@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1dc3c609-4935-43f4-bc1f-e8a478f4b382"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-12-20"@en, "1899-10-01"@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/1.0188806/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Mil If-! SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES According* to Admiral Dewey's Views. New Y'okk, Sopteinbei* .'50.��� Admiral Dewey lias given the press tin interview upon the situation in tlie Philippines, lie takes ii very hopeful view of the situation. Me sa.il! : \" l��Jver since I left the islands I htive read every thin}; that I could obtain bearing; upon tlio islands and what has transpired there since we left. At the time 1 left I stud that the insurgents were on their last legs. I believed then tliat they would be unable to secure the arms and nmniuniUon without which they could not Avage war, but I have learned through the newspapers since that they have received the necessary supplies. That must lie stopped and the insurgents will then be of little strength. They are good soldiers, splendid ones, and their powers of endurance aro remarkable.\" \"Do you consider that the h'ilipinosare yet capable of self-government, tit least enough so to allowof the withdrawal of American forces?\"-' \"No; they tire not; but in time they will be. I will say this inucli, though, for the Filipinos. They are more capable of governing themselves than the Cubans are. pSome of them, 1 doubt not, are now capable of administering affairs, but the great majority of them have the crudest ideas of an honest and ellicient government. Their greatest fault is this: They don't know the meaning of the word 'honesty.' Of course, like all Malays who have had an education, tliey are wonderfully capable of imitation and are admirable artisans when trained. '\"Aguinaldo is nothing but a figurehead. He is of only average, intelligence and ability. The brains are back of him. In Manila he is held at his true worth, and there they know who is responsible for what success, if any, has attended the efforts to rebel against our government. Aguinaldo was only a clerk in the navy yard at Manila before he took the field against the Spanish. The men who actually.have the most influence among the Filipinos are a number of lawyers, unquestionably' able men. General Lunti, who was killed by Aguinaldo's orderly, was the ablest insurgent general. Pate mo I should say is the ablest of them now.\" Admiral Dewey is an admirer of general Otis. In speaking of him he said: \"Generai Otis is an unusual painstaking man, and he's not only governor-general and directing the movements of the army iu the field, but he's working withn might SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I, 1899. PUBLISHED AT NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. DAILY (BY MAIL) $5 A YEAR; WEEKLY, $2. and twenty-one cents an hour from King street establishments, eighteen cents from Queen street stores and eighteen and nineteen cents from Yongo street firms and other houses on adjacent.side streets. The minimum weekly wage from King street employers is placed at $12, witli from $10 to $11 iu the other streets. These wages htive been paid till along by live King street merchant tailors, but other employers htive cut down the price paid until it was as low tis ten cents an hour in some places. LEAD MAY BE SMELTED IN BOND And Admitted Duty Free. .Sir Henri .I'oly received a telegram from Ottawa yesterday afternoon to the effect that the Dominion government had decided to ad mit free of duty into Canada all lead, which being mined and smelted in Canada,is refined in the United .States. This concession -will mean a great deal to the Hall Mines smelte-i and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's smelter at Trail in their efforts to do a customs smelting business in lead ores. The proposition to lnwe lead, mined and smelted in Canada, readmitted free of ditty after being refined in the United States was first advanced by the South Kootenay'board of trade in March last when ,T. J. Campbell of the Hall Mines addressed the members of the board upon tlie question and urged that lepresen- tations be made by the board to the authorities at Ottawa to this end. When he addressed the board Mr. Campbell pointed out under the present arrangements the United States refineries took advantage of tlie customs regulation, which permitted the refining of lead iii IT DOES NOT PAY TO IMPORT Men From the. East. . Smidon 1'ny.st.roiik. The first imported laborers to arrive in Sandon since the strike commenced came over the C. P. II.\"on Tuesday. There were five in the party and they were ticketed through from Montreal. They were met at the station and conducted to the mine via tho K. ;Ejai#Ay- ^;:M^J--:0S0^om^&^^ SCISSORED TELEGRAMS FROM Our Best Exchanges. Ciiicac.o, September 30.���American horses will drag English ammunition wagons and heavy artillery over the plains of the Transvaal in tho event Great Hritain and the Poors clash at arms. Orders came from London by cable yesterday to a firm of horse dealers at the Union stockyards to buy up all the 1200-pound \"gunners\" the western market afforded am! make arrangements for immediate shipment. Stress was laid upon the fact that tho animals were wanted for the impending Soutli African campaign, and the commission was marked \"rush\" and \"imperative.\" The horse market at the yards was stirred by the news. Telegraphic orders were flashed to breeders in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa for reservations of choice stock, with the expectation that the first consignment will leave Chicago for England the latter part of the week. Tho specifications that must be adhered to in the selection of the artillery horses, dealers say, will make the filling of such a wholesale order somewhat difficult of accomplishment at this time. It is demanded that the animals be \"full-made\" and Aveigh not less than 1200 pounds. The prices Avhich the British government set as a limit mnge from $110 to $125 a head. The order for English artillery horses revive the fears entertained by some American breeders that the heavy and growing European demaud for American- bred horses presages a deterioration in the standard of domestic breeding, because of so much choice stock leaving the country. T.he American animal, it is said, has in a large measure supplanted the home-bred horse in Europe, because of its greater speed, endurance aud , tractability. In Austria and Germany the horse of United States birth enjoys the greatest popularity. England and Prance come next in tlieir affection for the American-bred steed,' while-Russia is the directorate. The company has been formed for the purpose of developing the California and Clipper niines on Silver mountain near New Denver. Considerable Avork AA'as performed on the California last summer under tho direction of A. .1. Marks, which resulted in a Areryfavorable shoAving. The now company will put a force of men to Avork oil the property at once, the Avork being done by contract. As soon as necessary preliminary arrangements are made a block of the company's treasury stock Avill be placed upon the market. SOME LONDON CRITICISM ON A Commercial i&lan's Version. A. A. Youi]g,a Seattle eoiiiniercial man, arrived in Nelson hist evening from Cascade. He AVtis stopping tit the Grand Central hotel, and When the alarm Avas given, lie saw* the fire from the hotel Avindow, It then appeared to be burning on the outside of a smaUsliack, Avhich had been vacant for some time. In about an hour from the time the alarm was. sounded the greater part of tlie town had been destroyed. Mr. Young says that the burned portion of the toAvn Avas looked upon as the permanent portion of Cascade. During the past tAvo weeks there had been quite an exodus from the place, but those in the burned section had decided to remain. Illness of G. E. Maxwell, M. P. Vancouver, September ,30.���G. II, Maxwell has been removed from his residence to St. Paul's hospital, Avhere a consultation Avas held at which Avere pi'esent seyeral physicians. At one time it Avas thought that as a last resort an operation Avould have to be resorted to, but considering his condition it Avas decided to postpone it. Later in -the day it AA'as reported that the patient. was slightly better and some hope of his ultimate re- ; co very is uoav held out. '��� ..'The. J^di-y'Mines.^ ';shippe;d. -'twoy :^$,&c|i3' o;f '������c/^pei'.v.- inajfe jand;.-oiie'.;#r::ojf'. j^ady-bullion;-., -^he: 'in^ta! :\"Waii ���cO,iM|*!riedv-toy-M^yy^pjcls. ajrid, Avas tiiiiuedat close ixpoix f^2^O0. ��� rJ?]ie steanie;r;,Moyie last evening took out the AvJiarfboat Avlileliy yAyas built Jin pie C. I*:B. shipyaM belOAV .Kelson foi> the use of tlie' coinpauy's stetwiiers at Ktlsl��. TheliulLof the boat is over.a hundred-feet long and: about 40 feet \" wide, on which is a 'house, as Jat'ge ��������� as an oi'diiiai'y depot building. Part of the house Avill be used as a Avarehoitse and the remainder is fitted up conifoi't.'tbly for a Avaiting-rooiii for passengers. _��� .Tack SjiPoner, wlAo_has_been running as_ ^oiuiiiion express messenger botAA'eeii Medicine Hat and Kelson, returned to Nelson AA'ith his bride on Ftfdtoy evening. The steamers that run in and out of Nelson are models of cleanliness, and travellers appear surprised to find such accommodations, nniny remarking that the accoiniuodatious of the grotit Atlantic liiiers ai'o not up to a higher standard. The Dominion is Doing Weil. The colleetioiis at the port of Kelson for the mouth of Suptetnbor aggregated :$1.',7S0.0|, being close upon $2000 iu excess of the collections of the previous month.. The imports eutei'ed for the mouth Avere valued at $75,*3(i,'* of Avhich $00,111 represented the value of those duitiibleand $I:*5,252 the value of the free imports. The statement Of tlie exports foi' tlie month has not yet been completed, but the value of the mineral exports is given as .$175,248. Nearly all. of this amount is credited to the Hall Mines, Limited, some exceptionally heavy shipments having been made from the smelter. The value of the smelter's copper exports is giA^en as $129,203 and that of the silver-lead bullion shipments as $33,- 015. The other items in the mineral reports were : gold bullion, $12,81.8 ; coke, $178 ; and coal $89. The value of exports under all other heads Avill probably swell the total for the month to close upon $180,000. ' Delegates to the Conservative Convention. The Conservatives of Silverton haA'e elected 'William Hunter to attend the New Westminster .convention of the party, and those of Sandon haA'e selected P. L. .'Christie to representythein..'!The''- Sandon Conservatives passed a resolution, endorsiug the eight-hour law;'..The Rossland delegates tire: T. M; Daly, Alexander.Dick, A.- II. ;McNeill,, and J. ,S..Glutei jr. - The Nelson delegates are unhatched. Chamberlain's Last Dispatch. Lon'Oon, September 30.���The publication of the full text of the last cabinet dispatch to the Transvaal government does not add materially to the general knowledge ot the situation. Neither does it give much comfort to those avIio persist in taking a hopeful vieAV of the matter. Indeed, the London critics of the dispatch, avIio are friendly to the Boers, declare that it is a final closing of the door against peace in South Africa. The declaration that the British government litis not asserted any rights of interference in the internal affairs of the republic, other than those derived from conventions between the tAvo countries, is considered the pregnant clause of tlie entire dispatch. The use of the Avord convention in the plural is taken to mean that the government will rely on the preamble of the convention of 1881 to make good its claim to suzerainty. W. T. Stead, avIio is the ablest apologist for the Boers avc have here, declares: \"In that little letter 's'.the Avhole contnrversy is bound up.\" On the other hand, it is pointed out that the dispatch practically pledges the British government in respect to'the. internal independence of the Transvaal and concedes all that the Boers have asked...as, a'i-ea^sidei'afi^ ff^^iySffis^^ 1$\\^i^^^^n^^j��Sl^Mk ''ifueStiou^'' 'n^i.-ri \"v. ���n-_V- .-> * '-.-JSV?' CM''JJ -SS S?J. (,- \"V* ' n*.-'*-'i7A,I-*?J'-li.,\"J,r. [(,-,��,* ' -O.T--0-. ���tlieir -studs:������ to:-tojeeorae.-depleted .itoi tli-ey f^nger^poiiifc-y --s -yv,. l..- ������:'. ;v;= ���.-. --..,:������ y���.\"'\"--*,'\"������*. ��� J^,-#|^tgf^t^l(^2liej-. ;->'-':,-l.y:r\"-/\" ;y,;'-fl-3\\i< M..;13Mi^lniny:,.'p�� 'Bllverton 'AVtis ���^tfr rl^';to ��SiS^.3'^ ;.Sh%id^|t^ii(e^'^^si> y^rii-giniifiyj 0:11' liiS' fibr :^n^-|i'ip^l3ast, yOf jlilS' re'titi'ii to^^;Bv6l>- !'|ionyAyi;tii.'hiS;-bi'id^^ .^ilyel'tilinifui; Sail's.: E^.he '^^i|^ the- iugy^nHoii^as slie ndaredl thO;���wli.avi'-f last , \"Eiiesdijy moiyningy was Wet bitendjed to \"sti'ike terror, to the hearts pjf any chance ;hc*.dy Of * impoi't'tld mlnei's on board* but A*Vit.s a yolleyy of w61o,omo\" fbr presktenfe Beiiecliii.il and the bride-whoni he.had |onriieyed to West Mrgthift 'to. gaiii, JtTad tli<5 ex^Ct date of llr.ancl, Mi's.Bfmeduni's iiome-coniing been ktiOAvn their i'eceja- tioii would have bgOn more elaborate but not more sincere. Mi'. Beneduni is one of Sityei'ton's pioneers and a popular citizen,, evidenced by tho Jiea,itiuess^of^the=deinonsfertiteiOTi=gotteii= up for1 hini. Silver-ton's style of Aveleom- ing a bi'ide m,ay not be cei'einoiiious, it way be shockingly lacking in decorunl, it may be Avild and Avooly, but its noise and sincerity cannot be doubted. Thus, Avhen tlie tili-cjin brigade, heralded by a slioAver of sky roeketsy began to serenade the bride and gfooni on tlio evening of Nelson Roman Catholic Church., ?:���-<%*; theii' arrival, till luilids \"joined in. Mr. Benednin delivered himself up after enjoying tlie music foi' ayshort, time, .and. beaded1 tlie procession around town. Hc-w a Debt Was ftot Collected. The filtust vegetables grown anywhere are grown in Nelson, but sonietinies the nmi who undertake tlie business of groAv- ing vegetables become enibarrsisscd. A gi'OAver Avho liad ti ptttcli of potatoes on a piece of ground fronting on Observatory street became indebted to ti ]3tiker street merchant and left for parts unknown; he, also,, had. other creditors. The day before yesterday the Baker street merchant sized up the potato patch and decided that the best Avay to collect his debt Avould be to dig and .market tlie spuds. He hired a man to dig and sack them, and the Avork Avas done to his satisfaction. The filled sticks AArere left standing in the :;patch over night. But they Avere not tliere next morning ; one of the other creditors had quietly slipped up during the night and hauled them tiAvay. The California to Resume Work. A meeting of the promoters of tlie California and Clipper Silver-Lead Mines, Limited, AA'as held last evening in tlie office of P. Burns & Co., Avhen the following, officers Avere elected: P. Burns, president; Alfred J. Marks, vie'e-pre'sident; William P. Robinson, secretary: and .William .1.\" ..Wilson, - treasurer. , Alfred-J. Marks AA-as elected managing director, and he, Avith the .aboA'e named, officers anil Thoburu Allah and ,R. S. Leimic will'form y~;- Tiie%eTw;'''R|ij%ih^ y.tl)ferifi!^^^ ^'���\"S\"i5*S;H Kayrddjislipl'j/Jiii'^^ NioAy;ln^��i!;tb^ .;UlOnyv .$hi��-Mpnsti&'y^^ .new. 'Mild ing'-.';a!ijey: vmi^^M^l^oo'iy0M; . ste^.:i;:o;o^ *b^ing.'au-- gx^fnent^iind^i'aiis^ wifrtetv yTlUsjchoi i|; ;^.leli-'lijxs^be0h:la*>^%; g\\ ignpitetl 'during!-' tlie: ItiSJ; .*\\vig^- JjiiVS. tnidei'ta-kflh ratliW aUibyitioUs iUnsic foiy the opening cerenioiiy^ but Ayi.it tlie asiistaiitie . of an; ;preliesti.'tfe, i^iey will, doubtless acquit thenjselA'Ies. creditabiyi Tlie :chnrch. is One of tlio iiands.oin;es't buildings in Sli'O ISootenlipygi j^ck of funds \"Avili not. permit of tlie interior Qfiuinienta/tion being coinpleterf tins year. Rev., father Perlandj the eiioitgetie priest in ehai'ge of the Keison; mission, litis..managed to .collect nearly $8000 fo,r tlie cliufcli diiilug the last 18 -months so ^bhere js very little doj^btJnitjtihat-hQlvilL sooiTbe able to get tlie uecessjwy balance ���required for completion, CASCADE PARTLY WIPED OUT By Fire and a Life Lost. Special to the Tribune. Cascadr Cit.% September30.���Cascade City AA'as visited this morning Avith a fire, Avhich virtually Aviped out the business section of the toAvn. The fire originated in an empty shack, and spread with great rapidity to the solid block of frame buildings on the main street. The alarm AA'as gi \\'cn a feAv minutes to one o'clock, and by tAvo o'clock the fire had spent itself and six hotels and soA'eral other buildings AA'ere a smouldering heap of ruins. There is no fire department in the town, and as soon as the alarm AA'as sounded, eA'eryono took a hand in the AA'ork of stiA'ing such effects from the buildings threatened as it Avas possible to move. As the fire spread from one building to another it was feared that tlie Avhole town Avould go, and the decision AA'as hastily arrived at that it would bo necessary to Woaa' one of the buildings ��� up AA'ith dynamite in order to check tlie flames. This had the desired effect of checking the fire, but Avas attended with fatal results. While the fire AA'as in progress a bartender, named Eric Arvall, had busied himself in dragging out of one of the hotels some drunken men. He had just made one trip into the hotel Avhich it had been decided to dynamite and had rescued one man. He; inade a second trip, into the building, but before he could get out the explosion too place. The force of the concussion threAV Arvall almost to the edge of the sideAA'alk, biit the front end of the build- . ing fell uppii his legs and pinned him to the ground. He Called for help''aud several men Avent to the rescue. They -��� had succeeded in partially freeing him, and he had just encouraged the men to further effort by saying that a little more and he Avould be clear of the fallen timbers, AA'hen the-flames swept out of the. building and droAre the rescuers aAA'ay. The hotels burned Avere: The Montana, ; C. H. May; the.Cascade, Oscar Stenstrvin:; the Railroad Headquarters* Cookstorm';\"' the Britannia, Nelson, Olsen &, Bergenon ; the Club, S. F. Quiunlidan; and the Grand ! Central, McDonald & Smart. There aa.is. little if any insurance. ; A Prospecting Syndicate inbGood Luck. ;; The Wilson brothers appear to liave made a lucky, strike on the Birdseyey group on Morning ..-mountain.:,; On the; y *3fi^fl$,&W^ ri.g.-;mbout^eiisfeaiid.t'avest*m s-jjlitniung ynbrthftuid-y^sonth- ^ag^heK;iedta.^^.^^^0o���-,---. ^ .,,,-,rr,���_-,-i. ,.^,���,y_. .itlir^ugk\"se\\^\"a.*'elah ���\"���-\"���'���-sir ��� 'i'fi^^.i^yi-^r^'sl\"^\"^ ���f^r'yy.-^ydf^iisy �� -.-^���i ���Ayifll;.-. ���,-.AItogetl.)#r.'-.tl.i���e Sii-^ .���ai;t.g;!(vs'-;any .prospgctnig's-yndiM ;-to;^!ii;u^))^Su^ ^���xoi^Vi)i|tt^t^:.:JS^'clr.^\\��g ;*��*\"_\" ['' .���^'.i>b;S'teit's.':'ii{iA'^rt^ ^olhing^ie11^i'd|eyje.\"^d ���#;fK-i6o0v^f��itGiisUih^ :in,s��^-'v'''V:!^^ '*'\"- *a_;..m5^��feV \\ inland; Revenue:: S^ttiriis' fbij ^gt|i$b(k>y .3.\".- W:'S\\vtin-neiifpei3|it^e^i:i^^ lajtd-.'i^AiBW'.tie/at &^56^ lOAvliig -m the retu!'i-%of!;J]iiS-;o1*fif'^i-^Mf ���uioutii.,ofS(ij>teinb'Qi':'\"^':-\"y ���,:���,:���.-\"^y^y^k mvi i* ,....���..';.........,,... ���;::-:.; j gi;,.:;,-;.,;:,,., ��� vV^:il_ i&ia$$ 'I'ttliftMOJ . .... .-... ���.....,. I.-,,,.:,:.,,,.; i...;-; '--SilS^*?-j?% ���\"l.ftiW telif tttbftucff. ...-.-.-.,...��... i-.... ����--.-:.,...-.- ������'}Mi SO'-w-';-!'����� CiKfUW ..-. v.... .'\"-.���.\",.. ^.':.~.-.\"-iZiifHSSi'/^ 1 \"uti-iiteiHM iM*iroeti.on,,,..,..;.. ���-,........... ������.;;.. ��� ;hi,,-. ; .-����� li^-;. ������*���, Tbliil... <��my2 Ihe_Ludgates_Me_nt^3BilisineSs.^ ���*���'��.yyi Misleading Press Reports. The associated pi'Css sends out lnislead- ing telegrams from liossland, a fair sample of Avhidi appetired in Til!2 TjUbonfk yesterday. A telegram, dated at Ross- lOjiidj gives accounts of strikes i-ecently made in aim tuber of mines, leaviiig the reader to infer thtit the? niines Avert? sifcii- ti to tit Rossland, when as ]k inntte'l' of ftWt the mines Ufa Bltiutto near (Greenwood, in Boundai'y district. Rossltifid has no mud of such bolstering; the niines iu its i id - niediate iieighboifliood. tire tnnongst tlie richest in Bfitis'h- Columbia, mid, the town can stand on tlieir nierits. Othei' towifs tire fairly entitled to any promineilco tliat etui be givtMi mines in thotr iiilnied- jate neighborhood as much so tis is Ross: 'land. Are Not Intruding. PARI'.'\". September \"30.���TJiough tliere is considerable curiosity in regard to Dreyfus' life at Carpentras,. his friends are taking special pains to keep aAvay, both on iiccout.it of Dreyfus' personal comfort and for political reasons. One of the prominent Dreyfus leaders said: \"It is not true that avc ever entertained the idea of going down in a body to intrude upon Dreyfus find his family. Those of us Avho were or liave become the personal, friends of the family may drop down tliere one by one if Dreyfus continues to remain at Carpentras, but the vast majority of us have never met him and have no intention of leaving Paris to. intrude ourseiA'es upon him.\" ���-. B. 0. Curios, for .the-Ottawa Museum. ��� The-Dominion government litis secured for. the museum at Ottawa the finest col- SKA-nxf**, Septembei' 00,-^Wifchin the course of a feAv days plans for the now Ludgate mill vvill be coniplefce,..and AyOi/k on one of the largest mills 011 PugetSound will soon be well under -way. At the* present time the city is sui'veying the ground for Ludgate Brothei's, and Avitlia few other preliniiiiai'ies arranged: ifjl'l Willi be in readiness* The jalttnt Will bo known as a clouble All is btintl mill, With all the aj)|)iiivfciiitiices of a liiodorn mill. I'Vil* tljd aeeoniniodation of Lutlgfrte Brotliei'S t|W eity council rei-ently Vuattel Republican street, in Order that enough ground might be had in One spot on AViliJeh, the mill buildings could bo constructed, \"hi till it will tiikc about ten months in Which to .construct the plailt, and eonseiiueutly, it is sttid, it vs'ill be a year before tlie mill Avill be turning out any product. Tlio mill Avhen completed and in full running order will afford employment to from .\"500 to 1000 nieii, including those to be employed in the woods, Tho Ludgtites first selected Vancouver as the location for tlie mill, but abandoned that city owing to the Avrangle OA'er Dcadman's Island. ^^ A Bank Manager Satisfied. Pi. S. Clouston of Montreal, general nianagcr of the Bank of Montreal, left Nelson yesterday. He is reported as saying: \" While oilr policy is consorA'atiA'e, it will be seen that our bank is sufficiently strong in its faith iu British Columbia AA'hen I say that avc have now in course of erection bunk buildings tit Ncav- Westminster, Rossland and Nolson. It is the policy of the Bank of Montreal to erect * our own premises when Ave are thoroughly satisfied the permanency of the location Avarrants. The satisfaction of our banks with the condition of things in the mining districts of British Cohvnibia Avill lection of _ British Columbia and Alaska I be noted with pleasure by those Avho have Indian curios that it is possible to get 1 assisted to make mining in Canada a together.,' �� legitimate aud profitable industry.\" THE TRTBUNE: NELSON, B. C SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1899. s? :**\"*\"������ *3 iS 13 ���<$ is** \"*3 \"-J?- 'S ^2**- :-3 ^s\\ ��55-Ss.-^a-53 vSs. vsa ^���^..^'���^���^���^���^���^'^���^���(^���^���^���c? f&f&; i& lals! w m B. & B. Corsets at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50 per pair. D. & D. Corsets at $1 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, and up to $5 per pair. Thompson's Glove Fitting, always a favorite with Avell dressed women at $2.50, $3, and .$3.50 per pair. Children's Waists from 35 cents to 75 cents per pair. Special values in Hair Roll Bustles, Blouse -Extenders, etc. m MARTIN O'REILLY & CO. W BANK OP B. O BUILDING, NELSON. TIER-MIS C-A-S^EI ,m '^���f^ieZi ���&-&.. ^i^i&i^i^k^iA^^^z^i^i^s :&&-.&&&i&&&& -^e-^^^^e^-s^'S-:'-'^ *-��-.$ & Overalls and Smocks We keep on hand the \"Levi Strauss,\" \"Boss of the Road,\" and other well made garments at reasonable prices. MEN'S OUTFITTER Sign ot the RED HAT, Baker St., Nelson J. F. WEIR ��h�� ��rttnme+ Dmly Edition \"Wj-kkIpT Edition First Year, No Kti Sevknth Year, No 30 Hoav many piactical mining men aie membei s of the Nelson Distnct Mine OAvneis' .Association and the Slocan Sih'ei - Lead Association? Is one membei m five of eithei of these associ.itious entitled to be clas=ed as even a mine OAvnei 9 We doubt ib. Yet these men would have it appeal that the mining mdustiy of Kool- qnay is going to smash because then advice is not folloAvccl by the provincial government and by the mine woikeis Weie they piactical mining men they would know that skilled mine woikeis aie in demand in every mining district in America today, and that thei e ai e teAv idle mine Avoikeis m Gieafc Butain , but they do not seem to be aAvaie of the conditions that pievail outside then oaau immediate distucts. Wete they piactical mine managcis they -would not attempt to introduce unskilled laboi in their mines, foi all piactical managcis knoAv that cheap unskilled laboi nuclei- ground in metalhfeious mines is much deaiet in the end than high-puced skilled labor As an evidence that they aie neither piactical nimeis nor tiained business men, they aie advcitising foi 2o00 mineis to Avoik in the metallifeious mines of Bi ltish Columbia They might as Avell adveitise foi 2*500 men Avho AA'ouId be willing to exchange tAAenty dollai gold pieces foi eighteen sih'eL dollai s. Tub Sandon Review s Assuming that theie weie ieasonablo giounds ioi the .town's suspicions, Avas -it���wise���to���attempt _to��� piocuio ���Ponton's conviction by the comp.uatiA'e acquittal ot l'aic and Iloklen and the absolute acquittal ot Roach. Which has Ihe community moie to feai fiom, the fi cedom of a bank clcik av ho m.iy h.ive gone once astiay oi the nieicy to thice men who confessedly ,uc old in guilt? What is a sentence ol tlueo yens to Paio,foui yens to llolden, and the *&''c=>-ezi 'fs>'(=>'t^' fB^B^B^B^B' B^B^B^B^B^B- ���*&���.*����� B?B?B fB^B^ f&^>^a: �� Big Scl]oorier Beer or Half**- amdhHalf ��� ... lO Cts. Always Fresh Always Cool THE BEST GLASS OF BEEK IN NELSON IS AT THE Hudson's Bay West Bakor Streot. Tolephone 13. NNGUNCEMfiiT TTaiing leaded thcbiiMnrpSOf tlio Nelson .Soda Whtfcr, FucLoij lam prLpirtd Iosupply tho tr,Jide With all kinds of ci i lion il Lfl mil -ujiitul w it<.n l of ci ihon itcrt mil itiittcd %\\ ittH ttd I'rompl dchvcij. k ainily OitlerH HOlici- tnctorj on Hoovi r hlicel. N. M. CUMMINS Gut Prices is the AndlAvantlo Imin it. I hrtvc just received JTAll Kiunplcs of Suitings and Over- cOatiiiKS repfeseiitiiig a $50,800 stock to ehOose from itiiide to yoiir order at p:iee8 never before licard of in NoIhoii. All the latest fads in lfaiioy Vesting for Fall and win Lor. Hotel J. CURRAN, Prop. The Finest Residential Property in Nelson [BOGUSTOWN] All the unsold lots in the Fairview Addition to Nelson are now on the market at reasonable prices and on easy terms. This property is very* desirable for residences. Apply to West Baker Street, Nelson. T. M. WARD, Local Agent. Grove Hotel Garden NEAR NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RAILWAY DEPOT. THE BEST BEER BREWED AT HOME OR ABROAD ON DRAUGKHT OR IN BOTTLES. .:��� ��� ROYAL SEAL AlSfD TO0TSNAY BKLLE OIQ-ABiS. . . ... . UNION MADE Kootenay Cigar lanfg. Co. Kelson, fti-ilUb Columbia. Stevei|s, Tip KOOTENAY COFFEE GO. NELSON, B, C. Coffeo roasters .and dealers in Tea and Cofifco. OITor fresh roasted cOirco of best quality as follows: Java and Arabian Maeh.a, per pou nd $ Java and Mocha Wend, 3 pounds Fine Santos, i pounds , Santos Jllond, 5 pounds Our Spccio.1 Blend, 6 pounds Our Itio Roast, 6 pounds A trial.order solicited. Salesrooms 2 Doors East of Oddfellows BlocK, Baker Stseet 10 100 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 West Nelson Iron Works MANUFAOTUnEnS OF BNOINHS, BOILBRS, SHAFTIN0, IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF BVEBY DESCRIPTION ; Repairs promptly attended' to,' -P. O. Bos 173. R. REISTERER & < BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF Fine Lager Ale SPECIIOTTENTM Havo just received a consignment of Han-is homo made tweeds from Talbot Harris, Scotland. FBED J. SQUIBS, Baker St. Mson The flupply' Is limited, so orill early and examine thte stock. NOTICE; Nolicc is liereby jjrivo-n that in lliirty days, nppiy U) Hie eiti'of cbniuiissiioijei' of linuls pei'jiiiSsitiii to cut and carry awity ' (lOS *' * * * ���prompti and regular delivery to the trade. Brewery ai Nelson. rick arid Lime Lime 70 Ceiyts per 100 pounds. Will deliver in ton lots Brick $12 per thousand. At yard or on scows at government wharf. The West ICootenay Brick & Li mo Co., Ltd. Bakor Street. T. O.PROOTOR, Manager :,' I intend to il:ll(l: WOl'lvK,. fOl' . tinibei; Oil' Hie below (loSciibed, liutdK. COitin'teneiiifjintitlie iiortlie.'is't coriiisi' of J;T.T)- Rfu'Bei'- ii.iiil's timber clivil'ii, oil .l.iil'ntnao ci'ijek, 01,1 sotifcli i.trnii of Kiiolunay I..,i.k'o, thclieo wimI fo,i;Iy chainss, 1 lieilce *'Oiitl'l (on. eliniiiSi ilimicu uitsst illiiOI.J1' tilialns, tUcitce imi'tit (on i-liiiins ililicijuij cast forty-live ulmiiis. Ilicncti -.sautli' lii'l.y (iiialjis', tlnsncy wc*3t llvo (tlinins: tlionewKOMli (uuuhiUi)!.^ tJieiwu w. \"tTOTIGE. NptlGo is horebj' fjiven fb.'it in thirty days, X iiileiitl to ftl>ju.v to the ulvlof (-oininissinni'i- of lands and, woi-Jts. for liormission to eutnnd eiii'i'y away 'timber oil' tlie below described lands! CoiiiineiKfiiiK at a titist. about two anel a half iniles iij) Lufrivnud creek, on (lie south acin of ICootenay lake, .eotii- menoinjf at. the northwosteoniei'; thenceOiustliveelinins; thence north forty chains������; thence east twenty cliains; tlience north ton chains; thencecastnino chains; tlienco noi-tlvtcnchaiiiK; thenco east live cliains; l.liencc nofth .'toil chains; thenee cast tun claius; thenee liotth (��n chains; theilcO east tell eliiiins; (;heiicO noi-lh ten oluiins; thenee east twelve cliains: thence north live cliains: thence east thirty-uifrht chains; thence noi'th twenty chains; thence east fourteen chains; thence .south twenty chains; thence west eighteen chains; tlience south sis cliains; tlience west, twenty cliains; tlience soutli tWoiity-li ve chains; thence west, ten chains; thence south twenty chains; thence west twenty chains; tlience .south fifteen chains; thence west, ten chains; thenco south twonty-tlve chains; thence west. oiKhf. chains: Ihence south twenty five chains; thenee west seventeen chains; thenco smith eleven chains; tlienco west twenty cliains; thenco north thirty-two elinins to the place of eonitiionconienf,. H. 11. McDlCIUlID. Nelson, B. C, August gith, ��'��� NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that in thirty days I intend to apply to tlio chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to cut anil carry away timber oil' the below described lands: I'oniinonoing at a post ten chains soutli of IT. Houston's northeast corner post, on Grav creek, running into Craw-, ford Hay, on ICootenay lake, and thence cast forty chains; thence south eighty chains; thence west (en chains; thence south eighty chains; thence east ten chains; thence south forty cliains; tlienco west forty chains; tlienco north Jifty cliains: thence west ten chains; thenco north one hundred chains; thence, east .ten chains; thenee north Jlfty chains lo the placeof commencement. . THOMAS SI'KOAT. Nelson, B. C, Seplcinber M!i,. ' . , tfOTIOE. Notice is hereby given tliat in thirty (lavs,I intend to apply to tlio eltiut eoni'missJ'onor of lamls mad1 works. Cor pei'inission to KhtuiHl cUrryaWny tiiiilierOll' tho below 'described IiUuls: C^iiiiniencingiit^riostaboiit: live iiiiles ui�� Yuili creelt on (lie West anil, of Kiijitenay lake; tlience mirth\" eighty ehiiins:' Ihence w\\ Hall,corner Uaker and Kootenay stroets, every Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock. Visiting Knighta cordially invited to attend. T. LILLIE, C. O. R. Q. JOY, K. of R. & S. NKLSON LODGE, NO. 23, A. V.& A. M. Meets second Wednesday in each, month. Sojourning brethren invited. TXfELSON L. 0. L., No. 1G92, meets in I. O. O. F. Hall, -*-\" corner Haker and Kootenay streets. 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Visiting brethern cordially invited. JOHN TOYE, W. M. F. J. BRADLEY, Roc. Sec. NELSON >_RIB, Number 22, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets every second and fourth Wednesday in each month in Fraternity Hall. Visiting brethren welcome, i _ .1. IRVING. \"President. ,T. R. WRAY. Secretary. UNION NO. 98. W. F. of M.��� .rooms. Fraternity Hall, the lirst and third Saturday evoningk.in. each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. ���. - JAMUS VVll.KSrSce,y:;y:f. NELSON MINERS' Meets in K. 1?, :CHAS..A.,McKAY, IVes'y musingly, \"J believe I crossed that .stream in 180-1, wasn't it?\" The'Virginian, who remembered the crossing of the stream pretty well, replied affirmatively. \"Look hero,\" said Grant, after a pause, his face lighting up suddenly, \"why don't you niacadami/.e it?\" Some years .ago tin affray among the miners of the West resulted in murder, jind senator Thurston, believing the accused to have been innocent in intention, took up his case and greatly mitigated the lad's punishment. Six months aftcr- w.ard ti man firmed to the teeth appeared in Thurston's oflice. \"Be you squire Thurston ?\", \"Yes.\" \"Be you the man that defended Jack Bailey at court?\"- The senator, thinking his last hour was come, again answered \"Yes.\" \"Well, I'm Jack Bailey's pardner, and I've come to pay you. I haven't got any money, but I'm a \"maii of honor. Anybody in town you don't like?\" As the senator smilingly disclaimed any thirst for booty or blood, the\" caller insisted iiicreduously: \"Put on your hat, squire, and just Avalk down the street. See anybody you don't like, throw up your thumb, and I'll pop him.\" __________ \"The Man With the Hoe.\" A now opportunity for poets is offered by an Eastern gentleman avIio, according to the \"-New-York Sun, feels that Edwin Markham's poem, \"The Man with the hoe,\" misrepresents the agricultural laborer. He says that tliere are lots of young meii in this country who have been educated up to the point Avhere the farm-work their fathers did is distasteful to them, and multitudes of young men everywheie who feel that common Avork is beneath them, and that they must earn their living in some Avay that is \"genteel.'' These, he says, are the real brothers ofthe ox, and continues: \"Who shall tell their story? Who shall best sing the bitter song ofthe incapables avIio Avalk the earth, driven hither and thither like beasts by the implacable sentiment of a false social education, suffering the tortures of the damned, and bringing distress upon those dependent upon them, because they have lost that true independence of soul that comes to him who dares to labor with his hands, avIio Avields the hoe, and is the master of his destiny?\" For him who best sings this \"bitter song\" he offers a purse of four hundred dollars, Avith two hundred dollars for the next best singer, and ono hundred dollars for the third. The \"judges aro to bo the editor of the Sun, Mr. Aid rich, and Mr. E. C. Stedman, if they .vill serve. All poems to be sent in to the Sun before October 15th. Two Opinions by the Same Party. The British Columbia Mining Review and North American Mining Journal is published at London, England. It says : \"In spite of the hopes that were entertained that the labor trouble in the Slocan was righting itself, the situation between the masters and men is practically unchanged. None of the niines comprising the Mine Owners' Association have yet succeeded in getting a miner to work for $3 per day underground, and as all of them are closed as effectually as they Avere at the beginning of June, the position is somewhat serious for the local trading community. There is an idea that, failing to obtain 1000 men from England or Eastern Canada, the owners FULL LINE OF FOR SALE BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 30 by 120, Baker streot, betweon Josephine and AVard streets i 50 by 1?0, Baker streot, between Josephino and Hall slreots, coiner . . . 25 by 120 with improvements, sourh sido of Vernon street. , ... . 5000 50 by 120 -with improvements, south sido of Vernon street ., . 6000 2_ lots with cottage rented at $15 per month, Victoria sheet , . . 3500 2 lots w ith cottage rented at ?20 per month, Stanley street . . 3000 6 lots in block ill), all cleared and fenced in 2500 AGENTS FOR J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Real Estate and General Agents, Baker St., Nolson Tho Nelson Electric Tramway Co., Ltd, LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Tme;e numbei of choice building- lots adjicent to tho lint of then t i unw.iy Foi pi ice ING. Notice to Investors and Builders Wo ���wishing ive the very Bust Terms to those to borrow money on improved real estate. The only company in the province that,gives you the privilege of paying off your whole Loan at Any Time -without a Bonus on giving a 60 day notice of your intention was so. A largo stock of fhsfc class dry material on hand, also a: full lino of, sash, doom,, mouldings, turned work, etc, fACTORY WORK A SPECIALTY Yards Foot Of Hendryx street, Nelson Telephone, 91 GAMBLE &0'REILL,Y, Agts British Columbia Permanent Savings & Loan Company. Globo Savings & Loan Co., Toronto. Lots for Sale 3J550 will purchaso a choice rosidonqo corner, 100 by 120 S2100 will purchase a central lot and residenco. |l00 will- purchase two nice lots and shanty, Robson struct, Hume addition. 83000 will purchaso four nice lots and rosidonco. 10.000 Pooled Fairmont 1 cents. . ��������� Ulackcock (Ymir' shares 20 cents. 5000 Utica at li cents. ALEX STEWART ryy.yy .Turner-^ Boeckh.WocJi, -Nolson,. B.;C.. ::y :y: UNI>ER THE AUSPICKS 01? . - The Eoyal Agricultural and Industrial Society of British. Columbia. WIW. 'MB HELD AT New Westminster On OCTOBER 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. $15,000 IN PRIZES $15,000 OPEN TO THE WORLD A Round of Pleasure for four Whole Days HORSK HACKS mCYOLF. HACKS AQUATICS CHAMPIONSHIP LACRQ.SSK NAVAL AND MILITARY SPOUTS 6YMKHAMA BASK HALL TOOT BALL BAND TOUUNAMKNT. MAGNIFICENT ILLUMINATIONS Grand concert every evening. Special attraction at, the New Westminster opera house. Monster excursions from all points, at greatly reduced rateH. For special features see small hand bills. No entrance fee charged for exhibits. KXRCUTJVK���His worship mayor Ovens, T. J. Trapp,, W. .1. Mathers. Goo. I). Brym.ner, It. F. Anderson, Aid. J. F. Scott, Aid. M. Sinclair. ��� ������', ..' For prize lists, entry forms, and. full partibulnrs, write. 10 'T. J.TRAI'P,--:'-'-.-?;-: .:''^ARTHUU:MALINS.\"V:V-'-; ��� Presideid.:y-r ..\"������'':;���;,'..:\";;.'^.> ...Secretary/ -W/.IL;KBAUY,.^oiunUwione.lr*.;ij;s^;y!o-?; ���?;%;\"���':\".:''������-';:- may induce the government to make the new law inoperative so far as the Slocan is concerned, but surely such a course would only have the effect of flooding some districts at the expense of others.\" In another paragraph the same paper says : \"The reports prepared by R. Popkiss for the information of the London & British Columbia Goldfields, and the New Zealand Minerals Company, quite endorse the high opinions formed of the properties in which this group is so largely interested. The management on both sides of the Atlantic enjoy the confidence of tho respective shareholders who, from the reports published, can clearly realise that in the Enterprise' mine there is a large quantity of rich ore opened up, only awaiting the introduction of labor to produce good returns, Tho unfortunate strike of local miners has also retarded operations on the AVhitcwater, but these are temporary drawbacks ami do not alter the potential value of the investments.\" How Does It Seem to You? It secnis tonic T'd like to go Whom the'hells don't ring, nor whistles blow, Nor clocks don't, strike nor gongs don't sound, And I'd have stillness all around. Not real stillness, but.just the trees' Low whisperings, or tlio hum of bees, Or brooks faint babbling over stones In strangely, softly tangled tones. Or maybe a cricket or a katydid. Or the songs of birds in the hedges hid. Or just some such sweet sounds us these To till a tired heart with case. ,j If 'tweren't for sight, and sound and smell, I'd like a city pretty well; But when it comes to getting rest 1 like the country lots the best. Sometimes it secine to nie I must .lust quit the city's kin and dust. And get out where the sky is blue, And say, now. how does it seem to you ? The Tremont Hotel \\0) N]AL0fJE & TREGILLUS PROPRIETORS Headquarters for Miners and Prospectors THE BEST BRANDS OF Liquors and Cigars ALWAYS ON HANOI One of the best and most popular hotels in Nelson. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Heated with Hot Air and Lighted by Electricity Largo comfortable bedrooms and llrs>t-clas8 dining room. Sample rooren for commoicial men, R.A.T:E3S S2 *E>*E3*R JD���TST Mrs. E. C. CLARKE, Prop. Lato of tho Ro_ al Hotel, Calgary, H- D. H^MS, Manager. The finest hotelin tho interior. Large samplo rooms; Steam heat and electric light, CORNER OF \"WARD AND VERNON STS,. NKLSON se BAKER AND WARD STREETS, NKLSON The only hotel fit Nclsoh that has romalnOd undor one management since ;189&. Tho bod-rooms arc woll furnished and lighted by electricity. Tho dining-room is not second to, any in Kootenay. Tho bar ia always stocked by the best domestic and imported liquors and cigarft, THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. HOTEL YMIR, B* C. J. W. SMITH, Proprietor. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS Largo and woll lighted Heated by hot al Reasonable rates Samplo rooins Electric bells and light in every room Renovated and refurnished throughout HOTEL VICTORIA J. V, PERKS, Proprietor Froo bus moots all trains Rovfifcfnbn R fi Hourly stroet car to station ���nBVttRrt.UliWi ����� U�� Night Grill Room in connection, for the convonionoo. of guests arriving and departing by night trains. Notice. On and after the 1st of October 18!W, tho Grand Central Hotel will be run strictly on the ICui'opoan plan. We have fitted up n now dining room with a seating capacity for one hundred people which will be run in connection with the hole!. AH meals twriiiy-tlve ceuls. payable in the dining room. Will he pleased to furnish meal tickets on ap|iliention. , ��� ' \"-. . -������ Rooms.by the day, week ur month'.' -: '-��� .,\" ���Thanking yon for your generous patronage in I lie pasl, 'anil trusting to be favorcdwit.h a-couliuiiuuct: uf same in the future. . ' I remain, 'respectfully yours, .-:.;������'. ���;:.'. - - .- ,,���.���.-.-������ ������ V. SlMl'SON.\" -.\" W W ffl- % Appreciation To dispose of an entire car of high-class iron and brass beds in a western mining town in less than two months is certainly a record to be proud of, and one seldom equalled in the large eastern cities. Yet so great has been the demand for these goods, we have found it necessary to wire for another car, which will reach Nelson this week. We would ask the citizens of Nelson to continue in showing their appreciation of our efforts to give them the opportunity of enjoying the luxurious furnishings of an eastern home in the midst of the Rockies. m m m m m D. McArthur & Co. ^���^���(_?.^p^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^^.1^.^_>.^=).csr^.)=;i'^'^'^^^: THE NELSON SAW & PLANM MILLS, Ltd. We have a stock of one and a half million feet of logs at our mill and are prepared to cut all kinds of dimension timber and ship to all points on Kootenay Lake by scows or steamers, also by rail to all points on the Canadian Pacific or Nelson and Fort Sheppard railways. In stock rough and dressed lumber, shingles, mouldings, sash, doors, newels, turned verandah posts. Glass of all sizes. Factory work of all kinds done to order. THE NELSON SAW & PLANM MILLS, ltd. OrFIOE AND MILLS CORNER HALL AND FRONT STS., NELSON. P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail . . . Dealers in Meats iii. ad Oftici: AT NELSON, J3 C Wholesale Markets at (Nelson, Rossland, Sandon and Greenwood. lleUil M.irkels at Nelson, K.tslo, .S.indon, Silvci Ion, Now Denver, Ymir, Ti ail, Grand Forks, GVicade, Oheen-Aood, jMidw.iy, ind_.Sii(3,n', Ma/7 Orders Promptly Forwarded. West Kootenay Butcher Co, Ahh KINDS Of iALTEO MfiATt ������ WHO*CttSAXK A.VI)\"TlRTAlI. FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Kelson �� C. TRIVES* W%m QJIDRRS BY MAIL hKOKIVK CaBBFUJ. AND PrtpMJPT Ai*T*ENTfON. c, Cotriior of Ward anil Hoovot* StrceU. K. Wil'/S/AilAAi, l-MULS., I'noi'KIKTOU BULBS! BULBS! BULBS! .tpW'O of tho choicotff. vfti-ictlos fol fall ixlnkit:lit}s to ni-P-l.vu in a fu\\\\' diij'H direct; from the Rj-ou-ers In Ilolliuid, oou- sist.iiiK of Hyacinths, Tiiliiis, Dull'odils, Narcissus, tieillui*, Lily of thu Valley, Crocus. Jonquils, Snow l)i'o)i.s, Anemones, Ranunculus,, Iris (,'liinodoxa, etc. Orders to the value of two dollars and upwards sent by mail or express free, and at, less IJiiia uastern prices. WANTED I 150 men; axemen, tie makers, right- of-way men, etc., for contract work near Duncan City. FRANK PREVOST. *_ r������ ��� ONE .DOLLAR A LOAD . Tho uiulerrftfiied has a laixo.quantity of Br, cedar, and tmimrac slabs, in 10-inch and 1-foot luntflhs, suitable- for Hlove wood, which will be sold for $1 a. load at tho mill yard; : . '������'- ..: . NKLSON SAW & PLANING MILLS. Limited. Nclsou, August 19th. 1839. , BLACKSMiTHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wiujon repairing promptly attended to by a first-claSS wheelwright. Special attention given to all kinds Of repairing and custom work from duteido points. SI|op: \"iall Street, between Baker and Vernon, Kelson Bulbs for Fall Planting 20,000 Holland Rulbs to arrive in Sentembcrt 5000 Japan Lilies to arrive in October; 1;*R)0 lUiododt'itdrOiis. Azaleas, Magnolias. Roses, etc. to arrive In October. Thousands, of Roses, UitHit-Jins, Fruit and Orimt-ncnUil Trees, Shrubs, etc., tfrowiiiK on my own grounds for tho fall trade. Catalogue free. M. J. Henry - Vaneouvei��, B. <5. SQUIRE'S RANCH FOR SALE Containing 120 acres of\" la-tid within one and a quarter miles of Nelson. For- farther pa-rtlotilars apply to FRED J. SQUIRE, Nolson, B. a THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, SUNDAY OCTOBER. 1, 1899. DON'T \"WASTE YOUR MONEY ON BOTTLES WE CAN SELL YOU PERFUMES IN BULK And there are no perfumes in Nelson equal to those which we have just received. We are now opening up full lines of Roger & Gallet's and Legrand's celebrated French Perfumes, as well as those of the Crown Perfumery Company of London. These orders may be purchased either in bulk or in bottles. See our assortment of French Toilet Soaps. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE TOWN New Arrivals BARBERS' REGULATION COATS Very Nobby BARTENDERS' REGULATION VESTS WAITERS' COATS IN SEVERAL STYLES COOKS' CAPS, APRONS, Etc. j'S1 \" -ia, - ���J. A. Qilk:er The L,eading Furnisher of Beatmty -Is. a Joy to Both Gayer* and Receiver Mas*.- a Slip, Etc. Provincial constable .S. A. Knlly is not. tlnj lucky man several ol* liis Nelson friends set liim down as beiny. In the grading of the Canadian Pacific branch from Lardo to Duncan City a rich showing of galena was uncovered. The find was at once staked by Messrs. Shupe and Kelly and their friends proceeded to congratulate them upon their good luck. The disappointment came when a man from Kaslo arrived on the scene and demonstrated that the find was upon his claim and that the graders had dislodged liis stake. ' Allan Forrester, provincial constable at Robson, left Nelson yesterday in charge of Albert Thompson of Slocan City, who has been committed to the asylum for the insane at New Westminster. Napoleon Fitzstubbs left yesterday for .San Francisco for the purpose of securing medical treatment for his eyes. During his absence the duties of warden of tlie provincial .jail will be discharged by W. 11. JJuIlock-Webster. Ilev. Father Cote of Montreal, who is to assist Rev. Father Ferland in his mission work in Nelson, arrived yesterday. Mass will be celebrated today in the schoolhouse at 10 o'clock. W. A. Jowett and W. II. Dowsing will leave this morning for Spokane to make arrangements for the Nelson mineral exhibit at the industrial exhibition. Arthur Blauey, an employee of the Hudson's Bay Company, was summoned yesterday before mayor Neelands for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk on Baker street. The��� mayor let him off with a caution, but gave'him to understand that in future those Avho were guilty of a similar offence would not fare so lightly. The infant son of Hew Ferguson Pollock is dangerously ill and is not expected to live. J,-J. Fleutot, managing director of the Excelsior Gold Mines, Limited, has ac- BTTSINESS MENTION. quired a new group of claims in the Lardo district ami will form a company in Paris to take over the same. Only four members of the Gun Club turned up to shoot yesterday. The score was as folloAvs: G. AV. Steele, li); Dr. Hall, IS; A. Carrrie, 15; Clarence Goepel, 10; the last named having but 15 birds and the others 25 apiece. Sir Henri and Lady .foly de Lotbiniere, who are on a pleasure trip through the Kootenays, left Nelson last night for the East. Sir Henri is the present minister of inland revenue. He is a seigneur of Quebec, and was formerly piemior for that province. He is a staunch Liberal in politics, but commands the respect of both parties. A. Maiiiwaring-.rnhu.son leaves to-morrow for the coast. He will meet his two sisters, Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Pike, who were passengers on the ill-fated .Scotsman, at Revelstoke. .S. Fdlund, a teamster, was brought before mayor Neelands yesterday charged with removing sand from Victoria street without a permit. The mayor let him off on payment of the costs of the summons. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT JUST OPENED We can supply you witf] Cartridges TO SUIT YOUR RIFLE Carpenters' Tools A FULL LINE SHELF HARDWAR THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE KOOTENAYS iankrii ' Newest Styles Standard Quality Best Finish Owing to difficulty in securing boys who will deliver Tun Turuoxic ��� regularly.(.o subscribers. ��� the oily circulation of .Tim Tkiiiu.vi-' will be sold lo a responsible person on a spot cash basis. .Apply at ollieo on ; Vernon street. Furnished roonis to let. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Jameson, Carnoy Block, IJivkcr street west. Owing-to ^a death iii the family of. the owner, tlie following properly is oll'crcd for immediate salo, namely, the Home Temperance Hotel, together with all the furniture. Tho ground is 50 by. 120 feet, at Ihe norlheast ooiner of Vernon and Hall .streets. Apply on the premise*. Offices to rent���Single or in suite. Heady for nccu_unoy Novemlior Js(. Apply lo .lolm Hou-sum, Tribune Oltlcc. Since the first day of April-last, all iicw-iulvcrLisemciils appearing in Tin-, Thihuxb have been charged for at the rate of SI an inch iier mould. All adverSNonieii! . are inserted ill both tbfc daily and Weekly editions. ,-' Miss Ta.mhi.tn* '> n- ''��� THEY WILL ALWAYS SELL WHEN ANYTHING* WILL AND COST NO MORE \\ THAN THOSE OF DOUBTFUL REPUTATION Just Received A large consignment of Sterling Novelties corn- prising Manicure Sets with and without Amethyst settings. They are beauties. Cut Glass in a variety of patterns mounted with Sterling Brushes Combs Whisks Soap Boxes Puff Boxes Shoe Horns Mucilage Bottles Salts Bottles Powder Bottles Ch ate la ins Scissors Button Hooks Bib Holders Shaving Sets Toilet Sets Baby Sets Embroidery Sets Desk Sets Crochet Sets Pumice onder J5 Fine iWat<*;h_repaM^ Jeweler 3BU&.E:'E3*]=i S'I,*R.*E!*EI*a?, 2>t��iXi&G>��T - ' ** so J��L a* 22 j��� .so s=- a* �� m e-3 -~ ? (GpO y* ���� -O Q*** 2- w S_, CD -j��� JZi eg fi . ��._������� *f -g ��r * ��|-i ���** ��� ss ess .J2 ..<����� _ stf ess g 0 ��� ��� ��� j��� .��= ae* cs gs g^ 'fi* w at 'it* a =S mm. L***^ & ��� . W. P. DICKSON B. H. H. APP'LBWHAI'T'ei J. MoPHBBl flfplj ml fionstfiietiofl Co, ELEOTHIC SUPPLIES WHOLESALE Butter, gggs, Cheese, Green Fruits, Cured Meats, Vegetables ���Rigginpr and hnriicsd may be itmiigotl fop. Ajiply i;o '!'. GliAlIAM^ Albert;Caoy'dii, 13,. C. o map in Lang's Celelrated Cream Flake Sodas, 3-lb Cartons ... . flrkpatrick <& Wilsoira CREAT REDUCTION HARD GOAL er ton SHIPPERS OF THE EARLY BREAKFAST BRAND OF BACON Complete Blectrlc Bauipnients for Bleotrtc Power Traasmissloh and Lighting for Mines, Towns Electric \"H'lxturea, Lamps, Bella, Telephones. Annunciators, Etc. P. O. Box 60S. Josephine Street, Nelson, B. 0. JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF AnheuscrBusch Lager Beer! Highest class Lager produced, On sale by the trade in Nelson. ASK FOR IT R. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd., Victoria, Agents for B. C. A, B. GRAY, Agent for Kootenay, linker St., NeLson, Next Oddfellows Building: AJjL sizes of Hlaiik llookn. Willi cvury kind of npcfiial nilinj,' nnd priiiUsd heatliniiK. inunufucturcd right hero in Nulsoii,,l>y well-paid worlcmiiii, who Hjiend their citruiiiKH in Nelttm. .Tribuno A^sociiUion, Liiniteil, \"Vernon ki. Full stocks carried at Nelson and Rossiatld. Mail orders solicited. Palace Oakery Brofid delivered to any p.nrfc of tho city. Cakes, pastry, and .confectionery a specialty. ���D*E3XJI'V*'E3*El*EII3 'Spcciiti rates for carlojid Jolii for oni-side ijointii. TJfl'WiPIIONi 33 s C. W. West & Co. Crow's Nest Pass CRAWFORD BROTHERS Necfc to lloyal Hotel.. Stanley Streot. Nolson Vienna Restaurant Bakor street\", between Joacphino and . Hall streets, Nelson. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, DAY Oil NIGHT UAKEJIY IN CONNECTION FAMILY ANI) JJASTRY COOKING A SPECIALTY ONLY WHITE HKLP EMPLOYED : ye. yECxj^Tctsr, 3P*RO*Es*BX*E3,rci*_. DELIVERED Orders may be left with C. W. West & Co., or with. CHARLES St. BARBE, Agent. Office on Uakcr street;, two doors front Bank of U. C. Special Notice to the People of Kootenay I am now prepared to test the eyes of the people, as J have in my depart* ment. a first-class optician. I have a large selection pf gold frames and the very best of lenses. Call and get your eyes examined at ';.:... JACOB DOVER'S The Jeweler S Mustard with Horse Radish Sweet Mixed Piekies Sweet and Red Hot Relishes Pes Brisay ���& Co. Get the Best Jams We have just received a large consignment of the DYSON-GIBSON COMPANY'S JAMS AND PICKLES Also a complete assortment of the TORONTO BISCUIT COMPANY'S SWEET BISCUITS Baker Streot West, Nelson John A. Irving & Co. Strachan Bros. ���^LX-raMC-BEI-BSv, ETC. 0*E?\"E3*3B_9l HTOrrSEi *EXiGC*33: -^"@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_10_01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188806"@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 .