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VOL.6
NELSON,  R C   WEDNESDAY,  JULY   JO,   ,907.
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" *^re|JWDners. Try one, per word | \j
HURRY ORDER
To Complete" Boilers for
New (J. S. Battleships
PARIS DEPRECATES ALARM
_
' SBCR-TAKY METCALFE APFORDS
NEW EXP-ANATION OF CRUISE
OF AMERICAN SQUADRON JN
PACIFIC OCH.JI AS NOT BBINQ
PERMANENT.
Ai-on, Ohio, July 9.—The Sterling
■company at Braberton, is in receipt of
an urgent request trom Washington to
rush to completion ab rapidly as possible the boilers lor the new battleships
of the navy. Tbe .plant will he run
day and night until the boilers are completed .
Paris, July &—The French government greatly deprecates the .alarmist
view of the Japanese-American situation taken by a section ot the Paris
press and an Inspired statement, besed
presumably on the foreign office's advices placing the most optimistic construction upon the plans to dispatch
the American battleship fleet to the
Paclllc was given out thla afternoon as
iollows: "Mich surprise ls manifested
In 'diplomatic -roles over the excitement caused by the plan to send the
American battleship fleet to Pacific
-waters. Instead of 'tbe step causing
alarm tbere is reason lo believe that
'he decision of the American govern-
_oent ImplieB that the negotiations proceeding between the -Washington and
Toltio _a_.ne_ are making Tavorable
progress. The American government
beyond aoubt would not order the naval
moVemntt it tt were J__ly to embarrass
the negotiations which have be.n gol__
on for some time between the two governments."
Oak___, July ^9.—Secretary of the
navy Metcalfe deprecates the warlike
aspect that has been given the order
lor the rarilae of the great battleship
squadron from the Atlantic to the Pa-
.die coast. The secretary aald last night
that the proposed movement was that
of a practice cruise rand that the fleet
wouffl not be kept ln the PacWc permanently. He declared that the length
ot time that the fleet srould remain on
lhe water- side of tbe continent had
aot yet 'been -eelded.
Des Moines, Iowa, Italy 9.—"Neither
Japan or the United States wants a war
.at thla time," said congressman J. A.
T. Hull today. Mr. Hull is chairman ot
the house committee on military affairs.
"There 1s a big element la Japan who
would welcome war, but the ruling
classes are too wise to pick a quarrel
with the United States. If there is war
we will, at flrst lose the Philippine and
the Hawaiian Islands' but we would triumph in the end for the united States
would build warships .and light out a
victory. We are the only nation which
can conduct a war and get rich at the
same time."
TELEGRAPHERS'   STRIKE
President Small Qo'na Enst lo Call Out
More Qperators.
Snn Francisco, July ts—__llowl_g the -refusal of assistant general supe) i.ltendent
Ml.-ler of the Western Union Telegraph
company to meet a committee of the
Atlf—nt telegraph opora}oiV. jalundcnt
-mall of the' Cummer—al Telegraphers'
union of America, --III leave tomorrow for
the east, where he will -all a strike, evidently ax Chicago *_- other .e .stern cities.
Ur. Miller refused to .'et the committee
enter his off co, but sent a note stating
that he would meet them as IndvUu Js
If they sought reinstatement, but would
meet no union mnn as such.
Rval_e_t flmall, mucb disappointed at
Hie failure of the pence conference, Issued the following sU-iw-U "1 feel absolved from further respDns'bllity, Inasmuch aa I have mode every .effort, before and nfter the strike octarred to bring
about a conference. In tbo future we
w.fl have to pay less attention to the feelings of the opposition nnd public opinion
nnd carry on our fight -with asore deter-
m:nat'on nnd with tbe one object In view
of crippling the enemy until they unwilling to meet us In a peace conference.
Future movements will bs forcible sail
decisive.'
CAID MACLEAN.
Raisull's Prisoner has Handsome Daughter and a Curious History,
London, July 9—Cald MacLcan, who
went to the notorious Moor brigand,
Raisull, to ta,„ about conditions for the
letter's pardon for revolting against
the authority of the sultan, and Ib held
as hostage by Raisull until the sultan
comes to his terms, was a British officer
for thirty years, and haa lately been the
power behind the tnrone in Morocco.
No uneasiness Is felt about his personal
satety, but It Is believed that with so
(iuwerful a personage as a hostage Raisull will drive a hard bargain with the
sultan .
MacLean's handsome daughter ls credited with having great influence In the
sultan's court. In tact she Is styled the
"empress of Morocco."
Sir Harry MacLean, as he Is still
known ln England, Is the commander-
in-chief of the Moorish army, has a
splendid palace In Fes, gets a salary of
$115,000 a year with such perquisites as
have enabled htm to accumulate a large
fortune. He became a Mohammedan
many years ago and virtually a Moor.
His deeds of valor bave been numerous and although he has only one eye
he is a crack shot with a rifle. His
greatest achievement waB when Mb patron, sultan Mulaj, died ot fatigue during a campaign against some turbulent tribes and MacLean concealed the
death, carrying the corpse In a gorgeous
golden litter until he reached the capital, smuggled the body in through a
bole ln the wall, then met and proclaimed the new sultan. MacLean knew
that news of the death of Mulaj would
be the signal for a military revolt, which
woud result in an effemy of his being
placed on the throne.
Raisull announces that he will hold
MacLean prisoner until the sultan
grants these demands:
1. That Raisull's house at Zinat be
rebuilt.
2. That an indemnity of 100,000 dou-
ros (about $200,001)) be paid to him.
3. That ue be reappointed governor
of Tangier and of Fahs and be made
commandant of police.
MacLean is now at Elkmes, in the
heart of a wild mountain district, three
days' ma-i from Tangier, He is betoe
well treated and has been allowed to
write to the BrIUsb minister and send
for his
^'ToniA.^y
NO. .8
WONDEREWWHEAT CROP
CUTTING    WILL BE UNDER   WAY
BY AUGUST 16.
ACREAGE WILL EXCEED THAT OF
LAST 1EAR.
MINERALOGISTS  REPORT
VALUE  'OF   PRODUCTION    BXCS-EDS
ALL 3. OKMER YEARS .
INCREASE   CH1EPILY  DUE   TO   THE
BOUNDARY AND COAST
The report <Jf the .provincial mlti-r.-loglst
W. F. Robertson, tor th© past yenr has
been 'ssued. It give* :gratl_j*lag 'tnfoi*ma-
Hon.nB.to.th-_..year5fi j>roduct'on of anlnera.
show ng a greater value having ibeen derived trom the mine* In 1906 than In any
previous year. The report Bays that the
prod.ictton .for the .year 1906 was *_..9S.,_.6,
which is 11.2 .per aent greater .than that of
1906, 31.6 .greater :than 19M, and 12.1 greater
thn. .1993.
Tlie Increase Inst year was due ch'efly
to .Boundary and coast districts. -With a
slight increase In the Casslar district.
East Kootenay -Hnd Cnf boo districts '
about .held their own last year, while Ul-
loeet and West Kootenay showed a con-
slderable idecreaee. In this litter district,
however, Alnsworth more than doubled
Its output, R.fi-l«nd and Sets on *eld the.r
own, but fllocan and the rest of the district-showed a marked'decrease.
The .tonnage of ore mined !n .the province, exclusive of coal, was l,9es,S_2 tons,
some -357,193 tons, or 15 per cent sxeater
than In 1906.
The number -of mines from which -shipments were mode :n .906, were lo-*- and of
Abuse only 77 -shipped over 100 tons each
during the pear, practically no change
from .the pr ecetiLng year,
-9ome 41 mines-shipped In exce*s of .1009
tons each during the year, of which 11
weie in the Boundary country, eight in
Nelaoa mln ng.dlv:si_n, six Jn Trail min ng
division and five on the coast.
The totnl produ.ton for all years up to
and Including 1946 shows that coat' mining
has produced more than any. iftparate
claws cf mltllng-a totnl of |79,SM.79_-fol-
loweti next In Importance by -placer gold
at  f68.721.10-,   and   th rd  by   lode void  at
•Mi.0--.fir7.    '
i The metal gold, derived 'from both p'acer
and! lode mining, -amounts to 1109--6.800,
the greatest amount derived from any S*\e
•metal- cr mineral, the next most Important
be-up -copper, of a -total gros*> value of
WG-.W-.f-TS. fol owed by .liver at |2-,686,00-,
and 'lead .at Jl7.fCT.T3-.
The ^values of the -totnl jrodu-Klon
of the mines of the prov.nae fer each year
from 1.90 to lPOfi, shows .that the output
has i..--. n„t .1 nearly ten fold and has now
reached a -production -for the past .year of
t2t,__»,*-__, or mare than double what It wns
In 1-M-.
There ha. -been a decrta--e In the production -of placer gold et some $20,900, anil
at the same time a fleereas. n the output of ...fle gold _f S3GC..63, thus leaving for
this metal a balance «ff 43.8,363 <is a decrease.
The amount of ilver produced this, year
was 2;3»_«2 ounces, hav ng a gross value
of tl.-97.-2t. a decrease from the preceding
yenr of __.,-tW, due chl fly *_d the decreased
production of the Blocan district.
The table shows an output ot lead in
1908 amounting to -3,«B,-_7 pounds, valued
at I2.C_7.E78, which, although a decre-se
from the production of the previous year
of M27,.8S pounds of lead, ■'• *rt 11 ftreater
than that of any other yenr since 1W0.
but owing to the greatly increased market
value of the metal, and In spi.e of 'he
tmter'ally d-cresscd amount produced, tbs
value of the product this y. ar shows an In-
ercaee over the preceding year of S£6-,'556.
The copper production last year wus 42,-
90.4-8 pounds, valued At 88,288,5-5, ah compared with 37,690,251 pounls lhe year before,
valued at 86,876,233, showing on increase
In the tonnage of production and in value
of 82.-12,343.
The gross output cf the coal mlnea of
the province for the year was l.m.OU tons
(32-10 pounds) whloh w th 17,230 ton. taken
from stock-, makes a total consumption
of 1.916,306 tons. Of this tot.1 Amount,
1,3-1,72_ tonB were sold as pool, ot which
681,-_9 tons were for consumption in Canada and 679.839 tons were exported, whl'e
381,77.1 tons were used !n making coke and
172.806 tons were used under the companies'
boilers, etc.. or sold locally.
The amount of coke manufactured was
199.227 tons (23*0 pounds) which together
with 11,670 tons taken from stock, made
the sales for the year 210,-97 tons.
(Special to The Da ly News.
W-n.i-ii.i__;, July 9.*—_-ufcn_u_i.i_._i Is th.
oniy worn w-iicu correctly t_«s_t_p_,_( tile
growth ol wneai iu toe Canadian uor.n-
west, A late spring led many to beiieve
the crop would be a failure, but from
tbe day the seed was put in the ground
tbe weather has been all that could be
desired. A lew wet days followed the
planting of tbe seed .allowing the grain
to germinate and these rains were followed hy hot days, tbe temperature often reaching 90 degrees in the shade.
Since then most of the rain has fallen
during the night and always in sufficient quantity to please the farmers so
that no district is suffering from either
drought or too much rain.
Samples have been received ln this
city showing wheat over two feet ln
height and in one or two cases it has
begun -to head out, but such instances
are rare. However, judging from tue
persent conditions the harvest will be
on time this year and some believe
cutting will be well under way by the
middle of August, which is unusual for
western Canada.
Already estimates of the total wheat
.yield have been made and the Winnipeg Commercial puts it at 120,800,000,
or an increase of practically 30 per
cent over the total field of 1906. Oats
and barley will also be more plentiful
as many farmers, deeming -it too late
to sow wheat, planted their lands with
these cereals.
Government, estimates show tbe acreage of wheat will exceed that of last
year .in all the provinces of western
Canada .and it is now assurr-ad that tbe
yield per acre will average greater than
that of 1»."S. The .brilliant crop prospects have had a very stimulating effect
upon immigration and new settlers iram
the south are arriving by hundreds, until, ln many districts ,one would believe
it was a portion of the United States.
PLBA OF INSANITY.
New York, July 9.-—That a plea of
Insanity may be the defense of Chester
8. Runyan, the paying teller of the
Windsor Trust company who is charged
with defaulting with 996,000 of trust
company's funds, was indicated by hit
counsel, when Runyan was arraigned ln
court
ST.  EDMUNDS; PA6ENT
TtVO    THOUSAND    ACTORS    TAKING
iPART -IN .-SHOW
AMERICAN VISITORS VERT "MUCH JN
EV.I-ENCB      *
Newmarket, Eng.. July 9—Of :all the pageants heM ln England this summer, that
at Bury St. Edmunds, a small town near
here, promises to be the most nmgn'ficent
and Interesting. The inauguration oi the
great historical «vcnt tc&ty brought large
crowds of visitors -from London and alt
other Engl _.. centers. The .demand for
seats among the American residents of
the me trope-l's has be.n la-iger than that
for the Oxfoid pajwant. hundreds of distinguished visitors of Uncle Sam'* land
Joining in the throng bound for Bury St.
Edmunds.
The great pageant wlfl be conducted
srttctly along demc-emt'e lines, tradespeople and laborers being allowed to part.e.-
pato on an equal Cooling with the gentry.
Louis N. Parker, the distinguished dramn-
tist, who has charge of the spectacle, has
given notice that any attempt on the part
of the "old Bam tie_" 'to m-noj--l a? the
event ...:i_l be met with a .prompt rebuff.
The wife of a matrufecturer, snubbed by
the fine ladles, waB made the queen at
the Warwick pageant by Mr. -Parker, who
directed the aristocrats In tb<* nlay to
lay wreaths at the foet of the manufacturer's wife. They were n-ntura'ly furious
but were forced to go through w'tli It.
Bury St. Edmund** ferns *n the past failed
to 'attract the attention -to which it- extraordinary majestic ruins and .Interesting history entitle tt. Borne *»" the most
.mpcrtnnt events ln the h_tcry of the
Anglo-Saxon race have had th" quaint
Suffolk town as a stag* setting, it was
there the bnrons took the- -v<xws of fealty
before laying the found ition nf liberty
In l_ng_M.d and later In America bv compelling John to sign the Magna Charts
It was there also that Rehard Coeur de
Linn prayed before acting .«t on -his crusade to the Holy Land.
Two thousand actors will take **rt '«
presenting the seven eptscd<« of 'he gag-ant during the week. The cart includes
300 peers and pcercssea nnd many oth* r_ of
gentle birth. A chorus of clergymen, representing Monks, wtll chant melodle-* es-
ptcMlty written nnd composed for the oc-
caa'on. The -costumes to be _ror 1 by the
actors In the medetval drama, incluiling
suits of Armor and -beaBOlful gownB "re
all true to the time they represent, having been dea'gned from paintings furnished by Doore Adams, the great Ing Ish
artist.
HE ROCK-5P THE BOAT,
New York, July fl.—Three members
of the steamer yacht Yacona belonging
to Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis, were
drowned In the Hudson river early today when a small yawl carrying six or
the Yacona'a crew and a dockman wa_
capslzed by a sailor who rocked the
boat. Four of the party were picked
up by a passing tug. No traces have
been discovered  of the three missing
BPROULBJ STILL BUSY
Brandon, Juiy »-Dr. Sproule, M.P., ih
addressing local Ornngement tonight vigorously denounced the autonomy bi.l_ of
Saskatchewan and Alberta, which mnde
separate schools In those province, possible, declaring that the blllls were framed at the l**Btlg»itlon of Mgr. flt-nrret! and
not by parliament. He alto reiterated the
ohp^re that the hoimrtnri.B of Miinitobn
were not extended because of tht* school
law prevailing here.
GO ON STRIKE
Cobalt Miners Demand High
Wage Schedule
GOVERNMENT TAKES HOLD
LABOR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL TO
ACT AS 1NTB.RMBDIARY BETWEEN PARTIES INTERESTED
—NEW LEMIEUX ACT INVOKED
TO PREVENT TROUBLE.
(Bpeolal to The Dally Newtf
Ottawa, Ju y 9—A general -trike has
been declared among the Cobalt m'n.rs
and 2000 men are out. The un'on has rejected the employ, rt. Bcale and adopted
one for preeentRt on. The leaden of ihe
strike are persuading the men to conduct
the movement In a peace.table manner.
CATTLE COMBINE ENQUIRY
BEEP COMMISSION IS STILL TAKING
EVIDENCE
BURNS & CO.'S LOCAL AGENT AT LA-
COMBE  TESTIFIES
Cobalt, Ont., July »-Yesterday the miners' union meeting was colled to order at
3 o'clcck and there were ISO members present. It was announced that the purpose
of the meeting was to consider the action
to be taken regarding the sch.dule or
wflgee adopted by some 3. mines In the
d'st-Kct. After considerable di cu.sion a
schedule of wages to apply to all mines In
the district was adopted. .Tht* men ask
that ho more thnn 65 cents per day be
anfced for hoard.
At the meeting over 400 members were
present. The minutes cf the arterncon
meeting were rend and adopted. It was
unanimously decided to declar. a. strike
upon all mln ng c >mpan'-_ hnv'ng adopted
the f-r-b-duTe of the .managers. A com*
_-ritt.ee -fas appointed to wait «n the managers of the other mines in the district
and ask them to endorse the union schedule of wages and conditions. A mot on
was put and carried Jo impress upon -fUl
members the .necessity ot conducting the
strike In a thoroughly pe:*cab'-e and lawful manner and that .no violence or misconduct wouid be countenanced oy the
union.
Another motion by Robert Itondhou.se.
a prominent labor man of Toronto, that
the miners avoid Intox'cat on, pirticulariy
wt-h -f-tvangers -who might be employed
for the purpose of 4f..*.$-ng them Into doing dep.-rable aots, was carried amidst
cheers.
Stx hundred new,members hove'been H'i-
tiated th's past week. Although the member-- are not prepared for a sttuggle, they
are confident of success.
Ottawa, July 9—P. A. Ackland, -secretary
of the Idbor <l. f.iitnit-nt leaves tonight for
Cobalt, in connection with the Btrike now
going on there. Mr. Ackiand will exfHnJn
the provlsons of .the Lemeux act t. the
part'es interested. All mines come under
the act.
Lacombe, Alt-., j-i\- a—Th? b._f *-*_m-
inissi.ii concluded l.s nv_stigetibn Ui-jly
into the problems ol' the beef indu.-try as
they obtain in tliia district.
The principal witnesses examined to-
doy was W. P. Puffer, M.P.P., lical agent
for P. Burns and company. The problem
here is that of the mixed farmer and resembles that of the big ranches in that
there Is no competition. The market here
it Is alleged fluctuates at the caprice of
P. Burns and company, who control the
-r.tuatton. The farmers to a unit -.oj.et
to the 5 per cent shrinkage claimed by
the cutt*. buyers. They say it is unreasonable, On the other hand Mr HuHer
cited cases today where he had th-" Actual figures where Kittle loaded at Alix
and sh'pped to Calgary, reduced In weight
an average of 114 pounds per head. To
obviate this grievance Mr. Puffer sad
he would prefer to weigh the cattle ofr
the carB at Calgary by nn llndepend nt
party After they had been fed a'nd watered, than to weigh In at Lacombe lean the
6 per cent shrinkage.
Considerable attention was given by the
comm'ssion to the contract system used
by P. Bums nnd company in buying cattle. It was deigned to e-qiiullz. the distribution of the cattle supply over the
yenr*6 operations and thus secure uniformity of prices.
The solution, as stated by James Walters
of Haynes and Col. Gregory of Lacombe
and others, is the establ'-hment of a
packing house under government supervision to net as a regulator and safety
valve against the coercion of the monopolist as in the creamry business.
Mr. Puffer submitted that tlie.* was no
necessity for th s as strong flrma were
engag'ng in the packing busine-s in Edmonton «nd Calgary and if the government
entered the field it would be c.mp-?ting
against private enterprise. The comm s-
slon .eft for Ersklne today. '
BOOMING THE KOOTENAYS
EXHIBIT   LEAVING   THIS   MORNINU
POR WINNIPEG PAIR
BEMARKABLE CATCH OP BIG TROUT
NEAR  KASLO
SCHMITZ IS REFUSED RAIL
JUDGE   DENIED BOTH    REQUESTS
MADE YESTERDAY.
FURTHER INDICTMENTS ARE PREPARED.
San Francisco, July 9.--Judge Dunne
toilay refused to .admit mayor Schmitz
to ball aud denied him the privilege of
visiting his attorneys.
Schmitz; appeared in court to ask ior
boll And to answer the lndicim-_-ts
chaiginK him with accepting bribes
from the gas company and the united
railroad.. In the flrst he failed. The
second was a formality and wag carried
through without (incident.
The board of super visors ln special
session today selected Charles Boxtou,
as a member of the board, to succeed
aupei-dasr James J. Gallagher as acting major at .the dty. It is understood j
that the eekctatni of Boxton is only
temporary.
ANOTHER FERNIE MILL
The Wood-McNab Lumber Company Prepare* -to st-irt up
Ternle, Jury >-One mere lumber- com-
puny has been vrganlied and mnchlnery
ordered for the const ruction cf a mill up
the river about three  mile* from  Penile.
The new f rm :s to be called the Wood*
M-cNab Lumber company- and machinery
for a mill with a capacity of -to.!*' feet per
day ha-s b.en ordered. A -spur will be built
from the main line of the C.P.R. to the
mill site, and the new mifl It s expected
will be ready for operation before the end
of the year.
NEW RUSSIAN   NAVY
St. Petersburg. July 9—The council or
nun'-st-t-rs has authorized the anmiiif expenditure of «5.60e.CC0 from 1908 to Wll for
the con. t met Ion of new warships and tnair
armaraentB.
♦ ♦
♦ COAST LUMBERMEN. ♦
♦   ♦
9 (Special to The Dally Newe.) +
♦ Vancouver, July 9.—The  log- ♦
♦ gerB' association has decided to ♦
9 allow some coast camps to re- 9
9 open at once, owing to the de- +
9 mand for high grade logs, the ♦
♦ price of which has now advanced ♦
♦ to $13,    The majority   of   the ♦
♦ camps will however remain clos- ♦
♦ ed until August 1. B
9 9
James Hyslcp .-ind James McPhee, Nel-
son's representat ves at the Winnipeg fair,
are leaving ths morning for the prnlrle
oity with a good ccJJcctio.i of N.ison'B
j-roducts. They were busy at. d.'iy yesterday packing and It was iatc In the afternoon before the various article* to be exhibited hnd all bet-n safely cased and
taken to the city wharf. Besides .-pec-
.mens of fruit in boxes and on branches,
there have been taken v„rtou- grasses
and clovers. Prom the off'ce of Procter
-and Blackwood a fair mineral .xhlblt was
borrowed .and from th* same office came
several specimens of f'sh. cut in half
lengthwise and stuffed and mounted, in
addition numerous views of the cltj, and
its surrounding dl_trlos are being aken
.along ogeher will suffed spec mens of an'-
nwils which are to be Tound here, including a good sized mountain  goat.
The request for flsh to be troxen and
forwarded vit a later date to the Winnipeg
exhlblt'on. haB met w'th a gratifying reply. MeBsra, Procter and Blackwood have
(presented .ome very good trout and quite
a number -rrf others h_ive been donated by
varloUH people. The exhibit is also enriched by the pre.entRllon nf n 16-pound
trout which was ice ntly caught at Kaslo.
This was forwarded by Messrs Cockle and
Papworth, having formed part of a notable catch hy Messrs. H. B. Alexander
and J. H. "Whellan., of W 3-1 :bs lr.ut during the day. The b'ggest fl-.li caught was
a trout weigh 22 poundi", which was given
to provincial flslieri-se Inspector Baboock.
JIt. Hancock says that these lak_ t."ut are
prob-ibly the largest Fpeclm-ns of their
-sp-C'es on this curt nent and probably In
the world. It Is proposed toy M-sjrs.
Cockle and Papworth to have the specimen forwarded to Nelson frozen and exhibited ln a huge block of ice and MbelS-d
-The Oreat Kc»ot-*nay Lake Trout, caught
with rod and line, near Knslo."
BEAUTIFUL  WOMAN
Ran Away from H.r Husband and He Shot
Her
St. John, July 9—Tom David, a Syrian,
shot h'-s wife twice In tho abdomen, while
they were waiting at the railroad station
of McAtfc-m on the C.P.R. yesterday.
Mrs, David, who until recently rived
with her husband in Loweil. Mass.. ran
away and joined the Syrian colony at
Woodstock. N.B. She is very beautiful *■ nd
has two chldren. D.ivid cam. here to ge*
her to return, but the couple quarreled <m
the way back, and when at McAd.ni he
pulled tx revolver and shot her. He was
prep-fling to _h:ot a third time when
Jack Power of St. John, once heavyweight
champion of Amer'ca, sprang forward and
struck David on the jmv, knocking him
out. David was arr.s:ed and ls now in
Jatt. H's wife Is lyng ln the Woodstock
hospital  in  a dying condition.
QUEEN SOPHIA'S BIRTHDAY
Stockholm, July 9.—The 61st birthday anniversary of queen Sophia waB
observed here today with public celebrations. Congratulations were sent by*1
all the reigning monarchs of Europe
King Oscar and queen Sophia celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last
month, having been married at Wiesbaden on June 6, 1867. Four sons have
been born to the aged queen, all of
whom, with the exception of prince
Bugen, duke of Narke, are married. The
queen enjoys goo dhealth and is remarkably active, both   physically and
mentally, for one of her age. King
Oscar is now in his 79th year and bis
state of health is extremely precarious,
owing largely to the disabilities of age.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Brilliant Parade of 15,000 Knights at
Saratoga Yesterday.
Saratoga, July 9.—A parade of 15,00')
Knights Templars accompanied by nfty
bumls ihrough streets lined with btin.-
iu_r, reviewed by the governor of *\ew
York, the earl of Buston, pe.sor.al p.p.-
re.entative of king Edward of England,
and by grand master George M. Moul.on,
of the grand commandery of Knights,
constituted the chief feature of the triennial conclave of the grand encampment of KnightB Templars today .
Thousands of spectators were j.ath. red
along the line of march to witness th1
brilliant pageant of the Knight:; in uniform. Fair skies and a coo] atmosphere made all the conditions favorable and lent brlllancy to the fete.
TRIALATBOISE
Affidavits
in Court Yesterday
Heard
.
MMB THEORY IMPOSSIBLE
HAYWOOD WITNESSES AT BOISE
PRESENT VIEWS OF DEFE.N_.__—
OTHER EVIDENCE OF ENMITY
AS SHOWN BY ORCHARD TO
GOVERNOR STEUNENBERG.
NEW  PARTY
Henri Bourassa to Resign His Se.it in
the Commons
Montreal, Ju y ft—La Patrie i_ ou.hor-
Ity for the statement that Henri Bou ussa
is to res'gn his Beat in the comma.) . f o'
the purpose of forming un indeptndent po
litlcal party.
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
Dr, Ro. e has been -appointed d'-trict medical he-lth offflcer.
The monthly meeting of the board ot
trade   takes  pace   tomorrow evening,
Wh'le the water Cn the lake l« s: 11 rifling slight ry. a fall Is looked fo. b-.lore
the fnd of the week.
Class firing to k place last night nt the
drill hall In default of a proper rang.*, f.r
the local company of the R.M.H.
Arrangements are being made to ilnml-
nate the ground- in front of Father Ai-
thoff's house for Friday evening,
Robert Dunn, Jr., lnte of the C Ion st
reportc-rial staff, has accepted the poslt.on
of manager and editor of the S..ir, Qjld-.n.
The C.P.R. station at Kl chenor, h:is
been destroyed by flre. The cause of the
flre is u mystery but the contents of the
building were saved by  the seci.on men.
W. Waldle of tho Queen mint, has p'aead
an ordtr with the A Iris-Chalmers-Bullock
comr.-ny, through their local .cpr-stntn-
tlves, for the enb'ie renovatng o: the ten
stamp mill on the property.
T. G. Piocter and 11 spec tor of fisheries
Babcock had a good day's fi-hing yesterday at the pool .-it Slocnn Junction. Mr.
Babcock thought the p.ol to be about the
best spot for fishing In the province.
The member? of the Nelson row'ng club
will hold a smoker at the club house next
Wednesday evenng to celebrate the goal
work done at the lake Wash ngt.n regatta
by the locar men.
Dr. Glib, rt Hartln. Dr. Hall's p rtner.
has purchased DavCd McBei.t!.'. residence
on the corner of Baker and Falls . treets,
and yeBt-.rday brought down Mrs. H-'inin
and famiij- from  Kaslo.
Thr .idle, of the Prest- t.rian church
expect to make quite a bum .s of the lawn
social tii s evening at the in .n?e cn S ilea
street. A good program of vocal nnd ln-
strumental mus'c will be rendered.
A basket picnic fer the Methodist Sunday
school s to he held tomo r w at Procter.
The Bteamer Moyle s leaving at s:_o a.m.
and ag.i n at 1.S0 p.m. A (ul 1 st f sports
Including a sweeping contest und a bust-
bull  match  hus  be.n  provided.
The Nelson trowing club his decided to
hold ,-i first clnss regain hei- about the
middle of August. Ful. det.iil. w li be
announced shortly. The races wil' be
rowed wilh a turn, the start and finsh
being from r.pposite the ciuli house thus
giving the spectators a much bettr vl-.w of
the race.
The follow'ng bocks h* ve been received
at the library At the M ori_g., H u.c-
hold of Peter, by R. N. Carey; The River's
Children, R. McEnery Stuart; Rejected «f
Men. Howard Pyle; Pathfindtr» of tne
West. A. C. Laut; Cosed B o _ Wm.
LeQuenx; Moth and Rust. Mary Cholmon-
deley; Old  Men's  Idyr,   Walcotf Johnson.
The dominion government hai. been petitioned fir n stispens-on if the rule-if-
fect'ng the Kootenays RS air parts of Canada under the new Fruit M.-iks act with
reference to the size ef the fruit cups.
Mr. Brandrith has no url -l-ii n In the
matter, it befitg provld-d Tr n the statute
wh'ch decree*, tbat the governor general
in council nviy grant relief under certain
conditions.
NEW YORK PRINTERS MEET
Schenectady, July B—Delegates rrpres.ht--
ing nearly ..11 the typographical. prMS-
men's, photo engrav.rs, mall-era' aid elflC-
trotypers. unions of the state are j.i*es-ent
at the litis annual con-.entlo. of the Allied Trades Printing ""unci, which opened
thlH morning J.n the Tildes' assembly hal.
Finns w'll be made for the further. pu.h-
Ing of Hi* work or Organlt-.t'on among tlie
printers of the state. Advertising -he union
label and establishlns a reglslat ve agent
at Albany to secure the p.'*s.*i|_p ,f mes-
ures favorab'e to the  workmen.
SENTENCI^) TO DE/.T.T
Mepcow, Juiy 9-Mme. Frnmkinn. who
In March last ..tt»mptcl to a.sasMn.te
general Rhelnbot, the ex-prefect of police
and who n Mny 1.1 mde nn attempt to
murder the Inspect- r of the po*'ce prfi.*n
here, wounding h'rn with a p'stoi which
had been mysteriously imuggta) In'o her
cell,  waa today  sentenced   to death.
(Special to The IViily News)
Boise, Idaho, July 9.—There were 13
depositions read ln tne Huywood ta.e
today, ..sines finishing tne reading of
thai by Riley, ilir.e witnesses weie
examine., mere remains a tew pa_;e_J
of depositions to be read aad then
Chari.s H. lubyer wi.i be pat on tne
stand,
All but one of the depositions read
today related to the Braaley e:;;lo:'.o-
In San Francisco. Tne__ wu_ _ro_a
firemen, calied at the lime o. tne explosion, trom mechanics, \..io help-U
to repair tbe fiat where th. explosion,
occurred, from persons living u the vicinity and from -one domestic in tbe.
Uradiey family.
They all covered much the same-
ground, and were of apparently litti..
value. The witnesses did not know
whether It was gas or dynamite that
caused the wreck. Those who sotignt.
to locate tbe point of the explosion fixed
lt at the dnor where Orchard said be
placed the bomb. Some declared a man.
could not climb tn tbe roof of brutl-
ley's back porch, which Orchard .aid
he did when he wanted to poison the
milk, while others thought ; man might
have gone up the water pipe.
There was a conflict about Bmellinfi.
gas and one plunder stated anybody
could smell gas if he tnought tner.
was some about. The mother or the
man Cumtuings, who stated he went out
past the Bradley house and tbat tne
explosion occurred in about a minute
afterward, swore that her son left the
flat 15 minutes before the exp.osion.
In Riley's deposition, finished thW
morning, he said on cross examination
that Glubinni, the _.eeper of the cum-
binatlon store and saloon, served hint
with hi_ cocktail ftiat morning. On
that point he was very explicit. His
story conflicts with the testimony given
by Uiuolnni when here, to the eaect
that the explosion wakened him. Riley
said he got the cocktail just beiore tne
explosion and in passing the flat, he
suw the Jap janitor just completing hm
work on the vtBtibule, where a moment
afterward the explosion occurred,
The deposition not relating to th-.
Bradley matter was from a San Francisco contractor who said he was introduced to Orchard in 1904. A mau
named Gamble Introduced them and
there was talk of taking an option oa
some property Orchard had in the
Coeur d'Alenes. He heard Orchard declare that he would have been rich
had it not been for Steunenbtrg, adding he would "get" the latter.
As to one witness, Alva A. S-vain, Darrow said he offered his testimony io
show McPartland had sought to get th.
witness to testify falsely, lt waa hell
that the testimony was not permisslb.*?
and the witness was held until after
McPartland  shall  have  testified.
Allan F. Gill, of Spokane, te-t.iied
thut he met Orcuard In the Coeur
d'Alenes In 1905. They talked about
the Interest the latter on_e off-Led In
the Hercules mine and about the other
owenrs getting rich out of the property.
He declared that Orchard said he would
have bten r-_h "uad not lhat ot
Steunenberg driven me out of the Coeur
d'Alenes. A damned dago is now .pending money that ought to have beea
mine."
Mrs. Gill, wife of the above named,
testified she saw Orchard in February. 1599 and the latter talked to he-
about selling to her and her husbanl
tbe in:* rest he had In the Her. .lies min*!.
Boise, Idaho, July 9.—There were few
spectators in the court room when the
trial was resumed today. The day began with a continuance of the testimony of J. B. Riley, when living near
the Bradley apartments. Riley declared he had passed the aparlmeut house
but a few minutes before the explosion and saw a Japanese servant cleaning the stoop and vestibule. He did n->t
believe It was within tho range of possibility by any one to have placed h
bomb there in the manner Indicated
by Orchard in the time which elapsed
between his passing and the report ol
the explosion.
The nexL deposition taken "p was
that of Mrs. Charles Plckard, who was
Mrs. Crow nfid had heen employed by
the Bradlcys ns cook. She told of having smelled gas in the house for several
days prior to the explosion and had
called up the gas company to complain
of it. Mrs. Crow denied absolutely that
she had gone to the theatre with Orchard aB he had testified.
GOVERNMENT COAL MINE
Saskatoon, July 0—A. McLeod hai returned from Begins where he fnterv owed
premier 8colt on the posslbl.l'y of tho
government opening il coul mine at EagM
Luk. next fall for the enliven lence of settlers. Mr. Scott said he wns Opposed to
the principle of the government operating coal m ncs, hut under the clrcum-
stanees would develop tho mine, if it
proved a good  one.
 THE   DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B.C.  WEDNESDAY,  JULY   JO,   1907
»_t__X_9__ ____ __W_a__e________A________________h   ***—   ———•• ■--   _m ___,___, _________ ■,! _ii >_-____> _______l /
flfwWwfwlff W ••ffifffflff'il
_,  _ .    ,   .     , ....      i I A good place to buy a Fruit Ranch or
{ Prospectors, Lun\bermen8, Miners j     -*-..-   ■*.■,.*.. .-....-* _-
and all Campers' Supplies
TENTS In all sites and weights.
RUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHIMU.
OVERALLS ana  JUMPERS.
UNDERWEAR at all prices .
HUDSON'S BAY BLANKETS and CAM-
OVESALLS  and   JUMPER.S
SOX, MITTS, etc., eto.
GROCERIES   AND   PROVISIONS.
HAY, FLOUR and FEED.
la all these lines we otter excellent quality  at  very returnable  prices.
Real Estate in Nelson is at T. G.
PROCTER'S OFFICE, Madden
Block, the oldest established
firm in Nelson
; The Hudson's Bay Stores I
• NELSON, B.C. I
BB»*>*H*999BB 9 BB*m*rBB*VBB**9BB9
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD   OFFICE, TOBONTO
IMPROVED^! ACRES-IMPROVED
SOO fruit trees, mostly apple and cherry.   A creek runs through property.  CO inches of water right.  Inquire for prices and terms.
CLAYTON   & CLAYTON
REAL ESTATE Office:   Griffin   B:ock,   Upstairs. FRUIT LANDS
sequences." We are bound to commend
Mr. Harrtmo-'s new respect both for
law and publicity not only as to railroad accidents bat as to railroad wrecking, dividend manipulation, stock-juggling and Insurance and political corruption, "regardless of consequences.*'
APITAL PAID UP  	
,_ R. WILKIE,  President.
..$),'_.«_      REST   W.iM.WO
HON. ROBT. JAPFRAY.  Vice-President.
Branches in British Columbia
ARROWHEAD, GOLDEN,   NELSON, RBVELSTOKE,
CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER VICTORIA.
SAVINGS  HEPAKTNEMT
Deposits received and Interest allowed at highest current rat. from date of opening
of   account   and   compounded   quarterly.
Kelson Branch
J. M. La , Manager
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
CAPITAL  PAID  UP   HHWMHI     REST    I5,0_,_
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B .E. WALKER, Prealdent ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE
UNITED   STATES   AND   ENGLAND.
A general banking l.uslnefis transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted
ly mail with all brunches of this bank.
SAVINGS BANK   DEPARTMENT
Deposits of .1 and upwards received; Interest allowed at current rates and paid
quarterly. The depositor Is subject to no delay whatever Ir. the withdrawal of the
whole or any portion  of the deposit.
NOSES!   NOSES!   NOSES!
Of all shapes ami sizes, can be furnished with EYE GLASSES
which will stay on any o f them. It all depends on the style of
guard. A great variety in eluding all the latest styles and Improvements to be had from .
DOUGLASS, The Optician and Watchmaker
JONES BLOCK     BAKET STREET
J. L Buchan, Manager.
Nelson Branch
BANK of MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
CAPITAL.   ALL PAID t'P  I_,«0,«W     RES-  I SU.000,000
HEAD  OFFICE.   MONTREAL
Bt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.   C.  M.  G.   Hon.  President.
Hon.  Sir George   Drummond,   K.C.M.O., Pre_lden(.
E. S. Cloustun, Vice-President  and Gene ral lianag-w.
Branches in British Columbia
Armstrong,   Enderby,   Greenwood,   Kelow na.   Nelson,   New   Denver,   NIcoln,   New
Westminster,    Rossland,   Summerland,   V ancouver,    Vernon,   Victoria,   Chllllwack.
Nelson Branch :   L. B. DeVeber, Manager
WE WILL SELL
E0O0 Alberta Coa.   free   J .-tl
IBM International Coal    9.
1000 B. c. Amalgamated  Bui
100   B.C.  Copper    10.00
100 Dominion Copper  B.75
B. B. MIGHTON & CO.
MINING _  INVESTMENT BROKEKn
Phons liu
THE DAILY NEWS
Published   at Nelaon Every Morning Except Monday, by
F.  J.   DEANE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally,   per  year,  by mall  |B.0O
Dally, per month, hy carrier  W
All Subscriptions Pnyable In Advance.
THE  NEW SCHOOL.
When the great majority of the city
atepay.rs recently approved by their
otes of the $60,000 school building de-
enture  by-law,  they did  not anticl-
-jate that owing to a rather stupid tangle between the city council and the
board of school trustees, the erection
of the new school building would be
postponed for a year.  Yet that appear-
to be the out como of the present situation unless some means can be devised
whereby the two parties can meet on
common ground, come to an understand
ing and between them effect a sale of
the debentures.
So far as the real merit of the dispute in question is concerned tliere Is
very little to be said. The school trusteea agreed to work with a special committee of the council, headed by the
mayor ln all matters affecting tbe new
building, 'ihe trustees and the committee held several meetings and it is
not denied that the practical suggestions made by the committee, through
the mayor were not of material assistance in deciding many important points
in connection with the new building.
These suggestions were adopted by the
board ln their scheme, and although the
request of the mayor, that he and the
other two members of the committee
be given votes in the joint conference,
was refused by the board, there was
nothing to Indicate that the joint work
would not proceed, amicably, to a conclusion.
When the competetlve plans for the
new building were all ln, a special
meeting of the board was called, a
sketch plan was selected and the designer was instructed to prepare plans
for construction. In arriving at this supremely important decision, the trustees entirely Ignored the special cora-
A 10c. Sole of
Chmaware
The balance of this week we will sell -nil
our lac. i>lato_, cups aud saucers, cream
Jugs, etc., for 10c. each.
Secure what you nt-ed In these art'cles
NOW while this opportunity 1-s yours.
It Is worth your whill-e to lay In a supply ahead at this price. You know you're
sure to need them.
WH   THfi/VKONl Bookseller and Stationer
•   \J«    1 llV/i'lwV/lX Baker Street, Kelson Phone 34
mittee of the council, with whom they
had previously worked in unison. No
notice of the trustees' meeting at which
the final plans were chosen was given
to the committee and tbe council was
curtly Informed of the decision arrived
and asked to provide lor the sale of
the debentures. When asked for an explanation the trustees replied that they
had no Intention of Ignoring the committee, adding that all the plans were
lu the city and could be Inspected by
any member of the council who desired
to do so.
His worship has taken the stand that
he Is the official custodian fur the sale
of the school debentures and that until
there is a fresh deal he will take io
action to find a purchaser and there
the matter rests.
Whether the trustees intended to ignore the council's committee or not,
in arriving at a final conclusion on the
plans, the fact ls clear that they did
so, and the simplest way out of the
tangle would be to have a joint conference of the two bodies al once and
pass upon the plans again. If there
are any real objections to the plans, no
doubt the trustees would very carefully
consider them and an understanding
would be speedily reached, resulting in
the probable sale of the debentures aud
the commencement of building operation*
Whether the method suggested or
some otlier one, bringing about the same
Home for Sale
We are offering the finest located
house in the city for sale.
Call and see us at once for particulars. Beautiful, grounds. The only situation. We guarantee the most desirable one of its kind in the city.
The latest fittings In electric light,
gas light, gas stove, bathroom, etc.
Newly decorated throughout. Steps to
the water's edge. Situated on the car
line.
Boating, bathing, fishing to be had at
your door.
Chicken house, chicken run, large
wood and coal shed.
The most perfect home imaginable.
Four lots, all in lawn and garden.
Price $3500
TOYE & CO.
FRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE
Baker St. Nelson, B. C.
MINARD'S UNIMKNT CO.,   Ltd.
Dear Sirs—Tlite fa:. I not thrown on a
fence and hurt my chest very badly, so
I oould not work and .t liar: me to breathe.
I tried all kinds of liniments aud they did
me no good.
One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT,
warmed on fiflnnejs ami applied on my
breast, cured me wn.i_li-t.ly.
«.'.   H.  COSSABOOM.
Rossway, Dlgby Co., N.S.
MoBftlDH RAMPANT.
(Victoria  Daily  Times.)
Premier McBrlde should   uot forget
that lt is written, "Pride goeth before
a fall."   He has been boasting in Montreal of what he has done aud what he
is going to do in terms which are, to
say the least, vain-glorious. Mr. McBride
snys he has guined all  he sought to
gain by going to    the "foot   of ihe
throne," freedom to continue the better
terms controversy with the Dominion
government.    We make   no comment
upon that statement.  We leave all readers of the newspapers who have paid
any attention to the statements of the
premier   and   his   supporters   to  judge
for themselves as to the amount of truth
it contains,   it was perfectly well understood when Mr. McBride left for London that he hoped to Induce the British
government to appoint a coflrt of arbi-*
tra tion to sit upon toe case.   The government bas intimated in unmistakable
terms, a severy one familiar with constitutional procedure knew It would, that
it could not Interfere in the internal
affairs of Canada.   But the premier says
he has gained ail he sought, and gives
notice In trumphe. tones to the stiff-
necked east that he Is going to take advantage of the rights reserved him by
the British government.   At the same
lime he knows he has once more beeu
"neither frank nor candid" in his statements.   Mr. Winston Churchill plainly
intimated in the speech he made in introducing the bill amending the terms
of union that the financial relations between the various provinces of Canaua
aud the Dominion of Canada federally
could only be amended with the concurrence of the various provinces and the
Dominion.   Now what does premier McBrlde propose to do that he could not
have done in any event?   if he is going
to fight, he must fight with the provinces, because the terms allotted British Columbia were not the terms of the
federal government, but the unanlmous
decision of the other provinces on motion of the conservative premier of Ontario.  Beth premier Laurler and finance
minister Fielding unuertook to exercise
their Influence to procure more generous
terms provided   premier   McBrlde remained in the conference, consequently
If there is to be a fight, it must be with
the provinces.   As for the boast of what
will happen ln the next federal election,
we have heard that kind of talk before
—and from the same quarter.  We have
frequently been told by leaders of more
Influence than McBrlde   that political
tidal waves were accumulating to overwhelm certain parts of Canada.   All we
hae to say upon this point is:    Wait
and see.
DIAMONDS
We have a beautiful stock of Diamonds, all sizes
Prices from $9.00 up
'Phone 333
J. J. WALKER
Jeweller and Optician, Baker St.
Box 157
THE CURED MEATS
we handle are of the best.   They are lean, thoroughly smoked and cured
Canadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, each weighing about 100 lbs.
JUST THB THING FOR THE HI LLS
Medium Hams Heavy Hams, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon.   Pure lard,
AU Sizes
P. BURNS & CO.,Limited
NELSON,     KASLO,     ROSSLAND anil   BOUNDARY.
result, ls adopted or not, It Is clear
that tlie ratepayer_"wlll resent the continuation ot a petty municipal Quarrel
that ls indefinitely postponing the erection of a much needed public school
building.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
While American and Japanese papers
have been making paclllc statements
about the visit of the American Beet to
lhe far east, admiral Sakamoto, Is
.noted as saying in a Tokio paper:
"Should hostilities break out between
Japan and America the result would be
Indecisive, owing to a want of proper
bases of operations. Such bases as exist are too distant for practical purposes. Even the nearest bases, namely,
the Pescadores, Cavlte and^ .Manila, are
at a distance of 600 miles from one another. Even it the Washington government should decide on a war, It is doubtful if the Americans serving in the navy
are sufficiently patriotic lo fight. American naval officers are brilliant figures
at balls and social gatherings, but they
are deficient In professional training and
practice, it is too much to expect H
burning patriotism in the American na-
al service in case of a war with Japan
It is likely that most of the crews would
desert und leave the ships."
The feeling, that Eugene Schmltz got
at least a part of what was coming to
him, wheu sentenced to, the penitentiary for five years, is very general all
over this continent. Schmltz declares
he will offer himself for re-election,
but he may change his mind at the end
of five years.
Waa there ever a more law-abiding
citizen than Mr. Harrlman? asks the
New York World. The new rate law
authorizes the interstate commerce
commission to require full reports from
railroads as to "accidents to passengers, employees and other persons, and
the causes thereof." So Mr. Harrlman
has issued a statement announcing the
purpose of the Union Paclllc "to make
public full details, regardless of con-
WE WILL SELL
100 Dominion Copper >8--J5
100  B.  C.   Copper    9-Tfi
McDERMID & TvIeHARD\
BiA_w**f*a*9w*>a *»M-I».**>«M MM»*t>»»t>»»>>*.»«M-*»M
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WOULD FOB
COLIC AND DIARRHOEA
"I find Chamberlain'- Colic, Cholera nnd
Diurrlio.a Remedy to ba the best remedy
in tho world," saya Mr. C. L. Carter or
Skiriim, Ala. "I am subject to col. cand
diarrhoea. Last spring It seemed as though
I would die, and I think I would if I had
not taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been
troubled with It since uijtll thla week,
when I had f*. very severe attack and took
half a bottle of the twenty-five cent size
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D.larrhora
Remedy and this morning feel like a new
mnn." For aale by all drugg'-'s and deal-
era.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
For fresh milk or cream ring un  the
Domintnn Dairy, phone G189. W-1S
A Good Cup of Tea
means what?   Fine flavor, delicate aroma,
refreshing strength—in a word it means
Sold in Lead Packets only 50c.
►♦WW Mll>« »»IIMHIM»IM
! »
FOR SALE
repair.
Every   convenience.
Residence—6 rooms and bath.    E xcellent
Well laid out garden, 1 1-2 lots, $2,000.
50 ft. lot on Latimer near Stanley,  ?750,   Also lots on Vernon and Baker
streets.   Land on the Sliver King and Granite Roads, etc.
Real Estate Agent
_?. _B. LTS
West Baker St., Nelson, B.U.
School oi Mining •_£
A CHUB Of IBUB WBO,
_UNiM It 'QmNtI MKnltyt
KINGSTON, ONT.
* fn Calaadar - lbt Most nd
.•t___r" -
Oatert-
l-r-t_Y<a—*Oaa_tforI-g-«efB.le,
n-ThmTt--'Coarse foe Mr__s.
•-Ml.-! Kaf_eet_t.
t~_-mlsti.-><l_-_n_|7.
s-HUetttofy sad GM1O0.
*-<____l Sni-eeriif.
_CI.il *m_m_f.
/--■rtistlaal -AeAextexx,
CBI-ttfesl aaibatriag.
llolof. __ UMaO Ef_U_.        t
FRIDAY-
■FRIDAY
BARGAIN DAY
On Friday we will sell all our Ladies' White
Muslin Suits in White Organdy Lawn and
Linen Costumes at 25 per cent discount
Bargains in Ladies' Dress Skirts and Tailor-
made Dresses. These Prices are for Friday
Only.
FRED IRVINE & CO.
f
 4ii
THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. C  WEDNESDAY, JULY  JO.   J907
3
Remember the Date
Remember the Date
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
—September 18, 19 & 20—
FIFTH ANNUAL
NELSON rRLIT TAIR
Of the Nelson Agricultural & Industrial Association
Larger and Better than Ever Larger and Better than Ever
Cheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines
See the Fruit, Mineral, Lumber Products of
GLORIOUS KOOTENAY
The Amusement Attractions Offered by the Association this year are more numerous and
costlier than heretofore attempted
Something Doing Every Minute.     Free Show Twice Daily
BIG ONE RING CIRCUS
SEVEN BIG ACTS
SEVEN BIG ACTS
MADAM WANDA and her troupe of
high-class and well trained coach dogs.
This attractiou just brought from Europe
where it was one of the features of Bar-
num & Bailey's Circus while over in that
country
THE SIM LETTA FAMILY of Acrobats, Nelson Favorites.
COULER    &   KEELSON,  in their
1 Comedy Flying Ladder Act.
THE McDANIELS FAMILY in their
sensational trick house performance.
"MAXIMO." the highest diving dog in
the world, diving from a 48 foot ladder
into a net.
THE FORREST  FAMILY, who do
a grand flying return casting act 30 feet
in mid air.   One of the grandest acts in
the country.
PROF. THEODORE  SILVESTER,
in a slack wire performance in mid air
FIVE FUNNY CLOWNS between each and every act -FIVE FUNNY CLOWNS. In addition to the fore_roin__
free attraction THE NAT REISS CARNIVAL CO. will be in attendance on the grounds. HORSE AND pTywv
RACING DAILY.  Send for prize list, ready July 15th. -        ay«uu ajnjj vony
O. W. BUSK, President P. 0. BOX 96 D. C. MoMorris, Secretary
 M^
THE  DAILY  NILWS,  NELSON,  B.C,  WEDNESDAY,  JULY   «0,   IS*07
MINERS WILUET VERDICT
HAYWOOD TRIAL LIKELY TO END IN
NOTHING.
INTERVIEW WITH FRANK PHILLIPS
ON HIS RETURN
Prank Ph'l. p. of the loc-nl M-n.rs' union
has just return.d frem a U1p to D.n.er
■where he has been In attendance on the
conventlcn of the Western Fed-ration of
Minora. Speaking of the Haywood trl.il
now on, he _;iy_ thut the general opinion
of the result was very well expressed toy
Eugene V. Debs tn an open a_r address
mac. at nen.-r Jur'ng tlie -Utlnjc of the
convention. This w; s to the effect that
ln a short time one of the Ju:o:s would be
taken ll, as hspptinM. n h's _wn trial and
the whole case hung up indeB*n.tely. If
thla did not happen t!ien the jury fjrould
dsagr e. Everyone was* o.J the <-pinion,
and by everyone Mr. Philips d-W-'red he
did not mean the miners, he meant the
g-n oral Duoll. of Colora lo outside the
nl-iers, that lhe state --'J takted to establish Its case and that Ore-hard had
proved himself unworthy  o*   bjiet.
"Of c_u.se," admitted Mr. Phillips, "Or-
obard bill been corr.borated In some tew
particulars, he couM hardly be expected
to be lying stra-'ght through, tliat would
be too hard a task even for Oreh-.d but
bei-!-i.e lie had been found eorr ct n unimportant particular- waa ;i poor proof
that his serious olinrgea 'n more Important matters should le held t> -be wrrecu
Orchard Md brought ch rgsa imp icat
Ing everyone of the executive of the federation wVth tho excptloi of -.rneal
Mil's _f Phoenix. He had done thla, n the
op .lion if Mr. Philips, t*ecau •_ ho wanted
to discredit everybody, Eut ihe men Implicated, 1.-U1 hut o-i. exception, that cf -Jaok
Slmpklns, who undoubtedly wouid lie jnil-
ed f he came forward, had openly steppe-
went into the btx and cont ...dieted 'litl,'
the assertions of the star w'tness for the
state.
Despite tlie declaration 01 'he pros.cn**-
tion lhat Oic.iird wan still liable f.r pn-
secu.'.on fer his cctif.- sed crimes, Mr.
Phillips thinks, that there will be no p-o-
seCut'on of this man at a'1. He express...
the opinion that the Jury cannot fall to
acquit Haywood, if a verdict I' »va* aril ved at, and In tie event of this, or of a
d|'sugreen.ent or of a h#ng ng up of the
case, the trial of Moyer end Pett'b.ne
•will never bo proceeded with any further.
It was aald In Denver that the state had
arrived at the end cf Mieir sprcVil pr se-
cutlon fund, and that the state witnesses
were not getting any mere mon y.
Asked as to the funds of the W.F. of M.
Mr. Philips rep'.'ed that so far na n-_sess-
trent hnd been made on the members of
Ute federation but tbat this would now
be dene at the rate of Jl pert month from
each member If the tri.it did not oome to
a sudden conclusion, which was gem-rally
fxaked for. As the federation n w numbered some loo.roo men In gcod standing-, there
* turning been formed E>1 new un ons w th a
rnmbei-ship of 15,000 during tho post x-nr-
the .und supplied would be ample.
DENIES   COMBINATION
Pre:-dent Mackay Says R'vi. Telegraph
Companies Always Fight
New York. July 9 — t.lar.n..- M.cuay,
president of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, denied today that all the
to Ik about the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph companies working in
harmony is n* n__n„.. "tf two companies
ever competed In the wor d these two companies are compet ng, and the competition
Is flere.   aid bitter.*
Mr. Mackay's statements were made in
comment ng upon the action of attorney
general Jackson of New York, wbo yeaterday .asked a Jusll e of th . New York
-supreme court to app int a referee to secure evidence that the WfSt.rn Union and
Posta? Telegraph compan-os have farmed
a oomb'rntlon in restraint of competition.
Mr. Mackay said: "If tw compan es ev.r
competed In the United States these two
telegraph companies are competing -and
always have been. At fines the competition Is tierce nnri bitter. Ev ry merchant
and manufacturer In the Un t-' Statee,
wherever we reach, will bear witness to
the  truth of thi. statement..
"We are litigating w th the Western
Union all ever the country in r-'gard to
railnvd right or way. in (act the tremendous f ght between the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Western U:-l.i, was due
so'.ely to the fact thnt we got that business away fnrn the Western Un'on, The
Western Unicn Is try ins. to exclude us
from air union depots and have Just succeeded in this, and we Intend to take
the trntter 'nto the courts 'o .et ns'de the
mono-o .st c contr ct bet* een lhe Birmingham union depot nnd the Western Un'on."
Mr. Mackay oalled at ention to the cible
to Cuba, which the Po-!.il company is now
laying, to its Allan, c Ins, land I nes
and a new route which he said, tho compan ji is ubout to construct thr.. ugh the
Nevada goldfleld. to the Pacific coast,
as evidence of the company's ocmpetit'on
with the Western Union, He addded: "We
■are the only company that ever did compete with the Western Union. A 1 this
talk about tlie two compinles working in
harmony ls nonsense."
INDIAN   ESCAPES
Edm.nton, Jury 9—An Ind an halfbreed
named Mlcok 8, who w.is arrested recently
on a charge of horse stealing, made his
escape from the Fort jail on Sunday and
tip to this time he lias not heen rec*iptur-
ed. Three of the prisoners were out with
-one of the guards and Micokls made a
dash for the brushwood. The guard hurried to the guard room, but by the time
the aliinn was given Micokls had made
good hs escape. The mounted police are
Kcourlng the country for him and It is expected that lie will soon be ciptured.
The plasterers of this city are on strike
for higher pay, risking G5 cents per hour.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
The Hague. July 9.—The American,
British, Ru-_lai), Dutch and Spaniard
delegation to the peace conference today conferred regarding the bombardment of fortified towns. They all withdrew their proposals on lhe subject and
entrusted count Tornielll (Italian) to
draft a proposition embracing the American views.
The American arbitration proposition
is as follows:
Klrst: Tue submission of difference,
regarding the interpretation of treaties
not affecting the independence or bono**
of the parties involved in the interests
of other states, to the permanent court
of arbitration.
Second: Each party to decide whether
the differences affects its independence
or honor.
Third: In every case arising, the
parties shall draft a protocol outlining
tlie arbiters' powers and the proceedure.
The fourth and fifth clauses provide for
keeping the records of tbe court and
allow a state to withdraw from the convention on giving a year's notice of its
intention to do so.
HAS NO MONOPOLY.
Templeman Issues Statement About
Marconi, Company.
(Special to The Dally News)
Ottawa, July tf.—Hon. William Templeman, acting minister of marine and
fisheries, has issued a statement with
reference to the dispute between the
government and the Canadian Marconi
company, regarding the establishment
of government wireless telegraph stations on the Pacific coast. It states
that the company has no monopoly of
the government's business as claimed,
and on all commercial business must be
subject to a license the same as any
other company. The latter point Is now
at Issue with reference to the equipment of steamers  plying    from  Van-
KING PARDONED HIM
Arthur Lynch Who Fought With
Beers Is Set Free
London. July 9-On the eve of h's
to Ireland, king Edward has granted.,
pardon to Col. Arthur Lynch, who
convicted of high trtason In 1903 for
lug fought In the Irsh brgde on the
of the Boers in South AMoa. Lynch
sentenced to death for high treason In
His sentence was later commuted to
prisonment for Uf.1 and in January,
he was released "on license."
COUNTERFEITER^ CAUGHT
Lndsay, July 8—Charles Burke, _. resident of this town for many years, was
arrested today by dominion detective Parkinson, on the charge of being the nead
of a gang which for some time has been
flooding the country with counterfeit E.ve
dol.ar bills of the Montreal, Traders' -and
Dom'nlon banks.
The first hint as to the moving spirit
In the game came from the vicinity of
Montreal, near where one of Burke', pals
hnd been working. When arrested he
gave the whole game away and tbls ted
to the capture, not only of Burke, nut
of two others of the gang. The counter-
felts which Burke ;s alleged to nave issued, are po.r, complied with pr.v.ous
Imitations.
ALPINE CLIMBERS.
Laggan, Alta., July ..—The Alpine
club is in camp in Paradise valley. .V
party under Peter Kaufmauu, tbe Swiss
guide, ascended mount Temple on July
4th. There was bad weather near the
top. The party climbed three hours lo
a Manitoba blizzard, one man's ears
were frozen and no view was obtained.
The ascent as made in 5 hour. 5 minutes, and the return in 2 hours 25 min
utes.
The party returned to camp in high
spirits. The members are arriving dally
Including Prof. Fay, president of the
American Alpine club, F. T. Freedoue,
representing Appalachian club and Rodney L. Qilaon, representing the Maza-
mas of Washington.
FRENCH PRESIDENTS TRIP
Paris, July 9—The plan for president F'l-
lerles' trip abroad next year, will he much
more extensive than the one which was
abandoned owing lo the lnt.if.nr situation of Fmhce. He will first be the guest
of king Edward and then will visit k ng
Haakon of Norway, king Frederick of
Denmark and king Oscar of Sweden, and
may contVnne h's visit to St. Petersburg
to visit emperor Nicholas, but this lias not
yet been definitely decided upon.
DENOUNCE ASSOCIATION
Detroit, July .-The biennial convention
of the International Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers' asso _ I at! on,
which is ln session lu this city today,
adopted resolutions of sympathy for miners Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbone, voted
t;00 tov..'1-d- their defense on the Charge
of murder and deuotin ed the at tude of
tho mine owners nnd offflclals towards
the   Western   Federation   of   Miners.
OASTLEOAR NOTES.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Castlegar, July 9.—The water In the
Columbia river has begun to fall so
that all fear of an exceptionally high
water no wseems at an end. Fishing
in the upper reaches has been particularly good lately. Lumbering and sawmill business is rushing but labor remains scarce.
ANOTHER FLOOD CASE
Hamilton. July 9— Following the example
set by magistrate Den'aon in the T.m
Flood assault carfe. magistrate Jelfs, sent
Harry Bisque Armstrong, who was charged with common Assault on Arthur Cameron, to Jail tor a month without the option of a fine. The case will be appealed
but ln the meantime tiie young man will
have to stny :n Jail.
SHEARER RESIGNS
Toronto. July 9~>Rev. Dr. J. O. Shearer
hns resigned the position of general secretary of the Lord'-. Day alliance to accept
the general secretaryship of the new department of moral and social refcrm of the
Presbyterian church at a ifllary of $2500 a
year. The resignation will not take effect
until Oct. 31 next.
-CHICAGO OUTRACHB
Chicago, July 9—An attempt was made
laat night to blow up the hoiifle of John
Condon, a race track owner, leader In
the recent fight between the western Jockey club and the American turf asBoc'a-
fc'.on. Some powerful explosive was used by
the person who sought to hurt the owner
of the place and h's family. Nono of the
inmates suffered any Injury.
HOT IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 9.—Five people died In
Chicago yeBterday from the heat. Ten
more were stricken and three of these
may die.
IN LOVE WITH PUBLICITY
CAUSES OF ALL ACCIDENTS WILL BE
GIVEN
HARRIMAN'S    MANIFESTO    TO   THE
AMERICAN  PEOPLE
New York, July &-E. H. Harrlman is a
thorough convert to the efficacy of publicity. For many years Mr. Harriman, 1 ke
J. Plerpont Morgan and other prominent
financiers, was inaccessible to interviewers
He dread the aearchlfght of the press.
■When the government turned Its own
searchrght upon him he found that his
best weapon of defense was the newspaper interview. Since that discovery Mr.
Harrlman has had nothing but sm.les for
he interviewer.
Mr. Harriman has now gone a step further. He h-i-s decided that hereafter the
press Is to be given the full particulars
of all accidents occurring on his rallronds.
He t-.su. d this statement yesterday;
"Mr. E. H. Harr man h-iB Issued orders
that hereafter full reports shall be made
promptly and given to the press concerning a!.' accidents occurng on the railro'ds
of which he Is the head. The action Includes the Union Puclf c and the Southern
Pacific systems, as well a_ the Oregon
lines. It has been the practice et these
roads for some t'me past lo have detailed
reports cn all accidents made to the chair.
man of the executive committee. The man-
-igement has regarded It at. one of -Us primary duties to avert accidents having,
since assuming charge of the Union and
Southern Pao'flc railroads, expended some
$12,000,000 In safety appliances for roadway
and equipment. To tb s end, by the close
of the current year, the various I'nftl of
the Un'on and Southern Pacific wll: have
4700 miles of track protected by automatic block signals. The management has
deeded that Its steel rails far delivery
next yea:* shall lie made by the open hearth
process, whleh it I-. expected will make
the number of breakages very decidedly
less.
"The pSin to make public full deta'ls
regardless of consequences, concerning accidents on the company's tines follows a
suggestion made tn a public ntervlew recently by Mr. J. Krutt-chnltt director
of maintenance and operation of the Oregon lines, who -slid.
"Personal responsibility for accidents,
whether officers or laborers, should bo
known to the public. We must bring
about closer observance of the rules and
greater respect for danger signals than
we now get from our employees, Thla can
be done by the widest publicity, of accidents.
"It is believed that a policy cons'stently
and regularly carried out of publishing
complete accounts of all accidents will
result in giving the public a more ean_t
Idea of the nctual causes, and si create a
public opinion that wll! enable mllroada
to enforce better disclp.'ne.
"Reports of the Interstate commerce commission emphasize the necessity tor this
move. According to these reports over
70 per cent. 317 out of 448 accidents on
American ralltoads in the paat five years
were due to negligence of trainmen and
engine men. On I'nes protected hy block
signals <m per cent of the collisions are
attributed to negligence of trainmen and
s gnal operators.
"As a furthet step in the direction of
securing public co-operat'on In fixing the
real cause of accidents, the Union Pacific
railroad, which lias heretofore rigidly Investigated n.'l accidents on Its line by a
board of inquiry of its own officers iind
employees, hns decided, as an experiment,
to invite outsiders of local reputation and
standing to he present and to pnrt'eipate
In the hearings of the company's board
and to Join in tlie findings either through
assent or fl'saent thereat. The company
expects through this menns tt. have the
public real ze its slncer'ty In -see'ilng to
ascertain the exact cause of the trou'.ile.
regardless of  the  responsibility.'
NEW ANCHOR LINER
Glasgow, July 9—The new Anchor line
steamer Cali.-rn'a. was launched here
today from the Henderson's yards. The
vssel. whleh was < lir stmed by lady Prim-
rote will ply between Glasgow and New
York, beginning In the autumn.
POOR LONGBOAT
Toronto. Ju y 9—Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, and winner of the Manithon
race at Boston, has been suspended hy
the Toronto West End Y.M.C., of Whloh
he Is a member.
LAND  NOTIOES
KOTICE Is hereby given that 60 diyi
ufter date I intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Conunlsslaoner of Lands and
.Works for permission to purchase the
foiluwlng described lands In West Kootenay district. British Columbia: Commencing at a post marked "S. Leary's N.E.
corner," said post being at a point two
miles west of a point three miles from the
Columbia river, up Mosquito creek, thence
south 4. chulns; thence west 40 chains;
thence south 20 chains; thence weat 40
chains; thence north 40 chains; thence
east 40 chains; thence north 20 chains;
thence east 40 chains to place of commencement, containing 320 acrea, more or
leas.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1907.
5*W CHARLES SIDNEY LEARY.
NOTICE Is hereby given that W dtxya
aftef date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commlsslsoner of Lands and
WorkB for permission to purchase the
following described lands In West Kootenay district, on the east side of lower Arrow lake, adjacent to Octopus creek: Commencing at a post on the north line of J.
T. Beattle'B application to purchase, thenc*
running east 20 chains; thence 40 chains
north; thenco 30 chains west; thence 40
chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres, more or less.
Dated at Nelaon, B.C. this Uth dny of
May, 1907.
5-9) T. M. FOOTS.
NOTICE is hereby given that CO days
after date I Intend to appfy to the Hon.
tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Worka for permlaalon to purehaae the following deacrlbed lands, altuate In Weat
Kootenay District; Commencing at a P'>-t
planted on the south side of Lem.n creek,
near the mouth of the first North Fork,
and mnrked "R. W. Qladatone'e northaaat corner poat,", thence running 40 ohalna
weat;   thence 20 chalna  south;   thence 40
H. E. WADE
MINES
SAMPLING KBP__-E-T_TIV_
BOX TM     NELSON, B.
West Kootenay Butcher Go.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln
FRESH    AND    SALTED    MEATS
Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats
and supplies kept In stock.
Mall orders receive careful attention.
E. C. TRAVES, MANAGER.
Weat Transfer Co.
PHONE 33
General Teamsters and Dealers In Coal
and Wood
Distributing snd Forwarding  Agents.
Offloe Baker St., Corner of Josephine.
FOR  SALE  OH HAP
BOILER
One 60-lnch diameter by 16 It 8 la.
Jong uuderhred, return multi-tubular
boiler, ln fair condition. Eighty-two
2H-tn. tubes 21-3 x 21-S in. steam
dome. Boiler 1b good for testing to
150 lbs. per Bquare Inch and a working
preasure ot 80 to no lbs. Mountings
consist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and
check valve, set of fire bars and bearer*
ENGINE
One 9-in. diameter x 14-in. stroke
high pressure, variable cut-off expansion, valve engine, with governor. Fly
wheel and belt pulley are not tho.e
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 coa*
ditlon.
FEED HEATER
One vertical multi-tubular exhaust
steam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft.
high, 10% ln. diameter, with openings
for 3-inch exhaust pipes. Corrugated
copper tubes inside, through which the
feed water passes. Stop valve, draft
cock and safety valve. Apply to
THE HALL MINING AND SMBLTIN'
OO., LTD., NELSON, a U
Don't be persuaded to u_e
imported salt on the grounds of
economy. WINDSOR SALT
at present prices, is the cheapeft
in the end.
chains cast; thence _0 chains north to the
place of commencement, .
R. W, GLADSTONE.
April 29. 1901. 5-3
NOTICE Is hereby given th.it CO daya after
date we .mend to apply to tne Hon. tne
Chief Commissioner of Lands and W-irkt*
for permission to p_._l._s. the following
deacrlbed lands situate on the sou h side ot
the West Arm of Kootenny lake; Commencing at a post adjoining B. Webster's
N.E. corner. Lot tM.., thence *> obflJna
south; thence 30 chains east, thence 4')
chains north, thence 30 clialns weBt to
point of commencement, containing UU
acres more or _esa.
DELBBRT   DYE.
ERNEST   HARROP.
May 6, 1907.
NOTICE la hereby given that sixty days
after date I Intend to apply to the Hop
the-* ch|ef commissioner of Landa and
Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, situate In West
I.ootenay district: Commencing at a poat
marked by name "Gerald Reea' N.E. corner poat," at the northwest corner of the
purchase claim s'uked April 20th, 1906, by
D. A. Uoyil and F. J. Sammons, thence
20 chains west along the C.P.R. right of
way; thence 20 chnlns aouth; thence 20
chains east; thenc. 20 chains north, to
post of commencen.ei'.b containing 40 acres
more or lesa.
Nelson, B. C, April 1, 1907.
O.   8   REE?
NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 daya
after date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Landa and
Work* for permlsalon to purchnse the following described lands: Commencing at a
post planted about half a mire east of
Nelson and Fort Sheppard railway (Beaver
Palis) bridge, and about a quarter mile
south of lot 1236, N. and F. S. land gran',
nnd enst of S. N. Ito.s' application'dated
May 23, 1.0.. thence 1-4 mile east; thence
south 1-2 mile; tlience west 1-4 mile; thence
1-2 mile to point of beginning, containing
160 acrea, more or less.
Staked May 13th, l. 07.
M A. B. BUCKWORTH
NOTICB la hereby given that 60 dayB
after date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commlasloner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following deacrlbed landa In West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post marked "Maggie McDevltt's
8.W. corner," said post being aouth of
Cariboo creek and at the N.E. corner of
J. H. McCormlck'a purchase (L 8044 G. 1)
thence eaat 60 chains; thence north 40
chalna; thence west 60 chalna- thence
south 40 chalna, to place of commencement, containing 240 acres, more or leas.
HAOGIE McDEVITT.
Dated thla 24th day of Aprtl, WOT.
NOTICE ia hereby given that 60 days
ellter dale I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permlaalon to purehaae tihe following described, landa, situate In Weat
Kootenay District: Commencing at a post
planted on the west side of Upper Arrow
lake about throe miles south of. Nakuap,
and near W. O. Stevens* N.E. corner poat,
marked "I. R Poole's S.B. corner,'' thence
west 40 chains; thence north 80 chains;
htence east .0 chains; thence south along
the western shore of Upper Arrow lake,
80 chains more or teas, to point of commencement, containing 320 acrea more or
less.
I. R. POOLE.
Dated Aril 29, 1907. 6-3
GOOD PRINTING
is essential to the success of every business
house and if you would be supplied
with  a   striking and   effective   line of
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Circulars
Business Cards
Account Forms
Price Lists
Dodgers Catalogues
BOUND BOOKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Have them printed by
T^e Daily flews
JAMES MALC0-M
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
STUDEHAKER   WAGONS   FOR   SALB.
Hall St., Nelson. B.C.
Phons 221 P.O. Boi 161
HOTELDIREOTOEY
PHOENIX
HOTEL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B.C.-
Tlie leading ho.el of Bound.try's leading
mining camp. Stri.tly first crass, centrally located. John A. McMuster, Proprietor.
HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-THE
only up to date hotel In Phoenix. New
from cellar to roof. Best samp'e rooma
in the Boundary. Bath room In connection. Steam heat. Opposite Oreat Northern depot.   Jas. Marsh*" if, Proprietor.
YMIR
WALDORF HOTEL. YMIR, B.C.-HEAD-
quarters for Mining and Commercial
men. Most comfortable hotel In the district. Sample rooms In connection. Geo.
Coleman, proprietor.
ORAND FORKS
HOTEL  PROVINCE,   GRAND   FORKS-
The headquarters for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emll Larson (late of
Nelson) Proprietor.
HOTEL VALHALLA, NEWLY APPOINT-
ed. Best rooms In the city. Sample
rooms in connection, hot and cold baths,
dining room and Uquora of the best.
'Bus meets all trains. Proprle.or, Soren
Kelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C.
AHROWHEAD
THB  UNION   HOTEL,   AH. *3AD-
Speclal attention given to commercutlj
men and tourists. First claa.. sample
rooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.
J. Llghtburne, Proprietor,
Outlet Hotel, Proctor
An Ideal 1*-cation for fishermen nnd tourism; good sandy beach for bathing; all
boats Btop at the hotel .special attention to
ladles and children.
0. & J. SNOW, proprietors
CLUB HOTEL
STURGEON A GRANT, Proprietors
The  BIG SCHOONER of Beer or halt
and   lw-lf,  10 cents.    The   only   grass   of
Beer tn Nelson.
Hotel  accommodations  second  to  none
In Britlah Columbia.   Rates $1 per day.
Special rates to monthly boarders,
Sherbrooke House
NELSON.  B.C.
Ons minute's walk from C.P.R. station.
Cusislne unexceWecI; well heated and ventilated.
BOYBR BROS., Proprietors.
Experience counts in the nuking of the higher grades of
clothing for men and youths  and the reason why
6Miwd
holds the supremacy among Canadian brands is because   only
the most experienced workmen are employed ip every department.
A(Sk for this Brand
W. E. Sanford Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
HAMILTON, ONT.    -   -   -   WINNIPEG, MAN.
-y^ The Rich. Mellow Flavor of
ROBERTSONS
DUNDEE
WHISKY
s^fts Riven Ihis brand an unassailabl- reputation^
LAKEVJEW HOTEL
COR.  HALL AND VERNON STS.
GEOROE HARRISON, Proprietor
Two blocks trom City Wharf.  The best
dollar a day house In Ne'a_i.
NO CHINESE EMPLOYED
KOOTENAY HOTEL
MRS. MALLETTfi, Proprietress
A home for everybody,   Every convel-
ence given to the travelling: public. Electric
Piano.   Culalne unexcellled.   Rates Jl per
day.
ROYAL HOTEL
TELEPHONE B
MRS.   WM.   ROBERTS,   Proprletreaa
The beat meala that can be provided In
thla market, cooked under the supervision
of the- proprletreaa, who la a favorite
caterer.
Nice airy rooma, newry furnl-hed; bath
for guests.
The beat wlnea, Uquora and cigars can
be obtained at the bnr.
TERMS: U AND 11.60 PER DAY
COR.   STANLEY   AND   SILICA  8TB.
Can Pa_tB the Door
BARTLETT   HOUSE
Q. W. BARTLETT, PROP.
Ths bsst II a dty house 11
town,     A   Ulnar's   Boms.
FOR  HALE
170 acres, SO acres cultivated and 1ft crop,
Oood water supply; good log cublns, sheds
and atables; a team; aeveml head of cattle; a flock of chickens; aome Implements
•nd tools; 13000 caab.
gw-Twnisnnii-ffff iinnnnnnnnrniinn _\
Business
Institute, Ld. |
386 Hastings St. W. Vancouver
Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Telegraphy and
Engineering.
EIGHT TEACHERS.
45 TYPEWRITERS.
Courses by mall.
Respectable   lodging  secured
for strangers.
R. J. SPROTT, B. A., Principal.
Taaty   .Appetizing
geo. g. McLaren,
BAKER STREET WEST
NOTICE  OP  DIVIDEND
NOTICE la hereby given that the International Coal and Coke Company, Limited,
will upon Aug. l, 1907, pay a dividend of
one and- one half (1.4) per cent on its la-
sued and outstanding oapltal atock. Said
dividend will be paid to the persona in
whoHB name the atock atamls at the time
of the cfoae of the tranafer book, of the
company. The transfer books will be closed from July 16, 1W7, to Aug. 1, 1807, both
days Inclusive. Any peraon hold'ng atock
thut haa not been tranaferred to his name
should send such stock, beforo the first
mentioned date, to the secretary, at the
office of the Company, Fernwell Building,
Spokane, WV-ahlngton,
Dated at Spokane, Wash., June _f, 1907.
W. O. ORAVHB. ■
Secretary, International   Coal   and Coke
*A1NG%S
Canned Meats
HOUSTON SCHOOL
CANNON HILL, SPOKANE, WASH.
Proteatant Boarding School for Boys
Prepares thoroughly for beat colleges,
universities, aclentlflc schools and for business.
All masters are apecllalabi, experienced
cotfeg- graduates and give thorough Individual Instruction.
Healthful location and mild climate. Athletic sports In charge of special Instructors
Home comforts and conatant supervision
for boarding pupils. Limited number of
vacancies. Catalogue aent upon request.
EDGAR F. STRONG. A.M., Head Master
JOSEPH RYAN
RANCH   AND   PRUIT   LANDS,   IRON
ORE,   COAL LANDS
M0 Million Fast Btandlnr Tlmbtr
Box 863 Cranbrook, B.U.
 HIS
THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. G,  WEDNESDAY, JULY  JO.   1907
WHAT CANADA THINKS
OF   OUR   CLOTHING  TO   MEASURE.
OUR #5.14 SUIT TO MEASURE IS VALUED
BY   CANADIAN    CUSTOMERS    AT    $20.
Por the benefit of Canadian resident! we are publishing hereunder Testimonials received from our clients residing In various
part* of -.ansa's,    our collection of testimonials, numb- Ing many thousands, comprise expressions of testimony from all parts
of tha WurlJ.
SEND FOR FREE PATTERNS.
$2 5,000
will be forfeited if the following letters are not bona-fide unsolicited expressions of approval and genuine In every respect.  These
letters are selected from many thousands received in the course of our business career.   KEAD '!____ LbTTbKS CAREFULLY.
VALUED AT -30.
(COP..)
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Leavmus. Alt., C-triad*.
Deas Sihs —I ill mk y-ii for your pio.npt-
ne_. In miiing -tid s-iidini* me suit _.
oiderd aouie limt xio. it is fn every
resi>ect vety Mll-tuctory, and I am very well
pleased w tt; It. Everyone who has seen it
watt loud 11 its iirals-, ami when I -oh ilium
the cost dn-y w_r. morn iluti s.u-prise-1
A.-iiit li-<* li i out nere would rost *\o
anywjiy Mv f iend. who _ot suns from -tiiii
sarnu time an 1 did are well plea-.d, and will
give y.ni fur. Iter orders! i tin* tuturn
Vou mi)! t * ._'S-si*i*.i in. a iVw p..<t*r--s
of he.ivy and m -dium nv-rc latin^a, suit-ble
for autumn and ..inter wear.
Tli-ii-iii), you in ftntlqi|i.il*-*n,
1 am, yoni ■ f Jthfully.
(Signed)   II. ROSS MACKENZIE.
FROM AN OLD C.U.TAY CUSTOMER.
(copy.) Bui733 Moosejaw,
Sask., Canada.
Dear Ki-s.-wn yo-t kindly fin ward me,
at the alio-.-*- a lilm.- a f.wsample.of clnth,
first qti il iy, -.Min* pi ices  and terms to
Colonial customers,    During my stay at
Penzance, Cornwall, En-land. I had several
parces from you, with wliich ( wai very
p e.tsed i iu fact one coat 1 am still wearii.tf
lor roii-h work here, thou-ti 1 wore it for
twu years in die Old Ctiuntry to business,
a-id have now been in this country nine
months.
Hoping to  hear from  you at an earlv
tL date: needless ta »y I should want Spring
Suiting-.—I remain, dear .l-s. your*truly,
(Signed)   J. A. BERRY.
VALUED AT S20.
(copy,)
H_. 301. Brampton. Ontario,Canada.
Messrs. i,i r.on 8r»-.,
6o & 6j City-road. London, Eng.
Lea Sins.--It is wiih tm- gi---te.t of
plt-asurcth.it I send tl-Js leUer to acMiow-
ladg. tlw ieceiptol tult.
I must say ili.it I am er.ady pleased with
tlie coneot cut. Btvle, and fit nf tlie suit, aud
I wn. surprised at the promptn ss with
wlvoll you carria I out the order. You c. r-
talnly d.serve ihe xr--..t-st _ edit f r the
peif-ct iii-tmcr in which you hanule mail
I showed ihe .nit around among my
fiend*, and they were su-pri-el at the
cheapness, quality,  and   fit,   and  a»k.d
me how to send. Of course, I willingly
told them, with the -satisfaction of hearing
tin'in aay tbat they wouid send for goods.
I must certainly say with assurance that
you can d. pend on my (future cu.tom, as
suits of that .escrlption ar. sold in Canada
at $i. -uu 3_o. I sh til endeavour to get as
manv c■■-■. ner. for you n_ I can, f_<ling
u.siirnl ii,,. ih.y will teceive entire sans-
tactl m.—l le-ti-i«, your high y s titfivd
customer,  (Signed)   FRANK BAKB1.R.
USUAL SATISFACTION.
(COPY.)
c/oja-. Gillan, Esq., Antrim, Ont.
G en ti, km _..,*-1 rtceivt-d the suit safely
last week, and, as usual, It is perf-xtl. -at t-
factory. The style aud nuke are p-rf-.t.
I have shown it tn my f> ends he e, and they
are perfectly nst mislinl at its cln-apne. s.
Thanking you for the prompine_s of dispatch, I am. vours truly, ■
(Shmedi   WM. C. HAYWARD.
,      '     REPEAT ORDER.
(COPY.)
Amcliasliiirg, Ontailo, Canada.
Dear SIRS,—Ke Order No. A fl,._7.
Abovesuii was duly received. Am ev.n
better iltased .lih it than the former one.
Material it hist class, (it perfect, workman
ship the highest. Have recommended your
firm to several others, as per end-Si d card.
Such goods need no t-commei d-itg; they
spunk t--r thems_lves. Will pn l>._ly order
a.aiu soon. C"iild you make me a frock-
coat without further measurtment? If
lot, plea-e say what more is irece.saiY.
Are I'ooil. of which above Milt i- made
fdwayi in st c-. and could 1 scud later fur
coat off saint- pit;, e?
Yoms very trulv,
(signed)  JOS. BARNES.
"A WONDER FOR THE PRISE."
(copy.)
Mayor's Otlic". Southampton, Ont,
-i„NTi.-M__.~ having  bnn ahsent  in
Montrenl   mi ' -itawa smii. day-., ii-iun lug
f hml your valued favour with acknowledge
me< t.
Tilt goods jecelved are ill every way
iail.faci-ty in fit and workmanship,   Overcoat md caie are splendid.   lJn__. suit a
wonderful ihe price.
1 will require m .i-eiliinK fur . pring.
Fa tlifully vows,
(Siutied)   A. fc. BI.LCHER (Cot.).
Mayor nf Soutt ampion.
Sending Dt*r post was very arc.ptdb'e;
express    .ompanies   here   chat ge   very
high.—B,
OUR SUIT, ouaranteed made to measure, at $5.14 Is a TRIUMPH OF VALUE.
SEND   FOR   FREE   PATTERNS.     WRITE   NOW.
The Suits ... made from reliable and handsome Tweeds, Worsteds and Vicunas,   tend for Patterns, forward*- froo apd carriage paid. Together with patterns, we
will .end V,,u ,tir-Shion-pl.i_'it latest designs, tt_klei—llial.ins atoll* list of a solutsly unsolicited testimonials from li—ifiol cl.eins all over tlie wi ,10, inpc-.asuie.nd self-tnr.suifl
form. wh. rebv yon may measure your—If as accuratelv as any tailor.   You take >our me— ire to our instructions; we Guarantee . perfect fit or refund the amount of your money in full.
Our $5.14 Suit, duty free and carriage paid, $7.44
,*   $0.72     „ ,* ,,        i.    S..58
,,  $8.00     ,. ,. ..        ..  $11.24
Our $4.52 Overcoat, duty f-ee fi carriage paid, $6.82
.. $5.14        „ , „ $7.44
.. $6.12        „ ,, „        „'   $8.80
,. $7.34        ., „ „        „ $10.40
GUARANTEED   MADE.   TO   YOUR  SPECIAL   MEASURE.
All Or-dars mra drapatohed
within  seven daya after we
paoalveth m> Send to-day for
our choice new aeaaon'a pat-
torn*, booklet of latest * tyles(
•alf   tn. aturamant   form.   In-
• .ruction■ and tape momu o.
Wo eond theae on free and
postpaid. if youaranotoi-tls-
flec- we guarantee to return
tho full  amount   of  your
purehaae.
I The World's Measure Tailor*
(Oept A2   ),
\60&62CilyT{d.,
Finsbury,
London, Eng.
__-__
IN SIMILKAMEEN
Platinum In Place on Champion Creek—
Prospeetor'a Paradise
The upper Tulameen country, In thi
Champion creek section particularly, la attracting: con-Tderable attention Just now,
owing to- the presence of platinum and
other rare minerals, aaya the St.... Professional men from various parts of the
world have examined the ore deposits con-
ta.ilii.fi pa-itlnum and also the gravel beds
Platinum in place was f'rst found by Dan
Courtenay, who, according to hu own
statement, has tmced It to where It can
be   extracted  In   -commerci..   quantities.
A group of olalms located by Courtenay
and p-vrtners last year has been bonded
to Colorado parties for ISO.000.
Messrs. Courtenay, Smith and Riley are
camped on the divide between Champion
and Sliite creeks, better known as Courtenay mountaa'n. They are running a crosscut on one of their platinum claims, having completed 20 feet. The w«l» are of
serpentine and dlorlte.
J. I-'loy owns a group of claims to the
south of the Courtenay proposition. Tom
Lee and Harris and 'Britain are located
on the north and have fine showings.
The general impression Is th"t rt drr*p
In the bucket has not been found In com-
pai-son t,.th what remains to be discovered. The country !s all vacant for 30 miles
south of mount Courtenay, Prospector-"
are advised not to bring In horses yet as
there will be no feed for three weeks.
Outfits can be packed In from Otter Plat
or Granite creek. Those who have seen
this -and dub it the promised (And of the
prospector and the paradise of the scientist and sportsman.
CLARK'S OX   TONGUES
Tho best I hnve struck yet.   Best thing
for brenkfast or supper dUrtl.   Order them
from your dealer. "^
4 *
■3^     THE HONEY SAVING HABIT
IT'S WORTH WHILE
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
The Store of Quality
Every housekeeper in Nelson should keep in touch with
the Store of Quality
WE EXCEL IN GOOD
THINGS TO EAT
Why? Because we insist on having the best of everything
—no second grade goods will do. Our customers are
particular people and we satisfy them.
During thla hot weather a tew bottles ot refreshing drinks should
be ln every houae.   We hare a (ull Hat.
Lime Juice, qt. bottle 40c
Raspberry Vinegar qt. bottle 66c
Champagne Cider, qt. bottle 60c
PULL LINB OF THORPE'S SODA WATERS.
Lemon Squash, qt. bottle .. 36c
Pure Fruit Syrupes 1-2 pts 26c
Heir's Root Beer   26c
ROBERT M. HOOD & COMPANY
Cash Grocers=
Phone(0
K. W. C. Block, Baker Street
Nelson, B. C-
*
*
4 *
****************************
THE HUME
"In the Heart of the City"
NELSON, a C $
H-i-H-H-lM-H-l! III H II ..".■■■'■.4
HUME—Mrs. 9. W. Miller and son, Spoknne; C. H. Rowlands and wife, p. W.
Lewis, C. W. Rhodes, Bictorla: H. A.
Holman, W. A. Parrott, Vnncouver; R. S.
Robb, Wlnn'peg; Mrs. Gerrle Smith, Miss
Gerrle Smith, H. A. Donnelly, Calgary;
Mrs. N. Bryce. Brantford. Mrs. R, Morton, Hamilton; Mrs. Hartln and son, Knaloj
J. 6. Morris, Montreal; D. A!_ Evan. Medicine Hat; D. R. Whitehead, Toronto,
iMiMiiiPMimiMiriinii
lutronlted by Ear) Orey
Hotel Strathcona
Boat Located Hotel In Nolson
Apartment- Elegant Cuisine Choicest
Civility and Cleaidlnoss
Supervised by Proprietor and   Wife
; ; ICI ON PARLE FRANUAIS.
■|.M..|.|..|..m..| .|i|-11 III 111IMIM
STRATHCONA—C. Stuart-Morg.ii, Cranbrook; W. B. Herberts, F. O. Mnber. Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Dun Waters, Glaa-
ogw; J. Benson, Alberta; J, K. Sinclair,
wife and child, Pr-'nce Albert; Q. B. Murphy, Mrs. J. J. Armstrong, Carbury; Ct.
W. Hughes, Kaslo; J. M, Wrgltt, Vnn6ou-
ver; F. D. Tucker, J. Oen-.ro, Cilgnry;
Mra. R. 9. White, Greenwood; Col. Davison, Midway.
BA..TLETT-T. C. Daly, Kaslo; O. C.
MciFarVmd, Creston,
CLUB-J. R, Lechle, Sarnia; J, E. Hijm-
awny. Braliienl; W. J. Marr, C. D:.vlson,
Bmmlon; B. T. Griffiths, J. A. Ecle, A.
Bowles. Slocan.
LAKEV-inW—W. L. Cl..i«e. W, F. Hy-
garty.   Cnstlegar; J.   Hny.B.  Spokane.
9HERBR0OKE-J. Dnnunt, N. Bronson,
Ka.lo; D. Outlier. New York,
KOOTENAY-R.   Lagoss,  O.   Descharne,
YOU   PAY   LE88   HERE
\ll
wi
til
i.i
m
til
ill
til
til
til
tii
til
til
ti)
ti
tii
ill
tit
tii
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«ore   iir a />ur_ni_>    ««
re lutAuTltRt-   ,7.
Interesting Sale of
LADES' WRAPPERS
$2.00 Wrappers at $1.50 each
ij._° ..Ly ?ew sooi3- g00i WMh Ml0'*, meie ot gooo" English print, full
width at the bottom, nicely trimmed.   Regular price, |2, yours now at J1.50
$1.75 Wrappers at $1.25 each
This Is a good English Print Wrapper, pretty patterns, mostly dark colore,
good washing material.   Sold regularly at tl.75.   Sale price, $1.25 each.
$1.50 Wrappers at $1.00 each
Also made ot good print, llrst class washing materials, worth every cent of
$1.50, now at $1.00. .«•».».
COOL SUMMER SUITS FOR BOYS
1-3 Less Than Regular
Pretty two-piece suits for boys in Buster Brown and Russian effect, made
or good quality, linen or duck In white, navy or cadet blue fast colors
worth regularly $2.00, $2.75 and $3.00, each, today's sale price, $1.45, $2.00
and $2.25. '
MEAGHER & CO.
Agents for Standard Patterns Madden Block, Baker and Ward St.
■^«;^^«-ff*-^*^:*^*:-r^:8rfr»-T.S*.€'.«r^:^^-e.ar-r&
til
til
tii
tii
\li
tii
tii
tii
th
tii
tii
tii
Mi
tii
tii
ifc
tii
tii
tii
tii
tii
tii
tii
V>
J. A. McDonald, Slocan; H. Burgess. New
York; A. Goline, G. Danget, B. Oollne,
Shields.
NELSON—C. F. Harper, Spokane; R.
Bourke. Mrs. Bourke. L. M. John, O. O.
W.  Fox.  13-Mlle;  F. Crosble,  Revelstoke.
ROYAL—P. Patterson, H. Symms, Crescent valley; J. J. Smith, San Franclaco; M
Bannon, Chatham.
THE QUEEN'S
BAKER STRtfl
MRS. E. C. CUflK, Proprlelr«i
lime and Confortitle Bedrooms and First
Class OJ-liQ Room.  Bales $2.00 Per Da.
QUEHNS-O. W, Stieail. OloldMli;; :KJ.
London, Slocan; O. H. Burden, Crawford
bay.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE  POST OFffCC
American and European Plan
J. A. ERICKS0N
ORAND CENTRAL - H. S. Ilowncel!,
H-tW.er, F. O. Phare.-., Harrop; G. BnKe,
Cranbrook; J. R. Stevenson. Wlnnpeg;
D. A. Jeffry. Windsor; J. Pyne, James,
Pyne, Marysviile; W. Stronenb rg, Shie.M:
M. MoMIUan, Slocan; W, H. Docks
and wife. Mn, H. Rose. Vancouv
Terry, R.  Lowe,   Dog creek.
THIS INTERESTS YOU
If you are looking for a comfortable home. We have a well built home
on Observatory street containing 5 rooms ,etc. Situate in nice locality
with lovely views.   Payment of $500 will handle this.    Call and see ua.
Kootenay Land & Investment Co.
FRUIT LANDS AND REAL ESTATE.
WARD STREET.        Phone 147.  P. 0. Box 443, NELSON B. C.
ler
<f^**Hi,H''i',.^'*M"H"I*,l-'I*'I"H"H"« ■-W-H*
Madden House    1
Thos. Madden, Prop. linker St,    J
Well Furnished Rooms With Bath
Be .t Board In tho City
A COMFORTABLE HOME
MADDEN--C. Madden, Slocan; O. Mc-
Curdy, Tarry'.; J. Harmon. Bedford; H.
Rlppin, EVMdy creek; E. O. Wakefield,
England; T. Young. N. Powasi Cranbrook;
E. Hayward, Thrums; A. R'tldatllt, Vancouver; J, Mclsaac, Greenwood; _ J, A.
O'Reilly, J. Pates, Edgeword.
Mlnard's liniment Cures Colds, fa.
TRADE  UNIONISM
Mortuary Feature That has been a Great
BU-.T1CA- Succe...
In an Interview appearing In an -mstern
paper recently, James M. Lynch, president
of the Iuternot'onal Typographical union,
gave aome int.reatlng information aa to the
mortuary feature of the organisation.
It seem- to be almost np instinct with
man to provide for his burial after death.
Men l«ve been known—those In poverty—
to labor'nuflly collect and ciug t-n a .in;*If
sum for burial purposes, depriving themselves of the neceasai-cg of life In order
to retain this money, because of the "horror of filing a pauper's Ki-u-e.' Many associations provide for the Interment nr
their members by a burial fund and es-
peclairy is this true of trade unions—perhaps all or ntnrly all. It was to be expected that as intelligent workmen, the
printers would bo found in the lead *n such
a movement. While the greater number
of their local asscclatlon.<< hftVfl nurlar
funds of their own, from .which to provide for decent burial of their members,
the International Typographical union
sends out from Its home offfice m the
Newton Claypool building, Indiai-'ipolls.
to tho officers of each subordinate union
$70 for each death of a member (n goofl
standing reported to !t. While this is but
a modest amount with wliich to pny the
expenses of a funeral, yet, added to that
provided by the local union, it makes a
Very accept.-!*;, sum—in some title** aa
much as $500—whloh may b" regarded as
life insurance as well as a burial fund.
The d'sburaements !n this wty of this
one parent union from May 1, 1S.2 to May.
1907, amounted to $443,105, and In the year
1!>W to J"" — By this burial fund every
member is gu-imnteed a decent burSU—
not as an aot of charity.' for each member
pays his share—and there Is enough i.ft
to at least enable his dependents to live
until  plans can  be  made   for   the   future.
The death rate Cn the Intern.-t'onnl Typographical union for the year end ng May 1.
1906, was 1.14 per cwnt of the average membership or a little more thnn 11 per WW.
The average death rate since the establishment of the burial funds has been 1.21
per cent—about J'l per 10W.
•The death benefit fuitures nf trade
unions do not perhaps eut much figure I"
the Btat'sttcs of econom.es but investigation will develop tlie fact that very oon-
-. ide ruble sums are dtrt'Oted to this nur-
pose, ami It is also greatly to the credit
of the printers that it is very rarely that
a member of their society or his family
becomes a charge on tite public, living or
dead.
RECREATION GROUNDS
Will be In Good Shape for Athletic
Sports.
The city engineer is devoting special
attention Just now to an intelligent
beautifying of the recreation grounds.
It Is hi sintentlon to grass the whole
of the steep bank along the south edge
of the grounds, so as to prevent erosion by rain and melting snow. The
curves on the track are also to be hanked up to permit of an easier turn by
racing horses and the whole of the centre of the ground is to be returfed
wherever necessary and a good cricket
pitch made. The turfing will make th-
ground less dusty and will permit of
better lacrosse, football and cricket. The
baseball diamond previously has been
cut out of the turf but Mr. Lawrence Is
of th eopinlon that this species of marking out is not at all necessary and the
game can be carried on with more enjoyment to the players themselves if
th ebases are marked only by the usual
bags. Moreover the ground will not .9
disturbed for the contestants In other
snorts
It Is hoped that once the place has
been put Into decent condition that the
players thereupon will endeavor to keep
lt so without careless or Intentional
damage,
MONTREAL STRIKE
Montreal, July 9.—The structural
Iron workers declared a strike at a
meeting held on Saturday afternoon,
but today, the officials of one of the
largest employing concerns state, that
all their workmen are at work as
usual.
On the other hand the men claim
that one company, the Rexford Buahop
company, has accepted the terms, which
are a nine hour day and 40 cents per
hour. Notices of demands was given to
the companies several weeks ago, and
the meu declare their belief that a few
Nelson-Made
ICE CREAM
We manufacture our I c 6
Cream dally from pure materials
and guarantee lt to be
PURE, FRESH
AND CLEAN
Wholesale and retail mail orders will receive prompt attention.
Choquette Bros.
BAKER STREET   PHONE 258
giving properttei
Preserved  In
TAING'S
Canned  Meats
FOB   SALE—10   head   of   good   pack   and
saddle   horses   and   one   mule,   with   or
Without pack and rii'ng sfldd.efl.   Address
E. R. VYpond, Poplar. ttf-is
days will see the settlement. From
1,200 to 1,300 men are engaged iu this
trade.
WANTS BURNS
Melbourne. Juiy S—The backer of Bllt
Squires, the -Australian pugilist who was
defeated In the first round of his fight
with Tommy Burns at Co.'ma on July 4,
has cabled to the I'ttl-ed States offer ng
to give Burns $_5W and the whole of tho
gate money, win, lose or draw, for a return
fight with Squires within a month.
CANADIAN   TRADE
Reports from Sydney and Melbourne aro
Encouraging
Ottawa. July 9—The trnde and c-mmerco
department has received reports from J.
S. Larke. Canada's trade agent at Sydney
and D. H.  Rosa,  agent at Melbourne.
Mr, Larke says that trade in New Zealand Is prosperous. In New South Wales
and Australia generally,'the harvest will
not be an average ono. The carry part of
the year was too dry. The prospects for
developing the leather trade are good.
A firm to secure the trade muat do its
own business. The populrtU on of New Zealand Increased from 714.1(12 in 1696 to 908,788
In 1906. Mr. Ross gives figures to show that
Canada's trade  With  Australia  's  inereaa-
Ing, in i'_-t> Canada exported w_,7'>i pounds
or nn increase of 78,770 pounds ovor 1806.
Tlio imports to Canada from Austral'tt.
were 7-.USS.  au  increase of 89,400 pounds.
Now Castle-gar is ohallongHhg Seleon to
try conclusions at a game of cricket. A
match will probably be arrranged for tha
near futura.
 THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. G,  WEDNESDAY, JULY   JO,   1907
GRANBYS FUTURE PLANS
  /
OREAT    EXPANSION   OP PRESENT
SMELTER PLANT
NEW    CONSTRUCTION    WORK    IS
BRIEFLY OUTLINED
(Special to Ths Dally News)
Grand Forks, July 9.—Tie official
anuouuceuient that the Granby Co. will
further enlarge their furnaces which
will hardly take place beiore nest year
means a big expansion oi tne whole
plant, ln a chat with Manager Hodges,
your correspondent was given an outline of the new construction worn,
which will go on for the next twelva
months.
the new 100,000 gallon steel tank is
now half finished. On its completion
the foundations for the big steel ftue
chamber will be commenced, and when
the supports are In position a steel'floor
will be laid on the furnace building.
On the completion of the flue chamber
which will not be until late this tall
the old brick flue, will be torn down,
thus giving room for the lengthening
of all the furnaces, thereby Increasing
the capacity of the whole battery by
at least a thousand tons per day. Tho
enlargement of the furnaces means increased blowers, and the intention of
the management is to remodel the
blower building, making room for two
more large blowers and at tbe same
time convert the building into a brick
and steel one. The furnace blower
building will also be altered by making
the walls of brick and the roof of steel,
and similar steps will be taken in respect to the machine shop, the alterations necessarily meaning a big reduction in insurauce. All these enlargements will cause a necessity for more
bin room, and plans are in contemplation which will eventuate in additional
bin room to store in all 15,000 tons
of ore and 6,000 tons of coke.
The city council at a special meetin-
Ing, discussed the question of a contract lor power supply with the West
Kootenay Power and Light Co. Tbe
proposed contract is for a term of three
years, and on the whole, promises to
be oi a more favorable character for
the city than the arrangement which
has been ln existence during the.past
with the Granby Co.
The Question of a bridge over the
Kettle river at First street, to replace
the one which was destroyed lately,
partlv as a result of the log Jam of
the Yale-Columbia Lumber Lo's. logs
at this point, was also gone into. The
matter will probably be arranged by
the construction of a foot-bridge hy the
same fair arrangement between the
city and the lumber company.
The election of an alderman to All
the office lately vacated by Alderman
Donaldson, wil take r>ce next Friday.
A pretty strong interest is being taken
in tbe matter, owing to the recent complications over the license question and
the resignation of the mayor on the
salary question. Mayor Hammar withdrew' his resignation the other day until the power contract has been decided and pending other developments
in municipal matters.
LION AND EAGLE
King and President Give Bible and
Lectern to Southern Church
The lectern, which President Roose-
»elt will present to Old Bruton parish
cuurcn, ai Williamsburg, Virginia, to
support the Bible which King Edward
will give, has been completed and accepted, it is the work of J. Stewart
Barney, of New York. Rising from tbe
symbolic base as a caryatid the angel
of peace, with upraised bands and folded wings supporting the desk of the
lectern, standB on a globe, with one foot
resting on Great Britain and the other
on the United States. The globe itself is supported by the British lion,
and the American eagle, and between
these figures is the coat of arms of
tb« Washington family.
Each of three tablets at the base of
the lectern bears aa inscription. On
that to the front are the words, "To
the Glory of God." The tablet lo the
right bears the legend, "Commemorative of tbe three hundredth anniversary of the permanent establishment of English civilization in America,
1007-1908." On the other tablet are the
words, "Presented by Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States."
Bruton parish church is the second
oldest in America, and has been the
longest in continuous use. It was
begun in 1710 and finished ln 1715, and
succeeded tbe old Jamestown edifice
as the "court church" of Virginia.
While no program for the consecration
of the restored church, which will take
place ln October, has been announced,
it ls reported that the president will
attend as well as Ambassador Bryce,
and It is also announced tbat the
bishop of London will be present.
TAKE   THE   POSTMASTER'S  WORD
FOR IT
N(r. F. M. Hamilton, f-B—mister at
C-_rryva_. Ind., keeps also a stock (tt
general merchandise and pntent medicines.
He Hoys: "Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy la standard here
in Its line. It never falls to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be
without It." For sale by oil druggists
and dealers.
Mlnard's liniment Cures Garget In Cows
Nelson Steam Laundry
P.O. Box 48.    Telephone 11!
All kinds and all colon of Ladies' and
Gems' Clothing
CLEANED AND DYED
Flannel*, Blankets, Curtains, Silk., ate,
a specialty.
Olovea renovated to took like new.
Steam Carpet Gleaning
Tour patronage toil-cited,
IAUL NIPOU, Prop.
NOT A SINGLE APPLICANT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA s
FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES BECAUSE OF HIS OR HER POVERTY
FORWARD STEP
IN THE INTERESTS OF,, *
Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives
The National Sanitarium Association of Canada
has undertaken to publish a monthly magazine
devoted to the Outdoor Treatment of Tuberculosis, and the inculcation of Hygienic
Methods of Living for the people generally.
The first number was issued in November,
1906.
Facsimile Cover Page (reduced in size) new
Monthly Magazine of The National Sanitarium Association.   Full size of page 10x7.
AU profits from this magazine — from
subscriptions and advertising—will go
to the maintenance of patients at the
Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives.
Any one contributing one dollar a year,
or more, to the funds of the Hospital
will become a subscriber to Canadian
Out-Door Life for one year.
No Father, No Mother, No Home-
Worse Than a Prisoner
Garfield Bracev. Berlin, Ont.: Enclosed please
find doctor's certificate and examination papers. Hope
you will secure me a place in your Sanatorium. You will
notice that my circumstances is a hard -me 1 no father, no
mother, no home—worse than a prisoner. Nobody wants
me on account of my disease. Hoping jan rill have the
charity and consider my position, and give as x position
at once in your Sanatorium, I ever pray.
An Orphan, without Home or Means
DR. A. E. Hanna, Perth: 1 have a patient here,a
young fellow in whom I am greatly interested. He has
tuberculosis. He is a poor young fellow, an orphan, out
of home, without any means. If we sent him up would you
take him in and do the best you can fot him? I know how
difficult it is to accommodate ail who require treatment,
but this is a special case,
It Is always •neourasins to have a letter from fl-lsnds who kindly « _"r",»_!-„.-_.r,lhe „ _. —.     ._    , . ._,
conv.n1«ncsorinoMWhohavanottlm«towrHe,me-llowln»-ankm»yt-U»d 1     M HQ    IT    NOW
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
.190.
Dear Sir,
I have pleasure in inclosing Int tun ef.	
 ($ ), at a contribution to Ihe maintenance
of the MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
Name	
Address	
CONTRIBUTIONS MAV ■■ (INT TO
HOH. SI- W. H. MEREDITH. Ku Chief Justice, Vlee-PrsiUent Nat San. Assoelatlon,
Toronto, or W. J. GAGE, Esq., Chairman Executive Committee, Toronto.
Is a business motto of
this strenuous age that
applies with tremendous
force when it is a good
act you should do.
"A child's kiss set on thy sighing
lips shall make thee glad.
"A sick man helped by thee shall
make thee strong.
"Thoi" shalt be served thyself in
every sense of service which theu
rendetest."
-.All Subscriptions received will be acknowledged In th«7oronto--Globe'*arld "News."    'HO    IT    NOW
Anyone subscribing one dollB-* or mors becomes a subscrlbsr to the Canadian Outdoor Ufa      *-.v^     aa      * . v .»
.. for ene year.	
"I WAS SPECIALLY PLEASED WITH THE ATTENTION PAID TO CONDUCT THE INSTITUTION CAREFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY."—Dr. H.W. Bruce-Smith, <iover-_te_t Inspector Hospitals and Charities. «
Synopsis of Canadian
Homestead Regulations
ANY available Dominion Lnnds within the
Rnirway Belt ol Bil.l-h Columbia may be
homesteaded' iiy any persons who is the
Hole head of a fnmlly, or any male over
IS year* of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less.
Entry must be made personally at the
local land office for the dl-trlct In which
the land ia situate.
The homesteader is required to perform
the conditions connected therewith undei
one of the following prang:,
1. At least alx months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each year
for three years,
2. If the father-(or mother. If the father
ta deceased) of the hosemsteader resides
upon a farm In the vicinity of tne land
entered lor, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by suoh person
residing with the father or mother.
3. If the settler haa his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in
the vicinity ol his homestead, the requirements on to residence may be satisfied by
residence upon the said land.
Six months' notice In writing Bhou'd be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for
patent.
Coal hinds may be purchased At $10 an
acre for soft coal and .-0 for anthracite.
Not more than 320 acrea can be acquired
by one individual or company. Royalty
at the rate of 10 cents per ton of 20uu
pounds shall be collected on the gross output. D. A. CORY,
Deputy  Minister  of the   Interior.
N.B.— Unauthorized publication of thia
advertisement will not be paid for.
STEWART.  O. C.  NO.  2 CO.  R.M.R.
COMPANY ORDERS BY CAPT. U>RNE
Until further orders the members of
No. 2 Co., R.M.R., will meet for drill every
Friday evening at 8 o'olock. It Is ne< .--
cary that every member of the company
Attend this drill If he wishes to qualify as
a member of No. 2 Co. Rifle association.
Recruit class every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'olock.
LORNB BTEWART, Captain.
NO. t Co., B.M.H.
9     _•*»■    .      r-     ._ ■        ■    KettteRlverValtey
Grand forks, B.C.
......
ORCHARDS    ALREADir BEARING  ARE   PROFITING.   NET   TO
I1    -■ . 111! THE  °'*";"ERS  FROM  <_» TO BOO PER ACRE.
NO STUMPS-NO STONES-READY FOR PLANTING
We will p.'nnt for you. Price (125 to 1200 per acre including P ped
Irrigation plant, with water for all purposes. Hydrants at ever 5
t_i 10 acre lot. HPB-Mtt_-_-_-a_--B-te »   r *i___-6*      ____
Terms: One-fourth Cash, balance in six yearly payments.
COST   OF TRANSPORTATION   DEDUCTED   FROM   PURCHASE
PRICE  TO  BUYERS   WINNIPEG AND WEST.
C.P.R. and G.N. raliWnyB-..re keen competitors In transportation.
First prize has several t'-mes been given to Grapes grown ln the
Grand Forks valley. AM the amah* fruits. Cherries, Apples, Pears,
plums and some kinds of Peaches. Home of the great Italian Prune.
These Prunes are bought up for live years ahead. No high, hilly
land, no 11' oded land. This ranch adjoins the townsite of the city
of Grand Forka, of 2600 people.   Apply to
T.G. PROCTOR. NELSON B.C.
FRUITVALE
Immediate
Delivery
One 20-foot Gasoline launch, fitted wtth A h.p. Wolverine Engine.
One 28-foot Gasoline Launch, fitted with io h.p.,  Toronto Gasoline Engine Co.
engine.
We build launches and boats of all kl nds,   Let us give you quotations,
AGENTS   FOR   ROCHESTER   ENGINEH.
ECONOMICAL,    RELIABLE,   UNEXCELLED
CEO. W. HALE, BOATSulLD-R
COAL I WOOD I
We now have a stock
of GALT COAL
Phone 265
YALE-KOOTENAY   ICE, FRUIT
FUEL & P0UITRY  CO., LTD.
OBlos: N.I. Oor. Biker * Wart Bti.
290 ACRES
Adjoining the townsite of Burton City
on the Arrow lakes. This fand ls beautifully Bltuated for fruit ranching, free
from rock, wel'.l watered and all the heavy
timber hns been removed, so that lt oan
be cleared at small cost; 12 acres cleared,
about 100 fruit trees just coming Into bearing, a log cabin 18x20, also a tog house
2-1x30, and good stable. This land willl be
sub-divided to suit purchasers Into 10, 20
40-acre plots. Prices and terms on application.
jsooo will buy one whole block Just out-
Bdde the city limits, with 5-room cottage,
about hn.f cleared and planted with fruit
trees and .mall fruits.
Terms cun be arranged.
R. J. STEEL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MURPHY & FISHER
OTTAWA
Barrister., Solicitors, etc.
Parliamentary,   Departmental  and  Patent
Office   Agent,    practice    before  Kali-
way Commission.
CHARLES MURPHY  HAROLD FISHER
A. L. McOULLOOH
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR
P. O. Box U
Office Phone B86      Residence Phone B74
Office: Over McDermld and MeHardy
Baker Street Nelson, B.C.
F. C. Green    F. P. Burden   A. H. Green
Qreen Brothers ic Burden
CIVIL   ENGINEERS
Dominion and  British  Columbia  Lmd
Surveyors
P.O. Bor 145 Phone -(.Hi
Cor.   Victoria   and Kootenay  Sts.
NELSON, B.C.
E. SrANLEY MITTEN
A-CHITECT
CORESPOXDENCE   SOLICITED
Address: 70 Hastings St. "'., Vancouver,
B.C.     Phone -
W. J. tf. H0LV1E8
CIVIL ENGINEER & MINE SURVEYOR
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR
KASLO,   B.C.
Ten years experience ln the Kootenays.
Honor graduate, 1891,  Royaf Military College of Canada,  Kingston,
FREDERIC S. CLEMENT
CIVIL  ENGINEER
DOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAN-
SURVEYOR
Agent for obtaining Crown Grants, mine
surveying, ete.
Room A., K.W.C. Block
P.O. Box 1 Nelson, B.C.
H. 0. BLACK
B.   C.   LAND   SURVEYOR
Oftlce: Marl Block
P. O. Box 147 Nelson, B.C.
S. S. FOWLER
MINING ENGINEER
NELSON, B. C.
GEO. H. PLAYLE
ACCOUNTANT
Office:   Over  Royal   Bank,  Nelson,   B.C.
IN THE MATTER OF "THE PLANS
CANCELLATION ACT, lWe,"
And In the Matter of the Townsite of
Robson, part of Lot Three Hundied and
One (301), Group One (1), Kootenay, of
Record In the Land Registry' Office
at Nelson as "626."
TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of
July A.D., 1907. nt tho hour of 10:30
o'clock in the for.noon, at the Court House
in the City of Nerson, in the Province of
British Co-Umblit, npp'lcatlon will bc made
to the Judge of the Coui^y Court of West
Kootenny, by the Columbia and Kootenay
Railway nnd Navigation Company for an
order that the plan of the sild townsite
of Rob-on, of rccoid nt Nelson, in the Province of British Oolumbin as "630" be canceled, and thnt the npp.leant may enjoy
the lnnds comprised within the said t<-wn-
slte free from nny easements or rlgh.s of
any person to open any land or lam h,
street or streets, square or squares, parlor parks -across, within or upon said lands;
Dated nt the City of Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia, this 27th day of
June,  A.D.,  1907.
MACDONALD ft HALL,
Agents for Lougheed, Bennett, Allison,
Taylor and McLaws, Solicitors and
Agents for the Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company,
Applicants.
To MARTIN   McMARTINS,   ESQ.,
WORKS-FOOT OF POPLAR STREET
P. O. BOX 606      To MESSRS. R. BBLL ft COMPANY.
THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.
The best and cheapest means of reaching the people of the Kootenays, A small
advertisement In these columns will bring big results.
RATES-One cent per word per issue;  sir insertions for the price of four Is _al_
In advance. *
Classified ads. win be received for Insertion until 9 o'clock on the evening ore
vioua to publication.    Phone 1*4.
FOR SALE
INVESTMENTS in our choice Berected
. Southern Alberta farm lands and in town
lots in the best business or residence sec-
toin of Taber, Alberta. Will make you a
guaranteed profit of at lenst 20 to 60 per
cent on your investment in one year.
Every Investment we offer is absolutely
guaranteed and gilt edged. Tills 's your
opportunity. Write us at ones for complete Information. M. C. Knowles, land
d_pa.rti._ent, Lyceum building, Duluth,
Minn. 62-__
FOR SALE—Two lots on the best residential portion of Silica street west, near
Falls street. . Also 6-room house on Carbonate street with a.'ll modern conveniences
and garden with number of fruit trees.
One of the best locations ln the city. Apply to J. O. Paienaude. 58-tf
POR SALE—An excellent Investment at
a low price. A five room house with modern Improvement-., rents at $20 per m nth.
Small cottage with sewer connections;
rents for 11(1 a month, s'tuftte on lots 11
and 12, block 5, corner Front nnd Park St.
this property always rented. Bendy cash
$2300. Also the two storey building sltiffl_e
on Lot 18, block 10, Vernon street, close to
the postofflce and new court house; oflSh,
$1250. Will sell the above en b.oo for |M0U
cash. Apply to the owner, E. K'.lby,
Grand  Central hotel. 6t-2_
FOR SALE—Two lots, seven room house,
garden, fruit trees und small fruits, Apply 234 Lnt'mer . tr*_et. 67-tf
FOR SALE-2  h.p.   Little  Giant   gasoline
motor;  dliect    from    makers,   perfectly
new,   all   fittings,   $75.    Box  71.  Cascade,
B.C. 6.-6.
FOR SALE—Team of horses,  weight 1100
IbB.   F.M., Dally News. 61-12
FOR SALE—Mason nnd Risch Plnno, nearly new; price 1260. Apply Standard Furniture Co. 42-tf
FOR SALE—Two waterwheels, as follows;
No. 2 Pelton waterwheel, San Francisco;
No. 3 Tuthtll waterwheel,  Oakland Iron
Works, Oakfand, Cal.   Apply Daily News.
FOR SALE-Good  ranch   horse,  $75;  one
new Centrifugal pump, for 11-2 Inch pipe,
$50;   20th   Century  Smith  Grubber  Stump
Puller.   J.E.A., Care Daily News.     «-tt
FOR SALE—Two atorey house, one storey
brick,   one storey frame, cost $3600,   tor
sale for $2300.   Apply to W. Hancock, Nelson Brickyard. 62-12
FOR SALE-Hotel In best location In Nelson; the best known hotel ln th. Kootenays; $1 nnd up; with a private residence
attached and up to date; lot 120x60. Apply
P.O.  Box 2_6. 28-tf
WHOLESALE HOUSES
PRODUCE
STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-
ers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, produce and
Fruit. Houston Btock, Josephine street,
Nelson, B.C.
GROCERIES
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE
Grocers nnd Provision Merchants—importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried
Fruits. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and
Packing House Products, Office and
warehouse, corner of Front und Hali
Streets.    P.O.   Box  1095.    Telephone  28.
CAMP   AND   MINERS'   FURNISHINGS
A. -MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE
Jobbers In Blankets. Underwear, Mitts,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaws and Oilskin Clothing,
Camp nnd Miners' Sundries. Office and
Warehouse corner of Front and Half
streets,   P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.
ASSAYERS'   SUPPLIES
THE B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY
Co., Ltd., Vnncouver, B.C.—Importers
and Dealers In Assuyers' Supplies. Sole
agents In British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucible, Scorliiers and
Muffles and Wm. Alnsworth ft Co.'s fine
Balances, Chemical and pnys'cal Apparatus, C.P. Acids and Chemical Pfa-
tlnum, Sodium and Potassium Cyttnide,
Quicksilver, Carbonate und Bicarbonate
of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free
Lead and Litharge.
-4	
MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY
Co.—Dealers In Engines, Bnnd and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and
DrllN, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment.   Spokane, Wash.
LIQUORS
B. FERGUSON & CO., WHOLESALE
and Commission Merchan is—Importers
nnd Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Kootenay agents for Pabst
-Milwaukee Beer. Agents for the Ilruns-
wIck-LKilke-Colknder Co,, Blfllary and
Poof Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixture..,
Cigar Counters, Bowilng Alleys, etc.
Prices and specifications on application.
Office nnd retail department, V, moist., Nelson, two doors east of postofflce.
Telephone SW.   P.O.  Box 1020.
83AYER
0 .W. WIDDOWBON, CHBMIBT AND
Assayer, Nelson, B.C.-God, Silver, Lead
or Copper, $1 each; Gold-Silver, $1.6.;
Silver-Lead, $1.50; line, $.; God-Silver,
with Lead or Copper, $2.60. Bamples arriving by express or ni-aif will receive
prompt attention. P. O. Drawer, 1108
Phon* AflT.
help Wanted
NBLSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY*"
J, H. LOVE. Manairer
WANTED - Waitresses, Chambermaid,
housekeeper, snwml 1 men, eng neer, cook
copkee, hand and machine miners, railroad construct!.n men, sawyer', swampers,
teamsters, men for milk ranch, engineer,
carpenters, deckhands, muckeis, lumber-
giYider.
WATTCED-Agentg in each town-; can
make $10 a day; handle the frost proof,
gold sign fetters and house numbers. The
most durable, attractive and eialty applied
letters made for window transoms, glass
signs and for numbering houses. They are
the only sign letters that enn be applied
by anyone. Guaranteed to Jasf ten years,
proof againBt froBt or water. Halo right
given to one agent in each town. W.ite
for sample outfit and terms to A. McLeod
and Co., Blalrmore, Alta. 6726
WIANTI-D-A   double   entjy   bookkeeper?
who  could  take  full  charge of the office.   Good wages fer the right man. Must
be experienced.   Salmo Trading Cf>.     68-tf
WANTED-To  let   contract"to"haul   1WW
tons of ore from La Pluta mine to the
Molly Gibson landing.    Apply L.A. M nes
or Bruce White, Nelson. 63 6
WANTED—A good stenographer, good po-
Bltlon for right party.   Apply in writing
to P.O.  Box 1077. (J3-4
WANTED-30 pole tlemakers, pay 10 cents
per tie at the stump.   Appy Salmo Cedar
Co., Salmo, B.C. 6.-12
WANTED-At once  at   Reco hotel,   Snn-
don, waitress, $35 per month.   Apply by
mall or wire, 53.8
WANTED-A dining room girl.   Apply the
■Bart Jett house. 66-tf
WANTED-Lady assistant for stare in Nel-
son, good position  and good wages  to
first class   assistant.     Apply   Z.. Dally
News. fl-tf ■
WANTED-Experienced stenographer. Apply Toye and Co., Baker street Nelson,
B.C.
WAINTED-Cook $S5, women cooks, $45 to
Uo, waitress, $_& to $10, genera, work
$30 to WO, sawyers and'swampers, millmen,
singlejack miners, machine miners, ore
sorters, carmen, deckhands, firemen, railway laborers, edgermen, engineer,
Positions  wanted by  machinist,   planerman, berry pickers, mnn ana wife ns laborer and cook.
W.   Parker,  phone   -S3.
^OR w   -
FOR RENT—Furnished room, with bath,
near postofflce.    Rae,   Da ly  Newa.   Gi-B
FOR KENT—Furnished  rooma With bat'b,
npply  Silica  street,   second   house  west
from Ward, 66-4
FOR RDNT-Ncwly   furnished room with
private family; everything modem; very
central.   App y P.O. btx 465. 66-6
FOR RENT—Furnshf-d r om on Carbonate
St., between Josephne and Ward. 63-tf
FOR RENT— Furn'shed room on lSllca St.,
opposite English church. 06-_
FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms In
best block In Baker St., together or separate, suitable for offices or residence;
R.F.. DaJly News.
OST
LOST—A   letter   betwe n   past -ffi c   nnd
Water Btreet..   Aildre_-.d to J. Griding,
Nelscn.    Find.r  please   return   to   D-liy
News office. 67-2
LOST—On  Baker  street,   a  patr  -f dark
blue  goggles.    Wilt  finder p'ense  leave
them at the Hudson's Bay store. 65-4
 FOUND
FOUND—A  horse shoe pin,
tary Boat Club.
Apply secre-
66-tf
WANTl*^       *rttBCFLL 4W€OU;
WANTED-Rlver steamboat, stern wheeler
good power, between 30 and 40 ft, font.
and wide beam.   Box 109, Dalfy Sews. 44-tf
WANTED—Experienced  cook   desires   position In mil or lumber camp.  Apply C,
Dally News. 66-tt
LOGGING Superintendent is open for engagement after Aug. 16th, salary must be
good, capable of handling,large business.
Experienced from New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia. First class references. Address 2707, care Dalfy News. ffl-t
WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade In eight weeks; tools free. Graduates earn $16 to $25 weekly; help secure
positions; secured over 10,000 last year tot
our graduates In U.S. Catalogue free.
Morer System Colleges, 40-, Front, avenue.
Spokane, Wash. 268
Nelson's   pteasure-lovlng   publle   spends,
much time on the  Inke and for
Rowboats, Canoes and launches
the finest lot ever offered for sale or hire
in B.C., are at Lindsay's Boathouse, foot
of Josephine street.
\   j    ORIS*.    1.1
Gentlemen's Clothing, Ladles Skirts Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed.
Agent for the Crown Tailoring Co., oft.
Toronto, Canada; Suits $16 to MO.
Baker St,, Nelson, Opposite Quee.'i Hotel
MoEAY & BAHAL
Successors to D. A, Munro
Horse Shoeing, Carriage Work and General Blacgsmltblng.
P.O. Box W.  Telephone AIM
Ward Street   , Nelsoa. B.C
 4-fl
THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. C„  WEDNESDAY, JULY   JO.   (907
WORKING LARDEAU MINES
ADDITIONAL STAMPS POR THB EVA
MILL.
JAPANS FORMER ACTION
COMMENCED   WAR   WITH   RUSSIA
WITHOUT NOTICE
GOOD ORB COMING FROM THE SILVER CUP.
Ground is being prepared for a second
mill for the Eva gold quartz mine. This
property has been paying dividends for
tne past two years, and tne enlarged capacity of lhe mill will make it one of
the best paying properties iu the province. The addition will have 100 stamps
making a plant oi,l_0 stamps in all.
Jj'qi* two years tne Silver Cup has been
simply developing and blocking out the
ore, nut attempting to break down ore
for shipment, but from their develop
ment work they are shipping an average
of tnree car loads, about sixty tona ot
ore, a month. This ore will average
about $100 a ton, They have reached a
depth of _00 teet, and they are at present running knottier tunnel to gain an
additional depth of 700 feet.
Work bas been resumed on the No.
1 level oi the Broadview, which has been
shut down lor some time owing to surface drainage and nou-arrlal of rails.
The work on this level ls being shoved ahead with double shift. On the No.
3 level the drift is being continued to
get under the shaft and cross-cms made
at different points. No. 5 cross-cut is
In 55 feet from the vein aud for the time
being suspended. In numbers ti and 1,
the ore is showing up fine and is of the
■same character as that found in other
cross-cuts. No. 8 cross-cut was started a few days ago. Summing up, tlio
mine is improving in' value with every
foot of work done.
J. R. Verschoyle came over from the
Mammoth a fe wdays ago. Mr. Verschoyle lias had charge of the work at this
famous high-grade property during the
winter and has had three men doing development work. The work done consists of drifting on the lead securing a
depth of over 250 feet. The ore produced by this property is high grade
galena and grey copper, surpassing ln
sliver values any ever produced in the
camp. Several shipments have been
made during the past two years. The
management proposes to continue work
with increased vigor during the summer.
J Gus Johnson and Johnson Ole Arvog
have made an important strike on the
Silver Bell group while doing their annual assessment work. The ore chute
is 4 feet wide carrying galena and grey
copper which will giv_ good valuer.
Samples have been sent for assay and
as soon as returns have been received,
the boys intend to put as much as possible on the lake shore for shipment.
The claims are well situated for transportation, |7 per ton being the outside
cost of putting the ore to the lake.
Work hns been resumed on the Beatrice which Is now controlled by people from Fargo, N. D. It is proposed
to put 40 men to work during August.
The question of a tvamway is now under consideration and It is a question
whether it will be on the Ferguson slope
with terminal at Trout Lake, or on the
Fish creek slope, with terminal near
the Canyon.
The Siler Dollar mine has been developed steadily for the last five years
by Indiana capital. They have just
finished erecting a 40 stamp mill, and
have sufficient ore blocked out to keep
the mill going for five years. Each
stamp represents about two and one-
half tons of rock a day. Work on the
property Is being pushed ahead with a
crew of 12 men. Three machines will
. he started in a day or two, which have
lain idle owing to a break in the air
pipe. The north drift is now in about
190 feet and In good milling ore, carrying considerable quantity of grey copper. In the south drift, now in about
300 feet, threre is three feeet of good
ore. There is also good ore showing
in two cross-cuts wnlch are being made
to connect the drifts. The mill and
tramway are expected to start within
the next week. When running at full
capacity the mill will treat 125 tons of
ore dally. A wagon road to the mill
will be built this summer which will
greatly facilitate operations. L. E.
Beck Is succeeding Mr. Henry as foreman of the mine. During his term if
office, Mr. Henry has proved himself
to be a throrough miner and has dona
first-class work.
ENGLISH COMMENT   ON   PRESENT
SITUATION  IN PACIFIC
London, July 9.—The Dall Mail, in
an article on the Japanese-American situation, says: "Around the immense
arena of the Pacific Ocean the einbot-
iled nations Ot the world are gathering
as the nations gathered around -the
Mediterranean 2,000 years ago. Careful
observation will cause universal agreement that the great event of the 20th
century will be around the rim of this
vast saucer, War between Japan and
America is unthinkable, We believe
the intentions of the States, of both
countries, are profoundly pacific, and)
that the Incidents at San Francisco are
not responsible for the movement of the
American fleet.
-Japan commenced the war with Russia without previous declaration by
destroying half of the Russian fleet.
Such a move was very effective the flrst
time It was performed und henceforth
no nation will wait for the formal declaration of war, but will be ready
to strike, While there are yet cautious
and wise statesmen directing American
policy are not violating prudence in
deciding to concentrate their forces
around the region where they can detect
the menace or the obscure horizon."
Tokio, July 0.—The Anakl publishes
an interview with a Japanese naval expert who says: "It would be Improper
to infer a demonstration in the transfer of the American fleet to the Pacific.
The movement ls part of a pre-arrange-
ment and is a result of the constant
growth of the American navy and the
increasing Importance of the Pacific
from a strategical point of view. No
significance need he attached until at
least 30 ships -have been transferred to
the Pacific. The Ashai also publishes
an article setting forth the same views.
It regrets the American fleet cannot
visit Japan to reassert American sincerity and to reciporate the naval hospitality extended to the visiting Japanese
warships at Jamestown. The paper
also urges the abrogation of article 2
of the existing commercial treaty in
order to put an end to the cause of the
anti-Japanese feeling at San Francisco.
Almost all the papers treat the matter
with calmness, finding it natural for
the United States to re-distribute its
nava lforces as a result of its imperial
policy. They generally express regret
that it will be impossible for Japan to
extend hospitality to American officers
ln return for that shown the Japane3e
officers at Jamestown.
New -.on., July 9.—According to a
Washington despatch, secretary of the
Navy Metcalf will sail for the Hawaian
Islands July 25th to Inspect the naval
base and fortifications there with a
view of recommending plans to congress for strengthening the position.
Secretary of Commerce Strauss will
sail on the same steamer to look Into
the Immigration system of the islands
and Inquire Into the reports that Japanese are flocking to the islands. Secretary Metcalf goes to assist President
Roosevelt in persuading Congress to
provide for a larger navy, strongly fortify the Philippines and Hawaii, and
strengthen the fortifications of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Cure Every Form of
Indigestion
After you have eaten a meal,
the stomach should do two
things—pour out a dissolving
fluid to digest the food—and
chum the food until completely digested and liquified.
Sour Stomach, Belching Gas,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
simply mean that the stomach
is uot doing its work properly.
" Fruit-a-tives " strengthen
the stomach and increase the
flow of gastric juice
"Fruit-a-tives" maketheliver
active and regulate the bowels.
There will be an end to those
Bilious Headaches, too, as
soon as you start curing yow
Dyspepsia and Constipation
with Fruit-a-tives.
" Fruit-a-tives " contain the
wonderful medicinal properties of fruit—in au active
and curative form. 50c. a-box
—6forg2.5o.   Atalldealers'
The Worth-
OS (FRUIT UVCR TABLETS,.)
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS
0FTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.
ROYAL MAIL SERVICE
■FINEST AND FASTEST--
_wm
18,000 I  EMPRESS! OP BRITAIN  |  14.600
H.P. | EMPRESS   OP   IRELAND | Tons
TO LIVE-POOL
Friday, July 12t_  Empress of Ireland
Saturday,  July 80   _a|,e  El..e
Friday, July „ Empress of Britain
Saturday, Aug. a i__e Manitoba
If You Are Going to EUROPE Early
Application  lor Berth is  Necessary
For turtker particulars write
CARTER, D.P.A.
Kelson,
I
■of Advertising
"VfOUR Message to the public is intended
-*■ to increase your custom; you, therefore, desire to make as good an impression as possible and you study carefully
the words in which you shall make your
announcemen*. Having arranged these to
your satisfaction, the next precedure is to
have your advertisement appear in a paper
that has a circulation.
The Daily News Fills the Bill
The Merchant who seeks experience
may seek it anywhere ; but the merchant
who has experience and seeks business will
ADVERTISE IN
The Daily News
The Premier Publicity Medium of
the interior of British Columbia *
Kootenay
Fruit Lands
Burton City and Fire
Valley Fruit and Farm
Lands are the best sellers
now.
CANADIAN
Pacific
RAILWAY CO.
Summer Excursion
Bates East
FROM NBLSON
$52.50
Kootenay Engineering Works
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CRAWFORD AERIAL TRAMWAY
Repairing and Jobbing a Spec alty
S-eetmet-l Work, Castings, Builders' Material and Mining and Mill Machinery.
B.C. I PHONE 204.
Offlce and Works—Foot of Park Street.
B. C. TRAVI8
MANAGER.
NELSON. T.. C
THE DOCTOR AWAY  FROM  HOME
WH-flN MOST NEEDED
People nre often very much disappointed
to find thnt their family ph.velcian is
nway from home when they most need
his service*. Diseases Mke cramp colic
and cholera morbus require prompt treatment nnd hnve in many Instances proven
fatal before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned. The right way
1- to keep on bond a bottle of Chnmber-
lain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better
medicine for these disease-. By bfl-VIng
lt In the house you escape much pain and
suffering and alll risk. Buy it now; It may
save your life. For sale by all urugg:sts
and dealers.
Miiiard's Liniment Cures Distempar
Mrs. Broadbrldge of London, England,
and Winnipeg, w'll give lessona In pianoforte nnd vocal music by -appointment.
Care Mrs. Potherby, Carbonate St.     tS-U
Expert piano tuner and regulator Jaa,.
R. Mulr. Strictest attention to all details
Leave orders at Standard Furniture Co.'s
offlfce.
You want the best Canned Meats.
TAING'S
Shoe Mm. Agent.
BlxVUVDOIVoMAM
_    „        _ut_tn«r Collkrn
L _t ssd we— well. We make coll.™ thst
^e—tno mora than foreign cotton coll.—, yet
At and wew —r belt... Thle etvle is the
VAKS1TV, smart with nt-ium wiilth Mn.
hand, comfortably low, yet .tyliahly high, fe
tba graceful collar tor Warner. Tips spread
4*. India*.    Co.tie _-id lb—t collar I
eihle).   In ELK  Brand (only flm-rlasa tnw-
fricedcollnllaatiio .lyle la named ARIZONA,
(let more lor your money and
llr-iiinml ilic Hrnnd 63w_
 M_Ker«  ^
Berlin
15 months ago I purchased from original locators about 5000 acres of
Fruit Lands near Burton
City. Since then I have
been getting the titles
and having them subdivided into 10,15 and 20
acre blocks. One month
ago I began to advertise
them and have disposed
of nine 15 acre blocks and
twenty-one 20 ac. blocks,
averaging more than one
block per day.
The reasons why Burton City lands sell so
readily are as follows*!
1—The tond has a good surface loam with
a clay subsoil.
il—It la free from etones,
3-It Is nearly level and has a gentle
slope, none of lt being more than X0O feet
above the lake.
4—The public know I can furnish a good
title at once.
S-They know I have had a wide experience in fruit lands and am prepared
to prove any statements mentioned here.
^-Because I ..m a practical fruit grower,
having over 2600 fruit trees on my home
farm, and buyers get the benefit of my
experience,
7—1 am also prepared to c!*ear land, plnnt
it and care for it until such time as my
customers are prepared to inke U over.
to Winnipflff,  Port Arthur,  fit. Pau
Duluth, Sioux City
St. Louis $6000
Chicago $6404
Toronto $78 50
Ottawa $8255
Montreal $84 00
st John $9400
Halifax $10180
Bo3ton $8550
New  Tork $10000
Tickets on sale July 3, 4. 5,
Auk 8, 9,10j_Sept 11,12 13
First-Class Hound Trip 90 Days Limit
Corresponding reductions from alt Kootenay pointa. Tickets available for lake
rom-.- Including meals and berths on lake
steamers. Through rates quoted to any
station ln Ontario, Quebec or Maritime
provinces on application.
■J. a. CARTER,       B. J. COYIil,
D.P.A., Nelson.   A.G.P.A.. Vaueomi
i
1
FOR SALE
tt
NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OP IMPROv'_-MIG____l
The Exe, Ell .-ind Eye -fraction mineral
Claims; situate tn tht b»u-au  Dlviaton
of Weat Kootrnay Dls.nct—Luo&ted tp
Robinson creek.
TAKE NOTICE   that J.,   ,.   Muruj   McGregor,    Free   Miner's    Jertlfleatf    Nu
B1G16,  intend,   sixty  day.  from th.   oak-
hereof to apply to   the  Mining  Recorder
for Certificate* of Improvements for the
purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of ths
above claims.
And   further   take   notice,   that   action
under section 87, MiMt he commenced before the l_mwt.ni) ct euch Certificate* ot
Impr* ■»mf"»i-i.
P»i>i '»■•■       .   _t*f of April, WW.
*■ J. Uo MeGKBOOP
NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular
annual share-holders' meeting of the
Lucky Boy Mining and Development Co.,
Ltd., of Erie, B.C., win be held at the
Company's office in Erie o nthe 27th day
of May, 1907. at the hour of 7 p.m. for the
purpose of eleotlng directors for'the ensuing year and such other business as
may como befure the meeting.
S. L. MEYERS, President.
Maroh ft,  1*01.
NOTICE is hereby given that three months
after date application will be made to
the   Lieutenant-Governor  in   Council,   by
tho "Yale-Kootenay  Ice, Fruit,  Fuel  and
Poultry Company, Limited" to change the
name of tho Company to the "Kootenay
Ice nnd  Fuel  Company, Limited,"
Dated tbls 10th day of April, A.D., 1907.
ARCHIE  MAIN WARING-JOHNSON,
Solicitor for the Company,  Nelson, B.C.
8$
n
tt
A COTTERELL-BABCOCK
PRINTING PRESS      *
For General Newspaper and Commercial Work. Size of
bed, 3 ft. 9 in. by 2 ft. 8in., will print 6 col. quarto -(18 in.
col.)—or 7 col. folio. Rack and cam distribution, with large
form rollers and deep fountain. Has air springs with adjustable plungers. Tape delivery. Will turn out good work
at speed of 800 per hour. A No. 2 Pelton Water Wheel.
A   No. 3 Tutthill  Water Wheel.
All the above machinery can be seen in actual operation
at the office of THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.
tt
tt
tt
m
THE DAILY NEWS
PRINTERS  AND   PUBLISHERS
A   SNAP
one improved 20 acre
fruit farm for sale fronting on the lake.has a nice
beech and in a good locality, 2 1-2 miles north
of Burton City. 5 acres
cleared and ploughed, 175
fruit trees, a nice creek
runs through the property
soil is good and no waste
land. Daily boat service.
This is one of the prettiest places on the Arrow
Lakes and will make a
nice home in the heart of
the fruit growing district.
Price $100 per acre, 10
per cent, down, balance
can be arranged
J. E. ANNABLE
NEISOX, B. O.
Spokane and Return
$880
Account annual convention of the Baptist Young Peftole'3 Union. On sale July
2 and 3.   Fina. limit July 10.
Seattle and Return
$22.30
Account International Christian Endeav-
_r Convention. On aale July 8 and 9. Renin,  limit July  23rd.
F.i- further Information call on or address.  •
W. A. ROSS,
A.G.P.A., Seattle.
H. E. DOULGAS.
C.P.A., City.
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C.P.R.   ROYAL   MAIL   STEAMSHIPS
MONTREAL _ QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.
NELSON CAFE
First Class Meala.   Furnished rooms
In connection.   Op«n day and nlgbt.
First-Glass Lunch
From 12 noon
to i i, m,
8PE0IAL
Mxxtxy Diss- mm I te I ..u.
Baker St. Phone 275
A. AUDET, Prop.
NOTICE
NOTICE |g herehy given that 30 days after
dnte I Intend to apply to the board o_
License Commissioners for the Ymlr district for a transfer of the license held
by me for the Ymlr Hotel, to Patrick Duly
and .lames B. Bremner of Ymir, B.C.
Ymir, B.C., June 17th, 1907.
J. W.  MA8TEUS0N.
Emp. Britain.June 2. L. Champlaln.July •
Emp. Ireland..July 1-L.  Erie   July 20
Empresses -ai. from Quebec.
ALLAN LINE
Ionian  June » Virginian  July 5
Tunisian   ....July   13 Victorian ....Ju.y 18
DOMINION*   LINE
Canada   ......July   ti Ottawa    July  13
ATLA.'YIC   TRANSPORT  LINE
Minneapolis July 5
AMERICAN   LINK
New York ....July 6 St. Louis  ....July 13
RED STAR LINB
Vaderland  ....July 6 Kroonland ,...Ju;y 13
' CL'NARD   LINE
Carnianla   ....July  2 L'mbria  July 6
WHITE STAR   LISA
Arabic July 4 Republic   ....July   13
TOP »_-"*H    1 r*-j_*
La Tourratne..July 4 La Provence. .July 11
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria   Jury 11
Batavia  July 13
v >t.TH  GERMAN-LI.OV.
Princess Irene July 13
Neekar July 30
If you .ir*. going to Europe cal: or write
us for particulars
AU -onim.n'al raies am! sailings on ap-
Mlcatlon. If you are contemplating taking
1. ocean voyage drop us a line -end we
-.'.li be please, te furnish you wl'Jk (ull -_.-
ormation promptly.
J. 8. CARTER.   W. P. P. CU-CIONCM,
DP A  WeUoM      om.   irt  WlnmlMV
mk_mam
WHTA__-Ef_M
W_r_._-De(-JSE
o  Mere! <>
SWEETEST
Oranges
IN  TOWN
POR SALE AT
Joy's Cask Grocery
I-sis 11, mi- sf JoMphUM and w_-l Ms.
MT wlU *wst jsu tt u» toor.
 THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  a C  MTEDN'SDAY, JULY   IT.   1907
FOR QUICK SALB
M tent mxt Kootenai- Ltnlln,. A
wagon road will be built through tbs Una
this ss___ Clearing light, good watsr.
Prlc- 18 par xorx
H. L Oroasdt-ile 9 Co.
Office next door Can. Bank of Comsiere*
Phone 247 Baker S; Nelson, B.C.
Gait Coal
Mined at
LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.
•. We are now in a poBltloD to shtp.tbls
well-Known coal in car lotB to all railway and steamboat points.
■W. 2?. TIBJ-S-ST-ST
Qaneral Salss Agent Bog «,  N.lson. B.C.
P1EKU.TI0NS A SPECMUT
Summer
Underwear
Good vital it SO-., 75c.. H.JI-S
We've Underwear nnd Shirts tor
the man who ie a conservative
spender; and for the man whose
purse strings are looser. We have
a reputation for setting the beBt
of men's toggery and we are going to sustain It.
SOTT SHIRTS-New Patterns
At HOO, US, L50 tt 3.00
Emory & Walley
The Hub Forn-hine Home.
BATH-ROOM
REQUISITES
SPONGES
SPONGE BAGS
BATH BRUSHES
BATH  MITS |
BATH   SOAP
BATH POWDER
TOU.-T AMMONIA
TOILET WATERS, ETC.-, ETC.
We Are Headquarters
POOLE-
LONGHURST
CO., LIMITED
Day Phone 26 Night Phone 311
P.O.  Box &06
Corner Baker and Josephine Sts,
BAKER. STREET
Residence
We have for sale a
house and fifty-foot
lot on Baker St. East,
one of the best central sites in ihe city.
Priie $2350.
For particulars apply
E&M.BIRD
HBLBON, B.0.
PKIOB OF METALS
New York, July 9-Sllver, 67 3-8; lead,
-9C.25; casting copper, 21 3-4; electrolyte
copper, a 1-2 Q 22.
London, July -—Lead, £20 15_.; stiver, 31.
OOPPBR STOCKS
(Reported by McDermld ft MeHardy)
New York, July &-The ---.lowing are
today's opening quotation! for the stocks
mentioned:
Asked   Bid
Oranby  ]50     124
Dominion Copper      €34     57**
B. C. Copper     9_     9%
NELSON NEWS Of THEOAY
The temperature yesterday roan to M
•degrees.
Born, yesterday, a son to th*» wife of
Thonj-s Raynon of   Fairview.
A. H. IfaeN-eUL, K.C. of RossTaaW. tin*
left Tor il holiday trip to the ol dcountry.
George R. Naden. M.P-P. for Oreenwood,
Is making an eatene've tour of the valleys of the northern Interior.
Tbe lawa social given by the radies of St.
Paul's conflre&afron takes place this evening at the manse on HiJitu street
There wJfi be a. meeting of tka* «nt-_*ta_n.
ment committee of the 20,WM -.liib thi*
■even'ng at S:30 in the e ub'a office.
The _.ni_uaJ picnic of St. Saviour's Sunday eehool haa been mT_jig_d for Aug 1.
when an outing will be had on tbe lake.
Miss Crawrnn, who hns been filling a.
-apecUil position is nurse at the Sandon
hospital for the p-ist month, kas returned
to tbe dty.
T. M. Bowman has been unoJT-cVilly notified that he haa been granted en**, ra.nth'a
leave of absence from Thursday of this
week. His place w'll be supplier) by K.
M.   S.indilands.
The Daily News lias to thank V ».
Black for fhe g'ft of a eaaa oj eirtra fine
Red Republican--ind Governor W*:d cher-
r'es, grown at Kinfsuns, Mr. Black's
ranch at 3-Mlle.
-Mrs, E. F*. Orchard and son ond Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson, formerly of Al-
•berta. were recent passengers for Telkwa.
Mrs. Orchard Is the wife of the H/mager
of the -B.C. Tn*n_po. tnt'on and C.mmer-
clal company's general store at thai point.
Summer Goods
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS
REFRIGERATORS
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
GARDEN TOOLS |
GARDEN HOSB
LAWN RAKB8 !
CULTIVATORS
Everything reauired (or summ ,
•r oomlort ud use.
The J. H. Ashdown
NBLSON
Hardware Co., Ltd
BRANCH
.!
Mr. Thompson ls go'ng to tflke charge of
the Telkwa hotel.
Principal A. Still'van re.urned from _-(*_-.
yesterday where he has been conducting
the high school examinations and leaves
this morning for Ontario where he wil
spend the holidays.
Secretary Ebbutts of the -0.0M club expects to be able to get Into the new quarters of the club on Monday next. A fag
pole Willi be erected alongside and the establishment of on electric sign at n'ght la
arso mooted.
Citf engineer Lawrence ebites that t very
efffort Is being made to keep the sidewalks
In rcpa'r, a special men ben- employed
fo_* the purpose and he would be pleased
at any Have to receive a telephone message from  any  person cbstwing defects.
Super-Dtendent Ccleman Wt with the
party »f W. Whyte, aeoerrf vice-president
of the C.P.R., for the Boundary district
yesterday morning. This .mo.nlng the party
is jfi..i.g up the Rrrow lakes, thus taking
tn the whole of the Kto'.enav f-ouniry.
-i is expected that-a keelson will now be
ar.r.ved at with reference to the dally mat;
service on Slocan .lake.
The pro-.nel-.! -ngency o** a lumincus
paint, the pertnanence of which is guaranteed for aemr. years, by the manufacturers, un iCngltBh firm, has been offered
to city eng.n«er Lawrence. Th» paint tn
the d'lyl-ght looks a en-am color but at
night «_-_«-.. as a curious shade of mauve.
l.uiii nous pants hava been experimented
with by the milted States government but
so far ao .stability haa been guaranteed.
C. D. Bla-ikwood of Procter and Blackwood, nt a trine basket of ra'nbow trout
the the Bo-nington poc-_ on 8unday. The
best of the -basket nn being frown nt P.
Burns ani csmpany's cold sto age plant,
and will be shipped to the Winnipeg fair
and placed en exhibition. Mr. Bliickwood
was aUy afni8ted by the resident tuber-
men at the pool, who contributed their
"best fish to the general basket and did
•everything In the.r power to get out n
good tT-ut exhibit.
Inspector of postoff.ces Greenfield went
around the city yesterday and selected
rites for the collection boxes. While the
report is at present conf dentlal ye> It can
be stated that Mr. Greenfield has recommended the plating of 20 pillar -boxes, collections to be made during the day time.
Theee boxes take in the extremes of the
city limits, quarterns across from ine
top of Stanley street to Cherry street and
then tnck across to the C.P.R, depot. A
box ls to be placed at th** br'.dge tver
Cotonwood creek and another nea»- the
Gas company's plant, whi e yet another
will be nt the crest of the hill leading Into
Fairview.
•"TVI-TO RECORDS
The follow'ng certificates of work have
been Issued at the mining recorder's office: To J. McEvoy, for G. H. Green -ind
__. D. Green on the Tiger Fraction and
Surprise No. 1. respectively; to John FutBCh
on the Kootenay and Little Magog; to W-
B. Mmr on the Iodl; to J. R. Williams on
the Hot Day; to A. Gavin, as agent for
A. Gavin and J. Swanson, on the Red Line
and on the Durban and Echo, for work
done on the Red Line; to H. M. Billings
on the Mother Lode and on the Independence, Golden West, Dominion. Vlrg'nlan,
Comstock and Eldorado, for work done on
the Mother Lade, certificates b«fng g v*n
or two years; to F. P. Drummond on the
Golden Belle and Daisy and Beaver, for
work done on the Golden Belle,
E. F. Wea'don has rec_-d_a th* location
of the Minne R. on Mornlnf mountain; J.
J. Budd, the Comstock, Great Western and
M-immoth Lode^ at the headwaters of 16-
MKe and Clearwater creek.; W. M. Fee
the Tamarack and Sunnys'de at the headwaters of the sme two creeks.
10 DATS SALB OF
DINNER SETS
100 piece US Dinner Set for  fie
97 piece WB  Dinner Set for  10
We invite you to inspect our JAPANESB
CHINAWARE
IBB OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
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—$25.00—
Fine Diamond Ring
We are offering special values in
RINGS and these $25.00 ones should
not be overlooked. They are particularly fine Diamonds.
J.O.PATENAUDE
'  _W_-.__--0
HOT WEATHER BREAK.AST
The best white wheat, malted   anil I
flaked, and cooked ready to eat; Just
add cream and sugar, and breakfast
Ib ready.   Ask your grocer for it.
The BraekmaD-Ker Hilling Co., Ltd.
Today
We have a large lot of-fine
English Cherries, price 12 l-2c
wmm/a
l|N-N-TMMC uwnn
I
».>o..)o-)»..>o->o.i>o»>o..>o»>»..)0">o..)e..>o.».>o»»..>o->o..>o->o..>»">»..>0">e->e->o.->»-»
HORSES ARRIVED
Come and select your team.  They 'are all
for sale.
NELSON TRANSFER  CO.
Center Tattle
Pit-   13.60
We can  furnish  your house or office
'complete.
Now It the time of year to put In a
REFRIGERATOR
We have five different sites to seiet from
China Hal!
We have a large, varied and
useful stock of
Ctw>K"T, Clunnra, br-iiawira,
lamp bods, Eto,
and at reasonable prices. Come
and  inspect.    Second-Han-
Goods ot" all kinds cheap.
Munro A Nelson, Props.   Phone AMI.
otnwo SHOES
We have just received a nice lino
ot   Men's  White  Buckskin  Oxfurds,
Rubber Soles.  Just the thing tor tennis or an outing shoe.
THE ROYAL
«. ANDREW , 00.
BUTT__RMILK
FRESH CREAM
ICE CREAM
DOUBLE
JERSEY BUTTBRMILK
li * delightful summer bever-ge
LOCAL FRESH CRBAH
alwaji on hand
HAZELWOOD    ICE    CKEAM
Surpasses all others by far In
quality
S. H- SEANEY
Phone 206    Baker St
THE BELL TRADING CO.
We are the people to give good,
value in all articles we handle;
Hair Brushes and Combs, Tooth Brushes
and Shaving Bru-hes..
Razor Strops and Raton.
Qillett's Razors, $5 each. Olllett's b-_det-
alwaya Jn stock.
Wm. Rutherford
Nelson, B.C. Druggist
Are You Interested?
in securing choice fruit land? We have 2(0 acres ot the best land In the.
Kootenay, every acre suitable for orchard. An Ideal location with abundant
water supply.   Dally trains to and trom Nelson.   $30 per acre.   Terms.
McMorris & Horstead
REAL ESTATE CUSTOMB BROKERS FIB- INSUHANCB
-.*«***OMO-tfi-*** • ti^M.i*iWU.U-tln->iJ.tt&
SOMETHING EASY
A G-room house on the waterfront In good shape and close In.
If you want a snap, enquire but don't wait,
IT'S ONLY  $200—-60 HOUSES FOR Sai_E,
WOLVERrON  & CO., BAKER 8T
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9.
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Nelson Hardware Co. |
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yit*»»1!><K##l|H|-)-!|<W # ^*A#>y»-f>*W>»*«-t>-ft*W1-ff .
When You Buy
Fishing Tackle
Buy It whers you oan get ths tartest assortment to select from, our
stock ts complete and our prices are
the lowest.
STEEL RODS, IS BACH.
,  AUTOMATIC REELS, « BACH.
„       SEND VA TOUR MAIL ORDERS.'
SPORTSMEN'S   HEADQUARTERS
P.O. Box tn Nelson, B.C
The Sign of the Fish
Wo sell everything the fisherman needs. Strict attention paid
to mall orders.
E. SUTCUFFE, Raker St.
TOBAOOONTIT
LAWN
MOWERS
Wc nave tM largest Btock ot P1PM 1*
B.C.,  In ill tl* Mett shape and s-'.s
Pipes frit 50c. |ier du. to $29 eacH
Cigars, Tobaccos and Tobacoon'Bt* Sundries, whole-life and retell.
THE CABINET C!£.AR STORE,,
Q. B. Matthew, Prop. Bakt-r _1-Wt
Ranchmen,  lumbs, m   mimn, *M*«c-
tors am* , v(,m, try
•The Red   ^m Draj? Store
I tmttosr, _ ««* com cure,
K>»»  mW-iire.   a  good  trult
w» lime traft toics.
for a good for
a good din-
salt, or a y
eetxt .oscphlirc. Nelson, B.C.
Standard Furniture Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AOK.NTS   POR  MABON-RISCH PIANOS,  MARSHALL SANITARY MAT-
TRESS, GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASE AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
A SUM
A five-room, modern   cmm, ,on Water St,
three ots $lf m   ^00 Cash    .
balance '  jn -^y t<erms
"\cDerm   ^   ^   McHarrh
House
and 25 Lots
for Sale
Do you want to have a house lust on
the outskirts ot the city limits, that Is
modern ln every respect, commands a
splendid view ot the lake, only 1 block
from the car line, no hills to climb and
grounds, 25 lots, that are exceptionally
adapted for a trult ranch and garden.
AU thla can be bought for the prlos!.
what lt would cost to build the houst
now.
Full particulars, apply to
TOIJP) fit CO..
i   AND
m_oM
REAL ESTATE
I.C.
If you requite a LAWN MOWLR this.
Mason we would like to sell you a
WOODYATT
More of these sold in Canada than any other
Hood Vallance Hardware Co., ltd.
W-jOL-SAL- trniaos. biitail
AOENT F »R THE ECLIPSE MOTOR CO.
The surest, speediest and most com pact Marine motor, rlghl; up-to-date,
ever s»n In Nelson, lit and 2nd. prise wlnnere In Nelaon launch races July
lit, '07.   See them before you buy any other.
THE CITY BOATHOUSE, ADJOININO THE CITY WHARF.
W. J ASTLEY Proprietor
Phone n
P.O. Boa IS
SUMMER SPRAYING
We Are Headquarte s for the Necessary Materials
Whale  Oil  Soap,   qasssla Chips,   Blue
Stone,   Hellebore,  Paris   Oreen,   Sulphur
• aad special Summer Spraj- for Qreen and
Wooly Aplils, etc.
!
tods Drag & Book Co.,
Druggists, Siattoners, Seedsmtn*
« nr. Ward and Baker St«
r