NEWS
/Q$
Q^ilativo At,
JUL8-M08
10
^TORIA.%
VOL. 4
NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY  5, 1905
MUTINEERS
DISAPPEAR
Officials Send Broadcast
Their Version of the
Affair
Whole Trouble Is Now Laid at the Doors
of Russian Jews Whose Names are Suppressed for Political Reasons
day. The special cars were decorated
with American flags .and at aa early
hour the party, under the guidance of
■Mr. Pearce, of Lhe C. P. R., visited the
extensive irrigation works of the railroad company, They were astonished
at the immensity of the project and the
excellence of the work. In the afternoon the party visited the polo match,■
and At night were entertained at a ban-
quetr at the Queen's hotel, where
speeches were interspersed with courses, The banquet was very successful
and many eloquent speeches were made.
Tomorrow will be spent at Banff.
AT HENLLMN-THAMES
HOPES OF 'AMERICAN ROWERS ARE
HIGH.
St, Petersburg, July 4.—The admiralty says It is without information as
to the whereabouts of the Kniaz Potemkine, but is inclined to believe that if
the mutineers have supplies enough ttiey
will not go to a Bulgarian or Turkish
port but will head for Koli or Batoum
■where the revolutionists might give tho
mutineers succor and from whence they
could escape to the mountains* ol the
Caucasus.
The seven column official report of
the occurrence at Odessa, which will be
printed all over Russia, contains no
mention of the prominent part which
ithe governor reported the Jews took In
Inciting the rioting and in co-operating
with the mutineers on board the Kniaz
Potemkine and Georgi Pobiedonosetz.
The Associated Press learns that general Trepoff himself forbade all reference to the Jews, saying that reference
to them would only serve to excite the
people and perhaps lead to reprisals,
not only at Odessa, but elsewhere.
Today's official reports from Odessa
say ttie factories are beginning to reopen but that there are thousands of
people idle and the general public Is still
nervous and apprehensive.
The Slovo announces that the imperial proclamation, providing for the convocation of an imperial douma will be
issued.
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Running Street Cars   is Questioned in
*" Manitoba.
Winnipeg, July 4.—The question of
Sunday cars is to be argued by the attorney general before the full court of
Manitoba. It Is an appeal of Fisher,
who keeps a poo] room at Carman, and
who desires to keep it open after hours,
which Is not allowed hy local bye-law.
Fisher maintains tbe town has no power
to limit hours und goes as far as to question their jurisdiction over his pool
room if lie desires to keep it. open on
Sunday.
Cliief justice Dubuc, before whom the
case was tried, decided In favor of tbe
town of Carman, but reserved the Sunday law point for the attorney general's
ruling. Fisher appealed to the full court
and the attorney general will test the
powers of tho province respecting the
Sunday law as viewed by the Manitoba
bench In connection with the case.
LOOKING MORE PEACEFUL.
Conditions at Odessa Are Approaching
Normal Aspect.
Odessa, July 4.—The British steamer
Cranley, which was brought into the
harbor under cover of the guns of a torpedo boat destroyer, has been released.
The general situation shows much
signs of gradual improvement. The removal of debris from the burned district has begun and general dock work
and coasting service has been resumed.
The strikers are returning to work. A
large number of troops have been sent
to the summer quarters within easy
reach of the city.
The Odessa chamber-of commerce has
petitioned tlie fministry of-finance to
permit an extension of fourteen days,
on notes falling due.
FIFTY-FIVE MILLION BUSHELS
Estimate Crop of Wheat of 1904 at
Winnipeg
Winnipeg, July 4.—The Ogllvie Milling company gave out today the following figures showing the position of the
wheat crop of 11)04 as on July 1, 1905.
Wheat crop, 1904, Inspected July 1, 35,791
cars at 1030 bushels, 30,804,730 less that
amount Inspected twice, 213,000, netting
36,651,730 bushels.
Not inspected, delivered at Winnipeg,
shipped west, sold and fed ou cars, 1,800-
000; not inspected, in transit, 130,000;
in store west of Winnipeg, 1,900,000;
milled west of Winnipeg to July 1,
0,670,000; used for seed, 7,437,500; yet to
market, 370,000;  total  crop, 55,028,230.
AUSTRIAN TROUBLE.
Vienna's Premier Repudiates Separation From Hungary.
Vienna, July 4.—The lower house of
the reichstag has rejected the urgency
motion proposed by the pan-German
party for the preparation of measures
looking to the separation of Austria and
Hungary, The premier emphatically
repudiated the attacks of the pan-German party on the crowds, and the remarks were greeted with great cheering.
WASHINGTON JOURNALISTS.
Celebrate the  Fourth   Royally  as Becomes Canada.
Calgary, July 4.—The glorlouB fourth
was right royally celebrated in Calgary
t>y the Washington ^correspondents to-
HOMJ3 PEOPLE FAVOR CHANCE OF
LEAN1>ERS.
Henley, July 4.—The crew of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, celebrated
Independence day in England by winning Its heat against the best university crew competing at Henley this
year, and by making the best time of
any eight, indeed, all Henley seems to
ibe-celebrating the Fourth of July.
American flags were flying all over the
pretty Thameshead town and as the
American boat rowed to victory the stars
and stripes were waved from the grand
stands. The shores! were tilled with a
record gathering of the elite of Great
Britain, and American visitors.
The great contest between the Vespers and the Leanders' tomorrow will
unquestionably be the most intensely
interesting event from the international
as well as the oarsmans viewpoint over
known at Henley. The most expert
critics of rowing differ in their opinions,
and the Englishman claim the American
style cannot prevail over that of Lean-
der ou the ground that Americans use a
sculling style and fail to put in body
weight. In today's results, however,
when the club Natique of Belgium beat
the Thames Rowing dub by using much
the same style with short oars, the
blades of which arc somewhat similar
to thpste of the Americans, the theories
of the rowing experts were upset. Tonight there is much guessing over tomorrow's struggle, which will decide
who will bo the winners of the grand
challenge cup, -though the successful
crew must row against tho Club Nati-
que.
Coach Dempsey, of the Vespers, said
tonight that ho believed the American
style to be much better than the British
and hU belief is strengthened by observation of today's racing. Mr. Dempsey
is confident of success und said that
none of the men were the worse for the
contest.
DASH FOR THE POLE.
-Ship
Peary to Slart At End of Week-
Will Be Well Equipped.
New York, July 4.—Inquiry today
devoped the fact that lieutenant commander Peary will hardly be able to
complete his preparations and start on
his trip to tilio tar north tomorrow as
originally scheduled. The Roosevelt,
in which the polar journey is to be
made, is still taking on stores aud it
will perhaps be several days before she
will be ready to.sail. The departure,
however, will-hardly be delayed beyond
iho end of this week.
Lieutenant commander Peary intends
that the Roosevelt shall bo belter equipped for the trip to the Arctic regions
than any previous ship. Even though
the date of sailing must be deferred he
insists that everything shall be perfectly
arranged before the departure. After
leaving New York the Roosevelt will
make but one slop and that will be at
St. John, N. B. Leaving tbe latter
place the vessel will plunge immediately
into the region of polar boars and Icebergs. Arriving at Grant Laud, Mrs.
Peary and their 12-year-old daughter
will be put ashore to remain In specially
constructed cabins while tlie husband
and father endeavors to accomplish the
lout siage of his great journey. The
expedition will consist of 70 men, several of them physicians and scientists
and all of tho rest carefully selected
hardy young sailors from Maine.
SCHUYLKILL REGATTA.
Titus Defeated By She'ppeard in Senior
Singles.
Philadelphia, July 4.—The annual
people's regatta over the national course
on the Schuylkill river furnished lino
sport lor rowing enthusiasts today,
The greatest interest was centered in
the senior singles, won by Fred Shop-
peard ol! Brooklyn, and the senior eights,
captured by the Harvard varsity crew,
under the colors of the Craigie A. A.
of Boston,
The defeat of Titus In the senior
singles was a surprise lo most of the
rowing experts. Sheppeard led at tho
three-quarter mark, where Titus spurted
and assumed the lead. At the mile post
he suddenly stopped rowing and hold
his side as though he had a cramp.
Sheppeard won easily.
ELECTRIC EXHIBITION.
London, July 4.-gAmeiican manufacturers of electrical apparatus and supplies for electric and steam railways are
well represented in the International
electric tramway aud railway exhibition
which opened today In the Royal Agricultural hall. This Is tihe third exhibition of the kind held In London and
from present indications It will be even
more'successful than the two held previously. The establishment of these exhibitions was tlie direct outcome of the
success of the annual exhibitions of the
American street railway association..
MAY VETO
STATUTE
B. C. Act Imposing Tax
on Travellers is
Ultra Vires
"NO. 62
NOT PAY WAR EXPENSES
RUSSIA STILL THINKS TERMS MAY
BE DICTATED.
INTERESTING ADMISSION BY BARON ROSEN" IN NEW YORK.
Ottawa Giving Province an Opportunity
of Repealing Faulty Law-Quebec Has
Also Sinned in Like Manner
(Special to The Daily News)
Ottawa, July 4.—The federal cabinet
has about made up its mind with regard
to the recent act of the British Columbia .legislature—that of imposing a tax
upon commercial travellers from other
provinces, iqjis declared to be ultra
vires of the province and cannot, therefore, be allowed to remain in force.
British Columbia will be given an opportunity to itself withdraw the act in
question. Should it fail to do so the
dominion will probably exercise its
right of veto on the ground that the
statute violates section 91 of the British
North America Act, which entrusts the
regulation of trade and commerce exclusively to the federal parliament.
The same objection is said to exist
against a recent enactment in the Quebec legislature tnxing British and foreign commercial travellers. This question, however, has not yet come before
the cabinet, although it will undoubtedly
do so later on.
HURRICANE IN FRANCE.
Destroys Tomorrow's Start For the
Bennett Cup.
IjOs Champes, France, July 4.—A tremendous hurricane broke over the
Auvcrgne automobile course this afternoon causing very severe damage to the
light construction erected in connection
with the race for the Bennett cup, which
was to begin tomorrow morning. Every
tent was thrown down, the roofs of the
wooden buildings were carried away and
the garage for foreign automobiles fell
in, without, however, damaging tlie machines so far as ascertained. The canvas weighing enclosure, the telegraph
offlce and the stands were also unroofed. Only the solid woodwork of the
stands remain intact.
SENDS CONDOLENCE.
New Zealand Cables the United States
Sympathetic Message.
Washington, July 4.—The following
cablegram was received at the British
embassy today from the governor of
New Zealand:
"Tlie premier desires ou behalf of
New Zealand to tender tho United States
lhe warmest sympathy and condolence
at the loss of their greatest statesman,
colonel Hay, whose labors have profited
the world, und done so much to promote
good feeling between our emirrVe, its
colonics and America."
SEEKING KNIAZ POTEMKINE
Mutinous Battleship Said to Have Attacked Italian Ship.
Bucharest, July 4.—The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Snieiilvy appeared off Kustenji today and signalled that
she was seeking the Kniaz Potemkine.
It is stated that the Kniaz Potemkine
has attacked an Italian vessel carrying
coal. There is much uneasiness among
Russian vessels at Roumanian ports,
QUELLING A MUTINY.
SIII1
Sailors' of Georgi   Pobiedonosetz
Dissatisfied.
Odessa, July 4.—An attempt to revive the mutiny on the battleship Georgi
Pobiedonosetz was discovered loday. It
was frustrated by loyal sailors, who delivered six of the leaders to .the authorities.
The torpedo boals which remained
here have gone to sea.
PEACE COMMISSIONER ARRIVES
New York, July 4.—Baron Rosen, the
new Russian ambassador to Washington aud one ol' the two Russian plenipotentiaries to the peace conference arrived In this city today on the steamer
Kaiser Wllhelm n, accompanied by the
baroness Rosen and Miss Rosen, their
daughter.
UOUERICH ELEVATOR BURNED
Goderlch, Out., July 4.—The Goderich
Transit company's elevator was totally
destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon,
together with tibutit :t20,000 bushels of
wheat in store. The elevator was valued at $130,000 and was insured for
f95,000,
VECHA CREW SURRENDER.
St. Petersburg, July 4.—It is slated
that lhe transport Vecha, the crew of
which joined the mutineers in tho harbor of Odessa, surrendered loday ( In
Russian waters,
VANCOUVER PUBLIC BUILDING
(Special   to Thf   Dully   NewB)
Ottawa, July 4.—The contract for the
Vancouver public building Is said to
have been awarded to Kelly brothers of
Winnipeg, for $430,000.
New York, July 4.—"Please deny for
me that 1 have given out any interview,"
were almost the Ilrst words of baron
Rosen, the new Russian ambassador to
America, to a representative of the Associated Press as the Kaiser Wllhelm
II was moored to her dock in Hoboken
today. "When 1 received the American
newspapers," he said, "1 observed that
a French news agency attributed to me
an interview quoting me as saying that
Russia is willing to pay the expenses
of the war within certain limits.. I wish
you to deny this for me and also deny
that 1 have ever given out any interview
or expressed publicly any opinion of a
political nature. Please say that and
nothing more, and 1 will be; much
pleased."
Baron Rosen succeeds count 'Cassia!
as ambassador for Russia to the, United
Stales and has also been named as one
of Russia's peace plenipotentiaries. The
baron does not come to the United
States as a stranger, as he served his
country as charge d'affaires at Washington during the first administration
of president Cleveland, Since his last
stay in America he has been minister
at Tokio and had that post until the
outbreak of the war.
LEARNING
NOTHING
Conservative  Opposition
to Saskatchewan
Bill
Want Exclusive Provincial Jurisdiction on
Educational Hatters but are Decisively
Beaten by Large Majority
MAIMED ON THE FOURTH
CARELESS HANDLING OF BIG GUNS
BY REGULARS.
ONE    MAN    BADLY    INJURED
PREMATURE EXPLOSION]
■New York, July 4.—By the premature
explosion ot a shell In the open breech
of a five-Inch gun while a Fourth of
July salute uf 45 guns was being 11 red
at Castle William, on Governor's island
today, private Cornelius Harrington of
Company "H", eighth infantry, was so
badly Injured that he may not recover.
One arm was lorn off, his right eye was
blinded and he was terribly burned ou
one side ot his head and body. Sergeant Webb of lhe same company -was
also badly .hurt und it is feared will
iose the sight of one eye, but is expected to recover.
Sixteen men were grouped about the
battery of live-Inch guns while tlie salute was being fired at the moment
whe nthe explosion occurred, but only
those nearest the gun were knocked
down by the force of the explosion.
The gun had been fired once and under
the direction of sergeant Webb, Harrington had placed a new shell in the
breach of tho gun and was about to close
it when something ignited the blank
shell. It is believed that a spark from
the previous discharge set it off,
Harrington was thrown 30 feet, his
clothing was torn from his body und
his face was frightfully burned. Sergeant Webb was out of the direct line of
the explosion and escaped Its full force.
FOURTH'S CASUALTY LIST
qnd-   200
phlladlerpttla ai!LS IFour Dead
Wounded
Philadelphia, July 4—Four persons dead,
two probably totally wounded, ami moie
than '200 others Injured Is tho result of tlie
Independence day celebration In this c ty
up to lute tonight. Tho most sensational
tragedy of the holiday was the killing of
a man by Albert Londgren, a policeman,
while the former was resisting arrest
The dead ninn Is Michael Cleary, who,
with a friend, was celebrating the day,
when they got Into a light with nn Italian.
Londgren Btopped the fight nnd arrested
CVkriry fcnd this (Rjnpandonf A crowd
pounced upon the policeman and were
beating him, when he shot into the crowd
killing Cleary.
A   CHAMBERLAIN   WIN
Tld Scorns at Last to be Again Turning
In His Favor
London, July l—The parliamentary election at KIngawInford, Staffordshire, yesterday, caused by the death of colonel W.
O. Webb, conservative, resulted In the
return of Henry Stanley Hill, unionist,
by u majority of 608 over the liberal candidate. 0
KIngawInford is a district of 12,000 Inhabitants und colonel Webb was returned unopposed at the elections of 1900 and 11KK1.
KEEPING THE  FOURTH
(Special to The Dally News)
Phoenix July 4-Por the tlrst time In the
history of this camp excursion trains
running into Uncle Sam's land, and both
to toko excursion lata to 'celebrate the
Fourth of July. The Groat Northern run
a special low priced excursion; to Loon lake
and some CO tickets were sold hero, the
number being Increased to 75 by the time
the train readied Grand Forks, wh re
more excursionists Joined In  the outing.
The C.P.R., In connection with the Hot
Air line, or Spokane and HrUlsh Colum-
iu railway, as il Is ofllcially known, operated un excursion from Phoenix to Republic, connections also being made with
trains from Midway, and Greenwood. The
train pulled out of here with the Phoenix
hose team, having 38 passengers, mid was
joined at Eholt by the Gr< enwcod brass
and, hose team, etc. At Republic an old
fashioned celebration la being held,''
RUHLIN-M'CORMICK FIGHT
San Francisco, July 4—Jimmy McCormiclt
today signed articles to meet Uus Ruhlln
before tho Colma Athletic club on- August
11, the winner to take 75 per cent of the
purse. Billy Madden, Ituhlln's manager,
has wired his acceptance from New York.
(Special to The Dally News)
Ottawa, July 4.—The house Cook up
today the bill to establish the now province of Saskatchewan, the measure lining on the same tines as the Alberta
bill.
The opposition merely proposed,
without debate, the same amendments it
had offered on Ihe sister measure.
•Gorman's amendment to the second
reading of the bill, was to provide full
powers of self government, including
exclusive jurisdiction in educational
matters, and was rejected by a majority
of 53, the vote standing 00 to 37.
Rate, Independent, voted for the opposition amendment, Thompson, of
Yukon, independent, went with the government, and also Monk, Bergeron und
Paquet, Quebec conservatives.
reached an acute stage. Following the announcement of the Mineworkera thnt they
would call out the men working nt North-
eiild and Brechin unless tho Western Fuel
company recognized the union, the Federation issued a notice today stating that
the Federation lias no grievance or labor
trouble with the company flt Brechin and
all persons who could get work were at
liberty to do  so.
P. Kelleen, secretary, of the Federation,
said in explanation that this notice wns
issued because of the action taken by the
Mine-workers. The Federation considers
It absolutely unnecessary to Interfere with
Brechin, as the trouble between the men
and the company Is confined lo No. 1 mine.
As Jong as the conditions at Brechin are
satisfactory to the men, any action to stop
work there will only Infllot a hardship
on tlie families of miners, and It Is not
Justified.
A pithefld vole at Brechin was left to tbe
decision of the underground worker's, who
decided by 41 to 7 to continue working.
DEVELOP MOLLY GIBSON
COMPANY  ARRANGE TO SPEND   170.-
000 ON MINE
MANAGER  TRETHEWAY CONFIDENT
OF   FUTURE]   PROSPERITY
KASLO NQTES.
New Launch Ordered—News of the
Surrounding Mines.
In about two weeks time Kaslo will
have another boat added to her neet of
pleasure launches. (J. \V,. McAnn, K.
C, has ordered from Ohio, an IS foot
gasoline launch built entirely of steel.
The boat will carry ten persons and will
have a speed of nine or ten miles an
hour and will be driven by a throe horse
power gasoline engine. The boat has
already been shipped and is expected to
arrive in about two weeks time.
The completion of Hie Argeuta wagon
road this mouth will sec sOuib' activity
up Hammi! creek, It Is understood that
the Argentu Mines, Limited, will commence the erection of a compressor plant
and mill. The company have enough
ore in sight to keep a mill going an indefinite period. There is said lu be some
likelihood of the Lav inn group being
worked as tlie new road runs within a
short distance of the properly,
The engagement is announced of R.
Marpole and Miss Anna Holmes of Victoria. Dame Rumor says they are to
be married In the autumn. ML.s Holmes
Is a daughted of colonel J. (!. Holmes,
of Victoria, and a sister of W. J. Holmes, of Kaslo.
A force of twenty men Is now employed at the Cork mill which is running
steadily aud giving satisfactory results,
At the mine ore is being broken down
for mill feed. In tho lower workings a
'.strike of two feet of concentrating ore-
wad struck recently which is in twenty
feet of concentrating ore and widening
out.
A crosscut is being driven on the Vera
which is now in r>0 feet with 26 lost more
to run before the lead is cut. A trail
and bridge are also being built to this
property. This property belongs to H.
Giegorich, J. P, Miller and Clarence
Moll ins.
Adjoining the Vera, Louis Pratt, J, O.
Reagan and W. 13. Strathearn are working a group of three claims which have
the Vera lead. A tunnel is being run on
tho vein. The Simcoe and Mis.-isquoi
are tlie names of two uf the claims.
Frank Helm and Win. Walton have
taken a lease and bond on Ihe Hell
group adjoining the Gibson and commenced work last weak.
LAMENTABLE   DEATH
Mr.*.  Dftmutln  atf   EtfisJhnd   IMJfiftakJonly
Takes Carbolic Acid
(Special to The Dally News)
Rossland, July 4—Mrs. Emma Demuth,
wife of Fred Demuth, manager of the
White Bo;ir mine, was found ilncoiis 1 u-
this afternoon at U0, by her husband on
his return from the mine. Three physicians were summoned and worked two \vn\v~
In an effort to save her life. She hud taken
carbolic acid and died at 0:20.
Mrs. Demuth hud.been sick for two years
and had nt times severe pains, it Is presumed she was attacked by pains and mistook the carbolic acid for her medicine.
She leaves a husband und eight clil'dn n
to  mourn her loss.
The directors of tlie company now owning the property long known us the Molly
Gibson mine, have unlimited confidence In
Its value. They have decided lo expend at
once on lis development |70,0.0. The con-
lldenco is not misplaced, if the sale of
60,000 shares on good terms and In one day
is a fair criterion of popular estimation of
the value of the mine.
T. Hi Tretheway, manager of tho property, arrived in Nelson lust evening.
Seen at the Stralihcunn by a reporter of
The Daily News Mr, Tretheway said:
"Everything' is progressing favorably. Tlie
company has put up $70,UW for development
work to begin at once. The reorganization
of the coniivmy, of which 1 tod y iu th;
lust time 1 wus here, was oomph ted on
June yo, tour days ago. The same day
tHj,iH)o shares of stock lu the company, ihe
La Plate Silver Mining company, were
sold.
"There Is now abundant capital for all
development work. Everything ut the mine
is going abend as 1 foreshadowed wlnn
you spoke to me lust."
Mr. Tretheway will remain in Neson
for several du>s. He Is well pleased with
the developments at the mine, und with
the iitiuudui arrangements of the oompany.
He is contltieut that tho Molly Gibson wl 1
maintain its position among the shipping
and paying mines uf Kootenay.
JUSTIFIES
HIMSELF
King Oscar Makes Public
• His Side of the
Story
Maintains Acts of 'he Storthing Were Un*
constitutional-Refuses a Bernadotle
King to Norway
ealy
CELEBRATES THE FOURTH
Givlllzed Now York Fires Revolvers in the
Air
New York, July 4—Despite lhe effoits of
many small boys nnd even big tVt.ows,
fade 4th of July was comparatively quiet
Fire crackers exploded here and there
and there were the usual number of casualties. In splto of ail regulations and police precautions, revolvers were fired Into
tho air everywhere, the spent bullets doing
their customary deadly work. More than
100 men and boys were arrested for vMa-
tlon of tho ordinance, Which f. rbids lhe
discharge of lire arms,
WILL CONTINUE WORK
Wstern Federation nnd United Mine Workers DIsagreo
Vancouver, July 4—A sptclal to th.i Province from Nannlmo says that trouble between tho Western Federation and tho
United  Mine   Workers   at   Nunahno   has
HOLDS   HEIt  OWN
Canadian Manufacturers Surprised ut
llsh Methods
London. July 4-Tho Yorkshire post
some of our Canadian guests confess i
that we are much more alive iu our modernity than they had been ted to believe.
In the milling Industry this country has
nothing to learn from Canada, - There another Industries In regard to which it Is
certain wo are not behind, and the fact
that so many Canadian Industries depend
upon the existence of tunits while ours
bold their own in the face of all fair and
mucli unfair competition, shows wo are
nut yet played out.
Tho Leeds Mercury commenting on lhe
CM.A. visit, lays what In Cutiadi, in st
Impresses Englishmen und Scotchmen is
the diffused well being of the mass of tlie
people. He sees squalor nowhere, never
meets a tramp or n beggar und everywhere he meets -pollieness, und nowhw
cringing servility,
Tlie Sheffield Independent says Allen
Baiter was held up to the scorn of the
electors as an alien from Canada. This Is
a pretty example of conservative admiration for the colonies to present tu our Canadian  visitors.
COLLAPSE] OF A BRIDGE]
Jamestown, July 4—In a. rush to escape
an Impending storm-, fit) persons were
thrown Into the lake at l»rln at 10
o'clock tonight by the collapse of a sm.iil
bridge over whcli the crowd wis hurrying,
Ten of them were taken to the hospital.
Others suffered   minor  Injuries.
NEW RUSSIAN WAH MINISTER
St. Petersburg, July 4— Lieutenant-general Rldlger, chief of the chancellery of the
war office bus been appointed minister of
war iu succession to lleutenunt-gi n<ml
Sakhatoff, who recen'ly resigned, Lieutenant-general ru'.atzyu has heen appointed  chief of   the   general   stuff.
ARRIVES SAFELY
Norfolk, Va., July 4—The sloop Nomad,
from the Brooklyn yacht club, which entered the Atlantic yacht races from Graves-
end to Hampton Itoads, several days ago
and for whose safely fivirs luul been expressed, arrived safely this afternoon.
REVERB CYCLING HACKS
Revere, Mass., July 4—James Moran of
Ciie.Boa, today won the continued motor
paced race begun last night at the Revere
cycle track, making 12\ miles and 7 hips In
three  and a half  hours  riding,
FIRE COST $50,000
Brahdford, Pa., July 4 — Ton business
houses and one dwelling at Roulette, near
here, were destroyed by an o„rly morning
lire, entailing a loss of $50,000, The origin
of the tire Is not known.
STOPPED THE FIGHT
Butte,   July   4—The   sheriff  stopped   the
Herieni-Neary    light   in    tire   Ilrst   round
here tonight.   Tho men weie schedulid to
go llu rounds.
MORE BOMB THROWING
Pdelostok, KussUl, July ♦-There was
filing In several streets today and n bomb
was thrown In tho centre of the town.
It Is reported, that several persons w.-re
killed.
Stockholm, July 4.—The Associated
Press Is in a position to state that an
order for the mobilization of the Swedish army lias been issued and that a
proclamation io this effect will probably be issued within a week.
The mobilization is intended as a
means uf giving added force to any proposal for settlement which the special
committee appolned by the Riksdag may
make to the Norwegian Storthing.
King Oscar granted a private audience
to a correspondent of the press at the
royal palace today. Iu a lengthy conference bis majesty expressed his views
on tlie present situation, and said emphatically that he would never allow any
uf his suns or his grandsons to accept
tlie Norwegian throne. In speaking of
the attitude, of Norway, the king displayed deep emotion and expressed heartfelt
sorrow at Norway's treatment of him
after 112 years of unceasing labor for its
happiness and prosperity,
His majesty said he wished to convey
through the press his thanks for hundreds uf expressions of sympathy received
from ihe United States. In the course
of conversation, king Oscar reiterated
his official utterances regarding his position on the consular hill passed by ibe
Storthing and the events which followed
his veto of it, and said:
"When the king of Norway considers
that the welfare of the country demands
that he shall veto a bill passed by the
Storthing, his right to do so is unconditionally shbwfl in Norway's constitution, and be would be false to his oath
if he does not exercise this right in accordance willi liis conscience.
"The constitution gives the Storthing
the power tu pass a measure over my
veto, prescribing, however, that this
can only he done by the bill being passed by three consecutively elected Storthings. The consular bill was only passed by one Storthing.
"As king ol Norway, it was of the ut*
most necessity that 1 should always keep
before my eyes the first article of the
Norwegian constitution, which reads:
'The kingdom of Norway is a free, independence indivisible and inallenabl
country united to Sweden under one
king.'
"-Therefore, it wus Imperative before
approving a bill separating the consular
systems of Sweden and Norway that I
should consider ihe welfare and Interests of both countries, aud 1 had a perfect right as king uf Norway, to refuse
my sanction,
The refusal of the Norwegian cabinet
iu countersign my veto was inexcusable,
as the constitution prescribes that the
king may decide according tu his Judgment and that all Ills orders must be
countersigned by the cabinet.
"Thus tho Norwegian constitution, my
own conscience and ray consideration of
the welfare ui both kingdoms led me to
the action of vetoing the consular bill."
A .MILITARY CHAIN.
Ottawa, .Inly 4.—At a banquet to the
Peferlraro Rangers by tlie otllcers of fttie
governor general's foot guards, at Ayl-
mer, minister uf militia Borden said the
policy of tbe government was to establish a chain of military depots Erom the
Atlantic to the Pacific, The dominion
now had strongholds at Esquimau and
Halifax, and gradually the posts would
be established between to complete the
line of defence across Canada.
LIBERAL MEMBER ILL     -
Ottawa, July 4.—Dr. Johnston, liberal
M.P. for West Lttmbtoh, who is suffering from blood poisoning, was seized
wilii a relapse yesterday. Very little
hope of hia recovery is entertained.
HAY'S IDEAL PLANE.
St. Petersburg1, July 4.—The press,
especially the liberal organs, continue
to pay high tribute to the late secretary
Hay as a man, a scholar aud a statesman, praising lhe almost ideal plane on
which his'diplomacy was based.
AGAIN DENY REPORTS
» St. Petersburg, July 4.—There is no
truth in the report published by the
Petit Journal of .Paris of the mutiny of
two Russian battleships ut Reval.
WINNIPEG HIGHLANDERS.
Winnipeg, July 4.—A move is   being
made towards   organizing;   a Highland
regiment In this city.
TIPLIS  STRIKRS
Tin If, July 4—The strikes are becoming
general hero, , ,,_. ■ ,„
WOMAN'S   SUPPFRAQE
Portland, July 4—The Nutionul Woman's
Suffrage   association   today   unanimously
elected the*old otlie M, w.th the exception
of vlce-prenldenl  at  laige and  auditor.
AMONG THE PUQS
Butte,   Jiily 4—Buddy   Ryan  of   Chicago
today   knocked   out   George   Herbert  ot
California In the 11th   i ootid.
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. 0., WE0NJ5SDAY, JULY 5, 1905
We are just unpacking a shipment of
l)    U1UMKJHU1U)
We are showing all the latest designs and offer
In Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and
Odd Pieces
Combining the useiul with the ornamental, we
have a complete assortment of Jelly Glasses, in pints
and half pints, Bean Jars, in half gallons and gallons,
Butter Crocks with lids, from 1 to 5 gallons, Flower
Pots, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in., Jem Jars, pints $1 per dozen,
quarts $1.25 per dozen, half gallons $1.50 per dozen.
Hudson's Bay Co.
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE:   TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP $3,000,000 REST   J3.000.000
T. R. MERIUTT, President.    D. R. WILK1E, Vice-Pres. aud Gen. Man.
Branches in British Columbia
ARROWHEAD, CRANBROOK, GOLDEN, NEI.SON,    REVELSTOKE, TROUT
LAKE, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received and interest alio wed at current rates from date of opening account and credited half-yearly.
Nelson Branch
J. M. Lay, Manager
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Paid-up Capital, $8,700,000 Reserve Fund, $3,509,000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. K. WALKER, General Manager       ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gent M&nagtt
BANK MONEY ORDERS
', M8UE0 AT THE FOLLOWINQ RATES I
Mend under    Seen*
Over $3 and not exceeding $10    t centa
"   $10     " "        $30  10 centa
"   $30      " " $50  M centa
These Orders are Payable at Par at any office In Canuda ot a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points iu the United State*,
MBOOTIABLI AT A PtXIU RATE AT
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of t
with safety and at small cost.
SCHWEPPES
The Fnglish Soda Water and
Dry Ginger Ale
M.W, YOUNfl & CO. .Montreal.   Agents for Canada and Newfoundland.   IWiK
fHE DAILY NEWS
Published at Nelson every morning
Except Monday, by
F,  J.  JMBANB
DEFEAT OP MONOPOLY.
The dominion government, through
the minister of railways and canals,
having definitely announced its policy
regarding the V., V. & E. bill, It may be
taken for granted that the measure will
now become law without any further
serious opposition. The representative!!
of British Columbia in the federal parliament—the seven members In the commons, and the three senators—were
oblige dto make a long, desperate fight
lor a competitive railway in southern
British Columbia on terms that would
have been quickly and eagerly accepted
iby parliament in the ease of any other
province. All the promoters asked
from parliament was a valid charter,
with the right to make a southerly detour, crossing the International boundary line at the Slmilkameen river and
■proceeding through Washington territory for a short distance and returning
into Canadian territory again,, east of
lake Osoyoos, so as to secure a gradient
of less than one per cont, an Impossibility if the line was to be constructed
all on Canadian territory. It was
Against that crossing   Into   American
territory the C. P. R. and Its friends
in parliament made- such a vehement
protest. The impertinence of that protest is made plain, says the Globe, when
it irf remembered that tbe C. P. It. itself crosses the boundary and gives as
good service to Seattle as to Vancouver,
and that it was bonused hy the dominion
government to build across the state of
Maine. The Canadian Northern dips
into the state of Minnesota in order to
round the southern end of the Lake of
the Woods. There is not a railroad in
Ontario or Quebec or New Brunswick
that is denied, or would be denied, the
right to croaa the bouudary und make
connections witb American roads.
The promoters of the enterprise are
prepared to build the new line without
one dollar of public money or one acre
of public laud or in fact, any favor of
any kind. For years tbe people of the
district to be served by the new line
have been struggling to get railway facilities and with the unanimous support
of all the accredited representatives of
British Columbia, it would have been an
outrage, had the opposition to the project succeeded in blocking tbe scheme as
they attempted to do. The battle has
been practically won and great activity
will now ensue in that section of tbe
province through which the new line
will run.
One pleasing aspect of the struggle
now happily drawing to a close, la the
almost unanimous way in which the
press to tbe east of the Rockies came to
the aid of the western representative*
The final passing of the bill is now
assured.
There is no Argument
sslf m coatlnolng M the evidence of youreyes.
That is why
I want you to see
My stock of High Class Clothing for men
and Boys to be sold at coat.
250 Suits Must Go At Once
You owe It to yourself and pookctboolc
.to Inspect my pneea.
J. A. Gilker
POCKET KNIVES
We have In stock the finest assortment of Pocket Knives
ever shown In Nelson, including a choice selection in the two
most iiopular grades.
Geo. Wostenholm & Son,
H. Boker & Co.,
"IXL," Brand
"Tree" Brand
also a complete Une  of  general   cutlery,   Carvers,   "Roynl
Oak" Scissors, etc.	
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limitd
NELSON
Wholsule arid Retail
Auvergne course on which the international automobile race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup occurs tomorrow.
All the leading contestants have arrived, including Thiery, the winner of the
Hamburg race of last year, and Janltzy,
winner of the Irish course in 1903.
Six countries are represented In the
event, Prance, Germany, Austria, Great
Britain, Italy and the United States.
The race Marts at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The course, which is about
350 miles long, is divided into laps of
87 miles each. It abounds in many
breakneck turns, making it unusually
dangerous. About 7000 soldiers have
been assigned to police the course.
Heather
Linen
la the name of a correspondence station^
ery which is put up In tlio newest shape
and tun s and finished In the linen texture
effect which Is so popular Just now.
At a Very Moderate Price
W. G. THOMSON, Bookseller and Stationer
PHONE 34.
; SHORTEST   SESSION
Council Advances Fire Bylaw and Passed
Tramway Payroll
The city council's session yesterday morning was probably the shortest on record.
It lasted about five minutes.    The work
accomplished  was  useful   though  not of
great volume.
There were present, tho mayor, nnd ald-
jermon   I'.Snl,   M&cdouiuUd,   Annable  pud
Glllett.
On motion of aldermen Annable and Glllett, the bylaw No. 159, for tho administration of the fire department, was read a
third time by title.
City treasurer Wesson presented thespay-
roll for June for tho employees of the
Street railway system. The payroll wns
passed and checks were ordered to bo issued In tho usual way.
Alderman Annable gave notice Unit at
the next regular meeting he would niovo
that bylnw 159 be reconsidered, finally
passed and adopted, Tha council then adjourned to Monday, July 17.
HALF HOLIDAY SPOUTS
just returned from a visit to several of
the best gardens in the valley, especially
that of A. D. Morrison, who has ra.sed
every concelvuble kind of fruit and vegetable with succtsi. Sp aklng of the tomato crop Mr. Morrison said; "I have raised tomatoes here for years and never had
any difficulty In ripening them.' Anyone
wishing to eco a beautifully arranged vegetable and llowor garden should not fall
to visit some of the residences within the
city limits,
Little Linda McRae, the eight year old
daughter of Peter MeHae, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering. Br. Kingston who performed
the operation says the patient will be
around   again   very  shortly.
Tho Oddfellows' excursion to Curlew was
a most enjoyable affair. The management
committee  deserves great credit.
WHOLESALE HOUSES
PRODUCE
BTARKEIt & CO., WHOLESALE DKAL-
ers la Butter, Eggs, Cheese, produce and
Fruit Houston Block, Josephine Street,
Nelson. B.C.
GROCERIES
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE
Grocer* andi Provision Merchants.—importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices. Dried
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco*, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and
Puking House Products. Office and
Warehouse, corner of Front and Hail
Btreets.   P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone a
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Referring to the approaching provincial bye-election in Nanaimo the Victoria Times says that the fight will he
between "two residents of the most
strenuous political centre in the province, and will be worthy ot tbe political
reputation of the base from which it
Will be carried (on," proceeds to twit the
premier on his evident anxiety to defeat Mr. Aitkeu, the liberal candidate,
at all cost. Tbe forces which will be
arrayed against Mr. Altken will be
strong and determined, says the Times.
The government of Mr. McBrlde yearns
with exceeding earnestness ,we believe,
to free Itself from the yoke of socialism
that hangs so heavily around Its neck,
The premier and Ills colleagues feel that
they are offending hcyong the point of
forgiveness against conservative sentiment In preferring office to the sacrifice
of the real interests of the province as
the one condition upon which office can
be retained. Consequently the forlorn
hope of casting off tbe bonds so deftly
wound by the socialist leader will impel
the premier to labor with desperation
for the defeat of Mr. Aitken. But the
liberal candidate is resourceful and of
tireless energy. He is a clever speaker
and an nil-round campaigner, trained
In the school from which Ralph Smith,
M.P., graduated, That in itself is a
guarantee of something out of the ordinary In campaign work.
The American competitors in the
athletic sports at Stamford Bridge, England, last week were badly beaten, only
taking ono event, the 220 yard dash.
Tbe usual form of the American was
conceded to equal that of any of the
competitors, but bard luck appeared to
be lheir lot. Had our Yankee cousins
won, the Canadian Associated Press,
from its American supply would have
banded out half a column of Interesting
details, to the Canadian newspapers. As
it was not a line was sent about the
several contests.
In celebration events here hardly
enough is made of the lake as the city's
best asset from a celebration view point.
People residing In nearby towns-not so
favorably situated In this respect always look for water sports and a trip
on tbe lake and the fact should be remembered when future plans are being
made. The launch races could be considerably improved and popularized by
having a triangular course laid out on
which the racing boats would always he
in sight of spectators at'the starting
point. As it is the smart little crafts
make a very pretty sight, as they start
off up the lake, but as they disappear on
the two and a half mile course, interest
in their further movements Is lost by
tho spectator. A triangular course as
suggested would sustain the interest
and popularize the regatta.
BIG POLITICAL STRIKE
To Be Undertaken to Show Sympathy
With Mutineers.
St. Petersburg, July 4.—The   executive committee of the   social   revolutionists has issued   a stirring   appeal,
summing workmen and all classes of
society, Interested In the overthrow of
tliB present regime to show sympathy
with nil those who hud fought for freedom at Lodz, Warsaw, Odessa and
at other places, as well as the sailors
who mutinied at Odessa and Llbau, by
Inaugurating a political strike.
Tho workmen's leaders here have supplemented this by proclamation calling
for a general strike for Thursday next.
Over 25,000 men are already out and
more or less disorder lias occurred.
BOUNDARY MINING.
Strikes ou the   Seattle   Miue   and on
Bonanza Mountain.
[Speclui to The Dally News)
Grand Fortes, July 4—Fred H. Knight
of the Green wood-Strath more, and Free-
mont high grade properties Is at present visiting his brother C. W. Knight
at Vancouver. He will remain at the
coast for several weeks.
Robert Clark of the Seattle mine, was
in town yesterday and stated that the
long looked for ore body bad just been
struck in the 340 foot tunnel which has
been run on that property. The width
of the vein Is some three feet, and in
character it is a rich copper ore. This
new strike is considered of great importance by the management. The Seattle
property was one of the original locations on the north fork and for over
four years was in litigation. Finally
the title was cleared and the property is
owned by the Clark-Seattle Gold Mining company. It was some time ago
bonded to the Trail smelter company
for 1100,000 hut the bond' was
thrown up. A few months ago it was
again bonded to Messrs. Pemherton and
Hunter for a large sum, and considerable work in the form of tunnelling has
been accomplished.
Oluff Johnson, proprietor of the Gem
restaurant here, left today for Midway
where he will open another restaurant.
E, Spraggett, provincial road supervisor, left here this morning with a
force of men for the upper north fork
district for the purpose of continuing
the work on the Franklin camp wagon
road.
The Grand Forks volunteer lire brigade composed of eleven picked firemen,
left here this morning for Republic
where they will have li hose reel contest
with tlie Phoenix and Republic teams,
The contest will consist of a hub and
hub race, and a wet test. The prizes
will be $50 and $25.
E. R. Knight, who has mining interests on Bonanza mountain, some 15
miles from here, has just brought some
exceptionally fine ore specimens In,
They were taken from' the Fairview
claim ou bVmanza mountain. Fully
three feet of this ore has been struck.
Native copper has also been found in
considerable quantities on the property.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Great Britain is Not Interfering In the
Matter
St. Petersburg, 5uly 4.—In diplomatic
circles it is felt that Great Britain-could
render service by timely advice to her
ally but so far as known she Is not supporting president Roosevelt's efforts.
Should the president be able to successfully arrange the preliminaries it appears certain that negotiations for an
armlstico will be concluded directly between field marshal Oyama and general
Llnevltch on tbe battlefield In Manchuria.
FRENCH AUTO RACE.
Course is Very   Dangerous—Contest la
Representative.
Deschamp,   France,   July 4.—Great
animation prevails here and along the
Association Football Arranged for Athletic
Merchants
Tho old opponents, the grocers nnd dry
goods men, having exhausted the possibilities of lacrosse and baseball, are pre*
pared to try conclusions at association
footall tomorrow afternoon. The grocery
men feel confident that they have at last
found n game at which they can wreak
venReance for the two defeats they have
Buffered.; A, Pool of tho Bell Trading
compnny, Is manager for the grocers; J.
H, Wallace and Dr. Hall will organize
tlie forces of the dry goods men and their
allies.
Tho hour for beginning the match
could not be determined yesterday. There
lire several athletic attractions for Thursday afternoon. A baseball game "Is announced for 2 o'clock: and the y,ost|>omd
cricket match between the boat club and
tho Nelson cricket club-was fixed fur 4
o'clock. Doubtlessly arrangements enn he
made for all three events to take place.
BIG COAL BLOCK
C. N, P. Coal Company Send Exhllt to
Portland Fair
Tlio Crow's Nest Pass Coal compnny
has prepared a novel exhibit tor the Lew's
nnd Clark exposition at Portland, It Is a
huge block of coal the dimensions of which
arc 3x1x7 feet. The block wns mined in
No. 2 mine, Conl Creek. The work of getting it out and placing It ou ft car for
shipment was rather difficult, but It was
successfully done without breaking or
crumbling. Thlfl block of cool will doubtless create a sensation at the big fair.
There is no better coal mined than that
of No. 2 mine, Coal Creek.
The company Is also sending a fine
sample of Fernie coke, weighing in all
about 300 pounds.
CAN GROW ANYTHING
(Special to The Dally Newa)
Grnnd Fork?, July 4~A goneralNmpres-
Bion has prevailed that although the Kettle
river valley mn successfully raise all
kinds of fruit In abundance, It wus almost
next to Impossible to rlpon tomatoes here
owing to the condition of the atmosphere in
the  early  fall.    Your correspondent hns
UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED.
Men anil Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once magnificent tresses have become thin nnd
faded. Muny men Incline to profanity
because the flies bite through, tho thin
thatch on their craniums. It will be good
news to tbe miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro'a Herpiclde lias been
placed upon the mnrket. This Is tho new
scalp germicide and antiseptic thnt nets
by destroying the gorni or microbe that
Is tho underlying cause of nil hair destruction. Herpiclde Is a now preparation, made after n new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who hns
tried it will testify ns to Its worth. Try
It yourself nnd be convinced, Sold by
lending druggists. Send 10c; In stamps
for sample to The Herpiclde Co., De-
troll, Mich.
CANADA DRUG ft BOOK COMPANY
Special Agents.
CLAJSTOEIIR
R. D. Evans, discoverer of the famous Cancer Cure, requests anyone
suffering with cancer to write him.
Two days' treatment will cure any
cancer, external of Internal. No
charge until cured,
R. D.  EVANS, Brandon, Man.
LAUNCHING OF THE KATORI0
London, July 4.—-Prince and princess
Aii'usugawu, of Japan, attended the
launching of the battleship Katori at
Barrow on Fumess today. The Katori
is one of the most powerful battleships
ever launched in this country.
CAMP   AND    MINERS'    FURNISHING*
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLRSALB
Jobbers in Blankets, Underwear. Mitt*,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jump*
era, Mackinaw s and Oilskin Clothing.
Camp and Miners' Sundries. Office and
Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
Streets.     P.O. Box 1086.   Telephone 88.
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
BAKER STREET
MRS B. C. CLARKE, Proprietress,
RATES 93 PER DAY.
Large  and   comfortable  bedrooms  and
fllrat class dining rwm.   ouitiyitj iwm for
commercial moo.
DEATH
• On the 2nd instant at Nelson, British
Columbia, Canada, Agnes, the dearly beloved wife of William' Blakemore, and
second daughter ot the late Joseph
.Tenks, of Wolverhampton, England.
Interred at Nelson, July 4th.
(Eastern Canadian and English papers
please copy.)
lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is strongly
recom mended by tha medical profession u
r uafeguard against infectious diseases.     w
Arrow
Lake.
B.C.
Halcyon
Hot
Springs
Sanitarium
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
harry Mcintosh
Of the Hoffman House, Rossland,
PROPRIETOR.
THE B.C. ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUPPLX
Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C—Importers
and Dealers lu Assayers' Supplies. Sols
agents in British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucibles, Scorlflera sjhV
Muffles and Wm. Ainsworth & Co.'s fins
Balances, Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Acids and Chemicals, Phv
tinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,
Quicksilver, carbonate and Bicarbonate
of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Sliver Free
Lead and Litharge.
MINING   AND   MILL   MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY A SUPPLY
CO.—Dealers in Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Haws, Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Ley nor Compressors and
Drills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment.   Spokane,  Wash.	
The most complete health resort on
the continent of North America Accommodation for 100 guests Good Ashing, boating and hunting.
Terms $12.00 to $18.00 per week, according to residence in hotel or villas
A doctor in attendance.
Round trip tickets, good from Friday
to Monday, ?5.80; good for SO days,
$7.50.
For further particulars apply to
Harry Mcintosh
PROPRIETOR.
HALCYON HOT SPRINGS.
We Will Sell
Cheap
5000 Yale-Kootenay Ice.
This block of stock must
be sold at once, as the
owner is in need of money
Marconi Stock
We have both American
and Canadian Marconi
Stock for sale in any
quantity.
Sharp & Irvine
BROKERS
Box 1083 Nelson, B.O.
THE
O.K. BAKERY!
Is hero to stay, and If you nave   e
not given us a trial ring up •
Phone 165
There   can   be   no  mistake,
every loaf Is stamped
O.K.
Crawford & Hay
^Stanley  Street
FOR RENT
ROOMS and ofllces K.W.C. block for rent.
H. M. Brydges,
FURNISHED Rooms suitable (or light
house keeping, Macdonald block, over
r*« Dully NewB office.
FURNISHED room to let, bath, for lady
or gentleman in private family.  Close In,
X.Y.Z., Dally News. „_
ASSAYERS
3. W. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AND A3-
sayer, Nelson, B. C.-Gold, sliver or lend,
$1 each; Copper, $1.50; Gold-Silver, II.GO;
Zinc, $2.50; Qold-Sllver-Copper, 12.50.
Samples arriving by mail or express will
reoelvo prompt attention. P.O. drawer
1108; Phone A 07.
CLEANING AND  PRESSING
GENTLEMEN'S suits repaired, cleaned,
and pressed. Goods called for and delivered. Agent for Crown Tailoring company,
suits from $15 up. A, j. Driscoll, opposite
Queen's Hotel.
FOK SALE
OLp CURIOSITY SHOP- If you want to
buy or aell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In stock a full line of
Crockery, Furniture and Glassware.
FOR SALE—Assay outfit, including scales,
very cheap.   Apply to P.O. box 63, Siocan City, B. c.
WHY go to your neighbors to do your
Sewing when you can rent a first class
machine with all modern attachments from
the Singer Sowing MacMnt Co. for |3 per
month, Oil, 15 cents por bottle; needles,
25 cents per dozen. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Baker street.
FOR SALE—Half Interest In the SandoK
Dairy, situated half mile from town, best
location In the country, no opposition,
everything In Ilrst class order, a good bargain to tlie first comer. For particulars
apply to P.O. box 171, Sandon, B.C.
FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, 10 feet long,
2 1-2 horse power engine and boat house.
Apply box 184, Nelson, B. C.
IMPROVED ranch for sale, close to town,
no reasonable offer refused. 8. M. Brydges.
WANTED
vnusrvM Employment Aeency.
WANTED—Pinner, setter, edger, sawmill
men, laborers, bushmen.
NURSE—Maternity nurse open for engagements;  do   not   mind   light   housework.
Communicate   Mrs,  J.   F.   Delancy,  Now
Denver, B. C.
WANTED—Summer boarders; gentlemen
requiring change of air will find comfortable quarters across the lake, Excellent
table; 15 minutes from boathouse. Apply
Mrs. Adams, box 508, Nelson.
FOR RENT—Success club furnished. bedrooms,   newly   renovated.    Terms   very
moderate, apply Mrs. Altkman, caretaker-
house opposite Success club.
WANTED •
Apply H.,
• Girl for general housework.
Dally^ News.
WANTED-Some clean nags at once,
ply Tlio Dally News offlce.
WANTED-About   eight   gentlemen   for   a
private mess,    Apply Mrs. Blood, back
of Hudson's Bay store.
WANTBD-Posltlon hy technical graduate
In electrical engineering four years' experience with direct and alternating current. Address Electrlca, care Dally News.
WANTED-Girl to asfdst In general housework and  care  of child.    No  washing.
Apply   Mrs.   Fullerton,   Carbonate   street,
above Hendryx.
SOCIETY CARDS
ABERDEEN HIVE. No. U, L. O. T. sf.-
Veeti 2nd and 4ft Wednesday, 7:80 p.m.
of each month In K. of p. Hall, Vernon
Street, next to post office. Visiting members cordially Invited.
MARY MATTHEW, 1*0.
MINNIE RITCHIE, Record Keeper
NELSON LODGE, NO. 59, INDEPEN-
dent Order of Good Templars, meete
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
Fraternity hall. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend.
W. H. CALDER, C.T.
G. KING,  Secretary.
PLUMBING
We tse prepared te do all kinds el
plumbing, steam and gas fitting, on tM
shortest notice. Estimates given. B. X.
Strachan   ft   Co.,   Baker   Street   Nelson
CAMPION & CARTER
Commission   and  Real   Estate  Agents,
NELSON,  B.   C.
We have several eholce blocks of fruit
land on Kootenay river and lake, In lots
from 10 to 220 acres, Improved and unimproved, prices reasonable. Some good bargains.
A. R. HEYLAND
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR.
POPLAR AND KASLO
ADDRESS P.O. BOX 107, KASLO, B. ft
 HUM DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE B, 1905
mm
For Going Away.
There is comfort fa every fibre
of Fit-Reform Outing Suits
For the summer home and the
summer resort—for seashore and
mountains—there is nothing dressier
and more serviceable.
Real Irish Homespuns—light, thin,
sturdy -- woven expressly for Fit-
Reform.
That means uncommonly well lnade-
and exclusive patterns.
Coats and Trousers (2 pieces) .... $12 up.
Outing Suits . $15 up.
This trademark identify, every genuine
Fit-Reform garment.
Look for label with
trademark and price
as fixed by maker*.
Tag Ml) Fit-Rilim Wardrobe bin It
Emory & Wallcy,   Nelson, B.C.
We are desirous that our Monthly Stock
Sheet should go regularly to every Mine Manager or Superintendent in British Columbia and
Alberta. If you do not receive a copy already
we would be glad to add your name to our
mailing list. 	
The Jenckes Machine Co., L,
'imited
ROSSLAND
Wman
fie HILL MINING
NELSON, B.C.
Purchases
Lead, Copper
and Dry Ores
Procter's Bargains
For Sale-
For SuIg—Throe Improved ranchca
on   Weat   Arm   of  Kootenay   lake.
That  well known summer  reaort
known :u> the Outlet Hotel.
REAL   ESTATE   and
INSURANCE BROKER
For Rent—
Por Rent—The property known aa
tho Macfnrlnnd residence, large
roomy house and grounds.
Storo on Baiter street, now occupied by J. P. Weir. For terms.and
particulars apply
T. G. Procter
•"*■<
P. BURNS § CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
:m:b.a.t 3wtBRaia:-A.3srTS
HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0.
traneo Harkata tn Rouland, Trail, Nelaon, Kaslo, Baudot), Tiro* Fork*,
New Denver and Siocan City.
Orttora by Mall to any Branch will hare Prompt and Careful Attention.
.W.G. GILLETT
CONTRAOTOR AND BUILDER
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PORTO RICO LUMBER CO.. Ltd., Retail Yards
Rough nnd dressed lumber, turned work and brackets, Coast lath
-and shingles, aasli and doors.   Cement, brick and lime (or nalo. Automatic grinder.   Yard and Factory Vernon street, east of Hall.
P. 0. Box 232.
Telephone, 178
Nelson, B. 0.
bough LUMBER vm&m
ft**.*. Wli-dow, Moulilnfi, Bnlnstui, Turned Work and Brackets,
M sasttfeta an*, up-to-date stock alwayi on band. Mill arasu pro«»Uy tttantsfl U>
A. C. LAMBERT <t CO.
Fernie Foundry and Machine Worlds
Repairing and lob Work a Specialty,  Brass Caatlnga Hade to Order.
BEAN BROS.      KSSVa
BERRY CMP A BUMPER
LAST YEAR'S   YIELD   MORE THAN
TRIPLED.
DEMAND  IS FIVE TIMiES AMOUNT
OF SUPPLY.
The output of berries has received a
tremendous Impetus this year through
one cau^e and another, the shipments
being three limes as large as those of
last year aud yet a fifth of the demand
Is not being supplied V Next year there
twill be a large addition acreage laid
down in berries along the shores of
Kootenuy lake from Bonulngton Falls,
on tbe lower river, to Kootenay lauding,
at the south end of tlie lake, fifty miles
above Netsou. Un Sunday morning last
a trip on the Crow boat, the Kokanee
was interesting. The twenty mile run
to Prater, at tbe entrance of Kootenay lake, occupied some three hours.
As each little bench or piece of Hat or
gently sloping foreshore was approached as surely was to be seen a white flag
waving. A lauding was made and a
number of crates of berries were found
piled up, from five to 2(111. By the time
Procter was reached over 400 crates had
been taken in. The same amount, rather larger iu fact, was taken up yesterday aud will be taken up for a week to
come as has beeu the case for the past
ten days. Then the number will begin
to dwindle but during the six weeks of
tbe season It Is estimated that the yield
will be upwards of lu.OUU crates, netting
the producer about $2 per crate.
Last year tho yield was 4000 crates.
The year before 2000, at which figure the
shipments had beeu more or less stationary tor several years, since the introduction of the berry some six years
ago by captain Seaman, who by the way
is now running the Kokanee.
The borrles are grown partly by white
settlers and partly by Chinese, or by
Chinese working for white people. They
are picked by the Kootenay Indians,
whose tepees are now to be seen scattered all along the lake aud who pick
the berries for 30 cents the crate. There
was some trouble experienced in getting
the Indians this year as last year tbey
committed some infractions of the game
and forest laws and being promptly
rouuiled up, quitted the snores of the
lake In disgust. But now Ihey say the
lake ranchers are "heap good."
The total product is about equally
divided between Chinese and Caucasians
with the former rather in the majority
lor the present, but as new settlers
come in the prepondereuce Is likely to
be reversed in short order.
There is yet plenty of room left on
the lake for fresh settlers and land la
still tu be had, selling from $20 to $3(1 to
$70 the acre depending largely upon the
vicinity to Nelson, although the C. P.
It. service Is about equal to any place
along the lake, or river. Seeing the
demand the ranchers have all declared
their intention ot pulling In a much larger acreage in strawberries, using for
the most part, laud now uncleured for
that purpose.
The dealers declare that they have orders aggregating in the whole uot less
than 3000 crates a day but that they are
rarely able to supply more thau 600 but
noxt year tbey hope to have a different
slory to tell.
What has helped out in a very great
measure is the placing of a fruit refrigerator car upon the run by the Dominion
Express company. A car load lot can
be made up Iu a couple of days, easily
euougu as a car will only take from 700
to 360 crates and the berries are .sent
Into Winnipeg, 1401) miles, without any
trouble und arrive in good condition.
L.ist year, shipping the wrong kind of
berry, wtongly packed, short in weight,
Without the refrigerator car, meant the
spoiling of thousands of dollars worth
of berries. Winnipeg dealers were disgusted aud so were the home growers
ami tho business came near having a
serious setback. All this is now altered.
1 iio crates are packed Lit the approved
boxes or pans, they are up to weight,
the dealers' agents, Messrs, Brewer and
Carter, opening and repacking and rejecting faulty crates, the refrigerator
car began running on Saturday last for
the first time und will be running regularly now two or three times a week
und tho growers, Instead ol contenting
themselves with the pale colored, but
largo and soft New York berries, are
growing berries of'a durker color, not
too large to serve for a breakfast berry,
of a llrut texture, aud of good shape,
that will ship well without turning color
and consequently the prospects before
the tuuehers are good indeed.
Ami this Is not half the story about
the fruit. The strawberries are only
i;oing out when the raspberries are coming In. There Is a magnificent crop of
roijpbiiries now under cultivation, Mr
E-iVier declarlnt; lhat one rancher n»:ir
the outlet of the lane, having us finj a
crop as any In the whole province. And
there are also gooseberries, currants
and cherries coming ulong. Cherries
are doing wonderfully well and a small
shipment or two has already been made
There are lens of thousands of fruit
trees planted, cherries and pears and
apples, prunes and plums, nnd the
rancher Is mostly cultivating the small
fruits while his orchards are growing
up.
This district has been most noted for
Its mining in the past and while that Is
destined to grow to a much greater volume than it at present attains, yet the
fruit industry is going to establish itself second. The local market Is about
fifty crates dally and that Is wholly supplied by the near by ranches and this
production Is not reckoned in the shipments of which account is here being
partially made.
ZtNC AND LEAD ORES
There Is QuicK Relief From
TORPID LIVER
in Fruit-a-tives.   And they are a positive cure for constipation and all
blood impurities. Those who have used these marvelouslittlefruitliver
tablets are the ones who praise them warmest.   Here is one of hundreds of
testimonials from those who owe their good health to Fruit-a-tives :—
.... "We tried Fniit-n-tives ami like them exceedingly. We happened to need sncti it
mud and harmlessI liver tpnic and Ishall keen Fniitn-itves by me always, flow that! have
used them and find they do me so much good." „,„ M, ,,. „1CHAR11S, Calesry, N.W.T.
or Fruit Liver Tablets,
50c. .1 box.   At druggists. Manufactured by Frult-a-tlves Limited, Ottawa.
j Porto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.
2 Manoracturers of and Wholesale Dealers In
•
• RODQH AND DRESSED LUMBER, iHJNOLBB AND MOtHJJINQS. BAND-
• .AWN AND THBNBD WORK.   AN  UP-TO-DATs) DRY  KIHI  IM  COH-
• sMCWOH.
MILLS AT YMM
Porto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.
»»y» > »♦♦•«♦»♦#<
L/it
♦HMIMMM 4
duty of 30 cents per ton fur zinc ore has
been collected. The Missouri and Kansai
Zinc Miners' association lias appointed and
eent before the treasury department at
Washington four men from that section,
who have now returned, and will r< emu-
mend that an attorney be appointed and
also an advisory board to assist hlin to
brills* the subject more properly before the
department. These gentlemen were received by scretary Shaw at Washington to
whom thy mude their objections to the
way the law was being carried out. Tliey
Insisted that under Its provisions an ad
valorem lux of E0 per cent, should be
collected on the nine value of the imports
instead of ono and a half cents por pound
for its metallic leud value. The committee
figures that If proper restrictions are made
on the Importation of Canadian ore that it
wlli .increase the value of the Missouri-
Kansas output fully $15,000 per week. The
committee proposes to bring tho matter
before tho congressmen by brief memoranda statements of the existing conditions
and Implore their support to have the
matter brought to a satisfactory termination, favoring tho homo product. Tho
Cookrel Zinc company has asked and been
granted a hearing by the department, und
it developes that other reduction works
are opposing tlie plans of ucitou taken by
the zinc ore producers of the two states.
It is stated that representative Grosvenor
of Ohio, one of the fminers of the bill, has
addressed a letter to tho treasury department espousing the desires of the prodtie-
ors and urging an Investigation of the original Intention of the bill. The treasury
department has decided upon an Investll-
gation of Its own without taking into
consideration the pie.us of either of the
contending parties. The parts of the bill
affecting the ore most particularly reals
as follows; Iu section lsl, "Lead bearing
ore of all kinds shall bo tuxud ono und ono
half cents per pound on all load contained
therein." In section 183 is found, "Metallic mineral substances In a crude form
und metals unwrouglit, not necessurlly
provided for In this act, shall be taxed
20 per cent ad valorem." So far tlio treaa-
ury department has ruled against placing
zinc Importations under section 1&I, but
the future course will depend on the investigation now being made hy the department and the heurlngB to be had by tho
department during tho next few days. Iu
either wise, whichever way tho department
may conclude tu rule, the matter is likely
to go through the courts for final settlement.
later on. It Is the samo in buying Chamberlain's Colic1, Cholera and Dia»rhoea
Remedy. It costs but a fe wcents but a
bottle of It in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. Por sale hy
all druggists and dealers,
James Band, proprietor of the Grove
hotel, Palrvlew, has had that favorite
summer resort nicely fitted up. It Is con-
venlently locnted within half a block of the
street car line and good meals and the best
of liquors and cigars make it a popular
house of call. Drop In any time when
passing and sample BomB of those choice
thlrit uuencherB always on tap.
CANADIAN
PACIF1
RAILWAY
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Child Not Expected to Live from Hour to
Hour, but Cured hy Ohamberliln's Colic, Colera, and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.  De-
Mvey of Agnewvllle, Va., was seriously ill
of cholera Infantum   last  summer.    "We
gave her up and did nut expect her to live
from one hour  to another,"  he says.    "I
happened to think of chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a
bottle of It from the store.    We kept on
giving It and before she hud taken half of
small   bottlu   she   wns   well."     This
remedy  Is  for sale  by  all  druggists and
dealers.
BASEBALL  TOMORROW
 mm
Americans Want to TnjrB. C. Ores Going
Into the United States
Considerable comment hns heen made In
the Missouri-Kansas district during the
last few weeks on the Question of competition of British Columbia sine and lead
ores coming tn competition with the product of that section almost free of duly,
says the Chicago Mining World. Tho law
under which shipments have been made Into the United States from this district, a
Practice Game by Local Teams to Get
Ready for Rossland
The Nelson baseball club has arranged
a practice match for tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, In preparation for the game
with Rossland on Sunday afternoon. The
teams will be selected from the following
players: A, Bishop, H. Bishop, Blewett,
Davison, Doyle, Quay, Oatcs, Sharps, Mal-
lette, Kelly. Loring. Parrot, Steel. Vlgneux,
Davison, Turner, Foiherlnghum, Travis,
Holland and Houston. The personnel of
the team to meet Rossland on Sunday will
he decided after Thursday's grnno.
The Rossland team It Is understood Is arranging for a special excursion train to
Nelson, as many Rossland sportsmen wish
to see the game,
A week from today the Nelson baseball
team will leave for Cranbrook where they
are schedulod to play on Thursday, July
13.
Summer .
Excursions
East
Nelson, Rossland, Trail,
90 Day Limit
June 28, 29, 30
Ashliury Park       8E.35
Baltimore        81.2G
July 5
•Buffalo         7C 2Fj
•Portland, Maine      92.70
•Selling dates to bo announced later.
Corresponding rates from all Kootenay points.
For further particulars call on local
agents or write,
3.  B.  CARTER,               B.  J.  (JOYLB,
D.  P. A. A. O.   P. Agt.
Nelson. B. n. Vancouver. B. C.
Nelson Steam Laundry
P. O. Bui U   Telephone Ma,
All kinds and all colon of Ladlee' ut
Outs' Ololhlng
CLEANED AND DYED
Flannels, Blankets, Curtains, Bilks, tttc
a specialty.
Gloves renovated to look Ilk* new.
Steam Carpet Gleaning
Yeur patronage solicited.
PAUL NIPOU, Prop.
ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE
TORONTO
LAKEVIEW
HOTEL
Comer Ball ul Yemen Street!
Two blocks from City wharf,  Tka I
•allar a day house In Nelson,
ho oaiNiittii mtpbOYan
PROPRIETOR.
Sunnyside Hotel
NELSON, B. C.
RATES II PER DAT
The Sunnyside has nicely furnished bedrooms, lighted with electricity and U«
table Is tho best in Nolnon for the price.
The hotel Ib on Baker street, one Mock
from the C.P.R. ana G.N.R. union depot
■■* itauoro void on the Drwnlsw
TREMONT   HOUSE
■tmOPBAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
MBAIJ) Bo.    ROOMH H'HOU *0 TO H.a>
MA.LONS ft TREOILT.CS, Proprtat.nl
Baker Street. Nelaon
BABTLETT   HOUSE
(Formerly Clarke House)
The beat 51.00 per day house in Kelson
None but white help employe*.   The V:*
la the best
a. W. BARTLETT - Prop.
mm OEnTnAL HOTEL
Opposite Courthouse and new Poatofflai.
Best 2&e meal In town. European and
American plan. Only white labor employ-
ML   Tint close bar.
McLeod Hotel
CORNMt
ITCS9T AND   SECOND  AVSNITB
YSVSIR. B. O.
Centrally located, rebuilt ana refumianaa
throughout All modern improvements.
Sample Rooms in connection. The enlv
first eiaas hotel In Tmlr.
RATES FROM U.M UF
 glrn^AY MnLKOn, Propria**'
GRAND HOTEL
Cor. Howard and Main sts„
SPOKANE
British Columbia People
Will And a homo In Spokane at the
Oram] Motel. Recently remodelled and
refurnished.
Under the management of H. B.
Phalr, laic of Hotel Phalr, Nolson, B. C.
All British Columbia papers on file.
European plan. Rates 75 cents to J2.00
per day.   Free bus meets all trains.
ROYAL HOTEL
Trcr.rcpiioNE 5a
MRS. WM, ROBERTS, Proprietress
The best meals tlint enn be provided in
this market, cooked under ihe supervision of tho proprietress, who is a faraous
caterer,
Nice nlry rooms, newly furnished; bath
for guests.
The best wines,, liquors and cigars can
bo obtained at the bar.
TERnlS: $1 AND $1.60 PER DAY
COR. STANLEY AND SILICA STREETS,
Cars pnss tho door
Madden House &&,*&
Do yon neod a eomiortable hornet If w
try the Madden House. Well furnishes
rooms lighted by electricity; first class
beard, in the bar you will find all tfci
best domestic and imported liquors ai *
clff&ra.
THOMAfl MADDEN,  Proprietor.
MINISTER PREVOST SWORN IN
Quebec, July 3—J, B. B, Prevost, member
for the provincial legislature for Terrebonne, was sworn In today as minister of
colouizntlon, mines and fisheries, a new
portfolio,      t \["     j •
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRESENTS
TEN DOLLARS EARNED
The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent of his earnings. He niunt
spend nine dollars In living expenses for
every dollar saved. This being the oaBe he
cannot be too enrcful about the unnecessary epxonso. Very often a few cents properly expended, like buying seeds for the
garden, will save several  dollars outlay
A   RESIDENTIAL   AND   DAY   SCHOOL
FOR  BOYS
Upper and lower school.    Hoys prepared
for Matriculation and  Royal Military College.  Separate Junior residence, Handsome
new buildings, opened In September; thoroughly modern; attractive in appearance!
24 acres of playtleld, situated In North
Rosedele, Toronto's healthiest district.
Church street car line.
Autumn terms commences Sept, 12, 1005,
Write for Information.
REV.   D,   BRUCE  MACDONALD,   M.   A.
 Principal	
FRUIT LANDS
FOR SALE
In 10 acre blocks, In 20 acre block*;
several Improved ranches.
J. E. ANNABLE, Nelson. B. P
Frederic S. Clements
CIVIL ENGINEER
DOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAND
SURVEYOR
Agent for obtaining Crown dranti, mine
aurveylng, etc.
Room 16, K.W.C. Block
P. O. Box 1 Nolson, B.C.
Oxford Cafe
NEXT    DOOR    TO    OFFICE ffiALOON,
Ward Street
Merchants Dinner from 12 noon to 2:30
p.m., 25 cents.
Short order meals at nil hours, Open day
and   night,
Frank Lin Lun
 Manager and Cook
FRANK C. GREEN
CIVIL ENUINEBK
Dominion anil  Provincial Land Hur*ey«r
P   O   Roy 'W     ''tinnf *n p
Cor.  Kootenay nnd Victoria SK, NolH-m.
""rSffi?-.?' "V'ationa for Diaooaal aa
tShWL°& ^mmion Lands In ManS
Yukon TerteMt Terrl"»',M ™"^5
tnVoll m'™r,i ha,v|nK discovered mineral
»r gactlon.   The fee for recording a clali
having a eurvtw ™Sj2 '°cator  may,  upon
ot thoTocati™0' the M"» °' "» »™"«ti
\ln'>.  re-fl. Jo[£,renewable yearly.
foot sauare:
WMm®
tomb o ■flv»m!?,'X may "»'»ln only two
Spp^ol^aa
all   persons   who   have    of 55.   «2fi
,JJ.1, f,"?M "ha" have a dredge In opera,
tlon within one season from the dote oftK
lease for aaoll rive miles, hut wherefa neS
•on or company has obtained mora ffiS
one lease imo drcdKe for earkft»u? ~vS
annam0'!?" 'S ™<»°'™t."t'tuVB
annum for each m le of river leaant.
?r,a,tv„nt.1^ rat0 »' ™5 and a halfSr
cent eolloctcd on the output after I. Sk.
ceeds  Jlo.lKK). wiupur. alter It es*
a°3n SaaSRfor *,e™»' lajsss
The lessee's right is confined to tie atib-
SSlCJnboi°,,'i.bar» '" "» river below low
water mark, that boundary to be fried b»
ta position on the Ilrst day of Auirurt li
the year of the date of theTleaaeV^ ■
nl'"; ,'?^M.sllail hava one dredge in opera-
1 i'i!."jv,"f" "J"" the"tIaXoTtE
wmfi'n °Si ?2Ldr?"ge ""• „eac" flve mile!
iii ™. ii*"J™ ^r"ro "»ca onte. Rental
5n«pf™m"0if"r t,'ie nrat >,Mr and fio per
mllo for each subsequent year. RoyalEr
same as  placer  mining. «uyru»
„''accr Mining In the Vuknn Territory-
CreA. gulch,  river ami  hill claims «Kut
ih'J h,redi.a" "'e, ln ,""«'1' ""Sired1 S
the base line or  gonenil direction of tha
to "wi'W01;,,11";,wi,it!' '"-'I'"t 'rom m
be » test "a A°thw 1,"":er clttlma •"•»
Claims are narked by two legal posta.
°™ " <"";'! pad, bearing notices JtatS
I" i .'"' »1;'"I"L>.! within ten days, If tS
» . ? "„W""S '''n mllc?s "' a M|n'"K R*»S
5.f,"     tS' °1° e*lr" Say la allowed for
each additional ten mllea or fraction.
m„?t" i!"7ison ,°r company staking a claim
must hold a n-en, miners cerllllcate.
,„ ™ i fov,Sr.°' " new mlne Is entitled
to a claim 1000 feet ln length, nnd If tM
party consists of two, 1600 feet altogether,
in the output of which no rnvaity shall
iLms'miiy.       "*" "' the party "dinar?
Entry fee J10. Royalty at tho rate of two
and a half per cent on tlio value of tka
gold shinned from tho Yukon Territory
to be paid to Ihe Comptroller,
No free miner shall receive a grant of
mure than one mining claim on each sen-
arate river, oreek or gulch, but the same
miner may hold any number of claims by
purchase, and free miners may work their
claims in parliiershlp by illlng notice and
paying fee of K. A claim may bo abandoned ami another obtained on the asma
creek, gulch or river, by giving notice and
paying a fee.
Work must be done on a claim aaok
year to the value of at least ;200.
A certificate that work has heen dona
musl iw obtained each verti" I. not, the
claim shall lie deemed to be nliiiridoned', and
open to occupation and entry by a free
miner.
Tlie boundaries of a claim may be de-
flnril absolutely by having a survey made
and publishing notices In the Yukon Official
Qnzette.
Petroleum—All unappropriated Dominion
Lnnds In Manitoba, the Northwest Territories arid within the Yukon Territory are
open 10 prospecting for petroleum, and the
Minister may reserve for an Individual or
company having machinery on the land
to be prospected, an area of 1920 acres for
such period as be mav decide, the length
of which shall not exceed three times tha
breadlb. Should tho prospector discover ell
in paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding tMO acres, Including the oil well, will
be sold lo tho prospector at the rate of
It nn acre, ami tbe remainder of the tract
reserved, namely 1280 acres, will be abld
at tho rate nf £] por acre, subject to
royally at such rate aa may be epeelflad
by Older ln Council.
W. W. CORY.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
Dept.   Interior.   June 30, U04
..June
..Juno  I
This store, will close Thursday
afternoons during Jine, July
and August.
West Kootenay Butcher Co.
Mlantio S,S, Sailings
C. P. R. ATLANTIC 3. 8. LINB
(From Montreal)
L. Manitoba. Juno lb.  ciiam|ilain..Ju. II
(To   London   Direct)
Mt,   Temple..June   W Montrose
ALLAN  LINH
(From Montreal)
Bavarian ....June  WVIotorlan   .
DOMINION LINE
(From Montreal)
Dominion    ..June    III Ottawa    June  I?
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINB
Minneapolis..June   10 Minnehaha..Juno  17
AMERICAN LINW
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RED  STAR  LINE
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umurln  Juno 10Caronla   ....June   11
L"*-'«»la  June U
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ialtic    Juno   vwcedrlo    June   U
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HAMBURG AMERICAN
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(Mediterranean Service)
Prlnz Oscar jUI10 n
Prlnz Adalbert  June V
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Kaiser Wllhelm u  junB u
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(Mediterranean Service)
Kolng Allien  June W
Konlgln   Lulso   juno M
All continental rntes and aalllnffB on application. If you are contemplating taking
an ocean voyage drop us a lino and wt
will be plenaed to furnish you with full In«
formation promptly.
J. S. CARTER,        W. P F. CUMMINS,
D.F.A., HeUtR,      0*B. *—    ——.—
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. 0., WEDNESDAY^ JULY  5,  19o£
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
LAND NOTICES^
TAKE NOTICE-Sixty days after data
I Intend to apply to the Hon. the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Worka at Victoria for permission to purchase the following described land, beginlng at a post
near the north bank of the Kootenay river,
West Kootenay District, marked W. Clayton's southeast corner, thence west 40
chains, thence north 40.chains, thence east
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 mile north of the 3rd mile
board south of Castiegar and marked
J.A.C. S.E. corner, thence west 40 chains,
thence north 40 chains, thence east to Columbia and Western railway, thence aouth
along said railway to place of commencement.
May  24th,  1906.
J.  A, CRYDERMAN.
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, situated In the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked S.E. corner C. Hair-
sine, running west 80 chains, thence nortn
80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenco
south 80 chains, to point ot commencemw.l
C. HAIRSINE.
F. PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th, 1905.
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.
Membersj)i ^Association of American Directory Publishers.
rf'f'fHfHfMf^^
LEAVE THE WEST ALONE
PARLIAMENT    HAS    THE    POWER
BUT NOT THE RIGHT.
TORONTO    NEWS    ON    MEDDLING
WITH THE WEST.
The literature circulated iby tlie lobbyists against the Victoria, Vancouver &
Eastern railway project Is patriotic iu
the highest degree. "•Canada for Canadians" Is their motto. The people of
British Columbia may imagine that the
new railway will be tor their benefit,
■but the broader Interests must be considered and a Canadian policy adopted.
Mr. Hill's policy is "to run many
branches from his main trunk Hue to
tap the mineral wealth Of Canadian territory, enrich American cities, and in
the process impoverish Canada." Does
anyone suppose that the Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk or the Canadian
Northern would refuse profitable American business because they feared that
Some Canadian interest would suffer?
if any such saciillce were demanded,
they would answer that they were run
on business principles, lhat they had
-powerful rivals in transportation, and
■COUld not afford to neglect any means
of .strengthening their position.
The dominion parliament Is under no
obligation lo supplement tho protective
tarl fflby discouraging railway communication between the two countries.
The protective tariff Is the same for the
■whole dominion. If we were to adopt a
policy of supplementing protection by refusing charters for railways crossing
the border such policy must be made
uniform. There must be no bridges
<across the Niagara, and no tunnels under the Detroit river. We have no
rlghi to impose on the western provinces
a policy that we are not willing to adopt for ourselves. There is no test except the Question whether the people of
■British Columbia, or Alberta, or Saskatchewan want a particular railway.
Fancy the people of British Columbia
assuming to dictate ln these matters to
us, and telling us that by refusing permission to railways to cross from Michigan to Ontario We could convert Windsor into a city like Detroit.
Tbe notion lhat the Western provinces are wards, or dependencies, or colonies of ihe eastern provinces, and must
be subjected to a benevolent despotism
dies hard. Parliament Is exercising a
fatherly control over Alberta and Saskatchewan in educational matters. It
is now asked to stand between British,
Columbia and a railway company that
is willing to give it additional railway
facilities without a dollar of subsidy.
In past years tbe attempt was made to
restrict Manitoba in both ways. Lo
Canada calmly lays down tlie law that
Mr, Haultain, the premier of the territories .must not be called upon to form
a government for either of tbe two new
provinces. Mr. Monk wants to force
the use of French as an official language on the new legislatures. The conservative members of tbe Railway Committee seem to be anxious to take a
hand in the work of coercion. What is
the basis of this idea that Canada from
the lakes westward Is in a state of tutelage? As population grows, the west
will be able to laugh at this ridiculous
assumption of superiority. At present
we have the power, but not the right,
lo meddle with the affairs of our partners in tbe confederation.—Toronto
News.
TALKS   TO   RETAILERS
Making Sure of Results From General
Advertising
Mr.   General Advertiser!
The first tangible return from your
money,   when invested   In   space,   whether
that space be rilled with '-general advr-
tlslng" or witli "mull order advertising"
Is an  Inquiry for your goods,
That Inquiry mny he verbal to a clerk
over the counter, or it mny be by mull In
written, stamped and posted letter.
Hut in either ease it Is just an Inquiry
for tho goods, of one sort or another, It
la tlie first practical evidence Unit the
money spent is earning something tangible  for you In return.
Now, it may take twice or three times
ns much conviction In copy to make a
consumer write nn Inquiry for goods, and
post It, as It would have taken to maka
the same consumer Inquire verbally for
tho poods advertised, when passing a store
that should sell them.
Hut, when he does Inquire verbally from
a retailer there are twice or three times
as many chances of substitution, of "don't
keep it" or "here's something belter," as
there would lie had the same consumer
written direct for It by mail.
Therefore the udverilsement that sends
consumers to retailors, should be ns full
of conviction as the successful mail order
advertisement ln order to fortify tlio consumer against substitution, etc.
Because, If tho advertisement falls to
fortify the consumer with "reason why"
and conviction, it may simplly s nd him to
a retail store, to be switched onto a competing line of goods With which the retailer
is heavily stocked or which the clerks favor
the sale of in preference to ours.
. In that case the advertising we pay for
would sell tlie goods of our non-advertising competitors,
Half the money spent to "Keep tlie name
before tlie public" results today in th s
substitution of non-advertised articles for
the articles advertised through general
pullolty.
"General publicity" copy, when- tested
Is found in almost every instance too
weuk to sell the goods profitably' by mull.
Aud any copy which Is not strong enough
to sell goods by mall, Is not strong enough
lo make the consumer resist substitution
and the "don't keep that kind" Influence
of retail conditions.
It must therefore give him better reasons
why ho should buy our goods than lie is
likely to hear from tho retull salesman for
tha competing goods that salesman may
want   to   substitute.
And it must give him these reasons why
in such lucid thought form that ho can
understand without effort, so Impressively
that he will believe our reasoning claims.
It must also do this In spite ot his natural
distrust of all udvertlsed statements.
This means that wu must put Into general advertising copy the precise qualities
that would bo necessary to sell goods profitably by mail.—Printers' Ink.
NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and WorkB at Victoria, to purchase 160 acres of land in
West Kootenay District, and described as
follows: Commencing at a post placed on
the west side of the Columbia and Western railway, about 200 feet south of the
fourth mile post south of Castiegar and
marked J.H.R.C. N.E. corner, thence west
40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thenoe
east to tlie Columbia and Western railway,
thenco north along said railway to place
of beginning.
May   24th,   1906.
J. H. R.  CHRISTIE.
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 as
follows: Commencing at a post placed on
the west side of tlie Columbia and Western
railway, about 200 feet south of the third
mile board south of Castiegar, and marked
P.W. N.E. corner, thence west 40 chains,
thense aouth 40 chains, thenoe east to
said railway, thence north along said
railway to place of beginning,
U*y   24th,   1806.
PETER WARREN.
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 160 acres of land ln
West Kootenay District, and described as
follows: Commencing at a post placed on
the west side of tho Columbia and Western railway, about 200 feet south of the
third mile board south of Castiegar and
marked H.F.A. S.E. oorner, thence west
49 chains, thence north 40 chains, thenoe
east to the Columbia and Western railway,
thence south along the said railway to
place of beginning.
May   24th,   1905.
H. F. ANNABLE.
NOTICE is hereby given that we, the
Yale-Columbia Lumber Company, Limited,
of Nnkusp, B. C„ Intend sixty days from
date, to apply to tho Chief Commissioner
of Lauds und Works for. permission to purchase the undermentioned truct of land:
Commencing at a post on the South Limited of Columbia & Western Railway,
about one half mile enst of Westley Station, marked Yale-Columbia Co.'s northeast corner, running thence south 20 chains,
thenco enst 80 chains, thence north 20
chains, more or less, lo the south Limit of
the Columbia & Western Railway, thence
westerly along lhe said railway 80 chalnB
to place of commencement.
THE YALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER CO.,
Limited.
J. G. BILLINGS, Secretary.
May 25th, 1905.
BUY   IT   NOW
Now  Is  the  time   to  buy   Chamberlain's
Colic, Dlarrohea and Cholera Remedy, It la
IMPROVED
Farm Lands
Situate near Midway, the point from
which the lines to the Similkameen
country start.
500 ACRES
Young orchard, easily irrigated, well
fenced, good buildings. Stock can be
purchased nt a valuation.
For price and terms apply
Frederic W. Maine,
Agent for C.P.R. Lands, Greenwood, B.C.
certain to be needed sooner or later and
when that lime comes you will need It
quickly. Buy It now It may spve life,
Por sale by all druggists and dealers.
MIXING RECORDS
At the mining recorder's ohlce on Tuesday the Active Cold Mining company recorded the locution of the Magly on the
south fork of Porcupine creek. Robert
McCormick recorded the location of the
Togo fraction on the southwest slope of
the hill between Bird creek and the cast
fork of Rover creek.
Certificates of work were issued to G. R.
0. O'Drlscoll on the Royal Irish and to
Sam Thomas on the Roderick Dhuc.
A transfer was recorded from Hugh
Sutherland of Winnipeg and John A. Gibson of Nelson to C. R. Holmes ami A, H.
Nell of New York of a twenty-fourth interest in the Annie G., Tamarack, Storm
King, Robber King and Nowell, on white
Grouse mountain. In tlie Goat river country.   Consideration nominal.
A transfer was recorded from J. F. Blair
of Fernie to R. R.Shmm of Vmlr, of a
half interest in the Buffalo and Good Hope
minora! claims on the south fork of Porcupine creek.     Consideration, |187.65.
Musical evening, Baptist church, Wednesday evening. First class program and
strawberries and loe cream.   Admission 36c.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and WorkB
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated ln the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay-District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner M. Provost, running aouth 80 chains, thence west
SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 ohalns, to point of commencement.
If. PROVOST.
9. PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th, 1805.
Musical evening, Wednesday nt Baptist
church, Admission 35c. Including refreshments,
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Cliief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands,
situate on Lemon crock. West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted about seven miles from the moni.ii and
marked Paul Martin S.E- corner, running
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, thence south !i0
chains, to point of commencement.
l»AUL MARTIN.
V, PROVOST Agent
Locate* May 27th, 1806.
TIMBER NOTICES
NOTICE Is hereby given lhat 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 planted one mile west of Oro and marked Cailex
Bray N.W. corner, running east 80 chains,
thenco aouth 80 chains, thenco west SO
ohalns, thence north 80 chains to point of
commencement.
.SALLEX BRAY.
S\ PROVOST Agent.
Located May 29th, 1996,
NOTICE Is hereby given that SO 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 planted on the south line of Oro, marked Zotl-
que Ls Blanc S.E. corner, running south
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to
point of commencement
IEOTIQUE LE BLANC.
r. PROVOST Agent.
Located May 28th, 1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty days
after date I intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Worka for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from tlio following described land in
the Siocan district: Commencing at a post
marked T. Muivey's northwest corner post
and planted on the north side of Robson
creek, about three miles from Siocan City,
thence southeast 80 chains, thence south
40 chains, thence west SO chains, thence
north to point of commencement.
T. MULVEY.
Located,  May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days
after date I Intend to apply lo the Chief
Commissioner of Lands und Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land in
the Siocan district: Commencing at a post
marked J. W. Crow's southeaat corner
post, planted on the north side of Robson
creek, about Ave miles from Siocan City,
thenco west 80 chains, thence north 40
chains, thence east 80 chains, thence to
point of commencement.
,r. w. crow,
T. MULVEY, Agent.
Located,  May 24th,   1905.
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty days
after date I Intend lo apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Works for a
special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described land in
the Siocan district: Commencing nt a post
marked D, J, Graham's southeast corner
post, and planted on the north side of
Robson ereek, about four miles from sioonn
City, thence west SO chains, thence north
40 chains, thenco east 80 chains, thence
south 40 chains to the place of commence-
■Mttta
D. J.  GRAHAM.
T. MULVEY, Agent,
Located, May 24th,  1906,
KOOTENAY RAILWAY ft NAVIGATION1
COMPANY,  LIMITED
Kislo and Siocan Railway Company
international    Navigation    ant    Tradlm
Company,
TIME CARD
•t   loeal   trains   and   steamers   •ttoctlvi
March 7th. 1904
KASLO-SANDON
Dally Ball)
1:30 p.m. Lv Sandon Ar 10:25 a.m
2:1'2 p.m, Lv....Whitewater Ar 9:40 a.m
3:45 p.m. Ar Knslo Lv. 8:00 a.m
KASLO-NBLSON
Dally Da"?
Ex. Sunday Ex. Bunda)
6:00 a.m. Lv Kaslo Ar. 9:15 a.m
7:30 a.m. Lv Ainsworth....Ar.   8:16 p.m
10:00 u.m. Ar Nelson Lv 6:46 p.m
Calling at all  way  landings on  signal
NELSON-SANDON
5:46 p.m. Lv Nelson Ar 10:00 a.m
,0:25 a.m. Ar Sandon Lv. 1:30 p.m
Through   dally   freight   and   pasaenge1
lervlce between  Nelson and Sandon.
For further Information and full parties
tn call on or address
ROBERT IRVING,
Mgr. K. R. and N. Co, ItU
Kaslo, B. C.
»  «t VACEAUTTMT. fcoosJ AsW*
MrfL WOOD
It will pay you to keep Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In
your house. It only costs a quarter. Bold
fest nil dmgjlsts and deslsrs.
FOR SALE CHEAP - "Bravo" Diamond
drill und small Rand Compressor plant.
Apply to Essex Grlfflth, Rossland, B.C.
FOR SALE-Oreen 4 foot slabs In lots of
five cords or more nt $2,25 and up according to place of delivery. Ten. cord lots
or up at $2.15; green short slabs, 16 Inch,
In lots of five cords or more, $2.60 Large
quantity of dry short and 4 foot slabs
always on hand. Prompt delivery. Terms
oash.   Kootenay Shingle oompany,
NOTICE la hereby given that 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 tho following described lands, situated on the east side of the Little Siocan
Lake, In tlie West Kootenay District,
commencing at a post planted on the
east bank of tne aforesaid lake, about 120
chains from tlie head, running north 80
chains , thence east 80 chains, thence
south SO chains, thence west 80 chains,
to point of com men cement.
GEORGE   SOUSEY.
Siocan, B. C, May 24, 1905,
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to tire
Cliief Commissioner of Loads and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated In tho Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E, corner Clair
Mabee, running south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 ohalns,
thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement,
CLAIR MABEE.
F. PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th, 1906.
NOTICE ls hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to the
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to out and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked S.E. corner A. D.
Hurdle, running west 80 chains', thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 'chains, to point of commencement. '
A. D. HARDIE.
F. PROVOST, Agent
Located May 24th, 1906.
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 Kootonay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted one mile east of Oro and marked W.
Leduc S.E- corner, running west 80 chalnB,
thenoe north 80 chains, thence wist 80
chais, thence south 80 chains to point of
commencement,
W. LBDUC.
F. PROVOST Agent
Located May 28th, 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
lands, situated in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E, corner E. R.
Mabee, running south 1C0 chains, thence
west 40 chains, thence north 160 chains,
thence east 40 chahu to point of commencement
E, K    MABEE.
F. PROVOST, Agent
Located May 24th, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after dato 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, situated in the Little Siocan, Weat
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Ell Provost, running south 80 chains, thence west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence
east 80 chains, to point of commencement.
ELI   PROVOST
F. PROVOST, Agent.
Located May 24th, 1906.
NOTICE ls 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, situated ln the Little Blocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing nt a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Fred.
Cooper, running south SO chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement.
FRED COOPER.
F.  PROVOST, Agent
Located 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 tho following described
lands, sltunted in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked S.E. corner William
Currle, running west 40 chains, thence
north ltiO chains, thence east 40 chains,
thenco south 160 chains, to point of commencement.
WILLIAM   CURR1E.
F.   PROVOST, Agent
Lorvrt 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 Bpecial license to cut and carry
away timber from ihe following described
lands, situated ln the Little Siocan, 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 60 chains,
thenco west 80 chains, to point of commencement.
JOSEPH  SAULTER.
F.   PROVOST,   Agent
Located,   May   24th,  1906.
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Worka 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 at a post planted about ono mile east of the first falls
on Lemon creek, and marked Alexander
Martin N.E. oorner, running south 80
chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thenco east 80 chains, to point
of commencement
Located May 27th, 1906.
ALEXANDER MARTIN.
F. PROVOST Agent
NOTICE Is hereby given that 30 daya
after date I Intend to apply to tho Chief
Commissioner of Lands and Worka for a
special license to out and carry away timber from the following described lands,
situate on Lemon creek, West Kootenay,
District, B.C., commencing at a post planted two miles east of Oro and marked
Peter Leduo N.E. corner, running south
80 chains, thence west 80 ohalns, thence
north 80 chains, thenoe east 80 chains to
point of commencement,
PETER LEDUC.
F. PROVOST Agent,
feoeated May IRfc, I*.   4< j ZJIBtaX:
TIMBER N0TI0E8
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I intend to apply to tha
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from tlie following described
lands, situated in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a pott #
planted and marked N.E. corner Raul Provost, running south 80 chains, thence west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenct
east SO chains, to point of commencement
RAUL  PROVOST.
F.   PROVOBT,  Agent
LofietfU May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
daya after dnte I intend to make application to the Honorable the Chlof Commissioner of Lands and Works for one special license to cut and carry away timber
from the following described lands, situated on the enst side of the Little Siocan
Lake, ln the West Kootenay District,
commencing nt a post planted on the
east bank of the aforesaid lake, about 1M
chains from the head, running south 80
chains, thenoe east 80 chains, thence north
80 chains, thence west 80 ohalns, to place
of  commencement
JAMES  M.   FARRELL.
Siocan, B. C., May 24, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that 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 Siocan
Lake, ln the West Kootenay District,
commencing at a stake planted 00 chains
from the foot of Little Siocan Lake, running north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,
thence south 80 chains, thence west 84
chains, to place of commencement,
J.  1ft.   KAB,
Slooan, B. C, May 24, 1906.
NOTICE ls hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to tho —
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, situated In the Little Slooan, Weat
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked, N.E, oorner Joseph
Lalonde, running south 80 ohalns, thenos
west 80 chains, thence north 80.
thence east 80 chains to the point Of t
mencement,
JOSEPH   LALONDE
F.   PROVOST, Agent
Located May 24th 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend to apply to tho
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following deecrlbed
lands, situated in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N. E. corner Frank
French, running south 80 chains, thenos
west 80 chuliin, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement. *•
FRANK   FRENCH.
F.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Looted Mny 24th, 1903.
NOTICE is hereby given that
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, situated ln the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Charles
Provost, running south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 ohalns,
thence enst 80 chains, to point of commencement.
CHARLES   PROVOST
F.   PROVOST, Agent.
Located 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
lands, situated In the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Narclse
Legrod, running south 60 chains, thenoe
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, to the point of
commencement.
NARCTSE LEGROD
F.   PROVOST, Agent
Located 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 speclnl license to cut and carry
away timber from the following described
lands, .sltunted In the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a poet
planted and marked S.W. corner H. A.
McMillan, running north 80 chains, thenos
east 80 chains, thence south 84
thence west 80 chains, to point of <
mencement
H. A. McMILLAN.
F.   PROVOST,  Agent.
Located 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
lands, situated in the Little Siocan, West
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.W. corner Percy
Millnan, running east 80 chains, thenco
south 80 chains, thence west 80 ohalns,
thence north 80 chains, to point of commencement.
PERCY MILLMAOl
F.   PROVOST, Agent.
Located. May 24th, 1905.
NOTICE ls hereby given that thirty
days after dato I Intend to" apply to tho
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from tho following described
lands, situated In the Little Siocan, West ,
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Joseph
Martin, running south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north' 80
thence east 80 chalnB, to point of
mencement
JOSEPH MARTIN.
F.   PROVOST, Agent
Located May 24th, 1905,
NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty
days after date I Intend- to apply to us
Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works
for a special license to cut and carry
away timber from the following deaorttoed
lands, situated In the Little Slooan, West .
Kootenay District, commencing at a post
planted and marked N.E. corner Peter
Lablanc, runlng south 80 chains, thenos
wsot 80 chains, thence north 80
thence east 80 chains to point of >
mencement
PETER LABLANC.
F. PROVOST, Agent,
Knotted Hay Htk, im,     ^0B££-J&
 THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. ft, WEDNESDAY, JULY  6, t»Ofl
131
I     OUR SPECIALTY     *
We make a specialty of two rings—the
Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring and the
Plain Gold Wedding Ring. The former binds
the bargain and the latter ties the knot. If
you have the girl we have the ring.
EWERT BROS.
NELSON
jewelers and engravers
Rossland
trail
tmmwmm** « «#*#«#«#*#«*«*
NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY
The Sons of England will meet tomorrow
evening In the K. of P. hall.
J. W. Templeton of the Kootenay Steam
Laundry, left yesterday morning on a
trip to Calgary.
The members of Ben Hur Sanctorum of
the order of Humility and Perfection hold
their regular moon feast this evening.
Oil company In British Columbia, has returned from a trip through East Kootenay.
S. J. Speak, formerly manager of the
Ymir mine, who has been staying at the
Btrathcona for the past few days, leaves
this morning on a trip to England.
A SLAV ANIMUS MONEY
CAUSE   MUCH   TROUBLE   AND   A.
WRONG ARREST.
FEKNIiE    COUNCIL    HELD
COAST LAWYERS.
• (Special to The Dully News)
Fernie, July 4.—At. a meeting of local
union No. U314, United Mine Workers
of"America, on Saturday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Hopkin Evans;
vice-prealdent, Win. Moore; secretary-
■treaaurer, Thomas Higgs; recording
secretary, John Burton.
Martin Rappez is a Slav, and a resident of Michel.   He follows the occupation of a coal miner and has been so successful and thriftj|as to save some $700.
This money he had on deposit is one of
the banks at Fernie.   He had made up
-  flits mind lo pay a visit to his friends iu
the old country, so one day lust week,
'he paid a visit to Fernie, withdrew the
money from the bank and returned   to
(Michel.    Before purchasing   his ticket,
■however, he remembered    the miners'
annual picnic would take place on Dominion day, so he thought   he   might
■wait until that date, visit Fernie, und
meet his countrymen und bid them good
Ibye before starling on his long journey.
When the duy of the picnic arrived it
suddenly occurred to him that it would
not be wise to carry such a large sum
of money on his person to Fertile, so he
sought out his landlady, a Slav, Paulina
'Suriuiwi, hy name, and   deposited   his
$700 with her for safe keeping.   On the
morning of tho   first, Rappez   boarded
tbe west hound train und in   a short
time stepped off ut Ferule.   On the picnic grounds he met many of his friends,
and lu their company,• enjoyed himself
so much that be determined upon passing the night In Fernie and returning
to Michel on the morrow.   In the meantime Paulina Surinna, his landlady, hud
trouble with some   of   her   boarders.
They wished to have a keg of beer iu
the house with which to celebrate Dominion Duy.    The Slav lady objected,
hut the boarders persisted, and in a tit
of disgust she packed her trunk, bought
a ticket, and awaited the arrival of the
east bound train on which   she would
travel as far   us Winnipeg.     On   this
train she expected   Martin   Rappez to
return to Michel, but Rappez   did not
make his appearance and Paulina Surinna, seeing her boarder's sou on lhe
station platform, handed him the money
which Rappez had entrusted her with
in tho morning, and In a few moments
she  was  speeding    on  her  east/bound
journey.   Next day Rappez met a young
man who had just arrived from Michel,
who Informed him of Paulina's sudden
departure  for the   eust.    Thinking, of
course, that his money was that which
furnished the woman with   means   of
moving about, he at once sought the advice of a lawyer uud with him paid a
-visit to the office of the provincial police, when an information wus laid and
a warrunt issued for the arrest of Puul-
ina.   In a few moments   the energetic
officer who presides over tlie provincial
force In Fernie had ascertained the number of Pnultna's ticket, and of the fact
that she wus still in the train, nnd rapld-
. ly approaching Hegina, and the mounted
police there were asked   lo arrest and
detain her in custody. ■ In   the   meantime hy some means iL became   known
that Huppez's son had his $700 just us
they were banded him by Paulina in the
morning, and word was Bent to the provincial officer at Michel to   bring   tbe
son and money lo Fernie where an explanation wus given by tlie son as to
the manner in which he became possessed of his father's cosh.   Word was then
immediately wired to the authorities at
Reglna to discharge Paulina from custody.
On Monday night five children ranging in age from three to 12 years, became possessed at Chicalo, of a railway
push car, the property of the Crow's
Nest Pass Coal Co. Placing the car upon the main track of the C. P. R. the
children climbed on 11 and started at a
lively pace on tho down .grade towards
Fernie. Soon the east bound express,
one hour and a quarter late, came thundering along. The children had barely time to get off the cur and scatter In
different direction when the car wns
struck, and reduced to matchwood. The
children were subsequently arrested by
the police. Yesterday they appeared he-
fore the police magistrate at Fernie,
(hut the case was adjourned to Wednesday. , ,
At last night's meeting ot the municipal council a leLter was read from F. C.
Lawe/'stating that unless the salary of
the city solicitor was raised from $25 to
|50 a mouth, he would not accept the
position. On motion the position was
offered to him at his own figure. A letter was also read from Messrs. Ross &
Ataxamler, enclosing another from tho
Arm of Messrs. Wilson, Senklcr &
Bloomfleld, banisters, of Vancouver, ln
reference to their account against the
city for appearing ln the suit of the B.
C. Telephone Co. vs. City of Fernie.
[The letter stated that the firm enclosed
their account after taxation, and a reduction of $210 thereby, against the city
for $918.09, and after the manner In
which they had heen treated they demanded payment of the account In Vancouver by the 4th of July or they would
enter suit for its collection. The letter
was dated at Vancouver on 28th June,
-was received by the city clerk on the
evening of the 30th. Several aldermen
expressed their indignation at the peremptory manner of the demand. A motion was subsequently made that as it
was almost impossible to pay the money
in Vancouver on the day stated, that it
should be paid Into the hands of Messrs.
Ross & Alexander, the agents of the
Vancouver law firm.
The council subsequently adjourned in
a body to meet Mr. Lindsey on the subject of the water supply.
A team from the boat club will p'ay a
match with tho Nelson cricket club tomorrow aflernoon on the recreation grounds.
Stumps will be pitched at 4 o'clock.
The subjects of examination for the high
school pupils today are arithmetic In the
morning and composition Jn the afternoon.
The examination will last until next Tuesday at noon.
A. E. Stevens, formerly C.P.R. train
master here has been appointed chief train
despatoher at Vancouver, In place of Mr.
Ooodfellow, now on the E. and N, branch
at  Victoria.
COUNTY   COURT
Sittings Lasted All Yesterday-Two Cases
Disposed of
His honor Judge Porta presided over tho
county court sittings yesterday. Not much
progress was made although an evening
session of the court was held in addition
to the all day one.
Two casea only were heard, both actions
against  tlio C.P.R.
All the naturalization applications..were
granted except thsjt of Fredericks of
Ymir, which stands over for better particulars,
Tho judgment summons and tbe adjourned cases list was not gone Into, all the
actions standing over.
. Wlnlaw vs. tho C.P.R., an action for
telegraph poles supplied, was heard and
argument postponed until a day to be
agreed upon S. S. Taylor, K.C. for plaintiff; W. A Macdonald! K.C, for defendants
Moore vs. the C.P.R. occupied the balance of the day. This was an action by
William Moore, n rancher residing near
Beasley sld.ng, claiming $309 damages for
the destruction by lire of his wood chute
valued at tM, the platform at the siding
at $100, and four cords of wood,1 $!> Tlie
plaintiff alleged that on the 7th of September last whllo burning ties nnd brush on
their right of way, near his pioperty, tne
company allowed the tires so started to
spread and destroy his property. The
defence denied any responslllity and chimed tlio prevalence of bush fires at tho tlmo
caused the trouble. The case lasted all day
and an evening srsslun commencing at 8
o'clock was held. At the conclusion of the
case judgment wns reserved and by eon-
sent his honor will visit and personally
Inspect the scene of the fire.
The learned judge leaves tills morivlng for
East Kootenay to hold court, returning
Saturday evening.
Many parties of fishermen, were out yesterday, up and down the lake. No record
oatches were made, but several anglers
said that bites were more frequent than
they have been for the last month.
The program for the musical evening at
the Baptist ohurch tonight, promises a
splendid treat. Solos, Instrumental selections and recitations will be given. Miss
Crowley, Mrs, Mclnnes, Miss Oliver, and
Mr. Grlzzelle will sing; Mr., Bodmer will
presldo at the piano and present special
selections; Miss Newcombe and Mr. Shanks
will recite. The refreshments are to be
strawberries and  ice cream.
LARDEAU STRIKES
FUNERAL OF MRS. BLAKEMORE
Last Rites Yesterday at St. Saviour's Pro
Cathedral
The funeral of Mrs. Blakemore, took
plucc yesterday afternoon at 2:;>0 from the
family residence to St. Saviour's church
nnd thence to the cemetery. Many friends
were present at the services In the church.
Rev, H, A. Solly preached n brief funeral
sermon from the text 1st Corinthians
15:20: "Thanks be to God, who hath given
us tlie victory," A full choir sang " Lead
Kindly Light," Jesus), Lovor of My Soul"
and Psalm XC, to the setting of Hopkins.
W. A. Jowett wns nt the organ during the
service. H. S, Bodmer ployed the Dead
March as the funeral cortege left the
church.
The pall-bcnrera wore G. Johnstcno, R.
R. Hedley, T. Q. Procter, W. P. Dickson,
I G, Robertson and R. H Ley
The principal mourners were W, Blakemore nnd his five daughters, Mrs. A, D,
MoBae of Halifax and the Misses, Jessie,
ClnTWe, Barbara and Gladys Blakemore,
together with, Gordon MeMurtry of Montreal, Dr. La Ban and S. S. Taylor.
The casket was covered with (lowers together with cards of sympathy, which were
presented by a host of friends and sympathizers Including a large cross, by tho
family, and wrpaths and bouquets sent
by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blakemore, Waller
Jenks of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Hedley,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler, Mr and Mrs
J. M. Hedley, Mr. nnd Mrs T G Procter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bird, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
H. C. Cummins, Dr and Mr* La Unit,
Mr. and Mrs. S, S. Taylor. Miss Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs, A. W Dyer, Mr nnd Mrs
George Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Macdonald, tho Misses Broadwood, Miss
Gladys Hill. Mr and Mrs. George H ir-
stead, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S Davys, Harold Selous, W P
Dickson, R. H. Ley,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. W. Blakemore express their heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends whose messages of loving sympathy helped them grently In their
hour of sore distress. They nlso desire
especially to acknowledge their Indebted?
ness to Dr La Bail for tho unremltt'ng
care nnd skill which greatly lessened the
sufferings of their denr ono through a long
and painful illness; to Miss Gracey for
devoted nursing nt the most critical st,ige;
to Miss Evans, matron* of the Kootenay
Lake general hospital, for valuable help
ln an emergency; to the Sister Superior of
St. Joseph's convent for keeping the last
vigil nnd affording aid ln the supreme
moment; and finally to their steadfast
friend, George Johnstone, who with unfailing sympathy relieved them of all the
responsibilities of the occasion.
Mechanics, Formers, Sportsmen.
To heal nnd soften the skin mid reaov«
grease, ail and rust stums, paint and earth, etc,
use The " Muster Mechanic's" Tar Bus..
Mbatt Toilet Soap Co., Mfra.
Important Discoveries Recently Made-
Mining Notes
Not since the big strike or free gold
on. the Lucky Jack at Poplar has there
been such excitement as has been mused
by the uncovering on the Smith and Rogers property of a showing that as far as-
rlchness is concerned, equalB anything aver
uncovered lu the country, says the Lar-
di.au Mining Review. Samples brought to
town, some of which weighed 40 pounds,
were pruetically solid arsenical Iron, which
when roasted wus fairly blistered with
gold. About 200 pounds were brought down
and when spread out to tho gaze of the
onlookers fairly glistened wUh the precious
metal, This is an entirely now strike and
when taken in conjunction with lhe showings In tho leads already lurgely developed, makes the properly a bonanza, Tlio
American Eaglu Mining company has a
bond on the property und under the direction of F. J. Eltol of Seattle, a good force
of men will be put on to thoroughly exploit the claims.
Messrs. Porter und Glen of Spokane have
taken a bond on the Morning, Homestake
and Pauline claims ou Rapid creek. The
property is owned by J. Simpson uud has
had considerable work done on it. The
price is (10,000.
Marquis and Gilbert have uu offer of
$10,000 ca.s-h for their property at Poplar.
The Copper Chief will be a big mine.
Malcolm Alathleson Is down highly elated
over the way In which the pioperty Is
turning out. A strike made during the previous week sets at rest any doubt as to
the richness of the pro] erty. The strike
consists of tho opening up of a well dt>-
lined ledge of quartz with n paystreak of
six Inches. Tlie ore da I r.cs in oy copper
In largo quantities. The work of sacking
ore is proceeding merrily and Malcolm
says he will ship a cut-load at an eur.y
date.
Work is being pushed vigorously oil lhe
Suiishinu tunnel of the Silver Cup, A large
quantity of air piping was hauled up by
freighter Daney during the week, it is
reported that a nice body of ore has been
struck. Some crcssoutting will be done
and a 'raise made lo connect with the
w nse sunk from the upper working, which
is down 150 feet. The vertical doplh from
tho bottom of the bottom of the winze
to the present workings Is over 250 feet,
thus giving over 400 feet of virgin ground
to work ,on, through which ore has been
demons I rated.
Colonel Brayton is expected in next week
to open up the I.X.L. group, lately purchased from Dr. Mllloy by Minnesota
men.
The Beatrice Is making a shipment of
40 -tons of high grade oro this week,
The Triune sent out ISO tons of its usual
high grade ore the end of last week.
Tip makers of
* 'The Leekie Boot"
Are "Old Timers" of the West
They know to a nicety, the.
climatic and geographical conditions that call for a special
class of footwear to meet these
conditions.
Eastern shoe men cannot
know these things from mere
hearsay.
They must live "out west"—
get "the local color" as it were
—'become steeped In western experience and knowledge obtainable only by living the life of a
Westerner, before they can hope
to make satisfactory footwear
for the strenuous life of the
toiler in western forests, fields
and mines.
"THE! LECKIE BOOT" Is a
Western product for western
people.
Look for the trade mark upon the sole.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. Leckie Go., Ltd.
Vancouver, B. C.
Nelson Opera House
Tuesday, July 4th
Athletic
Exhibition
(Everybody's Club)
Boxing
Tumbling
Contortion
Bar Work
Bag Punching
Tickets 50c
a well known remedy. He says: "it gives
me pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
having used it myself and In my family
with the best results. In fact J believe It
to be the best Temedy of the kind ln existence."   Sold by all druggists and dealers.
ROSSLAND MINING STOCKS
The Montreal Star hi its financial review
of stocks Bays, regarding Rossland mines:
"There Is some Interest being tukeii
around the "street" In the mining merger
but there is comparatively Utile stock
now changing hands. No War Eagle was
reported sold here, but in Toronto a little
changed iiands nt -'-. a decline of a cent
and a half from the day before. Since
the merger announcement transactions in
Centre Star and St. Eugene have been, few
and far between, Indlutiliig that tney uro
pretty closely Watched. Centre Star is
quoted at 35 bid and 40 asked, with St.
Eugene strong at 47 1-2 bid and 49 asked.
The War Eagle shareholders are beginning  to  sit up and  notice  things.
There is not likely to be any buom in the
shares, but the people who have written
them off in their books as dead losses are
feeling better.
CANADIANS DECORATED
The London Official Gazette publishes a
list of those honored on the occasion of
the king's birthday. Following are the
Canadians who are] decorated: C.M.G.,
J. W. Robertson, commissioner of agriculture in Canada; ordinary member of tho
military division, general Laurie; companions of the Imperial Strvlae order,
Laurence Forteseuo, Northwest Mounted
Police, lieutenant-colonel Jarvls, depait-
ment of agriculture; Arthur Newbury,
clerk   of   the   executive   council  of   F.E.I,
CHAMBERLAIN'S     COLIC,     CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY/-THE
BEST IN EXISTENCE
T,   M.   Wood,   manager   of   the   White
county News, Beebe, Ark., is a representative southern business man, who does not
hesitate ln expressing his good opinion of
DOUBTFUL RUSSIAN VICTORY
Both Sides Claim to Have Won the Engagement
Toklo, July 4—Tho following ofllc'al announcement has-been made from the headquarters of the Japanese Korean army:
"AT dawn on July and, 400 of ,th enemy's
cavalry with artillery approached Noio-
mok, on Puryorg road, six miles north of
Yusyong. Our force engaged and repulsed
them north inflicting heavy rossfs. Meantime our detachment made a detour far
■to the northward for the purpose of cutting off tho enemy's retreat, and engaged
their Infantry at noon about 14 miles north
ot Yusyong. Anojther d/etaahmentt jit-
tacked and scattered liio enemy's cavalry
retreating from Noromok."
Another despatch today says: "At 8
o'clock on the morning of July 1, COO of the
enemy's cavoJry advanced towards Klnnl
river, 13 miles northeast of Kanmpln, and
were repulsed there. On« hundred and
fifty of the enemy's cavalry and mounted
Infantry, with 13 guns simultaneously attacked Shlaklu, eight miles northeast of
Plnnl river. Tho engagement lasted until
dawn wlion the enemy .was repulsed.
Their casualties were over 400; ours were
90."
St. Petersburg, July t—General Llnovltch
telegraphing to emperor Nicholas under
date of July 3, reports the annihilation of
a Japanese battalion. Ho says; "On July
1 our force assumed the offensive against
the enemy, occupying a position near the
village of Sauvuitse, Hi nilles south of Llao
Choupon. At 7 in tlie evening after the
artillery had prepared tho way the fortified position of tho enemy was stormed.
and wo pursued them for three miles.
Ono Japanese Infantry battalion was destroyed."
ANOTHER NAVAL MUTINY
Crew of Proul Rebel but Repent and
Recant
St. Petersburg, July 4—The minister of
marine has received the following telegram
from admiral Kruger: "The crow of the
transport Proul, when leaving Budnovo
bay, mutinied, arresting the captain and
other officers. Second lieutenant Estertse
and a boatswain were killed.
The Proul has arrived at Sevastopol, and
tho crow now is repenting. The officers
have been released and are begging them
to assume their posts, The Proul has been
ordered to anchor in Kamesheval bay and
an inquiry into the affair was begun,
BIO COAL COMBINE.
Pittsburg, July 4.—A combination of
26 coal companies of Indiana, controlling
29,000 acres of coal lands has been formed here under the name of the Addalla
Coal company. The new concern has a
capital of $7,000,000. A. Mogle, of
Philadelphia, ls president.
[HOTEL REGISTERS
BLA*NK BOOKS
CITY ASSESSMENT
AND TAX ROLLS
WE CAN BIND EN REGULATION
STYLE
LAW JOURNALS
AND REPORTS]"
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
PUTTING UP IN NEAT, STRONO
AND INEXPENSIVE COVERS
MUSIC
MAGAZINES
TRADE JOURNALS
PAPERS AND
BOOKS
We Guarantee First-Class Work
In Every .Department
PHONE
144
THE DAILY NEWS
NELSON
B.O.
FOR SALE
30 foot lot and building, south side of
Baker street, rented constantly, easy
terms, price on application.
In Hume Addition, four roomed house
and lot, $600 on  monthly  payment  plan,
2 aero ranch ono mile from Nelson, 80
fruit trees, 150 small fruit, furnished cabin,
1360.
In Hume Addition, corner lot, fruit trees
and small fruits, with I room cottage,
about $700, good terms,
Chadbourn & McLaren
K.W.C. BLOCK
THE MAN WHO
SMOKES
our special Mixture smokes a pure ant
fragrant tobacco, as ebolce a thing at
oyer tempted you.
THURMAN
         BMAOOONItrr
TEAS
JUST RECEIVED.
Fresh and Fragrant
NEW CROP
Black or Green
AS ALWAYS
THE BEST
Prices moderate by tha pound or ortt
aal package.
Kootenay Coffee Go.
Phone 177. P. O. Box III.
H D. A8HCH0KT
A. B. MAKKS
BLACKSMITHS
Aihcroft and Marks, experienced blacksmiths, wheel weights, and expert horse-
shoers, are doing business on Hall street,
In the premises previously occupied by
Grant McLean. First class work ln every
guaranteed.
RANCH
FOR SALE
consisting;ofl80 acres,  a good   house,
and 7 acres c:learfid. '
This  Is one  of the most pleasantly
situated ranches on the west arm.
Price for ranch including launch and
boat house, $2500,
This offer good tor one week only.
R. J. Steel
Contractors Wanted
The undersigned will pay tho highest
Price for logs dcllverou" at the Nelson
Sawmill, will let contracts and supply
standing timber. Contractor must supply
hlmHelf with all necessary equipment. For
further particulars apply to the
Kootenay River LuMir Company,
nelson, a. c,
 THE DAILY MEWS, NELSON, B. 0., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1005
TO RENT
OFFICES AND
LIVING ROOMS
Slfi" Nelson tlectric Tramway Co.
Clements Block, Cor. Baker and Josephine
Streets
GALT
COAL
AND WOOD OP ALL
KINDS
Terms Spot Cash
W. P. Tierney
Telephone MS
Baker Street, Nelson
Are you interested in how
we recognize and remedy
eye defects, or in the preservation of your siplil? If
so, drop us a post card alio)
we will mail you without
charge our booklet " The
Eyeglass Question." It is
sure to interest you.
J. J. WALKER
PB10B OF MBTALB.
Owing to tho publlo holiday no metal
quotations were I uucd at New York yea-
terday.
Tho C.P.R. did not receive any metal
(imitations from London yesterday,
NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY
A meeting of the Knights of the Golden
3Ior?e Shoo will be held shortly to wind
up the affairs of that brilliant but short
lived organization. *
The recent contest for well kept lawns
•and boulevards has stimulated umbltlon,
and will undoubtedly lead to greater efforts at neatness of premises,
.T. A. McDonald and company shipped
ft second refrigerator carload of strawberries yesterday from Kootenay landing
to Wir.n iipk and way points. The berries
were all ln prime condition.
Mickey Byrne, the first hack driver ot
Nelson, and a man of many experience?,
ls in the dry on a visit. He makes his
headquarters :it the Madden and Is look-
Ing ni' oid acquaintances,
C. M .Hand, formerly of Butte, the new
manager of the Ymir mine, who has been
spending the last two days In the city,
■witli retiring manager Spunk, returns to
Ymir this morning to assume hfs new
duties,
Tim members of ihe finance committee
of tlie Dominion Duy celebration committee
will bo busy for a day or two co'le:ting
subscriptions, The flnnl meeting of the
CommlttOC Will be held in the city hall
Friday evening nt 8:30, It is already certain
that there will he a handsome surplus to
be handed ,ns already resolved, tu the fall
fair directorate.
Ben Tomklna, manager of the Btrathcono
hotel, being a patriotic citizen of the United
States, celebrated the 4th of July lust
tJvehlliff ill gallawt style. He engaged Irwin's band to play tha "Shir Spangled
Banner," "Hall Columbia," and other national airs, and engaged a pyrotechnic
artist to disport tire American emblem,
ulie giant Are-cracker.
,R A. Balnbrldge, resident C.P.R. engineer
for the Kootenay district, with headquar
tera hi this city has been promoted to the
post of assistant divisional engineer at
Vancouver. Ha leavfljs to. assume his
new duties in about a week. Mr. Balnbrldge has been in Nelson for tho past
three years and hie removal to tlie const
will be regretted. His successor has not
yet  been  appointed.
Assessor Alexander Lucas of Kaslo went
up the lake yesterday In Frank Mussel*
man's launch for the purpose of nasoHslng
the ranches along the north shore. Mr.
iAIca's got ns far as the Morley property
ami ityn returned to the city. This' morning Mr. Lucas accompanied by commissioner Renwlck, wilt take in the south
shore nineties and expects to reach Procter and Balfour by this evening.
Jack Cameron, conductor on the Nakusp
nnd Sandon railway, recently captured n
full grown grey wolf. He Intended to present ills prize to Fred Bosquet's Nelflon
menagerie, hut Ills captive grew so docile
thnt he thought it quite safe to let him
out  of his cage  for an airing.    Unfortu-
What is nicer when out
camping than a nice tin
of
Pork and
Beans
This week we are making a special run on
CLARK'S
Packed in Chili sauce
10c a Tin. 3 for 25c.
This is a Snap
T. S. McPherson
PHONE NO. 10.,
H.&>M.Bird
Heal Estate and Iosuraoee
Agents, Baker St.
DISTRICT AGENTS FOR C.P.R. LAND
CANADA   PERMANENT MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF
NEW YORK
OCEAN   ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE
CORPORATION.
PHOENIX FIRE ASSURANCE CO., OF
LONDON, ENGLAND
LIVERPOOL &   LONDON   & GLOBE
INSURANCE CO.
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE CO.
LONDON   &   LANCASHIRE   INSURANCE (30.
INSURANCE CO OF NORTH AMERICA
CALEDONIAN   INSURANCE   CO.   OF
SCOTLAND.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Loans and Mortgage.1! negotiated tor
Investors.
Properties managed and rents collected
  I
COTTON GARDEN
HOSE
Many people have an Idea tbat cotton covered garden hose Is not as
good as the rubber covered article, Still it Is a fact that every fire department lu every city in Canada uses cotton covered hose.
Our cotton hose is of exactly the same quality as high grade flre
hose. We guarantee it to stand Nelson pressure for two years It is
much lighter to handle and inexpensive.   See our east window.
J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., limited
8 ft $3      WHOLESALE! AND RETAIL
nately the savage Instinct returned with
the consciousness of liberty, and the wolf
declined to Improve the acquaintance of
Mr. Cameron,
^
HUME—T, R. Frerfeh. Granite; J. Cal-
lagimn, Winnipeg; S. F. Toimle, G. B.
Lowry, Victoria; A. J. Rates, wife and
child, A. H, Grant, Vancouver; J. M. Scott
Revel stoke.
STRATHCONA-D. C. Johnson, Spokane;
T. H. Huiens, Pittsburg; w. 11. Meagher,
Ymir; T. H. Tretheway, Molly Gibson
mine; G, Lpwenburg, Alice Siding; W. F.
M. Shepnorfli Montreal,
GRAND CENT11AL-A. Sin-man, Molly
Gibson mine; W. C, Hall, Northport; W.
McKendry. Cascade; A. Davis, R. Shaw,
Sandon; R. McLcod, Ainsworth; H, Bitcht,
Seattle.
NEIjSON—W. R. McRae, Calgary; H. A.
Ctorglll,   Perth.
MADDEN—W. J. Goodwin, Seattle; II
T. Hims worth. Vancouver; J. J. Campbell,
Granite; H, Rlppln, Sandy creek; C, G.
Barber,  Siocan.
ROYAL-J. Nicholson, Whitewater; W,
Moore, New York.
BARTLETT-J. Sliorle. Reliance mine;
J, Perkins, P. Perklne, Anderson.
QUEENS—R. L. Law and wife, Moyle;
Mlsa A. M, Sherrlri, Portage la Prairie;
Miss M. Clarke. Citrherry; Mrs. J. E.
Kennedy, Fernie; W. F. Wooll-uul, Duns-
ford.
TREMONT-F. Campbell, Spokane; J. 11.
Mason ft Risch
Pianos
for sale by
Standard Furniture Co.
See our stock of secondhand organs,    '
Auction Sale
HOUSEHOLD FURNJTUBE
Almost New
Thursday, July 6th
at 2 p. in.
Acting under Instructions from H. L,
Genest we will sell by auction at his
residence Carbonate street between
Stanley and Kootenay streets, all ot
his household furniture, which has been
In use only one year, consisting In part
of Gurney Range, Kitchen Treasure,
Dishes, Heating Stove, Carpet Squares,
Iron Bedsteads. Extension Table, Chairs,
Rockers, Pictures, Etc., Etc.
TERMS CASH.
\
C. A. Waterman & Co.
AUCTIONEERS
Harris, Rossland.
LAKEVIEW-T Spencer and wife, Kaalo;
0, Kirkwall, Medicine Hat; J. Parker, Blocan; J. E.  Butler, New Denver.
GREENWOOD  CUSTOMS
Figures   for   tho   Past   Year—Fourth,   of
July Excursion
[Special to The Dally News)
Greenwood, July 4-Collcctor of customs
MoCutoheon has furnished" The Daily News
correspondent with the following figures
showing the amount'of customs, duty and
Inland revenue collected at Greenwood for
the past year nnd for the full period Hip
olllco has been under his charge.
inland revenue—For year ending June 30,
1805, $14,668.73; from Sept, ISM to June 80,
JJM15,   $78,092.15.
Customs duty collections—For year ending June 30, 1903. $16,436.03; from Sept.,
1899 to Juno 80, 19*3, $135,609.26.
Over 100 people left here this morning
for Republic to assist tha Americans In
celebrating Independence Day. The train
from here connected with the "Hot Air"
excursion to Grand Forks,
NEW   AUTO RECORD
Now York, July 4-At the second day of
the  national  championship  meet  of  the
Automobile association at Morris Park to-
USOOCX!
Nelson Souvenirs
The largest assortment of Souvenirs in the interior will be found
at our store. Spoons, Blouse Sets, Cups, Hat Pins, Brooches, Beit
Fins, Flags also Quartz Jewelry and Nugget Jewelry.
Prices 25 Cts. up.
Tou cannot fall to get what you want from our display.
PATENAUDE BROS
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS, WATCHMAKERS, OPTICIANS
Phone Mt ,
IXX50OSX5«<>0fl«KK>0O<XXX5QOO«
Our Feed Oats
stand the test—because they are elevator
cleaned, pure grain, no dirt, Put up in
100 pound sucks at our own elevators on
tho Calgary and Edmonton railway.
' Can always make prompt shipments—
straight or mixed cars. Write cr wire when
In the market.
(LIMITED)
Wholesale and Retail Hay, Grain, Cereals,
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STOCK TAKING SALE
E
B
B
B     July is our stock taking month, and below 2
B we enumerate some of the lines we wish to re- 3
B duce, and will sell at the specially low prices 5
B stated.   Mail orders receive careful and prompt 3
attention.
B
B
Sain Tfl'ms at. Prices Quoted Ar« Strictly Cash
WALL PAPERS
All the regular lines from 7c per
roll to COc; reduced 1-4.
CHiINAWARB
Glassware aud Crockery. In this
department we show the Unest
range of goods in 13. C. Discounts range from 1-5 to 1-3 off
the regular price.
PICTURES       ..   '
Framed and untrained, and Photo
Frames—25 per cent off.
SOUVENIRS
U00 Nelson Souvenir Tablets with
views of Nelson on each sheet,
regular 50c, 35c, and 25c, Sale
price 2dc, 20c, and 15c.
STATIONERY
204 Boxes of Stationery, containing 24 envelopes, 24 sheets of
ruled notenaper, pen aud penholder at 15c each.
NOVELS ;
2000 Paper Novels, regular 25c Z!
line at 12 1-2 cts. each. £3
BOUND BOOKS 3
3000 Miscellaneous Bound Books £•
at discounts ranging from 15 per 23
cent to GO per cent off the regu- £3
lar prices. £5
SEWING MACHINES ~!
3 Sewing Machines, new. Price ^3
$05, at $25 each. g2
PIANOS 3
1 only Williams' Piano, new. Z£
Price $450. at $310. X3
1 only slightly used Heintzman ~5
& Co. Piano. Price new, $550; as ^5
good as new at $325. -;
LEAD PENCILS =3
324 Dozen Dixon's Lead Pencils, ^5
No. 270, regular 5c line at 15c 3
per dozen. 3
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH RUTHERFORD
Lime Juice ^'j^>^a|
'1 his iuice is imported direct and bottled
fresh and pure by
Wm. Rutherford
■tore olosea at I p. m.
DRUOQIST
Nelson, B.C.
|   Drug and Sundry Department   |
SUMMER TONICS
the $1.00 kinds such as Peruvian
Tonic, Quinine Wine and Iron,
Beef Iron nnd Wine, at 7Gc por
bottle. 1 ■,
TOILET SOAPS
Odd lots of various well known
makes, regular 25c nnd 35c per
por box at 10c per boi.
SACHET POWDERS
Regular 50c per oz, at 30c por oz.
Regular 75c per oz., at 50c per oz.
PERFUMES
Colgate's Well Known Perfumes
In fancy bottles; tile $1 kind at
76c, per bottle; tbe 75c kind at
50c per bottle.
COLGATE'S SHAVING SOAP ~S
Cakes. To Introduce this unrlv- ~j
ailed shaving soap we will sell ^
during July two gross at 10c per 3
cake,( the regular price Is and ^
will he 16c). 3
HAND MIRRORS, IS
Hair Brushes and mauy other ^
linos of sundries at 25 per ceut -3!
off' .....'. iJjjtiid Jt
TOILET WATERS ^3
(Plvers, France)  $1.75 per hot- IS
tie at $1.25. =S
=S
LOOFAHS r!
An excellent substitute for a X3
sponge, a real bathroom luxury, Z3
special sale price, 5c each. TZ
This Sale is genuine.   We always do as we 3
advertise.   TERMS CASH.    , 3
Canada Drug & Book Co., Ld. |
luUUUiiUUUUiUiUiUUUIUU fll UiiUUIIUUUIUUiUUtiUUUuS
day, Webb Jay made a new world's record for a mile from a (lying start. lie
covered tho distance In -is 4-5 aeconds.
The previous record was 52 1-5 seconds.
CONFESSED TO DETECTIVES
Trenton, July i-Gustnv Closson of Nols-
vllle, Pa- was today taken to Doylestowu
to answer to tlie charge of having poisoned
his 12 year old son, Walter, some weeks
ago. Clcssen la said to have confessed
to the detectives who placed lilm under arrest.
TO HAVE A THIRD FIGHT
Reno, July i—Jack Root nnd Marvin
Hart have agreed to fight a third and do-
otstve battle Each man now holds- a victory over the other, Root having won his
first fight against Hart in six rounds.
The regular meeting of tho Knights of
Pythias was held tn the lodge room Inst
evening. Many degrees were conferred
mind the session Initcd until an early hour
this morning.
Snaps
2000 International Coal     22 Cts.
50 Northwest Coal,       60 Cts.
1000 Yale-Kootenay Ice      9 Cts.
McDermid & McHardy
AVHAT EVERY MAN
MUST WEAR
is ready for every man.
ALL LINES OP SUMMER CLOTHING.
Fancy Hosiery—Lisle and light Cashmere, 25c and 35c a pair.
Double Thread Balbrlggan Underwear,
GDc and 75c.
Fine light wool English Imported
Underwear, $1.00 to $3.00.
Negligee Shirts—White, plain, stripe,
or colored stripes, special value, $1.00.
Fancy mesh, white and colored, $1.50.
Japanese imported crepe cloth, $1.50.
Leather and Canvas Belts, 25c to $1.00
White and colored washing vests, $1.50
to $3.00.
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits.
See our special Flannel 3-plece summer suit, price $8.00; others at $10 and
»12.
J. H. WALLACE
ibn'i ouvnsra
\Tsk 1 on tOl Sk      To arrive Monday,
V dlCMllsld  12th June," car Fancv
Ol*an0*6S    Valencja ORANGES,
^^A ^•'"•'S^S?    sweet, juicy and long
keepers;  an orange that will stand shipping.
Send in your orders, they will have our careful
attention. j A  McDonaldj
Wholesale Fruits
A Bargain in Tomato Catsup
We have a limited quantity of good stock
which we will sell at 2 Bottles for 25c.
TOYE & BENEDICT
Josephine St. GROCERS Phone No. 7
Do you know
That
We carry Garden Hose.
We carry the heat.
We guarantee it.
We have it In % in and % in Cotton
nnd Rubber.
Our price is as low as for inferior
goods.
Wo also carry Nozzles, Couplings and
Menders*
NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY
BAKER ST.
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS    NELSON, B. O.
PHONE 16
USE
BELLS TEA
Bell Trading Company
When You Want
STYLISH, FIRST-CLASS SHOES
Go to Gallagher's
We have them in all Styles and Sizes, ,.s j» -
J. W. GALLAGHER
Boi No. Ml
BAKER ST.
Telephone 1M
HAM z BACON
We have just placed in stock a supply of fresh Hams and Bacon which
we will sell at rock bottom prices.
J. Y. GRIFFIN & CO.
WHOLESALE ONLY ■-
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