ys VOtu 5 DAILY NEWS 0V1NC1ALUDUARV NELBON, B. 0., SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1906 NO. Sit WEEK'S ORE SHIPMENTS Interest in Developments at Rossland Mines and Trail Smelter Beondary Oit Ship-ants to bt Uriel'' iRcrtawd la Near Fotart-Nltttl Piatt Compressor la Coau-Jssioa Again Interest In mining circles during tha met week bas centered largely ln the exclusive and costly Improvements now being carried out at their mines in Rossland and at their smelter at Trail by the Canadian Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, ol which W. H. Aldridge Is the manager. Attention was specially directed to the progress already made by a special article appearing in these columns In the issue of Hay 31, and the conclusions arrived at ln the article demonstrate that the problem of handling the low grade ores ot the Rosslatui mines Is now nearer a solution than at any time in the history ot that camp. The reviving effect of what is being accomplished Is already reflected ln the improved business outlook at the Golden City and in the Increased ccnfldcnoe oppressed ln the whole district, Wtth the comparatively high price maintained by both stiver and lead there should be a veritable boom ttll through the Blocan district but while the week's shipments show a gratifying Increase, several properties that should be on the weekly list regularly are held hack for one reason or another. At the Hunter V. the shipments have been doubled aid In a month's time some 80 tons dally ' wlll be sent out. Oood news also comes (rom the Ymlr mine, where the mill Is expected to utast early tbls week. The Blue Bell mine at Ainsworth shipped 400 tons to the Hall Mines smelter during tke week and tt ls stated that a large barge la being loaded at Kaslo wtth ilnc ore from the Jackson mines, as the week ends, presumably for the Frank smelter, although no definite word as to the satisfactory working of that new plant has been given out by tbose now in change of the company's affairs. - In the Boundary the B. C. Copper company have already blown out one furnace at their smelter and will shortly .clow down the others preparatory to 'BresMy enlarging tbe plant capacitor. The manager announces tbat there will be no decrease Ih the company's pay- rool during the alterations, the men being turned on to development work In 'Un mines The shipments from the 'Oranby mines are being maintained very steadily and two new properties appear on the shipping IM from the district .this week. The shipments from the several districts tn southern B. C. and the ore receipts at the six smelters now in operation are appended. In the Rossland output for the week ihe Le Rol Mo. 2 should be credited with 1200 tons milled, making 7200 tons from,this source to date tbls year, Tbe item came ln too late for this week's statement but will bs duly credited In next Sunday's Issue. BOUNDARY SHIPMENTS Hlne i W«a Oranby 1S,*» Mother Lode Mat Brooklyn-Stemwlnder 1,9*7 Sunset «» 108 m .,:.... 30 .... 40 25 « Rawhide Mountain Rose Providence Sally' .••••••• •• Butober Boy Other mines • ■• Tout ....21,3.1 ROSSLAND SHIPMENTS n'entre Star .1* Rol ■I* «°* No* 2 1(M .Jumbo ™ .other mines '. :_> Year X5.6US 70,C«) 63,621 18,863 6,801 i,m w 465 & 7,066 Total 4(3 ; , 5,7*7 'SLOCAN-KOOTBNAI at.'Eugene * .Sullivan • j™ .... 1» .... II .... a .... « .... » .... ' 17' .Hunter V. jlorth Star n,a Plata Ottawa Kootenay Belle ... Queen Arlington, Slocsn . Cork Tamarack Kva,. milled lllue Belle -Molly Edith Other mines 33 B30 too 10 144.4116 10Ml 2,076 1,71! . 1X1 33) SOI "130 103 W H 6,04) too 10 11,01! . 2,077 *AW Totat _.- The total shipments from all mines in tlte above districts for the past week were 29,126 tons, and for the year to date, 72*,- 901 tons. . — ORANBY RECEIPTS ORAND FORKS. B. C. 16,756 !"5,U» 100 *),!*> .Granby Jumbo > Other mines Rawhld Mountain Rose Other mines ... 4.780 Total- .1!,*M "•>,"*" B. O, COPPER till. GREENWOOD, B. C. Mother Voi 1,201 70,010 ..other mme. , 1.670 Total TTsoi 7J.O0 DOMINION COPPER CO. BOUNDARY PAliLS, B. C. Brooklyn-Stemwlnder 1.K7 f-,687 Total 3,132 TRAIL SMELTER TRAIL, B. C. -('. Centre Star 2,J» Le Rol 3091 Le Rol No. I 35 St. Eugene 463 North Star 12» Hunter V «" Snowstorm too Kootenay Belle 47 Iron Mask 33 Other mines -.Sunset TH um 6,206 884 1.474 73,645 60,484 11*4 480 806 307 1,666 3,430 Total 6,633 161,159 HALL MINES SMELTER NELSON, B. C, Emma 408 9,888 Hunter V. 46 1,586 La Plata 34 est Ben Hur 46 309 Cork 39 99 Queen to 220 Tamarack 93 54 Arlington, Slocan 17 IU Ottawa a 830 Blue Belle 400 41X1 Emily Edith 19 10 Other mines ,. 9.143 Total 774 ..16,182 MARYSV1LLB SHELTER MARYSVILLE, B. C. Sullivan 50) 10,920 The total receipts reported from local and foreign mine, for the week wero 28,980 tons, and tor the year to date 703,671 tons. BOUNDARY MINING (Special to The Dally News) Phoenix, June 2-More than 200 men are now employed at the Dominion Copper company's Brooklyn, Stemwinder and Idaho mine, in this samp, on all.of whloh properties development work Ib being done as rapidly as possible, to provide for doubling the company's output In about three months. This ts especially noticeable ut the Idaho, on which the main three compartment shaft Is being sunk and where the new air compressor will be located. At thi. company's Boundary Falls smelter, also, preparations for the enlargements are beginning and this week about I6O0O worth of maohlnery for the new 86x76 foot machine shop, was received and Is now being Installed. At the Emma mine In Summit camp, operated hy the British Column* Copper company, and owned Jointly by that company and the Hall Mining'ft Smelting company of Nelson, the flrst parte of the new compressor were received this week from the makers in Sherbrooke. Tlie plant will be driven by electricity from Bonnington Falls, a branch of the high tension power line now being surveyed from the Phoenix substation. Thomas R. Drummond, inanager of the Dominion Oopper oompany visited the Newby. group In Glouster ramp this week, whloh was recently taken under option by hts company, and as a .result a force ot men wlll be set at work developing the property netx week. These mines are located In the Franklin camp section. Next Monday It Is expected-that the British Columbia Copper' company wlll blow out its smelter at Greenwood, one of the furnaces having already been blown out. The force of men engaged on the erection ot the three new_nnd large blast furnaces will be at once Increased and no time will be lost In getting them-installed and In commission. Development at the company's Mother Lode mine will also be carried on more vigorously than ever and many additional miners can be given employment there. All thts Is to prepare for the shipping and smelting ot 15» to J800 tons of ore dally when the smelter.en'arge- ments are completed. LE ROt ORB SHOOT IMPROVING,. Rossland, June 2—The Nickel Plate compressor plant bas been leased by the Centre Star and was hitched to the compressed air line of that company yesterday. It has been lying Idle since the Rossland oreat Western mining company ceased operations several-years ago. The leased plant wlll be used until ths new electrical motor- recently ordered by the company and the hew 1260 horse power hoist are Installed This will, with the present plant, be sum- dent for all requirements of the mine. Tbe ore shoot of the Le Rol, west of thc dyke, on the 800 foot level Is developing in a satisfactory manner. 11 has been tound In th. face and Is strong, wide and well dellned there. It Is thought It wlll prove one of the most valuabM. assets ot the company: In fact, lt Is claimed It wlll make ttie Le Rol practically a new. mine MAPLE LEAF GROUP BONDED > (Bpecial to The Dally News) Grand Forks, June 2—It Is reported today that the Maple Leaf group of claims In Franklin camp, consisting of the Maple Leaf, Twilight and BZeacon, have been bonded to H. W. Warrington, superintendent of the Kettle Valley railway, and Leaf, Twilight and Beacon, have been signed by some of the owners ,*oday. By the terms of the bond a substantial cash payment will be made ln,80 days, and thereafter at stated Intervals during the life of the bond, which Is reported to be IB months. The recent rich,strike mode on the Maple Leaf, together with the subsequent rich And on the M.S. claim ln the same camp, hss created a genuine stampede of mining men to Franklin camp, H. W. Warrington and others having gone up to the camp this morning. .Tbe Maple Leaf group was owned by the Fee brothers of Orand Forks and Mr. Young of Vancouver. TO USE DIAMOND, DRILL (Special to The Dally New.) Ymlr, June 2—The Ymlr Oold Mlnea, Limited have decided upon the use of a diamond drill for exploration work on their properties, and ons Is expected here Inside of a 'month. The local sawmill which has been closed down for a few days owing to a scarcity of logs, commenced sawing again tha morning. _ ..'/.• . STRIKE ON PATHFINDER (Special to The Dally News) Grand Forks, June "—Last night shut boss Rogers at tbe Pathfinder mine, was aroused from his sleep to be notified that In Wasting In a new drift, a body of high grade copper ore had been struck. AGREE UPON RATE BILL ASSENTED TO, BY COMMITTEE. OF HOUSE AND SENATE. WILL BE PUT THROUGH AS SPEEDILY AS POSSIBLE. Washington, June 2.—In practically all the essential details the conferees on the railroad -rate bill today agreed to the measure as lt was passed by the senate. The report was signed about 4 p.m. and -almost immediately presented to both houses. Tt shows that tbe senate receded from six amendments, two of which merely change the numbers of sections, while 28 of Its amendments wenp retained verbatim and the Remaining 17 amendments were retained under different phraseology. Senator Tillman, chairman of the senate conferees, -gave notice that he will urge prompt action upon the report in the senate, as soon as disposed of there it Is safe to say It will be acted on by the house with the utmost despatch. In the last section provision Ib made that the bill shall take effect and be in force sixty days from and after its passage Instead of immediately upon its passage and approval as was provided by both the house and the senate. Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, who Introduced the Tate bill, said, regarding the measure, after he had presented the conference report to the house today: I think the bill as a whole is an excellent one and I have no doubt that lt will bring relief with regard to aU of tbe matters referred to in the message of the president." BOMBS FOR EMMANUEL POLICE UNEARTH ANARCHIST PLOT AT ANCONA BARBER AND FELLOW CONSPIRATORS ARE ARRESTEd Rome, June 2—The police, suspecting anarchist plots at Anconu, on the Adriatic, 185 miles northeast of Rome, today made a sudden descent upon several houses there. They found thut a barber named Qabblan- elll had several explosive mixtures, chielly of chlorate ot potash and sulphur, und in his shop weer three bombs ruudy to be exploded. They were little lurger than an orange with un exterior of dark cement and a fuse attached. The bomb*- were similar In appearance td that used In the attempt on king Alfonso and queen Victoria. Gabblunelli and 12 other anarchists were arrested. The discovery has caused the impression to prevail here that a plot was being formed against klug Victor Emmimue], who will visit Ancona the end of this' month. LUNATIC AT LARGE. Had to Be Shot Before He Would Submit to Capture By Police. (Special to The Dully News) Cranbrook, June 2.—'Before submitting to capture by provincial constables Routh, Dowe and Lorsch, it was necessary to shoot Michael R Dolan, who is now lying here in the St. Eugene hospital. It appears that Dolau is said to be a dangerous lunatic, who, armed with a loaded revolver, created a sort of panic amonst the people down hy Kingsgate, the new boundary station on the Spokane International railway. The man -became a serious menace to the locality ao that chief constable McMullen, of 'Fernle, found it necessary on being Informed of the facts to detail constables Dowe and Lorsch to assist constable Aouth ln the capture. Yesterday afternoon the constables came on the madman In the Immediate vicinity of Kings- gate and called on htm to give himself up. He drew his revolver and advanced in a most threatening manner. The constables fired a shot or two over his head to bring him to a sense of what was need of htm, but he kept still advancing. One of the constables then fired and hit the man a little above the knee, bringing him to the ground. He was then captured and handcuffed, his gun being flrst taken from him. The man was brought to Kingsgate and doctor Har- vie ot Moyie sent for. The wound was attended to and this evening the unfortunate fellow, who appears to be a lumberman or prospector, was brought ln charge of the constables to Cranbrook. He was taken to the St. Eugene hospital where he ts under the charge of a keeper. The wound Is not serious and -unless complications arise from blood poisoning lie will be physically sound In a short time. Thereafter, no doubt, his sanity will be enquired Into hy the authorities. • Dolan has heen well known around Cranbrook for the past Ave years or so and Is looked upon as a decent fellow enough, though prone at times to an extra drop of drink. His present alienation Is not the' alcoholic variety, however, but is of a more settled character. TROLLEY CAR DISASTER Eleven Persons Killed and Twenty Injured-Car Overturned ■ " Providence, June 2—Eleven persons were killed asd 20 Injured through the overturning of u largo trolley cur of the Rhode Island company's line at Moore's corner, early thla morning. The car, whloh was of the open type, had 15 seats well filled with a part*-- of Thornton people who were returning homo after a day's outing at Crescent Park, a well known pleasure resort on the Providence river, several miles below the .olty, RACE MOT AT CANANEA Latest Reports Indicate Order is Restored in Copper Camp Appeal Made to Washington for A'dand U. S. Troops arc Now Camped on Hex- lean Boundary Waiting Instructions Naco, Ariz., June 2.—Colonel W. C. Greene, over the telephone this evening advised a reporter of the Associated Press that governor Ysabel, and the armed posse which accompanied him from Blshee, had arrived at Cananea and that their appearance in time had a quieting effect on the strikers. Colonel Greene, added that there was, however, still considerable -anxiety and uneasiness apparent and Ibdlcated that trouble was nearly at an end. Vice-consul Maza, who represents the Mexican government at Naco, has received a message from Cananea, stating that the authorities there had the situation well In hand. Four troops of United States cavalry arrived in 'Naco thiB' afternon from Fort Huachucal aud have camped on the American side of the line. The troops are under strict orders not to cross the line until permission has been received from president Roosevelt. It is now learned tbat ln the encounter between Americans and Mexican officers at Naco last night two Mexicans were killed beside the one previously reported as wounded. Washington, June 2.—Tbe state department has received a most urgent telegraphic appeal for help from American consul Galbraith at Cananea, Mexico, In which the consul says: "Aid from the United States ia absolutely essential." The state department has also received direct application from the governor of the state of Sonora, Mexico, for help from the American side, a most extraordinary occurrence. Tbe direct appeal was the subject of hasty consultation today between the secretary of state, the chief of aU.il, brigadier general Ball, and the law officers of the war department Inasmuch as tne question of the right of the United States to send troops into a friendly state is In doubt Meanwhile the officers of the general staff are making ready to execute any orders that may be issued as the result of -secretary Root's directions. Four troops of cavalry are at Fort Huachuca, just north of the international boundary in Arizona, and the staff officers assume that by hard riding this force could reach Cauanea within half a day after they received orders. The official despatches upon which the state and war departments are expected to aot, are as follows: Naco, Arizona, June 1.—"Secretary of state, Washington, D. C: Send assistance Immediately to Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. American citizens are being murdered and property dynamited and we must have help. (Sgd). Galbraith." Another despatch from tbe same officer, who is consular agent at Cananea, this morning reads: "Imperative that immediate assistance be rendered to American citizens at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico." Secretary of state Root, upon receipt of these despatches, sent the following message to ambassador Thompson in the city of Mexico. "Galbraith, consular agent at Cananea, telegraphs that American citizens are being murdered and property dynamited at that point and must be immediately assisted. Press despatcUefs this morning report that Hots have resulted in race conflict between Mexicans and Americans. Bring to the attention of the Mexican government and ask prompt and effective control to protect American citizens. Say to the Mexican government that if tbe matter appears to be of the serious character despatches seem to indicate, the government of the United States would be glad of any suggestions from the government of Mexico as to means which we may take without violation of international obligations on the part of our citizens, to help secure prompt peace and safety." Los Angeles, Cal, June 2—A special to the Times from El Paso, Texas, says reports from Naco declare that In the riot following a strike of the Mexican miners at the Greene Consolidated Mines, Cananea, 10 Mexican policemen have been killed, together with George Metcalfe, manager of the lumber department of the mines and his brother. The entire Cananea police force was wiped out and the Mexicans are in control, being resisted by American miners and citizens who have surrounded the Consolidated property. Thirty strikers are said to have been killed. Despatches declare that the town Is on flre and that the rioters have used dynamite to blow up the houses of Americana The situation is regarded as terribly serious and it is thought American consul Galbraith has asked Washington for protection. Volunteers have been rushed from Blsbee, Arizona, by special train. Governor Ysabel is on the way from Her- mosillo wtth state troops and general Kosterllltaky ts on the way from Mag- dalena with rurates, Colonel W. O. Green sent his family to Naco but remained at the scene. There are about 2000 Americana in a town of 30,000. A special to the Times from Naco says: B. E. Edgington, principal of the school at Cananea, arrived here last ntght on a train that brought refugees from the scene of the riot. iBdgington tells a graphic story of the riot He said George Metcalf, head of the development department of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, and Wilt Metcalf, are the only Americans who have been killed so far as lie could learn. They were shot down by Mexicans while protecting; the company's property. Between 25 and 60 Mexicans have been killed In the flighting. They were barricading the home of colonel Greene, who had left. It Ib feared that homes of Americans will be dynamited. Ab fast as possible women and children ar a day. Bisbee, Ariz., June 2.—The race war between Mexicans and Americans at Cananea, Mexico, a copper and mining camp, followed up the shooting yesterday of J. P. Williams, a former saloon keeper of Bisbee, an American policeman. Mexicans became Incensed at the Americans on account of the alleged displacement of Mexican officers by Americans. Colonel W. C. Greene, president of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, wired B. A. Packard, manager of hts cattle ranch here, that forty men had been killed. Douglas, Ariz., June 2.—Governor Ysabel, of the state of Sonora. arrived at Naco, at 7.30 o'clock this morning and immediately gave orders permitting the armed Americans, who were there from Bisbee, Douglas, and other places In Arizona, to accompany him to Cananea. The Americans organized and in command of captain Rynning, formerly of the Rough Riders and now commander of the Arizona Rangers, left with the governor on a special train for Cananea at 8 o'clock. There were 4fi0 in the party. Naco, Ariz., Jutie 2.—A telephone message was received from Cananea at 8.30 today reporting that peace has been restored there. With the arrival of the rangers many of the ringleaders in the riat yesterday ran into the surrounding mountains and no further serious trouble occurred after the flight. Governor Ysabel, of Sonora, arrived hero at 7.40 am. with a posse from Bisbee and other points, all well armed men. They were immediately marched across tbe line, in command of the gov* ernor's adjutant general, who accompanied him. Tucson, Arizona, June 2.~The following despatch was received this evening from the general manager of the Cananea, Yuki River & Pacific railway, with headquarters at Naco: "The situation in Cananea Is now relieved and no further trouble Is expected. Governor Ysabel, with about 500 soldiers arrived this morning at 11 o'clock. The trouble was caused through incendiary speeches of socialistic organizations among the 'Mexicans. Tbe streets were paraded yesterday and citizens intimidated. The Veza lumber yard was destroyed by flre. George Metcalf and his nephew were murdered. About 25 Mexicans were shot. Colonel Green and general manager Dwight have been in complete control of the situation and have acted with splendid judgment at all times. The mines and smelters will probably resume tomorrow or next day. "H. J. Temple, colonel E. Randolph, the Harrlman representatives in the southwest, left Tucson for Cananea this afternoon in a special train.' Frank King, deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, and captain Kellon, formerly sheriff of Cochlz county, both friends of colonel Greene, had organized a body of 100 men here and were prepared to leave on a special train for Cananea If ithe exigencies of the situation there demanded their assistance. Mr. King communicated by wire with colonel Greene last night and this morning was assured that help from Tucson would not be necessary as the rioters had dispersed or surrendered." MEAT PACKING REVELATIONS German Dealers Encourged to Oppose U. S Meat Imports. Berlin, June 2.—The meat packing revelations give the meat Interests of Germany powerful arguments tn support of their petition to the government to modify the meat tariffs and regulations ln tbe event of a commercial treaty being negotiated with the United States, The meat combinations, as represented by the national associations of dealers and slaughterers, memoralized the government in March not to consider relaxation of the import prohibitions In qulr- les by the Associated Press at the Imperial health office elicited the fact that no official action has as yet been taken in the matter. In the news from the United States the agrarian press finds abundant ammunition with which to wage the party's campaign against meat importc. NEW ORDEAL FOR ENA HAD TO BE PRESENT AT ROYAL BULL FIGHT. SHE WITNESSED GORY SPECTACLE WITHOUT EMOTION. Madrid, June 2.—The royal bull ftght this afternoon was the climax of the spectacular magnificence attendant upon the marriage of king Alfonso and princess Victoria, and for the time being Madrid forgot the horrors of the attempt on the lives of the royal couple, amid the brilliancy and excitement of this national pastime, it was feared the event would give another opportunity for an outrage, but everything passed off auspiciously, king Alfonso and queen Victoria being continuously the center of enthusiastic popular ovations. At noon crowds choked Calle de Alcala, leading toward the Plaza de Torres and extraordinary precautions were adopted to prevent another attempt upon the lives of their majesties. Within and without the vast ampl- theatre the picture was one of intense animation. Through every approach came tho gorgeous equipageB of members of the royal families and persons of noble lineage. The multitudes which packed the avenues were held hack by solid masses of cavalry and Infantry. Within the structure presented a wonderful scene of vibrating color. The arena was carpeted with flowers which a sharp wind carried about in eddies until the ring was cleared for the combat. Around the circle, rising tier ou tier, were persons in beautiful costumes, with the royal box dominating the spectacle. At 4 o'clock king Alfonso and queen Victoria entered the box and looked out upon the shouting multitude. The king wore a military uniform, while the queen was attired ln white lace with roses daintly arranged ln her white mantilla. Much sympathy was felt for the young queen in undergoing this further ordeal. The bull fighting was a disappointment to the Spaniards, as some of its usual blood-curdling features were omitted, probably as a concession to the queen. She reviewed the gory spectacle without the least outward evidence of emotion. One maddened bull literally tore a horse to pieces under the railing of the royal box, from which Victoria looked down without shrinking. Eight bulls were dispatched, four of them by cavaliers mounted on horseback, wbo were chosen from the first families of Spain with the duke of Medina Coeli, the duke of Albalfalbia and the marquis of Tobaras, as their patrons. The British official delegation did not attend tbe bull fight, owing to susceptibilities of the British public against this kind of sport The prince and princess of Wales, ambassador Bunsen apd princess Henry of Battenberg, mother of the queen, were among those who did not. Most of the princes and envoys, however, were present. The city has partially resumed its carnival aspect as a result of the heroic efforts made to drive out the memory of the tragic event. Tonight the king aud queen received the princes and envoys at tho palace. the reception taking the place of the royal ball, which was cancelled because of the calamity. REFORMS IN CONGO STATE Antwerp, June 2—According to-tho Met- ropole, king Leopold is about tit reply energetically to the British foreign offlce in regard to the Congo Independent state, and to the acuaatlons that foreigners are shut out from Congo. His majesty Intends as a preface to tho royal decrees Instituting reforms in the Congo state, to puh- llsh a declaralon that he alone Is sovereign of the Congo, In which ho will not permit Interference or coercion. Tho decrees will open a large area of the Congo to the exploitation of foreigners, which, It is (inserted, is for the purpM^Of oene- lUtlng American interests. NEW YORK SOCIALISTS New "York, June 3—The New York socialist party held ita state convention today and adjourned at midnight llStll tomorrow after naming John D. Chase of New York, ex-mayor of Haverhill, Mass.. for governor, and Gustave Strobel of Syracuse, for lieutenant governor. A communication of good cheer wns sent by the delegates to Moyer, Haywood ; and Pettlbone, the leaders ot the Western Federation of Miners, who are waiting trial for the murder of former governor Steunenberg of Idaho. BOUNDARY CUSTOMS RECEIPTS (Special to The Dally News) Grand Porks. June 2—The following are the customs receipts from the .various -district offices as received by R. Jl. Gilpin, chief collector at Grand Forks for the month of May: Grand Forks. J1876.M; Greenwood, ISU8.0O; Phoenix. $1087.17: Midway, 11483.83; Osoyoos. 942M; Keremeos. $t.-H: Sldley. $3.00; Cascade, (70.*^ Carson. 1101.80; total, $6857.43. ORANGE GRAND LODGE Vancouver, Juno 2—Word has been received here that the grand lodge L.O.L., has accepted the Invitation to hold its session of 1907 In this elty. BEATEN AT THETR OWN OAMl> New York. June 2—The -lacrosse team of the Crescent athletic club defeated the Canadian team from Brantford, Ont., today six goals to two. f. HARBORING ANARCHISTS Britain Disturbed Over Attempt on Lives of Alfonso and Ena Report That Bomb Outrage Was Planned in London Nay Lead to Drastic Legislation Against Political Plotters London, June 2.—The attempt on tha lives of king Alfonso and queen Victoria closely touches the people of Great Britaiu, bringing home to them the question of harboring anarchists which has long been kept in the background. It is now expected that this will Immediately be presented to the government upon the re-assenibltng of parliament after the Whitsuntide recess. An effort will be made to secure the passage of a law excluding anarchists from their long enjoyed harborage in Great Britain. The effect of the agitation is problematical. Much depends upon the result of the investigation being made by the Scotland Yard detectives and other officials. The authorities at Scotland Yard are inclined to doubt that the Madrid plot originated in London. The evidence so far adduced does not warrant full acceptance of the claim that this city has been used as tlie rendezvous of anarchists, and as the base of their murderous operations. The general Idea is that judgment must be suspended pending the disclosure of proofs and details of the conspiracy, If tt Is established that London waa used as a base, the demandB for governmental action will he Immensely strengthened and the prospects of legislation against anarchists will be enhanced. There has long been a deep- rooted sentiment in Great Britain against closing the doors to any political refugees or plotters, however violent, and apparently there has been agreement among the anarchists not to molest the members of the British royal family, so long as the former enjoyed freedom of access to the country and Immunity from prosecution when therein. It has often been asserted that the British secret police had made the Immunity of members of the royal family the subject of a definite pact with anarchists and that it was enforced by the threat of vigorous exclusion in case of the agreement being broken. If such a pact exists It was broken by the attack- on the queen of Spain. A clause in tho Offenses Against the Person Act, passed during the reign of queen Victoria, gives the police power to take action if a conspiracy is hatched in Great Britain, ■but It would be difficult to obtain a conviction under that law at thought it reached the case of herr Most in 1881, and the Walsall anarchist group in 1891. This clause provides that "all persons who shall solicit, encourage or persuade or endeavor to persuade, or wlw shall propose to auy person to murder any other person, whether the subject of her majesty or whether he be within the queen's domiuiousor not, shall be guilty of a midemeanor and being convicted shall be liable to penal servitude for any term not more than teu years." Madrid, The killed by the bomb explosion May SI now numbers '24, A reward of $5000 has been offered for the apprehension of the author of the outrage. There is not the slightest clue to his identity. Judge Valle today interrogated Robert Hamilton, the English Buspect, for an hour, after which he was released, as his innocence was clear. The arrest of the Englishman Is causing a deep undercurrent of British resentment and has also reawakened tha animosity of tlie ignorant Spanish rabble against tho British, as the latter blindly assert that queen Victoria's coming to Madrid was the main cause of the attempt on the king's life. The proprietor of the boarding house at which Morales, the chief suspeot, stopped, has recognized him by a photograph as being a noted anarchist named Navarro, who was one of the suspects after the attempt on the Spanish klug's life, when his majesty visited Paris last year. Madrid, June 3.—The civil governor announces that an idividtinl, exactly resembling the man supposed to have thrown the bomb al the royal couple as they were proceeding to tho palace from the ohureh aftor the marriage ceremony, committed suicide ln a village near Madrid, when he was about to be arrest- Barcelona, June 2.—-Inquiries at Sab- adell, near Barcelona, show that Morales, the chief suspect in the attempt to assassinate king Alfonso and his bride. Is the son of a manufacturer there. He was educated in Germany where he became Imbued with anarchist ideas. As he spoke several languages when he returned to Sabadell, Morales was given a position aa a commercial traveler for hla father's firm. He became Intimate with the local anarchists of his town whom he supplied with funds. His disposition rendered him insufferable to his family and last January having Inherited $20,- 000, he left hla fathers house. Since then he has maintained the closest re* lattons wtth anarchists. THB DAILY •VBWB, NBLSON, B. 0., SUNDAY, JUNE S, 1906 *••••#< THE Spring Poems and Maple Syrup Them are now ln season, but whilst the product ot the string poet is usually flat and tasteless, the pure product ot the SUGAR MAPLE TREE IB healthy and dellclonsly toothsome. So much adulterated stuff ts on the market now, that we (eel proud to be ln a position to offer Pure Maple Syrup specially made for us In the Province ot Quebec. The first shipment direct from the Habitant's Camp tn the sugar bush has just arrived. Our Price is $1.50 per reputed gallon tin W Secure a Un before tt all goes. mm\-m-m-w±-*m**L*m_.**,*Ame -£ JUfc»*JMI^-ifc**U.kt-mjfc.*£ Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO; ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TOTAL A8SBTS, **C,871,67( . HEAD OFFICE*. HALIFAX, N. S. Capital S3.000.000 Reserve Fund S3.437.162 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT <\Monnti ol terms ud individuals opened on tha molt favorable Unas. Thirteen Branches in British Columbia. Bpecial attention to out ot torn business. T. «. KENNY, President, Halltax, B. L. PEASB Qeneral Manager, Montreal A W. HYNDMAN. e-ttt-t NELSON BRANCH. & CO'Y. Garden Hose CAPITAL PAID UP 13,900,0** D. K. WILKIB, Prealdent. RESERVE FUND $3,900,000 ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Branches" in British Columbia : AJUtOWHaUD, CRANBROOK, GOLDBN, NBLSON. RBV1LITOK1, J" TROUT LAKB, VANCOUVBR, VICTORIA. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT (i PHWlti Neeived aat Interest allowed at current rataa trom tat* ai e-eaaiai aaaowt and araalta* aalt-jearly. We carry only one quality, and that the best, as poor grades will not stand the high pressure in Nelson. A inch 4 ply Rubber A inch 5 ply Rubber i inch 5 ply Rubber Every length guaranteed, also nottles, sprinklers, etc. Wood-Vallanoe Hardware Oo., Limited. WHOLESALE NELSON 1 New Store With Complete New stock All Linen Hush Towels 18x36, at 25c each. All Linen Damask Towels 18x36, at 75c eaoh. Fine Table Linens, good patterns, from SOc a yard up. Fine all Linen Table Napkins, from fl.50 dozen. Satin finished Table Damask, pure Linen Tea and Dinner Cloths, with Napkins to match; prices ranging from |2 eaoh to (20.00. splendid stock of Irish Linens including Butcher Linens, 36 in. wide at 30c, 50c, Embroidery and Drawn Linens from 40c fo 11.60. Pillow Linens from 60c to |1.25. Liken Sheetings at |1.25, J1.50 yd., 80 ln. Wide. Linen for Ladles' Waists and Summer Dresses. Eee our special all Linen Napkins led and ready for use for Cafe and | Hotel use at $1.50 per dozen. jjjlpjgP^^ MINARD'S LINIMENT is tlie only Liniment asked for at my store and tlie only one kept for sale. All people use It. IIAHLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. B. OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER= a. SNOW, Prop'r This well known summer resort is open to the public Special rates by week or month. Boats for hire. Best fishing in the Kootenays. Fare from Nelson, boats carried free, $l, good Saturday to Monday. Nelson Branch J. M. Lay, Manaeer The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital Paid up, $10,000,000. Hest $4,800,000 HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. B. B. WALKER, Oeneral Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Qen'l Manager BRANCHES THROUOHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND BANKING BY MAIL Business may he transacted by mall with any branch ot the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mall. Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. J. L. BUCHAN, Manager, NELSON BRANCH. WE OFFER FOR SALE DOING BUSINESS with most improved and up-to-date facilities is both pleasant and pays better than dragging along with old, out-of-date methods. You Can't Afford to have your time, or your employees' time, wasted with the old way of filing papers or keeping books. Phone or write us and let us give you the particulars of our Vertical Filing and Loose Leaf Book-Keeping Systems IW International Coal 23 Canadian Marconi 1000 Kootenay Coal ... 100 Dominion Copper io-*) Eureka Copper |to 1000 Juno WOO Si^livan 1000 Homestake Ex. -10 DeForest Con. . 10 DeForcst. pfd. ..|2i .. m ... ltvi ... 10» W. G. THOMSON Sgteig*luld Stafe We sell mining slocks on mon'My payments. Send for out true letter. sharp&Irvine Drawer 1082 Nelaon, B. C. BROKERS Rooms 30G-C, Peyton Block Spokane, Wash. THE DMLY NEWS fe -*ut*l at Netoon Every Moraine. ***- oept Monte? by F. J. DBANB SUBSCRIPTION RATES t>iiv, per year 15.00 D**"v, ber month ftt) All mbicrlptioni payable In advance. FRUIT GROWING IN KOOTENAY The Vernon News has been prompted to make a very silly attack upon the Nelson 20,000 club upon absolutely baseless grounds. It would not greatly matter what the Vernon News chose to say were It not for the fact that the 20,000 club la now engaged In an active campaign of publicity and any reflection cast upon -the accuracy of the statements made by the club ls calculated to minimise the value of the wurk done, it ls Imperative that the general public should be able to accept unhesitatingly the claims made for the Kootenay district by the publicity department of the Nel-, wn 20,000 club. The Vernon Newa alleges that the claims made by the 20,000 club relative to the fruit growing capabilities of Kootenay district are "dishonest," and tbat the club -has the "sublime impudence" to advertise the Kootenay section "as tlie premier fruit section of tbe •province." These allegation are based upon the statements contained In the recently Issued pamphlet, entitled "Fruit Growing In Kootenay." As a matter of fact there is not one word In this pamphlet reflecting upon any other section of tbe province, Moreover, the pamphlet does not claim that the Kootenay district is the premier fruit section of the province. The statements contained in this pamphlet era statements of fact, statements based upon painstaking investigation and authentic documents. The Vernon News takes special exception to tb,*? use made by the 20.000 club of the Banksian medal awarded to the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association by the Royal Agricultural Society, of London, England. The warrant for the use of this medal is contained in the following letter from R. M. Palmer, B. (.... fruit commissioner, addressed to Jas. Johnstone, president of the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association, and published In these columns on December 22, 1906: "I have much pleasure in Informing you that at the recent Colonial Fruit Show ln London, held by the Royal Horticultural Association, a sliver Banksian medal was awarded to the collection of apples sent by the Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association. "In addition to this the gold medal was awarded to the Province of British Columbia, and seven silver-gilt and silver medals for collections of B. C. apples. "Please accept my hearty congratulations on your success. "I may add that tbe consignment of fruit from Nelson arrived in excellent condition desplte^the vicissitudes of the trip. The packing was veil done and to this must largely be attributed Its good condition on arrival. (9gd.) "R. H. PALMER, "B. C. Fruit Commlsaloiier." Neither the Nelson 20,000 club, nor the fruit growers of Kootenay district, have any quarrel with the fruit 'growers of the Okanagan district, or do they wish to belittle In any way the fruit growing capabilities of that section of the province. Kootenay people know that tho Okanagan district ls one of tbe finest fruit growing sections tn Canada and no one In Kootenay would desire to havw any outsider believe anything else. At the same time the Kootenay district, in competition with the world, has proved that it can raise certain varieties of fruits superior to anything of the same class on earth, and having done this It Is entitled to herald the fact to. the four quarters of the globe. But the aim of the 20,000 club Is not chiefly to advertise this fact. Its object Is to enlighten the world, particularly that portion of It that may be Induced to engage In the fruit growing Industry in the Kootenay district, as to the general advantages offered by the Kootenay dlsrlct for the profltable pursuit of the horticultural Industry, There should be no back-biting over the resources and potentialities of the various sections of the province. Each has its special advantages and the g.owth and prosperity of one makes for the betterment of all. The Vernon News should realize that in attempting to decry the statements of the Nelson 20,000 club It is throwing discredit upon all similar statements Issued by publicity organizations in this province. If any reader of the Vernon News has been misled Into the belief that the claims of Kootenay as a fruit growing section have been exaggerated we would cordially invite them to pay this city a visit during the annual exhibition, September 19, 20 and 21 They wlll then be able to see for themselves that the 20,000 club's pamphlet errs only on tho Bide of modesty. Hon. Charles Fltzpatrlck bu been appointed chief Justice of the supreme court of Canada, as was anticipated ln , recent Ottawa despatches. He ls suc- DI8CRIMINATING LADIES. Ba)or ir-rini* Herplclde oa Account ol III ni-ttlnetlveaeia. The Indies who have used Newbro's IlerplcMf speak of it tn tlio hlgheat terms, for Ita quick effect In cleansing the scalp of dandruff nnd also for Its excellence as n general hair-dressing*. It makes the scalp feel fresh and lt allays that itching which dandruff will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as lt destroys the germ that causes It. The same perm causes hntr to fall out, and later baldness: In killing It, Herplclde stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It In also an Ideal hair dressing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., .Os* *rolt. Mich. CANADA DRIIO * BOOK m-Jtert^ft, Special Agents. K.W.C. wo * as an evidence of good faith the appoint ment of one of the western members, who is a lawyer, as solicitor general would be quite in order EXRESS TRAIN WRECKED. Locomotive Jumps the Track and Plunges Into River*—No Lives Lost. •New York, June 2.—The engine of a through express train from St. Louis Jumped the tracks on a bridge over, the Hackensack river, Just west of Jersey City, today and plunged off the bridge into the river. The tender of the engine fell ou top of the locomotive, and the baggage cor rested with one end on the tender and the other on the bridge. A dining car was derailed but remained on the bridge. Five Pullman cars, composing the remainder of the train, were not derailed. 'Engineer James H. Ellis and ilreman William Messner jumped from the locomotive Into the river and escaped injury. The accident ls believed to have been caused by the accidental opening of a switch on the bridge near tbe west. end of the draw, just as thc locomotive reached the switch. Several of the passengers were so frightened by the Jolting of the train as it came to a stop that they Jumped out of the windows. Keep Mintrd'i Lit\imer\t in the House MOURN FOR THE DEAD Last Marks of Respect Paid to Remains of Late Michael Davltt Dublin, June 2—The love and respect in which Michael Davltt was held In Ireland nnd the widespread sorrow at his death was amply evidenced,by the scenes In the strets here this morning when the body of the father of the land league wn* removed from the Clarendon street chapel where lt had laid over night, to Broad- stone station for conveyance to tho peaceful county graveyard at Btrolde, county Mayo. Tho business places closed, the shutters were closed ln th eprlvate houses ar.d the streets -were lined by enormous crowds ot (people who doffed their hats when the coffin, which was almost hidden by beautiful floral wreaths, was borne by. The funeral cortege included many nationalist members of the house of commons nnd clergymen, representative ol every religion and political creed. John Redmond, John Dillon and other members of the Irish nationalist party were among the mourners who closely followed the hearse. While the procession stretched out to enormous proportions, another pest crowd awaited the arrival of the body nt the station and on all sides a feeling of tht* deepest sorrow was apparent among the people. Our Piano tyethods Are of the clean sort. Our statements to our customers are strictly within the conflneB of truth. We do not cater to the public with unreliable pianos ftt unreliable prices; neither do we place ln our advertisement statements that facts will not bear out Ours ts the reliable stock from which to select your piano. Our way of doing business ia a way that will serve your interests. Call and have our easy purchaae system explalnted to you. Mason k Biseh Piano Company, ltd. 1QN,.B.C, .. . ; Railroad Watches We keep all the best makes for railroad purposes. SPECIAL TERMS TO RAILROAD MBN One ot our specialties ls One Watch Repairing. Every Job Full. Cuarantesd. J. J. WALKER Mall orders promptly attended to. JEWELER and I OPTICIAN We have the best facilities in the Kootenays for . supply ing Cured Meats during the summer weather. Wholesale and retail. Write for price list. P. BURNS & CO. Nelson, B.C. and Branches. *j NELSON IRON WORKS B. A. I8AAO J. A. HONEYMAN ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Repairing and Jobbing executed with Despatch. Sheet Metal Work, Mining and Mill Machinery. . Manufacturers of Ore Cars, R.R. Contractors' Cars reeded as minister of justice by Hon. A. D. Aylesworth, who In -turn ts succeeded at the post offlce by Hon. It. Lemleux, former solicitor general. Hon. Charles Fltzpatrlck was minister of justice from 1901. Sir Wilfrid Laurler loses one of tbe most capable of his Quebec contingent in Hon. Charles Fltzpatrlck, and the province of Quebec loses a representative who faithfully upheld her Interests In the cabinet councils. The translation of Hon. A. 13. Aylesworth from the post office department to that of justice wlll be generally approved. Aylesworth ranks high as a lawyer and .he will no doubt feel far more at home at the head of the law department than he did as chief of a great business concern, such as the post office. Hon. R, Lemleux Is looked upon as one of Quebec's coming men. He le but little known outside his own province and whether or not he will be equal to the task of filling sir William Mulock's shoes acceptably remains to be seen. the solicitor generalship li not to be filled for the present Whilst this office does not entitle a holder to cabinet rank it usually places him In line for early ■ promotion. The weat la still tnade- Latuly represented In the cabinet and Keep Miiiard't Liniment in thi Houie SUNDAY BASEBALL (IAMBS Ministers of Elmlrn Say .they Bhould be Stnpped-Pollce Decline to Interfere Elmira. N.Y., June 2-Attorney Seining, of Corning, "hai-. announced that he is being retained by the civic authorities or this city to bring Impeachment proceedings agalliHt mayor Brockwuy and the police commissioners of this city because ot thler failure to prevent the playing of Sunday baseball games here. The civic federation is composed of ministers of this city. Several Sunday games have already been played nnd while no admission wan charged at the gate, a contribution box wit*1 placed Just Inside. The mnyor and police board have announced Jhat In their opinion they have no right to stop the games played on Sunday unless some person, whose repose and rt-1'gtouH pence has been, disturbed, made complaint. The ministers claim It is tho.duty of the official*? under tho law to stop the games, nnd they wlll not make complaints nor attempt to secure them. Mayor Brock- way Is the former superintendent of the reformatory In this city, nnd was elected as the reform mnyor on a fusion ticket last fall. k*\ for Minard'i and tt\i rjo otrjir NEW POLE VAULTING RECORD Evunstown, Ills., June 2.—A new world's record in the pole vault today marked the sixth annual meet of the Intercollegiate conference athletic association. The university of Michigan took first honors. Leroy tjamse, of Indianapolis university, by vaulting 12 feet 4 7-8 Inches established a new world's record for the event. Whom label is on your bottle? If It is onm then you cun bank on the drug quality, Canada Drug A Book Oo. "■'•m\ Phone 59. Corner of Hall and Front Streets. NELSON, B.C. P. O. Box 1731 IS NEW CHIEF JUSTICE HON. CHAS. FITZPATRICK RETIRES FROM THE CABINET AYLESWORTH SUCCEEDS HlMi AND LEMH3UX BECOMES P.M.Ol (Special to The .Dally News) Ottawa. June 2.*—The lowest tender for the new hydrographlc steamer for the Paclflc coast ls that of Armstrong, Whlteworth ft Co., Newcastle, England, 1107,750. The tender of Messrs. Bullen, of Esquimau, waa $143,000. The contract will no doubt go to sir, W. Armstrong's firm if Its price Included delivery at Victoria. Duncan MacGregor has been appointed sub-collector of.customs at Trail. Hon. Charles Fltzpatrlck wa* appointed chief justice of the supreme court of Canada today. Hon A. B. Aylesworth will he sworn In as minister of justice when lord Qrey returns from Toronto, and Hon. R. Lemleux, sollctor- general becomes postmaster general, No appointment will be made io the solicitor generalship for the present. GUN CLUB NOTES j. Wells, Tler- ' Blackwood Winner of Silver Medoi—Preparing for Annual Tournament The tenth and last shoo^for the Dominion Cartridge company's silver j medal was contested yesterday afternoon, Blaok* wood and Wells tied, leaving UlackWood an easy winner of the series, , The acores were: Blackwood, 18; !«:■ Bishop. 16; Young, fl; ljwln, 13 ncy. U; Gordon. 10; Ward, I. no,pel, « nnd Snyder, SO, also shot but neither was eligible. Other scores for the day were: "Ooepel, 24; Tlerney, IT; Wells, 14; Blnckwoml. 2»; Snyder, 18; Ward, 14; Gordon, 8; W•/ tt/ /ricJy>, cie>evf tV^*/^<»tfWA'»VJ*4l ag-^W^/rV eunxU fr_______7___> oLtAdtry /£& __^___t\ (hij*'»uu Jed ^*$^$M+t$ 4^ SUGAR DIAMONDS It the purest form in which cane sugar can be made. Every grain sparkles with brilliancy, the result of perfect crystalization. You will be pleased the moment you open a box. You will be delighted after trying it in your tea or coffee. Sold everywhere in 2 lb. sealed packages. MSNUrAOTUrUD BY The B. G. Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C. OF INTEREST TO MINERS ZINC SUBJECT OP THIS WEEK'S ARTICLE ON MKTA1S. DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF ZINC ORES DESCRIBED. BOILERS. HORIZONTAL TUBULAR VERTICAL TUBULAR LOCOMOTIVE TYPES ALL SIZES All Boilers built to pass B. C. Inspection High Pressuro Tubular Boilers from 80 to 250 h. p. a Specialty. Writ for Bulletin 112. imlterj The Jenckes Machine Co., L BRITISH COLUMBIA OFPICJM: ROSSLAND AND VANOOUVBB. Worka and Head Office: SHERBROOKE, QUE. W. G. GILLETT OONTRAOTOR AND BUILDER MLB AOBOT POR THI PORTO RICO LUMBER CO.. Ltd., Retail Tar*. Rouih tat trt—oi lumber, tuned vork and bracket*., Coast latk •nn shingles, auh ul Jooii. Cement, brick and lime for aale. Auto- taatlo irlnder. Tint Ud Faetorr Vernon street, eaat ol Hall. P. 0. Box 231. Tele-dune, 171 Neiaoa, B. 0. ji^**r*>*»*tr*tr->«a>*r**^ * flur Vara fifullsK Sitrinff To reduce our large .took we make tae i HUr nij SiyilSt) Spring Mlowlnt prices: Bngllsh Black and Blue a fultinffa Ifouo Ir.iuAfl and Fancy Worsteds and real Scotch r suitings nave •yrivea Twteri., spwndia quality, suit. *_ very best tn stock, your choice, 127. Uur ^ i stock Is tho bsstln tho market. Fit anu U UfBINCTRN 1 llnl.h strictly custom tailoring. Com. and 1*1. HDIWCJI CU. ' *. look over our stock. Glad lo show goods. NBLSON, U.C. 4*'mi*AASA^%&%*-**A***%*A*%,%+^%%.' bough LUMBER DRBSSBD Deem, Wmdowa, Mouldlais, fblagiea, T until Work aad Braekata. ■ t* —tm steak alwars en haa*. Mali or hot promptly attaaied te, A. 0. LAMBERT A CO. .'■* V /•'•■ i.. i-'.' vl ■'■ • This week zinc is the subject of the series of articles dealing with the more prominent metals. Considerable Interest has been taken in this metal during the last year or so, and a ready market can now be obtained for most of the minerals bearing it. Blende bas up to the present heen the only zinc mineral that has been shipped from British Columbia mines, though it is known that others mentioned tn today's article exist, but they -have never been exploited to any extent Frequently zinc ores are aent to assayera to be assayed for either silver or gold, or both, where they should have been assayed for zinc, but lt ls to be hoped that after the full description now given wiser methods will be adopted when opportunity offers. Our correspondence column Is open to all readers of The Daily Newa and we -shall be pleased to answer any questions that are of general interest. We are willing at all times to give our opinion about the contents of any specimens of ore submitted for examination but when an assay is desired the fee must accompany the sample. ZINC Zinc Is a bluish white metal, and when freshly fractured it presents a brilliant crystalline structure. At ordinary temperatures It is very brittle, but a little above the boiling point of water it becomes soft and malleable.- It fuses at 420 degrees (centr.grade) and bolls at about 1000 degrees. Zinc of commerce when In the form of Ingots la called "spelter," when rolled it Is called "sheet zinc." In these forms it is* never chemically pure, being more or less contaminated with Lead, Iron, cadmium, etc. It Is chiefly used in the form of alloys with copper, which are known as brasses. It is also largely used in the form of a thin Him to protect iron goods from rusting, when it Is called galvanized iron. It Is also used for precipitating gold from cyanide solution, and for separating gold and silver from lead in refining base bullion. Zinc ts very soluable In acids, even when very dilute. Nearly all Its salts are colourless, and their chief characteristic is their solubility In alkaline solutions. Tho ores of zinc more especially blende, are nearly always associated with either lead, copper or Iron ores, and invariably carry varying quantities of silver and gold. Occasionally they are found free from these impurities, but only very rarely. It Is the presence of theae Impurities that Increases the smelting charges, and whlA In some cases makes the ore totally unfit for smelting unless it has beeu previously treated, so as to remove them. NATIVE ZINC is reported to have been found near Melbourne, Victoria, In a cavity ln basalt. It was also reported to have been foun din northeastern Alabama In 1676, aa well as in Shasta county California. Its existence ln nature, however requires confirmation. SPHALERITE or Blende or zinc blende as It 1b variously called, is a sulphide of zinc, containing when pure 67 per cent of the metal. It Is rarely found pure, however, often It contains Iron, manganese, cadmium or mercury, together with small quantities of stiver and gold. Its most common colors are yellow, brown or black, though It haa also been found red, green, white aad where pure even colorless. Ita streak varies with its color but is mostly a reddish brown. Its lustre ls mostly resinous, sometimes adamantine (luster of a diamond). It la brittle, and bas a hardness of 3.6 to 4, or varying somewhere between calclte and flourspar. The variations tn color In this mineral aro largely due to the Impurities found present. The white or yellowish brown colors are nearly pure and carry little or no Iron; The red varieties obtain their color mostly from cadmium, of whioh as much as 5 per cent has been found present In some blendes. The dark brown and black ones carrying a sulphide of iron which gives them their color, ln these cases, the iron nearly,,, always runs over 10 per cent. The Gag-' non mine, in Butte, Montana, exhibits a remarkable feature as far as blende is concerned as it carries very large quantities of rich silver and copper bearing zinc-blende, eonu* thousands of tons of which have been mined and smelted. The'smelter returns from which varied from 60 to 200 ounces of silver per ton; from 1 to 42 per cent copper; and from 7 to 48.5 pier cent zinc. This mineral obtains its name from the German word meaning blind or deceiving, which waa given to it because though It often resembled galena it yielded no lead when assayed. t Black Jack its common name amongst miners was apparently given to H somewhere at the beginning of last century. SM1THSON1TE. This -mineral is a earbonate of zinc which when pure carries about 62 per cent of the metal. It is rarely found well crystallized, being mora often found ln the form of Incrustations or concretionary masses; sometimes It ia earthy and friable. It Is brittle and ihas an uneven fracture. Its color when pure is white, but It is found In nearly all colors; green, blue, brown, and reddish-brown being the principal. The colors being due, as in the case of blende, to the various impurities present. Its luster is glassy, inclining to pearly and lt usually has a white streak. In America the miners frequently call it dryhone on account of its very characteristic appearance. It ls usually found in limey rocks, in company with galena and blende, and is generally associated with calamine. Its hardness Ib 5. CALAMINE or hyroits silicate of zinc, contains 54.3 per cent zinc and about 25 per cent silica. The flrst mention we have of it "was in 1546, nnd for nearly 300 years afterwards It was confounded with carbonate of zinc mentioned above. Calamine Is,usually white In color, sometimes with n delicate bluish or greenish shade; also yellowish to brown. Its streak is always white. It is found In three different forms, crystalline, massive and granular. When crystalline it ■ Is usually transparent, otherwise it is opaque. It is brittle, has a glassy luster, and an uneven fracture. Hardness ranges from 4 to 5. It Is distinguished from Smithsonite toy its gelatinizing when acids are added to it, when the carbonate will dissolve with effervescence. Calamine obtains its name from the ancient word Cadmia which as far as can be gathered from Pliny and other authors was the name that represented the mineral in early times, FRANKLINITB or black zinc or* is a compound oxide or Iron, zinc and manganese, verylng rather widely in the relative quantities of the different metals present. It usually contains from 15 to 20 per cent of zinc. It ls essentially an oxide of iron (magnetic), with the zinc and manganese oxides replacing part of the iron. It is usually found massive or ln coarse or fine granulation. Its color Ib iron-black and Its streak a reddish-brown or black. It has a metallic luster sometimes dull It is usually found associated with other zinc ores, especially the oxidized ores. ZINCITE or red zinc ore Is an oxide of zinc which when pure carries 80.3 per cent of zinc. It is, however, rarely found In Its pure state, nearly always carrying Iron and manganese from which metals it obtains its rich red color. The amount of manganese present Is usually about 5 or 6 per cent, whilst there is usually Less than one per cent of Iron. Zlnclte ls usually found in coarse grains or foliated (leaf like masses, occasionally It la found crystalline. As its name would Imply it has a deep red oolor. It ls usually semi-transparent, and has an even fracture. WILIjEMITE is a silicate of zinc containing about 73 per cent of zinc oxide. It usually occurs in minute six aided crystals, occasionally it ls massive, its color varies from white to greenish- yellow, green, red or brown. Its streak is uncolored. Its luster ia rather weak glassy and resinous. It ls brittle and has an uneven fracture, and a hardness about 6.5. It Is nearly always associated with zlnclte and Franklinlte. CORRESPONDENCE T. H. B., Cranbroks, B. C—Your No. 1 sample Is hemonlte or brown hematite iron ore; when pure it contains about 60 per cent iron, but there appears to be considerable slllclous matter about this sample which wlll lower lt considerably ln value. No. 2 sample Is very similar to No. 1, only of a low grade. If you ■havo any quantity of this rock we would advise you to have au analysis made upon lt T. McN., Nelson, B.C.—Writes asking when gold was flrst found in British Ca- lumbla. As far as we are able to locate, the first record of gold being found In any quantity was tn 1858, when some $700,000 worth were produced. It Is probable, however, that gold was found ln Uils country several years before that time. Gold was flrst discovered in Canada in the year 1835, when It was found In the soil on the Chaudlero, south of the St. Lawrence. In California It was first discovered at Coloma.on January 19, 1848, and in Australia at Bathhurst In the spring of 1851. P. P., Kaslo, B. C—Your No. 1 sample Is marcaBlte of cubical iron pyrites in a basic rock, It wlll contain no commercial values. No. 2 and No. 3 are zinc blende with a little galena scattered through it. Should advise your assaying It for zinc and silver .and afterwards, If contents prove favorable, for lead and Iron. C. T., Trail, B.C.—Amber Ib not a mineral. It can well be described as a resin or vegetable gum, or a combination of both. It occurs mainly on the coast of the Baltic Sea. 'It Ib found associated with mineralized wood, undeneath a covering of sand and clay that in places run up to 50 feet In depth. Amber is found In rounded or star shaped pieces. It waa known to the ancients who called lt by a Oreek name meaning In English, electrum, whence on account of Its elec trical susceptibilities has been derived the word electricity, Amber, in its crude state sells for about $3 a pound. H. B., 'Slocan, B. C—Your sample is garnet but not of a sufficiently good color to bd of commercial value. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Coraer Ran aat farnon Streets Two blocks from Clly Wharf. THa *- aollar a day bous* la Neiaoa. KO CHINJsW HIPfaOTMD August Thomas PROPimnoR ROYAL HOTEL TELEPHORB U Jt MRU. WM. BOBlUin, froprMnn The beet meals that «an Im prerueh I- thla market, cooked mdet Um auperfu km ot tbe proprletrMg, wbo U a t*~-& EootenayPoffee ftfy We are receiving another shipment of CHOICE TEAS We can suit you in quality and price Inspection aid (rial solicited Kootenay Coffee Co'y Nic* airy rooms, n#**rt» ffurniflhei; mi for goaete. The best wtnea, Mr-Mrs and cigara m be obtained at tbe bar. TERMS: It AND H« PBR VA* OOR. STANLEY AND SILICA NVRjUIT» Cera eeea tke *eov CLUB HOTEL The Big Schoom r ot Beer or Half ani Bali iOc Tbe only glass of good beer la Nelson. Hotel accommodation second to none ll British Columbia. Rates Jl per day. Bpecial rates to monthly boarders. •CORNER STANLEY & SILICA STRBt'TB SHERBROOKE HOUSE NELSON, B. O. One minute's walk from C.P.R. station Culalne unexcelled; 81 rooms, well neat* and ventilated. Bathe ln connection. RATSS-fl per day. J. BOYER PROPRIETOR JUST LOOK AT THIS "The No Place Inn" UP-TO-DATE BAR Only the best of everything on hand. Original and only maker of "Scotch Punch,'.1 an absolutely gilt-edged dmia. Free and easy every night. Drop In ano aee. If you take Scotch Punch, you WH* not need lunch. It's easy enough to be pleased, When life Hows by like a song But the man worth while, Is the man who will sing, When he drinks at "No Place Inn." ARCHIE F. RE1P, Proprietor. THE QUEEN'S HOTEL bakbjr mnrr URa a. C. CLARK!, Pr riatreet, RATIOS IS FMRI-t, hart* and comforubl* "-^lroonJi it* Unit clui dining room, M-nrMl rwM :» •MUurtUl mot. Madden House 8S2-8S Do 7<«i aasd a aoairartaa*. hoauT IS a try tb. Madden Houm W.l: lurnlalia. rooms lighted by electricity; flrst star board. Ia tbe bu yo* will too all beat dome.Uo and Imported liquor. , dfara THOMAB UADDeTN, Fropitttar Walker House TORONTO, ONT. Cuisine unexcelled. Two hundred wei. ventilated, steam-heated bedrooms, a num ber with baths. British Columbia, *Sa**K** ehewan, Alberta patronage specialty io Hoi ted. Strict attention to li. ilea nnd shJK ran. Rates 12 to 92 per day. GEO. WRIGHT A CO., Prop. Late of Brandon and WlnnipM T.'M BAYNE. Manager. Waldorf Hotel VM1R, B.C. Headquarters for Mining and Con. merclal men. Most com*c>rl.«M« hotel In the Dlstr Sample rooms in connection. GEO. COLEMAN, Prop. BARTLETT HOUSE (Persi-Mly ttturk* Houm) Tka best (i.tw per day homn In VieL«o< Nod* but white help em&nj*d. TM bet loth* beet fl. W. BARTLETT - P**r*> WHEN IN GRAND FORK8 POT UP AT HOTEL PROVENCE The headtiuartera for tourists, ttatistat- tlon guaranteed. WMTL LARfiENflatfl of Nelson) proprietor PHOTOGRAPHS 1 AND PIOTURE FRAMING QUEEN'S STUDIO FOR SALE Hotel Hume, 2 lots, 50x120, rurnlture, flxtiii'fs and slock ■fW.uiM Block V at Bulfour. 12 lots 900 Lot 3 and K half 2, block 1, with build lugs, partly rented J45 month tUAW 7 lots, block 44D, with bearing: fruit trees 2,w Lots T and S, W. half 9. btock 14, with 1-room new dwelling 'A.bOO 8 lots town of Silverton 1.WJ0 Half Interest 200 acres Slocnn lake., sm Quarter Interest Trout Lake City.... 2,&w Lot Atlln City •. »tf Half interest In iw acres near Kaslo *.-■*» ltiO acres Pass Valley 1.IWU Half Interest TO acres, 3 miles up L'ot- tonwood creek, Nelson •• loo All Interests ln mineral claims, stocks, etc .' 5.00U Total ..'. W&.IW" The above en bloc, S65.000; *25,000 casli. bnlanee In one and two years, 6 per cent J. FRED HUME. 90-Day Summer Excursions GOOD GOINQ Jane 4,6,7,23, 25 July 2,3 Aug. 7,8,9 Sept. 8,10 No tickets limited after October 31st. Winnipeg, St. Paul, Minneapolis Dnlutli and Fort William 152.69 Chicago $04.00 Denver and Colorado Springs ....$66.00 Knights ot Pythias New Orleans, La., Oct. 16-22 .'...$77.85 Selling dates Oct. 7-8, limit Nov. 15. Selling dates May 24, 26, 20, limit Aug. 31st Odd Fellows, Toronto, Ont., Sept 16-22 $76.05 Selling dates Sept. 8, 9, 10, limit Nov. 30. Apply for low rates via rail and tho Oreat Lakes to Eastern Canada. H. E. DOUGLAS, City Passenger Agent S. O. YERKES, A. O. P. A., Seattle. FREE 1 FOR ROYAL GROWN SOAP WRAPPERS Drop ma e post eard wkini for e e»U- Butter Fresh from the Dairy In one-pound bricks. 2 lbs. for 65 Cts. Don't delay In ordering some of^hls butter as we can only get lt ln Bmall quantities. Joy's Cask Grocery S. S. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NELSON, B.O. FOR SALE 25 ACRE RANCH, Partly cleared, house and outbuildings, a number of fruit trees, a crop of vegetables, etc., at a fair price and easy terms. geo. g. McLaren K. W. O. BLOCK. For A Good Roast or .Tender Steak Ring up Phone No. 5 West Kootenav Butcher Oo. SAMUEL A. WYE HEATING ENGINEER and PLUMBING First claas heating planta and modern sanitary appliances. Twenty yetm' «- perlence. - ________ _____ Opera ___________ BMt.. P.O. Bwt jjj China Hall and CTflDC Second - Hand OIUIlL Complete line of new Crockery and China. Second hand gooda of all Kinds, bought, field or stored. P.O. Boi 688, Baker St. West. Nelson, B.U. BRICKS BRICKS Best produced In the Kootenay district. $9.50 per thousand In large quantities, at kiln; kiln run. 110.50 per thousand, ln small quantities, at kiln; kiln run. Nelson Brickyards. Wm. Hancock F. M. CHADBOURN MINING OPERATOR Mines examined and reported on Thorough Knowledge of Kootenay Mines. Ore Sampling Witnessed NEL80N, B. O. CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY 90 Day Round Trip Excursions East $52.50 WINNIPEG DULUTH PT. ABTHUR ST. PAUL, Through Excursion Rates TORONTO MONTREAL MARITIME PROVINCES NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND On Application. Dates of Sale June 4, 6, 7. 23, 25 July 2, 3; Aug. 7, 8, 9; Sept, 8, 10 Tickets subject rfe usual variations of route and include menls and berth on Canadian Paclllc steamer:* on Great Lakes. Full particulars from J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson. Atlantic S.S. Sailings (St Lawrence Saltings) Can. Pac. Royal Mail Steamers Ii Champlaln..Juno 3ul. Mnnitoba..June 1* Em. Britain..June 28Bm. Ireland..July 1 ALLAN LINB Virginian ....Juno .Victorian ....June -H Tunisian lune 1*1 Ionian ........June 29 DOMINION LINB Dominion ....Juno tiCaiiada June 29 Southwaik ..Juno lUKent-lngtoii ..June 3D ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINB Mesabu ......Juno l(-Mliincu-)Oli'*..June 113 AMERICAN LINB St. Paul ....Juno 10New Vork ..June -3 RED STAR LINE Zceland Juno lurnland June S3 OUNARD LINE Caronla June WCarmania ....July 3 WHITE STAR LINE Majestic June lUCedric June 29 FRENCH LINE La TouralncJuno HLa Lorraine..July o HAMBURG AMERICAN X. Augtiste Victoria June 'A Doulschland June '-9 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Kaiser Wllhelm II June 1!* Kronprinz Wllhelm July 'A All •jornini'iiuil rates and sailings on application. If you are contemplating taking an ocean voyage drop us a line and we will be pleased to furnish you with full information promptly. J. S. CARTER W. P. P. CUMM1NG8. D.P.A.. Nelson. Gen. Agh, Winnipeg NOTICE In the matter of the Companies Winding Up Act, lsi'S. and amendments, anil In the matter of tho U. C. Standard Alining Company, Limited. NOTICE Is hereby given that the creditors of the above mimed company are required, on or before thc 20th day of June, 1999, to send their name'* and addresses and the particulars of their dobts or claims and the nature of the securities, If any, held by them, and the names and addresses or their solicitors, If any, to Goorge P. Player of Nelson, B.C., liquidator of the said company, and, If so required by notice In writing from tlio said liquidator, are by their solicitors, to come and provo their said debts or claims at sucii time and place aa shall bo spccllled in such notice, or In default thereof thoy will be excluded from the bcneltt of any distribution mado berore such dobts arc proved. Datod thiB 16th day of May, 1906. R. M. MACDONALD . Mara Block. Bpker street, NelBon, B.C., Solicitor to tlie abovo named liquidator. Gopporalion of tbe City of Nelson COURT OF REVISION NOTICE Is hereby given that the first flitting of the annual Court of Revision or the municipality of the City of Nelson wlll be held in the Council Chamber of tihe City Had)' Nelson on Wednesday, tho 27th day of June at 10 a.m., (or the purpose of hearing complaints against tho assessment for tbJB year 1906, arid for revising end correcting the assessment roll.' W. E. WASSON, City OlertC, Nelson, B.C., May 33, 1906. IBB DAILT HBWB, HBLSOH. B. 0., SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1908 I I u m St. Louis Bohemian Bottled Beers st OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED 1 1 ft I I I ft OMIMIOM. UMMtO*-*, WMHMOTON UHlVtWITY. OFFICE OF STATEVWALYSt* BERKELEV,!.' \/f- -^*_\ » ft ft CertificatetojsI^n^lysis. I have examined sample marked.... 0itV..tv.MU^...^^^eU_^r—t... /fff.SrTr.:__^__m3a,iJSa*- ,_ahd report as follows; X received 1 .miuz.vto!:..:..t '.t_&< .Itm^A&dltd J ft ft I 1 I IOWUO B. KtltlH, Ph.D., Ffonim or Ohim-******.'1 Jem. 8th, 1904. Anerioan Brewing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dear" Sire J— .. i have"made ehtttiwr-mal^seaef twoTsaapleBliff your Bohemian bottled "beer. One of these was bou**htIin_theIopen>ar]tet the other ofeme from'"your, brewery. I findlbotolsemplesitoJwjTm; frorpreservatives. . I find this Bohenian bottled beerrenalnslbrl-jhtiaBd'olewf! on standing, whloh shows thorough Pasteurization;; and! it lls'Tree' from all indications of mould.both in'taate-and'odor. thus indicating thorough cleanliness in'all.thejLveBselalandlapparfttusl need in'its preparation. When poured from the bottlelinto^anT6penrglassil*l>p*rodttOea> eneJbundant and lasting foam whiohishowsithatlU^elbeenlproperly ■§6edjur a tor ing. or flagering.1' ll ours" very truly* Prof eaoori of ** Chemietry . i i PURITY IN BEERS of GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO ALL Bottled beers as well as food products are often adulterated with chemical preservatives, etc., which temporarily keep them from souring, but are injurious to the stomach. It is therefore important to know that A. B. C. BEER is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE and free from any adulterations whatever. It is never exposed to air (which is germ laden), but it is brewed, fermented and, aged for nine months in airtight compartments, piped in block tin pipes direct to air-tight bottling machines, where it is bottled, sealed, pasteurized and packed for shipment it I ft m A. B.C. The Only Beer Bottled Exclusively at the Brewery ft ft ft 1 ft ft Therefore the only Bottled Beer where PURITY can be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. THE AMERICAN BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A; The Hudson's Bay Co., Nelson, B. C.-Distributors for East and West Kootenays 3io THB DAILY HBWB, RBLBON, B. 0., SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1800 LOCAL MINING MARKETS INTERNATIONAL OOAL THE LEADER AND BTIL ADVANCING -COPPER AND OIL STOCKS REMAIN FIRM AND STRONG . There has been a greater demand for mining stocks on the local market during the past week than tor several weeks. International Coal was the tetider, large •buying orders for these shares coining from eastern Canada and also from some of the western states. ■Rambler-Cariboo has been in good demand, although there have been severul attempts to bear the slock. Prices have remained Arm and show un upward tendency. The Canadian Consolidated Smelter tuiH been dealt iu on the easteru market. These shares ure consldere-i Very favorubly by eastern Investors. .Some brokers look for the stock to reuch *£tn, or double their par value, betore the begin- ulng of the yeur. Eureka Copper, like all other copper stocks, has been in good demand. The people of Nelson are watching this property closely, as It la*one of the big mines lhat is au actual 'tributary ot Nelson. It is reported from Puoeiitx tiiat several large copper properties have been bonded recently by Boston capitalists. 3. C. Hnus, M.K. of Spokane, and well known In Nelson, put through) one of the largest deals, that Is the property known us the Rig Copper, The oil stocks for the past week huve ■bee quiet, but prices have ivinalm-d llTM* The following are the upproxhnute quotations for the week, us furnished "»y Sharp A Irvine, brokers; Bid Asked American Boy ....» I . •& |**i Apex 31 .» Anchor 8 .IM Belcher 39 .*» Bullion Copper 4 . *M Canadian Con. Smelter ....125.00 186.W Centre Star ,..'. 88 .40 Carlboo-McKlnney 2M ** Denoro Mines 8 .9 ■Dominion Copper 3.35 3.50 Eureka Copper 40 Granby Consolidated 12.TO W.Wt Gertie 7 .8 Hadley Copper -.10 .11 Homestake Ex » rl* International Coal .*. 41 -W Juno 1 • 2 Jumbo, Rossland SS ■'•_ Kootenay Coal *■ , • b Lardeau Mines , • 1 • W4 La Plata Mines 18 ■» Marconi, American 63X0 99.99 Marconi, Canada 2.09 3.W DePorest, pfd '6.50 IM iRamWer-Carlboo 21 .'AM ■Rocky Mountain Dev lb .80 Sullivan 2\ .2 Trade Dollar Sfc .-fli Western-Oil 15 M NEW YORK FASHION LETTER New York, June 2—The time lit now at hand when every girl who cu-feaftoid It, wlll take one or two weeks, at least, for a vacation; and no sooner will she have decided upon where she will spend the summer, than she wlll have to decide upon the question of yighat shall 1 wear." ln the next few letters I propose taking up the question of the special outfit for the various summer resorts; and the hrst I shall consider will be tbe wardrobe ot tbe summer girl in the mountains . Without you Intend to live the life of a butterfly on a verandah, short skirts and blouse waist must form the most important part of the mountain summer girl's wardrobe, and In no outfit can you put old clothes, renewed of course, to better advantage. In whtch case one feels so easy In their mind about spot and rents! or even ruination complete; "it was only , an old dress you were trying to wear out." First, you must _huv« a going away gown. Let thts bo" your hew gown, the one you must keep In good order so you may come homo looking as though you hud come out of the proverbial bandbox, in* stead of one of the bedraggled looking creatures so many of whom one sees pjur- Ing Into the urban stations at the end of the vacation season. This dress may be planned to do service as a business or offlce dress during the coming autumn. Suppose, for Us construction we choose a dark green chiffon mohair of _ good quality. Make tho skirt from ft live gored model In which the back gore Is an applied box plaited section, while tbe front has a center seam stitched to knee depth over au Inverted plait. Around the bottom put six rows of machine stitching. The coat U un easily constructed affair on account of Its loose fitting lines, whloh require little shaping to make lt flt the form. The front Is In box style and closes under ii fly, while the back Is seml-tHtlng. The two piece sleeve Is stitched several IncheH ubove the lower edge to give the cuff finish, und the collur may be faced wllh velvet. Cut your lining, of taffeta or near- iilk, the same as the outside and fuce the fronts. If the summer girl must make her own cloths I would advise a simple model and this model'is very easily adjusted, w Another coat, on adaptation of lhe popular Eton, might be used instead of the box coat described; but the flrst model given, the box coat, has this advantage, If made In any serviceable color, that'll may be worn with all sorts ot skirts, with the exception of the Utile blaok odd affairs ln black, or white, of lace. The next question Is how many old milts jfcuve you and how many skirts that ara no longer suitable for wear lo the office. Perhaps like one girl I know, there is last winter's suit In ono of the silxed grey suitings so fashionable last season, i ut It off around the bottom where it le worn, and It will probably then be long enough for outing wear-have it neatly hound, cleaned and pressed; und should it he too short by previous renovation**, lengthen lt with some good* that match It as nearly, as possible, and coven with hands of braid, or bands of contrasting goods. Take the lining out of the coat, rip out the padding, make it^horter it too long, put in a new and thinner lining U the old one It too worn for further service, re-cover the collar and cuffs, and then, an with the skirt, have It cleaned ami pressed. - You wlll now have a suit that will do you good service In evening drives, .excursions on the lake, or those cool evenings that overtake you in the mountains, when you feel the need of something more than a "cool linen." Do not try to renew shirt waists If they ore much worn. Some that are but slightly worn may be used for extra slip waists, ur tf It Is only the collar and cuffs that are worn, cut out the neck and wear a chemisette, shorten the sleeves and finish with an embroidered cuff or new under sleeve to match the chemisette; It worn at the belt, patch neatly or set {_* a new piece and wear a very wide belt. • For tramping have a cheviot skirt, which should be plain, short and mado with seven gores, Machine stitching gives the needed finish and the best color, I have found, to he most serviceable %*>*_ dark grey, which does not show soil and stains In so glaring a -manner. You do not want to do much cleaning or j mend ng while away on your vacation. For this reason have on hand a good supply of underwear, mend up the accumulation of stockings of the past year which you may throw away when used. And above all, have a good supply of shirtwaists, use the old ones for rough wear, but have a lot of pretty ones for the verandahs, the golf llqks; and for dinner and evenings have some pretty, fancy dresses. For dinner nothing could he bo serviceable as a foulard, and a dalinty example of such a gown was made of dark blue foulard figured with a quaint design ln white. The skirt was cut In a nine gored plaited style and had strap trimmings at knee depth over the plaits, while two rows of narrow velvet ribbons ran down the sides of the plaits, where tt Joined and decorated the straps which were finished with a fancy button. The waist which opened over a lace V and collar, had a fancy front that buttoned over the left side In double breasted style and was trimmed with two rows of velvet ribbons. The fullness ot the shoulders was increased hy the addition of two tucks on each side stitched to yoke depth; hut are really concealed by brest- lets finished with the velvet ribbon. The sleeves are of elbow length, having hand cuffs, trimmed with ribbon. The back should be In one piece, gathered In at the belt. CATHERINE MANK-.PA£ZANT. PLANT NEARLY FINISHED Steel Pipes in Plnce—Resldence to be Built fo .rOperators His worship mayor Gillett spent yesterday at the power plant where the work ls rapidly approaching completion, as fnr as the city's share Is concerned. On hts return he said: "I expect that everything Will be finished by the middle of June at the latest. The steel pipes have all arrived from Vancouver and are being put tn position as fast as possible. When that ls finished all that wlll remain is the completion of the brick wall that had to be delayed until the pipes were In place. Then we shall simply have to watt until the water goes down far enough to permit of the Installation of the hydrant c machinery. ."In the meantime we shall build the residence required for the operating staff. We have decided to place It on the bluff beside the river nnd near the plant. It will be a storey and a half frame holies btg enough to accommodate tf.ur men, tne three that wlll be required to run the plant, nnd a cook. It will be well finished nnd made as comfortable as possible,* "The building will be begun Immediately and will be ready for occupation by the time the plant ls complete and,, ready for operation, which we still expect will be about October 1st. UNKNOWN FRIENDS There are many people who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated to give a testimonial of their experience for publication. These people, however, are none the less friends of the remedy. They have done much toward making It a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It is a good medicine to have In the house and is widely known for • Its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. For sal* by all druggists and dealers. EATEN BT SAVAGE DOGS St. Johns Newfoundland June 3-Reports from Labrador state that five persons were killed and eaten by savage dogs off the coast during the past winter. These dog*. which have largely interbred with wolves, have frequently killed people heretofore. One of the victims this winter was n jnan aged 35, and the others were an elderly man, his wife, daughter and grandchild.. ' THB VERY BEST REMEDY FOR j I BOWEL TROUBLE Mr, M. F. Borroughs, an old and well known resident of Bluffton, Ind., says; "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy tor bowel troubles. I make this! statement after having used the remedyl ln my family for several years. X am netjer without It." Thts remedy is almost sure to be needed before the summer Is over. Why not buy It now and toe prepared *or such an emergency. For sale by all druggists and dealers. •. EMPEROR OPENS NEW CANAL j Berlin, June 2—Emperor William opened the Teltow canal at noon today. Thla Is another waterway connecttngjhe manufacturing suburb of Berlin with tbe sea, via the Havel and Elbe canal. The new canal was built at the expense of the localities which are benefitted by It. It cost $10,000,000, has a depth of 8 feet and is crossed by 50 bridges. Everybody works father except the Dollar Grocery. When he loads his wagon nt that store he always comes home smiling with satisfaction, - 1 HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up In one or two days' time. The flrst symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a protuso watery discharge from' the nose, and a thin white, coating on the tongue. When Chamberlain's Cough Rem-' edy Is taken every hour on the flrst appearance of these symptoms, tt counteracts the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition within, a day or two. For sale by all druggists and dealers. kt\ for Mintrd'a ind Ulp no othor The cheapest thing Is not always thst whloh Is lowest In price, but Is that which gives tihe best satisfaction, Canada Dn* A Book Co. WHITSUNTIDE SERVICES DESCENT OF THB HOLY GHOST ON THE APOSTLES SERVICES ANNOUNCED POR TODAY IN NELSON CHURCHES Today ushers ln the solemn season or Whitsuntide, tho English name for ttie season of Pentecost, the Greek name of the second of tbe three chief festivals among the Hebrews, in the Old Testament commonly called thc FeaBt of Weeks. From the Jewish church It was introduced Into the Christian, and with special solemnity as being the duy ot the descent of the Holy Ghost on thc apostles and of the first solemn preaching of the Christian religion, as set forth .In the Gospel narrative for the day, Acts 11. From early times the Pentecost has been regarded as one of the great festivals of the Christian year, and it was chosen as one of the times for the administration of baptism. The English name, Whttsun day ls derived from the white robes in which tho newly baptised were clud. It ls regarded as specially sacred to the Third Person of the Trinity, to whose honor the services of the day ure directly addressed. It is interesting to note that the whole time Intervening between Easter and Pentecost In celebrated In the Roman Catholic church with great solemnity. The services announced tor today in ttie churches of Nolson are as follows: Anglican—St. Saviour's church, corner of Ward and Silica streets. Whltsun Day; holy communion, s n. in.; morning prayerr und holy communion, 11; children's service, 2:30 p.m.; evensong, 7:30 Rev. F. H. Graham, rector. Catholic—Church of Mary Immaculate, cornea* of Word and Mill streets, how mans, 8 a.m.; high mass, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 7:30. Rev. Father Althoff, prlCBt. Salvation Army—Bur rucks on Victoria street, west of Josephine. Special services will be held today. Knee da-ill, 7 a,m.; holiness meeting, 11 a.m.; a praise meeting at 3 p.m.; Salvation meeting, 8 p.m. Baptist church—Stanley street, neatr Mill. Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening service, at 7:30; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Shuinks. pastor. Morning topic, "Their God-Ills People"; evening subject, "Thc Palace of Ivory." Presbyterian church—-St. Paul's, corner of Victoria and Koof**nay streets. Morning service, u a.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Hev, J. T. Ferguson, pastor. MithodlBt church-Comecr Silica and Josephine streets. Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 6:30 p.m. Rev. R. N. Powell, Pastor. There will be no services today, the new pastor, Mr. Powell, being unable "to reach here from Vancouver In time to take the services. Don't wait for sickness to come to your family before getting pure tonic beverage** suitable for the summer weather. A high class Ginger Ale is just whut you need. Thorpe's Ginger Ale Is the best made In America us evidenced by the fuel that Thorpe and company have a large and Increasing sale of Ginger Ale ami Ginger Beer In Seattle, Portland, Spokane and other American cities. Thorpe and company, British Columbia, won llrst honors In competition with tho lending mineral water makers of the world at tho World's Fair in Chicago in 1803. Sunlight Sot l> li better tnu other soaps, fcut is best ml fit used in the Bnnlight waj. toy Sunlight loop and fellow directions. In order to encourage the raising of Great Auks the Dollar Grocery Is paying 120 each for all birds of that kind. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES I have the largest and moist complete Hue of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and BAGS tu Nelson. These are pure leather goods and wlll stand the hardest of usage. J.M. LUDWIG HARNESS and SADDLERY. June 5th and 6th Roscian Opera Company —IN— 'Martha' and 'Fra Diavolo' Usual Prices JOSEPH RYAN RANCH AND J1RU1T LANDS, IRON ORE, COAL LANDS 900 Million Feet Btandlni Timber Box 863 _ Cranbrook, U.C. FREDERIC S. CLEMENTS CIVIL ENGINEER DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAN! SURVEYOR Aceat for obtaining crown Orantj), nun' .urvsylng, .to. Room 11, K.W.C. Block V. O. Bo» I H.'WMI. BA GRAND CENTRAL HOTEI Opporiu Courthouse and now Postofflo* Bast Mo n.al tn town. Buropaan aas Anarlcan plan. Only waits labor aaaawr at First claas bar. f a. antcKMM. rmeuum. FRANK C. GREEN CIVIL ENGINEER Dominion and Provincial Land surveyor P.O. Boi 145. Phon. SUB Cor. Kootenay and Victoria Bt.„ Nouor. . To feed the prop's ot NalMon.n must cast about WOO a day. Tha amount would m cut down If all tha people bought th.lr groeerle. at th. Dollar Orooarjr. NOTICE A special meeting will be held in Min- era' union hall Saturday, June 2, at 8 o'clock p.m. Members of tlie Rescue olub, Appeal to Reason subscriber-* and all persons Interested ln free speech and press for Canada, are Invited. APPEAL TO REASON CLUB. Hot Weather HEADACHES Tablets, powders, drugs, of any kind will NOT cure headaches. Simply because they never reach the CAUSE of the headache. What causes headaches? Poisoned blood, always. If the bowels are constipated-* If the kidneys sre weak— If the millions of pore, of the skin are not active- There are bound to be headaches. OR "FRUIT UVtR T..I.T." enre headaches because they cure the cause of headaches. They do not drug the nerves. They go to the root of the trouble, invigorate snd strengthen 'the liver and increase the flow of bile into the bowels, which cure constipation. Act directly on the kidneys, heal all kidney irritation. .Act on the akin, stimulate and open the pores. With bowels, kidneys and skin all healthy and working in harmony, the blood is kept pure and rich and there can be no headaches. FRUIT-A-TIVES are pure fruit juices —combined by a secret process with tonics and intestinal antiseptics. 50c. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your druggist does not handle them. nurrn-TrvB um*ted • ottawa. Exuiint tlie Libel. Paste diamonds look pretty to the casual look. The test is a scratch, and the fraud is exposed. There are transparent imitations of the genuine Semi- ready; Ten days' wear is the test which usually lays bare the weak points of the imitation coat. Your guarantee that it is the real " Semi-ready'.' is the label and the price on the inside. The trade mark is your protective warranty. " Semi-ready'' tailoring has given to gentlemen who dress well their first freedom from the irritating waits of the*bld- time custom tailoring methods. We have in Worsted Suits—real 41 Semi-ready " Suits—some st $20 that arc worth more. Men's Spring Fashion Book—free. 8ai.i-.auv Wa.d-.ob-.- J. A. MLKEB, Bole Agency, Nelson, B. C. BOOTS and SHOES HEN'S WORKING BOOTS From f 1.50 to $6.00. MBN'S CANVAS SHOES 11.50 and "1.60 per pair, BOYS' CANVAS SHOES Rubber Soles—$1.25 per pair. GEO. M. GUNN, The Shoemaker Ward St FLOUR^FEED We have opened a Flour and Feed store next door to the Kootenay Coffee Co., Baker st, Our leader will Iw the famous Wybourn Flour made from No. 1 Hard Wheat. LAURIE~& SON Phons 244. DREWRY & TWIGG MINING BNOINBBM Doajlaloa an* Provlaolal Land ■■■•Jan. **™"***°lflIVr DINVM, B. O. w. e FOR SALE 209 ACRES Two Miles South of Rossland, B.C. Good waggon road to city, % miles from C. P. R.—75 acres good bottom land —balance conslsta of good frlut land— —IB acres partly cleared—fruit trees- stable—2 log houses— 3 spring creeks-- On tbe land there Is about two million feet of good timber, also eight thousand cords of wood, team heavy mares, g year old, wagons, sleighs, harness, etc. Apply— Walter J. Robinson Box 685 I, B.C. 50 Bandies for Sale I have between 50 and 60 ranches on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake and the Kootenay River. Also 142 acres in the Okanagan Valley. Prices from $io to $200 per Acre. R.J.Steel Sprott-Shaw Business Institute,Limit.d 336 Ha-tlng. St. Wi, Vancouver, B. C. Otvss unexcelled courses ln Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. All day courses given also by correspondence. Send for catalogue. R. J. SPROTT, B. A., Principal H. A. SCRIVEN, B. A„ Vice-Principal THE MAN WHO SMOKES ou Bpecial Mixture smokes • par* aaa •raaTant tobacco, aa aaetoa * tklif M ever tempt*! jam. THURMAN TOBjkCCOWJT NELSON CAFE (Under New Management.) First-Class Lunch Prom'12 nooD jr „_♦- to 2 p.m. /a cents 8PECIAL Sunday Dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. B0ABD and E00MS from $1.00 per daj up, The rooms bave ties thoroughly renovated and refurnished, A. AUDET, Prop. COAL TAR Pitch, Paints and Creosote We are the only producers of coal tar ln the Kootenays. Write us for prices. Nelson Coke and Gas Co'y NOTICE The following regulations havo been made by the tramway committee of tho city council for the delivery ot parcels: Parcels weighing not mora than 10 lbs. will bo carried for 9 cents. Parcels weighing more than 10 lb*-, wlll be carried for 26 cents, _j Stamp*-, signifying that^the charge has been paid, must be alllxcd to all parcels when delivered to the conductor--. * Such stamps may be obtained at the olty hall. Conductors are Instructed tto receive no unstamped parcels, and tf any such are ptaced on the cars to put them off at the next stopping place. W. B. WASSON. City Clerk NOTICB, Notice is hereby given that I Intend to apply to the liquor license ■■o-iimiasionorii at their next meeting for a transfer of the license'held by me for the premises known as the POft Bheppard hotel, to Mrs: Alice . M. Shields. P. M. ADlbl. I Waneta, Uth Mar. UN. .... CM BRYANT & CO. Cecil M Bryant. A.R.B.M., Provincial Aseayer Tha Vancouver Aaaay Offlce Established UM Umprle and Control Assays Complete Analyeea Ete. Agenta for Caiael'i Cyanide ProotH Contract* made for Aaaaya Write for Pricea, etc. VANCOUVBR, BO. Nelson Steam Laundry V. O. Boi tt. -Waghnei Ml, " -Santa' Clothing CLEANED AND DYED J Flannels, Blankets, Oamin., auks, am, rSSra. raaantai le Us* like aaw. Steam Carpet Cleaning lev patronage toll-Mel PAUL NIPOU. Prop. HOTELS DOMINION HOTEL, PHOENIX, B, C- Ifrs. P. h, McKelvey,, proprietress. The newest and most modern first olaaa hotel ln the city; lately furnlBhed and wltb all conveniences. The bar, under tbe management of Mr, J, Wright, li aup> piled with the finest brands of wlnea, liquore and cigara. HOTEL BALMORAL, PHOENIX. B. C- The leading hotel of Boundary's leading mining camp. Strictly flrat class, centrally located. Jobn A. McMaster, Proprietor. HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-THiS only up to date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Rest s-iniplt* rooms In the Boundary. Bath rooms ln connection. Opposite Great Northern depot. James Marshall, Proprietor. THE UNION HOTEL ARUOWHlflAO- Speclal attention given to commercial men and tourists. First class sample rooms. Finest scenery in Britlsb Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow lake. w. J, Llghtburne, Proprietor, IMPERIAL HOTEL, FERNIE. B. C- When you get off at Fernle try the imperial hotel, it Is only 21.90 per duy and you aro well used. Try It once Just to Bee. It Is only io steps from the depot. Joseph Jean. Proprietor. WHOLE8ALE HOU8E8 PRODUCM ■TARKBTt A CO., WHOLESALE! PKLA1* era la Butter, Egge, Cheeae, Produce aw Fruit. Houatou Block, Josephine Btreet Nelaon B.C. QROCURIW A. MACDONALD * CO.-WHOLESALI Qrocera and Provision Merohants.—Importer* of Teas, Coffee*, Spleen, Dried Fruit*, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To baeooa. Cigara, Butter, Egga, Ch-iese an* Packing Houae Producte. Offloe aad Warehouse, corner ef Front and Hal) gtreehj. P.O. Box ____, Telephone U CAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHING! A. MACDONAJUD A CO.-WHOI1B8AU Jobben ln Blankets, Underwear. Mitts Olevee, Boota, Rubbers, Overall*, Jump era, Mackinaw* and Oilskin Clothing Camp and Miner** Sundries. Ofllce aad Warehouse, oorner of Front and Hal Street*. P.O. Box 10K. Telenhone K. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES THE B.C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL BBPPDY Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C—importers and Dealers ln Assayer'* Supplies, sole agent* ln British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucibles, ScortOor* and Muffles and Wm .Ainsworth A Co.* nne Balances Chemical and Phyaleal ao- paratua, C. P. Acid* and Chemicals, Platinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide, Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Borax Olass, Silver, Free Lead and Litharge. WASHINGTON MACHINERY A BUPPliy MININNO AND MILL MACULNEKY Co.—Dealerfl In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saw*, Wood ana Iron Pulleys, Ley ner Compressors ana Drills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable. prices. Courteous treatment. Spokane, Wash. CLEANING AND PRESSING GENTLEMEN'S SUITS REPAIRED, cleaned and pressed. Goods called for nnd delivered promptly. A. J. Drlscoll, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street. SOCIETY CARD8 ABERDEEN HIVE, No. 12, L. O. T. M.- Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 1:80 p.m of each month ln K. of P. Hall, VernoL Street, next to postofflce. Visiting members cordially Invited. MINNIE E. RITCHIE, D.8.C. MARGARET SQUIRE. R.C- MRS. ELIZABETH ROB3. L.C. ASSAYER B. W. WIDDOWSON. CHEMIST AND AS* aayer. Nelson, B. C—Gold, Silver, Lead or Copper, 11 each; Gold-Silver, il.w; Silver-Lead, 11.50; Zinc, 92; Uold-Sllver, with Lead or Copper, $2.60. Samples arriving by express or mail will receive prompt attention. P.O. Drawer. HUB; Phone A 67. MUSIC LESSONS MISS HAZEL PILL, graduate of Trinity College, London, England, Is prepared to give lessons on the pianoforte. For terms and particulars apply Mrs. Parting- ton's, Victoria street. FOR RENT SEWING Machines to rent, $3 per month. Singer Sewing Machine Co. FOR RBNT-Three nicely furnished bedrooms, with use of biitli, good locution. Apply J.A., Dally News. FOR RENT—Six roomed house, all conveniences, gas stove and heater now In the house. On Mines Road, four doors from Stanley street. Apply to Taylor A McQuarrie. FOR RENT—Seven room house, Union St„ Hume Addition, 112 per month. G. G. McLaren. K.W.C. Block. ADDRESS "Comfort," Dally News for a plernBimt, convenient, roomy room. FOR RKNT-Nlcely furnlBhed room rar gentleman, wltb use of bath, close lo Baker street. Apply P., Dally News. MASSAGE PARLORS^ MRB, W, M, CANNON, Hair wins Manicuring. 8hampoolni?, Vibratory nna Automatic Massage. Graduate ot Mol.r College. Minneapolis, Minn. Over guoen Studio, Baker strait, . ... _, FOB PURE MILK AND CREAM TRY THB TH FAIRVIEW DAIRY J. BALDING, Propr. DAILY 5EWB WAKT ASS. U«e The Dally Newe* Want J*A Column*, Um beet ind obee-pent means of making your wants known to all the people ln the Koo'-.nayg. Ratee, l oent a word, each naer- ttOD. WANTED IF your Want Ad Is nere it will not be long until '-Things are coming your way." NKLSON Employment Agency. WANTED—Two sawmill men, carpenter, machine miners, waitress, pianenncn*, sawyers, swampers, dogger. AGENTS WANTED to Bell our high fjede nursery stock; cash advanced w?<.niy; big commissions and premiums; wi lie today. Address Cbico Nursery Cu., bai'-m, Ore. WANTED—Men and wo;.--***- '0 !-Kir)l Barber trade Jn eight weelcs. O.'-adu-Uee earn .pti to 929 per week. Cat. free MWit Bye- tern of colleges, 403, r-riiut enue. Spokane, Wash. AGENTS WANTED- -■■.* SW* fiupt-rio,- hlga grade nursery stock; comp.ele outit furnished free; cash weekly: write tod . tor oholce territory. Capital City Nurseiy. •"- lem, Oregon. THOROUGHLY competent bo*-kkuej.er and accountant seeks pop.iion; willing to go out of town. Address, D.R., Daily News, Nelson, B.C. WANTED—A regular supply of eordwood, other than cedar, preferred. Carload lots only. Apply Hall Mining & Smelting Co., Ltd.. WANTED—A good sawyer for double cutting band saw, vVateioua nigger, tett hand' rig. A good ftdgermnn wanted, also a setter, uHed to steam act works, and au up to dato planermun. Good wages 10 good men. Apply Kamlno****, Lumber Co.. an* derby, B.C. WANTED-Information concerning Johi; Hays, last heard from in September, 1906 when he was going to the Ymlr mines, will be gratefully received by his mother. Address care Wm. A. Paddock, Kirkslde Farm, Mlnnedosa, Man. WANTED-One edger and one setter man far Creston sawmill. C, E. Miller. WANTED — Good all round machinist. Nelson Iron Works. WANTED—Doctor, must be physician nnrt surgeon for Lundbreck Mines. Write for particulars to John Steele, flnanclal secretary, Miners' union, Lundbreck, Alberta. WANTED — Experienced stenographer, goo'.' salary. Apply, giving references and p:evinus experience to A.D. Dally News' ofllce. AGENTS WANTTCD-To represent the Old Reliable Nurseries; commission advanced weekly; write for choice of territory. Albany Nurseries Albany Oregon. WANTED—First clasa dressmaker, 12 per day. Apply Miss French, Water St. WANTED—A good stenographer and typewriter, accustomed to office work. Address stating termB to C.M.C., Dally News olllce, Nelson. WANTED—Pour experienced dressmakers, and two skirt finishers. Apply Fred Irvlna and company. WANTED-Mill hands, bushmen, yardmen, engineer, Millwright. Highest wages paid to competent men. Families wishing to make permanent homes, will bo supplied with materials for houses, and as much land as they need for cultivation free ot charge. Watts A Co., Wuttsburg, near Cranbrook, B. C. WANTED-Engineer for sawmill, permanent position for good man C, E. Miller, Nelson. *, FOR SALE Count the words In this paragraph; then write your advertisement In the satin- number of words and It will coat you thirty cents to Insert it In this column once. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP-If you want W buy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always in stock, a full Una of Crockery, Furniture and Glassware. FOR SALE—65 acres, some improvements In the way of buildings, clearing, etc., $1000; half cash, liatf easy Installments; 45 acres or thereabouts meadow land, the balance fruit land. Forty-live acres adjoining, all Improved, 26 acres hay meadow, 20 acres ttrst-ciass fruit land; place well improved, thMO; railway running through both places. Apply L. A. Snyder. FOR SALE-One h.p. gasoline engine complete, suitable for row boat; also oaif. row locks, Becond hand boats, canoes ano. new Peterboro boats. W. G. Adams, Nelson boat house. FOR SALE—Twelve back number of Low- ery's claim and a copy of Float sent to any address for $1. Address R. T. Low- ery. Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE—114 acres near Blue Dell mine. $2000, some lake front. AIbo 118 acres near clly power plant, 'fl'OOO, und 'A20 acres ft Crawford creek at $5 per acre. Enquire at Cabinet Cigar store. , FOR SALE- A well built cottage, six rooms, electric Hunt, sewerage etc. Very easy terms/)! poyment. H. E. Cross-* dalle & Cu. *» FOR BALE—Good paying business, must be sold in the next is days, bargain to tho right party. Addra»i Box K., Dally News. FOR BALB-110O pound mure suitable ror ranch. Apply H. E. Croaeilaile A Co. FOR SALE—At half cost of making, a number of show tables, or would make good kitchen tables 4 1*2 nnd 6 ft. long, well made, with turned legs and bases, $1 and fl.Tii each. W. G. Thomson, Bookseller and Stationer, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-Twelve head of young cattle, grade Shorthorns, mostly yearling heifers. Price $260 James Tarry & Son, boi 194, Nelson, B.C. for SALE—Two St. Barnard puppies, re- malee, 3 mnnthe' old. largo and h«althy, pure bred with pedlgreo, $16 each. S. Mac- donald, C.P.R. house, Crnnbrook, B.C. BOAT BUILDER H. L. LINDSAY. Builder of an* Dealer tl Boata aaa Lauooaaa. Ftaoaa All. THI DAILT OTIWB, NBXB0H, B. 0., SUNOS.*!, JUNE 3, 1908 FOR SALE. A Two Story with Basement House. Very conveniently situated. All modern conveniences. 4 corner lots. Apply to R E. CROASDAILE Offlce Next door Oan. Bank of Commerce. Phone »7 Nelson, B.C. P.O. boa ■ THE STOBB OF QUALITY GALT GOAL AKD WOOD OF AU KDIDI Wa P. Tlerney Telephone1** Baker ftnet, Nslaaa .tmfmwV" t*a|*>***»i>»| The Home of Good Clothes and Toggery Men's Hosiery I | Fancy Hose 25c to 75c pair. Underwear *Balbrlggan at SOc, 75c and fl., Bibbed Cotton at 50c and fl. Natural Wool, fl to f2.50. Wash Vests Another shipment Just received Emory & Walley The Hub j i-aV«'**VHa We have Just unloaded another car of the celebrated Capital Hungarian Flour This Flour haa given most excellent satisfaction and every housewife in Nelson should giv» it a trial As one of our Monday Bargains we are offering It at $1-50 Per Sack For the day only. We have a number of other articles at Bargain Prices, which lt would be advisable to investigate. Hood & Teetzel Grooeries and Provisions K. W. 0. BLOCK NKLBON. R a PHONX 10 FOR SALE H. Bird's Residence on Observatory Street Five rooms and bathroom, gas stove, electric light, and all modern conveniences. Conservatory heated with hot water coils. Two well cultivated garden lots. Price and terms apply H.&M.BIRD -^/wwv PK10B OF MBTaiia, New York, June H-Bar silver, .67 1-4, cnBtlng coppef, 18 1-8; lead, |fi.T6. London, June 2—Silver, 31 1-16; lead, no quotation!. NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY The Presbyterian crfurch Sunday school meets today at 12:30. Miss Cooling -will sing a solo In the Baptist church this evening. Hot Weather Requisites BC1EBN DOORS SCEBEN WINDOW! HAMMOCKS QA»DEN HOSE IOE CREAM FREEZERS LAWN MOWERS GRASS SHEARS REPRIOERATORS These um soma ot them but Ultra ara others whloh va have ln abun- J. He .Ash-down Hardware Co., Limited -VHOUBAUI AMD OTAIb Mrs. John Fraser leaves this morning for Winnipeg to visit Mends. 8he will be uway for about a month. A. A. Ward has been appointed deputy mining recorder for the Port Steele mining division with sub-recording offlce at Marysvllie- . „,,. +.-U.. The last Gazette contains notice of the •acceptance of James Ureer's resignation as a member of the Cranbrook board ol police commissioner.**. There, are no new developments In the case o? Charles Morrison, thcj musing ■brokor. Spokane papers say lhat he has nol been located ln that city and the local •police had heard no word of hlB whereabouts tip to a late hour last night. The following new members have been enrolled on tho £0,000 club books: J. A. Allen. XV. Cotterili. Wlnlaw, J.**J. Mac- key, Vancouver, Geo. Nichols. Slocnn City, John Norcross, Mrs. John Norcross, H, {Ridge, Wm. Swannell, J. ti. Sims. John Oliver, H. Halloway, J. T. Itussell, John Svoboda, Roy Sharp, John Hay, R. 8. Wright, A. E. Shipley. A meeting In the Interests of lacrosse was held In-the offlce of the president, G. P. Wells, yesterday afternoon. Manager Deasy and several others were present. It was resolved to arrange for a game with Revelstoke in Nelson on July 2nd. Before the meeting adjourned practically the whole amount re<-ulr-*d was guaranteed.. The 20,000 Club popularity contest between Miss Jean Cameron and MIbb Mabel McCandllsh has so far resulted in bringing into the club's treasury over $350. The contest will close at noon on Saturday, June 30. The total vote cast to laat evening was MIbs Cameron. 2350; Miss.McCandllsh, 2850. The Rosclan comic opeia company will appear at Sherman's opera house for a season of two nights only, commencing on Tuesday next, with Martha. All the old favorites nre with the company and additional Interest wlll be given to the performance next week by the appearance of Miss Winifred Crowley, -Jonnerly of Rons- land, who hah Joined the troup since Its former appearance here, and whose vocal talents are well known In this elty. The plan of reserved seats opens at Rutherford's tomorrow morning. The Nelson choral society will hold its regular practice of the May Queen In the K. of P. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is particularly requested. , Notwithstanding the departure of Mr. Austin, bandmaster Irwin announced yesterday that the city band would give their flrst open air concert in the tramway park this afternoon at 3 o'clock and that the concerts would be kept up all the BeaBon. A double street car service wlll be maintained this afternoon between the park and the city. The work of preparing the exhibition building for Klrmess which will be held on June 20, and two following days, has already commenced. The CP.R.-wlll grant return tickets at a fare and a third where ever parties of not less than eight will come. Tomorrow evening In Fraternity hall a practice of the *tambourl%j dance wlll be held at 7,45, and of the sextette at 9 o'clock. A public meeting wlll be held In the elty Ii-Tjll tomorrow, Monday, evening fit H o'clock to dlstuiss the holding of a public celebration of Dominion day. A largely signed petition of ratepayers wns handed mayor Olllett yesterday nsking that a pub- lie meeting be called for the above, purpose, and his worship has named Monday evening. Tt In to be hoped that there will be a large ntendance on Monday evening ns the matter should be thoroughly discussed and a decision arrived nt one -Way, r tbe other. If a cclehratlrm Is finally decided upon, but little time remains to make preparation for It and the meeting on Monday evening should he well attended and he prepnred to make a start at once. ■. If you would grow rich always buy In the cheapest market. All next week while the stock lasts, you can buy olives, clams, nhrlmpB. oysters, olive oil and one or two other articles cheaper than at any other store In Nelson by calling at the Defer Grocery on the corner of Baker and Hall streets. ________ DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION Pursuant to a requisition signed by a large number of ratepayers I hereby call a public meeting for Monday evening, June 4. at 8 o'clock in the elty hall to discuss the question of having a public celebration of next Dominion day. Dated, June 2, 1806. W, G. GILLETT, Mayor SHIPMENT OF JUST RECEIVED ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES YOU WILL NEED A HAMMOCK WE HAVE THEM The STANDARD FURNITURE Co. Complete House Furnishers and Undertakers. HUME—H. Cleves, New Denver; Mrs. J- Overtln, Wllliamstown; T. 8. Reeve. Toronto; M. McRae, Greenwood; F* Warren, Trail; O. M. Millar, J. J. Mackey, Van* couver; F, E. Morris, Chariottetown. STRATHCONA-H. L. Trotter. W. J. Francis, Montreal; P. S. Couldrey, F. J. O'Reilly, L. C. Wynne, Rossland; J. B. Mills, Hamilton; R, Machln, Victoria; Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Boucher, Phoenix; E. R. Hlrnle, Ralph Slye, Nakusp. Q1.TBBNS-YI". T. Jackson, Vancouver; J W. Beimel, Silverton; T. D, Woodcock, Slocan; T: J. Graham, Eholt; J. B. Rowley, Ymir: A. HI Anderson, J. A. Aitkens. Moyie; C. King, SeatUc. NELSON-J. L. Owen, Rossland; Wm. Gardner. Belllngham; A. .McGill. Shields. SHERBItOOKK-O. Belanger, Bonnington; J. Johnston, Slocan; C. W,>-Harper, Barrle; F. Pearson, J. Tlllier, Ymlr; D. XV. Sinclair, China creek. GRAND CENTRAD-H. T. McCnstln. Moyle; T. Roberts. Castlegar; M, Morrison, Slocan. BARTLETT—H. Ferguson. Greenwood; S. Walters, O. Edwards, Toronto; M. Hogan, Kaslo. -*-** CLUB—W. J Coulter, J Armstrong. Pilot Bay; T. Murphy, Trail. ROYAJj—J". Anderson, J. Brant-ton, Three Forks; E. Taylor, Spokane. MADDEN — Gust Hehni-at-r, Gold Hill; J. Lawrence. P. Wlnstanley, L. Longdon, Michel; N. McKean, NatfroS. LAKEVIEW-A. Frle. Spokane; H. D. Bolsover, Phq*jflJ*t; J. Williams, Rossland. Jewelry Manufacturing We are pleased to announce to our numerous patrons that our Jewelry Manufacturing plant hss been further Improved, putting lt to the front of anything in British Columbia or the Northwest. Mr. Claude Wales, late of Messrs. Ohalloner A Mitchell, Victoria, Jias taken charge, and the artistic jewelry that is being turned out wlll speak for itself. Wedding rings ot any style are being made to order on short notice. J. O. PATENAUDE WATCHMAKER UANUFACTTJRINQ JBWBLER Mail orders receive prompt attention. OPTICIAN PHONE 291 OOOSt! CT-UTP •»'!<,-* mat Queen of Breakfast N E M Oj The essence ot the choicest 'i WHEAT. It ls MALTED and d| ly flavored, and COOKED-RS BAT. YOUR GROCER SELLS package 25c. Another lot has beeu added to our already large stock of Cut Olass. We can give you a large Water Pitcher for •9.00. Water Glasses, S14.00 per dozen Water bottle and Set of Glasses, J.11.50 complete. Berry Bowls, J4.50 to (20.00 each. Bon-Bon Dishes, J2.00, (3.00, $5.00. Flower Vases from $1.10 «ach, up. J. O. PATENAUDE WATCHMAKER, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, PHONB 293 OPTICIAN. A new supply of PERRIN'S BISCUITS Fresh Cheese Wafers, Duchess, Sultana, Butter Fingers, Saltines, Social Teas. Phone 206. S. H. 8EANEY Russian Calf Oxfords We have just received a consignment of Ladles' Tan Russian Gait Oiforda made hy utz and Dunn, Rochester, N. Y. Price $4 00 Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW & CO. agents for Nettlstw's, Water*a, Ball's Biscuits We have Just received the following direct from tho Factory: CREAM SODAS ARROWROOT MARSHMBLLOWS LEMON SANDWICHES CHOCOLATE SANDWICHES STRAWBERRY SANDWICHES COOOANUT BAR WAFER ROJAS APPLE BLOSSOM BRANDY SNAPS NURSERY LEMON J. A. IRVING & CO. Phon* 111 Houston Block * FERTILIZE YOUR GROUND Every market gardener or fruit grower should read this: We can sell you high grade animal fertiliser made from bones, blood and meat scraps, thoroughly dried, etc., the richest and most productive fertilizer possible, at a very reasonable price. Write us for particulars. The Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association, from whom information can ba obtained, are also agents for thla product . J. T. Griin & Co. LIMIT*"*) FOR SALE I Dwelling on Mill Street near Ward.—Eight rooms, all modern improvements, two lots. This is one of the most desirable dwellings in Nelson. For particulars enquire ncDermid & McHardy ■ .-•„ MUBN, | 0. DRINK Coca-Cola The Most Refreshing Drink in the World Longhurst's When Company Drops In Don't be at a loss for something dainty for tbeir refreshment. Send to the BTAR BAKERY for some of our delicious cakos or pastry. A fresh supply in produced each day and eaoh article Is clean, pure and wholesome. Choquette Bros. PHONE 258 BAKBR STREET Workingmen, Mechanics, Engineers, Etc. Wa always live Special Attention to Your Requirement! in Clotl-ing •SAMS OOUSLI STITOM.O Good, large sized and well made, top shirts, 75c to 11.25. Light summer Underwear, garment, 26c to iwo; Summer socks, 15c to 35c. Asbestos Mitts, special for smelter work, 36c. Strong working Oloves and Gauntlets, 60c to 11.60. Good work Pants, $1.60 to |2.50. Special effort on our part has produced for you the very best One Dollar Overalls and Jackets. J. H. WALLACE MBN'S OUTFITTER. Next door to Maddan Houm © Arrivals in Biscuits , Dram Tram Cheese Wafers, Butter Crackers, 1 Snaps, Water Ice Wafers, Rich 1 lere, Salt Reception Wafers, etc. Fn line of Christie Brown's just opened of Bell Trading Ci STOP EXPERIMENTING! Get BUSy selling the one McDOIialdl really successful line of __ * »i Chocolates EXQUlSltC There is none better at any price J. A. M0DONALD!u,mfMt,l Kelson, B.O. ' Oonfeotiou Hot Water Botl In large variety—Guarant* 2-Quart Hot Water Bottles .. 3-Quart Hot Water Bottles ., (Red or White) 2-Quart Fountains 3-Quart Fountains Combination Fittings 75c anil Wm. Rutherfortj DRUGGIST Ward Street, - Nelson New Vegetables New Potatoes large fancy stock 4 lbs.; Dry Onions, 3 1-2 lbs New Cabbage, per lb Also we have a large quantity of Maple Sugar, Large Cakes, each Medium site Cakes, each lie. TOYE & BENEDICT Josephine St, GROCERS Phone No. DO YOU Want a length ot garden hose this season. Something good—someth that we wlll guarantee to you, In hi or "", Inch, cotton or rubber. IF YOU DO Give us a call and we will he pleased to show you some, and na] you attractive prices. Mall orders solicited. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Phone It NBLSON B. 0. P. O. Box I m ** -t-t- *itk/%i%i%i-i— % ; Taylor* McQuarrie HIGH CLASS TAILORS NELSON, - B.C. wv*^*«^«<»v*^«y«*»*^va^»yv»*A*^*A»*