*—-—■ ft THE VO_. 0 Thus ^w *-***'- -__80_. B. 0., SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1907 EDWARD REX DIPLOMAT King's Visit to Spain and Italy Fraught With Great Import Hts Majesty Thought to be Engaged In Forming a LatioD Union for Maintaining Status Quo In Mediterranean men loot been put to work and development upon a bir. seal.* WlU be actively prosecuted from now on. The owner of thin property* was Oeorge W. Petty. The rich strike of ore on the Blkhorn is proving: permanent as the drift 1m t -_t«_ndn»_ ri—8KD Sandon, April -—A synsls—to ot Clove. tdnd —pllnllsts list, cono—d— a df&l for tlsss [iiirctiasss* tit tIs- I*—e Bischclnr, the fist- ure |ns:d being (30.000. A largo force o,t WEEK'S ORE SHIPMENTS RECORD TONNAGE STOPPED PROM THESE DISTRICTS REMARKABLE RUN OP THE GREENWOOD SMELTER Two mlnea were added to th-e Hat of -flippers this week; the B. C. Ccpper smelter at Greenwood has tnade a record run, close on to 10.0CO" tons, and the record mark in shipment-! for this district, over *t-,0(n> tons, lias heen reached. A temporary set bark will ensue over the unfortunate conditions In the coal districts but if these are Bpeed- lly ndjiis.ed It Is more than likely thai Jioth recoixlsi esabllslied will he passed he- fore many weeks. Appended will be found the ore sh'pmenls and smelter receiptB In detn" for the past week and year to date In tons BOUNDARY SHIPMENTS MINE Week Oranby lJ.KW Mother Lode fl-SO- Brooklyn 1.440 Snowshoe 2.69_ Rawhide 1,1(0 Snnflet ifti Emma m .Mountain Rose 140 B.C 12 Oro Denoro 814 Idaho __4 Providence 7* Morrison 150 Strathmore 31 Duncan , _1 Ottier mines NO. BANKHEAD MINERS QUIT WORK LA.T NIGHr Otherwise Situation in Coal Fields is Unchanged-Representatives of Men View With Approval Mackenzie King's Visit-Outlook for Speedy Settlement Very Hopeful Yonr 1—,01*0 G,1,—0 S3 OKI w.-m 19.4S1 8,00* 8,021 una l,:— -i Tolal .—208 313,000 ROSSLAND SHIPMENTS -• Roi Centre Star . Lo Roi. No. W'lille Bear . White Bear,' Other missels . L__TB* _? of 18 """"-"""P «neS by ____t u ,m- ^mm mm^r «• *•*» Unltssd Harbor No. 1, American Asao- ••latloii ot Masters, Mates ansl Pilots. Mr Dow »ld tonight that the men an thoroughly organized and unless the In" dBase in granted they will surely strike. CEDE C0NC0JT0 TRANCE JAU-BGDD OBJECT OP LEOPOLDS VISIT TO PARIS. *+************+*++++++++*+* 2JtQQ Total '.,42a 77.LM1 KOOTENAY-9LOCAN SHIPMENTS Sullivan 000 9,000 La. Plnta 40 1.1,7 La Plata, milled 435 0SO> St. EuBPlie TA AM 'Queen, milled IK. _.!»> .Soeond Helief, milled 1-46 2,38- Hunter V 1W 1.M0 Silver King 845 Ol Queen VletoHa HO SK Last Chance 22 274 Sunset 31 74 Idaho 28 43 Amerlcun Boy 18 IS Other mlnea 5,711 Tolal 2,_H ffi,*- The total shipments from the mines In the above districts for the past week were 43,375 tons and for the year to date r*;.ii;t tons. OltANBY RECEIPTB Orand Porks, B.C. Oranby 19.9X 11H.0O) Kmma 200 1,171* Other mines 142 Total 20,036 J7U-.38I B. C. COPP_rR CO. RECEIPTS Greenwood, B.C. Mother Lode CSCC G3,t-|B Snowshoe 1,200 lfl,«o B.C 12 1.358 Emma 40 1,329 Oro Denoro M*i twi Morrison 150 4l» Napoleon 819 too Other mines ■*• Total 9.400 09,007 DOMINION COPPER CO. RECEIPTS Boundary Falls, B.C. Brooklyn WW 2XW Rnwhkle 1.7C0 19,481 Sunset W 8.0O) Mountain Rose 140 1.7119 Idaho -3*4 SB- Total WO 5■'•.7'*, TRAIL SMEI-TffiR RECEIPTB Trail, B.C. Centre Star 1.414 56.2M. lo noi m mm Snowshoe 1,499 10.1wi I.e Roi. No. 2 3M 9.W* St. Eugene X4 a.orc I-i Plata 4fl 1.177 Silver King 9A. Ml White Benr 1» 577 Providence 74 4b" Queen Victoria , S> T>2 Last Chance 22 274 Sunset 31 "4 Strathmore 31 o. Idaho 99 'J0 Duncan ..»•• 21 21 American Boy IH 18 OUi-t mlnea , ,.., 0,-W Total 6,183 JIM HALL-MINKS BMELTBR RECEHTS Nelion, B.C. Hunter V , W 7W Emma 03 613 Other mines , 4,*.-4 Total 113 t\M2 LE ROI 8MBLTBR RECEIPTB Northport, Wash, U Roi S.63S 19.703 First Thought 319 \,HB Hunter V 57 13s Oilier mines 1,159 Total 2,914 13,602 MARYflVILLE SMELTER RECEIPTS Marysviile, B.C. Sullivan COO 9.C-0 The total amount of receipts reported from the local and foreign mines for the pant week were 43.0-5 tons nnd for the year to date 414,310 tons. The Daily News is authorized to state that the men have expressed; confidence in deput y minister of labor, W. h. Mackenzie King, who was requested' toy their representatives io come ito Fernie. Recent meetings between tlte operators ami representatives of the employes have heen very cordial and both seem prepared to act reasonably anil facilitate an early settlement of the existing dispute. (Special to The Dally Nows) Fernie, April 20.—The situation in the trouble between the Coal company and employes remains unchanged. The fans and the pumps at the mines are still in operation but no miners are working and not an ounce of coal is coming out. The result of the meeting between the operators antl the union officials whicli is to be held on Tuesday is awaited with anxiety, though the general feeling is that a soluiion of the [.resent difficulties will be found and that operations will soon be resumed. While a great many miners are applying for their time upon careful investigation at the railway offices it is tound Lhat no considerable number have left the camps permanently, and should work be resumed nl an early date the tonnage would not be -Gcreae-stl to any appreciable extent. Viec-presidciii Lew- Is or the U. M. W. of A. will be here on Tuesday and the public feel confident that, with his broad views and thorough grasp of Industrial disputes, he will be able to accomplish much in Ihe way of an early settlement. Rossiand, April 20.—Tlie last of tin coal mines to close down in B. C. and Alberta, was the Pacific Coal company's collieries at Bankhead. Alberta, wuere the men quit today. W. H. Aldridge, managing director of the Pacific coal company will leave tomorrow for Fernie to attend the conference of miue operators aud employes held for the purpose of endeavoring to end the dispute. The C. P. R. has given notice, owing to shortage of coal because ot the trouble, that It will handle no more freight and today refused small and large shipments of freight, consigned from Rossland to Greenwood, Trail antl other points. The road has only enough coal for lis passenger trains. Tf the trouble continues for any length ot lime it will completely paralyze the mining, smelting and lumbering industries of the interior of British Columbia, and inflict large financial losses upon the people. A. B. Meckenzle, secretary of the Rossland board of trade, was interviewed here today In regard to the coal mine trouble and situation, and In response to Inquiries said: "I cannot understand the statement made by the Hon. Rutlolphe Lemleux. minister of labor, In (he bouse at Ottawa yesterday, tliat there was no coal strike or lockout. There is certainly a strike in all of the coal mines in eastern British Columbia and Alberto. I see the statement Is made that the difficulty has arisen out of the posting of certain notice-. So for as the facts now appear the only notices posted were by the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company ai Fernle and tho international Con! & Coke company at Coleman. As there are nine independent companies Involved, the collieries being located many mile*-- apart, no notice posied by one company could cause the men to quit work on others, If there were not. some reason for quitting work other ihnn the notice referred lo.' Mr. Mackenzie further said that n< Rood purpose could lie served by the board of trade sending a representative as proposed, to lhe conference of mine operators and mine employes to be held at Fernie on lhe 23rd Instant. Tin- parties who will necessarily be there ure fully alive lo the Importance of the question!-; Involved and are both anxlour to arrive nt a settlement of their differences. Until they have failed to agrcp It would be Injudicious for others, no mailer how much Interested In tbe result, lo attend the conference and uie council of the hoard of trnde has decided nol lo a( present send a delegate, (Bp-.'dnl to The Dally News) Orand Forks, April 20,—At a largely attended meeting of the board of tarde this afternoon strong resolutions were wired to the minister of labor, and (he member for Yale-Cariboo. It was also unanimously decided to send n de-egalc to Fernle, representing the absolute need of a settlement of the coal situation. (Speclnl to The Dully News) Phoenix, April 20.—Regarding tlie situation of Boundary mines nnd smelters, bb affected by the conl situation In the Crow's Nest Pass and Alberta, the following sums up the cose ns far as the till me large companies oneratlng in this section is concerned. The Oranhy Co. hns about a ten davs coke supply nt the smelter for operating .six furnaces of the battery of eight. Tho C. P. R. having refused to accept ore for shipment, the Oreat Northern Is doing It all. and yesterday took out some 2300 tons of Ornnby ore, This railway will probably be able to handle the Granby output as long as the stock of coke lasts. Manager Thomas, of the Dominion Copper Co., who was here yesterday, staled that Sunday evening his company would be obliged to blow out the two furnaces at Its Boundary Falls smelter, having neither coke nor ore, nor being able to get either hauled, It is his Intention, however, to keep the full force of miners nt work, though some of the muckers will be laid off. There is plenty of development work tliat he wishes io go ahead with and will proceed with that work from this on, gelling the mines In better shape to maintain even heavier shipments in the future, with the new furnace, now about installed, also to feed with ore. The B. C. Copper Co. is. In some respects, in the best position of the three large smelting concerns in the Boundary^ Manager McAllister states that he has coke sufficient to last for thiee weeks, if he can persuade the C. P. R. to raise the present embargo on freight of every kind, manner or shape, and haul Mother Lode ore the short throe or four miles requisite between mines and smelter. It Is understood that, to enable tho company to do Ihis, tho B.C. Copper company has offered to let the C. P. R. have 15 cars of coat which the former has at its various mines and smelter, provided lhe railway will use thai coal to haul B. C. Copper ore. It Is not. known yet how the matter will come out. Manager Blesol, of the Snowshoe. like all other mines served only by the C. P. R., has had to suspend shipments entirely but will proceed with development, as usual, and put the mine in the best shape possible for increased output when ore can be handled again, having considerable new work on hand, as well. All of the mine managers will keep all the men possible at work, and ot tlie 2000 men, approximately, employed directly ln the mining and smelting Industries in the Boundary, thus far there Is no record of any being laid off. Of course, some of ihe muckers ore likely to receive a vacation before long. Not a pound of general frelgh is being handled by the C. P. R. in this section at. present, the company declining to receive anything whatever. (Special to The Dnlly News) Ottawa. April 20.—In the house during tlm discussion on the coal sltua- ilon in B. C. and Alberta, In which the western members called for immediate action to prevent a recurrence of such a state of affairs as prevailed last winter, Borden declared that if necessary he government itself should take pvei the operation of the mines. In a letter received from Eckstein, the board representative of the miners, thnt gentleman says: "As Indicated in my letter, the situation here Is very ■■Stave and requires the utmost tact as well as promptness of action on the part of the board to avert tlie closing down of nearly nil tlie mines in Alberta and those of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company. Notwithstanding (he efforts wliich have been made by the executive officers of Ihe United Mine Workers ol America, and also hy myself to all .y their fears, a large majority of tne nieii seem lo view the notice served by the respect Ive operators of an Intended ''linage of conditions to (nke place on May 10, as capable of coming into operation on Hint date. I am told that such changes of conditions would create about n 20 per cent reduction in wages. These nol ices have been printed on cardboard and posted up iu conspicuous places nnd have been very generally read by the men. They do not read anylhing outside of the notice and therefore take It for granted that whai Is notliied to them In this way wlil surely take effect. *+++++*+*++++*+++*+++++++*+ atlng the electric tramways in Christ- church, New Zealand, director of the Chrlstchurch Frozen Meat company, and Interested in other Important commercial enterprises in the country. Speaking of the development of the shipment of frozen mutton to Great Britain, Mr. Stead stated that the company operating In Clixistchruch was tlie largest meat freezing plant in the world and that in the past year they had frozen and shipped to Great Britain one and one quarter million carcases . The business was increasing from year to year as the facilities for the handling of the business were being improved. On the steamer on which the gentleman had come from New Zealand to Vancouver a large consignment of frozen mutton for British Columbia which they were able to lay down In Vancouver for eight cents per pound, had arrived. It did not seem Impossible that frozen mutton might be shipped from New Zealand to Winnipeg. The steamer had als-o brought a considerable quantity of sugar from Fiji, wliich was refined In Vancouver. IS EXASPERATED OVER PARLIAMENT'S OPPOSITION HARRY K. THAW'S CONDITION Rumored Break Dowu Denied—His Mother to Find Bail In Any Amount. New York, April 20.—Dr. Smith Eli lelliffe, one of the alienists wll a testified for Harry K, Thaw In his recent trial, called on Thaw Jn the Tombs today and as a result |t was Immediately rumored lhat Thaw had broken dowu This point was positively denied b\ Daniel O'Reilly, now acting as the prisoner's chief counsel. Thaw, he said was in the best u. condition, both physically and mentally, and showed abso luteiy no change in his condition since the case was ended. Thaw and Dr. Jcl- (leffe. Mr, O'Reilly explained, have be come very close friends and the doctor's visit was a personal rather than a professional one. Mr. O'Reilly also took occasion to deny rumors that Mrs. William Thaw was In financial straits and might not be able to raise-ball foi her son, oven' |f the court -Tloultl admit him to bail, Mrs. Thaw was ready, he said to offer bail lu any amount. The application for bail, however, he did not expect would be made until the middle of next week. LOSS OF B. STEWART PROROGATION WEDNESDAY Victoria, April 20.—(Special)— The legislature held two sittings today and advanced private bills In the hope of getting business completed by Wednesday. The immigration bill passed Its third reading, the educational test being amended so that ability to read and write in nny language of Europe Is sufficient to pass the Immigrant. _■___ ______ A,_._L_L_._L_._.-.-.-.-.-. _______ ■ W'fftf ■*■_•'¥■*?*■**■•*▼•'. ■»-■*?■*. _>-▼■*-*■#■• *■*?W FROZEN MUTTON TRADE ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS PROM NEW ZEALAND TO ENGLAND D. C. MARKET SUPPLIED BY CHRISTCHURCH FIRM Wlnnlpog, April 20.—a. O. sto-iii ami Ih.—s-. albbs, from New Honlansl, aro lis Hit* s-lty. Mr. GHiIir Is the general j-aan- nner ss( tho New Zealand Shipping company, operating the Mlowera ami tho Aorangl, between New Zealand ami Vancouver, ami also steamers between New Zealand and London. Mr. stead !s tho vice*president of the company oper- Forestry Export Who Quit to Engage In Private Business, Ollnwa, April SO.—Hon. O. E. roster, in connection wills the resignation ot 15. Stewart from the-position of superintendent of forestry, In the house today said it was poor economy to allow a few thousands of dollars to stand In the way of retaining the services of a competent expert. The house should never be cheese paring In a case of that kind. Hon. Frank Oliver thanked Mr. Foster for his bo serrations. If the services of the best men are to be retained then they would have to be paid well. In Mr. Stewart's case, tho financial Inducement were so great that the government could not have met him without, dls- arranging the entire service. Paris, April 20.-A despatch received hcre from Brussels says the Journey of king Leopold to Paris has been postpones! until iMonday. This trip of the king of the Belgians has arousel much comment and speculation in political circles. The explanation thereof, which finds the most credence, but whioh, is impossible of confirmation, is that king Leopold win offer to cede the Congo Free state to France at this interview with president Fallierles. France had enjoyed the right of pre-emption In the Congo up to lhe slgitlm; of the treaty of Berlin and this treaty gave king Leopold power to dispose of the Congo state during his lifetime, 11. has always been his majesty's intention to turn over the Congo lo Belgium, but exasperated by the opposition of the Belgian parliament to his views concerning the future government of the state, lt Is said he would prefer to hand it over to France than abanslon his position. The king Is unalterably opposed to annexation of the state to Belgium, and for tho time being seems complete master of the situation. His refusal to per- mlt the Congo administration to furnish Information concerning the finances of his African state to the parliamentary commission of the country of which he is the constitutional king, practically checkmates tlse parliament. Public opinion In Belgium is divided on the question. There Is a natural antipathy on the port of many to Belgium embarking upon a colonial policy. There Is a large body ot stockholders in tho concessionary companies who are content to receive big dividends and no question asked. Tho commercial class generally reap Indirectly large profits from tlse wealth coming out of the Con- so. and the mass or the people. da„lesl by tho prodigality of the monarch, his manifold gifts, the magnificent structures he is constantly building, are In- dllterent or on the slslo of the ng. Nevertheless, sentiment In favor of annexation grows constantly. In parliament the majority Is strongly convinced that the destinies of the Immense black population of the king's African possessions, comprising 900.000 square miles, demand that a civil administration amenable to public oplulon nnd a cabinet responsible to parliament should be substituted for the Irresponsible will of one man. Whether the stories of atrocities and awful exploitation of the helpless blacks are exaggerated, tho existence at various times and places of the most revolting abuses has been established, and the advocates of annexation argue that it Is impossible to prevent their recurrence as long as Ihe administration and exploitation of this vast territory and population Is conducted secretly with the aid of half savage black native lev- lee. MONTREAL'S Lflt-T- I-OAPE II—'—* of .Poiisslatlon (Might* Have Been Poisoned by Cntttiesl Salmon Montreal, April --That half of .Moist- renl's population wish not poisoned is not the fault or certain dealers In calmest aliiiisii at present unknown. Thtnere ws-r. .".n.i.si tins stslppcd to Montreal from Toronto for ssitv by auction. Alderman Oat. lory svas told they were bad and lit" Informed tlie fund inspector svlui found tlie fish decomposed ansl that every enn con- alined poison. Had the jO.rOO cans of poisoned fish lio,.si pat Into an many, homes. it least 200,000 people would have been nol—tied. Tlie miction u'oh ntiont lo begin svlioii the health officers Interferred. Thear officers and the police arc ist work on tho ense. Thy suspect that the reoson the salmon was shipped hero svas that ll svas known to lie bad. WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE CfTTEl) Montreal, April tin—Flre bssxlly Riuteil the wholesale liquor nml groccry house ol .Messrs. M. Quintal and tils, St. Paul streets, today. The stock ssas valued at -.too.tsxs and Is fully covered by Insurance The flre damage lo the building will bc :s coosl deal under that figure. The flre Is believed to have originated from the lur- ishco lis the basement. By the thn ethl firemen arrived the flames were In full control. RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS. Winnipeg, April 20.—Word was received today by the Immigration de- part ment that 12fi0 Immigrants wero on their way from Montreal. Two hundred left on a special, their nationalities are unknown. At 2 p.m. a special left carrying 450 Oalaclans, 100 Germans, and 50 Hebrews. Another special lert at 9 a.m. with 300 Oalaclans. 100 Germans and 60 Belgians. They are due Monday night or Tuosday morning. MARINE OFFICERS TO STRIKE Now York. April 20.—Unless a ten percent Increase In pay for first, second and third officers In coastwise steamers running out of New York is granted by May 1st, there will be a strike. This was the ultimatum sent tonight to the BREAKS WORLD RECORD. Princeton. N.J., April 20.—Lee .1. Talbot, of Mercersburg, Pa., „ at—my, whose home is In Kansas City, Mo.. broke the world's Inter-scholastie record in throwing lhe 12-pound hamme- here today in tlie nth annual Inier- scholastie track mt— t. He masle a throw of mo feet ii Inches. The previous record svas 187 feet il inehes. Taibot also broke tho Inter-schsslastic record In tbe 12-pound shot event, with a put of 49 rs-et 8 Inches, beating J. R. Dewltl'* record of 48 feet, 4 inches, at Lawrence- villi*. N. J., academy In 1900. IMPERIAL CONFERENCE Name by Which Colonial Conference Hereafter ,to be Designated Imperial Military Organization Agreed Upon and Plan to Create General Staff for Empire Tabled London, April 20.-AI today's session of the colonial conference It was unanimously agreed lo change the title to Imperial conference." *rt,e conference will be .held every four years to discuss the common Interests of lhe empiie The premier of the Unltesl Kingdom will be ex-otlicio president of the Imperial con- rcrence and the premiers of the colonics and the colonial secretary will he ox- offlclo members. The various governments will appoint other members but except with the special confirmation „t the conference not more thau two reiui- senlatlves of each government shall participate ln the conferences. Each government will have two voles This department of the colonial office is created with a permanent seorelarv and staff which shall be charged with the duty or obtaining Information for tho use of the conference nnd dealing tentatively with such matters of general imperial interest as arise In the Intervals between the conferences, it was further decltlod that when mailers arise requiring the consultation of two or more governments which cannot conveniently be postponed until the next conference, a subsidiary conference will be held between especially chosen representatives of the governments concerns—. The earl of Elgin, secretary of stale for the colonies, referring io the matter of military defense, outlined the general principles of an Imperial military organization and the premiers eou- curred ln his views. The premiers then explained the defense organisations of their respective colonies and tlie i'x- tent to which the general organl—tloli could be put into practice. The . thought his brother bail gained the affections of Mrs. Sally Morgan, to whom both shad been paying attention, (jvi't Thompson, of Bedford, Iowa, today shut and killed tho woman, mortally wounded Roscoe Thompson, and committed suicide. The woman has been separated from her husband for some lime and both the Thompsons had been pftyiiug her attention. TiMs afternoon Ovin. -0__d Ma brother and Mrs. Morgan to- ■fether and Immediately began shoot- Inc. -_>■ D*__I __WB, ___aO_. B» 0., SG--_--AP_I_21. IMI ■•IIMHI*et • •MHre-ftMMMI f Prospectors', Luir\bermen's, Miners' and all Campers' Supplies I i i 9 I I TENTS In al! alien and welglstl. RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHINQ. OVEH-LI_ and JUMPERS. UNDERWEAR sit all prlclsss . HUDSON'S BAY BLANKETS and CAN- OVER—-- and JUMPER.S SOX, MITTS, etc., eto. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. HAT, FLOUR and PEED. In all these Une_ we otter excellent Quality at very reasonable prtcei. The Hudson's Bay Stores NELSON, B. C. ft*-* «*$ -*$•#«** t •»««*«***»*»-«€'*»»*i Imperial Bank of Canada HJ_ 8ranch J. M. Lay, Manager I \w i ana-diaii Bank oi Commerce Sapltal Paid up, $10,000,000, *r\6St| • • .86,000,00* HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. B. B. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, Oen'l. Manager. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND EN-LAND —foneral Banking Basinet* trss_—ts—. As——nU may be opens— and ooas_otM tf xtxil —tk all bra—shea ol this bank. SAVIN&S ____. DEPARTMENT Deposit*, of H and upwards reoelv_, ansl Inter—t allowed at current —tea. The •eposIter la subject to no delay what—tr la tbe withdrawal of the whole or any portion ef the —posit J. L. BUCHAN, Manager, NELSON BBANC BANK ot MONTREAL -STABLISH-D 1817 Oi-ITAL, ALL PAID UP...»14,«-,(K» REST J11,»00,000 IIB-D OFFICE, HONTRKAL Bt. Hoi. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, O. C. M. Q., Hon. PresldMt Hon. Sir George Drummond, K. C. M. G„ President, jS" _. S. Clouston, Vice-President and General Manager. BRANCHES IN BRITISH GOLUMBI". Armstrong, Enderby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelson, New Denver. Nicola, New Weltinlnater, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria, Chilllwac- NelBon Branch: L. B. DeVeber, Manasop sooo 1000 1000 r.ooo 2000 r.ooo 200 We Will Buy Ark Mining Co 16 Alberta Coal (Trees.) 28 Breckenrtde-Lund 57 Forty-Nine Cs-eek 04 Olant (Ross.l 02 Ssilllvan W Western OU Cons $1-50 We Will Sell 100 B. C. Copper i8.25 100 Dominion Copper Jti.00 2000 Diamond Vale 27 fsOOO Nicola Coal Mines 05_ 1000 International 51 2000 Rambler Cariboo 36 8000 Yale Kootenay Ioe 08% B. B. MIGHTON & CO. rrawer IMI MINING 4 INVESTMENT Bls.OKF.RS Phone 110 THE DAILY NEWS >«WU_*-i -tt N-laa-a Every lUrntaf ■ •opt Mondar. by F. J. DBAN» -ctBCRlPTZON ftlTM ysVty, par year -_, _**.^...*...*_M >"y, per *_**__t_ ..Hr,..»_, ..»..H..-_ M •=1.1 i-li-wri-ut-om p_r_bt- ll MTue*. THE COAL SITUATION". Whilst Uiere is uoiJU-i„ new to report a» to the filiation In Uie co_.l fields thin morning*, (Have tlte fn tt that the Bank head men hnve quit tfork, wo nro authorl-fid, by the executive of the inii-pra' union, lo state thai the men w-icome tht* Intervention of d-puty mlnl-ter of tabor. Mackeu-le King, and that everything point- Uj an adjustment of the present dispute at tlie fovthcora- Ing conference between tlie operalore and the repreflentfi-tyeB of the men. We cannot ronrur In Mr. A. B. Mackenzie'.! view that no good purpose will be BWVfd by sending rtel-fiates from B. O. l-__;il_ of trade to confer with Jhe* parties to tlio dispute at Ferule next Tuesday. Mr. H_-_eml« _flye thai tho parties to the dispute are fully alive to the Importance of the questions involved. That may be the case, but. so far neither party to the dispute has evinc- 6G any special consideration for the public's Interests in the situation. "What Is desired Is that the busnesB men delegated to confer with the representative* of the operators and of the employee, should forcefully present to them tbe point of view of the great public, whose Interests are Jeopardized by these repeated disputes between the operators and their employes. Perusal of the statements given out by the operators and by the men'B representatives falls to disclose a single suggestion of any regard for the public's Interests. The public "be d d" Is, in effect, the attitude of both parties to the dispute and the sooner they become wise to tbe fact that the public can exercise very potent Influence In matters of this Hind, the better It will be for all concerned. Never before In the history of Canada has tbe federal government acted so promptly and with such determination as in tbe present situation and this action Is undoutbedly ln large measure prompted by the unmistakable tone of publlo. opinion. When we find the leader, of the conservative party advocating )(ov-r_jn»nt operation of __« mines, falling a speedy settlement, we may be FOR BALB J. G. PROCTER. FOR 8ALB SO Acres on Kootenay Outlet, opposite Procter, nice river front. 10 Acrea under fence and in orchard; seeded down to clover—ground well fertilized. 600 3-year old trees ln first class shape. Balance ot land mostly cleared, ready for plough. PRICE 1—00. REASONABLE TERMS. Steamboat connections- two boats each way dally. Post office and telegraph station wfthln 1:4 mile. Apply , T. G. PROCTER, Owner, Nelson, B. C. Fairview Looks Good Everybody is talking about Falrvlew.'■■j-irvlew Is ithe coming residential addllion and now Is the time to get in on the good buyis. We have some of the finest locations In Fairview and nre offering them at very low prices. Improved and uulm prov— properties both in lots an J acreage. COME IN AND SEE US •* ND GET OUR PRICES Clayton & Clayton PYROGR-PHY QOODS Our long delayed shipment has arrived nt last. Tho largest and best assortment we' hnve ever hail. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST Plaques at 20c, 30c and up. Photo Frames at 45c. GOc, 75c, Sfic, 96c, $1.00, (1.25 and |2.25. Dresser Boxes, $1.15 and 12.75. l-llar and Cult Boxes, 85c and J1.25 Hnndkerchlef Boxes. (1.00. Glove and Necktie Boxes. 60c and (1.00 Tie Racks, 75c. Hat and Coat Racks, (1.50 and (3.00. Letter Racks, (1.00 Towel Racks, (2.00. Wsisle Baskets, (2.50. Trinket Boxes, 45c, 75c and (1.00. I„ce Boxes, (1.C0. Paper Knives, 25c. Jordlnere Slauds, (1.60, (1.90, (2.0 Tabourotles. (0.00, Etc., Etc. OTTT-FITS $6.25 W. G. THOMSON tek£ W Sta-»« sure that public sentiment, lias reach— a point, of which it would be dangerous lor either party to the dispute to fail to lake cognizance and aot accordingly. EDITORIAL NOTE. Willi this Issue The Dally News enters upon Its sixth year of publication, me past live years have heen of th lean variety and It has been a problem ol cuiislsleralile magnitude to make both ends meet. As n matter of fact, that problem was not satisfactorily solved until within tbe past tew months, when something like equilibrium between operating expenses and earnings was established. The wretched, but very expensive, telegraphic service supplied by i he C. P. R.. moke II a very costly business to puss,ish a live dally newspaper in the Kootenays, ns this service has to lie supplemented by "specials," from all over the country If our readers are to ho kept propes-ly informed as to what is doing. The outlook for the Immediate future is more hopeful and in order lo keep pace with Improved conditions. The Dally News expects shortly to make certain mechanical Improvements thai will permit of the publication of n more attractive looking paper. In the course of a few weeks we shall he moving Into new nunarlers and a new press will bc Installed that will permit us to publlsn an eight-page paper daily, sloing away with the Inconvenient and hy no means attractive Insert now in use. We arc stating but the plain fact, when wc say that The Daily News expends mow money lor telegraphic news than any other paper ln the province. It has been the policy of tho management, since the first issue of this paper, to endeavor to give the people of Kootenay a live newspaper and to that end an expense has been incurred thnt past conditions, so far as available business returns were concerned, did not warrant. But we had an eye to the future and this expenditure has been justified by a steadily growing circulation, so that today there Is uot a section of the Kootenny couniry where The Dally News is not eagerly looked for on the day of publication by every person who desires lo keep abreat of the news of the day. THE M—l QUEEN Opportunities Like This On 1 Are Hot to Be Picked Up Every Cay (200 cash and (15 per month buys a good 4-roomed plaster— cottage with level lot; 14 fruit trees; large barn; one block from car line on Houston street. Price $700 00 TOYE & CO. FRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE Baker St. Nelson, B. C. 1 was ourcd nf acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Buy of iHliin.l-. J. M, CAMPBBU- 1 WttB CUl'fid of fucliil iiriin-Ki,- by MIN' ARD'- LINIMENT. Sprlliglilll, N.B, WM. DANIEL-. I was cured nf chronic rheulnntl„m by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Albert Co.. N.B. GEO. T1NGLEY. pemilly for such a-*, otf-nce being the Iohs of the bund thut struck the blow. At UllH moment the pageant of the queen of England draws near -iid the sovereign -iilllng* tho comhnt'intH before her, re_iikeB them ami orders the now remorseful f.lrt to wed her tnio love next day. The bridal rejoicings Immediately begin. In addition to the cantata, choruses _e- lected from various operas uf Wii-iitr win he rendered), Tiie Uldai -chorus, (from ■'Lohengrin"; the spinning chorus from •The Plyntg Dutchman," nml the grand march und chorus fr.m "Tail. hauMr" form the selections. Mrs, Brlggs, who hns nl- vttvyn ibeen so cloely Identlf.-ud with the work of this Hoclcty, will contribute a so'.o. Anigment of tho Cantata to be Performed on Wednesday Next Tho cantata The May Queen, to be pro- sonted on Wednesday night next at the opera house In thin city. Is distinctly English In Its characteir. The following Is a brief outline of tlie plot; In tho midst of a May merry making near the Thames the lover of the May Queen appears deeply depectd.complaining of lho fickln-ew of his lady. Ho-ln Hood, captain of the royal foresters, makes love to her so boldly that liw lover Intervenes with a blow. This throws the merry makers Into confus-on and grief, the legal foewmsR oi-onins in hts shame Gloat- Over Mischief Ho Has Accomplished hy Malicious Goaslp. Ottawa, April 20.—Geo. Fowler, M.P., addressed the young conservative club here last evening, along tbe line of hla "wine, women and graft" speech. He said Aylesworth went gunning for Foster and shot Emmerson. He handled the insurance commission without gloves. "I wan summoned on the investiga- liori," he said, "but I think now they would he as well pleased If they had not found me. I think they picked up a liv wire in me. They have not got ov--* the Hhock yet. One man has had his nerves so shocked that be has sought rest at home, and another Is in a win- atarlum at Boston. His resignation was accepted lnstanter," We Will Buy -00 Rambler 98 -00 Ark Oroup 16 10 Oranby ' 1116.00 We Will Sell 50 B. C. stopper *-*0 50 Domtnlou Copper |6.—i McDERMID & McHARDY: WOULD IGNORE BARGAIN NORTHERN INDIANS RAISE) 'PRICE OF LAND TO G. T. P. *, SPEEDY RETRIBUTION OVERTAKES QUARTERMASTERS OF CASSIAR (Special to The Dally News) Vancouver, April 20.—Advices from the north by steamer Camosun are to the effect that the Indians are refusing to carry out the contract made with the G. T. P. last year for the sale ot lands adjoining Kalen island at $7.00 per acre. Morrow, the Indian agent at Port Esslngton, recently received the company's check for $98,500 for tho land. When payment was offered the chiefs at a council, Uicy flatly refused acceptance. They stated they wanted $15 per acre, pointing to tbe present high prices about Prince Rupert. , The local carpenters are expected to go to work on Monday morning. Tlie basis of the proposed settlement is said to be that the men work until September 1 at the old rate of $4. Then the rate is to be $4.25 to April 1 of next year, after which tbe 14.50 rate shall iprevaill. < Cbutractors claim this will give tbem a chance to figure according to a sure basis. The men generally are in favor of the offer. The local branch of the Salvation Army Is planning a new hospital In the east end of the olty as part of its- work. It is expected that Dr. Ernest Hall, of Victoria, will be superintendent. The Australian, line has announced that a new steamer, the Mlrama, now on the ways at Greenock, will be put on the Vancouver-Sydney run next spring to accommodate the growing trade. Ortago and Edwards, quartermasters of the steamer Cassiar, arrested as noted yesterday, for enticing two girls to go north, were sentenced this morning to two years iu the penitentiary for tbe offense. The league baseball season opened here this afternoon. Aberdeen defeated Vancouver by a scoro of 12 to 5. RUSH FOR FRUIT I-ANDS Settlers on Line of N. & F, S. Are Improving Their Lands. (Special to The Daily News) Ymlr, April 20.—Rev. J. Blake, of Dryden, Ontario, arrived here yesterday to take charge of tbe Presbyterian church. The ranchers between Erie and Champion have had a school district established to be known as Meadow school district, a school house Is being erected close to Berkley's ranch and a teacher will he engaged and the school opened forthwith. Work on the Yukon fraction group of claims on Dundee mountain is progressing satisfactorily. A baby tram Is being erected from the mouth of No. . tunnel to a point ou tbe Dundee road, known as Uie half way spring, being about oue and a half miles from Ymir. Ore can be handled easily from this point and the hauling will avoid a number of switchbacks which lie farther up the road. Mitchell Tail, licence commissioner and road superintendent, has resigned from the first mentioned oftlce. The fruit lands along the line of tho Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway have all been taken up and a large number of settlers are improving their property. The lands in qucsUon are exceeding)/ well siiuated and are tlrst class in every respect and within a few years large fruit shipments can he expected from these points, FI-RNIE HAPPENINGS (Special to The Daily News) Fernle. April 20.—A party of prominent Great Northern railway officials visited the town on Friday, on a lour ot inspect lop, Th.y consisted of F. H. McGulgan, first vice-president; F. E. Ward, general manager; F. C. Patterson, assistant chief engineer; Geo. H Emerson, superintendent of motive power; J. R. M. Davis, superintendent ot maintenance and ways, and J. H. O'Nei) superintendent of the Kallspell division. Mr. Ward is escorting Air. McGulgan over the system as this Is tbe first time the new first vice-president has been over this secUon of the Great Norm- em. The dance given by the Junior ladles guild of Christ, chntnh Thursday nlglii in the opera house was an unqtialiilel success, being very largely attended and a handsome sum realized which will he applied In a reduction of the debt on the church. The new postofflce Is now under way, the contractors breaking th'"* ground for tho foundations Thursday. The work will be rapidly pushed and 'be building when completed will be a credit to the town. TWO TRAINMEN DEAD. Engineer Evana Dies of His Injuries and Brakesman Foley Is Crushed. (Speeial to The Dally Newa) Gand Forks, April 20.—Dan Evans, one of the men injured in (he Great Northern wreck on Thursday died at the hospital late last night. Tbe other men are doing well. A brakesman named Foley was caught between two cars on the Great Northern near Curlew and killed today. SIX)CAN NEWS NOTES (Special to The Dally News) Slocan, April 20.—Messrs, George Henderson and Nell Gethlng, of Slocan, have sold their ranch about three miles from town for $8000. Tho Anderson ranch ahout six miles from town, was also sold this week, Ihe price paid being $0000. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Brandon, who spont the winter in Oitelph and Winnipeg, returned to their home In Sllverton tbls week. While In Winnipeg, Mr. Brandon put tnrougb several Import&nt deals In Slocan real estate, Rev, Mr. MoKlnnon recently arrived in Slocan from tho Winder mem district to take charge or Knox Fre-sbyter- ian church. Mri. Calblck, wife of engineer C_J- hlck, of the steamer Slocan, who spent the winter In Slocan, left thle week for Special Prices On Silver and Silver-Plated Ware THI8 WEEK ONLY Fruit Dishes, Cake Baskets, Pickle Dishes, from $1.50 to $7.00 J. J. WALKER Jeweller and Optician, Baker St. , 'Phone 333 Box 157 g SHERMAN'S OPERA HOUSE g One night only, Wednesday, April 31, the Nelsoa Choral Society will present Sir W. Bterndate Bennett's Pastoral entitled, "THE MAY QUEEN" with full chorus and orchestra. -:- Prices: GOc, file, nnd U. Boats on sale at Rutherford's Monday morning-. §2xxxx*»^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkx Revelstoke. Paul Hanck left this week for tho Coeur d'Alenea. Mr. and Mrs. Pendry, who spent the winter on Kennedy and Cameron's ranch, returned this week to their home in Slocan. NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY T. Meachnm Is spending a few daya in Spokane with some friends. Inspector Morris of the Canadian bank ot Commerce, Is in the city. Tho thermometer yesterday -afternoon reached 65 In the shade, the highest tw fur this year, A fence Is being erected around the fllte or the new court house and bul.ding is now in order. Owners of fruit trees are reminded lhat trees nnsprayed on tlie visit of the Inspector are liable to condemnation. A good attendance is specially requested for the rehearsal of the "May Que«i" tomorrow evening, Thero Is a tentative offer to the Nelson lacrosse team to play a _am. aa-ii'ist Rov- olstoko on Empire day at Kaslo, The Nelson dramntlc society Is being asked to repeat the "Private Secreiary" as a matinee some day Uils week, after the ".May Queen," The question of the Incorrigible youth of Nelson, whose depredations recently havo assumed serious proportions will be re-, opened on Monday morning before police mo-gistra.te Crease. Whippings by the police or heavy fines ensuring similar correction by the parents ure remedlC- suggested, Pure, Clean, Wbol«_M» TAING'$ M. J. HENRY'S NDEBEKIEB AND SEED H0DSEB Headquarter* for Pacific Coaat mwn Carden, Field and Flower Seed* Large stock of HOME-GROWN Fnlit and Ornamental Trees now matures) tot future planting. No expense, loss or delajr of tiunlga- tlon or inspection. BEE SUPPLIES, Spray Pumps, Spraying Material, Greenhouse Plants, Cut Flowers. We do business on our own grounds —no rent to pay and are prepared to meet all competition. Catalogue free. M. J. HENB- Wl. W-8tn.lnt.t-r Road, Vancouver, Jtt, e*. FREE ■ IFOR. ROYAL GROWN SOAP WQAPPEItS ____ OB a _Q-t -Mil ---'n* fiw m •_.*« Columbia River Fruit Lands FOR SALE Large areas unimproved, with plenty of water; adjoining good orchards b—ring fine fruit In season. Improved farms and homes paying profit from the. start, on easy terms, See Devltl II you want lands or timber. Actual settlers wanted. W. J. DEVITT,C.P.R.Lands Agt., Trail,B.G, Kootenay Engineering Works FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MANUFACTURERS OP THE ORAWFO RD AERIAL,TRAMWAY Repairing and Jobbing a Spec alty Shf—melal Work, Castings, Bullslors* Material and Mining and Mill Machinery. Offlco and Works—Foot ot Park Street B.C. TRAVIS PHONE 804, MANAUER. NELSON, B. C. j SPECIAL FOR CAMP AND HOTEL USE Heavy Hams Lean, mild cured. The very best of Canadian Goods P. BURNS & CO.,Limited NBLSON, KASLO, ROSSLAND and BOUNDARY. The Cloth That Pleases You The Style that pleases the fashion—and the workmanship tbat pleasos1 us—make a combination that ought to interest every wearer of clothes—a combination that ought to-and will—bring you here again and again. A select line of gnosis lo make choosing easy for yon—and every price as low as ever the best work was sold for. You're Invites! to call, '**--*-« H. F. MORTENSEN THB NSW TAILOB _DVBn-SEn OF FAS—» Xtt &es± copi m* __I__ - lWi, ___8UW, H. U", BUNU-ht, APU.II, _i,( __-«. LooK at These Styles Do tbey not appeal lo you'as particularly graceful and comfortable? Is there not character tsnsl snap about them that, distinguish— them front all others? Don't buy front the flrst shop window; If you do you stantl but little chance of gelling good clothes. Go where the good clothes come from—20th Century Brand. Fine tailored garments for men can be obtained from ns only in (bis town. Spring syles are now ready for you. A perfect fit or no sale. Prices, $10 00, 12 50 15.00 18 00, 20.00 and $25 00 THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BROWN & CO. WHEN ASKING FOR THE RED LABEL BE SURE YOU GET ______ The uniformity and superl) c|i.!i.iiy of tbe famous Red Label package of Blue Hibbon Tea have made It, very popular, and packers of other teas are now commencing to call their puck- u_-.- Red I>uliel. Tliore is danger, therefore, ot not getting the geuulue Blue Wlilum Too. when you simply ask for the Red Label. To avoid disappointment, ask for Blue Ribbon Tea, and see that, the name "Blue Ribbon" la on Uie packag.. THIRD FAM ACCIDENT •GEORGE MINGHDLL KILLED IN LOCAL SAWMILL DEATH DEEMED TO BE RESULT OP PURE MISCHANCE The third fatal accident In a fortnight 'Occurred yesterday forenoon. The dog- .ger at the Yale-Columbia sawmill fell ■front the saw carriage just before 12 .o'clock und was instantly kllletl, his head being crushed between the car- .j'iage and the 'buffer at the lower end >of the run. The unl'oHuitato young man, 'George Mluehell. was only _:i years of .ag_ ami was well known as n bright, 1 •energetic young fellow who bad been •hiiii'- three or four years with his pros- wnt employers, The maimer of the ao- ', -ildent is at once ti|-.parent to anyone •conversant with the method of running ahe mill but the exact circumstance •was uot aeen by anyone. There are two men on the saw carriage, one at either 'end. Tho carnage runs between the -WW nnd the skid behind on whloh the Jogs are placed. To prevent it running r*ii:-> far in either direction buffers are •pkiced on the line. .Tito carriage, which If. moved by steam power, Is brought, .down to ihe logs, one Is rolled upon its front eiigo and Is gripped by an apparatus and brought along lo the saw, so ■.adjust-d tbat a slab is taken off. Run: uing the carriage forward again the log in this manner Js cut up plank by plank. It is not able to run too far beyond the saw as the buffer at that end stops it.. In front of the two men on the carriage is the log and at either hand are ihe levers by which the machinery [o catch the log are moved. There is no rail on the carriage at either end or back. It is therefore possible to fall off at either end or at the back. Deceased was standing between bis two levers at the lower end of the carriage some three feet or more from the end when last noticed by his companion. He was somewhat short armed, being a man of medium height, nnd had said that the stretch between the two levers was too much for lilm and he therefore hud held on by one lever and a peevy, loosely standing ready in a socket. What Is thought to have happened is that the carriage ran against tlie lower buffer causing deceased to lose his balance, trip against the gthue rail of the gripping device, alongside bis left foot, and fall lengthwise, his head and shoulders thus overhanging the edge of the carriage. Thla, in the interim, had rebounded from the buffer, which Is fitted with a strong _prh. •j Made for ease, for fit, for -$ ij service in every style and 8 S fabric men like, J j You get bigger money's "S *j worth when you 200 $ jt> Demand tha Brand 5 (Ids—tcrsptbelow shess—ba—.1 * This hotel hua n—1, „tuple—!y renovatso snd newly furnished with all mode— equip- meats. Hot water heating througheut RATES: Rooms, 60c. upwards; meals, sSc,; special rates by the reek. J. A. ERICKSON, Proprietor Telephone, _*. Opposite Court House a_ PoatnfllO— l*—lss*n. B.O. WANTED Application*! tor the position of faies- nuin of tho Kooienny Fruit Growers' Association for the yenr 1007, will be received by the Undersigned up till 12 o'clock noon on Monday, April ._, Inst. Applicant to stale experience, Btilnry required per month, or fur iho season and also io furnish suits factory references ns to oliurnc- ter und ability. The successful applicant will be required tn furnish bond:* to an amount agreed upon. D. C. McMORRIS, Secretary April 15. 1907. TENDERS FOR A LICENSE TO CUT TIMBER ON DOMINION LANDS IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Commissioner of Dominion l/inds, Department of the Interior, and marked un the envelope "Tender for Timber Berth No. C16," will be received at this Department until 12 o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, the -'.ih day of June, 100", for a license to cut timber on Berth No. Bid, comprising lands situate in the Province of British Columbia, and described as folllows: Timber Berth No ,51*8 comprising sections 27, US, 33. W and the enst halves of sections 29 nnd X! In Township 18, Range i'l West of thei titli Meridian, coutnliilni*; an ■i-rea of ii Bqimre miles, mure or less. The berth must be surveyed within one year after the notice of the acceptance ot tender. The regulations under which a license will be Issued, also printed forms of tender nnd envelope, may bo obtained nt thlB Department, or the office of the Crown Timber Agent ul Sew Westminster, B.O. Each tender must be accompnnled by accepted cheque an a chartered bank In favor of the peputy of the Minister of the Interior for the amount of the bonus which Ihe applicant Is prepared to pay for a license. No tender by telegraph will be entertained. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. l'ERLEY CI, KEYES, Secretory. Department of tha interior, Ottawa, April Uth. 19W, rBNpKK- FOR A LICENSE TO CUT TIMBER ON DOMINION LANDS IN THIS PROVINCE OP BRITISH COLUMBIA. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands, uo- partment of the Interior, nnd marked on iho envelope "Tender for Timber Berth ,\*o. 515," will be received at this department until twelve o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 6th day of June, 1901. tor a rleense to out timber on Berth So. ._,i. situate in the Province or British Columbia, and comprising legal sub-dlvlslou 11 of section IS, Township (I, Range 7. west nf the 7th Meridian, containing an area of 40 ucri-H. more or less. The berth must be surveyed within ono year after the notice of acceptance oi tender. The regulations under which a license will be issued, ulso prlr.tcd forms of tender und envelope, may be obtained fttthll Department or at lhe olHco Qf the Crown Timber Agent at New West ml nster; B.C. Each tender must he nccompanled by an accepted cheque on a chnrtered bank In favor of the Deputy of the Minister nt tlie Interior, for the timouut of tbe bonus which lhe applicant Is prepared to pny for o license. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepters No lender by telegraph will be entertained. PERLEY O. KEYE8, Secretary. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, April li, 1007, . TRUIT RAISICII FOR SALE - Twenty-one aores, first class soli; * acres planted In fruit tie es, 2 acres in bearing, _ acres partly cleared, Cultivated land has been richly ferUII* id: nimost entirely free from stone; five mi outes walk from school. 20 minutes walk from center of town, railway station and st tamer landings. Beautiful location. PRIOB, 12000 A. J. CURLE KASLO, B.C. TBE DAILY NEWS __________ The beat and cheap-sat means of reaooie, ,|,e p^p,, „, u Koo__vs a .™.„ -vortl-metst lis these columns will bring big reatilu, Kootenaya. A small in ata'net-0"'' Cent "* ""** "' """" "* ""*'""'""" ,0r *"• <"lc° <* <<"" •' P«- Cla—iris— ads. wlll.be recelf— for m„rtton until 9 o*ol-_ n« ,s. „ vtoua to publication. Plsone M. "* °" ""> evenl"* "■*• FOR 8ALE JAMES MALCOLM Hone Sfioeing., Carriage WorK, General Vac Wiq.UiIqg I havo secured- tho sorvices of a flrat class wheelwright aud painter, 85 years- experience, und am now prepared to do all classes of carriage work: and wheeiwright- lng. I have been appointed agent for the well known STUDEBAKER WAGONS and have a car on the road, expected to arrive shortly. I am altio agent for the Oliver Plow. HALL ST., NELSON, B. C. Phone S31 p. o. Box 192 OLD CURIOSITY 8HOP-If you want to buy or sell anything go to the Old Curiosity Shop. Always In stock, a full line of I Crockery, Furniture and Glassware, HELP WANTED FOIt SAIsE-Two well built flat bottom hOiltss. E.X., News otflce. 305.6 FOR SALE—Horse isiy Choquette Bros., -iB-hlng 1150 lbs. Ap- Star Bakery. 307-6 FOR SALE-Well equipped assay omce la best part of B.C., g—d reason, for selling-, only those meaning bualneas need apply. H.H., Dally Newa. sjsj-tf NBLSON EMPI_yMKNX AOENCV J. H, LOVE, Manuger WANTED _ Machine miners, muckers cooks, sawmill laborers, bushmen mil. roasl construction men, laborers ihmak.r "Ulngle bolt cutlers, waitress, hotel nor' ter, chambermaid, carpenters, lumber mm. or, Kb and board. m,-.'_.D,~S"ir "nJ d0BB0r «"■ Hamll. P-.il*> -.000 per day. Also trimmer mass capable of tallying. Apply th, Hosmer Ltd. Lumber Co., .arti-l, PR.FESS10WAL CARDS A. L. ricCulIoch llYDRAIM.IC 0N<—NEER PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR P. O. Box 41 Office Phone B— Besldenee Phone, 7tu Office: Over McDermld ,*i MeHardy. Baker S.reet. Nelson, B.C. W. J. H. HOLMES CIVIL KNGINBER ft MIND BURWTOa PROVINCIAL "LAND SURVXYOR Ten years experience In the JCeotenays Honor graduate, 1GS1, Royal MlUtary (Dal logo ot Canala, Kingston, Ont. KASLO, B. G. JOSEPH RYAN RANCH AND JRUT _s.NDI, l_Ct> ORB, CO_b _un_ m millet Feet Itandlnf Tlmb- Bex W Cranbi-k, B.e MURPHY & FISHER OTTAWA Barristers, Solloltors, etc. Parliamentary, Departmental and Paten Offloe Agents, practice before Raliwa Commission. GHLARl-ES MURPHY HAROM> Fltfxi-t S. S. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NELSON, B.O. FREDERIC S. CLEMENTS _T_, ■NOINICn oonanos and PRO-NOAia —m ■DRVBYOR Agent for obtaining Cswwa Oranta, «la< aurveying, ate. Been A., K.W.C. Bloc* ■* ft. Box 1 Nelsoa, B. C P. C. Oreen F. F. Burden A. H. Oreen Green Brothers & Burden CIVIL ENGINEERS Dominion and Britlah Columbia Lane Surveyors P. O. BOX IU PHONE IM_ Cor. Victoria and Kootenay Btreets «_ra, a. c. McKAY & RAHAL (S—ccor. te D. A. Mural Hone shoeing, Carriage Werk aad <—a sral Blaoksmltblng. P.O. Bex _*. Pbeas AIM -W«— ■.._* W— a_ m.x A. J. DRISCOLL Opposite Qiifens* hotel, Baker street. Gentlemen's Suits repaired, cleaned and pressed. Goods called for and promptly delivered. A88AYERS Hopper, Gold or Silver -11.00 Any two above, one sample 1.60 Any three above, one sample 2.DO Lead 1.W Lend and Silver, one sample 2.00 Lead, Silver, Gold, one sample -.50 Controls. 50 per cent extra; umpires, 100 per cent extra. Discount—Twenty samples or over, per month, 2S per cent. Write for free sample envelopes to CLAUDET & WYNNE Bl—SI.AND. BO. NOTICE In lhe mutter of nn application for lhe IsHue of a duplicate of the, Gortlfionte or Title to Part (73 3-10 acres) of block "A," of l_ ii 1_3». Group 1, In (he District or Kootenay (Map Vol) NOTICM Is hereby Riven ihai it Is my Intention to iHHiie ai tiie explrntlon or one month after the flrat publication hereof, a duplicate of the Certificate of Title tn the above mentioned IuikIh hi the name o( ,1. P. Manhnn, which certificate i- doled the fllli dny of July, A,p., 1900, and numbered -517K, H. p. MACLEOD, District Regi-lrnr. Land Registry Office, Nolaon, B.C., llith April, 19V7, FOR SALE—Complstj Soda Fountain, with aylinders, syrup cabinet, etc., ready for use. Used two seasons. Original co«t JSJ0; qijlok sale. $250, terms. Canada Drug and Hook Co., Nelson. -JO-tf FOR SALE-COmpiete drug slore fixtures, show cases, wall cases, shelf bottles. Everything complete; inventory, 92239} Um, third oa.«h, balance 3 and 0 months. Canada Drug nnd Hook Co. fflO-tf POR SALE-W5 will buy a two roomed shnok on n rioat; just the thing i*oi* summer. Apply McDermld & .MeHardy 307-3 POR SALE—Three good horses, weighing about 1400; would exchange for heavy draught. MIller-MoNair Lumber Co., Cres ton, B.C. 299-tf LAND FOR SALE-60S acres, or half, in the Slocan valley; suitable for fruit, slock raising nnd dairying purposes. Water right. Will sell. 50 nores. Apply to H. Nixon, Bonnlngton Fulls, Nelosn. 30-K FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from the following breeds that win »nd produce winners: Barred Plymouth Rocks, Burr Orpington, White Wyandotts and While Minorcas. J2 setting; Black Leghorns and Silver Spangled Hamburg, j;t a setting. B. iM. Read, Creston, B.C. •_t$,,x FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, Black Minorca and White Wyundott eggs, H.60 per setting, 15 eggs. Prize Pekin duck eggs 51.50 per setting 11, eggs. M. B. Edwards, Hume Addition, P.O. box 37*1. 288--S FOR SALE—Why pay fancy prices for Kootenay fruit land when you can buy the best land In the country at locator's pricea, Ranches from 40 to 900 acres. Will ulso guide mountain climbers land seekers and fishermen. Apply at or address Lindsay's boat house. Nelson, B. C. SB-IS POR SALE—Eggs for hatching; pure bred Huff Leghorns und While Wyandotts, i_ per setting; nine chicks guaranteed or order refilled at half price. D. Wadds, Crawford Hay. *fjj720 FOR SALE—Tomato plants, May delivery. P. M. Blacks1 ranch. Phone A_77. _)2-tf — - SALhr-Thoroughbred Airedale Terriers, (Pedigree) six months old. Address J. Devln, Revelstoke, B.C. 299-lu FOR SALE—Owing to Ill-health of prletor In Cascade, the B.C. hotel, furnished and two lots. Apply J. A. lot-, Cascade, B.C. FOR SALE-Clienp, one 2 h.p. Gray gasoline engine, nearly new. Apply to P.O. box -15. New Denver, B.C. FOR SALE—Sail boat, first class condition, rigged complete, also anchor an-', moorings, perfectly sound. Splendid chapec in gel -heap bout for summer, wJtl pay for Itself lu boat hire in lew weeks, Ik anchored at olty wharf. Cheap for cash. P.8., Dully Ne\ys. 306-3 WH01-E8ALE HOU8E8 - PRODUCR STARKEY .. 00„ WHOLESALE; DEAL- ers In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine Street, Nelson, B.C. GROCERIES A. MACDONALD A CO.—WHOLESALE Grocers und Provision Merchants.—importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Frulls, Staple and Fancy Groceries, 'i'o baccoB. Cigars, Butter. Eggs, Chease and Packing House Products. Oltlee and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Streets. P.O. Box 1095. Telephone _S. CAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHINGS \. MACDONALD & CO.—Wholesale Jobbers in Blankets, Underwear, Mitts, Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw* and Oilskin Clothing, Camp and Miners' Sundries. Offlco and Warehouse corner of Front and Hall Streets. -P.O. box 1096. Telephone 28. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES i'UE B.C, ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B, C—Importers and Dealers In Assuyers' Supplies. Sole agents in British. Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Cruiclble, Scorlfiers and Muffles and Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s fine Balances, Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Acids, and Chemicals Platinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide, Quicksilver, Carbonate und Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free Lead and Litharge. MINING AND MILLING &UCHINBRY WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY Co.—Dealers in Engines. Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and Drills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices, courteous treatment. Spoknne, Wash. LIQUORS B. FERGUSON * CO., WHOLESALE Liquors and Clean. Agents for Faoai ___. V-._ ■■■■ !.-_■_ ■■_■ tt'ANTED—Vosiisg nsssn learn bar lending; wishs-a placs, to Apply R. N«va. m_ WANTEtt_.Expei-lencesl lady etenogrrtinlier ™>--Clei* rn^--^77-rT,T^,: °lflee, IO look of,,.,. ,,„„,,„ salary expcotesJ, exper Addreaa t.*.\v.c Bio to ssiisl reforonc—. Uully Mesva offlee. :ts7.,| WANTED Man anil wlfo, no eneiini- ''"" •-■ »,»h emisloyment, ,■„,.,„ ,„. rMeh, wife eook and keep house, ll," , perlenco, gm referonosH tlila office. Reply WANTED—Nureing or houseifork i,,. •lay. Address .M,«. A. .„^ * delivery, postofflce. omZ"*'*-"""'- A^'-«^^~s tt-ANTEB-Two exiK-rlenenl „,slt^ Apply Slralli—n.-s hotel. \VA-TED--y „,Ji,Uw..TS.aisT liwly help, cook or housekc rsslo cook, Mrs, MoDonncll AHsertss. l-< poalllon ns ■per. f'lissi Latncrlon, :»;.:* WANTED—Voting man ss-an-H p|ilr,. learn cooking. Apply A. Dally News. SO WANTED-Expes-lenecl bookkeeper collector, wholesale or retail, waist, sltlen. F.Y., Daily News. -ANTED- PONlEioil a partnership. Reliable coninserelui man seeks I manuger or ivonld oonslller A.c. Daily News. aos-i: HANI ED — Furnished rooms lor llgl housekeeping. Address Po. Box 438 *v son, B.C. I- DM-S WANTBD_,M,.„ „„j „.„,„„„ ,0 |(.ur|i ~r_ ber irade; wag,., while learnlnsr, situation suurante—; parlli'iilars free. Moler ays loin College, _j, Carroll street Vanesns ver SDl-M WANTED _ Waitress nt Queclt's hotel.' Comapllx. B.C. wn K WANTED—At once, planerman. OhWa Creek Lumber Co., China creek. . sn«-tt W—STED—Competent nurse, five _ildr_ Chinaman kepu Apply box a_ crnss- brook, B. C. a_sr WANTED-,Hotel porter, to Royal hotel. Apply at Otiee _i-tr WANTED—Coatmaker. Addresa i-lnlglit and Devlne, Revelstoke. aw-n WANTED-Prult landa In blocks from ll— acroa up. No fancy figures considered. Apply H.O., Dally News, by letter. 299-tf WANTED_Experlenced help. Apply at Mrs. Flints- dressmaking purlors. m-lt Worklngman's Employment Htireau VfANTED—C-ks, sookees, waltressscs, s.':,. —i and —ij ohambermalils, glfla for house worjt and nursery girls, lumber Jacks, blacksmiths, laborers) for rallsvuy eoii-lrtie- tls—. hrltlgs—ien, Positions Wattled hy clerks, bookkeepers, machinists, men for fruli nsssuli—. W, Parker, Phone —1. i-if WANTED - MISCELUNEOU3 WANTED—Men and women tt learn barber trade In eight weeks; tool* free, lira- duatee earn t_S to *|JC weekly; h-alp secure positions; secured over 10,000 last year ti*r our graduate- In U.S. oataiog-* __-. Moler System CoUeges, -Ml Front avenue, Bpokane, Wash. ki OORDWOOD WAJ-miD — *«¥• waai ie make a contract for dellwrlea ot ourawoiid to begin at onoe at tb- rate or one car weakly. Hall Mining A taeitlng Co, Ltd. m-ii REAL ESTATE CHARLES J. HURT, MEMBER OF THM Inierstate Invtsiors' Association, has unrivalled facilities (or the wide advertising of farm and fruit lands. Box TW. Phone 80S, Nelson, B.C. ASSAYERS 3. W. W1DDOWSON, CHEMIST AND Assayer, Nelson, B.C.—Gold, Silver, lead or Copper, $1 eaoh; Gold-Silver, ll.tvo; Silver-Lead, 11.60; Zinc, |2; Gold-Silver, with Lead or Copper, $2.60. Samples arriving by express or mall will receivo prompt attention. P.O. Druwer, n».s; Pbone Att. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two newly fumi-hed rooms, with private family, central locality, aU modem conveniences; gentlemen only. Apply p.o. Box 5i, am-u .'"•OR rent*—Furnished house, fur summer, l-'"i u --until. Apply D.N., Dully News. jNtl.tf MISCELLANEOUS To Poultry Keepers and Piggeries—Suf- flcleni food to keep a doxen pigs and 100 poultry all the year round can be obtained free for taking away, Apply at Ti nn ii ii mini m* —— *HJi DAI1T HAWS, RBLBOH B. 0.. SON. AT, APRIL 21, ISO! | Carnefac Stock Food -PI I I _-________________«___________________■■■■■__■■■■■» «*J NO GRINDING NO HONING THE RHZ0R PERFECTION EVERLASTING SHAVING COMFORT *» NO RAZOR TROUBLES POSSIBLE I These razors are tempered as hard fts flint by our exclusive secret process of electricity. You can obtain one on UO days trt.il frons your dealer without obligation to purchase. Firm of A. L Silbersteir) 276 Broadway, N. J. COFFEE Is -always apprecis-ted by critic_l judges. It has a p_r*icul_rly pleasir\§ flavor bei-4 a blend, of the best Coffees -§row-. 5old in 1 lb or ZTbse_led _ tins, eittver whole roasted or grovivd. Askyo\ir &rocer for I_-PRES5 BRAND. ?$EMPR_-5 MANUFACTURING G9 1£ Vancouver, B.C. Sharp & Irvine Co. Brokers, 108 Wall Street, Spokane, Wash. WE WANT AT ONCE 5000 International Coal 4K 5000 Rambler-ariboo 33 5000 Sullivan 07 10000 Rtsssla—; Giuiil — 500 Alberta Coal & Coke diltl.) .23 500 «... IB. CI 1(1 20 tss 100 Western Oil (Com.) $1,„ We will sell the following stocks at prices named, subject to confirmation: 100 to 2000 International Coal hi 100 to 1000 Alberta Coal is Coke.. .33 luO to BOO Nicola Coal Ltd. *t Oil 500 lo 500 Sullivan 08 50 lo 500 Dominion Copper $5.85 ■ li 0 lo 300 B. C. Copper $8.50 1 to 5 Oranby $145.0(1 51)0 to 2000 Ham bier 114 Km io 300 Snowstorm (C.D.A.I ..$3.10 nil) Iss 500 Stewart (C.D.A.) $2,115 Hill lo 500 Hurst Switch nil 100 to 500 Rocky Mountain Oil 30 Wo will sell uny stock on Ills; monthly payment plan. Wc will also sell a thirty slay call on any active stock. We loan money im any stock that is being -8sled In. : MEN'S SPRING FASHIONS GORGEOUS COLORS ARE TO PREVAIL THIS YEAR. VESTS WILL BE OF PARTKTLARLY JOYOUS TINTS N># York", April 2u'.—The man who follows the i!■». Tho.-*.'* of q-iletei1 taatoa tlt'ty R'.^'t !p.'", COQi]>l*.U01tS lil.UrMaU onl till ho *n "f'0:l form, HTgeaad the Club chc :k gravn arc rurnlir*; eaoh other _ dose race, lor th. s.ult, which- Of Bn-th-e-bacli." impression, the bottoms will flare a trifle. Trousers are being made in pegtop. There are extremes in in pegtops, though,, and the wearer may have them made a3 he likes. One Btyle of trousers this spring gives one the Impression that the wearer has inflated them for they stand out from ihe hips and taper to lhe bottom In a graceful curve that looks 11 lie a Dutch picture. All it. needs is a pair of sabots to complete the likeness. Vests will be the strong points with the suits. Those that are made of the same cloth as the suit will be cut low, without collars. Some extremists are getting theirs wita only three or four buttons. One or two of the tailors are making the vests with a double row of buttons. To him who Bite long over Ihe knives and forks this style of vest, which Is loosened by letting out one row of buttons and fastening the other row, is readily appreciate*-, Fancy vests will bc the vogue. Besides the usual pique waistcoats, flannel lu many and variegated colors will be worn. Some are neat and tasteful with plain stripes running on a plain white or cream background. Others bear neatly embroidered flowers, and the colors of some of the extreme styles aro amazing, Buttons, too, will come in for a great deal of consideration. One tailor has gotten a stock of buttons with a girl's picture inclosed in a gold frame. One or two waistcoats, with agate and horn buttons, have appeared in windows, but. all the waist-oasis, buttons and all, will he of joyous tint. •linard'i Llnlm_f|t Relieves Neuralgia A WOMAN TELLH HOW TO R13L1EVI-' RHEUMATIC PAINS I h-ve been a sufferer from the dreadful disease, rheutiiatlBin, for a nurnlier ot yearn. 1 have tried many medicines but never got much relief from nny of them until two years ago. when I nought a. bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found relief before I had lined nil of ona bottle, but kept on applying It and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends hnve tried It and can tell you how wonderfuly It has worked.— Mrs. Snrah A. Cole, 140 a. New St., Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Bain Bnlm Is u liniment. The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times Its cost. It nmk-s sleep possible. For sale by all druggists and dealers. course come first, for that is the biggest and most easily seen of the whole spring outfit. Dark gray, in the club checks, and fancy blue check serge, with blocks are the rule, but the really only correct shade, say the tailors, is brwon. Browns In different shades are back again for a revival, hut the youth do not seem lo take very kindly *to them lllne serge lias long been popular with tlie young men for spring awl Hiimni.ii' wear, but. ibis year ihe fabric Is more popular than ever. More suits ere being made up In the fancy type of serge, but the plain blue still retains a good place In the favor of the well dressed young man. There Is not a great deal of change la the cut of clothes except Ir. coats, which are -being made with a mil- liary and half military back. The pattern, which was so popular a few sen- sona ago, Is being revived, and most men of erect figure are glad. The coat- are being made :._ and 33 lii-he-H long, about the same leugth that has been prevailing. They are straight down the front, In Hinglo and double breasts, with two or tluee buttons, as the wearer may prefer. Finishing up tjhe military back and carrying out the "cave- DOCTOR BRIM SAYS MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the di_ease_ of woman kind is not because it is a stimulant, not because) it is a palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconBtrnctor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing diEease and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all fiarta of the country by women who lave been cured, trained ntirseo who have witnessed cures and phyt-iciims who have recognized the virtue 'of Lydia R Pinkham'R Vegetable Compoum't, and are fair enough to give credit whero it is due. If phvEicians dared lo be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribo Lydia 12. Pinkham Vegetable Compound in pevere cases of female ills, as they know by experience it can lie jelled upon to' effect a cure. The following letter proves it Dr. S. C. Brigham, ol -i Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: "It River* me great plp-Stira to sny thnt 1 have found Lydia E. Pinkhum's vegetable Compound very eillcaulous, and often prescribe UIii my practices For female difficulties! "My oldest tjaiighter found it very beneficial for female trouble Borne time ago. and my youngest daughter it now taking it for a female weakness, and is surely gaining In health und strength. "I freely advocate It ns a moat reliable specific in all diseases to which women are subject, and give it honest endorsement," Women • ho are troubled with jatin- ful or in- -. ilar period-, bloating tor flatulence,] weakness of organs, displace- mente, Itiflommation or ulceration can be reK-iiv.i to perfect health and strength by takii « f-ydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Comj.uund. It' advice is needed, write to.Mrs. I'int.liuni, at I.ynii, M:u_. She in daughter-!n-luw of Lydia K, Plnkbum and for twenty-five years has been adviu* ing rick women freeof i-iargo. No other living pei-son [ins had the benefit of a wider oxperi"neo m treating femnle ills. _he hai» milded thousa-ds to health. Every Buffering woman should a.k for and follow hur advice* if she wauls to be Miri&rd'- Linirneii (f-lieves Neuralgia 11NIVECTY BILL PASSED MfiVCQOWAiN, VANCOUVK-l, OPPOSED IT STRENUOUSLY. HWniORNiTUWAITE PREFERS SERIOUS CHARGE. <-pe-i-l to The Dally News) Press Gallery, Legislative Assembly, Victoria, April lit.—In the legislature this afternoon Hawthornthwalte on the ground of the matter being of gave public importance had the question discussed of alleged strike breakers being brought to Victoria by the Salvation Army and being now in destitute circumstances. He introduced it on the ground tihat ten ship carpenters arrived the night before and more were coming and that this was the result of an agreement entered into between the government and the army. He read a statement by these men that they had been misted by the army ami would not work here, having been assured no strike was on and were brought out for the marine works. Hawthornthwalte wanted the matter Investigated by ihe government and a return made 1_ the men for their loss. He made a hitter attack on the government's policy ln this matter. Tatlow denied that there were any arrangements between the government and the army. Negotiations had been conducted but no arrangement was made and the government was in no wis© responsible If the statement- were true. When the motion of Hawthornthwalte that, the house adjourn until an Investigation was put. only the socialist,*- ami Jar-dine voted for It Hawthornthwalte expresses the intention of pushing the matter still further and bringing in a resolution delaying business, If something be not done. In committee the bill to confirm nn order in council authorizing special license*- in Southeast Kootenay caine up for discussion hut was laid over again. ■Macdonald thought that there were features in the bill which meant repudiation in case of those who applied as early as 1901 and yet were refused by the government the statutory privilege then in force. Longer time should be given to allow litlagUon to be disposed of, those interested could not be expected to comply with the act by putting ln expensive machinery while the mater was in litigation. The bill stood over. The university bill passed third rending at, the evening session. On report in the afternoon MacGowan (government) spoke against lt He contended that the bill was 111 considered before being Introduced. He also objeoted to commercial Intei-Wta being overlooked by rejecting provision for a commercial faculty. He also thought lt was not fair to the royal Institution provided for last session. He voted against the bill, but Munro (opposition) voted for it, MlMrd-i Llnlrriwit Cure. Burnt, Ito. [ When a Horse Gets Hurt. USE , Fellows'Leeming's Essence But don't wait until an animal ta injured. GET IT NOW-and you bave the remedy that CURES aU lameness in horses. If your dealer does not handle it, send 50c. to National Drue & Chemical Co., llmlt-d, M-NTKI-U HOTEL DIRECTORY PHOENIX. JUST A—RIVEt/ Fresl} Dairy Butter 30c. per lb. Joy's Cash toy __»__ ll, ear. of Joa-nhlM and Wava Bta Joy will meet you at the door. HOT-Ur, BAtMOBJ-L, PHOENIX, B. C- Th_ laadlng hotel of Boundary'■ leailni jj mining camp. Strictly flrat claaa, ecu traUy locate*. Jobn A. UoUaattr, Proprietor. "Meata that satisfy." rAI JVC'S HOTBL BROOKLYN, PHOEN1X-TH* only up to date hotel In Phoenix. Ne*« from cellar to roof. Beat sample roomr ln tho Boundary. Bath rooms tn conncc tlon. Steam heat. Opposite Oreat Northern depot. Jaa. Marshall, Proprietor. YMIR. WALDORF HOTEL. _ AUR, B. C-HEAD quators for Mining and Commercial men Moat comfortable hotel ln the OUtrtct (temple rooma ln connection. OOORG-B COLEMAN, Proprietor. GRAND FORKS. HOTEL PROVINCE, GRAND FORK-- Tbe headquarter! for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. EmU Laraen (late ■* Nelson) Proprietor. _ ^_^______ ARROWHEAD, THE UNION HOTEL ARROWHEAD Special attention given to commerols men and tourlata. First class aampu rooms. Finest scenery In British Colum bla, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W J. lightburne, Proprletev. MADDEN HOUSE BAKBR STREBT, NBLMN, B.G. Do yon l—*4 x csmforts.»!s homssT If so trjt U» Hsd—is Hoiua. Well furtslsb- r_n> lights- with ssl—trioUn with baths; fl— t olsss bosrd. In ths tsar you will flnd ell the I—st lomsstlo and I—porttd now— ut ousts, THOMAS MADDEN. Prop, GEO. M. QUNN WARD UTR—BT nui HM-IITI*—I l_—__tu-r tad daaln ta __'• IB» NELSON CAFE First Class Meals. Furnished rooms In connection. Open day and nlgiu. First-Glass Lur-ch From 12 noon to 1 t.m. 8PEOIAL tatty —our trom I ia I ,.x_ Baker St. Phone 275 A. AUDET, Prop. Another Cood Offer 35 Acres of good land about one antle from tlie City limits, with frame liou&e 26x24 feet, and lean-to 10x18 feet; two acres slashed and over one acre ready for garden. Water record on creek, and a good spring for house use. Price only $50 per acre. Terms 1500 cash, balance on time. R. J. STEEL Bolt Aient THE GREAT WES1 Fuel & Trading Co., Ltd. AT PRANK, AJ.BBRTA. Wholesale Dealers In and Agents tar CROWS NEST COAL -team und Domestic, FOR 8ALE In Fairview, 4 lots cleared but not cultivated, with small frame house. Price 1675.00. Write ua for prices and freight rates. COAL! WOOD! We now have a stock of IGALT COAL Phone 265 YAIE-K00TENAY ICE, FRUIT FUEL -POULTRY CO., LTD. Offloo: N.B. Cor. Baker A Ward Sts. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Strawberry Plants Plants fro in Kellogg'ss ppillgree stock for sals.*. Clark's Sessslliui*. Mlcliael's Early, Enormous, Parssm's Beauty, esr. Price $8 per 1000 3* Apply J. Laing-Stocks, Nelson Kootenay Steam LAUNDRY <-0_ Call— far ana Dtllwta Wrtt. Tho lata— ns—ss— a_—_s>_ aow la aas at thla launirj. Hswa, ■.« BAETLETT H0USF (Formerly Clarke House) The beBt 11 per day house In Nelson. None but white help employed. The best ll the best. ..W.BABTLETT _rrp. THE QUEEN'S HOTEI BAKBR STREET MRS. - C. CLARKE, Proprietress RATES »2 PER DAT Large and comfortable bedrooms, and first class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. iivuvviiiiiiiiia.. —nnniMiiriBViis_ Business | H|)lUll-UQ- Institute, Ld. P MO HSMIssfS St. W, Vas,„us-. Bookktseplna, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Tslegraplsj and _S-• _M_t, Eight Teachers Forty-FI*— Typewriters Oa araee Br Mall r_sow-table tolglnp sating fer E I R. J. 8PROTT, B. *., Principal Ssiwiiwniinwiimiiiiiiiiiiiririmirmnni FARM PRODUCE Buy your farm produce direct from the producer. The Cowley local of the Alberta Farmers' -usoclatton Is prepared to quote prices to any reliable party. Ad- drew A. H. GUNN, H-nretary-Treaaurer, Cowlef. Alt*. geo. g. McLaren, AUrar ftr-Ml CANADIAN Pacific* RAILWAY CO. Reduced Rates ATLANTIC SEABOARD TO KOOTENAY POINTS Effective for Trans-Atlantic passengers arriving on or BU-sc-juent to April -8th. Nelson Steam laundry P.O. Box 48. Telephone 14-S Colonists Rates From points Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces, St. Paul, Chicago and United State-*. On sale daily till April 20. Send for your irk-nds while the rates are low. Full i-.rti-ii ars on application to local agent or write ' J. S. CARTER, B. J. COTLB, D.P.A., Nelson. A.G.P.A., VanooUTei AU kinds and all colors of Ladles' and Gems' Clothing CLEANED AND DYED Flannels, Blankets, Curtains, Silks, Etc., a speclaJty. Gloves renovated to lock like new. 8team Carpet Cleaning Tour patronage solicited. PAUL NIPOU. Prop If you want to buy Fruit Land see me. That Is my business. J. E. ANNABLE -__ON, _ _ WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Is FRi_H AND SALTED MEATS Nottilog but fresh aud who'esome meats and supplies kept in stock. Mall orders receive careful attention. E. C. TRAVES, MANAGER. Kootenay Fruit Lands for sale in 10, 20, and 40 acre blocks. I have a few bargains now, write for my lis T. E. ANNABLE -MOM. A A ROYAL HOTEL TBLBPHO-JB y __R_L WM. ROBERT!., Proprlotor-M Tk* Wt meals that cu be provided la thus market, oooked under tht suporvlAloo of tht proprlottr-i-, wha la a ttvoriU oartmor. Nlo- airy rooms, ntwly AunlakM; bath for guests. Thi best wln-M, liquors and elfara aaa b* abtalned at the bar. TERMS: tl AMD U tt PBR DAT CO«. »TANI--nr AND 8ILICA ftara Pass tb» o__*> Fruit Tree Pruning ind Grafting Done by L, Pcgue, Victoria St., Nelaon, Orders should be sent In Early. , A stork of -Inns, or tree cuttings for grafting kept on hand, of the bent annual bearing trees. OUTLET HOTEL, Prootor An Ideal lot'-itlun for fishermen and tourist**; good sandy beach for bathing;* all boats stop at the hotel, special attention to ladles and children. Q. & J. SNOW, Proprietors. TO WORKINQMEN NOTICE Whereas, at the Last Chance and Surprise mines, Chinese kitchen help Ih at present employed, to the exclusion of White labor. Therefore, be It resolved that thin organisation, Bandon Miners' union No. 81, of the W. F. of M. reaffirming Us opposition to the employment of Orientals within Its Jurisdiction, strongly condemns the position taken by the management of the properties In question, and counsels worklngmen everywhere and those favorably disposed toward organised labor to -be governed by this action. 8AND0N MINERS' UNION A. SHII—AND, Aecrstisry. Strawberry Plants for Sale No. 1 plants for sals, selected from 37 choicest varletlc-fl', and proved by actual trial to be beet adapted to Kootenays: grown here. Write for particulars or send your order, Price tl per hundred or 18 per thousand; GAO, M.00. Bind casb with order. W. A. PHIlRT( Trail, B.C. Atlantic S. S. Sailings C.P.R. ROYAL HAIL STEAMSHIPtf *■ fit. John (Weat St. John). Liverpool L. Champlaln..Ap. _JL. I_rlu Ap, _7 Kmp. Ireland..Ap. ID'Emp. Britain..May I ALLAN LONJD From St. John From Halifax Parisian April 0 Virginian ....Ap. IS -uuishin ....April _0Victorian Ap. 27 DONALDHON LINB (From West St. John, N.B.) Salacla .'.Ap. tiCU-Sandru ....Ap, 11 DOMINION LLNS (From Portland) Kensington ..Ap. GDomlnlon Ap. II ATLANTIC TRANSPORT t.i «■ Mlnnetonka Ap. GMInneapolls....Ap, i_ AMK1UCAN LINB Kroonland ....Ap. OVaderland ....Ap., IS RED STAR LINB Celtic Ap. (iNew York ....Ap. 1*1 CUNARD LINB Lucanla ....April G UmbrJa Ao. IS Camilla Ap. SCumpanla Ap. 20 WHITE STAR LINB Baltic Ap. lUMajestlc Ap. 17 FRBNCn LVNtD La Uretagne..Ap. tiLa Savole ....Ap. U " i 'lUiRG-AMBRICAN IrlNB Oraf Waldersee April 9 Bleucher April U not. rH OBRMAN-LLOYD Kaiser Wilhelm II April 9 Rhein April a •Thla sailing mny be from Quebec. All continental rates and sailings on ap- ollcatlon. If you are contemplatlnf taking .n ocean voyage drop us a Una -nn-a* w_ wlll ba pleaae- ta furnish you wltj*i full la- ,'ormatlon promptly. J. 8. CARTBR, W. P. F. CUlCMlNOf, D.P.A. Nalaua Oan. Agt. Wlnnlpat Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations ANY am Jabla Dominion han*a wlthla tba Railway bait ln BritUh Columbia, soay ba twmoateaded by any peraon wbo la tba sole bead of a family, or any mal« avar 18 yaara «f age, to tha axtunt ot oae-naar- ter aectlon of 160 acrea, mora or laat. Entry must be made personally at th* local land offlce for tba dlstriot In wbleh tha land la situate. i The homesteader (a r-fii_T***>*i »• ■**#■*-•-• *■ tha oondltlona connected therewith ander ona of the following plana: 0) At leaat alx months' realdence a$am and cultivation of tba land In eaoh *l***» (or three yeara. (D If the father (or mother, If the father ts deceased), of the homesteader realdaa upon a farm In the vicinity ef tha land entered for, the requirementa aa ta raal- dence may ba satisfied by auoh naraaa residing with the father or mother. (I) If the aattler haa hla permanent reatdence upon farming land owned by bin In the vicinity of hla hemeataad, tba ra» qulramanta aa to residence may ba ____»• (led by residence upon the aald land. Six mo-tha* notice ln writing should ba given to the Conunlaatonar af Domtnle* Landa at Ottawa ef latentlon ta apply far Patau. Coal lends may be purchased at Bl •__ acre for sett ooal and *» tor anUiraolta Not more than 320 acres oan b» acquir-vi by ono Individual or company. Royajti at the rata of 10 cents per ton of imv. pounds shall be collected nil the gross out- Deputy of the Minister of the Intartot N.B.—Unautherlaed publication af tblf i-tvert-rtwieat will sat be paid far. SHERBROOKE HOUSE NBLSON, B. C One minute's 'walk from C.P.R. statt-a. Cuisine unexcelled; n rooma, waff haataA and ventilated. BOYER BROS. PIIOPK[U-O—! OLUB HOTEL I BTUROKON ft QUANT, Froprtat-*-. The Big Schooner of Beer or Half and Half 10c The only glass of good Beer ln Nelson. Hotel accommodations second to aeaa in* British Columbia. Rates U per day. _pe- ■1_. rut**- *n m-**-1*** ht_K*n|--*_ LAKE VIEW HOTEL Oiraw Hall and Varaon itrssta Tw. btooks (nm city Waarf Tka M«s stellar a !s. Oist., Thursdssy, .\Issscls -tIs, ltW: MORE DISCCSVEIsIES AT LAURENTIAN Another strike „r BxtraordItsury Richness, equalllss'ff, If not Btsrpsss ng, Those previously Recorsled lis Mnnltou's Bonnnssa Oold .Mines. A telephone dispatch to this offlee from sjolil tt.u'ls. announces tliat another s-x.ia- orsliiiiiry ssli'lke wish siwide at the I—siren- tlsus mine on Monday Inst. The ore body Ullco—red is said to equal, If not eclipse, the phenomenal s.slkes t—orslesl In this paper ill December, 11— and later In October, It—, wlsr-ss samples of ore w,re brought In exhibiting musses of cold hnngtng ta- gotfher, with scarcely sissy rock lo a-lbere to. repress—ting ilsousunds of dollars io tlio ten. It wl.'l be interesting to note that llso ssrike or Monday svas snaslo In the foot wall of tlse raise, about SO fsot sslsovss tlse 200 foot level. Tile drifts, svlsleh have been recently driven under tbe direction of superintendent Kick—'son, are In tbe hunsr- 1ns wall of tlse formation svliieh may account for tile nondlscovery of Use svssllls of ore before Monday. Whether or Isot Use ore body is a conlinuatls,is of Ibe Honest— ve'n of tbe .00 foot level, tlse enormous rlcJinesss of which created suets a sensation nil over tbe continent, tins not yet b—n ascertained, Possibly 11 may be tssiother, But In any event a wealth of ore at depth Is assured. BLUM'S LAURENTIAN, NEAR WABIQOON, LINED WITH GOLD. ., •'"_!• "?•? s"'"te '** lilm"'s Laurentlan Mine surpasses In riches all previous discoveries. The raise from the first level Is now 50 feet up. and ore continues all the way as rich as the ore ou the first level which as founded the world svl.cn lhe strike was made last December. The drift connecting the top of the raise wl. the main shall Is nosv being driven, In which massive gold was encountered, and which machine drills could not penetrate. A single blast broke down over 815.000 worth ot gold. Three-fourths of the woight or ore is native gold, valued at over J300.000 per ton."—Sept. 27, 1906, Winnipeg Free Press. "BLUM'S MINE PAYS J-0.000 TO THE TON. '•Richer by far than nny mine ever before discovered, the Laurentlan, In the Rainy River Distriet ,sf nn per Canada owned by Anthony Blum, the Us-kllne prospector, has been made more valuable and richer si by the striking of a new drift, which has already assayed S300.000 to a ton. and is expected to grow w_l_ iu virgin gold as It sinks deeper Into the earth."—Boston Journal, Sept. 29 1906 w-inuiu "Since the mass of gold was encountered In the sub-level, which the machine drills could not penetrate he winze lias been sunk deeper and penetrated the rich ore shoot. The rich gold ore Is now known to nit' from 30 feet to 270 feot-tho bottom of the Bhalt"—Montreal Star. Nov.S, 1906 $100 invested in Crow's Nest Pass Coal in 1886 is now worth $285,000 Laurentian Gold H|iqe Shares should be as good, for it is claimed to be the Richest Cold Mir-e in the World WHY THESE SHARES ARE BEING SOLD Mr. Anthony Blum, who discovered the Laurentlan Gold Mine, is well known lo some of the lamest business tlrms In Winnipeg. Mr. Blum decided that uever would he let Uie Laurentlan Gold Mine gel Into the bauds of a few rich capitalists, ns he believes the mines of a country belong to the people al lams Tlieief,,- a limited number of shares are for sale In this territory at $7.50 per share. as™™.-. TWO MILLION DOLLARS WAS REFUSED FOR THIS MINE Hundreds of thousands of dollars have ben spent developing this mine and it Ib being successfully work oil and producing gold which has panned f-.oo.000 to tho ton. Shares are worth, par value liooo A limited number offered at f7.50 per share. These shares will soon be uiiloh higher. Better subscribe now and rest sl.e profits of tne advance. .. * **" ALLEN & MUNRO SUITE 3, MCKAY BLOCK, WINNIPEG All Orders must be accompanied by Cash in Full $7.50 Per Share Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of the world CANADIAN TRADE REVIEW BAD WEATHER AFFEOT9 THk RETAIL TRADE. BANK CLEARINGS FOR PAST WEEK OF PRINCIPAL CITIES Montr—1, April 20.—Bradstreet's) trade review says: ln Canutla unseass—able cold weather affects retail trade, but wholesalers and Jobbers report, trade still good, and complaints of slow delivery -till general. Water navigation on the lower lakes Is open but on the upper lakes it will not bo open until May 1, largo shipments of heavy freight, Iron and hardware, are „ sing forward. Canadian rail mills have their output wild for the entire year. One has ts contract for 37.000 tous of. 100 pound rails. Ocean navigation at Montreal — expected to open tip May L Toronto reports little improvement ln deliveries and higher prices expect—I for cotton stocks. Wholesale trade Is bs-isk ln Witnllolia, but retail trade Is slow be- can— ot bad roa_, and tbe backward spring, Collections show llttls. Itnprovo- msistt. failures for tho week number 18, and 22 ln this week a year ago. The post week's bank cl„_ni5» with percentages of Increaso and decrease, follow; Dec. Ino. 41.5 Winnipeg .... 10,558,000 40.if. Ottawa 3.063,000 42.1 Vancouver .. 3,473,000 90.8 Halifax 1,199,000 26.9 47.9 Hamilton .... 1,629.000 44.1. St. John, N.B, 1,166,000 32.2 London 1,355,000 48.4 84.8 Bdmonton ... 1,107,000 ■WHOOPING COUGH I hnve used Chamberlain's Cough Renf- etJy hi my family in casea of whooping? congli and want to tell you tliat it la tho bent medicine I nave ev*.r used.—W. P. Caston, PaBOu, Qa. Thin remedy Ih anto and sure. For Bale hy aU drugfj-.f* and dealers. iaely after tier wedding tour yeara ago. Joshua /Thaw,, w*l»- taocom.pbn|led' H'*- mother home, was very busy yesterday. Mr. Tnaw went to the office of Prank N-mpe, Jr., agent of the estaite of the late William Thaw. Mr. Thaw and Nempe were closeted together until almost noon, and later Mr. Nempe acknowledged that he was going out it the city tonight ou _ secret mission for the Thaws. The work of converting part of the fortune of Mrs. William Thaw Into cash will, it is slated, begin next Monday, practically every piece of property owned outright by Mrs-. Thaw will be sold, and the money received will be ipaid into a fund for bail for Harry K. Thaw. THE MORE DIRECT WAY Qo Right to th* Fountain Head nnd Study the Styles Learn to swim bi-tend of devoting your energy to finding a suitable life preserver. You know you ean get fin*- wlinea In all sized, shapes and widths, You can get fine clothes made to the trying on stage Just oe readily, and save tlie energy you wnate )n following old fashioned ways. No man can fell how a pattern cloth will tooJt when its made up. A Semi-ready Biilt can bo finished to your measure In two hours, and you ran always prejudge the effect ond suitability of lhe pattern, at the ready to try on stage. 3. A. Ollker, Nelaon. STOCK-lORTJil WEEK PRICES ARE FIRM AND STOCKS VERY ACTIVE) APPROXIMATE QUOTATIONS FOR THB PAST SIX DAYS MOTHER'S SACRIPICB DlBpo-ing of Her Real BsUte to Provide Ball For Harry Thaw. New York, April 20.—A -Wpatch from Pittsburg nays that when Mr*. William Thaw reached her Pittsburg heme yeaterday she collopsetl and pjiyniciann were miintnoned. With her l» her daughter, the countess ot Yarmouth. This 'b the first time the countess has been In Pittsburg -inc- she left hem immorl- (Reported by B. B. Mlghton A Co.) Locally the trading in stock, for the past week Bhowed a. great improvement, prices being firm and a large number of the Blocks very active. Tlie Spokane exchange reporta business better limn since lost fnll. with a probability of their sales Increasing. Tho feature of the week's tradings was the rapid decline In International Coal nnd tho flurry in Rambler. . ne former Block dropped to -H cents, but within- ***» -hours gained about 7 cents, with thousand- of shares dealt In. There Ib no doubt -but lhat the Investing public favor International Coal ot nny price below 9» cenli, oonsetiuently should there be a probability of an early settlement of tho labor trouble thla stock will advance to this figure. The latter share- gained about 3 ecnt- yesterday with a strong demand still m_j.l-a-i-.-d. This rise is accounted for by -r-tuton of the report of shipments being resumed almost at onoe. B. C. and Do- | minion Copper changed but very Utile throughout tho week; this was rather surprising when considering tho possibility of these companies being closed down for lack of fuel, and illustrates the faith of tho Investing public In these securities. Consolidated Smelters weakened Sightly and were in Utile demand. Western Oil Consolidated and Diamond Vaile though ohanged but slightly were In good demand. White Bear was offered freely with but few buyers. The following are the approximate quotations for the waek ending yeaterday: Asked Bid American Boy l . 1% $ . i% Alberta Coal S3 ,28 B. C. Copper, close S.OO 7.87S4 Consolidated Smelters lSO.OO 110.00 Carlboo-McKlnney 3V_ . "J Dominion Copper, otose .... 6.75 6,GO Diamond Vale Coal 27 ,24 Giant _ , 2M Granby Wi.00 130.00 Gerly ix',i .is Mora l'i ,m International Coal 61 ,49 La Plata Mines Ill .17 Na bob Si ,9-tt Nicola Coal Mlnea ti . 6 Ita.nibler-Cjrlb_o 3-1 .Sty;, Sullivan 8*,4 . <*•"■_ Stewart 2.02 _,60 Snowstorm 3.00 8.09 Western Oil Con 1,89 1.10 DEGRBBS FOR METHODISTS Toronto, April 20.—Three prominent clergymen of the Methodist, chruch had the honorary degree of doctor of divinity confeiTed on them by the senate of Victoria college Inst, evening. The newly elected divines are: Rev. Thomas Crosby, the well known missionary of British Columbia: Rev. James A. Rankin, pastor of Carlton street church, this city, and Rev. William McDonogh, of Stratford. FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM One Hundred Thousand People Witness Pinal In English Cup Ties. London, April 20.—Fully 60,000 enthusiastic admirers of football arrived In I-.union today from as early as 3 o'clock In the morning on special trains to witness tho final game ln the English cup ties at the Crystal Palace between Bverton. Uie holders of the trophy, and Sheffield. With the contingents from the south the managers estimated that fully 80,000 perosns came to Ijondon to see tho game. The metropolis furnished Its full quota, bringing the total up to about 100,000. By tbe time the game was opened the standing room waa packed. All the seating capacity at the groundH was sold a week ahead. Sheffield kicked off and -cored a goal within 20 minutes. Everton then became the aggressor hut Sheffield put up a fine defence and lt was not until just before the end of the first half that the holders of the cup were able to equalize matters. At what is known In football here us "three-quarter time" the score was unchanged. During the last quarter bot'i sides put In their best work. There were many exciting rushes but tlie teams wore so evenly matched that neither was able to score for some time. Then one of the Sheffield forwards got the boll and with a well-directed kick won a second goal. Everton was unable lo score after Lhat and Sheffield captured the coveted trophy. The defeat ot the holders of the cup, who wore strong favorites, led to the wildest Bcones of excitement. Lord chief justice Alver- storie presented the cup to tho winners. ESTATE OF A. G. BLAIR. St. John, N.B., April 20.—Tlie estate af lhe late Hon. Andrew G. Blair will (otal not less than $200,000, according to Information which reached St. John from a reliable source. Tbe will has been entered for probate at. Ottawa and the draft Inventory fixes the value at about that amount, of which a con-slit- erable portion Is life Insurance. A prolate has not ben granted because of a disagreement wltb regard to the ■succession tax, but It Is anticipated that a settlement will shortly be reached. Tho bulk of the estate goes to members of the family. Salvation Army—Barracks on Vlctoiis street, weat of Josephine. Special st*rvi_oa will be held today. Knee dilll. 7 a.m.; holiness meeting, 11 a.m.; praise meeting, 3 p.m.; evening mee.lng, S o'clock. Baptist church—Stanley street, near Mill. Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening 6-rvice, at 7:30; Sunday school, -.30 p.m.; Rev. F.. H. Shanks, paa'.or. Fuming, subject. "Christian stewardship"; evening theme, "Memories of Childhood." Presbyterian Church—_t. Paul's, corner Victoria and Koofenay streets. Morning .-service, ll a.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; evening service. 7:30 p.m.; Kev; J. T. Ferguson, pastor. At lhe evening service CHURCH SERVICES TODAY Tl.*,-* services s nnounced for today in the churches of Nelson are as follows; Anglican—St. Saviour's church, oorner of Ward and Silica --streets. Third Sunday after Hflater; h'oly communion, it a. m,; morning prayer and holy communion, 11; Sunday school. 2:30 p.m.; evensong, 7:30* Rcv. F. H. Graham, rector. Cathollc-Churoh of Mary Immaculate corner of Ward and Mill Btreets. l_-*e mass, 8 a.m.; high mass, 10:30; evening servi.-e, 7:30. Rev. Father Althoff, priest FOR SALE Hotel Hume, 2 lots and furnltare. .Iiai.wm Block V.. Balfour ,13 lota 760 Lot 3 and F. 1*2 2, block 1, with b_t!d*> Ings, partly rented, IK month .. 10,000 7 lots block AAD., bearing fruit trees 2,600 Lots 7 and 8, w half 9, block li with 6-roi.m dwelling _,0UO 8 lots, town of Sllverton 1,000 Half Interest 200 acres Slocan Lake,. 760 Quarter Interest Trout Lake City.. 2,600 Lot Atlin City 360 Half Interest 160 acres near Kaslo.. 7W 160 acres Pass valley S,an Half Interest 70 acres, 3 miles us> Cottonwood Creek _M J. FRED HUME Sunday Dinner Nelson Cafe SUNDAY DINNER PROM 0 TO 8 P.M. 60 CENTS BOUP Turkey a la Rclne Consomme FISH Filleted Halibut, Saratoga Chips S-J-AD siirimp Mayonnaise BOILED Ox Tongue. Tomato Sauce KNTBBES Breaded Lamb with Oreen Peas Broiled Kidney, aux Champignons Straw-henry Fritters, Cream sauce ROAST Young Chicken and Dressing Sirloin Beef, Brown Gravy Young Pork, Cranberry Sauce Vl-GBTAWLKS Boiled and Mashed Poatoes , Sugar Com DESSERT Oreen Apple Pie Rhubarb Tart Steamed Fruit Pudding, Wine S;iuoe Orange Jelly TEA COPFEE Miss Richardson will sing "Glory to Thee, My God, thla Night." Methodist church—Corner Silica and Joae- phlno Btreets. Morning service, 11 a.m.; Sunday school and pastor's bible class 2:30. Friends and visitors cordially welcomed. Kev. R, _,'. Powell, pastor. -A/iVCS Canned Meats are __,ttsrylriir Try ihem. for Miners, Smeltermen and Lumbermen Every convenience. Electric piano. Rates |1 per day. MRS. M-J-LETTn, Proprletr__s Land Houses Lots West Baker St., Nelson B. C F.B LYS, Real Estate and Gen, Agent FOR SALE Got— Upland PraIriss Hay tor sala as 111 tor I—, f.o.b. CaTlair, Alta. _U_. B. HOWARD, ■ai-r, All* A -IDI -fs-*l _|_t Il x -rj too* thin It will kolat «p your •>lr_i Ant __• you to tint'. Aid tha __ plica li ton To Hmpla yoar (Ta ll it Archla _■_'« < "The No Place Inn" NOTICE As agent for Mrs, Wattle l nm naked to ■■quest those hnvlng account** ngalnst the ate A. K. Wattle lo present said aOcOUnta, lertlfled, to the undersigned promptly. A. H. not'l-LSTE.-Dl-R. April », 1M7. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICB Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between T. F. Jeffers and H. P. Cflbsnn under lhe firm name of the City Transfer Coinpuny, haa tbiH day been dissolved, the said Gibson retiring from the partnership. The business will henceforth be carried on by T, P. Jeffers, who wlU pay nil liabilities of tho City Tranafer Company and to whom all aesets due the said firm, a^ payable. Dated April 17th, 1907- T. F. JEFPERS DON'T OVERLOOK THIS 320 Acres of First-class Fruit Land with lake frontage, 22 acres clean-si 15 iscres plouglsesl. 6 aims planted with assortes! fruit trees, 1 a™ In small fruits. Frame hoiiss' 12 ft. x Isi ft. asi.l furniture, plough, barrow, cultivator Hot spring on lam], which Is of Immense valise aa s-egarsla fruit growing, antl three gssssd streams on property. This lansl Is situate on Ihe east slile tit tho Arrow lakes. Price 130.00 per acre, Easy ternis; or will bell lsiO acres of above property (the unimproved half), all FIRST CLASS LAND, easily cleared, free fi-om rock, well watered, with lake frontage, for J20.00 per acre. Terms Mt cash, balance on time; or will subdivide above at slightly Increanes] price. ____=_L___________Ej WANTED ^ SI——BTAKV FOR 20.1100 t'l.l'll OF NBl_ON, B. C. Salary 9100 per mouth until end s-sf year. Applications must be sent in by May 1. Address, 20,000 CLUB, Nelson, B. C. JAS. R- MUIR Export Piano Tuner nnd regulator. H.ive your instrument thoroughly tuned, regit-: lat til and polished. Plnest work solicited, keenest erilli'lsm Invited, best posRlble references. Leave orders at Stand-ml Furniture Co., phone N., or M-SOtliRlseh (_o,'_ offlee. phone 243. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the international Coal nnd Coke Company, Limited, will, upon May 1, 1907. pay a di\ I- dend of one per cant on Us Issued and outstanding capital stock. Bald dividend will bc paid lo registered shareholder only, and the transfer books of the company Will be closed from April 15. lt-7, to May 2, 1007. both dnys Inclusive. All unregistered nhareholders should semi their stoek before the first menilaned date t<> tha secretary at the offloe of t-he eompnny, Pernweli building, Spokane, Washington. Dated at Spokane, Waahlngton, March M, INI. ,: -__.' _._.-_!_ K_W», _______ (/.. H-N--*r -F-It 21, ItTOI FOR SALE We have good level fruit land to sell at rcasont-blo prices on reasonable terms. !>Ve ask personal inspection. H. E. Croasdaile & Co. KB.V '%& St 'rTSZt* GALT COAL Mined at Lethbrldge, Alta. Unequalled for ateam and domestic use. Car lota shipped to all railway and steamboat points. *W„ __ TI_3R_T_3"_" Qane—I Sales Agent Box S3. Nelsssn, B.C. We'd Lik,e to Itltiivicw You Ooncerning the Spring Clothing Question Clothes Talk The continued patronage of well dressed men shows that our c othlng e;m ibe depended on lo aatlofy. It's the Fit that Stays, that Counts Fit Reform clothes arc cut by experts, tailored by -killed workmen. The oiothoa know their place and keep It. Test us for a season in your outfitting. Emory & Walley FIT RE-FORM WARDRObB FRIOE OF METALS New York, April 20—Silver, 65 3-S; cast- ItiK copper, _! 7-8| lead, f4. London, April 30—Silver, _) 3-16. COPPER STOCKS (Reported by McDermld & MeHardy) New York, April Et)—The following are today's quotations for the Blocks mentioned: Asked Bid Oranby 136 *_5 Domtnloni Copper CI- tVW D. C. Copper IV. *•"*- NELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY "Miss Stuart's Legacy," by F. A. Steel, has been presented to the -Nelson library by Mrs. A. L. McKlllop. The box plan for the "May Queen" opens tomorrow at Rutherford-*. Tlcke.s mny be o„.ttlned from Fretl Irvine nnd company. The Ladles of the Maccabees at a meeting yeaterday decided to hold their At Home as nt first arranged, on Wednesday evening. The preliminary hearing of tlie charge of attempted murder near Kootenay landing Jig-iinst Paul Mannarlno will be taken up tomorrow morning. Coyotes last week attacked and hilled a horse belonging to the teams hauling ore form the La Plata mine, in the heavy timber about two miles -below the mine. .Manuger W. 3. Trethewey or the La Plata mine, paid a flying visit to th© dty yeaterday. Be repor.s a number of slides on l-hfl mine tramway and below the mill hut no serious damage has been done. This evening in the Baptist church this tor will tell ihe story of Ills mothers as an evnnge'ist and Christian work- si*. The choir Will sing "Guide me, O. Thou Great Jehovah," by Emmerson. Hf* Lacrosse men say Ihm the game has -i»*n scotched along ihe Crow by the Introduction of professional nbaeba'l. Clubs m.-ny be organised this summer at Ross- land, Revelstoke, Boundary and Cranbro-k. I'he funeral of the remains of George F. Mei-hatt, not George Mlnchell, as else- wit-era written, the victim of the fatality In the sawmill accident yesterday, will if Km place tomorrow afternoon from St. Saviour's church at . o'clock, ('. I. Norrli* of the famous Norrls nnd Rowe's circn-t, was in town yesterday took- ing over the possibilities** of bringing the while of the biff show here next month. The site looked at waB that at the east- ertl end of the tram line, that on the C.P.R. yards being too small, except for.fl siction nf the cl-rcus, such as visit* d the o'ty s-;me *■•'_!■•■ s'nee. THB STOBB OP ftHATiITY Fresh Rhubarb, per lb 10c Spinach, per* lb 10c Green Onions, per bunch 10-e Crlsp Lettuce, per'lb 400 Navel Oranges, per doz. 40c, GOi* and -■»- Robt. N|. Hood & Oo, «!UX____ Ui -S-.VISION- _ W. O. __._ •«_--, A A ____- ic FOR SALE We are instructed bv owner in England to sell five dwellings belonging to him at very reasonable prices, for cash. These are a good buy for anyone requiring a residence or investment. H.&M.BIRD NELSON, B.0. J ************* *************************** Refrigerators Our stock of these is now to hand and we | ;; can supply them in Enamelled, Porcelain and ♦ ; Zinc Lined. We would suggest you making an | early selection thereby getting first choke. ?***>__*_4SM>** SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE PIECES OF SILVER AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Sugar Spoons $1.00 Sugar Tongs fl.BO Berry Spoons $2.— Butter Knives *1.00 Meat Porks *1.3S Cheese Scoops tl.75 Tomato Servers J2.00 Olive- Porks Gravy Ladles $2.00 Bread Knives $3.75 Sugar ansl Cream Sets, $4.00, $11.00. (i$.is0 Butter Dishes ..$1.50, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00 Bread Boards $4.50, $5.00, $5.51) Cake Baskets $0.00, $7.0(1 Fruit Dishes ....$0.00. $0.50. $7.50, $12. Pudding Dishes $7.50. *i0.00 Sauce Dishes $11.00 Salad . Bowls $8.00 Sardlno Dishes >si.00 Fern Pots $2.50, $3,00, $5.50 We keep Use very best kinds of Silverware and can guarantee cjery piece. . j; J.O.PATEIMAUDE orriciMi Wi\TCH.IsUKH _ -W*slK«S-IsHM-Ns***-*-**-^ •ttMUMCTURINO JEWELII PH0NII- FARM TEAM FOR SALE Team raarea In foal, 3 and 4 years old, weight 2800 lbs. Perfectly gentle ■iml sound. NELSON TRANSFER CO. i : The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. NELSON BRANCH 1 I i 1***************1**+******** ++++++++++++++++++++++++++V ClHirlcH Waltn-ley nave cvldoii-ce, oor- roboratlng that of O. Quitnl n tho case ot theft, adjourned from lost week, preferred -trainst John Riley. The ra.-.e was adjourned tiien foi' on. week, when the dofchoa will be taken up by W. A. Macdpnaltt* BLAME A POLICEMA-N New York, April 26.—District attorney Jerome today received definite information that the Thaw jury waa approached by a policeman who informed one of the juror's that Thaw's father, William Thaw, was a member of the Mystic Shrine. Juror Charles E. Newton, himself a shrlner, said today that the remark was made to him, and it is Bald that tbo policeman who conveyed the Information was also d member ot* that society. Mr. Newton sold he immediately told all Ihe jurors what hnd been said to him. Ail the noHcemon who did duty with the Tbaw jury at any time will be lined up lti the district attorney's office on Monday and jur-m* Newton will be asked to pick out the man who is alleged to havi* made the remark. STRA-THCONA—W. J. Trethewey, 1,11 Pata; P. W. Oiirnsuy. Trail; V. ll. William-, Judge Wilson. Cranbrook; _. .1. RUM-ll. Bonnlngton; H. D. Fisher, New Denver; a. q. Donaldson, Mrs. c. it, Hamilton, and child, J. S C. Praser, Robs. land; P. 8, York, Deer Park. QUHIHN-—S. Gordon, F. Young. Orand Forks. NEW-SON— A. S. Chile, Spokane; A. *T, Clover, Kali-pell; K. Walsh, Deer Park. SIU-RBROOKB—M. Butt-rid and wife, F. Worth. Winnipeg; Miss A. Gothay, Hamburg; P. Nloord, A. Nloord, Socan; o. Papette, Seattle; L. Goodrow, Procter! H. R. Evans, Wlnlaw; J. Dermont, Chicago. HUME — (.'. IC. Weaver. J. M, Jack, Bradford; _). E. Sue I, A. Collins, J. Clor- doii. p. Migfflnson, J. W. Colli-, C. A. Godfrey, Vancouver; C. A. Kintn-y, Caatle- gar; S. James, C. Archibald, Toronto; D. St. Denis, Slocan; F, Allen, Milwaukee; W. Q. Robb, C. F. Caldwell, Kaslo. BARTLETT—P. Carter, J. Clark.. Beasley; G. Hanson, P. Stewart. Sllverton. OLUB—H. Melrose, Pueblo; W. A. Johnson, J. II. Aldcn, Trail; J. Rlehardson. P. MoMHlanl, -tosslftpid; >l\. J. Carpenter, Grand Porks; l. M. Mllrea, Rovebtoko. GRAND CENTRAL— M. "buster, Creston; It. .1. Foley, Koch skiing;; W. a. Davidson. Kaslo; ll. Peter-man, D. McMillan, M. Strand. Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Thrums; P. McCharles, Grand Korku. KOOTENAY—J. Colton and wife. A, Just, W. Llncker, Montreal; C. Artlno. G, nattlglio. Italy; D. Sutherland, Crescent; G, Favetle, M. Marlnetii. J. Beer, Scan; .1. Aland, Macleod. LAKEV1EW—W. Little. J. Gallagher. Wlnlaw; S. Yawn, J. Perry, North B.iy. 1-ADDBN— M. S. Rafferty, Seattle: D. Eastiake, Sandon; R. Eastma-n, Creston; K. McKay, (.'ranbrook; I. J, MoPherson, Vancouver; J, R. Beatty, Fernie. ROYAL—J. Ryan, Cn'lfonila; J. Lump In San Francisco; J. F. Adams, G. Blake. Thrums. China Hall Diversity of Filing device«into a compact arramre- ment is a feature of ths Globe- Wernicke "Elastic" system appreciated by business men. Largest variety and highest quality. ■ f. ' , tQA SALS W «_ SI ..*__.,_ «-7.BAC(„NI8T Meagher's FOK HigivDIass Millinery Sutton's Seeds ___INO LIKE HOT CAKES We also have Steele-Brlggs' vegetable seeds ln bulk, Simmers' 5c packages, and a full line of Grass & Clover Seeds, Chemical Fertilizers, etc. The Braekan-Milling Co., Ltd. FRESH BISCUITS All JOcts. a Package KH1SPO GINGER WAFERS SOCIETY TEAS VANILLA WAFERS NEW ENGI—ND GINGER SNAPS SALTED CITY SODAS PLAIN SODAS GRAHAM WAFERS BUTTER THIN OATittEAL LEMON CREAM THE BELL TRADING CO. Garden Seeds and Seed Potatoes We are Selling Four Splendid Varieties of Seed Potatoes Early Harvest (white) Early Vlgoi—a (pink ansl white) Naught Six and Everett (both pink). Neaught Six is the big ylelder and Everett took first prize at the fair. 4 lbs., 25c; 20 lbs., Sl.Ol) 100 lbs., |3.00 Hall orders tilled promptly. Wm. Rutherford, Druggist, Nelson, B. C. TWO GOOD BUYS Wo have two good corner locations, on Stanley street for sale, either ot which will rehirn from 15 per cent to 20 per cent on the Investment. Each, property comprises two lots, on one tho re being; two houses for rent, the other having four. The price for each Is $3200. Terms. McMorris & Horstead FIRE AND ArciDHJ- INSURANCE. PHONE m EMPLOYMENT AOKN—» Elliot Block, Baker St., Next to Walker e Jewelry Store ^\i-\Loit\b\il\„\il\_\l,y_\l>\ll 99 x(jxttmnMn_\lt\tix4f\li\li&t 3 *•• I Dutch Onion Setts | We have just received a full stock of Dutch Onion Setts; also a full stock of bulk and package seeds. Planet Jr. Implements 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 INelson Hardware Company P.O. Box M mriiEMKNTS AND SEED HOUSE. -BUSON, B.C. WIRE FENCING We Have Just Received! a Car of PLAIN AND BARBFD GALVANIZED FENCE WtRE also American Field Fencing in 20and 40 rod rolls. Your Order Solicited. •-nod-Vallano- Hardware Se., Ltd. **_OU__l_ $500 Cash and $1200 EASY TERMS will buy a seven-roomed house on Water Street. All modern conveniences. This is an up- to-date home, conveniently located. ; ricDermid & MeHardy The growing popularity of tbls department is best evidenced by the ever Increasing sales, Never In the history or this de. pnrtiiient has the value of business been so great and never lias there been ssich a showlug of chol™ millinery. All liiat is newest and best In tills line Is here for your selection and prices as usual lower than anywhere else In the clly. Meagher & Go. SUCCESSORS TO KBHR ft CO. Taylor & McQuarrie HIQH-CL-SS TAILORS A. & Q. Friebersj, Managers Islt Worth the Trouble? Some people think that It is not worth the trouble and expense to procure a beautiful head of lialr. But what Is a little trouble or exponse compared to a beautiful head of hair. Those who have used the Seven Sutherland Slaters preparations and Bee what grand results they give cannot understand how they over got along without them. It will be to your advantage to call and consult with the Sevou Sutherland Sisters' representative at the Canada Prng _ Book Company's store, and to give the Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Orower and Scalp Cleaner a fair trial. Canada Drug & Book Co. f limited Druggists, Stationers, .Seedsmen Cor. Ward and Baker Sts.