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el son have , and the during' the of a cross and is one :ames.ing store, ssided over fine stock which will stomers at if $6 each.e has been isition for s offices in ! corner of [ not likely-occupancyoal Syndi-ombination icate have in Alberta is of coal down dividers, have ns in the t, next to will hold Everything reserve is ts‘ will be lade up of and mis-ge in the of trains d railway rains will for Spoiling and ins from in station depot atI news ms dur-as posts' to be ay oral ty !iey are ely that election, ikely to 3ng the Gilbert -wrwr adshaw.42 in., sole price, per yd_____Heavy .'Wool Frieze Cloths, wide, sale price, per yd......40c50 in.,$1.00Toadies’ and Children's Flannelette Drawers, Shirts, and Night Dreses, at a large reduction in price.As we intend moving on Wednesday Next, these priotect the :air prac-the prov-ispectors, n in Ncl-C eastern le apples*?• wrnn***George B. McDonald, formerly bookkeeper at the Noble Five mines, was made secretary. R. D. Potter, of Spokane, who manages the Blue Bird, a property at Deer Park, a short distance above Robson, moved that Mr. Moffatt, of the Nelson Daily News and Mr. MacAdams* of the Sandon Paystreak, the only representative newspaper men present, except chairman Keen, be not allowed to hear the proceedings, and the motion had a seconder in S. S. Fowler, of Nelson. The two newspaper men left the room, and what was done at the conference will never be known unless chairman Keen tells it in the Kootenaian. Men who are afraid or ashamed to discuss a question that Vitally affects ..the people of Kootenay in the presence of reporters are not likely to accomplish much in the direction of needed legislation. What Kootenay needs.as much as anything else is mine managers whose common ..sense is not hopelessly buried beneath a capping of self-conscious greatness.HENRY ROSE WAS HANGED(Continued From First Page.)some money, and that for a considerable time ciiereafter he was backed in a financial way by certain of the members of the mining company with which he had been connected in the state of New York. Those who have known Rose for the past tea years agree that he always seemed to be able to raise money whenever it was necessary, although he never appeared to be flush. Since his advent to the province Rose said he had employed his time prospecting and in examining properties and reporting on them for eastern people. He claimed to have been the discoverer of the properties at present owned by the .London Richelieu Company at Crawford Bay, the chief of which is the well known Silver Hill mine, but he admitted that he was not the locator. During the boom period of the Rossland camp he gave considerable attention to the prospects in it, and reported upon several of them. — Rose- claimed_to_have_mining_pro=L= perties scattered throughout the different camps of West Kootenay, principally .at the head of Kettle river, and on Caribou, McDonald, Beaver and Sargeson creeks. He had also taken up a pre-emption opposite to the outlet of the upper Arrow lake, on which he had made a number of improvements, but at the trial for the. murder of Cole he was without money, and the witnesses for the defence were all paid by the crown, he being declared] attention to the game and never over looked his hand.From 2 o’clock until 3 o’clock Rose appeared to be asleep, but after this he was awake. At 5.30 o'clock father Althoff entered his cell and held mass, and remained with the prisoner from this time until the end. Rose breakfasted at 7.10 and partook of a good meal, consisting of a couple of eggs, some toast and a cup of strong coffee. Just before, the executioner enter ed the cell to bind the arms of the condemned, as a preliminary to the march to the gallows, father Althoff asked for some stimulants for the prisoner. He was given about a tablespoonful of brandy, which is the only stimulant Rose had during-the whole period of his imprisonment.BOTH WERE CARRIED.On Thursday the vote on the electric light rate by-law and on the by-law extending the city limits' so as to take in about 15 acres and the water-work* reservoir resulted in the ratification of both by-laws. - Seventy-six votes were polled in the East Ward and 42 in the West AVard. The vote stood:ELECTRIC LIGHT.For AgainstEast Ward ...... 64 12AVest Ward ......... 37 5—*Total ............ ioi 17EXTENSION OF CITY LIMITSFor AgainstEast Ward ................ 67 9West Ward ........... 35 *. 7 . —¥Total ............. 102 16*••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •STOP THAT COUGH!—Don? et_i trli a n g-^ori! ^Don' t~~dlt;rit! It’s terribly hard on your throat. Besides, there’s no use in letting it run. It’s a tax on .your strength, and pulls you down. Take a hint—ourfiomnnunri Svmn nf
Newspaper Details
Nelson Tribune
Nelson, British Columbia, CA
Sat, Nov 22, 1902
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Tw P.
CA 29 Aug 2024
Other Publications Near Nelson, British Columbia
Nelson Weekly Miner
Nelson Daily Miner
Nelson Kootenay Liberal
Nelson Economist
Nelson Canadian
