4%\)%i -Daily ,,1.1'mh 2. No. 94 NELSON, B. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, J907. IKELY TO LAST Uncial Stringency May Continue 1UIIS WtKE JUSTIFIED pi, ion of President of Confedera- lion Life Association���Fears For Grain Crop Groundless. J. K MacDtmald, . . ..nl. .I.���ration lit* X* I Canada, �� hoaa tu ���..' __*-** ������ ������������, mr i .pen-la. n I. �� tt;..*-. .., ,,. , :i,.n irlp In the , ,,,.l..,n> lie Ib ariiiln ... B MiielKmnltl. anil maaacar ol Ot* Win ���.,,��� *_a-___to- 'I'll. . I :rr,.'1111.1 _Osl_l . _U! ninth taialll*. M t���M home i.a Hi'' C N. U lr..m ���*��� ���OB. tunri a ���*���-I Improve.- il 1 .-..nn* out here." re- ^ I. maid lam nlKht. "In * ., ..I man) raporb, on __> oo_ ih. ImrvuHi Mm.-. nob a contraill r ,,r> tin Urn' I *>.i r. ally jiniiar -il fol [ .,��� must ugreeiilily "in (.il ��!i.]i I Linked over the rountr'v I (muni matter. In such a _������ft* ll���I il: i i. '��� ..in ****_���lp���I 1 iiavll'll kh all UiiiiiiKh the *0-t_-T- portion L ��� . '. nn aa.iiipany Iunl I | l in I found tbl-jP ... lor* e.inilltlon. Tak- | n 'li. KBli'van 1 tli't. ��� ar.. .law and in p*A���*���' k. HI .'..lllll Inn I.. Il'lia .. | ar Mi. inarvelloilB v,ay Iha* lit-.. __ Ha'ttla-al. |,-i..;, I I. ii Toronto." Ctlllllnlla-ll Mil, IS.lllail. I lliuila- lip ni> mill.I should JO ..v.'r the Kulltliern p"I r erta rln.ri.iu:lily and hava- ��� :ii, ea.ui.t i >. anal 1 have ��� KTeral day* at dllta'rent U>wna, t ilif siiri'oim.llaa\ eoiiiitia. I nlviuas iiiiilntalni.il ufier my lli-m tn.null ih.. w.-sl aome yearn a_n |r ri �����_, i ..:in-, t,, he a uri'i.t eoiinlt' . moil Kii\ now tluu 1 um ini.ie lirn,.il n, Him opinion than ever. . ri certain amount uf dama*rc liiu- nop* ihrouKh the n-cent had \ -,,1 ri.. Iomm In muni' in ��,.', will be bear]. hut In _M i___- >,ll ill ' rar.r In.lin. where I wil* yes Wi" I run si.ui, .if I h.. Ilna��t fall pal iil.l -alsli iii huve. und it ' "I .ir I inli-ln kiiv II Iii tha. ex I'lnti iii Ibe Hoiith eoiiiiiry where 11 It I r ��li. iii that Ib atandlna food, nnd will run enally 10 I... ihe ��� I,nl lu ���Om* plan.'* . '!,, *tor���] hiiH swa-pl over It Ih bl down In a fa'w OM���* "t ptlon I .'Minnli.-.l lhe helllln (..nnil tbe kernel* perfa-etly frai in ir'��ii. irini lh. only Iokh that I 1 , co*i of enttl-i it '��� ... nature ptovldeil [or this I i! ,1 Iha- Klllltl Willi '" a. thai r till'll mill kepi tha- ���i ooi in oourae in h..iih' imitaaoaa, [ a loai 'I..IH ihe Kialii thin Y knocked down, Inn I alai noi ihlnk li | bearg u la lanerall) ���____- ID Hi.' .111.'!. IIH III W ll 1,1 ' iKhi oi tin money ittuatlon, Mr 'Uonald I. ii.i.ii ,.i. "Thai Is a prob- ;i' pn r-.'i.i thnt nn pa't-Hiin .'im . I Wt pan i.ni, BurnsttH* wluii the ���"' ��� I.Ill DM tlllllK 1 lllll Hllle ..' '!'" Hint Hi. atrlngenoy win limi '* "I ' ' t.riri|. ill l.risl, nnal a a.ii J ', ma) n..1 b* uu Ft���*r. Pro1 I" "". "I Hi. iiirina r, iih..iih Tor Ihe I no* li the lai-t thru ihe whoi* priii tor ii period .-tit<>> ...t great pro* ,'��� in'.. Industrial wet., opened up. prow line* ���r luiHin.-HH expand*- anal nr iivini' iha* world over hio, '. ' *''���������''��� th* railroad. In fan I*. I'lie. lime inoreaaad their rnlle-c* I* '"" bave Mni'1,',1 uml all UiIh on prowed .ni,in,! with 11>.- r..Kiill Hint i-.'iii !���..,; hare h me entirely n ��'<"'<���' inn these work* hnve i.. -ro ""I there ...u hart one o_\i���� >.i tin Ink J"*' '""��� '"'">"' lilnme tin ["��let i. i.t'iii,' i,, |,.���,| money; thej Pro hare noi -rol it to lend. Of '*">'ii.n the proaperlty wa* balnl mh they were rathei tri* with theli !"",* u'"' ""* '���"���"'���' thai lhe reaeila.ii , '"" �� ireai deal mora than if the) ,,...'..'"' "*" i*niiiiiniiv. Tbei. In oon i """��� i'..linn,.in ���v,.r U|(, fad tln.i .mm,,,",''' money tied up In in in. . foreign oountrlei. Thla 1* f o�� certaii, extent, ..a they have Hi' ,, , . *��rk. '"" U"'*' nllHlillltel. h���v '���'" ' '"" '"���"������' In Sue ..r .*,,���., r ,'...,',,i'",,"s,i""''* "' ""*.>* l.-ixl iiion,.. ||' ni v" ll8>'1118 "������""id h,. dlautrou- r1"' iiaii'1... '"'k "'"!' I"'v,��� <*��� '���",l l-itheir_-_" ">���'">�� tiwat the money u>��.niiiiul al au hour'anoUog; 11 iniiHi be no placed lhat it can lie got In at. an hour's notice." Mr. Ma.rllonulij. naked 11 he considered the western people exUavuKunl in the mutter of titiyla_ autos, replied that ha> considered UiIh a piece of twuddle aud stated that "the poor farmers wife has a hard enoiiKli Ufa- as It is. und any luxury that can he afforded Is i.umrl. uhly cheap at the price. There Is one mutter lhat I do consider western people extravagant tn, and that Is lu regard to machinery. When a inun buys a hinder or drill out In this country, he does not trouble to put It awuy for thu winter atlet' the season Is over, but l.-uvi's it on the spot where he fliiishea' with II, until he requires It the following spring. This is waste. ' In conclusion. Mr. MuclJjiral) slate.I lhat he wus going north us far as ICd llioutnn, and thence east to I'rluce Al- l.erl and Saskatoon, anal I.',,,-- I lo see the same amount of praepe. itv us be luu! fa'und In centrul anil southern Alberta. UNDER AN ALIA8. Standard Oil Operating in Texaa in Spite of Statutea. New York Sept. ������'I���That thai Ptaii- duid Oil company Ib opa____| undi r the name of the Corslcann Kefinlng i o., In the state ot Texas, which has fotblil .i.n ilit- oil coinblue to upectte within Hi. stale, .iu Indlcata-d t-day \ inn rVeala) ll Tliford. treasure of the Hiiii.laid Oil company. un.i,.r . Xltminu- tlon lu the goverliuii.nt''' suit __*lxi_t the company, testllled lhat H c Kolger .mil ('. M. Payne, whom Frank II. Kellogg, the uttorney for the government, stuies control the (.'.orsicana oompany, ure prominent In the conduct of the ul- fulrs uf the Standard Oil compuny. Mr Kellogg Bought to draw from the witness Uie inforuiulion that the Corsi cana company waa re*Til a Standard OU oompany and operating in Texas because tbe antl-trusl laws of thut stale would not permit the combine to oper- ate In it Mr. Tilford replied lhat aj* tar as he knew the Standurd Oil company had no Interests In Texus He Hald that Mr Folger und Mr Pays* were In.Hi ofncorB of the Standard Oil eom- Imny, but he wns not aware that they nwiri'd iha- Corsieana company. Mr Kocki'feller'B i���.'H.iiint prollts during tha- past eight ya-ars huve aggregated allium! J12ri.0t.ll.000. Al Tua-hday's hearing It was testlfleal that in the years from 1SK9 to IBM |n- elusive, the Standard Oil company had earned a total profit or |4M_-U_H_ BORAH'S TRIAL IS BEGUN Famouis Counsel for Idaho Charged With Conapiracy to Defraud Federal Government. llnlHf. Idaho. %wpL li:t.���A tsiM*oiul ��ob- hIiih of thr Kt'dcral rourl cmivi'iit-il here mtluy to try Untu-d Stutt't* St'nutor Wil- Hum lioruh, who Ib charged with cuu- HpiriitK lu d**rniud tht- Fedt-ral Govern- UH'nt by ���tfimrllH HU'gal t-nlry of tiui- ber Uindfi. Tlu* Indictmunt was rt'turn- <t>d luHt April und lnoludi'd l-i-sidi- Scnu- tor Horali, Krunk Murtln, attornoy-gt��n- oial of Idaho und*-r Ciovoruor Stt'im- niburg b udministrailou; Sumner (J. Moon and J. T. Hatlwr, millionaire atiK-kboldtxtm of thf HarhtT Lumber Co.. it-aiding in WiHconsin, I*. H. Duwub, J. I Wi-IIh, 1_. M. Pritohmrd. John Kint-aid, William Sweet, Albert M. Palmer and H. S. Kand. Senator Horah ai-tked for and has been accorded the privilege of a Hcpurute trial. The Invent tKUtlon of tbe grand jury lu��t dprlng Into the ttmber lands fraud-* piudmeil n pnitound Heniriation. One huudn-d ami tlHy witntUM were called und the rviiiiMiec Hhowcd thai un organ laud raid had been made by the Barter Lumbar Company on the timber land ut [.ewlston dlHtrlct It developed thai In Holae County about fifty UiouHtiml aorat "f land were putented by (him uili'H and turned over to the lumbei oompany. The plan wiih very almple und one thai hai ol'en been lined to rob the ri.v.'tiiuient The law permltH a per hou to tile a claim tbl land but tlie per- Hon niUBt take outh Unit he Ik buying tbe Land witb bin own monaji and thai lhe uctloii (h bOttl M*. IU' 1�� limited to 160 ooroM, and "(��������> tha payman. ot 18.60 an iora �� oartifloati tar the anar tar MOtlon Ih turned over to him. The lumber eompanv Ih churged with huvlng hurnlthod bUndradl of men with money ti�� buv laud with It was necehHUiy to have the protection or government of- SotaU, titt political leaders of both Domo eralic und Uepubllcan parties were put on tlie pav roll of tbe lumber company It is ebarged that Semitoi llorah co onoratadl with Govamor Bteunenburg in puBhlnf thi patanta through for tho dnmmleB and thut __��� u result the lum ber eompanv obtained pouaaalon of timber worlb more than $1,000,000. Tho Indictments returned charge that Humeri uc.ctiHori Induced the dummleH to file claims on lands. (Iovernment offldall knew of the land hands two yours ago and special agent.i conducted tin Investlgallon. Much evi dence was galbered and preparations were made to bring the guilty parties to Justice, but the urreBt of the officials of tbe Western Federation of Minora Tor the murder of Governor Steimen berg and Ihu connection or Senator llorah with tlu- pronecutlon or the al leged murder cuhoh catlHed a poltpOnO menl hu- a year. fcH-nntor Uorah, whoae trial Ih now to commence, Ik the Uepubllcan leader in Idaho aud hiti close personal aud political frieudH are involved by the indictments. They declare that these are tbe result of a political conspiracy batched by Ruick, a Democrat, who has opposed Itoruh In Ills political tights. LEFT TO DIPLOMATS. Belated Prudence and Silence of Hon. Frank Oliver. Winnipeg, Sept. 23.���Hon-. Frank Oliver, minister of the interior, arrived in the city eariy this morning on the delayed Pacific express. He is registered at the Royal Alexandra, a-nd stated that be was iu the weat for the purpose of making a final inspection of Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan before the opening of parliament. "I have never had a really good opportunity to look over the west since 1 have been in the cabinet," continued the minlsTer, "and now I intend to spend two or three weeks going as far west as Ihe Crow's Nest, and returning over the Canadian Northern, through Alberta. Saskatchewan and Northern Manitoba. "Aa regards prosperity l consider the west to be in first clans condition, and compared with what It used to be the difference is a very marked one. The people now have a confidence in the eountry which they never had before, wlille quitters are few and tar between." Asked to make a statement regarding ihe Asiatic question in Hritish Columbia. Mr. Oliver said it was a matter which was now being settled by diplomats. . R. L. Borden's Viait. R. L. Borden, leader of the Dominion Conservative party, will address a public meeting in the opera house Saturday evening at fc o'clock. Special arrangements have been made to enable Mr Horden to leave Kamloops Friday night and reach Nelson early Saturday evening via Nakusp and Rosebery. It is likely that lhe Rossland Conservatives will arrange for a special train and attend the meeting in Nelson, returning to Rossland the same night. ���������a����ao��a��+a����o��o*aj PREPARE FOR DEFENCF New York Yacht Club Roused by Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenge. New York, Sept. 21!.���Preparations for the defeuce of the America's cup has begun by the New York Yacht club. At least one syndicate Is being organized to build a yacht to defend the trophy, and there may be a second, perhaps more. There seems to be only one opinion as to the management of the defender. Kveryone appears to agree that it will be vested to K. D. Morgan It h* understood that several or the more prominent young men in the club have been either tentatively or definitely promised to subscribe to the syndicate, aud that a Tew others or the older men who have not been represented in previous syndicates will subscribe. Thost mentioned aa'hetng generous subscrib ers to the syndicate are lSdwurd H. Har rlman. Col. Robert Thompson, C. K. G. Hillings and R A. Ramey. The cost of reproducing the Reliance would be up wards or half a million dollars. The Reliance cost $200,000 to build and $*_00,000 to run, while the club spent I&0.000 on the mere conduct of tin races. Material and workmanship are more expensive now than they were then, and it is believed that the new defender will exceed these figure*-. State Haa Evidence. New York. Sept. 2.1.���It is understood that Frank M Kellogg, of the govern meut's counsel in Ihe suit to dlssllve tin Standard Ui) company of New Jersey, has Important evidence iu his posses slou bearing on the alleged relationship between railroad rebalCB and the piollh of the corporation ln the last elglr. years, lt Is also stated that this phase of Mr. Kelloggs cuse Is being reserved until the line of question he pursued last week is finished. To back his re ported evidence as to rebates. Mi Kel logg has had BUbpOOttaa served on sev- rni I railroad men, among thaSB boSQfl JelTerson Justice, assistant romp, rol bi of the Pennsylvania lines, and W. T. McCulloeh. andltor ol tbe rrelglit accounts or the New York Centrul. The: huve been ordered to produce certain papers dealing with the transportation of oil- John Ci. Milburu. counsel lor the Standard Oil company, has made a statement about tin1 hearing, In which he says: "Most or tlie transactions which Mr. Kellogg wants to know about happened ho long ago that it Is not strange if the witnesses are unable to give him the auswers he seems Lo expect." Mr. Milburn said that the company had nothing to conceal aud it waa pei-rectly willing to place at Mr. Kol- logg's disposal any of Us records. Veteran Actress Returns. New York, 8ept. 2U.��� Mrs. Annie Yeamuns. America's oldest actress, will retire rrom the stage with the celebration of her seventy second birthday on November IH. The honor oT being th" "grand old lady of native theatre" fell to Mrs. Yeamaus upon tbe death <>r Mrs. Gilbert and Ihe retirement of Mrs. Sol. Smith. Mrs. YenmauH has been before the public for sixty-two years. DOESN'T EXPLAIN W. A. Galliher Interviewed in Calgary ADVOCATES RESTRICTION Opposed to Oriental Influx Bat Doe- Rot Accoont for Silence oo fre-ty With Japan. The Calgary Albertan of Saturday has the following interview witb W. A. halliher, M. I'. for Kootenay: W. A. (...Ililu-i, who represents the Kootenay In the Dominion house, arrived Irom the east yesterday and will spend a few days in tbe city. Mr. Galliher is accompanied by Mrs. Galliher, and they have Just recently retuurued from a trip abroad. While on his return journey to the VOOt Mr. Galliher ���topped at Ottawa, and with Mr. McPherson, the* member for Vancouver, had u special interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier to diucuBs the Asiatic invasion into Hritish Columbia. When seen by the Albertan last night at the residence of C. P. McQueen, where Mr. ami Mrs. Galliher are Btop- ping, Mr. (..ullih'.-r said the Asiatic influx was a very serious thing for British Columbia, and would mean a great deal in the I'm.ure. When asked aboul the outcome of the conference with Sir WiKrid, he sahl that the premier had been in oommuuication with the Japanese government for some time, and the government were doing their utmost to facilitate matters for the people of Hritish Columbia. He expected that the Japanese envoy, Mr. lshi, would Bhortly be in Ottawa, .'- ' would discuss the question on every point with thai gentle man. Mr. Galliher stated that in past years there had been a secret understanding between the Japanese and Canadian governments that the Japanese govern ment would only give a permit for one man from every district in Japan to emigrate to Canada. This amounted ti about 500 a year, and this arrangement had been adhered to In past years. But then another question had cropped up tor though the Japanese government ad here to this agreement, the Japs kepi coming in from other points, Buch as Honolulu, and tbe United States coast cities, and there was nothing to hindei them, though in all probability the Can adlan government would demand thai the agreement he kept to the letter. "Yet, even if this were done," he con tinued. "I am not sure that it would b( absoluted satisfactory to the resident*-* or British Columbia. "The Japanese government on the other hand might refer to the treaty which allows people of hoth nations tc come and go between the two countries and settle in either of them if they so desire. In that caBe the portion of tlie treaty affecting Canada would have to be annulled, as the people of British Columbia would rather lose their trade with the Orient than allow the country to he overrun with Asiatics." When asked if he thought a head tax would be placed on Japanese, he said that that was absolutely out of the ques tion owing to the treaty. If the trade relations between Japan and the Dominion wen- to be continued, the aecr.-t treaty between the two governments would have to be strictly adhered to, a-* it was for such a number of year*. "As to tlie cause of the present invasion," he said, " that |b somt.thing thut no person knows. The transportation companies deny that they are the root of the evil; as a matter of (act. nearly all the Japs are brought o\er by a Japanese line. The railway companies who are doing so much building in Ibe province all Btate that they are no! bringing these meu lu. but that Is a question "My opinion, aside from politics, and speaking us a citizen of British Columbia, Is that 1 would much rather see the province retarded in its growth If It is necessary, by losing the Japanese trade, than have the provisos overrun with the Asiatic people." BUFFALO HERD THRIVING Government's Investment Does Well in Alberta���Estrays Cause Trouble to Farmera. Calgary, Sept. 28.���The buffalo at La* mont are doing well aud are now in the best of shape. They appear to take to their new home and are apparently satisfied with their surroundings. Mr. U Willis who has the herd In charge, vouches foi* this statement. They have In Ihe past summer fatten ed up wonderfully on the succulent grass of thhe Alberta plains, When they arrived here from Montana they were in very poor condition and some of them looked as though they would not survive a month. During the summer the buffalo have been keeping well to the bush, as the mosquitoes and flies were particularly bothersome. Very few of the herd were to be seen for any considerable time in the open; they seem to prefer the shelter of the woods at all times. They have the run of the enormous tract of country owned by the provincial government, fully 10,- 000 acres. Provision has been made for the winter. The contract has been let to several parties to put up the fifteen hun- hred tons of hay required for winter fodder. The hay has been saved and will he hauled to the park this winter, when the snow arrives. The buffalo will subsist on the dry natural grass of the prairie during the winter,. If they can get lt; but If the snow is very deep they will have difficulty in pawing lt to get at the grass. Under these conditions the weaker ones could not stand a very severe winter. Inside of three weeks the next lot of buffalo will arrive. They consist of about three hundred head, and have just been rounded up by Pablo and his band of Mexicans near Missoula, Mont. They are in excellent shape, having spent the summer among the bills of Montana. With the arrival of these the number at Elk Park will be swelled to a total of over five hundred head making the largest herd of buffalo in existence. The entire park has been securely fenced Mth heavy wire. The fence is about ten feet high and extends right down to the ground. No wolves or coyotes can enter the enclosure and safety is in this way afforded the young bison which would otherwise prove an easy prey to the skulking and cunning coyotes which become very bold in winter. Three of tbe buffalo have escajied from the park and are now at large a* different points In the surrounding coun try. They are travelling here and there In the several localities, but do not seem to wander very far away. Several persons have reported as having seen the big creatures, but no attemn has been made to corral them. At different times this summer, the wander ing truants have soared the country in habitants by their sudden appearance and have in one or two Instances dis puted the road with farmers driving t< the city. They are being traced however, and thiB winter when the snoy. falls, it Is the intention of the keepers to track them and drive them back to the park again. It Ib not known exactly how long they will be kept at Elk Park, but as soon as their permanent home haa been settled upon they will be taken from Lnmont. RELIGIOUS EMOTION. Manleal Conduct of Zionltea nnd Other Factions. Chicago. Sept. 23.���Zion City wa: shaken with successive sensations ye.1 terday as the result of the torture am. killing of Mrs. Letitia Greenhaugh b Parhamites. The Sabbath was given over to denunciation meetings, devil dances and aermoll unequalled since the revolt against the regime of Alex ander Dowie. The Parhamites gloried ln their demon worship and hurled de fiance at the tidal wave of indignation which is rising against them at a velocity which threatens to swaep them bt_m existence. Meanwhile the Voliva snd antl-Vollva factions are bitter in tbei: vituperation of each other. Following a day of spectacclnr meetings, a dozen of the leaders of the Parhamites held a barbarous meeting It-d night, after a manner of the old Flavel- lantes, at the home of Joseph Miller, a disciple of Charles Parham. 2911 Sschol avenue. Wild gibberings in the "language of tongues," screams and Incantations which could be heard for a block distant, were utterer while the "worshippers" flayed each other, tore their clothing from their bodies and tortured themselves In various ways. Police were summoned by neighbors to quell the disturbance, but by the time the blue coats arrived, the Purhamites had dis persed. Marconi at Glace Bay. Sydney. N. S-, Sept. 23.���Mr. Marconi arrived at Glace Bay last night to mak preparations for the establishment of the trans-Atlantic wireless coiumunic*. tton between Canada and Great Britain Within a few weeks, it Is hoped, a constant night and day service will be In operation. Mother of Peeress. Paris, Sept. 23.���Mrs. Levi Z. Letter, widow of the capitalist, and mother < f the late Lady Cur-con, Is confined to her apartments at the hotel Rltz here, -Offering from liver trouble. A cablegram has bean sent to Jos. Leiter, her bou. who is in Chicago and he will start at once for Paris. Mrs. Colin Camphe I, who was Miss Nancy Leiter, is expected to arrive Boon. Ms. Lelter'B physicians have ordered her to take a complete rest. Invalid and Hero. New York, Sept . 23.���A committee of prominent citizens of the east side has been organized to raise a fund foi the benefit of the family of Wm. Eaton, a clerk tn the general post office, who although an Invalid, heroically saved two boys from drowning and loat his life from the exposure. Eaton had been 111 fur a long (inn- but he went to the foot of East Seventh from hla home to get the freeh air to watch the boys who bathe off t, pier there. Presently he saw John Schack and Geo. Maloney being carried out into the river by the tide. Throwing off his coat Eaton jumped into the water and succeeded in bringing both the lads back to the pier. As he lifted the second one to the ladder which leads to the pier flooring., he fell back into the water. The watchman on the pier went to his rescue in a rowboat, but Eaton was dead when the boat reached him. Eaton leaves a widow and seven small children. HUNGARIAN RIOT. New York Theatre Scene of Disturbance Caused by Song of Kossuth. New York, Sept. 23.���Because Baron Otto Von Hoenning O'Carroll, consul general of Hungary in New York, was mindful of his official obligations and would rise when a certain Hungarian song was sung at a concert here, there was a general disturbance and the eon- cert broke up. The song was sung by Mme Reby, a Hungarian actress, at Terrace Garden, and the concert was attended by many persons in the Hungarian colony. The song Is called the "Kossuth song" and is officially under the ban of the Austrian government. Baron O'Carroll is a native Hungarian, but represents the dual empire here. No sooner had the actress started the song than the Hungarians jumped Dp and applauded with ferver. Barron O'Carroll and some attaches of bis office who were with him. did not do so. which was the signal for a general demonstration against him. EARTHQUAKMN NORTH Strange Phenomenon Recorded From Northern Alberta���Rumbling Noise Causes Alarm. St rathecna. Sept. 23 ��� P. Winters Caws, who Is homesteading six miles from Pembinu river and about twenty- five miles northwest of St. Anne, reports a remarkable phenomenon thai occurred at five o'clock Saturday afternoon. A rumbling souud which lasted from two to three minutes, and which, were it not for the effect ou the animal life of the district, might have been taken for the noise of an approaching wagon, was heard. Those whose attmitio-n was first attracted by the sound would have paid no attention to It were it not for the fact a horse which was tethered near by and which was used to the rope. excitedly broke loose and ran headlong over a neighboring embankment. The dogs ran under the tentB In abject fear and hid themselves, and cattle stampeded across the country and were not found for some time. Coming down yesterday Mr. Caws and Mr. Butler, hy whom he was accompanied, were isked by all whom they met, "Did you hint that noise on Saturday afternoon?" At the narrows of St. Anne, the Indians on the reserve asked excitedly about the strange rumbling sound and said their cattle and horses all stampeded in a high state of excitement. The Indians were much perturbed. The Btrange sound was heard at St. Anne, and was described as being in a north-westerly direction. For n radius of fifty miles reports came to the party of the hearing of the strange rumbling and its effect on animal nature. A party Is drilling for coal on the Pembina, in the direction whence the sound came, but whether or not an explosion of gas occurred has not been reported. The general Impression In the neighborhood seems to be that the cause ot the unusual sound was either the des- scent of a meteor or else an earthquake It was snowing slightly at the time and at first lt was thought that the noise was a rumble of thunder, but this idea was soon disiiellod because of Its continuity, and the fact that there was po rise or fall to It uuch as a peal of thunder, no matter how long, produces The north country Is In a great state of excitement over the phenomenon. and word Is anxiously awaited from further north, as tt has been found that the sound haa been heard east, west and south for a distance of a hundred miles, and it Is assumed that coming from the north, us it did. something as to its cause may be reported from thnt direction. Hague's By-Product. London. Sept, 2:t.���The admiralty has decided, it is said, that all the vessels of the Dreadnaught class now building shall be armed With <��ie,ht new type 18^1 guns so disnosed that they can be fired on either broadside. The new weapon will be forty feet long and a shell hou, It, It is calculated, will pierce twenty inch Krupp steel armour at a range of 3,000 yards. Bishop Threatened. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 23.���Bishop McQuaid, of the Roman Catholic dioo ���- of Rochester, made the declaration before a large crowd which had gather* d for the cereni'-uy of blessing the grav*. s in Holy BopUlchor cemetery, that an attempt was made a short time ago by foreigners to extort $5,0no from him. and that he was told that four of the men were under oath to kill him. A number of street vendors at the cem eterv nates and their proranatlon or the Subbath led the bishop to make the Ala closure. Ciller of Police lluyden says no clun to the senders of the threatening lettets has beeu found. ATTACK RESUMED Moorish Camp Destroyed by Gen. Crude COLUMN'SFORCEDNMH Brilliant Achievement of Composite French Force���Short List of Casualties. Casablanca, Sept. 23.���Negotiations for cessation of hostilities have failed General I.rude on Saturday resumed the offensive and burned the Moorish camps at Jidl Brahim, south of Casu- blanca, und dispersed the tribesmen who offered hut little resistance. These operations were chiefly notable for a brilliant forced march of the French troops, who covered forty kilometers Inside of twelve hours. The expedition, consisting of 2.000 in- fanty with a detachment of cavalry, artillery and native auxiliaries, left camp before dawn, and formed Into two hollow squares, one behind tbe other. In this formation they marched aome distance under the cover of darkness, and unobserved by the tribesmen. A heavy morning sea fog came up at daybreak and forced a half hour's halt, during which shots by the advance gimrds gave the alarm to the enemy. The tribesmen came up in large numbers, but a vigorous attack hy the first square soon dispersed them. No further Rtand was made by the enemy during the march, although scattered groups of horsemen harassed the French hanks. After the destruction of the camps had been effected, the tribesmen returned to the attack, a troop of cavalry repelling a spirited charge by the Moorish horsemen. The French then abandoned their defensive formation and the column, returned to camp. Their losses were one killed and ten wounded. The destruction today of the Moorish camp at Sidi Brahim, south of Casablanca, and the dispersing of the tribesmen has resulted in new overtures for peace. Several caids representing Oul- seeyan. Zanata and Zyada tribes, presented themselves at General Drude's headquarters last evening to discuss the conditions which the French commander proposed for the submission. His terms include the unconditional surrender by the Moors of their arms, againbt which the caids are holding out, but upon which the French authorities insist. C0NVENT10NJS SIGNED Alt Grounds of Quarrel Between Great Britain and Russia Are Now Removed. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23-*-Ratiftcntion of the Anglo-Russian convention took place at the foreign office here this afternoon. The Anglo-Russian convention regulates the respective interests of Great Britain nnd Russia in Thibet, Afghanistan aud Persia. Russia maintains her position In the north of Persia, and Great Britain to the south. The other governments Interested in Persia have been assured that the convention does not threaten the integrity of that country and does not Interfere with the vested interests of any one. For this reason the question uf the Bagdad railroad Is left to future negotiations between the (lowers, including Germany und France. The convention guarantees the maintenance of the present poultion of Thibet and Afghanistan, each of the cantractlng powers agreeing not to endeavor to obtain any advantage in these fields which might be to the disadvan tuge of the other. Russia, It was announced, from Sep'- 20, made prompt use of the free hand given under the terms of tho Anglo- Rn.'.siau <tpnventl<4n and conveyed a direct plan to the national assembly at St. Petersburg. More Victims. A party of six, including one married couple, arrived iu Nelson laat night from Liverpool whence they sailed on Sept. 7th. They are all clients of Rev. J. L. BrookB and came expecting Immediate employment on fruit lands reserved for them. Their coming removes all doubt of the fraudulent nature of Mr. Brcuks' oompany. fj-e knew early In August thut he couldnot tulfil his contract, and he has since received copies of The Daily Cunadian of August 19th. containing au account of tlie position In which his first victims were. The recent arrivals ure EQngllsh, Scotch and Welsh. They are young andj Intelligent, are pleased with Nelson, and If they can obtain employment they will not regret their move, although they will see)' redress of Rev. J, L. Brooks. ��� .,/.* .i-"J' _��� ���) i;lj IB _a.i in mom W ��� l- ���' . The Daily Canadian HUDSON'S BAY =STORES== Will close at 1 p. m. on the TWO FIRST DAYS OF THE FAIR Wednesday and Thursday, but WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL ON FRIDAY HUDSON'S BAY STORES NELSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada D. B. WI1.KIE Pr-widenl Head Office: Toronto. 0.000 I HON. ROBERT-*JAyFRAY, V^Premdenl Capital Authorized ,.10,000.000 Capital Paid Up 4,830,000 He��t 4,830,000 . *%. ___ ARROWHEAD, Br_nc__s in British CoI_mbi_: GOLDEN. HSLHOH, REVELSTOKE. CRANBROOK, V-jg-OUUVKK, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit and credited quarterly selson branch J. M. LAV, Manager. The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated A. D 1869. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. $3.900,OCO Reserve Fund $4,390,000 Hut, after all, it ts the public welfare that should be considered first. Nelson has been fortunate ia its j-olice force be- yond any other city in Canada. Arthur Pitchford and James Wightman are too well known in Nelson to require any public praise. \V. H. Mclieath baa help- Bd Um force in emerKencies many times and has won the confidence of all thai know him. Charles \V. Young i^ n *���*��� cent addition to the city fore*-, but he has a record of ten years in the provincial force and a reputation tor ['luck, fidelity ami int��-lli ���_���<���_��� net- surpassed bj none in that body. Individually the men art- unexceptionable and the ��� ������ Qti ui tin- lust few days have shown in the force a spirit of loyalty and camaraderie which must add [greatly to Ita ��� t!.- ��� Nelaon cannot afford to i"s��- the ���errioee of such a force without graver cause than has been shown. All Nelson knows what It cost in money, in Inefficiency and in bitterness of faction divisions, to have the city fire department fur years the shuttle-cock of municipal politics. It would be a calamity if any series ol events led to similar treatment of the police force. Before the commissioners meet again there is time for angry feeling to subside and calm thought assert itself. Revenge is not sweet, lt is the Wtteres. drink a manly man can place to his lips. I_et hasty words and actions be forgotten and let all think only of what Is best for the peace and order and for the good name of the city of Nelson. TIMBER NOTICES. Nelson .-And District. Dlitrict of Wee. K -.u nay Tale notice lb-.* K. 8. r. amyih. ol t r - o r H i .nation iuiaU.-rmtD, ml- ndi to apply tot i ipH-U! umber licence over the following de- ���.erlbed lauda: No 1. i ommenclng ata poat planted near tht* uorthea*-i loriitTpiwi u! Let am _.-. on U-m��n ("reel*". an-1 marktr-i K. ti f. Hmyih BOW be ��� ���*���*��� ��� ���'" nerpoat >o 1. thenee *o chain* north mora Of lexa io about midway ot ibe aoutb bono lery line ol tin-t-tr licence No. S-JM, thence to i-bain* eaat, thenee* nhalei aouth. tbv_i-c *���) ebeini ee��i. theme 4*> cbalnf aouth, thence to - - - *: more or letai to the a-iuiheaal-'orner <���; a' Lol No _ft**, tteuc* to ������b-wu* :. -uce �� --bains wnl to the point ol commei. Deled Jblh July, I sun. H. ti. P smith. Henry Be-eheft, Agent. For Sale 25 ft. lot on Carbonate St 1175.00 50 ft. lot on Latimer St., fenced and cultivated 1450.00 Cottage, 3 rooms, electric liRht. water 17W.00 *a\ acres within one mile of city; suitable for market garden. Terms given. P. B. LYS Real Eatate and General Agent. 315 Baker St., Nelaon. B. C. Capital. Unexcelled facilitie. for the tran.action of all kind, of Banking Business. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the Saving. Bank Department, and Interest credited Quarterly on Saving. Bank Account-. HOME 8AVING8 BANKS Furnl.h.d on Application, In Large, Medium or Pocket Size. Nelson Branch, G. A. SPINK, Manager. THE DAILYJANADIAN f: -��� ��� ���. ������ i layi a * *K by the CAN API AN POBUnXVa COM PAN V, Lru. Baker til.. Nelaon, B. 0 (But>af:nption "ratea-^ . :��.- - -. ��� -.-* a month ���">��� . Irert '. ' t ' a - _.- U lent by mall, when f.ai. in ad-ranee. Ad.-eruj.ina ratea on application. All rn .:...-��� paid In aetttement o! The Dally i'*q_''l-U a' | elth. Jor ���uba'-riptionii mt��oijiu|, ii...-. _*e receipted loi on tne pnauni lorma ol tne Company. Other ta_M 1 pta are not valid. Monday. Sept. 23. 1907. THE CONTRETEMPS. Whatever opinions may b*B belt- on the subject from the |ioint of law or of public policy, there is no doubt whim-v. : that th<- prevalent feeling in the city In n-g-ird to the local police situation Ib one of deep and sincere regret. The situation is one that calls not for abuse or raking up of old tupleee- a at stories from any source, but for calm, patient snd fort*-��� ring consideration. Kadi party concerned should try to credit tbe others with honesty and iairnesH of purpose, and the final KnidiiiK eonsidermUon of ail should be tin* v,i-ilai'- snd the t-ood nam'- nf N<*1- Bon. We think that everyone ol the parties Chiefly < <-ii< < rn<-.' bar acted hastily, and that calm reflection with a return to that good nature in public affairs which has always characterized Nelson, will open the way for an tinderhtandinf-*. We hope lhat there will be no though' of reopening any matters already dosed by the police count-proceeding or other wise. Tbat can do no good, bul may en gender bitterness that will take years to allay and from which the city may Buffer. The unfortunate Incident of last Wed nesday ni��bt and Thursday morning should never have gone as far aw ii has. It began, assuming that all char EM, expressed find implied, are true, ir what was at the worst a Fair da> frolic. I As to the arrest and the eircumstan ees under which It was made, .then Is no apparent reason to questio. the good faith, even the generosity ol Oonst-ables UcBeath and Young. 11 may lie that they did not fully under stand the circumstances. It certain!.\ who d<-livered, the only blow struck In their presence, should have been taken In charge. Hut the explanation offered by Constable McBeath, that he used his discretion, seems a valid one, and at the very worst, he was guilty only of an error In Judgment. Constable Young was in the presence, and pn- sumably under the direction of his senior. Ills fault is not apparent. It is not hard to understand, or even to sympathize with, the Mayor's resent- ment on learning that as the result of a quarrel between a citizen and a stranger, in which the latter was the aggressor, the citizen was taken Into custody and the stranger let go. We feel all the more reluctance about criticizing the Mayor's action b**caiise he has been the target for unfair attack on this subject, both public and private. It was extremely unfortunate that the result of his Immediate suspension of half the force involved extra duty on two such faithful aud willing servants as Chief Pltchford ami Seargeun. Wightman. although -special petrol men were at once engaged it is Impossible not to sympathise with the subsequent action of the chief and sergeant in standing by their comrades, and, for the same reason, with the action of Commissioners A nnal-1 e and Irvine for upholding the Mayor. It Ih unfortunate that In such circurn- Htances there Is always special expression of private opinion to stiffen the backs of all concerned. By Friday night there was evidenced a most r<-- Erettable absence of the spirit of com- j promise and mutual forbearance on both sides. We cannot help thinking that If Chief Pitch ford's appeal for his men had been made before, not after the resolution had been passed, It would have fmpreBsed the commissioners with a sense of the severity of the step they were taking. We believe, and we are glad to be able to believe, that none of the commissioners WAS actuated hy any motive but tht love of fair play. They felt, and quite pardonably, that a citizen had been unfairly dealt with. It is possible that In their quick and generous resentment of that fact, they forgot themselves to be fair to their own servants. It Is not a light matter to summarily dismiss officials with pre- viously unspotted records for an error of Judgment about which th ere is no NOTICE In in* matter of an application tor the If-'ie of a dnpllcate r.t lhe r.-rt-lM-ate of Title for lot ZJ, iu-1 th�� weal hall' of lot 2\, block HI. in the Town of Nelaon. Noll'*: i�� hereby given lhat it 1�� my Intention io laaue at Lhe expiration of one month after lhe :. *-i publication hereof a duplicate of ihe certificate of title for the a.i-ivt- land**, in thi- name of Ljdla i-hieldfl, whl-h certificate ta dated t*M **lat dar of I-eetsmb.-r, 1'jro. and numl-red rtMI x. ���H K. MkI.ii/id," Dlatiiet k*-Ki��*rar. M< .---I I-and lUatrhl Plain. ; ...' w -. Eo No. S TaXe notice that J. K. F Stewart, ol CoUiac* wood. Out., occupation lumberman, .Men tl in apply for a apecUt Umber li . I..* \u% de-viri-K-ii lauUi*-: ODmjaettCtllg -tap *��l planted aboul *�� iliaiun Mtuth and 1 baini west ..; i-.ft No. i, marked J. k r.Stewart*! H 1 eh ner poat. thenc* aouth lau chains, wcii--.- weat *0 theuce norlh lfiO cbmui, i:.- n- ������ ������_������. *0 i _u_ina to plfu-e uf roni-i.D--t-wiiU i outamitut "3-W lera more or le_*. July _ilh, lia/i. J__f B F HOWAKI Nelaon I-and liutrict DUtttet ��>! V\ etrt Kootenay. Take notice that Hen r) Et-dcheii oi NeItoa, B. C . pro*-pv��.t-r, intend** io appl* foi * tpaolaJ 11- itijit- Ui i ul and catry away umber Irom tlie fol - lowing deaci lbe*l laucu . No 1 ' 'omiiiencinic at a pout pi*au-d near "he northeau-t coruer p-wi of Timber Ltcenc. t*.o '.'-*���* and marked lleury Kexhert north weal oorner- p^nt No 6, theuce e-j ehalna *���.'.:'.��� thenea ��i nmini ���t- thence BOChatcu nortli theace so > balm vi.at to place of cui-inien-.---uiciil. I'ated July _��ih, 1901. No. 7 ''omroenctng at a (nn-i planted near the northwent corner j.*u��i of timber ll ������*:��� e No */j_4 aul marked Henry ken Jm ri -- a-eat come* i-oat No .. thence 160 ehalu- eaat. ihence *U chatua north, thenee 16U chalua rat, theaea 40 chalna ���oulh lo point of coiumem-emt-ut. bated ��uly *_6lh, linn. No. u. ��"ommenclng a: a poet planted 'ta Mono* ment creek about To chain- *ni>r-* or laaa from w here Monument creek em pile- into U-mon -,Te_k and marked Hear; ���'- UlilWltnai nerpoat No tl thence I6u chaim xouth, thence to chaini weal, thence 1G0 chain* iKir-n. ihence 44) Uiama eaat to place ol Dommi ni ement. bated July Jblh. 1*JT HlMiV KEICHEKT, Locator. ANNUAL FALL MILLINERY OPENING I-AIK PUICiHi- BUIL-D OIK THAIli: -H-.-aS-AL.TfUEUB AINU STaI'L|*j- \\'.. will txhlblt in ��iur Hbow n>om un ���_.__���_ fiinir. ca.ninirnrlnK Tut*..lay no��t a m___lfloenl dUpla* of lini��.rt.il Trlmni.'il anil Pattern HaiH, Iniliuling all Hi" v. ry ].f. -' Ir. nih and K��W Y..rk nt) law anil creatlnna ln Lallies' head- wear In Iii.- l-a.litre ui,-ti*-date Nhadef.. \\'.' iiivit.' ill. In.ll.'s tai call and itm-scrl. our Immense aasortment nf Fall and Winter lint.-. N> �� Knru. .Mnnil.s. Skirts nml Kan.y and Stapla. Iir> (i.iaiiin >\'o Hii.u Nothing of Mullllrdt,r���l>r. l.HiC.-l .. ...ailila. <_>ii..llt> AttwrtLlud ���niptly I.. FRED IRVINE cSs: CO'Y Nelaon l_and 1'Utrl. t Taka notice that intendi Ui-.ui. :���-(**��� r**.ir**i' A Icxaud ply t..f Nelaon Land Dlatrlct. Dutm t ol Weet Kootenay Notice ia hereby giveu (hat ��� dayt after date I intend ui apply to the Chief < .-inmist-loner ot Landi and Work- tot Mrmlttloa to cut and ��� arr. away timber from the io.lowing dt-urtTlbvd landa: No. 4 i'ommencing at a poat marked H. St ti. S -A corner,-Ml ihatun eaat ol the N- E. ecrner ol lot No nil. poat joarkt-d K -N.K. corner, Iheuce eaat au chain.--, IheOCe aoutb SO chain*. thenca wchi eo cbains, ihem-e north 80 cbaina to place of commencement cuuuiaiug *&+.��� acrea. No it L'omuienciUK ai ihe N 'A . corner of H ���- B timber claim No 4, thence north HU cbatna, ihence eaj-t ao chain.. Uien-e aoutb SO t-naina. thence weat ao chain* Uj plaoa of commeucemeut ai .ocaiion poet No 5, coutaiuing Mo a*.-rea I 1.1. N illKMIHH l'.v I>A'��tJjr. .en liuicrufi. Agent. Dated July ii.-. : ���: Nelaon l_aud District Dutrlct of Weat Kooteuav t__kl notice ahat Paul Aug_>t Paula*.n, of Kit ���'heuer, B.C., cy-cupatton iumbeiman, tutend- to apply foraapecial umber licence over tbe fol- ���owuig deacribel landa; 'omuitucltig ata poat planted al the kouthweit Qornai of aur<.eyetl lot 7__*l-(- 1 lbenee aoulh to tbe DOTUieni b-mndary ot Umber licence No. "Join, thenee weat to the uorlhweat corner of aald limber UcaneS, them-e -������.'.:. Ui the northern boundary of lut "5l_. :i.. ;.. .- following aald boundary, of aaid lo*. weit to tbe ri*ht of-way ol tbe Brui��h UoliimL.a >-.uthelii kallway, Lbenee following aald r_*;ht-of-way tn a norih-eai-ierly direcii.-u io place otqiiniesnos ment, and containiug ������*> acrea, more ur ��� -- Dated JulT Jind. Un, Paul AnenR kafi-aoj*. io-eiu_y. f kaalo, ^^^^ apply lor a -���*������-ta. tlmbei IP-ence out th- t-.ll.iwtni* deaeiibed lanaa: ('oDiurui lUtc at a p<*l planted m:. Ih* uorlhweat eorner of Section Lt, ownKhip7, Kootena} dla- iru-t, being Br^.ut one-third of a mile aonth of the nouth ba.nudary line of the Indian ra���If 8. iheuce uath ainiut tt rjnin> io theenaterle bank of K.H.tcuay river: thenee -������itiieaaterly alonit Kootena] nv.r bank a hoot eOchalha ha the aoutn b.:i-.iiarj of ���*-���.���;, '.��� fownahtp 7; theuce easterly ��t-*ut ."io i-naln- u> ihe uorthweat coruer of l_.t rd : iHenCM Bortb ���*��' ��� tiaina aloag the wett ti'tun lar> dJ [_ot 8l_. thenee Wi-at to ehalna to the point o_ < onnfBOTint. and containing MO ai*- - m ��������� Dated Julv 4. ma USOSeS \t ��� * . ������ ra Nela.m J and I>ia.ri-1 ������ I *��������� K.-.ienay. Take noiu-e that Kran "Ui !��� Land Kraacr. of Fernie, B C-. eleffk, intendi le aptly for a a,*.-la. licence over the (ol.owing chMertbed land": rommencinj �����, a |-*--t planted atxnit a*rven mllea went of tl.- K.-.:.ii��) ri\��-r. at.l ai*out one mile nor-b of lhe in --national t-oinilary Hue, and about one and a t\\ artgi north -a-ierly from th" norlh ea*t DOT-* r ��* llabei 1 .i-iiee Ko. tDSI, thenee aouth ��.��� tha na, 'h. lit w- -i -a) chaina, thanea north SB baina. thenee eaat ao chaina to point of commenct-nient. and i-uutaiulug Mo a r.t, more or leaa. Located t3th, of June. 1907. KvahMcClILUH Fk.-ik Dated ihU *th ol July, 1*'*:. Take notice that O. C. Clark, ol Nelaon, B. ('., aaloon keeper, inteodi to apply for a apectaj tim- berlieenoe over tha following dcr-crit'ed land: Coat-aen* \nt at a p -t y' .nted on Moruliie Mountain, al-mt oue mile w*-*t of Hmelter < reef. and adtolntnfC. C ('lark'a location tor Umber licence No I. and about one mile aouth <���< Nr' ���un, thence weit ii chaini, thenee aouth "O ��� hain--, thenee ea-t an chalna, thenc* north au chalna to pinea of i- iftnnlng, Date.1 July I6ih. I9in. C 0. Cl.lBS. Darin Booth. Agent NOTICE nderalgned Lieu tenant (jovernorin* Conneil ��* pror>oaal umler the [irovialona of tfc Notice ta hereby given that the have huhmlttud in the and Strt-ama Act," for eleoring tin) n- moving - ������ -i- .���' ������ ��� from'>oat kw.-r and Meadow Creek, iu lhe Dlalrii-lof Weat K'xtteuay, and tor maklni* the aame flt for ratlin*- and ���'.���.*. iDf- thereon tOgM* Umber, lumber, ratu*ud r-raft*- and Ior erecting and main tai nlng ttoomt- for holding, sorting and delivering log* and Umber brought down aald creek and river, and for at tachtng booma lo the ��hore of nald BIBSk and river for aaid pttipoiM. The land* tobe ���-feeted b* aaid work are:-- I-ot* Xft'2, M87, -M3, and auh lot* 1, l\, 11. 1*1, 14 and U of ltOi4i>92. '-roup 1, Kootonaj Dlatrlct. The tolli proposed Ut bl charged are ���ueh ����� may bo fixed hy the Judge of the County Court of weat Kooteuay. Dated siat July, v*n. Thi ISTia.N-Ti'JKAi, Ll'mbik '. Mm .m:... Co., Ltd. NOT1C& In the matter of an ap[��Ilcation for the tame of a duplicate < ���::.:.���*<������ ol Title for part (40 acrea) of Loi tl_L 'iroup one. ln tho District of Kootenay. Notloe fa hereby glvan that It la ray Intention u> liiue at the expiration of ont month from tbe flr-t publication hereof aduplP-ale ni the (er- ttf f-iU* of '1 Itle for the above land* In the name 'if Andrew Mormon, which Certificate nf Title 1�� dated the Mb day .* ������'��; ; -��� . and num- 1-t-re.l 2XVJK. Lend keglatry office. VAstrn, B 0 .September iMh. I -r. ���ll r. Ma.-Laob," Diatrict Bsgutrsn Notice la hereby giveu that f>0 daya alter date 1 intend to apply Ut the Hou. cuiel commlaaloner of l_an<la and W'orka for permlaalon to purehaae the following de-M-rlbe-J landa, altuated in West Kootenay diatrict; Commencing a', a poat marked by name aa luttlal . --. ol the .'Svuth Fork branch, one hundred (eel from the junction of Loal creek with the aouth fork; thence oue- '4 uarter mile u- the nortb weal (orner poal, tbe net one mile u- the northeatt comer poat, tbence one-quarter mile to tbe aouthi-a.it < orner poat, theuce one mite Ui the place of commencement june_*7. tSlfiT. Lo<.*aie'l by Wa. Cohkolly. Nelaon Land Dlatrlc:. Diatrict ut VY_��i Kootenay Take notice that Moore, Kepple A - o., of i,ar land, heuu , oc-eupatlou lumbermen, lutenda lo apply lor a ���p.-'-lal timl*er hct-uce over the fol- lowinif daaextbod tonda: Commeuelug at a poat plante-l on Moat-uito creek, on the weal aide of Arrow lake, and - ��� ��� . one half mile weat of th��- ���ou tb weat cornerof Umber limit No. iaTi, theme uorth au chalna, thenee weat *o chalui, Uienue *ouih ���*' chatua, lbenee eaai ao chain* to point of I'liuiini'in'i m--:.��� and containing b4u acrea. more or leal. Dated 15th. July, 1WT. Mooal, Kkl-i-La-_* Co. John R. (.'AUtiNa. Agent. Take notl<.: mat 30 daya ajter date f Intend to apply to the Hon lhe Chi*. I'ommiaaloner ot 1-aud* and Wore-, Victoria, for permlMlou Ui cut and carry away Umber from the following d(-acr.ts-<l Landi m Vteat Kooteuay: No. 1. Coinmri.' ing at a ������oat planted at the *outhwe*t corner Ol '���. -i- r .i- ���:.-���- ���*��� thenc, weat to ��� ii��:n- lbenee aoutb W ehalna, tbeuee eaat HO chain*, ihence norlh HO chain* to place ol commencement. L.ated May il, 190*7. J.T. BuiuJBaa, LOSSlOT, J w. i ���.; ic K**.. Agent No. 2 Commencing ai a poet planted at tbe ���oiitheaat coruer of application No. I, thence eaat HU enaiua. thenc- north no chalm, thent-e weat DO ehalna. thenea a-mth au cbaina to place of commencement. Dated May 31. 1907. J T. Buaotaa, Locator, J. W. Coi-BCRM. Agent. Nelaon I-and butriel. Diatnctot Weal Kootenay. Take notice that I, ti. V. Wallace, of Fernie. B i'., hoielki-cp.-r. intend to apply tor a apeati-l tlmber licence over the following deacrtbc-l laudf : 1. (-ommenrtng at a poat plautM about tour mile* weat of the Knot* nay river and one mile uorth of the International boundary line, thence *oulh HO chalna. ihence eaat 80 ehalna, ::.- n< ������ north HO chaina, them-*- weat Ko ehalna to the polnl of commencement, containing i-4U ai-rva. more or leai. Daled July J3rd, llaX. _. comtnt-ncitig ata poat planted at the north- weat corner ol location No 1, the"c�� aouth iw chaina, thenc�� weal tu chalna, thenc*. north ho chain*, thence eaat m chalna u> the point ol commencement, containing 6Mi air.**, more or *..���*��� Dated July 23rd, 1907. 9. (''ommenclng at a poat planted at north weat cornerof location No. 3, then-e north s" chain-, then<�� w. -��� *o main*, tinm.- aouth -*0 ehalna. lbenee *���*>: no ���luiQ* Ui tbe -m.iih of commen<-ement, ci>nlalning 64u acrea, more or I en. Dated July OMftU WK. 4. Commencing at a poat planted at the north- weat corner ol No 1 li��cation, ihenrtr north au ehalna, thenee eait HO cbatna. theuee aouth HO ���-t.aina, thence in it A0 chalua t o the point of commencement, coutainlug ������<������ a.-rea, m**r*> or KetoOfl Land Dlatrlct. Dlatrlct of Weat Kootenay Take notice thai Moore. Kepple A Co , of (lar laud. Peun., oc*ciip��Uori lumbermen, Intend to apply lor a ap-t* lal Umber ttoanci over the lollowiug deacrlbed landa: Comuienetng alar-oal ptatttc-lon Mia��-jiilto ereek. an the we-t -life 61 Arrow lake, and al-out one half mile *-..�����*. of the a-.ulhwcai OOmar of tttnbOf limit No- 4X77. thence ��� ���frt. SO ehalna. theuce weat (W chalna, thottoa north to cbaina. thence ��� ��-', an rhalna to point of ��� iimm-'uccment, aud containing MO acre*, more or leaa. Dated 1" tli July, 1907 Mooaa. KKTMJi A CO Johm K CAlJUVa. Agent Nelaon l-ant Dlitrlcl Dlatrlctof Weal Kootenay Take notice that William Andrew Koaa. of Kernle. K < . hotel keeper Inteuda to appiv for a apeclal Urnher licence over lie toUowUU dt - rrlbod land*: Coinmencing at a poal planted tt.outMi mile! weat of the Ko*>teuay river, on l urn i reek. In lite Diatrict of Went Kootenay n-i-l lie ing al*out atx mlle�� north of the Internal!-ual t-ouudarr tine, and attuate at tbr norlli- aat corner of William Andrew Ko__-' No S timt-.r ' lalm, thence north M) ehalna. thence ��.��-. 80 i halua. thenc r-oilh �������� cbain*. |_MU ��� ea*l HO ebalna, to tfce p<ilut of commencement Located JulyVrd. An Dale.1 tbe -tt. of Aug 1907 W n: u�� Am.ri* Rr-n Rl .-..n Land DUtrlct. Dlatrlct of W_��at Kc-otenay Take notice that I. Kvan Kreaer, of Fernie. B.C., Oterk, intend to apply for a apeclal umber license over thi following deaariWd landa: 1. Commcnctiia* bi A paaft p!ante*I at the N. K corner about I', milea north of lhe luicrnailoii ni bonndary line and at-Otil 11 mllea we*t ��l the Kootenay rteer (about mw mile north of the north tjoundary of T L No HOT.') thenre HO chaina aouth. thenee an ehalna weat. thence ho chain*, north, tbence tkt chalna eaat to the place of beginninn. Dated July .lit, .AT. 2. (ommenclng at a poat planted at the N K. corner of location No I iheuce aoulh an chain*. theuce eaat at) chain*, ibt-nie north an chain*. theme weat wi ehaln- Ut the place ol Ijaaglnaltig. Dated July rut, 1107. 1. Commencing at a poat planted al the N. K. corner ot l icatton Ko '. thence north Hu'halna, thence anal ��� cl,atn��. thence aotith *�� .-halna, thenre we��t ID rhain*. u> place of beginning Doled -'-.ly -i*t. tSBI. I, ('(.aim ncing at the N K roroer ol location No. 1. thenea north an chalna. ihence weat NO ��� halni ':. ii' ��� ��,,i,(n Ho chain*. theu-*e eaat to ehalm to the j i*< * **l i-ogiunlng. Dated July fiat, l��/7. h Comiiieni*,!,-- at a poat planted one mile eaat of the N I corner of location No 3, th**n-e ���oulh Oi chaina, ihence weat to i halna. thenc,- north to ehalna, thenee eaatHOchaina to the place of ln-|inniii( Dated July -'lat. 19tT7. 6 (omni-ii. it _ a-, a p*-*-t Planted at the N. K. coruer of locatp. . wn ,, tb- not aouth SO chalua. thenea oaal Bikiliu, thenea north no chaina, than e weal DOi'ir-m- io in pla .of -*egl unlng Datod July IUI UWT. 7 ('omic. inn. .ii t��>*t pi ante 1 at the N K i oruei o* ��� ,tlou N.. \ if.rn' e ti ��� i lh **i chalti*. thenoa ��� *-��l ���*) chalna. Hou e -oulh Ml ehalna, then., real -o chain* Ui the pUQrof beginning. Date i lol] UM, iwi7 8. ( < tiiii' ii ,ng at a poat plant-**.' *i the N. K. com.* if location Sn t, thenoa oocth *) chain*, thenci* weat SO ehalna, ttience aoutb hu ehalna, Ihem-e '-a*i Oi ��� ham*, lo >h - plaee of beginning. Dated July :i*t. W1 ** nasssb Lsssssc, J i-. ,'������)�� n. Agent Take notice hat I. Arthur tteZ P^.brt, tend to apply for Mrmtaaimi to p_rchal^-li lowing deaeiibed Un-u iVimi-iVn/iS,.*1* planu-,1 at the S K corn.-, -,i I,.* r, ... ** Od H. K. OOfWer, thence north tocbait., .S* weat _U rhalna, thence aonth ��0 that-i !___! eaat _U rhalua lo p.>lnt �� ����in__r-iw-.1_,.r_2 containing 10 acrea, more or leaa 1 June7.11W7 AiTHtaAm hT.1Ml Wiluam alohio mill*, a,^ ' Taie notice that I. William k ;,-,. ~~| U> appl} for p-trml*a|on in ptircb-u, ... r^* Ing ���!. ���..ril-'l land* ("nmrnrii. _,'. plauted at lhe ti. K corner ol Lotiri ,y e.1 northeavt corner. thoOM *������������ t thence aouth el ehaln*. theoce eatt ��� , Iheuce north 4>> chain* u- potei Take nonce ihat John Koaa, of Fernie BC., hotel-keeper, inunda to apply {or smcja im- ller licence over the lollowlng deacrlbe-d landi: 1. t-onmeucini ata poet _P_**��<��?,���-B A^.P..! ��� on tbe north lork of tbe wiuth fork ol Loaf rc.-k, about five mile* up creek from where two foik* mS Vndat-ouial- mllea north of {Ji'-J**"'*; lloual Boundary Line and about twenty eight trictof Weil Kwi'tenay. Nel��m .Mining Dlvlalon ��� 'of the Boundary 1 weat of Ko HtrlkeB tho lay mind uh u link peciillar ihut tbt; man wliu rt-cvlvt-d, not tbe man toriously great dlffereuce of opinion Not-ce la hereby given, for the Information of Intending aettler*. aud othcrH, lhat acti-cllon haa been made of Ibe 3..'iOO,000 acrea of laud altuated in tin* i--.it" Itivt-r Valley. Province of i-rltlah Columbia, granted to the Dominion (ioveriirne"t under the provlsiona ol Kactlon 7 of "Ar. Act relating Ui the Iff'and Kallway, the Graving Dock and Railway I.>- r, :-. of the Province," aud raafa land is net opentotntn under the laud law* of the province Th* block Mleeted ll doasrtbsd aa fullowi: ��� Commencing at a point a:!';, mllea aouth of lhe PeS** Hiveroii the l_Uth Meridian, betas �����-��� BMtorO boundary of lhe province, thehce weat 'ft mllea and 'Wi U chain*, ihence no lb 12 tnll��* and "-.V0*-" eimlna, meuee eaat 7,1 mllea and M.S. chain*, thence Miuth to the *n,lnl of cotnmenc*'- metit following Die l_uth Meridian and containing approximately ..'���(*i.oou acrea. Notice la -nt... glean ihat. with a view to facilitating iM-ttlemeiil ln tbe valley* oi the Peace, Faranip and 1'a'k Klvera, the following belt uf laud 4u mile* lu width and extending -0 mllea on each *ide ol lhe Peace, Paraulp and Pack Kiver* haa been reserved for actual aetllera to be aco,ulred by prer-mptiuu only under tbe Laud Act, inch land not tmlng open for aale. leaae, licence or other alienation under the aaid Act except by pre empuon : Commencing at the mteraectlon of tbe weitern boundary of the bio k of land a-elected hy the l omlnlou (iovernment with the Peace river, tbence following the i'eace Hlver and Par*nlp River to tbelrOonfltieiioe with lhe Pack River and thence following the Pack river to the tioint, where aald Pack River leavei Mcl-co"! ,ake, and extending for a distance of _o mile* nn w ii M'l��' nl (.nid Rivera and approximately 170 mile* in length. All Utndl OUlndg the boundarlea of the Dominion Oorernment Clrant and -the reear-ra alane deacrlbed are OpSU for location under the lawa of the Province. W. J. BOWHKJt. Acting Chief (ommlaaloner of I_and* and Worka Lmi'i- and Worka Iieparliiient. Vn-toi ia, Bvptember lStb, 1907. milci weat of Roolenar Kiver. tbence eaat to .baina thence north 80 chaina, tbeben wen feu cbalC" to hank ot *aldcfeek, thence do*u Itream U> pISSS of commencement. f ^ U.e.tor, _. (omineucing at a l^jWM^.K weal corner of I. Roaa'a No. 1 location, thence we. au chalna. thence north M chalna themm eaat to I halna more or leaa to hank ol aald . reek. SSto. down .Irene. V P��ace of _^e^mint a rnmirtcticine al a IM��at planted ator near _ii �� il ��.!..""." ..I J- "�����*���- ��f. 11Uwwlo-, tlii-u.'ir t-a.i -si .lialus, raiaretar 1ms. lis.l.l . r..k. IffiS up ��tmm u. ���..��� oi --j*';^'"'.-^ -u.r 4, Commencing at a poal planted at or near lhe mulhweat corner of J Koai'i No. 1 ��a-alioii, thenee eaat m chaim, thenoe mth 80 chaini. thenoe waat to chain*, m<��re or lea*, to bank oj -.aid -reek, ihence up iiream to place oleum- BMmSSIBSBl, j UjmM.laX^Un, 6. Commencing at s.poat plsntod abont two mild aouth of tn.- M.uihweat corner of J, Boaii No. 1 l.-caiioii.oi. lhe norlh lork of the lontb fork ol L .1 creek, and about four mllea tip ���tream, l-mn where lhe two forki meet, thenoa eailtHlchaliii. thence nortb to chain*, Ihence weatW' ehalna, more or leai. to bank of *ald creek, thonoa down htream m place ol com menee- D-eUl' J. luwa. locator. f, Commencing at a poit planted at. or near, theaouihweiicoriicrofJ. Bin** oo. 6 location, on I^oM creea, lbenee weat to chalna, thenoa north to ehalna, tbmice Huchain i eait, mon or leaa, to bank of aald creek, theuce down ilreeia to place of commencement. l!oealed iMh June, 1K07. J* BOSli UWStOr. Time for a-lv. rtialng extended by the Aaainlaril ' Commlaaloiier Nelaon I-and Dla'.riet. Dlitrict St HeSt Kootenay, Tale notice that Thoa. K. L. I>ig��n. of Ron ner'a K- rry. or-eui-aUou painter. Ultendi U; apply -���_*i_^_^_- t" ���*,Pl- toraipceial Umber licence over the following dasmined landa: Ooteewnslns et a poal planted onlhc-ou'h aide of Moundaiy creek, alx.ut in mllea weal of the Kootenay ilrer, tbtnM wait M ehalna, thenee aoulh HO chain*, thenee ....!��.. chalua, thenci! north HOi-halua lo the j-olutof cniiiuieHCumeut, and containing 040 acre., more or leai. __ _ , _ Dated July Olb, 1WT7. TllOl-Ai K. L. iMiAM, Dated July -3rd, 1UC/7 b. Commencing at ��� f-oat plant. 1 al-out two milea north and KaOl eaat ot tha northweaj corner of location No. 1, thence aoutb hu chaina, ihence eaat Ho cbaina, thence north m chalna. ilianw -*e.t au chain- to the point of now tosses ment, containing Mo a. rem, more or leaa. Daled J>ily x-trd, Wn. a. t'ommenelug at a poat planted at north weat corner of loeatlou No V ih- : chain*, thence weit ao ehalna, thenci north hu chalui, thence eaat 10 chaini to the point Of com iiieur-eir-f m, < ou tain ing '-lu a- r. - m .r, or lea*. Dated July ��rd. I'joi. 7 ( ommenclng al a poat -danted at ito north wett corner of location No. V thenee north SO cnaina, thence weat no fitietne. thanoa ���nntti ao ��� halua. tbence eaai Hti chalna to the ftomt of coin- ni'iH emeni, containing 6-0 acrea more or leal. Dated July tord, 1M/7 ��� Commeu- ln| at a p-*>at planted at the north we.t corner of location No '��. thenee north WI chalna, thence eaat W chalna. then.,- Mmth _D chalna, thanea weat i-Ocbaiui to the point of ,���m mencement. containing '-to acre, more or leaa. Dated July .3rd, 1D07. v. Commencing ata poat planted a*v>nt '2 mllea weat of the uorthweat coru-r nf location No b, theOOl aoulh HO iluln., u "��� ''�����' SI chain* theOOff north *i chalua. thanoff Weil HO chalna in the point id coifimciic.-ment. and con tainlng Mo aerea more or leu. Dated July Mth, 1*1/7. I" i ommenclng at a poll planted at th. north weat corner ol location No. ���. thence noitfc to chalna. thenos aaat SO cbaina. tlw-nee aootfa ���*- chaina, thence weat 10 chain* to the p>dnt ol ��� nijiiucnceraent, containing M0 aerea, mure or le... Dated July Mth, 1307. 11 Commencing at a poat planted abont 1 U mllei weat ol the uorthweat aomef ol lOcattoS Nn 9 and shOBtkj "���>-'' *>"nth thoreol - - i ith au chalua, tnence eait HO chain*, then . north ho chalna, thenc.- weat Wi chain* lo the point of i ommenc-rncut, eoutaining HO aeroffi more or laaa. Dated July Mth, 1907 I.. Commencing alapoat planted at tha uorih weit --orner of location No II, tbanee north ao chalna, theuce eaat 10 chalua, thence *nuth Ho 'halna, thence weat Ml chalna to the p-,nit of cominencemeut, containing M0 ai r- ., more ot laaj Dated July ��th, 19(n. 13. Cornmeue)mi ata tftut plant"! at the north- weat corner of location No 11, lhe_.ee riorlh to ehalna, tbence weal ao chain., thenst aomh Ho chalna, thenee eaai HU ehalna to the punt of commencement, containing MO acrea, more or lea*. Dated July Mth. 11W7 14. Commencing at a po.t planted at the nnrlh- weit corner of location :-o II, thence aonth M ehalna, thence weat HU ehalna. thence north HO Ohlklu, thaoaS eaat HO chalna Ut the [kiIhi of ennimeru-ernent, conlainlng SH SSTSS, more or DStod July Mth, 1907 I'. Comrnencltig at a pOSI planle.] about two mllea north of uorthweat cornerof location of No, II, thenoa aoulh Ho ohallU. thenee ea.t ���*���- chalna. thanoa north ���)ebalna- tnenc-- we.t a-i chain* to the point ill WHIIIIISIISSI.IS.Jlj containing t-40 acre*, more or leaa. Dated July Mth, 1**7. 11, Commenring ata po.t planted at lhe north- waal corner of i'c-auou No. 1/i, ih��*nce north Hu chain*, thenc j eaai Hu chain*, thenee .,,,,- h >.,, Chalm, Ihence we.t HO ehalm to lhe point of commencement, containing r,i<. aorga, mure or leaa. Dated Juiy Mth, 1907. 17. Commencing ata poit planted at the norlli- we.i corner of lo- atlou No t.'i, theuee north aO chalm. thenee weat HO ehalna. then-,. Month in chalua. Ihence eaat HU ehalna to tha polnl of cnmuiffiiceineni, containing <iHJ acre*, mure or h-M. Dated July '_u,th, 1907. Ill Commencing at a po*t planted at the nor l h writ corner oil. a-a Ion No II. lhtl>0S��Oalfi HU chaina ihence weal Hu ehnln*, then I ���- th SO chain., thenee eai-l HO ehaln* tn Iha l",||it of i om- rn .|. . mi.',, i eoiiialtiliig S-Oaen a mote or 1,-.. Dated July Mth PJ07 ti Y Wam ' R MWalAfi Julia Hmo�� ���>, Agunt. LAM) NOnCES. Nelnon I uml Dl.lrlcl. Dlatrlctof Weal Kootenay Take notice that I. Kllxal-eth Ferguaou. of Nn ���on. Hut I* h Columbia, occupation married WO man. intend to appiv for permlaalon lo pur< lio<< the lollowiug iii'- nf--d land : Cominenclng at a po*t plaute-1 4<' chalna weat of the aoutbeaat corner if letlcli .*.*. l..'Aii-M|it.i, Kooteuay, and marke-1-E. K '�� N Y. corner," theuce weat Ho ehalna* thanea aouth au rhalna. thence eaat mi -halm, thenee north 4u ehalna to theplaie of commencctiu-nt and containing 120 acrea more leai Will Juir, A. '). I��l7. KUI/��TTTTH Pitaol ���!��� ���- by W. A. (alder, agent. Nelaou I-ateI Dlatr.d. Dlitrict of Weat Kootenay. Take notice that I, David U Kurta, of Nelaon, B (*.. (h ��� upatlon men haul, Intend to apply for iv-111 !--[.ii, in purchaae the following deacr|l>ed land: (ominenctug al a poat planted al the aotith went corner of ���SSttOS M, townahlp W, Kootaaay, aid marked "D.u. K 'a ti. W. corner," ih.'t... north no chalna, thence eaat 40 chalna, thenea loath B chaina, thenee went 40 chalna to tti* point of commencerneni aud containing ��� a. re- mon* or leai. 1Mb July, 1907. Davit* (i Kt'STX, W. A lalder, ageut. lake notice tbat 1. Thoma* Harry W'Hiou, in. land to ai.ply for permlaalon Ui purchaii the follow lug detvcritied land : Commencing i,lap*.-l planted at Uu- h K corner of lot Ihm and marked V �� corner, theuce aoulh In chain*, thehce we*t lu ehalna, Ihence annth 10 ehalm, thenre we.t |t) ehalut, tbence aoulh 10 chalna. thru- e we.t lu chalna, thciicc aouth 10 chalna, thence weillu chaim, Iheuce nonh 40 ctiaitia, thence eaat 4" chain* to -wdtit of commencement and containing tOOnefSa, more or leaa June 7, 191/7 l""-f lieu Wll.aoN. Willi AM V o-,,-., Mltl-H. Igetit Ni-laon Land DUtrlct. Diatrict ol Weat KeOVtSSf Take notice lhat I, John E_SHf. of NelMin, M. C., on upatlon miner intend to apply for permia- alou to purchaae the following .'���-..'1 H-.l landa: Commencing at a po.t planted at the N K of l^.i "ir thenci- eaat 20 chain*, thciicc ���ootfa M chain., thenee weal JO chalna, Ihence north 20 chain, to j...ml of commeucr-ment, containing 40 --������- more or ���**���**"** Auguat '2nd, 19UT, John La ho. ham. m..re or h ��. 1., 11��� Fulltnore'a I'. R , thence* Hahl boundary t lake more SO ol 1 oijiiih tireinent. Hay 2nd, 1907. jr'th" --.. -. ��� .halm eaat along the ke. iheuce north along the inure or leaa to polut of J. D Moore. Agent (or Harry Mel-cod. Nel-snu in..' Dihtrlet. Dlatrlctof Weat Kooleliay. 'lake notice Dial 1 leorge Rufun Carter of Hlrdar, occupation, brldgeman, Intend* 10 apply for nt- million to puivhaae the lollowiug .ie.crlt.ed land : ' ommeii'tiig at po.t planted al th- Mi '������i f m Ron*'application Ui purchaae, inaiked ti W,, thenee north 40 chalua, tbence ea.t 40 chalna, thenee. aoulh JO chalna to A. I'urry'i preemption. Iheticu well Jn ehalm. tin nee aouth SB ��� halm, thence whiI #> chain* tn place of eommeticeiuellt containing l'_n acrei swrs or !������ Dated July 19, 1907. Uronur 1 1 c a Cantkk, W. J. H-OTT, Agenl I, the underHlgiied, attSt to day* intend to ap t>ly to the Hon [heChlal Cominlaaloner of I-and a tli'l Work* to ,....,.-., the lollowiug de-MTllajd latiil: Commencing al (he N. K. 1 . nf l.oi VMfti ���i. I, thenee we.) tu (lialiin thctice north .'" "halna, thenoa ea.t In chain*, thetu' Uh 'JO chalna to point of commencement, eoutaining HO acrea more or leu. LotiatO Man h ,'aih. 1907 W, A. Mu.l.i. .���<rH.r ��....u -*. ��� nam. mi poic; 0( (M ment. and c.QUlit'.nr t*i acrr. m-ir- ,��� June 7. 19*07 _ William Rsanuia. William a!"'-."" 5n!u4i^iJm Fixtr daya after date I intend toipe-aia Hon Chief Commliatoner of !___,.:. _- *�� Victoria, B C . to purchaae the W.w-fi acritwd land, aituated In ibe weat C/wuttTiia trlct: Commencing at a poat plu-ia) -!��� weat aide of Kootenay lake. ne��t lk:nj polnl. and marked J McKmnnc �� �� taw |mmI, Ihence weit SO rbaia*. tbean Mffj chalna. Iheuce eait to ehala* more ������_-*.- ahore. tbence along lake iborr u> p.._: . mencement. Dated April 4. 1907. - rri-dJ M'Kj Nelaon I_and Dlatrlct ���.-������.������->'.,.__. | Take notice that MwSSfl Fraatr Montana. C **��� A . oaonfOlSja ���> ����� lend* to apply for ttermtaaloo la a lollowlng aeecrlbed land Cuaao*M III p��al planted on lhe **e-t ��' ..-- .< ��� ���>>��� i^, | ���ban (Cariboo) lake aad oi 1*01 r~~ " 61, ai l_.t a j.t#. ia_tin-' mii; ���-._.l. ���._.-...���� caalni. \h4tJML\T eaat 3) < naibt. tftea-** wall aim, tbentWaait 40 ebaiaa, do��ot _-aiiha weat ahore of t'pper Whatatiaa v *r.W!_feI ihence northerly and weaterly a_Mf item| ���hore HO cnaina. more er leaa. lu p_si_fa i-iru<euieui. and umlatnlof Ugtam leaa May Oth. 1907 i - , -...__ | Hixty daya after date 1 mun. U ifMkefl Hon chief Commliatoner of Lu4*u4Vm for r*ermla*tnn to purchaae tbr !.IjmimS1 a��-rlbed land in Weat kno-cbaj- .nine. Qnf menclng at a |-oat marked A < lia-arki uoruer poal, running 40 rhalna awwfj* tbe boundary of TimnVr Uo-iht ><j aa ta aoutberly '-��� cbaina, thanaa wa-b-aySSg tbeuee northerly '���* rhalna 1.-1.1 Ul track io Hi. i.1��.t i-l . "inm*-DiYa��l,-_!Ulf two hundred acrea. mor-r ur Iraa Located lb la 9th day of May. IK. Ai ImM Notice li herihy given :��� ��� ��� ��-<irtu intend toapplr Ui the HonoratMt ���*-._��..������ 1 mtaalnner of f_anda and Work- ��� ���-���-._a*i ] Ui purr bat**- the fnllowlliff dea-nfcel __tl In W>ai Kootenay dlatrlct ' oanrr Doet plantt d at the weet bonn-aiyaf and about lo chalua a-iu:h of tbieatt hiaalaf ol the right-of way of Ibr Btwikia way, and marked P. A P'a r the B c-��C-*riS ^^_i^-^^_ iMtNll _ -nee weal tflSl hatn*. ih-fweaon-U-* boundary of the rtgbi-of way *t l_ ra: ' 4\ aanialarr a,l lb. rl.B.-oI ... �� = ' *V_!I illway. lh*ua*. luiraiwlni salal l-����jr'��"l rl.hl ail w��j lu >n -aaU-rlr -IM*_����" 1 Niuu.larr ol I-I ���*J HI il..-. . ���� "J_"J| a ..liini.-Ii.-flnj.ul, .-oniBiail.. IHstt*-^ !*��*��� _. I)��l-al this Mth aUr a.l Ll"- '��"_,,__ , N��Uoii l-ll.l IMstrl.l. l.l.lllrlaal .��'"-���" Tak* i���,ll,-�� tlaat I'.ul An.ri.l lwl>��._2 .'h.ri.r. II I . ���.-a-,i|..ll..ii lumt-mu. ��g toaPl.lv t..r Mr���.__-. .a. pur.h_.is.*" lu. .l-_rll��al l.li.l. I ..mma-r rti�� ���"" plaiiuaal at Ibssaurs l..i,.t'l.r, oa .- w.y nl lhe Brutal, iail.ial.is 1 mk- way an.l ��l..ut rtt ah.In. .���I.rl. '���"������-^ Sja.n ..l.l rall��*y. iha..ii*��>nio ����**��_" *a*l 'Al a-h.lli.. lh.-r.aa. ...Uh *' **"-"T 3 r.sl fo rhalns. Ih.u,-. no... w "' ���""'J arrnlih.Tl.hta.l..- "' i'" """'iffl Hniilhrrn Hallway, ih.n.ar "**_2__S ���all ri.l.t .,1 w.y ta. I>l��'*<>'*��!,-!ir^f Kau-al ihls Ji���l d.y ol ��"����"���'*��� ,,_. I'.rL Al��r*i a��** N,;.,,., l.n.l Ll.Ill ' DtjO ���' '���"''������"* T.k.- MUM 11..I '<' *'''mm,���uZi w���in.i,��. r ��. *.. '"������'ll|~""��',_tS5l ten.ls U> .pply u.r permlssii.n 1��l>���fi l���U���wlu�� .li-rlta-"! Ian.1 , ""f:S-|* p.a.1 pl.lat.'.l "ll 111- W-Jl ,l'"��� "U"5_* ir.sr, (.-.rll��.| WW. .n;l "<&��$&* oil.,I Him. then.-, wa-sl �� ��� n'1""-^J J��t W.'hullis. I___M*UI -,"'1'""",;, Sl** Ph.lns la. l��.lnl ..I ~.mm..Drrm��.l. >���'������ In. sal w.a-s' mors ... la-M. ,���M.I** fi.y mh. !��n UK^ - N.l.a.n l-nal DUtrlat. Iilsim'��� "< *"'%Z T.ka. notla-. Ih.t Wsl.-i .""'^'uuiiS Mouuu*. I' �� A ���'"''���''>-''' ���"s." .a*** la. apply lor Pt��7*!_,*__J��7!|i|M ..louth,-a.,.I '���'"" l'""''Vr,,'"-lUI_J II,.-.,..- a-.. J" .'halns. '''���������"'T.'iV.IAls-** ,.,11,1 ,���ii,.i|.'.iii.'lil. �����" ..Ta'.. mora- or l.-ss W.'.TI. Vl���*,* May Will, !��'��� ��r��ly alar, alwr aa 1" I A'''!11' * ,**,.,�� ..... I..r. ol Hnrtoli CM. UIJ-JVJ ���'�������� llhlel .a.mn.ls.la.iia'i"' '��"' ,,? w���t S*-_ tori*. II ���' ��� <<'-r'.X'r, n '."""-"US posl m.rk.'.l "A A p.���' ���, l���l I ,l.nl.-.l��l Ihrr. a, ''"""':.",;. . .......lu. notilif"..'!"111-,'. .'',., ���,, tln-n.-a. soulli r..,.|..li... no'I" pl..-��ol(.oniin..ii..."i.-nl ,,���,,. B'**^l Au.ii.llst. inorr ***^ ---a sn i-���.ii.i..n.i ��"���������";.';'";",.,i ��� M.nll.al... I.ri.i.'' .'*.",,|���.rr.l JflH ���H-rmlulon l" P""*���" ,'''. , . plani-* SI .���,!��� I'oinui.ii.'liiK "l "I To.Liil"-"? ".limn.', l-m II- "��;'���;,." ".Tlr ���>< aril..���I _>-*,-' "[' \J'>'��m'S n..rk��.l"H C N.K ';"'".;,,,���, mam*",-? H... 1,.1.,-a. II..'."'" ��"' "I, J in poU'-''* iiiciicetilcUt, coll HI ll nut ' .u|* i..t.,i ..uth .lay a.l *"��'""���, "���.i'<��"-,._.| A��,.,l'. A' I""'"" .^l Neliuti Laud IM.tt Nclaoh Laud Dlaliici- "J**"' r WkOmfM .i.-i Ktalia * .. .., IIPI T���t. I...1I"' ''"', ,���.,. Iiil"l",'.rtf��' All,,,.., M..I.H..I.". ''"���;,', |_, i..i"'3*�� lor |..rn.lssli,ii m I"1'. ,*, ,1 s I""1 'ITS'! ,',n'���l l.n.l r lor..""' '�������," ,,.|.ll. ",'���>' lh" lh.. "'���'',,,��� nl ��'" V ',,". ��M'i,.i,.-. v.';*,;,,;,;":':;.!"*''"** t-��!::!:;:z!'^""T . i ���Ba��u*ffii%***��^rj��m ahi.i.--��L""'-^ ���r..snllan.l. ""'"".��* ivian.1 ���''.*Uij. U.U..I vciral ***jjjjjjlS,i ��u��t**.*r The Daily Cenadian j| prospectors Who Want a Good Arcticle Will Buy The BACON We Sell It Gives Satisfaction, Because It Is Lean, Thoroughly Cured and .Smoked. Our Mams Are Excellent Also. All Are Canadian Goods. Pure Lard in AH Siz.es. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. INEUSOIN, B_0 TIMBER NOTICES. UlitricL Dlatiiet of WsstKeetftosy ,-.����� uml Patliefc -heriili. of N.'-oli, ,���'. |mtlnn proapeetor, Intenfla ti; apply III j,. . nvir lhe follow in* ,.'., . ,:,i- Oommenelnaat a |h*-i --inni- -t *, *.. ,,,,,,. t poat of lot ASi. balm I'ainck . -, h (-orner poal nimuiue acmtfa N I . weat ho ehalna, thenea north SD J , ; -,, ebalna to point of uom- i .''��������� *, . |f| lift, 1907 I'aTah K MiihaN, Kaica ftnLuro, Agent. Y _ Otatrict of Vest Kootensy Take notloa thai relet l-nnd, of ..,-;:,.���* B.i ,oo- ipatlon luinlMTitian, lutenda ��� ��apeclal tlmtier tlosnoa over tho ��� i ��� landa < omasnolng ai a ��� -,-������' .' the north ���-n.-*t-*rl>- p.-*. ol U>1 IU ��� ��� rnnth ol umber llosaeo Ito, Wl*, -hi-, thanoa earn ��> chain>. ebalna, thenoa weaiio chaiim bcdnl 0| '-oii.meiii-euielit, and containin-[ , ��� J Dab ���: it j K��tb IM. l'mn Unto. ���-'. d Land Dl��trli I Dlatrtrt of Weat Kootenay T rake notloa lhat Peter Lund, ol I i ipmtlon Ininberman, intendu -. ipeclal Umber lloenoa over ihe Ian la UomiMBOteji at a in eaat tuonulary of lot hi*-, im ltd in i- KCtl anl to chalua I ��� p.��i uiui No. i. thenea north ��) ebalna, thenee aouth SU a-eat to ehatna to the j��>int of itol, and oontalnlng MB acrea. more ��� ! 3 :.\- ��� ������������' I 0) Pass* LlND. nataadtHft Dlitrtst of Waal Keo-enss ki notl . that I'eier Lund, of _MD��r, ti i occupation lumberman, intend-. '��� miner licence over the lol- ' 'nintiit-iit-ltiit al a (*������������' _k-*i on an eaat boundary of lot au. to ehalna ;���..��! i'��� itn Ko I- Unnce in>--t HO rhalna. thenre . vast SO chain- to point ���ii' ami crtutalnluit 610 acrea, ��� I ivn. I'm-* Hn*t\ fe thai .'ra f. Taylor, edare, of Arrow* ��� * ll t'apply for a apeclal lit-en-'e 'Ut IudU-i Irom lhe fol low Uik deacrlbed . ma Nl ii poat planted 70 chains I re* n >n from < an boo ��� -��� ra I ray lor'a. W. Partttna' B. W. H Lbl -iiuh by T. I. N-i Tt*-��. r 1 ! -o. 1:'.2. Ilii'llir IU.rth HO ��� to rhalna. thelue aouth to real -. . ha in* to point ot coin- No H) C'nmtiiencin-- nt u poal plauted about *> chalua more or lean aoulh (/..in the uorth- v..-i corner of lot Ko Ml on main lxmou creek i-ii'I iniirKeil If��*nry K.-Uhert eaat coruer post so 10. thsnoa _o ohaln* north morenr lem. to alxiul undvvay of the aoulh boundary line of timber licence ��o kh'*, ibe net- loo chalua weit. thsnoa Ki chalna aouth, thence ico chalna eaat to petnt of com mencement. liaU.l July i^th.lVW. No. 11 Coininenctug al a poal planted on Monu- mriit creel, alMiut Tu chaina, more or leaa, -mi lb from Mhcre Monument, reek, t-mptya into Lemon creek, and near Henry lUlchert northeait corner po-a of Umber l'M-at|oti Ko H, aud market! "Henry Keichert uorihweiil eorner pOBt ao 11," ihem-e UOefaatni aouth, Lhenw 40 ehalm eaai, then.-*- ISO ehalna north, thSOea *��� chalus weal tO Ibe l>olilt D* comuit-uremeut Ualed July i!7th, VJ01. HlNRY KkiiHBRT, Locator. Nelaou Land IMatrlct. blilrlct of Weat KfNitenay Take notice that I, Harold N. Edite>combe, ol Ferine, B l'.. clerk. Intend lo apply for a apeclal tin.*- or licence over the following deacrlbed landa: i.. ''oinmencttiK at a jK��t planted -*- '-���''' ''"n llueiiee ol the norlli fork af Corn creek at*out un mllea Irom iu continence with tbe Malu i ri'.-k ihence nouth *0 chalna, thence west 1��0 i-hatni, thence north 40 chalm, thence eaat 160 ��� baina tn the place of be-glnning, couuIuIuk 640 acrea, more or leaa. l-orated Auguat 17th. Wn 9. ��� iiinnu-m in*.- at a poHi planted on the bank of lhe north fork of torn creek abOBt two milea from It* confluence wllh lhe Malu creek, thence aouth W chalna, theuce weat HO chalua, theuce north Ho chalua theuco eaai 80 chalua to the pla.-c of U-Ktuning, containing M0 ceres, more or Laaa Located August 17th, Wdf, 8. Commcucini* ai a poal planted on the bank ol the north lork of Corn creek aboul four mllea from Ita confluence with tbe Main creek, tbence am:tb *���* ��� - - thence eut **> cbaina. thence nor:h Ml chalua. tbeuee weat HO chalua to tbe lace of beginning, containing ������'���' acrea, more or plait leu. ���������- Being nla boat plant.-.] MOchatna aeaaterly direction from Cariboo l-irkius'. Ira K Tayler'a ti. W. ' t.nuude-1 on tbe weat by T. I- TSW, f larlort and w I'arkim'T. I- ) rili fi I'haln-i. thence eaat !��> ��� ��� ��� ������ aim-, thence eaat i���� ^ ' ol i (intmen- emen I' IDlltrlaU Dlatrlctof Weal ICooteuay f rebyftrao that Si dayiafter date l, ��� ' ������ Iberg miner.ol Nelaon, U.V . intend F e Hon the < hi-1 Oomeuenoasr at 1 rka for a apeclal licence to cut and p- ftwaj Umbet from the following de--crilK*d on -iiiiimtt creek, in the Weal Hla) DUU - i ' oiumeti- inn al a jwi.t market J 1'. Hi nonbeait oornor pout, hwnteil on . - mlt creek abont two mile* irom r "inning -s-oith mj chalua, r ��� i io ehalna. thenos running lbenee waat *w ohalna, thanea Ochalai, tbanoa running eaai tl) cbalu*. aoutb 40 'ham-. UieiiceeaaltO I * menonsset. afc '. mi the ��th da) ������! Auenat, liar. Iohh p. Bwbuosso, Looster, i- ��� in* agent i'"**'* ��� MctDosuJ) ��� '-.��� hi Lng ai �� iHMt marked J 1'. 1*1 rthweatcorner poat, hM-atcd on ���.oIH immll creek, about two mtlsa from '��� -���*��� tbenoa running mhiiIi 80 chain*-, nningeaat80ehalna, thsnoa runntug ��� nalni Lbenee running went ho ehalna ��� '��� ' ���'iiiii-. -ii fluent. ��� . it, da; of AuK.i-i. nun. lniiN P BweoSSSO) Locator. pai hli agent Puoa Mcikjnau}. s-.nua<i tnatrtot Dlatriot of Wast Kootsnay "���aoUoethal J R. F. Hiewart, ol (\>lling- "��.obu,oceopatlon Inmbersuui, intend* b ftl lot '* �� apeclal limber ip., ��� over lhe fol- ���i ami-; Commenalna ataposi | mull .-i.nin I boat OUC Inlle aouth ���* luv.i i��� ftr the hed walei * of l.ran . .naTi...|j r k, Hiewart'a N. K A.ngll t ��� <.orUi t. ohalna, tbanoa eaai �� C'.:, "" "I. nn |,hi..-., thenee went _-> T !'�������� aouMi *.'�� <liN!"��, ihence e*i*.t MO pjw.u.,!,.. north S6 ohalna. thenoa waat 10 l-.r.-T p "" ' ' oinruriu .niciit, i-.iut.ilnltiK u%. "*���"������' "r leaa. " UM., H. F HTEW-BT ���J* Und Dlatriot. Dlitrict ol Weat K.K>t,nay ib' nottoathal I k i Stewart, of foiling wit i,.""''''''l-otiun liimherinaii. lutenda lo _K?alrU__iiil ll!"b'r llOOnoa over thefol- t -i landi Coramencloi si �� poal V , "m""*Mi "���'t'"' ������tssll oieaS due M 'uiittin Uaadoa- mino, about 80 uraulta reek marked J it. F. JAlOm It F HHBWAK'-. I*"'* Und i.L.iii,-, iMMri-t of Wem Kouteuay ���'".., l'",("",V,,.,,1l- -UsSSUdST Ullleaple. of [b '-j ���������leik.nH,.,,,, toanply i���i sspooisl W J ,m '������' the ioiro\viiiK iiiMMi,,,! fin -r,*. l i. ,l ,or-i woorn -nek witb tho ll,-i'i. ,, ,'"''��� 1M"U' ���" OhSlng, Ihence weM |"'.ti.ivi, '' 1""1'' -1'1 hSlOB, ll.cn.', t I i ".',., (""' "' SSflnnttlf, coutainlug ?_^*''IU*a7tl.'.l��07. 11 north talK r','1 ,,"r'1 l'1"""*'! "ii the hank Hit ' , "' * ,'\u Preafc aboul lour mllei '^''���i.iiiV,. *MI' Ul" Mslu enck,thanoa U *-. , _-.��� "���'''���������<' Waa' HiicliHinH, thence m*01 baBlnnii.if ��IU? ,,,M K'' '���'������� !��-*��� tC the Iw. ���"""Ink, oontsintni MO aorsa, mon ''l,"!in),A!!K,|M Wihi HOT, f Itar ,,M| >* ��� i poit plantod on tin- bank "om i���.���;..��� V.'." l ,vrk llboui -onr milea 111��'"ha i ' ","1 Ul" M��1" orsoki t!���<-��� 1,1 Hn 'li*,i,i'_ i! "'���' V','',l ���*,oli��liia. Ihence '" "' '"-Klll.iit._- "l,M M *'>-HlHM to lhe tm, sinniBf, eonutniugiiwaciei, more ***** -ittHltt Mth, HOT. -"���.SkiNbgi, u,i.i i��|.|B. Looster. A IU' KBIT, Agent. ^,^l.Ml(ll,^,'1',' ""���""-tolWoMlKomcnv I1 i PaTtorlni5i.nr? ,l,'"'l'��Tt. ol N.laon, ft"M" ��'i'ai, . ",1' ���*���' "Pffi ror I ���psolsi ��� " '*' 'oi-unei ��� W"'��� lnl^H'l''''^l.l,,1,!!,,.lH,r������J���',���"l .���������������l*"- ����'Hr the W r,l-"'an..ii KVi W- ,,,,r��"'r l��>��t nl Nx-ated Auguat 17lh. 1907. & loinmeuclng ai a poal pu.nt.-d ou the bau_t of the north fork of U0TB creek about 6 milea from Ita confluence with tbe Main creek, tbence north 40 chalna, tbence eaai 1*1 cbalm, iheuce aoutb 40 chaina, thenoe weat 100 chaini lo the plane ol beginning, containing &40 acrea, more or .���������a. Hated Auguat i��**i, . J. �� Commencing at a poat planted on the bank of the north fork of Corn ereek atioiil alx Uillea from ita confluence wllh the Main Break, tlu-tn-e m>uth NO chalua, thence eaat 80 chalna. thence norlh to cbatna. lbenee wet-t HO chatua io the place of beginning, coutainlug M0 acrea, more or leaa l-tKated Auguat 16th. 1-VT. 1. rouimcucing at a poal planted on the bank of the north fork of t-orn creek al-out all mllei irom Ua confluence with lhe Main creek, thence aouth HO chalua, theuce weal SO cbalua, thenee north hu chalna, iheuce eaat 80 chalna to the place of begin in nr containing 640 arrea, more or leaa 1 i .n 1 Auguat H-th, l'*r< II. N. l.f.r.' ..Mint. I<ocalor. A. HacgBTT, Ag.-ni. Nelaon I-aud lUitrtci. Dlitrict of Weat Kootenay Take nbtlce tbat we. Archibald Brmniier and POOTSS Young, both of the city of Nelaon, In the l r.. Mine of Brltlah Columbia, lumb* rmeu, intend to apply tor *-������������. ui timber HcenieioTvr ibe following ���!<���- j '.[-. -1 landa: 1 Commencing it a poat planted about MB yarda weaterly Trora the Juiicllon of the north and main forka of tfumiiitt cn-ek. a creek flowing into Koolenay river aouth of lhe ���outhcrti end ol Kooleuay lake In the dlitrict ol Weal Kootenay. whi'-h Junction ia about 18 or B mllea from the mouth of inch creek, theuco aouth 40 chalua, ;i..-!.������ eaat 1��0 chalna, tbence uorih 40 chalna, tbence weat 160 chalua to the point of eommeuee- me iu and containing 640 acrea more or H*ia. ak-hii-.au- HaiiMi. Hi-nil thla .Mh dav ol Auguat, HOT. ���2. Commencing at a |*oal planted about 2ft0 Sarda weaterly from lhe main and north forki or iiuimll creek, a creek fl.iwlng Into Kool��uay river winih of the aoutheru end ol Kooteuay lake lu Ihe dlatrici of Weat Kootenay, then-x* aoulh M0 chalua theuce weat M chalua. theuce aouth 40 rhalna, thence weat 40 chalna. tbence norlh HO chatua thenc-.- eaat 40 chalua, thence norlh 40 ohalna, thenoa aaat 80 chaina io the point ofoocs* iu, iH-emaiit and coutaililiig ��W acrei more or leM <��� co-Hog TOVMa Hated thla :.lh day of Auguat, HOT. 8 Coiumenclng al a MSI planted about 'a** feet north (rom tbe bank ol the main hiiminit creek, ��� uil about 2 mllea weaterly from lhe jutiotlon of the norm fork and the main lork ol auch cruek, -, , re. I flowing into Kootenay river aouth ol lhe aouthern end of Kooleuay laku in the diatrtcl ol Weal Kootenay, thenee aoulh m chalna, thence .-aat wi chalua. tbence norlh HO chalui. ihence weat SO rhalna to the polntof coinmoucemenl and containing 640 acrea more or IS8B An. iili'*J.I> ItKKMKBR. Hated Ihla 5th day of Auguat, HOT. 4 Commencing at a poit planted about*, inllc.i ���P an unnamed creek l.owilig Inio riummll ,-rcek from the aoulh at SBOUt 22 mllei from the mouth Ol Hummlt creek which latter ia a creek .���.*. in.- into KooU-uay river aoulh of the aouthern end of Kootenay lake In lhe dlitrict of Weat Kooteuay. thenee nnrlh HO cbalm. thenee eaat to ohalna, theuce aouth ho chalua. thonce weal ho ohalna to ths point ol ttnmmsassnisiil sod con mining MO acre, more or leai. ^^ ^^ Dated thta.Mh day of Auguit. wn. f, Comineiictng al a BOSl planted two mllea 0B anuiinained creek (luu lug luto Himiliill ereek Km"the -oulh �� about 22 milea from the��� mouth of hummlt ureek, which latler la a creek 11 ��wdus Kuniutiav river aoulh ol tho aouthern eud IK.Xiaylakeln iho dllUlOt of Weal Koote- ly hem" -ou!!! to chaina. thatlOS SSSt% chaina. thenee north HO ehalna, thence WgS tm ehaiiiBlo lhe iMilnl of coinmeiiceuieut and BOB- laln.ng MO acrea more or ^klfuW HltIMNIR. Dated thla ,r.th day of Augual, I9tr7. 0 Commeuelug StSPOil I laiiU-d ���.�������'* ��"�� and | half mllea up the uorih fork of H'lin ���reek a creek [lowing Into Knotcliay river aolltll ol uie louthora ond ol sootaoay inks In Itodla tficl ol Weat KnotuBay, thenre ��a��l H< chalna, theneo M.uth 40 chain., thence eaat W dam. Ihence th 40 chnlua, thence we.I �� "gSlOB, ihence norlh 10 chalna. thence weal to chalm. e !���!: north in chaim to the point oleommeuce met and containing MO acre. BjBfSor h-J..^ Hated thla ml. day of Augual. 1007. n rTinv1,:;!,,un'i;.:ep,nortV,l^voi:Vd ;:; UkH: n^nouVnL'.tun^ ,,( The .outlier,, cn.r of K��ol..|.ay lak j. n the dlHlrtclolWeai KiHilciiay,lh. '*""!���� halm ���I*::,;;:;: sz\1S-XtiP* K,.....u':f~- ������. l .'..i,t.iiiii.�� ��'" ���''"���,"���,'""������'���or ������*������ "���""" ,''''i">'',Ai'ir....."-.B���*.i,... . .-..iiaaaai.t.i'llii. ,lt H paast B.s\B_~ .IsilU �� MU.rtVr"" ill" -"slorly lrm!i lh. aorlh otj Knnili I 01 I, iin.l ���>I'O.'t two ""I"" ���"".,* k :: ' iilk'/in"]'���',.ii.tri... ..!���-.- z>��x\���.- . n I li' I.Kl'i"! till" Ll li .'ay I), OOBUn-UUU hi ��� i>o.i i.i.utoal ��i> SOUTH AFRICAN MINERS Operation Coatty and Ore Low Grade- Profits Small Even With Most Careful Economy. South Africa *?xten<la from the Cape to the Zambesi River about 1,700 miles, covering an area of 1,400,000 square miles. It takes In Rhodesia, the Transvaal, Hwaztlanil. BftStttolaad, N'alnl. Orange, River Colony Cape Colony, Ztiluland, and Huchanahmd. The native population including Portugese te rritory is aliout 5,000,000. The area of Rhodesia is 7*50,000 square miles. The Transvaal is 126,000 square miles ln area (ahoul four-fifths the area of California.) The most important gold discoveries have been made In the Transvaal where now one-third of the total gold output of the world is produced from a stretch of gold-bearing ledges 00 miles in length. The Transvaal was a bankrupt colony ln 1877, but it is now pro- duslng gold at the rate of 120,000,000 per annum. The white population of the Trans vaal is about 300,000; about 114,000 of thla population are located In the vicinity or the mines. There are 100,000 natives and 5*3,000 Chinese employed in other occupations in and near the mining towns. The lM.otiO white people of various occupations on the mining area of Witwaterarand are sup- jiorted directly or Indirectly by the mining industry and their numbers have increased proportionately as the mining industry has progressed. When the mines were first discovered only the high grade ore was mined and treated. At the present time the average value of the ore mined and treated la only $S.50 per ton It requires econ- Nelmn 1-and HlBtrht Hlitrici of Weil Kooteuiy Take notice that i 'lyde K McClure, ol Rttavllle, W'aRh , of in.-_tH.il i.-.riser. Intendu to apply for a ipeclal Umber licence over tbe following described landi-; On ihe eaul ilde of Prieat river, two and i half mllei nortb ol lhe international boundary line: Cninmenrln-r al a poit planted two and a half mil-** north of the HKernatloiiHl boundary line, thence eait HO rhaln��, theuee louth HO rhiloi. tbence west W chiJm. thenre north M chum to lhe point ol BSSSetenssswei and conlainlng f>tu acres, more or ]���-* Dated Sepl. Uth. 1907. ClTM E M.-tuai, K W Hhith. Agent. Nelaon I-and Dlitrict. Dlitrict of Weit Kootenay. Take notice thai Jay Bovee.nf Rnr-Mlle. Waih , oecupailon butcher, luteudi In apply (or aapselaj Umber Hi-euce over the lollowiny dene-Hied landi; on the eait Ude ol trlem river: t'om menclng at a post plaute<1 one and a hnli uillei nortn of International boundaiy line. th(;nc��* eait B .-lulu*, tbence aoutb ���-��� chains, ihence west to cbalm. thenee north *o cnalm to the polut of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. Dated rtept 14th, IW. Jay Bnvas. K W. -MiiH. Ageut Nelion Land Dlitrict. Diitrlet of Weil Kootemy Take nollce thi' Wenley Bovec. o( Kltzvllle, Waih , occupation butcher. Intend! lo apply (or a special limber Uce noe orer the (cdlowtna del* erlbed landi; on the eait tide o( Priest river: ( ommenclng at a poit planted one and a hilf mllei norlh of the iuiarnallonal bounlary line, thenee west no ebalni, thance louth to chilm, ihence eait to chaini. them-e north M) chaim to l*olnl of commencement, containing M0 icrei. more or leu. Halod Ik-pi 14th, 1W7. Wei Lav Hoyeb, K W.flHiTn, Agent Nelion I-and District. Dlnlrlct of Weit Kootenay Take notlca that Ulraon P. Hchlftel, of Nader, Idaho, oecupatton lumberman, luteudi to ipply for a -iM-cit-l timber Uoence over the following deicrlhed landi; on the east aide o( Priest river: Commencing al a poit planted on the earn side ol Priest river, two and a half mil. - north of ihe international boundary line, thence nor h W) chalm, theuce east M) chalui, thence aoulh NO chalm, Ihence weat Mo chaini to point of commencement, containing 640 acrei, more of leaa. Dated Sepl 14th. UM, himon P. BcnirvBL, 4- K. W smith. Agent. uarter o(ajnlle wciterly from the uorth fork oi riummll creek aud about three mile* up inch uorth fork (rom iu Junction wllh the main hum, ���nu creek, a creek Mowing Into Kooteuav river, -���oulh of thu southern eud o( kootenny lake ln the district Weit kootemy, thence weat HO chalui., thence north 80 chalm, theuce east tW) (���halm, thenoe louth 80 cbalm lo the point o( commencement, aud containing 640 acrei, more or leu. Daled thli 6th day o( Auguit, 1907. Am mi,i*: i- HniMNtJt. 10. Commencing at ��� pool planted aboul a nuarter of a mile weiterly from the nortb fork ol Summit creek and about three mllei up such north (ork (rom lu Junction with the main Uuui* inlt creek, a creek flowlug Into Kooteuay river, south ot the loulberu eud of Kootenay lake, in the dlitrict of Weil Kooteuay, thenca wesl 40 chalm. thence aoulh 160 cbalm, theuoe east 40 chalm, theuce north 1ft) chalm to the j-ciin ol commencement, and containing 640 acrei, more or leu. Daled tblaiotb day n( Auguit. 1��07. Aat HiitAi.n BnrMNxa- 11 Commencing at a DOS* plmled about ball a mile eailerlv from the south fork of Hummlt creek and about one mile io .lh of tba main Hummlt creek, a creek (lowing Into Kooteuay river loulh of the aouthern end of Kootenay lake lu the dlatrlct of Wen Kootenay, lnance east 80 chalm, thence amih Ao chatua, tbence west 80 chalm, Ihence north 00 chaim to the point of OOaunsnosnant S&d coulalntng MO acres mora or leai. ABCHiaALn Mkemnkk. Dated thli '.Mat day of Augui-l, HWT. Certificate of Improvements tSOTlCB ���'MnntraaP' and ������-.uelwc" Mineral Clalmiiltu* ate lu the Nelaon Mlulng Dlvlilon, of Weit Kootenay Hlitrlct. . . ' Where located: Wait branch of norlh fork of --aim hi river, on Craig Mountain, atfout nine above .latm-i. Aud further take nollce that action, under ���SfltlOD *7. in nit he commenced tie (ore the lllll* auce of inch Corllficatc of Improveineuti. I in ie-1 Uili i-'ih day of ricptemt-f r, H*o7. ^ INOTICE In Iho matter of au application for tbe Issue of dupllcat-'inf the .'���>ruilcnti�� ol Title to lota lt, )J kikI )���<. group 1, W'nil Kootenay Dlitrict, also kuown is the "Kootenay Chief," "('���omfort" and "Hum" mineral clalini reipcctlvely. Nome U DSrSby given tint It li my Intention to lime at the . M'tuition of one month after the nt f, iiubllcatlou hereof a duplicate nf Certificate of Title Sa OWda ol an uudl.ldcd 81 lOOthi In each of the a'ove loU, taiued on the 17th day of May, A H, Ikki'i In Ihu uame of John C. Aimwortll, mnl alio a duplicate of Certificate of Title No. i.-JUla of an undivided 19-lOOlhH Hi each of the. abovu lots, Itisued on the 17th ilay of May, A. D IHWl.iu Ihu name of tleorge J. Almworth. Hand Itcgialry OIUcu, Nllnon, B. C, AugiiHtAlh IIH 17. "II. P. Mi. I.gnu." Dlatrlct Hoglilrar. aaaa-eaa omical mine management to produce flo.OOO.OOOfrom ore going $8.50 per ton in a country where living expenses are twice as high as they are In the United States and to pay interest on capital invested. The skilled labor ia performed by white men and the unskilled labor by negro natives or Chinese under the direction of white men. Tbe white miners and mephsnlCS (not including officials) are paid M to $5 per day, and the colored labor costs from 75 to 80 cents per day including food. While contractors make from $150 to $500 per month on rock-dtill work. Over 55 per cent, of tlie cost of mining Is paid out for wages, rnd three flfthe of this amount is for white labor including staff officials and cle:*ks. It will be seen that all white laoor could not be used for mining ei^ht- dollar ore so as to pay for supp-ie-* and Interest on capital invested where the conditions are such that it takes four people to mine and e?t:*yct lhe gold out of a ton of It. 'a a country where the cost of living Im d mblo what It ia in the United States. A mine crushing 500 tons per Hy I*-* roine- times capitalized at $2,500.00). Working expenses vary from $r�� to $S per ton. The natives anl Chinese ire fairly good workers when properly managed. They principal work they do underground is single hand drilling, shriveling and tramming, and assisting white rock-drill en and other miners. Some of them are proficient at single- hand drilling and they can put down a ���Moot hole In quartzlte In from 2V_> to ?,% hours, and this Is considered a shift's work and entitles them to a day's pay. OFFER OF PEACE. Manager J. H. Plummer on Quarrel of Dominion Companies. Montreal, Sept. 2".���J. H. Plummer, president of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co.. said this morning that If the directors of the Dominion Coal Company had remained true to their contract with them for the supply ot coal the Dominion Iron and Steel company would today be paying dividends on its preferred stock, but now all depends on what is the outcome of tht�� difference with the coal company. Thi} Steel Company's ambition Ib to give its shareholders all that is coming to them. While it would not be proper for him to predict an Immediate payment of dividends, Mr. Plummer said that if the plant at Sydney continues to do the same business for next year that it has done during the past six months thertf will be returns that will prove gratifying tu those financially interested iu the Steel Company. Regarding tut ure legal proceedings, lhat would all depend on what action ts taken by the coal comf pany. As to compromise with the coal company, Mr. Plummer said he did not consider ii the place of the managemen*t to make the first advance In such a move. The Steel Company, howevet^ was not unwilling to consider any arrangement that will tend to remove tht difficulty over coal supply. It does on the face of it, he said, seem a pity that two Industries should be forced into o prolonged struggle when the situation might be saved and the advancement of both companies be served by an honest adjustment of the differences. * Athabasca Saloon... CORNER BA-EK AM) KOOTENAY STREETS. , Mi.si ,'orr.r.TiRi.i.. quarters Nelson! Only the best ul Liquor, .nd clg.ra. BILLIARDS. POOL MARTIN IVEN8 JNO. PHILBERT SAMUEL A,. WYE HEATING. ENGINEER. All Kind, nf Heating Plant! In Stock. SANITARY PLUMBING. Victoria St., Nr. Opera Hou... Tai. 181. r. C. GREEN t, t. BU1U>_N A. H. GREHI GREEN BROTHERS AND BURDEN Civil Engineers, Dominion and Britisfa Columbia Land Surveyors C0R.VICT0RIA - KOOTENAY STS.. NELSON. B.C I'. 0. Bo. MS Phone 2.1 B. KEEP COOL AND USE AN ELECTRIC IRON We have them In Bill and 8 Tb Size.. Qiiotaliuna nlvi'ii on any Klcctrlcul HoatlnK Duvlcu on tho Market. J* H. RlNGROSE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NELSON. Piano and Singing Lesson *. Given by Mr.. Winter Every Saturdny Mr��. Wlntor huldn c.-illlliiilo from Royal Acailumy for pianoforte playlnc ami hIiibIiik. Crilftcato from Trinity c.n.-ir.'. I ...n.l.ni, Km-. for theory of music. Srliiiiui-Hlilp of the London Coneer. viiinlra. of Murali- for mIiikIiik and piano playing. Addraaa Box 7M. Nelaon. TAX SALE OF LANDS Por Unpaid Dellnq|u��nt Taxes in the Nelaon Aa-H-Hsmunt District, Province of British Columbia. I hereby give notice on Friday, the Eleventh day of October, A. D. 1907, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon at the Court Houae. Nelson, n. C. I shall offer for sale by public auction the lands hereinafter set out of the persons In said list hereinafter set out. for the delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons a. on the thirty-first day of December 1906, and for interest, coBts and expenses. Including cost of advertising said sale. If the total amount due is not sooner paid. PERSON A8SESSED, ACRES. J. T. Wilson, 13.86 A. R. Wilson, 2S4 Robert Wood, 70 John Kay, 80 C. H. Duncan. 320 P. Grlschell, 61.21 E. Mallandaine, 120 M. McCarthy, 7 Mrs. H. W. Hendren, 35 B. Helm. 40 La. E. Schuler, 4.29 John Relth, 6.37 N. Gagnon, 99.20 Mrs. L,. C. McDonald 35.40 Lucky Boy Mining and Milling Co., Ltd., 93.06 Theodore Johnson, 99.91 Ryan & Donelly Broken Hill M. & D. Co.. Ltd.,29.89 Pilot Ymir Co., Ltd.. 42.33 H. L. Lindsay, 148. 20 R. L. Baron, 153 McKelvey & Randall, 776.53 Ah Wing, 1.09 Description of Property. LoU 2, 3, and 8, B 98, O.l J Lot 914 In lot S266 Lot 5076 Lot 6372 Bk. 15, lot 812 Bk. 27,28, and 29, lot 812 Bk. 6, lot 891 Bk. 14Jot 891 Bk. 20. lot 891 ,InS ec. 6, Tp. 7 A In Sec. 2 and 3, Tp. 15, Lot 1237 In Sec. 3. 4. 9, and 10, Tp. 14, Lot 12:17. In Sec. 1, Tp. 15, Lot 1237 In Sec. 23, 24, 26. Tp. 37. Lot 1238 In Sec. 19, 20, 29, 30, Lot 1241 In Sec. 36, Tp. 36, Lot 1238 In Sec. 25, Tp. 17, Lot 1242 In Sec. 1, Tp 39, and Sec. 6, Tp. 40, all. In Lot 1241 In Lot 4595 do In Lot 4598 In Sec. 7, Tp. 17 Lot 1242 3- *2 - ** s ~|e ! * o ��� l*i s- *!"* . �� V tl 0 _ <; 80 80 2 0al an 40 1 !!l( 2 on 300 IS UOO 0 00 HO 2 00 w 00 40 2 00 -M (HI 90 1 If, 2 00 24 0(1 90 1 16 2 00 4 :i5 1 10 2fi 2 00 3 90 1 00 ,ii0 2 (KI 9 60 ISO 2 IKI liH 01 2*00 SO 05 2 IKI 1 KB 1! tKI u 2 00 I or, 05 3 00 8 mi 39 2 00 1! iK) 15 2 IKI 5 00 SO ���!.-, 2 rx> fi !>6 29 2 00 8 n 16 2l00 it (KI 15 2 (KI ii (ill 80 ���i 110 U 111 lj60 2 (KI l -'(I HO |io 2 (KI 70 15 S.i 40 05 05 70 10 10 40 ss 80 10 76 75 75 25 4.*, 15 90 70 10 Dated at Nelson, II. C, this 9th il ny of September, 1907. PERCY J. GLEAZER, Collector, Nelson Assessment District. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Reduced Rates to The Coast Greatest Chance of the Sea.on. The "Bare" Wear Only would lie enough to recommend our fine- looking and easy-fitting Shoes, but there is a stylishness about them and a lasting shapeliness that Is making tha-ni very popular among "men who know." They are made on the newest lasts, of the best leathers, and conform to tbe most approved styles in men's footwear. We are ready to fit all feet, and at prices that make Shoes look like a gift. J. A. QILKBR See the Coast at Its Best VICTORIA FAIR SEPT. 24 TO 28. Return Ticket. (19.05. On aale Sept. 20th to 24th. Good until Oct. 3rd. WESTMINSTER FAIR, OCT. 1 TO S. Return ticket. S16.55. On aala Sept. 27th to Oct, 2nd. Good until October 10th. Tickets for Westminster Fair may be ilastlned Vancouver if desired. For further particular* call of write K. J. OOYLK, J. MOE, A.ii.l'.A..V.nron��.r. D. P.A.. Nelaon Tremont House _-aropa.11 .ad _���..noa. Plan ileal, a eu. Boom-, irom �� ou. to 11 Oaly WhIU H.ip ���iaplo*��_. MALONK A TR-On-LUB l��ir St., Nt-iaoa Propriatan Rowboats and Canoes For Sale or Hire Aftt'iit for TniM-ott .<*titicbe> ��Uil I'fU-r.mru I'-Mi-H-i. Fliivit Lol of BoaU lu B.C. H. L. LINDSAY Foot ot JoMphtoe Hi. T��l. Alfl Queen's Hotel Bak.r MrMt, Nelson. B. 0. \ Lighted by Kleotriolty and v Hearted by Hot Air HATKH .J PBB OAT Larv. .nil .lomforlabl. Bedroom, .nil 1-lr.t- cl������Dlnlit. ���00m. Maniple Room, lor I'.iiniiHir- Vl.l Man. HHH. K. 1: (-I.AKKK. IT.irrlotla.ss Bartlett House 1110. w. iiAKii.n-r, Proprietor. Best Dollar-a-D-y House In Nelson. Tha Bar I. th. Pineal. WhIU Help Only Bmplo****. Joa.pl.lii. HI. TO THB PUBLIC Fire, Accident, Life and Employers' Liability ���**���������*���*��**�������- Let us quote you rates in the best board companies. PROCTER & BLACKWOOD REAL ESTATE AND IN8URANCE. MADDEN BLOCK, WARD 8T. Choice Fruit Lands I Ha-re 10,000 Acres of the Choicest Froit Lands in British Colombia. Can sell any quantity from 5 acres to 2,000 in one bloc it. Buy now and get the ground floor prices. Nelson, B. C. J. E. ANNABLE, RESIDENCES FOR SALE $1000 Cash and the bnlance on extended i my incuts will buy a six- roomed house and five lots; good location, price $2,1.0(1 $000 cash aud the In- lance on extended payments Will buy an clght- roonioil house und Tot % block from the enr line, price... .$1,(100. $600 cash and the balance monthly payments will buy a six-roomed house and lot on Silica street, price $1300. $1100 cash and $2r. per month will buy a seven-roomed house and lot on Victoria street, price $1800. WM. S. DREWRY A. M. Can. See. O. K. DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND CURVEYOR. Mining Work a Specialty. Offlee: Henley Building. P. O. Hox I'M Baker St. NELSON, B. C. Grand Central Hotel Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Unions i.n cents upward. The dining room is unexcelled ln the city. House heated throughout with hot water. In the Matter of the "Land Registry Act" and Amendment, thereto, ���AN Cain tho runner ol an amill-.atl.iii lair Iha issue ol a dup-joateo! the . . .tnr.iai.' of Tlile latr Lou. inn. jriif... Hii.l -*...: tin.up 1. Kootenay Dlatrl.it. Nailta-a. Is tit<ri.l>- .iva'U that II Is my Intention In Issue ,11 ii..' .. 1.1.:,'..'.i ..l one month [rom Die first pilbllOHtl.au liera'aal a ilui.ll.'Ht.. Certifier,te ol ���l ill.' In Ihe hI,,,vi. .I.-.. |...'.l Inn.ls, In Die n.........I I......>s ItiMl.rl.'k HnhiTlsou, whli'h ('.'..ttlt.at.) Is .UI...I tin- Uth il.r ail A.iKUst. 1H1IH, l.n.l is hum- liervitll-V., Ij.ua! K-yl.try ot!!.'.'. Nelson, B.I'.. Hist nl AIIKUSI. 11KI7 II. !���'. M.I'I.KOII, liisiriiri MaiiLtrar. J. A. KK1CKSON, Proprietor. Telephone, 'J.'.O. Opposite Court Hon.,, and Poatofflce, Nelaon. B. C. , Royal Hotel MK.H. Wil.1.1AM KOUKHTH, raofBiB....... Ratea tl unit 11.AO u Davy. Special Hates to Kevui-r rlo-rdnt. i * ����: *�� WOfA i- * 11 .' !u.*-"f ii ���r t. , tv t ��� i The Daily Canadian TIME TO OET UP Our Alarms will never let you oversleep. $1.50 and $-2.50. The very best. j. 0. PATENAUDE Our THURMAN MIXTURE It nisnula'-ttirt-'l (rum 1 up BBC-rt Ukb-UOO. eon- ripen��ti mi-t 6vm+wwmvooot\. '*'*> mild, full* f]��v.>rt-*1 ft��<* ���*���"-*'! A lol��eu-<-o jrou ought :o try W. cA. THURMAN. Tobacconist. Baker Street. Coal! Ice! Wood! Phone 265 Yate-Kootenay Ice, Fruit, Fuel & Poultry Co., Ltd. OFF1CK- N. E. co.. Bak.r and Ward Sta. See Us For Good Fruit Land 10 Acre Blocks to 800 Acre Blocks. Bedrock Prices. Easy Terms. H. E. Goadsdaile & & Next Door to Bank of Conmerce. Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils lor| Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Kmlilarn. will iiud it to their ad- vaut���ga- to us..1 our Pitch. Nelson Coke & Gas Co. Utmtted, HOTEL ARRIVALS. ...HOTEL... Strathcona Best Located Hotel in Nelson (.'n.'arr l_e m.n.g.-uia-iit til R. ���. Sa.1,1 late ol Toronto. Ottawa au.l Winril!*������ .1 I". Srniih ran.I wife, ri-iaikan.-: W. II Robertson, 0 Maltby, Winnipeg; (I Ajtvicory, Hamilton; W. Irvine. O.'.r. V.rnon and Ward Str*��ta, M3LSO.N. H. 0. II. Stiles, Seattle; I) U. Kl.na-. Belling' ham; J. F. Kelly. S|K)kanc; V. A. I'.-ar- .-.in P. Ii M-TariS-, Calgary; M. Herman. New Yank: T. Jackson. Clinton: Or. Fo.it.-. R. Smalla-K. Cra-a-riwood; K IMrks. Fa-rnie; J. \V. H.-rbert. Spokam- GRAND CENTRAL \V. dra ry. W. Kennell. Fr-rnle; A Henderson. KnKland; R. S. H.-nda-rson. Vancouver; C. A. Spandowlki, Burton: J. Hawkins. Roaaland; .1. MCataater, Koch Siding; J. H. Campbell, Ymir. QUEEN'S S. C, Walter*. 8llv.-ria,ii H,8 Good win. Crawford Bay; J. Mrl_ir.-n. Van- coiiva-r. TREMONT I* Allison. U. Fairsyth. J. Fraser. J. Mnnroe, KnsiUutd; W. J, Can. Salmo; I K Wa-laata, R.-va-lsIokH; J. Mattla-r. Brie; O. North. Norlh Y.rkima. KOYAI, .1. Holm.-H. \V. .1. Watklns. fl. I, Llody, S. Jones. England; S. Ixi.lil. I 'ranliriKik. C^HOIGE <=ZNAF> 7-Rooma, All Modern, on Victoria St. with two Shacks on rear renting $4 each. Houae good for $25 per month. Owner going to Coast. Only $1,800. Good Terms. Don't Want Emma. New York, Sept. 23.���It was learned from sources ln the linnligration department that Emma ������*__���, hitch priestess of anarchy Is to be barred from the United States. Afta-r the assassination of President McKlnley, whlab Uie murderer attributed to tlu* inllanimolory ���peS���OSa of Etnmn Gobi- man. rone-re.. ana-tad laws barrini: out anarchists who fcmxi-ecl at our uata-s for a.linlitanci- "xnprlaonmenl has hitherto failed to SUPprea* Miss Goldman'�� i.ri-acliitii! of terrorism anil destruction, but tt is belle-red ihat exclusion will succeed. WOLVERTON&Co. BAKER 8T. WANTED General Job Work, Chimney Sweeping. Carpet Cleaning, Fixing and Clean Ing Btovea, etc. JACKSON RADCLIFFE, 111 Eaat Baker St. Phone No. A114 LOST. LOST���A patr ��>i loot) brown Riove--. bi-t *---���<-n vietf-rirt antloornarol mtuler ana Carbonate tttrcem. Kelnrn UtOapMlan DfllOB. ttOI.D (MAIN, t-etwet-ti Hoover and Verinm Strata. Bnllabla reward win \w paid (or Ita return. KoDanntd a UhB%tt\j. Al'OCKKTBUOK (���uiiUlnliiir �� ilKin-1 ctiequ, nl thaVaeond Ballel Mining Compani- parable to *). c. wada, and lanara. nnoar kindly Loan ai n<> Plana i un. TO LET TWO FIKHT-CLAtiti kOOMH. ���'.earn h��ated April v bonaekaeoar. am iui. kw. o.biftw* WANTED wavtk" A Miatte filri or Yooni Lady Im OenaralHonaaworiti Apply n< ��� ; i < ranbroolt- A 1'AIUNKK -A111) I'.."1 to pnmhaM a fruit raiif-h near Nelion a good Bpeoulatlon- Hnrt- III*r tli-t-il tiol Ih- n.'livi.,y -���T.KKK-*'I oil 'nin-h Kor partlonlan apply r <*- PBOol EH, A. McDonald & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Dealer. In staple and fancy Qrooeria. Butter, Kkkb. (lump nnd Miner*' Boppllea. Old Curiosity Shop If you want to buy or Bell anything. go to the Old Curiosity Shop. A new line of .lapaticHf Goods now on sale 411 kinds of Ulnnerware ln stock. Part terns. S. S. FOWLER Mining Engineer. INELrSOIN, - B. C FRUITVALE1 ORCHARD AND GARDEN HOMES *10 DOWN -$10 MtfJR MONTH IO ACkl.iS We offer you bait fruit IutuIb; bett terms; fast locution; Ik-hI climate. Abioluta til U'H. You don't have tO UM all of your iihmiiih 1 tt paying for land. W(> want you to put it into development We alBo hare tracts of GO lo -oOOi) acri'H. prlOM and terms the best. We own these lauds and handle nothing on commission. If you don't see Frultvale you miss thn beat In 11. C. Kootenay Orchard Association Ward Street, Nelaon, B. C. LOCAL AND GENERAL w_t Real Estate Sale. Mrs Mallt-lle, of the Kootenay : bat aurehsswd E. Kllby'3 residence on Vernon street. Provin.cal Police Office. The provincial police office Is beins r.-(.aired, and none too soon. An other Improvements is a new riM.f on tha- lallildinK. Young Liberals. A meeting of the Yunc Liberals' \- BO���U���ion will be helal in A M. .la.hnsi'n s office tAnl���_' ai S.IIO o'clock in ri-ca.m- mend delergata a to ihe pnnim-inl Uber-l convention. Cleaning Up the Grounds. The ra-ci-.-aiion Rroiiiials are Iw-ini; iia-rin.-.l op after the Kair. II is est! mated Umt ore* $700 worth of confetti ���aa- -catt.-red broaaicast ainrinc tha-f..nr .lays ol lh'- carnival. May Return Voluntarily. It is stated today that \V. Jewell. C. P. R. frel'-'ht conductor, who Is wanted by lb-' N'.-lsi.n patlic for assrnilllni^ .1 c" linnyan P*riday eTenlng, will return (rom rt|Mikane of his own accord and face the charge. DID YOU WIN A PRIZE? If not you can purchase one. Our Preserving Peaches Are Prize Winners. Price Saturday S.1.90. Freight Rate Conference. V. W. P.-ters. B.-na-ral freight traffic manager of the C. P. R. western lines, rirrlvt-d from Willi peg this morning and la in conference this afta-rniHin with a committee of lhe board of trade anil wholesalers' association. To Save Transformer. F. A. Smith, city electrician, explains that lhe lurnlng out of tbe lights for .1 .-hurt time Saturday night wns necea sury to save a transform, r which bad ; . n ..verloadetl for several nights. The a���saolt on him !>y employ-ea of Ibe Re���- fariiival company was canned bj his action in attempting to preserve ally properly from destruction . Prisorers From Fernie. P. Parks came in from Fernie with three prisoners for the provincial gaol. Two of the prisoners will serve six mouths each and the third was sentence- to on. year. The crimes c. m- mltted were petty thefts. A pec ili.ir thing ln connection with the eon-ic . .11 of theee men is that the one win. .ap- plled the inforniatlon on which tbe mllet- two were found guilty, in turn convicted on lhe evidence of the men h-- hud sen! to gaol. Ka.lo Fair. The Kaslo Fair opens tomorrow morn ing and last.s till Tuesday evening. It will be thrown open to lhe public tomorrow at 1 :i" p. in. The steamer K<��- kana-a- will not leave Kaslo liitni.rr.ua Ull 1'. p. m. Single fare for the round trip bus l,a-a-ti griintea! from all lake ports, ami Care and ona-lbinl on all mil way lina-s in Kootenay. The d_���en. ..1 Kaslo bava- worked bard for tin- success��� of their Kair and their efforts should be rewarded by a large attendance. Exhibit for Spokan.. The lil.-a a.r sending a mineral a xhii.lt from Nelson to Spokane ..rigiiiata.il with T IJ ' Pl-CtST, chairman of tba- uiiliernl di-parl ina-nt of tba' Na.-Lson Fair. TiroM who contributed to tbe expenses were: II. II. .Mighton _ Co., Procter *i lllack- wood, fl. P. Wells, W. K. Thomson, Kootanav Orchard Association. Hudson's Hay compuny, A. Lean, P. K. Mor risoti, 11. and m. Bird, Toye m Co., and LIBERALS A meeting will be held in A. M. Johnson's office at 8.30 this evening to recommend delegates to attend the provincial convention at Vancouver V. W. ODLUM, President. The Store of Quality Ram Lai Tea Packed in the Gardens Where It Is Growu-Can Be Bought for the Same Money as a Cheaper Tea. We Stake Our Reputation on the (Quality and Reccoinmend It to All Tea Drinkers as Absolutely the Best Value Offered. 50c per lfc>. RobeMeHood&Co. K. W. 0. Block . Phone 1*. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Whole*-.le ��,:.'. KeUU Dealer* in Fresh and Salted Meats Caiupfi supplied on short*r**��t notir* and lim-'-r price. Nothmjf but frvsh tuni ���A !���,..].--,,:���.. Hi--._t.- mili yuppie* k**pt iu fetDok Mail orders receive careful nttennmi E. C. TRAVES. Manage*. C, A, BENEDICT Corner Silica and Joseihine ats. COIVIIINO TO THE NELSON FAIR If you want to get the most out of your visit to town, make 11 .1 paint ta visit our store. Here)} ;i- :i matter t��f secinp the many beautiful artlclei antl novelties displayed, a visit to our store will well repay you. We make it a point to be always up- to-date, aud If possible, a date B-ttead If there is any nen article or new novelty in the various lines we handle, that has merit, we an- pretty sure to have it. IN FINE DECORATED CHINA we have Just opened up a shipment of beautiful goods that you will want to see. IN FINE LEATHER GOODS our stock ts not excelled an> where for richnt-ss and elegance. We lULVe tbe vej-v lat��-st things in LADIKS' HAND BAGS, PURBB9 Etc. In Church Books, PKKS- HYTERIAN an.i MBTHODIBT HYMNS, BNOLI8H CHl'RCM PRATBR AND HYMN BOOKS antl CATHOLIC PKAY BR BOOKS, In rich and beautiful bind- in ta we have the lateM and flnest specimens of the binder's art IF YOU DO PYROGRAPHY (OR WOOD BURNING) we have the outfits, and a full assortment of materials for burning. IF YOU DO CHINA PAINTING OR OIL OR WATER COLOR PAINTING we have the requisite materia]*���White French China. Fry's Paints for China Pattit-llgS, Windsor and NeVtoa'fl Oil and Water Colors. Brashes, etc.. etc. IN BOOKS our shelves are stocked with the very best of tho new and recent fiction, as well as all Uie leading standards. If you are a book lover you should ask to uce mir Leather Hound India l'a|��r Packet editions of the ���ta&dard authors. They give an added zest to the delights of reading. IN FINE CODDESPONDENCE STATIONERY we have the world-famed Eaton-IIurlliut lines���Nuff said. 2T53IISQfl Is Rehow/ied FOR Its5ceaiei?y "tsBusimess Energy AND I FRUIT Plums, per basket 35c Peaches, per lb . 15c Pears, 2 lb. for 25c Apples, 3 lb. for 25c Crab Apples, 3 lb. for 25c J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone Mil. HOUSTON BlaOOK FOR SALE. W. G. Thomson h<"'K-'KI I KK . rr 1 STATIONIta. Nelson, B. C. ��*l-icjn��a-��. P. llnrnK & Co. The rollvctlun, proparly iniiiiiii.-al and labeled, will n.inaln por- iiii.iii-ntly am a-xliililtlnn In tho Spokaria- chiiinlier ol Connnerce. Mr. 1-roctor Iihh ra-civi-al a wire today from tin. Larson brothers, who are In clui*_e <*f tti.r mill.nil il|.|.urlment, tliBt Koota nay's <axlill.lt Is thrt-o times us largo uh any other. PERSONAL. P. TJ. McTiivlsli arrived from Calgarj luKt nlRht and Is a Riiest at the lliim... W. P. Tierney nrrlved from the iiiiniiilary Saturday ninht and Ib spend- Ing a fa-w dayH nt home. B, 11. Williams, formerly on the n��- nytng muff or lhe Hnll Minus smelter, now wllh the I inly Reduction Oompany nt Hedley. is lu town for a few days lie win leave to return* to Hedley Thins day in.>rnine. Record Time for Liner. New York, Sept. It.���A wireless de. spiueli to the Cunard Company sent lust iil(!hl from lhe Cunard steamship Lusitanla, uml dated ut Halifax early today reads: "TO-t-bt clear, wind southeast, sea smooth, si I 18,0 knots." One of Nelaon'. Pretty Home Cottages of 2 bedroom., sitting room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom; hot and cold water; large basement. Nice view of lake. $1,600, $900 down; balance on easy terms. Certainly a snap. 3 lota 75 x 125. Apply to J. R. D . Daily Canadian. W. O. Q1ULETT Uuntmctor nnil Itulldwr. Hole auenl (ur tin- POttO BtOO l.nint-'T <:n.. Ltd., rtilKll yaflri. !������������ .-:. ��n; l ���'��� r ������- ������."'. lumber, luru.-1 work IN breflkatl ���"'>��i*t lath mid KhlMKli-a, ch-iI. and dooin. <'*im-iit, brlrk and llmv (or laic. Automatic Rrltnl'-r. Yard and f_uiory: VernouHt.. cant of Hall rsiJi-Morv, is. c. P. O. Uo�� 9MX Tiilf-phiine 17n SILVER QRIUL The Silver Grill has opened un* der new management. White labor only employed. The best 35 cent meal in the city. SOTHERN & JEWELL, Proprietors. Corporation of the City oi Nelson, Applications fur tho poslttoni uf Patrol- H-n on the Niiton Poltofl Poroe will Im* ���<-t'iv<��i by tha oudendgned op until tt 'clOOk p HI., Hi*pt -Mi. livxt. Appli'-initH will npply in their own nnawritinR itntlnR ngo, height, welgbt ml .-xpcrii-Fn �����_ "rhfv Hliiuild Im' Mi'i'timpiiii - ���d by at lciiHt throe roeeot te��timomali W. B, VVAHHON, OltjrOlark, Transform your kitchen Into a chee ry dwelling house by Installing BUCK'S MERIT RANGE Thiil Ih a factor you must keep In mind, und Ihu new comer to British Columbia wants a stove Hint suits nil purposes. Hums liny fuel; brightens iha. kitchen; make- eooklnu easy ami eeononnoU. Buck's Merit Range, ih... beat for ail cooking or heating; the strongest, the _a_dl.it, must dependable ami greatest fuel-saver. .�������__��� Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishera and Under-takera. Agent. Mason & Hindi Pianoa We are Local Dealers for the Renowned REMTICO TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Maaufacturacl by th* Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Remtico Paragon Ribbon, ���in all colors and for all makes of typewriter,. Remtico Paragon, Red Se*l and Billing Carbon.���of different wei(-hu suited for all classes of work. All Remtico Typewriter Supplies are known ai the Highest Grade Goods Manufactured. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Phone S1 Canada Drug & Book Co., Limited INEUSOIN IROIN WORKS B. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON ��� iilNC.IINlil-WS A.PS'L> COINTHAerOkS f-OUINl:>E*-!�� AINU MACHINISTS !���>��-_--__-���_-_-_---_-_-___. tV_|-...lrl..|{ ,,,,,. .I.alalalaau .s*-:ul��l x. II I, I ssnnnUh. .-.tiu.'l M.i.r W...S. Mini... ...taj .Mill Muuhln.ry. M.ir,iilaa;tur.rs.il Or. I���Mrs., 14. ta. _e>n���*��� _t..rs.* Ossrss. aa.-. INEUSOIN, B. C. tjgfff The Hall Mining and Smeltinj | Company. Limited. INEUSOIN, B. C. Purchases Lead, Copper and Dry Ores. A.G.LAMBERT&C0,| *Xl^ Lombe*, Shingles, l_��tl-i, AAoulcllrnfs* Doors, Window*** Turnud Work unci llrnukets. Mail Onli.r. --TO-tipilT stl-s_��rla | VIIWMOP. HTHBBT ... Nl'.I .M< >*S. ��. C. STARKEY & CO. Wholaaaia Provlalona, Produc-ii, L" Rf-jlt. Ilo.i.rnmont flUSlillllJ Onn-Prinnrl Knclia recclv-d wrnklj fn** Irom ��* .linn, For Nil., lay all l.-i.iliu-( gTou��r.. OlTlo.. and wan-houiM.: Hontton Blonk, Phone 70. Josephine Street. Nelson, B-^j i Wn w.iuld llko to irs all nui i.struiiKroinrortuhl.a tbla wlntof '"���'��� ��� "^1 .In bo w.a luivo In sliia-k ilua l-a-at uhhoiI.-iI Una nf lii'iillin? *tl"v('K ' 1 Htnvi's snd ran_(_t aval barora praMntBd t�� tha poblla i" KooisflM- M Wi. wi.nl,I Imi |,|..in��.il to hIiow yini our line uml b-tor- t***i*t ��� iliHHi. kindly _M What w.a linv.. tn offtr, a J. H. Ashdown Hardvr^ Company, Limited Nell"" B-a*^ I Hatdwa^ for AU Wn Curry nil A-w"""''"' " Kxti.imivi.niwH uml Vnrl.'iy Tools, Builders' Hardware Ranchers* Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, etc. .ml Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd Wholesale NHi-sor*.
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The Daily Canadian Sep 23, 1907
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily Canadian |
Alternate Title | [The Nelson Canadian] |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Canadian Publishing Company, Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1907-09-23 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled "The Nelson Canadian" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27 Titled "The Daily Canadian" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02. |
Identifier | Nelson_Canadian_1907-09-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0079434 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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