@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "fd1e2cef-1a9e-4dd9-8799-2e25dc937884"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers Collection"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-15"@en, "1901-02-27"@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/1.0188933/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ x77syxxyy .y*yy f. DAILY EDITION BY^MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR mmmmvtmm &&&&&��_ im��&m ftft^y'ftyft '=i.'1-}S'*-L2*^��*i^^ Mnthyear. .Tip^Ste^ :*'i. TFmwas@$ >���-'��� .-. 7 -.7 , .... m ���s".W/'SsSrcJ'K. �����i��8S��fSl NELSON MINES AND MININC RECENT 7STRIKEI4IN7 THE BOSUN Sunset Mine Will Commence Shipping '.'a.i'jKMi&i'&A&M' Tpdoy-^otk ftft-y^Trae'^Blue*: i^_:s.7x. started until tho smelter difficulty, had been settled and -the price of lead had once again reached a reasonable price.. This company . controls} the -Madison*;group, Situated : aboutV two miles' from the Sovereign. A considerable amount pt'ytdrk. hasftbeeniydbniei:: on } it arid a.promising stringer has^bieen yen- countered.ft Work^ill '���, be done on it'in"ttt;Bpriri&}^ FRENCHMENiCETlEXCITEft ��pROARJK^��S^ CHAMBER::6f- DEPUTIBS^Pl: ���S^ra AAf. ;;!^H*#^ |!g:ag*ejcy^|rt^ ; ' '*}};r||pso^^ :^};}||t��ie*3^ ���M <|3p* w^^i^^ . :0��hA[��ii^ };^Inj^n<^**^^ tftftpbii^^^^ !i;;����*ofct&^ ;gfi��pre*;bperie^^ .:ftfS3ms}|b^^ f^twHw^ }'||tftrie��^ |$gsii^ |^3��jbe;��nc(m |��|f|wiw��&i^^ ��Kf|pph|inu^ ||&^'D��^ ll^lan^^ ���TM:y-'yT.'T^r.��~ ��".TV*;��t^;,^ --,. i;-.^-r,x -tf>!.(<7&P*k\\togB*P-��& |g��}^^elbre^ *fg|*;|;br^ mine was famine, it Id have terdayfta ���edftftThei company. The mbiith of this tunnel .is but a. *' ':��� short distancefrbmV transportation* on Slocan lake. -After the sampling ts&g^btiu^ .2-��es-p^ y-.;;l:^ir;Ittrsi^king^ ���-' A} -per t^at-Kaslo,- whichy-isT-o^^ted' vC?>:by|tlie^me^ A 7:[ ;8aid^t^��7:woi*&CyWO :^:yTy^day^;A';TOri|^ .7y 6pmerit';fcuririel^hM7T-^ien':;iet ,.; ^;Steyenson of Kla^ t7^-force jyT-o^ ;:^;H'Drwr^l*^(i/::'i-^i ;;N-:^^.'?.6.ejprge^R-^ :: A .-tho.Slpca^JSpwreigri^jwas^mi; ^i^vcityvy*^ A7'. perid*^;p^ratipiM:viaitSweek.^ y ^ i^nsomysaid:^ IA was; e^si^iby;flpt7h :yi;*^7for:Ttheir"ydiS.;3:H ;7=;i;;**vpuld noi(besurpriSeditpsee^anum^ A 7 ber;pf:6tberrmines;Shufcd ;.;.':-7**':^ ' OU A-. 3��at attained :yygoo|t:h^dw^^ but ^; Mr.llafl^*m; 7. that^tbey- wouldR- riot i get7 upon; a A satis^tpr^;basis y^riuntilyTyBritish j. tjDph^mbia-^wasi��� in^:thp::pbsitipri to A7 treaib yall^ores^ mined.:yy:He -yrasOin ^������iVyffaypr^of^t^ y: hold of the-^u^^ ;;-^-';;.bgnus;:,to,th^;sme^ ' y[7ind^tryAy'' ���:'. ,A7y7.:.7 y-y y) %:y':''7;';il 'yA Mr. Ransom saii that the - Spver- eigri -ywas ."in; * a7 fine y coriditiori arid * thatytliere was; more.dre.iri; sight .. now thari ever; before.-Two rieh veins have been discovered, one being an extension of-the RecoV In 7 speaking "of the resumption pf work 7.7Mt. Risinsom' said it would;" riot be lil^jn^w^el^^ fof;XCp'*ririaiigbt'^h'a��pbe.en;>%aze '^rarid^ifeasterSf-lt^^Grd^ '8ui^iBOT^to|v qt^erifl^ic^ri^s-w^ ^gazetted^e^ Wm^0^mMAA0:^^A^ |f'5M^ario^Mra��Jp^ ^g^efS^ntte^iifth**^^^ J^Sl^re^u^a-^^p^ lAdell^r^fS^^ ?^^ph^^a^feS|f^^i|y^^ ��|Durin^h*^cc^ |pnS]^bj^;]^sine^ffi ^���^���^Mpii^a^ifT^^Al^liB*^^ ;-^��;*-gpvi^ |tfie^fjictft|^^^$e1fs^ ;Jjratimateslfprgtiiia^^ ���ve^liSav^ii^iudiri^pvei^ SlOOl)fdr:t^^ayyiaridl*4e3,60*^ ���\\i.i7^H^^^i?^'-'':>xx'-x^f^i-'X^'^:^'7.7y'7: ������.���-;tT';;;a ^:^Ris,;^e^i^a^||2 session of the clmmbergpf^depirfie|; ^ndedy;;:witt;|^|;upi^^^^ such, as has ridfc^bee&l^tea^-s^lfra^ ;r^ri^;';riipnths^T^;|;Beir*e^ chamber had discussed the.;.- law of mbder.-? ...,.,.rf..'l'j��feS" flammat��r^*hmg^ luttOTed^jUiis -iafterrip(^tj|^'l^pff ^lXavierrReille^T^B^fcy^ ;'pr-c^k^dfa*.^^artri|^hic^ -s'thVchambei^fb^^^^ ^Article^iO ;iaaa?;iI^i|ii^^j;|S^i been adopted and thie deputies were. -jfliscassm ^ides|^^t^n^*as|^i^ibr^ ^M^^.mainly"B-of:'^ fhe^qriarters.-is^atf^ Isblved-slb^idecree^ amendments had been submittedyto this clause, and baron Reille moved, an amend ment "of which should be =Cheng Yu, son of :the notorious Hsu Tung, were.publicly beheaded tb?-. -^ay.j^Tli^sfci^t^ *^ri*dbrii|6qplc?pi|M6fwaa^guarded'*; byj^ yI^n^^|Germin^ itrpp^Jej^Hep^piMemrie^ ywerpEt^eS?(��|blwi^^ :?and;es^*^d|)^||^birip ane3e irifantry^fChih Siu "met :,his fate in a dignified- manner, walking from the cart'j*Bftfcily and fearlessly! |Hs^^(Mi'g|��|^M;Mtnpe^ ^pii^^SThej^^rejbothydressed in : MINERSKlttEDlB��BlJtSl 'IF FATAL ACpmENTjEAT 'jTHE |LE ?,'.;> jp*.*,.-* Peter Erickson, a Swede, r ��� fortrmate M^--jQ:eneral Is the Un- r*^Provui-^7-r' ;^s?:-;a-;i^ __��� "y.7.AATTeaiGti$fi^^ ;: Momb as AilEasr 0^7 ^EM*iebaSt|of;?i^frfe ^bbruai^^^^^|ficB-expd^ f^^0.fmM|7am day march^; of7 i$.i miles into the. ^Som^is'l^ ���ifOTz-kfllin^^nfi^i^ma^ 55w|^fat^ckea||^)^ fSanE^s^lZ-femil^jff^ ?dn*^iib^3l^^B^ilied|yi]^^ .JieuiBenmi^cpIpiSelplM Somalia'..were beated off. with the loss "of; 150 men'killed. The cattle iteaptu^^b^ "tV^o/lofl-aW/l!,.,l*r\\of:"'.ti>*^'T'lia. ���aV��a^i4:iiy^**��i'!;**iir��'l;'- ii-l^cii'j.Mdfi'Dwndhfe ^yz_::0AA?^0^770iA77AM UiM77%7yy.AA''A7:7yMiMt ,..,.,.._.v_. iNati-OTiga;,. ( __���_ ^FEoS^^nii^s^e*^ Mrs^.Gajrie^iSaii^ pf^th^^c^n^gn^ quoted from Savary, -the ��� member- ^^t^eSriati^al^filcbm I stigmatized the ���''.- condemnation \\ of ;Louia;Xyi a? assassiriatiori.j Iinmed- iately the Radicals 'and. Socialists} biirst into-loud protest, * M.; Julien thank: that ;assassination;'.for. the William arid ���!V7:.,-_;-,.. v-;��*fr;r. Edward. ;;j-Cr6nbbr^^ vperor^^niiamv-was'today^dr^ 7ay^el^^rb^S-Ham^ ^erich^boff-vw^His^m^^ package of: fifty!marks .'to: the old. gardener as he entered the grounds. ;Tnp;*��empe^ 'Edy^^JaSd^tlw^rpve S^biirg| ���thrbu^h^:C'Tth^i^v^ ;m^rited^|pbli(Mriieril ^trolled,Tthe. ; rpad^ ;;Empr*erofe;WilUalff7^^ well to the . king at Saalburg and 'went to Hanaburg, .wliere:lie^tbol��K*aT- attain fbfc^erlia-jaind^ kingj;E^iwairdi returned [tq_ PriefdOTichshpffy,y."}' :0- A' \\_:4i77-;01^dim^B^ .:--V.:*NBW;^ORK^PebrUM children t of JDai^]^Jrel^ burnedfi-l^ydea^ . parents^ Kbmesin-TGpldl; Spring cHar-- bbi^ ll^ng' Jslarid". ^ ^Mrs? yi Ireland '^ent{tpJ'a.s*iiore''arid^ children, a^bpyvbf: J&ye years^ agirif 'of;tlifreehand'7a-ysiriall baby7in}the housed 7^puririg;;hOTSabse Tbbuse^lcaught^ fire,}aid Tthb;jbhree children ^ybeing;;uhablp; to 7get putcbf ithe 7 buildingi ^jweregburried^ba a, ibrisp.yThe rhouse}^s.^^lyVder '^&e&AAAAAAAA:[AAfAAt !r,^v;v..^i:'Airi*OTi^^ V'"]*:'PqBT.^-*SpA;^ arjry x26.^SystematiC ;}anS��} violent abuseof -Americans-instigated by Venezueian officials implicated in the asphalt ^conspiracy has'; begun iu the iCaracas- press.: :yEverything hostile; ;tb:; the - /United y Stattes'_. is seized;7:. upony; arid4C��xakgeriated; jCJnited. Sbates ; minister. Lobrriis' is shamefully attacked���;;-for^; daringr to "inform Washington .of eyentsibccur- ring in Venezuela.;; .A AAA-': Bubonic vPlagnei A': ^Bombay, February} 26.��� There have been eight hundred deaths in Bombay pity during".���'���the past two days. Of this, number, 400 were due to bubonic plague. ifl^Qth*^ Jdrs^lpfi^^b^f^B^^ Baron-Reille* remained in the -_tri: ^uri*eB|^tli!^l��J^^^ ^imj^rid|}|^9:. >._ .���_..._ .���'iS^^lMbmb^^ [^c^ed^pipB^a^ ifii^J^^K^C^mb^ 4<^M��Bernard'S|i*G^*en >de^ties}bf|*Marseill(^ i^plutipri*^ |furipusIm^|JBtt|a*s*^ Jean;Plichori,}inoderate republican, :a^^^hed|^|ltrike|fhi^ ���ri"sh}^s|thr^|S^^el'yes^ Sth^gt^^iri^ iG^-^pl^h^ges^ulat*^ 'fand*>ii^k|Ki^fisj^a|;[^ veritable .'pandeiribnium; drowned; the sound" of}the president's bell, although M. Deschanel kept i t ririg- |irigj^i^rpu*^ypi|@ lr^ica,tsvSjmd^s*^ that hetshpulii^ ROTi^J^p^^fS^^n^h ^^Ks^-^h^lm^eim^ ReilJL^^hoJl:^3^ri^jC^se y.Rossland,* February..26.^-Peter iJSrickson;, a S wedish; miner and an old timer inthe camp, while ,blast-" ing this morning at 5 a.m. on ��� the 900-fbpt level of, the Le Roi "riiine,; waslkilled by "a iriissied charged The misseii^na^^^sjSin^ '''' T"~ ^h^^&^iclSEricksbn1: T*was; }frewv ^ritari^}^fieSS^weeks' old ; bride^of iR&v:7 C'V E^^rdcwa^Smith, iMbritrealj who is 8upplying-the pul- ipifc}of^St.';;;Atidre^ /dhui&hVdnd^ ' the ^astbri^diedl y^twr^ay^ofSrinieu- 'Motleyy^yyxy^^^y^^' , |7^aj2[5pax^ fof^liib^^yiiia^la^u^^ ilrom'^arriiio^h^bri}-^'^ the' Dominion;^ -was 'dairiag**^}b^fire5i^ of $6000 this mbrriirig; insurance: about ^^^fn^^^^tii^eu^l lini^ :;inen*B^JF^^r^an^%*^^ Iwe^burt^?*^^^^ @;M*bNmEAX^^ }HbIderi||fCpriip^ }werii|ba^i^a^gT^ re- ,yfuieat^pa^hp}^n^ new TJMtirilgfriiii^ 'says^th^pbsitlipMlc^^ men are already filled.V-.The'strike JOHN v DILLON'S HARAMRUE lV* - f-t HE SATS TREATMENT OF BOER WOMEN ���WAS rCOWARDLY. %. . - -_ . v. ' "~- -T , Accusea Broderick,of}Pdrmnlating tho"^ "/" Plan���War'Secretanr DefOTds" A'A Hia'Positiori. - - . 1 f _...'- ���$ = **, M '���*&. Al ���7 V '" _t_ -V. **��-����� ,3s ">�� mppe^npie^jwi verideiWOTirigitotcleari^iout^with^ J .usual scraperemployed.-<-vFinding ay P.'X^^^"-^'''~'F- i"V ^r'-i^''.'-"-T.'-%--OZ:-- ��� .'.'-.'Tt-TT;*.'-^''^,'i' -*^"."T..^ small stone had jammed in tlie hole just below the''powder Erickson. ''|^|^;bar!^^ tb;lbp|eji*��:ffi^^rij^ (the:.bar;withTa"thud-thejimpact;ex-; plod&agytne^powder.^'.Thesicharge' ;an aCcountybf^her."crusade against' |"jpints^^BJr����.^*awbrir'"'" saysrarigber le^ing^di^ -hurt ��� a- hair; in the heads of .my bad |brotb^0i^ho^ai^ril^ hopeforpity's sake hone. of;, theiri |lwp!��^^i|ifc|ge^ |lesflwKeri\\iilMieSifara .to}handle}the^ady^rtising}coluinnsi ��W. ���several-pages;' *i>iK��TOr;.s>i^SSie.^e.�� ^J*^y��i-J.y..;T '^.^-?f ;.��&*.. ���y&f^W!ss0, ANOTHER COAL MINE HORROR '" *fp3SiSi^' TmRTYrFIVEfiilENfBELIEyElMTCX i.s5^&-Tyci%.^-,^;y5i'-''^SSS coming but of' a hole; sloping .iip- ;Ward struck theiurifbrtunate. man; |in}t!wjws^t^^^ |bfiaMb^e1|di*^!lwith^nf^ mmutes: .?sA��mucker standing be-rt -hind Erickson was struck by a. fly- ?ing^rpck?pn^hef��^fearm^butT;?*^^ ^riot seriously.irijur(Bdr'the^body; of: the ;nriforturiate- Erickson* acting' as a shield.. Ericksori's partner, Dahliri, ^was kneeling in -front, of: the former,; wero received here of the_drowhing near Louisbnrg of Daniel Tbwnsend, George Dixon and Philip Towns'end, three pilots who were going from; Battery island; to. Louisbnrg in^an} open boat on Sunday during a heavy London, T<3- February ^.-^at'\\ since the days of the Rbmana/'/said^��� JoKn'-Dillonr Iriflh} Nationalist,illin" the house of "commons today,* on the _ **x. tSSf iA'i - ��^iqTWi^FebruarM26S$Debatfel >Vf-'fV'''J*^V('",,ii1**! --'^'v" A'^,i"'L--v^V'j*v.''-'.T^j^*l^i^-**^iif^:'i-'i^',-j-j- &������'���"�����* on the speech fromjthe-*sthrone .was .^-c'pntinuealrq^ ^he1^hvief^lp^klB*^l>��^||^ McBride: for .the government,and: l^-I^T^rMcjuan^f^^ ^eid^atej^s^ntei^^ agairi^qu^edffromTSftyaryr,"fclie in teres��^u;shaye } in } vengeance; is iribthirig^ii^rcbriimbrijmth 7 the: inP terestsripf ^Hberty-,"?} apjplyirig} the ;qiiptatibri}tb}t^ jbf}M^^Wa^ck^^usseau.}^ ^}|Thisfcr^fed}reriewed^^ }Eliglitistst ^bieririg} barbri^Reille^ !wWle;thVt^ftist^:prptes irig}the:Hdslpf vthbir^jdeskslin unison and producing an ear-splitting din, ?Finally?M.fDeschanel > succeeded in ^puttirigrtheameridment}^ a' vote, tlw chanaber;7* rejecting it by 365 '���agsA^i-XTA/AAA::A~7.'.' . 77 1-;Mv^ulyGoiizeyy. radical socialist deputy; for Daillac, then ascended 'th^;}jbribune}}^d} said: ."I.'*.was absent from the chamber when the name assassin was 'applied to those who saved the fatherland and con- demed;a traitor to death, but I take upC the insult because myv grandfather ^ voted : for the" death of ;Lpms;^i;,'}^:;}T;''}7*7};}T';;j:'- 777 ;jM^}Augu Dermal, Coriseryative deputy for Alsace, interjected: ^'The regicides refused to a,ppealTtp^;*vthe}^people.} Theyrcom- mitted assassination,"}^"'. '���*;' } 7 y7. sThe;itiiiriuit wa,s; revived; 'for 'a moment,} but; it: subsided and M. Gfouzy. wasallpwedltpjcbritiriue.; '*;}};; y:"r regret,'^! he said iy^hat the president -of }tbe }cha*^ber};'perriiittcd such a word; to be u^red;: without "a ^reprimand.;'; ;*;';;���'i;.;';}-r';y;-' *A<7y.A\\ A '��� ��� To rthisi Mi Deschapel}.raplied:J "The lesson to be .learned'from the incident is tbbihebriveriience of iri- trodueing historical digressions into the y discussions \\ of: the : chamber." Ther uproar continued during the president's} remarks, and at their conclusion\\the chamber adjourned* until -Thursday.- .. r. Chopped Off Their Heads. Pekin, February .26.���Chih Siu, former grand secretary and Hsu !jShaft|*a^ ^AAiW^^M^S^yAy^i. ]}}}eHEVENNB^Wyb^ ;;_26^TM^prat'vdisa^ ;;tprySpf icoal} miniri^^nSpi^y^ri^gl yai^ejth^yAlm^hprr^^ yagp| rbcCurred ^}piam^^iU|e}|lMiK night. Thirty-five meaare:believed '_ to yf have} perished iin^iifire^hudi" started in miney^.51^|^^t^;j?Dj|a-';; &7 0pke?^briipari3^ was; first^gdiMovered7 mond ville - ���Coal The-blaze ; shortly after; the :riig^Ssh^|had commenced work.,'7: it^is}t^ught:tp have- originated T^^^^B^el*^'' miner's lamp in tho}pil*;TObm^y|The flames; made such-}j^bgress|!:that prily- one riiari escapedfroiri"ithe two entries in which .it [wa^m&0d��yi The scenes at tlie^ri|^th}:��oMthe miue during tlie night};^d^bday- were heartrending-;" .Relatives5iamd friends of; the entombed miners rushed to the mine, frantically waving their hands and^c^ija^.i*t��;:.'.'tlie'; mine officials and miners to save their}:dear ones. : }Mariy} of ythe women and children} were slightly injured iu the crowd and by falling over obstacles in the}dark.;;}}y; Bank Failure}; y-H Ashley, Illinois, February 26.��� The Centennial bank, a private institution of which Edmund Palmer of Chicago is president, failed to open for business today. The deposits are said to aggregate $36,- 000. . (i ���'...::<-:v.: Chicago, Illinois, February 26.��� The private bank of Palmer ��Sc Delaney at Desplaines, a village 12 miles from Chicago, has closed its doors. The institution is said to have had deposits,? aggregating $26,000, of which $6000 were village funds. Experiments with liquid air is said to have caused; the trouble. Proposal Rejected. Canea, Crete, February 26.��� Prince George of Greece, commissioner-general . of the European powers in the administration of Crete,; today received^! from the foreign consuls the decision of the powers .rejecting hie proposal for the annexation of Crete to Greece. Egypt exported last year 65,000 tons of sugar, 55,300 tons of which came to'America. CbliiMbialjaffcergcbri^^ thrown from ; his carriage and ;re-; l^iiKpr^el^a^i-fJI?^ |i^M(^RlAxi|Fe^^ 26;^MeiiSr;s.j |R-^;j!*��ri'gi^ fM^^^^ca^^Ust^in^^t^ the Dominion Irgn^'arid Steel Coria- ;pany,.give;the~;Sydney report that the coinpanyhfi8. been absorbed: by }the||Morga^C^ri*^i^ }emp^aticf}^(lienial^^ Rogere arid Hon.' G.A. Cox, Toronto yC^i^Hi&S??^!^^ ���report*rog^ding|the:absorption of Tthe};iDbmiriira:i^ri; a 7psnyJb^,ii^Mprgari?:G i%^A^M::AAy777AA7AAAA[ '���'. �� } St^Johns7} Ng vvfbj^diand,vFebru- }ary; 2*6;^Th;e house^ Of asserribly, the.: lpv^r}jbrarich}bf;:the}^wforindlarid }l(^slature^uriariiriipu8ly;p^ :Frerich;}shore^ modus ;viveridi, }bill jlast^eyeriirigJTbbth} political-parties; ruriitirigiri':-'snpportirigthe measure. The biir will come: before the upper house^twriibrrbw^wheri} similarac-' tipri is expected77; The;gbyernbrj; sir. Seriry Edward. McGallum, will sign it Thursday-'and prorogue thesper;, ^iarsj^si^^i^ay.;}'.:;.:;::'.} y,}}} }}^},.;t}:.' EASTERN;} CANADA TELEGRAMS/ ( ^obonto^7^^ ^n^f^hej^S^l*^ ^a^it|^^;|arinouh)^;|^ icbiripariyS owedf $585#66;�� iricurfedi last July for: plant improvements jands d^^^rat^hUegpreiiShip-^ }-m|r-ritspyiw*^s^j^^^ ���dn^^r^^'t^re^lr^lec^ $|eOTge}GpMern"*a^ !#DMiiT!iWililier sight \\ beganttta ;;fadeaway;jrintny8he^; beca,rne"tbto.llj^ . \\tihti7v7gamAAAA~v yAAA77xA7 l^v^^om^^Kdg^^^.^^^^ yBntishleonSia-clt^^l^u^ fsecretary.|Sduring#hi8*sremarksf&e:%.'fgf' affirmed; that :thejgovernmentlhadyS|# S6ithSiigHt^t!irit^iM^^ivini|^ '���wayi-]---'-"--^ *~���"���������'���-���-" ���-��*- ence.1 ��� Si^}:HYACiNTHE.^--;;Mrs. Albert Cadieux of this city,-thirty-seven years of' age, gave birth to her eighteenth child. " 7 A7y A A Toronto.^-A writ was issued today ordering the winding up of the Abbott Mitchell Rolling Mills Company of Belleville.; -}���'.*} 7 Ailsa Craig, Qritario.^North Middlesex Conservatives havbnbm- inated P. Stewart as a candidate for the local house at the next pro-. vincial elections. ?}}; :' 'Ax'. ft MoNlREAii.rr;It; /was- announced today that a meeting-pf. the -directors of the Dominion Steel Company will be held next Ffidayto take into consideration an offer for the company's business, etc., made by the Morgan syndicate. . 7'7x Ottawa. ��� R. C. Clute, K.^J.j Toronto, and Munn,J members*of the Chinese commission, are in town preparatory to starting for : the coast to begiri the investigation which has been entrusted to them. They will join Foley, the third commissioner, in British Columbia. Levis} Quebec. ��� Mrs. (Sordon- Smith, nee Jennie Curtis, of Ren- ��^^}rP)^i}Raiirbad:^ccidenti'^^ |;Sti^si^Ni?Iridianai:February^ ];I^^riger?fttiiairi;:;,No'/fti4;fto Wabasliraiiroad,^^ which leftBuffalo last night and whichwasscheduled fto arrivb at;^^ Chicago this morning, }was; wrecked j tori .miles} west of Millersburg at 9:35 a.m., tibday.;Tho accident was} caused by a broken raJLTbeenghie passed: over tliey brealTinTsafetyTJblT^t^the^ix. cars following left the rails and one of. them, the rear Pullman, rolled}oVery on. its side and ;slid down an em- barikmenttwerity-five feet. }'Of tlie forty , or more passengers in the train riot one escaped injury, twelve being severely liurt, some of whom will 'probably dieu ;y The railway; officials were, prompt in securing medical laid arid in a short time surgeons;^werefthurryirig" to Uthe. scenepf tbe wreck on special trains fronay'^everyft available point in ; Northern Indiana. The Lake Shore officials made up a special train and carried doctors to the relief of the iri j tired." The little hotels at Millersburg and Benton, several miles from the scene of the wreck were turned into hospitals. No deaths thus far are reported, but .some Of the injured are in: a critical. condition. The crew of the train escaped in- ;j.ury.}ft*.;-r' ���'.,���-"���������-.��� ��� ��� \\r Armistice Rumored., ; London, February 20.���The Daily Chronicle publishes under reserve a rumor that lord Kitchener has met general Louis Botha to arrange the terms for the surrender of the Boers, and that an armistice of twenty- four hours was granted the Boer commander-general to enable him to confer with the other commanders. ���. According to the Daily Chronicle the cabinet council yesterday considered this new turn of affairs. '��� 'ft. ,,} ' ������ ft: Burned to Death. * Chicago, February 26.���William Sampson, a workman, threw a lighted match in a barrel of celluloid scraps in the Waukegan Organ Stop Factory at Alden, and as a result two young women employed were burned to death and three other persons were injured. The property loss was small. knowiuk' Thef murderer��escaped?tOfpv .,���,������. ytlievwood^-SThefshlariff % Spossie Saridgfbllwed: 'himWsj: ;E�� riight:sh^ff|Mathi^w^efti^^ , hw *-;matf.'*Jf^^ ;wM:i^i(B^|^mtl^lw*^^ :Ma^hi*s||f^l}S*lmprtii^ Afto^.7f^lirig^dpwriTt^Tsh^ a* b**M^'-o^lblie|ne^r^ sh*oi^}di(^lfj>u^hpurs^ negro; is}aliye^bufcs:caritu^ y;::}':}ft= HeayyfTij^t*^^ ;ft}LoNpoN^^braary^ :^rt^ftthat|;heayy}}yfig ���take'tf^iBfee^'betweeri^thle^FT^ 'andftCbiriei^;7rieate:'Chen7qTiri^ say8 'ythe Pekin correspondent of ���.tlie;;^g? Morriing^ Pbst^ftwiring^syestorda^ Count vori:Waldersee, it; isxririderrft}}} stood, is issuing oi^ers^fpr}a:ces'saft }}; tion of expeditions,' but these orders ftift do riot refer to the prepa^srtiimis'fbri; }:} the expeditiprisfttovSian;;Fu^}};The}y}}y Chinese}; oriiitli'e^9ugg^tiori}pf;}M.ft Pichori^* have proposed to} thej}B|rit-};A[i ish. arid ^American mims^raj^^rid}"}}; representatives to discuss^Tthe':;mis^ftft sionary question .arid claims '7of 'Jia-; } ;; tive converts^}' SirErriesfc Satow: is}::;ft nbt;incliried'tb;actft',y:*y'T;;t 'x-x'7y" :y:A 7ft Wreckage Comes Ashore. St. Johns, Newfoundland, Febru-: ary 26;���The fore part of a steamer's lifeboat, together with a blue flag showing a white cross and* dia-; mond center and the letters "J. T. L. Co." attached, came ashore at Placentia yesterday. ALpparently the wreckage has not been long'in the water, and the assumption is that it came from one of the recent wrecks. The flag described in the foregoing dispatcli is apparently that of J. T. Lunn & Co. of New- castle-on-Tyne, ownei's of the British steamer Ivydene, Peace Delegates Reported Shot. London, February 26.���It" is re< ported that general:'Louis Botha is moving on Emilolarid, Middle- _ burg, says a dispatch to the Daily' Mail from Pietermaritzburg, and that two peace delegates from Belfast, Messrs. Dekock and Meyer, have been shot. Notorious Filipino Killed. Manila, February 26.���Captain Lowe with }k detachment of the 25th regiment ��� has captured a Ladrone camp.in the*mountains of Nueva Ecija and killed the leader, the notorious Angel Miraado, I-as- i ijjs.;- *. s m-A. I'-fi ',��������� .T is I&l-.vr* hr*ft I ja ":������������:. l-ft: THE TRIBUNE:.NELSON"' B. Cx WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27> 1901 , ���Hygy^jatft- - lift7: IL "i $8! $ft" 'iC;T;T".;::. US siSiy In every family is the very first and most important consideration. To ::���.. ������������;���.,-B...vf;S:v;.*i. ���...������..'���i-'iv4i>:;;;rt.'-.-v;;. t-'.w-'-.UA'-v.-:. establish and retain yit;; there can-;; not be any thin g^.^more conducive than appetizing;and easily digested fobd;;ftTry y ainy}of tlie following :speciaities.;ft;;U:;j;;ft;:xy:>}yy:T'ft.v;ft . 77kx m ipiSi^ftGlm-si^ !*teiifte��7p��ftft|^^ .smxx. spil yift 7���tA&,#i:A--.Z'7 ipis Sfv �����v ;��-'���>-riR*. 3SS ���JKs.f.-r P te**ft fey.ife |^ermarii|Ru^ip;g}ftft iMilim^difirauKlfti 'Tv'b#':;:��-��:w^^.*'ff-r::^*.:'fi f^*Sft*K����u'^ SFf-S**^-^-^!^ ^^^i'ri^^>'.^^^^,^B^��� ^.^i^.'.-,^*.i-T.'r.-;J,T.:,*;, S*$li&# advance irilfire}irisur�� tlltSSIS!^**^^ Toronto;* ���*%||||g|||I^ ^^|s!��ffviai^'7 K*^~"ft*-ri"���� <���'':-��� ������ ��������%��y_*T^xiij_A_ grates; �����s |*equi^ ; In the present controversy over, the application on behalf of James J. Hill for permission to biiildfta -.;>-.- ������> sly- railway from the Fernie coal fields to the international; boundary, the first duty of the people of southern Bnjij^ whether their interests lie with the CanadianJPacitic JRaihyay. Company ; in its efforts to establish a ���;���;. provin- cial base for the mirito ing} industry of the .proyirice, or whether they can} safely, place tlie well-being of theirchief,industry" at j.thc^ arid- itsftailies, otihe ftUnited ;: States\\ lead ft trust'}'arid- the} StaridardftOil trrist.yr-It is not"a questibri^whetiier irithe pasty; the ; Canadian .Pacific ������.�����-���::*^.,���.^/���i.fis^i��fcJMl''*^1'������!ii��'>A���^.������-���������������^'^:'^:��i���..������' ^���Rail*TOy,Cpmpanyyhas;^iuch^ 7 tain: sections }offtthe pro virice,?ybut; iwh^tlieprttheftw tnqt; standi ywaj^c-mj^j-^^^ iGan^ii^Jsmiei ter}j|pi n^^;aiWyin}thk istimulatipn };J^hmhft suehft;a' ipplicy^} iSTOuldyhayeiip^lbheiriiriiri jtryitiftcreati^ ;gradb}pre;s}whic]^ "at'present bjving;: to: theirdistance; f rbrri}smelteivppm^ fmaintains ^^ ihterestsftj of ��� ;Briti8h}Cpluiribia demarid}the refuft ^'salyofyt^ ytvay Juntil ^nere* remains nd'elerrierit; jjof.'doi^^^^ yFgrnio^ro^^ jiirai^mjt^^ r*Gaij^ian||:smeit*OT ? hascome from/the. office of the.Crpw,*s.:N;e9t J?ass Coaly Com-7' pany;/artried;}witk7}fi that^tlieycoai ^comijany has: met: all, deniands made upon it by the Brit iali Columbia smelters for fuel. This; statement has been repeatedly made , by.��the agents of^the^bal^om^any,'; 'aridrepeatediy deniedbythe"7mian^ ::T(VTji7;.-f...:..fcT;.K i-Sf.-."&'.?;��>4^-i"'A*ijfil5if'>.-, "Kmi-ii?. agers of the; smelters. ( The. opera- T'--ii;l.-;*?.'--;.Jvyc'-'-.--'&8Z~\\j-.i\\*; *���',;.- . tions of the Trail smelter have beeu; ipffi$0&7 <^& ��� 3^* 0% - TS" 35 ^^��� 0*' 00 -^;"5 ���'^S>^ ^ ^ ^:^- ���?.^. ^-S?. -�������$*��� ^.ST- ^^. <25"-^. ^^> L ~ T.* ���rmn rTTTTTTTrTTrTTTrrTTTTTTTTITTTTTVviTTTT] ��. . .X ~ IV^ ��J ���iBixxxtxxxzxxxxxxixxxncxxxzxxixuzxxxbaxzxa /A\\ J Spikes and Ribbon Ends jj ���y a New Lot of Spikes'and" Ribboif Ends } Spikes from ;5: Cents to 50'Cents iimnpiimnuimu nr & Co. 36'Baker Street New Laces and Embroidenes New Allovor Laces in White, Cre^m, Ecmo, and Blacks " - 45c to $5 per Yard ;- rnTTTTTTTTIHt.T.tYTTTT'-rTTTTT m ."*���:�� t .others'are.obliged}at.'an 'increased cost to "secure, fuel at points more -remote; and-when%even-i the j. mines? of the Nelsou district are unable to rcarryiOn development, The.Tmbunb -;j-;ST^.*fesv'-*'.'W^^v:>*K'Ja*'i-^^^<^^ T;<^tends|i^ ;ii^npt^i^^ ^Hel^mrterm^^'l will'place "United States sih'elters yiaija^mpre^favOT^W|yi��p^ipny;:for; secunrigJthOffli'uellwhichftlCariadiari" f*,!i.*'5-.!W���.s;?rrr.v" :*^-i^-i- ���'-J-.jr*.t''A,^-~^*>.<**aH:J'?;''"''^:hr"- smelters require.]'That this view of:fv:ftTHBv;ft?:TRiBUNE'STS.:aisft-Sgerieivs; ;ally^5I��? sb*are^|:;wyftSft the .-^ir*" ���' :tot Vi rk v>V oVci'Ti'"^:';i iri mV+.i fi or! '^T-TV^y i th* '������^;'',��� : hairipered fora considerable" period7 owing to the inability; of tlie coal jCompiuiyvtipyysupply vity;. withftfueL ^ThpiGreeiiwopd }smrft^}^hicli} is; TmaiiagedbyPaul Jbh^ ;fpriced xpjdraw i ts}f uel supply}fipm' ;Jj*yMmdge��ancl}in}flw^caiS^oi^.t*&a; iyN^^}smeiter; iriabili ty '0$. secure * sriffici *mt}fiielvtos :}l^nftaftcpnstant sp.urce3f}nnle^ 7noyr7 beft added'-ltne Kwstiiribriyjbf ^C^t^riVCiffbrd pfcvth^Sil^wftKnigi yminei?that;fbr;^,s^ }un*^Mpt^tsecureyth^nec^ j^rijdythafche j^}ribwii^alte^a^iy^ .but to close the property dbwri^}. Iri' T;thS'face;^f^tli^e|fabtsft^ Ijjmttftdifficuitr^tjff'^ action of the members of. the board |pf^^e|ur^ymgje^^ ^��iin^tfan^||��p^t;fie^e^ vraade'by}JamesiJ.'flill to divert, the AF*e1iSie?cbiriFfr^S>!^iia swhile *;������'the ��T-people gofc^Nelson*^ are; icallediKupont ^ tos icontemplatesithe; shutting down of .the Silver Kiiig ^ii^^b^iri g;}^^!^ iftthat/: *'~. 4*\\m'^v'��'��� I-* ^v���� ^��rfJ *^i*-^'.'J-J >\\1/i/i*a ��"'^fcn ������..'. w-^v^ y *�� I* _f-_.'-At. ^��^x*m' - SPRING AND SUMMER, 1901 The new Spring and Summer Goods are coming in every day. We hardly know wKat to tell you about first Wash Fabrics A lovely display} of'this" season's choicest patterns* and weaves, novelties controlled'exclusively by us. Dimities, Swisses, French Organdies, Mercerized, Foulards, and Many others. Prices 25c to 60c per yard. New Cotton Waists T Superb creations*'in white and colored, correct styles of 1901. Those making selections now have the advantage of sizes,arid exclusive hovel- ties. Prices $1 to $4 < . ' <��� > New Cotton and Muslin WASH DRESSES READY-TO-WEAR They will be very popular-this season both for house and street wear Comeing in v* hite, organdies, Percale, Grass Linen. Prices $3.50 to $18 Kid'Gloves 60c. Wc have just 150 pair of odd sizes' in tans, modes, and grey, to" make room for eastern gloves we have marked them just 50c Regular price $1 to-$1.76 Hew Foulards, Sill^s ai^d Sateens, 50c to $1;25 New prints and Cinghams 10c to 30c W JfiXiatTTITTITTTITITTglXIII 1111 mini jms liSllNew Tailbr-Made ��AAA, -Suits ' n^sflf'f^f in Pawn,! ll?||i^ownland''(Jres's < IIf��gS;Prices $12 to $30 Irvine & Go* TTT-tTrTTTTTTTTTTrTTTrTTTTTTTirTTIfTTTTT ii 11��mxraixnrniTTirmmxrtnxraT 36 Bakei��,Stre'et X��:ym.s.i>y1:. Trunks and Valises Just -Received a Carload of Trunks and Valises 1 Which we' are Offering at ��� Very Low Prices Snn immnnmminniimngii mx�� .m. '���MB^r-sxi'-tf--L��ff&~^. x_ _______ ^-J___t ^2___m^l___. ' ���_��� "___ _______ 7___* _:___. _____$ _~J_. ^iL. IL.' ~ --, ^.w.-w.^Cw %_^*3& .:��� 1^^:f0f0_0ri.00 ..00*.'00 *00 . 00- *t^0 * 0 *00 * 0^.1000 *0^0*00 * 000**00-.-. 00-*. '-- *^2^ ��� ^jfc* .^W^ . ^^. ^^�� ^S^,j^^.* jfcr ^fc.- jS^* ^^ ��� ^S>. J^ -^J^V^^K ^^Sfe *^Sl-^�� T:.T-T.y'^^4%*'^kk-..^^^^ '^. * ^^. *^Mk * ^B^ *^^ * ^^ V #^fch * ^^ ****^kk ** ^B^ *^^^ * ^^ *^^^* ^^^ * ��� .^0 * 00* m\\W0 ' _00* __W0 * ��0* ^0 * 00' kW0t - 00' _00 * 00' ^^0 * ^^0' ^00 ^00 *^00 XX$.i7px--'*'*i��^X3Xt��$. '^?-7 iiHi.-^.T- SSS21 to 331>Bakor Streel, Nelson :whb.iJ':are"; development ;ideritifled t)f men yS$, th*feyriatural}}re|S |^^'5|S*i^*efbSS;thbsej;;of.**^heT^ m^y7iy^^.mfi^x7i-:,^ifX7:X-X^'X:Xrx'Xy% '������-.ii^~:iX:7X:X-KSi, M^S|.^eritirC"sectibri'should ��Mmsm^'m^ either.retrace! 2* ii. ���^ftgS-WavbCatirig bounties for home smelting? ;��fe&K?l;;ftand,refining^and at the ������ same, time mm lift fill m, prom-British Columbia smelters the ;}}}; fuel .which * they;, require/.. ';;'.* :.:ft'';ft'* :ftft'ftHaving failed to secureftany en- ���- ������.*'.'. ���:.������.,^ ���-. ������ ..-.'. ���'., ���.. ..... ��� ?��� ��� '; v. . ' ���-���...T.,'?.-.;. r- . ������ ���',.,... ft; I couragement f rpm pr^ier-Rbss; of ft. Tprpjritb; ^e-,teriiperarice^organ ;'-;:fttiori8 of,Ontario; have;.decided,,,to'.. Ax. Petition the government yto assume v' ownership 7 pf;.'��� the breweries,' arid t; distilleries as well as the wholesale ftyharidliiig of tjieir output. ^ ft ���^ur^es^f^tlwS^b^ strated by interviews which ha,ve fSpEeared':^ ?I^stbri^of#Nelsbri?3Ms^i^ ?dp^fas|jamcm*asjanyjpt^M y^al ? in^S^tlMrn^^'itishg^ ^tbiSseciire"^ cbmpetitibri^ IwitliS^fthe- X'-'-'y.:XlX ���.^���.'���\\-i������ �����*��� ��=i -���if:,.?;j.-'-'^*ivi��*->'i-i*>.*.v* "��� n*;* ���' f-��� '~t ,Oa^dJari(Pacific rmlws^ft;Thatyhe;; bft^TJ^aiiGr^ instructed to pursue a policy which. fs|ilit|furt1^^ S su imly ^i ariol; whiel^irili^ closing down.of. the Nelson smelter JasVwpill^fttlieftS opposing y The Toronto ..Telegram^ is opposed to any increase in the salary ; of the preriiier or in the indemnity, of; the, ineriibers pf tlie house of .commons.. ,.;, The;: Teiegram; argues that any increase...would:.but.,encourage extravagance and display,' ���of which it says there is too much already. ; r X7xxx... ..v..yX\\. ..............-,...;..-;.,. T,.yvr _..,,., , ��� ftftIt is riot su ggested > that James J; Hill .is; going to be under contract -,.���.������ ,,. tp;; deliver^ coal to; the Cariadiari I'SsS'^i^^smeltpM^ W7A '_-&)r.-;--: :���-. mAA mWxAh iiy^yxxx-'x WSi m?Ai mm tea !*y8S;ft 31 mtyrXs}*:- ?:v'W*.'-'-. gA"'case,':the Canadian7 smelters^.jwpuld ���;ftbe iri a sorry- plight if they did .not v ::! receive abetter-^f uel .service than {ft tbe mail service, which James J. Hill ftft;suppliesthb; Canadian; government ftftiiriderycbntractv-.^ ��A- mam fe^-f:*'-: %h_y-x m&y mkm fctiX-XXX: X WA] T*l {;:;:Ipi*;iwifch his; present^rpun^abput connection with'the ftFernie collieries, via Lethbridge, James J. Hill y-ft can succeed,m_j?reating a coal fam-; ine for the Canadian smelters, is it the ; ft proper time ;to countenance a more ' direct railway connection between -.'���"-.",-.-���.*������"���������������������*,'��� ������->���������-. ���!-'���:>������-,i\\fr- ,v <-!>���:��� T .; the coal fields and the international ':���'. boundary ?,* Yet this is the effect of the'[,action of the Nelson board of :', Jrade, "������.*��� no^ft^o^lreriu ffiill's^hiirance-infeEaftTrKc^teHaty? ' :. y-^T'X .. -J--*' -tJv: -:v.- -^ .r-Vr'-^r-'f^^i'-'V--.;-; >,.'";A;;.*.'.:i.,'-;' is^due^to theyfaicWJiathe^sees in* the Hill riailway, riot a^cpmpetmg^line/ buVafeederrfbr tl^;yXJriit^'7:Si;a^sL railway systeriis, which in. "spite of the promises; of fair ? treatment' could be used tdkill off the^Caria- adiari;. smelting industry, ari&iithus place the lead .'miners of British - (���'..?������.. "';c v';-T'T^.T..*y^Tir ;;r-;vi.;-*'i,y^-5. ^Columbia ^afc^theft, iriercy; Jof ftjthe: United ;States lead trust./y-Theri there is Cfiris rFoley, /the : labor leader, of Rossland. He has stated his agreement with ithe; views of ����� :;'?y-��-vt':>7WJ--'-r 'v^;x:��i*r;i^:^i-y-^&Jv-^-_l.,^X is; yeyidentyT'ythat;;/; Jam^^^J^^ Hillv liasj redu^dtwthp:|ftp^^ 'kickirigjippntthiir score's b^;deli yer-:; ing Canadianftiriailfthi^ei^ once;iriJfburildays.;-t ��� ft; 7yyyyy.-jift ; ���'- -���"*v.��u:t -X:t's-.i^zzk* ���X!v:-.2~'-?.^'**'^?A:-:X^7iXy\\y ;; Those people who mtagine^.that bhe-half bf^the7 humari|y ills 5; cari; bp^ cured through legislatipri^^^ -'irig'''the:iiquorJtVaffic;im pointed,to learn tha.t Manitpba's^ cbiVrts have de(3 tipnal the rrecerit"."p_rpW enacted by the: MacdCriald^jadminis- tratibnir ^In.^shprt? tlie y^iirfe Beld that allisuchylegislatiprijshbuld prb- : ceed from the federaland ; not tlie provincial'parliamerit.vy��� ,/;7A \\ r y T'hejgrariting^pf jt^ Hill railw^ charter .will ;:eriable;t^ smelter at Nprthppr"t;iri States to secure the fuel whicliythe Canadian sinelters- at Nelson and Trail .requires, ahdT^ddly enough the Atrierican;;*'smelte'rs;receiye;more consideratibril; irpin_; the Nelson board ftpfft trade than does ' the smelter at Nelsbri, ythe. smelber; at Trail or the smelters ft in the Boundary.ftft;ftft.-... " . i - ,/���; . - ' * :criAl?tES\\filiLt^ER^^-.;.;*, ... HARRY/HO>UStofjl,/lUiL :Vf- President arid .General Manager..^ - Secretary-Treasurer v - ' ".;" 'All Communications to be Addressed" to either of the1 above . . j i _.... MEALS ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITX ���"vkND HEATED BY STEAM yy::;**>T,&,;:;.::,*T:25:OBNTS TO 91 WW ,W^^^*-v**" niWinn.arimi]* BASERtSTREET. NELSON. .fei'JK,"" liKteafb^Electricity arid Heat- ^Tg:ft;^;gea.jwith:Hot Air. -Large oomforUble-bedrooms arcd flrsb-olaas dlnlug-room. Sample rooms toe oommetoul men. I^ftftRATESi $2 PER DAY f.iiiVy>T-.T^ firs. ���tATK'OFTHKBOYAL HOTBti, OAMtABT? ' We.%re ppepaped to, Furnish by Ball, Barge or Teams,, ��� . DIMENSION LUMBER . _ ROUGH an&cDRESSED LUMBER LOCAL and, COAST CEILING \\ LGCAEjcm-COAS.T FLOORING\\[ A . "' ^ ,DOUBLE,DRESSED COAST,PEEAR . RUSTIC, SHIPLAP, STEPPING PINE and' CEDAR CASINGS DOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES TURNED: WORK,. BAftD-SA WING BRACKETS, .NEWEL POSTS TURNED VERANDA POSTS , STORE FRONTS ... . , DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get Our Prloes .before purchasing elsewhere. - <��� . , > OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. FACTORY: HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING., MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF P. Bums & Go. ri Baker and Wakd ' Stareeta, Nelson j_=-iij��\\i.'.y>.-U'..t'.;i-.f,��� .ii::v ���'*- . ;/ J. H. MoMANUS, Manager 'Vi.Wf ^^����w*r* ���/��� -j .. ��� i: Bar stocked with .beat grands of .Trinw, U^uora, and CIgMf.; Beer.OT irang^fc-. Large oomfort- aWn roqm'p.. Flra^'aM'tfthln hmC A. R. REISTE1ER & CO. BRffiWTlM' AND BOTTLMEH OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE ft AND SORTER Head Ofviok at - NELSON; B.'O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meate WHOLESALE TRADE ' JERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. f r[lHORPE*'& CO.'," LIMITED.���Corner Vernoa -���i-.^and.,Cedar stroets. Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale doalers in' eerated waters and fruit syrups.-- Sole, agenta for Halcyon Springs mineral water." .Telephone C0.>t,jf_ _ . * ^ASSAYERS'^ SUPPLIES. W'P. TKKTZEL.&CO.-Cornor"Baker and , >i Josephine streets, Nelson, whnlPbaledoal ers ln absayera supplies. "Agents ��r Denre Fire Clay Co. of Denver, Colorado. , . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. , H-J. KVANa^fc' CO.-Baker Btreeti'-Uelson *. wholesale dealers in liquors, olgara , cement; fire .brick'and tire cl^y, water, plpe.aud steel rolls,--tod,general oomnusslon merqhanta. *��� ,iELE0TEI0AL SUPPLtES.."' KOOTENAY, ELECTRIC SUPPLY ~Sc CON-' . ST RUCTION COMPANY-Wholesaledoal., ers In telephones, annunciators, bells, batterlos, fixtures, etc., Houston block. Nelson. j FLOfrl AND FEED. . ���DRACKMAN-KERr MILLINO COMPANY ^*t ���Coreals, Flour, Grain, Hay.- Straight or mixed car3 shipped to' all Kootenay Points. Grain elovators at all prinoipal points on Calgary- Edmonton R. R. Mills at vlotoria. New West minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. '--��� ,-\\ ��� FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS &' CO.���Baker \\ street," Nelson, wholesale "dealers in freehand oured meats. Cold storage. , , -. j P., GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and ���*-*������ Hall streets, wholesale grocers and 'obbora. in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, maokinaws and miners' sundries. , * OOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY. L1MI- TED���Vernon street, Nolson, wholosale grooers. _, . TOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front street, Nel- J^-sonr-v* -wholesale grocers. Markets!at Nelson, Rowland, .Trajll, Kaslo, Ymir, SandonJ'Silvertdni' Ne-r Denver, Revelstoke; Pergaion Granid Forks, * Greenwood, Cascade'Oity, Mid - way,J'and Vancouver, - -';-.. s. . 'Mail Orders Promptly .Forw^ded -' ' " ' ,.' ' ''" . ' , * West Kootenay Butehei* Go. . . ALL'KINDS OF .. - FRESH AND SALTED: MEATS WJTOLJ&AL&] AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON J< Y. GRIFFIN 8c CO.���Front, street, Nelson. . wholesalo, dealers .in provisions, oured meats, butter and eggs. *> HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HBYERS,& CO.���Corner Bakwsind Josephine ��� streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in?nard- w��re ,and' mining supplies. Powder Co.' ^Agents for Giant Baker Street, Nelson ����� C. TRAVES, Manager Prompt and re * deliver* to'tJ {ular ib trads . Unwary ��t Kalaon A. Bt. BARROW, AJLLCTE. XAND SURVEYOR IpREMiisR Ross does'not-propose to. take any chances upon prohibitory legislation. He; has promised it not when the prbhibitibnisfcB are ��� in' the majority, but^ ;when. they reconcile tne minority to .the'en- . forcement' qf such, a law. y^ The prohibitionists, therefore, have tljeir work cut out. -^V7^ '!"���:. ry.'p Corner;T P. O. Box (HS9. Ccmiw Vlotoria: and Kootonay Btreote. t TBLKPHONK HO. 96 w' . ohhtfrr ,��v Maw, itinowf^nn oat -awii amo.^rowpt1 tnrrFTfow *?SfeSL,-ANP l^lVqilVBBRlNO WORKS cijNLiIFFJBi ��s MoMILJLAN Founders and Maohlnlsts; Specialty of Ore bars, Ore-Bin Doors and General Mining Maohlnery* List* of second-hand machinorj; on hand, which has been thoroughly oyerhauled and is as good as new: ' i 1 2'-H. P. Locomotive-typo holler, with engine attached and all fittings, ready to turn on steam. 1 bl"x8" Double-Cylinder Friction Drain-Hoist, built by Ingersoll Co. 1 Sinking Pump, No. 5 Camoron, New York. 1 Slnkinic Pump, 10"xS'icl3". outside packed plunger pattern. - Watch this advertisement for further lists, or write us before you buy for complote list. We may have jiiBt what you want. Agents for Northey Pumps. Stock carried. P. O. Box 108. i THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND, LAWRKNCH . HARDWARE t COHrJPAIfY Bjiker St.,. Nelson, wholesale dealers In hardware and; mln Ing supplies, and water and plumbers'supplios, _ LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURNER,-BEBTON &'CO.-Corner Vornon a and-Josephine streets. Nelson,. wholesale dealers (n liquors; olgars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Cal gary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. J^Aim/TON. POWDER COMPANY���Baker street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, log. stumping r--" *-* " "* ��� esale dealers li blasting apparatus. sporting, stumping and black blasting powdersi wholosale dealers In caps and fuse, and elootrlo HdmelGrow .... . -.-". �� Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Rosos, Shrubs . .Vines, Bulbs, Hedge Plants and Soods. t ���Extra choico stock of Peach, Apr'cot, Plum, Cherry- and Prune Trees. New importation of fli'st-class Rhododendrons, Roses, Cllmatus, Bay Trees,Hollies,etc. yy:': ; 80,000.to choose from. .No agents or conunls- slon.to pay. No fumigation or inspection charges. Greenhouse plants,-agricultural implotnum/3, fer- , tilizors, beo supplies, .etc.-Largest and most i complete stock in.tbe province. Send,for catalogue before placing your ordttrs. Address WJUt* Labor Only. STRACHAN '"plumbers. PLUMBING ��� All plumbing is not alike. See our goods. Same price as other dealers and 20 per cent Better. > oppoeIith postoffiob. ' WBiis6y.]pi.'o, SASH AND DOORS. >JBIi80N SAW AND P1AN1NG MILLS, ���*���' LIMITED-Corner Front and HaU streets, Nelson, manufaoturers of aud wholesale dealors In sash, and doors] all kinds of factory work mado to order. WINES AND CIGARS. O' ALIFORNIA . WINE COMPANY, LIMITED���Cornor Frono and Hall streets. Nelson, wholesale dealers In wines (ease and bulk, ���rid dmnantfn and bnnartaA ofoarR. REItEY & BENDY SUCCESSORS TO H. D. ASHCROFT) BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD tfOitiW.* "EXPERT HDRSfSHOEINC. , Speolal attention given to -ill kinds of ropalrlng and^iHBtbm-.wockta-om c.'-alde points. " bolts made to order on shuil notice. ' Heavy P. J. RUSSELL Bayer and Biporter of RAW FURS Highest Prices -Prompt (Returns Fair Assortment Ship br Express, NEIiSON, B. 0. ANTI-CmNESE RESOLUTION. t Pursuant to resolutions adopted at a regular meeting held on Saturday evening, December 22nd. xatK). all members of Nelson Miners'Union No. 96, W. F. M., are requested to use every legitimate means v To Discourage the Employment or , Patronizing of Chinese * directly or Indirectly. All union men and others who believe in making this a white man's country, ate requested toco-oporate in giving effect to the aforesaid resolution. By order. NELSON MINERS' UNION. Nolson, December 22nd. The above resolution has been endorsed bv tho Trades and Labor Council of Nelson, and all union men, and others in sympathy with it, are requested to govern themselves accordingly. By order. TRADES & LABOR COUNCIL OF NELSON Nelson, Decembor 22nd. ARCHITECTS. THWART Be CARRIE-Archltootrs. Booms ����� MflBAberdepn Modt. Bator rtw��.M1gon, I ..J'^wV-J. , i-'-Uji^; TMrrrVk-r t ^ ���*������!*���. ���>.���*. j�� ���;���' ���i*rvrttii>-*.*.w j��V. *-r -^�� j- **-i*��i ��� t-rzZAr-srxrz. -h *>\\iT' ^ d* "���-> -v. ^ffi,TiaB��OT^}iPllfiSfi^-^. a.WEDHE^&iarr^EBBtJAfcY: AWl ���>ragacaar ~ i~ ~-,����~^- ^iUM^ BAMM MKMEAL CAPITAL, all'pald np....$12,000,000.00 RHST 7,000.00000 UMDIVXDBD^FBOFITS 427.180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.. President Hon. George A. Drummoud .. Vico President E.S. ClouHlon General Managor NELSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and JSootenay Stroets. A. H. BIK5HANAN, Manager. Branches lnvLoKDON (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all tho principal oltlos in Canada. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE wrrii wnicii is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE! TORONTO.' IMBAL BANE OIF O-A-ZCT-A-ID-A. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, S8 000,000 $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVEji $65,000,000. Hon. Qeo. A. Cox, - President. Buy and sell Sterling Transfers. ^ _. . , Grant Commercial^ and Travelers' available in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Exohange and Cable Credits, Saving's Bank Branch CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST PAID. TORONTO r STOCK EXCHANGE. IUESDAY'3 QUOTATIONS. " Asked." 8TO0K. B U. Gold Fields V. ." Black Tall . Bmndon & Golden Crown Canadian Goldfields Syndicate . Cariboo (McKinney) ���Cf(Mboo Hydraulic ' Centre Btar Crows Nest Pass Coal...: California -. . ' Deer Trail Consolidated Evening Star. . . . . Golden Star .... ' Fairview Corporation .. Gitint Granby Smelter <~ It on Mask ... Jim Blaine. . . Knob Hill , Montreal & London . . .... Morning Glory Morrison . . Mountain Lion Noble Five North Star . .... Old Ironsides . .... Ollvo Payno ... Rambler Cariboo Consolidated . . Republic . . . Slocan Sovereign Virtue . . War Eagle Consolidated ... . Wnteiloo. White Boar . . .... Winnipeg Sullivan SALES. inoo White Beat 500 Cariboo McKinney 5�� Deer Trail -liflO Morrison 5000 Fail view NHXTGolden Star oOO Golden Star 2M0 Waterloo . 600/WhIte Bear - 600 Canadian Goldfields Syndicate 71 37 165 1 15 C8 00 oh 3 7 3iT 34 47 42 9 GO 0 40 4 SS 81 12 47 3IJ 47 01 30 53 32 'I ,'Bld. 3~f> 21 9 4 ��i 30 152 98 02 00 II 6 3* 3 31 43 35 4 45 .11 (> 7 15 851 70 10 42 2J 43 4i -s ���a .- 4 l-'i 3C| 2S 8 3 J Robt. Kilgour, Vice-President. London Office, 60 Lombard Streot, H. O. New York Office, 16 - Exchange Place. ' and 03 Branches in Canada!and tho -' United States. "* SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: -; Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate three pei cent. % * ���> GRANGE V. HOLT, j Manager Nelson Branch. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized Rest $2,600,000 $1,700,000 (Z3.g2.C=}.��?.c3. ESTABLISHED IN NELSON IN 1890 , .X:-M .' - *< -m ' :^f "<������� .! V. H. -D. R. S. Howland, President. Wilkik, General Manages. E. Hay,*- Inspector. Interest allowed on deposits in Savings Bank Department. . POKER JOHNSON'S TROUBLE., .. ��� . _. Pokor Johnson got a droopin' in a most peouliar ���way, u - i Sot around tho jag omporiums half a sleepln' evoiy day; Didn't have a durncd ambition nor a impulse -��� 'cept to snooze An occasionally brighten his vitality with boo/0 When wed ask about the trouble he would say ha didn't know . - What the diokons was tho ailment a collapsln' of him so. An' hit! woman got onea��*y that he'd fly tho moi < tai track��� . ,_ Got a askin' other women if she'd look all right - in black. Dr Slaughtoi diagnosed him, but ho couldn't -quite decide.. * - . �� s ����� *���_> What disease hodort to oalljt, so ho sent to Telluride - '-,<��. Fur a medico tOjhold a consultation on the case ' An' endeator to diskivor what**had knocked Poke off his base., % ' In their skilled deliberations they agreed with out a doubt That his uniform appendix was a knockln' of him out, An' to place him in position fur to hold attach on life. - r They w ould have to go prospectin' for the trouble with the knife. Not'havin'anaesthetics, they just flllod him full ii o' boo/o Till hlii sensith eness vanished in a paralytic snoo/e, An' they both was somewhat startled whon they laid his innards bare ' Fui to find that the appendix they was huntin' *�� an t there' Then they thought it was his liver, an' thoy took a peep at that, But 'twas healthy, and his heart was not degen eiaung fat; An' they inonkej ed with his stomach an' Uio or gans 'round about, ��� But they wouldn't And no ailmont that demanded cuttin' out. e When tho coroner came over fur to sit on what _was left. Of the mangled late lamented an' to sort o' feel the heft ���, Of the evidence submitted, he had deemed it ���wise to bring ���, { A medicinary expert to Investigate tho thing i Aftor heariu all tho symptoms an alookin' 'round inside , Of tho physical construction of tho corpse, he testified That the trouble was spring fever, an' he'd lost ' what life he bad Through a brace of ancient butchers ohasin' up a modern fad. OVERRUN WITH PRAIRIE DOGS. Kansas, which is always discovering some new pest, has now officially; resolved-to exterminate \\Aie-. prairie dogs.' Thei prairie dbg; i^mnst be known, is a'pest not "equaled even by the grasshopper, which for *a number of-years'made" Kansas the butt end of < the universe anfd the land-plastered^witK mortgages. So, when prosperity dawned upon the state, the farmers decided that the new pest of prairie dogs must go. The agitation against the prairie- dog was started about three, years ago, and is, just now receiving attention from the state legislature, where a bill has been introduced to spend $10,000 in poisoning every littlQ dog on the plains. Representative Olson* of Trego county has introduced a bill in the lower house of the Kansas legislature, and the same has been approved by the committee on appropriations, to appropriate the sum of $10,000 to scatter the poison to kill these pests. In every township where' the prairie dog lives���and that includes about fifty' counties in western Kansas���special elections are to be held for the purpose of choosing a commissioner for the extermination of the pests. The poison, which is bi-sulphide of carbon, is to be paid" for by the state, and will be purchased by the state secretary of agriculture, who will send it to the commissioner. He .virill saturate the bi-sulphido in. cotton and push it down the* holes where these little animals make their*" homes. "' The~;dirt is then tramped down around them', and this is said to be the last of them. 1 This experiment has been tried by a number of farmeWin western Kansas, and has proven-a great success!, It invariably kills-.the'dogs, arid*'no other dogs ever burrow another hole where the" poison is once placed. In Scott and11 Kearney, counties there ai*e' dog towns at present twenty' miles square. The dog holes are not further ' than twenty feet apart any place in "the town. " Once' this tract of Jand-Tvas a valuableifami,nd;>carefur^attehtio)i';^ ,-.V. A^^i AM% ���*: C. P. R. Watch Inspector. Time received, every morning from Montreal .by" direct wire, v .C3.C=3.C3' ^���^ m ,7Jii ���^���^���^\\^*i(=??i^'!' Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT8 Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. iOffice; on Baker Street, west, of Stanley Stroet NKLSON. . _ The castle of KiDgsgoberg;j which stands at'the southern" extremity *of Jutland, took-* 204 years' from the -laying - of the foundation stone to theMgging of.1 his master's banner on-its'highest flagstaff. Its 'foundation stone was -the skull of its builder's bitterest "enemy. Three months after * its laying "count' Jhorsing, jthe builder of the castle, shrill bark may be heard across the was killed. His son ,was then in plains in a great chorus.- A Long'Smoke. Surgeon J. J. Edmondson of the United States army has sent to. a friend in Philadelphia an astonishing specimen of the kind of cigars the, women of 'the Philippines smoke. With the cigar comes a description of the way the women- in our new possession use tobacco, which is-certainly peculiar. These* cigars, which measure some sixteen inches, are not intended for an evening's pleasure or an after dinner smoke. Evidently in "the Philippines they prefer.smoking .on the installment plan, for these huge rolls of tobacco, which measure five inches in_circumference,_constitute one week's pleasure for the ladies of Luzon. '- s '" ���. Of course, the weight of such a swaddling clothes. He did not con tinue his father's work until aged twenty-four. THE GRANVILLE SCHOOL 1175 Haro Street, Vancouver. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Will re open January 15th. Terms moderate. For term I and prospectus apply to , HADAMOISELLE KERN. Principal. TEACHER WANTED. KOOTENAY..;. COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Boasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee ************************ Wo are offering at lowost pi ices the beat grades of Ceylon, India, China and Japan TeaH. Our Bos% Mocha and Java Coffeo, per pound $ 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds ... 1 00 Choico Blend Coffoe, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coffeo, 6 pounds 1 00 llio Blend Coffeo, G pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON. Compound Syrup... OF WHITE PINE AND TAR WILL CURE YOUR COLD. ({omeniber tho new stand at Corner of Ward and Baker Streets. COMBS AND SEE US. Canada Drug & Book Co. Iilmlt6d: ��� Teacher wanted for Velvet Mine school, near Rossland. Salary $50. Address applications >b^> H. H. Biowne, Velvet Mine, Rossland, Secretary of Board. MRS. CARR -L,ATE_OP VANCOUVER ' LADIES' TAILOR Parlors formerly occupied by Miss MacMlllan, Victoria Block. The patronage of Nelson ladies solicited. Dp. Hawkey Has Removed to the TURNER-BOECKH BLOCK Corner of Ward and Baker Streeta. THE GREAT INVALUABLE TO LABOR BUSINESS MEN SAVING AND INVENTION PKOVESBIONAL The Can-Dex Copying Book and Inlf, Letters and othor documents can bo copied perfectly and. quickly without the use of water, press, brush or moisture pad. ' JOHN BLANKY, Agent, Nelson, B. C. EOOTENAY LAKE,OENERAL HOS- PITAL SOCIETY. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. In accordance with the bylaws of the Society, tho annual general meeting will be hold in tho Board of Tjradc room on Tuesday, March 12th, at J o'clock p m. All annual subscribers of the sum of $10 are members of the Society and oligiblo to take part in tbe election of directors for the ensuing year. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF TITLE. Notice is hereby given that at the annual meet ing of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society a resolution will be moved asking the htjutenant governor-in- council to grant a^change of title from ' The Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society" to "The Nelson General Hospital Socio ty." F. W. SWANNELL. Secretary. NOTICE. Rossland, B, C, November 9th, 1900. To F. B. Salisbury : Notice is hereby given that I, William Griffiths, Intend to olaim the interests in the following named mineral claims formerly hold by F.B. Salisbury, on which he has neglected to pay his share of the expenses of the annual assessment work. To wit: A one halt (1) Interest in tho "Bunker Hill' mlneralclaim. A one half (1) interestin tho "Sullivan"mineral claim. A ono half (1) Intorest in tho "Fidelity" minora, claim. All tho adjoining claims, itnated on the west fork of the north fork of Salmon river, In tho Nolson Mining Division, This action Is taken under Section 11 of Chapter 4��. of the statutes of 1899 and amendments of 1900. WILLIAM B. TOWNSEND/ A��ent for William Griffiths. a D.J.Christie ,\\ ���:. General Broker .Ay ' '"' FIRE, LIFEtAND ACCIDENT^INSURANCE * Money to loan at 8% or on tho installment plan." "<��� ����� A ������ ��� ^J?kv'-Bale '' -' * C Tho Haywood place/-Puce'and terms on application. *"**��� ���\\*/*r " "j 3 fifty foot lots on Robsoh street ..'. $800 00 2twenty-flvefootlots.'vObaervatorySt....-000 00 A 25-foot lot opposite the tPhair Hotel, a bargain .' 050 00 Several other good buys are on my list. - *y *y 'Forwent. :' >" ' " "7 Room House,-Carbonate Street.:.- $30.00 6 Room House, Mdl Street 25.00 A Ground-Floor Office Ti 25.00 1 Room Cottage J.'. ':'.'. ... 12 50 The Hay ward place. Cabins for rent. ' 8ee my list of Real Estate. K FULL LINE OF ' Front Doors Inside Dpors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish. local and ooast.'. . Flooring * ' , local and ooast). Newel, Posts - Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Bough and ��� -Dressed-Luniber���- of all kinds. �� WHAT TOU WANT IB NOT UT STOCK Wl WILL HAKX IT WOB TOU CALL AND GST PRICKS. J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE BTBMTB, NBIflOH Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HKNDRYX AND VERNON STREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StocK- We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Saah and Doors. Special order work'will receive prompt attention. - - Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. H. E. T. HAULTAIN, G. E. MINING ENGINEER OFFICK-8. 9, 10, K.-W.C. Blook NELSON The Cabinet Cigar Store G. B. MATTHEW, Proprietor. Headquarters for "CARAMEL" "POMMERY" "SMILAX" "VIRGIN GOLD" Smoking and PipM. ****************��* - * - t *. r -. The census of Canada will-, be .taken in April, and the pop-/ illation of the severaU'incorporated- cities will be.known a short ft, time afterwards. The Tribune .publishes Daily and Weekly^ editions at the following rates of subscription by-mail: Weekly, , one year $2; Daily, six-months} $2.50; one year, $5/, The Daily'** ,-is delivered in Nelson Jjy carrier- at the following rrates:.-Three �� months, $2.50; six: inonths,���$5j one; year, $10. -A'large'-nuinber l^ .of subscribers are in arrears, and'a large number of subscriptions are about to expire, besides a large number of people in Kootenay ' and Yale are about to renew^subscriptions for newspapers'for tlie ^ I year. ' In order to makeitan, object' for all^these'people'tb pat- *.| v-ronizeTHE TRiBUNE,,the following sums are.offered as, prizes,' on _ I . the following conditions: ��� .Canada -. .*. $100 Nelson .' ?:.*. ..?,.. S 60, -British.Columbia ....... -25 1 Northwest Territories <'._- 25 ^ -Manitoba .". /..._.-. j :... \\. :>25, Ontario ���v���',.... ft:1. .....* * 25 'QuebecT '".'..'.' v.. 25, New Brunswick '25 Nova Scotia': <...'��.' >.. '-25 -The subscriber remitting / , 26 ft -26^ 26^ , 26# -26 : Rossland Sandon.-i '...' ; .Revelstoke..'. \\v.. \\.. .j... -Grand Forks- '. r.A.K Phoenix": .,26 ft Greenwood .."..., ..:.* 26.__ $2 inpayment of either arrears J or advance subscriptions to THE'TRiBUNE'will be entitled to give an estimate on the population of any two places in the list named above; $2.50, "to three estimates; $5.00, to five estimates; $10, to - ten estimates. Fill out blank below, in accordance with above terms, and remit amount of subscription to . The Tribune Association, Limited , ' NELSON, B. C. MORRISON & CALDWELL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS OUR LEADERS- The well-known Newdale Creamery Butter In all Hi/edi packages and 1-ponnd bricks September Selected Ontario Cheese Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese Fresh Bogustown Ranch Eggs Sole Agents for Regal Brand Tea, Coffee and Spices Morrison & Caldwell Baker Street, Nelson ^2^^^-Aw ��� -.- *?_ "*i*a��,- ���ry *.--.'---#K��l *'*}'- TRADES UNIONS.; UNIONjNO. 98, W. F.'.tf i ,>t'^M ���M-ELSON MINERS _. 'I* M.���Meete ln'miners' Saturdar evenlni bers welcome. .Wilkes. '7 Seoretary. for-Nelson ^Dibi men, $3.50: hammersmen nnlon,rooms, north< kystreetB, everj tViaitlne mem .,-,*��� ' " - Jama"ts.?s$ "eMt'oqrner Vlotoria and kootenv gtreeS, everj ^--���'^^k PMBl/iT^j. *^^X log at 8 o'clock. , M. R. Mowatt, President. indi oarmen, shovolera and other underground labor-lA��-"ft ers, ^3.00. -. ���" , r- .. ^ XC +%._, ^ r~>-,/*��-.*j?;' t*t-^ "c^*^ C. P. B.' building, corner Baker and streets, on the flrst .and .third Thursday of each; "^^sm month, at 8 p, 'm.- C.^J; Clayton. Presidents �����&*��� XUUUbU, OI O II, Ul. KJ A.JV. Curie, Secretary. ,v,V*��?"�� **< : *^** *<}. 'AIAm THE regnlar meeting are held o A L,:^#l of theCarpej^tor8'^UnlonfjftJ^��sl Wt ock^in and"] , iOlayton.v Presidont.'; John McLood, Seoretary, lesday evening oft.each"fS��V-"4gj _- ?i;J& at 7 o'clock, In the Mln era! Union hall'oor-ft^^MI nor "Vlotoria and "Kootenay streets.? Charles -teste BARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Unlon^No. 198,' of ^-^^f I the International Journeymen-Earbor s Uii-..4=VW^fSl Ion of America, meets every f i aridtiid Mon-**^;^^ taUi irdin son. secrotary-trcasurer: J. C. Gardner, recoi secretary.' ,J-g^^~. r~ ^ s i^" jr<,j ABORERS', UNION.-Nelson Laborers'-Pro ^ *- - teotlve Union, No. 8121.-A.- F. of L.r, meete ln >^?r~^~, :Miners'-.Union-hail, C. P. Itiblock,'corner1 of/;>ft'*��^2 sharp.' , President; JW111 J. Hatch. Secret^. OOOKS''AND WAITERS' UNION - ineetingf) every Tuesday'��� evening at o'clock, in Miuern' union Hall, '-> tAAM ���Regular ������* _. 'f\\ _ at 8-30 /.^-l iueru' Union Hall, corner of Baker *' "Y-Srcl and Stanley streets., Vistlng brethren cordially,' "--^Ifl invUod. Chris. Lnft, president; H.** Smolser, flu- - r.t.u ancial and recording secretary.. / - _^~ -Am PLA8TERERS' UNION-TheO."1 P. I. A. No.> ,- 172. meets every.Monday evening ln the, Elliot block, oorner Baker andStanley streeta, at 8 o'clock. J. P. Mover; ortsldent; William Vico, secretary, P. O. Box 01C. s; fa FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. ���. NKU90NIiODOBLNO.il, Lr.tcA.VL Meeta aooond Wedneeday In eMk month.' Sojourning brethren, toA\\irt?*Z*-',y m . comer Bakerand Kootenay stweta,' every sday evening at 8 o'clock. VlsiUng Knight* tally invited to attend. * H. IL Vincent C. C~ Tuesda; oorfl . A. T. Park, K. of R. & 8. K;OOTKNAY TENT NO. 7, K. O, T. M.��� - Hold tholr regular meetings on tho Aral and VisiUng Sir Knights are-coidially-invited-toattend.^Q. A. third Thursdays of each month, iidially-invited A.W. l'unlj-, Com.; R. J. Steel. Brown, R. IC D. S. C. *< Friday . , brethern oordlally Invited. W> W. Bradley, W meets ln J. O. O. F. Kootenay streeta, each month. ��� .Visiting NELSON L. O. lu. No. 1693 t HaU, oorner Baker am 1st) and'Srd Friday of brethern oordl M, A. Minty. Recording-Secretary, ^^ NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS To Gko. H. Lammbrs, J. R. Cbanbton. or to any person or persons to whom ho may hare ' transferred his interest In the Harvey Joy mineral claim, at Morning Mountain, Nelson Mining Division. You are hereby notified that I have expended Ono Hundred Dollars iu labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim, in order to hold said mineral 'claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act. and if within ninety days from the date of this hoUce you full or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure together with all costs of advertising, your interest In sold olaim will become the property of the subscriber, under section four of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." SILAS H. CROSS. Datod this 12th day of December, 1900. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS To T. A. Stevenson, or to any porson or persons lowborn he may havo transferred his Interest in tho Lila mineral claim, at Morn ing Mountain. Nelson Mining Division: You are heroby notified that I have expended the sum of Ono Hundred and Fift> Seven Dollars in labor and improvements upon tlio ibove mentioned mineral olaim, in order to hold said minoral claim under tho provisions of tho Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from the date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute jour proportion of such expenditure, together, with all costs of advertising, your interest in paid claim will become tho property of tho subscriber, under section four of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend tho Minoral Act, 1900/' ������OD DANIEL HERB. Dated this 12th dny of February, 1U01. Notice of Application to Transfer a License. Notice is horoby given that I Intend to apply at the next sitting of the Board of License Commissioners of tho City of Nolson for permission to transfer my retail liquor license for the promises situato on thejouth end of Lot 1,'Block 0, in tlio City of Nelson.and kn*6wn ns theMnnhattan saloon, to Charles H. Inkand SligelBoyd. CHARLES "A: WATERMAN. Datod at Nolson, B.C., this 15th day of February 1901. *~ Witness: Arthur K. Vaughn. MUSIC. Mrs. D. B. Murray, graduate .In vocal and Instrumental musio. is now prepared to receive pupils for instruction ln voice oulturo, Italian method, also piano and organ. " For terms and further particulars, apply room 5. A. Macdonald building, oorner Jodfejphlhe awl Veratafitraat), I 2tfi£SSSt*flft««rj5*c«*« THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B 0. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY %1, 1901 Assayers Supplies We carry in stock a full line of Assayers1 and Chemists' Supplies. The quality of our goods cannot be excelled and our prices are reasonable.- ■■■ —= Wa are British Columbia Agents for ^ THE DENVER FIRE CLAY CO.'S GOODS WM. AINSWORTH & SON'S BALANCES SMITH ' " My a 'si \\ " ir --. - .11-*V 4k '_ Ay... Ma ~ si ** Having1 taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & Lime Company,' Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask-for a continuance of the patronage which you have heretofore extended, them. My aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger quantities than before.^we shall be able to supply the_ trade at a lower figure. _ ' It Is our Intention to Install machinery to manufacture our marble products, and next season .we shall be ln a position to supply these products at reasonable rates. - - - V ; * ,ft. ■ * ^ . We shall also Keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Tiles and Cement. - • - ~ - i-," - » * - >. <* - Our. Bricks and Lime Bock have taken the First Prizes at the' Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and^aJso this yearft We also seeiired prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and* Building Stone, v. _ A A \\— "~~ „ ft— "* We are prepared to offer, special rates - tp Contractors and * Builders. „■- a\\ j_ - _^-, . ^-A,_-A-A ■- A_.'-- Si- AA-^ • * V ERNEST MANSFIELDy : _,._ .7 y -j. -_ 'for The Mansfield'.Manufacturing Company. , * '"ft' "- A- "'- A~ " Successors to, • i <■ i - 7~j-'" The-West Kootenay Brick * Lime Co., Ltd h. M iff A m % The New Shoe EMPRESS SHOES " For women are too well-known to need* much--comment. "They are, without doubt, the best of all $3.50, S4, and^ $4*50 Shoes. " We refer, our tion their quality have worn them; readers to who ques- friends who CALL AND INSPECT. Baker Street, Nelson The Nelson Clothing House Great Slaughter Sale •• §• I r FROM 10 TO 25% DISCOUNT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. In order to make room for Spring Gocds, I have decided to sell for the noxt lhirty days all goods in stock at greatly reduced pi ices. All hi at y goodn away down, cost not considered, and in Clothing. Gents' FurnwhingH, Hats and Caps, an 1 Hoots and Shoes I will give from 10 to 25 nor cent discount and all Rubber Goods at cost. Now Is the chance to partako of the best bargains ever 'offered in the Kootenays. My stock Is all now aid up-to-date and tho Hale is genuine, so now avail voursolfnf tho best opportunity to got good gooGB at loss than wholesale prices, Remember this Is for only 30 days. mmm^^«„«■■«_. * J. A. GILKER, Proprietor. from 75c to $3.50. v_ W For the balance of this month we are offering special reductions in Carvers, Ladies Companions and Nickle-Plated Copper Ware. Lawrence Hardware Co. BEAUTIFUL GRAVURES AND ETCHINGS of Landscapes and other scenes, Free with every purchase of two packages of Cream of Wheat, the Breakfast Dainty. CITY LOCAL MEWS The meeting of the Nelson charity- organization to have been held at the city hall last evening did not materialize owing to the lack of a quorum. There will not be another meeting until next month. Chief of police Bullock-Webster, who has been at Peterboro for the past week where he was engaged in obtaining evidence in connection with the murder that took place there some time ago returned to the city la9t evening. Frank Boileau, who .was charged with stealing a dresser, came before magistrate Crease yesterday morning, but was again remanded until today as he wished to procure witnesses. The case will be dealt with this morning in any event. A business meeting of the Nelson rifle company will be. held at the armory at '8 o'clock this evening. Although there is important business to consider, the meeting will last only a few minutes, and a full attendance * of the members is re-, "quested. - Tonight the Young- Men's Social Club, assisted by the Ladies' Aid of Emmanuel church, will give a free social. The early portion of the evening will be devoted to game?, and from 0 o'clock a short but choice program will be rendered, after which refreshments" will be served in the club rooms. No admission fee is being charged, and the young men extend a cordial invitation to all, whether members' of the' club or- not. " ' SUPREME COURT BUSINESS Yesterday's Legal Transactions. ^ ~ The case of Marino vs. .Alexander et al., which has been under way at the'supreme court for the past four days, is' now drawing" to a dose, and* will' probably be ' concluded today>- During the greater part of !-yesterday' defendant Sproat'was in theiwitness]box'undergoing cross-" examination/but-nothing new was ascertained.^ A good portion of the time'was occupied'by the'solicitors'' arguments. x,TIie other 'defendants' who_were* examined were Messrs. Mclnnes/Austin, and ' Wilson.' Mr. Mclnnes' VJ evidence " corroborated what had been told by Mr/Sproat. inasmuch as that the plaintiff wa? to'receive his wages by the sale of ore that was taken, from themine. George Wilson,-who„twas'J"employed at the''mine, stated that he had been engaged by > plaintiff Marino, and not-by the defendants. The point the defendants wish-- to show is that1 Marino did mrtfloan the company any money, and therefore he should not be paid any. * Two additional witnesses will be examined this morning. ", -* iSSi **» I 17 IT Moutton Block. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 178. JOHN 1 IRVING & CO. In Chambers/ j _ The session of chambers^ yesterday morning was a busy one. Tho, case of winding up the" Florida Mining Company of Kaslo was discussed at considerable length and was finally declared in favor of the plaintiff. H. S. Lindsay, who if. the plaintiff, says thatsome of the members 'issued to themselves stock "tcTthe amounfof-80,000 shares~~and* this money he declares is due the company. -The counsel for the defendants, argued that a non-per, sonal liability company such as this one is could not be wound up under the provincial '.act and that the evidence which was given by Lindsay was only from hearsay and could not be used in the* case. The case has already been appealed. Fire Department Reorganized. The Nelson fire-brigade was reorganized yesterday, when Thomas W., Lillie, of Vancouver, waf« installed as chief. Lillie's election did not please a number of the old members, and consequently they vacated the premises. At the present time the brigade is composed of: Thomas W. Lillie, chief;" James J. Chambers, captain; J. B. Campbell, lieutenant; and Joseph Thompson, Kerby Douglass, Thomas L. Lillie, Harry Houston, Harry Stutter, J. MeLeod, "C. Londin, James Foote, and William Boyd, driver. , Crow's Nest Pass Tunnel. Olop'Olson, of Cascade City, who has the contract to run the tunnel on the Crow's Nest Pass in order to do away with the Loop, was in the city yesterday- hiring men. He secured twenty aud all will leave for the pass this morning. He brought about 50 men from the Boundary country, who left Nelson yesterday morning. He expects to increase the force to 100 or more. Work is to begin at once. At what point the tunnel will be started is not known, but when completed it is thought that it will be from 1000- to 1200 feet in length. When the new track is in use the time saved on the route will be about onejhour.. It is expected that it will be completed during the coming fall. CONSTABULARY RECRUITS Twenty-five Accepted Yesterday. - Dr. Kennedy and lieutenant George S. Beer were busy all day yesterday at the armory in recruiting the Nelson men for Baden- Powell's ., constabulary in South Africa. The medical examination, this being the preliminary step, was as far as the recruiting, was advanced. Out of 31 men who were examined 25 passed successfully. Those who have been accepted thus far have taken nearly the highest marks possible. Mr. Beer said that the men were the best physically that had ever been examined in the Kootenays. Out of the fifteen applicants who were examined in the morning eight took the highest possible marks and none' were rejected. There are about ^twelve more to take the examination this vmorning.-i ~*« -> ~ A number of married men made application'; but they had to be rejected, as the" department had or-t dered that only single men should be taken., ~ The examination in shooting and riding will be held at the recreation grounds, commencing at 9 o'clock-this morning. Two good horses have been secured" by Mr. Beer, and it is thought that all will be able to pass that part of the' examination. - ■>_"-- ' Tomorrow evening all will assemble at the;armory, and from there will be escorted to the boat by the R/MVR. band.* The Rossland boys jwill also.; arrive in Nelson at .10 o'clock', this ^evening) and will at once go on^board the steamer. _v '%_. -t- Volunteers'"Send ^Off. ^x — - *■ •- j The fare well'smoker tendered the volunteers', for.' service in /South Africa by^ the trades unions at the- operar- house; last evening' was a success. - It was* so well attended that alLth*e= standing "room in "* the parquetrwasjtaken. The proceeds, which amounted-to over $150; will, afteV/the7„expenses are- paid,* be divided ;ambng' the boys "J;hat go* from Nelson: 7-rA long5prpgram^of nearlyC twenty-five/- pieces C was rendere&^JBefofe the meeting ;,wab called to border by C.;J. Clayton, presidentpf-the Trades 'and11 Labor "Council," who/presided, _the R. M. JR.. band played'two excellent selections- in front of' therffouilding.^ The two sparring exhibitions were probably the principal feature of the evening.' They "were"" contributed by -Dick' Slugg and G.*McNeiII, and- G. Partridge and J: Ji'< Chambers.*-. At the close of the'program -three ringing cheers were given for the boys. > - 'White Death^pf the Rockies. BL IB^IEIRS "Various""beautiful colors are of animal origin—for example Indian yellow, which is ' derived from the camel. Sepia is the inky secretion of the cuttle-fish, carmine is derived from the cochineal insect, Prussian" blue is obtained from horse's hoofs, and ivory black is made by burning ivory chips. 'West Virginia, in allusion to its mountainous territory, has been denominated "The Switzerland of America." --*- " PESSONALT One of the"most'curious of tho natural phenomena peculiar to tho Rocky mountains is the'mysterious, storm known to the Indians as "the white death." J'"'Notinany years ago a party of three -women _and' two men were 'crossing; ~a part\\ of Colorado in 'a^wagon, during -tho month of February.. It was a delightful morning, very frosty, but with brilliant .sunshine, and the atmosphere as \\ "clear as crystal Suddenly one of-the.women put -her_hand to her,face and^said^thatl she had been stung; then other members of the party did the same thing, but no insect could probably live in that temperature. lA moment; later they noticed^that the distant mountains - were 'disappearing behind a cloud, of mist, a most unusual thing for that time - of the year. They drove on and in a few minutes a gentle a wind began to blow and the air became filled with' fine particles of something that scintillated like 'diamond dust in' the sunshine. . , .< Still they^drove on until they came to a cabin, where a man signaled them to stop., With his head all muffled up he, rushed out and handed the driver a piece of paper on which was written: "Come intc the house quickly or the storm will kill aii of-you. t Don't talk outside here." No time was lost in getting inside and putting the horses under cover, but in less than an hour the whole party was seized with violent coughs and fever, and before next morning one of the women had died with all the symptoms of pneumonia. The others managed to pull through after long illnesses, Scientists call this phenomenon frozen fog, but whence it comes has not at present been traced. Punishment,for Hazing. Washington* February 20.—The ,coDfeieesof the'senate and house have reached an agreement on the hazing amendment to the military academy appropriation bill. The provision as agreed upon is as" follows: "The superintendent of the military academy shall make such rules, to be approved by the secretary of war, as will effectually -prevent the practice of hazing and any cadet found guilty of particir piting in or encouraging or count- W. P." Beadles,1 a prominent merchant of Erie, ia in the olty today.* - G.B.-Dean of. Sandon and yf7 A: Davies of Kaslo are registered at the Queen's. T. C. Thompson of Fernie and A. Seiffert of Detroit are registered at the Phair. H ' H._Giegerick"of Kaslo and H. W. Robsnn of Spokane are registered at the Hume. • ,W. H. ^Do'wsing^of. Spokane'arrived in Nelson last evening. He is stopping at* the Hume. «... ' ' - 0-">v' <<*"■-.■' *, D. -O'Conneinof/Moyie - and A. Clerk of Dawson City are registered at tho Madden house. - ^ ,^- r-, y^f _P":i- » *^ J. B. McArthur "of; Rossland.;was In the city* yesterday op business. - He is'regis" ' tered at the Phair. ^n_ -.,* ■ Vr ' _.* "* * smart,' sober man to act as porter and y«rd mm at the Hotel Phair. _ , >• ** _ . _. For Rent.—Two fine offices" centrally located. Apply to A. H. Buchanan, Bank of Montreal. . r -.-*"' ~*jTwo large, well-furnished rooms to let.-- 1 and 5 Macdonald block, corner Josephine and Vernon. , ' —Lost-^A-red poeketbook- containing money; 910 reward for its return to adjutant .JHcQill, Salvation Army. Nelson Employment Agency, Baker street, J. H. Love. '"Wanted—Cook, dUh- washer, woman-cook, tie makers, axe men. - ' Japan'Tea ^of .all kinds' to suit your taste. Bun Cured, Spider Leg, Pan Fired In bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Co. Wanted—A few; first-class stonemasons and stonecutters on the Robson bridge. Union wages paid. Apply at the work. John Gunn.* - i " , " Found.—A pocket-book containing a auiall suui of money. Owner can havo same by proving property and paylug for tblb advertisement. '_. For fresh candies, fruits, nuts, &c, cigars and tobaccos of the best brands, call at the Bon Ton Confectionery, Baker street, Miss A. L. Kllnkwitz. "Furnished Room to Let—Large front room to let; centrally located. Apply to M. M. Fraser, East Victoria stroet, near corner of Hendryx. ' ■„ That fine blend of Ceylon Tea we ore selling at thirty cents per pound Is giving the best of satisfaction to out many customers. J&ooLenay Coffee "Co. . For rent—On March 1st, house on corner of Front and Park streets. Five rooms, bath room. eto. .Bent, including water, $25. Apply to E Kilby, next doorr to McBrlde's stables. Western Canadian Employment Office—Male and'feinale help of all kinds furnished free of charge. Vlotoria btreet, nekt door to Public Library. Phono 270. P.O. Box711. y We have Indian, Ceylon arid China Teas in great variety, choicest quality. Wo make a specialty of blending teas and sell thera in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Co. • Farm to rent cheap—with about 300 fruit, tree", one-half acre of strawberries, one half acre other small fruits, and five acres of cloier. Rent to be paid in making Improvements. Apply M, Tribune office or Telephone 91, Nelson. $100,000. I want a gold mine w -1 K^AUn 3 — tarn 3^Sk2£j ul2i3§§JE|f H£■ MacLaren's Imperial In all Sizes.* WacLarenVRoquefort. -.. ^ Imported Swiss. - - ," Also the Finest Canadian Croam. i \\ KIRKPATRICK & WILSON ' fr " ^ < .-■.,. * _^y The Leading. Grocers; Telephone.IO \\ K-W-C Baker/Street ! f1""'75mmg^xlgxiniIim:ca™"11'''"T^ MM"" „",.,*J l THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE „ No. j*,. K. W. C.'Block, NELSON,-B. 6. v Oold, Silver-Lead arid Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange ,V Free-Mllllng Oold Propertlea wanted at once for Bastera Investors! Parties having.mining property for'aale are requested to send ramphfa oMheir ore tothi iTbitlon., .We desire to hear from all prospectors who havo promising mineral ^Exchange for ezh claims iu British Columbia.. ■ -in'i^taS1^*0™ an.£nllninK men are requistedto make tho~l&cchahge their haidquSrtoifs wWn ^ - ^ All samples should be sent by oipre3s, Prepaid. Cofrespondenco^soliclted.'^ A ' ~ ~-l Address all communications to |; Telephone 104 " - *" ^ P. a Box.700 " - ..ANDREW tF.„ROSENBERGER,: A- -~'%Ay ^',-'-, >A , Nelson, B.*C. iiliiii»iiniviiiiiL«iniiiirriiiniiiiMiiMi»TTT»TTTTTm **?,i,J,u,_„,TrTTir*TI OUR SPECIAL SALK OF ANEW CONSIGNMENT OF WHITEWEAR IS STILL ON. Ladies Flannelette Nightgowns regular $1.00 for 706A- Ladies Flannelette Nightgowns "regular $1.76for $1.25ir i ,* -, - Misses and^Childrens Drawers,.to.*clear at 25cr --.. ' Black-Satin Shirt.Waists,"to:clear~at $1.00 '" -vt ." Black and Colored Mercerized Shirt Waists, worth $2, for $i'26- A special drive in' Boys Wool Hose. We Kave too many of the'seand as long as tKey last will ,sell at these prices: - ~: Heavy RibbedxWool Hose, 45c line at 26c- ^--' " Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose, 60c lineat 35c 'A Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose, 66c.line at 45c- ' " - j -1 l~ Wo are, daily oponing new springtgoods whichj^e will sell at* remarkably low'prices" A.FERLAND «& CO. UllllllltlnnmHTtimm^ WFflAVE I All the fashionable creations iri Spring and Summer wear are included in my last consignment of Scotch and Irish Serges, Tweeds; and Worst- eds, and.Fancy Trouserings 7 E. Skinner 1 S t. r Neelands' Building, Baker Street. -tfRED J. SQUIRE, Manager.. Improved Incandescent Mirror, Globe* , Lamps Now in Stock. They Improve Electruf Light Fifty per" cent. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. TREMONT HOTEL BLOCK. Large stock of hlgh-clasa imported . Jialty " "" ... fashion in coats. specialty of the square shoulder—the latest Block, Nolson. Telephone 101 Wanted — 'A woman who can take charge of general housework. Three children. Good home for right person. Wages £18 a month. Will pay half fare to Ferguson. Write at onoe to R. P. Pettiplece, Ferguson, B C, care bf Eagle. The Trospectora' .Exchange is the only place in Bi itlsh Columbia'where prospectors can exhibit samples o£ their ore to-tbe mining Rublic. Send sampleb of your ore for exhibition. Io-obargo3 made fbr euilblltbg ymr ore and listing your property. Room i. K.-W.-C. Blook, Kelson. Telephone 104. O. W. West & Oo. COAL I WOOD I Anthracite ».. 910.15 Crow's Nest 6.15 Blairmore l> 75 DBLrVElIMffllD KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION CO. -Nelaon, B. O. * REMOVAL The Gait Coal office has been removed'to the Ward build-, in}?, on Baker street—two doors west C. P. R. offices. A full supply of Gait Coal now on hand. I AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANT, Ltd. No order can be accepted unless aooompanled by cash. * Offloe: Comer of Hall and Baker Streeta. TELEPHONE 33. W. P. TIERNEY, Telephone No. 205 General Agent. REMOVAL- Dr. Morrison, Dentist, has removed^ to his new offices in tho K-W-C block. - , THOMPSON & DOUGLAS Victoria Street. PAINTERS Decorators and Paper Hangers. If you want all the Mining News of the Lardeau, you must become ' a paid-up reader of the .. LARDEAU EAGLE FERGUSON, B. C. $2 per year. It fills the bill. ' -r~~ -v iit.*^*- ■j»j*rc'iti».*fl« x*\\r£v ~a *i * _\\ *? ^7*i* ^JwAm H *a»i>-Jlfcfc ,"""@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_1901_02_27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188933"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5000000"@en ; geo:long "-117.2832999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Nelson Tribune"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .