Array n^*' lam*** yamW \*'1 THE NICOLA HERALD Vol. 3. No. 19. NICOLA, B. 0., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907. $2 a Year POLO CLUB DOINGS AFTERNOON OP SPORTS AT QUIL CHENA TOMORROW. Officers Were Elected at a I... j j. .-i y At tended Meeting Last Week Kir nances ln Oood Shape and Outlook Bright The meeting of the Polo Club h'-ld a} Quilchena last week was well attended and was thoroughly enthusiastic with regard to the prospects of the club during the coming season. After a most satisfactory financial report had been given by the secretary, G. A. Lafferty, the meeting proceeded with the election of office-bearers. The following gentlemen were unanimously appointed: Hon. President-J. B. Graves. Prehident-Jos. Guichon. Vice-President-F. W. Jackso.i, S. Kirby, J. N. Moore, A. W. S'.rickland. Secretary-Treasurer-G. A. Lafferty. Captain-G. A. Lafferty. For a practice ground the club have b.ien fortunate in obtaining the old race track, and when this is put in order the eiub will have one of the best little polo g.-ounds in the province'. As an earnest of the work the club intends doing, they are holding sports oi, their ground tomorrow (Saturday) a.id the following is the program: Half-mile open race. 1st prize $10; 2nd prize, $3. Entry fee $1. Gymkhana-Quarter-mile polo ponies 14 1-2 hands and undir; threading the needle race; cigar and soda race; hitting polo ball race; hurdle race. Gymkhana events are open only to members of the polo club. A small charge will be made for admission to the grounds. In the evening a Cinderella dance will be held in the Quilchena hall. Dancing will commence at 8.30 sharp, and a charge of5(lcwillbe madeforgentlemen to defray��expenses. Numerous enquiries are being made with regard to the polo club, and many new members are being enrolled. The club will pay visits to Grand Prairie and Kamloops during the season, and these and Kelowna will viait Quilchena before the close of the season. The sports on the club grounds tomorrow afternoon should on n i account be missed, as some of the best riders in the district are members of the club and will furnish an afternoon's sport that will be hard to beat in the upper country. Full particulars of the races, and applicants for membership can obtain the necessary information from the secretary, G. A. Lafferty, Nicola. Dukedom For Strathcona The statement has bem going the rounds in eastern political circles to the effect that His Majesty would in the near future' confer a dukedon upon Canada's High Commissioner, I.ord Strathcona, who will naturally resign the office ol Canadian High Commissioner to he replaced by Sir Frederick Borden. It has also been slated that May 24th is the date fixed for the decree. It is said that His Lordship will continue to reside in London most of the time. ITEMS OF INTEREST COAL 8TRIKB PRACTICALLY SET- TLHD BT THE VOTE. To Abandon Prince Rupert. According to an Ottawa dispatch, it is believed there that the G. T. P. company has abandoned Prince Rupert as the western terminal of the road. Construction on the eastern section of the G. T. P. will be commenced in a few days. Will Visit B. C. The Conservative party is strengthen- ening its organization for the next general election. The proposed Dominion Conservative Party Convention to have been held this summer is off for the present, but the Hon. R. L. Borden is to tour the country from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, visiting every province and making himself acquainted with practically every constituency. LO.AL NEWS. Mrs. C. Barbour was visiting at Coutlee yesterday. All roads will lead to Nicola on Victoria Day-May 24th. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Townley, of Vancouver, were in Nicola on Tuesday. Dr. A. K. Connolly, of Vancouver, has been rusticating for the past few days in Nicola and vicinity. Rev. T. H. Wright leaves today for the session of the Methodist Annual District Meeting which will be held at Kamloops on Monday and Tuesday. Jos. R, A. Richards, proprietor of the Coutlee Hotel at Coutlee, returned on Monday's train after an absence of six weeks at the coast and Harrison Hot Springs. 0. S. Bent, of Vancouver, spent a few days in Nicola during the past week visiting his uncle, Gen. Bent, before leaving on a trip to Fairbanks, in the Yukon Territory. Methodist District Meeting at Kam loops Next Week -Judgment Re served In Monro vs. Gillie Estate , Case.. Although the vote of the district showed a majority of the miners willing to accept the proposed agreement, no contract has yet been signed by the miners, but the operators have already signed. G. G. S. Lindsay, general manager of the Crows Nest Pass Coal Co., left for Toronto on Saturday, to consult with the board of directors. This is taken locally as a sign that everything has now been amicably settled. Seen on Sunday, President Sherman of the mine workers stated that it would probably be two weeks before all the men were back working again, and even then the mines would be short-handed, as so many men had left the district. "In any case," he said, "I predict a coal famine next fall. The cessation of work has already assurred this, and even if the men were to go back today the mines would not get full complements of men before fall." Nearly all operators have left for their homes, one or two only remaining and they will leave shortly. On the arrival of Secretary Macdonald the district board meeting will be held, first thing, to determine whether the agreement should be signed or not. So far, the board members here are non-com- mital, not saying whether they will sign or otherwise, and a slight feeling of uneasiness still exists, although no groups longer congregate on the street corners and the excitement has apparently died down. The vote of the coal miners on the proposed agreement for district 18, as cast at the various local centres, is officially announced. The majority for the agreement over the whole district is 375, the total vote being 1875. Andy Hunkers New Strike. Andy Hunker, famed as the discoverer of Hunker Creek, and C. A. Leavr , \ a Nevada and California hard rock miner, left Dawson quietly several days ago and are rejKirled to be stampiiling somewhere toward the Rocky Mountains, northeast of Dawson and perhaps to a destination beyond the divide somewhere within the Mackenzie watershed. Considerable excitement has been created in a quiet way, and some of the more curious are said to have started on the trail of Hunker and Leavitt. Some of the wise ones say that the men are bound for the Wind river or the Peel river district, and others think they may be going further into the Mackentie valley. Andy Hunker is well known in the interior, having some years ago resided at Kamloops. At one time he was engaged excavating the ground behind the town for the water reservoir, and for a josh on some of his friends he "salted" the earth and let a few in on the quiet. For a short time there was great excitement and all the ground in the neighborhood was staked. Those who did not "bite" had the laugh, with Andy, on the crowd who staked claims. A Location Notloe. Below is given what is claimed to be a bona fide copy of a location notice posted on a claim MU Cornucopia, Ore. It claims about everything liotween heaven and the other place nnd is the prize notice until something can be shown to beat it: We the undersigned men of worth, .lust to show that we're on ihe turf, Do hereby locate for ourselves alone, Fifteen hundred feet radius around this stone; Together with mineral and water rights, A'l placer lands and townsites, All veins and ledges within our line Of brass and gold or other mine. We claim all coal and oil as well From the top of the sagebrush down to hell; All the air and sunshine, too, Up to where the sky shines blue. The name of the claim is Wilson and Green, No. 400 and group 16. Church of England services will be conducted next Sunday in Nicola at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., and at Cnutlee at 3 p.m.; collections for church missions. Rev. J. Thompson, rector. Rev. George Murray will preach in th-' Methodist church next Sunday at 11 a.m., and A. R. Cirriuglon in Ihe evening at 7.80, Services will be held at Lower Nieola at 3 and 7.30 p.m. District Meeting. The annual meeting of the Kamloops district of the Methodist Church will convene in the Methodist church at Kamloops on the 13th and Uth inst. Ministers and lay representatives will attend from all the circuits and missions of the entire district which stretches from Golden and Trout Lake City on the east to Ashcroft and Lillooet on the west. The work of the year will be reviewed and tabulated for the coming conference which this year meets in the city of Vernon from the loth to the 22nd inst. George Irvine, of Seattle, a manufacturer of cement and plaster work, has taken up his residence in Nicola, and will move his family over here during the present summer. Mr. Irvine was in Nicnla nine years ago and since that time has traveled largely through southern B. C. and the coast states, and incidentally acquired considerable of this world's goods, but he says that no spot has struck his fancy so much as Nicola, particularly as an ideal placeof summer residence. Munro vs. ililliu Estate. The case of Munro vs. executors Gillie estate, was heard at the Kamloops assizes this week. The judge rrserved his derision and it may lie several weeks before the outcome is known. A DAY OF SPORT VICTORIA DAT WILL BE CBLE KR .TED IN NICOLA. Lepers Shipped to China. Monday morning the entire colony of six Chinese lepers, which hitherto has been located on an island in the Gulf, was shipped to China by a special steamer chartered by the Dominion government. This step is the outcome of an arrangement arrived at between Canada and China and in future all leperous Chinese caught within the Dominion will be returned to China at the expense of the government of the Celestial Kingdom. Touch of High Life. A sympathetic jury at Seattle on Thursday, not only acquitted Ruth Jackson for murdering her husband, but passed the hat, the jurors contributing fifteen dollars on receiving Ruth's promise to be good always. She next day was in prison again, having taken the jury's fifteen for one tremendous "souse." Foresters' Reunion. Arrangements are under way for the holding of a grand reunion of Foresters from all lodges of the Ancient Order in Vancouver next August. Vancouver to Have New Paper. Vancouver is to have a new weekly illustrated paper, devoted to current events, society, music and drama, literature and humor. The printing plant of the defunct Guardian has been purchased by John P. McConnell and R. S. I Ford, his brother-in-law, who recently arrived from the east. Mr. McConnell, who is a writer of considerable repute, will edit the new paper, while Mr. Ford will manage the business end. The new publication will be known as the British Columbia Saturday Sunset, and the first issue is expected to make its appearance about June 16. Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator. A little care about what you buy to help make dairying easy and profitable will not be wasted. Just as there is no other separator as good as the Tubular, so there is no Cooley Can or dilution process creamer equal to the poorest separator. The separator and the Cooley Can, or process creamers, are entirely different and should never lie confused. A Tubular Separator gets all the cream -gets it immediately after milking - siives bundling, ice and storage gets the skimmed milk sweet, warm and wholesome for the calves and pigs- saves washing a lot of pans and cans. On the other band, a Cooley Can, or a process creamer, wastes one-fourth the cream (a loss to you of one-fourth the profit)-requires numerous cans, storage room, and ice-cools and injures the skimmed milk until it is almost value- less-requires the washing of numerous cans-in fact, proves itself practically no better than pans. It is well toavoid cans and process creamers if you are looking for least labor and biggest profits. Be sure and see a Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator now on exhibition at the Stage Office, Nicola. Address all communications to Dr. C. W. Cross, agent, Ashcroft, B. C. A Large Program With Oood Purses Haa Been Arranged. -Large Number Will Be ln Attendance. Special Railway Rate. Arrangements are now well in hand for Nicola's Victoria Day celebration, i and everything points to a most successful time in every way. Below are particulars of the day's events: PROGRAM OF HORSE RACES. Steer roping competition, against time. 1st prize, stock saddle, bridle, blanket; value $50. Entries to be made before 12 noon on Wednesday, May 22. Entry fee, $5. One mile free-for-all; winner to be barred from all other events. Entry fee $5. 1st, $50; 2nd, $15. 1-4 mile Indian race; entry, $1. 1st, $l(i; 2nd, $5. 1-4 mile pony race; 14 1-2 hands and under; entry $1. 1st, $15; 2nd, $5. 1-2 mile; entry, $1. 1st, $20; 2nd, bridle, spurs and quirt. Indians barred. 1-2 mile, Indian; entry, $1. 1st, $15; 2nd, $5. 1-4 mile, open; entry, $1. 1st, 520; 2nd, 0, 1 1-8 mile hurdle race; entry $3. 1st, $30; 2nd, $10. GYMKHANA EVENTS. (Entry fee for each race, 50c.) Threading-the-needle race. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Indian cowboy race. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Umbrella race. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Cowboy race. Great West Co. prize. Judges-F. W. Jackson, H. H. Matthews. Starter-G. L. Hilliard. The decision of judges to be taken as final in all events. Four to enter and three to start in all races. ATHLETIC SPORTS. Lawn Tennis Tournament on Saturday, May 25th-Men's singles, special prize; men's doubles, 2 silver cups; mixed doubles, ladies' prize 1 umbrella, men's prize 1 racket. 5(i yds. race; boys 15 years and under. 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1; 3rd, 50c. 50 yds. race; boys 10 yrs. and under. 1st, $1; 2nd, 75c. 3rd, 50c. 50 yds. race; girls 15 yrs. and under. 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1; 3rd, 50c. 50 yds. race; girls 10 yrs. and under. 1st, $1; 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 50c. 50 yds. 3-legged race; boys 15 yrs.and under. 1st, $2; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1. 50 yds. sack race; boys 15 yrs. and under. 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1; 3rd, 50c. 100 yds. race; Indians. 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1. 50 yds. race; Klootehmen. $lst, $2; 2nd, $1. loo yds. race; men; entry 25c. 1st, $7. 2nd, $2.50. 220 yds. race; men; entry, 25c. 1st, 1 bbl. flour; 2nd, .2.50. Ladies' egg and spoon race. 1st, $3; 2nd, 1.50. 50 yds. 3-legged race; men. 1st, $6; 2nd, $2. 50 yds. potato race. 1st, $3; 2nd, $1. 1-4 mile race; men; entry, 26c. 1st, $10; 2nd, $5. Standing long jump. 1st $4; 2nd, $2. Putting the stone. 1st, ��3; 2nd, J1.50. Tug-of-war. $30. Three to start in all races. Judges-G. B. Armstrong and J. A. Rennie. Starter-Rev. J. Thompson. Rev. D. K. Allan will preach on Sunday at Lower Nicola 11 a. m., Merritt at 3 p. m., and Diamond Vale at 7 p.m. THE NICOLA HERALD IHE NICOLA HERALD ,M^ lol M Publiihed Every Friday Subscription, ln Advance, $2 a Year Nicola, B. C, May lo, 1907. EDITORIAL NOTES. (f With the completion of the railway to Nicola many changes for the better have cropped up, and although there is no boom or e__C_t_- incut on everything looks as if there will he a prosperous year for the valley. The coal mines arc di good and substantial work, and in a very short time there will be nu- j ||P>| (ID mcrous other industries started up, as a result of the working of the mines. At Coal Gully all the coal that can be produced is taken up as fast as it can be taken out, and as soon as conditions are sufficiently advanced the force will be increased and several hundred tons a day- taken out. At the Diamond Vale a large staff of men have been engaged installing machinery,erecting houses and sinking the shaft to the coal scams on the property. This company has also very favorable prospects of being a producer of coal in a few months' time. With this work going on that part of the valley is quite busy, and the re- j suits are extended to other parts.! The townsite of Merritt will be placed on the market in tlie course of the next few weeks, and with the business places already there, others are only awaiting to secure suitable lots to build on. Ik-fore the coming fall Merritt will be a busy town. METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET NICOLA, B. C Nicola Valley Clydesdale Horse Associ'n The choicest of Beef. Mutton, etc., always on hand. Fresh Fish, Eggs and Vegetables. PR.P >> ROSE EMPEROR (11883) 11801 Imp. Sired by Prince Sturdy, (10112) Dam, Queen of the Roses, (12302) WILL STAND AS FOLLOWS: Mondays-Lowit Nicola (morning); Coutlee (noon); Nieola (evening). Ti i shays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Nicola. FwiiAYS-Nicola (morning); Coutlee (noon); Lower Nicola (evening). Saturdays-Lower Nicola. SEASON MAY lut TO JULY 1st TERMS $20 for the season, with priv- il.'go of return. All fees payable at end of season. R. WINNY, Secretary. JIM NEWMAN (MS) 8501. SlRE-Pointsman Again (21)34) 2858. DAM-Jenness (2723) 7224. Breeder Ludd & Reed, Portland, Ore. Will stand fur service at Mountain View K.inch Nicola, from May ist to July 31st TERMS:-Single leap, $10; .25 for season, including pasturage. Special terms to parties with five or six mares. Pedigreed mares, $50 for foal. All fees payable at time of service or on taking mares away. R. H. WINNY. ALEC D. MACINTYRE Barrister, Notary Public &c. Official Administrator Oftlce.���Commercial Block, esst of Pout Olilce. Kamloops, B. C. M. BEATTIE 1 V'.lllllilll .Ciiiiimissioii, Insurance and (iennral Agent. Main Street ��� ��� Kamloons Nicola lake will shortly become one of the choice summer resorts of British Columbia. A large and up-to-date hotel will be built at Quilchena, which is an ideal spot. A new hotel for the town of Nicola is also talked of, and probably the town will come in for a share of the trade of tourists, as during the past year people kept away on account of the poor hotel accommodation. Now that the railway is here many people from the coast and other points will take ndvant- age of the transportatioi facilities and spend the week end in Nicola valley. During the past week the provincial constable knocked out two fish traps constructed in the Nicola river. Indians are credited with being the guilty parties. There is a law against the placing of traps in any stream to capture fish and it should be rigidly enforced. Last year several traps were t.iken out .-ind the fishery department has alio removed other obstructions so as to permit salmon to tome up the river to spawn. Any person who knows of a trap in the river should remove it. VICTORIA DAY GEbEBRATieN AT NICOLA, s B. C FRIDAY, MAY 24TH $500=1N PRIZES=$500 Horse Racing, Gymkhana Events, Athletic Sports, Etc. SPECIAL RATES FROM ALL PARTS Arraugemtts have been made for a train to leave Nicola at 7 o'clock p. m. on the day of the celebration. Sir Tea UptOO does not intend to manoeuvre any of Ins racing yachts on Nicola lake on Victoria Day, nor will there be any auto, races, balloon ascentions or wild beast shows here on that day, but just the same there is going to lie a large chunk of unadulterated excitement ribbed up in Nicola on the 24th of May���fully as much, in fact, as any of the above-mentioned "spectaculars" could induce in a large city. The program of gymkhana events and sports of various kinds is very elaborate, to say nothing of the horse races, which will be a truly hair-crimping feature. CLYDESDALE STALLION LUCKYSANDY (28251 Sin-, Cherry Bounce, Imp. (2455) 5642 Dun, Beauty, 1(674 Sin- nl Dam, Little Sypland, Imp, (1349) 7919 1 SEASON 1907-FROM 1st MAY TO 15th JULY WILL TRAVEL DURING SEASON AS FOLLOWS: Siiiida\s, Mondays ami Tuesdays, at the ranch of Charles Collett, Lower Nicola. Wednesdays and Thursdays, at the ranch of J Cleasby, Petit Creek. Saturdays, at the ranch of J. Garcia, Merritt. Service Fee $20 for Season including Pasturage FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY J. L. WILLMAN, ��� LOWER NICOLA HARDIMAN & CO. Land Mining and Oeneral Supply Agts ���kok��� Mining rontractorti, farm machinery, biiiotlcs, ootbtr., ���leifiKKtC. bend tor oar list nf farm nnd mining properties ItnpnilH nn ii'tiiiiiK nro- prr'ic- through the DtMfKt, Cubic ftndnM "Aiiniin." 1'ikIck: Riomlull, Marring & Nenl, A. Ft. C. 4th. Warchinwe-Canford, Nl-ola Valley, B. O. Bankofflontreal Capital, all paid up $14,400,01X1. Rest, $11,000,000 Head Office: Montreal. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates. DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. FARMER^' AND RANCHERS' NOTES DISCOUNTED. NICOLA BRANCH A W. STRICKLAND, Manahku. The Nicola Valley Coal and Coke Company, Limited are now working at their Middlesboro' Colliery at I outlee, B. C, in a seam of eighteen feet ol Solid coal, ol tin; fiaest quality, for steam, coking and domestic purpu-.es. Shares in this Company are being-sold at par, $100 per share T hese shares are the sort of investment which careful people like to mike It is a safe one, and one with splendid prospects for the future, It is not merely a coal mining Company on on paper. The Company is a solid, substantial concern, composed of tedding men in Vancouver. ��� READ THE PROSPECTUS. S. J. CASTLEMAN General Agf-nt lor the Company ROOMS 21 &22, IMPERIAL BLOCK VANCOUVER. B C FOR PARTICULARS RE SPECIAL TERMS APPLY J. A. RENNIE, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE NICOLA PORTABLE SAWMILL ANTKAITIIIKK ami Dk.ukii in Rough and Dressed Lumber Is prepared to take contracts for St edsTbees, Plants for lilt- (arm, Harden, lawn, or conservator). NO seedless apples. NO pitlcss .plums. NO cnl.lcss corn. Just tlie olil j relialilc, approved varieties, at reasonable prices. Htwlnf lumber aud Retting out . 1,ee Slll'i>lics. Spn. I'u .IftdSpny- tjmlH,r "_ Material. Cut Flowers, etc. CATAl/XHJB riBIt. l.nuTJil 'nil I milriM'l* t.wi'iiloil HHK'KH MOIIKUATK M. J. HENRY Mail orders promptly attended to J. A. MENZIES, - Lower Nicola, unt W��ta_M�� teat, Tmwim, B.C. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS AND WARES IN THE NICOLA HERALD * IT PAYS THE NICOLA HERALD DIAMOND VALE Immm ____________________^___MM__M_,_^_,_,_^_a_^_^___fc_^____J_>_^_,_ SUPPLY COMPANY Successors to Blair & Company COUTLEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER ATTRACTS WDE ATTENTION Everything must go to make room for new stock,which is arriving daily. Very few Stetson Hats left, at greatly reduced prices. A few lines of Gents' Underwear are still left, which must go at any price. Royalette Velveteen, 50c, reduced to 30c $2.25, REDUCED TO $1.50 2 75, REDUCED TO 1.75 1.75, REDUCED TO 1.25 1.50, REDUCED TO 1 00 2.50, REDUCED TO 1.75 A LINE OF GENTS' WHITE LINEN LAUNDRIED SHIRTS AT 75 CENTS TOP SHIRTS TOP SHIRTS TOP SHIRTS TOP SHIRTS TOP SHIRTS GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ss DRY-GOODS ss Our new stock is arriving daily. Men's Ties, Hats, Collars, etc., are 1907 New York fashions���just one year ahead of any other store in the Valley. Nl IE SUPPLY nn NOTICE. | Notice in hereby given that 80 days tfter date I intend lo apply to the eliief eoiium- iiioner of lands aad work* for permission to purchase 2W acre* of pasinrc land, joining II. ! Uulliford sr��� commencing at K. Gulllfordii ���lake No. 112 south eaat corner runninK north 3b ebuitm. theme west W chain., Ihence south X> chains, thenoe ei. -I so chains to point of commencement. M. GULLIKOKI). Aspen Orove, Mar I j. WW. w^^sm NOTICE. T'nrty days .fierdve I intend to apply ��� tbe chief coaiiiiisshiner <>f lands ami ��. rim for ��-p.-ial iicenae to cut and ci'iy Httiy timber from V t foll..��ui_ de- sen', it land onthe Culdwater mer. C lenciiK ��l a li.ml al tin- N Ken, ,-f'i [,,, '.Kid ranwug > .uid HO ch-n'- ihence eait 8(1 chain-, thence norih Ho chains, thence aest HO chains to inn ial |'H"r point i.f commencement. March 21.1, lim:. J. F Mchiuy L'cat �����. Commencing at a post, at the b w oorner of L t 74.r> runninu sou'li Hi| chains east 80 chains, ihence north 80 chains, thence vent NO chaini to initial post point of commencement. Match 21st. 1907. J. F. MiiiKiv, Locator. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE 1882-1906 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. O. Re��. W. I Shekel-, B. A . B.D. Rer. J. P. How ml, Bursar MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Black Prince Mineral Claim, situate in the Nicola Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located-Aspen Grove. Take notice that I, Isaac Eastwood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B93427, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the aliove claim. And further take notice tbataction, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 19th day of March, 1907. ISAAC EASTWOOD. A ci ni|ileie commercial tnd busmen course. Si udenw prepared to gain teach- ers I. rtiti *'��� s of all grades. Id university work a full course for the B. A. decree nf Toronto University. Instruction given in Muiic, Art, Pbyi- cil Culture and Elocution. Send for Calendar. 60 YEARS- EXPERIENCE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that DO day* after date I Intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works far permission to purchase 160 acres of mountain pasture land, situated ln Kamlonps division of Yale district: I onimcn e ng at the 8 E corner of A. Anderson's preemption claim thence east 40 chains; thence north 10 chains; theuce west 10 chains; thence soulh 40 chains lo point of comim-nceinont. ANDKKW ANUKRSON. March WM 1-07. WATCH REPAIRING All kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairs done in first diss order and satisfaction gu.i niieeil. All work entrusted to our care will be completed and returned without delay. w. ti. < \nrnn i a tn., s C. P. R. Time Inspectors. Kamloops Tradc Marks D-iiatit CO*. RIGHTt 4C. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably pntenlahle. Communication! ���trlctljconlltleiitlal. HANDBOOK on I'sleuta lent free. (Driest sirency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoelvt tvtrial notice, wit hoot chine, In tha Scientific American. UiYM. elr- Ter nn. |3 ft four montbi, $L Bold bj all new ideal art MUNN �� Co.��������� New Yort Braoct- Offlot, �� K B t, WMb.iu._r_t-. D.C. A hindsomely Illustrate! wfckly. dilation of any sMentlfle Journal. " Tol( NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that within 60 days from date I intend making application to the honorable chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to purchase 75 awes of pasture land in the Yale division of Yale district situated as follows: Commencing at at a stake at the s.w. corner of lot 746, running thence south 20 chains more or less to the n. w. of Jas. Corbett's coal lease, thence east 40 chains, thence north 20 chains to lot 746, thence west 40 chains to the point of commencement. JOS. COSTILLION. Nicola, 11th March, 1907. NOTICE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sixty days after date I will apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 640 acres of land situated on Snootar Creek in the Nicola Division of Yale District, described as follows: Commencing at a post about 5 miles north of Nicola on bank of Shootar creek. Thence North 80 chains, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80 chains, thence East 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acre". Feb. 26th. 1907. M. V. Munro, Locator. Wm. Mi'NRO, Agent. Notice Is hereby (riven that sixty davs after ,i i . I Intend to apply tothe chief commissioner of lands and works fnr Vermlsslon to purchase mi teres of pasture land situated on Hike's .Mountain, Yale District, commencing at a post plcaed on the southern line of O, N. Perkins' preemption, thence 40 chains west, i hence 20 chains south, thence V) chains east, I Warn '&) chains north to point of commence, ment. April 10,1907. HARVEY K. HALL A.O.F. Cinner Nirni.A, No. mi. A.O. ��.. meet* ' HiMKiiil nnrl fourth Friday In each month at ft p.m., In I'ooley s Hall. Visiting brethren oordiall) invited. WAI.TKHri.AHK. C. II. W (liiimoN Mi'KKAY.Seo., IHI MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Copper Age Mineral Claim, situated in the Nicola Mining Division of Yale District. Where located-Aspen Grove. Take notice that we, Isaac Eastwood, Free Miner's Certificate No. B.3427, and Price Ellison, Free Miner's Certificate No. B22790, intend sixty days from date hereof to apply to the Mining *Re- corder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notict that action, under section tf. must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of April, 1907. Isaac Eastwood. Price Ellison. M. L GRIMMETT, LL. B. harkistkr, solicitor, notary public, etc. Solicitor for the Bank of Montreal. NICOLA, B. C. Unequalled as a _)Uii,n,cr Resort Good Fishing and Shooting. Guides and Honses always ready. Telephone connections all directions First Class Accommodation. Terms: Moderate. S. KIRBY, Proprietor QUILCHENA, B. 0. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Vernon Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Nicola Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���Aspen Grove. Take notice that I, Isaac Eastwood,agent for David H. Smith, Free Miner's Certificate No. B9.4_8, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 19th day of March, 1907. ISAAC EASTWOOD, Agent. THE NICOLA HERALD LOCAL NOTES Victoria Day is just two weeks from today. Mrs. James Chenall, Vancouver, was in Nicola this week. J. Hash, of the Triangle ranch, was a Nicola visitor Tuesday. Wm. Voght, of Merritt, paid a visit to the metropolis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilliard returned from the coast on Monday. Byron Earnshaw, of Minnie Lake, was in Nicola for several days this week. Mrs. R. H. Winny and children returned on Friday of last week from a visit to the coast. PACIFIC HOTEL KAMLOOPS The nearest hotel to the railway station. The only convenient hotel for travelers. Good rooms,. good table, good liquors. Two large sample rooms. Good stabling in connection. "OT. DOBSON PROPRIETOR Dr. Cross, Veterinarian, of Ashcroft, is spending a couple of weeks in Nicola on professional business. Dick Hamilton is down from the Cariboo country this week looking up some pack horses for use in the north. F. Ellisen and Geo. Graves, of Kamloops, have been through the valley this week on a horse-buying expedition. A. R. Carrington leaves Monday for Kamloops and Vernon to attend Methodist District Meeting and Conference. ASHCROFT HOTEL ASHCEOFT The most convenient hotel for visitors in Ashcroft. The best of table board. Hot and cold baths. Our representative meets all trains : : : FLETCHER & DICKSON PROPRIETORS W. J. KERR Watchmaker.Jeweler KAMLOOPS, B. C. All kinds of Watches, Clucks, Jewelry, etc., kept in stuck. Wedding presents a specialty. First, class repairs done on short notice and returned at once. COLD WEATHER Calls your attention to the fact that you want Robes and Horse Blankets and the best place to get them is at Barwick's Harness and Saddlery NICOLA BERLINER GRAMOPHONES VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Jos. Goldsworthy is in charge of the Diamond Vale Coal Co.'s operations during the absence of Mr. Little in the east. Miss Mary Myles, of Kamloops, arrived on Monday and has had charge of the local telephone office during the absence of Mrs. Munro. H. Murk, for some time a resident of Nicola, but late of Penticton, has sold out his business at the latter place and with his brother George will leave for Prince Rupert by pack train, via Ashcroft. All the new records received as issued at SMITH BROS. Bookstore Kamloops Vermin <j_��_i _�� _��_��_��_�� _��_._��___�� NOTICE. A sitting of the County Court of Yale will be held in the Court House, Nicola, B. C, on Tuesday, 4th June, 1907 at 10 a. m. Geo. Murray, C. C. Registrar. B. P. Little, superintendent of the Diamond Vale Coal _ Iron Mines, Ltd., accompanied by Mrs. Little, leaves today for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will be in attendance at a family gathering in honor of the anniversary of the golden wedding of Mr. Little's parents. They will be absent about three weeks. BUSINESS LOCALS. Cabinet Organ For Sale.-Price, $25; a real bargain. Apply "A. B.," Herald Office. I Wanted.-A strong riding and driving horse to work single. Apply to Chas. F. Law, Coutlee Hotel. For Sale or Hire-A pack train of 26 animals; also complete apparatus. Apply Herald office for particulars. 4tl7 Comfort is produced by using good tobacco and the "Shield Brand" pipe sold by J. A. Scott, tobacconist, Kamloops. Hyland & Gray (R. M. Woodward's Sawmill.) BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS ROUGH & DRRSSKD LUMBER BASHR8 DOORS SHINGLES MOULDINGS LOWER NICOLA, - B. C. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sixty days from date I intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission to purchase 248 acres of mountain pasture. Commencing at a stake at the northwest corner of Lot 804, thence west 31 chains to Douglas Lake Indian Reserve, thence north 80 chains, thence east 31 chains, thence south 80 chains to starting point. J. D. Lauder. Dated April 18th, 1907. G. HILLIARD General Blacksmith CARRIASE AND WALfON WORK Hor__shoing dune in a first class manner. Care- ��� ful attention given to this ir"" NICOLA. B. C. Grand Central Hotel Ashcroft, B.C. Everything up to date. Best cuisine in town. Bar supplied with the best wines, liquors and cigars. When in Ashcroft stop at the Grand Central. GEO. WARD, - PROP. Eggs for Hatching.-Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks a winter laying strain bred for egg production and beauty. $1.00 per lli.-F. MATTHEWS, Kamloops. Dr. Cross, Veterinary Dentist, of Ashcroft is in town and will be here until May 20th. All horse owners should take advantage of the doctors presence to have their horses' teeth examined. Some of the many symptoms of bad teeth are slobbering, loss of flesh, weak eyes, etc. I use only up-to- date instruments, including an improved mouth speculum-be sure and see it. Headquarters at M.P. Stewart's stage office. WM. RILEY General Blacksmith Hone Shoeing t KpcciHlty. NICOLA I. v KK. R C. John D. Swanson, B. A. Hamster, Solicitor *nd Notary Public (lltlce: Ka��t at the Canadian Bank of Com- mill���. math riie ot Victoria ��tn��t, Kanilooiin. Money to loan on real entail' security. MERRITT: I have for sale some choice building lots in this the coming town of the Nicola Valley. There are only a few of them, and as there is at present a demand fnr lots in that locality, they should not remain long unsold. The lots arc well situated, are 42 feet by 210 feet, and the price is $125 each. Prompt action is necessary if you want to secure one. For particulars and to view the lots apply (!. M. Rra.su, Real Estate Agent, Nicola. r 001. TLKK HOTEL COUTLEE. B. C. Jos. Richards, - proprietor Headquarters for Mining Men for the Nicola District. First class accommodation for travelers and tourists. Good Stabling ln Connection. Telephone Connection EDISON PHONOGRAPHS UC D D _E'$ SII -New Spring Goods ft f Just Arrived at the People's Store! Blouses, Silk Waists, Skirts, Waist Lengths, Children's Bonnets Prints, Flannelettes. The People's Store A. R. CARRINGTON, - PROPRIETOR IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH US B. G. BEEF MARKET M_E_r___-.ITT, _B_ O. DEALERS IN Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork and Sausage Poultry, Hams and Bacon, Fresh FU) CATTLE BOUGHT AND SOLD BY THE CARLOAD D. MoINNBS, Prop. I. EASTWOOD, Mgr DO YOU WANT a. A NEW HAT I have more hats than I can wear and less money than I need. In order to turn hats into money I will sell every Hat and Cap in stock AT ACTUAL C05T If you want a hat we ought to be able to trade. In any case take a look at them; there are some $5.00 and $6.00 Stetson's going at $3.50; also "Stella Grades" at $1.75. THE RIGHT HOUSE - NICOLA ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS AND WARES IN THE NICOLA HERALD ��� IT PAYS
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The Nicola Herald May 10, 1907
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Item Metadata
Title | The Nicola Herald |
Publisher | Nicola Lake, B.C. : The Nicola Herald |
Date Issued | 1907-05-10 |
Geographic Location | Nicola Lake (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Nicola_Herald_1907_05_10 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-01-19 |
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/ |
Project Website | http://historicalnewspapers.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0318175 |
Latitude | 50.173611 |
Longitude | -120.518056 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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