THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a Aug. 3. ,AX TKHir. WN.TEMP. BAR. IN. il'." 80.0 30.011 .m., RAIN .02 The Daily Nwm Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist \p/Ct NEXT MAILS Kor North B*SBrIn0fc*88 Royal... Thursday p.m. R^i FOR SOUTH Prince KOpert... .Friday, H a.m. VOL. II, NO. 174 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, Augu.st3. 1911. Price Five Cents AN POWER OFfER WILL ASK COMMISSION TO ALTER FREIGHT RATES Question of Exorbitant Freight Rates to be Brought Before the Railway Commission by the Board of Trade���Want Charges to be Fixed by Freight THEY MADE HIM KEEP HIS WORD Maintaining that the freight rates between he-re and Vancouver are not on an equitable basis the lit.i.rtl of Trade last night empowered the council of the lliK.nl to acquire all the infor- iii.ii ion on the matter possible with ;i view to laying it before ilu: Railroad Commission when thai body is here em August 11 iind endeavor to get redress for whal now seems to be wrong in the charges. The assistance of the Boards of Trade of Vancouver, Victoria and "ihtr coast cities will be asked to iti.l the local Hoard lo poinl out tin* necessity of an alteration in the rates ami method of classification to the Commission. The contention is that a rate fixed for the weight of goods, anil in* ;i charge made by space would be ii better system than ihe one now in vogue. A letter from the Commission stated that the application <>f John Y. Rochester, Georgetown Lumber Company, Union Transfer Company, Weatenhaver Bor- ihers, Westholme Lumber Company and W. H. Law of Prince Rupert, B. (*., fur an order under Section 238 directing the Graid Trunk Pacific Railway Company to construct a bridge across part of the entrance to Cameron Bay so ;'s to leave an entrance of 4") feet for the passage of barges and other small craft beneath the same from Prince Rupert harbor to the said Cameron Bay would be heard here. The Boarel agreed that if any of the applicants wanted the assistance it would be cheerfully given for the asking. Several other minor matters were settled. RAN RACE IN A STORM Power Boat Caroline First in New York to Halifax Contest Halifax, Aug. 2.���Badly buffeted by a severe storm that broke off the Nova Scotia coast, last night, the* power boat Caroline, owned by M. F. Dennis and the favorite in ihe reciprocity boat race from New York ,.. Halifax, crossed the linisli line off ihe Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Club pier r.t 1.30 ;..m. today, apparently tlie winner of ihe contest. The (Y.rloi.ie covered the 553 miles between Cravesen Br.y ard Halifax in exactly 57 hours. MEAT STRIKE THREATENED Dock Laborers in London, Eng., Tying up Business. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Aug. 3.���The meat ir- adc ..I England is seriously threat- '">d by :i strike* of 12000 dock aborers at the London docks today growing out of a wage dispute. At least twenty vessel? wiih liecf cargoes are unable to dischargt. McBRIDE WILL BE BUSY (Canadian Press Despatch) Golden, B. C, Aug. 3.���"I shall take active part in the forthcoming elections and devote my interest to those districts in which my efforts will be productive of good results," said Premier McBride, as he passed through here this morning en route for home. Rumor that Bowser will contest Van couver he said is false. Posse of Prisoners Chased and Beat a Prisoner Who Fled (Canadian Press Despatch) Reno, Aug. 3. When James An- tone, embezzler, escaped from the road gang of convicts near Carson yesterday, three- convicts, two murderers and the other a horse thief, headed a posse ar.d captured him in the mountains, Antone, when captured, was soundly .���..bused by murderers, horse thieves, and burglars for breaking his word of honor given to Warden Baker not to escape. The convicts swore a month ago ihat they would capture the next man who escaped. *S**a**, >*��l l ^1****...*���**.!������* laa^^.aaa^.^a^.f BASEBALL SCORES j Northwestern League Tacoma 1, Vancouver 3; innings. Seattle 4, Spokane 2. Portland 9, Victoria 8. National League Chicago I, Brooklyn 0. New York 8, Pittsburg I. Boston 5, Si. Louis 2. No other g.-tnis. Pacific Coast League Portland 4, San Frai cisco 5. Oakland 0, Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 4, Vernon 2. American League St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 10, New York (i. 18 FI1W 40 MILES IN 50 MINUTES Two Aviators Fly from Toronto to Hamilton One Flew Across Lake. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Aug. 3. The lirsi long disiar.ee aviation Might ever attempted in Canada took place today between Hamilton and Toronto when J. A. 1). McCurdy and Charles WHlard Hew forty miles in fifteen minutes. Willard followed .he line of the railway track- while MeCurtly flew across Lake Ontario. Both wi re welcomed by thousands of peoplt. Washington 3, Chicago 1. Boston 7, Detroit 3. BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS TSIMPSEAN CO.'S OFFER Thinks That the Terms Offered Are Very Fair, and That It Would Be to the Best Interests of the City to Make a Long Term Agreement���Suggest to Council to Get the Opinion of an Electrical Expert and a Franchise Lawyer Before Closing Agreements MOVING PICTURE MAN TOOK PICTURES OF "RED DEVIL" Mr. Harbeck Was on the Job Just as the Motor Fire Engine Was Called to a Fire���Got Good Pictures of the Harbor Too Just i.s the fire alarm was rurg in yesterday afternoon when ilu ( In:.on rotim*, were ablaze Mr. "��� IL Harbeck, thc moving pic- tun man who arrived here yesier- li;'> to lake films of this district, j ���'' i'i"'' il to be on Borden s.rect I wi'i. his machine. He had a fine j** "f i'll that was going on ln'lw the hill. He quickly set up his machine and photographed approach of the motor fire "Kim', the running out of the '���"*���. the smoke belching out of I1"' ""��� of the house and all the ""'���""���ing incidents of the fire. Took Picture of Harbor 1 ������'��� '���'�����" in the afternoon he was '''i*''*1 all around the harbor r.rd up ,0 Sl'.*l Cove. Several hun- ". ����������� Of film was used on all KM scenery along the water.- i'i"-se pictures when dear the nn- Iron Ve,��I*d will be shown al world, litis again "���"'beck left for Sicwari """'���ling. He will "morrow. Ik- here "*"riuin Piunear Cleoners. Phone 4 TO ERECT HOTEL IN JASPER PARK G. T. P. will Build Big Tourist Place near the Hot Springs in Fiddle Creek. Edmonton, Aug. 3.���-A sin- for a large palatial tourists' hotel in Jasper Park, in the vicinity of the hot spririgs up lhe valley of Fiddle Creek, has been selected by H. R. Charlton of Montreal, general advertising agent for lhc Grand Trunk Pacific and the Grand Trunk railway system. Hc reached Edmonton yesterday after- a trip over the right of way through Jasper Park. The chief object t f his trip was to select the hotel si, i'. Last summer Mr. Charlton spent some time in Jasper Park making investigations as to the most suitable location for a big tourists' hotel. On his return from the park he prepared a report on the different hotel sites there and on this trip made a select ion of one of these. By a unanimous vote the Board of Trade endorsed the Tentative' Agreement of the Tsimpsean Light mil Power Company at a meeting last night. Hire is the resolution moved by H. F. McRae end seconded by VY. P. Lynch: "That inasmuch as the Tsimpsean Light and Power Company are asking for no exclusive rights in this agreement, thus leaving the city in a position to develop their own power at any time they wish, that the Board of Trade put itself on record in favor of this Tentative Agreement subject to the minor changes recommended by the committee and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the City Council." Report was Read The report of the spe-cial rim- miiiee of the bor.rd wiis read by J. H. Pillsbury. It first commented on tin* prices and measure- mem suggested by the company: "There is no explanation in the company's proposals as to how the prices of power delivered are lo be based," it said, A price* of so much per horse power per year is set forth varying in accordance wiih the amount of power used within certain limits. It is the custom when selling electrical power to base ihe measurements by what is known its the peak load. The Tsimpsean Company has nothing io say on this point. Continuing the report explained methods of charging for power ard compared lhe* prices of the chief cities antl towns of Canada. Favor Long Agreement Another clause read "We* may be obliged to pay more* for power in the future if a reasoiiiil.li price is nol fixeel upon from the start with a re-liablt company for a fairly long term of years." "We expect within the next five years to see numerous Industrie's established here requiring power and if it is true, and ii probably is, that the Tsimpsean Company have nearly nil thc Water power in the vicinity coralled such concerns would be in a bad position if only a short agreement wire made*. They would probably prefer a guaranteed reasonable rate for a long term, for they would then know what to depend upon. The longer ihe agreement, Che cheaper the riles thai may Ik- reasonably expected. Suggestions to Council Concluding the committee recommended a ge-w other changes and suggested ihat the city council, in the event of adopting the agreemeni wiih ihe company, employ an expert electrical engineer and an ex|ieri franchise lawyer. Mr. R. Brutinel, who was present at the mcetiig was asked several questions, which he explained very satisfactorily. He- stated ihat as ai present ne- gotiitilioiis \i.*re now being held with lhe city council he did not wish to disclose the plans of the company for fear that ii might be construed he was trying .to influence things in favor <>f the company. Will Spend Money "We are prepared to commence at once .ind spend two millions and i. half <>f dollars," said Mr. Brutinel. "We have the money and I am not i.dki ig through my Inu and when this amount is gone we have more. We will Start work ihi-a week on ihe erection <>f a plant at Khtnda Falls i'ld if .'ii agreement with ihe city is reached we shall be able n. supply power here within ���' year." Mr. Brutinel intimated thai his company would bring oilier in- dtisiries of iheir own here. The supplying of |iowi*r and light was not the limit of what they Would d... President A. J. .Mortis was chairman of die meeting. MOTHER BETRAYS SON FOR OLD TIME MURDER She Was the Only Witn.ss When W. E. Lonrberry Killed His Wife near Tillsonburg ��� Confronted With Evidences of His Deed Man Makes Full Confession (Canadian Press Despatch) Detroit, Aug. 3.���After concealing the murder of his wife for six long years, W. K. Lons- berry, a Canadian from the village of Malice near Tillsonburg, is in ii cell here, betrayed by his own mother. Since his arrest the dead body of bis wife has been unearthed from beneath the floor of his bam and Lonsberry has made a clean breast of the whole affair. Story of the Crime Mrs. Lonsberry, the wife, dis- appeared six years ago on January 5th, 1005, and her husband gave it out thai they had quarn ltd anil she had left home. Nothing more was thought about tin matter until about two months ago, when Lonsberry's mother, who is eighty-three years old, and who waa living with her son, went io lur minister and told him that she bad seen her son kill his wifi six years ago. On the clergyman's advice she went recently to Sheriff Donovan and repeated the story io him. Dug the Body Up Mrs. Lonsberry, senior, insisted thai her son had buried the body somewhere about the place. Ofii- cers dug up the cellar uneler the house anel searched two old wells on the farm, but without re- It. Yesterday they pulled up .,ie floor of the sheep shell and began to dig. Three feet down they came upon the body of a dead woman. There were two gold rings on one of the fingers, which Mrs. Robin Fulton, a neigbhor, positively idfiit ili.'d as having belonged to Mrs. Lonsberry. Husband Confesses When confronted with the facts the husband announced that he was ready to confess. Hc said his wife ami his mother did rot get along well together. The wife had locked ibe old lady upstairs, and ihis led to a quarrel. He struck his wife several blows, and she fell. She- lay without moving, ard though he and his mother tried to revive her their elTorts were in vain. This happened shortly before noon on January 5, 1005. He covered up the both* anil left ir on the floor until midnight, when he carried it out to the sheep shed and buried ii under the floor. Glad to Confess At the conclusion of his confession Lonsberry said that he felt relieved now that it was ;>lI off his mind. ARBITRATION TRIUMPHS (Canadian Press Des-iatt-h) Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.��� The general arbitration treaties between lhc United States and Britain, and France constituting the most advanced step ever taken in family nations for the peaceful settlement of disputes will In signed tomorrow. Paris and Washington will be scenes of the conclusion of the negotiations of worldwide conventions. AS BIG AS EGGS Strawberries Grown in Lakelse Beautiful luscious strawberries, as large, some of them, as a hen's egg with a flavor ihat cannot lx* beaten were on sale around the city yesterday. These berries e-ame from the Lakelse* Valley and some of the best are grown on the ranch of Arthur C. Little, the well known news agent, a id Dan Stewart's ranch in the Lakelse Valley. THE FIRST TWIN SCREW LAUNCH IN RUPERT Handsome New Craft Built at Hays Creek by A. G. McLaren and H. Davidson- i Double Engined, Lighted with Electric Light and Beautifully Modelled MOTOR FIRE ENGINE DID SPLENDID WORK YESTERDAY It Extinguished a Bad Blaze at the Clinton Rooms Within Half an Hour, Travelling Over Rough Roads in Record Time���Good Work Done within ihrei minutes after it was known there was a fin Driver Gibson ln.il his engine mi the job at Fraser stre-ei despite ihe rough road. Assistant Chi. f Macdonald had Today the first twin-sreew gasoline launch built in Prince Rupert lies at the Davis boat stage. The new launch is named the "Nimrod" and belongs to its bull- dcrsMessrs. A. (i. McLaren and II. Davidson. In every reaped this boat is I'd io rank amongst the finest of Prince Rupert's growing fleet of .smart launches. Thirty-two feet long, ten feet in the beam, and drawing four feel of water, the Nimrod is built according to the latest eastern model wiih overhanging stern. She is built throughout of fir, with white oak frame, and her power consists of two 5 H. P. "Knox" engines brought specially from her builders' home city, Camden, Maine. Templeman'8 Denial Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 3��� A telegram received in the city today from Hon. Wm. Templeman denies the report that he will not stand for re-election. He may stand in his old constituency of Victoria. .4 She will nii'ki about ten mill s per hour. Worth $2000 Wliep complete tin Nimrod will represent an outlay in c?sh and labor of about 12000. She took two months to build, and thrfei months morc to finish the hull iTil In.us., ii.. The arrangt mint of engines nii'kts the boat very roomy inside. Ibr cabins are built iii natural colored fir. and have c bet ti Inches headroom. Ample deck room is a feature aiil ihe whole appearance of the bo; , is vi'. hl-like. M,-' >��� special features belong ��� (Continued on page 6.) Damage t<> the extent of |500 was done by lire yesterday afternoon to the Clifton Rooms, boarding and rooming house on Fraser slid l near Eighth. The loss is covered by insurance, Nothing but ilu- quick response to the alarm and splendid work of the fire department saved a more serious conflagration. The alarm was rung in at 3.45. Crowds of people rushed io the bunting bouse. Big tongues <>f flame were shooting through the roof and residents in neighboring houses made haste to clear everything out to the safety zone. Tin re was no lack of helpers. Every abb bodied man helped run out ihe hose or lend a hard Io gel things out of the bur i' g place. Chief Mclnnes and bis nun worked splendidly and in ilian hall an hour got the fin his eye slightly Injured by being hit wiih the nozzle of a hose. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson own the Clinton Rooms ard the only explanation they can give as the cause is spontaneous combustion in a pile of mattresses in ;i top room of the house. The fire was confined to ilu* top floor and roof. Ilu- nexl lire ill Prince Rupert may visit your home. If you iii'i i io be protected from thi disastrous ConSequer.CCS ol ;��� lire i'i your own home or pl. ci of business consult the Mack Realty Co. Tiny an agents for ���siall die leading reliable fire ln�� .. (surai ti companies. Prompt set- in spite of the fact lhat Uiey wm I ,ium.m ���f (m. l(,-)s-..s is a feature handicapped by lack of ladders,L{ ikir ,)Usiilss. Do not defer by poor water pressure and a, . . . , , . ,.,.. ,. , , a, 1 this important mailer. A lew rough and dillicull road to get I ' around. The advantage of having!nour�� ���on8et (U'b>' maV be (lis- a motor lire reel was shown, for|a8Uoiis for you. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES- Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Wkeki.y, $2.00 per year. Outside CANADA-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 par year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Tliird Ave., Prince Kupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 2Snl St., New York City. Skatti.e Puget Sound News Co. LONDON, ENGLAND��� The Glougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar ���Square. assumes is the special which the Conservative party in Canada monopoly of United States politicians. This was the evidence brought forward to substantiate the misrepresentation lhat a desire to annex Canada was in the minds of some of those who drew up the reciprocity proposals. Daily Edition. Thursday. Aug. 3 THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BILL In iluir efforts to defeat the bill to mutually remove taxation from the exchanged food products of Canada and the United States, Mr. Borden and his followers have been guilty of worse crimes than robbing Western Canada and Bri,ish Columbia of their fair share of representation at Ottawa. They have stooped to misrepresentation of facts. When tin- Conservative party took up the cause of the interests who profit by keeping the taxes on food, they realised lhat some cry was necessary to stampede ilu* public and frighten them from the subject, if reciprocity was to be defeated. They realised that ret-ip- rodty could not be defeated, save by misrepresentation. So they embarked upon a policy of misrepresentation. The truth of thc matter is that the reciprocity proposals arc not in the form of a treaty. An exchange of letters has been made between the two governments, in which it is proposed that certain duties on natural products shall be mutually abolished, and on other articles mutually reduced. There is nothing binding upon either party for a minute longer than it desires to remain a consenting party. The agreement���it is not a treaty���can be broken a week after it is passed without impropriety, if it is not found lo be working to mutual advantage. A REMINISCENCE JFJMRLOCK HOLMES THE ADVENTURE OF THE RED CIRCLE BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE One very significant thing in this connection occurred during the passage of the bill through Congress, when Senator Cummin's amendment (giving the President of the United States power to abrogate the agreement without consulting Congress if Canada abrogates her part in it,) was rejected after thc argument of Senator Lodge that "Canada's regard for the good faith of thc agreemeni would prevent any such contingency." This shows that the United States Congress fully realises the fact that the agreement is terminable at will, and that the only assurance of the permanence of the agreement is the goodwill of Canada, and the satisfactory working of the agreement. Canada does not abate one jot or tittle of her freedom by the reciprocity agreement. It will require something more than an absurd and untruthful cry to convince the people of Canada that it is a sensible thing f'.r ii man to tax himself on the food he eats. The misrepresentation took the form that reciprocity was a subtle il' vice '"' bring Canada i" a poini where she would desire to be annexed or would have i" be annexed io the United States. It was ,i crazy and absurd cry to raise. More than that it was the most unpatriotic and loyalty-insulting cry that could possibly be raised in connection with thc reciprocity agreement. But the opponents of redprocit) probabl) reasoned that they knew their own followers lust. And ii is painfully true thai a large proportion of the electors are content to ihink about public questions through another man's brain. The lirsi piece of misrepresentation was that reciprocity was intended t" lead towards annexation. It was the kind of appeal calculated to stampede a well meaning but ignorant electorate. And it was not easy 10 refute but of hand. But an untruthful interpretation requires untruthful evidence to support it. The opponents of reciprocity bail to find "facts" to support iluir piece of misrepresentation. Ii was here that they fell down, li la here that iluir misrepresentation swallows itself. I wi.s represented by the opponents of reciprocity that a treaty was i'. I., made, binding Canada for a term of years in a hard and fast agreemeni to ilu- changes in her tariff policy. It was represented that Canada was parting wiih lur liberty to initiate antl readjust her tariff policies, and would fall a helpless prey to the cuter brains, The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN. M.D., President DAVID H. HAYS. I si Vice-Pres. M. J. HOBIN, 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager JAY KUGLER, Secretary-Treasurer C. B. PETERSON, Ass't.-Managcr Executor and Administrator Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Mines Real Estate and Insurance Agenl For Care of Real Estate Escrow Agents Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent Tnislee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Collections SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per cent, on Deposits We will be pleased to answer any Inquiries rtffardlnir Investments In Pnnci* Kiiihti and Northern British t'..Iutnl.iu. The Continental Trust Company, Limited, BgS?��'SS5?ia Read The Daily News Copy "Ah, yes, Watson���severely pra-1 ctical, ;is usual! What is at the root of ii all? Mrs. Warren's whimsical problem enlarges some-1 what and assumes a more sinister aspect as we proceed. This much we can say: that is no ordinary love escapade. You saw the woman's face at thc sign of danger. We have heard, too, of the attack upon the landlord, which was undoubtedly meant for the lodger. These alarms, anil the desperate need for secrecy, argue that the matter is one of life or death. The attack upon Mr. Warren further shows that the enemy, whoever they are, are themselves not aware of the substitution of the fcniali lodger for the male. It is very curious and complex, Watson." "Win should you go further in it? What have you to gain from it?" "What, indeed. It is Art for Art's sake, Watson. 1 itippose when you doctoreel you found yourself studying cases with.nil thought of fee?" "For my education, Holmes." "Education never ends, Watson. It is a serious of lessons wiih the greatest for lhe last. This is an instructive case. There is neither money nor credit in it, anil yet one* would wish to tidy it up. When dusk comes we* should find ourselves one stage advanced in our investigation." When we returned ;<. Mrs. Warren's rooms, the gloom of a London winter evening had thickened int.. one grey curtain, a dead monotone of colour, broken only by the sharp yellow squares of the windows and the blurred haloes of the gas-lamps. As we |>cered from the- dnrkciu-d siiiitig-rtK.ni of the- lodging house, one more dimlight glimmered high up through the obscurity. "Someone is moving in thai right, 1011, by the Century Syndicate room," said Holmes in a whisper, his gaunt and eager face thrust forward to the window-pane. "Yes, I can see his shallow. There he is again. He has a candle in his hand. Now he is peering across. He wants io be sure that she is on the lookout. Now he begins to flash. Take the message also, Watson, that we may check each other. A single Hash���that is 'A' surely. Now, then. How many did you make it? Twenty, So did I. That should mean 'T.' AT���that's Intelligible enough! Another "1". Surely this is the beginning of a second word. Now- then, TENTA. Dead stop. That can't be all, Watson? 'ATTEN- T.V gives no sense. Nor is it any belter as three words���'AT TEN TA' unless T. A.' are a per* son's initials. Tlu re he goes again! What's that? ATT I*.���why, it iis the same message over again. Curious, Watson, very curious! Now he is off once more! AT��� why he is repealing il for lhe lliird time. 'ATTENTA' three times! How often will be repeat ii? No, that seems to be lhe finish. Helms withdrawn from the window. What do you make of it, Watson?" "A cipher message, Holmes." My companion gave a sudden chuckle of comprehension. "And not a very obscure cipher, Watson," said be. "Why of course, ii is Italian I Tin* 'A' means that it is addressed <>> a Woman. 'Beware! Beware! Beware!' How's that, Watson?" "I believe you have hit it." "Not a doubt of it. It is a very urgent message, ihrice repeated lo make ii more s>>. But beware <>f what? Wait a bit; he is coining to the window once more." Agi.iu wc -aw ihe dim silhouette nf a crouching men and the* whisk of .he small llame across the window, as ilu- sigi als were re newed. They came more rapidly than before���so rapid that ii \VU'S hard to follow them, " 'PERICOLO'-'pericolo'-eh what's that, Watson? Danger' isn't it? Yes, by Jove, it's a dan' ger signal. There he goes Bgain| 'PERL' Halloa, what on earth���" ( Thc light had suddenly mt out, the glimmering square ���( window hail disappeared, and the third floor formed a dark band round thc lofty building, wiih its tiers of shining casements, That last warning cry had been suddenly cut short. How, and (.*,* whom? The same thought oc- curred on the instant to lis both, Holmes sprang up from where lu* crouched by the window. "This is serious, Watson," In* cried. "There is some devilry going forward! Why should Buch ii message stop iu such a way? I should put Sen land Yard in touch with this business���ami yet it is too pressing for us to leave." "Shall I go [or the police?" "Wc must define the a lit lie more clearlv. situation It may bear some more innocent interpretation. Come, Watson, In iii go across ourselves and see what we can make of it." (To be Continued) MILLER ACCEPTS NOMINATION After Consideration, Decides to Stand for Haldimand Toronto, Aug. 2. Word has Imtii sent io the Liberals of ll.l*li* maud County by R. P. Mill.r of Ralnham centre, that In h. * decided to accept ih. nomination for ibe House of Commons tendered him by ihe Liberal pssocia* lion of ibe ridii g some time ago, and in connection nidi which In- .'sked time for consideration. PS i i IK AUGUST m Set FURNITURE SALE if"*; fig I m m m FOR CASH 20 and 25 per cent Discount Have you Stopped to consider the Saving of $ $ $ on the House Furnishings you require. IF You have not visited our store it will PAY YOU TO DO SO NOW. Since lowering to street grade, we have our immense stock in good shape for your inspection and convincing SALE PRICES in all grades of FURNISHINGS. : : : : : : Notice Our Big Go-Cart Special Regular $13.60 and $12.50 Col- lapseable Go-Cart, to Ct\ Sale Price - - *}O��0V Carpet Squares All sizes and quality, at our Big Reduced Prices. i i i i DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS The Special Offering in our Drapery Department are for you. Sales Increasing daily. Make your selections while these good values prevail. Madras. Scrims, Creetons and Muslins, all go on Sale at '22< per cent, less, in some lines at Prices Cut in Two. QUARTER OAK FURNITURE BASKETS AND HAMPERS Used for soiled linen. Re- Kiilar price'V2..-VI. Special Sale Price, each Three different sizes for choice. $1.00 Early English and Golden Finish Dressers and Stands, ChifTon- niers, Bedroom Chairs and Rock- era, Dining Tables, Leather Upholstered Oak Dining Chairs and China Cabinets. All reduced to .16 per cent, below regular values. 6 Only MORRIS CHAIRS, Solid Oak Frames with Velour and Tapestry Cushions. Regular value $18.00. Special 1 A AA Sale Price - - . iv.UW The goods are placed below cost. 50 Only Oak Frame Leather Upholstered Footstools $1.50 Early English Finish. Sale Price - Iron Beds. Springs and Mattress. Iron Beds, any size. Sale Price $3.50 and up. Springs, any size, Sale Price $2.50 and up. Mattress, cotton tops, Sale Price $3.50 and up. CHILD'S IRON CRIBS 4 Different "Styles. Child's Crib, Regular Value $10.00. Sale Price $7.00 Child's Crib, Regular Value $14.00. Sale Price 9.00 Child's Crib. Regular Value $16.00. Sale Price 11.50 Child's Crib, Regular Value $18.00. Sale Price 13.00 All Iron Cribs have woven wire spring on iron frame. Mattress to fit cribs Sale Price from $2.00, 3.50 and 5.00. Brass Curtain Poles, all sizes and trimmings to fit at Sale Prices. ii*.*.*.* GEO. D. TITE Complete House Furnisher sB 9 H THE DAILY NEWS WALLACE'S Eg m - Pi* GOODS SALE A TWO DAYS CARNIVAL OF GENUINE BARGAINS Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4th and 5th. i era Hi WSSfe 800 Yards Print Fast color, good range- of pretty patterns, about 30 different designs, usual price 15c.; sale price | A per yd 1UC. No more than 15 yds. sold to one customer. White and Colored Flannelettes. Over one thousand yards to choose from, regular values from 15c to 20c. per S.8aleprice8p,:'r 10 & 15c EMBROIDERIES AMD INSERTIONS. All widths, hundreds of designs, values up to 15c yard, all go at sale | A price, per yard 1UC Values 20c, 25c. and 35c. yard, On all go at sale price per yard... *&UC ~~ WHITEWEAR Ladies' White Cotton Drawers, open or closed, trimmed with lace and embroidery, usual price 85c, sale ro price OOC Usual price, 90c, sale price.. CC_ Usual price $1.00, sale price.. -7C*, Usual price $1.50, now 1 IA Usual price $2.50, now | -If Ladies' White Chemises, embroidery trimmed, regular price $1.25, QCa, sale price vvC Regular Price $1.75 at | OP Rugular price $2.60 at 1 OC Ladies' White Night Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, values $1.00 to $4.50, sale price 25 per cent. Off. LADIES' SUITS " rhe Celebrated Northway Garments One Navy Serge Suit, size 36, regular price $35.00, sale price OP A A One Suit Fawn Serge, Bize 34, regular price $35.00, sale price Of A A One Suit Navy Serge, size 40, regular price $32.50, sale price OO A A One Suit Black Serge with white stripe, size 40, regular price $36.60, 0�� AA sale price bDivv One Suit Grey Tweed, size 38, regular price $33.00, sale price.... Oi AA White Bed Spreads Values $1.65, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $9.00 each. Sale price Discount 25 per cent. LACE CURTAINS^ Wc have them at from 60c pair up to $7.00 pair and in lengths from two to three-and-a-half yards. Sale price Discount 25 per cent. SPECIAL!! ,.iii.iin. *** *���-**** *����������������� *** W III ������ III ui iu in in in AO 48 111 i n 48 White Counterpanes A Splendid Value at Mj our Regular Price $1.75 111 Sale Price $1.35 ii| II Linen Table Cloths and Napkins A Big Range to choose from. Discount throughout : : : 25 per cent. off. 1! We have just Completed our First Year of Business in Prince Rupert, and to mark the event, we have made Sweeping Reductions in Prices of almost every line, a real " Carnival of Bargaius" lasting for Two Days. There are many things besides the ones listed here that offer good opportunities for the Economic Buyers, but we haven't room to tell of them all. You'll have to come and "See for Yourself." "WE ALWAYS DO AS WE ADVERTISE" and you can implicitly rely upon it that this sale is honest in every particular. 1 I I I I lh I i I I I r Chinaware .*��������. ���*>* * * *��..**.** ****��. Sale Price��� Discount 5 per cent. Crockery and Glassware Sale Price��� Discount 20 per cent. Ladies' Lawn Embroidered Dresses White and Colored One White Lawn Dress, trimmed with val insertion and all-over lace, skirt trimmed with embroidery, | A A A rcg. price $13.50, sale price lvs*7V One White Lawn Dress, size 36, trimmed with val lace insertion, wide cmb insertion round bottom of skirt, regular price $9.00, sale price C OA One White Lawn Dress, size 36, short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed, a very pretty gown, regular A OA price $11.60, sale price eJ.CV One Mull Dress, Heliotrope, size 36, beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes, regular price $11.00, sale o OA One Pink Mull Dress, One Sky Mull Dress, sizes 34 and 36, similar style to proceeding, regular price O QA $11.00, sale price 0*OU Short Ends of Dress Goods Cashmeres, Voiles, Serges, Venetian, etc., to be closed out at sa .��� price��� 20 per cent. off. 8 pieces Pongee Silk, in black, white, reseda, pink, Drown, Copenhagen, navy, gray, regular price per yard gP 85c, sale price per yard OaJC 200 yards Black and White Checked Dress Goods, assorted checks, regular prices 65c, 75c, $1.00. $1.75, sale price��� Discount 20 per cent. Colored Dress Muslins In stripes, spots and figures, values up to 35c. per yard, sale price, QA per ysrd fcUC Striped and Figured Flannelette Suii.-i1.le for making Waists and Kimo- iin-. 20c values for 16c., 25c. values for 20c. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests Regular values 15c to 76c, sale price 25 per cent. Discount Ladies' Underwear Silk and Lisle. Allwool. Cotton Combinations and Wool Combinations, etc., sale price��� 25 per cent. Discount Children's Dresses Colored Gingham and Print, ages 2 to 16 years, regular prices $1.00 to $4.26, Safe price��� 25 per cent. Off Ladies' White Duck Skirts Only one doz. of them on hand, they are worth $1.76 each, sale 1 OP price l.tiO White Embroidered Waists Sizes 34 to 42, regular values $1.26, $1.75, $2.00, $2.60, $3.60, Sale AP. prices $2.75, $1.85, $1.45, $1.30 UOC Dress Lengths For Evening Gowns These are all late novelty effects of which we bought only one of a kind. They contain 9 yards to length. One roBe colored silk and wool crepe. One rcd-and-grecn-Bhot silk and wool crepe. One Helio and green-shot silk and wool crepe. One grey and helio-shot silk and wool crepe. Regular price per length | J AA $18.60, sale price per length I Is *7V Five DresB lengths in Silk Eoline, in black, white, reseda, pink, yellow, 8 yards in length, regular price C O C $9.00, sale price, per length.. V.tmO Other lengths in silks, etc, all specially reduced dtiaing sale. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery 66 Pairs Ladies' Lisle Hose in Sky, Champagne, Navy and Taupe, regular value 40c per pair, Sale price O p per pair LDC 60 Pairs Lisle Hose, embroidered, sky, pink, white, helio, champagne, regular price 75c per pair, sale price PA per pair DUC 16 Pairs Women's Lisle Hose, fancy checks in brown and white, navy and white, regular price per pair QA 45c, sale price per pair JVC 24 Pairs Lisle Hose, Polka Dots in navy and white, regular price per QA pair 45c, sale price per pair.. ajUC 36 pairs Tan Lace Lisle Hose, lace at ankle only, regular prices 65c and 75c. per pair, sale price per pair... A p 24 pairs Ladies' Hose, black, with colored embroidery, regular price Q Q 50c, sale price per pair a)OC 18 pairs Black and White Checked Lislo Hose, regular price per pair QA 45c, sale price per pair *JUC 30 pairs Ladies' Black Hose Lisle, with lace front, regular price 65c. A P per pair, sale price per pair... "rDC 75 pairs Children's Socks, assorted colors and sizes, regular prices up to 35c per pair, sale price per pair.. | P Ladies' Fancy Waists Late Models One White Net-over-chiffon, five rows of insertion down front, size 38, regular price $6.50, sale price A A A One Navy Waist, Net-over China Silk, piped with taffeta and trimmed with soutache braid, size 38, regu- P CP lar price $7.50, sale price 9*00 One Gray Chiffon-over-not Waist, trimmed with insertion and lace, size 34, regular price $9.75, sale OOP price I . L O One Waist, Cream nel-over-Bilk chiffon, trimmed with lace and silk insertion, size 42, regular price $13.50 A OP sale price *7. I O One Waist, Cream-net-over-chilTon, five rows of insertion down front, luce collar, long sleeves, size 42, regular A AA price 6.50, sale price I. ��7U Other Waists in Similar Late Styles and ���II it Corresponding Reductions. Towels and Household Linens White Terry (Turkish) Towols.Bize 20x33 inches, regular value per pair Qrt., 45c, Bale price per pair JvC Wc have 10 doz. pair of these and no more than four pair will be Bold to one customer. We have Towels in all grades and prices and the disconnt throughout dur- In*'alei8 25 per cent. LudieB' White Corset Covers, luce and embroidery trimmed, regular values 35c. to $1.25, sale price 25 per cent. Discount H. S. WALLACE CO., LIMITED Corner Fulton Street eand Third Avenue. ����� 910 VK THE DAILY NEWS WANT SEASON TO BE EXTENDED Fraser River Salmon Fishers Complain of the Poorness of the Season's Catch. (Canadian Press Despatch) New Westminster, Aug. 2.���Asking that the- close season for sockeye salmon he* raised from August 25 to September 15, io that fishing may go on, a deputation of fishermen here have requested Reeve Wear, to '..ike up the question with Chief IlBpectOT Cunningham and th.* Dominion government. It is necessary for an order in council to be passed so that the season may Ik* extended, therefore immediate action is imperative. Tht big run of sockeyes which has been expected still holds back Favorable reji-orts have come from the mouth of the river, a number of fish having been taken. Sockeyes are still priced at '.>:> cents each. SOLD FOR $3,000 Steamer Santa Rosa to be Dismantled and Salved (Canadian Press Despatch; Los Angeles, Aug. 3.���The wrecked steamship Santa Rosa has been purchased by R. W. Borbaley, of Los Angeles for the sum of $3000 cash. The purchase-r has undertaken to salve the cargo on a. thirty per cent basis. The payment of the $3000, which is in reality for the hull only, is contingent upon the amount of salvage secured. In order to facilitate the salving of tht* vessel, a trestle will be built out to the wreck, which lies in a position just off the shore line. THINK PRICE TOO HIGH Winnipeg Press Objections to the Street Railway Purchaae Scheme. Winnipeg, Aug. 3.���The proposition to buy the street railway company lor $24,000,000 is received in rather a hostile manner hy all three of thc Winnipeg daily papers. They express the suspicion that rates on transportation, power, light, and he-at cannot be reduced if such a large sum is paid for the allied plants. They want' the company's l<ooks audited by a civic ��:xpert as a preliminary to any negotiations. HELPLESS ABOVE NIAGARA FALLS Terrible Plight of Motor Boat Party Whose Engine Broke Down in the Dark. (Canadian Press Despatch) Wetland, Aug. 3.���A ttrribli tragedy was narrowly avoided lasi night. Two young men ar.d two young women from Niagara Falb. N. V.. were in Niagara Riv.r above the falls in a motor boat when the engine refused to work. Unable to locate themselves, they paddl' d around in the darkness, finally getting into the forebay of ibe Ontario Power Company, but with no idea of their location. They had a wonderful escape from going over the falls. MRS. JACK JOHNSON GIVES SOME HINTS TO HUSBANDS Buy Her lots of Diamonds and Automobiles and Don't Crush Her to Death is the Advice of Little Arthur's Conqueror and out of temper, like most white folk, and he's ih.* most Cnl"! ial Press Despatch) "Why did I marry Jim!-''* said Mr-. Jack Join son. the* wife of generous man living. ihe heavyweight champion pugil-l "If he sees any dandy little Have You Any? Tht L'nited States Government has on several occasions in recent years issued commemoration coins celebrating notable events in the history of the country. These are offered for sale at a premium and the profits go to help the fund*- of the Imposition or celebration in connection with which they ar;* issued. In connection with the Chicago' Worlds Fair in 1892 there were issued Columbian half dollars and quarter dollars in silver. The former be-ars thc portrait of Christpher Columbus and now sells for about 75 cents. The* latter bears the portrait of Queen Isabella of Spain who befriended Columbus. This is the only l'nited States exiin which bears the por- ist, when interviewed in the couples trifle in a shop window that he-, apartments in Shaftesbury avenue, I thinks I'd like, sure enough he Lordon. "Well now, why does goes and gets it. He doesn't any woman marry:" reg?.rd me as so mai y men regard Mr*. Johnson probably without (their wives���as cook-, housekeep- knowing i*. looted down at hewers, nurses and wives all rolled into one. I do pretty much as I like, and in spi;. of the* fa'.ct that hc is one of the world's strongest men and c uld practically crush me if be wanted to, with one hand, I manage him quite successfully. ;���.;.'! c.in generally succeed in bringing him round to my way of thinking when it's necessary." Once more Johnson smiled his radiant golden smile, and utter.d an amused "Sure thing, that." On Holland K-clan.1 Inalla Ireland Italy lapan New ^--alanil Norway Prraia Pa-l-ll Philippine lilaaia I'.TtUtfll K.. Ru Scr-ria Siatn ���hash Sai. Jan S-sj-.i Africa Spa.r. ��"����� ��-*-^ Swaai.R ~*" SaJltiiltai Tin-kcv UaM Statss v ni *-..,. Waa- IboW -a. JACK STEWART SAYS Crops in West will be Bumper Ones MR. AND MRS. JACK JOHNSON hands, where, gleamed quite a small fortune in magnificent jewels, and Jack's golden *mile came across the table as he listened. "I admit thi step I took was one- trait of a foreign monarch. These1 that requires thinking over," she coins sold on the World's Fair continued in her quaint drawl. Grounds for a dollar, but they "but I may now be (.-ought for To cents, happy In 1900 the Lafayette silver dollar was issued hearing the busts of Washington and Lafayette. On the reverse is an equestrian statue of Lafayette. This coin sells for about $2.00 or over. The St. Louis World's Fiar in 1904 is St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 2.���That bumper crops will be harvested in Canada and the northwest states, even thougl il is s,ill too early to tell defini ��� ly. is the prc- dktion "f J. W. Stewart of ilu firm of Welch ar.d Stewart, railroad rontratocrs ot Prince Rupen. B. C, who, wiih his wife and daughter Margaret, will leave today for their home after spending am satisfied and I am Jink's re:'.l go.nl to me. "I met him in quite a social way at the house of v.nu friends -wo days Li Si. Paul, of mine who were giving him a Mr. Stewart's fin:: recently was tlinner. and I married him because awarded one of the* largest con- he had such an awful g<nid heart. tracts for railroad .'instruction There wasn't a thing he wouldn't that have been let in Canada in do for me. recent \\ars. thai for the Cana- "People naturally imagined 1 dian Northern railway estimated commemorated by a gold dollarImarried him for his money. But co cost $15.000,000. bearing the busts of Jefferson and h*1^ are wrong. Sun. My people! "It is a little early yet to tell McKmley-it sells for about 13.00. are w<-'ahl->'' ���"���<* lon�� '*'f"r(' ' definitely about how iht crops knew J;t. k Id pretty much what will come out," he said in response Lo a question, "but reports th-it I known a good man) mei have received indicate that Can- The Lewis antl Clark centennial gold dollar was stru. k in 1905 in honor of the Portland Exposition in Oregon. It sell*, for aljout $2.25. I wanted. "i'\e in my time, but I've never yei met ii man like Johnson. He's .���'.da will have a good harvest. I hear the same thing about ihe always the same, never . rank\ i nonh west states." ISLAND AT STAKE Claims that Anticosti Does not Belong to Henri Menier Montreal, Aug. 2.���An action for the recovery of such an enormous sum as $-10,000,000 is but seldom heard <>f, but ihat is the amounl that will shortly be the subject of a claim which is to bcl made in the Quebec courts. The i action will In* against Henri Menier, the choooiati manufacturer of Paris. Mr. Menier is the re- puled owner of the island of Antii'isii. Ii i- claimed on l>< half of the Lemicux family tha! , hey arc the red owners of the island of Anti- costi. Mr. Menier purchased the island from a man named Parent, now dead, l.ui it is stated thai h< did v. al his own risk, and tha* no clear legal title was ever acquired by him. It is claimed by tha attorney for the plaintiffs lhat they |x*ssess the lilies, which an* all in order and ready lo be produced in court. The Purchase of a Lot in HOUSTON is Positively a Safe INVESTMENT Here are some of the reasons: HOUSTON ii aituated ir the centre of one of the most arable and productive farming countries along the main lintof the GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. HOUSTON is in the BULKLEY VALLEY a fertile belt in the centre of a mining district that has already proved up nch. HOUSTON is not a wild cat propose tion. We invite you to come and let us convince you of the honesty of investing in HOUSTON lots. We have prepared an illustrated folder which we shall be pleased to give you. This folder explains the honest facts of the district The price of HOUSTON lots is very low in view of the assured great future of the place. It will be a distributing point of what will be, in a short time, a thickly settlod country. HOUSTON is not a speculation-it is an investment that should appeal to anyone wanting to make money honestly. Call and see us or write and we will convince you of thc genuineness of our proposition. Law Butler Co. Sailing Agcnlt for Ihe Grand Trunk I Pacific Town-rile of Houston. Princ* Rupert, B.C. P.O. Boi 1540. Phone SO THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Preside-,*: ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every branch of The C1n.-1Ji.1n Bank of Commerce is equipped to \ttxst Jraft. the principal cities in the foilo*ing countries without delay I J Xf-va Cr��* AraSia Cuba Aia-i-min* Republia.- Per.-naik Auairalia I"*"*, , . Ausuis-HiKHarr Firi.-�� lalanJa Bdfiuaa Finland Bralil Formosa Iti.U-aria 1* nine* . SsEr Fr ch Cochin China Malta nj, Cn-ma-iv Manchuria China I'.reat Britain Mtaico The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where *.;.,v art ���,. able | that is they arc drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kn-fni-n, Horiiu, yn, taels, roubles, etc., as the raie may be. This ensures that the payee i. road sj receive Lhe actual amount intended. ^ J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch ��S:;��0:n:S*SJJ*^^S^ Secure Values by Buying through ��� Our Mail Order System Which connects every point in BRITISH COLUMBIA with our Vancouver store. Since our affiliation with the RYRIE firm of Toronto, we control the Jewellery mail order trade in the west. Buy in Vancouver. We give the best service and the best choice of goods in the dominion. Our illustrated catalogue will be sent free to your address upon request. Write for any desired information. Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths A VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA MILLENIUM COMING Will he Here About th* Time the Line is Through Pout years hence, in IHI"*, the kingdoms of this world are lo lie shattered, according lo Mr. A. I. Ritchie, who addn ssi d a convin- ti'irt in Toronto recently. The speaker dealt with the significance ol vhe "asWMth day ol resl," -audi U mentioned in Genesis, 'rom ���������, ,|ironi)Wltti(..(1 vi(w ( ">"->ry.' ha said, "both Biblical ���"^/'���'���'���.'���������-d* to show, haul,,. ����� ���������� -nglh ... the Vven.h , 1/ ���fated to in the Hit,,,. ,��� 7,(HyM. years, and that ���( thSBS Clo-M ���n fl.(HH) have passed. Thus tht world is now rapidly approaching the millei.iiini. thet1tle"KING"��fall bottled beers has been earned by Anheuser-Busch for "The Old Reliable" Budweiser by brewing for over fifty years only from the finest Barley-Malt, and the rarest Saazer Hops. Thus comes ita high Quality. Purity* Mildness and world famed exquisite flavor. BotlUd only (wllh Corks or Crown Cons) mtthst Anheuser-Busch Brewery St-Louis, Mo. The North British Columbia Liquor Co., Limited Distributor Prince Rupert, B.C. 2:S:3:��.��:S.3:S.3^^ ^jwmt. The Best Procurable!\^ Absolutely pun When in Vancouver You -Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to J2.50 per day. Hot and Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND C\MBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykm, Moufor The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West - - Vancouver, B.C. Phone 8600. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- AND -HERE ARE TIIBEK OF OUR SPECIAL LINES- -,:: BudWelSer Beer. We are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey M Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottledJ# x. Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, pTb.!^J iM^B%W I H AVE You Been Getting Poor on the Money You Have "Saved" by Using Cheap Printing? The business man who seeks chespness as the First consider^ tion in buying his printing, never really pays much attention ^ other elements In the transaction-except, perhaps, tho matter getting it done Quickly. The money SAVED by buying CHEAP printing is money OH which you have paid an absolutely ruinous premium! It will make you poor If you persist In saving enough of it- FOR HIOH CLAS8 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 8EE THE "NEWgJgl?��� I *������' ~~~ Daily News Building phone 98 Third Aoenue THE DAILY NEWS r ���^i-**.**-*|*n|t aft ���-awn*- ������-"���~"-~**���M ! LYNCH BROS. _ I j General Merchandise I l _ I Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. i I 1 jt~*~~" ��-*-* **�������� t*-^mmt**mm��myt*��mtxyf��*-msstm**ft**' n ��� K SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. G. I-.AM1I1.K Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED and - Stewart Prince Rupert FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : :: I ) For all kinds of help, rooks i waiters, dishwashers, hotel por I tors, all kinds of laborers or me j chsnles, call up I Phone No. 178 [ or call at the ! Grand Hotel Fret Employment Office i j Headquarters for cooks & waiters l ForSale Lot Block Section Price 66 34 8 $'125.00 8 snd 4 14 8 G50.00 "ami 8 36 7 2.000 Conn* in ami see our list of buys in other parts of the city Hotel Central &.TJS�� European and American plan, steam heated, modern convenience!. Rat-*" $1.00 to $2.50 per day. : I . Peter Black Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY C& Co.=== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C S. O. E. B. S. Th. Princ Hnpi-it la.sl.ri*. Nn. 318, Sons of England. mi*.-t ��� thc tii -t antl thlnl Tueadayi In each month In lho Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sm., P. O. Box 812. Princ Rupart ERNEST A. WOODS. President. Box 23 G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Si.am Heated Rooms * FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP IIATIlr. FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 SAVOY HOTEL \ Fraser and Fifth St. The only hotel In town with hot and cold water In roomi. Beit furnished house north of Vancouver. Rooms 50c Dp. I'hone 87. P.O. Box 129. : Prudhomme & Fisher ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINGMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN, Propri.1.1* >, Rochester & ;,.,v Monroe '' Ladysmith l '���* Coal \ ������> - '"**** -.:��� Phone ii s ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CNARCES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Fur Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The New Knox Holrl la run nn the European plan. First-class aervlc. All tin* Latest Mial.rn Improv.mcnts. -:���:- BEDS 60c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS AMD KMBALMEIiS Funeral Directors 8nl Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. Wi '-a**.'.***."*-... * ���*��..l>*fc,*|l -fri .1 il i. ,i a ii | ii a, il a**l n. , *a ,, a isjli "* " ** " ** " "* " - THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN This Is a little section of th. paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of th. ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to tak. part In Its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are Invited by the editer. Th. hop. Is expressed that "Th. Cosy Crner" will 011 a social need. SUGGESTION FOR FLOWERED MATERIAL Just from Paris is a blouse made from flowered dimity, in which lace plays an important role. A yoke of allover lace is bordered with a band of insertion, below which arc three deep lace points, front and bade. The cuff on sleeve is a band of lace insertion topped with two lace points. Tin- newest feature of this blouse, however, is the peplum, which has an inset band of insertion all around. The joining to blouse is made under a girdle of black satin. DO YOU KNOW THESE? Before putting your corset cover into the wash, tie a piece of ordinary white tape as long as the ribbon to one end and pull out tlu* ribbon at the other. That leaves the tape in while the cover is laundered. When you are ready lo put it on, just lie the riblmii to one end of thc ir.pc and pull out the tape. You will find thai your riblxm is in smoother and quicker. Many rust spots on clothes are caused by bits of soap r.dhcrirg to the latter when they come in co. .act with the bluirg wrier. Gone to Hazelton Mr. A. Gutstein of the Acme Clothing Siore left for the branch stun* in Hascl'aOn today after managing the lot-.-1 store during ihe past week while Mr. N. S. Sellii-nman, was in Vancouver. Mr. Si-hiennian returned yesicrdcy. Will Get New Idea* For the purpose of picking up new ideas of thc sartorial world Mr. J. Sweder will leave for lhe south tomorrow for a few weeks' visit. While away he will purchase his new fall goods. Victoria won four games out of seven from Seattle in last week's series, making one of the few series the Bees have won this year. To watch The News want ads is to refuse to be "tied" to an unsatisfactory boarding place. DAILY COOKING RECIPE Broiled Tomatoes Slice, without peeling, large, fair tomatoes, roll in sailed and peppered cracker dust and leave upon ice to get firm. Thin broil upon a well-greased gridiron, turning with care whin one side is done. Transfer to a heated platter when done. They are a delightful accompaniment to fish. Many dishes, all palatable and digestible, may be evolved from the prince of vegetables. If I do not add recipes for canning, it is because careful computation of thc cost of putting up the fruit in one's own kitchen, as compared with the price of the vegetables put up by a first class house and warranted good, convinces me that the woman whose time has any value would consult economy, as well as comfort, by buying the tomatoes already prepared for stews, soups and sralh.ps when the season for thc ripe tomato has gone by. WHY DON T YOU? Some things there arc you cannot do, For which you weren't intended; But there are paths you might pursue, Up which you've never wended. Why try to do what can't be done, While that you can is wailing? The little things, not yet begun, Might prove so compensating. A smile for some who find it hard To face thc world of sorrow. Ah! Say, what is there to retard That smile from you tomorrow? A helping hand for one whose days Are near ihe end and dreary, Ah! Why not help him on his wry, And make the end more cheery? If but a smile comes back to you, You'll be thc gainer, won't you? So easy 'tis for you to do, And, if you can, why don't you? A Fashion Note The grcat variety that is displayed in the fashions this season is really astonishing. Given precisely thc same colors and materials, the dressmakers arc constantly evolving new styles that are ab solutcly unlike anything that has gone before. According to their present ar- rcngtments the Misses Barlx-au will leave on the S.S. Princess Royal next Tuesday for a few weeks' holiday in Minneapolis. Creamery Butter that is Positively Pure. SANITARY Hams and Bacon The Cudaby Brand. FRESH Fruit & Vegetables Just in from the South. Ideal Provision House I'hon* 190 | for mini delicious Bread, Dainly Biscuits, Ele., use Robin Hood Hour Vour Dealer Has It TFR -������< FRED. STOR.k1 -General Hardware��� I Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Graniteware Oxford Stoves * Tinware *v SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LAI LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS I.aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 361 M.FRED CARSS, C V. BENNETT, B.A. ot British Columbia of B.C., Ontario. Saa- and Manitoba Bars. katchawan and Al- MtaBwB. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office-Eichanira block, comer Third avanua and RlalhstrMLPrinc.RuD.rt. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental oparatlona skilfully treated. Gaa and local anasth.Uca administered for the painless extraction nf tea*ih. Culmination free. Ollic-es: H.bnraon Block. Princ. Kuuert. 11-12 Ales.M.Man...n B.A.. W.K.Wllllnnis.il.A.. I..I..D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o. box a PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING n in. or wm. roxoN. Esq.. a.n.a.m.."ion., enu GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT MISS GRANT Public Stenographer Stenography and Typewriting promptly attended to. OFFICE���continental TRUST CO. Phone 818. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND AVE. Fruit : Produce 2 Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST ��� Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 680 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. Thlnl Ar*., naar ��th St. F. VV. HART UNDERTAKER A EMBALMER STOCK riiMn.t.l y. ri.oNK 62 IT ~T TEMS OF . . ��� SPORT* OUT OF THE GLOVES Billy Papke, the leading claimant for the middleweight crown, who recently returned from a long trip through Europe and Australia, will go to New York from his home in Kewanee, III., in a few days and start training for the bout with Sailor Burke at the Twentieth Century Athletic Club on August 8. Papke will establish training quarters at one of the nearby beaches and expects to make his trip to New York a protracted one, if matches can be arranged. The bout with Burke will mark the second appearance of the "Illinois thunderbolt" in New- York. Three years ago he boxed Burke and the latter managed to last out six rounds by hugging and running away. Johnny Conlon, thc Chicago boy who holds the bantamweight title by general concession, wiil take a trip to the other side soon for the purpose of arranging a bout with Digger Stanley, the holder of the English title. There will undoubtedly be a hitch whin it comes time to arrange such a match because of the different bantam scales recognized in the United States and Great Britain. Stanley would surely stick out for 118 at 2 o'clock, while Conlon would want 115 ring side. Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, earned the right to meet Jot Rivers, the sensational California featherweight, by his victory over Patsy Kline of Newark, at Vernon, Cal., in a twenty-round light. The Cleveland boy won all the way and he looks like a worthy man to swap punches with Rivers when they clash at the sann place in a twenty-round contest on Labor Day. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays atHii.m. Special fure on Sunday I it nit, $9.60 return including meals and berth. ���i. Prince Albert sails fur Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Nad-'n Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. ami fir: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 6.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coaat Service m Famous Princess Lint S. S. PRINCESS MAY Friday, August 4th, 9 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab ��� General Agenl S.S. INLANDER aaa ST OK. aaa HAZELTON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, Johnny Daly, who is one of tlu claimants of the bantamweight title of America, is anxious to become champion of Ireland, and Sain Lewis, his manager, is just as anxious to manage an Irish champion. Mr. Lewis is not Irish, by any means. Far from it, but he conies of a race which knows a good thing when they see it. Lewis has matched Daly w-iih Young Curran of Ireland, the fight to take place in Dublin. OFF THE WAGON TONGUE President Haydcn of thc Bru- lington Club of the Central Association, has announced that he has sold Pitchers Brown and Hawk to thc St. Louis Americans for $5000. H. B. Rochester - Agent stmmmm**mm*ymm\*msy\mtmm\\.mt ��� 'W*W*sT*T**TW*sT*M I w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete itock of Drugi. Special , , attention paid tu filling prescriptions. , , Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second Ave. ! �������������������������������������������������������������������������' I NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Manager Kelliy of the St. Paul Baseball Club says he has sold Catcher Edward Spencer to the Philadelphia Nationals for $2500. Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old ofllce of Optimist, cell only STOKES' ICE CREAM B��st made In Sealtla. Fruit ami Candy, wholesale and Retail. Look for flash aim, at night SAM GOWEN. Proprietor Phona U30 Dick Breen, the former Beaver third lacker, has been turned over to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Last fall Cincinnati secured Breen from Vancouver and it was thought he had a fair chance of making good until Grant was secured from Philadelphia. Dell Paddock, who commenced his professional baseball career as a pitcher for the Beavers, has been "sold" by Dugdale to the Chicago While Sox. He is now classed as a third baseman. City Scavenging Mr. J. G. Weston announces that he has commenced work for the city. All orders received at the Office, 5th St. Phone 42 Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. H. H. MORTON, Sec. p;iaK��3.S.3.��^ I ������a V* S" *" f,�� 5" i... v* ra I N HI s. ��� INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. fe:8f8,3*S^^ THE DAILY NEWS FIRST TWIN SCREW LAUNCH CONTUfUSD PROM I'AGE 1 to this launch. Amongst them is her electric lighting system from rtoragi batteries V ��� thi r interesting point is her all brass wii dlass which Is : isi being fitted ��� now. This v.ii dlass is worth |50 and "---ing because Prince Rup it's first v. :'-.. . ran foundry . th ��� run by Mr. A. Ri ��� - near Hays Creek Wati r tankt M hold 80 gall b fitted, and also a i ompr -- d air siren. The Nimrod will carry two anchors a 100 I i a storm standby or "Best B and a 50 Ib.one. A masi and about 75 yards of tain.���- g.��� with hi r. Class of Work As a ��� rryii -��� ���"'���" the Nimrod will excel. She could carry forty ��� ���-,--, - j be, bin for .*. cruise can accommodate eleven comfortably. Inside her house will ��� ioned convi niently, is :. *il with a good Btov *. Lot lc< rs, etc., for iton i an . leverly contrived bj Messrs. McLaren and Davidson the builders. Mr. Mclaren i- an ,\[��� ri- n< ��� -I boat buildi rfrom Rock port and Camden, Main*. H- has built many power boats. Tin di rigi ��� f the Nimrod makes her conveni. nt is sid.. .ind easy to h uidle. From the wheel forward both . easily managed easily. Thc Nimrod was launched from the old slaughter house at Hays (>������' k i nd will won be available for ple^suri or business parti. - i je of her builders who an preparii g to lay down other boats later. BIG PASSENGER LIST gg U Steamer Inlander in From the | Skeena River with Many on ' J Board. j I The steamer Inlander got in j yesterday afternoon from the Skee- ( na with one of the biggest passen-l \\ ger lists of the season. Among j those who travelled by the boat were: From Hazelton���H. Guilbarit, A. Anderson, J. Mar-hall. J. M. Porter, Mr. Larkworthy, William I. ... J. D. Witton, H. Harris. Mi-- Harris, Mr. Jasthona, W. E. Conway, George Fortlas. From Scaly��� Mr. Kinsman. From Meanskinistit���C. and J. Nelson. From Kitselas���D. Stewart. VV. S. Chiene, J. Moran, C. Woodard, A. Johnson, Mr. Reese. D. Erick- sen. J. Peterson, E. Nolden, C. Irving, E. Ungar, A. Anderson. C. Ericcen, VV. Mclver, Judge J Galliber, Mr. Cohen, Victor Carl-1 sen, M- Mahonay, Mr. Herman. From Hole in the Wall-Mr. Benson, C. M. Butler. A. B. Mc- C-mnell. VV. Weeks, Mr'. Wood. From Kitselas���Charles Miller. Don. Gray, F. Hartel. M. Car;*, r. Ang. Porcher, R. Dillon. F. Paul. Mr. Tange, Mr. Flemming, VV. Smith. Mr. Oscar. From Kitsumkalum���Mr. Henry, J. Burgenan, 0. Hansen, Mr. Coiley, Mr. Coiley, Jr.. Mick Rubin. M. Martin. n "The News" Classified Ads* || | EmpreSS =0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion >OOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOO<>0< I Empress : Theatre -THEY WILL REPAY The Insurance People EVERY CLAIM Off MCUKCft CE7 OCR RATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone IH Third Avenue ar.d Fulton St LOST-A Kokak; left on .*.!��������� ..** ������''< Kinder rewarded by leaving isnu- at I Cigar Store. -���'��� ANOTHER WEDDING Young Couple Married in G. T. P. Inn Last Night A very quiet wedding was solemnized in the G. T. P. Inn last evening by Rev. C. Sing when Miss Bertha Davies of Jackson, Iowa, [was married to Mr. Bert Ranch nf Heidelburg, Germany. A very lew friends were present. , Miss Piercy acted as bridesmaid. The young couple were friend**- of Mr. Harrv Smith of Stewart. ALBERTS NEW CAPTAIN Captain Wearmouth to Take Charge of the S.S. Prince John. WILL BUILD FOUR COTTAGES Mr. Everard Coats, Visitor from Calcutta Invests Some of His Money Here. At an expense ol $6,000, Mr. E. Coats "f Calcutta, India, will build lour cottages on ihe corner of Third avenue and First street. Work will commi nee immediate- I) as tin* plans have li��*.*r. prepared by Mr. VV. I.. Barker and the him to George I '��� ��� ton. Two ol cages will !>��� ready i"r occup ition bj I '��� tobt r first and thi other two will be built later. Tiny will be modert in ever) respect and pretty in design. Mr. Coats express) - hirnw If i - having ��� ver> i onfidi n. i in thc future ������: Pri.;' Rupen hem e his invi stments. He leaves tin city tomorrow for ih. -ouih. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY Wallace & Co. s Great Bargain in Dry Goods, etc. I i onuiii tii-.- ��� thi tir.-. .���i'uii' rsary of their being in buai- in Prii' i R.i|n rt, VVallai c and < ompan) i ommt ni ��� 'I oi e "i the morn honest sales of dry goods ladii��' and children's wear, white w. i.r of all kind-, etc. Some s,ir|in |* g bargains are offered in all thi se lint *. In some ..���.si a l.nli' -,' ��� nd children's goods arc cut in pri." below thc manufacturer's cost. All of th. good*. offered arc practically new and are positively up-to-date. A careful study of Wallace's full page ad in ihi** issue would prove profit.'Mi. Under Captain Mackenzie who now has charge of her, the G. T. P. >.*�����. Prince Allien sailed on h. usual trips this week. Captain Mackenzie was formerly skipper of the Rupert City, and knows this coast well. He is a brother of Mr. Simon Mackenzie. Captain Wearmouth leaves the Alb. rt to take command of the new G. T. P. S.S. Prince John which is due to arrive here in about a week. Those who have seen the new lioat at Victoria say that she i*- most beautifully fitted up. in fact, she is a miniature Prince (ieorge. WILL BOOST CITY ACROSS PRAIRIE Mr. C. D. Newton Leaves for the East Tomorrow on Business Will be Away Six Weeks. ' In .. tour east as far as Mont real with stops made en route at lit'"" prairie cities at which Pri .. Rupert will be honestly and well advi rtised, Mr. ('. D. Ni n oi . the well known local real CStat. BgCI t, will leave on till S.S. Prii i ��� n May tomorrow morning. lb i- goi .. i. -��� on Important business and will l�� away about -i\ weeks. Accompanying him is Mi Ni w ton win. will staj In tl" L. a- foi .��� fi w months. I >.irii g Mi New ton's al.**! i n his busint -- will I.- I limn BUD CORLEY BACK Had Fine Trip with Father to Interior Furnished rooms arith bath the week. Talbot House. Mr. S. Corky of the R">al Hotel, and his father returned yesterday after a w�� k's ; rij> into the interior from Copper City. They have Borne land in from Copper City and both genii, nun say tiny are very pleased with it. Beyond being annoyed and chewed up a little by mosquitoe-i they had a tii-.- time. Corley. Jr.. will hc at thi baseball game tonight when the Royal Blue Ribbons meet Ben Silt"- M; pit Leafs in tin roller rink. Large well furnished room, privati family. ' Splendid view of harbor. GeatiMMB only. Apply P.O. Box 151S. .*���!-���" Mclntyre Hall, for concerts, .attftalatawts. dances, etc. Apply J. H. Rogers. I r. r.e Uf. Wanted-Small house, furai.hc' ir i xr.'y furnished. State terms tai Box K. Daily .SV-v. '.��- -tl Coay furnished rooms. Mr*. Bower. S-tnerset Rooms. Third Avenue, betw**r. Smooth and Eighth. -.:-���-.; Help Wanted ( Wanted-Bright Girl to mind work, reply in handwritu petted, to Box 1 KI. City. I * : ra * work, reply In handwriting, stating wages expected, to Box l&SS. City. Wanted���Woman lo cook ard di general housework. Good wage* paid. A.: 'y P -.:��� Km ���"��� cor. 7th Axe. and Fulton Stmt. *���' Girl wanted, immediately, for tight housework. Apply airs. D.Cohen, oho-. . '.'���-:< Miners KM. Mucker* SS.O*. wanted at Hidden Creek Copper Co.. Gooaa bai Take S.S. Vadeu or Venture. '. l--*.f ��� For Sale ��� For Sale-Household furnitur* in good ceadttioa. Phone i*^. St Before buying your Stove - r r.ar.-e se* A. J. Galland. McBnde and Fifth Av*. Cook stoves from lis. *..-.-:*- For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storay house, household goods Near Prlao* K-ipert. A snap if taken at once. Address B < .-lv tf ; Fire Insurance THE Bnti.h t'r.ionand Nat -.al Fir* Insurance Company al London. En.-.ar.d. with capital '. 1- '������ ...aj. Sea us f..r rat*. The Mack Kea'tv ar.-l Imunuic*Con: . T--.I Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 G. T. P. Transfer Agent* Orders promptly Riled. Prices reasonable OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St. Phone aWHUDODO���OBO���WW���CXQ ~* POLICE WATCHES All Varied in time in Police Court the other day. If you carry a : Reliable Standard Watch You would always turn ii��������� Correct Time Only reliable watches are kept in stock by the G.T.P. Official Watch Inspector. ****** X R. W. Cameron & Co. \ Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. G PHONE 82 * Sexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoc 8 aB^SiSHSi-BSS^ *.**.*���-.*.����� GROUND KILLED HER HUSBAND Young Wife Said She Couldn t Make a Man of Him ���a*--******-********** Business Chances Moving I* c*.r*. Want*d-A LAND PURCHASE NOTICES Shnaa Und Diatrlet���District ol Coast Rang* V Taa* notice that I. C��orfe Kim* ol Towner. | i Floor Space for Rent x JIJ H }���; in the Hart building, cornerof X JtJ Second Ave. and Sixth Street. X �����** X *" 1�� The Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert. *>��*>->���>���>����� Apply Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. ��������������.*,... aw ... In ... t.) ��������� b iii ... Hi ... In MS ... 0 B nf B B ��������� B (!) iii ��������� (!) (ii (i) Baiaeef '*��.!?��., ,"*. .Ti^uiT" i? Kl,!? iJ-Tpirml^oa to pweb^e tffwkSlw i2J-' i (:)VMin.n.n.H.M<wnMs.n.��<.si|WMsMWMaMnln.n.*tiM Kupa-r. write me tor par. eulare. M. Davis. ,.-J-rr .....Z.................................n..............*......���������....' Watertown. Wis. -����� ** *' #.a**.*a#**--r*-*aT**aa-*-**'*-**/*��*r*-w*��**a**'a*f*W{*******����#*-a#*'aef**w*��*r*��as**-- ...Whites Portland Cement... 75 x 100 ft. FOR LE.4SE g SSSU4S.,Srimw,c,h* oe third Avenue and Ninth Street. Ask cnr> Jeremiah H. Kugler. Limited OttK*-:����aa��HK��HaKHHH*��-lJHKH*-! r -11 Dau_. Pub. loir ti. ..I *i|...F KIM I. Fred E loa.ll. .��fent I CeouModat at ijm planted at tbe an'.k- waat ea-rtwr ol Lax SJ��T. Iheoee east so chains. ' anadian Pp BS I ����� ipatCh ttaec* aouth W chair... tbenc w��t io chains Sa'tn rrenCtSCO, .Aug. ���$. ��� tl S- g ���*���*�����!���� aonb ��0 chains 10 point ol comnienc-rmer.! so she -.-'.i'i to make a m;-n of lur husband Anna LangUy a fr.->gih young woman nineteen years old, shot and kille'l him today. Thi couple lii'l Le. n married for fifteen I months. HI aa.aa.ss.si.s ........... .**.**.set G. C. EMMERSON AGENT Phone 125 NaJen Block Sk*��r.a Uad I.lstrict-DWrict ol Coast Rang* V Tak* notice that I. Peter Larsea ol Toaraer. North Dakota, t*. S. A, larmer. Intend to apply lor tirmlsslnn to purchaaa tb* lollowiat daacrlbs I lands: Commencing at a post planted at the south- aw. corner of Lot 1T29. thenoe south W chain*. ���' theoc* aaat 40 chaina. .hence north 10 chair.*. th*r.cp -ait lo chains to point of commeacomaat. l>sl*d July IS. 1*11. PETER LARSEN Pub Jul)* IS. 1*11. Fred E. CoaeU. Afenl Skeona Uad District-District ol Coaat Range V Taka notice that I, John Evenson ol Princ* Kup*rt. labor**. Intond ta apply for . ' ta purchase tho loUowing daacnU.1 Un.l. Commenclno at a poat planud at th* south- i aaat comae oTLot 44IS. thence nonh ni chai-*4 thenc* mm W chain*, thence aoulh mi chain.. thence **-at 9A chains to point ot commencement. , , TU Board of.Rallaar Comml-ionera. lor RSTSJffa**' ""��� F^C-awi��L!A^Ni S-XODd ktt' <]"���*** *"- *<**'* sitting at l-nr.c Kupeet. "ib. Julys*. FrH E. Cowell, Agent B. c . on or about th* ISrth day ol Auguat, fill Notice. In the County Court of Atlin, holden at Prince Rupert. In the matter of the Official Administrator's Act, and in the matter of the estate of John Flanagan, deceased, inteiUte. Take notlcs that by the order of hi�� Honor, .Imlgi* Young, mad- the 28th day of July. AD.. 1911, I was appoint- '- ed administrator of the estate of thc tti ' ded to In Mr. Thorn:.- \i"uv Flanagan deceased, and all parties having claims against thc said estate an* hereby r��*i*uired to forward same , . ,. properlv verified to me on or before On ihe r*. .urn journey Mr. | the 2nth day of August, A.D., 1911. and all parties indebted to the said estate are ri-.-uired to pay the amount of th.*ir indebtedness to me forthwith. Ilat.d this 2hth day of July, A.L)., 1911. JOHN H. Mc.MULLIN, Official Administrator. th* parti*. ir.xrnnmxmA ,n rajcartanc* .ith lh. iofa1^!Lel^ ^SL*ti^r\xM meTth, north Rules aad Ranlatiou ol tha Board. l��nF3^S3uf*-^C,Jwi��i!?tt* ���d*i^ SSS ��� ��._.^ mmk, thaae* aouth M chains, thenc* east lo se-retao r(alM> t)aPMa ������������, M ehalna. tbenc* wast 40 chatna lo point ol eomttH-ncetnen.. Dated JulyT llll. t-KT^R ERKKSoN Board ol Railway Commlssior,*ra lor Canada. Daled al Ottawa Ihis 2Mb Day ol Jun*. llll. l-ub. July H, Fr*d t, CowWI. Agwii $500 $800 $50 ""���"^~" ""^" Sk-��na Und Diatrict -District ol Coaat Raig* V Take nolle* lhat I. Benjamin A. Fish nl Towner. f. . . m ... -.***. I��. occupallon merchant. Intend to apply I n��h Days furnished hotel |���r permlasion to purchaa* th* lollowing d**cri.��-l with 2>. rooms. Price .*; 1000. lands; Cash buys line residence property including House on 9th Avenue, Section 6. t ofr.lr.er.rtng al a post plantad on lh* boundary and about K*.* chain. Irom th* tenth* Cash buj t a nice lot In Se -lion pub M* " T. Balance $26 a month. *e*t corner ol Ut 44��4. then*-* north ��o chaina. tbenc* eaat -VI chain*, thenc* aoulh '-i chair... .h*nc* ��e*t .10 chsins to point ol commencement listed Jun* 11. 1*11. RENJAMIN A II I Fr*d E. I'oaell. Agenl Victor Gramophone and Records Same price as these goods are sold for throughout Canada. Complete stock of machines and records always in stock. List of new records mailed every month. Give in your name. McRae Bros., Ltd. Everything lor IheOific*. Tenders Wanted IN THE SUPREME COURT COLUMBIA Tenders will Im- NOtlVtd by the Ai ���ilinee of the Hrin Furniture Co. up to! 10 p.m. nf Saturnay, the 12th day of August. 1911. for the balance of 'he Stock Of furniture, carpets, etc., formerly thc property of the Brin Furni- mi Between John Young K.a.hr.1, and Tom li. Sutton. ,1. f. Before his ll.n.ir Ju.l.-e VBW I ll cl*-*1**1- Friday the a-th day of Jul). 1*11 f|...n thea|.i.llcatlon..f.h*i;.- ni-OI-erty or the Urill furni- Inn reed the affidavit of Chat* ���'��� BENJAMIN A. FISH I tur* Co. Said Stock may be inspected fl_M, and upon hearing what �� '. Newton will m.-'k.* stops in the principal < i.it * to do some boosting. Prince Rupert Indoor Baseball League. Royal Blue Ribbons vs. Maple Leafs at the Auditorium on Thursday evening, August 3rd. Game called 8.45 sharp. Ad- mlaalnn 9*v. Skatinir after iho chants, at the Ill-Ellen River, liraham island mission ZOC. SKailng alter tnelh���ja,end|1���,|v���|. Business will lie carried or irame. Notice. The partnership formerly existing between J. K. And*.son and L M. Hughes, General Mer- n. by the underfllHiii-al. 1. K. ANDERSON. Furnished Hotel for Lease. Fire, Life and Accident Insurarce. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. gio-n-o-nmi-t-mminxsamn^ FOR RENT .Store Building on Second Avenue an<l Seventh Street. Low Rent Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. -tXKKHKmntsminnsKxuHKXHXKS Miw.i Und r>i��trkl -DUtriet of Cm*t lu*ite V Take nolle* that I, Adolph If. * hrWtianson nf Tomner, Nonh l>��kot��. orrupaiion attorne)- ��t-l��*. Intend to tpply for permlMion to pur��hu�� the foUowfnc do��mlw^ Iindu: Commeneinr at a pmrt planted about one and one-half miles 1 1-2 northeait of the head of Trout River on the *v***t *lde of l*akeU�� Lake. IM about A rhains from the lake-front, thence wiuth **> chain*, thence weat M) chaina. thefice north M cbaina, thenc* cut M) chaina to point of comtnenwfTwfi* ADOLPH If. rimisTIANSON hated June 30, l��ll. Fred K <'o��e||, Arcnt Pub. July 2.V Skw>na land Dvtrict District of Coaat llanga V Take notice that I, Paul llaffen of Print* Itupert, laborer. Intend to apply for perml-wion to purcha.** the fnllowinf d*wrH��ed landa: rornmenrinf at a po�� plants on the north bank of William* (reek about V) chain* aouth- ea-at from R. R, tbence aouth 40 chain*, thence e**t 40 chain*, thence north *������ chain*, thence wfiit 40 cbaina lo point of commencement Dated July 7, 1911. , Pub. July f &. at pnmlNt Whmjt i�� now litukte on T^A'S^'SSSwS et the aouth side of Thinl Ave., between 7th and nth Sts. Terms cash. The Assignee does not bind himself to accent the lowest or any tender. C. B. LOCKHAKT. IT.'!*.'. Assignee. of the writ of summons and ll l this action by imbllahimi this with the notlc* hereon endorse I four weeks, tirecedine the l.t ������ ISII. In the "Daily New. a news , ed at Prinee Ruiiert. B C. be sufficient service of aald wnl lad elalm. . ,.,__. ,k. ,,-j* LAND ITRCIIASE NOTICE Skeana Und Dlslrict-Ui.tricl ol Co��t Rant. 6 I ,, '��� mk*\S^��^m\m^%mV^ Take notice th.t I. Frank Hick, ol Port Ea- ���*���*��****>*****��� ���TOSfTYOONO UA* slnflon, occupation merchant. Intend lo apply 'eecribe.1 for permiasion. o purchase the following d Isn-ls: Commenrina at a poat planted on the aouth NOTICE. Thisactien Is brought to recovrrd PAH. IIAOES ] U*i*4. AprMSl. "H* Fred I! Cowell. Aeent I I""*- A��"i" ���"��� hank of the laXehumaika Itiver and about four amount due on a promt.������" ' miles from Ita confluence with the Skeens River, defendant, dated 20th Derel-nl-f. I ' ��� hence SO ehaina wert, tbence HO chslna ninh, ,|*r ���f the plainllfT. payable 21 m-nlh. ''- ��� thenc* 90 chains east, thence aoulh SO chaina wil*1 interest at 5 per cent. Per SSnttl to point ol commencement, conlainint* 610 acr**o P-t|ncipa1 more or leas. Interest FRANK HICKS interest Tout ��� ���o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*^^ ��� ��� o We beg to announce to the Public that we are going to remain at the same old stand corner 6th Street and 2nd Avenue o Q J ^^^ For the next two weeks we shall occupy the premises occupied by other tenants and during that time we shall offer some "" y\ * ^^*�����^ Great Values in Furniture and Home Furnishings ^^w^^ * , ^^**^*%m**��**tmmmM BuildniK will bo remodelled and we must Increase our Stock. We have new .-md cheap Carpet, Linoleums, Crockery, Couches, Glassware, Table Cutlery ��� Baby CarnaKes, etc.. etc. ��� ��� : . 11 0 ��� OftallUUUt Mattro*a. "The Big Furniture Store" Phone fi2 F. W. HART Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. 5 ���O^O^O^riarOiOtO^OtO^OiOiO^O^OiO^O^OiOerO^n^n+O^n^nri. P.O. Box 230 J
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The Daily News 1911-08-03
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-08-03 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-08-03 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227823 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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