VOL. 6 DIAMONDS IN QNADA Dr. Ami Predicts Richest Fields in World to Be Found in North. Only Railway Communica ions Needed for Exploitation of Tbis New Source of Meal h—Reports of Investigator*. London, Jimp 7—Tlie first int.-.national 'horse show held in England, an ex.iiblU.t. of horses similar In many ro.-p,cts lo those luiM lu Madison Bnwire Uarden, With the added Interest Uml tile ecmp-li- tors come from 111..uy countries, was opened at Oiympla ,oday and will last a week. The bul .ding wa. nt.t lurttu enough to _ house ull the hors.s filtered In the virions Classes and all the s.ublillg III Uie neighborhood hnd to ge uti'lged. The aeiil- ing capacity also promlBed to be taxed to the utmoflj and all the iboxos were taken for the season. The American horses received mu.h attention, the -tails In wnlch they were comfortably housed, being surrounded by continental tior.seiTu._i. Th.. mornl g events s.iw one American horse in the limning', Sir Humphrey, a Hackney stallion, Uie property o£ F. Pa list of Mllwnukee. He carrlt-1 ovory-hlng before lilm. inking ihe tit-tit prize. in the class for Hackney sta _.ons, four years old and over, fouled In or before 1. .1 aud standing over 15.2 hands, Sir Hum-pliny also carried off a gr_*Hter hon r, the champion gold cup, presented by sir John Kerr, for tin- hest Huekney staillon In the show. This victory, iby far the most important of lhe morning, was loudly applauded. The winner easily outcfis__(1 tils etimpe .torn, tttnorig -which wen- horses from Engaud, Ireland, Holland and Belgium, many of the... prize winners ut continental shows. In the afternoon Poetry of Motion, owned -by Lewfence Jones of Lou'_vll e, Ky,, took lhe first prize for ladies' hacks, not under 1*1.3 ami not exceeding IS.-' hands, ridden by a kidy, hentlrg several" entries by Alfred Vanderblli. and Waller .Vlnuns, un American resident of England. PEACE IN TK FAR EAST FRANCE WOULD ASSIST U. S. TO COMB TO TERMS WITH JAPAN WASHINGTON DECLINES OFFER WITH THANKS Paris, Juue 7—One of the Immediate results of the Kruuco-Japaueae el-tent-, which Is ou the point of being signed, has beeu the tender uf France or her good oftlces to the United States in case she can be of service in promoting a complete understanding between the United States and Japan, covering their respective interests In the tar east. France believes that the United States ■should become a party to ihe series of emeu tut. recently arrived at between the powers, guaranteeing the status quo lu tiie east and the best means of avoiding possible future complications and misunderstandings, aud has formally communicated to the United States government her readiness, now or in the future, to further negotiations In that direction, The Washington goveuimeut, while not availing itself of France's services, expressed in its reply its deep BfetiHlblllly and appreciation of the friendly offers. Wash! *tnn, .hm. 7 Whl e lhe AtmrN'n government admits I'ecelvltlg .lie Fr n n leiul.r of'BO-rt olfcm to promote a stable understanding b-*..veeti Die United Slates and Japan, ihe piaotlcal use tu which iiieb a tinder call he put Is nol r.gurd d >'.- apparent, ut (he present time. The au y negotiations between th. Uniiefl suns and Japan which can be Bald lo 1. pending or likely to he lho siibjeel of Inter- course In tlie" near future refute* to lhe terms, of a possible linnilt.ru.ii.il treaty, Nothing whatever lias -.irlnen between the two nations to preo tide the most straight- forward and direct denllng on this ques- tlon and consequently the point a whl 'li ihe offer of France could be uvnil-d of In ihli -connection is not apparent. From vi dip-.malic view -point the San Francisco Incident Ik clo_ed. The way h is been pointed out whereby (hone Japan se who were Injured as the result of a mob n "lack can recover damages from Bun Francisco. It Is pointed out tiwvt the une regrettable reminder of this incident Is the use ■which a portion of the pre... lu both countries Is making of It to create hos.lle sentiment. - - Washington June 7--With diplomatic re- la!Ion. between the United States and Japan not only uninterrupted, but with nothing on the horizon which ends to ap- gr.hei-.lon, thn French offer is accepted fi_ It was extended, fia making the most happy addition to the cordiality between the two nation-. provincial force, who will aet In that capacity until a suitable man can be secured by the city council. The contractor for the installation it the new sewage system will begin operations on Monday next and will he pushed with all speed, and It Is hopid Lhe work will be completed before September. HENDERSON FOR THE YUKON Fowler, M.P., Indulges In Political Predictions. (Bpeolal to Tiie Dally News) Vancouver, June 7.—-It was announced here today that ex-county court Judge Henderson had received the proffer of the position of commissioner of the Yukon and that he had accepted th. poat. He leaves for Ottawa tomorrow to confer with the government. Fowler, M.P., of King Albert, in an Interview here stated that Emmerson was out of politics, no matter what the final result of the Gleaner libel suit might be. He also stated that two other cabinet ministers would resign a_ 11 result of the Insurance commission enquiry. ORE TRAIN IS WMFD 0-REAT NORTHERN TRAFFIC TIl_D I'M FOR A DAY riltANHY SMELTI-ll FORCED TO BANK FURNACES TEMPORARILY (Special to The Daily News.) Phoenix, June V—An ore train wreak occurred yesterday morning on the Phoenix 'branch of tho Great Northern, Whloh stopped air truffle un this end or the line for a day, nnd prevented tho morning pa.fi, senger train' from gout rig out nt all yesterday, though the evening passenger train 1 'inn. iu 11 little late. The wreck occurred ubout M.e miles from Phoenix ut the first derail switch, provided in cn_e of heavy ore or otln-r trains getting away on the Phoenix hil. Bngln.er Murphy, with conductor t'ren, had* pulled the 1 mtn into the derail and wae backing down to g»t on to tlie main lino ttgttlll when the train'broke lu two, and the from part coming hack down the ste_p sidetrack, piled seven of the seventeen cars In the train In a moss right on tlie _wlt( h. The ore dumps used by th. Oredi Northern nre of thu heavy steel typo, ljii.lt specially for service from the Oranby mines, and when loaded wilh ore weigh about __ tons each, Fortunate y tho .omotiny wa. able to build a track around he wreck by evening ond traffic was resumed Willi one engine much needed in the service on account of general shortage of power, up In the woods at the top one. of the derail Hidetrack. As a result of the wreck the Oranby stnel er was forced to bank some furnaces temporarily, the C.P.R., with all the derii-iiids being made on ll hy the other mines ami smelters In the Boundary, not being able to handle the addltii.nal tonnage needed on such sh. rt notice. INTERMEDIATE TARIFF FIELDING NOW 'NEGOTIATING WITH FRANCE CANADA'S REPRESENTATIVES ON IMPERIAL MILITARY COUNCIL (Bpeclal to The Daily News) Ottawa, June 7—In nego Int oils for extension of CaniitU's Intermediate tariff to countries with which the dominion Is desirous of extending trade lelatoii-, Fielding is beginning with France In the hope of securing au enlargement of the scope of what Is known as Uie French treaty, now of no practical value to either country. The list of goods on which Canada Ih entitled to the most favored nation clause does nol touch lines In which the dominion Is best able .0 compete. Fielding made a slml,_ir cf for! five years ago without avail. In view of the larger attention to Canadian affairs he tn w hopes to win out. If successful with France ii Is pro- hfltoto thai other countries will be influenced. Speculation Is rife as to the men who Will represent * ..inula on the military council proposed by the eotonlul conference to secure uniformity of trailing .tnd equipment of arms' throughout the empire. 11 ih though! major general Luke and lieutenant colonel Wiitkln. dlrec or uf staff duties, will he nominated, other names mentioned are colonel Le.-__.rd, adjutant general coloney Thornton, commandant King.ton college; major Mcinnes, Royal* Engineers, and uiujoN-JOatoti, assistant director of si a IT duties ROLE Or CONCILIATION TO m ADOPTED BY FRENCH DELEGATES TO HAGUE CONFBPPNCB FERNIE'S CHIEF OF POLICE (Special tn Tbe Dally Nowsi Fernle, June 7.—For some weeks this city has been without the services of a chief of police, owing to the resignation of chief Wfttkef. The position, however, baa been filled temporarily by the appointment of A. Sampson, of the local BRITAIN A 'PRECIOUS INSTRUMENT OK PEACE FOR WHOLE WOULD" Paris, June 7—In ihe chamber of deputies today M. de 1'r. __.n_e. socialist, Interpellated the government relative to the attitude or France at the Hague conference. He referred ta Great Brituln as a "precious ins mm-nt of pence for 1 he whole world," and declared that Immense lU'ilk'tuienu. meant 'bank».tpt|.y tor -tliej countries adopting such a po'.cy. Foreign minister Plchnn, In reply, remarked that the coming conference was a veritable international parliament, Frnuei- wouid remain true to herself hy pluylng au unres.rli'ted role of moderation und eon-.Illation, .hollar to that niiop.ed by M. Bourgeois, the head of the French delegation to the peace conference of ISSU. The names of and reputations of the French delegates, lie added, guaranteed the iifltia. fulfillment of their mission. The chamber unanimously approved ihe minister's declaration. " PltO' iV-NClM 'u8R ■' — _ -"'____2s__>- ADD TO ORCHARD'S RECORD OF CRIME Gross-Examination Elicits Confession That He was a Confirmed Gambler, a Bigamist, a Thief and a Liar-He Married Widow With Three Children in 1903 at Cripple Creek and Deserted Her—Entered into Employ of Mine Owners' Detectives After Vindicator Affair. Boise, Idaho, June 7.—Counsel for 'William D. Haywood continued their attack on the testimony of Harry Orchard at both sessions oi the trial today. They made their strunfeesl assault on the witness in connection w»tu thu events beginning with the explosion at the Vindicator mine and ending with the earlier meetings between nlhi ami uie lenders of tiie Western Federation ot Miners in Dover. To the extent tint traffic with the 'other side' iu the war between labor and capital in Colorado wus established, they succeeded in discrediting his evidence. Taking up the ml.11i-._iun that Orchard was in the direct examination that he was treats', civ-tis to. his comrades in Cripple Creek by disclosing a iralmvrecking plot, Uicy developed the fact that Orchard entered the employ of D. C, Scott, who ha. charge of the railway detectives in the employ of the Western Association of Aline Owners, and that Scott paid his expenses and accompanied him 10 Denver on the trip when he tlrst met Moyer and Haywood. He said that he had agreed to report to him and never did report. The defense also tried to show that because he stood well with the mine owners Orchard was never molested tn Cripple Creek hy the militia during the strike. Orchard admitted that Scott had told him that if the militia interfered with him lie was to send for him, and tnat the militia did not Interfere with him 01- search his house. Orchard said he went to Scott ttrsl because he had not, beeu paid for hts work ui the Vindicator mine and he was jealous because he was given hard work like lhe Vindicator mine job, whereas other men were assigned tlie simple job of train wrecking by displacing rails. Crimes great und small wore added to Orchards record today. The Cripple Creek woman with whom he had committed bigamy had three son_. Orchard stole high-grade ore from a messmate; he stole two cases of powder from the Vindicator mine; he stole powder to make one of the bombs thrown into the Vindicator coal pile, and he lied. The defense endeavored in various ways to throw doubt uud improbabilities around Orchard's whole Vindicator mine story and the alleged connection of W. F. Davis and William Easterly wtth the affair aud the circumstances uuiwr which Orchard testified that he met Moyer and Haywood and was paid for the commission of the crime. It also tried to discredit Orrahrd's story that he was sent hack to Cripple Creek with unlimited orders to commit any act of violence that he cared to. They confronted Orchard with Easterly and Barnes and pave dthe way for the contradiction of the slory by others. Several times dur'nt the day they |>'v- ed the way for the controversion of bis testimony on material points. Orchard stood the test and s.rdlti very weir ami held to his Story lie related yesierday tilld the day before. Suddenly towards the end of the day the defense took up the trip Orchard mnde to southern Colorado with Moyer In the early part of 19M and show- *er thnt Moyer feared to go south unfunded because "mine owners" official thugs" had beaten Innocent men uud tliat lie sent lor Orchard to aid In ptoteutlng him. lt was agreed thai they should ear.y shot Kims and put tbem In the center of the car ho tliat If tiiey wore attacked they could defend themselves. itk'h-irdson, questioning! the witness, made It very clo'ir ilial this was an entirely straightforward arrangement, free froth any fake. Counsel for the slate started up several limes during tlio day and in the kiflt passage ul arms Mr. Hawley said thai Mr. Uli'hardson mid u fnlaehood when he intimated that Orchard was u fixed witness. The trial will so on tomorrow nnd the cross-fixaminalioii of orchard, who hns ibeen on the stand fur Ihree day*, wll. be conoluded, (Special to The Dally News) Boise, Idaho, June 7.—The cross-examination of Harry .Orchard was continued eoday by E, P. Richardson. The story told on direct examination was followed down to the time that. Orchard went to Ouray with Moyer as bodyguard In 1904, some time ufter the Vindicator explosion, Both sides seem well satisfied with the result of the day's work. In some matter11 the witness was a little confused, but he stuck to bis story very closely. In a general way the story told In response to Richardson's Questions was to udd to the had record of the witness. Along these lines a great deal was brought out. Orchard admitted he gambled a great deal when he was at work for wages aud generally went back to work after a few days in town without a dollar. He admitted marrying nt Victor, though he had one wife living. The principal feature of the day was the amplification of hts story of having Informed detectives of a plan to wreck a train at Cripple Creek, and the story followed on In a narrative of his having taken mony from the detectives to get information for them on other matters. He declared be did not divulge Any thing to them excepting lhat train plot. Orchard denied any knowledge of the plot having been hatched by detectives io prejudice the niincrs. He uarraietl that W. B. Easterly and Owen Barnes iiad helped him plan some of 'lie outrages committed by him. One of the men was asked to stand up in court and was identified^by Orchard. Outing tiie day the witness complained that Richardson did not give him an opportunity io answer, and Richardson was admonished by the court to give him time. The examination todajf bej-an where it left off last evening covering the Coeur d'Alene affair iu 1899, Richardson asked Orchard if it was not true that he had to give up the wood yard in Burke because lie gambled his capital away. Orchard admitted that he had gambled i great deal, but declared he was not a professional gambler. Richardson then reverted to the raid on the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine mill. He took the prisoner over the trip from Burke as he told about it on direct examination. He asked the witness to tell on what part of the train he rode. Orchard said lie was In a passenger coach. ln answers to Richardson he nam-Jtl four or live men who were near liiiu iu tiie much, "Were you at Mullau (.laying poker at the time of the explosion7" "1 was not." When the slop was mnde to gel powder m tlie 'Frisco mill, Orchard cou'd nol uumc any of the men who went after the powder, hut was aide to giv. ihe names of several who remained on the train with him. Orchard said when he left the depot at Wardner he helped lo curry the powder tOWjti'd the mill. There were 80 or 90, he said, '•Can you name nny 01 the men lu that crowd of 80 or 90?" "Peterson was one," "Anyone else?" "I don't think 1 could name any of the others." "Only one man out of 80 or DO?" "Peterson Is the only ou actually do physical labor?" "I think," was the reply, "that I worked on au average of 10 or 11 months out of each year." Richardson asked questions regardiug the money earned. He learned that Orchard was often short of funds. The witness said he had beat his way from Colorado to Butte, Montana. While in Butte he had gambled aud had not lost much, If any. Hawley objected to this qucailon. but judge Wood overruled the objection. Orchard replied that, often he lost. Orchard said he arrived In Colorado just after the 4th of Jtny in 190:.. He said he went hack to get to work. There waB "no trouble in Cripple Creek when he got there, After being at work for about two weeks, Orchard said lie met for the first time the only man tie knew, \V. P. Davis. Davis had come to the mine to get him to join the union. Up to this time lie had not got acquainted with either Moyer, Peiti- bone, Haywood or Steve Adams, lie knew Moyer und Haywood wore officers, ■You said on direct examination that for a while after lhe strike you were nigh-grading at the Vindicator " "Yes sir." "That means you were au ore thiol?" "You can cull It what you wish; I' look tbe ore." "And sold It?" "Yes." Orchard said that while working for tne Vindicator mine, and after lie quit, "he high-graded" almut $160 worth 61 ore altogether. While In the Vindicator "lilgh-gra:l- Ing," Orchard said he found that a carload of powder was secreted in the mine. He told Davis about, the powder. Orchard said that Davis 10WI him "he'd give him $200 to blow up the powder, and would get Campbell to help hint.'' "How many men did you expect t«■ kill by blowing up that powder?" "We figured it would kilt every man In the mine." "How many would that bc " "Possibly flrty; perhaps more." "And you were expecting to kill fifty men for $200?" "Yes." "Did you figure the Job of killing those men worth about $4 a head'.'" Inquired Richardson. Hawley objected to the question flout of ftfrm and the objection was sustained. They failed lo find the powder. . At about this time Charles Moyer made a speech at Clinical park. Haywood was there. Both spoke. Orchard heard the speeches, He said both lrr-n cautioned the strikers against disorder and violence; that violence would him the strikers at the end worse than tho mine owners, Sherman Parker, orchard _niii, suggested the method of using a gun and giant caps to blow up lhe mine. He said they went up on Bull hill to experiment with giant taps and a Bix-shooter, "You went up on an eminence from whicli the whole town could see you, io experiment?" asked Richardson, ' "No sir." replied Orchard. "We. went where no one could see us. Easterly took us io an old blacksmith shop located on a ridge on Bull hill; we were out of sight." Orchard said iu November that he and Easterly made the experiments. He said Easterly knew ull about Uie experiments, "Why did not Easterly go inlo the mine to help arrange for the explosion to set this death trap?" asked Richardson, "He would uot do so," was ihe reply. "He said he could not afford to take the chance, being uii officer of the union." Orchard testified on direct examination that he went down the Nellie shaft io set the Vindicator bomb. Richardson ashed him today If he did not know that the entrance was bulk- headed. He said he was mistaken; that he went down shaft No. 11. Richardson asked If McParlaud had not posted him I on thai point, He sal dno, but lie ad- j mined he bad talked with McParlantl ten minutes since testifying. Orchard said he married a widow by the name of Mrs. Toney iu June, 1903. She lived al Altmaii. He lived there with her three children. He had married as Harry Orchard. He moved into her house to live. It was 500 yards from the .indicator property. It was up the hill from shaft No. 11. He lived with Mrs. Toney the rest of the time he was in the district and left her when he went away. Orchard said that when he set the bomb in the Vindicator mine he was brake. After the explosion, when McCormlck and Beck had been killed, he went and asked Davis and Parker for the money, but they stood him off for the time being. He was to get $200. "And that made you pretty mad, 1 suppose?" "Well, I thought I had some coming; I needed It, Yes, I felt sore, I did not take any chance. I rustled the powd?r for the job and furnished my own gun.' "Then It was ihat you went and told D. C. Scott of the plot to wreck the •train?" "Yes." "Were you sore because you bail not been employed to wreck the train?" "Yes," was the answer. "1 think I was somewhat jealous. I needed the money." "You thought you should have been the one that should have had (lie train- wrecking job? asked Richardson, "1 felt that way about it." was the reply. "I was mad or sore because after I had done one job for them for rath.r .small pay they went and hired wmebodj else to do a less dangerous job for considerably more pay, 1 was broke and they kept putting me off, 1 wus klud of provoked aud made up my mind I'd tell the railway officiate," "Don't you know that the Vindicator explosion occurred on the 21st of No vember, und the llrst attempt to wreck the train occurred on the 14th, a week previous to thut?" asked Richardson. "I do not remember the date," replied Orchard. Orchard said be went to Denver with 1). C. Scott, a railway detective and who worked wltb detective Sterling, who was employed by the mine owners' association. Scott, he said, paid his transportation to Denver. "You constantly visited Scott and Sterling lu those days " "No sir. "You reported to them regularly?" "No sir." Orchard denied lhat be had told Scoit and Sterling he would go to Denver and get Information against .Moyer and Haywood. But he said he told K, C, Sterling be would try and find out some tilings about Easterly. "1 really wanted 10 go to Denver to see Bast-ily, to see if lie could get me somo money from .Moyer or Haywood," said Orchard. "Did you not try to avoid letting the utiiier.. know you were with Seoit a groat deal " "Yes, I didn't care to have tbem sec ihe, but I told Parker and Davis, after ihey got out of jail, how I had worked Scott to get to Denver." "Did you lie to Scott when you promised 10 get all kinds of information for them?" ■Yes sir, I did." He said Haywood and Moyer told him that Easterly had gone to Pueblo. He said he was there, at the Federation headquarters about 29 minutes, and had not asked for money ai that time. "I did not want any money just then They offered me some before I left, I hough." "They did?" "Yes, they did. Moyer told me to hang.around n few days aud then I could have some. I told him I would possibly need some before I went awiy Cobotirg, June 7.—Alfred Horsley, a cheese maker at a factory north of Brighton, left this part or the country about 1S9-. His name is that to which Orchard confesses, and though the published picture is not a good likeness of Horsley, there Is no doubt as to his identity. Horsley was born of respectable parents, who kept a truck farm about two miles from Wooler, which is a small pluce some eight miles from Brighton. After working ou the farm in his younger days, Horsley became a cheese maker at Wooler, going afterwards to the Brighton factory. Up to this time his record had been good, but lie is said to have left the factory after the occurrence of a flre. There was some Investigation of the incident, but nothing was proved. Horsley was looked upon as a good cheese maker and Is described as a hustler. He had a friendly manner and made friends easily, but as one who knew him said, "He did not Improve upon acquaintance." Horsley left the country and not atone. It Is said he went with a woman who later returned to her husband. His wife was left destitute and has lived at Wooler up to this spring, where she has supported herself by working In a factory and for farmers. He hag one little girl. Horsley's parents are both dead. One brother lives at Wooler, where he Is highly respected. A telephone message from Brighton indicates from the city. Slither on that visit or the next visit Moyer paid me $20. He gave lt to me is one hill." "How much of Scott's money did you have?" "Not much; I had a few dollars." Orchard said that before he left Denver, in the presence of Easterly and Moyer, Haywood paid him $280, making $;i00 with the $20 Moyer had paid him. Richardson tried to get Orchard to confess that after he got back to Cripple Creek he saw Scott and told him all that had transpired in Denver, but did not succeed in getting such an admission. Orchard said he saw Scout and told him some things just to satisfy him. Neither Scott nor Sterling ever paid him any money after that. In regard to conversations with Haywood and Moyer as to what he should do when he go tbac kto Cripple Creek, Orchard said in answer to a question from Richardson: "Haywood told me that when I got back to Cripple Creek to tear things up. all I pleased. I could not, he said, make things too hot to suit him. Ue said that some plan to kill all of the soldiers would he particularly agreeable to him." "Who heard Haywood say this?" demanded the attorney, savagely. "Moyer was there and so was Mr. Easterly," replied Orchard. Orchard told of Moyer having given him $100 nt one time while on a visit tu Cripple Creek. He said Moyer handed him a $100 bill on the way to the depot- Richardson then referred back to the attempts to wreck trains. Orchard said Scott had never told him that he had himself pulled the spikes from the tracks so that he could charge the miners with the crime. He knew the men arrested ou the charge had been acquitted and he had heard that a man named McKinney had confessed that tbe mine owners' detectives had pulled the spikes, Richardson then reverted back to the Denver conversation. Orchard said in ihe daytime he attended the convention. On one evening at least the Federation offices were open, and he was up there. There he met Haywood, Moyer, Pettlbone and quite a number of delegates to the convention. They talked politics. No acts or violence were discussed. "On another occasion I met Moyer and Pettlbone and Moyer wanted me to go down to Pettibone's store and get some Pettibone dope. He then told me about the stuff and how he mixed it up. Uter I went over and got several cans if li, enough to make four gallons. "I took it to Cripple Creek to throw into cars filled with scabs. I burled the stuff In the yard near my house. I never used it." ■You left it there?" "Yes." "Is it there yet?" "I don't think it is." "You told McParland all about It, I suppose, and he went down and dug up the stuff?" "I understand that he did." Richardson then took up the trip Orchard took to Ouray with Moyer, as a nodyguard. Richardson asked a lot of questions regarding the two sawed-o_f shotguns Orchard claimed Moyer aud himself took on the trip to Ouray. Orchard fiually said he brought tho guns back to Denver and left them at the Federation headquarters. "You testified yesterday that you got one of these same guns aud took it out and killed Lyte Gregory with it?" asked Richardson, "1 think it was one of the same, guns," was the reply, "As a matter of fact, do you know that you never saw those guns again?" i* nor led Richardson. "Moyer right now has one of those guns. Yes, he has both of tbem." Orchard thought a moment and final- .y answered: "I am not certain that they ure the same guns that I afterwards _ot; they looked alike. I always supposed that they were the same. They had three of four sawed-off shotguns About headquarters." "But you testified yesterday that they were the same guns," suggested the defense. "I may have said so," replied Orchard "1 am not sure. I sttposed they wer-i the same guns, but I may have been mistaken." *. Court then adjourned. EXHIBITION 0FJ0RSES First International Show Held in England a Big Success. Hackney Stallion, Owned by Pabst of Milwaukee, Carries 0 f Sir John Kerr's Uinpions-ip Gold Cup. (Special to Tlie Dally News) Fort William, June 7—According to lho opinion* of' scl.nii-t-i mid i-xp.rt., northern Canada is destined to 'become tlie greatest dlutnond producing country In tbo worW. Dr. Ami. n distinguished member of the Cunndiiui g.-logi.ni survey department, -sta.cH that It Is his firm convlctlnn that a diamond field! probably the richest ln the world, will, utter railway communication him bi.-pn established, be developed In the great north rami. At different point, important finds have been made by prospecting parties, und the fact that varl-colored natural carbon gems, white, yellow and black, have been found scattered over a wide area, is held to Indicate that they have been carried along by glacial drifts rrom some point further north. That point, wherever It mny bc, whether In Ontario territory or Quebec territory, it is Impossible at present l>» say. would be the mother bed. Dr. Ami regard* the dl cove.lea th -t hava been made as of Immense Importance, The Tiffany's and other groin Jewellery liou.-es have sent representatives over the regions ln which the diamonds hnve been found, and the reports they have submitted are regarded as conclusive. Nothing can be done, however, until tranapor-" tation facilities are developed, .ind in Hif* meantime very Uttie is being said about the great promise of what Is likely to prove the worfd's latest diamond* field, us the firms do not want to disclose th»- exact nature of the Ihformfl.lon they have obtained at considerable enst, until they nre in a position to take advantage of It themselves.. BROWNED INTHE THAMES AMKRIOAN AND UNKNOWN WOMAN Mf-KT 8PE1-DY END THE MAN COULD-NOT HOW AND Till. BOAT WAS CAPSIZED London. June 7-0. Otto Elferlch, whose home Is at I-'rreport, L.I., nnd place obtainable. Yours truly. ALFRED liUCHAV, Proprietor lloxton Pond Hotel nnd Livery Stables. %e£$m£fo Modelled upon scientific principles a scries of curve, of grace ami elegance is comprised inevcryiJiu. otl). S.A. Corsets.. You can buy a " D. &A." at varl-us intermediate plica ranging from Ji.oo to $6.oo* Are Fashionable )U4eh.„ faith, and The Dally News regrets Hut it was made the medium of elrculatln* an erroneous report. The Dally News received and published on Thursday morning last a circumstantial statement from Moyle regarding an alleged new wage scale that had gone inio force at the St. Eugene mine. We now learn from an authoritative source that this announcement was premature; that no far no such scale haa been adopted and tbat, as a matter of fact, It la not contemplated to grant such a scale. The publication of the special dispatch waa made In good stiiathcona--1'\ s. v.-rk. Arrowhead; G. W. Hughes, Kaslo; F. w. Guernsey, Trail; M. drive, Victoria; A. D. Wheeler, Spokane; p. m. Eikin_, Greenwood; P. n. Hillnm. Cranbrook. QUEENS-Mrs. W. J. PJrmer, Oaitlcgar; O. H. Burden. Crawford Hay; A. O, B alnc, C. Blaine, Cranbrook; J. B, Wlnlaw. Win- alwj Mrs, Ro__, Ymlr; Miss Bedeil, Spokane; T. J. Pearson, Trout Lake; A. Mac- farlane, Vancouver; T. J. Graham, Bholt, BH-_nimoo._r.--r. ir Snyrtor, Rosebery; WILSONS FLY PADS One pnek-t hM actually klll-d a buth«l of fliaf-. — SOLD BY — ONCOSTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL STORES 10* ptr packet, or 3 packets for _Bc. Will la_t« whole eeaion. We Will Sell We Will Buy 10(10 B. C. Amalgamated 10.06 100 B. C. Copper 8.00 1000 Kiunlilt.. J0.3'j 5010 Sullivan 09 1000 Alberta C. _ C 30 McDERMID & McHARD\ A Good Buy 1 wo storey house on Cedar St., six rooms, bath, hot and cold water, wired for electricity, gas also. Extremely well built house. -—■■■'■ .ia—a i. ■—^_ rr*,."l, .i ' ■ ~— -ir_iiViiiira-r-n CUT GLASS We have just received a consignment of Cut Glass, Everything up-to-date. Prices low. Give us a call. J. J. WALKER Jeweller and Optician, Baker St. 'Phone 333 Box 157 PRICE $3000 on terms TOYE & CO. FRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE Baker St. Nelson, B. C. E. Tmntiky, Slocan j P. Johnson, Rey- «._____._. KoVAl-r-C. Mur....... Lardo; T. Pretty- man, Bnglamlj \v. 'IViylor. Ca'gary. NpLSON—A. John-on, J. McDougllM, J. Laurler, Marciis; S. W. Brown, Spokane. OUUB—S, UavfKon. W, Sharp, Or..ii- wood; J. Walls. Cranbrook; J. Wall, A. Gllllfl, Hnssland, _l.-Yr.r-l__.~R Ogle, Eholt; Miss Mnokny, Sllverton; J. Mfl.uii.hlln, H. \V. Wa.lu.. und wife. J. Bremner and wife. Clares- ho-m; C. Smith, A. Smith and wife, C, J. Whyte, Scotland; A. Warner, Winnipeg; It. Reed, Koch -ldinn. ', 11 mill _ \ m Ufa; fi tigr* ''__U____JB V_-?_*»v ^*> > iii-Mic-r. 11. Wallace, J. ll. Alexander, Tin-onio; p, H, Wn «h. c. F. Caldwell ami wife, L-»_io; ill. Nichols nnd wife, Ymlr; It. Be-l, Sa'mo; U. \V. Perry. W. C. Ad- dlaon,- Vancouver; H. Crow ., It. W. G toon, It. U UlchnrdHon, J. Cronln. Spoknne; H. E. Chapman, Brockvlile; J. w. Qrlfrin, HamlHori; F. Q. Spence, St. John; Mi Clalffl. Cranbrook, - ORAND CBNTOIAL-G. White, p.irl tllll; J, Bolton, T. Thompson, Crea.'on; G. Do- herty, spoknne; _. Comeycau, A, Ornnt, Moyle; R. W, Waterson, Howser*; II. McDonald. Calgary. hai.ti,..it--j. 1*. Phillips, T,-Mummy, IT. ^ateK-on, iRevetatoke; P. Ami-r.sun, Vancouver, KOOTENAY—A. Robertson, Vancouver; It. Mulgravc, .J. Watson, Spoknne; J. Q, Grant. J. Mason, Slocnn; F. Jnscppo, Ila."y. LAKEVIEW-C. Nelson, Rossland; T. Murray. P. G, Alexander, Revelstoke; D. Pox. Cnstlegiir. DO NOT NRGLl-Cr THE rilU.DREN ( At ihis season <-f the year the fii«t vm- nnturn] weakness t,r the child's bowctt siiouhl have Immediate a iientlon. The best thing thnt can ho Riven Is Ohnmher- laln's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrohea Horn- edy followed hy oasior o l na directed wlih pitch bott-c uf the remedy. Por wile hy ul. ilruggiHlrf and (hitlers. 48kfor Ulnar.', ft d ah no n\\\_r Halcyon JM Springs An ideal place to sf.etid your l\olidays JAMES MALCOLM Ceneral MachBinith STUD-BAKBH WAOONS FOR SALK. ■ lull St., N.liiin, B.C. PllOllO _1 V.O. Box lb' Below Is given the results ol anal ysls of GRIFFIN'S BLOOD AND BONO FERTILIZE- us found by trot. Frank T. Shutt, chemist for the dominion Ex- nerlmrntHl farm, Ottawa: , , Analysis of "Blood and Bone" Moisture 4.1» Total mineral matter, chiefly hone 37.60 Mineral matter, insolube ln acid, sand, etc 1.50 Nitrogen . .H Phosphoric Acid, equivalent to 31.6 per cent bone 14.46 "On consulting the Fertilizer Bulletin issued by the Inland Revenu Department, this fertilizer will be seen to compare quite favorably wtth others ol a similar nature sold on the Canadian market. "(Signed) FRANK T. SHUTT, Chemist." J. Y. GRIFFIN &CO. Front St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 129 STEEL RAILS ORE SACKS WIRE ROPE A-WA-,8 IN 8T to *-• itM. alwaro °n land. Mall or don promptlr attuM to. A. G LAMBERT & CO. LAWN MOWERS If you require a LAWN MOWER this season we would like to sell you a WOODYATT More of these sold in Canada than any other Wood-Vallanoe Hardware Ot., Ltd W-UkO-M ___■_■ tawtm * i I CORT1CELLI SILK CO. | * Free Art Lessons I Commgncing Monday. June the 10th An experienced teacher In Fancy Art Needlework will give a series ■>[ lessons In Knights ol Pythias Hall tor two weeks, hours 10:30 a. m. to 12 tn., and 2 p. m. to 4 ,. m. each day. These lessons are froe to all ladle s on condition that Cortlcelll Art Silks are titled. We Invite every lady U) coll ond Inspect our exhibition of Art Needlewprk and tnke advantage of these free lessons. CORTICELLI SILK CO. I aaam 'V"ve /seTHv W _aja_-tt_-__j_-__jg-i «_r*_i-'i.i'_.i1Baii _*____• mi n-ifif rt-»_i Miiwrtl-, «,.*,» -atiikj[»'_ft tam. s. tie! mm. fORNAC THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WATER-PAN is not appreciated by many furnace manufacturers or the general public as much as it should be. Without the moisture evaporated from the water in the pan, the hot air distributed throughout the house is dry and dusty. Cracks and opens up the furniture—is not fit to breathe into the kings. Yet,'mind yoi), some furnace makers place this important water-pan where there is often not enough heat to evaporate the water. Put it out of sight in an awkward position at the side or back, where it cannot readily be filled without being removed—and when filled it would take a juggler to replace it without spiling a big share over himself. Note the convenient location of the large water- THE KASV SUNSHINE METtit.lI> It is placed right in the path of the hot air as it circulates around the dome of the furnace. It is impossible for any heated air to pass out of the registers before extracting its due share of moisture from the water-pan. That means you breathe healthful, clarified air, free from dust and dryness. For the sake of your furniture, your own health and peace of mind, you should decide on the Sunshine. If your local dealer docs not handle the Sunshiiir- write direct to us for Free Ii ' -LET. Cforys LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.B. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co, Limited LOCAL AGENT SKILL IN THE MAKING The brand of clothing most celebrated throughout Canada for carefully selected materials and superior workmanship in the making is fflumd Made by reliable manufactti rers and sold by all up-to-date clothiers. W. E. Sanford Manufacturing Co., Ltd. HAMILTON. ONT. - - - WINNIPEG, MAN. Your digestion will be all the better, your blood all the cleaner, for a frequent glass of York Sarsaparilla. A beverage and a medicine, pungent, rich, aromatic and pure. Made of purest herbs and pure York Springs Water. York Springs Sarsaparilla „ is better—yet costs no more. The Mineral Spring's Limited,Toronto THE CURED MEATS we handle are of the best. They a re lean, thoroughly smoked and cured Canadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, each weighing about 100 lbs. • JUST THE THING FOR THE HILLS Medium Hams. Heavy Haras, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon. Pure lard, All Sizes P. BURNS & OO,Limited NBLSON, KASLO, ROSSLAND and BOUNDARY. npiiiy Ord-n ty {.apt Lorne Stewatr 0 C. ffo. 2 Co., R. M. \\. mil further ordered the members of j. 3 Co., .I.M.R.. will mi-el for drill every Jay evening at 8 o'o'oirk. It Ib nec-_- V tliat every meml>ur of the company |..nd thi- drill If he wishes to qualify a* ...ember of No. 2 Co. Rifle association, eorult < Insh every Wednesday evening . o'clock, • * LORNB STP.WART, Captain. NO. I. Co., R.M.R. CLEAN UP THE PARK Bdltor The Dally New„-i wns nsked by a frleprt lo so with him lo the Nelson pjirk! rind when wo had gone some distance njj, the car tract, we went .ind wit down un a seat. I nuked him when we were Koinjr tp get there mid I wits surprised greatly when he told me that we w.r. there. _ have lienrd people laugh the Mimrt time i have been hire nbout it. hut was not expediting io see suoh a p'nee rut thill wag. Hnytng ox put. hit ion., of living here nmy I state through your paper lint wlih the expenditure of .no or ho It can he turned Into n nice park, -by clearing away Die old trunks and 'bows, also cfoaring lhe .and for the children to piny on, and flaney they are hy the sea. ■ The money would be refunded before the end of the season by extra car fires and also the park would be a pride ami not a disgrace ot the elty. Hoping the park boiird or commute, will take the mutter In hand. Vou™ truly. C, A. fROOKE. Nelson, June 7. poucembn AnREsnrap nallfux, June 7—Fouv men, representing the entire police force of Dominion, C.B., were Arrested yesterday nir warruits charging them with unlawfully entering the houwe of Richard O'Canu.ll, to serve papers under a ScOtL act case. The po- .Icemen found the house io*-k*.i and forced an entrance nnd arrested O'Connelf. The .rial I. set for Friday. ALBERTA'S INSPECTOR! OF CUSTOMS Lethbrldge, Juno 7—John Kennedy, who hits been Mlloctor of cuntoms 111 Lith- ibridgo for a number of yenr-, has received the appointment of inspector of customs for Alberta. Mis headquarters will probably bo a. Ca'gary. The appointment takes place at once, OftCMltojlESiOE. nrRE CAMfl _r6 NELSON WITH HAT/TIE t._MPSON IN 189. THURMAN AND KELLEY RECALL TliEJ PAIR Further enquiry into tlie local history of Albert 'E.Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, alias Little, the lam alias being the one usod in this city and at Pilot Bay, revealB the fact that under the name of Little, the Boise witness did carry on ft restaurant on Baker sireet here, west of the Griffin block. Mrs. Hattle Simpson .who posed here as .Mrs. Little, has also been identified and the fact ascertained that in 18.6 ahe left her home at Brighton, Ont.. came to Horsley at Detroit, where ho awaited her, and In Ills company came to this olty iu the fall of 1896. After staying here u couple or month!., the pair moved to Pilot Bay, where for a short time ihey ran a board- ing house, and later all traces of them disappeared. Horsley, na It Ib now known, went to Spokane, while th. woman returned to her home in Ontario. Dr. Arthur's services were requisitioned by Mrs. Simpson's eastern relatives to try and induce the woman io return home. The woman had. however, decided to leave Horsley before she was communicated with at Pilot Bay by the doctor, ami Inquiry at the time developed the fact that she had gone east. W .A. Thurman remembers both Mr. and Mrs. "Little." and yesterday he quickly recognized a photograph of Mrs. Simpson shown him, as the Mrs. "Little" in question. J. A. Kelley, of Falrvlew, remembers Horsley at Brighton, near where he hail a cheese manufactory. Mr. Kelley recalls readily the fact thai the cheese factory was burned under auspicious o.r-* eumstances. and that Horsley left the place shortly afterwards, followed a little later by Mrs. Simpson. Orchard's, or Horsley'_, story as told tn the dispatch from Boise, is confirmed locally so far as it relates to his coming here from Brighton via Detroll and his short stay In ihis city and al Pilot Bay with Mra .Simpson, the only differ; once being In the dale. According to the dispatch Horsley was here in ISO",, whereas the Nelson people agree that II was In the latter part of 1800, MRS. 8'.l-t1NI.NJ!..U(. MI-RCIPUL €-JLw\uBt_aaJ^ __.. __.. PMOENI^ 'j™~~*_* HOTi)_. BAJ_JKt.K_U_, PHiomtJX, B. "<£ The folding botel of Boundary's laa*iOB mining camp. Strictly flrst clue ocm- trally locate* Jobn A. UcHutar. proprietor. HOTlflL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-TUB only up to date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar te roof. Beet -sample rooma In the Boundary. Bath rooms In* connection. Steam heat. Oppotiite Great Nortn- era depot. Jaa. Marshall, Proprietor. DAILY NEWS (JI_AS__IMD M. The bmltad ohMp«t mum ot nxenta* t_t wool* _r __. _._.__.. __Mrtl.em__ In then column. will brtn. bTtmSST ***0UoxfX in ™™_~°M — •"—•■••-« * "—aoa far tt* wle. of tour I, -iMslfied ad.. WlU _. ncetn. for l_wrt_. n__i , #*__, vtoul to publication. Phone 1«. ••__!- - email paid i on tho evening pre- YMIR. WALDORF HOTEL, _MIR, B. O.-HBAE- quater. for Mining and Uommero—.1 men. Host comfortable hotel ln the Dletrict. ■ample rc-ras fn connection. OBOROB COLEMAN, Proprietor. FOR 8ALE GRAND FORKS. • lOTliU. P_.OVl_.Ci_, GRAND KOHK6- Tbe headquarUr* for tourist*. Ss.t__t._e- tlon guaranteed. Kmil Larsen (late ef Nelson) Proprietor. HOTBL VALHALLA. NEWLY APPOINT- ed. Bent rooms in the city. Sample room- In ronneeilon, hot und cold baths, dining room and liquors of [tie hest. 'Bus meats all trains.. Proprietor, Soien Nelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C. ARROWHEAD. CHI. UNION HOTBL ARHOWHKAU- fpoolal attention given to commercla men and tourists First class temple rooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W J. Lghtburne, Proprlete.. FOR SALE—Why pay fancy prices for Kootenay fruit V.nd when you can buy the best land in the country at locator's priceH. Ranches from 40 to SCO acres. Will ulso guide mountain climbers, landseekers and fishermen. Apply at or addres* Und- say's bom house. Nelson, B.C. fig POR SAIiH-Maaon nnd Rl.c-h Piano, near- ly new; price J260. Apply Standard Furniture Co. ^2_tf FOR SALE- Six roomed house and two lots on Houston and Kootenay streets. Electric light und water; fruit trees. Apply on thu premises, 40-9 HELP WANTED N-LflON EMPLOYMENT AOT_C_~ J. H. LOVE. Manager WlA-TEC-To,!..,,,„,:„_ X, dogger sawmill laborer* „„„.,„, o_-2ES_ W»otoralth»,-Wa„ermon, men ro? "ai!™,* commotion, polo cutters, tcameters mv/. yens, switropers, ohnnibermMd (leckhan-i, brldgemen. walln FOIt SALE-Three or Ncljoii'a most beau- Hfm homee, located on Carbonate St., between Josephine and Ward. Apply K. McGregor, box «_, Nelson. 'm-« Poll SALE—Canoes; consignment Just re- ' )m Peterboro; nlso some aecond snle nt bargalne, W. J. Astley, ham! fin City Hoatlnmse. Foil SAI.E-Cuctimlier .ind tomato plants. F, M. Dlnck, Nelson, _-tf WIA-TBD-Young -__le__^TTf~ in« the maohlnery business, meolinnl, and electrical. Appfy box M News. W!1.J": _-D"""B room ^i^T_n_nT~ ■Mid. Silver King hotel, Nelson. ,t_ The *lll- l-'-tl* WANTED-Hotel conn. Porter nt tho Slr.th- '___'"_'_" A d"""S '"° m*lrl* '-01'""' l""el* N»««»P; wages }_ „ „,„„„,, 2s.tt Wj*N™D-Apprentlce- to the drnT business, w. Rutherford, Nelson! RC" 27-tt Bears no Ill-Will io Orchard. -Hopca ho \\'ltl lleiTiifltr t.ft-rt Uond Life Seattle, June "—A dtapntch from Walln .Vfiirn .ays: "IBirry Orchard ha. done miuiy wrongs, but I hope he has repented now that tie undereU'nda their magrritude, und that he will be given a ohnncc to had a good, true life after the present oideal bus passed." This I. ihe ntiiit.ni.it offered by Mr.. FranK Steunenberg, who Is intending the nnnual camp meot'ng and (••.nfen .ices of the Seventh Day Atlven- tlrts at Col'ege Place. She Htenis to be above hatred of the man who killed nor husband. As to Moyer, Haywood nnd Pettibone she expresses no opinion, saying that she hud no: thought of their connection with the oaae. She Is tending a He-outde-d life, spend'ng mosl of her time reading the bible and other ie (gip'us works, she said yesterday: "The trial of Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone is the commencement of a national struggle between the T'nltcd Sat its government and organiard vibor and wll eventually tend to rebellion, when tihe Coeur d'Alene trouble arose Mr. Steunenberg waa greatly worried, and one evening after he hud made his final stand he told me he thought it would cost him his rife." Denver, June 7—Following the testimony of Harry Orchard In the Haywwod trial, interviews here with several persons referred to, are printed today. Supreme Justice Gatobert, who, Orchard snys. wns the intended victim of a bomb, snys tlvi Orchard's testimony fits In wiih tiie Incidents connected with the killing of Walley. Mrs. James H. Pcubmly, wife of lhe former governor, recalls distliu..."y (iho nlghl when two men followed her carriage. * Jacob Wolf, through whom Orchard snld he communicated with Pettlbone, vehemently denied the truth of the Btory, Max .\_*i:ieh says thai Orchard lold him he would kill governor Steunenberg because the L.ti.T hud pi evented lilm from (becoming a millionaire. Orohutd reasoned according to Malloh, that Steunenberf's request for troops during tlie Coeur d'Alene trouble compelled lilm to loave the district und dispose of his liite.e_.vi in the Hercules mine. Tlie purchasers subsequently becunie millionaire-. MADDEN HOUSE BAKHR STKEBT, NBLSON, B.C. Do rou need x comfortable home? If so ry the Madden House. Well tarnished room lighted with electricity; with baths: 4rst class board. In the bar you will Ond — tbe best domestlo and Imported U«ner. •ad clgara. THOMAS MADDEN, Prop. KOOTENAI HOTEL for Miners. Smeltermen and Lumbermen -very convenience. Electric piano, -tates 11 per day. MRS. MA_L_TT_, Proprietress *OYAL HOTEL TBLf-PHONK II UH* WH. BOBEliTi, Proprietors** FOH SAI.I_—Three waterwheels, as follows: No _ Peltbn waterwheel, San Francisco, (50; No, 3, 150 and No. 4 Tuthiir waterwheels, Oakland Iron Works, Oakland, Cal. Apply Daily News. tf FOR SALE—Hotel In best location In Nelson; [lie beat known hotel In the Kootenays; tl and up; with a private residence attached and up to date; lot l_.x60. Apply P.O. Box .... 28-tf FOR SALE—Four timber claims on north fork of Kettle river. Appy Snyder and Greer, Grand Forks, B.C. 28-tf FOR SALE—Gasoline launches, 16 ft. to 35 ft.; also several gasoline engines; rowboats and canoes, the largest stock In the Kootenay. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply at Lindsay's boat- house. 21-26 Ork, swampers, poll-, post ■men. w(,m_JJkofI?an,B EmPl0-Tment Bureau bermalds, gins for hou-. sawyers, rivermen mill tie and shingle bolt mnkersTamelt laborers. Positions wanted by man and wife as cook an(1 t,okpe> m BefltJrBan°J edgermen, men for fruit ranches, woman wants work Fridays, w.B.rker.Lh.mem ^f^L M'8CELL4NE0U^ wanted = Timb-SlTlinSfgroramaJI nrw- ; Mnd Qomplel" dwcrlptlona with Duluth, Minn., U.S.A. 37.1a WA_V'fia_>-aen_m] gardening work round town. Apply D„ pally NeWs. ;{.-,■ Tb* b«at meals that can bl provided ll -Us market, cooked under tbe supervision f ths pr-prieUreM, who ta a ftvarUi artorer. Nice airy rsomt, n*wly turnlah«l; tetk *r fue_u tha best wines, liquors aod otfari ea« e ebtalned at the bar. TERMS: H AND »!.« PER DAT X>_t iTANt.BT ANP SILICA BTRB-VT. Oare Pan tb* Daar FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from the following breeds that win and produce winners: White Minorca, White Wyandotte. Barred Plymouth Rock nnd Buff Orpingtons; (...flo a setting. Black Leghorns, Silver Spangled Hamburg! and Silver Laced Wyandottes, 13.00 a sotting; satisfaction guaranteed. Apply R. M. Reld, Creston, B. C. 21-26 Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, NBLSON Thoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms aO cents upward... The din- nig room is unexcelled in the city. Telephone 250 A. ERIOKSON PROPRIETOR Chotjtiette Bros, of ihe S ar bakery have opened their Ice cream parlor on Baker street and c*tlm ihey have the 1 *.■•.. quality, aimple it. Keep Minard'i Liqiment in \\\* house POOH MAOK1.RT3L OATOH American Fleet out of Luck—Many Vcss,-,v Now Stormbound Halifax, June 7—A wircl -ss te'egram from Prospect, near Uie mouth of Halifax harbor, says: "It begins to look now as If the American mackerel fleet would fnrtke a very small catch this year. So far no flsh have been taken and ihe season I. two weeks behind. A southwest storm has driven -0 fishing vessels hen- for shefter and many others Into different i.nrhor-s along the coast, The cruiser Canada, which haB been watching Americans to prevent them treapaaslng within territorial wit tern it* also lying here,'* Has a Most Delicious Flavor GET A TRIAL PACKET TODAY Black, Mixed, Groan Lead Packets Only At All Grocers LAKE VIEW HOTEL C*rn*r Hall and Varnoa ■umU twa Mtoki frara City Wliarf V*a om .liar a lay h*u* la ««_m» wo cmnsra ucp-atv* George Harrison old CURIOBITY SHOP-If you want CO buy or sell anything go to tb* Old Curioa- Ity Shop. Always ln stock, a full 11a* ot Crockery, Furniture and Glassware. FOR PFNT FOR RBNT—Large, newly furnished rooms Apply in Mrs, Hannah, Baker St. east, t'-ti TO RBNT-A suite of thre? cheerful and sunny rooms on Baker street, suitable for offices or residence. Address T.F., Daily News. FOR RSNT-Six room cottage on Stanley street. All modern, Apply Phone MB., or corner Stantey and Latimer. 36-tf TO LET-Furnished house, for two or three months. Two si.Uiig, three bedrooms, usinil offices, good gard#n. Apply I_. Applewhaite. box __ti, or corner or Ward and Observatory. NelBon, B.C. *)-i_ IOST LOST—A 38-Colt revolver In Huine hotel basement. Finder please return to Hume office. 20-4 wholesale HOUSES PRODUCE .AETLETT H0USF (Formerly Clarke Houae) The best tl per day house In Nelson. None but white help employed. The heat <■ the best l.W. RA_.TLJ.TT - Pr p, OUTLET HOTEL, Proctor An Ideal location for .Ishermen and tourists; good sandy beach for bathing; all boats stop at the hotel, special attention to ladles and children. Q. A J. SNOW. Proprietors. rW QUEEN'S HOTEI BAKER STREET MRS. E. c. clarke, Proprietress HATES tl PER DAS Larg* and comfortable bedrooms, snd Irst class dining room. Bample rooms for oinme.cl._l men. OLUB HOTEL mjROEON _ ORANT, -Toprl.ton The Big Schooner of Beer or Half and Half lOe The only glass of good Bear ln Notion. Hotel accommodation! second to n*a* I British Columbia. Rates ll per lay. Boa >l_l r_U» tt mwtM. b«-_.r4*-*. SHERBROOKE HOUSE NBLSON. B. O. One minute's walk from C.P.B. station mislne niieicelled; H ro*w, wall hiatM and T*ntllat*d. . > BOYER BROS. rBopRiaroBa 8TARKBT „ Co., WHOLESALE D_A_- era In Butter, Eggs, CheeiB, Produc. _nd Prult. Hou.ion Block, Joaephlne -treat, Nelaon, B.C. -HOC-RIBS A. MACDONALD _ CO.—WHOLESALE! Qroceri and Provision Merch.nl*.—Importer, of Tend, Coffee., Spice., Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To baccos, Cigars, Butter, Egg., Cheese and Packing House Products. Ofrlce and Warehouse, corner of Front and Hull Streets. P.O. Box 10%. Telephone _. WA_T_n-.iirnlsl.od lion™ for central location; no children Dermld and MeHardy. lllllliT. Apply Mo. _-lf WANTED-Men ud womm _ i,u_ t,_r- Iter trade In elgkt week.; tool. Ire.. Qr»- __5S_T" WJ. •* wmUr' h*"> •«*"» poeltloMj .ecured over „._n Itat yexr for jur graduate. In U.». O-talogi. tne. Mol- Snt.m CoUegM, m Front ,T.nue, Btoxene. __ £ MISOEUjANEOOS^ PIANO A_D^_ING5(-_rL-SSONS glT en by Mrs. Winter every Saturday. Mrs. Winter holds certificates from lho Hoyal Academy for pianoforte playing and singing, certificates from Trinity Lollege for theory of music, and scholarships from London Conservatoire of Music for singing and piau0 plavlng. Address Bojt 796, Nelson. 24-2B BOATS A CAR OF MULLIN'S STEEL BOATS has arrived and can 1_ viewed al Hints bo-uncise. Parties desiring an absolutely dry. entirely safe, easily propelled ruw boat of elegant construe! Ion should com., at once as only a limited number of boat, can be sold from this ear. The 22 foot steel launch'wlth a speed of 16 miles per hour will repay Inspection. Now ls tbe time to order. The car came through In — _ lys. 488AYER8 B. W. W1DDOWSON, CHEMIST AN , Auayer. Neuron, B.C Gold, Silver, lea . or Copper, »1 eaoh; Gold-Silver, ll._; Silver-Lead, It.50; zinc, |2; Qold-Btlver, wltb Lead or Copper, 12.no. Sample, arriving by express or mall will reoely. prompt attention. P.O. Drawer, l_w; Pkone Ati. Nelson Steam Laundry P.O. Box 48. Telephone MS CAMP AND MINERS' FURN1SHINOH A. MACDONALD A CO Wnolesale Jobbers In Blanket*, Underwear, Mitti, Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jump- era, Macklnaws Hnd Oilskin Clothing, Camp and Miners' Sundries. Ofrlce ana Warehouse corner of Front and Hall Streets. P.O. box 1000. Telepkon* 28. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES THK B.C. ASSAV A CHEMICAL. SUPPLY Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B, C.—Importer* -_nl Dealers In Assayera' Supplies. Sole agent« In British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Cruicible, Beortfters and Mufrien and Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s fine .in la noes. Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Acida, and Chemical* Pia- immi, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide, Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Borax Olaas, Bllver, Free Lead and Litharge. MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY WASHINGTON MACHINERY ft SUPPLY Co.—Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressor* and Drills, Pumps and Holats. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous treatment. Spokane, Wash. LIQUORS _; FERGUSON A CO., WHOLESALE and Oon.'.lsslon Merchant*—Importer* and Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Llquoi* and Clgara, Kootenay agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Agents for the Bruns- wlck-Bn.lke-Coll_nd_r Co., Billiard and Pool Tables and SuppNes, Bar Fixtures, Cigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc. Prloea and specifications on application. Office and retail department, Vernon Si., Nelson, two doors eaat of postofflce. Telephone M0. P.O. Box UN. AU kinds and all colors of ladles' ana Gents' Clothing CLEANED AND DYED Flannels. Blankets, Curtains, Silks, Etc., . specialty. Glove* renovated to look like new, Steam Carpet Cleaning Tour Mtro-wa aoUclted. PAUL NTPOH Pr_0 A New Consignment Just arrived. The very latest In Embroider; and Silks, Ruttau and Baaketware DIRECT PROM THE ORIENT Kwong Wing Chong Front St., corner Josephine St. McKAY & RAHAL .Keeesen t* D. A. mm) Mors* shMlng, Carriage Wark aa* Bam* atal Blacksmlthlot. P.O. Bei IM. Pk.** jum Haleyon_Bot Springs A beautiful trip up tho Arrow lakes in Oinuli-i Pacific Magnificent Steamers ShobMfr AGEm _-fi-_V_.C-V.A-/_A. _-__*__-_- .- mtn t— , .kioiiHr ■j_-_a_-_.-_PaC.-g-W--tK_-_----_--^ mn I ftli-eW b, fl.. sAMllWttr._. *_. 8 isoi S-_-_B«i-_BS «-'■__■ "FRUIT-A-TIVES" differ from "any other remedy in the world. They cure, absolutely, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bowel and Skin Troubles. Because none of the usual remedies have given you relief, is no reason why you should not give "Fruit-a-tives" a good, honest trial. Fresh fruit acts directly on the three great eliminating organs—Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. But fruit contains only a minute quantity of the medicinal principles and in order to receive any marked benefit from fruit, one would be compelled to eat more than could be assimilated by the system. " Fruit-a-tives" contain all the curative virtues of fruit in a wonderfully concentrated form. In making "Fmit-a-tivw," the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are combined— and, by a wonderful discovery of a famous physician, a chemical change takes place in the juices, by which the medicinal action is many times increased. Then tonics are added, aud the whole compressed into tablets. * "Fruit-a-tives" contain no Calomel—no Cascara—no Senna—no Morphine— no violent purgatives—only fruit juices and tonics. "Fruit-a-tives" act directly on the Bowels, Kidneys and Skin—strengthening them—and arousing them to vigorous action. With the Kidneys healthy—the Bowels moving regularly every day—the Liver active—and the pores of the skin doing their full share towards ridding tbe system of waste—there can be o disease. "Fruit-a-tives" mean health for every member of the family. 50c. a box—6 boxes for $2.50. Sent to any address on receipt of price if your druggist does not handle them. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA. 103 m m m •s M Broadway Clothing The quality of suits now being sold under the "Broadway" label is both a revelation and an education to any man who persists in thinking that his clothes must be "made to measure." .,'■_., A revelation—because of the high character of fabrics and great skill in tailoring and designing. An education—because never before in Canada has such fine clothing been offered ready-to-wear. Every garment, from cutting to completion, is handled carefully by skilled tailors. „_,,,.. Ask your dealer to show you a Broadway suit, and look for the label. W. E. CHALCRAFT & CO., LTD. Wholesale Tailors, Toronto C. K. BUI-T, Manuring- Dlrs-tor. «EO. RANDALL, President. m -ITaa-H A. L. ncCulloch HYDRAULIC ENGINEER PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR P. O. Box 41 Offloe Phon* B8_. Residence Phone, 74B Office: Over UcDermid A MeHardy. Baker Sireet. Nelson, B.C. E.STANLEY I.ITTON~ Arc I ect CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Address: 70 Hastings St. W., Vaucouver, B.C. Phone 284 8.8. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NEL80N. B.O. H. C. BLACK B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Office: Mara Block P. O. Box 117 Nelaon, ac W. J. H. HOLME8 - 1VIL KNGINEBR _ _JN_ SURVT-IOl PROVINCIAL _AMO BURVBYOB Tan yeara experience 10 tha KM-Mra. lienor graduate, -U, Royal aUUtolfl Btf lata at Canala, King-ton, Oat. KASLO, B. O. "COMPANlf» ACT. 1«_" NOTICE Ih hereby «h-en that James R. Runnex, Marahhna und l_-.una_rr at Erie, B.C., Ihis been appointed the new attorney of the Go_lon Mining «nd IMIIi- ln« Company, Limited, In place of Joseph Harrison, whose appointment has been revoked. Dated tha Twentieth dny of Marcfc. one thousand tHii_ hundred nnd aeven. S. Y. WOOTTON, Refttsunr of Joint Stuck Cominanle.. NEI_-IN LAND DISTRICT, DIU I'ltlCI* OF WEST KOOTENAY. A38AYER8 Oopper, Oold or Sliver H.» Any two above, one aample l.W \3ty threa above, one aample I.Ot uead UiM Lead and SUver, one sample l.W Lead, SUver, Gold, tine sample IM Controls, GO per cent extra; umptrea, 1W per cent extra. Discount —Twen tjr nnplM or over, par nontti, S per oent. Writ* tor free aample t-nvelopei to CLAUDE. & WYNNE ROWLAND, B.C. TAKE NOTT-.E Unit Wtfl lam Robertson. Thomson uf Nel«(..n, B.C., occupation. hotelkeeper, Intend- to apply for permission to purchase the following do-ciibed land: Commencing at a. pos_ planted one^ and a half mileq south of the West Loop- of tho Crow's Nent branch of the Canadian Pncific railway, thence west #> chnlhs; Ihence South Nd chulnH; thtnce east AV ohntna; thenoo nortli so eiiaii_st to point of- commeiicemoiil, nnd i-ouin.ataK 880 ncroi- nuire or lesn. W'JLLI.\M ROIlI_nTKONTllOM80N Dated .Inn. 3rd. lfl;n, NBI-HON LAND 1H8TKIOT; DISTiUCT' OF;/'\vi--ST KOOT-.NA.Y. TAKR/NOTU.R thai I-H_ter hldmond Wil- hou of (Cranbrook, H.C., occupation, Jndgo* Count). Court, Intiiids to apply for per- ml-_lti.i to purchase the following described lurid: Commencing at a pout plumed on the left hank of Meadow creek, ona half in. e south or the Went Loop of lho Crow's Nest Pass dlvl-ion of the Can-- aiflan (Pariiflo railway, thence wont till' chain-; thence nnuth WO chnlnn; thenee enst GO chains; thence norlh 80 ohatnn to- point of rommencomeni. and containing; ■is Oajcr-si more or less. PRTEIt I.UMOND WILaON. t Dated 3rd June, 1W7. Jj FREDERIC S. CLEMENTS cmb -Naunn ■MHUjnoN AND PBOVINO-B IWD ■UBV-TOR Atmt tor ebtalatai Crwa Ona-. __n ._ lei—11, ato. Kooa. A., K.W.C. Week P. q _wl W«la>«, A. C r. O. OMM F. P. Burden A. H. 0nM Oreen Brothers & Burden CIVIL ENGINEERS Domlaloa aa. Srltl.h Columbia baa* auTO-on P. O. BO« M FHONB ■_• Oor. Tletarla an. KoMeaaj tmati . o. CHEAP RATES on and aft*- Juns l»t $6 80 AMD RETURN L. M:iii!toljii..June 23 Emp. B.ltnin.Jime SS L. Champluiii.July i Snip. Ireland..July 13 KmpreB_cs .iiil: from gu«bec. ALLAN LINE Ionian June SI Virginian July 5 Tunlilan ....July 12 Victorian ....Ju.y w DOMINION LINB Kenslriglon ..June 3_ Vfinoouvcr ..June 29 ATLANTIC TKAiNSK-RT LINK Mesaba June 22 Mlnnetoi.ka.Jun-. 2* AMKBIO^ UIM» St. Paul June 28 New York ....July 6 RBXD BT. >.IN_B -.ei-lund ......June 32 Viulerland ....July tt j CUNARD LINB Lucanla ...June 2-. C.u-iiai.la ....July i J WHTTB 8TAP TJNB •cltlo June I'.Araibk! July 4 I pTtBNoii uml l_a Savole ....June 27La Tourmlnc.July 4 j HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINB DeuUohhind June 27 I G-nif Wrtldei_.ee June 2» | N >RTH aBRMAN-LLOTT Konlg Albert June »'i Princess Irene July 13 f If you .ire going to Europe call or write ] us for particular* AH continental rates and sailings on KB** j tllcatlon. If you are contemplating UkUfl I n ocean voyage drop as a Una wo* wt I will be pleased to furnish you with fill a* ] ormatton promptly. T. B. CARTBR, W. P. F. CTJICMINO* t\- a vamtjm am. Act ^ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Return rates to the following points wlllf be made account of the above. FROM NELSON To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sural Clty.Omaha, Kan_as City, $52.10; Bt 1 $-0; Chicago, $M. On sa e June 7, B, and 9; July i, < t &; August 8, 9, and M; September, U, ■ and 13. LIMIT 90 DAYS For further particulars call on or dress. . W. A. ROBS, ; H. B. DOULOAS,| A.G.P.A., Seattle. C.P.A,, H. E WADE MINE8 SAMPLINO RBPRBS-NTATIVD j BOX 71* NELSON, B. a NELSON CAFI Flrat Claaa Meala. -UrnlaHa. roon la oo-oecHon. open day and alittl First-Class Lui\ch| Piom 1. iiooi to 1 % tn. •PEOIAL ■Mia? naaarba-i I t» I »•■_ I Baker St. Phone-7I A. AUDET, Prof JAS. R. MUII Expert Piano Tuner and regulator, your Instrument thoroughly tuned, lated and polished. Finest work solid keenest criticism tnvlted, best possible I •reness, .Leave orders at standard fw ture Co., phone 86, or Mason,Rlsoh '* office, pkone SO. MS DART SSWS feSiiSt).., A. Hi BATUB-S* SUITS to MEASURE $514c OUR TAILORING BT POST Is an immense boon to those residing in tbe Colonies or elsewhere. The simplified system of self-measurement which we forward you together with tap. measure, fashion plate, snd large range of up-to-date fabrics—sll of ' wh ch are sent free of charge and post paid—assures a perfect fit 'LNo matter what part of the world you live in, WE CAN FIT YOU. send Fon FREE PATTERNS. WE CAN FIT YOU. •* II have pleasure in forwarding ta your address a lone of foreign and Colonial testimonials from all parte of jhe world—all of them entirely unsolicited. -__* - ^vJUITS (to meaaure) 16 Mo., 86 T_o„ 18. ______S I tf* .-!_>-J-TVs- HYOI-NIO RAINPROOF B-_S^__>_ OI_____f \. OVEROOATS (to moaaure) •4 620., •• Ho., Ill Ho . »; 34c Trouaera (to moaaure: It 4So„ 12, I. 3-.. -B\My Clothes from Hie Old Country JV. na_nt_ either to pl__ you or kit—oil the roll annumt _ your |uir- i trim-. Ac, to-lay. Our lr_p.ittcrn, MB to _ hail for th. tutkiug. lW_r we Bite the oomplete enst of our Clotli-B, -ut DUTY rill anil Carriage Paid. Ou, ia no. lult, DUrTTl-N-ana OAR-1*-- P-ID to your Door, _ «o. -.00 ... . a ... .a .,» »J1S"*- i. Ovaroaal, _ ,*.;*. Hue' » I! « «K>' „ „ 110 tea - • n BOO ; h»»o. c "mho. . W"o. uURZOH BR08.™V'!K'<.-SMT60«62.CityBd.,FlD8b_rj,_.on_on.Enftluid. FOK THE CELEBRATION BportB Committee Arrange Uetnll.s of Pro- grnm tor July 1 and _ Theiv wns ii wen attended* meofng ot the Dominion dny e-lobi.i.ioti sports com- mlttcu in G. P. Wells' of-fcc >'i-t evening. W. It. AloLi'ini presUi.d and Hurry WHght tu-te. hk secroUiry. Arter aome dl-cu-slon it was doclilod to iipiiropi'laU' t'-iOti to he firemen's aiiortw, provided two oiU_ide [ennui entered ns w'eti us Nelson, and ?5_ extra if three outside team- contest. •Mr. Wei » reported lhat he hud the flrc- .V0.-.8 ina.1er.ln hund and was waUlntr for a reply. It was Announced, amid applause, thai the Coal Creek football team had wired that they would be here on Jtilyt 1. The charge of the puny races was delegated to J. 8. Porter and Harry Gibson. ■0har.es vVfilmsley will look after the Caledonian sports. F. A. Starkey will be responsible for lhe nickel niateh; \V, ll. McLean for 'baseball; J. E. Annable for children'- sports; W. A. Ward for trap sliontlng; Henry Harper for football; Harold S-toiiB for lawn tennis; Harry Wright for lacrosse; and C. A. Waterman will be mni-.liul.of the day and look after everybody, Including the children. Those named are in nviko an estimate of the money retill'red In each Insuuioe and report at the next meeting nf the committee which ivlfl be bed in Mr. Wells' office next Tuesday evening at S o'elock. COLIC AND DIAHHH013A Pains in the stoma h. colic and ill * pie Creek strike lit August, 1908. Richardson asked him If by "high grading" ore in the Vindicator mine he did not mean be wan merely nn ore thief. "I don't know what you oa.ll It," re- piled Orchard. "We took the high class ore out a.cret.y and sold It." "You often made as high as f£_ or . ■" a day, didn't you from high grading?" "Yea." In bis direct testimony Orchard wild ho bad reported tn Davis the finding of a carload of powder In thu Vindicator mine. "Up to the time you told tbls lo Davis bad thero been any talk to you or proposed violence In the mine'.'" "No, sir." "You broached the subject '* "Yes; I had heard Um the leaders of the federation had blown up mines before." Tbe wllnes- believed Arthur Doolin had told blm of this. "Your object was to suggest to Davis he firing of tbls powder?" "I felt some enmity to the mine owners and had thought of it. Tbe soWiers had been brought In there and were running us around." Asked bow he came to know there was powder in the mine. Orchnrd suld he had . olen aome and sold it. "Was there anything In your experience nt Wardner. Idaho, whloh also suggested tbe touching off of this Twwder to you?" "It may have." "Did the suggestion that the powder In the mine he touched off come from you or from Dnvls?" "From Davis. He said he would give me (200 to touch li' off." Orchard srild he had communicated his "thought*',' about blowing up the mine to Davis. Tbere were fifty nontmlonlsts tn the mine. Orchard said Moyer, In an address nt Cripple Creek ntivt«ed Against overt act* of violence, which be said would -be charged to the federation, Haywood spoke to the same effect; he cnutioned the -striken, against drinking and gambling. "Did not Kaywwod Bay that the rnlne owners would Mke violence, for they could th.n bring tn troops nnd break .up the union?'* nuked Richardson. "I don't remember that," "Didn't he .say that «ny violent would _s__-. JO Marl. Tliat Tells Tnd.-.irked thi. in » niirtr ol *_ 1«> f-brki ind prica tor women, men and children. Form Filled. Dealen an authorized to R(kUoe ir»tt-_y and at Ml coil. uvP-b;Anile bit aunt faulty in materia] or making. 200 Pen-Angle trademark (in red) on every Pen-Angle garment, tells you it will fitand won't shrink, —your own dealer so guarantees it Underwear thus trademark.1 d is softer, warmer. more flexible better wearing BE TTE R_~_, UNDERWEAR. Buy Burton City Fruit Lands AND GET THE BEST IN THE , KOOTENAYS This land is level and free from stone, located along the shore of the beautiful Arrow Lake and only one mile from Burton (Jity. I have 1-SO acres which I will sell wholesale or subdivide. It will pay you to see this before you buy. The large C. P. R. steamers call twice a day. Good neighbors* Close to fine orchards. The Arrow lakes are 350 feet, lower than Kootenay Lakes, wliich insmvs permanent success in growing fruit and in no part of tbe Kootenay is there such opportunities for hunting large game. Only 14 miles from Burton City, on Gnat mountain, is located one of the largest herds of mountain goat known to the sportsmen of B. 0., while on the opposite mountain deer can be seen at any season of tbe year and one of the streams running through Burton Valley is called Trout Creek on account of tlio quantity of fish caught there. Burton Valley is the home for wild fruit- Wild cherries, wild crab apples, raspberries and wild strawberries, arc fast being replaced by cultivated orchards. _ Get my prices on this land now as they will advance soon J. E. -\NNABIE NELSON, B. 0. react on the union and wns not to bo countenanced?" "I believe he did." ; Court took recess nt 11:90 till 1:80 p.m. Orchard .till on the stand. -HfianTi Liniment used by Physroiars LIBERALS WILL STAND PAT D-rermint'd to Do Justice tn Ireland, Bay- Leader In the Lords London, June 1—"The foromoirt liberal1 principle of tbe -j-\-rtimMhe people. R. B. Bell of Salmo, arrive, .n town last evening on his way to Klehebucto, N.B., bis old home. Mr. BeH Is taking hi. first visit home nfter 11 years residence In B.C. WHEN Your Stomach TROUBLES YOU ud you are afraid to eat be- cause of the suffering you know must follow; when you are plagued with wind, headache, Sains in tha stomach or back, Uiouineii or Constipation. ™ MOTHER SEIGELS SYRUP I M*»tUH'brtil_,_(M»«rT-.--f- I I A. J. WHITE a 00.. MONTREAL I k_t*mtB0*BBBBBBBBBWm -^-^^t*--^^^'.^^^, ___i'rJ^_^-J are aa ll Is .'or him to kno w how much gasoline ilu-re la In his tank. j We .idv- in stock a reli able Instrument called the Volt Am-.Meter | which t>'-ic you fteoui'Mely the number of volts and amperes your bat* * terloa register, Th_y are pocket size uml done up In neat leather en*e. ■ PBICE, W. I _ _ J. H. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RINCROSE NELSON, ll.C. KKKXKnun^SOSHXKXXKXXUKXSSKX. FOR SALE CHEAP BOILER One mi inch diumeter by IC ft. 8 in. long uiidcrllred, return inn lti- tubular boiler, in fair condition. Eighty-two _V_-in. tubes 21-3 x 21-6 in. steam dome. Boiler is good for testing to 150 lbs. per square Inch and a working pressure of 8(1 to .0 lba. Mountings consist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and check valve, set of flre bars and bearers. ENGINE One 9-ln. diameter x 14-in. stroke high pressure, variable cut-off expansion, valve engine, with governor. Fly wheel and belt pulley are not those originally supplied with the engine, but are suitable for ordinary requirements. Engine has been used to drive electric light at the smelter and is In good condition. FEED HEATER One vertical multi-tubular exhaust eteam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft. high, 10& In. diameter, with openings for 3-inch exhaust pipes. Corrugated copper tubes inside, through which the feed water paB.es. Stop valve, d_e:*i cock and safety valve. Apply to THE HALL MINING AND SMBLTIV' CO., LTD., NELSON, R a SWEETEST Oranges IN TOWN FOR SALE AT Joy's Cash Grocery _'_--_» 11, o*r. ef JoMpbta* and War* au Joy will Beet *■__ at tb* door. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealen la FRESH AND SALTED MEATB Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats and supplies kept ln atock. Mall orders receive careful attention _. C. TRAVES. MANAGER. Corporation of the City of Nelson NOTICE le hereby given that the first Rnminl flitting of the Court of Revifllon for the purpose of Hearing complaints against the assessment for the year ]f_, will be >.eld In the Council Chamber. CU, Hall, Velson, on . ilcliiy, the -th day of June. : at to o'clock. W. E. WA980N. city Clera. .c„on, B.C., Mnjr ast, mm, _m m___________Mu_jui_u___a Business Institute, Ld. I tt. W- Vancouver. Book_Mp!nc, -res. and Plt-un morth»__, Te_(ra_>- au awl- Eight Teachers Forty-Five Typewriters Manas t-> a_u XapaoUMe lslfUfs saearM tor • st__aei_ R. J. 8PROTT, I. A., Principal : •ITff-l?1 Nervous Prostration IT IS WORRY THAT KILLS, NOT WORK Work without worry usually tends to prolong life. On the other hand, worry, with or wtthout work, is fatal, because it uses up what the Doctors call the "Lecithin," a phosphorized fat which is the chief constituent of the brain and nervous system—a waste which, if not stayed in time, means complete nervous wreck. The evident moral is "don't worry "—advice easy to give, and in these days of stress and strain practically impossible to take. The alternative is : find some way of replacing the wasted - Lecithin—the phosphorized fat. This absolutely essential element will be found in its most perfect, palatable and assimilable form in FERROL an emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphorus (phosphorized fat)together with iron, the recognized blood builder —making FERROL the ideal nutrient it claims to be. For the prevention or treatment of nervous p.-itratlon FERROL Is absolutely unequalled-it is safe, sure and speedy. The formula of FERROL is freely exposed, consequently | "You Know I what you take" | FOR iAI-B BT .anada Drug * Book Go. -__-ON. B.C. COAL! WOOD! We now have a stock of GALT COAL Phone 265 Y_l_-„00T--AY ICE, PRUIT rtlEL & POM TRY CO., ITD. Ottos: _._. Oor. Baker _ Want HU OUT FLOWERS Pot Plants. Funeral Design*. _r«_-d_ii and Vegetable plant, of all k.tids, writ. to Fraoh* Broa,, Florlata, ColunMa, B.C. ■ SOO MM. -ear .V,^^-'1W'T-:*lai.. Wugoli road wlU t- -. >»-.»- througli lhe IWd thla „c.__*. felei-B* llt-t, WM *«*>»• _ rice _ t'- _nre; H. L Groasdaile & Co. fet. t^ ar •___■« QALT COAL Mined at Leihbriilga, Alta. Unequalled fot -team and domestic use. Car lota ■lt-ipped to aU railway ud •teamboat points. -W. _?. TI__1_5_B-HTST General Sale. Agent. Boi BS. Nelaoa, B.C Straw Hats Now is a good time to set under one of ur straw )u_t_, Stiff s r ws In Sennit and Canton Braids. Sort 9tr_w„ In all -liapes, price from 60c, The straw hat fletflon will Boon be In full swing, so make your .ejection early. Emory & Walley The Hub Furnishing; House* PEIOB OF METALS New Tork, June 7—Silver, Gfi 5-8; lead, $5.76;; electrolytic copper, 22 3-_, 23 M; cast- Inir copper, 22 7-S. London, June* 7—Lead, £10; silver, 30 U-10. COPPER STOCKS (Reported by McDermld ft MeHardy) New York, June 7—The following are today's opening Quotation* lor tbe stock mentioned; Asked Bid Granby 130 u» Dominion Copper 9t% 9A ll. C. Copper 8ft 7% NELSON'S NEWSOFTHE DAY 11. NlcholB, manager of the Vmir mine, and ilis. NIcbolM are at the Hume. Th. Kokanee will take the place of the Kuskanook on the run to tlie Landing and back tomorrow. Thi' first Bunday afternoon open air free concert will be given In tlie city purk by the hnd tomorrow afternoon, commencing nt 2:30. Mrs. M. M. Downey of Medicine Hat, arrived In ihe city lasr evening. While in Nelson Mrs. Downey will bc the guest of Mr*, .1. A. Irving. James Cronln of Spokane and G. Wt Hugh.- of Sandon, were in tlie city yester- duy, but neither hud any mining news of noli' to give out for pnbtl.,i.ion. Tlie Laugh-a-Lut wfla given a trial run yesterday afternoon and her first appear- ance here In her native element fu'ly bore on: the excellent reputation tne boat haa earned in eastern waters. Tlie la. t meeting of the university clui. until after the summer ho ld:iy_, will be held ihi_ evening ar 8 o'clock, when R. J, (Tark wlil read a paper on "The Liter-lure of Revolt." All Intereated are invited to attend. A protest, iih appended, has been signed by 37 r.-tdents of Brio and neighborhood and tor-worded to Die manager at the Bpoiaano Falls and Northern railway com- pany: "We, the undersigned, strong y prole.: against the proposed chance of time In the passenger train service between Nelson and Bpokane. aa It will cause grest In- o_iiv-.il-1*6 Jo travel between JNelson and local stations aud also loss of business. G, A. Hunter ha; always thought himself n good authority on flsh. now he Ib certain about the matter. ThlB has corns nbout through Mr. Hunter's recent fishing trip tn Khs'o with E. B. McDermld. The _wm; yv i . ■ _«_- —x *. 8T(_-il OF QUAXilTT -w*izX1_i___*t*t3*^£_^ New- Maple Syrup We are just in receipt of another shipment of this season's product. The quality is better thali ever. Ask for the DIAMOND BRAND. Quarts, per tin .SO C-ilN-ns, per tin 1.60 ''*mmikaam' Robt Nl. Hood & Go. aad noVISIONfc K. w. e 1LOCE nuttaia A six roomed house and two good tots on Vernon street, J2500. A cottage and lot on Front street, J8_0. A five roomed eottnge nnd lot on Silica sireet, $1400. A five roomed house nnd lot on Victoria street, (1500. R&M.BIRD NBLSON, SO. June Weddings We are especially prepared this year in the Hae of Wedding Gifts at all price, and of good quality. In our windows will be displayed many tempting suggestion., and we will have pleasure in showing many others. We make the Ideal Wedding Ring. It fits perfectly, la comfortahla, and is very nice 'a form, We alao have many beautiful Brooches suitable for the occasion. .flnaAttt . bit BftltAK. A-f . o_ bnt-RT . .__. best White Wheat, malted .. tlaked; cooked ready to eat. No tri ble—no hot Ares necessary. Wltj package of Nemo ln the house have a meal always ready. Your grocer sella it—ask him. SUMMER DRINKS W_.TCH-Ulnnor 'Rets. $16; 97 piece., 116; Dinner Setts, J10. We Invite your inspection of our Jupanese Chlnuware. THE ODD OORIOSITY SHOP l^Putman i ■ fresh fruits (S^w-rid- riAr_tQ Bluck Tartarian Cherries. 1 ~_Tl\ Strawberries. \%a Engineers Freah Tomatoes, Cucumber*. \ m Hunters Bananas. il .v aid Grapa Fruit. Li^ ^X_ Oranges, Nnvels. L_\-Mffs|—\ Oro8pector8 . Lemons.. ^^^£^ Roman Beauty Apples. PUTMAK H'liiT!, ro on Ilk.- n Win-., up Apples, glove, und fit ni. over, Ail _o lit Itather and hand sewed welts. We are ugeiu_ for this celebrated Une and now have them In atock. S. H. SEANEY THE ROYAL Phone 206 Baker St. K. ANDREW < OO. Exelui-Ve Shoe Deal.i- It Pays to Deal wilh Rutherford | FOR Drugs and Medicir Just now the big demand Is for 1 bore, Paris Green and Dandelion ] Mall orders tilled promptly. I I Wm. Rutherford Nelson, B.C. X)m Does 18 per cent. Look Good? A double house, 3 rooms each, close In; rent paying $10 per month each; besi location; close In; easiest lernis, and no better Investment. IUO0; J150 cash; balance >36 per month. WOLVfiRTON & CO., BAKER ST PERSEVERANCE HAS ITS REWARD You have been looking for something extra One in the smoking line. Our new stock of Pipes, Cigars, Tobaccc and Smoking Sundries will fill your every requirement. Try au ARABELLA CI-AR and you will have found clgar-satlsfactlon. Cabinet Pigar Stor* 0 I. HHTTHEW, Prop,, lahor Si HOUSE CLEANING REQUISITES AT The Red Cross Drug Store Inaeot Powder, Roach Killers, Bedbug Killers, Cumphor, Moth Balls, Household Ammonia, Furniture PollBh, Silver Polish, Carbolic Acid, Chloride of Lime, Sponges, Soaps, etc. Baker 8t near Josephine, Nelion. How Is This ? We have four good building lots within a block of Baker St. for $1000.1 See us for terms. IHcDertnid & JVJcHardy The Sign, of the Fish We sell everything the '_-__- man needs. Strict attention paid _ mall ordero. E. SUTCUFFE, Baker St. TO-ACCON.BT Summer Styles in Suits Progress Brand Clothing is no better than the best custom tailor could make for you, but it's |U_T AS GOOD AND ONLY HALF THE PRICE. You might as well have the difference in value as give it to the tailor. You shou'd see our complete line before buying, that summer suit, but you'll have to hurry or some of the choicest patterns will be sold out. FOR A GOOD BI-ACliR TRY A CUP OF, T: and B. TEA. Sold only by O. A. BENEDICT -'* ir !i ... Oorner Joiepbtae end Billet Street!. Our ouaioniors please note, our store .l_--K Thursday afternoons during J"»e, July and August- All Sizes and All Prices J. H. WALLACE MEN'S OUTFIT-BHB . THE QUEEN CIGARSrORE JUST RECEIVED—A cons*gnment of G. B. D , H.B. Ba Pe-erson pipe . Call and inspect. No trouble to show gi BUSH anil MATTHEW. Props ^^'^tt*iiWM-«iii • x^\*wwm99wwim iScreen Doors and Windows | Warm weather is here and with it the dreadlul flies] * WHY NOT guard against them by using our patent ■3 Screen Doors and Windows. * 3 i * 3 3 1 3 3 •^jvgvjVjVjvjvn____\ b aynvtun>nffvn»t»y-i». Mail's Shoes forStreet Wi Wi«l Welled Bolt. Tl|tt EiMur* OomM KEEP 08E FEET C0MF0RTAI ll By wearing a pair of Walk-Over., OQ Tan Shoes. They nre heavy but 0.T Ible. thus conforming to the shape the foot. They wear mueh better t_ ordlnary leather, because they are b< ter tanned, and every part of Wall • Over Shoes Is as good ne Its sole . quality, a step forward. CoBt, a I backward. We are painstaking "> '•* ftttlnf, 86 00 J. A. QILKEI Baker St.. Nelson, B, C. Nelson Hardware Company P.O. Boi ■ IMPLEMENT. AND BEE- HOUSB. N__BO_, B.O. Hot Weather Goods STATIONERY DEPT. HAMMOCKS, ALL NEW "IOHUH. »:i, I3.D0, 14 .ind ts. FANS, ir»-.. _[-. and lie. —ipaneae Pnrasola antl Lawn Ca- nopye, Juat the tlilna tor a luwn shade over your hummock, DRUO DEPT. ONTABIO QHAPB JUICE, qunrtl. U6a.t pints, toe. ROOT HKKlt, 10c. package. KHUIT SALTB, lie., Be., too., Ve. and _u. Canada Drag ti, Book Co., Limited Druggists, Stationers, Seedsmen Cor. Ward and Baker Sti. I j