@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "4eb56663-f83e-46ab-930c-f9e4b29f625c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-20"@en, "1899-06-09"@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/1.0188667/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " THE LAW AND THE LAW COURTS Anxious to Get Out of Court. The dispute between the Arrowhead and Kootenay and the Kaslo and Lardo- 1 Juneau Railway Companies was ended yesterday morning when two motions were made before Mr. justice Drake for the purpose of dissolving the cross- injunctions which had been filed preventing both railways from proceeding with the construction of tlieir respective lines. Both motions were made without opposition, and the rival companies are now free to continue the construction of their respective lines. Dundee Pays for His Interest. The case of Dundee vs. Richardson was called, but was amicably settled by tlie parties before any evidence was taken. The action Avas brought by Charles Dundee, president of the Dundee Mining Company, in which he sought a declaration from the court that* the defendant was his trustee with respect to a one-half interest in the River Eden mineral claim in the Illecillewaet district. lie claimed that the defendant acted as his'agent iu locating the claim, but that instead of staking it in their joint names, the latter only put liis own name on the stakes. The defendant denied that any agency existed. The terms of the settlement was that the plain till* should get a bill of sale to one-half of tlie claim on the payment of $1300. J. H. Bowes appeared for the plaintiff, and Cliarles Wilson, Q. C, for the defendant. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1899. PUBLISHED AT NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA*. DAILY (BY MAIL) $5 A YEAR; WEEKLY, $2. be materially benefited by having the trade betAveen the two countries enlarged. The desire is so to shape the reciprocity arrangements that ships going in either direction would be assured a full cargo instead of only ballast one way. WERE TALKING AGAINST TIME Cannot Hold Segregated Sections. Mr. justice Drake handed down his decision in the case of Darts vs. St. Keverne Mining Company, giving judgment in favor of tlie plaintiff. He held that a person could not locate a mineral claim so as to include two separate pieces of ground in one claim. J. H. Bowes .appeared for the plaintiff, and Charles Wilson, Q. C, and J. Elliot for the defense. ,. The Company Must Pay. Hannington & Taylor, acting for the defendant company, applied for an adjournment in the case of Auguste Anderson vs. the Bolander Mining & Milling Company on the grounds that notice of trial had been served at a date which made it impossible to get tlieir Avitnesses in time from Tiffin, Ohio, where the officials of the company reside, and also because the amount of siioav ou the ground still intike*- it impossibleYto have an ex- ;;rl3^eal_ci ��$ $��^-��ft^-'^_f_^te_K-^^ Y^'thatl^ ��Aelid'^-'dtriS-(itgSf _-fi^^^'.^ifeieyvi^!tlyy Mmfesisy ^m^k^^^^i&J^i^^. ty.fi��� Jg&iif$pffhd$i^ ^rVeci-fi* ed' ^udgilti-^^ ���^01\\i^HnnpA\\0i^^^ }y^;; - .1 y, \\- , ���; k/;W;\\^-:_v$^ ������ ���'���. \"\"- ���' ThevJasij'' .''ca_��e''\"'fe.KeH\"\\y\"^stej'_lay':. Ata*.- ;^^lai;bih7A>;s;tI|rOj\\;ft, iti, ^hi^V.^ikp pl^intili* . -Yw'as* asking- ��� f6'^,��=li-p^pqi^iii-j^ .��i��'|i,^= \"i'^i- ^.\"Cjli-^.j f=\"4iiii$fi*^t�� de- i.-fS|du_i�� 'Tlli\" xilaixMli^&tfyi\\fwa-��iMha't ���2 dli J .iu_s15&9l^���_ie ^ . ant, WhOtS hiaiiaggi*^^ f)Qep Mining Company;: with ps. view tp gbingViiito.tlie hote, * ]tfusi?ieBS\". vith .liiinat WliiteAyater. As k resulthe-Went up to Whitewater, took an Option oh the Mc- Kiiu hotel in the dfeffej_dant's_Manle aiid stocked 'WidTitted tip- *flie~~liQtelJ ts the Whitewater Deep hotel at aeostof itbout $2000. The defendant siibseqiieUtly ratified these aetssand it AVrts agreed betAyeen them, the plaintiff sayss that -lie; defendant was to pity the cost-of opening up the hotel, and the defendant Avas to inti_ it, each getting half tHe net profits. The hobo! Avas subsequently closedj and Martin is suing for his share of tlio profits mijTo'r tjie foregoing amiiigemGnt. The defendant claims that the arrangemi_.nt was that tin? plaintiff sflioiljd only be entitled to half the net profits lifter lie (Brown) had been recoupeci for liis initial outlay in acquiring and fitting Up the hotel. The phiintij. testified yesterday afternoon, nnd Avlieii; his evidence Avas concluded the court adjourned until this morning lit 10 p. m_ Nelson Martin is represented by Mae'touald & Johnson of this city, and 11, EL L, Brown by 1_. V. Boil well, Q.C, of Victoria and G. E. Martin of Kaslo. To Embarrass the Government. Ottawa, June 8.���The appearance of the house of commons this morning recalled the days Avhen the franchise bill was under discussion in 1885, or still litter Avhen the late government tried to force through the remedial bill during its dying days. On both of these occasions the opposition Avere fighting tAvo important questions which were known to be at variance with good goA'ernment and the popular will. ��� The .Franchise Act of 1S85, notwithstanding that it was greatly improved by that long sitting, has since been repealed.. The remedial bill Avas a death Woav to those avIio introduced it. The all night's sitting on'this occasion is a very different one. It took place in ostensibly discussing a legal instrument Avhicli contains nearly a hundred clauses governing the leasing bf that portion of the Grand Trunk railway to give the Drummond County road an entrance to Montreal. It has been several days under discussion aud debate. No objection has been taken to the principle of the proposition nor has the cost been seriously attacked. No attempt is made to disguise the fact that the opposition in pursuing the policy of obstruction, imagining that in this Avay the govern- meut will uot go on Avi th. the redistribution bill. When the discussion AA'as started on the third clause of the agreement last night there had been a Avhole day's discussion previously giA'en to it. At tAvo o'clock this morning an all-night session Avas imminent. Messrs. Blair, Fielding, Sifton and Mulock remained all night. Clarke Wallace did the heavy Avork for the opposition. Mr., Foster left at four o'clock. Ypri Montague held the floor all wlieuMrffi ;uig:>:i������ Sir-?Chai_es'_ -.upper,:-Avent���Bhome!D :-&^md^^^l^^^^^ti�� *to'' '; .i^MlSlJciiig* w. ti. Y% ��-6Iii'l^: m��..H \"er: ^ifet^^^^\"-!!^^^? jt v^li^:i(tl.^iv^*fcS_^ '\"-iile-p:^ British Gruiana Wants Reciprocity. Washingto-**; June 8.���Negotiations for reciprocity AA'ith British Gtiiana have proceeded so briskly that a confident hope is exi-rassed that a treaty Avill be signed next year. Sir Cavendish Boyle and J. H. Dejonge of British Guiana, and Mr. Tower have held numerous conferences Avith Mr. Kasson, iu Avhieh the proposed treaty has beeu urged as having threefold advantages. The Guiana commissioners maintain that their large product of raAV sugar Avill come naturally to the United States, and that it is to the interest of this country to receive the product rather than have it go abroad for refining. That there is a large market for American goods iu British Guiana, particularly for mining machinery, agri-. cultural implements and food products. Lastly, that the shipping interest would he A.&S\" iipk kivkfk \"ofw(lia%*\"(liad!\"%kk.ei . .--' . ----- i*��.1 ��V tf \"������^Km.\"'' . V\",| Dfl*TVD _**1 *^n Dtf-|\"..inUS. ,�� nC. '\" plt^pe nntu heyre^tiru'ecl, _ Ife^lioUght^tli^fi V*_^|^is,�� -\\\\|ird;-;s Siij.�� ���'J@S*r-*iK':li-acl'a' .��*i.i^��^^^ ���sSiJU-^'f ��mf64&litiou: 'k shed. Ibr hiofi .= ofilfg- in- tli6\" pSssi_s_J0i'V\\^��.tlie'��li^1^ster���L6r oKthS Ii|t|ii'-\" -Olbiriftrrailw-li^^ ht.v6Y^4_jn; no: delay\"'iiise'twitt'g inittters.\" -. '\" �� ]Pre|ni,r |aauri(3r sitM tliat tjie leader of the opposition: had- agreed to let -the. agi'eehi&nt throii^li:iiftefroite Jioiiff's con- Siderabioii. and' he proposed tliat the lious6 should takfe recess until 3 o'clock. eiarke=Wallae6=Cleinanded-mor^4ufbrraa^ tion, but sir Charles Tupper Sat oii him unmercifully, and;'stood by th0 arrange mfint made -with tlie first minister coiiimittee then took recess liutiT o'clock. THE TOWN AND_THE DISTRICT The Maccabees' Social. On Wednesday evening last the ladies of the Nelson Hive oi the Maccabees gave a social to the Knights of the Maccabees and their friends after their regular meeting. As soon as the ceremonies of initiation were over, the following programme was''proceeded Avith : Duet��� Juanita, Mrs. Macdonald and Mr. Clark; trio���Far away, Misssos Tamblyn, Johnson and McDermott; recitation���Selected. Miss Maltby; speech���A Curtain Lecture, deputy grand lady Troup; song���Selected, lady commander Armstrong; recitation���Selected, lady Hatch. Liglit refreshments were served, shortly after which the company broke ..up, having spent a very pleasant eA'euing. KASLO. There Avas still another alarm of fire here Wednesday morning at about 3 o'clock. This time it Avas at the Cameron block, opposite the Slocan hotel. The fire brigade and most of the citizens Avere quickly on hand, AA'hen it was found that it Avas only the chimney that Avas burning, though it shoAved a big flame for a little Avhile. Byron N. White, the principal owner of the Slocan Star mine, Avas in town last night. V The tAvo sons of G. O. Buchanan have returned from college to spend their holidays at home1____ NELSON. Four idle miners Avere picked up in Nelson yesterday and sent out to work at the YelloAvstone mine. The YelloAvstone is managed by men Avho think it better to pay good Avages to skilled miners than to shut doAvn There are about sixty men employed around the property and miners are paid $3.50 for eight-hour shifts. P. Genelle & Company haA'e received an order from the William ��� Hamilton Manufacturing Company for 90,000 feet of lumber for the Duncan Mines .stamp mill and Annie. ;���:.f^r{yiik�����H'^ai\"). iliificonne^ti^nA^ Uii. VuU.^iotY. KOOTENAY MINES AND MINING Cheerful News From the Exchequer. Considerable work has been done of late in the Avay of stripping ami uncovering the Exchequer A'cin. It was crosscut yesterday at a distance of about ;j00 feet west of the present workings near the boundary line of the Cleopatra, another claim in the Exchequer group, and three samples taken gave big returns. Two were taken from the surface and assayed $302 and $32 respectively in gold/Avhile the third, taken five feet be- lo'w.jtho surface, went $209.(30 in gold. An additional shift has been put on to push development at this place. Work on the upraise connecting the tunnel and shaft continues, and about fifteen feet have been comploted. It is expected that the coiuieetion Avill be made about the 25 th instant Avhen shipments Avill begin. The ledge in the upraise continues strong, and now shows up five feet Avide. KASLO DISTRICT. Al'O. Moore, better known as Bonner's Ferry Jock, the man avIio made his escape from the jail on Saturday night, Yyas brought back to town on Wednesday. His captors Avere policeman Houston and SteA'e CleA'elaud, avIio Yvent to Moore's '���mining claim at CraAvford Bay, Avhere Moore AA'as doing assessment work. He offered no resistance and was not uiiAvill- ing to come back. It is evident-that lie' Yvas let out by interested parties and assured by them that no search Avould be made, otherAvise he could easily have gone across the line and so haA'e been safe. It is likely that there Avill be some interesting and sensational developments iioav, as the suspected parties are very prominent in Kaslo. The authorities say that they intend to go thoroughly into the matter, and should the guilty parties be found, they Avill get the full penalty of the laAV. .��� .'-..7. y '������ ,. -. - ���y. ���'-��� YMIR: DISTRICT. R. C. Pollett. managing director of the Canadian- Eagle Company, Limited, bper:;. ating the Nevada group, just outside of Yb'lieV-'toAvSi. ��Srii^'_ clMii:. YmiitJoi'iV^reGlnes- FOifei -AAfas \"^iV/'M^n7.^��|W.d^. ��� >H|>\"i;e \" tn \"P'^'nH, !. y.P^n ��� �� **\" H^ nSVnyJL *f n _ t n\"^ & V ** D�� ^ \" P_ ��� _ _ U HU ' Wfenj'the. iheu L quit ^_pd|iJifl; '*a>\"orOAVii'^ra_i&|'be-fei'vedviso^ie^\",tinl^ (iSl,:^:.-���]&_��&__- ^viir \"]faAM\"1dniiM(-!*,dlf\";bli^. lOppratipxisx , ...rf *��� ����������� ... -..��.- .-.. - -^fm^Jiife'tSy'i ^A-gaMhijA^^^lifbyi^a'i fontein, would now be presented to the TransA'aal. This reply is semi-officially described as \"explicit but conciliatory.\" It is believed to be in the nature of a practical ultimatum. The resources of diplomacy are regarded as exhausted with the failure of the conference. Nothing is left, it is felt, but a recourse to force. VICTORIA CITY IN HARD LUCK Must Pay Damage Claims. Victoria,-June S.���Tavo of the actions against tho city for damages through the Point Ellice bridge accident in Maj*, 1890, were before the priA*y council in London yesterday, and from a cable received by the Colonist it seems one is going against the city. The cases Avere Patterson vs. Victoria and Lang,, vs. Victoria, bobh judgments of bhe'British Columbia courts being against the city. The former Avas heard first, and of it the Colonist special says: ���'Haldane and Crawford finished bhe arguments for the appellants. Blake was not called upon.\" This would seem bo indicate that bhe privy council did uot consider it necessary to hear Mr. Blake, counsel for the respondent, Mrs. Patterson.' The action Avas brought by Mrs. Patterson for the loss of her husband, tn id she Avas awarded $13,500 damages by justice McColl, the judgment being upheld by the full court. 2 \"' *, The, Lang case Avas opened yesterday afternoon by W. J. Taylor, city barrister. This is considered more farvorable to the city, although the British Columbia courts aAvarded Mrs. Lang $20,000 for the loss of her husband Dr. Lang. A stay of proceedings was granted, in the other cases pending the decision of the privy council in\"the tAvo mentioned. 7 Gazette Appointments Yesterday. Victoria, June 8.���The Official Gazette of this Aveek contains the foIloAving appointment notices: Alex Forin M. D., of Nelson, to be a coroner for the proA'ince. E. M. N. Wpods, of Ncav Westminster,- to be a stipendiary, magistrate in and for the county of Vancouver, als6.'\"-o'-.,be;-'dis.T-. .-ii^erj :dt;^^li^|^4o:^gi:|g_4|^ bhu(Jrepiiuty \".couti:M��YotY^ The three Cabinet Crisis is Expected. Par is, June 8.���In th- lobbies of the chamber of depufrieS' today there Avas niuch talk of the possibility o| the oveir- thi'OAv of tlie Dupuy eabinot next Aveek. Gossip says tliat presidenb Loubet is not t()o. well pleased at the falliiri. of the goV^ernment to take greater precautions to prevent the Aubueil demonstration, and Avould not be adverse to a change of miliiStei'S 'in- any event. Probable lists of the members of a new cabinet are passing from hand to hand and much, depends . upon the outcome of the threatened demonstrations at the Grand Prix. M. Dupuy presided at tho cabinet council today, Avhen the measures to be taken AVer<- considered. It is announced that the goA'ernment is determined not to alloAV aiiy of the generals Avho are mixed up iu the Dreyfus affair to take part ill the revieAv at Long- champs On July 14. There-are increasing indications that there Avill be violent scenes at Auteuil 011 Sunday, as various parties are expressing a determination to demonstrate. Making New Cardinals. I.OM.I-, June 8. ���It isofficially announced that the pope at a secret consistory on June 19th will create tAvelve Italian cardinals, including the meneio at Madrid, the archbishop of Coritz, the archbishop of Toulouse, tlie Latin patriarchs of Constantinople and Antioch and others. A public consistory Avill be held on June 12th'when a number of Italian and foreign bishops'will be recognized. A Lohg-Winded Attoriiey-G-eneral. London, JuueS.-���Tlie attorney'-general, Sir Eichard . Webster, (& G;, JFtobOi't Thersie BeidjVQ. C., the former attoiriiey- ^geueralfai-dYGr-Rr^sk-withr^fih-^^^ _*,ueliui boundary ebniiiiis*-ioiiers, started foi8 Paris today, Tlie others Avijl leave at the eiid of the1 week, including lord u-aii-ageiue lUa^Mne .ihe?n\" $4 dix'd 'xxuhef^ %'6.25il 2f0f ei'gl'iTtjr.hbiiiJ ifliifbS\". ,-\"���-]\"���\"��� �� \".-���' \" '-tyke idea\\.���eein& to be i.i'evaleiit Jhat lb li Qli,ly.a,7q*,iesbioii of days i&k\\ Ml�� Y'lnfi': ��pill. -t-fiiies; Limitpdi to���'pay.\"t'te standard uiijbn x-a 1*e of Avag6. Tenders a've beiiig.called for to sink tlie 100-foot shaft; on the Evening Star, Fair- inoiit Com pany, ano.ther fifty f ieet. II* i-s expected that the Petersoii boys \\VJU'l get the contract; Looks Bad for Ki-uger. London, June S.���The Daily Mail says it learns that it Avas president Kruger himself Who suggested the recent conference, and it also claJnis to lurve reliable inforiuatioii for declaring tliat sir Alfred, Miluer, tlie Bribish higlic\"N^(Jt)fi*fsie..j���.\"*\"..\",'�����s n 0.0 _-Y$appef��, Q1iioeii*.a_id'twO'6ni;h-' C-n-n^ll \"6l|ij_in:;jjti'e Avorking cm;\"ofe. ^Jipi'jS; ttfe tWelfe\" fSet. ' of bhe ixlglipst gl'-Jtcle- ore ;l^Wqj��df��t^ l.i-^ ,n�� 11\"_*. r-'.-r-t. P, u��\\i,e-rP i 4--0 ��iif.i_��pr��_ _ i_^ .-.'S-'fi ��-_--*'-���\".���_.'Mil fl' ���-* ' r^rt,��� ��. .���Si'^'ti'v���.'\"! *\".soihe 'sitifi-bM %ti:', A. P. & A. M. Meets Mscond Wednesday In each month. Sojourning \"J\"^\"*\" brethren invited. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AH. HOIjnCH���Analytical Chemist and Anmiyor. Victoria Mroet, Nelson. E AVAKT & C-AliltiK���Architects. Rooms 7 and S Aberdeen block, linker street, N'-Non. H, CANK���Architect i'iid artist, next doortn Nelson hhnirv. Brokenhill liloek. FOR SALE. Sf* AVENGER outfit nnd business for salo. The business amounts to between .250 lo $'._. a month. For further pai ticulars apply to .John Cioft. or lo The Tri- biine ollice. ____ FOR SAJ.K���A magnificent. Imp< Hale edition de Luxe I'idpath's History of Univir-al literature,'-'.) volumes, morocco. Cosh or Installments. F. W. Pettit, room 3, Tnrner-Jlocckh Mock. FOR RENT. TWO six-room cottages on I.atimer street, half block west of Stanley street. $20 a month each. Possession Juno let. Apply to Alfred Dm,ker, or Tribune olllce. Da rr.r Edit'on Wekkly Edition ... Fihst Year, No J33 . Seventh Ykah, No. 2!) Au irk man Fj_.i__tc.ui_r. docs not like the tax rate wliich tlio finance Oomjiiibtcc hits proposed tor iix I'or the curro'iit. year. - Tliis .dooa the -liairin_.il of theYgreat spending coinniitteo credit, hut hc does not enjoy any .splendid isolation in holding the opinion which lie does. Tho only di/Terence between the great body oi' ratepayers aud alderman Fletcher, in .connection a vith the proposed tax rate, i.s that blieyare powerless to do anything, ' while alderman Fletcher has aiLoppgi'tn- nity to have the rate amended av_ic.ii the bylaws are again before the council I'or consideration. An advance of over 70 per cent in the land taxes in one year is crowding even Brandon rather close, but * this is Avhat the finance committee's recommendation means. Last year the 'land in Nelson vras assessed at $S06,S70, and the rate on it at ten mills, allowing for prompt payment, provided a tax return oi' $S,00S. This year the value of the same land lias been advanced to $1,100,025, and the tax rate upon the in- creased \"value,\" ai't er\"a 1 low il7g~~loFprom pt~ payment, has also been advanced twenty per cent. This means tliat the city council proposes to fix things so that land which produced $8068 in taxes last year will this year produce $13,038. The \"difference between $8008 and $.I.,-9_ represent, tlie advance which it is proposed to lft'ike in hind, taxes for the ciU'reiit year. It figin.es out an advance of soiuething, over 70 per ecu t. TtllS lii-ii-bors of the Nelson board of school trustees are beginning to fear that tjie doiiseqiiences of tliyir action in closing the Nelson school, owing to- overcrowding, \"will be visited upon tlie unoffending school teachers. The reason for the suspicion is that so far the school teachers have not been paid their monthly salaries for May. Instead of 'cheek.-, representing their monthly salaries, accompanying their regularin.otith.ly report form as usual, the report form came Avithout the checks. The forms Avliich the teachers make out Avill give the education department full information as to what time Avas lost during the month, and the trustees fear, in view of the implied threat of tlie department, that deductions Avill be made in the salaries of the teachers, Avho by order of the trustees, were relieved from duty during a portion of tlie month...; Tlie idea of. punishing a school teacher i'or the...o/Tense of. a school trustee is new, and hardly emanated froni the local campaign coin- jit_it.ee which gave .Dr. 10. (J. Arthur to Hon. 3. Fred Hume as a political bed fellow. Chamberlain Shoulders the Blame. London^ June S.���In the house of commons this afternoon Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, in reply to Mr. Holm an, said that a certain enactment of the British Columbia legislature, imposing disqualifications on immigrant Japanese had been disallowed by the federal authorities at the instance of the imperial goA'ernment, on the ground that it was \" unfavorable to a friendly poAver. Cricket Match at Lords. London, June 7.���The cricket match betAveen the Marylebone eleA'en and the Australians at Lords, has resulted so far in the home team being all out today in its second innings for 230 runs. THOMSON'S EASE AND INCORPORATED 1670. We would like To supply you with groceries We know We can ��*ive satisfaction, and that it would be for our Mutual benefit To have yo deal with us s��-C3.c3.��3. ��3.C=>.(2- C3>.C?.C^_' t^.tS..(&. (g,-t��l-<��L\\ ��3__'_S_'<*S' ��� lS> .c3> .a3>.tg.-eS,-eZ-'c3.-0-C3'(=:>���(=>'C^ .^-C3. c3.c3 ,c3 .c=3 ($��&&&. &&�������� &��:��=: Hilhfe ��5!-5-��^ ^���^^^^^^^.^���^.^^���^.^^^���&^^^^^^.^^^^'.W^^^ oaf a - % B ffl ffl ffl ffl Men's Alpaca Men's Straw Men's Canvas Men's Linen B B B B B B B B B ffl TI]esG goods are th: proper thing for summer, nice and cool, all sizes and shapes $. ffl ffl ffl Pelt HatiS _. Try it Hudson's Bay Stores AVost Baker Street. -Telephone 13. Dont be Afraid ffi In Fedoras and Derby shapes, Fawn, Grey, Black and Brown, the newest $ ffl shapes and coloring's are now open for inspection. h ffl adies' Cotton Shirt and Blouse Waists SS CRASH LINEN SKIRTS DUCK SKIRTS S WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS from $1.50 up. DENIM SKIRTS in blue and green \\ B fv\"��j^^ _ '-dn ����m-% \" iD;*g-_iiN.Gr **;���_;-km], _ft>y !:*fe_K ther, (3SOIOB7 TJ3IWe\":^ftK\" I#B_E BAfe AS'_Cs-XiS' SEE IT ��� '<��' -'��� ^^nsoasr.; _b_ ex ���'J ��� **���; sfomA- To come in our establishment and look around We always have the latest styles in footwear to show you 77 We .Y;':: l-t* w.ouldf\" likes ��._���\"__��_���_.\"������\"'.\"S*\"���&S-A- flmflp.pW.^���fli y3jj^\\aegu ' ,D jCn Doff'\" it} n-\"^ \"i fiSViT1 ^ di ' ^9^1 nnn ,d n, �� fyP1?!*- D*\"'��D f&n0 n ��n |! _ ��* nr ��� f-^antl b^.i rj-lrqd'U.gei \" ] 7. yp\"O?;lt0^ur�� DUCK AND'DENIM SUITS in white, fawn, green, and blue The above are the goods you need now. Come and see them, buy B &' them and enjoy comfort during the warm weather B B \"'i.hmiiiii'gM-hiSoQkl.'.\"- �� n \"���\".���\" \" D P o n n\"n Iffl J. ''a ,D 11 \" -Pn d3;. n .,. iiiiifviilli''! ������ iOilf\"fl_st -Kilii dE ibi'ick #iH7bQ*reartj*j:fof'tlplivoi-j' i_i��biJL; the* 1st of .I.iiiie. _hll at���_}ir��6ilicie tor \\mcqs. \"Diimng 'lilts moiltlrot .Tiiiic\"vvp .will', deliver liirie iji qurtiititles of, twenty -aclcs\" itiid .'ov.or at \" Infliai3_teecl Bj- iu:iC- alone* ill your drug buying. Looking %Vell to fttirj.lity nieans Satisfactory results���hi-itiis1 stjeui-iiiK the ronie. y tliait liust fi.Kills tlie purpose foi- which you intended il,. i'iu'ity, quality, suit.- factioiij are first eonriidered here,- but alwuifs fl. jvrico, tliat inakdH the purohUse an ecoilontieal one. =i\\=J.��'rqoiUl_trM_caiis,Koinotliifl_''t6Toi-i;~0_ffpwK;\" ago of, our Celery Tea will make one quart of the best spring tonic on the market, luul is unequalled fbr all blood, liver, stonmch ancl.kidnoy troubles, and tho price is 25 CENTS Oaoada Brtig and Book do., x.i*e_-ii':e3:d Cornei' of Halter and Stanley Streets, Xclsoii : \" \"YBake'r Street, l^efsiDFi . FflftiS^OBOOK. Wi..*'!'-i&NIC B'.,x>.7 deSircsl ;q.u*>hl;i(vy .��i. 'Ciisonnible ur-iee..,. ... ��� . ��� . ��� .������'������ ��RAYIN�� mt4 Tjte West l^ootenaty Brick & time Cp., Ltd, Bttkor Street. T. S. JPROCTOR, W&vi&ger If you waiiI a natty, stylish.suit of Clothes for sprini. and summer, I have over 500 tlMFer- cnt plittenis of Seotcli and Knglish twedds, wliieh I will make to your order at the low price of ,, , ,...��25 Black Venetians make a nice Suit for .slimmer wdar at _ .��21 Blilck serge suits in sack or morning coat.. _ 21 A hefivy Scotch tweed, nice patterns: fOr business, suit........,.'..,.,,.. .��18 Trousers at equally low firices. Kit awl finish Ho 'better iii Canada. Ladies' Alio tnilO-ing a spQoiulty. C'liemont, block, Baker street. s_ e Subscribe for shares in Pleasant Valley Mines, Limited:, Cariboo. Now is your chance, as only a limited number will be plagfed__Qi_L sale here, and will soon be sold ,* to Turner & Boeckh block, Jvelson, B, C. Mcifehandtec luiulcd' to .-liul froni ttaootsj hiSs meats all trains iti-i.1 boats. i.S]ic;ci:al. .at'.ienti'oil': given b< thq, 'iirillisf-r of baL*gStg\"e. ,tilde .ii'iui stables ou Vernon street, .ofipOSite-'I'lie Tribute:, ^L^X_1I<:_5'I^I#^|:INI'G. , Ml^&^$0M^y\"' .Vagqn fispiiirtM' prdiiiptly attouded to by a lit^t-class WlieDlv^ri'jht;. - -- \"'*-\"- \" .\"���\" ��\"���%'\"-\" -- - Speeial Attention\" giv-if1 to all kiiids of\"i-opairiiig, kilii Custom .woi;k from ;ou��sidc^ point _; - ��������� ?S_iop:._ UfalJ Street,, between Bai��er7and yern.ii.iNelson parsed prodlrp Qo/ P.El-SOIN. ES.,&*, Wo hare two big snaps in real estato Call and get pai'tioillurs. Money to Loan .Agents for Mellor's rlivto Cllass and Lloyd's Plate Glass insurance. Baker street, between Josephine and Hail streets, Nolson. MEALS AT ALL HOUBS, DAY Olt NIGHT BAKEHY IN CONNEC'l'ION FAMILY ANK') BASTBY.COOKING A SPECIALTY ONLY WHITE EtELP EMPLOYK1J *R- ^CTI.K'Sr, _-*'**BO_=>_=i,I_-l_?03E- SQ0IRE'S RANCH FOR SALE Containing 120 acres of land within one and a auarter miles of Nelson. Por further particulars apply to FRED J. SQUIRE, Nelson, B. C. TEN DOLLARS REWARD! The above re ward will be paid by The Tribune .Association, Limited, for tlie arrest and conviction of any person stealing a c.py or copies of T'jj. Tkih-nk from the. pre mi so. of any peiisou or p urson. who are ��ubset ihern for Tj _ j; Vimtuxis. If yoii want a styltSh perfect littinff suitt made of the bent cloth ever iinpoi'tcd to Nelson, leave your order with me. Pix hundred dollars worth of new goods now wait, ing your inspection, I guarantee .satisfaction or no .sale. SUITS $25 J. R. Nelson's up-to-date Tailor, nc_t Jfills & Lott. J. L. VANSTONE, R. H. WILLIAMS, Mines and Mining. Stocks Customs Broker REAL ESTATE AND GENVEB.Al. AGI'NTS We .arc receiving d_ri,ly direc. fioiii tlte growers consijjli.iiionts of- Sfcra,w- berries, Cbei'i'iesj l.-liitiiuuts, Oranges, Lemons, etc. Send us your stiindiiig orders. THe Tr-iiUe Only SUppii<_t! GOLD STORAGE WAREHOUSEMEN AND JOBBERS OF GREEN FRUITS Parsorts f=*f&ciu&& Go. Hose,, nozzles, hose tripttds; lawn mowers. Garden sprays, and i*a:ter pipe fittings of all Kinds. Let us Put Your Lawn Service In Shape wrs Oiiera House Block, is'clsoii. Nelson Iroii Works SIANU.'^CT.UK^ItS 'O'K\" ENC-flNBS, BOII.EKS, SHAFTINI3, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OP EVERY D-_ISORIP_?ION Repairs .promptly .nt.l..n_iT_ to. P.O. UOx 173. NelSon, J}. (J. BOATS! BOATSJ BOATS! FOR SALE UK HIKE . W. J. ASTLEY & CO. HoutH built to order.- .Kepairing and Hl.1 ing'a upec- ially. Hni\\n iruule and rigged.' Kishing rods .mil tackle mended. .At Cioverniiieiit wbuif,-No_>ou. VVo have a flno assortment of woolens always on hand. Goods made up at the shortest possible notice. As everything is kept and made on tho premises, satisfaccion is assured. H. M. VINCENT BAKER STREET WEST, NELSON ~~ NOTICE. All parlies.having accounts against the late Walter S. ���AshpiU.'l are'reiiuesled lo send the siuni. to the undersigned, at nnco. '. ' -JOHN I*. I.OU'U.Y. . Nelson. 11. V.. May -dtli. 1S8!>_> -' AltJiougli tho Iniies & Hmnber syndicate lots in Addition \"A\" are withdrawn from sale, Ave still have a large list of residential lots on our list. Lots in Hume Addition. GAMBLE & O'REILLY, Agents Raker Street West, Nelson, Ii. C. Removal Notice. John Cholditeh & Company beg lo announce to the trade that they have removed their headquarters from Nakusp to Nolson, where they will for the future be established. Ponding the erection of suitable warehouses they have .secured temporary 5 cents. Dinner from 5 to 8. Short orders at all hours. BOARD AND ROOM Pirst-class board and room. Todd's old stand, corner ward and Oarbonato streets, in rear of English church. Heated by steam. .Table board ��1, room and board ?.*> ind $5.50. A collection of (Ino Belgium Canaries for sale. J V. O'LAUGHLIN. (.row's Nest Pass Coal Co. PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Charles St. Barbe, Agent. R. REISTERER & GO. BREWEKS AND BOTTLERS OF Fine Lager Beer, Ale and Porter ^_3.v_^._X\"ii__.- Brewery at*:Nelspn. itn* _ ��� Y Li'* **_,��.. THE TRIBUTE: NELSON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899. BANK OP MONTBEAL Capital, Rest, all paid up, $12,000,000 6,01)0,000 THE BANK OF LORD STRATHCONA AND MT. ROYAL, President 'Ion. GEO. A. DRUMMOND Vicc-Prosidont I. 8. CLOUSTON General Manager N. W. Cop. Baker and Stanley,Streets. MtA.WIIKH IN LONDON '\"-Inglanrl), NEW YOaK, CHICAGO mid in Mix principal . _li_s in Canada. NELSON Is qow prepared -to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Slcaguay, U. S., Atlir*, B. C, and Oawson City, Yulcon, District. liny and sell Sterling l.xcluingo and Cable Transfers OUAST COMMKKOIAI. AND TKAVKI.I.KIts' OUKDITH. availalilo iu imy part, of tlio world. , DRAFTS IRHUKD COIXKCTIONS MADKi KTO. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. CURRENT RATK OF INTEREST PAID HIS LAST PBOSPECT. Tho Story of a Defrauded Miner's Mad l.esistnncc. Peter had the. instinct, but that was about all. That is to say, he prospected for the joy ofthe chase, lie liked to find ledges of red-brown rock, which became pyrites after lie had gone down a way, and then pure white quart*.. He liked to follow out the probable dip of the lead, partly by experience, mostly by instinct. He liked fco dig those rabbit burrows of an expermental nature, running straight down or straight in, called \"prospector's shafts.\" Thus he would got to knoAV the cross-section of a hill.as you know the interior of the apple you have just cut in two. Thus far Peter succeeded as Avell, even better, than the best. Then he lost it all. He either sold out to parties insolvent, or on insufficient security, or illegally. He never seemed to learn how. Other men reaped where he had sowed, while he moved ou to plow up a iiew and A'irgiu country. The worst of it aviis that Peter, in a patient way, Avas trying to gain a competency. Back in Vermont there Avas a farm with more stones than even these stony hills could show, and with less gold in its harvests than even in Peter's, negative gleanings���for here Peter at least kept out of debt. But near the snake- fence stood a little peak-roofed and clap- boarded . house, with blinds of emerald green. . Over .the house-.rioted Virginia ' creepers. Near -the ancient Avell SAvaycd lilacs, broad and low*. In the old-fashioned front yard won the chirp of crickets and hordes of Avhite butterflies with spots of sulphur-yellow. Tho house Avas empty and thcyard overgrown ; yet to tiie vaciint rooms'of one, or to thechoked- out -lowers of the other, Peter's gentle- thoughts eA'cr SAyarmed, like homing bees. He saAV it bathed in the sunshine of prosperity. Jn his A*ision the yard Avas orderly, avoII kept; the house AA'as populous AA-ith the affection of loving hearts. Foi in that Vermont country, those many years, a girl had Avaited���growing older, and quieter, and more resigned���for Peter and the fortune he Avas to bring. If Peter had had more .self-assertion, he might have retained some of the property lie had so patiently.relinquished. Jf - Pi.tor had had hiss faith, he might have been in more haste to return. And somc- Avhere the qualities of meekness and faith are extolled above all else. So Peter .Riiio into a gulch one afternoon, when the birds Avere singing, all alone. In his slow Avay he built a shack, made himself comfortable, and started in. J. irst lie niade a general stirvey of the 'Ugouji__^.___HQ__5iefl^ even to the shallow top of it filled with loose stones; he followed out the sky- ��� line ;of every ridge; he seized frequeiit opportunities of taking a Jong, diagonal down the slopes. In this he proceeded rapidly, but carefully. Noiie of the bj-oad iiidicatioiis escaped him, lie noted accurately the various dikes, tlie general \"dip'' of the country, the general direction of the parallel ledges df striata, the numerous cross-ledges /and irregularities of structure. Theii he carried With lulu a hand-pick, oiie end pointed, the other forming a blunt hamnier, and a number of canvas bags. Fi'oiil Ararious places near one another he knocked oif chunks o.\" the j'Ockj which he broke into fine pieces and mixtid thoroughly on an old half-blanket. After tliat he raised the Opposite edges of the blanket, about the centre, in such a manner as to .divide the- ernsh^d roek into two equal piwts. Oiie of these parts he tl-u'ew away. The other he mixed again as carefully as at first. By a repetition of the process, he at hist obtained an \"average,\" Avhieh he stowed iu one of the little canvas bags. At |the end of tlie day, he dumped an \"average\" into a heavy iron mortar over Avhieh a pestile Avas suspended from a springy sapling. By alternately :pul'Hng down and letting iip on. the sapliug, the pestile was made to crush the quartz fragments into fine red and white sand. This, Peter poured and scraped into a flaring-sided iron pan, into which he let a quantity of water. He then Avhirled the pan in a peculiar manner, pausing to rock it back and forth every few minutes. Much of the sand thus flowed over the sides. After the first water was all gone, he poured in some more. Thus hc panned the Avaste out, until, at last, nothing was-leffc in the angle but soine- heavy black grains. These were the con: centra to... By a deft rocking in one di rection they were made to string out in a long, fan-shaped mass, at the apex of which was the fine yellow gold���that is, where there Avas tiny. In this way Peter slowly got an idea of the country. Some ledges which seemed to him promising, and yet Avhieh did not show free gold at the top, he exploited still further. With a charge or so of powder he penetrated to a layer below the surface. Or perhaps he spent sever-. al hard months making an irregular deep hole like a well, from whieh he carried the debris in bags, climbing up a notched tree. Then he selected more samples. This is hard work. When he had learned the country pretty thoroughly, Peter staked out his claims. There Avere four of these... Then he commenced \"sinking\" on all four. Working alone he could make about a foot of progress a day. By winter he Avas far enough below ground so that he did not feel the cold. Occasionally he Avould make a short cross-cut ���that is, a tunnel across the trend of the strata���to see how far it AA'as to the Avail; sometimes he Avould drift���that is, tunnel iu the direction of the strata���to see Iioav the quality of the lead held out. All this took time, as did the timbering aud the trips for supplies. Men in the toAvn called him \"Happy\" Peter, because he was ahviiys humming a quaint little song, and because his eyes beamed Avith such steady, gentle kindliness. Time slips by rapidly in the hills. You get up at daylight and cook breakfast; you carry water up to your shaft; you spend all the morning making a little hole in the rock with a drill; at noon you blast; in the afternoon you haul bucket- , fuls of broken rock out to the windlass. The night has come. You measure the days by Avhat you have accomplished, and it is little. Ypu measure time by your trips to camp, and they are feAV. One morning Peter, in looking into his little square mirror, caught sight of a gray hair. .He looked' closer. There - -AA'ere many of them. J With a sudden great pang he .realized that he Avas getting to be an old man. He took from the table the. miniature of a girl'with, great gray eyes. He Avoudered if she A\\*as \"getting to be an old Avoman. At the thought, Happy Peter became another man. He rode to toAvii that very day���OA'er the mountains, through the gorges���and showed them what he had found. Then' he returned. The morning after meu came into the lonely gulch. In an hour the side-hills Avere covered Avith them. BetAveen \"the trees figures glanced to and fro, as patches of red or flashes of light reflected from polished metal. White claim-stakes sprang, mushroom-like, in thick bunches of four. In the canon Avas the gleam of fires; the smell of Avood-smoke and of bacon broiling Avas in the air; white lean- tos, shone among the bare bushes iind .saplings. Horses Avere feeding eagerly on the half-frozen grasses and the broAVse of trees, raising their heads as the creak of Avheels further iIoavii the draw told of still neAV-comers, Peter Idbked Avith excited satisfaetitiii. ,This_meant. pros;p-_ity,=4Ehis.niea.i it=that= on tne niOrroAva new town would d-Sei've a place on the map. This meant, above all, that Peter's claims \\yoiilct.have value, that he could sell .them out at a price* and that he could grow old happily in a country Jtself as old as his distant youth. He Avandered restlessly from oiie of his four claims to the other. He told himself that -his time lie would make a 'careful bargain. The need was imminent in tlie light of this discovery of gray hairs. It had never seemed so before. He began to forestall difficulties in his iiiiiid. It should' be spot cash, nothing else. Peter kneAV just what his claims were Avorth and he kneAV what he Would get for them, Tlie sale should be by deed, legally, this for that. Then he Avould go east at once. He cast in review the technicalities of milling law. He had staked the claims correctly; he hail done the proper assessment work on each. Perhaps it would haA*e been better if he had had them recorded. At once he made a t.mr of his property to see if all the notices Avere in place. It had never occurred to him before that some one might \"jump\" him. Peter began to think it might have been wiser to have brought the purchaser in here quietly, without agitating a boom. Perplexed and tortured with doubts and anxieties, he spent the remainder of the day in going from claim to claim. His accustomed aspect of gentle impassivity had left him. His eye became shifty aud suspicious. His hands worked nervously. In his breast there fermented an excitement which would uot let him rest even for an instant. For Peter realized that this Avas the last chance. Heretofore he had had the consciousness of youth to encourage him. Failure had meant only delay. Now it meant finality. -There was. left to. him no more tiiiie. He saw that before he could again dig his shafts and blast his age Avould haA'e banished his dreams and his hopes together. He passed in feA*erish review the tliree occasions wherein he had been swiudled. The San Francisco man had giA'en him Avorthless paper, and had resold tit once. The ���DeiiA'er sharpers had merely taken possession, and had refused to pay. The St. Louis men had pretended that the property was not as represented, and had compromised at a ridiculously low figure. Peter might have fought the thing successfully, but in his great diffidence of mind he had been too easily persuaded of the justice of the others' position. He Avould ne%*er be caught so again; but these men bewildered and puzzled him always, and he confessed to himself a great fear of their unknown wiles. At the thought'that they might cheat him in some new way he went into a panic. He made another tour of the claims. It was uoav* dark. At daAvn he Avent over the ground again. He had not 'Slept all night, and had eaten nothing since the noon of the preceding day. On returning to liis cabin,* he placed the/miniature and the square mirror side by side/on the table, and looked at them intently for a long time. Then he kicked FULL LINE OF his chair over backward, and went out to his claims' once more. The first comers ofthe stamp-ders had finished staking out, and were iioav wandering about the hills. Peter found a small group of them on one of his claims. They were reading his notice, and AA'ere laughing idly. Peter knew two of them. ���'Hullo, Happy!\" called one, on catching sight of him, \"what do ye call this?\" He Avinked at the rest. The history of Peter's losses were Avell knoAvn to all. He Avas pointing to the Aveatlicr-beaten notice. \"AVhat?\" asked Peter strangely. \"You ain't got this rendii.' right. She says 'fifteen hundred feet.' The law says she oughter read 'fifteen hundred linear feet.' Yore claim i.s n. g. I'm goin't' jump her on you!*' The statement was ridiculous. Everybody' knew it, and prepared to laugh, loud-mouthed. Peter, without a Avord, shot the man through the heart. Men said, at his trial, that it Avas the most brutal and unprovoked murder they had ever known. The Metal Market. New York, June 8.���Bar silver OOj.c, Mexican dollars-Sj-c. Copper\"dull; brokers' $1S.25 @ $.18.50, exchange $1S.50. B \":vSitl=>-l=>T&-e3'l. '���_-?���___-�����=? w FROM EVEBY COBNEH OF THE | BARGAINS PEEP OUT CLAMORING TO BE HEARD B B In our Dress Department we show an unbroken array of Black and Navy Serges, Black Crepon, Biarity Whip Cords, Poplin's ancl Sateen Victorias in dress leghths and whole pieces. Our Hosiery stock is well assorted in Silk, Cashmere, Lisle Thread ancl Cotton. These goods are the best German make with prices right. ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl Lead dull; brokers' $4.45 @ $4.50. $4.25, Exchange Front Doors Inside Doors i o '��� Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring local and coast. Newel Posts Sfcair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. If what you want is not in stock wc will make it for you CALL AND GUT PRICES. The Iremoiit Hotel IPPJ.0 IS THE TIME TO DO SHOPPING MARTIN OrRE ILLY & CO. BANK OP B.C.- BUILDING, NELSON. T__-_=._V-S a___s___ _r.^-��. <_?��=:��' mm ���mm mm mm JVj.ALOfJE & TREGILLUS PROPRIETORS Headquarters for Miners and Prospectors P. Burns <�� Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE BEST BRANDS OF Liquors and Cigars ALWAYS ON HAND One of the best and most popular, hotels in Nelson. J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE STREETS, NELSON CHARLES HILLYER, ]��'{KRI DEN- HARRY HOUSTON, RKClilSTAKY Nelson Saw k Planing Ii LIDVCITEOD. BAKER STREET. NELSON. Heated with Hot Air and Lighted by Electricity MAN-KACT-UBKS Ob' DHAI.KKS I.V AND Rough and Dressed Lumbei- Mouldings Doors and Sash Fence Posts and Pickets Office and Store Fittings PAOTOKY WOKIC DQ.VI. SUCH AS TO ORI_l:li,| Scroll Sawing Band Sawing Wardrobes and General Joinery Work Large comfortable bedrooms and first-class dining room. Snmplo rooms for commercial men. _-_____7__IS S2 :_?*]__._- DD_A.Tr Mrs. E. 0. CLARKE, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotol, Calgary, Wholesale Markets at kelson, Rossland, Sandon and Greenwood. RETAIL STORES AT : Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, New Denver, .Sandon, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Midway, Greenwood and Sirdar. 'iSSkSJSSmm Head Office, Nelson, B.C^ West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Wi ��� - *��� WHlliEfliilS^ ���v.*. ' FISH.AllSEiftiiil iy$nyy$y. ifSffSY -'!_,*?����\" Balder Wreet/NeilpSfeiliKiiillili ���vv y.yi.yyy���.yr<>\"i<. z. :.yy*yyyy4.yyy*'^Myj-$'Y��jc^_\"Yf3| _Y-xV ORDERS BY ^fAlia��R^0IfCTJB ;qAREF^ ��^ss ill *\"_���_,.C���� LONDON AND BRITISH COLUMBIA C0LDFIELDS, Ltd. .^.vlStl \"'&�� slY?'*' A - 0_^_?j_-^...1 All communications relating*|fr\"^ ���add'Aiiieji( : -' 565, '^spnf<&-rftl��hs:^_P|ulfijvbi* ' ?l��\"....:Vf���' 1B; \"PiSO. Drawer IN STOOl- -Glass=o_^a;llHS_ze��i=and^inds= Siiwmill on Government wbarf. Factory and ollice, corner Hall Ktrect and O.P.I., track WILL DO WKLL TO BUY THEIR At G. 0. BUeBANAN'S A largo stock ot (irSt-ci������ dry irtalo. lai on hand, also 0, full lino of hash;' doors, moulding^, ttirncd work, etc, FACTOBY work a specialty .*{. D. H'_M_, Manager. The finest hotel in the interior. Large sample rooms. Steam heat and (.loctric light- GORNKR 0*' WARP AND YEitNON STS., NKLSON RODERICK ROB E R TJSJC_ rl ���!Ge n e cal \"M a ri ager 1 S FOWLER, E.Mi. Mfnin'g' Engmefir V- \" \" I NELSON B C The Slocanvl^^li^l^ligl^^^ flp- ifl',.l? .V.'����vfl';il c_>i_p _5Jj_];_i,sd)Krs bl o. tjuy all class_s of silver, fo|dj silvefTleacI, lead and: attentten given to large contracts will be extended Pro m pt=s et t f ernen ts^and\"- H^i cW^fTnecle=Qf=Sampir Is now prepared to copper orgs. The carefu *to=the=smaHe_t-=shipperf\" ing guaranteed. Address all comniunications to drawer S, Nelsohv B '��. CEORGE^M. MeDOWjELL^ Manager. RAKMR ANIi WARD Stl.KKTS. N_i_L_��)I_ Yard: Foot of Hendryx street, Nelson Telephone, 91 peter mmm. & co. Headquarters for FIRST-CLASS BUILDING MATERIAL We mako a specialty of Styplap ai]d Double Dressed JVjaterial Good Dry Rustic and Flooring Oflleo and yard near C.P.R. depot ]_ G. BKKR, Agent. GOAT HI VER LUMBER CO. CRESTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. - AH sizes of dimension timber and all kinds', of.lnmbar _......���_,. - ill out to order, and shipped to Nelson in carload IoIj1 ��� tunnels, old | vVrite for prices. . The only hotel ifl Nelson that hits remained under one inanft|rcrmcnt since 1890. The bed-rooms are vtoll furnished and ligjitcd' liy electricity. The din. jig-fcCM. iv is liot second to aiiy in ICootenay. The bar is always stocked by the best dDincstio and imported liquor's and cigftrs. THOMAS MADDKN, Proprietor. HOTEL Two aiid a half mites up tho Outlet from Nolson. -BEWTA T THFC. Sp^ng Chickens, Fresh, Cream, OXJ_Lil_lLlI___iJ. Pure Milk; Fresh-Laid Eggs. All of which are from the ranch1 belonging to the hotel A pleasant place to spend afternoons, evenings and enjoy delicacies that cannot be obtained in hotels or restaurants at Nelson. Good stabling. Open day and Can be reached by either road or water. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor. night. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL \"srivriDE-, :b. O. M. ROSENDALE, Purcl. asi ng* SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS . Keeps a full line of ROYAL SEAL A_*JD K?OOTENAf BELLE GIGARS And all other brands oif the \"AT FACTORY J-IUCKS _ 0_r isrEX,SQ3sr, 33.0.\" Nelson Tent and Awning lannfeetepy ^.X___, ___X_STI_)S OEI CANVAS GOODS, TENTS, AWNINGS AND FANCY STRIPED CURTAINS FOR VERANDAHS AND WINDOWS �����3^__j__s_^s: O. ICverything flrst-elass Choice brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Rates ��1.50 and $2 per day. J. \"W. SMITH, Proprietor. Large and well lighted Heated by hot ai Reasonable rates Sample rooms Electric bells and light in every room Renovated and refurnished throughout HOTEL VICTORIA ..... ,- J. V.PKRKS, Proprietor . 7 Kroe Iriw meets .ill trains Hourly, stroot car to station Revelstoke,, B.C. ALL SI/'KS OF TKNTS IS' STOCK linker street, opposite postolllcc, Nelson rHso. _i_v_t-_^_Dsoirsr W. P. DICKSON B. H. H. APPLBWHAITB J. McPHEB Kootenay Eleetpie Supply and Construetio-i Co. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Ooin'plete Electric Equipments for Electric Power Transmission.and Lighting; for Mines, Towns \" Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Bells, Telephones, Annunciators, Etc. P.O. Box 606. Josephine Street, Nelson, B. O. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE !>, 1899. Purses a A large stock of ladies' and gentlemen's purses and pocketbooks in genuine seal and monkey skins, of all shades of color and bound in gold and silver, just received. These are the finest goods in their line ever brought to Nelson. Complete line of drug sundries ofthe best quality constantly on hand. Special attention to compounding perscriptions. W. F. TEETZEL & CO, CORNER BARER AND JOSKPHIN'B STREWS, NKLSON THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE TOWN See GILKER THE FURNISHER FOR Summer Shoes CANVAS OXFORDS CANVAS BALS TENNIS BALS In all colors, white, gray and tan. FROM G* r -_,_- P. O. Store 0:/'._25 Up Along tlie Water Front. The river rose 2{ inches during the twenty-four hours ending yesterday at (i ]>. in. it is an unusual record I'or. the river to make a steady rise from its lowest winter point without once dropping as it has done this spring. Last hill it was also recorded that the river fell without making its usual doublet rises The tug Hercules yesterday evening took in tow one of the huge pile drivers belonging to iMcArtluir iV*. Co., for ICaslo, where it. will be used driving piles for a wharf. The water in the Narrows up the river is very wild and swift at this stage. NELSON. The Bank of Montreal yesterday exported to the United States assay ollice at Helena three gold bricks, the aggregate value of wliich was $1-1,750. The bricks wore from the Ymir gold mine at Ymir and the Athabasca, mines. The output of the Ymir company was $0000 and that of the Athabasca. $~>7~>(). The .Hall Mines smelter made another shipment of lead-silver bullion yesterday to the refinery at Newark, Now .Jersey. There were twenty tons in the shipment which carried a. value of .$'3508. A. nieeting of the directors of the Nelson public library was held yesterday afternoon in the office of ]_. A. Crease, at which the sum of $150 was reported as the net proceeds of the ball held in aid of the library -fund. The directors wish to thank the committee in charge of the ball and all others who \"contributed towards making it a success. The members of the Steele Gun Club are requested to meet at the traps, on tlie south side of the Canadian Pacific, railway track for practice, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 sharp. On and after June 19th the C. P.'.R. train from Revelstoke will arrive in Nelson at 7 p. in. Consequently postmaster Gilker has decided to close tlie general delivery at 7 p. m. from that date on, so that the mail can be distributed in.the. boxes over night. At the conclusion of the regular meeting of Nelson Lodge of the Sons of England held on Wednesday evening a social entertainment was held. The lodge has now* forty-seven members and a number of applications for membership. James LaAvrence re turned yesterday evening from a business trip through the Boundary district. He reports that: a and fit up a. kitchen, dining room and hall for social gatherings and lodge purposes. Tlie hall will be opened during the celebration with a ball, and throughout the celebration there will be music in the hall between the hours of 2 and 5 and S and 12. The Lady Maccabees will also Furnish refreshments. BUSINESS MENTION. The Nelson h'uiiiiture Company has re- .���oh-cd a large .oiisignni<_ni of Ihe lali-sl, designs in rend iii mil n ���-<_' mill Ion nj��'M\\vay'\"iki'^kpeciml, _tjNtyfc&qli,\"'.Oiqdusv *wooa .abpu*-.^i__iigj. sfc. __str.' - ������ ���:\" ���.,> *-�� \" \"*,$\"������'! *��� _. kf2. %ii{i_J-tp;^rii^tgag��-''hy:^niyiltpm W^rge. lATe'el'ahtfe;,\" ;Thera:m-oAiiit -of; the'' uTdhtgtigQ'���* WW*^%vA.iy*^^\"fi#:. ':lSxpngliy^fMOi .-!_��>��� honest\" ancl thorough ^ I offer the largest stock in 0- tlie Kootenays, wholesale and retail. Call and ex- ;:mi'nc. Special attention to watch repairing*. Watch attention, careful, experienced, painstaking* attention. Attention that will keep its fine median ism in perfect condition. It doesn't take much oil to make it. mark time, but it must have that mite, ancl have it at the right time. It is our business to correct all difficulties about a watch and. make it keep correct lime. If not worn out, we can do it. It is our ambition to add to the reputation we think we have in no small measure already established of do- NELSON, B. C. KASLO, B. C. SANDON, B. C. DEALERS IN Shelf asid Heavy Hardware SOLE AGENTS FOR Giant Powder .TRUAX ORB CARS Canton Brill Steel- N2I- CARRY IN STOCK Jessop's Steel, Iron, Coal Pipes, and Fittings Giant, Caps and Fuse Tools, Cutlery, Tin U^^^^S^my and Woodenware ���������-^^mkiM^^y Stoves, Ranges, WOODEN % Iron, Steel, Sheet MATERIAL VvS ��� *r?n* T-Bafls V*- Paints, Oils, Glass NELSON STORE AND OFFICE: Corner Baker and Josephine Sts. , NELSON WAREHOUSE: Corner Hall Street and City Wharf. ^^_>yat'ch repairing. - i- - i-*_ *��_����� MM DOVER, The JeweleK '5 Nelson, B, O, ^gf-Si-gYij.\" IJii��*%^\\?^5*��fg.c^* ���'ffiS;.iu3bi-S:f jdf ' 'Tlie Si;ii!'-r Ve_3��Ahi^Tae\"_-4f:ltfie. '1i0\"l7; '-v^i^i ^ C.l:Qg^l\\0liif<5|.i5f9i__.iti;id(; eontiiijie'-til.-.iie.-ii-iiiill^otWI-Pf2th% .bqtiw kg., \"riiis 'is to sliQ.vY jjnietiedlly liis coil* %$X\\pi fox%he eighkiidpf, bill. \"\"'.��� . A ineetihg pfythe 'repxeheptk^ives of l\\y'e of, khp- ^kteru.kl sqei(_tie.S? Was Ii-Itl. ,la-?te*��eyiii'g/^vh&iij-]fe local !T--i''i.iieli:e. of lilre I.����yd, KiYrt. M _?.>. G. \"0- fe, (K. Q.' ;_.\\ M. -Hid __���. \"0(. \"T. U., .tee-fried-\"to rkuk tlie. mcoud ilpor oJf the f.Q. \"0.,-F.. biiiia��%. wfoem Advertised At \"Aii-fciOia iPriees.'* slidiild be left alone. Aii =iiiicMou^pi-i-e=ilife��'M^ My ���;..��.\"t Whip \" _ ky > �� *i5_y_ THESE EOODS we ard . ���\" bound to sell Wljile _hey '(.email, the patterns of the season. We prefer to1 mar!< them dowrj riow, at*d let our regular cus.oiflers have the ad- - Vantage of t^e cut, ta.i\\\\- kr t||a?i have $. slaUgljier sale some months later to m,ake room for rjew goods. Our display of Rugs?* arid Art Squares is -the. finest ever seen in Kootenay. tliey are received\"direct from the eastern importers so that in buying from us you are virtualfy reaching headquarters. liiitfcliaser can be induced to piiy. New Spring Designs In Axtuinstoi'S of the best qiialife*/, .yitli Or witlioiit bord.(ji'3. Bi-ti'sli aiid Canadian iiiakes. Brussels and Velvet Pile Stiitable fbr di-awiftg-i'ooinK, diiiiiig-voom.s, lialts or stairs, With or witliont boi'dei's. Tapestry and Patent Tapestry, Union i.i't .-.qtiarefi, Jajilwicse squares and I'ligs, Sinyiiia iviid Tccninseli ruga-. 4q Different Styles Of baby carriage- and go-carts to select from. Rattan eliiiirs and i'oekers. Purniture of all Kinds Is advancing, and notice to this effect has beeii sent to the trade by all large manufacturers. Having a large stock on liand Ave will be able to continue to quote better figures than any of our competitors. We have also three carloads of furniture on the way. MEU Veranda Chairs and Rockers Children's Go-Carts Buggies Gentlemen's Arm Rockers, Etc. iffSALE BUS1NEFS vA-NO' IlKSIDKNTI AL ' \" PROIMCRTY - RUBBER HOSE COTTON HOSE KINK-PROOF HOSE LAWN SUPPLIES LAWN MOWERS FLEXIBLE TUBING LAWN SPRINKLERS GRASS SHEARS In the cool of the evening- the weary ean Iind rest by reposing* in one of our HAMMOCKS NELSON, B. C. LAWRENCE HARDWARE GO. __v_-''��_y, 120, Hilled' street, between Jo. _i.)m_- and > Ward'1 si rocs i - ....$SG__ I 50}f5\". 20,,._;i_.__ ..treol, between Jo��u]iliinu and I fall .sti'dlets. -. : .... .1500 L-P.bjj:g(.,:Baker street, .. tweun Jo<;c]3liIuc !i< (11 Tall ' sstrcefe,\" corner ... ; $0 .bj'ISQViCast Baker si i-ect : SOO J25 b*J\".120 frith iiiiprovcmonts, :>oiilli sirte b�� Vernon j��/*s|v,cei;.\": '., - 501)0 ��50]b*j~ 120 with iinprovcnienlK, soiitlisitle of Vernon .\"street. Slots iWi'llargo house buautifully furiiiKlicrl (sua;).. *2tlotewith eott:i_o rent ed al, 815 por month, AHetoria �� '\"stS'eet ,. =1 lQ&jvit.h collage rentedat .1.\") per month, Victoria . ..strejit 2 lot... with cottage rented at, ��20 per month, ' kinloy St-Q'C-li , \"G'i'ot- i4iS .-block 111), all cleared and-fenced in ��000 1000 .1500 2500 3000 2500 1100 fl-'-Oin house and lOlolsscl out in orchard '2 IdUs illnd improvements, 52 head of cows, 2 hor.os, WagonA sleighs, hnvness, and everything in eon- jieetion wilh Hurry's milK ranch For gen.ral information on real estate and for further particulars on above property apply to 5500 All lovers,of a good-'cup bf tea have a chance of ��� a/lifetime, by calling at* once at Kirkpatrick &- Wilson's, and procuring;-a 4o-ceiit -package .of 5 o'clock Cejlon Tea, which' is a standard. 50-cent\" tea- in \"any\":\" town, in Kootenay. If wc* don't suit you wc will cheerfully return your money. But we guarantee wc can please you as we have thirty different blends to choose from. Call and sec us. Everything.first'-class. Don't forget we arc the leading house and carry the largest stock in Nelson of Groceries, Crockery, etc. Wc want your trade. Real ESUiteaifd .Gtmeral Agents^ Baker St., Kbl-oU Corner ijaker and Ward Streets; S'or' Strawber.rips and other fruits in sqason. T-savO your order. Prompt delivery. Hazlewobd Ice Gjpeam Ice Gream Soda and All_ Kirids di Soft iSrinKs MlliliS & I_OTT AgyillS for 3fas_lcwood: Ice CreniiVi D. McARTHUR & CO. Corner Baker and W^ard Streets, Nelson. OF ALL KINDS SELL NOT TO LOOK AT FOR STYLISH MILLINERY and Fancy Dress Goods Blouses and Dress Skirts, ' 7 7CALL oisr... Mrs. E. McLaughlin JOST1PBWF1 STREET, NKLSON Ice Cream (HAZLKWOOD) AND Ice Gream Soda AT CENTRAL FRUJT STO^E Krcsli Fruit reeeived daily Next door to Nelson Wine Co. \" Telephone UV ���'������ . iUJMl'IiJiJ.YS & P1TTOCK Nelson Furniture. Co. Twenty good stonerni^pns, at once. Wages Five Dollars per day of nine hours to first-class men. Apply Nelson Saw and Planing Mills, Limited, Nelson, B. C. W. 3E?_ BOBIITSOB\" (Kx-Sheriir Of South Kootenay) GENERAL AUCTIONEER Cash advanced on ooiisigmncnts of merchandise. Postollicc Rox ;>7a Nelson, 11. C. B*5. PRIVATE BARG-AIN Telephonfe IO. P. *��� _\"t, \" 1*1* -IJ* \" Bfi'&.lA- &> w_r -5 ��'>..-\"'''"@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_1899_06_09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188667"@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 Tribune"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .