THE DAILY NEWS
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Prqvlndlal Library
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VOL. 4
NBLSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1905
NEW LINE
BLOCKED
»
Driven by the Committee
From Pillar to
Post
W. A. Galllher and Duncan Ross Make ,
Gallant Stand for the V. V. & E. K'y
But Are Narrowly Defeated
end of the stretch. The laws governing the erection of traps says tliat the
traps must he 2000 feet apart.-
Wheu Messrs. Todd & Co. built their
first trap they put it up on the very
southerly 'boundary of the north site,
but when they came to erect their other
trails they reversed their tactics and
commenced to build on the northerly
boundary of the south traps, thus practically shutting out Mr. James Anderson's chance for erecting a trap and
still comply with the 2000 feet act. Mr.
Andenson took exception to their way of
doing business and had the government
order the work, slopped, but Messrs.
Todd & Co. refused to cease work until
an injunction was placed on them, and
the trouble will now go before the
courts.
(Special to Tho Dully News)
Ottawa, June 15.—The V. V. & E
railway bill, which is for the building
of the railway from the Boundary district of British Columbia, to Vancouver,
wns up In committee loday. When the
hill was up last it was held over until
the sub-committee had reported upon it.
Mr. Fitzpatrlfclc, tlie minister of justice,
asked that the report of the sub-committee he held over until he had looked into
It.    This waa done.
It might be said that the hill is to
remove any doubts as to the legality of
lhe charter. In today's committee Mr.
Emmerson read the report of the subcommittee, which was in favor ol passing the bill.
Mr. Bergeron said that this was not
the report of tho sub-committee but that
the sub-committee was to refer the hill
to the department of justice. He wanted the report, of that department.
Mr. Galllher then read the correspondence which had been held with the department of justice upon the bill. This
declared that any doubt whicli may exist as to the legality of the charter
should be cleared up, as was done with
regard to the Nicola, Similkameen &
Kamloops road, both points being exactly similar.
The report of the sub-committee under these circumstances waa as follows:
" That, they have carefully examined the
clauses referred to them and recommend that the hill be passed."
Mr. Barker agreed with Mr. Bergeron.
Mr. Galllher pointed out that Mr. Barker, a member of the sub-committee,
agreed with all the mi.ahens of .lit* subcommittee that If the opinion of the
minister or deputy minister of Justice
Wi.s satisfactory the chairman would report to the full committee, The chairman had done so.
Mr. Northrup said tbe report was
not signed.
Mr. Galllher: "I have the telegram of
Mr, McDonald that the chairman had
carried out the views of the committee
and had so reported."
Mr. Monk moved that the clause be
referred hack to the sub-committee.
Mr. Tisdale supported this as did Mr.
Foster. The latter wanted tbe report
of the minister of justice. He asked if
Mr. Galllher had seen the minister of
justice.
Mr, Galllher: "I saw tbe minister of
justice."
Mr. Foster then wanted to get the
views of the minister of justice.
Mr. Fitzpatrick said that so far as he
was concerned he had no view to express upon it. He was never asked that
the department of justice be consulted
before the legislation wus introduced and
ho would stand hy the report of his officers. He was not satisfied that the
clause restored to the company tha
rights in its provincial charter lhat had
lapsed.
Mr. Foster took exception to the opinion they obtained before the committee met.
Duncan Ross wanted to make a statement: the clause as placed in the bill
was submitted to the department Of justice by senator Templeman and the
clause aa it now stood wns passed upon
by th'e department. He strongly, objected to being driven from post to pillar and from committee to committee,
wllh the sole view of blocking the legislation asked for.
The committee divided on the motion
of Mr. Monk lo refer the clause back to
the suh-commlttee. This was carried
by a vote of 53 for to 61 against.
HALL AND OPERA HOUSE.
Miners of Phoenix to Put Up a Handsome Structure
fSnecliil to Tho Dally News]
Phoenix, June 15.—This week Archie
Berry, secretary of the Phoenix Miners'
union. No. 8, returned from lhe ann.ua!
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners held at Salt Lake City. Since
bis return to Phoenix the mutter of a
location for the new halt and opera
house to'he built by the union lias been
actively taken up. Two or three sites
have been proposed and are now being
considered for the new structure, and
a decision will he made within the next
fow days. Any one of them are much
more centrally located than the old
hall, which is at the extreme lower end
of the city.
As soon as the Question of site is decided upon, the building committee will
lose no time In getting work underway
on the new building, which Is expected
to cost about ?S0OO. It will have an
opera house, a lodge room and living
rooms for the secretary, and will be
rushed to as early a completion as possible.
PREPARED
T0TREAT
Japanese Government Not
Willing to Negotiate
Frivolously
NO. 49
Selection of Washington Regarded as
First Victory for Japan in the Impending Protocols
TGO GOOD TO BE TRUE
EXTRAORDINARY   EUROPEAN   EXPECTATIONS OF JAPAN'S TERMS
UNION LABEL BILL.
Turned Down by Senate Committee hy
Nine to Five.
(Special to The Daily News)
Ottawa, June Iii.—The union label
bill was in the senate committee today,
J. G. O'Doiioughue, counsel for the
Trades and Labor congress, was heard
for the bill and Stewart, assistant secretary of the Canadian Manufacturers'
Association, against. The first clause
i\yas rejected by nine to five and as the
committee rose without reporting the
bill it is not likely to come'up again.
It Is said that, the budget may lie delivered on Thursday next.
ARE SHARP PRACTITIONERS
Messrs. Todd & Co., of   Victoria, Have
Trouble Over Fish Trap Sites
[Special to The Dally News]
New    Westminster,   June    15.—The
first legal fight ovor trap slteB is now
on tho tapis, between Messrs. Todd &
Co., of Victoria, and John Anderson &
Co., of New Westminster.   Twenty miles
of a stretch along tho shore of Vancouver island has been allotted by the
provincial government to trap sites and
on this shore line Meters Todd & Co.
havo erected four traps, one    at   the
northerly and three at the southerly
SPIRIT   OF BUSHIDO   WILL MEET
ALL DEMANDS WHATSOEVER
Vienna. June 15.—The opinion prevailing here is that peace negotiations
between Russia and Japan will eventually prove successful. This is based
primarily on the belief that Japan will
meet Russian more than half way,
making unexpectedly reasonable demands." Certain Intimations have been
received here that Japan's terms are
substantially as follows:
First—The recognition of tho Japanese protectorate over Korea.
Second—The return of Manchuria to
China.
Third—International control of the
Eastern Chinese railroad.
Fourth—Regarding Port Arthur—The
strategical value of this fortress haa
been over estimated and it is said that
the ultimate disposal will not give rise
to any controversy. -
Fifth—It is not thought that Japan
will demand tbe demolition of the fortifications at Vladivostok.
Sixth—The surrender of the island of
Sakhallen will not be demanded by Japan, principally because Japan has not
yet carried the war into Russian territory.
Seventh—An understanding regarding
an indemnity is not impossible because
It is declared that Japan will content
herself with demanding the cost of tho
war.
i'lie Japanese minister here, in an Interview, said that if Russia honestly desires peace she could have it.
RUSSIAN LESE MAJESTY.
Peoplo Actually Demand a Rendering of
Public Accounts.
St. Petersburg. June 15.—Tbe Nash-
assien demands a business like accounting of the money subscribed lo rebuild
the Russian fleet, saying: "Enough of
concealed abuses, great names are uo
longer guarantees."
MURDER WAS PREMEDITATED.
Premier Delyannls of Greece Died in
Povery.
Athens. June 16.—The late premier,
M. Delyannls, whose assassination by a
professional gambler occured Monday,
died in absolute poverty. The chamber
will vote a pension to the mother of his
family. One of the proprietors of tho
gambling house wilh which the murderer was connected, was arrested today.
Ho gave the police the names of the
instigators of the premier's murder.
HONORED MR. JAFFRAY.
Toronto, June 15.—The completion of
a quarter of a century on the board of
directors of The Globe, during the last
seventeen years of which he has been
president, was tlte occasion of a banquet
In honor of Mr. Robert Jaffray. The
event took place at McGonkey's and Mr.
Jaffray's fellow-directors, the staff and
employes of the paper and a lew outside
friends joined with enthusiasm In the
movement to do honor to one whoso
long and active conectton with the paper Is matched only by the uncommon
erieen In which his character and personality are held.
An address, together with a handsome
sterling silver service, was presented to
Mr. Jaffray at the conclusion of the
banquet.
CHESS   TOURNAMENT
Ostond,   Belgium,   Juno 15 — The  third
round  in  the International chess  masters
tournament was played today,    Leonhard
leads by half a point _j
Washington, June IB.—Official announcement ts made that Washington
has heen selected for the locution of the
peace conference. The announcement
comes iff the form of au official statement, issued by secretary Loob by direction of the president. The statement
follows:
"When the two governments were unable to agree upon either Chefoo or
Paris, tho president suggested The
Hague, but both governments have now
requested that Washington be chosen
as the place of meeting and tbe
president has accordingly been formally
notified by bo h governments that Washington will be selected."
U \s not expected that the selection of
Washington will interefer materially
with the summer plans of tlie president. While no definite arrangements
have yet been made, it is regarded as
quite likely tbat be will return to Washington from Oyster Bay, to receive the
plenipotentiaries of the two governments, when they assemble for the conference. Officials of the Washington
government will have little to do witli
tlie negotiations between the representatives of the two powers'. Tbe United
States will provide a place for their
meeting and furnish them with such material as may be necessary for their
comfort and convenience hut the deliberations will be quite uninfluenced by this
government.
Count Cassini, tlio Russian ambassador, called at tbe White House about 'A
o'clock loday and remained witb the
president for nearly half uu hour. As
ho left the White Hoiue he said he
could add nothing at this time to tbe
announcement authorized by the president. The question of the selection of
the plenipotentiaries, he added, hud
uot been determined and he indicated
that it probably would be several weeks
beforo the preliminary negotiations were
completed.
Tbe powerful Influence of France was
exerted to assist Russia in sending the
negotiations to some European capital,
preferably The Hague, and if not there,
Geneva. For several days it lias been
known that tbe three places under consideration were Washington, The Hague
and Geneva. Japan preferred Washington and Russia preferred The Hague.
Upon learning of Japan's unwillingness
to go to Europe, Russia acquiesced and
joined Japan lu Uie request that Washington be selected.
Mr. Takahira, Japanese minister, called at the White House late this evening and entered into a conference with
the president. Sir Mortimer Durand,
the British ambassador, culled at the
White House at 10 o'clock tonight by
appointment, and joined the president
and Mr. Takahira in the conference.
St. Petersburg, June 15.—The secretary of the Jupanese legation at Paris
is quoted in an interview sent by the
correspondent at the French capital of
one of the local afternoon papers as expressing confidence that the meeting of
the plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan will lead tu peace, "aud Russia,"'
ho said, "does uot know the exact nature of our terms, she knows the main
outiues and If-she bas now decided on
a meeting of plenipotentiaries, Russia
must be prepared to treat for peace.
Otherwise the acceptance of president
Roosevelt's good ofrtces would be a direct affront."
Paris, June 15.—The choice of Washington for the meeting of the peace
plenipotentiaries gives satisfaction here
as it is considered the appropriate result
of the president's initiative.
Diplomatists are inclined to take the
view that the selection is Japan's first
victory in the negotiations in progress.
tlon of the navy, especially in the construction of ships, the announcement of
his resignation came like a bolt from
out of the blue.
The Instant disposition was to regard
the retirement of grand duke Alexis
and admiral Avellan as a concession to
public opinion following the crowning
tragedy of the victory at Tsushima.
The names of vice admiral Birelieff,
who is returning from Vladivostok, and
of vice admiral Chouknln, commander of
the Black Sea fleet, are mentioned among
those likely to succeed admiral Avellan.
Tho emperor accepted the resignation
of grand duke Alexis In tho following rescript:
'■His majesty, my father, fully esteeming your experience iu naval service and your personal and moral qualities, accepted you in 1881 as his immediate collaJborator in the work of renovating and strengthening our fleet.
Since then, for twenty-four years, your
Imperial highness has devoted your
labors to bhe development of our naval
armed forces and to the strengthening
of tho personnel of the fleet in proportion lo the resources it was possible to
afford you.
"Now, yielding to your repeated requests, I have consented to relieve you
of the administration of the fleet and
marine department. In accepting the
resignation of your imperial highness, I
direct you to take the rank of grand
admiral as an appreciation of my gratitude for all your work.
"1 remain, as ever, your constant well
wisher, with every expression of my
love. NICHOLAS,"
CIVIL WAR
DEVELOPS
United Mine Workers of
America vs. Western
Federation
so that they .an be sure of all the necessary capacity and help in the case of un
over stock; or If the fish commence to run
early they could have the benefit of the
July schools, Instead of sitting under a
strike while the llsh are going by.
Tho fishermen wanted 16 cents for July
and 10 cents fur August, but they consider
themselves lucky to get 12 1-2 cents for
July and 10 cents for August.
Trouble in Nanaimo-Western Fuel Co. i
Exclusively Recognizing One of the
Rival Labor Organizations
GERMANY TURNED DOWN
EVEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY WILL NOT
ATTEND FEZ CONFERENCE
KAISER NOW STANDS ALONE AMONG
ALL  THE  GREAT   POWERS
Tangier, June 15—Austria und Italy hnve
not!(led the Moroccan 'government tliat
they are prepared to accept tho sultan's
Invitation to an International conference
on Morocco, provided the Invitation is accepted by tlio power Immediately affected.
Berlin, June 15—The provisional acceptance of the Invitation of the sultan of Morocco to be present at an International conference, an Invitation whicli hns already
beeu refused by Grout Britain und the
United States nnd not accepted by Fnince,
by tho othor two members of the Drel-
huud, Austria uud Itnty, is regarded In
disfavor in high diplomatic) circles here.
It was thought that the allied Interests of
these powers with Germany would ha.el d
to an unqualified acceptance. As tlie matter now stands there eun be no international conference on the subject of Morocco between the great powers, inasmuch os of
theso only Germany has .signified its willingness  to be present.
SHEA GRAVELY GHARGED
ACCEPTED $8000 TO SETTLE STRIKE
LAST SUMMER.
ASTOUNDING   ACCUSATIONS   MADE
BY JOHN C.   DRISCOLL.
Chicago, June IB.—The greatest labor
scandal Chicago haa ever known, according to state attorney Healey, is to
follow the disclosures mado today before
a grand jury by John C. Drlscoll, formerly secretary of the Associated Building Trades council and of the Coul Team
Owners' association.
Drlscoll revealed the history of the
dealings between tho employers and the
union labor leaders, particularly that
branoh of laibor represented by the Chicago Ttftmstens' Union. It was learned
tonight that one of the statements made
iby Drlscoll tu the jury was that president Shea of the Teamsters' union, accepted ?SU0U iii. the time of the .stock
yards strike hist summer,
CZAR'S UNCLE RESIGNS
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS NO LONGER
COMMANDS NAVY
THOUGHT TO BE BECAUSE OF
DEFEAT AT TSUSHIMA.
THE
St. Petersburg, June lb'.—The sensational announcement was made shortly
before midnight that grand duke Alexis,
the high admiral, who is an uncle of the
einperor, and admiral Avellan, head of
the Russian admiralty department, have
resigned. This announcement was followed a lew minutes later hy an Imperial rescript relieving the grand duke of
the supreme direction of the navy, which
he has held since the days of emperor's father, Alexander III, when Russia
resolved to enter the lists of first class
sea powers.
Although from time to time since the
war began there have heen rumors that
the grand duke would retire on account
of the savage criticism, not to use harsh-
erwords, directed against his admlnlstra-
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
Thonijis Fysse Retires From the Mgr-
■ chant's Bank of Canada.
Montreal/ Jan. jVj^TUfjmas Fysse,
general manager of*" tire '. merchant's
Bank of Canada, has severed his connection with that institution, retiring
with a gratuity of $50,000, and an allowance of $0000 per year. The hank's directors today appointed E. F. Hebden,
Inspector and superintendent of agencies, acting general manager.
STARVED PRISONERS.
Toronto, June 15.—Thirteen prisoners of the jail here refused to work
yesterday, /fssorting that the food was
not good enough fo keep them in Ut
condition.
WILL NOT MOBILIZE.
Christianla, June 15.—Tlie minister
of defence authorizes the statement that
all rumors of the mobilization of the
Norwegian army and licet are devoid of
foundation.
M0NA6T1R DISPUTE
Constantinople, June 15—Tho Turco-Soc-
vla dispute, ln regard to tho violation Of
tho Servian consulate .at Monastlr, has
been settled by the dismissal of the chief
of police.
NORWEGIAN MANNERS
Chrlsttanln, June 16—Flags are flying today from all tho public ami many other
buildings In Chrjstlnnla, In honor of the
wedding at Windsor of Prince Gustuvus
Adolphus, as prlnco of Sweden,
SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Everett, June 15—-Geo. Baushets, who
was brought from Boise, Idaho, to serve
a thirty day sentence for petty larceny,
this aftemon drank strychnine in jail,
aud died soon after.
(Special to The Dally News)
- Victoria, June 15,— Tiie trouble at
Nanaimo daily shows more signs of development into a civil war between bhe
Western Federation of Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America, the
former of whom met this afternon to
consider an invited proposal from the
Western Fuel couipuny. This La in effect lhat the company will act as an
agent of employees iu securing suitable
ferrying facilities at an approximate
cost of $4,50 monthly, or fourteen cents
daily for each of Lhe employees working
on May '.1, and in the event ot any
change In the act restoring conditions
in ettect prior to June 1, will assume
iui] expense for the ferriage service.
The Western Federation lakes a ballot
on this question on the 17th aud tbey
will piouubly accept. The executive
board of the Federation will superintend
the election ami invite all underground
employees lu No. 1 shaft to vote. The
United Mine Workers of America to-
nighL decided to take no part iu lhe vote
unless participating in us supervision,
It Is understood thai HawUiorntlnvaite's
proposal io the government is that a rebate ot "id per cent be granted the Western Fuel Cu. from tne royalty on tonnage in order to equalize conditions, but
the government could not agree thus to
discriminate in tavur of a particular
company,
Mr. Hawthornthwalte stated tliis afternoon mat he had received communications from premier McBride In regard to his suggestion thai a commission
ue appointed to dent wltb the matter ol
seining the coal mine trouble here."
Mr. McBride pointed out that such a
commission would be obliged lo sit at
Fernie and other points to ascertain
whether the Western Fuel'Co. has been
placed nt any real disadvantage by tbe
act or not. Mr. Hawthornthwalte
pointed out that the miners here have
beeu locked out Of Nu. 1 mine for the
past twelve day. ou the ground thai
the company is placed at a distinct disadvantage by the act.
The premier in reply staled tliat no
representation of ihe.se facts bas been
made to the government, und suggests
that Mr, Hawthornthwalte should discuss the matter fully with the government, and ascertain If it is possible to
make some settlement that will not be
injurious to either tlie company or the
men.
Manager Stockett states that at no time
In the last year of the old company Iwd
regime, nol* sine., the present couipuny hud
taken hold In 1908, hud the average earnings of tlie underground men been us high
us during the lust three months, Maroh,
April and May.    Tile average earnings PW
shift aud for contract miners In No. l
mlno were us follows: During the wholu
year of 1903, $8,61; llrst live months of
1001, $3.(Bi March, 1905, $3.73; April, 1906,
$9.70; May, 1905. $3.78.
Dan Livingstone of the western Federation of .Miners, wus asked; '"What position
does tho Western Federation take with
regard to the present trouble?"
"You may say," he replied, "that we are
negotiating with the company for a settlement. Tlio company bus decided that they
will use Protection shaft for tnklng the
men up und down,Irrespective of whether
the eight-hour law remains as It Is or
not. It Is bettor for both sides that it j
should ho so, for the men, because they
will have tt longer time ut the face, und
for tho comtviuy because they will get
more coal and have No. l shaft clear for
hoisting coul during the whole eight hours
nnd If at any future time the eight hour
kiw fs modified In accordance with the proposal of tho company, the men will be carried to and from Protection shaft free of
charge."
"Do you propose to negotiate a settlement without consulting the United Mine
Workers," was asked Air. Livingstone.
"We don't recognize tho United Mine
Workers as a body ut all," replied Mr,
Livingston^ "As for the men outside tho
Federation, they will bo given a voice In
tho settlement. Bveryperaon who works
underground und Is affected by the deal
will bo given a chance to vote and we will
consider ourselves bound by a voto of the
men."
NEW YORK & OTTAWA RAILWAY
Albany, June IB—The New York & Ottawa railway company wus authorized by
the seat committeo to Issue a first mortgage
for .2,500,000, of Which about .1,500,000 is to
pay for the proposed purchase of the former New York and Oltawa railroad charter
which was sold under foreclosure proceedings, und the remainder la to be put into
betterments. The road operutes a steam
road through tho Adlrondacks, from Tupper lake to the St. Lawrence river,
DENY THB CHARGE
Merchants' Trust Company Clearing Their
Skirts
Now York, June 15—The charge, lhat the
directors of the suspended Merc hunts'
Trust company "made loans outside tho
board of directors," by state bank examiner Kilburne, ts denied In answer to the
suit  tiled by counsel   for  the defendants.
The answer declares that the board of
directors adopted resolutions to close the
doors of the institution before Mr. Kilburne took uny action and points to this
act us  an evidence of tlieir good faith.
A meeting of the board of directors wus
held   today.
GET TRAIN
ROBBERS
Mission Junction Holdup
Traced—Securities
Recovered
Startling Story Told at Bellin_ham by One
of the Daring Gang Who Robbed the
Express Company of $864,000
SUBURBAN IS BELDAME'S
FINE  RACE   WON   BY  AUGUST   BELMONT'S FILLY
FAVORITE   DELHI   BEATEN   EASILY
ON LAST STRETCH
New York, June 15—Beldame wus crown d
queen of the American turf when -she won
the twenty-second surbuiban handicap this
afternoon fit Sheepsliead Buy. Slie Was
tho second mare to capture tlie clusp.
Tho Ground, tour old daughter of Ootogon
and Belladonna, wearing the scarlet Jacket
uf August Belmont also lowered the colors
of James R, Keene'e Delhi, almost without
being extended, until near the end of the
mile nnd a quarter journey. Delhi was the
public favorite at two und a half to one,
but tlio winner was heavily played around
three to one. The favorite shot away in
front ut the start and Beldame dogg.d his
sieps like a shadow throughout the hrst
mile. Then he lagged uud the Belmont
colors Hushed to the front. Delhi's mate
wad quickly settled and he fell back in
tlie ruck.
Uecuu.su of his tine ruce, the Brooklyn
handicap, Delhi wus the fuvorlte of ut
least halt the crowd. Thousands of thousands of dollars were sent into the betting
arena, und tlie Ben Brush coll was quickly
bucked from three to two and a hall'.
Wlillo the finish was not such a one
as hus often stopped tho heartbeats ol
the multitude ou Suburban day, it wus a
cleanly run race from start to finish. Beldame proved that she still hus the wonderful stamina shown last year, when she
won 12 out of 14 starts und was acclaimed
by thousands us "the queen of American
Thoroughbreds,"
- Belllngham, Juue 15. —The Evening
Herald tonight says: The ?;.U_,0O0 worth
of securities stolen from the sale of tho
Dominion Express company, iu tho robbery of the O. P, H. Iran con tinea tol
express, near Mission Junction la_.L
Septemloer, have been recovered.
The recovery waa etl'ected through
the agency of the cellmate of Bill Miner
the man who is supposed to liave been
the leader of the tram robbers, during
tho time Miner served lu San CJueulen
prison, California. The man who carried out the transaction claims lo have
the assurance of the Canadian Paclllc
and the Dominion Express Co.,
Miner will be exempted from
tlon. A few weeks after the
occurred, Miners'
that
pro_>ecu-
rofb'bery
former cellmate  was
BHdVS BAH, FIXED
Vancouver, Juno 15—R. W, Hill of the
Union Lean &. Investment company, was
charged In the police court with having
embezzled the funds of the company to
the extent of $-1000. Joseph Martin, K.C.
appeared for the defence and J. Edward
Bird, assisted by George MeCroBsan, for
a private prosecution, A plaa of not guilty
wus entered uud trial by Jury wns taken
by the defence, after which the preliminary
hearing wus set for Monday next and the
bull fixed at ¥5_W in two sureties.
DISLIKES DISAGREEMENT
CHIEF LACOSTE OP QUEBEC SCORES
A JURY.
DECLARES EVIDENCE IN MAIL ROBBERY CASK TO BE CONCLUSIVE
FISHERS AND CANNERS AG-REE
First   Yeur ou Re
•md   With
Sight
no Strike lu
New Westminster, June 15—Tliere will be
no tlshermens' strike on the Fraser river
this year. Although the papers have not
been signed for llsh nates between the
cunneryinen und the fishermen" nt 12 1-2
cents for July and 10 cents for August,
the matter Is finally settled and the fishermen, both white and Japanese, hnve
Agreed to accept this offer. This la the
flrst yenr of a big run since canneries
have been In operation on the river thnt
thoro bus been no strike, nnd the reason
thla yeur for tho cnnnerynien making such
n good offer, wns that thoy had prepared
for a big year and hnd arranged their markets accordingly. Their plants havo been
increased iu size and their help hired ahead
Montreal, June 15.—In the court of
the king's bench this afternoon, the
jury iu the case ol" Richard Davis,
charged with taking money from letters while in the employ of the Montreal postofflce, reported they were not
able to agree.
Chief Justice Laooste, in reviewing the
evidence, which was most conclusive,
practically said so.
When the jury reported a disagreement the chief justice said with considerable warmth:
"If you could not agree upon a verdict immediately In this case, there is
no use sending you hack to again consider it, you are discharged."
There are three olher charges against
Davis.
employed by Lhe C. P, R, to recover tho
securities. He came to Belltngham,
and under tho name of Brown, has been
conducting tlie negotiations for the return of the securities since lhat date.
While passing as Hi own, it Is known In
this city that his real name is Jake
Terry, uud that he served one term iu
prison for counterfeiting and another
for smuggling.
While under a ten year sentence in
San Quenten prison he became acquainted with Miner. After the two were released they left California, came to
this section and were associated tor
some time, bin tinaily drifted apart.
Yesterday Terry stated thut his mission
had been accomplished aud that the se-
eurltlea were in his possession. He
stated further that Miner would never
he arrested on the charge of the train
holdup, and that his work in the case
would be concluded when the other men
connected with the case were arrested
and extradited. He declares the other
men ure known aud Lhat Information of
their present location ts iu the hands
of the Canadian authorities.
Some peace officers, perhaps, tempted hy the reward offered for the arrest
of the robbers, are inclined to believe
that Terry himself was one of the men
who assisted in the holdup and thai he
has played the C. P. R. and Dominion
Express Co. bolh ways, receiving a
share of the booty secured from the looting of Die express and now a reward for
the return of the securities.
GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN   SYNOD.
Assembly
Dissolved on Concluding its
Labors.
Kingston, June 15.—The Presbyterian
general assembly concluded Its business
lasl night, and was dissolved by the
moderator to meet next June in London,
The closing business consisted of a report on church life and work, which
pointed cut thut church influence In
town., and cities seemed to he waning;
the passing of a resolution In favor of
the suppression of the opium traffic iu
China; tho passing of loyal addresses of
re solution-, of sympathy with the united
free church of Scotland, and a resolution regarding the 400th anniversary of
John Knox.
CANADA'S  FIRST  KAIL.
BOOKMAKERS GIVE TROUBLE
New York, June 15—The bookmakers who
nre members of the Metropolitan turf exchange, declined today to accept wflgera on
tho first ruce. This action wus taken by
lhe members nf ihe Metropolitan turf association, whloll is the bookmakers' organisation, because non-numbers of the as-
BOOlatlon have hnd tho privileges nt the
race tracks for several weeks past.
It Is reported that unless the trouble w,is
speedily settled tho members of he Metropolitan turf association would not accept
wngers on the Suburban Handicap.
CAN'T STOP JAPS
London, June 15.—The Japanese correspondent of the Dally Telegraph at
Mojl, Japan, says; The rainy season
has started in Manchuria, and the mud
in the roads is knee deep, but this will
not interefer with military operations,
glad tidings of which may be expected
In a few days,
Dominion Iron & Steel Co. Start Filling
Their Big Order.
Sydney, N. S., June 15.—Its first rail
was turned out by tlie Dominion Iron __.
Steel Co. at the rail mill yesterday,
The turning oul of the rail was watched
by J. P. Sandberg, English rail expert,
In the Interests of the Grand Trunk Pacific, for whom the first order of 25.000
tons will be filled.
When the rail was in process of passing from one roughing table io another
an employe named Wliyte was caught
iu the pushers nml had his legs badly
mangled.
BOUNDARY TELEPHONE LINE
Now  Being  Built   Into  Phoenix  by   B,  C.
Telephone Company
.Roeclnl tn The Dnlly Newsl
Phoenix, June 15—Joe TroinbU-y of Phoenix, has been awarded the contract for
supplying about 1200 cedar poles for lhe
new line being built by the B. C, Telephony
compnny through the Boundary country,
from tho boundary line near Cascade,  to
Greenwood,  via  Phoenix.   Mr,  Trombley
has a crew of eight men gelling out tho
sticks, whleh he has already begun delivering to the company.
a. c. Hodeo or Nelson, disirict superintendent of the company, stutes that he
tvis a gang of 15 men already employed
on the new work, which hus now reached
a point between Cascade and Grand Forks.
The new line Is being constructed In the
most modern and permanent manner, and
will take tlie place of the line Jjuilt into
the Boundary, to connect with the American lino at that point, some seven or eight
years ago. At that time this telephone
line waa tho only wire communication lu'id
by residents of tho Boundary with tho outside world, lt being before the days of
railway construction In this section.
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE  16,  1905
Delicious
Creamery
Butter
Our own Brand.   Shipments every three
days direct from the Creamery.
Prices Right
1 lb Bricks
14 lb Boxes
33 lb Boxes
See that each brick is marked:   "Put up expressly
for the Hudson's Bay Company, Nelson."
Hudson's Bay U.
Imperial Bank of Cauada
Head Office:   Toronto,
CAPITAL   PAID-UP J3.OO0.O00  REST
 13.000,00.
T. R. MERRITT, President.     D. R. WILKIE, Vice-President and Gen. Man.
Branches in Provinces of Ontario, CJifebec,   Manitoba,   British   Columbia,
Northwest Territories. __        ___________
Savings Department
Deposits received and interest allowed at current rates from dato ol open-
la. account aud credited half-yearly.
REVELSTOKE
A. E. Phlpps, Manager.
ARROWHEAD «
E. K. Boultbee, Manager.
CRAN13I100K
J. F. M. Pinkham, Manager.
NBLSON:   J. M. Lay, Managw.
TROUT LAKE
T. B. Baker, Manager.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $8,700,000        Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Manager        ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Oenl Man_g_>
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES r
%$ and under    3 cent*
Over $5 and not exceeding $10    6 cents
"   $10      M * $30   JO cent*
"   $30      " " $50   15 cents
These Orders are Payable nt Par nt nny office in Canada or a Chartered Baafa
(Yukon excepted), und at the principal banking points ill the United State*.
REGOTIAUI.IE AT i FIXED RATR AT
Till. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.
Tht.y form an excellent method of remitting small sums olituautf
with safety and at small cost.
CLARETS AND SAUTERNES
H. JOHNSTON & SONS,
BORDEAUX,
For nearly two centuries have been standard
Wines in every part of tbe world,
I__W, YOUNG & CO. .Montreal.   Agents for Canada and Newfoundland.    ''■'■
There is no Argument     I
bait so convincing: as tho evidence of your eyes.
That is why
I want you to see
My stock of High Clasa Clothing for men
and Boys to be sold at cost,
250 Suits Must Go At Once
You owo it to yourself nnd pockclbook
to inspect my prices.
J. A. Gilker
Engine
PACKING
Our Stock or Engine Packing: is large
and we carry all standard makes such as
Garlock Spiral, Garlock Square   Flax,  Sun   Spiral,
Redstone Pneumatic
We also have a compete   assortment of
Rainbow, Redstone, Asbestos, British Navy, in all si.es
ln Sheet Packing ™
Wood-Vallance Hardware Go., Limitd
NELSON
Wholesale tn\i ({stall
16, 1904. W. H. R. Clement of Grand
Forka, was appointed arbitrator in ttie
matter by Mr. justice Morrison, and his
award Is that the plaintiff receive $10 a
week during Ihe period of his disability.
Plaintiff was represented by W. A.
Macdonald, K. 0., and the defendant
company by D. "Whiteside.
CANADIAN-MEXICAN   LINE
New Subsidized Service Will Start on July
20th Next
Mexico City, June 15—The new Canadian-Mexican steamship line will begin
operations on July 20th next," when the
flrst steamer subsidized by the Canadian
and Mexican governments, will Sail from
Montreal for Mexican ports, touching at
Havana.
NEW ENGLISH SUBMARINE
New York, Juno 15-Tho Herald prints
the following London despatch from lis
European correspondent: "The shipbuilding yards of Forrest and company at
Ivanhoe on the river Colpc, under grant
secrecy, bas Just completed a new type
of submarine bont, which carries two torpedo tubes. 9 fl!
It will have a crew oC three men and
Is so smnll tbat It can be easly picked
from the water and placed aboard the
deck of a battleship, or It can be placed
on a railroad truck and carried from one
port to another. The solo motive power
Is electricity, which gives a speed of eight
miles an hour.
Wc also have in
Fountain Pens
Tho   Quaker   for   $1.50,   a   good   rellablo
pen at low cost.
The Conklln, self-filling, $3 to $3.50.
Tlio Waterman,   Parker, Swan,   Pclllcnn
and other makes,
W. G. THOMSON, Bookseller and Stationer
necrs might base their expectations of
the How of water according to the diameter tbey made the bore. Kitty per cent
above the most .sanguine expectations
will be the product of the tunnel, and
there is added* to hydraulic engineering
statistics, data which was only available after Lhe expenditure of ?:il)O,00O—
the approximate cost of the tunnel.
Mi*. Buntzen, the manager of the
Power company, who is largely responsible for the success of the tunnel undertaking, is entitled to much credit for
the completion of the big work. Vancouver and Now Westminster are now
assured of a plentiful supply of power
for manufacturing purposes aa well as
for the operation of their street ears.
The Colonist speaking of the flattering remarks showered on Mr. Buntzeu
at the banquet last week, declares that
ho has fully deserved every good thing
that was said of him, and adds: "The
company ho represents has, under his
management, made a complete success
of Its undertakings and has earned dividends upon ils investments, He has
pursued a wi.se financial policy and lias
gained the goodwill of the community in
it all, which is the best testimonial to
his achievements. His friends regret
that lils residence henceforth will be in
London, England, as managing director,
but his interest In and control of the
large undertakings Will continue, and
wllh, we trust, Increased benefit to this
part of tho province, tts well as to the
shareholders of the company."
THE DAILY NEWS
Published1 at Nelson every morning
Except Monday,  by
P. J. DEANE
SHOULD END OPPOSITION.
■During the recent bye-election campaigns in London arid North Oxford, lho
conservatives frankly declared that tho
autonomy bill was the issue before the
electors. The tory papers, particularly
in Toronto, made the issue quite clear
and all over the dominion the conservatives shouted, "Walt for the returns
from London and North Oxford." The
Victoria Colbniat of Tuesday last said
editorially: "Whatever the result may
be in IiOndon or North Oxford, there
can be no doubt that the educational
clauses of the autonomy bills constitute
the issue. Practically nothing else has
•been talked of during the campaign, except tlie Importance to London of electing a cabinet minister to represent It."
Now that the agony is ove.r and over
to the entire satisfaction of the liberal
party, perhaps tho opposition will now
follow the advice given them hy the
Montreal Gazette, as published in a Bpeclal despatch to The Daily News yesterday, and abandon further obstruction of
Ihe autonomy measure, Possibly next
Dominion dny will now be the birthday
of the two new provinces.
VANCOUVER POWER PLANT
The formal opening at the close of last
week by ills honor sir Henri .Inly, of
the great power tunnel wliich now connects tho waters of laltea Coqultlam and
Beautiful just northwest of Vancouver,
Is an Incident worthy of more than passing note. Tills matter was Ignored In
the Associated Press despatches, but
the Vancouver papers all contain long
articles on the completion and formal
opening of this great engineering work.
The B.C. Electric Railway company and
tlio Vancouver Power company commenced tlio work of boring through
mount Harmon to connect the two lakes
on January 9th, 1903, and completed
the operations satisfactorily on April 27
last. The length of the tunnel is 2.12
miles, its size, nine feet square, and its
power capacity 80,000 h.p.
Tho cost of construction was $18,000
per lineal foot.
When the engineers planned the dimensions of the tunnel thoy built upon
such data as was available? and thai was
practically nothing, for tlie reason that
it was all theoretical—never lu the history of the world's engineering had
there been bored a water power tunnel
of such length. There was therefore no
practical Information on which the engl-
ELUTORIAL  NOTES.
The special despatch from the coast
published In another column of this
issue, relating to the probable settlement of the difficulty at Nanaimo, is
welcome news. As both the Company
and iho employes seem anxious to arrive
at a settlement, an adjustment is likely
io follow.
The Initial number of the Evening
Herald, published at Fort William, Ontario, by MeCuish and McPherson, and
edited by It. G. McCnlsh, Is to hand.
The Herald is an eight page, six column publication, well got up, newsy
and evidently starts with mod advertising patronage. The paper will boom
Port William and tho neighboring district, Uio great natural advantageous of
Which should be more generally known.
As to politics, lhe editor says in his Inaugural article; "To a very large degree the advancement of the west and
of Canadian interests generally is. wo
believe, due lo the wisdom, enterprise
and energy of lhe present liberal administration at Ottawa and to the leadership of sir Wilfrid Laurier. The Herald, while bound to no party and in no
way Influenced hy any clique or faction,
will bo a supporter of the principles of
liberalism, so long as the policy of that
party Is for the general good of the
dominion,"
From Slocan Junction east to Procter,
and beyond Proctor on tho shores of
Kooienay lake there Is now cleared
and under cultivation a great amount of
land. Thousands of fruit trees of all
kinds have been planted on those lands
and small fruits aud market garden produce have not been overlooked. Tho
owners of these properties naturally look
to this city as ihelr commercial centre,
and ihey are good customers of our
local merchants. So far the fruit movement is only in ils flrst stages but it is
growing rapidly und every local effort
that can be made to help on this industry in every possible way should be encouraged, The flower show and celebration on Dominion day and the exhibition in September should be utilized to
bring the ranchers together for the
mutual exchange of experiences and for
Lho advancement of their business. Nothing should bo too good for our neauby
neighbors when thoy come here, they
should own tho city, temporarily at least
and learn to regard Nelson not only as
their neighbor but as tlieir best l'rieud.
A NATIONALIST M. P,
Dublin, June 16—John Muldoon, a nationalist lawyer of Dublin, was elected without
opposition yesterday to represent the south-
ern division at Donegal county in the
house ot commons.
INTERESTED IN YMIR MINES
Chicago    Capitalists    Aro    Examining
Jubilee Mountain Claims.
[Special to The Dally News]
Ymir, June 15.-—Miss Taylor, who for
tho past six months has filled the position of matron for the Ymir general
hospital, has tendered the trustees her
resignation und will return to Seattle
where sho will resume her private practice.
Messrs, F. W. Bryan, H. L. Marshall,
E. Wright, A. E. lledstrom, F. Pouter,
and P. H! Politer, of Chicago, are vi-sit-
Ing Lhe Ney York Central group of
claims on Jubilee mountain. The gentlemen are in charge of Ed Peters of
ymir, who Is manager for tho interests
of Lho above gentlemen In the claims
described. The group aro prospects of
great encouragement and much work
has been done upon thorn. They adjoin
Price and Burgess' lona group
The Nelson & Fori Sheppard Railway
company haa given to the Ymir General hospital llvo lots upon which tho
Mfcpital building stands, the deed being delivered yesterday to the trustees.
PUBLIC CEREMONY IN FERNIE
Laying of Corner Stone of Crow's Nest
Pass Coal Co.'s Now Offices.
(Special to Tho Dally News)
Pernio, June lo—The program in connection witli the laying of the corner
stone of thu Crow's Nest Pass Coal
company's new buildings has been somewhat modified but it is now finally arranged thai, tlie proceedings will be
opened with brayer by tljo Rev. E.
Bartlett, rector of Christ's church. The
Canadian ensign will then be raised on
lho new Hag pole, tho hand playing "The
Maple Leaf Forever."* Then the stono
will be formally laid hy " G. G. S.
Lindsey, and a paper descriptive of the
event, together with some coins, will be
deposited iu a receptacle in the stone
prepared for that purpose. The ceremony will then closo in prayer by father
Cotola, and the Rev. Mr .Dunn of the
Presbyterian church. The function
promises lo he attended by about all the
population of Ferule.
MADDEN VS. GRANBY MINES
Suit For Damages is Settled By Arbitration In Favor of Plaintiff.
(Special to The Dally News)
Grand Forks, .luno Iii.— A case for
damages which has excited much local
interest has just boon decided In favor
of the plaintiff. This is the notion that
was brought, by 3. Madden, a nephew
of President. Madden of the Providence
mine, against the Granby company, for
damage, for injuries inflicted by a travelling crane striking him while upon th©
premises of tho smelter on November
JUST WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD DO
Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Oa,.,, always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand ready for Instant use. Attacks of
colic, cholera morbus and dinrrohea come
on so suddenly that there Is no tlmo to
hunt a doctor or go to tbe store for medicine. Mr. Barber Bays: "I have tried
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which Is one of the best
medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of
It in my room as I have bads everal attacks of colic ami it has proved to be the
best medicine I ever used." -Sold by all
di-iutgists find dealers.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Belleville, Out., June 14—Adam Lloyd,
a farmer of the township of Huugerford,
is at present lodged ou the county jail
here on suspicion of having murdred
his wife on January 23rd. A post mortem was held, and coroner Yeoman's,
of Belleville, held an inquest, As a result, Lloyd was arrested nnd placed in
Belleville jail. Tho preliminary investigation will lake place on June 17. It
Is the belief of the authorities that the
Woman was clubbed into insensibility,
and lhat tho burning took place subsequently. The supposition or theory advanced by the authorities is that after
the old lady had been struck on the
head her clothing was saturated with
coal oil and set ou lire.
In slore for thope who hnve never tried
Clark's Lunch Tongues. Tbey are delicately seasoned, good to use.
It will pay you to keep Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
your house. It only costs a quarter. Bold
»— <.U dTWKtristfl and dealers.
Monkey Brand iSoap removes all stains,
niBt,   dirt  or  tarnish — but won't wash
(■Jollies, ao
• WIRES "WERE DOWN
Owing to the fact that the wires were
down all yesterday until tb0 evening,
Messrs. I. C. Major and company wero
unable to obtain their dally stoek and
grain reports from New York and Chicago,
IMPORTED A BOA.
Boise, Idaho, June 14.—Ben Walker,
while moving a hunch of bananas from
cold storage today was attacked by a
young reptile which uncoiled and
sprang at him. It proved to he a young
boa constrictor, four feej seven inches
long. The bananas wore from Cosla
Rica. 	
ANOTHER   WONDER   OF SCIENCE.
Illolui-.j    Iiiin   Proved   Unit   Dimdriifl  la
Ciumi'il li> ii Germ.
Science is donlg wonders those days In
medicine as well as In mechanics. Slnco
Adam lived, the human nice lias been
troubled with dalulrnlY, for which no hair
preparation baa heretofore proved a sue-
ce:-~ful cure until Newbro's Herpicide waa
put on the market. It Is a scientific preparation that kills lhe genu that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging lnlo tho
scalp to get at the root of thn hair, where
it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp,
falling hair, and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
It Is tbo only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Rend 10c,
in stamps, for sample to Tho Herptclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
CANADA DRUG A BOOK COMPANY
Bpeclal  Agents.
H. D. ASHCROFT
A. E. MARKS
BLACKSMITHS
Ashcroft and Marks, experienced blacksmiths, wheelwrights, and expert horseshoes, are doing business on Hall streot,
in tho premises previously occupied by
Grant McLean. First class work in every
MurLUiul*r guaranteed.
J. I. ANNABLE
NELSON, B. C.
frUit and
Farm
Lands
Tor Sale
In Crawford Bay
District
Eight 10-a_re lots of choice
Fruit land along' the Crawford
'hay wagon road, every foot of
which Is good. Will sell these
blocks on monthly payments of
*20.0..  _____!.
On Kootenay
River
100 acrea Improved laad, 20
acres plowed, 10 acres ln clover hay, 5 acrea ln oats, 1000
fruit trees, some small frulta,
one mile of fencing, small
house and stable, team, harness,
wagon, sleighs, and farm implements, poultry, etc., on the
Kootenay river, railway runs
through the property. Price,
(5,600, easy termB,
On Kootenay
Lake
Three choice 8-acre lota suitable for fruit culture, across
the lake from Nelaon, water
front full width of each lot.
Price,  .176, {550, and JG25.
Mrs. Ernst's summer residence and fruit ranch at Powder Point, five miles east of
NoIhoti on Kootenay lake. This
properly contains 13 acres has
2 residences, stables, and poultry buildings; good board fencing; about 3 acres filled up for
a park or pleasure grounds and
and a good sand beach for
bathing.    Price   .2,000.
Special
Large hotel in Nelson ln
running order, (4,000 cash,
balance on time.
Good hotel at Sirdar, B. 0.,
all complete. Price' 11,800..
900 acres of unimproved land
at from (6.00 to (20.00 per acre
Don't Buy
till you
See Me
J. E. ANNABIE
NELSON, B. C.
WHOLESALE HOUSES
PRODUCB
BTAKKE* & CO., WHOLESALE DBlAlr-
ere In Butter, Egga, Cheese, Produce and
Fruit Houston Block, Josephine Street,
Nelson. B.C.
GROCERIES
A.   MACDONALD   &   CO.-WHOLEBALB
Grocers and Provision Merchants.—Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To-
bacooe, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese an*
Pocking Houae Products. Offlce anil
Warehouse, corner of Front and Halt
Btrw-ia.   P.O. Box 1W5.   Telephone jjj
CAMP    AND   MINERS'    FURNISHINGS
A. MACDONALD A CO.-WHOLESA1 _H
Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mltta,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw* and Oilskin Clothing.
Camp and Miners' Sundries. Office and
Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
Streets.     P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28,
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
THE B.C. ASSAT A CHEMICAL SUPPLI
Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C—Importer*
and Dealers lu Assayers' Supplies. Sole
agents In British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucibles, Soorlflers anfl
Muffles and Wm. Ainsworth & Co.'s flnt
Balances, Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Acids and Chemicals, Pla*
Unum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,
Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate
of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver Fret
Lead  and Litharge.       	
MINING   AND   MILL   MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY
CO.—Dealer.- In Engines, Band und Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and
Drills, Pumps and HolBts. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment.    Spokane,  Wash.	
ASSAYERS
E. W, WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AND AS-
saycr, Nelson, B. O,—Gold, Bllver or lead,
$1 eaoh; Copper, $1.50; Gold-Silver, $1.60;
Zinc, $2.50; Go lil-S liver- Copper, $3.50.
Humpies arriving by mall or express wilt
receive prompt attention. P-O. drawer
1108;   Phone AC7.
CLEANING  AND  PRESSING
GENTLEMEN'S suits repaired, cleaned,
and pressed. Goods called for and delivered. Agent for Crown Tailoring company,
suits from %lb up. A. J. Drlscoll, opposite
Queen's Hotel.
SOCIETY CARDS
ABERDEEN HIVE, No. 1J, L O. T. ___.-
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 7:B0 p.m.
of each month In K. of P. Hall, Vernon
Street, next to post office. Visiting members cordially Invited.
MARY MATTHEW, L.C.
MINNIE RITCHIE, Record Kwptf
FOR SALE^
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP- If you want to
buy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In stoek a full line ot
Crockery,   Furniture and Glassware,
FOR SALE—10 head of fresh milch cows,
with bottles, tins, etc., 1 horse, 1 wagon,
1 team burses, 1 root cutter, l sleigh, 1
saddle, etc. Apply A. M, Craig, P.O. box
atifl, Trout Lake, B. C.
WHY go to your neighbors to do your
sewing when you can rent a llrst class
machine with all modern attachments from
tlio Singer Sewing Machlnl Co. for fl par
month. Oil, 15 cents per bottle; needles,
'lb cents per dozen. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Baker street
IMPROVED ranch for sale, closo to town,
no reasonable offer refused. S. M. Brydges.
FOR SALE—A complete electric lighting
plant, cheap, 500 lo 2000 light capacity,
must be sold to make room for larger
units. For further information apply to
Tbe Lethbrldge Electric Company, Ltd.,
Lethbrldge, Alberta.
FOR SALE—70 acres ot land of excellent
quality, situated on Slocan river, 5 miles
from Slocan junction. Price $100, half cash.
F. C. Green, corner Victoria and Kootenay streets.
FOR SALE-Vllla or camping lots, fronting   on   lake,   opposite   Tramway   Park,
reasonable  terms, Apply to C. D. Jarvls,
Nelson, B. C.
FOR SALE-One of the nicest homes in
Rossland. Seven roomed house, fully furnished, ln best residential part, all modern
conveniences, 3 lots full of fruit trees ln
bearing, lawn and garden tools. Bargain
for quick sale, $300 cash and $20 per month,
would exchange for good fruit lands.
C. E. Miller.
FOR SALE-Flvo roomed house, 3 lots in
Ferguson, B. C, electric light, water,
etc., stable, woodshed, well rented prlca
$1200. $200 cash, balance easy monthly payments.    C.   E.  Miller.
FOR SALE—220 acres choicest fruit land
out of doors, facing Okanagan lake, will
be sold ln 70 acre blocks, $25 per acre, easy
terms, no stone or scrub, and GOOD acres
excellent range land can be taken up at
rear.   C. E. Miller.
FOR SALE-Half Interest in the Sandon
Diiiry, situated half mile from town, best
location in tho country, no opposition,
everything ln first class order, a good bargain to the first comer. For particulars
apply to P.O. box 171, Sandon, B.C.
FOR SALE-Gasollne launch, 16 feet long,
2 1-2 horse power engine and boat house.
Apply box 184, Nelson, B. C.
FOR SALE-One 14 foot row boat,  new,
$40.    One 16 foot launch, new, $250.   Ono
fiat bottomed fishing boat, $26.   Apply W.
G. Adams, box 508, Nelson.
WANTED
vt^ipon Etnnloymont Agency.
WANTED—Woman Cook, Waitress.
NURSE—Maternity nurse open for engagements;   do  not  mind  light   housework.
Communicate   Mrs.   J.   F,   Delan.y,   New
Denver, B. C.
WANTED—Summer boarders; gentlemen
requiring change of air wilt find comfortable quarters across the loke. Excellent
table; 15 minutes from boathouse, Apply
Mrs. Adnms, box 508, Nelson.
SITUATION wnnted by experienced waitress.   Apply B.H., box 578, Nelson, B. C.
WANTED—A   girl   for   light   housework.
Apply G., Dally News,
WANTED—A responsible  person to toko
position of working housekeeper, apply
Mrs. W. G. Thomson, corner Stanley and
Observatory streets.
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE  16, 1905
251
.
4LS-ti£u»&Mt
?W7l/
ftMe/nsi/d c#z<rt-/v -ftCe, cuJu f -ofy /no -/tLutu wn^&fT/f
0*
&/uu<te'f Jmr tu ____%*, &u>ast C^&_ /<iaA tfri&vnJ faft/u
r.j iff       .  .    /} /.//       //>    j?   ' a a fi.
tlMy<Cr
'■cwisce'
(ymJty on*/ veAJ *&tu
id*   ._ "7"
We have built and installed many complete light and power plants which
give entire satisfaction.
Reference and estimates of cost furn Isbed on request.
Nelson office, Houston Building.
Works,    Montreal;
VERTICAL TUBULAR
iZ5V_/lL,.E_rVO POR BRITISH COLUMBIA INSPECTION.
RECHILAR SIZES 5 to GO H. P.
Write lor liulletiii 103.
The Jenckes Machine Co., L.
imited
ROSSLAND AND VANCOUVER
't'UMUMIMIHIIIHHin
Porto Rico Lumber Go., Ltd.
Manotactarers of and Wholesale Dealer. In
SOIIDIT AND DREBSED LUMbER, _HINC_.EB AND MOUUMNQS, BAND-
BAWN ANU TUJUWO WORK. AN UP-TO-DATB DRY KIIJI IM COM-
KBCTION.
MILLS AT YMIR
Porto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.
Kootenay Engineering Works
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
MANUFACTURERS OP THE CRAWFORD AERIAL, TRAMWAY.
Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty
Shcetmetal work, castings, builders material and mining and mill in:icliiner..
PHONE 204
Ofllce and Works Foot of Park Street.
B. O. TRAVIS
MANAC1ER
NELSON, R. C.
The HILL MINING
ANO SMELTINC
NELSON, B.C.
Purchases
Lead, Copper
and Dry Ores
W. G. GILLETT
£_ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
"SOLE AGENT FOR THE PORTO RICO LUMBER CO.. Ltd., Retail Yards
•Rough and dressed lumber, turned work and brackets, Const lath
-and shingles, sash and doore.   Cement, brick and lime For sale. Auto- "*•
matic grinder.   Yard and Factory Vernon street, ea_t of Hall.
P. 0. Box :
Telephone, 178
Nolson, B. C.
P. BURNS is CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
__t__J_.T ___C_____iOI3:A.3SrTS
HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C.
Brunei) Msrket« In Rowland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Bandon, Turn.  Porto,
New Denver and Slocan Cltj.
Orders bj Mali to *nj Branch will hare Prompt and Careful  Attention.
ROUGH   LUMBER  DRESSED
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A. G. LAMBERT A CO,
MAIL'S EMPIRE-LESSONS
ONE    RESULT   OF    JAPAN'S
WITH RUSSIA.
WAR
AN  IMPERIAL  RESPONSIBILITY
CREATED.
Tim 16th of lho series of "Empire
Lessons," published by Urn London Daily
Mail is entitled "Britain ami the Russian Debacle." The article i.s as follows:
■Not sinco Drake and tho Tudor navy
saved Britain from the terrors of the
Inquisition and the domination of Phillip ll. of Spain, has the world witnessed
such a triumph at sea ns that which admiral Togo has gained over the Russian
Ileet hi the Tsushima straits. For completeness and decisiveness, even the
great victories of Nelson pule before this
bloody annihilation, the effects of which
should give imperial statesmen food for
long and serious thought.
We Britons have many lessons to
learn both from tho general course of
the war and from this, whicli must surely be its climax, we may turn to a consideration of the influences which the
Russian debacle is likely to liave upon
the British empire. But before we do
so it will be as well to briefly recapitulate the momentous events of last weekend.
Admiral Togo, whose main fleet had
heen lying at Masampho, put to sea
With liis combined squadrons on Saturday morning so soon as he was informed that the Russian Ileet wus approaching tlio straits of Korea. The same day
the Japanese squadron engaged the enemy to the southeast of Tsushima island, and defeated them, sinking at
least four ships and inflicting heavy
damage on others. The damage to the
Japanese ships was insignificant. On
Saturday after sunset the Japanese destroyer and torpedo-boat flotillas, aided
it is said, by submarines, delivered an
attack, the precise results of wliich have
not transpired. On Sunday admiral Togo's combined squadrons near Liancourt
an island about 250 miles from Tsushi-'
ma on the course towards Vladivostok,
came up with and attacked a group of
live Russian ships of wliich one escaped,
but the olher four were captured. Several minor engagements took place between scattered group of ships, resulting always in favor of tlie Jupanese,
the sum total of the lighting being that
Russia in the far east has been wiped
off the face of ihe sea.
Tlie Russian fleet on Friday numbered
2U men of'war of various categories,
besides destroyers and auxiliary vessels.
Of the twenty, twelve liave been sunk
and four taken. Only of four small
protected cruisers have the Japanese as
yet not reported either tlie sinking or
capture. This is an overwhelming victory and crowns lhe many evidences that
have, during the last twelve months,
beeu adduced to prove that Russia is
powerless to carry out that policy which
she undertook in 1903. On land the Russian armies have sustained an uninterrupted series of defeats, and all tbe
avallaible indications go to show that
hy no exertion whicli Russia can make
can a victory in Manchuria be rendered possible. That Rojestvensky might
he able to cut the Japanese communications with Korea was the czar's last
hope, but Rojestvensky has failed, aud
his tlcet has been defeated and destroyed. The only course left open to Russia is to ask for terms of peace, and
that as quickly as possible, for we may
be sure that with every day's delay Japan's terms will rise.
But whether Russia acknowledges hor
defeat at once or decides, as some of
her representatives have threatened, to
carry on the war more or leas indefl-
ntlely, one thing at least is certain. Slie
has been checkmated in her ambition
to extern! her Asiatic possessions on the
east and to Russiani.se the northern
stretch of the continent from the Ural
mountains to port Arthur. Japan's
terms of peace, whenever they are
sought, will without doubt include the
Withdrawal of Russia from Korea, and
very probably from Manchuria as well,
while if the useless struggle is continued much longer she may even require
the contraction of the tentacles of the
octupus to tlie western side of lake
Baikal.
Russia's desire for an ice-free port as
au outlet, for the produce of her vast
Asiatic territory—and incidentally, for
v, h:L_e nml arsenal for a far eastern
llect—-will ihus be effectually thwarted;
tilt It will not subside because of that.
Ou the cost Russia camo into contact
and conflict with a nation spare ot words
but sharp and sure of action, a nation
thai spoke with Its heart and went not
back upon Us word,
To Russian diplomacy a people of that
character was unknown, anil the same
gamo of bluff was played that had so
often before proved successful against
more "civilized" und more effeminate
nations. Japan, . ignorant of western
methods that clothe ignominious surrenders in the guise of "diplomatic concessions," know only that she had spoken as her heart prompted and ns her
national necessities dictated; and so
there was war, aud Russia has been
turned back from the east,
Russia has learned another lesson.
Ono that she already knows is that the
sole aim of the British 'government is
to preserve peace. By hor daring experiments of the last fifteen months she
knows that tho only penalty exacted
for tho killing.of British subjects on
_L_ANI^
TAKE NOTICE-Slxty days after date
I Intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria for permission to purchase the following described laud, beglning at a post
near the north bank of the Kootenay river,
West Kootenay District, marked W. Clayton's southeast corner, tlience west 40
chalna, thence north 40 chains, thence eaat
forty chains, thence south 40 chains to
point of commencement, containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
W.   CLAYTON.
Thrums Siding, May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, to purchase 160 acres of land in
West Kootenay District, and described as
follows: Commencing at a post placed
about half a mllo north of tne 3rd mile
board suuth of Castlegar and marked
J.A.C. S.E. corner, thence west 40 chains,
thenco north 40 chains, thence east to Columbia and Western railway, thence south
along said railway to place of commencement.
May   24th,   1905.
J. A.  CRYDERMAN.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 daya
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, to purchase 1C0 acres of land In
West Kootenay Dlstrlot, and described as
follows: Commencing at a poflt placed on
Uie west side of the Columbia and Western railway, about 200 feet Bouth of the
fourth mllo post south of Castlegar and
marked J.H.R.O. N.E, corner, thence weat
40 chalm., thence south 40 chains, thenco
east to the Columbia and Western railway,
thenco north along said railway to place
of  beginning.
Muy   24th,   1005.
J. H.  R. CHRISTIE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days
after date I intend to apply to tlio Clilef
Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, to purchase 100 acres of land in
West Kootenay District, and described oa
follows: Commencing at a post placed on
the west side of the Columbia and Western
railway, about 200 feet floulh of the third
mile board south of Castlegar. antl marked
P.W. N.E. corner, thence west 40 chains,
theuse south 40 chains, thence east to
said railway, thence north along Bald
railway  to place  of beginning.
May   24th,   191)5.
PETER WARREN,
NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, to purchase 100 acres of land in
West Kootenay District, and described aa
follows: Commencing at a post placed on
the west side of the Columbia anil Western railway, about 200 fcot south of the
third mile board soulh of Castlegar and
marked H.FA. S.E. corner, tlience west
40 chains, thonce north 40 chains, thenoe
east to the Columbia and Western railway,
thence south along tho said railway to
place of beginning.
May   24th,   11)05.
II. F. ANNABLE.
the high seas is the payment of a few
thousand pounds as blood-money; she
knows that her illegally-commissioned
snips may capture British merchantmen
and carry them under the Russian flag
under ihe nose of a British commander-
in-chief iu the Mediterranean, and that
the only result will be an exchange of
notes betweeu Loudon aud St, Petersburg.
.She has built railways the construction of which our statesmen bad previously declared would be an act of war,
aud not lo be tolerated. Similarly she
has extended her boundaries. What
now is more natural than lhat Russia,
turned back from the east, should bring
her energies and bluff to bear towards
the south, towards Persia, Afghanistan,
and India? That, it seems to us, is ono
of lhe logical outcomes of the defeat of
Russia by Japan, and to meet the position thereby created it is devoutly to be
hoped thai ihe British government will
not mako speeches, or wire despatches,
but act. Battleships and batteries of
artillery are the best diplomats, anil the
strengthening of the defences of India
should bo a first call upon the army,
tho government and the empire,
If our military forces seem likely to
require extension, or at least redistribution as a rosull of this war, the position
at sea Is no lass insistent in its demands.
The first result of the annihilation of
Rojestvensky's squadron is to leave Japan, Britain apart, undisputed master
of the Pacific. That is a position that
will not be tolerated by either France,
Germany or the United States. Wllh
Russia both France and Germany are ou
very Intimate terms of friendship, but
the same cannot be said of their relations with Japan. They are friendly, of
course, but it is the friendship of statesmanship, not of the heart.
Prance has alwaya been suspicious of
Japanese design on Indo-China, and
will certainly not rest until something
has been done to replace the lost ships
of her ally, to whicli, in the event of an
attack ou her colonial possessions she
could have looked for help. So she will
strengthen her Ileet In the Pacific, and
as sho can spare none from home for
that purpose she must build new ones.
So must Germany. So must the United
States. Aug Great Britain canont. stand
by and watch unmoved the Increase of
her rivals' ileots, so \ye, too, shall bo
drawn into the vortex.
We have made no mention of the expansion of Ihe Japanese navy which may
bo expected to follow the war. Will
Canada, will Australia be indifferent to
that?
Both on land and sea, the victory of
Japan seems only likely to throw fresh
burdens upon the British people, burdens which, supported by the people of
tho United Kingdom practically unaided, are already weighing heavily upon
tho Titan's back. To support those burdens unflinchingly is an imperial necessity; It should, therefore, be nn Imperial
responsibility.
TIMBER NOTICES
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, si'.ualed In the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing ut a post
planted and marked S.E. corner C. Halr-
slne, running west 80 clialns, thence nortli
60 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenco
south 80 chains, to point of commuiieeineM
C. HAIRS:j.E.
'1'.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Located May 24th, 11)06.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after deite 1 Intend to apply to tne
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from tlie following described
lands, altuatcd In the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a p03t
planted and murked N.E. corner M. Provost, running south 80 chains, tlience west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
eaat 80 chains, to point of commencement.
If. PROVOST.
%\  PROVOST,  Agent.
Located May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given tliat _0 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lunds nnd Works fur a
Bpeclal license to cut and cany away timber from tho following describe.! lands,
Bltuate on Lemon creek, West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted about seven miles from the mouth and
marked Paul Martin S.E. coiner, running
west SO chains, thenee north 80 chains,
tlience east 80 chains, thenco south .9
chains, to point ut commencement,
.'AIJL MARTIN.
IP. PROVOST Agent
Located May 27th, 190..
NOTICE Is hereby given that 29 days
after .date I intend to a.pply to lhe Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from tho following described lands,
situate on Lemon creek, West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing ut a post planted one mile west of Oro and marked Cullex
Bray N.W. corner, running east 80 chains,
thonce south 80 chains, tlience west SO
chains, tlience north 80 chains to point of
commencement.
.allex bray.
IP. PROVOST Agent.
Located May 29th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 80 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands,
Bltuate on Lemon creek, West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing ut a post planted on the soutli line of Oro, marked Zoll-
que Le Blanc S.E. corner, running south
80 chains, thenco west SO chalna, thence
north 80 chains, ihence east 80 chains, to
point of commencement,
SOTIQUE LE BLANC.
IT, PROVOST Agent.
Located Mny 28th, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days
after data I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut uud carry away limber from tbo following described land in
the Slocun district: Commencing at a post
marked T. Mulvey's northwest corner post
und planted on the north side of Robson
creek, about three miles from Slocan City,
thence southeast SO chains, thence south
•10 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north to point of commencement,
T. MULVEV.
Located,  May 2-lth,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tlilrly days
after date I intend to npply to tlio Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from tho following described land In
the Slocan district: Commencing at a post
marked J. W. Crow's southeast corner
post, planted on the north side of Robson
creek, about five miles from Slocan City,
thenco west 80 chains, thence north 40
chains, thence east SO chains, thenee to
point of commencement.
■I. W.  CROW.
T. MULVEY, Agont.
Located,   May Mth,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given lhat thirty days
after date I Intend to apply lo Uie Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works foi* a
special license to cut and carry away timber from tho following described land in
Alio Slocun district: Commencing at u post
marked D. J. Graham's .southeast corner
post, und planted on tho north sldo of
Robson creek, about four miles from Slocan
City, thenco west SO chains, thenco north
40 chains, thence east 80 ohalns, thence
south 10 chains to the place of ■ onimence-
m«n_.
O,  3.  GRAHAM.
l\ MULVEV, Agent.
Located, May Mth, 1905.
TO CINCH JAPAN
Rumor That President Roosevelt Is Abutting Attempt •*
Washington, Juno 15—Pressure Is being
brought to bear upon Japan to Induce her
to tlx tho sum of tho Indemnity for lho
pending war at a low figure for cash,
This pressure Is being exerted especially
by    European    governments.
Roosevelt, lt is Intimated, has also advised
tho Japanese government to be modi-rule
in demanding a cash Indemnity. An indemnity of a billion dollars would not only
seriously embarrass the St, Petersburg
government, but would probably disturb
the finatues of ihe entire western world,
c__ts. '".r_   ***n»w *» wurhhheji
DEMAND A ZEMSKY-ZABOR
Russian People Dissatisfied With Present
Government
St. Petersburg, June 15—Liberal newspapers am taking the decision of the government to make peace as fl surrender,
and nre following up their advantage by
redoubling their demands for a repr. sci~
trttlvc assembly, arguing that bureaucracy
bas proved Incompetent In war, and it will
be equally Incapable In concluding peace,
Tbo Russ, the loader of constitutionalist
•papers, declares the government, without
the peoples' support is Incompetent to continue thu war and will be compelled to accept any terms. Only a national ass m-
bly, lt clulms can now save the situation
becauso only with the sanction of the people can exorbitant conditions be successfully resisted. Ail the decent classes or
society are unanimously of tho opinion
that llio present regime is done for, "Wo
must begin tho history of a new Russll—
a Russia of the people," says lhe paper.
Even the reactionary Svlet, carried off its
feet by the tide, joins In the chorus asking
for tho ssomsky-zabor. The Svlet, however,
does not nsk for tho zemsky-zabor in order lu make peace, bul In order to support
tho people in continuing the war.
TIMBER NOTICES
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to make application lu the Honorable lhe Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for one Bpeclal license to cut and curry away timber
from the following described lands, situated on the east side of the Little Slocan
Lake, In the West Kootenay District,
commencing at a post planted on the
east hank uf the uforesuid lake, about 120
chains from the head, running north SO
chains , thunce east 80 chains, thence
soutli SO chains, thence west SO chains,
to point of commencement.
GEORGE   SOUSEY.
Slocan, B. C, May 24, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days alter date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Loads and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated in the Little Slocun, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Clair
Mabee, running south 80 clialns, Uience
west SO chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east SO chains, to point of commencement.
CLAIR MABEE.
F.  PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 2-llh,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Clilef Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated hi the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted nnd marked S.E. corner A. D.
Hurdle, running west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thenco south 80 chains, to point ot commencement.
___. D. HARDIE.
F.   PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that SO days
after dale I Intend to apply to tho Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for Q
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands,
situate on Lemon creek, Weat Kooienay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted one mile east of Oro and marked W.
Leduc S,E. corner, running west 80 chalna.
thonce north 80 chains, thence east SO
dials, thence south 80 chains to point of
com mencement,
W. LEDUC.
F. PROVOST Agent.
Located May 28th,  1906.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
daya after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands mid Works
for a special license to cut and curry
away timber from tlie following described
lands, situated in tho Littlo Slocun, West
Kootenay District, commencing ut a post
planted und marked N.E. corner E. R.
Mabee, running south 100 chains, thence
west .0 chains, thence north 100 chains,
thence east 10 chai.it to point of commencement,
1_.   it    MABEE.
F.  PROVOST,  Agent.
Located May 24th,  1W6.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days alter date l intend to apply to the
Clilef Commissioner of Lands and Works
for u special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated in the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and murked N.E. corner Ell Provost, running south SO chulns, thence west
80 chains, tlience north 80 chains, thenco
east SO chains, to point of commencement.
ELI   PROVOST
F.  PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to lho
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut und carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated in the Little Slocan, West
Kootenny District, commencing at a post
plnnted and marked N.E. corner Fred
Cooper, rulining south 80 chains, thence
west SO chains, tlience north 80 chains,
tlience east SO chains, to point of commencement,
FRED COOrER.
F,   PROVOST,   Agent.
Located May 24th, 1006,
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days afler date I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a speclul license to cut and carry
away Umber from the following described
lands, situated In the Little Slocan, West
Kootenny District, commencing at a post
planted and marked S.E. corner William
Currle, running west 40 chains, thonce
north 100 chains, thence east 40 clialns,
thence south 1U0 chains, to point of commencement.
WILLIAM   CURRIB,
F.  PROVOST,   Agent.
ItOfxetl  May 24th,  1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days ufter date I Intend to apply to the
Clilef Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut nnd curry
away timber from lhe following described
lands, situated If, the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked S.W, corner Joseph
Saulter, running north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, thenct south 80 chains.
thenco west 80 chalna, to point of commencement
JOSEPH  SAULTER.
F.   PROVOST,   Agent.
Located,   Mny   24th,   1906.
LAME SHOULDER
There aro threo common ailments for
which Chumberluln's Balm Is especially
valuable. If promptly applied It will save
you tlmo, money and suffering when
troubled with n.ny one of those nllmenls.
President J For Kile by all druggists and dealers,
NOTICE is hereby given that 30 days
after date I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands,
situate on Lemon creek, West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post plant'
ed about ono mllo east of the first falls
ou Lemon creek, and marked Alexander
Martin N.E. oorner, running south 80
chains, tlience west 80 chains, thonce north
80 chains,  thence cnsl 80 chains, to point
of commencement.
Located May 27th, 1006,
ALEXANDER MARTIN.
1<\  PROVOST Agent.
TIMBER NOTICES
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a Bpeclal license lo cut and carry
away timber from tlie following described
lands, situated In the Little Slocun, West
Kootenay District, commencing al a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Raul Provost, running south 80 chains, thence west
80 chalna, thenco nortli 80 chains, thence
cant 80 chains, to point of commencement
RAUL PROVOST.
:F.   PROVOST, Agent
Loeattu May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given lhat thirty
days after date I Intend to make application to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for one special license to cut and carry away timber
from the .following described lands, situated on tho east side of the Little Slocan
Lake, In tho West Kootenay District,
commencing at a post planted on the
east bunk of the aforesaid lake, about 120
chains from the head, running south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to place
of   commencement.
JAMES   M.   FARRELL.
Slocan, B. O., May 24, 1005.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after dato 1 Intend to make application to lhe Honorable lhe Chief Commissioner of Lands und Works for one special license to cut and carry away timber
from t'ne following described lands, situated on tlie east side of the Little Slocan
Luke, lu the West Kootenay District
commencing ut a stake plnnted 90 chains
from the foot of Little Slocun Lake, running north 80 chain.., thence east 80 chalna,
thence south SO chains, thence west 80
chains,   to  placo of commencement.
J.   M.   RAE.
Slocun, B. C, Mny 24. 1905.
NOTICE Is heroby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
fur u special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated iu the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and murked, N.E. corner Josepii
Lalonde, running south 80 chulns, thence
west SO chulns, thence north SO chains,
thence east 80 chulns to the point of commencement.
JOSEPH   LALONDE
F.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Located  May  24th 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days aftor date 1 Intend to apply to lhe
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worjri
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from tiie following described
lands, situated In the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing ut a post
planted and murked N. E. corner Frank
French, running soulh 80 chains, thence
west SO chulns, thence nortli SO chains,
thence cost SO chains, to point of com*
mencement.
FRANK   FRENCH.
F.   PROVOST,   Agent.
Located May 21th, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date 1 intend to apply to the
Clilef Commissioner of Lands und Works
for a speclul license to cut and carry
away timber from thy following described
lands, siluated in the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Cftarlea
Provost, running south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thenee nortli SO chains,
thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement.
CHARLES   PROVOST
F.   PROVOST,  Agent
Located May 2_th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut und carry
away timber from the following described
lands, Situated In tho Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Narclse
Legrod, running south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, tlience north 80 chains,
thence east SO chains, to the point of
commencement.
NARCISE LEGROD
F.  PROVOST, Agent.
Locuted   May  24th,   1906,
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lauds, situated in the Little Slocun, West
Kootenay District, commencing ut a post
planted and marked S.W. corner H, A.
McMillan, running north 80 chains, thenco
east SO chains, thence south SO clialns,
thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement.
H. A. McMILLAN.
F.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Located May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to tho
Clilef Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special llcenso to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated in the Little Slocun, West
Kootenay District commencing ut a post
planted and marked N.W. corner Percy
Mlllman, running east SO chulns, thence
south SO chulns, thence west 80 chains,
thence north SO chains, to point of commencement.
PERCY MILLMAN
F.   PROVOST,   Agent
Located  May 24th. 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 daya
after dato I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special llcenso to cut and carry awuy timber from the following described lands,
sltuato on Lemon creek, Weat lCuotonny,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted two miles east of Oro nnd marked
Peter Leduc N.E. corner, running south
80 chains, thence west 80 ohalns, thenco
north 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains to
point of commencement.
PETER LEDUC.
F. PROVOST Agent
Located May tSU, IK*.
NOTICE is hereby given thut tlilrty
days after dato I Intend to apply to tho
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
awuy timber from tbo following described
lands, situated In tbo Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner JoBeph
Martin, running south 80 cliains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
tlience east 80 chains, to point of commencement.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
F.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Located May Mth,  1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date 1 Intend to apply to tbo
Chief Commissioner of Lands und Works
for a special license to cut and curry
awuy timber from the following described
lunds, situated In the Little Slocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing nt a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Peter
Lablnnc, runlng south 80 chains, thence
WBet 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains to point of commencement
PETER LABLANC.
F.  PROVOBT,   Agent
Located May Mth, INC. J
 THE DAILY  NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE] 16, 190S
&i)44«4(!4-i)'<i«#'i)<I)4'i)-44i)4-#4)444)-4#44^
ESTABLISHED 1878
INCORPORATED 1897
HENDERSON
DIRECTORIES
PUBLISHERS OF GAZETTEERS
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORIES
Manitoba and Northwest Gazetteer and Directory
British Columbia Gazetteer and Directory
CITY DIRECTORIES
Winnipeg, Victoria. Vancouver
Henderson Publishing Co.
Limited Liability,
Vancouver, B. C.
JAMES HENDERSON,
Managing Director.
Henderson Directories,
Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
JAMES HENDERSON,
President.
JAMES SELBY HENDERSON.
Manager and Secy-Treas.
Members of Association of American Directory Publishers.
a-
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LACROSSE IN OLD STYLE
DRY GOODS MEN DEFEAT GROCERS
IN  CLOSE  GAME
MANY    BRILLIANT    PLAYS-BASEBLL
NEXT THURSDAY
Pfr%f^<f>^^
Byi.upsls of Kegulutlutia for Disposal of
Mineral on Dominion Lands In Manitoba, ibe Northwest Territories and tno
Yukon Territory.
Conl -Coul lands may tie purenased at t!9
per acre for soft eu.l and t'19 for anthracite.
Nut more than a. acres can he acquired
by one individual or company. Royalty
at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2000
pounds i^iall be collected on tbe gross output.
Quartz-Persons of eighteen years and
over and joint .stock companies holding free
miner's COfttflcatea may obtain entry for
a utiutug l<v.*_.uou.
A free tuUer'a certificate Is granted for
One or mure vears, not exceeding tlve, upon payment hi advance ut ilM per annum
for an Individual, and frum ib" to tun* per
annum tor a company, according to sapl-
tol,
A free miner, having discovered mineral
In place, may locate a claim 1600x1500 feet
by marking out the same wllh two legal
pontij. bearuiR location notices, one at each
end on the line of the lode or vein.
The claim shall li«- recorded within fifteen days If located within ten miles of
a mining recorder's offlce, one additional
day allowed for every additional ten miles
or fraction. The fee for recording a claim
Is ib.
At least 1100 must be expended on tho
clulm each year or paid tu the mining re~
corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has oeen
expended or paid, the locator may, upon
having a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the
land at $1.00 iter acre.
Permission may b« granted hv thn Minister of the Interior to locate claims containing iron und mica, also copper tn tho Yukon territory, of an area not exceeding 16?
acres.
The   patent  for a mining  location shall
Jrovlde for tlie payment of a Royalty wJ
1-2 per cent of the sales of the product*
of the locatlun.
Placer Mining- Manitoba and the N/W.T,
excepting the Yukon PetTltory—Placer mining claims generally aro 100 feet square-
entry fee, $5; renewable yearly. On th(
North Saskatchewan River claims art-
either bar or bench, the former being 1U*i
feet long and extending between high and
low water mark. The latter Includes bar
diggings, but extends back to the base of
the hill nr bank, but not exceeding 1000
feet. Where steam power Is used claims
200 feet wldi. may be obtained.
Dredging In the rivers of Manitoba and
the N.W.T., excepting the Yukon Territory—A free miner may obtain only two
leases   of   five  miles  each   for  a   term   of
twenty years renewable in the discretion of
the Minister of the interior.
The lepseo's right Is confined to the submerged beds or bars oB the river below low
water mark, and subject to the rights of
all persons who have, or may receive-
entries for bar diggings or bench claims
except on the Saafutcnewftit River where
the lessee may dredge to high water mark
on   each   alternate leasehold.
Tho '"*(•»'* shall have a. dredgft In operation within one season from the dato of th*
lease for each five miles, hut where a person or company has obtained moro thun,
one lease one dredge for «__■..•__ fifteen mile*
or fraction Is sufficient. Rental 110 per
annum for each mile nf river leased.
Rovaltv at the rate of two ond a half per
cent collected on the output aftor it ox-
ceedH  flu.O'X..
Dredging In the Yukon Territory—fit*
leases ot five miles each may he granted!
to a free miner for a term of twenty years,,
also ritiewdhle.
Tim lesneo's right Is confined to the submerged bed or barn In the river below low-
Water mark, that boundary to be fixed bv
Us position on the first day of August In
the year of the date of the lease.
The lessee shall have one dredge In operation within two years from the date of the
lease, and one dredge for each five miles'
■within six vesrs from euch date. Rental
tlOO per mile for the first year and 110 per
mile for each subsequent year. Royalty*
Banif   ns   plncer mining.
Piacer Mining In the Yukon Territory—.
Creik, gulch, river and hill claims shalr,
Hot exceed 260 feet ln length, measured or.
the base line or general direction of the
oreek or gulch, the width being from 1000
to 2000 feet. All other placer claims shall
he L'.'ill  feet square.
Claims are marked by two legal posts,
one at each end. bearing notices. Entry
must be obtained within ten flays, If the
claim Is within ten miles of a Mining Recorder's  office. One  extra  day   Is  allowed  foi
each additional ten miles or fraction.
The person ur company staking a claim
must hold a free miner's certificate.
Tho discoverer of rj new mine is entitled
tn a Claim 1000 feet In length, and If the
party consists of two, IBM feet altogether.
on the output of which no royalty shall
he charged, the rest of the party ordinary
claims  otily.
Entry fee JIO. Royalty at the rate of two
and ti half per cent on the value of tin*
gold shipped from the Yukon Territory
to he paid to the Comptroller.
No tree miner shall receive a grant of
more than one mining claim on each separato river, creek or gulch, but tbo samo
miner may hold any number of claims by
purchase, and free miners may work their
claims in partnership bv niing notice and
paving fee of fl. A claim may be abandoned and another obtained on the same
oreek, gulch or river, hy giving notice and
paving  a   fee,
Work must bo done on a claim each
year to tbe  value of at  least  .200.
A certificate thut work hus been done
must be obtained <»itrh vpp*-. if not, tbe
claim shall be depmed to be abandoned, and
open to occupation and entry by a free
miner.
The boundaries of a claim may be defined absolutely by having a survey made
ami publishing notices ln the Yukon Official
Gazette. , -     , ,
.'. troleum—All imuppniprlati'd Dominion
Hands in Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and within the Yukon Territory are
open to prospecting for petroleum, and the
Minister may reserve for an Individual or
company having machinery on the land
to ho prospected, nn area of lono acres ror
such net'lnd a.-i he may decide, the lenpth
of which shall not exceed three times the
breadth. Should the prospector discover oil
ln paving quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding wo sores, Including the oil wen, will
be sold ki tbe prospector al the rate of
JI an acre, and the remainder of the tract
reserved, namely 1280 acres, will be Bold
nt the rate of $.1 per acre, subject te
royalty ut such rate as may be specified
.y order In Council. ^  c()Ry
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
Den*    Interior    June  80.  IW     	
KOOTENAY RAILWAY ft NAVIGATION
COMPANY,  LIMITED
Kislo and Sloean Rullway Company
International    Navigation    and    Trading
Company.
Spokane Falls & Northern Bailwaj
TIMB CARD
of   IoMlI    train*   and   Bleiimorl   tffC-tlM
Mftreh 7th, IBM
KASLOHANDON
D»«» . ,_3>m
..■to „ m   l.v Kitn.loti Ar llt:25 a.m.
.Ji" ,,'in l.v....Whitewater Ar 9:40 a.m.
1-ffB.m. Ar KMl° Lv. 8:00 a.m.
... u.m. A   KA8L0.NE___N
Dull. "a"*'
Ex. Hunan. "»• Bunds..
fi'00 a.m. Lv KaHlo Ar. 9:15 a.m.
7-;_ a.in   l.v AliiHW.irlh..,.Ar\   Eilfj It m.
lOlflO a.m. Ar Neleon l.v 1:45 u.m.
calling  at  all   wav   landings on nl_«ial.
NBLHON-SANDON
5*46 n.m. l.v Nelson Ar 10:00 a.m.
lo'-_i n.m. Ar Sandon l.v. i::io n.m.
Tamil, h   dally   freight   and   .ttaseiiKer
servlco  between  Nelson and Sandon.
For further Information and full partlci-
lara call on nr addreu
ROBERT IRVING,
M_r. K. R. and N. Co, _.t_
Kaalo, B. C.
m. m. ML'EikUUBT. local _«•»!,
Portland m& Return
$23.75
Account
Lewis and Clark
Exposition
For particulars call on
G. K. TACKABURY.
Nelson, B. 0. General Agent
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C. P. R. ATLANTIC B. S. LINE
(Prom Montreal)
L. Manltoba,,June 11*.  Champlain..Ju. 16
(To   London   Direct)
Mt.   Temple..June  20 Montiroso    ..Juno   24
ALLAN  LINB
(From Montreal)
Bavarian   ...June  MVlCtorlan   ....June   9
DOMINION LINB
(From Montreal)
Dominion    ..June   10 Ottawa    June  17
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Minneapolis..June   10 Minnehaha..June   17
AMERICAN LINE
St,  Louis ....June 17 New York....June 10
RED STAR LINE
Vaderland ....Jnno 17 Finland   June 10
CUNARD LINB
Umbrla  June 10 Ca ron la   ....June   IH
Lueanla  June 17
WHITE  STAR  LINE
Majestic   ...June   14Oceania   June   7
3,'iltlu    June   20 Ccdrlc     June   16
FRENCH   LINE
La Savoie...,June  16La TouralnCJune 8
HAMBURG AMERICAN
Moltke   June lSBIeuoher   ....Juno  8
(Mediterranean Service)
Prlnz Oscar June 21
Prlnz Adalbert  June 'Si
NORTH QHJRMAN LLOYD
Kaiser Wlllielm  It   june m
ClruHK_r Kurfuerst  Juno 'JO
[Mediterranean Service)
Kotng Albert  June W
Kontgln   LuIho    June 'S4
All continental rates and sailings on application. It you arc contemplating taking
an ocean voyage drop ua a line and we
will be pleased to furnish you with full In-
formation promptly.
1. R. CARTER, *VV   p F. fTUMMTNf.
B_r.A_, Ntlitft,     Qen. Aft., Wlanijuf
The business men's lacrosse match yesterday afternoon surpassed even the expectations of the promoters. Tlie playing
waa hard and steady and at times brilliant. The rapid travel of tlto ball, the
variegated costumes and lhe fierce though
good natured body checking, made a spec-
taele long to bu remembered by the spectators. For other reasons, It will be re-
membered.by some of tho players for several days at least. No one had the moral
courage to send for a cab at the end of
the game, but a few block's walk up the
hill must have seemed like weary miles.
The grocers' and butchers' team was
made up of Fred Bosquet, Fred Starkey,
J. A. Irving, W. L. Spry, T. S. McPherson,
R. league, C, F. Partington, W. 3. Toye,
Fowler, Mcintosh, C. Benedict, R. G. Joy,
C. 1-1. Longhurst and Alex. Pool, captain.
The dry goods men were: 3. H, 'Wallace.
C. S. McLaughlin, J. E. Annable, W. Foth-
erin-fhatn, J. Drewe, A. J. Kerr, Dr. Hall,
J. R. Hunter, l_. E. Ferguson, C. F. McHardy, R Caldwell, J, W. Holmes, and
A. J. Dill, captain,
Tho grocers outnumbered their opponents by one bnt tho dry goods men made
up the defect by superior mobility. Tlie formation was orthodox only during tbe face-
offs. After lite ball was la play the grocer*..
played two goal keepers nnd 12 centres,
their opponents playing one goal and VS
Inside homes,
W. E. Davison acted as referee, and It Is
to his credit that not a single decision
was disputed, even when understood. Bert
Davison and R. Bell acted as fleld-captdlns.
J. A. Gilker and E. Vlgnoux Were goal
■judges and time keepers. The grand stand
was crowded and the grassy terrace on the
north side of the field was also well filled.
Towards the end of the game P. E. Wilson and Fred Burnett joined the grocers,
tlie former relieving Fred Starkey and the
latter lending his weight to tho losing side
on general principles. Each scored a goal
but by a legal technicality the city solicitor's   score counted  for  tho enemy.
Thero were only two casualties, Dr. Hall
Intercepting a pass with his right eye and
Fred Bosquet saving bis goal with his Jaw.
Neither was seriously hurt and both stayed
in the game.
The first face off was called punctually
at 3:30. After somo fierce checking at
centre field Bert Walley secured the ball.
Long practfee on curling rinks had made
his eye wonderfully accurate. He made a
zig-zag: course towards Fred Bosquet's
net Fred Starkey, who was playing outside borne, made a gallant attempt to g<:t
behind the net, and In so doing collided
with tho goat keeper thereby allowing
Walley to score an cosy goal.
For the next llvo minutes tho dry goods
men and their allies kept the grocers'
goal constantly In danger, but the steady
and resourceful playing of J. A. Irving
defeated all attempts. Then the grocers
rallied and mado a concerted charge which
was the most inspiring sight of the day.
The rush was irresistible and Charlie
Longhurst scored for the grocers, making
thl score one all.
A feeling of complacency then stole over
the challengers, which proved disasirous.
From tlio face off Walley secured the ball
on a short pass, made a serpentine dash
and aghln put his team In the led. A little
later a brilliant combination allowed C. F.
"TTirnii mini11
C-A-X-TCJlilR
R. D. Evans, discoverer of the famous Cancer Cure, requests anyone
Buffering with cancer to write him.
Two days" treatment will cure any
cancer, external of Internal. No
charge until cured.
R. D.   EVANS,   Brandon, Man.
ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE
TORONTO
A   RESIDENTIAL   AND   DAY   SCHOOL
FOR   BOYS
Upper and lower Behool. Boys prepared
for Matriculation and Royal Military College. Separato junior-residence. Handsome
new buildings, opened In September; thoroughly modern; attractive in appearance;
il acres of playtleld. Situated In North
Rosedale, Toronto's healthiest district.
Church street enr line.
Autumn   term  commences  Sept.  11, 1905.
Write for culendar.
REV.   D.   BRUCE   MACDONALD,   M.   A.
Principal
CANADIAN
PACIFl
RAILWAY
Summer
Excursions
East
Nelson, Rossland, Trail,
90 Day Limit
Milwaukee, Wis., $62.20
Niagara Falls   -  76.25
Toronto    -     -  76,25
On Sale June 16,17
•Indianapolis  a...    07.85
•Ashbury Park  W.'.,     85.36-
•Baltinjo.a       81.25
•Portlnml, Maine      (12.70
•Buffalo ._     70.25
•Selling diiti'H io be announced later.
Corresponding rates from all Kootenay iHJinls.
For further particulars call on local
agents or write,
..  H. CARTER, E. I. COYLH,
D-P. A. A, O.  P.  Agt.
Nelson, B. C. Vancouver, B. C. I
THE DAILY NEWS
Has complete facilities
for the execution of high
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PHONB
144
THE DAILY NEWS
NBLSON
B.O.
McHardy to distinguish himself, and tlio
llrst quarter ended with the score 3 to 1.
A long rest was taken during whloh the
grocers perfected plana for greater efforts.
A system of pairs was adopted by mutual
consent to allow a player from each side
to retire at any time. The ball visited
every part of tho field und many brilliant
plays were made. At last after a five
minute melee, W. Fotherlngliam scoivd
again for the dry goods men. The story
of tho third quarter was similar, \V. Foth-
erlngham again tallying.
Tho fast work of Dill, Ferguson, Annable,
Walley, Kerr and Drewe was disheartening to the losers, while their own forwards
wero dismayed by the tremendous body
cheeking of Dr. Hall, who was everywhere
at once and never tired.
In spile of their 111 fortunes .the grocery
men scornfully rejected a proposal to end
tho game then. P. 13. Wilson took Star-
key's placo at point, cover point and goal.
His checking wus very effective, though
not according to precedent established,
Fred Uurnelt thought ho also could stand
the pace for a quarter of an hour and
joined Joy and Benedict on the grocers'
attacking column. Tho finish was fast ,*ind
furious,
W. L. Spry, whose green jersey was in
evidence at all times, made a splendid run
and an accurate shot, scoring the grocers' Becond goal. The next goal was an
accident. Charlie MoLaohlan who hnd
been working hard all the time, got the
ball within a foot of the grocers' net.
P. E. Wilson, whose stick was not long
enough for effective work kicked at the
ball and sent It neatly through his own
goal. Then Fred Burnett thought that
somehlng was due from him. He got the
ball at centre field and charged straight
at the enemy's net.   No one cared to risk
u body check, and he gently dropped the
ball In goal.
Time was called with a score Of 8-8,
Cheers and tigers were given without st nt
and the great game was over.
Tho match showed a lot of dormant lacrosse talent. J. Drewe and A, J. Kerr excelled iu sprinting but proved poor conductors of leather. J. K. Annable's Imperturbable coolness and readiness were
of great vvilue lo his team, B. E. Ferguson's fast covering and aenrate passing
kept the home well supplied, For the vanquished all did well, Partington was fast
■and reliable. Spny Watt (indefatigable.
Joy's shooting wus fierce; it needs only a
llttie   practice   to   become   formidable.
A baseball game between tho same teams
hus been arninged for next Thursday. A
side attraction will be a foot ruce between
J. Drewe und Dr. Hall, ,
STOCKS AND GRAIN
Chicago grain—Liverpool 1-4 lower. Our
market opened strong1, July whoat at
SO 5-8; Sept 82 1-2, good buying throughout
the entire session caused the market to
close at the high point; July at 87 1-2; Sept
83 1-2, showing a gain of 1 full cent from
yesterday's close. July corn opened 62 B-i
closed 53 3-8; Sept. opened 51 3-8, closed
BI 7-8 ® 52. Oats strong, July opened 30 8-8
closed 30 7-8; Sept. 23 3-4. July park, $12.6-,
closed .12.IJ0; Sftpt, $12.82, closed $12.92.
New York Blocks wero quiet. Copper
opened 79 1-2, closed 79 1-8; sugar, 131 1-8,
closed 134 1-2; U.S.S. 27 5-8, closed 27 1-2,
preferred, 94, closed 94 3-8; Peo. Gas, 1011-2
closed same; B.R.T., 64 1-4, closed 64;
Met. 122 7-8, closed 122 1-2; St. Paul, 174 1-2,
closed 174; R.I., 27 3-8, closed 27 1-4; U.P.,
123, closed 122 8-4; Mo. Pac, 98 1-2; Atch.,
81 7-8, closed 81 5-8| Erie, 40 R-8;; So. Pnc,
62   1-2,   closed   12   1-8;   C.P.R.,   161,   dosed
150 7-8; Penna, 135 1-8, closed 135; B. and O.,
« _ . ' ?°m m W' Re»d'nir. 88, closed
« 3-4;sales to noon, 81,400; money 2 1-4  _
Reported by I. c. Major and company,
Nelson, June 15,
SPRAINED   ANKLE,   STIFF   NECK,
LAMB SHOULDER
There are three common allements for
which Chamberlain's Balm is especially
valuable. If promptly applied lt will save
you time, money and suffering when
troubled with any one of these ailments.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
T. SPROAT
BUILDERS AND CONTKACTOR*
8bop at rear of Trlbunt ot__>
nuov. _   >-
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern—My wire,
Edith It. Vroom, having left my bed and
board on the 12th e' Licember, 1_U4, 1
will no longer be responsible for any debts
Incurred by ber,
JOHN   P. VROOM.
Dated at Waneta, B.C., this 24th day ot
H__v, IM
ULVBR KINO HIKB
will pay tbe highest cash price for a  klnda
of eeoond hand goods,   will  buy   >r  sell
anything from an anchor to a need? . Fur-
nlturo,   Stoves   Carpets, tCnnklng   ' tenslli
bought In household quantities.   Ai«o cast
off clothing.   Call and see    me or writ*.
addr-w Mlw King Mlk* Box W, Vail
■MM _____ ________  a
^^^-^ «v«___^__|   __ft-_p. ■__-+-._.-     •
 THE DAILY  NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, AVM  16, 1905
358
MMNHKHMHMHi 9 4Ht-*M*HMHHHHMMHI
S.-#
SThe Finest Diamond Exhibit
Is seen as a special attraction right here at our palatial jewelry store.
SWe have never previously been as well prepared to interest the lover
and admirer of choice jeweled designs.
In Rings aud Pendants we're particularly proud of our vast cof-
Iection and inviting prices. A cordial welcome ie extended to visitors and sightseers, whether on a purchasing mission or on one of mere
Inspection.
EWERT BROS.
JRWELERS AND
ENGRAVERS
ROSSLAND   if If       *~-   i I    TRAIL
__*_____ * ______*^____l_t_^___
BARGAINS
Three Improved Ranches
Ranch—40 Acres
Situated at 9-Mile point, 5 acres cleared,
4-roomed house and outbuildings, 40 0-year
old trees, one acre small fruits, good,
heavy loam, price
$850 Cash
Flre and Accident Insurance
Real IQstateand Mines a specialty.
on   West Arm   ut  reasonable   prices   una
terms.
FOR RENT—Six-roomed house, modern
conveniences, two blocks from corner lla-
ker mid Ward streets, It lots, garden witn
fruit trees, $_._. per month.
T. G. Procter
Fernie Foundry and Machine Worlds
epalrlng and Job Work a Specialty.
BEAN BROS
Repairing and Job Work a Specialty.   Brass Castings Made to Order.
BOX 237
* FERNIE B- C.
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING
PRINCE OF SWEDEN AND PRINCESS
MAUOAltET OF CONNAUGHT
CEREMONY    CELEBRATED    IN ST.
GEORGE'S OHAPEL, WINDSOR.
Windsor, June 15—Windsor the scene
of so many historic events, is In holiday
attire today [or tlie wedding of princess
Margaret of Connaught to prince Gns-
tnvus Adolphus of Sweden.
All arrangements were made under
the personal direction of the king. St.
George's chapel was a blaze ot uniforms
and decoration. The ladles were, of
course, in full court dress with their
coronets or Liaras, wearing many jewels.
Shortly after the assemblage was sealed the brldgegrooin made his appearance, accompanied by prince William
aud princess EugennTof Sweden, with
gentlemen In attendance. The bridegroom wns followed by the royal parly,
including the king and queen, princess
Victoria, tlie crown princess ot Sweden,
the ductless of Connaught, the prince of
Wales, tlie landgrave of Hesse, lhe
grand duke and duchess of Baden, the
kliedlve of Egypt .princess Patrica of
Cpnnagught and her sister, the princess
Victoria of Batlenburg, princess Mary
of Wales and princess Beatrice of Saxe-
Coburg.
The archbishop of Canterbury assisted by the bishop of Oxford were the celebrants of lhe simple service of the
church of England.
Afler the ceremony the members of
the royal families returned to the castle
where luncheon wus served.
Princess Margaret left the castle with
her father, the duke of Connaught, who
-wore a Held marshal's uniform, shortly
afler tho noon hour. The princess looked charming in iter bridal dress, and
very pretty. Her gown was a cloud uf
pure Irish while lace, over white satin,
Btiuwu with garlands of orange blossoms and niyrlles. The corsage was cut
low aud she wore the regulation court
train.
The four bridesmaids were princess
Mary ut Wales, princess Patrica of Con-
uauglii, princess Beatrice of Saxe-Co-
liurg and llotlia and princess Eugenia
of Batlenburg. Tbo costumes of the
bridesmaids were of pale blue crepe-de-
ehiue, .inserted and lloimced with lace
and finished with lace berthes and blue
crepe-de-chine sashes.
Although officially lhe marriage was
not a stale function, it was un event lu
the royal family which deeply engaged
tho symplhics of the king aud iftieen,
nnd many picturesque features were introduced. The bridegruoni wore military uniform as did aUu his father,
crown prince Gustavo, and Ills brother
prlnco Eugene, who  were his suppor-
1 The procession of the king and Queen,
wliich passed up the nave to the choir
at a quarter past 12, was Heralded by
the strains of the national anthem. His
majesty was in the uniform of a held
marshal and wore the Order ot the barter Queen Alexandra was in tulle covered wilh mauve lace. With their majesties were the prince and princess of
Wales princess Victoria, and othci
members ot the royal family, and a number of foreign guests. The stately line
slowly traversed the central isle, members ot the household with wan s
walking slowly backwards and pre ed tog
their majesties until the east end ot the
thoir was reached.
The brides procession entered a few
mluutos Inter.   A more cliarnilng gioit
than that formed by ihe bride and bet
attendants   it would   bo impossible  to
""fbls'c'vening the wedding guests were
_„ lerlalned at an elaborate state, 1annuel In St. George's hall, Windsor
.asllo. Preceding tho function the
[guests were permitted to Inspect he
many wedding presents received by the
,_ri_o The gifts formed an amazing uls-
Blay of jewels, especially rubles, prm-
ess Margaret's favorite gem. Prom
er parents the bride received a diamond tiara and a sable coat, from king
Idward and queen Alexandra a magnln-
I Knt tiara of rubles and diamonds, and
from the prince and princess of Wales,
a beautiful necklace of   diamonds and
rubies.
Prince Gustavus Adolphtis nnd his
'bride will travel in state lo the Swedish
capital. Prom Copenhagen to Helsing-
borg tbey will bo escorted by the Swedish coast squadron. Before entering
the capital they will spend some time at
lhe royal residence of Soilero, near Hel-
Singborg, They will make their Until
journey to tho capital on the royal yacht
Drot, with an escort of a division of
torpedo iboats.
Princess Margaret Victoria of Connaught, the bride ol' today, is the eldest daughter of prince Arthur, bettor
known us the duke of Connaught. She
was born January 15. JSS2, und has beeu
raised as a simple English girl. Slie is
said to be very unaffected and girlish
in her manner. Her full title is princess Margaret Victoria Augusta Charlotte Norah of Connaught,
Prince Gustavus Adolph'us is the eldest son of the crown .prince Gustavo of
Sweden, antl is therefore heir to the
throne. The .oiing prince's full name is
Oscar Frederick William Olaf Gustavus
Adolphus, duke of Schonen. His mother,
formerly princess Victoria of Baden, is
a daughter ol' lite reigning grand duke
of Baden and of Louise of Prussia.
Prlnco Gustaviis Adolphus was born In
November, JS__, and is consequently the
junior of his bride by a fow months.
TALKS  TO RETAILERS.
Advertising Copy Should Show Individuality.
Evory retailor should strive, tlirough
tho copy ho puts in his advertisement
and tne genoral appearance of the au
itself, to uiake his newspaper advertising individual.
if you ure note to hit upon au Individual style—nol a treuny style—your .advertising will have au additional value,
ll wul cicarly separate you in the mlnas
of tne people trom your competitors, li
will make your ads more readable and
more easily remembered.
'llio great actors, great preachers,
greal lawyers, groat statesmen anu
great morchants ut every country nro
_reui because of their individuality.
ll is well worili your time io think
long uud seriously auotil your newspaper advertising until you develop an
individual style—aud then push things.
Tho constant uso of u certain size ami
face ut type is one loriu ol advertising
individuality. ,       ,
Individuality is achieved by others by
a clever catch line winch is always UMU
iu evory advertisement.
If your style of individuality is- pleas-
i„E io tho majority of the public it
W.U have the effect of making people
tuiuk uuuieufateiy of your slore whenever they have uccasion to buy goods,
mien ns you sell.
'Ibe use ol worn-out phrases is one
ot the most common faults ut retail ud-
vutl,e,s. une can hardly over look
through a newspaper published iu a
small city without Hading one or mme
advertisements containing in iMSpW*"
such phrases as "Bosi ou Earth, ine
Best Goods," "Largest uud Most Complete Stock," "Cheapest Because Best.
-Look at Us,' etc. Such phrases have
been used since the year one. ihey
have been used so l<*fB-^ usually
without tbo justification that tiutn
would give—thai Uiey have become common, worn-out. and utterly without
meaning to themlndot the reader tne
merchants who still use them do so because thoy do not stop to th to 1. In la I,
lho greatest fault uf the ratal Ur is tha
bo docs not give enough time and
thought to the preparation of his news
paper copy. If he would slop to consider lhat his newspaper announcement is really a short talk oletter to
lho readers of the paper, Inviting hem
into his storo or telling them what he
has in His storo, ho would Hnd plenty of
expressions of his own with wliich o
head his advertisement, and be would
always get up bolter advertisements.
in preparing copy fur a newspaper
advertisement one should remember not
to crowd tbe space so full us to make
it necessary to use smnll type Ho
should uso enough space to keep lt from
looking crowded. A crowded advertisement usually repels people, and by Its
appearance keeps them from reading it.
When they come to it on the page they
aro confronted by what seems a task,
something on which they have to expend unusual energy in order to digest
it, and they naturally pass on to something easier unless they happen to be
vitally interested in the subject of which
it treats.
On the other hand, the advertisement
that contains a good measure of white
space and has good readable type attracts readers because It has the appearance of being easy to grasp.
Nearly all of us work along the lines
of least resistance.
Plain border lines are usually considered the best on the assumption that
the border's attractiveness should end
when it has drawn the eye to the space'
it encloses; there aro some borders that
hurt the eye, antl some that are so
strong that they detract from the
strength of the type.
There is only one way in which to be
sure of liaving a well balanced, attractive, easily read advertisement; that
way is to take time beforehand to study
it out, and then to send your copy to
the newspaper early.
We study the wants of our advertisers
and do everything in our power to make
your advertisement satisfactory. Our
allotment of positions is generous because our reading matter Is distributed*
through the paper.
Send us good copy and you can count
ou tho best results if you mnke The
Dally Nows your medium.
SEEKS TVASFISTATE
TfiUB.     CAMPBELL    OP    NEW     YORK.
WANTS  SLICE   OP   QUEBEC
SIR WILFRID LAURIER HAS ALSO A
COLLATERAL   CLAIM
New York, June IB—Seeking to establish
her claim to a $J,W)0.0_0 estate escheated
for three generations by tho British government In 1109, whloh includes a strip ut hind
a mile and a halt long uud half a uil.e
wide, through the heart of the city ot
Quebec, and also eight acres of the famous
Plains of Abnahum, Mis. Caroline Lambert Campbell, wife of M, Campbell, assistant superintendent of the Rrcoklj n
schools, 1ms engaged counsel to push her
case iu tho dominion und British courts,
says the Herald.
Recently she received from Hon. Alfred
Lyttleton, the colonial secrettiry, a reply
to a letter she hud uddrtsso.I to the king,
stating that lord Knollys, the king's pr.«
vuto secretary advises him tlmt bis majesty could take no other action than to
suggest tlmt Airs. Campbell luke her claim
to the courts. _t
In 1SS7 tiie privy council refused a joint
application from represenlntlves of the
Roman Catholic church, the Anglican
church and lho citizens of Quebec usk.ny
lhat Jj'ao.OOO held by the British government and collected as rentals upon ti.L
property, should be divided equally belwceu
the two churches of Quebec. The Br.t.sli
government decided that tlie heir woiud m
time appear and that tbe proporty aud lis
usufruct, from tho time the decreu of escheat terminated in 1806, belonged to lho
■heirs of Lewis Joseph Lambert. Lambert gave largely of his vast fortune to
tho French in the French-Indian war.
When thu English oonquered Quebec he
was deprived of his estates and of those
of his wife, tho demoiselle Uent_vievc ue
VUloiol, who Inherited 1H39 acres of Qubec
city from her father.
"Where liave you been for 49 years, Mrs.
Campbell," said sir Wiifrid L:iur,er when
Mrs. Campbell visited him two years ago.
■*1 know every member of your family and
tlieir history, and you ure lhe only missing
member."
Sir Wilfrid, through bis wife lias a collateral chum to the estate. The energetic
eiforts of Mrs. Campbell, the only child of
tho late Leandor Campbell of Kingston,
N.i.., sot far havo resulted only in the
finding of many documents wnicli her
Montreal ami Quebec lawyers told her
either did not exist or had been lost.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE PASS
Happenings   in   and  Around   the   City   or
Fernle
ISpecIal to The Dully News)
Fernie, Juno 15—Tho rlghl reverend the
bishop of New Westminster and Kootenay
Is a guest in the city.
D. C, Corbin left yesterday for Yabk,
lhe point where lhe new line Is to branch
off to Spokune from tbe East Kootenay
country.
Michel has a large tonnage of coke which
is being shipped to Lelhbrldge und Montana points.
Tho erection of tlie new tipple Is still
delayed tlirough lhe non-arrival of the
expected steel.
COLEMAN MINES CLOSE
(Special to Thu Dally News)
Fernie, June 15—It Is reported on excellent authority from Coleman Hint the coke
ovens and tbo mines which supplies tlum
aro both closed down. The reason, given
Is that a contract has been signed, between the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company
and the Granby Mines by whioh the farmer will supply all the coke that is needed
in the smelter for tlio next two years.
GATEWAY   CITY   POINTERS
(Special to The Dally News)
Grand Forks, Juno lb—Thomas Powers
has been elected delegate to the Vancouver
convention of tbe Oddfellows to be held in
a few days by tlie local lodge.
Georgo Collins, who has held a responsible position wltb the Granby smelter for
the past three years, has accepted a position with the J. P. Graves electric car
system In Spokane.
Mrs. Charles Packard and family left
yesterday on a visit to Seattle.
Tho meeting of the lire department which
was enlled for tonight has been postponed
for a week. There Is trouble as to which
policeman Bhall bo retained to run tho
polico and lire departments, thu mayor
supporting one, Sheads, while the firemen
declare they will work under none other
than polico ofllcer Savage.
WINNIPEG   BANK  CLEARINGS
Winnipeg,   June   15~Bank   clearings   for
the   week  ending   today  are  $(i,41S,lJl4.    In
1904   they   wero   .5,123,712,   and   In   1903 |4,-
&i7,IlX!.
James Band, proprietor of the Grove
hotel, Fairvlew, lias hnd that fnvorite
summer resort nicely iltted up. It is conveniently located within half a block of the
street oar line and good meals nnd the best
of liquors and cigars mako It a popular
house of call. Drop In any time when
paaalng and sample some of those choleo
thirst auenchers always on tap.
NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY
There was a large crowd on the atreets
last evening listening to the strains of tbe
city band at the regular weekly open ar
concert.
The convention of the provincial Licensed Victuallers' association ln 1936 wlil be
held In Nelson, not In Revelstoke aa reported previously.
There was no cricket match yesterday
afternoon, the ground being occupied by
the lacrosse players. A match Is being arranged for the next weekly half holiday.
Baker street in tho middle of yesterday
afternoon looked as deserted as on ;i Sunday. Most of the business men were playing or rooting In the lacroBso grounds.
Yesterday's half holiday was even better observed than on the previous Thursday, two of the stores whicli then remained
open, closed on this, tho second occasion.
There were several people fishing yesterday but as it Is nearly the top of high
water, only one fish that could he heard of
was caught and tho catcher declared that
It must have been crazy.
The following wero elected ollicers of
the Nelson Carpenters' union at the semiannual election. They will hold olilce from
July 1 to the end of tbe year: President,
J."'Colling; vice-president, W. F. Lemon;
eeorotai/y, J_f. Ki)lb|-; treasurer, it. s.
Leard; conductor, Scott Thompson; warden, Rod McDonald; trustees, J. Colling,
Hector McKenzle, G. Daggett; delegates to
Trades und Labor Council, W. P. Lemon,
G.  Williams and R. S. Leard.
Suit was formally entered yesterday by
A. M. Johnson, solicitor for S, E. Cl ulter,
against tlio city of Nelson, to recover $75.
tho amount of bis wages for tlie month of
May, during which he claims he was
wrongfully prevented from .performing his
duties. The summons was served upon
W. E. Wasson, acting city clerk. The city
Is ordered to unswer to the summons by
appearance In the county court on July
5th. S. S. Taylor, K.C, stated yesterday
that he lias been instructed by the mayor
to act In connection with lhe cly Bol.eltor
In defending the action.
TRIBUTE TO SLOCUM DEAD
New York, Juno 15—Tears were shed in
an assemblage of several thousand people
when survivors of the General Slooum
slu'imbout disaster, relatives of tho victims and their friends gathered loday iu
Lutheran cemetery, Middle Village, L.I., to
observe the first anniversary of tho great
disaster, and to witness the unveiling of
a mounment in memory of the unidentified dead. There wore many pr.s'nt,
whoso solo comfort is tho belief that Ihelr
loved ojies are among the IH till Id entitled
dead, tliat rest ln tbe plot where lhe monument has been erected.
The monument Is of granite, with a large
bronze plate, on which is a plciuie In U'lS
relief of tlie binning steamer, On the
right side is a statue, representing memory
and on tho left one depicting Gr.ol, Whllo
ut the top of the mounment are two figures
representing respectively Faith and Iluje.
All of the figures are life size, and the entire monument Is 20 feel in helpght__and
8 1-2 feet broud at the base. The monument cost $10,000 and was erected by public   subscription.
CUBAN DIARRHOEA
U. S. soldiers who served In Cuba during
lite Spanish war know what this disease
Is, and that ordinary remedies have llltie
more effect than so much water. Cuban
diarrhoea Is nlmost as severe and dauger-
ouh as a mild attack of cholera, There Is
one remedy, however, that can always be
depended on as will bo seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs
of Houston, Texas: "I hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D.urr-
hoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he
brought homo from Cuba. Wo had several doctors but tbey did him no good.
One bottle of this remedy cured him as our
neighbors will testify. I thank God for so
valuable a medicine." For sale by all
•iruulsta and dealers.
ARCTIC CURB FOR CONSUMPTION
Halifax, June 16-In order lo make a practical test of the theory advanced by prominent Arctic explorers and others that a
sojourn tn tho Arctic regions will cure consumption, the steamer Havana leaves this
[port today for a health cruise along the
coast of Greenland, The ^tramer Is lu
charge of physicians and other., selected
by a number of prominent Washlngtonlulis
who aio backing the project, and 11 cair.es
.is passengers a number of tuberculosis
patients. !|tf I'
The plan Is to visit certain sterile anil
dustless areas which lie under perpetual
summer sunshine within tho Arctic circle,   for   tho   euro   of early   cases  of   the
MEN WANTED
Rock men (hand work), Sawyer.*, Axemen, laborers. Apply at olilce of the West
Kootouay Power and Light Company,
Rossland, B. C.
fruit Lands
The Boundary district Is destined to be
one of the largest mineral districts ln
America. The market for fruit Is Inexhaustible. The climate is Ideal and plenty
of water Is obtainable.
I have a l.u*ge list of available lands for
salo
In Greenwood District
suitable   for   fruit   growing   and   general
ranching.   Write   for   parllculars.
Improved farms with bearing orchtrds
for sale at reasonable figures.
,  frederic W. Mclaine,
Affent for C.P.R. Lands, Greenwood, B.C.
No. L 148
N|en's Chrome Kip Bal
Plain toe, leather lined, bellows
tongue, double sole and slip. This
Is a broad toe last, made to stand
hart], heavy wear; tho upper will
always retain Its soft, velvety feeling aud Is as waterproof as leather
can be made.
WHOLESALE  BV
J. Leckie Co., Ltd.
Vancouver, B. C.
disease. It Is* contended that the continuous day of tho Arctic summer, with
Its healthful and bracing features, far
surpasses any conditions in any other jart
of tlie world fair the cure of pulmonary
diseases. Tho Havana will cruise along
the shore of Baffin's Land and' central
Greenland, anchoring in various shelter.-d
fiords for the diversion and benefit of tho
patients. The return Is scheduled for the
lutter part of September.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
The Canadian Pacific railway announce
excursion rate, lo St. P.iul and Duluth,
Ib'l.bO; Chicago, JEM; Winnipeg, $19 10; Fort
William, Jul.10. on sale June 14, IB, 16. 17.
Tickets .are first-Class and nre good for 90
days. On same days reduced rates will be
given to all points In eastern Canada via
C. P. R. through Port Arthur, all rail or
lake and rail. For full particulars apply
local agents, or write J. S. Carter, D.P.A.,
Nelson.
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Winnipeg, June 15—li. S. Jenkins, general superintendent of C.P.R. telegraphs,
returned yesterday from a tour of Inspection covering thfi Soutls, Arcol, Pleasant
IIllls and main lines as fur as Reg.no,
Oxford Cafe
NEXT    DOOR   TO    OFFICE    SALOON,
Ward Street
Merchants Dinner from 12 noon to 2:30
p.m., 25 cents,
Short order meals at ull hours, Open day
and night.
Frank Lin Lun
Manager and Cook
THE MAN WHO
SMOKES
our special Mixture smokes a pure ant
fragrant tobacco, as choke a thing ai
ever tempted you.
THURMAN
TOBACCONIST
Frederic S. Clements
CIVIL ENGINEER
DOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAND
SURVEYOR
Agent for obtuinlng Crown Grants, mine
surveying, etc.
Room IC, K.W.C. Block
■» « u__ i N.iso*. a r
FRANK C. GREEN
CIVIl, ENGINEER
Dominion and Provincial Land Hurreysr
P. O. Hex 146,    Phone 261B
A. R. HEYLAND
PROVINCIAL LAND BURVUYOK
POPLAR AND KABLO
PLUMBING
We ere prepared to do al! klnda •
plumbing, steam and gam fitting, on th-
shortest notice. Estimates given. EI. K
Strachan   A   Co.,   Baker   Btreet.   M*lana
DRESSMAKING
LADIES cutting ;ind fitting for home dresH-
mukers, neatly and promptly dune, Next
door to rink, Stanley street.
FOR RENT
ROOMS and ofTlces K.W.C. block for rent,
S. M. Brydges.
TEAS
JUST RECEIVED.
Fresh and Fragrant
NEW CROP
Black or Green
AS ALWAYS
THE BEST
Prices moderate hy tha pound or -drift
(ual package.
Kootenay Coffee Go.
Phone 177.   P. O. Box 111
FURNISHED   Rooms   suitable   for   light
house   kpeninic,   Macdonald  block,   over
Tlio Daily Nows office.
THE
O.K. BAKERY:
la here to stay, and If you have   •
not given us a trial ring up •
Phone 165
n   be   no   r
Is stamped
O.K.
There   can   be   no   mistake,   as
every lonf Is stamped
Crawford & Hay
Stanley   Street.
FOR SALE
.10 foot lot and building, south side of
Bnker street, rented constantly, easy
terms,   priee on application.
In Hume Addition, four roomed houso
and lot,  $C00 on  monthly payment  plan.
1 acre ranch one mile from Nelson, 80
fruit trees, 150 small fruit, furnished cabin,
(360.
In Hume Addition, corner lot, fruit trees
and small fruits, with 4 room cottage,
about $700, good terms.
Chatibourn & McLaren
K.W.O. BLOCK
Ranches For Sale
6i 8, "0 und ,."i acre ranches elo.^e tu Lhe
A choice 'JO acres on the Wesl Arm or
Kooienay lake, _t.ljo.it 11 mllea from ulty,
anly (850.
1.15 acres, well watered, with go.id house
20x2. feet, and 7 acrea cleared, price $3160,
Houses Por Sale
7-roomcd house, centrally located, 2 lots,
a bargain, J_..00, terms,
6-roomed house on Stanley street and 2
lots, all modern conveniences, j;!00O, terms.
R.J. Steel
198 Acres Ranch
Land
At a Bargain
We have ;i bargain on
198 Acres of unimproved
Ranch Land six miles from
Nelson, can drive all the
way. No boats or trains
to wait for.
1 ti r $8,00
Sharp & Irvine
BROKERS
CAMPION & CARTER
Commission and Real Estate Agents,
NELSON,   B.   C.
We havo several choice blocks of fruit
land on Koutenay river and lake, ln lots
from 10 to 120 acres, improved and unimproved, prices reasonable. Some good bargains.
Nelson Steam laundry
P. O. Box -U.   Telephone IM.
All kinds and all colon of Ladle*" a_u
Qents' Clothing
CLEANED AND DYED
Flannels. Blankets, Curtains, Bilks, BU
4 specialty.
Gloves renovated to look like ae-t>.
Steam Carpet Cleaning
Tsur patronage solicited.
PAUL NIPOU, Prop.
LAKEVIEW
HOTEL
Corner Hall and Vemsn Streets
Two blocks from City Wharf.   Tbe I
AsIIar a day house in Nelson.
•IO   OH.NESII   EMPltOYWa
August Thomas
PROPRIETOR.
Sunnyside Hotel
NELSON. B. C.
RATES |1 PER DAT
The Sunnyside has nicely furnished hM-
rooms, lighted with electricity and th*
tabic Is the best In Nelaon for the price.
The hotel Is on Baker street, one block
trom the C.P.R. and Q.N.R. union d«p*t
•**  ••uot* •(*!__  on  rii»   tir».til«»»
TREMONT   HOUSE
■UKOPKAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
_n_AJU§ So.    ROOMS FROM -e TO tl.M
M____NJB ft TREOILLUS,  PropriMar.
Raknr BtreftL Nalaon
THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
NELBON, B. C.
1. O. CLARKE, Proprietor
U__t_d by Electricity.   Heated by Hot __>
RATES $2.00 PER DAY
First cla_a   Dining  Room.     Large  aat
Comfortable Bedrooma.   bample Rooma (a*
Commercial   Men.
BARTLETT   HOUSE
(Formerly Clarke House)
The best $1.00 per day house In Nsliok.
Nons hut white help employed.   The bai
to the best
(J. W. BARTLETT -  Prop.
crahd mi am fiqm
Opposite Courthouse and new PoatoA-a*.
Best _Sc meal in town. European and
American plan. Only white labor employ
->*.    First oIusn bar.
McLeod Hotel
CORNER
ITIUrr  AND   SECOND   AVXNtm
YMIR.  B. C.
Centrally located rebuilt anl refurnlsnw
throughout. All modern lioim>vem*n__L
Bample Rooms In connection. The ools
trat class hotel In Ymlr.
RATES FROM U.M UP
viWl.Av   tjfUr.rtO   PrnrvM-x*.
GRAND HOTEL
Cor. Howard and Main Sts..
SPOKANE
British Columbia People
Will find a home In Spokane at the
Grand Hotel. Recently remodelled and
refurnished.
Under the management of E. E.
Phair. late of Hotel Phair, Nelaon. B. C.
All British Columbia papers on file.
European plan. Rates 75 centa to $2.00
per day.   Pree lius meets all trains.
ROYAL HOTEL
MR8.   WILLIAM  ROBBETi,
ProprietrMii.
Tha beat tn__i_ that can b« provido-i _>
thla market, cooked under the auperfls-
lon of the proprtetrem, who It & famous
caterer.
Nice airy rooms, newly furrrisbe-l; bats
tor guests.
The beat of wines, liquor* an-1 cigars ou
b« obtained at the t>ar.
TERMS:    |l AND |1.6I 4 DAT.
Corner  of   Stanley    nnd    tiihct    streets.
street  ear*  (MM  the   door
Madden House _£_£_, *£g
Do 70s need a comfortable hornet If M
try the Madden House. Well furnlshei
rooms lighted by electricity; flrat clsss
beard. In the bar you will find all th*
best dome*tic and Imported liquors __4
clears.
THOMAB   MAnniDN    Pro»rietor
BulK Oysters
of the best quality
West Kootenay Butcher Co
FOR SALE
$20,00000
will buy a half Intercut In one of the oldest and bost established businesses in Spokane, guaranteed salary $3000 yearly, A
strict Investigation invited. Terms, Ad-
dress'H, BOLSTER __ Co., Spokane, Wash,
FRUIT LANDS
FOR SALE
Tn 10 acre blocks, In 20 acre blocks;1
several Improved ranches.
J, B. ANNABLE, Nelson, B. 0,
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JDJfE 16, 1905
OFFICES AND
LIVING ROOI.S
^i1,:10 Nelson Ileofric Tranjway Co.
Clements Block, Cor. Baker and Josephine
Streets
TO HEHT
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
CHICAGO QRAIN AND PROVISIONS
I. C MAJOR & CO.
Tlj; ONLY COMMISSION HOUSE IN KOOTENAY
GUS. It. THBiniNO, Correspondent
Offlce with Sharp and Irvine.	
COAL
AND WOOD OE' ALL
KINDS
Term. Spot €«•_
W. P. Tlerney
Telephone 266
Baker Street, Nelaon
NEW
TOILET
SOAPS
Just received a shipment
containing a splendid assortment of perfumed and
unscented soaps.
We have full range,, at
close prices. This week
we will offer Clever's unscented at $1.00 per doz.
as a special.
T. S. McPherson
PHONE NO. 10.
Store closed Thursday afternoon.
FOR SALE
An eight-roomed house
and two lots on Victoria
street, close to the Presbyterian church. The lots
are fenced and well cultivated. The house has all
modern improvements.
For price and terms apply at our office.
FOR RENT
Mrs. Robertson's cottage on the north side of
the lake.
UMXJ«^KX!<KXKX:XXXX5«K>0«>e«KK_<55
Interesting
A New Lot of Goods at New Prices
To Intending
Purchasers
things useful and beautiful and most appropriate for gifts. Remember
we make a specialty of Wedding Present-. Call and see our new
stock.
| PATENAUOE BROS. |
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS, WATCHMAKERS, OPTICIANS      *M
Phone tw £5
iKKKK5«»0<KXJ«:5O«J^fl«S«KK>0<500OS
A Pure Wtjeat Gereal
ie the Ideal Summer Breakfast Pood—nothing better than our
"B&K" Wheat Flakes
Just the pure grain—no chemical flavoring. In 2 Ib. packages und 60 lb. boxes.
At all Grocei'H,
(LIMITED)
Manufacturers of High Grade Cereals.
_fllH!H«!!!!!!!in!!!!l!!!!!!!!!Itlin!!1!fmni!!fn!!nHtl!!l!l!!!l1!n^
120tl] Century Clothing June Saiej
H.&M.Biidl
-> sr
HM«WSOFl(!fcUAY
There will be n practice of the ball team
this evening at  tin.  usual  hour.
Oscar V, While and Airs. White, arrived
from Bfindon last evening on their wuy
iu Spokane,
D. Whiteside, fcorrlster of Grand Forks.
arrived In the olty last evening and la a
guest al  the  Strntlicona.
S. F. Tolmie. dominion wU-nmiry inspector for the province, returned to tlie
city last evening und Is at tlio llunio.
The rogular monthly meeting of the board
of school trustees Will be held this evening
In the principal's room at iho public school.
R. J. Steel, real estate ngent. reports
having flbmpleted the sale of another ranch
along the, Granite wagon road to C, J.
Veal.
David Little, formerly well known In
Nelsoh, was married in Calgary last week
to Miss Crandell, daughter of a prominent
merchant,
Inspector D. Wilson returned lnst evening from Greenwood, Where he has he d
nn entrance examination. Nine candidates
wrote, representing four schools. Entrance.
examinations begin next Monday ln NelBon,
Rossland -.nd, Grand Forks, . , _[J)
Charle Waterman auctioned off the retail dry goods Htock of J. F. Weir yesterday and after a spirited bidding ihe stoek
was sold to Robert Weir at 99 cents on the
dollar.   Tht purchaser will auction ofl the
There will be no band concert next
Thursday evening; the band has been
engnyed for that date to play at a Methodist church social. On Sunday nrter-
noon the hand win play at tho tramway
park   as   usual,   weather   permitting.
Tho birthday party given In Fraternity
hall last evening by the Indies of the
Maccabees was a great success. It was
largely attended and the guests were well
entertained. A goodly sum was realized
through tlie silk bags sent out by the
ladles.
Hot Weather Comforts
A list which if carefully studied and acted on
will help you through the hot days:
Water Coolers $4.GO to J5.50 oath
Sparklet Syphons   7;">e each
Sparklets 50c a dozen
Ice Cream Freezers .roil) $2.25 each
Hammoolis $1.50 to $7.50
J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Limited
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL
| Finest Creamery Butter
14 lb Boxes
BUY NOW
It Is understood that a judicial county
will be created by the lieutenant governor
in council, in Hast Kootenay, on July 1st,
or soon rifter. Then the dominion government will probably make an appropriation
for the salary of a county court judge.
When this Is done an appointment will he
In order aud P. E. Wilson of Nelson, may
receive the offer. In tlie meantime announcements of un appointment are rathei
premature.
An alarm ot lire called out the brigade
lost night at. 11:25. The response was
prompt and quick time was made to the
corner of Baker and Kails street, from
which the I'llarm c;ime. There was no lire
and the author of the snmmona was not to
lie found. Tho firemen would ho pleased
If humorists who like to play practical
Jokes, would send In alarms earlier in the
evening so that more of the public may
seo  the performance.
William Green, the star of the Medicine
Hat lacrosse team, wan drowned last Saturday afternoon. He was driving over tt
bridge on the South Saskatchewan river
when his horse nnd carriage wont tlirough.
He bad his child with him, whom he succeeded tn saving hy trowing to the snore.
Ills body has nol been recovered. Deceased
was a member of the linn of Green Bros,
of Medicine Hat. He was well known to
many of tho older lacrosse players ot
Nolson, ... i
HUME—P. J. Dermody, Greenwood; J.
M. Roe, Siooan; M. Rae, Bellinghamj P,
3. Gallagher, Rosobeiyj P. L. Grrenojugh,
Portland; O. V. White and wife, Sandon;
G. C. Aitchlson, II. B. Morley. W. A. Allan,
Vancouver; C. V. Jones, Revelstoke; S. F,
Tolmie, Victoria; J Balfour, Lennoxvllle.
A meeting of the general committee of
the Dominion Day celebration will be held
■In thn city hall this evening at 8:15. Replies have been  received from  the various
■spitruing organ!ftattlona Hint have been
communicated with, nnd the final draft of
he program will he d term nod. Th.' 11-
nanoe committee will present a supplementary report showing a sum slightly in excess of the last estimate.
MINING  RECORDS
At the mining recorder's uIUco on Thursday tho following locations were recorded;
Tho Victor on the north side of LaFranoo
oreek, by Henry iR-ofoherU; tho Wpilla
Walla, on LaFrance creek hy T. P. Moran; tho Colorado Boy nnd llio Fir, botli
on Jubilee mountain by Frank Ducharme,
and the First of June, on Wild Horse creek
by George Bouchard.
Certificates of work were issued to F.
Seaman, an agent for A. M. Johnson, on
the Jumbo and Nellie.
QUJ3BEC   BANK  JtfJDBGBR
Hochelaga Hank Io Absorb all French
Canadian Institutions
Montreal, Juno 15— Another banking merger Is on the cards, The banks concerned
oro the Hochelaga, Provlnclele, National,
St, Hyactnthe and St. Johns, In tan all
the banks of this province, whose directing
Influences nre French Canadian. The
capitalization of the new hank, which will
be known a.s the HoohelflBfl bank of Canada, will be $10;000,000, which will place it
in the front rank among Canadian banks.
The objr-r-t of the merger Is to do away
with competition among the banks and
place the institution In a position to handle
large financial interests. 	
Hammocks
Verandah
Chairs and
Lawn
Settees
Hammocks from $2.00 up
Verandah Chairs $2.50 up
Lawn Settees       $3.00 up
The gentlemen il) our show
window will show our customers
tlirough this department and
treat them right.
Standard Furniture Co.
Agents
MASON ft RISCH PIANOS
Complete House Furnishers and Undertakers
STRA.THCONA-J, M. Young, Toronto;
T. H. Shnrpe, Agasslz; c. s. Watson, Peel;
D. Whiteside, Grand Forks; I). Wilson.
H, L. Johnston, Greenwood; Mrs. Thurston, Itevclstoke.
GRAND CENTRAL ~ J. R. Downey,
Moyie; N. McCalllvery, Beaver; II. C. Hal-
llday, Lethbrldge; w. Patterson, Bonnlng-
ton; H. D. McBwan, Greenwood; M. D. McLeod, Rossland; T. A. Steele, PhoonlXj U.
.Morgan,   W.   Matthews,   Ferguson.
LAKKVIEW—J. Leete-nd, A. Hawker,
Sloean; M. Cohn, Calgary; J. Gallagher,
Jaffray.
TREMONT - S3. McKenna. Moyie; I.
Prudhomme, Spokane; R. Ibsen, s. Smith,
■Greenwood; S. Hunter, M, McLeod, Kaslo;
J. McLeod, Coleman.
QUHENS-Mrs. A. MoKayne and chlld-
xen, Vernon.
BARTLETT—W. J. Blewett, Camborne;
"W. H. Moore, Chapleau; A. Villenfiuve,
Vmlr; J. Jackson, Bute; c. Harrison Reliance mine.
^ADDEN—H. O. Russell, Spokane; L.
•Oxley,   Nnknsp;   R,   C.  Davis,  Chilllwack.
ItOYAL-H. \V. Gartoll. Montreal; Mrs.
'.'. Ilyndmnn, Cnlgary; Miss IC Macdonald,
Walla Walla.
Never before were we bet- £2
ter prepared to .show you £3
the very best In high grade £3
Clothing. You'd better see «2
if we haven't just the BUitCS
yon want. Warranted to re- jjg
tain their shape or money <•—»
bade. 2
Mens' Fine Suits  jjjg
 $15,  $18,  $20, $22._.0 "3
We are right In line with 2
the best values possible.        £3
Mens' 2-piecc Suits 3
Suitable   for   hot   weather. ■»■.
Prices at ?5, $7, $10, $12 and ^m
§15. z*
Boys'Clothing    3
Special values for tliis ^
month, the kind that wear 3
well. Vnlues $1, $2, $3, $1, £9
$i> and $C. They are tlie best Z»
possible Cor tlie money. Spe- :£5
eial salo of Men's Straw __3
Hals.   Tlie lowest in prices. ^3
'Undergarments for men. 23
Comfortable, seasonable,       -mj
Batbriggaq Underwear, -__f
good value, per suit $1. **j
Finer quality stripe Tin- j3
derwear, suit $1.60; Merino ^j
Underwear, Suit $2; lino ^J
quality   light   weight   wool, z%
$2.50. g
E Little Boys' Buster Brown Suits 3
ES in the new Plain Brown, Blue and    Fancy    Mixtures;    Knickerbocker 2*3
•>£ pants and White Linen Collars. Suits tbat should sell for $5 and $tJ; 2 1-2 •£•
££ years tu 7, Ihis week special for $4,   Boy's Blouse Waist Suits, Percale *^j
£ Cloth and Linen for $1 and $1.25. i -^J
E Shoe Department t      3
S£ Is overflowing wltb good bargains ln Men's, Boy's and Ladies' and £3
££ OHrl's Shoes. Just received large range Canvas Shoes, while and tan. £5
»Z Prlcea tbe lowest.   The store where your dollars bring their value.       23
I  BROWN & CO.  1
hiuiuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuu w uuu uuiuuuuiuuuiiuuu^
We have Juat received direct from the
factories, some extra fancy Canadian
Creamery Butter In 14 lb., 23 lb. 56 lb. and
prints.
Price la right and they wont last long.
|       Bell Trading Company
Fruits and Vegetables
Qooaeberrlea per box 	
Local   Strawberries,  i>er box
Royal   Anno   Cherries   lb
Navel Oranges per dozen 	
Cocoa nuts each  .▼..
...10c.  ] New Spuds, G lbs. for	
...15c.  | Dry Onions, C lbs for 	
,..m.A Cabtwge, per lb 	
...00c. | Local lettuce pe'r Ih 	
...20o. I Green Onions, 8 bunches for .
 Do.
 30 c.
 6o.
TOYE & BENEDICT
Josephine St. GROCERS Phone No. 7
ASK FOR
AND
BE SURE
YOU GET
ASVS3
BACON
LARD
NOTHING NICER
J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.
LIMITED.
White Shirt Waists
Special prices, Friday antl Saturday,
ten per cent off all lines.
Shirt Waist Suits
Special Friday and Saturday ten per
cent off al! lines.
Parasols
Ten per cent off parasols,
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH RUTHERFORD
What Are
Loofahs ?
They are belter than sponges for the
hath and are put to many other uses, as
clothes brushes, shoe brushes, dishcloths, etc.
Note the price 3 for 25c.
See our window full.
Store closes It I p. m.
Wm. Rutherford
DRUQOIST
Nelson, B.C.
Valencia
Oranges
Tn arrive Monday,
12th June, car Fancy
Valencia ORANGES,
sweet, juicy and long
keepers; an orange that will stand shipping.
Send in your orders, they will have our careful
attention. j  A# McDonald*
Wholesale Fruits
Kerr & Co.
Store closes Thursday nt noon—Half
Holiday.
A Snap   *g£o
Lot 3, Block 30, adjoining Congregational Church on Stanley St.
Assessed Value    -    -   -   -   $700
McDermid & McHardy
We aro still looking after the Interest ot
boya  by  offering
Special Values
in suits and knockers, blouses, hats nnd
shoes.
Nice Navy Blue Sorgo Knfcker from
  35c to iiOc
Nlco Navy Blue Sailor   Blouse Suits
from  $i to $2
Nice Print and White Duck Blouses
trom  50eto7Gc
Benutlful White Duck   Sailor   Suits
tot  $1.25
Fine White Duck Knickers for  GGc
Nlco shoes for summer from ....$1 to $1.60
Hats from   ...,2Go to 7Gc
We nro still giving 25 per cent off special
suits to clear. Yon enn savo money by
taking advantage of those prices.
J. H. WALLACE
ICN'I OUTFITTER
WIRE
We have in stock a full assortment of all-lines of Wire
/~if^'OP) C goods, including waste paper
baskets, wire dish covers, pie
holders, fly killers.   All the latest novelties at
Lowest Prices
Always Pleased to Show Goods
NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY
BAKER ST,
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS    NELSON, B. O.
When You Want
STYLISH, FIRST-CLASS SHOES
Go to Gallagher's
'^___fl~:'.V.3SfJ.Sk.     We havo them In all Styles and Sizes.
J. W. GALLAGHER
Box No. J.8
BAKER ST.
Telephone IM
BEST
Bust Is a word much ahusod in modern advertising, but lt Is tho correct
word to express tho quality ot chemicals
In uso In dispensing ot prescriptions.
The BEST of Drugs, with accuracy and
moderate prices, makes our dispensing department perfect. Prescriptions sent by mail
receive prompt and careful attention.
Canada Drug & Book Co., Ltd.
•♦' ■   ■ »