@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, "1899-10-10"@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/1.0188811/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^v v '. ^ ^3****&V*f*- lis .t,\":\"s:s�� I'*' ���\"'���.:.. ��i\" STILL A DEARTH OF NEWS FROM Tlie Transvaal and Natal. Lonoon, October 9.���The duke of Devonshire, lord president of the council, speakiug at Sheffield today, said that the deductions made from his recent speech at Manchester regarding tlie Transvaal sitxiation, had warned him that a member of the government could nut be too \" cai\"eful in what ho said. \"Matters liave not become more critical during the last few days,\" remarked tho duke, \"and I trust this interval for rellection may eonduco. to a pacific settlement.\" His grace, however, added that ho was afraid the only hopeful sign was tho fact that tho government of the South African Republic did not appear inclined to precipitate any acts of aggression upon British territory, such as tlieir previous preparations led tlie British government to anticipate as Avithin the bounds of possibility. No doubt the longer such an attempt should be delayed, the less would be the probability of oven a temporary success. \"Although tlie government does not consider it right,\" said his grace, \"to relax any measures deemed necessary, and although preparations for the campaign arc still in pi*ogress, I think I may say that the country may rest assurred that no irrevocable step will be take until'the Transvaal has received .and has liad full opportunities to consider these demands, which the British government considers are necessary to protect the rights of tlieir fellow-citi/.ens and to safeguard British interests in South Africa. Under these circumstances there_ is a chance, perhaps only a remote ch.ance, that wiser counsels than have hitherto prevailed, ������.'may assert themselves. I do not complain of the speeches of the independent politicians, although it may' be doubted; tha,t such utterances tend to peace, but a different kind of responsibility rests upon those directly connected with the government. Although 1 do not regret anything I said on a former occasion, when dealing .with, this question, yet the\" handle which that speech has given to certain irresponsible negotiators to open communication on their own account, has warned me that, at the present time, a member of the government cannot be too careful of -what he says, and that the wisest thing perhaps is to abstain even from good words. There is no reason, in my opinion, to apprehend that matters liave assumed a more critical aspect, and I trust -S**7 p\\*VCV .^ V> ss^v1 TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 181)9. PUBLISHED AT NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. DAILY (BY MAIL) $6 A YEAR; WEEKLY. $2. lands railway management asserts that over 800 carriages and the trucks belonging to the Transvaal are now in the British colony. According to advices tho burghers aro still iirrivihg at Sandspriut, and it is estimated that 13,000 are concentrated there. They are becoming very much dissatisfied because of their inactivity and heavy rainsj and the bitter cold weather renders it very trying for both horses and men. London, October 10.���The Daily Telegraph's Ladysmith's correspondent says tliat a trustworthy colonial farmer asserts that he saw a thousand of armed Boers on Sunday within the Natal border,near Charlestown. c The absence of news from pSouth Africa appears to bo due to a heavy block on; the telegraph lines, which may mean that, the lines aro occupied with official despatches .and that telegrams'are being actively exchanged in negotiations. At Durban, it is said, messages will- not be accepted in code for any place in Soutli Africa.. No more gold will be periuitttd to leave the country. . ALDERMAN HILLYER'S MUSIC HALL IA HARD LUCK STORY REFUTED BY WILL BE A TRIFLE SHORT AT THE If!.:'*.. oeai'tivof'pK-uswiS 'from the\\Gape,*:$ii^^^ \";.3Kly^3li^ ', :'5ij|��i^'^ ��� y;io;th,elLi^^ ���'^patSiaf*^^ ^ife/'jjiiilitersl of. J-'^i]^!_;ffttojiisn't.\"���'���;:' \\_'.\"' ������\"''.��� \\r'iy0i^;if^^^0i'csviv %oi^^^M^V(^ieyi, lie\"- y \":\"|^iiA^5l^ftli��.'y'clfa^nrg\":.^f'''.flig ������'shinier\" '���^lelpjiT', 'by' ythey ^^usery\".]^ L_^e'\"g''ll*^'<|��p^. |,t'iii'_f' 'fit's '. it ^^st-ai'ii^n-'tt'CiScl ^haS^liigy Giigljjfc'. Mad; landed;; ^teDurliiiia ������ ^i'fijjrijflthji'ciiie^t case? Of'aijjhliiiiiliiOn yffll' the Bbbrs. Tliere is apretty general feel- ^ra'fe^-iBSi'ti't,r Sjttictm'tiiji'fclo.ii. ought not to be iul- ���IOaa^ to b^&^ war is declared. ^^_TheLEallyMall Gazette, referring to tile End of Tlieir Term. '. .- At the meeting of the city council hist evening a statement of the finances of the corporation up till the end of September was submitted. The proceeds froni-the sale of the several debentures, amounting in all to $04,200, were paid into the credit of the corporation during the month, Avhich, with the current receipts, gave a credit balance on September 30th.of $18,045.30. -Carrying the expenditures for September forward there remained a credit balance upon waterworks debenture account-of $9,703.42 out of which payment should be completed for the pipe line from Cottonwood creek to the reservoir, the cost of which, all told, will run close to $25,000. ~- The sewer debenture.account shows a credit balance on September 30th of $0,072.56, against wliich there is sufficient work in l&ome'^ fcbuncfKlia^^ .seryiee^^-Wjli^ ^lifenibl^ ''ti*i\"m%-fs?i;@ :#fi��$0gpv^^ ;^\\d<|jpi|iliyy \"$pii&y��tf\"mi^ \"foX-fti^^ ���'���'��� ti��i -tiotip^ift? y$0h'\"tlfl\"v;m '\" matteiv saysl���Hfad not tlfe~l. ilipilTSs\" been giveil arms by* Americans with which ,'tq fight Sptiiii. general Otis would long ago have beenehjoying his ease at home. Similarly With the Boers, -we may have to pay heavily in blood for the part the Cape goyevimieiit has exhibited in this inafcteiv*' Some indications of the war office's Gstiinafces. of the cainpaigh is given by the fact that the authorities have contracted for eight months' supply of. bread and other ftltfitilii-y requisites (rendered necessary by the absence of tho bulk ol theat'inysorvicecorpS). The \\Varolliee thus evidently calculates the troops will be at liohioagainbythe.'beginningof May. Itap- pears that although the war office called upon 25.000 reserves only the pick of tliem, some 5000, will be retained witli the colors. Baron Tweedmonth presided at a meeting of the council of the Loudon Radicals tonight, which after a speech by lord' Tweedinouth, deploring the unwise policy of the government, whose dispatches, lie decided, were not couched in conciliatory terms, adopted a resolution for arbitration and calling upon the government to take steps tending to a sottlement of the difficulty with the Bders by negotiations for arbitration. Pretoria, October 9.���President Kruger, in the course of an interview today said he regarded the situation as very grave and considered it very difficult to . predict coming events. The landing of British reinforcements iu Natal, he said, did not trouble him, as he had full faith in the Almighty. Capetown, October 9.���The Afrikander Bnnd has decided to call a cougress in ;.' November, the members ofthe Bund being advised to refrain iu the meantime from taking part iu the local meetings. Advices from Pretoria say: The Nether-. ^afi^'^p^i^ 'ilasii^Uo^i?' :\"\\VaiovSY6ikK^Ti^ixniiUoiiii!,.'.'.-:.-, IfO'iikiJ^itio'fc't^e&i'yv. ���',���;.. V: i,*\".-:-., -. IJlbfilHeligliteraliCs:;;. ,,;>. su.y .���..,.-:; WAlci-ftitsis,;-.;-.'... .1-'. .p.:.'..,.:.,..; ....... Liceiiwds,,.��,.,.-..:.-...*... _,.,..������.......��... ���Foue.b tioutt;. flftisi*....'.....:,���,.,.-.,-..;.,-....... ��� StiscidlUi'ifSbiisy-. ..v, ���; tv .���,..;��, .s ;._r,v ���J^felivli pein j libs.\"........ :�����.......... 'Sititplfajg.-i,.;;. .���..'(..'���...;,;..-...������,.,..%..',,{.��. 'Il0iilt'li'AcpIirl;i.i(i.6n(]i.'SG!vVr6\"n^ :Dol)\"eivt\"ft\"i-cs.J56Wi..,.>\"..^..;';���';...;,.,,.'..-'. ;DISRi5RS!@\"j\"tI\"*NTS. Ff-GO' (Icpavtiflfent,.....,.-. p.......,... ; PoliOO ilepiji-tihciit. .,.,.. ',Health' ,:.:;-^ :'..��� 1345/��. . ..'n. -,-\"*'*\"*���'��� * ���:-* .V- ���'���������\"522i'f6,' . ( ��� ������;��*-.'< * ��� ��'*.��� .. . fki'i.so :\";'��������� ���Jtssii&^ \".^���.i .ii-'i ��\"���\"<�� ���-.(��� ��� .y ��� oto.'oq, .,1 i ,i. -. . .���*-.,..,'. ��� ... ::-.#A\" ;:s--.--,ll4'��60- ..',. s .��� .... ��� ��� -50Q- (JO ... .... ........ p ���3*27a ......... , ;__, . ... . 3S��lG��_ 6 25 .... . . .. ��� �� P.'.' .. 1753 95 ;............! .. 20(5 86 ., .. .. ,. lO&'iS 70 58S 10 , .,, , 752 i)0 30 00 By-Law is Introduced. The bylaw is drawn as an amending bylaw to that known as the \"Trades Li- | cense Bylaw\" and tho preamble sets out that it is considered advisable and expedient to increase the number of saloon licenses and to make rules and regulations for the proper conducting and managing of any concert hall or music, hall for which a license may bo granted and to iix the amount payable for such license. The first enacting section iiroposes to increase the number of saloon licenses which may be granted in the city from five to six. The second section requires that before any- such license is granted the applicant shall submit to the council; a-plan of the building proposed to be' used as such concert or music hall, and; that after the approval of such plan rib.' alteration can be made in the premises- without the approval of the council. ^1 The.\" third section provides that a- license of five dollars shall be collected1 for each and every day, except Sundays,' during which such concert hall or music- hall shall be open to the public. | The fourth section recites that the. pro-.' prietor of such music or concert hall shall,], in addition to being liable to all other j penalties prescribed by law, enter into a bond with the city in the sum of $1000 ;| for the proper conduct of such premises,'���; and in the event of any conviction for: any offense connected with the manage-; ment of such premises the license shall be forthwith revoked and the sum ofi $1000 forfeited to the city. ;��� The fifth section provides that the concert or music hall shall close at 11:30; o'clock on Saturday evenings and at mid-; night on all Aveek days. The sixth section provides that the' concert hall shall have; in constant attendance a duly appointed police constable to assist in maintaining order.. This constable is to be appointed by the; police commissioners and subject to dis^, 'missal by them, but paid by the proprietor of .the concert hall. .,-'.-���,.; >���!. is\",-������.s__laerma;n; Speneefiwho���.has;a'^nQtice\"AO\"6 fniptioji^on .the;^ f'^iiri^^dnif&y^o ;iti*aGt^|in^ay/jiabsdi^ na^Sil��U'\"3d?:.auwQp ;''^i|ti3p?to^'thi^at^|^ y;f Oil p^yju ^^g|*uiigifM ^ fefr-Wgfc\". ;Q^��if^fv6-- 'ilpostiiy:-- ^i^^,Moj[ivif0' iffim'^w'd^&vii ;:'s\"lto_ten'e]lf^h^ -; da^Ml WJ_\"t'|e:|Cji>_ :^%^^lp^;;^ift- 3'^;.:'-&^?*i ���������^ladjfi (^ri^i'3ym^t;anaSffi^e;^3 1'ipm% Tip) -%$p1o^elfe';-'^ are; A Tribune Correspondent. ���New Denvrr, October 9.���The Miner's \"SilverySlocan Soundly Slceping\"iiursery tale was written by a reporter of that paper after spending a few days in the Slocan taking observations through the bottom of a glass. Most of the observations were taken at Silverton, where the Miner has one subscriber and no friends. ' .; The mines in the Slocan are not all closed down; there is not one hotel in all the Slocan that is overcrowded With' idle men. Were the mine managers to give the word to resume work in* the: closed-down mines, several days would -be���required before any number of men could be obtained. Around Sandon tliere are few miners who are not at work- on contracts or at properties paying the standard wages. Those who are there are paying their Avay, both at the stores aud tho hotels, with their own good nioney. The hotelmeu in the Slocan are reali/.ing 100 cents on the dollar. Merchants are not only making expenses, but are doing business enough to make some profit. The best evidence of this is that tliere are no closing-out sales; no suspensions ; no bankrupts ; possession. That the government porters in the Slocan with the other statements in the article in question. It is not to be denied that the members ef the Silver-Lead Mines Association and the few member's of the learned professions resident here are opposed to the government. An opposition candidate would not save his deposit were an election held now. Those in the best position to know are sanguine that work will be resumed in the mines before the end of this month. The mine managers are running tlieir last bluff, and it. is conceded that the only thing that keeps them from declaring tho lockout at an end is their pride ; they do not like to aidmit that they have been worsted by men whom they have declared they had not called at the residences of any of the people living near the lake and the worst was then feared. The canoe has since been found drifting on tho lake. It is supposed they were overtaken by rough water, tho canoe capsized and that they were drowned. The bodies have not been recovered as yet. W. G. Mit- chell-Innes left Golden for Windermere on Weducsday morning to obtain particulars. Much sympathy is felt for him iu tho family bereavement, which it is now certain has been sustained. no sheriffs in has is m few' sup- keeping Development Work Stopped. Development work was stopped on the Yellowstone inine on Saturday. The final payment of $22,000 was made ou the bond on Friday, which completed the i>urchase price of $50,000. The company has quite a force of men on the pay roll getting things in shape for future operations, but no further development will be attempted until the water power is ready for use. The Yellowstone mine has been most liberally treated by its present'? owners'' in the matter of development, and it is now looked upon as one of the promising properties of Kootenay. POKER PLAYING SLOT MACHINES Bmpioyeoi:fy;.-::0;K--?'^^ :f&vMy:y*\"^g^*H^^ ^h^ ��� wo'rjSmg- yday^vJiftfea^y^wer''��� -nferi, \"vvoiikirig aiid irio;;re:y nyh- 'id%i ��� ftriof \"the pi'se's'eii^fr, '-'&����� -''ii Wl^i^yid^ '.;imei��' '���; always- telids to keep fewriytlie SStag^Iof -Bhe iileiit that-fi^iS \"elnpljoyeti. ��h(Wtemng' the JiftUrs of J^O\"r^urthei; tends, Xjidire'etly ybut; efr fdetively, to increase \\*.agfes by rising the general, staudaf.d of living: for those 'WhOs woislt,- The standard of living dejieuds; to a gveat exterit upon the hours ii lUali wdrJs.i, or. rathei* upon the time he.has to spar Si If a man has _spare time aud^jias ste^ly^^gl^ilieut J)opOKifciil SeptOjiibev . Cttocks (inl, liault.'UiilivnOc ur. ���SWilSM, 52 ,.:Sjy' 17634' 52 ,. 11!) 00 . llSfiO'J 86 ? 5626,1 38 ..' 71308 (IS ,,*** D0O8 00 .,. 2;ii3��) ii^oiTio &WU5 80 Hotv it Works in t_.e Lardeau. HovelKtoko Hornld. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, and the partial closedown of a few Slocan mines has had a woudei'fully beneficial effect in the Lardeau. Some of the'best Slocan miners, are securing positions on good prospects, which are now being developed in the Lardeau and Trout Lake district, and the Lardeau prospect owners pay the scale willingly. A large number of important locations have been made this season, many of them by these same Slocan miners, who will soon be mine owners themselves, with the hearty assistance they are receiving on every hand. If the prospect owners think the eight-hour-$c5.50 scale in opening up such a purely speculative piece of property as a mineral claim, works them no hardship, it is hard to see ho*n it is going to ruin the owners of the Slocan dividend payers. Will Hand Over Documents. London, October 9.���The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail says :���\"I learn that Germany is about to hand over documents which-will lead to the quashing of the Dreyfus verdict.\" ��� he Upses or en*joys ill his spo^e^ime Wliat he earns hi his Working tinie. The man Who has moi'�� time to talk and listen will j be a bettei'inan. Ho has time to go to lneetings. He joins a lodge, or a union. He thinks more and thinks better. He has broaded ideas; He lias more desires. He feels that he needs many things that lie did not feel the want of befOre. His standard of living goes up again. Men tliat liave more spare time will take more iuter6st in public affairs. We will have, more brain power at work on the great pvoblikna of Hie. We Will have more religion and' better religion, and more politics and better politics, and better laws, and better aldermen, and better government, and everybody; will bo benefited. In conclusion, Mr. Spence sums up the results of the-success of the movement as follows: (1) A lessening of tlie number of the unemployed. (2) An increasein the rate of wages. (3) A higher standard of living. (4) An increase in tlie eomfol't and intelligence of the people. (5) Better markets, better prices and the stimulation of industry and commerce. A General Election is Imminent. Toronto, October. 9.���-A Toronto observer just returned from Ottawa says the talk there among both parties is that a general election is imminent. The feeling at the capital reflects the feeling of the country at large. The reasons i\">ut forward are that the Laurier government is anxious to take advantage of popular enthusiasm before the flood tide of prosperity has had a chance to ebb; also to be safely entrenched in power before the moribund Hardy government may meet its possible death, and so tarnish the prestige of the Liberal party in the Dominion. In short, the Laurier government wants to swing with the forward stroke of tho ���pendulum, ;-'.';' :yG��iiad^s;$rima:;-m^ jiiiyjiiti^ Jii ^;;eqrl#|mpS vi&f I ^k^Ms^'t^ ^Driilfl&ffvmM^ y'tg*;,: yajgdi-ess^-.to ��style. ^Man^.-of.thoser.;:inv^^ 'jO0:&^$yi, :cfrii>'; o| .il'fe* .j^'u^ieri^'yfe *'Say- ��:5^^j^mg ������''iri^-'Mnpfeifc ;jtoyi 1\"0iis;y.i;fique;syt),;ihe::'\"8&il_.!f': ^^L-lisi^rietl.;\"witiii. ;-gjpjOEijt, plgajsiji^ the. hir-, :'vl|^iiph.AiEl^ befen' lii^irSss^ci-itQ1 arieY ;by;;my-.ii:ieu\"fcijfc..-tlie-^^^^^ >'I woi:iM': idli^ilyyjepiiipiy 'W^bii it but fbr one i'easbn.,. ���^Twi;i|���gj^iey'y^n^t'hl. - ,reas.ohy.\"^hy^i GiAniiot: f*Jri^^;^mttfnyStattoii-a's'' I would A^isiii; In tl|e Jrionfehyof: January Iftst t Was in ;tlie; Gityy :���� Wtighirigtbii, actiii g -M-.British .- eommlss;i6uer to endeavor to settle cei- tain diilieultiesWliich we had with our Americaii neiglilDOrs. incidentally I inay ^sayrladies=and-geritlenien^tlii't_\\Vas,'Sno\\vii';-tJ���i^ ^ireiplwlfCbyu^Siln LIVELY MEETING OF THE COUNCIL Duel Between Aid. Tletcher and Beer. There Avas a stormy meeting of the city council last evening Avhen the respective bylaAvs for the reformation and degeneration of the citizens came up for consideration. There Avere just four members of the council present���Aldermen Fletcher, Hillyer, Beer and McKillop���and as they Avere evenly divided upon one of. the bylaws, mayor Neelands, as presiding ofiicei*, liad eA'erything his oavu AAray and killed the bylaw he did not like and saA'ed those he favored from defeat. The bicycle bylaw came up for reconsideration and adoption and as there was no opposition it recei\\-ed its final passage Avithout debate. The next bylaAV up AA'as the first reading of alderman Beer's bylaAv,for the numbering of the houses. Tho promoter said that he had found that it Avould not cost the city more than one cent per number, for lead numbers. Alderman Fletcher at once objected. He did not like the numbers which alderman Beer submitted as specimens, and; in any event, ho thought it more impor-J taut to haA'e the names placed upon the ! streets than to have numbers upon; houses on iinkiioAvn streets. He expressed i the opinion that there was more iiriporr ; taut Avork for the members of the finance committee to deal with than the ; numbering of the houses. He said that since the present council had been returned there had not been one estimate brought down from the finance committee. The result was that the council was facing a deficit of betAveen $7000 and ; $8000. The council \\Aras drifting away . Without knoAviug where it was at.\" Tliere y never had been any statement of, tlie ; finances before it saAre the auditor's statement. In any event, he thonglit that y the money proposed to be silent in num- Jperiug the houses would be better spent y; In building sidewalks, y \"... ; y; ���: The result aviis that the council decided to lay the bylaAV o\\-er until the city engineer could furnish an estimate of the ; cost. ��� ���'; vi; ;^.':\";y; Then alderman Beer's Sunday closing> bylaw came up. Before anyone else could .'say anything alderman Hillyer moved the six months' hoist which was ' seconded by alderman Fletcher. Alderman\" Beer endeavored: to defeiid y the bylaw but the division Avas called and y ; the bylaw was counted out,'mayory: Neelands giving his vote with alderirien '5; Hillyer and Fletcher as against alderriien W* Beer and/McKillop.;���:.���::yj y:y. 'y;;-'; ������::]^.yy\\:;-^M^y ��:;^l^imiarn^H^^ ^amet-telSfeSM-'M-Q^in^ ���&iJpji^i?.&je$*&&ii&-J:&-j&2:ug&k ' ^riilnigy ... tteri��ibn��;jof the counsel ;$^;:^h\"^-|def��ne*e^ ^vi.i;S).tilia|\"-|he reAvard foi^di'ft^ui'g^^iz^ iB|\"iM^.AVa|\" in proportion^o^ic^!^ ^^s&rai|ii-g them: , . y^i,,yy��y-y^~yy. !\"��� ^|l^i3.5T&i bunic's speci^^brl/ejil^diint; y_Sij��!j*-��^ 'Molrris?;deel4^'i .thaai^aiui^i? ���.jiu^-\"':^^ ['-gt*tj^^n&\". ;\"j^-Gii^^l'y^^yiM&;|t'0^^^ ' ^;prXl^iite]di^eCtibn ;,i\\\\-ait Avitli interest judge Wiilkeni's iiA-p-ard of ptiiiishmeiit. Beady for Floatation, The Wilson brothers have suspended work upon the Birdsoye. They are merely a prospecting syndicate and sufficient surface Avork has been done upon tlie Birdseyo to put it in pi'csent- dhle shape for \"flotation on tlie London market. A repOi't AVill be forwarded to Loudon and an effort made to organize a company for its further development. Sold Lumber for a Smelter. Thomas W. Gray of the Nelson Saw & Planing Mills, Limited, returned from a trip to Boundary on Saturday. At Greemvood he succeeded iti selling 600,000 feet of lumber to the company for Avhom Paul .Johnson is erecting a smelter. In going from Grand Forks to Greeinvood by the Avagon road at least half a dozen spurs are crossed. They AVere built by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company into as many mines, Avhich in tho opinion of Mr. Gray is tho best possible evidence of the mining popssibilities of the district. A Telephone Line in East Kootenay. The people of Golden, iu East Kootenay, are taking steps to build a telephone line from Golden to .Windermere. -liiosp �����u|ii3^i^| months;! ;hbi;��fc ���psSeiiv.edi't ^n-Jnys-Hjllyei^^hf1 .���coiinnittbdpiilo^rm'a^ tb ���s6cui*'ei'au;iEm1el'^^ 001^' shops- tortfeimi^o^ ���'tween the;thoui����-oYfy--��&''^n;d'CiS .-the foj-ejibonr'-'ilpirfelu^ nnd ��lderinjin^.Ke'|cJl^^ f^*. ^Ml right'of the ^ftipi^a^^i.M^CS idg vote.-, tfliik' led Joy;&'*|hife;.j.t��6t^1oips^)J between ��� alderin{Ej|:;*'\"B6^r''''and:'^M^'?t%ipS*.'^; ^Fletchcr^wh i'chpAVoUid^b^c^nsu,^ pariiamei'ttaity .at .sessions .bf ''tlio- JJ'iJWJt^biil^fj*J League or Wiomeh's: Cotliicik *Sne IcliBirjy\"yy.j, man decided agiiinst aidcrniaii Flc'tMlfer^J^;' and the bylaw was i-eyported eoni^let^;^nd; *S| receiAMjd its ���third leading. ' '^:*'/;\".^t|S; Tlie byliwvs wilt come up -iKt-titc; 'tfex-fc'%$ meeting of the eotmcil for recdiisMy'i^iBiiig^ and adoption.. . ... , '��� -...��� ������'y^y'yi Alderman McKiilop Was niade> |tetvfig^\"|i ���city treasurer during the .abseuco. \"gf^Xfyf^fs dcrmnn iCirkpati'ick. ���\".-.'.\"..'\"-i-'yi' Josqph 3'dcksbu ':\\yas -hjiidoy Wfcjgif'iji'A^fiSpl tor, to have charge of tiJiQ city1 sca;^a\\in\"uyB^ take one half bf tjtje receipts -as his. i'eiiii\\j��s \"^ iieratiou, ffi*. The quarfc_rty report Of tlie fire chi*3f '/\"i was adopted. It stated that thoro ha*J ��. been two fitrcs during the quarter and^h;b .M losses. It also recommended that W. y| Pfeiffcr's salai'y be increased from $5d to ���* $00 per month. ���':' It Was decided to lay the question of ��S the colleetion of tlie tax upon fire insurance companies over till the next meeting of the council on Thursday afternoon. The application of the Kootenay Electric Supply & Ooustructton Company frit- progress payment upon ��� contract price Avas referred to the finance committee Avith power to act. The application for a sidewalk on Water streot from Hall to Park streets A\\ras referred to the board of AA'orks with poAA-er to act. The report of the finance committee, recommending payment of accounts and tho increasing of the salary of assistant city clerk Wasson from $75 to $90 per month, aa'us road and adopted. R. A. Johnson's application for the ex- d elusive right to sweep chimneys, at $% ^ apiece was refused. . As a measure',��_��':pts-^| tection a license foo will probabAy be istt^f); | Pfosed.' t '���:'';,-���:'���',������?: ^iifiSSaKE lawsa.1- \"*���*\"** ntw^fflc*'wr^!S THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899. lit? Ladies' SQL # #1 * XWk You can always count on seeing the very newest and nobbiest styles of mantles at this store and in any style or length, short, medium or long, full or tight fitting back We have done a big business in this department during the past few weeks and the common opinion of the hundreds of women avIio have inspected this part of our stock is that \"they are the nicest we have ever seen.\" Prices from $5 to $25. Children's coats and reefers from $1.75 to $9 each. MARTIN O'REILLY & CO. BANK OF B. O. BUILDING/, NELSON. t*h3*r*m:s c__.��3*Ea: m mmmmmm^mmm^^.mm^m.m OYS UNDERWEAR Boy's Underwear cannot always be had, but our stock is complete at present and we would advise early buying J. F. WEIR MEN'S OUTFITTER Sign ot the RED HAT, Baker St., Nelson Wholesale Houses CRATED AND MINERAL WATERS. TJiOJU'J\": & CO., LIMITED.���Corner Vernon nnd Cedar streets, Nelson, mnnufaclurcis of and wholesale dculois in rerutcd waters and fruil syrups. Solo agents for Halcyon Springs minora! water. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. WF. 'TKKTJ5EL & CO.���Corner Haker and .Tosc- ��� phine slreots, Nolson, wholesale dealers in assayers' .supplies. Agents for Denver I'\"iro Clay Co. of I)cnvor, Coloiudo. CIGARS. KOOTENAY ClCiAIl MANUFACTURING CO.-Cor- ner Haker and Hull streets, Nelson, inaniil'aclurers of \"Royal Seal\" und \"JCootonuy Belle\" bt\\inds of cigars. \"- ' - COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HJ.-KVANS & CIO.���Bilker street, Nolson, wholesale ��� dealers Jn liquors, cigars, cement, lire brick and > fire clay, water pipe .and . mission merchants. steel rails, and general com- FLOUR'AND'FEED. BllACKMAN\" & JvKIt MILLING COMPANY LTD.��� Front, street, Nolson, wholesale dealers in Hour, oat- incal, elc, and hay and grain, 'Mills at J'Mmonton, Victoria, p-iikINcw Westminster. GROCERIES. AMAODONALI) & CO.���Corner \"Vernon and Josc- ��� pliinc streets, wholesale pgroccr.s nnd jobbers in blankets. gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, muckinaws and miners' .sundries. - K' QOTKNAY' .SUJM'LY COMPANY, LIMITJCD- TOIIN CHOUHTCir ** wholesale grocers. & CO.���Fiont street,. Nelson. ' FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ppJSURNS.fc CO,���Haker street. Nelson, -wholesale HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HHYKJISifc CO.���Corner Haker and Josephine streets, ��� Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies.' Agents for Giant Powder Co. LAWKKNCK TIAHDWAJtK COM PA NY-Haker St., Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplier, and water and plumbers' supplies. VANCOUVKIi HAHHWAUK COMPANY, LIMITKD ���Haker si reel, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hard ware and mining supplies, plumbers -plies. illld LiHHHlilllS_Slll-_. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. rpUHVER, HKIvTOX & CO.-Corner Veinon and .Tnsc- ���*��� phine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, eiRar.s and dry goods. Agents for I'abst IJrewing Co. of Mil w.iukee and Calgary Brewing Co. of Calgary. ' POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POU'DKH COMPANY���Hakor street, Nelson, manufactiircm of dynamite, sporting, stumping and black blasling powders, wholesale dealers in caps and fuse, and electric bhisting'.apparatus-. PROVISIONS, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. PAIIHQNS PRODUCK CO.MPANY-Veni. Nelson, wholesjile dealers in provisions. and frulus. nun streot, . pi'iiiluce, Aguul.v for .Swift Ac ('o. bacon ami hams. J. Y. Uieil'TIN & CO.-Corncr Vernon and Josephine street.*'. Nelson, wholesale de.ilers in provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. R. STKWART & CO.���Warehouses on <;. P. II. ��� track, fool, of i-Jt.'inl'.'y street, NeKon. wholesale dealers in provisions, produce and fruits. Cold stor.ige. A gouts Armour & (Jo. a bacon, hams, Jurd and other products. non-paying enterprise iu a town the size of Nelson, and instead of aiding the \"poor man who has no place except hotels aud saloons in which to pass his leisure time,\" good Samaritans like aldermen Hillyer and Fletcher and jiiayor Neelands are putting up a job to depi'ive them of such a blessing by passing a by-law that imposes conditions that will not be aecepted by anyone with either leisure or money. In the fuse place, the wording of the bylaw is ambiguous as to the amount of tlie license. It states that a license fee of $5 shall be paid for each night a perfoun- ancc is given. A performance may be \"given one night a week, and- liquor be sold tlie remainder'of the week without a license being paid. If a saloon license must first be obtained, and Jj5t5 a night in addition paid, the' license would amount to $2000 a year, estimating 800 days (exclusive ol? Sundays and leg.al holidays) in a year. Again, instead of licensing a respectable music hall, the business is condemned without a li earing by requiring tlie proprietor of the place to go into partnership with the city iu maintaining the police force. The building must be constructed on - plans approved by the couucil, which, constituted as the present council is, melius nothing, for have they uot allowed the fire limits by-law to be violated time and again? Alderman Kirkpatrick should attend the meeting of the council at which the by-law is reconsidered and move for its recommittal until it can be licked into workable shape. With everyone predicting that the his foremen and superintendents to hire none but union men. Were he to do this, he would cut the ground from beneath some of the aspiring politicians of Kootenay, and at the same time bring gladness to sad hearts throughout Slocan and dividends to many a, weary shareholder in the land beyond the sea. Is J. Roderick equal to tlie occasion? Ik tiir Conservatives of British Colum- o bia want to win at the next general election, they must adopt a platform of principles that deals with live issues, not dead ones, and take for standard bearers men who have convictions and are not ashamed of them. The people of British Columbia-except a few mossbacks and a few narrow-minded intolerants���are progressive. They will not live in tlie past politically; they have no use for men Who have been tried and found wanting, and thoy will not battle on issues that are dead. They will not support a party that merely sympathizes with a principle. They want a party that will adopt principles and light for them. If the presidential nominating conventions of the two great political parties of the United States were held Avithin a. month, admiral Dewey a. ouid be the unanimous choice of both parties���and he Avould make a president tluat the people of the United States Avould uot be ashamed of. ���-��� On the third page of today's Trihune avj'11 be found a Avonderfully constructed political document. It reads as if it had been through a series of sessions of a convention of delegates from Women's Councils. Even David Mark Car ley is ashamed of it. * __ ��� HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. w For something* that will please you see what we are j$ showing* in men's white' shirts our line at ^ $1 each cannot be surpassed. m \" : ��� ^ IVjade of good vvashiqg Flannelettes ft nicely finished and good styles. * || Ladies' and Children's, Ladies' Capes and # Furs are being opened daily. JACKETS Silk9 satin and cashmere shirt and blouse waists, a large variety to select from Ladies' and children's Gasfyrsere Hose, rib aqd plain We ask you to inspect the above goods. B m INCORPORATED T670. We Sell A m # Baker Street, Nelson, M SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AM) I*LAiVI.\\C* MILLS, LJMITKI)- Cornor Front. mid Hull streets, Nelson, jiiii.iiiiAi.c- turors of and ivljolcflilo rfcuJora in '-ii^li uwl doors; nil kimlH o< fiiclury work wntlo to order. WINfiS AND CIGARS. OAIAFOKNlA WINE COMPANY, UM\"ITKI\") ���Corner Front und Hull Hl.eol.rf, Nelson, wHoIchiiIcdcalora in wines (eufic \"incl bulk) utid domestic nnd imported CigarK. : ' ��Jte Mxibnm* \"Oailt Edition WBElftrY EDIT/ON*.... FrnsT Ykak, No. 23j .... Seventh Y��ab, No. 37 AmmSrwan McKillop and .alderman Beer were in the right hi opposing tlie third reading of alderman Hillyer's music hall.by-law, for a more poorly prepared' by-law Avas never laid before the council. It is well known that a music hall, if conducted on respectable lines, wo.ild be a jifiiTes and smelters of the Boundary creek district will be producing and treating a thou sand tons of ore a day within six months; with Rossland's mines producing almost that tonnage now; with the mines ab Moyie getting in shape to ship hundreds of tons a month to smelters at Nel-, son and Trail; with a railway building to the great North Star and other galena mines in ftast Kootenay; with the mines at Ainswortli. working good forces; with the gold belt at jVelson a hive of industry;, with mining and milling and ..melting in every camp and hamlet and town iu Kootenay and Yule, is it at all likely that ruin is staring anyone in, the face* except those who will not work? The only people in all tliis laud who are unwilling to accept conditions a.s they exist arc a few mine managers aud mine owners who have their headquarters at Nelson and in the fcilocan. These men would have the country go to smash rather than accept things as they aro. The world will not come to a standstill, even though there may be some foolish men who imagine it should because things do not come ���as they have willed them to come. It is rumored that J. Roderick Robertson is sorely disgusted with politicians and their methods. It is even rumored that he will cut loose from tlie Conservative party and become a Radical with a big It. If he does so, no doubt he will order woi-k to be resumed on all the properties wliich he manages, instructing Starch A. Novel Invention For Collars, Cuffs, SMrt Bosoms and Fine Laundry Purposes.., dcqooqep Beer or H_alf= an*d=|-iaL_f TO Always Fresh Always Gool THE BEST GLASS OF BEER IN NELSON IS AT THE Hudson's Bay Co. Telephone 13 Nelson Iron Works MANUFACTUKKRS Off ENGINE.., BOILERS. SHAFTING, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DBSOEIPTION Repairs promptly attend cd to. P. O. Box 173. The Finest Residential Property in Nelson VIEW [BOGUSTOVVN] 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 Beer Garden NEAR NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD RAILWAY DEPOT. THE BEST BEER BREWED AT HOME OR ABROAD ON DRAUGHT OR IN BOTTLES. Corner Silica and SI'inlay St.reels. E. J. GURRAN, Prop. ��� ��� ��� ROYAL SEAL AND KOOTENAY BELLE CIGARS. ��� ��� * * Bulbs for Fall Planting\" 20,000 IfoUmidBiilbs tonrrivoiii ..cntombcr; SOOO.Tapan Lilio. to arrive in October; 1300 UliodoilQiuIroB.p?, Asyvlbttx, \"Mit_noIi(i8. ItOHefi, c(:Cp to nrriro ill Oxitobur. Thousands of Jtosos, Cftinc'Iin.** Ftnit nnd Oriiimioiital 'J'rcas, Shriibs, etc., giwviiif? on my own grounds for tlio full truilo. Catalogue,free. M, J. Heavy - Vaneouvei\"*, B. C mm-mmm The rotiply Is limited, so call fiarly and examine this stock. Havo just rceeivciLa_eon.signmc_fc-oJ' Harris liomo- mado-Lwccds from Talbot Harris, Scotland. ��� FEED J. SQUIBE, Baker St. VelsoB UNION MADE And I Want to be in it, I have jast received .\"all samples of Suitinffs and Overcoatings representing a $30,000 slock to choose from made to your order at prices never before heard of in Nelson. All the latest fads in Ftfiioy VosMuks for Fall and winter. 1 IjiulioH* tailoring in all ite branches a specially., Lowest priuott. Rooms I and 11, Hillyer block. Kootenay Cigar Manfe. do. NClson, British Columbia. R. REISTERER & CO, BKEWJSRS AND BOTTI/EKS OJ7 Fine hagep Beer. Prompt and regular delivery to tho trade. Brewa.-/ at Nelson, Stevens, Tl|e Tailor RAILROAD WORK. One hundred men wonted on North Star. JImuicIi of Ci-ow'h N'dhI. Hallway, at (.'ranbroolc, Urilish C'rihinibla; good wages. Three miles of station work to let for next thirty days. Traiisjiorlalion rates one cent per mile. Trans|iorlt)i, 1S09. ��� ��� . y ' . NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that in thirty days I intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for pei'inissioii to cut and carry away timber oil' the bolow> described lands: Commencing at a post ton chains sou thof IT. Houston's northeast corner post, on Gray crook, raniiinginto Crawford Bay, on Kootenay lake, and thence east forty ehains; thenco soutli eighty chains; thenco ivcst.ten chains; thenco south eighty cliains; thence east ten chains;, thenee south forty chains; thenco west'forty chains; thenco north fifty chains; thenco west (enchains; thenco north olio hunurod chains;��� thence cast ten chains; tlienco north Ji/ty chains to the place of commencement. THOMAS SWIOAT. Nelson, li. C��� September 9tii. NOTICE. Notice is liereby given (bat in thirty days, I intend to apply lo ihe chief commissioner ot lantls and works, li.r permission tocutund carryawnytimbcroll'ilie below de-oribed lands: Commencing a I a post, about livo miles up Yuill creek on the wesl arm of Koolenay lake; (bunco north eight v chains; Ihence wesl len chains- liienco north sixty ch.iiiis; tlience west ten chains; (hence norlh forty cliiiiu.s; thenee west len ohaiiw: Iheneo north forty chains; tlience wesl Ion elinins; Ihence norlh forly chniiis; (Iience west len chains; Ibeucc north forty1 chains; Ihence west ten chains; (hence north twenty chains; I hence wesl forty chains: thence south twenty chains; ihi'iicu easl leu chains-; llmnce south forty cliains; tlience easl Ion chains'; iheneo soulh forty chains; Ihence cast Ion chains; rlience south forty chain.;- thoiico ;,e.ast ten chains; Ihence south forty ehi-uns;, tiiuiico Oast ten, chains; (hence south, sixty cllaijis; l,lion��o east ten Cllaim*; thenco -south eigliry chains; tlionco eust forty cliftins to tho place of eoni\" mencomoiu, CHAIUJCS HJJJA'KII. - Nelson, 11. C, AugXHtlSth.lS!'!). NOTIOE. Notice is hereby given that in thirty days, I intend to npl'))y lo llicchiefoomniissionerof lands and works for permission to cutiind carry UWay timber oil' the below described lands: Commencing at a post, about two and a h.ilf miles np from (be mouth of a creek ruiining into Crawford Bay, on Kootenay lake, and known as Gray creek, marked: northwest, corner; thenceeast forty chains; thence north . ten chains; thence east twenty chains ; tlienco north (en chains; thence east thirty-live chains; tlience South two cliains; Ihonee east seventeen cltaiii.s; theiiee Soutli sixty chains; theiiee west fifteen tjhnins; thence nortli��� ton chains; (hence \"west twenty-lire chains; (heneo south ten chains; thence west sixteen ehains ; thenco soutli len chains; theme west sixteen chains; thenco north ten chains; thence west forty chains; tlienco north forty-two cliains to the place of commencement. HAIUty HOUSTON. Nelson, B. C, September 0th, IS!'!). ONE DOLLAR A LOAD The undersigned has a largo quantity of flr, cedar, and tamarao slabs, in IC-ineh and 4-foot lengths, suitable for stove wood, which will be sold for $1 a load at tho mill yard. _ NJSILSON SAW & PLANING MILLS. Limited. Nelson, August 101 h, J899. SQUIRE'S RANCH FOR SALJ Containing* 120 acres of land within one and tv quarter miles of Nelson. For further particulars apply to FRED J. SQUIRE, NeJeon, B. C. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899. Bam ofMostrkal Capital, Sest, all paid up, - $12,000,000 6,000,000 LORD STIIATHCONA AND MT BOYAL, ProsMont Hon. GKO.. A. DltUMMOND, Vico-President K S. CLOUSTON. Gonoral Manager *_ 120 with improvements, south sido of Vernon streot 5000 ARCHITECTS. ilRlE���Architects. erdoen block. Baker street, NelBOn. \"THWART & CARRIE���Architects. Rooma 7 and 8 Ab ���C firfln��n Mnp.lr RiiUbi\" street. Nel LODGE MEETINGS. XifNlGHTSOF PYTHIAS-Nelson Lodgo, No, 25, ���*���*��� Knights of Pythias, meets in I. O. 0. F.Hall.corner Baker and ICootenay streets, every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knights cordially' invited to attend. T. IpILIpIK. C. O. . R. a. J 0 Y. K. of R. & 3. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23, A; _*. & A. M. Meets second Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. IvrELSON L. 0. L., No. 1C02, meets in I. O. O. F. Hall, ���*���' corner Baker and Kootenay streets, 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Visiting brethern cordially invited. _ J OHN TOYE, W. M.- F. J. BRADLEY, Ree. Sec. NELSON MRlK Number 22, Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets every second and fourth Wednesday in each month iu Fraternity Hall, Visiting brethren welcome. ��� .1. IRVING, r^resident J. R. WRAY, Secretary. ELSON MINERS* UNION NO. 00. W. Ji*. of M.- MueU* in K. P. rooms. Fraternity Hall, the first and (bird Saturday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. JAMES WILKS, Sec'y. CIIAS. A. McKAV, Pres. o0byl20 with improvements, souLhsido of Vernon stieet 6000 21 lots with cott_9_-_T Mrs. E. G. CLARKE, Prop. Late of the Rojal Hotel, Calgary, Hotel Hume H. D, HUME, Manager. Tho finest hotel In tho intorlor. Largo samplo rooms. Steam heat and electric light. CORNER OK WARD AND VERNON STS , NELSON Madden House BAKER AND WARD STREETS, NELSON Tho only hotel in Nnlson that has remained under ono management sinco 1830 'Iho bedrooms aio well furnished and lighted bj olccti icily. The dining room Ii not second to any In Kootonaj. Tho bar is alwajti slocked by tho best domestic and imported liquors and cigars THOMAS MADDEN Proprlotor. yiyiift, ������&.. <���� J. W. SMITH, Proprietor. EVERYTHINGFIRST-CLASS Largo and well lighted Heated by hot ai Reasonable rates Samplo rooms Electric bells and light In every room ������ Renovated and refurnished throughout HOTEL VICTORIA J. V. PERKS, Proprietor Free bus meets all trains RfiVfiktnkfl B. D. Hourly. Btreot ear to station neWBlblURB, D�� O. Night Grill Room in connection, for the convenience of guests arriving and departing by night trains. Lots for Sale ��5S0 will purchaso a cholco residenco comer, 100 by 120 feet. ... 82100 will purchase a central lot and residence. f J00 will purqhstsc two nice lots and Hhanty, Robson street, Hume addition. $3000 will purchase four nice lots and residence. 10,000 Pooled Fairmont i cents'. Blackcock (Yrnir) shares 20 cents. 5000 Utica at 11 cents. ALEX STEWART -. Tumor & Boeckh block, Nolson, B.C.-. D. McArthur & Co. m m m ^���(^���/^���^���(^���^���(^���l^-(^-(=S-(S>-f^-lS)-}3-^.(^^T^t^. m 0 m NELSON SAW & PLANM MILLS, k 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. : ' yS iwloii, Silvci-foa, JTew D'o��M*.i. Yinir, Tfitil, Gfttncl Forksj U.iscido, Oiccn.wood,,M;idway, and Sirdar. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded^ ��� West Kootenay Butch-er Co* ALL K1N.DS OK FRESH AND SALTED MEATS ��� WItOLKSALK' AN'f) lUvTAlI. FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Ba^er Street, fielsun ��t' Ci ORDKRS BY *MAII> RECEIVE CARE^Ol, AND PROMPT ATTENTION. JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF Anheuser- Busch A. B Highest class Lager produced. On sale by the trade in Nelson. ASK FOR IT R. P. RITHET &. CO, Ltd., Victoria, Agents for B: C. . GRAY, Agent for Kootenay, Baker St.,. Nelson, Next Oddfellows Building c, Royal Greenhouses Corner of Ward and Hoover Streets. K. GMX'A'/SAAAl, K.H.H.S., PllOPHIK'TOR ',; BULBS! BULBS! BULBS! oO.fWO ol* the ohoicesl. variolic*foi fall plantiiiK tonrrivo in a fovv Ao.pi \"direct from tin; ��rower�� in Holland, con- .sislitiB of Ilyaetntlis. Tiilips, Uatl'odilK, Narcissus,Seillas, Lily of 'die, Valley.; Crocus, .lonciuils. Snow Drofis, Ano- .iiif)iius,.iiiiiiiiiiciiltis,.li'iM Cliinodoxa, etc. Orders to tlie value of two dollars arid,upwards sent by matt or ox- lircss free, aiid -at less than eiwtenv iiriccB. H. D. Ashcroft; BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wftgon ropatring promptly atteudod to tiy a firsb-clasa Wheelwright. ' ��� \"' ' Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside -points. < Sl\\op: Hall Street, between Baker and Vermn, Hel��p�� THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B.C., TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1899. The only house in Kootenay carrying full lines of SCALES FURNACES BRUNTONS TRANSITS CORIFIERS |!,r. CRUCIBLES MUFFLES FLUXES OF ALL KINDS THE LOCAL NEWS- OF THE TOWN Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. New Arrivals A Daily Train Service. Tlie contractors on the Robson- Pen- tictou branch are considering the advisability of putting on a daily train service when the new time-table goes into effect upon the Canadian Pacific, about October 15th. If this is done the service \"will be so arranged that a return trip can be made from Nelson to Boundary points in a day. Judge Forin left last evening for Port Steele where he will hold a session of the county court. Tlie Nelson Coke \"���\" nory novelties: direct from Now York; Call and in.s'pc'H. jVIRS. E. McL^UGHUIjN -Josephine Street/near Baker. L ........ ...... ....... ^^p3^^^,,gQp|,;y-: ^; ._.*������;-��� f tf AW f r4i>��lE- ^R*d^t/BT^IJ C ^BPUTATJQN -, 4'. ;.'. It *:? It ��� **��'\" Atege c^ l^veftfes eolith prisiftg Mzmlcuviz Sets wfth an- ssocialion. Limited, voraoh St. U J Wood I Wood! Wood I Good dry wood, all lengths. Leave orders at Jackson's feed store on Vernon street (next door to Tribune Office). Telephone 97. JOHN CROFT. KOOTENAY COFFEE cd NJflLSON, B. C. Coffee roasters and dealers in Tea and CoJTeo. Olfer fresh roasted cofifco of best quality as follows: Java and Arabian Maeha, per pound. .. .$ 40 Java nnd Mocha Blond, 3 pounds 1 (XI Fine Santos, 4 pounds 1 00 Santos Blond. 5 pounds 1 00 Our Special Blend, 6 pounds 1 00 Our Rio Roast, 6 pounds 100 A trial ordor solicited. Salesrooms 2 Doors East of Oddfelfows BloeK,. West Baker Steeot GREAT REDUCTION HARD GOAL AMBACITE $9 JO per ton _D_3LIV\"E3*E*i*E3X> Special rates for carload lots for outside points, TELEPHONE 33 C. W. West & Co. NOTICE. On and after (lie 1st of October 1809, the Grand Contral Hotel will bo run strictly on the Kuropciui plan. : Wo have fitted up a new dining room with a. sealing capacity for ono hundred' people which will be run in connection with the hold. All meals twenty-Jlvc s'enta, payable in tho (lining room. Will bo pleased to furnish meal tickets on application. llooins by the day, week or moiith. Thanking yon for your generous patronage- in the past, and trusting to be favored with a continuance of same in the future. I remain, respectfully yours. 1. SIMl'SON. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT JUST OPENED We can supply you witf] Cartridges TO SUIT YOUR RIFLE Carpenters' Tools A FULL LINE SHELF HARDWARE THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE KOOTENAYS STOVES AND KITCHEN UTENSILS NELSON KASLO SANDON ARE YOU BURNING UP MONEY Because Your Stove or Range Cannot be Regulated to Save Fuel ? IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR HEW STOCK OF STOVES AND RANGES Tlie saving in fuel effected will soon equal the cost of the range. It can be so quickly and easily regulated that there need be no waste of heat or fuel. New patented improvements oiler you more convenience and comfort than you'll find in any other range. TWO CAR LOADS TO SELECT FROM , LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. ma�� mm soaa Lang's Celelrated Oream Flake Sodas, 3-lb Cartons irkeatrick & Wilson GET IT FROM _��� DesBrisay OB NOT AT ALL BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. G. 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 Stroot Wost, Nolson John A. Irving cfr Co. Strachan Bros. PLUMBBES, -EJ-I-O- O^E'K.A. *E3:0*Cr��3S BLOCK"@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_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188811"@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 .