared by many other Liberals in British Columbia is no doubt true; but the fact remains that there is. now less hope for a satisfactory solution* of this question at Ottawa than there would be at- Victoria. While the tariff in a measure has ceased to be an issue in Canadian [politics, there is nevertheless a deeply rooted prejudice in the minds of Liberals of the old school against any further protection. The Tribune agrees ���heartily with colonel Topping, but it cannot close its eyes to the fact that the doughty colonel will have much difficulty in overcoming the prejudices of the members of the party with which he has identified himself. The home smelting and refining of Kootenay ores would benefit, not only the mining centers of the province, but every farmer from Manitoba to the coast; but before this phase of the matter re- ~ceives due~consideration\"th\"e~\"Liber=\" als must strive to forget the theoretical trade teachings which they have been .nursing for the past 20 years. WRITTEN BY CONSERVATIVES. [Tub Tjubumi: hit* placed a part of one column at the disposal of tho Conservatives, whoRC views will be expressed therein from time to time during the campaign. Alike privilege in accorded the Labor purty und the Liberal^.' During the .week the Hon. R. McBride, minister of mines, and the Hon. T. M. Daly will be here and deliver addresses. Meetings iu the Slocan, East Kootenay and Ymir districts will be duly announced. The committee hope that all favorable to Mr. McKane will meet every evening from now on at the committee rooms, which will be open day and night in charge of F. W. Pettit, who will furnish any information required. There being only ten more days, they should be devoted towards convincing the opposition that the Liberal-Conservative party intends to return John McKane by an overwhelming majority on Wednesday- week. TOPPING ON LIBERALS. . Editor ov The Tribune: . I - aim-, a fairly strong Liberal, and admire the liberal action of your paper in allowing either party, to express- their political faith through your columns. I also like your advocacy of an export duty omores. You might think that the Liberal party- do not believe in adding to the duty on either incoming or outgoing articles, but when it is shown to be necessary to a section to protect them, the Liberals have and will continue to do so. . One reason.why I am a. Liberal is, because of the fact that they are not \"iron clad,\" and that their policy., is to do the best they can for any and all parts of Canada. I have believed iir an export duty for years, and would have advocated it earnestly'and all the time but for one fact, which was, that it would have beena direct tax on the Slocan and other lead ores. But now, when-people of our section of the province are unanimous in asking for an imposition of duties on the ��� manufactured products of lead, when every indication points to the fact that we will get the legislation that we- desire, allowing us a market for our-lead, while competition will keep down the cost of smelting, therefore, I believe the time has. come to advocate the imposition of an-export duty \"on ore of at least .$2:00 per ton. As all are aware, though it has not' receivd the attention that it deseryes, more than half .'of the ore- mined at Rossland is smelted within the boundaries of the state, of Washington, taking away- from the legitimate A good old Tory meeting, which must have recalled to those present similar ones in other parts of the Dominion, was held at the McKane committee rooms on Saturday evening. Tho crowd gave unmistakable evidence that the recent apparent Conservative apathy is only on the surface and that it needs very little to bring about great enthusiasm over John McKane's election. Telegrams wero read from sir Charles Tupper and Mr. John McKane announcing that they would be in Nelson on Saturday next ; communications were also read from the Hon. T. M. Daly and others, all showing the fresh interest aroused in the coming contest. Stirring,, speeches were delivered by John Toye, W. A. Macdonald, D. Carley, J. A. Irving, W. E. McCandlish, G. Mc- Nabb, G. L. Lennox and Jacob Dover, while Messrs. Lennox and Murray further enlivened/the meeting . with cheerful songs, which dispersed at a late hour. A public meeting will be held in the opera house on Saturday next at which sir Charles Tupper and Mr. McKane wiil address the electors. Further particulars later. province a legitimate pay-roll-of about $40,000 per month. Tb.o -moment this ore crosses the line, that moment it ceases to benefit Canada or Canadians. Why should we favor Washington state that will not allow us to locate or buy a mineral claim or town lot? It would bean excuse if ore could be reduced more cheaply there, but I know that it can not. Since the completion of the Crow's Nest Pass railway, coke���and good coke too���can be laid down at Nelson or Trail at least $1.00 per ton more cheaply than at Northport. Limestone, the only other foreign flux required, is also found in quantities in this section of the province, and I venture to assert that in no part of the world can ore be reduced more economically than in southern British Columbia. I sincerely believe that for the more complete protection of Canadian labor and Canadian business men, that wo should do all in our power to impress these facts upon I the government. Yours sincerely, . E.'S. Topping. Trail, B.C., November-21, 1900. .A.. .E lEST S 3? IE -A-J3- Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paperhangers, Frill line of wall paper; mouldings, etc, Kalso- miriing. and. Tinting.. Striotly first-class work,. Estimates furnished. ReBldonoe\"MillStreet, KT17T QfkM __ f* Opposite School House W Jl aUDUW , Da t. MUSIC. Mrs. D. B. Murray, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is how preparod 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, cornor Jojophino and Vernon street*. FRED IRVINE &) CO to to to to to to to Dress Goods, Millinery Carpets and Men's Furnishings to to to to to to ���Uaclie-si-* Department to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Special s<'\\le of ladies' and children's wool vests, drawers,, and combination suits, flannelette night dresses, drawers and skirts. \" \". Ladies! flannelette, cashmere, alpacia, silk, satin, and French flannel blouse..waists.. Ladies' mantles, jackets, and tailor-made suits from best makers at exceeding-Jy low prices. Ladies' ready-made dress skirts, from $2.00 each up. Ladies!. \"R & G,\" \"P D,\" and \"D A\" corsets from 75 cents up. ��� -o ���'������ Children's coats, reefers, and jackets, from 1 to 10 years of age. .������**-, Ladies' golf capes, at all prices. Millinery Department. Men's Department. to to to to to to We a*��e now showing the balance of our imported pattern ...���'-'.Kats at cost prices;.also a large stockvof ladies' ready-to-wear hats at low prices. We are offering men's fleece-lined underwear, in sizes 34- to 44, from 65 cents each up. Men's Cartright & Warner's national wool and cashmere shirts and drawers, from $1.50 each up. Men's flannel, cotton flannelette, -cashmere and silk night shirts. Men's pajamas in all wights. Black cashmere sox 25 cents per pair. Latest novelties in neckwear, collars, cuffs; regatta negligee and fllannel shirts. House burnishing: Department. White lace curtains, from 75c per pair; chenile and tapestry portieres,- 'from--$3.50' per pair; chenile and tapestry table covers from 75 cents. Tapestry carpets, from 45c per yard up ; Brussel carpets, from $1.00 per yard up; Wiltons from $1.25 per yard up ; Axminsters, from $1.25 per yard up. Floor oilcloth, from 35 cents per yard up. White, bed spreads in all qualities ; Wool comfortables from $t. 25 up ; Wool blankets (grey) from $2.50 up; wool blanket (white) from $3.-50 up. All C��r-pets Sewn find- L,aid Free, of Chaf-ge. FRED IRVINE W_7m__t00m*__t^0 *'00 ._^0^�� 00 +k^0 ��� 00 *0^0'�� 0^0 ��00 ��� 00 *^0 ��� 0^0 *00 . 00 *^0 ��� 00 ��� ��� ^^ ��� ^Sfc\"�� Vk ��� ^5k-�� ^^k * 5S^*�� ^\"^ * ^5fc�� ^������������-���W. * **^^�� ^1^ * ^*^-> ^^k ��� >^^^�� ^^. ��� Mfe ^^.* 0M ^���^S^*^^^*^^^*^^^*^^^^^_0^^0^^^*^^^*^^^^^^0t^%^^^*^^0*^^^*^^*^^0' '^9* **^^*^& *k^^**^&'**^^'^^*^&'*^0'*0&*^S*^&*^^0'0^&'*^R*^^m\\____\\ W ^^���^a^* ^^ *^5^\" ^fe *^^ *^fe \"^k. ���^^������^*k * ^^ \"^fck * ^^ *^^ * ^^ '^fc-*-.'\" ^^ * * ^0 * 00* ^0 * ^0* ^0* ^0* j__0'-* ^0*''00 * 00* ^0 \" 00* ^0,-* _^0 *___%_�� *___\\w^___W* to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to i*- 321 to 331 Baker Street, Nelson American arid European Plans. MEALS CENTS ROOMS'LIGHTED-BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM 35 CENTS TO Si *q_l 0 BAKER-STREET. NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated, with Hot Air. Large comfortable, /bedrooms and flrab-olass dining-room. Sample rooms for oommerolal men, RATES S2-PER DAY NELSON SAW & PLANING MILLS Limited. 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, SHIPLAP, STEPPING PINE and CEDAR CASINGS DOOR JAMBS; WINDOW; STILES TURNED WORK, BANDrSAWING BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS TURNED VERANDA POSTS * STORE FRONTS DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get-O.ur-Prlces-toefore =-: =-~_- ���^--- -��������������� purchasing* elsewhere. OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. FACTORY: HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF- WHOLESALE TRADE i-ERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. rpHORPE afc CO., LIMITED.-Corner Vernon ���*- and Codar streets, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in eerated -waters and fruit syrups. Sole agents for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone CO. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. XJJ- F. TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and \" ��� Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers In assayers supplies. Agents for. Denver Fire Clay Co. of Denver, Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HJ. EVANS & CO.-Baker street, Nelson ��� wholesale .dealers in liquors, cigars cement, Ore briok and Are clay, water plpe-,and steel rails, and-general commission merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY-Wholesale dealers in telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, fixtures, etc., Houston block, Nelsou. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN-KER MILLING COMPANY. . ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay.. Straight or mixed cars shipped to all Kootenay Points. Grain elevators at all principal.pointson Calgary- Kdmonton R. R. Mills at Victoria, New West-' minster, and Edmonton, Alberta, -��TiAYLOR!FEED,&_ PRODUCE_CO.���Bakers ���*��� street. Nelson (George F. Motion's old- stand), Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay-and Produce. Car lots a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Phone 26. FRESH AND SALT'MEATS. BURNS & CO.-Baker street, Nelson, wholesale dealers In fresh and oured meats. Cold storage. P. N|rs. E, C. Clarke, Prop. LATE OI* THB ROT Al, HOTKL, OALQABT ELECTORS. Duririf* tiie heat of-1 he elect ioni -1 VOTE for tlio 10c BIG SCHOONER Beer jor Half-and-half :il the 10c Always-fresh. Tho only.goodrBeer.ln Nelson E. J. CURRAN, Pro] Corner-Stanley and Silica Streets. We have just'\"'received a large consignment of the celebrated Hondi tea, direct from the garden*?. . It.is easily the be9t tea in the market :ands is sold with-a; ���guarantee. Money refunded5 if nbt< found satisfactory.. Houston Block. Telephone'161. P. O. Box 176. JOHN A. IRVING & CO. P. Burns & Go. Wholesale and Retail h,udnSn,atb.o. Dealers in Meats GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and! ��� Hall streets, -wholesale -grocers and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' sundries. KOOTENAY SUPPLY: COMPANY, LIMITED���.Vernon streot, Nelson, wholesale grocers. ��� ��� ��� TOHNCHOLDITCH.& CO.-F.oufc street, Nel** ** son, wholesale grocers. T 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 ��� streote, Nelson, .wholesale dealers in hard ware and mining, supplies. Powder Co. ' Agents for Giant N|adden House Baker and ���Streets, Nelson The only hotel in Nelson.that has remained Tinder one management since 1880. The bed-rooms are well furnished and lighted by. electricity. - Thebar-i8-alway&8tooked>by thebest dom a- tlo and Imported liquors and cigars. ��� THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTIOfl HOTEL J. H. MoMANUS, Manager Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and Cigars. Beer on draught. Large oomforfc- ulale rooms. Flrsti-olaus table bowd. Markets at Nelaon, . Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nff Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City,: Mid way, and.Vancouver. Mail Orders; Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co, ALL KINDS OV FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson E- & TRMES, ffl^ageT ORDERS BY MAIL BBCBITII OARS7UL AMD PROMPT ATIIMTION ' LAWRENCE Baker St., HARDWARE COMPANY . Nelson, wholesale dealers..In hardware and mining supplies, and water and plumbers' supplies. ��� ��� ��� LIQUORS AND DRY; GOODS. rpURNER, BEETON & CO.���Corner Vernon ���L and Josephine .stroets. Nelson, wholesale! dealers In liquors, olgars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst: Brewing-Co. I of Milwaukee and Cal gary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY���Bakor | street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, f ' and black blasting powders, t ' i caps-and fuse, and eleatrlo ] Sporting,' auuuijaaj| wholesale dealers blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS,' LIMITED���Corner Front and Hall streets,'] Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers jl In sash and doors; all kinds of factory .work made ' to order. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI- /l TED^-Corner Front and HaU-streeta, .isi>i. f\" eon, wholesale dealers In wines (oas&.asd balk, and flotm���Mo and iaapsrtod olgars. ���*_:^��\"._ THE TBPl^: JfS^OK B.-G\"MONDAY; NOVEMBETl, 26' 1900_ ���'/ BANK 0? MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 RHST 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President E. S. Clouston General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay ! A. H. BUCHANAN, Streets. Manager. Branches In London (England) New York, Chicago, and all tho principal cities in Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travelers' .Credits, availablo in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Etc THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Savings Bank Branch CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST PAID. LONDON'S GREAT WELCOME. Douglas Staden, the American newspaperman, has finished a graphic account of the welcome accorded the imperial volunteers by the City of London upon their return from South Africa. Though reports differ as to the utility of the imperial volunteers as a field force they were received as the flower of the army in London and the deduction is made from tlie welcome that henceforth the loug snubbed volunteers will be regarded as an integral part of the army. In his account of the reception Stader says: Monday's procession mas* be regarded as the marking of the com- ing-of-age of the volunteers, and the spectacle was worty of the event. Never probably in the history of the world has there - been such a crowd. The Jubilee crowd in the city was nothing to it. In Fleet street it was nearly twenty- deep on each side of the thin red line sta - tioned there, which was to keep .a lane for the procession, but looked more like the ham in a sandwich. There was no lane left at all until tlio mounted police and the staff and their escort of lluss.ars, riding four abreast, trampled one out. <-. ������F-rom the duke of Wellington's house at Hyde Park corner to the Ciuildhall, London lost its_ shape in banners, like a man-of-war on the Queen's birthday.- Tlie Baroness Uurdett-'Coutt's house, which she, has so generously gave up to tho C. I. V. and their relations, presented -the most tasteful appearance, with its handsome bunches of. Union Jacks. The three best-decor- .sited buildings in Pall Mall were the war office, where the bunting w.as managed better than anywhere else; the Carlton Club, with its rich draperies of royal blue and gold, the United Service Club, where lord Roberts spends so much of his time when in London, whicli was decorated rather similarly to the Carlton, but. with additions of crimson cloth and bunting. It was in the Strand that festoons of. flags and flowers hung across the street became general. Many buildings in the Strand were very handsomely and effectively draped, but none were attracting so much attention as two in Fleet street. Right opposite to where I sat, a. hundred yards' on\" the city side of the Griffin which marks\" the site of Temple Baiythe west gate of London, there was a tall' Venetian palace, dec-' orated with great taste and elaboration. These broad - belts of crimson cloth - wreathed with flowers and decorated with bunched Union Jacks\"^ncl^tlre~arm75^i'ial:Tshields_of~ the great powers, ran right round tlW building. Over its door was a huge shield painted like. Britannia's, with the- Union-Jack, and with the portrait of lord Roberts embossed in its center, while the three stories of its bay were decorated with the Royal Standard, the City arms, and the Royal .arras respectively, embedded inJittle forests of Union Jacks. The.City arms, whose white ground with a red St. George's cross and the bloody dagger has been adopted as the C. I. V. flag, were more handsomely presented here than in any other decorations. I saw. It turned out to be the office of Joseph Lawrence, the new sheriff, who was all but elected M. P. for Cardiff a week or two .ago, and is. chairman of the Linotype Company. The other building to which all eyes were directed in .Meet.street was the khaki colored house given up to the survivors of the charge of the Light Brigade, which bore the inscription, 'Welcome companions of victory! the survivors of the Light Brigade ��� greet their young comrades.' Volleys of cheers greeted the veterans from the passing crowd. One of the most touching points in the whole of the decorations was tlie inscription wreathed in flowers hung across the street just before the entrance to the Guildhall, 'God bless Bobs.' \" The procession was a trifle late. It reached the gates of the city about halfrpast three. There was ho lane for it.. The little posse of mounted police, and the Hussar Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U. S., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson City, N.W. T. escort of the staff had to act the snow-plough all . the way from Temple Bar eastwards; thei'e never had been such a crowd in the world. All the. millions of London, reinforced by all the people that trains could bring in from the country, were out in the streets to welcome London's regiment back from the war. And now with the Grenadiers' band playing ' The British Grenadiers,' which melted into ' God Save the Queen' as they passed the threshold of the city, the C.I.V.,s.were upon. us. Every man's head was bare, x and,; more handkerchiefs wero waving than ever were seen ' together before. Splendid felllows they were, these C. I. V.'s; so quiet, such mighty, men physically, so burned with Africa's sun. Very wisely the guns, the gallant 12- poundersi painted khaki to render them invisible to the enemy's gunners, were put first, guarding the Boer standard captured . by the C.I.V. at Jacobsdaal, the first victory in the great turning movement of Lord Roberts, which was the turning point in the whole war. As the stalwart, bronzed men, - so modest over their honors, but so resolute looking,- sat back on their merry Irish gun-horses the crowd cheered until it was hoarse. The mounted infantry, poor fellows, when they came, did not���have half a chance, .marching dismounted, with nothing to distinguish them from the infantry pure and simple but the lack of bayonets. The rain had ceased, the autumn sun was shining out fitfully, just enough to give fresh glitter to the long line of bayonets which stretched down Fleet street from .end to end. The A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors. Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring , v~ local and coast). Newel Posts Stair Bail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of. all kinds.' . . OT WHAT YOU WANT IS NOT IN-BTQCK WE WILL HAKE IT FOB YOU CALL AND GET PRICES. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest $2,500.QP0 $2,458,603 S1i700,600 D. R. Wilkie, General Manager. E. Hay, Inspector. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street J. M. LAY. Manager. w S-=**S-*- ���v***i ������-*---*�� (^.��^��Z?.C__7.C_Z3.(Z3 fc^ ��� *C**i) a^-ii ��� *n\"*S, ���<��**�� ��� *\"*\"*** .��� ^_^__^'_^__^��_ > \"-\"\"*���* ���>jSS�� \"**=\"*�� < U^S* ^\"**a,�� \"^a ������^V*-'- c=? ��� {Z3 ��� tf=*,r^ ��� C=>C^> ��� C=3 T^'r(__3 V^^ V^'*\"^ ���^^J Established in Nelson in 1890. ^ cyclists, with their battered cycles' came in for a special ovation, as, .of course, did the wouflded, who-had to ride in the ambulances because they could not stand the fatigue of a march of four and a half hours and four and a half miles through four and a half millions. \"Monday's was the most democratic pageant in military history. It was not to celebrate the return of a victorious general or of a victorious army, but of 1300 volunteers who had done their duty.\" HUGH R. CAMERON Real Estate and Insurance Agent I liday Goods ... ABE NOW ARRIVING- EACH DAY. *a*!M9��*��*��ee*e** CUTLERY Imported Direct from France, Imported Direct from Sheffield, England. ****************** Imported Direct from Sheffield. m CALL AND INSPECT THEM BEFORE THEY GO. m \"K J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE STREETS, NELSON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF- DKNDRYX AND VERNON STREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always StocK. We carry; a complete stock of Ccast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. in Porto Rico Lumber Go. Ltd. ETpTWhalTeyTj-IPT NOTARY PUBLIC Office with C. W. Wont, & Co., corner Hall and Baker streets. City office ot the Nelson Sodawater Factory. A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Victoria and Kootenay Streets. P. O. Box 569. TELEPHONE NO. 96 DR. ALEXANDER FORIN OFFICE ,AND RESIDENCE Silica street, between Ward and Josephine streets. I'elephono 120. ARCHITECTS. EWART & CARRIE-Arohitects. Rooms 7 and 8 Aberdeen block. Baker street, Nelson. BNQINEEBS. /���\"1HARLES PARKER���Mining and milling en- *--* gineer. Turner-B The only office in the city which issues its own policies. AGENT FOR Norwich Union Insurance Go. Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. /Etna Insurance Co. Commercial Union Insurance Co., Ltd. W MONEY TO LOAN AT 8% ON STRAIGHT MORTGAGE. BAKER STREET NELSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Bogustown) Fairview Addition. CAIVJBLE & O'REILLY Baker Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS FOR RENT 0-roomcd house and bath, together with kitchen range, complete with hot and cold water. Observatory btreet, magnificent view; rent, including* water rate, ��25 per month. 5-roomed house, corner Cedar and Carbonate streets; $20 per month. fl-roomed house, Hume Addition ; $15 per month. 4-roomed cottage, Gore street 812.50 per month. 9-roomed house, corner of Mill and HaU streets; 830 per month, from 1st NovemDer. Rents collected. Loans made. Agents for British Columbia Permanent Loan & Savings Company. D. J. Dewar, J. P. Notary Public���Conveyancer. for sale Baker street property at a bargain; 50 feet on Yernon street, near Hall, with houses renting for 840 per month: only 82.500. 7-room houso, Stanley street and Mines road, beautiful location; $l.fT>0, $500 cash. Fine large house and lot on Carbonate street for \"2.000, easy terms,\" 8% interest. House and uvo lots. Ward and Houston street, $1,075, easy terms. 2 nice building lots. Mill street, ?G00. TO REFT. -Nicely-situated-boarding house.- '-room house, with bath, Stanley street, $25.00. 7-room bouse in Hume addition, $20. This house has full uiodeyn, conveniences. ;��� Office In Madden Block D. J. DEWAR mNING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Richelieu, 1000 *FOR SALE. '���*'���* Large hotel, furnished complete throughout, In a good live town ; reasonable terms. A complete set of tinner's tools. CALL ON H. A. Prosser BROKER. WARD STREET FOR SALE-CHEAP Six lots corner Observatory and Hall stroets drained and cleared.for building. Charles St. Barbe, Agent MONEY TO LOAN ON AT 7 PER CENT BUSINESS PROPERTY Annl-a* **\". Ta. XMNKOX..gnltnahor. Walloon B. O H. E-. ASHCROFT BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wagon repairing promptly attended to by a flrst-oloss wheelwright). Special attention given to all kinds of repair ig and custom work from outside points. Hall St., tot-men Raker and Vernon.' Fronrv now, until after the Holidays, All Engraving will be Done Free JACOB DO^IHR, The Jeweler BAKER STREET, NELSON. $feg All Watch and Jewelry Repairing Guaranteed. '<^'<^'<^'t^'^'!^'___?'l_l2>^<>^_��CZ_Z'C=?.cZ?. ��?.&.__���. ' C^*\"** d_***** C^\"**** ���*\"*****\"������ CZ****-' ^^*-^> *S- ***---*��-���**----��'\"��--*,-'*\"---�� ��� ,**--V^*Vs\"*', ���**-*,* Mail Orders Receive our Prompt Attention. \"-\"-*** ��^S^' '*\"\"*> ^J^* ^=***-' C__3 ' ��3' IS\"*-1 ��� <��\"*\"������ ��-\"**-*' ���9*-:3--:3*---2*Q-**-S'Q -��**-*-������ c__zl' ��3 0 ELECTRICAL MACHINERY Transformers Telephones, Bells Annunciators, Lamps GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES -��� HOT WIRE ARC LAMPS FOR INCANDESCENT CIRCUITS. CLING SURFACE BELT DRESSING ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION GO. Nelson,'B. C. LECTURB.S Prof, W. C. Alexander Of Fowlep & Wells Co., New York, Who is now everywhere acknowledged to be not only the ablest phrenologist in America, but' one of tlie most popular speakers on the lecture platform of today, will deliver a -ierics of lectures in the OPERA HOUSE Every Night, Commencing* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Admission Free First Night. Collection taken. Boys unaccompanied by their parents will be charged ten cents. Crying babica. SJal.50. PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS on the stage of four or more ladies and gentlemen selected by the audienco at the close of each lecture. Lectures begin at 8 p. m. Private consultations daily from 10 a. m., Room 2, Hume Hold. THE CHAMBER OF MINES SOUTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA (Kootenays and Yale) NOTICE. The Chamber of Mines wants thoroughly reliable correspondents iu every camp in the districts of East and West Kootenay and Yale, tx> - whom��� reasonable compensation will be paid for . their services. .. ; r Correspondents will be expected to furnish t he Chamber of Mines with all development going on at the mines, tho instaliaiion of machinery, shipments of ore and value, and generally such news as will attract the attention of capitalists unci cause them to investigate, and invest. Applications to be addressed to the ��� CHAMBKR OF MINES, Southern British Columbia, (Kootenays and Yale) P. O. Box 578. KOSSLAND, B. C. THE CHAMBER OF MINES SOUTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA (Kootenays and Yale) TRADES UNIONS. F. o*j, \"M-KLSON MINEBS* UNION NO. 96. W, *���' M.���Meets in miners' union rooms, east corner Victoria and Kootenay streets, everyJ,^i Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Vi8lt*T\"' ���*\"��--i'i bera welcome. M. It. Mowatt, Preside. Wilkes, Secretary. Union Scale op Wages>vj| for NsrsoN District���Per shift, machineJv'-'l men, $3.50: hammersmen miners, $3.25; muckers, ,\",*.| carmen, shovelers and other underground labor-/-'-f I ers, $3.00. - ~-*.*i mHADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The . ���-1- lar meetings of the Nelson Trades and LaL Council will be held in tho miners' union hall, X corner of \"Victoria and Kootenay streets, on the fr I flrst and third Thursday of each month, \"-ab'^l ._. __ t Thorpe. President J. H.Mathe-t\\fc I y*l 7.30 p. m. G. J, son. Secretary, THE regular meetings of tho Carpenters' Union aro held on Wednesday evening of each fi week, at 7-o'clock, in the Miners' Union hall cor-;;?/ ner Vlotoria and Kootenay streets.*- R.r Robin-W son, President. James Colling, Secretary.'-\" V'VyJi ������������������������������������ ��� -__ __. r~-*l BARBERS' UNION.-Nolson Union, No.\"*196,'of\"*\"' the International Journeymen Barbers Un-:.-l ion of America, meets every first and third Mon-, .. day of each month in Miner's Union Hall, corner��J-| of victoria and Kootenay streets. ���p. Visiting brothc \" \" attend. J. H. Matheson sharp. attend. vllle, Secretary. ~ _.j =���.��������,, at 8:30 brothers cordially invito President W.S. Belr'\" BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS* UNIONiii3| The Bricklayers and Masons' International?.^! Union No. 3 of Nelson meets second and fourth??;! Tuesdays in oach month at Miners -Union hall.'AI J. W. Etcher, p-\"1-*\"*- i��������- a-������i. ��,���_.jw and correspond J. W. rftcher, president; Joseph Clark, reoordingwl iding secretary. \" ���~Jx��-*0iti LABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Proijgl tective Union, No. 8121, A. F of L., meets in\\'M ���'\"'*\" ��n(n.iSl Fraternit; ker . at7:30p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the AmerT-^i I can Federation jjbrdially invited to 'attend.^ ternity Hall, Oddfellow's block, corner of Ba*-;5; and Kootenay streets, every Monday evening\";'1 ,he James Mathow, President cording, secretary. . John Roberts, re- tiut - ROSSI^AIND EJINOIINEBRirVG WORKS cunliffe & McMillan Founders and Machinists, Specialty of Ore Cars, Ore-Bin Doors and Ceneral Mining Machinery. List of second-hand\" machinery on hand, whicli has been thoroughly overhauled and is as good *_}_ TlfiW \" 1 12\"'xl8\" iBgersoll-Sargcant Air Comprcspor. listed at 3 drills. l-Veitical-Air^Ucceiver,-8-x3*,.-5-lG'i.phel],-i'l-hea(ls.-Complcto with alUlttiiiga. , 1 CO h. p Return Tubular Boiler, 5*xl2*; h\" hetids, 82 3\" tubes, tested to 1801b cold water pressure, 02* heavy 30''smokestack,,and all otht-rfiittirigs.complete. . ���; .��� ������'.'.',.. ,,. Watch this ndvortUemoht'for further lists, or wnte us before you buyrfor.complete list. Wo may have just, what.you want.' Agents for Northey Pumps. ��� Stock carried. P. O. Box 198. .- THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. Something . . . to be Proud of is tlie irreproachable manner-*in which your linpn is always laundried whon you bring It to the Kootenay Steam Laundry. Wo are proud of It ourselves, and of .the fact that not even the beautiful snow \"that caps the Rockios is whltor.or of finer finish in its glacial smoothness than is the linen that wo oro tloin(*t up every day-. ��������-__��? Just call up Telephone 120. The KOOTENAY STEAM LACWDRY R. REISTERER & CO. BRKWERfl AND B0TTLKR8 Or FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular deUverr to tna trade Brewery at Helton NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Trust Deeds Act\"' Parsuant to the \" Creditors' and Amending Acts. Notice i��i hereby givpn that Charles Trumbull -and Alexander John McDonald, la'oly carrying on business as Tobacco and Cigar Merchants in tho City of Kaslo, British Columbia, in partnership under tho Arm name arid stile of Tmmbull' d sold under execution and all' their and each of their real estate unto Hubert: McLean, of the said city ot Kaslo, mill manager, In trust, to pay and satl-fy ratably or proportion-' ately nnd without preference or'.priority all tho crcditois o' them, tho said Charles Trumbull and Alexander John McDonald, or of cither ot thorn, their just debts, according to law. The said deed of assignment was executed by t lie said Alexander John McDonald on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1900, and by the'said Charles Trumbull on the 25th.day. of October, A. D. 1900, and by tho said ftobcit McLean on tlie '.Tth day of October, A. 1). 1900. All persons having claims against the said .Charles Trumbull and Alexander John McDonald or against either of them are required on or before the 30th day:of November, 1900, to deliver to the trustee vouchers and:particulars of tho Nam , tORother with particulars of any security which may be hold by them therefor. And notice is heroby given that after tho said 30th day of November, 1900, tho trustee will proceed to distribute tho assets among those pariio3 ;\\vho are entitled thereto, having regard ODiy to the claims of whicli lie shall then have had\" due notice. A meeting of the creditors will be hold at tho office of McAnn fe McKay, Front street, in tho said city of Kaslo, on Thursday, the 15th day of November, 1900, at-Iho hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Kaslo the 27th day of Ootobor, A. I)., 1900. MOANN &-MCKAY'- Solicitors for tho Trustee NOTICE. Applications will-be received by tho Chamber of 'Min- s, Rossland; B. C, until December lsU 190 , for the position of secretary. The Galary' will be,.?!.'*)' .00 per year. Applicants must have some literary and news-' paper1 ex erierice and be well qualified to discharge the duties assigned to a secretary of a Chamber, of Mines. References must accompany application. Address: - -CHAMBKR J1)|-*,MINJ**S._ Southern British Columbia. (Kootenays and Yale) ROSSlaAND, B. C. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Two good business lots in tho town of Phoonix, 50 feet frontage. Original cost $1,000. Will sell for the same figuro on the following terms: Ono- thirdcash- balance in six and twelve months. Address, V. Ii, EL,post office box 198, Nelson, B.C. EXAMINATION OF ASSAYERS ' FOR LICENCE TO PRACTICE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with .section 12 of \"Bureau of Mines Act,\" a special examination for efficiency in the practice of assaying will bo held In the City of Nolson, on December 3rd, 1900, and such following flays as may bo found necessary. Details of such examination maybe found in tho U. C. OazBttc���on file in each Government Office ' intending candidates should mako application for such examination 10 days in advance to the -.Provincial Assayer, Secretary of Board of Examiners, Victoria. Such application to be accompanied with tho RICHARD M BItlDK, Minister of Minus, Department of Minos. Victoria, H. C��� .ItU November, 1900 NOTICE. RoRHland, B, C., Noveniber Dili, I'M). . To F.B. Salisbury: Notice is horebygtven that I, WllllainOrilllths. Intend to claim the interests in-the'following named mineral claims formerly held by l-Vll.- 'Salisbury, on which ho has neglected to pay bis : .share of the expenses of tho annual assessment work. To wit: A one-half (J) interest in the \"Hunker Hill\" mineral olaim. A ono half (J) interest in tho \"Sullivan\" mineral claim. A one-half (J) interest in the \" fidelity\" mineral ���cla'in. All the adjoining claiuts, situated on the west; ��� fork of the north fork or Salmon river, in tho Nolson Mining Division, 1 This action is taken under Section 11 of Chapter Ifi, of the statutes of lSitil and amendments of 1900. WILLIAM R. TOWNSKaVD. Agent for William Griflllhs. . LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that sixty days, after ���date I intend to apply to the gold commissioner for a lease on crown lands, situate iu West Kootenay district, about ten miles from the city of Kaslo, in a northerly direction, consisting of KiO ���icrcs of unoccupied crown lands, commencing at a post marked C. P. L., thenco north on tho lake -front 80 chains, thonco wost 20 chains, thenco a-otith 80 chains, thenco cast 20 chains lo place ���ind post of commencement. C. P., LOUDIN. VTELSON PAINTKRS' UNION-The regular . \"-�� meeting of the Painters' Union is held ^1 the flrst and third Fridays in each month at Miri-.\"* f ers' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. J. H. Millward,* ���-, Prosident; Will J. Hatch. Secretary ., '<_*\" ��� a7no.^| in tho*;; I s tree te, afc ��I maid Me.-l-'-l r-aJi PLASTERFRS' UNION-The O. P. I. 172, meets every Monday-cvenini Elliot block, cornor Baker and Stanle 8 o'clock. J. D. Mover, president: j ra>An ����airAf-.ia.T*V ���**'.' 0*1 OKS' AND WAITERS' UNION -Regular\\\\ meetings on the second and fourth Thura-;il days of each month, at 8 o'clock in Miners' Union > I hall. Visting brethem cordially invUa-d. C.^F.'*-! Bell, prpsident; treasurer. J. P. Forcstell, s'icrctarj'v * F&ATEBNAL SOCIETIES. ' j NELSON LODOK. NO. S3, A.V. ft A. _C Meets second Wednesday In ewh month.' Sojournlng'brethren invited. \" x \"���'t* ��. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Invited to attend. iy oordiallj J. A. Paquette, K of R. & B. [fty buigviai *o*f wj �� I Visiting Knighta F. J. Bnidley.C^e.i NELSON L. O. L., No. 1692, meets laI* O. O. F.Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay\" streets,' 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Visiting ��� brethem cordially invited. R. Robinson, W^M. W. Crawford, Recording-Secretary. .����� r�� SHEBIFF'S SALE. ���j Province of British Columbia, Nelson, in Wes\"* Kootenay. to wit: \"*��� * By virtue of a writ of Mori-facias. Issued out of the Supreme Court of Britith Columbia, at the suit of tho Hank .of Montreal, plaintiffs, and to mo directed, agaiaet the goods and chat- tols -of- the T*o Friends.Mine, Limited I Liability, defendant\", -I . have :-8elzed -and?! .taken in execution all. the right, title and interest | of tho said dofHiidantSi-To-o Friends'-Mino .Lim-i itcd Liability, in the mineral, claim known*:as and called-\"Two Friends.\" situated on the riividej betwoon Lemon nnd Springer creoks.-on tho east*: slope of Lemon crook, located on the 31st day of July, A. D. 189T). and recorded in the ofllce of the L mining recorder for tho Slocan Cily Mlning'Div-;; Islon of tho Wo't Kootonay District, on tho.lOth day of August, A. D. IS95; and also all the right title and mterost of the said defendants,{Two Friends Mine, Limited Liability, in sixty (GO) tons' ot ore, more or less,-mined from the mineral | claim 'Two .Friends,\" and now upon the'pro- perty: To recover the sum of two thousand and | eighty-nine dollars and eighty-five - cents (82,089- .$_) togothor with interest on two thousand and eighty-six dollars and thirty-five cents ($2080 35) nt six per centum per annum; from the 26th day I of Soptembor, 1900, until payment, besides slier I lffs poundage, ofllccr's fees, and all other legal I incidental expenses: All of which I shall expose I for sale, or suflleient thereof to satisfy'saidjudg-1 ment, debt, and costs, at tho front of my ofllco | next to tho court house, in the city of Nelson,' B. C. ou Friday the 2Cth day of October. A. D.,;1900 j at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Notk.���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and title of the said defen-l dants. ��� . . I Dated at Sloean'City the 12th day of October.l 1900 I S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay-i Tha above sale Is postponed until Monday, thel 26th day of November, 1900, at the same placel and hour. ' ��� , ��� S. P. TUCli. ��� Sheriff of South Kootenay. The abovo sjiIc is further postponed untlll Fridny the '.'1st. day of December, 1900, at tho| sumo place and hour. S. P. TUCK, 3heriff of South Kootenay, \"COMPANIES ACT 1897.\" Notice is hereby given that tho appointment l_ Williams as attorney of _'*.The .lohn Mallison Chaploau Consolidated Oold \"Mining \"CompknyJ Limited,\" nnd of his sulwtitute, Charles WJ Gmham Browning, has been rovoked''and that! Gabriel Luclcn Rooort Weyl. accountant ofNell son, B. C, has been appointed as the new atl torneyot the said, company, and tho rogiste olllce of the company has bee \" servatory street. Nelson, B. C olllce of the company has been' changecTto Obi VNelson, B. C. ��� 1ILLIOT & LKNNIE, -�� ^ , .,, __..'. Solicitors for the Company. Dated this 20th day of November. A. D��� l^*v MS* ii THE TR1BUKEV NELSON, B.C.,. MONDAY NOVEMBER 2G i��oo Received Direct from the Makers HOUSEHOLD SYRINGES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES COMBINATION SYRINGES HOT WATER BOTTLES and all classes of Rubber Goods. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers in Assayers' Supplies. VICTORIA BLOCK, NELSON^^-r .. FfcRefonn Clothing,. LEADS IN PUBLIC FAVOR. Keep this in mind when buying your Winter Suit. We are now carrying a complete stock of Fit-Reform makes and can ensure satisfaction. See our magnificent lines of fancy vests. The very latest in style and pattern! The Nelson Clothing House 217 AND 219 BAKER STREET. NKLSON. STOVES! We are sole agents for the celebrated COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS Will burn anything. Results unequalled in any line of heaters. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY v.> I**?' I sil' . \\i W to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to % Genuine Acme Spring and Hockey Skates all sizes, for Boys, Ladies and Men. McLaclilan Bros. 7'_��.l_f'l_.'0>.f.^. .^���^.���>*.'__-'__*.'. r* *aaT' >����� *aaaT. \"^\"s ��� *v f*'*. ��'*\" ^to to to to to to to to m Jt i*-<3-p>t��3'eP'��3,l ^*3iS;< IA 2 CentlStampi I AND A LITTLE COMMON SENSE 8 M to to Will save out-of-town purchasers more money, time and worry if properly applied than any other investment. We pay particular attention to mail orders. All orders mailed to us will receive our most careful and prompt attention for either - - . . . i o GROCERIES OR CROCKERY GITY LOCAL NEWS Mi*. Johnson, a business man of Toronto, Ontario, occupied the pulpit of tlie Methodist church ycstcr- pay. Hon. Richard McBride, minister of mines, will be in Nelson today, and will leave for Rossland on the night train. A. V. Mason of London, England, arrived in Nelson last week to as- Hume tlio secretaryship of the Tramway company, in succession to T. Duncan, who is leaving the city shortly. Large congregations attended the opening services at Emanuel Congregational church yesterday. Rev. William Mum-no delivered in-, teresting sermons, in which special reference was made to tho occasion. O. Meredith .Tones,-M.D., P.R.C.S., of Victoria was in the city yesterday in consultation with Dr. LaBau. An operation was successfully performed at the general hospital yesterday and Dr. Jones left last night for the Coast. Several Nelson men recently requested The Tribune to determine a wager as to the statutory age of a candidate for the presidency of the United States. The constitution of the Union requires aspirants to be at least 3:5 years old. J. A. Hunnex of Erie is a guestat the Queen's hotel. Mr. Unimex is one of the Erie men now engaged in playing a game of chess by mail with the Nelson Chess and Checker Club. The match is progressing steadily and the outcome is awaited with interest. The arbitrators in the matter of Beer vs. C. P..R. met oh Saturday and: determined\" upon ��� an award which will be placed in writing and filed with the clerk of the supreme court to ,. be delivered to . either party on payment of the costs incurred. The arbitrators are W. E. Dowsing for the C. P. R��� Dr. Hall for G. P. Beer and W. G. Goepel appointed by the court. James -Williams,, superintendent at the Poorman mine, received a telegram on Saturday informing him that his brother-in-law, Harry Berryman, proprietor of the Bay View saloon at Vancouver; had died that morning as the result of an accidental gun shot wound. The deceased was known to many Nelsonites, having spent several weeks here last summer. Mr. Williams left for. the coast at once. No doubt one-of the largest audiences of-the season will greet professor Alexander tonight at the opera house, ft is said that he is witty as the Irish, logical ��as the Scotch, and practical as the American. .He-is-a Canadian by birth, and his success has been such that he was selected by Fowler r STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, AND STEEL RANGES Sole Agents for t\\\\e Original Cole's Hot Blast Goal Heaters SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION TlCLl'PIIONK 27 Storo, Corner Baker and Joseph!no Slrec ANNUAL SUPPER. The first annual supper of, the Nelson Carpenters' Union will be held at the Victoria Hotel on *> WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, At 9 o'clock sharp. All con j rae ting builders and union carpenters are invited to attend. By order of THE COMMITTEE. ri************************** I ask the Opinion . 1 OF YOUR FRIENDS . via i* �� Mi iii -a- ��� it' Regarding our| >*�� Repairing * Work on the Royston. The Royston Mines Limited has a small crew of men at work on its Morning mountain group. The tunnel on the vein.is now in 45 feet, aud the, result' of .the assays from the face are awaited with interest. The tunnel is in orej and is showing up well. '' -' PERSONAL, * ************************ * IV tab i\" We have never failed * $ to please a customer * * of our repair depart- Jjj m ment. All work receives ��* $ our personal attention, jj[ J and is guaranteed. Fif- * m teen years experience. \\_ $ \" If Brown said so, It's * 2 right.\" * * ************************ Jjj �� T. H. BROWN I * STANLEY PIANOS * *�� 178 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. \\k *r***%.***.*.****************i_*' Ws m Our Stock is complete in both lines. Our prices are right. Our goods are guaranteed or money refunded. to to COOKED GENEVA SAUSAGE IN TINS IS DAINTY. WM. HUNTER & GO. to $t Groceries, Crockery. ���A ABERDEEN BLOCK, BAKES STREET. .NELSON to to %g@6^gsg@@&:��* i<��9'^'c^^g2'22'c3'c3'c3'a3Tff> f_ ��J$ SSI I IT COSTS BUT ONE CENT | _?A ^oTsSIs To drop us a post card that wo may call and give estimates. It savos many dollars. Never havo any plumbing done until you have seen our goods and our prices. OPPOSITHJ pogTomcB. STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers KOOTENAYS WEED A JUDGE Court Business Warrants It. Each succeeding sitting of the supreme court at Nelson and Boss- land emphasizes the necessity of having .a judge of the supreme court resident in the Kootenays. During the recent sittings here and at the session now in progress in Rossland more legal business has been disinatched or is pending than has come up at Vancouver or Victoria in any ordinary year, this on the authority of an official who is familiar with the statistics. Such a condition of affairs would seem to justify a supreme court judge being located in the Kootenays when four are provided to hear cases at the coast. The supreme court sitting at Rossland is still in session, Mr. justice Walkem presiding. Court has been in session daily for two .weeks and is now in the midst of a jury trial which will be concluded on Tuesday. There then remain twelve cases on the docket, a couple of which are likely to take three or four days each, so that the sitting is likely to last well into December. During Last week Mr. justice Walkem received a wire from the attorney-general's department requesting him to return for a full, court sitting. This would have left the Rossland court only haljf J. Lonsdale Doupe of tlie C. P. R. land department was in the city yesterday. . Thomas Taylor, M. L. A., of Trout Lake City ia registered at the Hocel Phair. . D: T. Fielding of Rossland and Joseph Murray of Kaslo are at tho Tremont hotel. . E. B. Braden of Spokane, representing tlie Amerioan Smelling Company in in the city today. i Oscar N. Lott' of Kaslo and Thomas JCani* of Northport are registered at Iho Queen's holol. ��� Mrs. Hodder of Jyaslo, who was a patient at the general hospital for Rovbml weeks, left for home Friday. She li fully recovered, Chief Thompson of tho fire department returned yesterday after upending; a week at Halcyon springs. The chief N i-iilte recovered from his recent illness. Harry Atkins, ono of the locators of the Juno group on Morning mountain, returned on Saturday after spending several mnnthq-ln-1.na Angnlea county, Cnlifbrnia BUSINESS MENTION. Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants Bank of Halifax. All kinds of ordinary sewing done at reasonable prices. Apply'.-Ml Latimer street. Hack calls left at tlio Pacific Transfer barn on Vernon street. Telephone call 35. Don't forgot the Nelson Furniture Store has good vuIiich- in Inco curtains, Sl.lK) a pair. For Rent���:Store -in Tromont Ilotol block. Apt'ly \"to -Maloiio & TrcKilliiri, Tromont hotel. ��� For rent ���Two-room ��� house on Victoria street, ltlc(!lc-.-K. Apply Mnllicson fc Graham's harbor shop. For Sale���Two pair of good sleighs, with hrakes. Aoply .V, ('. Mclh-nn, corner Silica and Ward Htioets. Large well furnished rooms to let. Apply rooms land li Macdonald building, cort-er Josephine and Vernon streets. For Sale���Piano.by Evans Bron,, Iiigcrsoll. Cost S:t!'.,.0O. Natural oak llniHh. What otl'ors ( Apply \\V, this olllce. There are still lots of good bargains in carpets at Tim Nelson '''tinilhiri: Store. 10 cents per yard and up, French gentleman wants fur- nisheil room iu family whom ho could learn English. No objection to teaching French In return. Address Box '-'lfi, Nelson. Wanted���convenient to center of city���two rooms and bathroom, with attendance, furnished or unfurnished. Write to A. SI. Johnson, I'. O. box SO, city. Employment .wanted by a young man for a few-hours every day, either morning, afternoon or evening; any capacity. Apply A. (!., room 7. Victor!*' block, corner Iiaker and Jo ephine streets. FOR FALL PLANTING Home-grown Fruit and Ornamental .Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Vine3 and Bulbs���80,000 to select from. Address M. J. HENRY, Vancouver, B. 0. READY FOR WINTER Just reeeived a large consignment of Englisl] Underwear UNSHRINKABLE. THEO. MADSON BAKER STREET. It Counts in Results The particular housewife wants the best materials for her cooking: Nice Sweet Butter Cood Fresh Eggs are our specialties. They ensure a delightful freshness in all you cook, and attractive daintiness when it is served on your table. KIRKPATRIGK & WILSON The Leading Grocers. Telephone 10 i^ 185 Baker Street m to mi TO m '���\"@@g*s*@gfegj@*@*aSfe -.., -/ .;���.���/*������.% Contractors Builders to and to . Having disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we to m besoeak for him a continuance of that liberal share of patronage nrt\\ 2i whieh has been extended us during our career in Nelson. We can \\$�� |^ only say that those traits which have built up torus and maintained to pm our reputation for reliable dealings will be continued throughout Q CR I Crow's Nest 0B IK Anthracite \"J>O.001 roft) 99.10 P*E*LI*VE**-**?**EIP AGENTS IMPKRIAIi Olla COMPANY, I.ti>. No order can lie accepted unlcm accompanied by cash. Ofllce: Cornor of Hall and Bakor Slreota. 'to To the Public... TELEPHONE 33. Lethhridge Gait Goal Tho bout) valne for the money In the market for all purpoHOH. tkrmb oash W. P. TiRBNET. General Agent TaileohnnB Ul.. Offlaw with O. I). J. OhrisMi*. -f-riit*iri*rri-iiiiiiii*a*tiirxiirttii-aE JUST ARRIVED A Car Load of to to to to to to to to to Having taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & '%�� Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance WW of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My ^-f aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest Wl4 possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger to quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a \"jr. lower figure. to- It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our to marble produets, and next season we shall be.in a position to supply W[ t.nA**n nianrliintc _. rugcnnohlii uotnc . ._. to these products at reasonable rates. We shall also keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, ^tv Tiles and Cement -to Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the -to Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also to secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building $& Stone. - -to We aro prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and to Builders.- to ERNEST MANSFIELD, ~...~jfo tor The Mansfield Manufacturing Company, (fh ' Successors to /^l The=West=Kootenay=Brick=i&=Llme=Co.^Ltd- Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. tor i&.*m* ��� $-^S5|��S��5��5i5��J��H Allen's Apple Cider. THORPE & CO. faixixiiTitixx-!rixi*mtiiiri****xri-*xiiriirriixixx)ti*tii^ isons- Imvallds' Suppassing1 Display in Fall Suitings All the fashionable creations in Fall and Winter wear are included in my last consignment of Scotch and Irish Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds, and Fancy Trouserings LADIES' TRIIPED HATS Endless Variety And Prices to Suit. Mrs. e. Mclaughlin, JOSEPHINE STREET. MRS. A. HALTON. FINE DRESSMAKING A SPECIALTY MADDEN BLOCK. ���Pol-tr wfrfe ���^Bicyfs Speolallj* rocommondotl for dyspepaia, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness from whatever cause, nervousness, fevers, consumption, malaria and general debility. Women complain of a tired feeling. Wilson's Invalid's Port la immediate find efficacious, leaving no nartnful effects. Men will And it particularly valuable as a restorative and a strengthener of tlie body and nerve system We recommend this tonic CANADA DRUG E. Skinner Neelands' Building, Baker Street. FRED J. SQUIRE, Manager. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. OPPOSITE THE QUKKN'S HOTEL. MRS. ENFIELD'S . . .for flhe . . . ��� lie AND BOOK COMPANY Nelson, II, C. Large stock of high-class imported goods. A specialty of the square shoulder���the latest fashion in coats. bTcTexpress and Transfer Co. Baggage and express moved to any part of tbe o'ty. Special attention given to heavy teaming. Olllce with the Nelson Wino Co., Baker street. GEO. I*1. MOTION. Manager. Telephone OS. HALL BLOCK, NELSON. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. BAKER STREET, NELSON. Coffee Roasters and Dealers in Tea and Coffee. Fresh roasted coffee cf lhe best i\\ ualily at the following prices: .lava and Arabian Monha, per pound $ 10 Java and Mocha Blond, 8 pound)\" 1 'JO Fine Santos, 4 pounds 1 00 Santos Blend, 5 pounds 1 00 Our Special Blend, (i pounds 1 00 Our Bico Boast, li pcunds 100 A trial order s olicitcd. Salesroom two doors e_._l ot Oddfellows' block, Went Baker street. i!S^S2>y"@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_26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188305"@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 .