THE-DAILY NEWS VOL. S KELSON, B. 0., FBIRDAT, AUGUST 81, 1806 NO. Ill ORES FOR THE FA|R Phoenix Council Votes Money for First Class Exhibit Mr. Ctn-k, of GitawMt., Wlll Cone lo NtUen la Cbirie of It- -Welcome Tor Spokane -icorslonlsts. lected their prlies tn tlie following order. Looking glass locket and chain and bracelet, while the men selected In turn .the watch fab, cuff links and stick pin. The part" broke up shortly after midnight (Special to Tile Dally New.) Phoenix, Aug. 30.—At Its meeting held last evening the municipal council ot this city appropriated the sum of |75 tot a contribution towards making a first-class mineral exhibit at the Nelson and Spokane fairs this fall. The exhibit will be In charge of O. W. Cornish, a resident of Greenwood, who will personally visit the several camps of the district and gather a representative ex- ''hibit of ores from the most Important and prominent mines ot the Boundary. Mr. Cornish will also accompany the exhibit to both Nelson aud Spokane, for the purpose >:f giving Information to the tlcusands who wlll attend and show Interest In the Boundary. I Mr. Cornish states that he is meeting with considerable encouragement and support In the effort to have the-first complete and representative mineral exhibit that has heen gathered together 'or sent out of the Boundary for the past several years. Those who are en- cenraging the idea In a financial way believe that the effort is well worth the time and cost required. (Special to The Dally New.)' I Phoenix, Aug. 30.—A meeting of rep- 're-e.nt-.Uve citizens and business men baa Just been held here to consider the Visit of the Spokane chamber of cofa- n*«rce, whloh wlll come about 125 strong, including several ladies, on Wednesday, .September 12th. Mayor 0. W. Rumberger waa chosen chairman, and W. B, Wilcox, editor, of the Pioneer, was made Becretary. The meeting was atlemh-d by A. a W. Hodges, Charles Blesel, 0, B. jSmith, Jr., A. B. Hood; and a large num. ber Of business men, and tbe sentiment 'was universal that'every possible oourt- eay abould be ahown the visitors -luring tbalr short stay Jn the camp. Including a lunch and an excursion by rail all around the surrounding mines, as well as a short trip through the Granby properties here. Special committees were appointed to take up various phases vt the matter, and the finance committee already reports success attending Its efforts to raise the necessary funds. Tha following committee was appointed to receive and accompany the visitors and {afford them all Information desired: A. iB. W, Hodges, Thomas R. Drummond, Charles Blesel, C. B. Smith. Jr., G. W. 'Rumberger, A. B. Hood, Charles D, Hunter. J. R W. Thomson, C, H. Reeves, [I.. V. Blrnle, W. B. Wilcox, J. L. Martin, James Marshall, .1. A. McMaster, W. J. Porter, W. 8. Macy, W. R. Williams, Dr. G. & Gordon, Dr. R. B. Boucher, W. H. Docksteader, 0. N. Galer, C. M. Campbell, G. L. McNIcol, George Smith, Isaac Crawford and D. J. Matheson. . Next week the committee wlll hold another meeting to receive the reports of sub-committees and make final arrangement** Secretary Munroe, of tho Spokane chamber ot commerce having, in the meanwhile, been advised of the action of tbe people ot Phoenix, WINNERS AT THE DANCE 'C-08INO ENT-BRTAINMBNT AT THB PARK LAST NIGHT. IAROE ATTBNDANqB AND VERY ■EXCELLENT PROGRAM. The closing dance at tramway park pavilion of the 20,000, club'a summer aeries came off very successfully last night. The attendance, as was expected, was unusually large and all the guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. i The prlie danco competition com* menred about 10 o'clock and lasted for over half an hour lt taking the Judges a good deal of time and trouble to arrive at an unanimous decision. . The Judges were Mra J. Paxton, Dr. Clayton and ™» -sic: ___7* At least fire couple had to dance three times tfcre an award could be made. Finally in the priae list was handed out lt -taa found tihat the three best lady dancers In the Joint welts, two step and achottlache In the order named were Miss Marshall, Miss Wold and Mrs, Curtis, while the three best men dancers were placed in the following order of merit: Mr. Carroll, Fred Bell, and Dan Manhart In addition to the prlie tinners Mrs. Spry and Scotty McOand- ltab, and Miss Clara Manhart and E. P. Manhart shared the honors In being called upon tn dance a second and third time. Of the winners Mrs. Curtis and Mr. Manhart were partners, while Mr. ' Sett and Mlsa Mars-Mil and Mr. Carroll Itti Miss Wold danced together. The tliet, It will be noted were awarded to e six best Individual dancers, hot nee- sarily to couples. .The tones to which the couples danced wars: Wilt*, "Ufa la But ■ Dream." Two step, "The Moa-ulto Parade," th* *-hottuw_e, "ITpradora." The ladles as- DRAWING TONIGHT. Persons holding coupons for the drawing of the Singer sewing machine at the Sherman opera house are reminded that the drawing takes place tonight The first number drawn, if It is In the houss, takes the machine; If not In the house the drawing will continue,, until suru lime as a number Is drawn which Is In tbe house. The machine Ib a new I'll*' Singer and Ib on exhibition in the window ot the Slngr warerooms on Baker street *************************** NBW STEAMun LINE. OU_wa, Aug. 30.—Efforts of English promoters to lad-ice president D__ of Mexico and his cabinet to aid steamship service to Canada *6n the Pacific ocean have been successful. Captain Worstop Ib now on Ms way to Vanoouver where he will spend a week or ten daya before coming to report to Ottawa, M.ttH».H»WMimMtMtl BRYAN ALMOST MOBBED FRIENDLY CROWD CARRIES HIM OFF HIS FEET. OLD "16 TO 1" GETS A ROYAL WEE-' . COM*P IN NEW YORK. New York, Aug. 30.—Mr. Bryan's entry' Into New York this afternoon was a ae-. rlcs of ovations beginning with his landing at the Battery at 4 o'clock apd reach-' Ing an early climax when he arrlvedw at the Victoria hotel an nour and 15 minutes later. Here tbo home-coming Ne-! braskan waa fairly mobbed by the' thousands of persons who had gather-; ed outside the entrance and hundreds! who „ad forced their way into the cor- ridcrs. Finally an entrance waa effect-] ed by the police and Bryan reached the; lobby stairs. He was called upon for a: speech and then the crowd surged about' htm, cheering lustily all the while. Mr. Bryan lifted his hand and secured el- lone. "Ladles and gentlemen," he be-, gan: "I believe that later In tke even-' ing Is the time for mo to make a apeech, and you must not expect one now. I am trying to get home, but I have been travelling so much of late that for the life of me I oan hardly tell where home la," In Washington," called an enthusiastic auditor. "The White House," shouted another. "And we are going to put you there," yelled a third. Then everyone cheered, and Mr. Bryan smiled Indulgently. "I thought home was in Nebraska," he continued. "Only until 1906," shouted the crowd, "seme said it waa in Missouri," added Mr. Bryan, amid laughter. "I've about come to the conclusion that If I find field, like tbls everywhere, I don't care where it Is. Boon I am going to take another course In college, for at a recent gathering ln London, where several languages wero suoken, I felt con strained to make excuiex because. I cculd speak but one, but I would have to know every langua-i* In tbe world to tell you how much 1 'honk you." Mr. Bryan then stepped down from the stairs to shake hands with a few personal friends who crowded about him. This waa the signal for a general rush and the Nobra-kan was almost sw.pt out of the Twenty-seventh street entrance ot the hotel before the "core of policemen stationed In the lobby could stem the tide. Finally order was established and the Impromptu procession proceeded. Several thousand person, passed in line and Mr. Bryan shook bauds with them all. The reception lasted tor more than an hour. Mr. Bryan was landed at the Battery trom the steam yacht Illlnl, on board of which he spent lost night Thousands of persons were gathered In Battery park on piers and every vantage point along the water front Elvery window In the lowering skyscrapers near the, Battery was filled with eager faces. Flags were flying everywhere. As the napthu launch of the Illlnl pnt out from the yacht Juat before 4 o'clock with Mr. Bryan on board, the city flre and police boats and other crafts set op a screeching of vari-toned whistles, which continued long after Mr. Bryan had stepped out upon the yaoht landing and had been cordially greeted and given the freedom of the city fey acting-mayor Mc* Gowan. Gathered st the Battery to extend a welcome -to ithe bome-comkr, were democrats from all sections ot the country. The party's national convention could not have brought together a more representative assembly. Governor Folk ot Missouri; senator Bailey, ot Texas; chairman Taggart of the national democratic committee; members of that committee from a score of slates and ths visiting fovernors were among the first to extend greetings. Mr. Bryan, governor Folk and others stopped for a moment lo oblige the half hundred men with cameras who had gained entrance with tlte police lines. All smiled pleasantly as the 50 shutters snapped. There waa no. delay In reaching the twenty or more carriages tad the drive up'town follow-** FRAINCB'8 NBW SUNDAY LAW Parte, Au» »-«rwM-nt Fall'.-., today alfried a d-cre. Bringing the compulsory ' weekly real day law into operation Sept. 1. POLITICAL £ POTWARMS Alberni Liberals Nominate H. C Brewster as Candidate. Friser River CMstituencies are Active- IM Fl|bt torted (or John (Speolal to The Dally Newa) ' Victoria, Aug 30.—By a unanimous vote the liberals of Alberni tonight selected H. C. Brewster, of Glayoqnot, as their candidate for the provincial legislature In the forthcoming general elections. The nomination convention was thoroughly representative of the constituency, and the choice mode was enthusiastically approved by all present. Hr. Brewster Is a cannery manager, well known throughout the constituency and a business man Of high standing. New Westminster, Aug. 30.—Although no formal announcement of the date when the provincial elections will be held has yet been made, some politicians in this olty affect to believe that; th-iy will take place earing the later part of November or early In December. ThlB Idea Is betng spread around and _earch fbr candidates Ib being made, and although no complete list of. those who will contest locals-eats has. yet been prepared, some Interesting statements are made concerning men who are likely to run. A strong flght is promised In Delta where John Oliver, the present liberal mher, will Ikely stand for. re-election, lt ls stated that he will be opposed by J. D. Taylor, editor of th* Dally Columbian of this city. Mr. Oliver and Mr. Taylor are bitter political foes, and the contest should be decidedly interesting. Thomas Gilford, who ls the present ember for New Westminster city, and a supporter of ' premier McBride Is spoken of aa likely to run again, although some of his friends declare he will not seek re-election. The liberals have two prospective .-andldates, both of whom are supported by a large following. They are Robert Jar dine and F. W. Howay, but from present Indications It looks as though the former would receive the nomination. The only other constituency In thip district ln whtch prospective candidates have been mentioned ls Dewdney, tho seat of premier McBride, Mr. M. DesBrlsay, the well-known merchant of Mission, wlll likely be the premier's opponent. •PRRNTE NOTES (Special to Tbe Dally News) Fernle, Aug. 30-H. Cut toll, tlie fireman who had the misfortune to have lit*** leg broken by being run over by a hose reel, In progressing favorably at the hospital. It was at first feared that the ueoldcnt ■would prevent, the Pernle team from entering the hone contest at Cranbrook on Monday, but a substitute has been found to take the Injured man's place and ll has been decided to enter the competition. Mlss.Suddaby, a popular young Indy of this town, has beeu stricken with typhoid fever which hus necessitated her removal lo the hospital. Her host of friends hope to see her make a complete and quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold! of Toronto arrived ln town last evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. «. 8. Lindsey at the Park house. Mr. und Mrs Sherwood Herchmer gave a very recherche little dinner to a few Intimate friends last night GIRL BURNED TO DEATH Cornwall, Ont., Aug. .10—The residence and -barns ot Joseph Pitts, senior, Maple Orove, -were destroyed by fire this morning and his daughter, Aggie, aged 16 years, was burned to death. The family were preparing for breakfast entirely unconscious that the upper part of the house was burning until on alarm was given by men employed at the locks on the Cornwall 'canal. The flre Is supposed to have been due to a spark from the kitchen chimney Igniting tho shingles of the roof. Mrs. R. Macdonald. mother of Mrs. Justice l-lddi-ll of .Cornwall, wbo was visiting Mrs. Pitts, her sister, went up stairs. at the first alarm and was resound Just In the nlok of time. It Is thought -that Miss Pitts went up stairs and was overcome by the heart and smoke. The loss Is covered by Insurance, BISHOP LEAVES FOR HOME New Westminster, Aug. SO — Yesterday afternoon bishop Dontonwlll left hero for Europe, via Ottawa and New York. He ls going to attend a general convention of the O.M.I, order, which wlll be held In Rome, from Sept. 19 to Ont. 8, Dele* gates from all over the world where the O.M.I. are found, "will meet In the capital of Italy. Bishop Dontenwlll was especially Invited, as nil the O.M.I, bishops wlll be prevent nt the convention, lie expects to he home early in December, » FAMINE IN INDIA t-ondon, Aug. ill—The correspondent at Calcutta of tbe Tribune reports thnt heavy floods In Bengal and East Bengal, follow- 'tip n poor harvest, ara causing a grave SUCCESS IN IRRIGATION C. P. R. COMMISSIOiNEIR TALKS OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED RATES CHARGED WJLL BE LOWEST ON THE CONTINENT ■("Special to The Daily News) Grand Forks, Aug. 30-W. Pearce, C.P.R. assistant commissioner of B.C. lands, was a visitor to the elty this week ana. left for Calgary direct. Mr. Pearce has a pretty familiar knowledge of southern B.C., although he has not been in the Boundary since the famous scrap between the C.P.R. and Great Northern forces near Midway about a year ago. He was looking up various matters connected with survey work of the C.P.n. lands, and his visit was a brief one. Striking this country' In a particularly dry -time It was natural that the conversation should turn on irrigation matters, Mr. Pearce 1uib been very intimately associated with the big Irrigation scheme ln the Northwest now being put Into operation by the C.P.R. and gave The Dally News correspondent some interesting • particulars. Ditches are now completed for-a tract of land embracing U0,ooo acres, and contracts have been let for ditches to supply another 100,00 acres but scarcity, of labor has prevented cbn- tractors going- on with the work. The water Is taken from the Bow river, some 30 miles east of Calgary, and runs to aiel- chen, some Sft miles. The main ditch hns a ibottom width of 60 feel, with a slope of two to one, and' a depth of ten feet. The velocity ls about two and a half feet per second, and tbe total flow of water some DOM feet per second. "About the biggest Irrigation scheme on the continent,", said Mr. Peacre. "A large body of water? Yes; nearly as much as runs In the Kettle river midway .between high and low water. We think, too, that the supply will be (he cheapest on tlie continent, as the/cost .will only -be about 50 cents per fifere." The C.P.R. man figures that, hosing it at a cubic foot per second, two acres can be covered a foot deep In 24 hours, or 75 days to cover'ISO acres a foot deep, nnd he estimates that n foot of -water during the season stfpuld be enough on soil of the character of that in Alberta. "We are beginning to think." he added; "thut with a thorough Irrigation for hay one year, the land will hardly need Irrigation the following yeur. We also expect to find that a general system of Irrigation over a large tract, wlll have a modifying effect ln regard to summer frosts. Another thing, the.people there are steadily Increasing their sowings of winter wheat and lt Is certain -that the winter wheat lands will not require so much water as spring wheat." Mr. Pearce ' should know something of this phase of agriculture In the Northwest as years ago he compiled some valuable statistics In bulletin form on the merits of winter -wheat, and arranged the famous exhibit which captured the medal and prize at the Portland exhibition. The seed for this came from Kansas and the Kansas men who visited Portland hardly recognised their old variety and had to admit thut two grains of the Alberta sample would weigh aB much as three of the Kansas article. Mr. Pearce referred to the marvellous growth, now taking place In Calgary. The census returns he looks on ns rather misleading Inasmuch as n very large number nf people nre located just outside the city limits. To these cast of these limits the Calgary brewery has a large establishment employing ISO li-imb*. P. Burns Is ulso In ■the same quarter, building a huge five storey cold storage structure, and building it wiih cement. The Calgary Milling company Is erecting a 1000 barrel mill and the Brackman-Ker people are arranging for the erection of u large cereal mlll|. The firm or W. H. Cushlng has also Jjist purchased at a high figure a considerable acreage outside the corporation limits for their snsh and door factory. Asked as to tbe Immigration into B.C. from tho plains. Mr. Pearce said It would continue steadily. The older people who had made money were handing their places on to the ynungor generation and looked for something to ocupy their lime and the tendency would ibe for Tbrge numbers of them to settle ln this province on small tracts of land and embark In horlloulture. "Of course, I look for more of such men to eome from Manitoba where the cllmute is more severe." ' CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS London, Aug. 31-The Dally Mail's correspondent at Portsmouth says that in the hurry to get the new battleship Dreadnaught completed, her plates were badly fixed. Soon after she was launched, the correspondent sitys some holes were found without rivets, nnd the men responsible were dismissed. Some leakage also was found and she is now In dry dock. The Dally Mull calls for a searching enquiry Into the matter. A NEW WORLD'S FAIR London, Aug. 01—The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph states that the Japanese government has decided to open a grnnd semi-International exhibition at an estimated cost of $5,000,000. BRITISH PREMIER'S WIFE DEAD Marlenbad, Aug. OO-Lady Campbell-Ban- Herman, wife of the BrltlBh premier, sir Henry Campbolt-Bunntrman,. died today, She has been an Invnllde for years. BETTING UNDER BAN Sydney, Aug. 90-A radical antl-bettlng and gambling bill, passed by the assembly of New South Wales today, prohibits betting In clubs, shops or streets and the publication of betting news by newspapers before the events, BREAKS THE OLDMD Empress of Ireland's Fast Time From Liverpool to RimouskL Lops Four Hours off the Best Previous Performance--.:. P. R. Carries Blue Ribbons of the Atlantic. Rimouski, Que., Aug 30.*—The importance to the world at large of Uie Canadian route between Europe and America waa demonstrated and emphasized by -the arrival here this afternoon of the R. M. 3. S. Empress ot Ireland, fringing the Anglo-Canadian malls; and he blue ribbon of the North Atlantic by both routes, either by the north or south of Newfoundland, now belongs to the Atlantic service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The Empress of Ireland's time from Liverpool to Rimouskl was 5 days, 22 hours, or from Innis.raull, Movlle, Ireland to Rimouskl, 5 days, 10 hours and 30 minutes, which Is 4 hours faster than that made by any steamship of this or any other line between these points. She has on board 29!) saloon, 322 second cabin, and 832 third class passengers, a total of 1,453 and the malls for China and Japan. The mails for these tw*> latter countries were not discharged here but were carried to Quebec on the steamer where they will be Immediately put on the new over seas mail train of the C. P. R. Montrcal, Aug. 30.—The Canadian Pacific R. M. 3. Empress of Britain, from Himouskt, August 25t'h, at 9:30 a. m„ was reported 100 miles east of Maidenhead, August 30th, at 4 p. m,, and is due at Liverpool about 7 a. m., August 31st, having beaten the record over the course from Rimouski to Liverpool via Bell Isle by about 2 hours. IT'S NoTyPJOBRUIN HUNTERS START OUT FOR DEER AND GROUSE. Edith Boorey, of Eugne, Oregon, and the groom was Mr. James M. Woodruff, of the same city. The incident furnished an interesting subject for Mr. King, Cordova street, the "Big Tree*' photographer, who was able to secure a series of photos of tihe ceremony for the party. Vancouver has often been the Gretqa Green of lovers from across the line, and many marriages nave taken place in the ministers' residences aud In hotel parlors; but the summer girl does not care to be married indoors. Nature must witness the ceremony. In this case there were other -witnesses, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanton, of Belltng- imm. Iu a temple not made with hands. wllh tbe human witnesses, and the birds and sqirrels looking interestedly on, Mr. .and Mrs. Woodruff began life's journey Ugether. PREMIER'S DAUOHTHR STILL LIVES St. Petersburg, Aug. ao-Hopes are entertained for the recovery of the daughter of premier stolypin, who was terribly injured in the bomb explosion at ber father's apartments Aug. 36. Collisions between troops and peasantry at sev^pal places today resulted ln the loss of a number of lives, the soldiers firing on the rioters. BUT WILL ALSO ACCOUNT POR MANY BEARS. Local sportsmen have been busily engaged lor some days in preparing for the shooting season which opens tomorrow. The Dally News has recently published a condensation of the game laws, so that those who go after lawful game tomorrow can not plead ignorance of what may and what may not be lawfully shot. Grouse and deer are principally what will be sought tor tomorrow and later on but, uh usual, there will likely be a good number of bear brought In as well. Sportsmen differ as to tbe prospects this year, some maintaining that game wilt be plentiful, others saying tbat from reports brought in from reliable sources, birds will be scarce aud deer hard to find In many localities easily reached from this city. Among those who wlll si art out today ln order to b-_ on the gtound in good time Is a little party consisting of William Pearcy, Alex Carrie and William Morrison. They will go to Mr. Pearcy's ranch near Slocan and siioot over the country between the junction and Slocan City. Tbe trio are all expert shots of long experience and expect good sport and -satisfatory bags. H. P. McLeod and D. C. Blackwood expect to be occupied tomorrow with other and more interesting matters than deeds and mining records; just where they are going is not announced. C. D. Goepel is going to the Boundary country later on as are W. Ward and C. H. Ink, the neighborhood of Anarchist, mountain being their favorite hunting ground. Several other of the well known shooting men are preparing to start off quietly to haunts known to themselves only, and next week several good bear stories are due. HIPPLE WAS CROOKED. Examination Proves He Embezzled on , a Large Scale. Philadelphia, Aug. 30.—Examination of the list of securities held by the defunct Real Estate Trust company today disclosed the fact that Frank K. Hippie, president of tbe lnstumion, who committed suicide, was an embezzler. Receiver Karle declared that Hippie hat' hypothecated $-5,000 worth ot paper, securing 160,000 for tbe securities, which he never returned. Receiver iQarle further declared that president Hippie embezzled the 15,000,000 he loaned to Adolf Segal, the promoter, as the directors had no knowledge of the loans. WEDDED INSIDE THEE, Romantic Couple Plight Tbeir Vows In Stanley Park. Vancouver, Aug. 30,—Married ln an automobile, In the famous big -tree In Stanley park, wus the experience of two visitors from lhe states, who were united In the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Litch, of this city, yesterday afternoon. The bride was Miss Clara ♦ ♦ ♦ CHANNEL FOILED HIM. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ London. Aug. 30.—T. W. Bur- ♦ ♦ gess made another attempt yes- ♦ ♦ terday to swim the Et-.glish chan- ♦ ♦ nel. He took another course, ♦ ♦ over tho Goodwin sands, but the ♦ ♦ effort was unsuccessful. He was ♦ ♦ In the water 18 hours. ♦ ♦ ■ ■ ■ ♦ THE EVE Of BATTLE CUBAN FORCES MOVE TO ATTACK ON PINO GUERRA OPPOSING TROOPS ARE SO OLOSE A FIGHT IS INEVITABLE Havana, Aug. 30-Oeneral Avalos and Pino Ouerra ure close to each other tonight near Guanes, whither Avalos; with 1000 cavalry, mounted Infuntry, rurul guards and recruits, marched toduy from Subalo. The Associated Press correspondent with general Evalos reports tbat many recruits fell out ulung the road from Illness. The opposing forces ure so close tonight thut a battle is expected shortly. The only fight of consequence reported toduy wus a three^ hours' conflict -between ISO rural guards and volunteers and an Insurgent band estimated to number -00, near Campo Florid*-, west of Havana. Fifty Insurgents were killed und many wounded. One of the prisoners captured says that -probably 40 insurrectionists were killed, and ibu- many more were terribly slashed with machettes In the charge of the rural guards. The clothing of the-men, both pursued and pursuers, wus torn in shreds from running through the brush. Reports of the surrender In compliance with the government's offer of amnesty were numerous tonight. On the other hand the Insurrection hus received some recruits. Col. Carlos Guus, u prominent resident of -tun Antonio de los Banos, has Joined the Insurgents, and followed by his friends form the nucleus of a new band. Public knowledge of the bad behavior of Pino Querra's force, which has looted stores ln several places, is having a decidedly favorable effect on the government cause, as showing the undisciplined condition of this much vaunted army. Reports received from Munlcaragua, Santa Clara province, show that there is great alarm among the people there, who ure lleelng from the oitles ou uccount of the growth of the insurgent forces, u- surrectlonlsts ure scouring the country and seizing horses und cuttle. On Monday there wore SOO Insurgents camped outside of Munlcaragua and by Tuesday the number hud Increased to 1000. At tlrst the Insurgents did not Interfere wllh American property, but later ull Die animals were taken from the plantations of Kaffenburgh and Sons of Boston, and the Munlcaragua Tobacco company of Boston. TON'S NEWS OF THE DAY Cltlsens who wero pluced on the viceregal reception committee at last night's meeting of the city council ure particularly requested to attend the mectlnfi* nt the city hull this evening without being formally notitl.-d. The mayor and uldcrmen desire that tbe committee should be a thoroughly representative one and thnt all details for the reception should be concluded this evening. While at the coast lust week mayor Gillett had a long Interview with E. Crow Baker relative to the purchase by the olty of the park land on the eastern 'waterfront His worship has come to un understanding with Mr. Baker and at the meeting or the city council next, week, an agreement will ibe submitted for approval. Mr. Gillett add;- that he was Impressed with the use Vancouver Is making of its city park and thinks it Ih very .desirable that Nelson should obtain proper park accommodations along iho water front without further delay. Unusual Interest is being taken ln the speelul meeting of the Frutt Growers' association called for -this afternoon In the board of trade rooms at 2 o'clock to reconsider. If deemed advisable, the pro-Chinese resolution adopted by thc association last month. President Johnstone will occupy the chair this afternoon and a full discussion of the whole Chinese question Is promised. The East *■ Kootenay farmers have passed a resolution repudiating thc ,ietIon of the Kootenay association and at Vernon a resolution l» said to have been adopted approving, of tho suggestion made here, to hnve the Chinese head tax removed partially. The action of the looal association today will be awaited with Interest. WELCOME THEEARL Citizen's Committee Appointed to Make Arrangement.. FIRE KNOINB SMASHES CAR Now York, Aug. 29—A flre engine, racing from Its quarters in Ellery street, Brooklyn, this evening crashed Into a crowded Ralph avenue oar at Broadway and Walla- but street The three men of the engine and three passengers were seriously in- Jurd and a score or more others received cuts or bruises. Members WIU Meet Tonfcht to Ream Definite Word of tbe Tlie of Mi Excellency's Visit A special meeting ot the city council was beld lost evening at the city hall, mayor Olllett presiding. His worship announced that tie had summoned Uie council for the purpose of making suitable arrangements tor the approaching visit of the governor-general to Nelson. "His excellency repre* smta the king/' said the mayor, "and althi ugh he is only passing through Un city and will probably only be In our midst for a tew hours, it is only fit and proper that some simple program should be prepared for the occasion. We are all loyal British subjects here and I am sure that Is the wish of the people of Nelson that the governor-general and lady Qrey should be fittingly welcomed to the commercial metropolis of the Kootenays." Aldennan Rose fully concurred wltb his worship's remarks and hoped tbat the school children would be brought Into whatever program was decided on. The mayor said that during hla absence at the coast the following letter had been received by the city clerk, In reply to the request that earl Grey would, If possible open the Nelson exhibition on September 19th: Government House, Otaawa, Aug. 13th, 1906. Dear sir: I am desired by the governor-general to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3rd Instant and to thank you for the very cordial invitation therein contained. His excellency would have been only too pleased -to visit Nelson at fair time if lt had been possible and he regrets that the arrangements for his visit to BrltlBh Columbia will Dot enable blm tQ rnaet . your wishes in thts matter. According to present plans their excellencies wlll arrive at Neison early ou the morning of the 5th September, leaving again early on the following day. I am, yours faithfully, ARTHUR F. ALADI3N. His worship added that tbere seemed to be some doubt as to the exact movements of the vice-negal party. Two different statements had been published. He suggested that a citizens committee should be formed heated by the council, and ttmt the details ot the reception should be left to such committee, the reception to include the presentation of a loyal address of welcome, and the singing uf national songs by tbe assembled school children. Alter tome discussion It was decided that he citizens' committee should consist of the following. His worship the mayor aud the members ot the city council; A. D. Emory, chairman of the board of school trusttees; Fred Starkey, president of the board of trade; Frank Phillips, president of the trades and labor council; James Johnstone, president of the trult growers' association; J. J. Malone, president or the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial Association; F. M. Black, president ot the 20,000 club; the clergy of the five city churches; hla honor judge Forin; captain P. McL. Forin; - struct Ion. Herplclde Is a new preparation, made after a new formula on nn .entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried It wlll testify as to Us worth. Try It yourself and be convinced. Sold by lending druggist-. Send 10c tn stamp-- for sample to The Herpitilde Co., Do iron. Mich. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMTANT, Special Agents. K.W.C. Wo tk elded to take it up, adopt it, and try the experiment of buying, cajoiiug, coaxing, bluftlng and arguing millions upon millions or people into accepting it. Fortunately for llie success of his novel and daring scheme, seeds uf spelling reform had been scattered broadcast for years and have been steadily germinating lu favorable mental soil. Moreover, between the extremists of the two ranks, those wbo wish to conserve the old and those who bave pledged allegiance to the new, stands a vast body of Li.isJne-Js ami working men and women who care little for how a word is spelled so long as they can conveniently, simply and expressively convey their thoughts from one tu the other through thc medium of a written language. Theae men and women wouid far rather pen "thru" than "through," if for no other reason than that by so doing they save tho exertion of forming several -.ppaienlly unnecessary letters. On the support of this neutral body "Carnegie" must depend for Its final adoption; If tbey reject it, ono of the biggest and most enterprising advertising schemes of modern days will.signally fail, lu any event, tlm*? alone can return an authoritlve answer; but while time is framing that reply It wll) be interesting to watch the gyrations of present day literature. CANADA SHOULD NOT YIELD. Judging from the hasty consultation of mlniatera at Ottawa, from the slgni- flcant presence of sir Mortimer Durand lo Quebec, and from the Increasing sigus of uneasiness In the ea-stern press, it looks as though pressure was betng brought to bear on the Canadian authorities by the British minister at Washington to secure a settlement of certain questions between Canada aud the United States that the American administration ls anxious to take up. The cabinet council convened In Ottawa today was called to consider tlie attitude that tbe Canadian government should assume In regard thereto. While practically nothing definite has as yet leaked out concerning the trend of discussion at the federal capital, irom the tone of recent press dispatches from the American capital It may be practically taken for granted that uncle Sam's anxiety is confined to those maters in whloh his Interest Is paramount On the other hand the Canadian government has heretofore taken the ground tbat if one question between the countries was to be considered, an effort should be made to clear up all outstanding disputes at tbe same, time, and that ground lt may be expected to maintain consistently throughout the present and pendlug negotiations. Tbe United States has been constantly keeping certain phases of the fisheries dispute and also the -Hiring sea seal- iug question to the fore and It Ib known to be most anxious to secure a monopoly of tho sealing operations In the Pacific waters. The Montreal Star, referring to recently cabled reports representing the British government as contemplating the settlement of all outstanding questions between the British empire— cbielly represented by Canada—and the United States, "without regard, If necessary, to Canadian protests," says that such a story will find no credence ln Canada. It says: "lt Is Impossible to believe that any British ministry would at this time be guilty of so mad a piece of folly as to come to an agreement with Canada's nelghobrs regarding Canada's affairs behind Canada's back. Such a course would be disloyal to every Interest and understand lug In which the two British governments—the Imperial and the Canadian—have mutual concern. It wouid be* disloyal to Canadian self-respect; it owuld bo disloyal to the new progressive policy of recognising Canada as'an allied nation;' It would be disloyal to the truest Imperial interests Canada accepted the Alverstone surrender In a spirit which should—If it did nob—have commanded the admiration and gratitude of the inother oountry. Not for a moment did Canada regard tt as just; or evcii as good British policy .... A repetition of this experience, however, might not be followed by a rep- tltlon of Canadian patience. One such sacrifice to British stupidity ls enough for a generation....Hence lt Is tbat we turn an Incredulous eye upon the report that Canada is again to be sacrificed. Highly as Britain values American friendship, she could not afford to pay this price for it," I was oured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. X was oured of Faolal Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. WU. DAiNllULS. SprlnghUI, N.B. I was oured of Chronlo Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. . . JJEOROB TlNl-U-jttY. Albert Co., N.B- MAGISTRATE A TRAITOR RUSSIAN OFFICIAL'S HOMO A REVOLUTIONARY HOTBED. WAS ACTIVE COLLEAGUE OF THB] MEN HE HAD TO TRY. Kleve, Russia, Aug. 30.—A search at the residence of M. Mtnninko, who Is an examining magistrate for political orlmes, hen, Has led to the startling discovery Uiat he was a member of the revolutionary organisation and that his residence was the headquarters for the propaganda In this vicinity. Nlshnl Novgorod, Russia, Aug. 30.— A congress of eight hundred representatives of the Mohammedan population of Russia, whloh numbers fifteen millions, opened here today, under the presidency ot M. Topchlbasholt, who was a member of the outlawed parliament. Many Interesting questions connected with religion and education are on the program. Erivan, Russia, Aug. 30.—The Hrst general conference of Armenians opened today at the seat of the Armenian Catholic patriarchs. The principle subject for discussion is the question of the reorganization of the schools ln consequence of the restoration of the Armenian church property by the Russian government, but the most important action, of the congress is likely to be in con-' necllon with measures for ending the: race war between the Armenians and Tartars, St Petersburg, Aug. SO.—An imperial ukase Issued today authorises the minister ot finance to issue 126,000,000 In' four per cent rents to cover the expenses' of the relief ot the districts affected by tlie failure of the crops. Another ukase prolongs martial law where It already has been lnforced for another year. St Petersburg, Aug, 30.—It ls asserted that premier Stolypin and his colleagues are employing the newspapers whloh they control to flght the court Camarilla" This, it ts sold, is the secret of lis' Nevoe Vremya's constant references during the past few* days to the necessity of protecting the cabinet trom interference ot pernicious court Influences. *-. Stolypin Is said to have declared that he Is continually subjected to embarrassment, adding Uiat he was convinced that the task which he had set for himself was Impossible unless tin emperor gave him an absolutely free band—In other words, conferred upon the cabinet a practical dictatorship. In conversation with friends the premier Is alleged to nave said that history seemed to be repeating itself. The situation closely resembles the closing days of the reign of Alexander HI, the reactionary spirit growing rapidly. Nevertheless, he considered It vital that the government should not take a reactionary path. Mi-in**- Ui-'-r-Mt Ourts Osrjst Is Cow- UNNECESSARY EXPENSE) Acute attack, of collo and man-no*, come on without .warning and prompt action must be taken. There IS no neees* ally of Incurring th. expense of a physician's service. In mob cases tf Chamber- lain'. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kern- edy Is at hand. A dose of this remedy wlll relieve the patient before a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fall, even In tbe most dangerous cases and no family ahould be without It. Dor aale by all drugilits and' dealers. LAID TO ItEST Funeral or Infant Daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. w. A. Thurman YeBterday Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 the funeral of little Isabclle Thurman, the tour and n half monthH old dailxhter of 'Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Thurman, took place from the family residence on Silica street, There was n large attendance of sympathising friends nt the fnn-rnl and mnny offerings of very beautiful (lowers, the little coffin being completely hidden by Ihe flowers sent In. Rev. R. Newton Powell, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted a short funeral service at the residence. The Interment wns ln the family plot at the city cemetery. Thc list of those who sent in floral offerings Included the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Beer, lilr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ir-dlgit tot* li bt-tsr fksa other tuft, tails ImtwrmiMd in taa gaslight-na *— gsallgal leap and fellow elis-H-M There Is no food so simple to prepare and yet so tempting to the morning appetite as PREMIER HONEY OURED BREAKFAST BACON Cured by process known only to /.Y. Griffin & Co. . Limited, • NBLSON ■ ■ ■ B.C. I T IS EASY TO CLAIM THAT A PIANO IS A-l TOP QUALITY, BUT SUCH QUALITY CAN'T BE ACHIEVED UNDER A CERTAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, OR IN- SIDE A CERTAIN PRICE (OUR PRICE); PLEASE DON'T FORGET THIS FACT. WE SELL ON VERY EASY TERMS- TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Bason & Biseh Piano Company, Ltd ; SHow"« action to ward off serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. i'iukluun's Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mre. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for further five advice. .She- is daughter-in-law 6f Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-live years bas been advising women free of charge. Thousands have been ctired by bo doing. Koqtenay Ciee Co'y We are receiving another shipment of CHOICE TEAS We can suit you in quality and price Inspection and trial solicited Kootenay Coflee Co. Their Suits Sold at the Exact Price Marked on Them, One Factor Whtch haa Established "Semi-Ready" ia Ub First Place With the People of the West. How the Semi-Ready company has -built up an Immense business In nine years, a business fur exceeding In volume that of houses established SO yours ago, is being told in a series ot articles in the Canndlun Magazine. With several strong and new ideas at the basis of their system, the Semi-Ready company established themselves ln the confidence of Ihe people when they placed on each garment their guarantee- label and the uctuul Belling price—the price at •which the garment must be sold no matter ln whut part ot the country the goods ure sold. Their famoua "Blunoz" serge suits are sold In* Toronto ut "20, and In Vancouver ut 920, In Victoria ut fcU-lu every city In Cumi.Ua, In 1'aat. in the west, where tlio Dutchman's one per cent usually prevails In the cheap clothing business, the Semi-Ready suits, mnde ul' high cluss worsteds, tweeds and Bergen ure sold at tho sume close price— the one and only price. , ,ln Saskatoon -recently the' merchants formed a close understanding to keep out our Seml-Keudy boi.-iu.se. this otie price would Interfere 'with their methods—but the Seml-Reudy came In with four new stares, Knowing Semi-Ready so well In the east people who come to the west always buy It, and this fact alone assures a splendid trade S EAST sioux city Winnipeg flj-jft eft Pt. Arthur Bt Paul qtQZ.oU Kansas City, 168.25 . St Louil, 160.00 Chicago, H4.M On Sale August 7, 8, 9, September 1,10. Final limit October IL TORONTO $76.66 On Sale Sept 8, 0, 10. Limit Not. 10 MILWAUKEE $62.80 On Sale August 7, S, 0, limit Oct SI. Through rates all stations, Ontario, Quebec, New York, New England, Maritime Provinces on application. B. J. COYLE, J. S. CARTER, A.Q.P.A., Vancouver. D.P.A., Nelson ONE OF THB NICEST WAYS TO BUY Butter la by the tub, and more people are finding it out every day. Get a good tub ot butter and you are •ure of good butter till lt la gone. Joy's Dairy Butter comes in 20, SO and 40 lb. Tubs, at 24c per pound. PHONB NO. 19. Joy's Gash Grocery .Cor. HIU and Josephine Sts. fielson Agricultural and Industrial Association. FOR SALE The ■exclusive privilege for Belling refreshments on the society's grounds during the Fall Fair, Sept. 19, 30 and 21. Spirilous liquors strictly prohibited. A certified cheek for full amount must accompany each tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Address. D, C. McMORRIS, Secretary N. A. ft I, A. Nelson, Aug. 6, 1906. KELSON CAFE (Under Hew Management,) First-Class Lunch....... tomUum 25cents SPEOIAL Bunder Dinner from I to 1 p.m. BOARD and BOOMS from $1.00 per day sp. Ihe rooma have been thoroughly renovated and refurnished. A. AUDET, Prop. VIOLIN LESSONS Anyone wishing to learn the violin eal) on Mr. D. w. Curtis, rooms over t.ud- wlg's Harness Store, ou Hall street Mr. Curtis has Juat recently come to Nelson and Is highly recommended by the local musicians. He studied under several of the greatest masters in New York and Boston and hus had 12 years' experience as a teacher and performer In tbe large cities of the United Stales and Canada. Mr. Curtis may be heard each evening at the Strathcona hotel during the dinner hour. M SHOE POLISH Blach and "White Teeth th. -.tug tt -hla. aad tt im "»in 1," ul wkn they grew »p th-y wiU not ".part trom it, attklalO-.aaiM-.M--. VU-t la Italian Atlantic; 8.8. ST. LAWRENCE! BAIL1NQ8. Can. rue. Royal Mall Steamers. Empress of Britain Aug. 24 Lul.6 Manitoba Sept. 1 Empress ot Ireland Sept. 7 Lake Champlaln A Sept, IB ALLAN LINB Ionian Aug. i!3Tunlslan S*P*> * Vlritlnlon' ...Auk. ""Victorian ...Sept. IS ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. Minnehaha ..Aug. 23 MInnetonka Sept. 1 AMERICAN LUIS New York ..Aug. 25 St. Louis Sepl. 1 RED 1TAR LINE Vaderlund .. Aug. 26 Finland Sept 1 CUNARD LINB Etrurla .. ..Aug. "aLucanla .. ..Sept. I Curmunla .. Aug. 28 L'mbrta ... ...Sept. 8 WHITE STAR UNE Cedrlc .. .. Aug. 24 Majestic ... Sept li Baltic Aug. ""Celtic Sept. I FRENCH UNB Lu Touraine Aug. in La Savoie .. Aug. 30 HAMBURG AMERICAN Deutsuhland Aug 23 Amerlka ... Aug. 30 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Baruurosu ...Aug. :jBremen .. .. Aug. 28 All continental rate, and -ailing, on application. If you are contemplating taking an Aceun voyuge drop ua a line am w« wlll be pleased to furnlih you wltk tali Information promptly. J. 8. CARTER W. P. r. CUMMINCM, DP.A.. Neleon. Ota. Ait,, Winnipeg uumtuuui.iu.i...............,.........f*. Sprott-Shaw Business Institute Limlt.lt. aaa Huti-i. at w., v-nower, TEACHERS' SUMMER COUR8E Bookkeeping, Bhprthand, Ttlegraohv •nd Engineering Counei by Mill, A. J. SPROTT* B, A., Principal iwwwwnHHnnwHiMiiiiH»mw»ffHiwt' FOR SALE. A furnished Hotel and two lota, Th* building is 60 ft x 25 (t with lean-to kitchen, also wood shed and ice house. Liquor license paid up to 31st December, 1906. A large supply of Ice on band. Building and furniture in good condition. Price for cash, 11200; or on terms al follows: |600 cash and 1200 every tare* months for four payments. For full particulars apply to R. J. STEEL PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bynopals ot Regulation*; aovermiig tnt Disposal of Dominion Lands Within tut Hallway Belt In tbe Province of t*rtt- lah Columbia, A license to out UmMr can In acquired only at public compatlUon. A fin* ul of $5 per square mile Is charged for all Umber berths, excepting those situated weat of Yale; for whioh the rental Is at the rate of ft centa 'per acta per annum. * ' In addition to the rental, dues st tbt following rates are charged: Sawn lumber. 60 cents per thouaaM feet B. M, < Railway ties, 8 and I feet long, 1 W and 1 3-1 cents eaoh. Shingle bolts, 28 cents a oord. All other products, | per cent oa tho •ales. ■ * *' A license Is Issued so soon as a oerti ls granted, but In unsurveyed territory no timber can be cut on a berth until U» licensee has mode a survey thereof. Permits to cut timber are also grants-' at public compeUUon, except In the case of actual setUers, who require the Umber for their own us*. BetUers and others may also obtain permits to out up 100 cords Of wood for sale without competition. >- The dues payable under a permit are ■tl.GO per thousand feet B.M., for square Umber and sawlogs of any wood except oak; from 1-2 to 1 l-l cents per lineal foot- for building logs; from U 1-2 to ttt centa per cord for wood; L cent for fence posts; 3 centa for railway Ues, and M cents per cord on shingle, bolts. Leases for grating purposes are issued for a term of 21 years at a rental of * cents per acre per annum. Coal lands may be purchased at HO pet acre for uoft coal and 120 for anthracite. Not more than 320 aores may be acqulreo by one Individual or company. Royalty at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 2,000 pounds Is collected on the gross output Entries for land for homestead purposes may he made personally at the local land offlce for the dlstrlot In which the land to be taken is situated, or If tne homesteader desires, he may, on application to the minister of the interior at Ottawa, the commissioner of immigration at Winnipeg, or the local agent for the dlstrtot within which the land Is situated, receive authority for some one to make entry for blm. A fee of HO li charged for a homestead entry. ; A settler who hss received an entry tor a homestead ls required to perform tM conditions, connected therewith ■ under one of Hit! following plans: -,! V (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land ln each year during the term of three yeara. It ls the praoUce of the department to require a' settler to taring, lfi aorea under cultivation, but If he prefers he may sub- stltute stock; and 20 head of cattle, to be actually his own property, with Buildings for their accommodation, wlll be accepted instead of the culUvation.. (2) If the father (or mother/ if the rather Is deceased) of any penon wbo Is eligible to make a homestead entry under the provisions ot th Aot, resides upon a farm In the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a homestead, tht requirements of the Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may he satis- fled by such person residing with the father or mother.' .< (9) If the settler has hts permanent residence upon farming land owned by hint In the vicinity of bis homestead, tbe requirements of the Act as to may be satisfied by residence ■old land. Application for a patent should be made at the end of three years before the looal agent, sub-agent or. a hoenofttad .hv •pector. . ■>,■ . .. Before making nn applloaMpn for a patent, the settler must give all months' no* Uce In writing to the" Commissioner ot Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of hla intention to do so, - W. w. OOHTi wputy •>' the MlnWer oftha IMMtsf<, fHtawo, jfehiejorr UUL area- CM BRYANT & CO. Cecil M. Bryant, A.B.S.M., Provincial Assayer. The Vancouver Asstty Offlce Established 1800 Umpire und Control Ass-ays Complete Analysis Etc. Agents- for Cussel's Cyanide Process i Contracts made for Assays Write for Prices, etc. VANCOUVER, B.C. F. M. CHADBOURN MINIM OPERATOR Mines examined and reported on. Thorough Knowledge of Kootenay Mines. Ore Sampling Witnessed . NELSON, B. O. W. J. H. HOLMES CIVIL ENGINKEH & MINE SURVEYOR PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Ten years experience In the Kootenays. Honor graduate, 1891, Royal Military College of Canala, Kingston, Out. KASLO, B. C. JOSEPH RYAN RANCH AND FBUT LAND3, IROM OKK, COAI. LANDS 900 Minion Feet Standing Timber Box sot Cranbrook, B.C. 8. S. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NELSON, B.O. FREDERIC S. CLEMENTS CIVIL ENGINEER DOMINION AND PROVINCAL LAND SURVEVOR Agent for obluliilii*t Crown Grunt., mini BUl'Veving, ete. Room 10, K.W.C. Block. P. O. Box 1 Nelson, B. C. DREWRY & TWIGG MININU ENGINEERS Dominion und I-rovlnclol Land Surveyor. NEW DENVER, B. O. T. G. Procter. Agent, NelHon, B.C. FRANK C, GREEN CIVIL ENOINEER Dominion und Provincial Lund Surveyor P.O. Box 140. Phone 2U1B' Cor. Kootenay und Victoria Sta., Nelson. Corporation of the City of Nelson NOTIOE The use of water In fountulns or hy jets, garden hu.se or i-prlnkler* is limited by resolution of the City Council to between the hours of 5 o'clock p.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Anyone guilty of a violation of this resolution is liable to n heavy penalty. Uy Order. a. l. Mcculloch, Wiitor Commissioner. Nelson, Aug. 20th, I'M. GEO. M. QUNN WARD BTREET * JMAH. •*Or-*OITIC"* Manufacturer ol ana aMltr la Haa'a Fla» Foot,™-. R-parrlai promptly Mat. . HOTTO-Uv. aa* tot tm. TO WORKINGMEN NOTICE Whereas, at the Last Chanoe and surprise mines, Chinese kitchen help Is at present empoyled, to the exclusion of White labor. Therefore, be It resolved that this organisation, Sandon Miners' union No, u of the W, F. of M. reaffirming Its opposition to the employment of Orientals within Its jurisdiction, strongly condemns the poHl? tlon taken by the management of the properties In question, und counsels working- men everywhere and those favorably disposed toward orgunUed labor to be governed by this aotlon. 8ANDON MINERS'JONION A. SHU-LAND, Secretary. For A Good Roast or Tender Steak Ring up Phone NOe 6 | West Kootenay Butoher Oo, ____n_mmmmmmiu THB DAIM* NEW, NEtSON, B. 0., FRIDAY, AUGIST 31, 1906 I to Oct. 61 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SPOKANE INTERSTATE EAIR Two Weeks of Fair and Races, Sensational Free Acta Every Af* Open Day and Night. ternoon. Fiee Vaudeville and Band Con cert Every Night. ADMISSION AFTER 6 P. M- 10c. $35,000 IN PRIZES AND PIUSES $35,000 Larger Exhibit, la Every Department, Big Poultry Show. Borne loduatry Exposition Oo- . cupylug Sew 15,000 Building Filled with Working Exhibit.. $5,000 for County ant) District Fruit Exhibits For Program, Prise Lists and Any Other Information Address. ROOT. H. C0SGR0VE, SECRETARY AND MANAGER, ''"' 519 FIHST AVENUE. SPOKANI:, WASHINGTON "- Oct. nt, MINING AND ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT 00, CONSULTING KNGINWhlKa 408-409 Fornwall, Block Spokane. Wash. Correct and concise report* of examinations made upon the Physical, Technical and Financial status or mining properties and upon Agricultural, Mineral ana Lumber Lands. We hove customers for properties that will "stand up" under our examinations. Bank reference!. i LARKS "Meed Jmoked Beef. A Real Treat To Eat for breakfast or dinner or for anytime. Tender aud tasty beef perfectly seasoned and sliced thin; ready for immediate use, Put up in germ proof cans, which preserve the full flavour and keep it pure and wholesome. WM. CLARK, MFR. MONTHtAL 1*"« II n 8 n ss it m of the Nelson Agricultural and Industrial Association will be the largest ever attempted in South-Eastern British Columbia. It will be held at NELSON on September 10th, 20th and 21st, 1906. A fine program of attractions is now being arranged. Applications for prize-lists, space and full particulars should be made to D. C. McMORRIS, SECRETARY, NELSON. B. C. Dont forget the dates: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT. 19,20,21 P. A. STARKEY. Manaulni'.Olrcctor D. C. McMORRIS, Secretary TO CHOOSE BLACK POPE DELEGATES TO JESUIT CONGREGATION ASSEMBLE) AT HOME WILL ELECT NBW GENERAL OP T^B EXTENSIVE ORDER Rome, Aug. 30-The delegates to the congregation of the Company ol Jesuits are arriving here to go into conventoln to elect a general of tho society. The election wlll be held about Sept, 1. The power of the general of the Jesuits, as Is known, is considered so great that from the hl'- verity of his black robe, he Is commonly callod the "black pope," to show that his influence in the Roman Catholic church ■rivals that of the pontiff, -the "white' pope." This important post has been vucant since May, when the last general, Father Marl-ten, died. According to the constitution of the order of Jesuits, each general leaves a specleB of will In which ho indicates who among his assistants, live In number, shall act as his temporary successor under the name of vicar, and direct affairs until the congregation can be Called.. in his will the late head of the Jesuits appointed us vicar Father Bug- gifero Kre-iiU, - who was his usslstant for the Italian provinces. The other assistants wero Father Rudolph Meyer of St. Louts, for the Anglo-Saxon provinces; Fnther Maurice Meschler for the German; Futher John Joseph de In Torero for the Spanish, and Father Fine for lhe French. The congregation of lhe JesultB to elect the general has some resemblance lo the conclave for the election of the pope, there being the sanje secrecy und the same caution, no member of the society being allowed ln the quarters of the congregation where only the'appointed delegates can be present. Minard'i Linimtnt Curw Distemper All summer goods at bargain prices. Kerr & Co. MORE AND MORE MEN Are Demanding that Their Finer Suits Have Silk Linings A silk lining In a frock coat Is like the silver lining In a cloud—not much practical use. Rut all thc same It's mighty nice to know It's there, nnd each year the sale of Bemi-reudy frock coats increases. More and more of the men who buy the ■ilnest Semi-Ready sulta demand silk lining. A silk-liued frock suit or dinner tuxedo ror'$30-of ilnest vlcupn cloth, tailored as only the Semi-Ready tailors can. G. A. Gilker, Agent. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, as lessee of the Columbia and Western Railway Company, have this day tiled in the District Land Registry Ofllce at Nelson, a plan, profile'and book of reference showing the proposed location of a branch line to the China Creek Lumber Company's timber limits near Castlegdr, and that four weeks after this date 'the suld Canadian Pacitic Railway company * Intend to apply to the Board of Hallway Commissioners for Canada, under section 175 of the Railway Act, for authority to construct the said branch, -Dated tbls ISth day of August, 1900. R. MAftPOLE, General Superintendent. Dainty, Appetising Dishes ' TAING'S Canned Meats ShoeMfh.. __ brandon.man. NOTICE In the matter of an application for the Issue of a duplicate of the Certificate ot Title for Sub-Division 2 of Lot 381, Group L in the district of Kootenay, (Map IS.) NOTICE la hereby given that It l* my Intention to issue at the expiration of ont month after the first publication hereof, a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned landa, In the name of Henry XV. Forrull. whloh Certificate ll dated the 23rd day of Oct. 1902, and numbered 16G4A. H. F. MACLEOD, District Begtotrar. Land Rptrlstry Office, Nelson. B. C. Aug. «, UM. Carpenters Wanted By John Burns Corner Silica and Stanley Sts. ROYAL HOTEL TELEPHONE SS MRS. WM. ROBERTS, Proprietress The beet meals that oan be provided In this market, cooked under the supervision of the proprietress, who Is a ftvorlte carterer. Nice airy rooms, newly furnished; bath for guests. The best wines, liquors and cigars oan be obtained at the bar. TERMS: tl AND $1.60 PBR DAT COR. STANLEY AND SILICA STREETS Cars Pass the Door CLUB HOTEL The Big Schooner of Beer or Half and Half 10c Tha only flu, of (oo* b..r III N.lson. Hotel accommodation second to non. ln CORNER STANLEY A SILICA STREETS Brittah Columbia. Rate, tl per dar. 8-eo- lal rate, to monthly board.**. COAL TAR Pitch, Paints and Creosote W-g at* the only produotn ot coal tar In the Koote- aan. Write u tot prion, Nelson Coke and Gas Co'y HOTEL DIRECTORY PHOENIX. HOTEL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B. C- Tbe leading hotel of Boundary's leading mining camp. Strictly first olaas, centrally- located. John A. McMaster, Proprietor. •" HOTEL BROOKLYN, PBOBNIX-TUE only up to date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best sample rooms in the Boundary. Bath rooms In connection. Opposite Oreat Northern depot James Marshall, Proprietor. YMIR. WALDORF HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.-HBAD- quaters for Mining and Commercial men. Most comfortable hotel In the District Sample rooms In connection. QBORQ-B COLBMAN. Proprietor. GRAND FORKS. H-OT-EL PROVINCE, GRAND FORKS- The headquarters for tourists, Satisfac- ' tton guaranteed, Emll Larsen (late of Nelson) Proprietor. HOTBL WINNIPEG, WINNIPEG avxu., Grand Porks—Thoroughly renovated and newly furnished throughout. Large bedrooms, baths, etc, First olass dining room. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the bar. Everything tlrst- class. MoBean & Johnson, Props. ■us-——aaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaamaamaw—.^-■—■■■■■■M.^ ARROWHEAD. THE UNION HOTBL ARROWHEAD- Special, attention given to' commerda men and tourists. First cla*,s sample rooms. Finest scenery In BrltlBh Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W. J, Lightburne, Proprietor. ■ TORONTO, ONT. WALKER HOUSE, TORONTO, ONT.- Culslne unexcelled. Two hundred well ventilated, steam-heated bedrooms, a number with baths. British Columbia Saskatchewan, Alberta patronage spec lally sollltedc. Strict attention to ladles and children, Rates 92 to $3 per day. GEO. WRIGHT ft CO., Prop. Late of Brandon and Winnipeg. T. M. BAYN'B, Manager. Madden House BNaS„slBeg Do you need a comfortable home? It so try the Madden House. Well furnished rooms lighted by electricity; Arst olass board. In the bar you wlll find all the best domestic and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADBN, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEI Opposite Courthouse and .new Poetofllce. Best 'ibe meal In town. European and Air erica n plan. Only white labor employed. First olass bar. G. ERICKSON. Proprietor. LAKE VIEW HOTEL Comer Ball and Vernon streete Two block, from City Wharf Tha bam dollar a day house In Neiaoa. NO CHINESE EMPLOYED. George Harrisoi] PROPHIBTOR KOOTENAY HOTEL Vernon street, Neiaoa Centrally located, tare* doon (rom poBtonn.-,. Newly rare.--****. Bar well etocked with all latest brand! ot wines, liquors and cigar*. Rate*, one dollar per daj. MRS. M. M -XLBTTB. Proprietreee A drink of good liquor la a Terr good thing It will holit up jour eplrlti And cause mo to sing; And the best place In towm To aample Tour tlo Ia at Archie Reld's quarter* "The No Place Inn" THE QUEENS HOTEL BAKBR STREET mme}. B. C. CLARKE, Proprietreee RATES 12 PER DAT Large and odmfoi-table bedrooms, and Ont class dining room, Sample rooms for commercial man. SHERBROOKE HOUSE NBLSON,, B. C. . One minute's walk from C.P.R. station. Cuisine unexcelled; SI room., well heated and ventilated. Batha In connection. RATES-J1 per day. y - J. BOYER PROPRIETOR BARTLETT HOUSE (Formerly Clarke Roues) The beat 11.W per day house In Nelson None but, White help employed: The best ls the best, &W.BABTLEIT • Prrr. THE DAILY NEWS CMIFIED ADS. The be.t and cheapest means of reaching tha people of the Keotenan. A - - advertisement In these columns win bring big results. - ^^ RATBS-One cent per word per Issus; six Iniertlons for the price ef tour If tela In' advance. ~ ~. "■ Classlned ads. will be received far Insertion until I o'clock on the evanma *r- -rlous to publication. Phone U_ . .■ . , */~'™ FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE , FOR SALE—Eleven roomed house, three lots, thirty fruit trees in bearing. All kinds ot small fruits; all modern conveniences; clear title; no hills to climb; excellent for boarding or rooming house. Apply H. H. Avery, 224 Carbonate street. Nelson. * W-M FOR SALE—Cottage and one lot on Gore street, near Ward, beautiful location; cottage well built. Five rooms, price $1000. ThlB property Is especially well located for a tmeherman. Apply MeDermld and Mo- Hardy. ' 99-28 FOR SALE—House and lot adjoining the Waverly hotel, Vlotorla Street, Nelson. Price ,1760, two-thirda of whloh can remain on mortgage. O. O. Buchanan, Kaslo. FOR SALE-Cheap, If taken at once, a boarding house outfit with location In mining camp with $65,000 payroll. For particulars address O.R.O., Box 191, Phoenix, B.C. . 108-20 MISCELLANEOUS OLD CURIOBITT SHOP-If yon Wttt 10 buy or tell aaytalng ge* to tte Old Curtoo- Ity Shop. Always Is etock, a full itae « Crockery, Furniture Md Giaaswaro. FOR SALE—Twelve back number of Low- dry'* claim and a copy of Float tent to any address for %t Address R. T. Invw- ery. Nelson, B.O, FOR SALB-Bandon Dairy.. Price -12000. House well furnished, frame building. Plenty of outbuildings. Sixteen cows, one bull, two horses and everything required to carry on the business. Address James McKlnnon, P.. O. Box 171, Sandon, B. C, 98-26 FOR SALE—Breech loading No. 12 shotgun, $10. Apply C. Wools, Nelson hotel. FOR SAiLE-A .803 Savage ride, Lyman sights, cartridge belt and cartridges. Also a 4x9 camera for either plates or Him. Both are-almost new. L. P. Nelson, at West Kootenuy Butcher Co. FOR SALE-Empire typewriter, In good working condition. $25. F. C. Winkler, Nelson. 103-tf FOR SALE—Fisher Piano, mandolin, and guitar. Apply Delrhonlco restaurant. 109-tf FOR SALE—Swift launch, cheap. Apply Nelson Iron WorkB. 100-6 FOR SALE-One flrst class lumber wagon. Phone 39, Nelson.. ' , 110-3 HOTELS FOR SALE-Complete furnishings for M room hotel, with privilege of renting the hotel, good business. Furniture consists ot 18 bedroom suites, dining room, kitchen utensils, carpets, bedding, sideboards, and lounges. Apply Sunnyside hoted, Baker street 60-tf. FOR RENT SEWING Machines to rent. H por monta. Singer Sewing Machine Co. FOR RENT—Seven room house, Union St., Hume Addition, $12 per montt. G. O. McLaren, K.W.C. Block. FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooma wltb use ot bath. Apply "Room," Dally News. 18-tf ARLINGTON HOTJ3L, BLOCAN CITY, for rent, completely furnished. Haa excellent looatlon and Is largo and well arranged. Apply to Gethlng and Henderson, Slocan City. 7t-tf FOR RiaNT—Furnlahed rooms for housekeeping, delightfully situated with all modern conveniences. Apply "Furnished," Dally News. 107-6 HOR RENT—Furnished rooms, every convenience, th'ree blocks from postofflce. Apply M.E., Dally News. 111-if FOUND FOUND—A purse containing some money. Loser can have same by applying at this ofllce and proving property. SOCIETY CARDS ABBRDBBN HIV", No. It, L. O. T. «.- Meets Ind and tth Wednesday, liM f.ta. ef each month la E. of P. Hall, Vernoa ■met. Beat to postottoe. VlHtlag sssas- i&nna m ritcsis-, mo. MARGARET SQUIRE, R.O. KM. ELIZABETH ROSS, L.C PERSONAL henry blub lett iroauoM,. Ontario, 11 ■rears aco. Laat known eddr eon, B.C. ruber's legacy await, aim. Wanted by his brother, ueorge, Chester* vine, On*. An* Information thanuuily received. SIMS A88AYER B. W. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AMD AS- sarer. Nelson, B.C.-Qold, Mirer, Lead or Copper, H each! Oold-Sllver, U.M; Silver-Lead. H.n: Ono, Hi Oold-SUvsr, with Lead or Copper,* U.IO. Sampl*. ar- riving bjr express or mall will receive prompt attention. P.O. Drawer, IIMI A. HARRY HOOK, CHEMIST AND PltO- vlnolal Assay.r, Oreenwood, B.C.-Qold- allver, U.W; silver-lead, ll.BOj gold-allver, With copper or lead, 13.60; sine. Hi gold und silver, ll each; copper and lead, 11.86 eaoh; mall and express samples given prompt attention. Control asays a specialty. P. O. box KL Phone tt. O. S. RASHDALU POR II TBAM A reeldni ef Weet Xoeunay, will attend at Ihe HaU Mines Smelter ea behalf el shippers and aee te weighing aad sampling ef ere* e-aalgaad te the em-It-* I Addreai P.O. Box M, Neleea, B.O. HELP WANTED ^n^n^h,&?r.*r»&^*wi/' nblbon Bmplorment Anoov "l™*-^™*^***** 'ami. r^ uJm Hler- m<"> '» ™- telegrwh Poles, dl.hwa.her, sawyer, .canister idger" nvan, swampqrs, dogger oheclwr. laborers AaZ-fb •,*"reM' """• •** *m-^ma**X fireman, woman cook. mW.WwT^y^g *fi» tarter WANTDrj-A local representative -», "m Western Hospital association. Apply Victor W* Odium, Tho DaUy News. -J.u. WAOTED-,Bool.keeper. One 'with aawmlS experience preferred. Apply Box ttt, NeJ. eon. ^ AOBNTS to Introduce the greatest horn- oultnral wonder-^Burbank'e now Stonelea, Plum; miracle; big pay; permanent position. Chloo Nursery Co., Salem, Ore. AOBNTS WANTBD - To -ell the best grown nursery stock on the ooast, Including Burbank'a new pltle.. plum. Miracle, commission advanced weekly. Write quick for choice of territory. Albany Nurseries. Albany, Ore. ^.s* WANTBD-Oood girl or young woman to cook In hotel; must be good cook. Call or address Central hotel, Ainsworth, B.C. 108-T WAMTE-D-competent mlllman for a 20 stamp concentrator. Must be' striotly sober. ,Whlte Bear (Mining Co., P.O. box 436, Boaaland. 1JJM WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS WANTDD-ciean cotton rage. Dally News. WANTBD-Employmcnt by Jap und wife on farm or In hotel. Have had experience. Apply Sunnyside hotel. ' JIM L-V-JNTED-A oompoinohablo little girl, who Is attending school, only two ln family. Apply L.8., Daily News. m* WANTED—A typewriter, with some knowledge of accounts. Apply H. E, Croasdaile & Co. , m.j- WHOLESALE HOU8E8 PRODUCE STARKBY ft "CO., WHOLESALE DBAL- ers In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street, Nelson, B.C. . groceries; A. MACDONALD ft CO.,-WHOLBBAL13 Grooero and provision Merchants.-Im- porters ot Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco, cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing Houae products. Office and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Streets. P.O. Box UK. Telephone U GAMP AND MINER*- FDRNItHmoS A. MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOLESALU Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts, Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnawe and Oilskin Clothing, .Camp and Miners' Sundries. Offloe and Warehouse, corner ot Front and Halt Btreet*. P.O. Box 1N6. Telephone 28. ASSAYERS- SUPPLIES TBI B.C, ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUPPLY Co., Ltd., Vancouv.r, B. c.-lmperlere and Dealera In Assayer'a Suppllee. -we agents In British Columbia focthi eeie- brated Batter.ee Crucibles, ScorU.ro aaa Mufhes and Wm .Ainsworth ft Oo.'s sat Balances Chemical and Ftu-Mal A«- Statua, C. P. Adda add Chtmlsaie, Pla- um, Sodium and Pota-aUm t-yanHe, qulolullv.r. Carbonate and Btoe-boee-e ef Soda, Borax, Borax Olass, silver, flea Lead and Litharge. MININNO AMD MILL MADHUiaHX WASHINOTON MACHUHOHY ft SUPPLY Oo.-Deal.rs In BngliMe. Band and ureal-* Sawmill-, Atkins' Saws, Weed aM Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compr-aeore aaa Drills, Pomps and Hoists. Prompt at- tteatmant spoken-, weak. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER JAMBS COLLING,.CONTRACTOR AND Bulld-r„ successor to Wm, Park. Shop Vernon etreet, next to Neleon Transfer. Jobbing promptly attended to. Jy-n CU8TOMS BROKtRAQE I have opened an office la the Nelsoa Eleotrlo lteseenger Despatch building. Stanley etreet, where I shell conduct a general customs brokerage buslaeas. DM, phone tl A. K. Wattle. ORE 8HIPPER8' AQENT8 B. W. WIDDOWSON ft CO,, NBLSON, B.C.-Sampllng of ablpmente of ore carefully attended to at aU the erne-ten In the Kootenay by thoroughly competent men. Personal supervision given, to shipment, to the Hall Mines Smelter Nelaon. Entire oharge taken If eo desired, Write for terms te P.O. bos IM, or 'phone fl. BOAT BUILDER '. EL UNDSAT, Builder et aad DeaM, ■ ■oats aat Moaehta. new »Mi CLBANING AND : OKMTLDMBPTS SUITS RBPAOU-D. epf-Mtte Ou-en'. Hotel, ***. afmtf, My. itet, I ___________ ssaisbs . ! ***wmmm*mmmm_ 1*HB DAILT SEWS NBLSON, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1008 m SA.T 'VFTWMl T What the your mother deuce is the matter w:ith the bread? I was at mothers last night and she had the most lovely bread. Well no wonder, er bakes with RISING SUN and if the grocer sends any more of that stuff he sent last I'll certainly sendit back. Yougetme Tbe Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Wholesale Distributors for Nelson and I'll make you just as good bread as your mother ever made. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY The Western Milling Co., Ltd., Calgary P.G. Dawson Wholesale Agent tor B. 0., Vancouvei Kootenay Lake Fruit fair Grand Display of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables at • iiSIiO, «. €?. FRIDAY. SEPT. 14th, 1906 Entries Olose Sept Hth. Speolal Rates on all Boats and Trains THEO. F. ADAMS, J. Wm. COCKLE, PRESIDENT KCKTMY We have the best facilities in the Kootenays for supplying Cured Meats during the summer weather. Wholesale and retail. Write for price-list. • P. BURNS & 00. • Nelson, B.O. sat Branches. VV. Q. GILLETT OONTRAOTOR AND BUILOBR atlUI A01NT POft THI PORTO RIOO UJHBO CO.. IAL, IMA Ttrti -Bough tal dreeeed lumber, turned work aal tea-tot*-, Ooaat latk aad shinties, Hth aal Joora. Cement, brick sal lima tor salt, Atts* s-atle grind--, lart aal ration Varaoa etreet, list tf HaU, IWaM.B.-a, P. A Boi ML Ul WESTERN CANADA COLLEGE CALGARY, ALBERTA 4 NOW SEPARATE BUILDINO WITH SCHOOL. NBW GYMNASIUM. FIVE MASTERS. ACCOMMODATION FOR ISO BOYS. 20 ACRES OF GROUNDS The autumn term begins on September l'th, 1906. In tbe school, senior classes personally prepared for the University, Professional and Royal Military College examinations. Very special training for buslnesa life aad In writing and drawing by an expert wltb actual bualnata experience. In the college, classes conducted tolhe end of the flrat year In Arts. College affiliated wltb Toronto University. Principal: Dr. A. 0. McRae. REFERENCES: The Very Rev. Dean Paget, Bar. W. J. Kirby, Bar. Or. Herdman, Bar. F. Patterson. Hootenay Fruit Growers' Association Nelson, B. C, August 23rd, 1906. A general meeting of the members of The Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association will be held in the Board of Trade rooms, Nelson, B. C., on Friday, August 31st, 1906, at 2 p.m., for general business and to reconsider the resolution passed at the meeting held Ang. ist relative to the labor question. J. E. ANNABLE, Secretary. Fagot, fnntasm, fan tuny fan-torn, favor, favorite, fervor, filler, tlxt, flavor, fulfil, fulness. Gage, gaiel, gelatin, gild (not gilt) gypsy, gloze, glycerin, goodby, -.gram, grlpt. Harbor, harken, heajit, heematin, hiccup, hock (not hough) homeopathy, homonym, honor, humor, husht, hypotenuse. Idolise, Imprest, instil. Jail. Judgment. Khrt. (Labor, lacrimal, lapt, lasht, leapt, legal- tie, licorice, liter, lodgment, look!, loopt, luster. Mamma, maneuver, materialise, meager, medieval, meter, mist (not miBBCd) miter, mlxt, mold, molder, molding, moldy- molt, mullen. Naturalise, neighbor, niter, nipt. Ocher, odor, offeni, omelet, opprcst, orthopedic. Paleography, palellthlc, paleontology, na- leowlc, paraffin parlor partisan past (hot passed) patronise,, pedagbg, pedobaptlst, phenlx, phenomenon, pigmy, i plow, polyp, possesst, practise, preflxt, prenomen, prest, pretense, preterit, pretermit, prlmevul, pro- fest, program, prolog, prop!, pur. Quartet, questor, uuintet. Rancor, rapt (not rapped) rase, recognise, reconnoiter, rigor, rime, ript, rumor. Saber, saltpeter, savior, savor, scepter, septet, aepulahur, sextet, I .silvan, simitar, slpt, atthe, skilful, sklpt, Hlipt, smolder, anapt, somber, Bpecter, splendor, stedfast, slept, stopt, strest, strlpt, subpeim, succor, sufflxt, sulfate, sulfur, sumac, sup- prest surprise synonym. Tabor tapt, teasel, tenor theater, tho, thoro, thorofare, thorohly, thru, thruout, tlpt, topt, tost, trunsgrcst, tropt, trlpt, tumor. Valor, vapor, vext, vigor, vlxeer. Wagon, wusht, whim, whisky, wilful, wlnkt, wlsht, who, woful, woolen, wrapt. CARNEGIE'S SPELLING MBT OP WORDS APPROVED BY HUB BOARD OP AUTHORITHM DROPPING OP "ED" IN PAST TENSE A FAVORITE CIliANOK On June 18th last the Carnegie simplified spelling board made publio a list of 800 simplified spellings which had been decided upon by the hoard. Tho list Is as follows: Abridgment, accoutor, accurst,' acknowledgment, addreHt, ads, afflxt. ultho, ana- pest, anemia, anesthesia, anesthetic, an* tlpyrin, antitoxin, apothem, apprise, ar- •bor, archeology, ardor, armor, artaslan, assise, ax. Bans (not banns) .hark (not barque) behavior, blest, bhmht, brasen, brater, bun, tour. Caliber, caliper, candor, ohapt, chock, checker, chimera, clvUlte, clamor, clongor. ollipt, cldspt, I'llpt, clue, coeval, color, colt-jr, I'oinmlxt. camprat, comprise, cropt, crusht, cue, curst, cntlas, cyclopedia, •'ur.'»t. (not carrcased), catalog, cataohlte.* oeuter. Dactyl, dimht, .tacatair, dnfeni, demagog, demeanor, deposit, deprwt, develop, die- resin, dike, dipt, dlscurt, dispatch, distil, rtlstrest, dolor, domlcll, draft, dram, dre*, drlpt, droopt, dropt, dulncss. Hcumicol, Mine, egis, enamor, encyclopedia, endeavor, envelop, eollan, eon, epaulet, eponym, era, esopk-a-gun, esthetic, «***- theilos, estlvate, ether, -aUotogy, nerclie,, Ntqtrf • lament Hunt Cargtt In Com A PROSPEROUS COLLEGE W ESTBRN CANADA INSTITUTION AT CALOAKY WILL SOON OPEN. IS BECOMING POPULAR WITH ADVANCED B. C. STUDENTS. With the rapid progress of western Cai'ula along (urmlng aud commercial lines It Is not strange that the far weat is now the home ot ninny, institutions ot learning which are the equals of like Institutions in the older settled districts. Founded In 1S03, Western Canada college has rapidly conn, m the front and Is now recognized ae one ot the leading residential and day scnools for the education of ho»». The buildings are already proving Inadequate for the number ot boys who are attending and sew buildings are now being erected and will be in readiness for the fall term. They are located on a fine site of 20 acres near tbe Alberta metropolis. The college Is wholly undenominational, having no connection with any religious class or sect, but Is distinctly Christian ln Ita teachings and deportment. It hat the endorsaU-n of the Presbyterian, Anglican, Methodist and Baptist conventions. By special arrangement the examination for matriculation into Toronto. Manitoba and McOlll unlvaraltice, is held annually at the college. The course* of study Include the Junior and senior matriculation and llrst and aecond years in arts, business, farming and musical courses. The staff consists ot Rev. A. 0. McRae, Ph.D., principal; Francis C. Walker, M.A.; William A. Patterson, N.A.; James A. Qrelg and other special lecturers. The school bad twenty-seven students when It opened, and last year It had eighty-two enrolled, half ot whom were resident students. Among the number were several. British Columbia boys. The following quotation Is taken from the calendar of the college and Is a, plain statement of the alms of the management: "The chief aim ot the college corporation Is to prepare the youth ot this land for useful and honorable lives. To thla end, particular attention will be given to the harmonious development —moral, mental and physical—of those committed to their care. The corporation will spare no efforts to maintain a high standard of efficiency in all departments of the college. "In like manner, there will be no neglect of physical culture. True character la Impossible without wholesome human employment, bodily, aa well as mental. And as a boy bu not only a mind and a body, but also a moral nature—a soul and aplrit-thla, most ot all, wlll receive care and attention, The manliness of Christianity, Ita sturdy and practical nature, wlll be steadily Inculcated," APPLICATION FAILED. JUDGE REFUSES SECOND LICENSE FOR K1MHERLEY. CARROLL MAKES FUTILE APPEAL i-UtOM COMMISSIONERS' RULING (Bpecial to The Daily Newa) Cranbrook, Aug, 3U.—the Liquor Licensing Act was amended during the recent session ot the provincial house and an appeal permitted from the licensing commissioners to tne county court judge In all cases where the commissioners refuse a license for tihe sale of spirituous liquor, or where they refuse a renewal of an existing license, Tne second appeal under the act came up for ihearlng here today before his honor judge Wilson, J. M. Carroll of Klmberley betng the appellant against the decision of the commissioners. Carroll had a license tor hla hotel at Klmberley, but on the assembling of bhe then licensing board subsequent to the 30th June, 1903; the renewal was refused. The North Star .hotel at Klmberley Is a first-class house, most admirably conducted and is second to none in the Kootenay country for comfort and general excellence. The view of the public appears to be that it is amply sufficient for the hotel and refreshment requirements of tfie locality, and this was, presumably, bhe view of the commissioners when they steadily refused Carroll's applications which he brought forward, sometimes for a new license and sometimes for a, renewal, at every regular meeting and at several of tihe special meetings of the board, trom the date of the flrst refusal. At 'the last meeting he applied for a renewal of the license that was legally dead under the operation of the refusal of June, 1903. ThlB application, like the others, was thrown out, and therupon the present appeal was undertaken, C. H, Dunbar appeared for Carroll and the commissioners were represented by J. A, Harvey. Counsel having been hoard, his honor held that tn order to grant a renewal of a license there should be a license current and in legal standing on the 30th June lasft. In this case the license ceased to .exist on the 30th June, 1903, and consequently, as It was legally dead, he could uot renew tt. There should be something Lefoio him he could revive, or renew. He said it was, of course, opAii lo Cavroll to get the usual petition signed by two-thirds of tlie householders of Klmberley aud apply > for u new license. As for tbe present case he had no hesitation in dismissing tt. The town of Klmberley and the district for three miles around it ihas a population of about 3ti householders, and for the purpose of the act the wife or child over 21 years of age of a householder can sign the petition for a new license. With Marysvllie within two miles and a half or so of Klmberley, tt passes comprehension what a second saloon license Is required for. STEMWINDER STRIKE. MANAGER CUBRAN ACKNOWLEDGES LOCATION OP ORE BODY. TRIAL SHIPMENT WILL BE OUT IN ABOUT A MONTH. (Special to The Dally New.) Cranbrook, Aug. 30.—Tto tacts of the strike on tlte Stemwinder near Klmberley, which, appeared In the Issue ol The Dally News ot 28th Instant, cannot be further questioned. The Dally News' Kpiemnlatlvc today met Nell McLeod Curran, the manager of tbe North Star mine under whose advice the work on the property waB undertaken. While not admitting, or denying' that the ore body was forty or Blxty feet ln width, he admitted that the Btrlke was a large one and one of very considerable Importance to the owners and the locality. One should know the extreme reticence of Mr. Curran—his almost Invincible dislike to say anything which might even look like ah overstatement if actual facts—to estimate tto real value ot the admission. He condrmed the general facts of the strike, and said thtt the ore body, through which three borings hai been run to teat its actual width, was encountered between the porphyry wall and the big pyrrhotite capping along, or under, whloh they are driving. It may take fully a month for the miners to reach the ore, and then a trial shipment will be taken out and sent, probably, to Marysvllie. In oharacter the ore resembles the Sullivan product, but rung far higher In silver. There are two shifts of men now on the ground under the superintendence of Al Janes who was chief of staff In the exploration with the drilling outfit which, strangely enough, belongs to the North Star people. It looks very much as If there were some kind of a community of Interests between the two concerns It Is now certain that the Stem- winder Ib owned entirely by McKenzle 6 Mann, who If tihey do not actually hold the control ln the North Star are certainly the largest individual owners of stock in that enterprise. It may even come about that the two properties may be operated ln common Interest. For all the great promise of the Stem- winder, Mr. Curran still believes In the old reliable North Star, and maintains lt Is the best property on the hill. He admits he has the ore there, and it seems curious how It has never helled his good opinion even when mining exports were warning the owners not to vonture auy more money ln a played out mine. Still, though exhausted according, to the views of the experts, Curran was able to take dividends out of lt with a crew of less than halt a score of men. He ts uu. to the bottom of the Kellog shaft yet. When he gets there the experts and the knockers may have another guess coming IH.M.8. DOMINION INJURED Quebec, Aug. 30-The battleship Dominion which touched bottom when coming* up the buy of Chaleure, ls suld to be In a more serious condition thun wus generally believed und Is making water In all but three ot her tanks.. Experts are coming out from England lo examine her before she leaves. IN, SPORTING CIRCLES NBLSON WON YESTERDAYS JUNIOR •BASBUALl, MlATCIl tMANAOKR DEASY WANTS RBVBL- STOKB TO WAKE UP Better sticking, .better fielding mid u slightly heavier team all told 111 Nelson's favor ut tlie baseball match yesterday and Husslan-J went down to Inglorious defeat Id the tune of •!'' runs to 9. It waa rather a poor Bame as the Rossland lads were outclassed and outplayed. Unfortunately they -brought a very young* team and while the boys played plucklly they were nover In It with Nelson's bull loggers. There wub a fair crowd at the game und while they wero all pleused to sue Nelson win ,they expressed thlr sorrow ut not witnessing a closer game. Nap, Mai- h-ite umpired to the satisfaction of both teams. Frisco report* that betting on the Nelson- Cm™ light Is at even money and plenty offering on both men. Chicago may have a world's champlon- Hhlp baseball series next month between the two Chicago teams In the National and American leagues respectively. Roth teams have been putting tip wonderful ball and are heading their respective leagues. Tho White Sox recently had a wonderful string of victories, winning 20 garnet- straight and It was only last Saturday that tho Cleveland team put a crimp in their string by taking two gumes from them In tho same afternoon. The local lacrosse boys are wondering what has Bent .Revelstoke to sleep. That town has or had a llrst class lacrosse team ami talked of arranging a game -in the railroad town with Nelson but manager Deasy states that they have not yet come along wlh a plain business offer. He would like to have It und If the Revelstoke secretary is not overworked he might start thc ball rolling. A few weeks *ago the fair managers were talking of having the Cranbrook nnd Leth- ibrldgc teams here for a tournament at the exhibition. Cranbrook Ib already talking of disbanding for the season. Is lt not time that some definite arrangements be mode tor that series? While the Rossland Junior baseballern met defeat here yesterday, the cricketrs met defeat here yesterday, the cricketers from the mountain are not despairing and are coming to retrieve the good name or their olty next Monday, The looal eleven will be much stronger than when tt visited the coast and as Rosslnnd nearly always has a good cricket eleven, a close and Interesting game can he expected. Nelson and Northport Juniors will furnish the baseball attraction at the fair. It they -win the local iboys are going to have their "pictures took." SHEBMAFS OPEBA HOUSE TO-HIGHT "THE PRINGLE CO." IN "WANTED-A WIFE" On Friday evening a *65 Singer -swing machine wlll be given away. Price* BOo and 7Bo Children 26o Seats at Rutherford'* , MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC, TREATMENT By a trained nurse, graduate of Bellevue hospital. This method of treatment Is acknowledge,] by the leading physician, of the world'to be the most effective for the cure of rheumatism, Indigestion, Uver troubles, aplnal Menlng-tlu and ovarlal trouble-. Terms of treatment reasonable. Open for engagement as private nurse. Studied tbe masseuse methods in France. Address Kootenay street, near corner of Victoria. MISS UNO {{OOME roads open jj stately enough, with • planted trees on either side to tempt the traveller, but soon become narrower, and narrower, end in a squirrel path and run up a tree." -*flk -**ft ^fe And many advertising campaigns get switched off into roads of tbls kind—expend their forces ln newspapers of "squirrel path" circulations and Influence—and end 'up a tree." The Right Kind of Advertising Medium is ANEVEB-WIDENINBBOAD -HEDGED FOB ITS WHOLE LENBTH WITH " DOLLAR See Your Grocer Gives You TAING'S I'iiiinf-d Meals TOPICS IN BRIEF Grand duke Nicholas Nicholulevlth may thank hla lucky sturs that his sharpshooters couldn't sharpshoot.—Philadelphia Record. A noted financier saved a drowning man tho other day. It's different when tliey sink in Wall Street, however.-Donver Republican. In accepting the Invitation to attend thc Cowes regatta, king Alfonso probably stipulated that there should be no bouquets.— >New Orleans Times-Democrat. lt Is sad, but unfortunately true, as a general thing, that the wrecked bank officer who surrenders Is the one who hasn't got the money—-New Orleans Times-Democrat. We cheerfully recommend the new fad of ballooning to the automobile scorchers, lt is fully aB dangerous to themselves, but not bo much so to the public—Cleveland Leader, i MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN .BH1N1DB There Is a" lesson ln the work of the thrifty farmer. He knows that the bright sunshine may last but a day and he prepares for the showers which are so liable to follow. Bo It should be with every house- bold, Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack some member of the household without warning. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which- la the best known medicine for these diseases, Bhould always, be kept ul hand, aa Immediate treatment Is necessary and delay may prove fatal. For sale by all druggists and dealera. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Thufman desire to express their appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to them on the occasion of their recent bereavement, Nelson, Aug. ». TOBACCO All brands to suit all smokers. A full line of smoker's sup plies. THURMAN'S THE TOBACCONIST Fop Sale A. seven-roomed house and (our lota In tbe Hume addition to Nelson; city water; lota fenced; 20 standard (rolt trees in bearing, aim small fruits; stable 18x30 feet Clear title. Cost $8200. Price $1600. Terms can be arranged. R. J. STEEL CLEANED AND DYED •najMI*. Blank-*, n—im, alma. ***, afoilm namt-4 m IM UM at-*. Steam Carpet Cleaning Vaw pttrotmae aelltaet, PAUL NIPOU, Prop. Boarding and Day School For Girls Conducted by the Misses Beattl* it Kamloops, B. C. Pupil* prepared for High School and Matriculation. Splendid climate, noma com* forts and Individual attention. School reopens for fall terra on Bept. 8. For particulars apply to MUSS BEATTIB, KAMLOOPS, B.C. The Kootenay Development Frenoh Canadian Anooiatioq. Reports on quarts mines, counsellors on exploitation, Bales of properties and stocKs, organization of companies, real estate and landa. Correspondents of French financial papers. OFFICES-Parls, France, P. J. Maris; director: Nelson, B.C., P. Nlpou; V. *■'• Marls, mining engineer, assayer and analytical chemlBt. (From Higu school, Paris.) p. o. box re. Keinn ^ q. •Phone 115. NOSE AROUND In your Attic and Cellar; spend an hour making an inventory ot the things you Ond that ara worth leaa to you than "ready money- would be worth; write descriptions of each of the articles In a series of DAILY NEWS FOR SALE ADS. tnd "turn them Into money." QUeei) Studio Photof-paphtira and Plotui** Framtpa NIL-BON ■.0. THB DAILY NBWS, NBLSON, B. 0., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1808 Crow's Nest Goal Cheapest and Bast far all Domeatic Purposes Delivered for $6.85 Per Ton H. L Croasdaile ft Go. DBn Neat door Can. Baa* af Oceameroa. Phone HI Nelaon. B.O. P.O. bas *■ Gait Coal And Wood of all Klqdi Until. WOT CASH W. P. Tierney TeHiheeje ne Uur Itreet, HUM Hunting Coats and Sweaters Prepare for Uie ahootlng season with a duck hunting coat and sweater. We've sweaters that wlll be appreciated by men who want the best peiob or main. New York, Aug. Hl-Sllver, HO W: costing copper, IB; load, K*-f* London, Aug. SO—Lead, 17 10..; silver, "0 7-8; -palter, no quotations. NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY At the mining recorder's offlce on Aug. 90 8. Thomas recorded the Red Mountain and A. Choquette the ProBpero, both at the head of 10-Mile creek. . Commodore Busk arrived In the city last evening* to arrange about the launch olub outing on Labor day to Kokanee ranch. The commodore Is anxious to know Juat about how many guests he may expect on Monday next. On' "Wednesday, Aug. 39 at Pernle, John Oable of McOulgan was married to Edith Hewitt of Manltoe, Man., by the Rev. W. i-oshley -Hall, jB.-D. The newly married couple who were registered at the Hume yesterday, will reside at McOulgan, and the bride wlll be at home Bept. fi. Householder*- are reminded that i-ext Monday—Labor day—la a legal holiday and that ull the stores will be closed on that date. NeUon will have no special program lor the day. The Rossland cricketers will play the local team and the launchmen are i xpecied to turn out for the club's annual outing to commodore Busk's ranch at Kokanee. The Yale-Columbia Lumber company has lo this city. The company Is operating to ttlft city. The company 1» operating mills at Cascade and Robson, as well as Die big plant on the water front here. Lumber yiinls are maintained at Midway, Greenwood, Phoenix and Nakusp, In addition to the yards attached to each of the three mills. Provincial guard McAlman was aent to Waneta on Wednesday to look out for the (.-scaping prisoner Anderson, He did not learn of Anderson's capture until the arrival of the express yesterday morning, the wlresj-belng down all day. He had a long watch and returned to the city last night well pleased that bis prisoner had Ibeen recaptured. A. D. Wheeler, the lucky owner of the Krao mine at Ainsworth, paid a brief visit to the city yesterday. He arranged with the Hall Mines smelter to take the general run of Krao ore. The bunches of practl- ally freo silver will he put Into the melting pot at the mine and the product sent to the refiner*,- direct. Mr. Wheeler had several rich specimens with him yesterday, which were greatly admired by local mining men. One very handsome piece of native silver has been placed on view In the window of the Wood-Vallance hardware company on Baker atreet, where It can be seen today. Mr. Wheeler said yes* THS STOIKI OF QUALITY PE/VCHES The targe yellow Crawfords are now In and very line. Secure your requirements while they are at thetr nest. PRUNES The first shipment Juat In at 2! cents per basket. PEARS Large delicious Bartletts. We also have ;: _ TOMATOES Ve-ry fine quality per pound 10 cents. Hood & Teetzel OROOERIBSS and PROVISIONS. K. W. O. BLOCK NBLSON, B. 0. PHONB 10. HOUSES FOR RENT Six rooma and bath, all conveniences; good basement and furnace; Carbonate atreet west of Josephine J83 Pour rooms and toilet; Stanley street aouth of Observatory |io Bight rooms near smelter $14 Five rooms Victoria street near S. A. Barracks 112 Bight rooms Victoria street near Ward ! Vi Ten rooms Silica near Ward 117 Five rooms cor Hoover and Josephine , .**.« Cottage top ot Mill street >9 Rooms In Elliott Block and Mara Block. E&M.BIRD •►♦▼'^^•♦♦♦•♦'▼♦▼♦♦'a-^^*^*^^"*^^^^^ *ffffVfVfWWttf f f fff""TtfITT AIM STRAIGHT | If you will achieve success in hunting this motto must'. be uppermost in your mind. To do so, however, you must. have the gun that will shoot where directed. , These are < the ones we keep and can fill your requirements at prices to ! suit your pocket , Remington, Claborongh, Stevens. LB.Smith? Don't neglect to make your choice at once as the sea-1 son opens September ist and you must be ready. PULL STOOK OP AMMUNITION. . The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. | NBLSON BRANCH -—■—■ •* -'— — —:-- -±-ma±±A.A\a.±*-.-.---m. _*,__, m*\ m AA 4 ■» A A A A A e m e e e e tiAtAAJ TWV VT'rTT'fe'*?TTW*f',FT WTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTfTTfTT terday Just -before returning to Ainsworth that he had filled a Hack with rich specimens ln one day's work. He Is coming: hack here next week and ls arranging for a special display of Krao ore at the Nelson fair. Alfred MoMlllan, brother or the mai aging director of the Le Rol company, passed through the city yesterday on his way to '.Rossland from England. When the North- port smelter closed down Mr. McMillan who was in charge of the shipments, went to the old country. He wlll resume his old position when the smelter reopens ln -October. Mr. C. J. South of Vancouver, superintendent of the Children')* Aid society. Is ln the city and will leave tomorrow for Cranbrook to Investigate a »■*• ***.■■ which has been brought to the attention of the society. Air. South states thai there are now 101 children under the care of the society and of these thirty odd are in the home at Vancouver, the others -being with families who have adopted or arc caring for them. The contract for lhe new home wlll bo let on Mr. South's return to Vancouver, Upon mayor GIllett'B return the following changes were made In the flre brigade coming into force yesti-rday. It, 0. Tet- reau hns resigned as driver nt the flre team and his place ban lie n flllc-l hy Lhe appointment of Peter Mur|-hy iiioinotnd from fourth paid fireman. Murphy Is succeeded by W. A. Grelg. one of the cricket team who recently played for Nelson at Victoria. Robert E. Elliott who took Tet- reau's place while the latter was away, has become land cruiser for a local broker. HUME—E. E. Chipman, Kaslo; Wm. Lawrence, R. McCormlck, Phoenix; John Gable and wife, McOulgan; John Black, New Denver; W. C Bulman, Calgary; C. Hall, Revelstoke; H. C. Martin, Toronto; J. A, Sutherland, Victoria; R. S. Dinning, Edmonton; H, A. Small, A, E. Duchesnay, Vancouver; W. *H. Meredith, Toronto; J. A. Bertors, Cascade; S. Neelands, Calgary; Mrs. W. Scott, Nakusp. SPECIAL SALE OF CARPET REMNANTS. SI yds. Tapeetry (1.00 . Ua Jit. Tapeetry Wc.. '4 yda. Tapeetry 11.26... ..TOo 16 yda. Tapestry 90c.. .66c 14 yda. Velvet 11.60... ,66c 1814 yda. Velvet $1.75. A tew end. wltk border. Uiat will main very nice -fl-iares. «i yda. Wilton VM ......*1.70 io yda. Brussels *1.60... IM yds. Wilton 12.26.. |1.66 « yda. Bruuela H.M.... 16 yd*. Brussels fl.60 ....11.26 ...66o ,.-1.00 .11.46 .11.20 .11.20 1014 yds. Brussels 11.60 11.00 One nice piece DM yds. Bru-sels $1.46 "1.00 12.60 i MM yds. Wilton 12.26 , -.1.70 AmlnsMr, 12 yds., .11.66 The STANDARD FURNITURE Co. tt^^COHPLBn HOUM and uramTAKaM. STRATHCONA-W. E. Hox, C. Trun- ithell, W. Huntley. Spokane; J. L. Rctal- lack, Kaslo; K. 8. Grant. Chicago; 1. M. Ely, W. F. Ricketta. G. W. Walton, John tfiagur, Pullman; A. McMillan. London; C. W. Busk, Kokanee; Siisun Christian, Caroline M. Crosby. Minneapolis; G. McCulloch nnd wife, Sourls; R. Turner. York; R. A. Turner, Murvllle; D. Martin uml wife, Phoenix; C. H. Lamb, Boinenon; XV. L. Macdonald and wife. Olds. GRAND C-RN-TRAL — Rossland baseball team; C. W. Famell, wlfo and family, Genesse; T, A. Plngg, Portland; A. A. Davis, Senttle; F, E. Collins, John McPhee, Sulnio: Mrs. Doran. Revelstoke; G. McAullffe, Phoenix. KOOTENAY-S. B. Duncan, Procter; A. F. Carpenter and wife. n. 3. Luusdall, M. C. Perrctt, Calgary; A, H. Brooks and wife, Red Deer; F. Moroin, Michel; M. Morncl, Winlaw; N. Baker, XV. Simpson, J. Armstrong, J. Devar, E. Hoy, T, Goodwin. Vancouver. SHERBROOKE-J. Vlnettl, Koch Biding; M. Campbell. L. Blake, M. Campbell, Arrowhead; L. A. Farreil, Grand Forks. LAKBVIEW-J. J. Leckle. Paul Shnfcr, H. Smith. Spokane; G, Watson, John Williams, Koch siding. QUEENS—W. Anderson, Lemon creek; R. A. Choquette, Mrs. C. J. McLean, Winnipeg; 3. By Winlaw, Winlaw; G. D. Wheeler, Seattle; J. H. Feeney, Grand Forks; C. J. South, Vancouver. NBLSON-P. D. Ervot, H. W. Pentzler, J. D. lrby, Spokane; Tom Strffei*, Edmonton; M. Hodgson nnd wife, Vancouver; F. Brandsley, Vancouver; R. Bedard, -Portland. MADDBN-P. Samon, H, Hodge, E. Jenkins, Winnipeg; C. H** Ford. Calgary; R. Sharp, Burton; F. McGovern; A. F. Mc- Lellan, Vancouver. CLUB—Jas. Collins, Lardo; P. Symons, Fernle; J, Hall, Vancouver; W. Wallace, Winnipeg. ROYAL—J. Barton. Edgewood; F. Culver, Silverton; W. Osborne. Slooan Junction; C. P. Conway, Cascade. SOME BARGAINS IN CUT GLASS Eight inch Cut Glass Berry Bowls $7,50 for $5.00. They are exceptional value. WATER SET consisting of Water Bottle and 6 finely cut Tumblers for $10.00. Do not miss this opportunity to get a genuine bargain. J. O. PATENAUDE INK SPATTEftS^-6. Count much ln one's advertising. See that lt Is spattered right. Use qnly printing that will speak for Itself. Ours does. in The Daily News Job Dept. JUST TO HAND A shipment ot men's tine shoes from T. D. Barry A Co., Brockton, Mass. , ,, Royal Shoe Store R. ANDREW & CO. 'Preserving Peaches and Pears IMPORTED CIGARS A Bif- Shipment from Isle de Luzon Just Arrived. SPECIAL PRICES TO THE TRADE. Cabinet Cigar Store C. B. MATTHEW, Prop., Baker St. GLASSWARE SOUVENIRS We have a nice line of glassware souvenirs Just opened. The line includes: , .• >■ ■ Cups and Saucers, Cream Pitchers, Shaving Mugs, Vases, Wine Glasses, Salt and Pepper Shakers. These goods are both dainty and useful. CHINA HALL MUNRO A NBLSON Proprietors. P. O. Box 588. Phone A261 BUY NOW They are at their Best. LONGHURST'S Phone 25 Baker St Baked Goods Our baked goods have set a high standard of excellence and are maintaining that standard. Nothing better made. We deliver anywhere in the city. Leave your order. Bakery PHONB 251 CHOQUETTE BROS. BAKER STRBBT WE WILL BUY 2,000 Rambler .$30 2,000 American Boy ... 13-4 1,000 International Coal . . . 64 5,000 Sullivan 21-4 2,000 North Star . . . .101-2 WE WILL SELL 1,000 Denora . ... . $ 8 2,500 Pathfinder .... 4 2,000 La Plata ....... .131-2 10 Marconi Canadian . . 2.75 ricDerrnid & McHardy. WORKING PANTS For a working pant that -will give yon value fbr yonr money get onr heavy twilled, nntearable tweed, double seat and knees. Price, only $2.60. Fancy Wonted Pants from $8.00 to $6.00. J. H. WALLACE COW FEED Do yon wish some choice HAY your Cows? If so, we have lots of j Have on track this morning Car! choice CLOVER HAY, one of the hi Milk Producers known to Dairym'l Ses us It you need any of this. sell in any quantity—from a bale t carload. Complete stocks of BRAN, SHORT MIDDLINGS, OILCAKE, etc., always • hand. . The Braebman-Ker Milling Co., Lti We invite you to our free cooking lessons in some New and 1'asty Lines of Quick Desserts, Course of Salads, Jellies, etc. Come and get New Ideas. Ihey will cost, you nothing. Mrs* Snallgrove is in' charge of the demonstration. Bell Trading Company ..■Wl^iU u... HE BEST SPRAY ■•■*- For Aphis* oh Fruit Trees is Quassia and Whale] Oil Soap. For Leaf-vEiting Insects, Poisoned Bordeaux. I Rutherfords Red Mite killer is the best spray fotp poultry houses. Use it once a week and always have i them free from pests. 25c bottle. 75c quart tins, j WM, RUTHERFORD DRVOOIST NELSON, B, O. PEACHES - - PEARS peaches; 8PRESERVING PEACHES p] TO ARRIVE AUGUST 28TH P* A car of Crawford Peaches and Bartlett Pears. Get yolir CO orders in to your grocer. The last car of this fancy fruit H this season. I J. A, M°DONALD ft. WHOLESALE FRUIT AMD CONFECTIONERY saHOva-1 • - sHvaa - - sakbvatfi #tttt*itt*^-i-tttt*itfUi # tt*itta>u-i(ytftt-ib*lil(tit«-iti.( 1 Shooting Season Opens Sept. Ist I ■*-- ARE YOU SUPPLIED WITH — tlGUNS- RIFLES AND AMMUNITION ■_ Ws want your.trade, '* We guarantee satisfaction. I 1 NELSON HARDWARE CO. '•** r Mail orders tilled promptly. We keep tbo best, EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN . Box 031 SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS NBLSON, B. 0. *3^VW?imWWM!'^MR*M!i Vf'Pf-IWItW^WflVII'fMV SHOW ME THE MAN Wbo does not feel more ot a man for the owning of property. No matter bow small be can say, "tbls ia mine; I am a tax payer." Do you know tbat hundreds of eyes are turned towards tbe Kootenays? ■■■_ Buyers are coming in every day; tbe wise ones get in now; pricea are Jumping; see my list. ~ A. N. WOLVERTON NELSON A NEW NATIONAL HAND MACHINE. All Attachments, Price $18.00; with beautifully pol': lished oak base and cover. TAYLOR A M°QUARRIE High-Class Tailors, A Big Two Bits Worth Tooth Brush , Tooth Powder • . • • Regular Price '.'... . . **• 50c TWO BITS TAKES THE LOT Canada Drug and Book Co's Stores