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*   VOL, 6
NELSON,  B. C,  SUNDAY,  AUGUST   4.   1907.
NO. 90
FOR INQUIRY
Alberta to Present Case ou
Lumber Combine
A JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION
CO-OPERATION OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IS ESSENTIAL IN ORDER
TO SUCCESSFULLY PROSECUTE
CHARGES OP AN UNLAWFUL
COMBINATION.
Edmonton, Aug. 3.—Alberta's attorney-general, speaking of the lumber investigation today, said:
"Since the receipt of tbe evidence the
deputy attorney-general haa been continuously engaged in sifting and analyzing lt so as to be in a position to
advise the government as to what action should be taken ln the premises.
As a result of the examination of tbe
evidence so made the government has
concluded that the facts disclosed call
for judicial investigation. It is impossible for the government of this province acting alone to Indict the Alberta
retail lumber association as a body for
conspiracy with the lumber manufacturers' association of British Columbia,
because the latter association Is not
wiiuin their Jurisdiction and it must
rest with the government of British
Columbia to take action against tbem It
they consider it their duty to do so.
"By reason of the fact that all the
exhibits, including the list of the members of the Alberta lumber dealers association were handed back to the witnesses by tbo special committee of parliament and were not printed in the
report of the evidence, the government
is not at present ln possession of evidence as to what firms compose the association. The matter will be taken up
immediately and a charge laid."
ORE SHIPMENTS OF WEEK
SMELTER.   FACILITIES   ARE   BEING
INCREASED
DOMINION COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS
' "S&wfdi-ry Falls,  B.C.
Rawhide    2,272 38.514'
Brooklyn    1,661 36,466
Sunset    ., 1,-16 16,912
Idaho    330 6,668
Mountain  Rose       60 8132
Total   ......    6,833
TRAIL SMELTER RECEIPTS
Trail, B.C.
Centre Star   2,178
Snowshoe     916
61,702
14,703
13,182
6,9(11
2,831
2,014
1,673
1,141
Le Roi No. 2   212
St.     Eugene   (57
Queen  Vlctorlfi    73
La Plata   30
White Bear     96
North   Star     203
Lorna  Doone ■  21
Lone Bachelor     15
Vancouver    20
No.  1     21
Jo- Jo   8
Other mines 	
Total   4,44!) 133,9S7
HALL MINES BMELTER RECEIPTS
Nelson, B.C.
Hunter V. .'     49 1,283
Emma       75 C9I
Arlington, S'ocnn       30 387
First   Thought         29 277
Montezuma         30 166
Maestro      40 73
Other   mines     7,136
Total        253
LE ROI SMELTER RECEIPTS
Northport,   Wash.
Le Roi    1,(63
Hunter V     133
Other   mines   	
66.1ft-
1.831
3.673
Totnl    1,783      61,697
MAUYSVILL-. SMELTER RECEIPTS
Marysviile, B. C.
Sullivan        6:0      1860}
The   totnl   amount   of receipts^ reported
from tbo local nnd foreign nines for the
part   week   we e Efl.TC-  tens   and   far  the
year to date SS3.--6 tons,
SHIPMENTS  ARE   SLIGHTLY   BELOW
USUAL AVERAGE
The .h'pments for the past week ar«
slightly lower than the average which has
been maintained for some tliiit past, a
deficiency whleh has been caused through
a temporary shortage of cars In the B_un-
dary. This has now been rem dl d ml
the mines are shlpp'ng aa usual. Noteworthy mining features of ths we_l£ are
the increased activity in the Slocan, nn activity, however, which Is not nt p'es.nt
mnklng much difference to the sh'pments
from those districts. In every direction
the smelters nre preparing to tient the ore
in larger quantities an_ on more f Vo.'able
terms, nnd Improvements In th's ditec-
tion In Trail nnd In the Bourduy _me.*-
ftra is most marked.
Appended wll be found the ore shipment!
nnd smelter receipts In detail for the P"st
week and year  to  date In tons.
BOUNDARY  SHIPMENTS
SI Ine ' Week     Year
Granby    13619     803,-8_
Mother   Lcde    7010     131,810
8no.v_h!oc    3..S6      L8.MB
Rawhlde    2.172      36.514
Brooklyn    1,664      36466
Sunset    1,516      16,612
Emma     100       3,364
Mountain  Rose       L0       3,317
Idaho      3.0       5.668
Other  lines     14.779
Total    »IW     675,23*
ROSSLAND   SHIPMENTS
Le Rol    1.655      	
Roasland, Aug. 2—Shortage of coke hns
kept down tlie tonnage nt the mines and
smelters here nnd e'B-Where In thla district.
The trouble is tliat coliieties and c k'
manufacturers hive net kept pace with the
mines and smelter?. The excuss of tbe
coal nnd coke companies i. tir.it since the
strike ended they bave been unable to
get as mnny men ns needed, and this,
tbey allege is the cause of the EJiWt.ge
of coke. The Northport smelter has closed
down one furnace ar.d has only a sma 1
supply of fuel on hand. To Granby plnnt
at Grand Forka has closed down th ee furnaces and Is running clo.e on c_ke. Trail
plant has only n small supply. The situation should be remedied. Smelter managers recently visited Fernie nnd obtained
promises of betterment In future from th.
management of the Crow's Nest Pass
Coal company.
proposed an amendment, acknowledging
the right of the countries submitting a
case to tbe court to have their own
method of judicial procedure adopted.
This proposal was approved by Choate
of the American delegation ln a speech
in which he warmly praised the Mexican delegates.
CANADIAN   HENLEY
Results ln Yesterday's Rowing Events at
St. Catherines
St. Catherines ,Aoig. 3—Tne rac.s of th_
Canadlan association of amateur o.rsmen
were continued here tcd_y. all were a
m'le and a halt with a turn, with the
exception of the eight oar, which were 0ne
mile nnd 555 yards straightaway. The results were:
Junior fours, final, Argonaut R.C, Toronto won; Winnipeg R.C, 2nd; Toronto
R.C. 3rd.
Senior doubles, Don. R.C., Toronto, won;
Metropo.'ltan R.C, New Ycrk, 2.id; tlm.
9:31.
Junior fours, 140 pounds, Don R.C., won;
Argonaut R.C. 2nd; Ottawa R.C., 3rd;
time 9:21.
Canoe singles, Toronto CC won; ha-
cbine B. nnd CC. nnd Island A A. tkd
for 2nd; no time taken.
Junior singles, Celtic R.C., Buffalo, won;
Mutual R.C, Buffalo, 2nd; Don R.C, ard;
time 9:50.
Intermediate fours, seml-flnr.ls, T-rcnto
R.C. won; Fort William R.C., 2nd; t.m.
0:30.
Senior eight, Argonaut R.C. N?. 2, won;
Winnipeg R.C., 2nd; Argonaut R.C. No.
1, 3rd.   Time 6:42,
Intermediate fours, f nnl, Argonauts won;
Dons, 2nd; time 9:16.
Intermediate s'ng es, final, J. W. Crutgh,
Detroit, won; N. Cosgrcve, Argonauts,
2nd;   time   10:21.
Senior fours, Argonauts won; Winn'p...
R.C, 2nd.   Time 9:11.
. 2,178
2'2
93
Centre Star  	
Le Rol No. 2 	
White Bear   	
Other mines   a
Total    4.14.     151,
SLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS
Sullivan     60-
La Plata, milled    4*6
I* Plata  30
St. Eugene   657
■NiMH, rl'.led  IS'
Hunter V  187
Whitewater,   m Ted     250
Eva,  nrlled  	
Queen  Victoria   	
North   Star     «™
Ariington,   Slocan     30
Vanrtouiter     30
Lorna Doone   21
Lone Bachelor     15
Montezuma    • • • • 30
Maestro     40
No. 1     21
Jo Jo   8
Other mines      ....
73
,600
13,175
2014
9684
_.' 33
3.377
3,0.0
2,99)
2,831
1,141
601
1 431
12,219
Total   .' 3,025      76.746
The total -Ivpments from tha-mines in
the above districts for tho past week were
37,7-2 tons und for the year to date 913.978
tons.
GnANBY   RECEIPTS
Ornnd Forks, B.C.
Granby «.«•     361,583
Emma     »       -Wf
Other mines •  18i
Total    "<?w ■W6'aa
B. C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS
Greenwood, B.C.
Mother  Lode    7.M0 136,830
Snowshoe    2,970 44,415
Emma     » 1.683
Mountain Rose       60 185
Other mines   »***^
-total..
....10,130     196,491
PERMANENT COURT.
Peace Scores Another Victory at The
Hague.
The Hague, Aug. 3.—Another American proposition for the establishment
of a permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague ,and one that will occupy
a place In history, today obtained a
splendid success in the peace conference
sub-committee that bad the matter in
hand. Twenty-seven voted affirmatively
and twelve abstained. This means that
the proposal" was unanimously approved.
The sitting .however, was not without
Its surprises. These were due to sir Edward Fry (Great Britain) and M. Bourgeois (France) suggesting that the new
permanent court should not interfere in
anyway with the court established in
1899.
ln tbe opening sitting Joseph H.
Choate of the American delegation, urged that the Russian proposition be taken
by the editing committee together with
the American proposition.
M. Beernaert (Belgium) then made a
long speech in which he ln no sense opposed the idea of arbitration, but contended that the permanent bureau of the
present court had the advantage of permitting the assembling of the court at
will and constituting It in accordance
with the particular conditions of the litigation ln hand. Tbe question to decide, he said, was whether the proposal
of the United States really constituted
progress. If a permanent tribunal were
established-,yygation would be created
outside the sphere of the sovereignity
or the state. The'permanent tribunal
therefore must be a tribunal of arbitration, the countries remaining free to
appeal to other arbitrations. Continuing, M. Beernaert said he was not sure
they would be able to find IT first-class
jurists to act as Judges who would be
willing to expatriate themselves and
moreover all people would not be represented on the tribunal which might
be suspected of not being fully Impartial.
Senor Esteseze (Mexico) proposed an
amendment providing that the permanent court should accept the Judicial procedure of the appellant nations, 'ibis
amendment was accepted by Mr. Choate.
The vote was taken after an explanatory speech by Jamea Brown Scott, of
tbe American delegation, and a stirring
appeal from M. Burgeols, _France, who
after summarizing the discussion warmly supported the American proposal.
The French statesman declared that the
United States deserved the gratitude
of the civilized world for having brought
forward a proposal to constitute an institution that might prove to be the
glory of the present century. M. Beernaert, Belgium, opposed the American
proposition and Bir Edward Fry (Great
Britain) pointed out that nothing prevented the court established ln 1899
from simultaneously conferring with
the new Institution and.that litigants
would thus be able to go before the
judges of their choice. Addresses were
then made by delegates {rom Venezuela,
Chill, Brazil and  Argentine.   Mexico
HAWTHORNTHWAITE  REBUKED.
(Special to The Daily News)
Vancouver, Aug. 3.—The closing moments of Keir arHdie's mass meeting
last night w_s_re marred by a vicious attack by Hawthornthwalte on Macpher-
son, who he called a humbug as well as
a liberal. Keir Hardle gave a dramatic
touch to the incident, when after Haw-
thornthwaite's speech, he addressed tbe
crowd, expressing deep regret at Haw-
thomthwalte's abuse and openly rebuking the socialist leader for his expressions.
MAPLE LEAP CHAMPIONS.
Vancouver, Aug, 3.—The Maple Leaf
lacrosse team today won from the West-
ministers ln a championship match by
twelve goals to ten.
The rifle team of the second regiment
of the Washington National guard won
the match for the international trophy
from a team of the sixth regiment D.
C. O. R. at Richmond range today by
an aggregate at all ranges of 1919 to
1878.
DEATH OP ST. QAUDENS
Corniah, N.H., Aug. 3—August St. Qau-
dene, LL.D., L.H.D., the s_u"p or, dLd
(it his home at Corniah at 6:35 th H evening
after a long illness. Death was due to a
general break down of the system,
Last year Mr. St. Gaudens waft operated
on for a minor trouble and although lie
was temporarily relieved he continut'd In
poor health. Last month his decline was
rapid. Until the flrat part of July he visited his study nearJy every day but as be
grew weaker be had to be assalsted In his
work. Since the middle of July he has
been obliged tn remain In bid. Por tw i
days before h's death he was u-Cm.C-.u_
the grenter patt of the tlmi nnd h's physicians saw it was but a question of houra
before the end,
HEAVYJINES
Standard Oil Mulcted in Sum
of $29,240,000
NO BETTER THAN THIEVES
JUDGE LANDIS IS MERCILESS IN
CRITICIZING METHODS OF THE
DEFENDANT COMPANY — APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN FOR YET
OTHER FINES ARE PENDING.
FORGET RESIGNS
Montreal, Aug. 3—Tbe a-in .uncement 's
made tbat L. J. Forget, M.P., for Charlevoix, and president of the Montreal st ck
exebange has retired from the firm o_ L.
J. Forget nnd company, af er 32 year.".
Forget will start a new fhtn later <n.
Wis chnmplonlng of the peace treaty In t .6
cent and steel difficulty w_s not a stranger to the change.
PEARY'S SHIP READY
Portland, Me., Aug. 8—The nn_ounc_m nt
that the steamer Roosevelt was ready to
sail was received by ccmnvindev R. E.
Peary at Earle Island tod.y and tre commander announced he WOlifJ lenv; Portland
for New York tonight. He said the Roosevelt would sail as scon ns he reached New
York.
Chicago, Aug. 3.—Judge Kensaw Landis ln the United States district court,
lined tbe Standard OU Co. of Indiana
?_9,240,000 ior violations of the law
against accepting rebates from railroads.
The fine is the largest ever assessed
against any corporation In the history
of American criminal Jurisprudence and
Ib slightly more than 131 times as great
as the amount received by tbe company
through its rebating operations. Tbe
case will be carried to the higher court
by the defendant company. The penalty
imposed upon the company is the maximum permitted under the law and It
was announced at the end of a Ion_
opinion ln which the methods and practices of the Standard Oil company were
mercilessly scored .The judge declared,
in tact, in his opinion that ths officii!^
o fihe Standard bli company whs were
rest_ouUole tor tha pructl.es ot whien
the corporation was found guilty, wero
no hatter than counterfeiters and
thieves ,his exact language being.
* "We may as well look at this situation squarely, the men who deliberately
violate this law, wound society more
deeply than does he who c6unt6r„e.ta
lue coin ,or steals letters from tlie
malls."
Judge Landis commenced reading his
decision at 10 o'clock and occupied one
hour In its delivery. He reviewed the
facts in the case and then passed judgment upon the company which he declared violated the law for the sole purpose of swelling its dividends. At the
conclusion of his opinion, judge Landis
directed that a Hfeolal grand jury be
called for the purpose of inquiring into
the acts of the Chicago & Alton railway
company .it accepted rebates from that
corporation. Tbe jury is summoned for
August 14. During the reading of tbe
opinion when the court said something
especially stinging against tbe company or its methods, spectators would
laugh loudly and the bailiffs were compelled repeatedly to rap for order. After
some debate it was agreed tbat the at-
tornys for the defense should be given
sixty days in which to file a bill of exceptions. It is expected that tbe case
will be heard during the January term
of the United States court of appeals.
Und.r tbe seven Indictments s:ill pending against tbe Standard OU company,
an additional line amounting to $SS,440,-
000 may be levied should the company ba
found guilty.
4w4**49*****ww4w*****40**00
closing down of the mine July 28 temporarily awaiting tbe arrival of cars.
Several months.ago tbe Canadian Pacific railroad made extensive contracts
with the company for the entire output.
On the strength of these advices the
working forces of themine were doubled
and additional expenditures made to insure tbe moving of coal at the proper
time, the manager believing tbat no
car shortage would be encountered. Reports slate that unless the car shortage
is Immediately remedied,1 the west will
And itself in the grip o_ a fuel shortage
worse than that of last year .
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS.
Mob Attacks Police Patrol to Rescue
Prisoners.
Belfast, Aug. 3.—The situation In
Belfast proved to be more serious today and several acts of violence are recorded through the city.
In one Instance a mob attacked a
van loaded wtth bags of sugar and aet
lt on flre. They threw the wreckage
off tbe docks, A number of other wagons were overturned.
This evening a mob attacked a police
patrol and attempted to rescue a prisoner. The police at first were driven
back but reinforcements arrived and a
series of close charges were necessary
before the crowd dispersed. Several
civilians were Injured.
Beginning next Monday the authorlll-s
have decided to use soldiers to protect
vans and wagons
His said that the negotiations to
bring an end to the carters- strike will
terminate satisfactorily on Monday. Telegrams received from various parts of
Ireland relate that the day has passed
quietly.
The disaffected members of the constabulary apparently have been overawed by the transferring of men from
Belfast and the fact tbat no strike was
declared here, while the more sober
minded have been Influenced by the advice of the Inspector general that lt
would be Inopportune to discuss tbelr
grievances at present.
BOWSER'S WALKOVER.
Vancouver .Aug. 3.—Bowser
was elected at today's bye-election with a vote of 2,345 against
Kingsley's (socialist) 517. Bowser's vote last February was
3,153. The conservatives made
desperate efforts to get their full
vote out to make the socialist defeat pronounced. The liberals as
a rule refrained from voting.
RAILWAY  BOARD'S   RULING.
Reasons Why Vancouver's Discrimination Plea Was Overruled.
Ottawa, Aug. 3.— In the judgment
handed down by the board of railway
commissioners relative to the alleged
discrimination of the C. P. r. against
Vancouver, and In favor of Winnipeg
on trade into the Calgary, Lethbrldge
and Edmonton districts .some interesting facts are found .
Figures given by the railway officials
are based upon evidence of the co3t of
operation and maintenance of the different sections of the main line railway,
and show the rates for Vancouver to
Calgary to be really lower compared
with those from Winnipeg to Calgary,
than if they were based upon proportional expenses of operation, etc. The
report of the traffic officer showed the
rates from Vancouver eastward to be
lower than those of United States lines.
Chairman Killam says as a result of the
Crow's Nest Pass Railway Act, the tariffs on certain westbound merchandise
are reduced by the C. P. R. from Fort
William amLpoiuts east thereof.
"Wheu ihe statute was passed." says
chairman Killam, "the law provided for
unjust discrimination between local
cltlas, and while parliament did not s:ip-
ulare for similar reduction over t:ie
western portion of tne compnaj s runway, it should not bs considered as having authority that would,, if done otherwise have produced unjust discrimination. We ure justified in Inferring tnat
In respect to the classes of merchandise
to which these tariffs relate, tbe reductions did result in such discrimination
and that rates from Vancouver eastward
upon similar traffic carried under similar circumstances should be proportionally reduced."
Commissioner Mills, in his dissent
from some portions of the judgment of
the majority, emphasizes tbe fact that
under tlie Crow's Nest Railway Act the
C. P. R. reduced its rates on Uie prairie section without any cone-ponding
reductions on the British Columbia section. The balance was thus disturbed
and has remained so although no evidence was given to prove that the traffic
of the British Columbia section had tlien
become, or now is, relatively, less than
it was under the old schedules. He
therefore recommends that the rate between Vancouver and Calgary should
be reduced so as to preserve the same
relative proportions as Indicated.
RAILWAY COMMISSION.,
S. S. Taylor has received a letter from
the Railway Commission who say they
will tome to Nelson to look imo the
matter of the grievances alleged by the
board of trade but cannot at present
set any particular date. Mr. Taylor is
of theoplnlon tbat the new tariff which
Is being got out for the C. P. U. may
do away with some of the discriminations objected to. The chief one, how,
ever, that of charging au arblttary back
from Vancouver, will still remain, and
it Is the excessive proportion of this
arbitrary to the original terminal rate
that brings up the cost of goods to Nelson buyers.
SIR ADOLPHE IS SORE.
(Special to The Daily Newa.)
Ottawa, Aug. 3.—In a review
of his dealings in behalf of the
Transcontinental Exploration
Syndicate, Limited, with Green,
sir Adolphe Caron Is unable to
find the least warrant for the
strictures upon himself which fe.l
from the lips of Mr. Justice Clement. Caron absolutely denies
that the issue of stock to McKay
was in the nature of a bribe, and
says the syndicate applied for the
lands in the ordinary way and
paid for them. The transaction
was concluded before he himself
ever addressed Green.
4**4***********"*999ts4999
INTERNATIONAL C. & C. DIVIDEND.
Operations Hindered by Failure of C. P.
R. to Provide Cars.
Spokane, Aug. 3.—International Coal
& Coke paid its fourth quarterly dividend of $42,000 yesterday, 1 1-2 cents a
share being disbursed among the stockholders. The company Is capitalized
at $3 000,000 and has 2,800,000 outstand-
Btanding shares on which dividends are
paid at the rate of 1 cent per share.
Yesterday's payment brought the total
dividends paid to $98,000. The mine
was originally owned by D$n Schultz
and A. Paulson of Spokane' and is at
Coleman, Alberta.      __'.,„,     .
Local manager H. H P,».McMaln of
the International company has received
adviceB from H. N. Galer, general manager of the company, which tell of the
pigrlms were presented by Mgr. Kennedy
ector of the American college here. T.ie
pope geeted the visitors in a speech of
welcome. As a spec'al mark of favor the
pontiff permitted the takng of a photograph of himself with the pl'g 1ms. Ha
was also photographed with the Kn'ghts
of Columbus. In spite of the great lieat
the pope seems to be in the best of hearth.
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—Because her
fiance twitted ber about her age, Miss
Emma Perth, of Reading, broke off her
engagement with Harry Blssell of tbe
same city, at the marriage license bureau in th ecity hall yesterday. Miss
Perth indignantly told Blssell that he
talked too much for her and that he
could go am', find someone else to marry.
All went well until clerk Smith began
to ask the couple the customary questions. Bissell stated that be was 25
years old. while tbe bride to be, admitted to 29 summers.
UNRAVELLING CONSPIRACY
NEW YORK POLICE ON TRACK OF
ARMENIAN   ASSASSIANS.
MAN NOW   UNDER   ARREST   MAY
MAKE FULL CONFESSION.
New York, Aug. 3.—Bit by bit the police and the district atorney's office are
gathering the threads of what they believe to be one of the most gigantic
conspiracies eve -discovered in New
York and which was brought to light
by the assassination a short time ago
of H. H. Tavshanjian, the wealthy Armenian rug importer, who was shot
down in Union square by an Armenian
named Hampartzoomlan. Today it was
declared that the assassin, through his
attorney, made overtures to district attorney Jerome that may lead to a full
confession on his part. Mr, Jeiome replied that he could promise nothing 11
the way of clemency but urged the prisoner tp expose the plot and those who
are responsible for it. Tbe assassin believed that in the killing of Tavshanjian he was doing a patriotic act, but
as he gradually become convinced that
he was only the tool of a band of blackmailers, it is belleed he will divulge
ihe entire plan. Garabe'd Boghoostan,
of Lynn. Mass. .cousin o fthe assassin
came to New York today nad spent several hours with assistant attorney Mauley .He went to the tombs aud tried
to induce his cousin to make a full
confession. He also saw father Martoogesslan, whom the police believe was
at tbe head of the blackmailing band
and identified him as the man he had
seen In conference with his cousin live
of six times in Massachusetts cities.
Mr. Boghoostan added another name to
the two by which his cousin bad been
known to thepolice, saying that his real
name was Bedors Hogopian.
Among the pominent Armenians aga'n t
whom death threats have been mule are
Armon P. Aleon of E:st Oran_e, whoso
Place of business 's In New York; B do*
KaBanJIan «if New Rochtlle, who has an
office in New York and a rug f. c ory.
The threatening letters thnt they hava
recelved announces they would b_ killed
on Monday. They are guarded-by detectives. Tlie families of M, Kal&ff.esson,
.■mother Armen'an, whoso life wa* threatened, were hastlry summonrd from Buropj
where they were tarvell ng and tl ey a"-
lY.il today. M. Qalaghe.a"an when he me",
them at the station, was nec_mp nl.d by
two detective, who were revlly aimed. H.
recalled tbo family f om Eur. pi ho snd
because he thought It was safer for the
fnm ly to b» together.
TO IMPROVE NAVIGATION.
Edmonton, Aug. 3.—William Darling
of the department of public works of
the dominion has left lor Lesser Slave
lake with a number of men to commence
work on the improvement of the bed
of the river so that there may be an
uninterrupted passage for steamers between Athabasca river and tbe Lesser
Slave lake. At present there Is a portion of the river from the point where
it empties Into the Athabasca .nineteen
miles up stream, that is very shallow
and (blocked hy boulders and gravel
bars. The greater portion of the machinery" necessary for thla work has
been sent up.
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
Homburg, Pi|ssia, Aug. 3.—An explosion oi „re (.amp today in a mine at
Mittle Bexuacn, six miies northwest oi
here, resulted in the circulation of a
report that 18 men had been killed. A
.'escuing party was organized and the
missing men were soon found alive although unconscious. A large number
of men were injured but no one lost
bis life.
NEARLY WRECKED TOWN.
Dynamite Explosion at Winona Kills
and Wounds Many.
Spokane, Aug. 3.—Flre followed an
-xplusiiiun in the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company's coal shed at Winona, Washington, killed R, E. Buchanan, acar inspector, Injured twenty persons and almost wiped the town out of
existence. Several residents claim the
explosion was caused by the ignition
of dynamite which wns stoied by the
company last fall.
Tho sparks from a nenglne set fire to
tbe depot and tbe explosion occurred In
the shed adjoining. The company denies there was dynamite In the shed.
A coroner's inquest ts in progress.
TIT-GRIMS SEE TH-E POPE
Rome, Aug. 3—The pope today received
a representative pilgrimage of over ioo
Americans fiom aill pats of the Uitd
States. The p lgrimag. is be.'ng c nduct-
ed  by J.  J. McQrane of  Bro k'j-n.    T e
PANICJEIGNS
Situation at Casa Blanca Is
Growing Worse
BLOOD IS ALREADY SHED
i
FRENCH AWAIT REINFORCEMENTS
BEFORE LANDING IN FORCE-
TOWN IS STILL IN THE HANDS
OF THE NATIVES—NEWS IS
UNCERTAIN.
Paris, Aug. 3.—A semi-official note
issued tonight announced that in view
of the absolute powerlessness of the
Moroccan government to repress the disorders at Casa Blanca, France and
Spain are negotiating on the matter to
send enough men to Casa Blanca to
assure all citizens of the punishment of
the guilty. The note adds that the proposed occupation "which would be temporary," Is quite in conformity with
the spirit of the Algeciras agreement,
Toulon, Aug. 3.—it Is announced that
the cruisers Gloire, Jeanne d'Arc and
Guyden, comprising the second naval
division, are to leave tonight for Mo-
Algsrta, Aug. 3.—French troops aro
being massed here and at points in the
Intel.or lu readiness to embark for Morocco.
RECOVER CH1PMAN  CUP.
Winnipeg Lacrosse Team Beat St. Paul
Players 10 to 4.
St. Paul, Aug. 3.—Playing the best lacrosse ever seen in St. Paul tlie Winnipeg lacrosse team, champions of western Canada, today added th etltle of
western international champions to their
list, by defeating the St .Pau Ream by
10 to 4. As a result of their victory, the
Winnlpeggers will carry back with them
the Chlpman cup which was held by the
local team and is emblematical of the
western championship, 'lhe Canadians
played a remarkable game and won on
their merits. They showed the Saints
up In great style during the first half
o fthe game, outplaying them in every
department .but ln the last two quarters the Saints took a great brace and
played the visitors even.
SALE OF ZION CITY PRO?ERTY.
Chicago, Aug. 3.—Announcement was
made yesterday in Zion City that an ar-
rangemnt has practically been completed for tbe sale of tne lace factory lo a
well known local dry goods firm for approximately $2ti5.000. It was said that
the papers will be signed before judge
Landis of the United States court on
Monday.
The reputed sale carries with it the
restrictions prohibiting liquor or tobacco on the premises or tbe use of profane language by the employees. Receiver Hately, tt is said .will apply the necessary portion of tbe proceeds of the
sale, to removing the mortgages In Zion
City, aggregating $145,000.
HIBERNIANS ALARMED.
New York, Aug. 3.—Newa from Scotland tbat the archbishop of St. Andrews
has ordered a circular read in all the
churches under his julsdlction condemning the ancient order* of Hibernians has
cnused considerable anxiety among
members of the organization here. Catholic clergymen, however, stated thnt
there was no indication that such a
movement would occur here.
Tangier. Aug. 3.—The latest, news re-
seived hew1 from Casa Blanca is that
a terrible panic reigns there. All Europeans aro leaving the town and the
guards have had several skirmishes with
the tribesmen. The French marines are
awaiting reinforcements from Algeria
before landing.
Another steamer bas arrived here
bringing 400 refugees from Casa Blanca.
These refugees were not permitted by
the natives to leave in peace. In spite
of the presence In th eharbor of the
French cruiser Galilee, a large body of
Moors attacked the Europeans as they
were embarking. The Moors appeared,
however, to fear reprisals, for they soon
desisted and proceeding to tbe Christian cemetery dragged out a number of
corpses from the vaults and began to
burn tbem .
A body of troops arrived and opened
fire on the Moors. A number of them
were killed and the band was dispersed.
At tbe request of tbe consular corps
here the Galilee desisted from bombarding tlievillages and re-embarked
her landing party, the consuls fearing
reprisals .
Tangier. Aug. 3—The s'tu t'on at Casa
Blanca grows steadily woree. Two steamers arrived hero today bringing refugees.
They wete the Constant ne, carrying irfl
Jewish and a number of French refugees,
and another steamer wilh -WO pcple en
board, Including many Europeans. All
these nrrlvlng here report tbe situation as
most alarming, the town still b.liig In the
power of  the   nut vea.
Ail the Europeans at Casa B'anc.i hav_
becn taken on board the stemers in the
harbor and panic re'gns ln town. There
have been numerous sklrmlthes beiw.en
the guards and the tribesmen and a number of Moors have been killed. The French
cruiser Galilee artived at Cusa Blinca oa
Wednesday morning and Is awalt'ng rein,
forcements before mnking a 1 md'ng. S.
many conflicting irep .r _ from var'ous
sources aro reaching here that it is difficult to give an exact statement of the
situation  at  IVisa  Blanca.
BRITAIN'S JOME  FLEET
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT AT OPENING OF COWES REGATTA.
TWO    HUNDRED    SHIPS    OF WAR
PARADE BEFORE KING.
EASTERN   LACROSSE-
Toronto,  Aug. 3-Foll.wng are  ea te n
Iflcroiie score-: Shamrock?, fi; M nt eal,
4; Cornwall, 7; Totont", C; T c_nn_h--, 6;
Capitals.  3.
Portsmouth, Eng., Aug. 3.—The 200
ships of war constituting Great Britain'a
home fleet, paraded beio.e king hdward
and queen Alexandra on the Solent
today and incidentally furnished a magnificent pageant for the opening of the
Cowes regatta week. Spread out in
seven long lines between the Isle of
Wight and lhe Hampshire shore, this
splendid array of vessels, great and
small, formed a floating steel city which
had a population of 35,000 officers and
men. Never before bave so many British men-of-war beeu seen together under the control of a single admiral.
From the battleship Dreadnaught down
to the smallest submarine, every vessel
was decked from stern to stem with
flngs.
The gathering of warships forms the
recently organized home guard section
of the British navy, and the government and the admiralty are so proud of
the assemblage that they departed from
the usual rule about visitors and threw
the entire (leet open to the critical Inspection of the public.
1110 RAILWAY STRlKiB
Denver. Aug. 3—About _fiO lalwry m.n
in this city went out at no-n and t In
said that freight traff c wll le t?d up
and the passenger service dsarranged.
The stilke order c:il „ oufcviy member
of tho organization frem Grt.il y and 81-
ve P.'iln to the Tixas line. Frem 5W to
1(W men a-'C affected, nc'ud'nir (ngncers,
firemen, conductorst and b ggigcmc"-
 ©he iatljj item*.
SUNDAY, AUGUST _     -
1
t
We are now opening up a large shipment of
LIMOGES ELITE  CHINA
These goods are assorted so that you can s. leet any
pieces you prefer and make up to your taste—EITHER
A TEA OR DINNER SET	
Limoges Elite China Represents the Highest  Quality at Lowest  Possible Prices
A CARLOAD OF BRAN AND SHORTS has just
arrived. These goods have advanced slightly but we
offer them AT RIGHT PRICES.
{ The Hudson's Bay Stores S
i
I
BOB******** t *4%
NELSON, B. C.
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD   OFFICE, TOEONTO
CAPITAL PAID  UP   	
». B. WIL—IB, President.
..«(,„5,_0 I1EST   $4,-5,000
HON.  ROBT.  JAPFRAY,  Vice-President.
Branches in British Columbia
-,    , ARROWHEAD,  GOLDEN.   NELSON, REVELSTOKE,
CRANBROOK, VANCOUVER VICTORIA
SAVINGS  DEPARTNEMT
Depoalta received and Interest allowed at highest current rate from date of opening
of  account and   compounded  quarterly.
Kelson Branoh J. M. Lay, Manager
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
CAPITAL PAID UP  SWW0OO    REST   S5.0W.000
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
a ._. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE
UNITED  STATES  AND  ENGLAND.
A general banking mislneis t—,__.cte d. Accounts mar be opened and conducted
ey mall with all branches of thla bank.
SAVINGS  BANE  DEPARTMENT
Depofllta of 11 and upwards received; Interest allowed at currant rate* and paid
foarterly. The depositor is aubject to no delay whatever to the withdrawal of tha
whole or any portion of the deposit.
J. L. Buchan, Manager.
Nelson Branch
A Branch of This Bank Has Been Opened at CRESTON, B. C.
BANK c MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
CAPITAL,  ALL PAID UP  SM.-0.0-  REST 	
..S-,000,000
HEAD  OFFICE.  MONTREAL
Ht. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,  O.  C.  M.  G.  Hon.  President.
Hon.  Sir   George   Drummond,   K.C.MO,   President.
E. 8.  Clouston.  Vice-President  and  Gene ral Manager.
Branohes in .British Columbia
Armstrong,   Enderby.  Greenwood,   Kelow na,   Nelson,   New   Denver,   Nicola,   New
Westminster,   Rossland.   Summerland,  V ancouver,   Vernon,   Victoria,   Chllllwack.
Nelson Branch:   L.B. DeVeber, Manager
Subject to Confirmation
We Will Buy We Will Sell
■A SNAP-
Two Corners on Stanley and Observatory Streets.
Finest building [sites in the city. Six Lots. For
particulars apply       ....
T. G. PROCTER, Nelson, B. C.
100 Alliorta Coif, old  3  3.10
10  Consolidated  Smelters    HO.tO
600   Jumbo,   Ito-aland    8
.000  North  Star  Oft.r
MOO Rambler-Cariboo   24
• MOOSulliran     U._
4000  Tel-Kwa Mines    Otter
30,000 White  Bear   <    .5
5000 Alberta   Conl  	
10 B.  C. Crpp.r 	
2000 Canadian Goldfield:. ....
100 Dominion Coppfir  	
1000   -.iirimilth  Conl   	
1600 International Coal   9^
2 Nicola Valley C. .-tnd C 100.00 "
SOO. Panhandle Smelters   oy_
.10.50
.   . 0'-i
. coo
If you wlfl trade at price.,  n flfd, pi   ease wire us at our expense,
B. B. MIGHTON & CO.
nr.-.. IM*
MININO A.  INVERTM-M-"-  on-
-***» 11(1
©he Hailtt £lm>0.
-ubllehed at Nelson Every Morning Except Monday,  by
F.  J.  DEANE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per yeer, by mall  16.-
Dally, per montb, by carrier  Iff
All Subscription! Payable In Advance.
OPBNINQ FOR THB PRESS.
Ths Canadian FaclOo Railway oom-
fur recently administered a very severe blow to the newspapers of British
Columbia by arbitrarily Increasing tele-
graphic rates Beveral hundred per cent,
■ blow that will likely prove a "knock
•ut" one to several publications . It has
IMPR0VED-5I ACRES-IMPROVED
800 fruit trees, mostly apple a nd cherry.  A creek runs through property. 60 Inches of water right  Inquire for prices and terms.
CLAYTON  & CLAYTON
REAL ESTATE Office: Griffin Block,  Upstairs. PRUIT LANDS
We Sell Talking Machines
on easy monthly payments
SEE   US  OR  WRITE   US ABOUT   IT
Tou might as wel_ put a little each mo nth   into  a   talking  machine,   and   have
something for it.
WH   THH/Vl^nW Bookseller pnd Stationer
•   V)«     I  M\//»kA'l» Baker Btreet, Nelson Phone 84
140TICE Is hereby given that 60 daya
atter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commlasloner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the following described lands situate in Flre
Valley, West Kootenay district; Commencing at a post planted 20 chains west from
N.. E. corner of L. C. Morrison's pre-
emptlon and marked "D. J.,s purchase,
S.B. corner," running SO chains north;
thence 40 chains west; thence 80 ohalns
south; thence 40 chains east to place of
commencement.
D.  JOHNSTON.
L. C.  MORRISON, Agent.
Dated,  April 26. 1907.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICE that John Sidney Churches
of  LemlB,   England,   occupation,   farmer,
Intends to apply  for permission to purchase  the folllowlng  described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the
S.W. corner post of lot 7194, Pend d'Orellle
river, B.C., thence south 40 chains; thence
east 20 chains; thence north 40 chains;
thence west 20 chains to po'nt of commencement, and containing 80 acres, more
or less.
JOHN  SIDNEY CHURCHES.
A. G. LANG, Agent.
Dated 15th June, 1907.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY
been suggested that the nwespapers
should endeavor to have the C. p. R.
telegraphs brought under the control of
the Railway Commission in the same
way as the express business has been,
This may bo a good move and the Dally
News has already started wires working
In that direction, but there le a far more
effective method of getting after the big
corporation than the one suggested ab_ ve
and one, too, that will materially benefit the whole province If successful.
We beg leave to suggest to our provincial contemporaries that they unite
in an agitation to compel the Canadian
Pacific Railway company to pay Into
the provincial treaaury the taxes lt Is
legally bound to pay, but which because
of the complacency of the McBrldo government, it haB not paid In the past and
is not paying today. The C. P. R. Is In
arrears several hundred thousand dollars of taxes, whlc hwould prove a welcome addition to finance minister Tat-
Tow'b boasted surplus and provide funds
for the carrying out of several greatly
Kootenay Engineering Works
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
MANOFACTURERS OP THE CRAWFORD AERIAL TRAMWAY
Repairing and Jobbing a Spec alty
Sheetmetal Work, Castings, Builders' Material and Mining and Mill Machinery.
Otllce and Works—Foot ot Park Street.
B. C TRAVIS
MANAGER. NELSON, B. C
needed public works In various portions
of the province      . .
We appreciate the fact that lt will be
unpleasant for some of our contemporaries to take the stand that the C.P.R.
should pay its taxes the same as the
ordinary farmer, store keeper, mechanic
and miner ,but the C. P. R. is not worrying any over the anxiety it has occasioned the publishers of newspapers
in B. C. by its new exactions and the
big railroad corporation can far better
afford to pay the taxes it legally owes
than can most of the newspaper proprietors afford to pay the recently arbitrarily Increased telegraph tolls.
On its B .C. Southern and C. &. W.
land grants, the C. P. R. owes hundreds
of thousands of dollars of arrears of
taxes. This ls well known to every
newspaper publisher in tbe province. If
for once unanimous action could be secured on the part of these publishers
and a united effort made to Impress upon
the government and the people of the
province the necessity of compelling the
C. P. R. to pay up or forfeit the lands,
there can ue no question that there
would soon be something doing.
With W. J. Bowser as attorney-general there is some little hope of action
being taken to make tbe C. P. R. conform to the statute law of the province.
What is necessary is to show him conclusively that the people of the province mean that there shall be no discrimination in favor of tbe railroad company In the matter of taxation. Once
Dowse*, fairly grasps the sentiment of
the people in this regard he may be
expected to act. Bowser is not a C.
P. R. solicitor like his predecessor in
the office, Hon. P. J. Fulton.
A united vigorous campaign on tbe
part of the" press of B .C. could not fail
to force even the C. P. R. to obey the
laws of the province and such an outcome would be a splendid achievement
for the province.
W eshall look forward to reading some
stirring articles in the Vancouver Province and the Victoria Colonist on this
Bubject and doubtless there will be a
paragraph or two to the point in the
Rossland Miner.
illegal procedure or If he hand out a
million or two to his Baptist friends,
the result is always the same, an in-
cresase ln the price of oil that nets him
a nice little profit on the transaction.
TAKE NOTICE that John Carscadden of
Has*-, B.C., occupation teamster, Intends,
60 dnys after date to npply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at n post planted at the
southeast corner 01* lot No. 6318 Gl, thence
enst CO chains; thence north 40 chains;
tlience west 60 chains; thence south 41)
chnlns to point of commencement, and
containing 240 acres more or less.
Dated May 29th, 1907.
JOHN   CARSCADDEN.
WESTERN   CANADA COLLEGE
Resident'-... College and School tn Calgary.
4th year.  64 boys in attendance  5 masters
Three bulNJIngs, 20 aeref of grounds, largest college property west of Winnipeg.
Junior and senior forsm.   Write for ll'-us [rated  calander.
DR. A. O. MACRAE, PRIN.     Box 851      CALGARY
RINGS
iok. gold rings with birth stones;
suitable for  children, $1.00 each.
J.J.WALKER
PHILIPPINES ELECTION.
Returns Still Incomplete but Nationalists
Have Majority.
Manila, Aug. 3.—The election returns
are still incomplete but sufficient returns are in to insure a safe majority
for the nationalists. It is estimated
that over ninety per cent of those registered voted.
The leaders are already discussing the
policy to be followed and the demands
that will be made of the assembly. They
want Independence, freedom to carry
arms and Jury trials and demand a readjustment of the native members of
the Philippines commission. Guerrero
will probably be elected one of the delegates to the United States. The other
delegates have not been named. Ortega
of Cebu, wbo is regarded as a strong
conservative, will probably be the speaker of the assembly. Indications are that
the conservative nationalists will fight
the Gomez faction for control of the
party. The leaders declare that Gomez
was elected by the American negro
vote and not by Filipinos. Gomez's majority is 34 but his election will be contested. The latter has called upon his
supporters to support the American
government.
Rota, the fighting leader of the Euta-
janes, ln the tslnad of Leyta, has been
sentenced to death. One companion was
sentenced to life imprisonment and four
others were given 35 years.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The imposition of a fine of |29.000,OW
upon a Standard Oil subsidary company cannot be regarded with unqualified satisfaction, for lt means, If the decision be sustained .that oil will shortly
take a rapid rise. John D. Rockefeller
never allows Ones or gifts to universities
to affect his Income.   If he be fined for
CHICAGO AMERICANS  LEAD.
New York,    Aug.    3.—The   Chicago
American league   champions   regained
the lead in the pennant race today by
winning two games from New York.
TO RELEASE KAID McLEAN.
Tangier, Aug. 3.—The statement haB
been obtained from a high native source
that general sir Harry McLean, who
has been a prisoner in the hands of bandit Raisull for about a month, probably will be released the end of next
week.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distempar
WIRE WOUNDS
My mare, a very valuable one, waa badly
bruised and cut by being caught in a wire
fence. Some of the wounds would not heal
although I tried many different kinds of
medicine. Dr. Bell advised me to use
MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first,
then stronger as the sores began to look
better, until after three weeks the aores
healed snd beet of all _be hair Is growing well, and Is NOT WHITE) as is most
slways the case In hone wounds.
Wsymoutb. **■ M. DOUOET
WE WILL SELL
10,000 La Plata   I .11
100 B, C.  Copper   9.16
100 Dominion Copper   6.21
McDERMID & MeHARDY
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT     DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY
TAKE   NOTICE   that   Robert   Evans   of
Teeswater,   occupation,   cattleman,   Intends to apply for permission to purchase
tho  following described  land,:
Commencing at a post pfan'ed at the
northeast corner of Sec. 21,   --.unship 69,
tlience   south  80  chains;  thence  west 20
chains;   thence   north  SO  chains;   thence
east 20 chains to point of commencement,
and contnlnlng 100 acres more or less.
ROBERT EVANS
W. A. CALDER, Agent.
Dated Nelson, B.C.. June 22,1?",
Advantages
of the
Modern Home
we have for sale on the c.rner of Nelson
avenue and Cottonwood street:
1. Has 6 good level lot-, rich Bolt, all
cleared and planted  with  fruit tree...
2. We_l fenced.
0. House, 2-storey, built thla spring with
well seasoned lumber,  hard f nlsh Inside.
4. Well laid out; every room a bright
one.
5. Well  located,  right  on  car  line.
..Price 13000; easy terms.
TOYE & CO-
FRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE
Baker St. Nelson, B. C.
Taaty .Appetizing
rAIJVG'S
Canned Meats
WATCH REPAIRING
If others have failed to make your
watch a time-piece try   .   .   .
DOUGLASS, The Optician and Watchmaker
JONES BLOCK     BAKET STREET
l.lll IIIIIIIIMIIHIISIII
I
THE FINEST FLAVORED
TEA IN THE WEST
Specially blended to exactly suit
Western water. In lead packets
only 50c. lb.
****************************
wm***   tsssss
IO ACRE ORCHARD HOME
$10 Cash and $10 Per Month
Tou don't hare to um up your working  capital  In  paying for
your land-yon can put It ln ths development   ot   your   orchard
AT PRUITVALE
We otter you something -RACn_C_---on_thlng that win make a
home-something that will yield an Income. Soil, transportation, good
roads, title, accesalblllty-and all theee In a community not a wilderneM.
Kootenay Orchard Association
WARD STREET
NELSON, B.O.
FAIR PRICES
BUILD
OUR TRADE
NEW FALL AND WINTER
SPECIALTIES
AND
STAPLES
Dry Goods and Millinery
Just received first shipment of ladies'
White Felt Hats for immediate wear
with new drap and silk falls.
New  Dress   Materials, Skirts, Suits
and Rain Coats.
We Have
Nothing of Questionable Quality
See our New Ribbons and
Fancy Belts
New Veilings
FRED IRVINE & Co.
tVgenta Butt-rick'a Fattcrni.
August Patterng Now In.
Mai Onto
Promptly
Attended To
 sw
SUNDAY AUGUST 4.
PAGE THREBr
Remember the Date
Remember the Date
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
—September 18, 19 & 20—
FIFTH ANNUAL
NELSON rRLIT T4IR
Of the Nelson Agricultural & Industrial Association
Larger and Better than Ever
Cheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines
Larger and Better than Ever
o
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
I     MADAM WANDA and her troupe of j
I high-class and well trained coach dogs. I
1 This attractiou just brought from Europe 1
■ where it was one of the features of Bar- f
1 num& Bailey's Circus while over in that J
| country                                                  J
I " THE SIM LETTA FAMILY of Aero-
I bats, Nelson Favorites.
S     COULER    &   KEELSON,  in their
1 Comedy Flying Ladder Act.
1     THE McDANIELS FAMILY in their
sensational trick house performance.         I
"MAXIMO." the highest diving dog in
the world, diving from a 48 foot ladder 1
' 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
1 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 foregoin
free attraction THE NAT REISS5 CARNIVAL CO. will be in attendance on the grounds. HORSE AND PON"
RACING DAILY.   Send for prize list, ready July 15th.
C. W. BUSK, President
P/O. BOX 95
D, C. MoMorris, Secretary
 ~> BMB BOOH.Tfir ..!■.{?■"
@he gtt% |tgn»g«
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4.
West Transfer Co.
PHONE 33
Qmaatal  Teamsters  and Dealers   la Coat
and Wood
Dtatribiiting and Forwarding Agenta.
Offloe Baker St., Corner of Joaephlne.
JAMES MALCOLM
GENERAL  BLACKSMITH
■rUD-BAK-K   WAGONS   FOR   8AI-0.
H>U Bt., Nelion, B.C.
1    . P.O. Box Ul
HOTEL DIRECTORY
PHOENIX
,;OTKL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B.C.-
*l%_o leading hotel of Boundary's leading
Mining camp. Strictly first crass, centrally looated. John A. MoBfaster, Pro-
trittor.
MOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-THJS
owif up to date hotel in Phoenix. New
from cellar to roof. Best aample rooms
te the Boundary. Bath room ln connection. Steam heat Opposite Great Northern depot.   Jas. MarsnalF, Proprietor.
YMIR
WALDORF HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-HEAD-
quarters for Mining and Commercial
(men. Most comfortable hotel In the district. Sample rooms in connection. Ueo.
Coleman, proprietor.
GRAND FORKS
BOTEL PROVINCE. GRAND FORK3-
Tbe headquarters for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emll Larson (late of
Kelson) Proprietor.
HOTEL VALHALLA, NEWLY AFPOINT-
•d. Best rooms ln the city. Sample
rooms In connection, hot and cold baths,
4lnlng room and liquors ot the best.
"Bus meets aH trains. Proprietor, Soren
Nelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C.
ARROWHEAD
TOE UNION HOTEL. ABRO" HEAD-
0pectal attention given to commercial
■ten and tourists. First class sample
rooms. Finest scenery ln British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.
J. Lightburne, Proprietor,
Outlet Hotel, Proctor
An Ideal location for fishermen and tour-
tots; good sandy beach tot bathing; all
teats stop at the hotel special attention to
-miles and children.
O. tt J. SNOW, Proprietors
CLUB HOTEL
STURGEON & GRANT. Proprietors
The   BIG SCHOONER of Beer or halt
mad   half, 10 cents.   The  only  g.'ass  of
Beer In Nelson,
Hotel   accommodations  second  to  none
ti British   Columbia.    Rates  SI  per day.
Special rates to monthly boarders.
Sherbrooke House
NELSON, B.C.
•One minute's walk from C.P.R. station.
Coslsine unexcefled; well heated and ventilated.
BOYBR BROS.,   Proprietors.
ROYAL HOTEL
TELEPHONE  62
MRS.   WM.   ROBERTS,   Proprietress
i be provided in
• the supervision
If   a   favorite
The best meals that enn
this market, cooked under
ef the proprietress, who
caterer,
Nice airy rooms, newly furnished;  bath
for guesta.
The best wines, liquors and cigars  can
Be obtained at the bnr.
TERMS: tl AND SI .SO  PER  DAY
COR.   STANLEY   AND   SILICA   STS.
Cars Pass the Door
LAKEVIEW HOTEL
COR.   BALL AND VERNON'  STS.
GEORGE HARRISON, Proprietor
Two blocka from Clly Wharf.   The best
dollar a day house In Nelaon.
NO CHINESE EMPLOYED
KOOTENAY HOTEL
MRS. MALLETTI., Proprietress
A home for everybody.    Every eonvel-
«noo given to the travelling public. Electric
Piano.   Cuisine unexcellled.    Rates $1 per
**aj.
BAETLETT   HOUSE
G. W. BARTLETT, PROP.
The best |1 a day house In
town.      A   Miner's   Home.
FOR SALE
In the famous Crawford bay district; 26
■eras, no waste and nearly level; about 3
•cares cleared, balance brush, clearing I ght.
Good water, right recorded; 3 1-2 miles
from boat landing.   $100 per acre; terms
geo. g. McLaren,
Opposite  Queen's  Hotel,   Baker St. |
Red Currants for Jelly
ALSO GLASSES FOR SAME
AT 55c. PER DOZEN. . .
FOR SALE AT
Joy's Cash Groeepy
Fhone 19, Cor. Jdsephine and Warfl  Sts.
Joy Will Meet You at  the Door,
III You don't know how good
____ Scotch  Whisky can be _____
Until you try
ROBERTSONS
DUNDEE  WHISKY
THE    RAZOR    OP   PERFECTION
EVE-LA-TINO  SHAVINQ  COMFORT •
NO RAZOR TROUBLES POSSIBLE
• These razors are tempered at hard as flint by our exclusive
secret process of electricity. You can obtain one oa 80 days trial
from your dealer without obligation to purchase,
FIRM OF A. L. SILBERSTEIN
476 Broadway, New York
Electric Lighting Plants
We manufacture and install Electric Lighting Plants of
aU kinds. Those interested in lighting plan's for towns,
villages, manufacturing companies, hotels, etc, are invited
to write nearest office for a copy of our illustrated booklet
on Electric Lighting Apparatus. Head Office and Works:
Hamilton, Ont.
The Canadian Westinghouse Co.
45 Limited
District Offices: Montreal, H_!__. Toronto, Winnipeg, Vuco_ra.
Immediate
Delivery
One -"Moot Gasoline Lnunch, fitted wit h 4 h.p. Wolverine Engine.
One 28-foot Gasoline Launch, fitted wit h  lti   h.p.,   Toronto   Gasoline   Engine   Co.
engine.
Wo build launches and boats of all kinds.    Let us give you quotations.
AGENTS FOR  ROCHESTER ENGINES.
ECONOMICAL,    RELIABLE,   UNEXCELLED
CEO. W. HALE, BOATBUILDER
WORKS-FOOT OF POPLAR STREET
P. 0. BOX 605
FOR SALE
7 roomed  house,  water, sewer,  bath   etc.    Excellent repair.
Easy terms.    $25.0.00.
50 ft. lot on Latimer St.    $450.00
Land suitable for sub-dhiding, from $10.00 to $45.00 per acre.
Real Estate Agent
__T. __3. JLT-TS
West Baker St., Nelaon, B.C
CAN'ADlWiW
RAILWAY CO.
Summer Excursion
Rates East
From Nelson to Winnipeg
$48,20
to Port  Arthur. Et Fan
Duluth, 8ioux City
$52,60
Chicago $64 Oi
Toronto $78 60
Ottawa $82 66
Montreal $84 00
Bt John $94 00
Hallfax $101.80
Boston $86 60
How York $100.00
Ticket! on aale July 3,16,
Auk. 8, 9,10; Sept 11,12 13
First-Class Round Trip 90 Days limit
Correspondlnu reductions from all Kootenay points. Tickets nvallub- for luke
route Including mi-oh nnd berths on lake
Bteamers. Through rates quoted to any
station In Ontario, Quebec or Maritime
provinces on application.
J. S. CARTER,       B. J. COY-_,
D.P.A., Nolson.   A.Q.P.A., Vuumrr ;
That
Trip
East
In planning your eastern trip, write
or call on the undersigned or your nearest ticket agent, and learn what the
Burlington can do for you—for any diverse routes that may be offered, the
Burlington map will show the great variety of routes possible to holders ot
Burlington tickets; we have three gate
ways, ST. PAUL, BILLINGS, and DENVER, to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City and Omaha, The map shows what
a desirable portion of the through route
the Burlington trunk lines form.
Ask for Burlington Folder
and let mo help you
A.  B. JACKSON
Trav.   Pass.  Agent.
610 Riverside Avenue
Spokane, Wash,
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
New York, August 3.—Embroidery
plays an important part on the new
linen frocks, but It need not always be
of an elaborate and Intricate sort. Any
clever woman, for example, might
achieve the hand work which gave
cachet to a very knowing linen model
for which one New York importer asks
a small fortune.
The material Is linen of one of the
new weaves and the color coral. The
skirt is of tht?-Hare vari.ty, gored, and
untrlmmed except for white dots an
Inch in diameter forming a border
around tbe bottom half way to tbe
knees. These dots are done ln heavy
white linen that stands well out from
the goods. The bolero is covered with
these dots and bordered with a stitched
band of these dots. The collar ls of
sheer white batiste and Valenciennes
lace. The blouse Is one of lingerie, the
parasol is of the linen, lined with white
kid, and white stockings are also worn.
It Is not only on the white linens and
the colored goods of the same material
that embroierles are now being used.
Woolens are now embroidered in a self
color or have laces dyed to match the
color ot the gown. A pretty costume
that illustrated this mode was constructed from silk viole of a delicate lavender
shade. The gown consisted of two parts,
the skirt and the waist. The Japanese
effect was sought for ln this style and
gave a mjost picturesque air to the
whole.   The waist was cut with a deep
V outline at the front and back, the
arrangement of the tucks over the
shoulders disposing the fulness In an
effective manner. A broad belt arranged
at the bottom finishes the waist suitably. The salient features which bring
out the Japanese suggestion are the
sleeves, which are cut with the waist
and form a full kimono cap which falls
over the lower and under sleeve. Inside the Vs and this sleeve cap is
au edge of dyed embroidery which exactly matches the goods, which ln the
original garment was white embroidered
voile which tbe dyer made to look as
If made for the material Itself. The
gulmpe of creamy Bruges lace was
made without superfluous fulness at the
back, that at the waist line being collected in gathers. The neck was finished with a standing collar. The skirt
was developed from a very fetching design for a summer skirt anr shaped so
the lower edge ls straight all rouud and
therefore quite suitable for flouncing or
bordering goods, The pleats round the
skirt were stitched to yoke depth and
tbe upper edge finished with a narrow
belt. About half way to tbe knees is
put on a slightly flouncing edging of
the dyed embroidery, which gives a
very striking finish. This Idea would
work out particularly well with white
lawn, linen, batiste, in connection with
white flouncing. If one wished to use
colored linens or mills, lt is easy to get
the white flounclngs dyed to match,
and it is said that these dyed goods
wash quite as well as those of the manufacturers.
Lace is nearly always a part of the
Jumper suit. It ls preferably made of
all-over lace, when used for the blouse,
as is usually the case. A good design
is to have no fulness at the top, to insure the good set of the outer or jumper
waist ,and those gathers at the waist
line are regulated by a drawstring. The
neck may be flninshed with a standing
collar or may be out in Dutch, round
or square outline, if preferred. The
sleeve may be full length, but more
often is of the elbow variety. Guimpes
and slips in general are In great demand, being constantly worn beneath
the jumper blouses which are worn so
extensively .These guimpes are made
entirely of one material, sometimes of
two, as when linen or lawn and lace are
used, the latter for yoke and collar and
cun"-. or as a simple trimming to tbe
blouse. The similar fabric is used for
parts not seen.
There is no portion of the dress where'
lace or embroidery is more effectively
used than in tlie bolero. This bolero,
wh'lle not at all new, Is yet such a graceful addition to any waist that many
women have several of these dainty
little garmeunts. One was made of plain
net with at lover Irish croshet luce for
the yoke, collars and cuffs, and the
bolero was of white satin hand embroidered alt over. The waist had a
dee]) oval-shaped yoke and finished with
a standing tullar. The sleeve was a
puff model, finished with a band cuff In
elbow length. The bolero follows tlie
lines of the blouse yoke toward a deep
V and outlined with a deep scallop of
heavy embroidery, as are lhe cap
sleevs. which are cut in one with the
little jacket. The belt was of empvoid-
ered satin. The skirt was a white voile,
having a white lace and. lawn underskirt.
A most effective waist was made from
a lace having a stripe running through
lt. It was made from the model showing the Gibson plait at the shoulders.
The blouse closes at the front, and
straps are applied at the front and
back. The salient feature was the cutting of the material on the bias, the
fronths running one way and the straps
in the opposite direction, giving a herring-bone effect, while the sleeves had
the stripes running downward In
straight lines. All sorts of such combinations are used today, with the
thought of the effect under the over-
blouse or jumper or bolero.
Overblouses of allover lace are used
with light weight woolens, cotton or
Inexpensive sliks, and more elaborate
ones of the handmades with the dressier
materials. These as a rule are made
deep enough In the neckandback to be
slipped over the head. The capsleeves
are cut with the body'part, which falls
In deep points back and front, but not
wtth too much fullness, In a not too
expensive waist of lace they are very
handy to aid out a silk uuderwalste
that has seen better days.
Hand embroidery is lavished without
stint upon silk materials of all kinds.
It would seem as lt the last word of extravagance ' had been said when these
blouses go.wns and frocks of all sorts
are finished, but still the elaboration
goes on, yet all ls kept within the
bounds of good taste. Harmony Is
found tn the most extravagant combinations of laces and embroideries,
whether hand made or of the finest machine work. Some of the imported embroidered batistes are so faultlessly
made that lt Is almost impossible to tell
the difference between them and the
hand-made ones.
The separate berthas of lace or embroidery or a combination of both have
become great favorites. A pretty full
mull flounce slipped over a plain shirt
waist will transform the latter into a
dressy and elaborate waist, The same
idea may be carrlad out with a fitted
separate yoke to be worn with a low
or high necked dress for a change. Half
sleeves may accompany It, but again
some girls like the pointed or rounded
cuffs or frills to match, which they
adjust with gold safety pins to the
sleeves. Then there are the wide front
pieces to add to a plain blouse, with
, little frlls on each side, or tiny pleat lugs
.edged with a very narrow lace, and
there should be cuffs to match. These
are such simple little affairs, depending
upon the beauty of the materials used,
that'any handy woman can make a few
of these accessories of dress and wilt
find herself well repaid for her trouble
in the many dainty , and fetching
changes she can thus achieve. A change
of this sort gives the effect of an altogether different or new costume.
Bodices are sometimes made entirely
of laces In the form of fancy scrolls,
diamonds or wheel effects that require
endless yards of materials to fashion
them. Skirts are full and decorated with
rows and rows of Inserted lace edged
with frills of lace to match. Last year
the princess was most popular in the
lact and embroidery modes, and there
seems to be no diminution In tbelr
vogue this season . Dainty Swisses,
plain and figured batistes, mulls, organdies, thin silks and other materials
are extensively used for these gowns .
SEE THAT YOU GET
Clark's Ox Tongues  when you aak   tor
them.    The   tastiest   tongue   imaginable.
Don't accept any other from your dealer.
HAD  AN   AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain's Cope, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cuied Hm
It la with pleasure that I g've ycu this
unsolicited testimonial, About a year ago
when I had n severe case of mea_les I E'>t
caught out lu a hard ran and the m-asvs
nettled In my stomach and bowels, I hid
an awful time and had St not been for
the use nf Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy I c:ulil not have
possibly lived but a few hems longer, but
thanks to thts remedy I nm now stronger
and well, I have written the above through
simple gratitude and I shall speak a good
word for this remedy alwayi—8m H.
Owln, Concord, Ga. For snl_ by all druggists and dealers.
'j__^$uefr
Modelled upon scientific
principles a series of curves of
grace and elegance is comprised
in every pair of D. Sc A. Conctt.
You can buy a " D. U A."
at various intermediate prion
ranging from gi.oo to 56,00*
Are Fashionable IMdi.Hr
NelsonSteam Laundry
P.O  Box _.    Telephone IU
Negligee
Coat
Shirts
(br sty li
And real
comfort a
Once wear a Coat Shirt md you wilt
I never go back to the old " over•the-head "
T style.   But be sure you get tht right Coat
Shirt - - ours are cut to fit snugly yes
without binding anywhere. — Every good
dealer has them.     Demand tbe Brand
Makers
^ Berlin
AU kinds and all colors of Ladles' and
Gents' Clothing
CLEANED AND DYED
Flannels, Blankets, Curtains, Silks, etc.,
a specialty.
Gloves renovated to took like new.
Steam Carpet Gleaning
Tour patronage solicited.
PAUL NIF0U, Prop.
ENROL- NOW FOR THB
BUMMER CLASSES OF THE)
Sp_ott.5haw?B$E
\ VANCOUVER, B.C.
fhe boot   of te.-K.he!..,   tlio  hest
equipment nnd   tho   very  best
results.    Write   for   catalogue.
R. J.   SPROTT,  B.A.,   Principal.
Choice Fruit Lands SSS f
ORCHARDS    ALREADIT BEARING ARE   _ ROFITINQ,  NET  TO
THB OWNERS _ BOM 1300 TO tm PER ACRE.
NO STUMPS-NO STONES-READY FOR PUNTING
Wi will plant for you. Prloe $126 to $200 peraon including piped
Irrigation plant, with water for all purposes. Hydrants at over S
to 10 acre lot.
Terms: One-fourth Cash, balance in sEx'yearly payments.
COST OF TRANSPORTATION  TO  THE  AMOUNT  OP ISO  DEDUCTED PROM PURCHASE PRIOB  TO   BUYERS   .
WINNIPEG AND WEST
C.P.R. and O.N. railways are keen competitors in transportation.
First prize bas several times been given to Grapes grown In tha
Grand Forks valley. AU the smalt fruits.   Cherries, Apples, Peart,
plums and some kinds of Peaches.  Home of the great Italian Prune.
These Prunes are bought up for five years ahead.   No high, hilly
land, no flooded land. This ranch adjoins the .townsite ot the city
of Grand Forks, of 2600 people.   Apply to
T.G. PROCTOR. NELSON B.C.I
THE CURED MEATS
we handle are of the best.  They are lean, thoroughly smoked and cured
Canadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, eaoh weighing about 100 lbs.
JUST THB THING FOB THB HILLS
Medium Hams Heavy Hams, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon.   Pure lard,
All SIM
P.  BURNS & CO.,Limited
NBLSON,    KASLO.    ROSSLAND and BOUNDARY.
"^^OUR 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
announcement. 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
Atlantic S. S. Sailing
C.P.R.   ROYAL   MAIL   BTEAMSHIPS
MONTREAL & QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL
Emp. Ireland..Aug 9L. Mnnltona..Ai-g, 3
L Champlaln..Aug lTEmp. Britain..Aug __
Empresses salt from Quebec
ALLAN LINE
Tunisian   ....Aug.   9 Victorian ....Aug. 16
Corslcan   ....Aug, 23 Virginian   ....Aug W
DOMINION   USB
Canada   Aug.   .Ottawa  Aug. 17
ANCHOR LINE
Italia  Aug.  .lPergula  Sept.  4
AMERICAN LINB
Frlc_land ....Aug. 10 Merlon Aug. 17
RED BTAR LINB
Kroonfind  ..Aug. 10 Zceland  Aug. 17
CUNARD UNB
Etmrla  Aug. 17 Carmnnla .... Aug. U
WRTTB «TAR LTNB
Cymric  Aug. 14 Republic ....Aug.  28
FRAN OH LINB
La Lorralno  Aug, 8
La Bortagnc Aug. 15
HAMBURG-AMERICAN UNB
Blucoher  ....Aug. 17 Amerlka Aug. 22
V-vft{ OBRMAN-LfcOTD
Prinzes- Irene  .Aug, 17
Konlgen Lulso  Aug. 31
If you are going to Europe call or write
us for particulars.
All continental rates and anilines on application. If you are oontcpiplatlnp taking nn oconn voyage drop ub a lino and
we wiH he pleased to furiosi, you with full
Information promptly,
J. MOE,   .       «   W. P. F. CUMMINQS.
D.P.A., Nelson Qon. Agt., Winnipeg
Excursion Rates Ea st
ORIENTAL LIMITED
On sale Aug. 8, 9, 10; Sect. 11, 13, lt
90 Days Limit
Port Arthur, St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth, Sioux City, Kansas dty, Omaha,
$52.50
St.   Louis    $60
Chicago    ^    64
Now  York   100
To the following points, limit Sept. 30:
Toronto 178.-0
St. Johns, N.B W.00
Montreal 81.00
Boston, Mass S6.S0
Through rates quoted to aM points.
Por further Information call on or ad-
dross
W. A. ROSS, H. B. DOUM-AS,
A.Q.P.A., Seattle. C.P.A., City.
 5W
SUNDAY AUGUST 4.
©he §ctUtj |ten»0.
PAGE FIVE.
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4
4
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4
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GET THE MONEY SAVING HABIT
IT'S WORTH WHILE
The Store of Quality
We have Just oonc'.uded our first month under the CASH SYSTEM. To
say that we are pleased with It would be putting it mild; It has heen a remarkable success and we desre to thank our many customers and friends
who have supported us so liberally in the new undertaking.
Don't forget to get a coupon with every cash purchase. They are worth
5 per j«ent.   Save them and redeem them at any time; It's worth while.
10 dos. 1 lh. cans of CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER, regular price 40c.
hut we are going to clear out at _Gc.
BLACK,' CURRANTS aife «et,t'jng
scarce and w'tl be over in a few days,
We have thorn today at $3 a crate.
Wo have Just received our flrat consignment of BROAD WINDSOR
BEANS, 3 lbs. for _Gc.
A nice lot of choice RED SALMON,
flat tins, regular price 20c each, now
15c. each, 2 for _6c.
CROWN SEALERS, pints, per doz.
$1; quarts, $1.25; half gallon, 11.60.
The price of fruit jars has advanc.d
considerably and now is the time to
get your supply for the season, They
will not be any cheaper.
FRESH DAIRY ROLLS, just from
the churn, per lb. 25c.
ROBERT M. HOOD & COMPANY
=Cash Grocers-
Phone 10
K. W. C. Block, Baker Street
Nelion, B. G
*
t
HOT A SINGLE APPLICANT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA 4
FBEE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES BECAUSE OF HIS 0_ HER FOVERTY
FORWARD STEP
*      IN THE INTERESTS OF
Muskoka ?ree 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,
19...
Facsimile Cover Page (reduced in size) new
Monthly Magazine of Tho National Sanitarium Association,   Full she of page 10x7,
AH profits from this magazine — from
subscriptions and advertising—will go
to the maintenance or* 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-Dook Life for one year,
No Father, No Mother, No Home -
Worse Than a Prlsonor
Garfield Bracev, Berlin, Ont.: Enclosed please
find doctor's certificate and examination papers, Hope
you will secure mc a place iu your Sanatorium. Vou will
notice that my circumstances is a hard fine ; no father, no
mother, no home—worse than a prisoner. Nobody wants
me on account of my disease. Hoping j\*u rill have tlio
charity and consider my position, und give me a position
at once in your Sanatorium, I ever pray.
An Orphan, without Heme op Means
D... A. H, Hanna, Perth ! I huve a patient here, a
young follow in whom I am preally interested, He has
tuboro-lo*.., He 1- n poor young fellow, an orphan, out
of honici without any moans. If we sent him'up would you
take him i.i »r>d do tho best you can foi him? I know how
difficult it is to accommodate all who require treatment,
hut this is n speclnl ease. ft       _.
Uii alwayi encouraging to havo a letter from friends who kit-.H- rortiit
convenience of those who havo not time to write, the fnllowinp hi-. If nm
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
3
.190.
Dear Sir,
I have pleasure in inebsing tne sum of.	
,, ($ i, as a contribution fo tlie maintenance
0/Ot MUSKOKA EEEE HOSPITAL FOB CONSUMPTIVES.
Name	
Address	
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY t. SEN. TO
BON. SIR W. tl. MEREDITH, KU Chler Justice, Vice-Pr. -"»'. HM. ('«. A-M-tlon,
Toronto, or W. J. GAGE. Esq., Chairman Excciuh c Commitlov, T.)l;onu\
-TAH Subscription, received will bo acknowledged in ll e , ,tomo ' .1 ...
Anyono luoscrlblng ono dolla* t more beenmus n subscriber lo tlio Cuitat
0 Tor ono yoar.
"DO IT NOW"
ls a business motto of
this strenuous age that
applies W'th tremendous
force when It is a good
act you should do.
"A child*- kiss set on thy sighing
lips shall make thee glad.
"A nick man helped by thee shall
make thee strong,
"Tho. shalt he served thyself In
.very sense of service which thou
rendu, est,"
"DO IT NOW"
"I WAS SPECIALLY PLEASED WITH THE ATTENTION hwj TO CONDUCT 1!!_ INSTITUTION CAREFULLY AND ECONOHICALLY."-Dr. B. W. Byuoe-Sntlth, Govoriimniitliispeoto. Hospitals anil Charities, r,
Carnefac Stock Food
IS THE
BEST
1
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
The  thermometer  yesterday varltd between 85 and 60 degrees.
There will be a meeting ot the S ns ot
England tomorrow evening at 8 .'deck
in the K.P. lull.
The strawberry season be ng ovei the
Kuskanook will now leave at 6 Instead ot
5 o'clock In the morning .beginning toracr-
■row.
Carpenters start tomorrow morn'ng tx-
Ing up a 34-foot stage [n the center of the
fair building fo the promenade concert
on Thursday night.
The busiest man In the city cfflces just
at present is assistant Irwin who, In the
absence of his chief, W. B. Wasson, combines many offices in one.
During the next six weeks, with the exception of Sept. 1, when a flower service
will be heM, the series of 20 mlnu'e addresses on B'ble characters is being csn-
tinued in the Methodist church.
Put it down in you pocketbock, says the
Sandon Mining Review, that Sandon will
celebrnte Labor dny in a .ivsh ni nner.
The full program will be announced shortly.
C. Shannon has a number of men cm-
ployed completing the road between h's
ranch and that of J. J. Campbell nt 6 Wl'le.
When completed there will be about three
miles of road on the north shore of the
Arm at tills po nt.
The 80-aore ranch of John Bangs of Fe
Valley, situated nbout six mile., frrm the
hike, has be.n purchased by J. Beggs -f
Calgary for 19000. T6he ranch is only
partly Improved, about 30 acres being
cleared, most of which Is in liny, The purchaser intends to put :n a sawmill to cut
the timber h'gher up the valley.
W. T. Choate, C.P.R. train dispatcher,
accompaniel by Mrs. Choate .-ind Iva, left
on tlie Kuskanook thla morning for their
old home In Hamilton. Mrs. Choate, who
bas been in rather !1. health for some time
returns to tbe east to undergo special
medical trentment and her many friends
In Nelson will rejoice in her restoration
to health and early return to the city.
WINDSOR SALT bnade in
Cauda, Cofti no more than the
cheap imported ull — and ii much
more economical became it it pure.
Get WINDSOR.
         194W
NELSON
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY, ANO. 5
"King of the Cattle Ring"
Company
Under Canvas.        Street Parademt Noon
■ IFOR
ROYAL GROWN
SOAP
WRAPPERS
»10 Westminster Road, Vancouver, B.. C.
Drop us a pos; card asking for a catalogue.
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR
Keep Your Eye On
PRINCE RUPERT
I have Beoured several blocks In this
new town for .sale at rock bottom prices.
This property adjoins the Grand Trunk
Pacific Co.'s grounds, and lots range in
price from ?100 10 $500 each.
Terms 2d per cent down nnd balance
4, S and 12 months.
R. J. STEEL
Hudson's Bay Block, Nelson, B. C.
WHTAnEWEH-RE?
WrtTAlfEWEta?
We'de/IeheBecmise
(WW
0  Mere! o
BIG BOOST FOR KOOTENAY
20,000   CLUBS   EXHIBIT   AT   THE
PRAIRIE  FAIRS.
BRANDON PEOPLE PARTICULARLY
WELL PLEASED.
That It was an eminently sound move
on the part of the 20,000 Club to organize a series ol exhibits, representative of the resources of the Kootenay
district, for display at the chief Manitoba and Alberta fairs la clearly demonstrated by tbe impression these exhibits
have created and the fine press notice
everywhere receivd. The latest notice
to reach this office is from the Brandon
Daily Times and it will be seen therefrom that the objects of this kind of
publicity are being secured. The 'limed
notice reads:
One of the most Interesting exhibits
In the main building at the Brandon
fair of last week was the exhibit of the
Kootenay district which was prepared
under the auspices of the board of trade
and the 20,000 club of the city of Nelson,
B. C. This exhibit was in charge or
Jas. McPhee and W. R. Campion, and
consisted of fresh and preserved fruits,
minerals, grains and grasses, fish, fruits
and furs. The exhibit was of more
than passing importance and those who
were instrumental In getting it up, In
addition to advertising the great possibilities of the Kootenay district, were
performing a genuine service lo the
whole country, because very few Indeed
of the people who attended Western
Manitoba's big fair were aware that to
the west of us, there was a land capable
of producing wealth iu such ulvtrsitied
forms.
This is one of the ways in which
Canada is last becoming conscious or
her nationhood, and that within the
borders of this vast Dominion there is
lo be found almost everything required
by people; und also encourages the interchange of products ln different sections of the country. For example, the
three prairie provinces of western Canada afford a most excellent market when
proper transportations are available for
all the fresh fruit, timber, and so forth
that the great Pacific coast province
has to offer, and in return, the province
of British Columbia has to import, from
us hard wheat, meat and other food
products in addition to th elmmense
quantities of manufactured goods obtained from eastern Canada.
Those who saw the exhibit on the
second floor of the main building, were
greatly impressed with the soil and climate capable of producing such magnificent branches loaded with prime, ripe
cherries, and also apple branches laden
with fruit which was rapidly maturing.
Nelson has a charming climate, and
seems particularly adapted for the culture of ull kinds of fruits, as was amply
demonstrated by the exhibit made. The
fruit raisiug Industry is rapidly coming
to the front, and there 13 a splendid
opening In the Nelson district for a
cannery. Strawberries that are raised
iu the Kootenay district are fully equal
to the celebrated Hood River strawber-
berries, and the problem seems to be to
encourage a small variety of berries,
capable of being shipped to a great distance, rather than a large berry. Some
who have raised a large variety for
curiosity have had berries so large that
four made a pound, and tbese, though
perfect in quality and flavor, were found
to be unsulted for shipping purposes.
For such fruits as gooseberries, red.
white anr black currants, the Kootenay
country Is capable of producing an immense quantity and successfully competing with eastern Canada for this market ns soon as adequate transportation
facilities can be secured from the railway companies.
The exhibit wns ono of the best possible object lessons ns to the capabilities of the district from whicli It came,
and will do much to stimulate the growing Interest In the province of British
Columbia.
OH-TRCH  SERVICES   TODAY
The services announced for today in the
churches of Nelson are as follows:
ANGLICAN—St. Saviour's cnurch, earner of Ward and Silica st.e.t.. T n.h
Sunday after Trinity. Mom ng prayer anl
holy communion, 11 a.m.; Sunday seho:l
9:45 a.m.; evensong, 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. H.
Galium, rec:or.
CATH-XJC-Church of Mary Immicu-
late, corner of Ward and Mill streets. Low
mass, 8 a.m.; high mass, 19:30 a.m,; evening
service 7:30, Rev.   Father  Althoff,   priest,
SALVATION ARMY-Barraeks on Victoria street, west of Jos.ph'ne. Special
services will he held today. Knee dr.l',
7 a.m.; holiness meeting, 11 a.m.; praise
meeting, 3 p.m.; evening meeting S o'clock.
BAPTIST - Stanley street, near Mil.
Morning service, 11 a.m.; evening serve-'
at 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.. Rev.
E. H. Shanks, pastor. Mo n'ng su.Ject,
"The Reign of His Glory," communion or
the Lord's Supper; evening subject, "The
Undesirable Citizen." Illustrated song,
"Jesus, Saviour. Plot Me," and a sole,
"Calvary." by Mrs. Shanks.
PftESBYTERIAN-St. Paul's, comer of
Victoria and Kootenny stieets. Morning
service, U a.m.; Sunday school, 12:30 p.m.;
evening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. T. Ferguson, pastor.
METHODIST—Corner of S Ilea and Jose,
phlne streets. Morn'ng service, 11 a.m.;
Sunday school and pastor's 'b'ble class,
230 p,m,j evening service, 7:30. Rev. R.
Newton. Powell, pastor. Morning topic,
"The Baptism of Jesus"; evening, "Balaam—the Pre pin t Reproved by an Ass."
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper wl I
be dispensed at the morning service.
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—Because her
fiance twitted her about her age, Miss
Emma Perth, of Reading, broke off her
engagement with Harry Blssell of the
same city, at the marriage license bureau In th ecity hall yesterday. Miss
Perth indignantly told Blssell that he
talked too much for her and that he
could go and find someone else to marry.
All went welt until clerk Smith began
to ask the couple the customary questions, Blssell stated that he was 25
years old, while the bride to be, admitted to 29 summers.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ac.
C_H__MBERtiAIN'S    COLIC.     CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY BETTER THAN THREE DOCTORS
Three years ago we had three doctors
with our little boy and everything that
tltey could do  seemed   In   vain.    At  last
when all hope seemed to he gone we began
using   Chamberlain's  Coile,   Cholm   nnd
Diarrhoea Remedy nnd in a few hours he
began to Improve.   Today he '.s as healthy
a child as hta parents could wish for.—
Mrs,   B.  J.  Johnston,   L'nton,   Miss.   For
sale by nil druggists and dealers.
Sunday Dinner
Nelson Cafe
SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5 TO 8 ,50c.
SOUPS
Turkey a la Creole Consomme
FISH
Boiled Salmon.   F.ge  Smice
SALAD
Shrimp Mayonnaise
BOILED
Ox Mean. Spanish Sauce
ENTREES
Kidney Same with Muahrooma
Breaded Pork cutlets, with French Peas
Pineapp.'e Fritters, Ltmon Sauce
ROAST
Chicken ami Dressing
Lamb, Mint Sauce
Sirloin Deef, nu Jas
VEGETABLES
; Rolled   Now  Potatoes
Sugar Ct 'in
DESERT
Oreen Apple Tie o oseborry Tart
Floating Ialnnd Tart
Ice Cream
TEA COFFEE
i_8gg@@@@§@es$ggg§@@@@@&&g®
108 Wall Street
Spokane, Washington
*_
m.
_.
m
m
t_>
COAL STOCKS M .Y MAKE YOU RICH
We believe If you Will Invest all that you can spue n nny of
tho following stocks, they will bring you In more money than
nny other class of i» vestment
ALBERTA COAL AND COKE
The company is capitalized for $3,500,000, divided Into 2,&00,COC)
shares of the par value of Jl.   The company controls over ikwo
acres of varuab o coal lands situate at Lundbreck, Alberta. At
the present tlmo they are shipping about 100 tons per day, which
will shortly be Increased to 500 tons per day. Wo nre advl.ed
that the company has about $100,000 In the treasury. As the company has the highest grade of domestic coal that haa yet beta
found In the Crow's Nest district, wo bel'eve that tho Albeita
Coal company will be paying handsome dividends within a year.
Clients buying tlits slock at present prices ''He making no
mistake. This slock Is tipped to iel_ at TSc. before Jan. 1, 1008,
Wo havo a .pedal offering of G0C0 shares that wo will sell In
blocks to su't purchasers at 45 cent..
GALBRAITH COAL COMPANY, 1LIMITED
This stock has only been listed on the Spokane exchange a short
time, but Is attracting a good dear of attention.
This company Is Onpltflllsed for $260,000, divided Into 1,000,000
shares of a par value of _,' cents. At the present t'me tl.ey are
shipping about _0t) tons per day. We estimate the profit at WOO
por day. Figuring on the basis of 300 working days, It would
seem to us that th's company is capab.*.. of earning at least
$90,000 per year. This would be n dividend of almost 80 per cent
cn the par value.
The property lies Jitst west of the Alberta Ccal nnd C.ke
Company's property and adjoins, on the north and south the
Wreck. nrldge-liUtid coal rn'mw. The management !. In very strong
hands nnd we feel sntlsfed that Galbraltli Oral will be a suo-
ee-..   We Wll. sell any part of 6000 BllEtre. In lots to suit tlie pur- 'i
chaser at _7 1-2 cent, per share. »l
As Wo only have a limited  amount   of   the above   sleeks   for fl
sale at these prices, w_ ndvlse our clients to wire us  at cnoe,       .    \
staling the number of shares that they wl-h US to hold for them, ^
then nml by binl. dinfi or exprfrss order. fl
For further   Inf nmtlon write or wire Ul immediately, h
?_
12 REASONS
Why You Should Buy
Burton Gity
Fruit Lands
1 It is good soil, clay
loam.
2 It is free from stone.
3 It is level land.
4 It is well watered.run-
ning water can be put
in every house.
5 The blocks front on
the lake.
6 The best of transportation, 2 boats daily.
7 You are close to good
hunting, boating, fishing.
8 The land is easily
cleared.
9 It is the centre of the
fruit growing district
of B. C, with orchards
on the adjoining
blocks.
10 The title is good.
11 It is close to town and
market.
12 Our price is low and
terms easy.
J. E. ANNABLE
NELSON, B. 0.
NELSON CAFE
First Class  Meals.   Furnished rooms
In connection.    Open day and nlgbt.
First-Class Luqch
Prom 12 noon
to 2 i, ir,
SPECIAL
amtixf Dianor (rem I HI •■-.
Baker St. Phone 275
A. AUDET, Prop.
WANTED
STENOGRAPHER  AND  TYPEWRITER
Apply Taylor _ O'Shea
BRICK FOR SALE
Finest quality of common brick In British Columbia.
Spec'al price., for large quantities.'Small
quantities $12 kiln run at kiln.
\V.  HANCOCK
Brick Manufacturer, Kelson, B.C.
A. J. DRISCOLL
Gentlemen's Clothing, Ladies Skirts Cleaned, Repaired and  Pressed.
Agent  for  the Crown Tailoring Co.,  of
Toronto, Canada; Suits (15 to J30.
Baker St., Nelaon, Opposite Queen's Hotel
NELBON. B.C.
WHOLESOME
CONFECTIONERY
When buying confectionery you
want something that you know is
BTOOd, clean and wholesome. When
your children want confectionery
you lik. to know that what they
get wlli not be injurious. We have
at our Ice Cream Purlors a choice
lino of
lown'eys chocolate
webb's chocolate
mccormick's chocolate
McDonalds chocolate
which aro guaranteed to be fresh
and wholesome,
CHOQUETTE BROS.
Bakers and   Confectioners
BAKER STREET   PHONE 258
 PAGE SIX.
®he Datltj Item*.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4.
PURCHASE _0F_ PEERAGES
MEMBER   OF BRITISH   HOUSE   OF
COMMONS RAISES  SCANDAL.
CLAIMS THAT POLITICAL PARTIES
TRAFFIC IN TITLES.
London, Aug. 3.—Hugh Cecil Lea, M.
P., Is vigorously pursuing hts campaign
against the traffic In titles and his demand for a parliamentary inquiry into
the- circumstances under which certain
peerages have been conferred .notably
on lord Mlchelham and lord Nortbcliffe.
"I have no sympathy, under any clr-
cumstancesr with men who yearn far
titles," said Mr. i_ea ln the course o_
an interview. "But, I contend that It
would be far better to frankly publish a
price list of such honors than to confer titles on persons who have no distinction, nor, In fact, anything to recommend them for the peerage except
thai they have paid certain sums of
'•money to their parties' campaign funds
or into the bank accounts of persons
of social distinction or of special power
at court.
"If such a price list were frankly published any man able to pay down the
sum fixed could go into any poatoffice
and take out a license to use a tit e just
as he now takes out a license to keep
a dog. Then the state would benefit
financially, we would know where we are
and title-hunting snobs would be placed
on the proper tooting. For, under the
present sysiem the acquisition of titles
is associated with corruption ami intrigue and persons unfitted in every respect to legislate are made irresponsible igislators.
"Talk about political graft ln Arseri-
ca," exclaimed the radical member,
"what could be more scandalous than
the recognized party system here by
which men who have never rendered
any public service, never shown the
s ightest capacity for public duties, can
buy the privilege of voting in the house
of lords against the representalive chamber and so destroking Its work
"Lord Northcllffe tried to get-elected
to tlnj house of commons and failed,"
Mr. Lea continued. "Now he is a member o_ the house of lords. How did he
earn the right to become a hereditary
legislator? Arthur Balfour can tell, for
Mr. Balfour was prime minister at that
time. _io with baron de Stern .now lord
Mlchelham, of whom the public never
even heard until they saw him created
a peer.
"I am determined to keep on,demanding the appointing of a parliamentary
committee to Investigate this sale and
purchase of titles. You -ask on what
evidence l would proceed before such
a committee, should it be granted. I
would summon before It Mr. Balfour
and the chief tory whip and ask them
to produce the hooks of the tory campaign fund at th^ last elections. I wou d
summon witnesses from the hanks
where these funds were kept. I would
put the new peers themselves under oath
in the witness box and would order them
to produce their bank pass books. By
this chain of testimony the transit and
passage of any money paid for titles
would soon be traced.
"When I committed a breach of privilege in the house of commons the other
day by making the charges that titles
are being sold, it was I who demanded
an inquiry, and it was the present government and Mr. Ba four who combined to refuse it. A few days ago 1 handed In a notice of question to the prime
minister asking on what groud one
Enrico-Caruso, a tenor, was granted a
member of the Victorian Order of the
fifth class, and whether he Is the same
Enrico Caruso who was convicted of an
Indecent offense in New York, a conviction upheld on appeal. But the question was ruled out of order.
"However, 1 am determined not to bs
put off by obstacles of that kind." continued Mr. Lea, determinedly. "When,
at the next session, 1 bring forward a
motion for inquiry Into the title traffic as a whole, 1 will be supported by
a considerable body of radicals as well
as the entire Irish and labor parties. If
we could only get a depabte. to refuse
an inquiry would be difficult, If not im-
Accidents to your hones
may happen at any moment.
GET READY for emergenciei.
Buy a bottle of
Fellows'Leeming's
Essence
Por Lameness ln Horses
Only 50c. a bottle—and saves
dollars worth of time by curing
lameness of every description.
At dealers, or from ta
National Drug & Chemical Co* Limited, J
MONTREAL jM
possible, ln the face of the way in which
we could formulate our demand.
"No, the money power is ry>t so rampant In politics here as ln America, but
still money plays a part far too large
and debasing in our political life. I am
attacking one of the worst activities of
this power and I Intend to go through
with the attack at whatever risk."
SALE OF ZION CITY PROPERTY.
Chicago, Aug. 3.—Announcement was
made yesterday in Zion City that an ar-
rangenmt has practically been completed for the sale of the lace factory to a
well known local dry goods firm for approximately (265,000. It was said that
the papers will be signed before judge
Landis of the United States court on
Monday.
The reputed sale carries with it the
restrictions prohibiting liquor or to-
h .ceo on ihe premises or ihe use of profane language by the employees. Receiver Hately, it Is said .will apply the necessary portion of the proceeds of the
sale, to removing the mortgages in Zion
City, aggregating (145,000,
HIBERNIANS ALARMED.
New York, Aug. 3.—News from Scotland that the archbishop of St. Andrews
has ordered a circular read lu ull the
churches under his julsilict'.on condemn
ing the ancient order of Hibernians has
caused considerable anxiety among
members of the organization here. Cath
ollc clergymen, however, stated 'hat
there was no Indication that such a
movement would occur here.
Shoe Polish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire to
serve you by giving what
you ask for.
!!a_ ■_ all col—U
.KXSa.-OC^UfXUKKXXXXXXXia'.SOOCK
RUMMAGE SALE
Sec Our Window p
For Bargains . . jj
Skirt lengths  in stylish goods, «
regular prices from $2 to $3 per 5t
yard.   Sale price $1.00 per yard. ^
$34 Suits for $28; $30 Suits for $24; $28 Suits for $22 &
One New National Hand Machine X
Regular Price $20, Sale Price $8 X
Take advantage of this rare offer W
while it lasts.   Sale opens Mon- JS
day. Early buyers have! first choice *
TAYLOR & McQUARRIE g
High Class Tailors x
bOMaOOSXXXX-OQOOOQOOOOOfiSCXra
STOCKS FORJHE WEEK
TRADING  FAIRLY ACTIVE  AND THE
PRICES   REMAINED   FIRM
REVIVAL  IN   NORTH  STAR   -   GAL-
BR1ATH COAL. IN  DEMAND
(Reported By B. B. Mlghton & Co.)
Tradings ln stocks ioca.ly for the p fit
week were fairly act.ve w.th price- t'-tm
and but slightly changed throughout.
Arberta Coal and Coke remained firm
with more tradings than usual r_eord:d.
Diamond Vale Coal weakened afaln and
with very little buslntss offered.
Galbrajth c:a', which !a a mw organization, attracted a great deal of ntttntion
and sold largely. In e.na,ior.al Cj»1 fa*
mined u:m..t unchanged, with aim at no
business offered. NIc U Cai.l M n_s caused a few Inquiries at 'very l.w pros.
Western Oil and Ccal attracted less attention than usual, p.lcea ruling a littl-1
below tlie average,
R, C. Copper opened firm, but weakened
wlth each day's trailing, until it sol J off
nt about 51 a share at the c:ese. D in'n-
lon copper remained unchanged, fluctuations of only one point taking place. Jumbo, Itossland caused a few Inqulrte. but
at prices too lew to have result.
(North Star, nfter .exeral months' Inactivity, revived again, with a few purchasers in evidence, at a little b tier pr!c s.
Sullivan gained a point or two, with qu.te
n large volume of business hand.'ed.
Rambler-Cariboo drepped from 3<t_ A
cents during the nuldl. of tlie week but
became strong at the close, nnd sold back
2 l-_ cents per share. White Benr cui.ed
some Inquiries at ..Uglify tetter prices
thnn usual.
Following nre the nppoxrai'e quotations for the week ending yesterday.
Askrd      Bid
Alberta   C.nl    $ ;.«       ? •«
Alameda  *.&      ■ 1
B. C. Copper     9."0 9.25
Bullion    81,4        .7
Con.   Smelters    115.03      1W.0O
Canadian  Goldfielda    6.6       . 5'i
C.ml)t\>MeK.nney  * 4       ■   .3
Copper icing    ".=        -1
Dominion Copper     G.12       B.S7
Diamond Vale Coal 20 .is
Granby  130.CO      115.00
Galbralth Coal    27 .25
International Conl   M -00
Jumbo    1'- ■ s
Noith   Star    13 'D
IMmhl-.-Cnrlo.    27 .M
Su.-lvnn    H '13
Tel-Kwa Mines  17 .13
White Boar   « • »
NOVEL TEST OF ENDURANCE.
New York, Aug. 3.—Dancing lor six
hours with but a single stop, whirling
over a wax floor from iu o'block at night
until daylight the following day, ls the
record held jointly by Miss E. Martin
and Fred Newman. This terplscho'rean
feat was performed by the couple at
North Beach and had as its reward a
diamond medal offered to the winner of
the contest   .
SURVEY LINE TO FRANKLIN.
(Special to The Daily News)
Grand Forks, August 3.—McNeil and
Henniger, who some time ago took over
the flour and feed business formerly
carried on here by Norman McClellan,
have now purchased the premises from
the former owner. The property IB
situated on Bridge street running back
to Third street, upon which the new
line of the Kettle Valley railway runs.
The firm will build additional warehouse room on the premises and do
away with a portion of their storage
buildings at the C. P. R. station.
J .\V. Logan, of New Westminster, arrived in town yesterday to take the
position in the Royal bank vacated by
J. K. Shaw who has been transferred
lo the branch of tne Royal bank in
Vancouver. #
The finishing work in the way-of
painting, etc.. is now being done on the
pretty station o fthe Kettle Valley lines,
on Third street and superintendent Warrington expects that the officials will
move Into their new quarters from the
old depot across the river in about ten
days. The bridge over the North Fork
at Eagle city will be completed In a
week and the work of laying steel will
then be resumed to Lynch creek,, wenty
miles from this city. Meanwhile the
engineers are continuing the revision
of the surveyed line to Franklin which
will occupy them at least for the balance
of the month. Officials of the road are
reticent as to the plans for the immediate future and it seems doubtful whether
further grading will be accomplished
this year. Eight miles of the right-of-
way north of Lynch creek have been
cleared, and It is possible that this
portion may yet be graded this fall.
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA NEVER
KNOWN TO  FAIL
I want to say a few woids for Chamber-
la'n's Colic, Cholera ar.d D arrhoea Remedy. I hive used th's prepara Ion In my
family :o.- the p st five yon* a.d h vs
recommended It to a number o- r> opl
In York coun y and have n Vrr known It
to fall to effect a cure In any in.t n?e.
I feel that I cannot siy tco much for the
best r_m_dy of the k rd n*t.e w_.l_."
-s. Pemlsbn, Spring Grove, York C-.,
Pa. Th!_ rem.dy la for sal. by til druggists and dealers. 	
You want the best Canned Meats
Then  try
TAING'S
Canned Meats
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OF WEST  KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICE that James D. Wlghtman
of Nelson, B.C., occupation poi'ceman, intends to appry for permission to purchase
the ..Mowing described land:
Commencing at a post planted at the
N.W. corner of section U, townshp 09,
Flre Valley, B.C., thence north 80 chains;
thence west 20 chains; thence south 90
chains; thence east 20 chains to point ot
commencement and containing 160 acres,
more or less.
JAMES D. WIUHTMAN.
W. A.  CALDER, Agent
2nd June, IWT.
WHOLESALE HOUSES
PRODUCE
STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-
ers fn Butter, Eggs, cheese, Produce and
Fruit. Houston Btock, Josephine street,
Nelson, B.C.
/ GROCERIES
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE
Grocers and Provision Merchants—importers ef Teas, Coffees, Spice's, Dried
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and
Packing House Products. Office and
warehouse, corner of Front nnd Hall
Streets.    P.O.   Box 1095.    Telephone  28.
UQUOR9
E. FERGUSON & CO., WHOLESALE
and Commission Merchants—Importers
and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors
and Clgnrs. Kootenny agents for Pabst
Milwaukee Beer. Agents for the Bruns-
wlck-Balke-Collender Co., BMlary and
Poor Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixture.*,
Cigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc.
Prices nnd specifications on application.
Office and retail department, Vernon
St., Nelson two doors east of postofflce.
Telephone 260.   P.O. Box 1020.
CAMP   AND   MINERS'   FURNISHINGS
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE
Jobbers ln Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnaws and Oilskin Clothing,
Camp and Miners' Sundries. Office and
Warehouse corner of Front and Halt
streets.    P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.
MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY
Co.—Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular- Sawmils, Atkins' Saw., Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors ana
Drill's. Pumps and Hoists, Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment.   Spokon*. Wash.
LAND NOTIOES
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OP KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICE that Edward J. Keigh of
Spokane, Wash., occupatUn, Uinbsrman,
Intends to apply for a tp ea irnfcer license over the follow ng d_ic.._);d land.,:
Commencing at a port plin.eti en the
South Fork of the Barmen river on the
west side of the BttWn. i.b.ut seven mi'...
from Its mouth und nbout thtes-quirters
of a mile from the rlv.r in _oiithwe yj ly
dlectlon and southwest (Magnetic) of stag
Leaf mountain, "Ed. Keogh'a N.E. o'.rner
post," thence SO chains south; thence SO
chains west, thenoe SO chains north; thenc*
so chains east to place of commencement
EDWARD J. KBOGH.
Dated July 31, ml.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OF KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICE thnt C. J. Col. man, of
Clark's Forks, Idaho, occupatln, tetegroph
operator, Intends to apply fo. A up c nl
timber license over the f 11 _ wing describel
lands:
Commencing at n post planted on the
South Fork of the Salmon river on the
west side of the stream, nb^ut seven mile*
from its mouth and about oneViile and
three-quarters from the ilver in a\" h-
westerly direction and southwest tmig-
netlc) of Stag Leaf mountain. "C. J. Civilian's N.E. eorner post," thence scuth .0
ohalns; thence west 40 chain-: tlience south
SO cha.ns; thence west 40 chnlns; thenc;
north 120 chains; thenee east SO chain, to
polijt o? commencement^ The location
joins tlie locution of E. J. K?ogh Immediately on the south.
C. J.  COLEMAN.
EDWARD J. KOEGH, Ag-nt,
Dated Jul;.* 81, 1007.
NELSON   LAND DISTRICT.   DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY, B.C.
TAKE NOTICE th.it we. D. Dye nnd E.
Harrop, of Hwrrop, B.C., ocoupat'on,
carpenter and store keeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land':
Commencing at a post planted 12 feet
distant from B. Webster's northeast corner poat (lot 6S.2), thence south 20 chains;
thence east 20 chalna; thence north 20
chains! thence we*t 20 chains, to point of
commencement, and containing « acres,
more or less.
ERNEST HARROP.
DELBERT DYE.
Dated July 21, 1907.
NOTICE ls hereby given that 60 days
after date I Intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Lands and
Works for permission to purchase the
following described lands, si uate In Flre
Valley, West Kooten.y district: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast
corner of D. A. McCuiloch's application
to purchase, and marked "J. H.'Morrison's
aouthwest corner post," running 40 chains
north; thence .0 chains east; theno* *u
chains south; thence « chalna west w
place of commencement.
Dated 11th day of March, 1907,
J. H. MORRISON. Locator
L. C. MORRISON. Agent 6-W
NOTICE is hereby given" ttfat JO days
after dnte I intend to apply to the Hon.
the Chief Commissioner of Landa and
Worka for permlsslon-.to, purchase the following described lands, altp»te fit Fire
valley Comimeaclng at a post Planted at
the quarter post on the east boundary of
section 23, Townahlp.C- parked "A.M.'s
.SW, oorner," ruiinin'g ,30 cha.ns ' east;
thence 80 chains north; thence 80 chalna
west; thence SO chains south to pace of
commencement,' containing 340 acres more
ro leas. " .
.ANGUS   MORRISON
LESLIE C. MORRISON, Agent.
Jun* |fi, 1M7. K»
M. J. H-NB1
Bulbs for fall planting. Seeds, trees,
greenhouse and hardy p'.anta. Bee supplies, etc   Catalogue fret.
8010 Westminster road, V_n_ouver, B.C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MTJBPHI & FISHER
OTTAWA
Barristers, Solicitors, etc
Parliamentary, Departmental and Patent
Office Agent,    practice   before Railway Commission.
CHARLES MURPHY HAROLD FISHER
A. L. MoOULLOOH
HYDRAULIC  ENQINEER
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR
P. O. Box 41
Office Phone 689      Residence Phone B71
Office: Over McDermld and MeHardy
Baker Street NelBon, B.O.
F. C. Green   P. P. Burden   A. H. Green
Green Brothers k Burden
civ,il engineers
Dominion and Britlah Columbia Land
BurVeyon
P.O. Box 1«     . Phone 2_B
Cor.  Victoria and".—ootenay Sta.
NELSOlCB.C.
W. J. H. HOLMES
CIVIL ENGINEER & MINE SURVEYOR
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR
KASLO, B.C.
Ten years experience In the Kootenays.
Honor graduate, 1891, Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston.
F. S. CLEMENTS
CIVIL ENGINEER
DOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAND
SURVEYOR
Agent for obtaining Crown Granta, mine
aurveylng, eto.
Room A., K.W.C. Block
Residence Phone 303
P.O. Box 1 Nelaon, B.C.
H. 0. BLACK
B. C. LAND SURVEYOR
Office: M_ra Block
P. O. Box H7 Nelaon, B.C.
GEO. H. PLATLE
ACCOUNTANT
Office:   Over  Royal   Bank,  Nelson,   B.C.
S. S. FOWLER
MINING ENGINEER
NELSON, B. C.
JOSEPH RYAN
RANCH   AND   PRUIT   I_1NDS,   IRON
ORE,   COAL LANDS
900 Million Feet Standing Timber
Box 863 Cranbrook, B.C.
FRANK J. FIELD
Late of Oxford and Brighton,  England.
AUCTIONEER ACCOUN'l__NT
RENT   COLLECTOR
Exchange and Mart
Office: Josephine St., 4 doors from Benedict's store.
H. E. WADE
MINES
SAMPLING REPRESENTATIV1
BOX 71S     NELSON, B.
ISSAYER3
E .W. WIDDOWBON, CHEMIST ANU
Assayer, Nelson, B.C.-Gold, Bllver, Lead
or Copper, $1 each; Qold-Sllver, |1.6U;
Silver-Lead, 91.60; zinc. 92; Gold-Stiver,
with Lead or Copper, 92.50. Samples arriving by express or malt will receive
prompt attention. P. O. Drawer, 1108
Phone A67.
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
THE B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY
Co., Ltd., Vnncouver, B.C.—Importers
and Dealers In A«.'iywr,' Supplies, Sole
agents in PrUilh Columbia for the cele-
hratcj Ualtersea Crucible, Scorlflers and
Muffles and Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s fine
Balances, Chemical and physical Apparatus, C.P. Acids and Chemical Platinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,
Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate
of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free
Lead and Litharge,
Tenders
Tenders are Invited for the erection of a
Methodist  church at Nelson, B.C.
Plans and specficntlons can be obtained
by applying to the unders gned*>t his office, Nelson, BjC.
All tenders, Ally sealed to be delivered
at tbe office of the undersigned not later
than 12 o'clock noon on Monday, August
5th. UHi".
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Signed by order of the trustees of the
Nelson Methodist church.
•     W. W. BEER, P.O. Box 72,
McKAY & RAHAL
Successors to D. A. Munro
Horse Shoeing, Carriage Work and General  Blacgsmithlng.
. P.O, Box 183.   Telephone AIM
Warrf Street Nelson, B.C.
DAflOY & FRASER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEBS
Jobbing promptly   atended   to.    Plane
and Estimates.
SHOP: VEBNON ST., OPPOSITE E.
FERGUSON  _  CO.
ST. HILDA'S C0UEGE, GALGARY
A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Junior and Senior Departments;  music
and art classes.   College reopens ln September,   For all information apply to,
ST.  HILA'S COLLEGE
THE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.
The best and cheapest means oj reaching Unpeople, of the Kootenays A small
advertisement In these columns wtll bring big results,
RATES-One cent per word per Issuej six Insertion, Ior the price of four ls paid
ln advance.
Classified nde. will be received for Inter tlon until 1 o'olook on the evenin* __.
vlous to publication,   Phone 1_.     ,. »»o_ on the evening prt-
FOR 8ALE
FOR SALE-One mlNm cow,   Apply Mrs.
Fournler, Crawford bay. 8)-4
POR SALE—10 lots, east from Carbonate
street,   half  mile   from centar of   city.
Price 9SO0.   Apply b.x 548. S»-6
FOR SALE-Mllch cows.    Apply M. Anderson,   S'.ocan Junction. 88-3
FOR   SALE—Empire   typ.writer   in  first
class order, cheap.   Apply Queen's hotel.
SS-tf
TOR SALE—Store and house property, together with stock and furni.uve, desirable  location.    For part'culars «pp y to
Box 99, The Dully News. S3-0
FOR SALE—A desirable suburban home
of six rooms, with 300x120 feet of ground,
20 bearing fruit tr.es, room for 100 more,
strawberries, raspberries, currents, vegetables and flower garden; lawn, city water.
Fifteen minutes walk from postofflce.
Price 93500; (1500 cash, balance easy terns
Apply M, G. W>, care Daily News.
FOR SALE—Several blocks of fruit lantls
from SO acres to 1CO0 acres, near to
transportation, excellent land, wel; watered and very easily clcar.d In tho vicinity
of Kootenny lake. Price from 90 to 925 p.r
acre. Will a)80 guide mountain climbers,
land seekers nnd fishermen. Apply or address Lindsay's boathouse. 81-52
FOR SALE--The furnishings of a 26-rcom
hotel at a bargain, with lease guaranteed
to suit purchaser, one block from C.P.R.
station. For tuli part'.cu.'ars app:y box
54, Nelson, B.C. 85-0
FOR SALE-150 acres of good bench land
at Creftcent Valley, several acres cleared.
11-_ acres in clover, plenty of water, close
to siding. For part'culars and price ap-
p,*y to U., Dnlly News.
FOR SALE—820 acres of choice frut la nd,
partly   niproved,   werl   watered,   odjo n-
lng thriving town.   Dnlly train nnd mail,
915 per afire.  Address M., Dally News, si-tr
FOR   SALE-At   reasonable  prices,   somo
oil paintings and water c-lors.  Apply B.,
Daily News. 1S-9
FOR SALE—Or exchange, one first class
nearly new Wm. Hamilton sawmld.   Address H„ Dnlly Newa, 16-13
FOR SALE-Two lots on the best residential portion of Silica street west, near
Falls street. . Also fi-room house on Car,
bonate street with aril modern conveniences
und garden with number of fruit trees.
One of the best locations In the city. Apply to J. O. Patenaude. 58-tf
FOR  SALE-Slxteen   foot,   square   stern,
rowboat,   light   and  safe,   suitable   for
campers.   Apply Astl.y's boathouse.    Tl-tf
FOR SALE-Mason and Risch Hano, near-
ly new; price J250, Apply Standard Furniture Co. tt-tt
FOR SALE—Two waterwheels, aa follows:
No. _ Pelton waterwheel, San FranclBCO;
No.  3 Tuthlll  waterwheel,   Oakland Iron
Works, Oakland, Cal.   Apply Daily News.
FOR SALE-Hotel In best looatlon In Nelson; the best known hotel In th. Koote-
nayn; 91 nnd up; with a private residence
attached and up to date; lot 120x60. Apply
P.O, Box &1«. -8-tr
IN  THE    MATTER   OF    "THE  PLANS
CANCELLATION ACT, 1906,"
And In the Matter of the Townsite of
Robson. part of Lot Three Hundred and
One (301), Group One (1), Kootenay, of
Record In the Land Registry oriice
at Nelson ns "G26."
TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of
July A.D., 1907, at the hour of 10:30
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House
In the City of Nelson, In the Province of
British Corumbln, application will be made
lo the Judge of the County Court of West
.Kootenay, by the Columbia and Kootenay
Railway and Navigation Company for nn
order that the plan of tho said townsite
of Robson, of record at Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia as "6-6" be cancelled, and that the applicant mny enjoy
the kinds comprised within the snld town-
site free from any easements or righ.s of
any person to open, any land or lanes,
street or streets, square or squares, park
or paries across, within or upon said lands.
Dated at the City of Nelson, in the Province of British Columbia, this 27th day of
June, A.D., 19OT.
MACDONALD & 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.,
and
TO MESSRS. R. BELL ft COMPANY.
Shoe Mr_t. Age
BRANDQN.MAM
HOUSTON SCHOOL
CANNON  HILL,   8POKANE,  WASH.
Protestant Boarding School for Boys
Prepares thoroughly for b:st univeis-
tles, scientific schools and for 1 us n_ _.
Graduates fn Stanford and Haivaid. -
All masters are frp._ial!.t-, experience!
college graduates and give thorough Individual instruction. t
Healthful location and mild climate. Athletic sports In charge of special Instructors.
Home comforts and constant supervision
for boarding pupils. Cataogue sent upon
request. ,
E. F. STRONG, A.M., Head Master.
HELP WANTED
MJO-BON BUPLO^E-JT'AQBNCr"
J. B. LOVB, Manager
blacksmith, carpenters, hand miners, sawyers, swampers, teamsters, watte-, deck
JJJJj]*   Ptonerman.   millwrights     9.  and
WANTED - Girl wants work in office,
store or work rcom.  Z„ D_ily News. 5.-6
WANTBD-aituutlon as general englneTr,
,rirat class experience in the erecting and
running steam, electric and gamine
launches, electric motors, lighting1 ta'e-!
Phones and genernl .epalrer. W. Br'dce
Dally News. ^ ,7
WANTED-100 split cedar ti. men, 15~
at atump, board In town. Ciarksor. Bros
Ymir, B.C.
i-r
■WANTED-Girl for nausewoix, ramnj. 0F.
two.    Apply    Mrs.    Hurt,    Obs _i va tory
Jg** ^^^ KM
WANTED-An experienced amalgamator
to take charge of stamp mill, near Nelson. Also man for night shift. Apply to
Forty-Nine Creek Mining Co., Room 1,
K.W.C. B.'ock, Nelson, j5.tr
WANTED—At   once,   ^  man   capable   of
running a gasoline hoist.   Apply  box
1107, Nelson. S2_t.
WANTED-Vanner or compressor mail at.
once.   W. Parker, phone 283. 85-tf
WANTBD-We want to borrow for a client
912,000 on Nelson property, worth 930,000
and 95000 on property worth 912000. Interest
7 per cent.  McDermld and MeHardy. 85-$-
WANTED-Boy, good wages.   Apply Messenger office. . j5_t_
WANTBD-Partles wishing d mest'e help
or f.i.m hand., a so skilled and unskiiei
labor.    Apply   a.   SU'v_n_.n,  cm.gr_.ti.n
agent, Kilmarnock, Sco.,"and. 84-12:
WANTED—Party with one or two teams
to haul logs nbout 5 miles to lake. Good
wagon road, near Nelson, Inquire of W.
H. Kreyscher, box 6, or at Shingle Mill,
Nelson. 73„t_
Worklngman's Employment Agency
WANTED-Engineor, JSO and board)  machine mines, (.; hand miners, 94; lumberjacks, canthook man.
Positions wanted by edgerman, aM kinds
of cooks, cookaes, blacksmiths and machinists.
WANTED—To buy, a smalt house of 3 or
4  rooms; close  In; must be a bargain.
Address giving full particulars to W.G.,
Dally News. 74-tf
WANTED-Smart  young man ror office.
One with knowledge of stenography and
typewriting   preferred.     "W|ooa-Vallnnce
Hardware Co., Ltd, 74-tf
WANTHD-Qualifflod teacher for Winlaw
public school, lut.es to commence after
summer vacation.   Apply A. N. Winlaw,
Winlaw, B.C. 72-tf
hOn Hatwi
FOR   RENT-Two   furnished rocnw,   5th
house from  comer cf Hal and Sllloi
streets. '   _S6>
FOR   RENT-Newly   furnished   room,   all
modern conveniences; very central,   No
children.    Apply P.O. Box 405. '' 87-tt
FOR  RENT-N'co.  airy,   funilBhfd  front
room, suitable for ono or two gentlemen.
Apply 223 Carbonate street. 86-B-
FOR  RENT-Fl.st c'ats"fu'rn'sli_"<_"_.:use
to rent;  915 monthh.    Extremely desirable residence.   Apply quickly to Brydges,
Blakemore ami Cameron, Ltd. 86-3-
FOR SALE—35 ac;o_, frame house, water
right on   creek,  good wagon road,  ono
mile from  Nerson.    Apply   on pLce   or
write owner, R J. Smyth, Nelson. 86-6
FoifiH-NT^Furn.- h<d rooms on sTloaSt.
opposito Bnglsh church. 85-6-
FOR   RENT—11-roomed   furn'shed  house
nnd bath.   Will sell furniture In house,
Apply P.O,.bOX 26. 65-6-
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms
in private house, close in.   Apply Y.X.,
Dairy News. 74-tf
FOK KENT—Four unfurnished rooms ln
best block in Baker Bt, together or «e-
parate, suitable for offices or residence.
R.F., Dally News.
IOST
LOST—Between E..e nnd N 1 on or between Moun.aln s.atlon .ml Baker St.,
a pocket book containing s'gncd cluck,
post cards nnd letters. Fnder pl.ase return to Dairy Newa offic?. $8-2
LOST—A pearl   sunburst broach.    Finder
please return to Daily News. 84-tf
WAN1 (D - MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—To let contrnot to sink 2-oom-
pnrtment shaft 100 feet at the Krao
mine at Alnsworth, B.C. For part'euter*
apply at the mine or offlco of tho compnny
at Kaslo. All bids to be in by the 5th
August. Tho right reserved to reject any
or all bids. Krao Silver Lead Co., per W.
E.  Zwicky,  mnnoger. 82-10-
WANTED—Men nnd women to learn barber trade in eight weeks; tools free. Graduates earn 915 to 925 weekly; help secure
positions; secured over 10,000 last year for
our graduates In U.S. Cataloguo free.
Moler System Colleges, 403, Front avenue.
Spokane, Wash. _6»
NOTICE Of REMOVAL
Mr. Forrest who recsntly announced the-
opening of a college of music, has found
Jt necessary to remove fnm the present
location to suite 8 and 9, Griffin block on
Baker Btreet. ,_,
 _fc3
SUNDAY AUGUST 4.
©he ©attjj |len»».
PAGE SEVEN.
H
FOR SALE
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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 ofjTHE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.
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THE DAILY NEWS  I
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
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mil mi i ii in in ii in ii.
| THE HUME
$ "In tlie Hurt of the City*
NELSON. B. C
HtPMBr-MlM E. Acheson, Mlsa A. T.
Acheaon, Goderlch; P. Greenwood, S.attl-;
p. Robinson, Summit; H. C. Bullis, Bennington) F. S. Cook, Joplin; J. P. Liwe,
Fernle; P. K. PhilMpa, Toronto; T. Cavan
and wife, Cranbrook; L. Richmond and
wife, Reglna; H. C. Gumming-, B.l.i-t;
M. Stevenson and d-iughters, Alnsworth;
E. Ordery, H. H. Ccxhend, C!.'c_g», A.
Gangren, Victoria; W. A, Cossie, W, A.
Matheson nnd wife, Winnipeg; ; J. H.
Cameron, J. A. Finluyson, R. A. Fisher,
ji   Clareahoim,
flj j| H. . 1"! I '1. ******* **********
"THE QUEEN'S
BAKED SIRtll
MBS.E.C. CUM, Proprietress
V   tir,e md Comfortable Bcdrooml ui First
i.   cms Olnlio loom,  late, $2.00 Ptr Da,
QU-ENS-C. Geecti, J. More, S. Harris,
'  Vancouver; 0. C. Mackay nnd wife, Miss
M. Ritchie, Wlnrton; A. Smith, B.issane;
ij 1. T. Ryan, Calory.
iiiHwiiuni'i'H'a.4'.if»H-
W.'i
Madden House
Thos. Mftddou, Prop. Halter St,
WoU FunMied Rooms With Bath
Be- Board In tho City
A COMPORTABLB HOMB
VIIM-HH.-lllHIIMIIIIMll
MADDEN-n. _. D net is. Now York; J.
O'Connor, Bedford; P. Nolan, Slocnn; ll.
M. Brown, Nakusp; C. F. -Ills ud family,
Aointo.
_Hmn.iiiinuininini>
Grand Central Hotel ;
orrosm nn omct
American ml Einpeai Plan
J. K. ERICKS0N
Hlllllllll-H-HIIIIIIIMIl
GRAND CENTRAL--. Cnmi-ltell, Holland; W. _. Young, SypresS; L. Etter,
Salmo;   P.  Kllpat-Ok, - Klllamrn   _,   O.
Rogers, Greenwood; C. Wlltlan-, J. Quinn,
Tmlr; 1. Canning, L. Har, Kaslo; R. Wat.
erton, Procter.
i,ninn,t.i...uii'.Ht.nil.
., Patronised by Bart Orey
:: Hotel Strathcona
, , Beat Located Hotel In Nolson
,, Apartment- Elegant Cuisine Choicest   , j
j' Civility nnd Cloanllnea. '
■ , Supervised by Proprietor   and Wife    .,
J |        ICI OK PARLE FRANCAIS.
, „m„M"M' MW I'M I m**H"t"H
STRATHCONA-H. Riley, W. H. Swann,
New] York; P. Erwell, Bonnlt:gton; J. B.
Rowley, Bayonne; R. W. Brock, Ottawa;
J, Moe, wlfo and family, Cranbrook; B,
A. Sampson, E. C. Edgar, Toledo; W.
Rob:nson, Toronto! O, P. Hooper, Spokane;
W. P. Jnes, .Minneapolis; W. C. Johnson,
St. Paul,
CLUB — E. Chlaholm; J. Huc.ilngion,
N. BUton, Roasland.
LAKEVtl-W—G. Mcore, T. Dnigherly,
Ottawa; W. Pester, Nakuap.
BARTLETT—R. Yeother, Bodmin; R. II.
Jelton, Ymlr;  T.  M. Mercer, RoSBfond.
ROYAL-J. Fraser, C.anbio.k; M'as A.
Fmser, Spokane; C. P, Conway, Crest, n;
H.  Gregory,   Fernie.
(NELSON—F. Casaldy, Ymlr; W H Doug-
hnn, London; F. Symons, Ft. Churchill;
F. Groenfield, G. Slilell, Wlnn'ptg,
KOOTENAY—B. Hansen, C. K. Samson.
G. Davlea, Seatlet; F, O. Smith, Crescent
siding; O. Gulaeppe, Knslo; D. I__bb:n_,
Arrowhead.
SHERBBJOOKE-H. Button, Rosshind;
R. M. Gillespie, Nakusp; J. H. Fortln,
Minneapolis; L. B. Deserts, Grand Forks;
T. R. Menton, Ymir; R. B. Houston, Cran-
brook* J. H. Montescue, Winnipeg.
TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Winnipeg Authorities will Send to England
For Robinson
Winnipeg, Aug. &-Jatne_ A. Robinson,
wanted by the Manitoba police for allleged
fraud and who was arrested yesterday at
Queenstown, Ire-ana, on board the Lucanla
hy Scotland Yard detectives, left Winnipeg
on July ., with $1000, the property of Barry
dimming-, «no of his partners, and With
another HOW, the* property of George Edward*. It is alleged that the accused
carried on hi* business In the Ashdown
blook In an Irregular manner ond it la expected that he will have to meet n. number of charges In connection with his business when he returns to the country to
stand his trial. The accused man sailed
from New York on July ZI nnd was .'ir-
rested as soon as the boat reached Queens-
town. The arrest was mnde on the request of the attorney general's department.
On enquiry at the office of tha nttorney
general this morning lt Iran learned that
Robinson will be brought hick to Winnipeg to stand trial. It ls expected that
the government will bear the .xpena. of
bringing him back and that the polo, officer will leave for England next week to
secure his return.
Tho prisoner was brought to L.r.don to
await extradlt'on proceedings. It Is expected tbat the claims against Robinson will
amount to many thousands.
LONDON BUILDING COLLAPSE
London, Aug. 3—"That the sild William
Thomas Tambllng came to his death !n the
city of London in Brewster's store, In the
suld city of London, on the lfith day of
July, 1907, by the cast wall of what Is
known «s tho Crystal Hall building .all-
ing eastward on the said Brewster store
and destroying it, thus causing the death
of the suld William T. Tambllng, Wo further find from the evidence thr. tthe co -
Inpse of tho said Crystal Hall building
was caused by a portion of the east wall
of the ground floor of the said build ng
giving way ns a result of cert.ln ntter-
atlons that had recently been made In the
said wall  on the floor above.'
The above was the vcid'ct rendered by
the jury Inquiring Into the cnae.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Belleville, Aug. 3—Ms. Margaret Helfern
is dead at the nge of ST. She was 60 y.ar..
a resident of Belleville and claimed to
have danced with king Edward when he
wns In Canada 47 years ago,
JUDGE CLEMENT RESIGNS
Windsor, Aug, 3 — The resignation cf
judge Clement, junior judge of E_<tx Co..
was today forwarded to the m'nlfter of
Justice at Ottawa, Judge Clement's intention Is to move back to his old home
at Berlin to assume the v:c9-pre_i,len?y
of the Mutunl Life Assurance Co.
All the Btrength giving properties are
Preserved In
TAING'S
Canned  Meats
COAL! WOOD I
We now have a stock
of GALT COAL
Phone 265
YALE-KOOTENAY  ICE, fWJIT
FUEL & POUITRY €0.P LTD.
0_floa. S.B, Oor. Baker * Ward lta
NO FUEL FAMINE,
C. P. R. Officials Claim Everything ls
Lovely and no Lack of Cars.
Winnipeg, Aug. 3.—The car shortage
and coal famine which some persons
have forecasted is not nearly as critical
as they would have people believe. The
Lethbrldge and Tabor mines are shipping from 1,000 to 1,200 tons of coal per
day just now . This is not up to their
full capacity, as the big ooal men are
Btorlng up now for the winter. By the
beginning of the cold season it ls estimated that there will be 100,000 more
tons ot coal stored up than at the same
time last year. The O. P. R. officials
are keeping close tab oa the conditions
on the Crow's Nest and throughout the
west generally and during the last three
weeks the cars supplied have been en-
tlrly adequate for handling all traffic.
CAMBORNE CELEBRATES     .
Camborne, August 3,—The Camborne
Miners' Union, No. 194, of the Western
Federation of Miners, celebrated the
liberation of Wm. D. Haywood by a
torch light procession, after which a
smoker was, given ln McDowell's hall.
The procession was headed by the Camborne band, the members of the union
following with banners bearing inscriptions suitable to the occasion, and as
the procession weuued Its way through
the principal streets the various outbursts of cheera showed plainly that the
citizens were heartily in accord with
the occasion and the verdict rendered.
Upon reaching the hall a few selections
we.e rendered by the baud, after which
th. crowd adjourned to the smoker
where a lengthy programme consisting
of speeches, songs, musical . elections,
etc., was followed out. Some of the
speeches were remarkable tor the excellent points brought forth and the
manner in which they were delivered,
while the vocal and musical selections
established the fact that Camborne
possesses talent in that Une that would
do credit to a town of much larger
size T.he children were provided with
candies and they too did their mite in
making the occasion a festive one. The
affair was one of the best of its kind
ever held In Camborne and was notable
for the unanimity displayed by all clases
and professions. In order to allow the
ladies to celebrate the event the members of the union propose to give a
dance in a few dayB, an dspecial efforts
wilt be put forth to make it a nunquall-
fied success.
NBLSON   HAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICH that I,  Patrick Mullins,
oi   Winnipeg,   aian.,   occupation,   g_iu.--
man, Intend to apply for permission to pur-
clwse  the  following described land:
Commencing at a post planted on the
west shore of Upper Arrow Inke, adjoining Thomas McKlm's on the north, tneaco
north 40 chains; thence west AO chains;
thence south 40 chains; thence east 40
chains to point of commencement.
PATRICK MULLINB.
Dated June 19th, 1M7,   	
Nelson's   pleasure-loving   public   spentt
muoh time on the lake and for
Rowboats, Canoes and Launches
the finest lot ever offered for sale or hire
In B.C., are at Lindsay's Baathouse, foot
of Josephine street.
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_____._______£____._; fc_______________fc____g___ ________________£__g__g
__—^_r 4_r^_— ^_— ^_— .^^ ^_p ^_r__— __— ^_r^_— ^_— __— ^_p ^_. ^_— ^_^^_— ^k" __w*—0-__w —_._
WT. «• ^ •«_■ _? -^ ^-^ «^P «• ^•«- «*•«_. *w. ***T **~- ~t-**~. wT-wr ***. -w;. s<jff?
WE SELL THE SAME GOODS  FOR LESS MONEY
*
Store
opens daily
at 8 a -|.
MEAGHER'S £
'   ONE PRICE FOR EVERYBODY AND THAT THE LOWEST
Clearing Sale in the Suit Section
$15.00 to $30.00 Suits for $5.00
Apart from the fact that we never carry anything over that we can possibly dispose of, no
matter what the price, we have another very strong reason for this sale and that is that we need
every inch of room in the ready-to-wear section for the immense stock of new fall goods already in
transit. Come early tomorrow morning prepared to see the best values In ready-made suits vou'll
see this season.
Twenty only ladles' suits; colors, brown, grey, green and navy; sizes 32 to 38 good quality cheviots and serges; regular prices ?13 to ?30 each; your cholcetoday $5 each.
An Extraordinary Bargain in Misses Tweed Skirts
For the same reason that we are sacrificing suits we are giving these skirt values today; 15
only Misses skirls in the lot; some were jr>.50. some $6. but the majority were }0.50 each, made ot
good wearing tweed in light or dark colors; your choice at J3.50 eack.	
SEND US Y01R MAIL ORDERS
MEAGHER & CO.
Agents for Standard Patterns
Madden Block, Baker and Ward St.
■«:^^&ft&&ft&fe&_£S_:ifc&SL&__;SL-i£;S_:_L£-_t*
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_#
Applications Wanted
Applications will be received by the
undersigned for the position of city clerk,
aaseesor and chief of police, combined,
or Applications will be received for assessor and city clerk only, and chief of
police only.
Applicants to state age and experience.
All applications to be in before the -7tn
Inst.
W. J. DEVTTT, City Clark,
Trail, B.C.
West Kootenay Butcher Go
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH   AND   SALTED   HEATS
Nothing but fresh aad wholesome meats
•nd sapplles kept ln stock.
Mai. orders receive careful attention.
E. G. TRAVES, MANAGER.
Synopsis of Canadian
Homestead Regulations
AJfY available Dominion Lands within the
Railway Belt of British Columbia may be
bom.-U'ad.a by any persons who i- the
sole head of a fmnlly, or any male over
19 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or les..
Entry must be made personally at the
local land office for the district in which
the land is situate. Entry by proxy may,
however, bo made on certain conditions
by the futh.r, mother, son, daughter,
brother, or sister of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader Is required to perform
the conditions connected therewith under
one of the following ptons:
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
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm In the vicinity of tne land
entered foi, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such pereon
residing with the father or mo'ther.
3. If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him fn
the vicinity ot his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by
residence upon the said land.
Six months' notice in writing should be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent,
COAL—Coal mining rights may bB leased
for a period of twenty-one years at an annua, rental of U per acre. Not more than
_560 acres shall be leased to one Individual
or company. A royalty at the rate of five
cents per ton shall be collected on the
merchantable coal mined.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorised publication of thlB
advertisement will not be paid for.
%BT.9T.
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. i t BROWN'S . . .
Great Mid-Summer Sale
We are oifering big values at low prices and are reaping the result—enormous sales.      You'll never see the bargains if you don't come quick.
ladies' and Children's Shoes
Ladles' Oxfords, broken lines, worth up
to 93.50 per pair, reduced to clear,
51.00.
Children's Shoes In all grades and sizes.
Wo havo good school shoes and scores
for dress occasions and we offer thera
at the low price of ?1 per pair.
Specials in Men's Shoes
We have several broken lines in high-
class shoes, worth up to $3.50 per
pair; to clear them out we have decided to put them on the bargain table
at _
$1.50 per pair
Men's Negligee Shirts at 50c.
Men's Soft Bosom Shirts of quite high-
class and quality, all shades, worth
}1 each; sale price, 50c.
Men's Working Shirts at 50c
Working Shirts, assorted patterns and
colors, made strong with double
seams aid buttons that will stay ou,
all sizes, while they last, 50c
Men's Underwear, per suit $1
We have aa eioeilest Btock of all brands
In uiderwwr. This week we will
make a special sale of Penman's Balbrlggan Underwear, which la worth
fully Sl.W per eult, offering it at per
suit, |1.
Special Offerings in Boys' Clothing
Boy's 2-plece Cotton Suits, made Buster Brown, Just as you see him pictured ln the funny papers, and blouse
style.
Sale Price 75c and $1
Boy's Tweed Suite, made Buster Brown
and regular l-plece and blouse suits.
Site Prices $2,2.50 up to $4
Men's Suits
Men's 2-plece, Oxford Tweed and Flannel, summer suits, mude in regular
sack and Norfolk styles; were good
value at |7.50 to $15
Sale Price $5, 7.50,10
Men's 3-pfoce Suits in Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges,
Sale Price &7.50, 10,15
Men's Trousers
White and Colored Flannel Trousers,
made with belt attachments and suspenders,
Safe Price $2
Extra quality unshrinkable goods, $4.
Men's White Duck Pants, made with
belt attachments and for suspenders;
just the proper thing for those ho1,
summer days,
Sale Price $1.25
Men's Cashmere Hose 25c
These were stocked to bring 15c a pair
and one of the best quality cashmere,
well ra-lnforced and Inished; sals
price 25c or 5 pairs for 11.
Men's Cotton Hose, 2 far 25c
Worth (ally 25c a pair.
Brown <& Co., W. Baker St.,
The place where your
dollars bring their value
• _9._tt__i~S~3~S~9~S_i~9.
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PAGE EIGHT.
~m
®he fatltj $tm>*.
SUNDAY, AUGUST _
A SNAP
Pour choice lots In Bogustown, Hixl-M
feet, half a block from car line; 2 lota
cleared, cultivated and fenced, others all
cleared and fenced and cun be p owed at
«nce.
ONLY $200 PER LOT
OFFERS WANTED
For 2 lots In Block 21, Hall Mines road.
Call or write for our list of cho'ce fruit
lands.    The .'and Is right,  the prlc s are
right and you win be right too.
H. L Qrnasdaile & Go.
Next Door Canadian Bank of Commerce
Phone 247,    Baker St.,    Nelson, B.O.
Gait Coal
Mined at /
LETHBRIDGE, ALTA.
We are now ln a position to _hlp this
well-known coal in car lots to all railway and steamboat points.
"W. F. TIBENET
General Bales Agent Box 88.  Nelion, B.C.
ANNUAL SALE
IN
Lonelies
OF
FIT-REFORM SUITS
$15, $18, $20 to $25
■V-tees All One Price
$1350
Sizes 32 to 42
Emory & galley
FIT   REFORM WAKDUOBE
 ■ ' -■■-..- 	
_mc_ or. M-T-ii' -
s, — ■ ■••—•  "j '.•   t
New  York,   An*.  J-Sllver (fl. 7 8;  leid,
|_._5; .'-sting copper, 10 3-S. •   ■
London, Aug. 3-Lead, £1- 5-.; Bl.ver,
32 3-16.    -'
COPPER   STOCKS    -
C_i.por.ed by McDofm'd & MeHardy)
New   York.   Aug.   "—The   following   at.
today's opening quotations for the stocks
tnentlon'-il:  .*.
A^ked Bid
drnn-y  W*    U6
Dominion Coppsr     "        5'i
B. C. Copper     9%     !>'_
nI^nI^Tthe day
Mrs. Julin Moe and cl.l.'dren came ln laat
night from Cranbrook.
R. D. Graves of the C.P.R. -liopB. nas
gone east to spend a six week,   vac_tt.n.
Mi-.es Martini and Alice Ebbs loavJ
tills morning for Calgary cn a mon.h's
vacation.
A meet ng or the Nelson tott club Is
called for io o'clock th!s m.rntng ut th.
club house.    •■■■■■
"_.11._ Adams and Miss Slabs. MnodltUd
leave this minhlng on a two Wt-k.. v sit
to the coast-.
There w'll bo a meet'ng of the Lull'*'
Aid of the Uaptlst church at the c_u ch
tomorrow  afternoon at 3:30.
A meeting of the cricket club w'll be
held on Tuesday evening to B.lect a team
for the return match with Ciftcgar to be
played at  the  latter's groundfl.
There was a large crowd llften rg t > 1 st
night's band concert. Today the band wilt
p'ay ..t tb. park and a d u_le s.rv:e.
of cars will be put on In the afternoon for
the convenience of the putlc.
The-h »t (Jiiz.ti. contains n.t'ce of the
following appointment. : Capt, Paddon of
Crawford Bay, to be a Just co Of the p ace;
Cory Menhenlck of Camborne, to bc acting
mining recorder of  the  Lnje-iu  m n ng
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
WE HAVE
Authortative literature on everything re-
quired  by  the
FRUIT GROWER
AND RANCHER
How and when to use sprays, their different strengths, and the dlf.e _nt trees
and shrubs to be used on, is the most important part of your business. Recipes to
rid your trees of any Injurious inse.ts.
Ask us for Information, we wil gladly
help you.
POOLE-
LONGHURST
CO., LIMITED
Day Phone 25 Night Phone 311
P.O. Box 605
Corner Baker and  Josephine Sts,
10 ACRE BLOCKS
A Snap
We have for sale 9 sub-dlvlslons of
T. Russell's ranch on the south side of
the lake, nine miles east of Nelson,
Bach sub-division has a first-class
water frontage and abundance of good
creek water is available for household
and Irrigation purposes. __ railway siding and flag station are on the property.
Lot 1 contains hbout 14 acres, price ?5Q0
Lot 2 contains about 10 acres, price $400
Lot 2a contains about 10 acres, price $4G0
Lot 3 contains about 10 acres, price J5Q0
Lot 3a contains about 10 acres, price $550
Lot 4 contains about 10 acres, price $750
Lot 4a contains about 10 acres, price $700
Lot 5 contains about 8 acres, price $500
Lot 6 contains about 15 acres and has
a two-story house, fowl houses and out
house; price $2,500.
For particulars, plans, terms, etc., apply to
E&M.BIRD
NBLSON, B.0.
******* '**** ******* ***************************
I
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{The 3.
HAMMOCKS
We would like to HU your order
for one of these. Our shipment
.has been delayed in transit and
we are then fore selli- g them
at prices which should mem
your patronage. Call and inspect our line.       .        .
F. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.
NELSON BRANCH
***9******99****\0*99 .»»♦.♦♦♦ 4
division, during the abseno- of n. i_. Drew;
A. S. Hood of Phoen'x to be a number of
the board of t cense and pol ct? c mn.!_-
flioneru of the c'ty of Phoenix; P. J. G'taz-
er of Nelson,, to b. deputy asBe.Bor and
for the Nelion  u-S.-sn.c. t dli-
col'-Ctor t<
trict.     V.
The hoiri
planning It
n. w-piipw
their arrvi
The boif*- of trade official,   are .i"r__dy
planning
newspap]
thel:
or the onterta'nment of the
nun from the od country on
al here this mnth. I: ls suggested that tbey be taken up the l'.-ke
and allowed to do some fishing and kok nt
some of the principal randies', having a
luncheon on the trip.
Colr'n Murray, who wns given me hour
on Thursday lust to get out of the c'ty
went first Into a Will known hotel anl
purloined a suit of clothes belonging to
E, K. Kerr. Jl. wns p omptly arrest d
and tlio clothes recovered and he wa- ya-
terdfly Bentenced^Ao thre. months imprisonment In the   'local gao_.
Secretary Ebbuts not a fire show!., of
flowers yeaterday for the fair at M» s>
Jriw, the contributors be'ng H. S.lous, w
Rutherford*; w. G. McMortl*, P. G. Kb-
butt and'Mrs. Anderson. S-rne fl-v f ut
nn branches was also k'v.ii by J. Wil lamt
of Slocan Junet'on, while qumtl 1 s of
fruit have been purch't.el f.*( m va'lftus
ranchers, altogether making up quit, a
creditable exhibit.
We venture to assert th.t tf all the
newspapers which find thel. way to tie
desk of the B.C. editors, the firs: to bs
reached for 'b tho Nel.rn DM y News,
Nol gentle reader, this Is n.t "taffy."
In or out of season—that is poM'cil'y—
the New* has a charm pe'ullnr y It. own
Its utterances nre powerful and oar dl 1,
perhaps too much of the 1 at'-- th-own In
to suit ub at times, nnd withal to the
po'nt and influent'al.-Sandcn Min'ng Re-
view,
Prof. Brock of the dom'non gitfofMt
survey anlved In the c'ty last night on
his return from the east. M". Brcck hag
been engaged In looking over tb. Cobalt
nnd L»n_.- like country _Iur.nl. f« earlv
part of the present stamen and b y* re
thinks Cobalt a good camp. T e ns: of
the season h* w '■>■ *&"& ln lhe Kootenays,
flrHt going to the Lanlenu and then returning to RoBslnnd to complete the ext n.ve
geological survey there, which has been
gdng'bn for B-me time p-n:. M*. Bock
laid he   waa   delighted   to   get   backjo
r
Carpet Ends for Less Than
Cost while they last
10 Ends Tapestry,  1 1-2 yda   9 *•*
10 Ends Velvet, 1 1-2 yds  ,1.23
7 Ends Axminst.r, 1 1-2 yds 1.59
Standard Furniture Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Q-OBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASE AN D OFFICE FO-NITUR-
Agenta for
Maaon-Rlwh Pianos
i   Sanitary Miittrew
British Columb'a, wh'ch
as his home.
Expert piano tuner ana regulator Jas,.
R. Mulr. Strictest attention to all details
Leave ordera at Standard Furniture Co.'a
offifce. *
Mlnard's liniment Cures Garget in Cows
SouvcnirChina
We have now in stock some very nice
China with view*. -Baker street, Nelson,
Everybody buys this who sees it.
Get In before it is nil gone,
Also a full line of other China, Crockery nnd Glassware, Toiletware, Lamp
goods, etc.     -     •   .<-
Second hand goods of all kinds cheap.
China Hall
P. O. box 588, Munro & Nelson.
■   :•   Phone-a2.1.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT
OP WEST  KOOTENAY.
TAKE NOTICB that Emily U'enmoth, of
Hnyfleld, England, occupation, farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the  following described land:
Commencing nt a post plnnted on the
north boundary, and 20 cha'ns from the
N.W. corner post of lot 77.0, Pend d'Orellle
river, B.C., thence 40 chains north; thence
west 40 chain-; thence south 40 chains;
thence east 40 cbalns to point of commence-
n_. nt. and containing 160 acres, more or
lea.
EMILY WENMOTH.
A. G. LANO, Agent.
Dated 15th June. 1907.
NELSON  LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY
TAKE NOTICE that Henry Davli of McGulgan, B.C., occupation teamster, intends
GO days after dnte to apply for permission
to purchnse the fo'lowlng described lnnds:
Commencing at a po_t planted at ihe south
east corner of Lot No. 8u_5, Gl, thence
east 20 chains; thence north 40 chains;
thence west 20 chnlns; thence south 40
chnlns to point of commencement, and
containing SO acres, more or teta.
HENRY DAVIS.
Dnted May 29th. 1907.
Read News Want Ads Daily
*<X.<*.<..^.^.<..&.&.^.^.«*.**.<t..«.*X.*<X.<X.<4,<*.«lt*t.4t«lt,*t.<X.«X.*
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Jewelry
It ls a specialty with us. We manufacture our local gold in many very
beautiful designs. We will mount any
old gems Into appropriate settings and
thereby exchange a useless Jewel into a
beautiful ornament .OuV stock of fine
brooches Is very lar_;e and noted for its
originality.
J. O. PATENAUDE
WIVTCH-AKH
ipm-MTIMItC JIWIUI
PHONE tM
HORSES ARRIVED
Come and select your team.  They are all
for aale.
NELSON TRANSFER CO.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
of Nettleton Shot's Ju t to hird. The
finest line manufactured In the United
States.    This   Chows   the   cd.brated
Stub Last.
THE ROYAL
R. Andrew • nn.
HAZLEWOOD
ICE CREAM
PARLOR
LEADING  SOFT DRINKS
Red Cherry
Claret
Champagne
Pineapple
Sherbet
Coffee
Happy Hoqllga.
Alaska Snowball
PHOSPHATES
Omnge     Phosphate,     Claret
Phosphate,   Champagne   Phosphate, Cherry Phosphate.
S. H- SEAHEY
Phone 206   Baker St.
A NEAT LITTLE COTTAGE
Well built 5-room cottage -»lth stone foundation and fine cellar; electric light, bath and all modern conveniences; one- half block to car
Hue; 12 bearing fruit trees of choice varieties and a splendid assortment of small fruits; two lots. J1500; ternis one-half cash; halance
6 and 12 months.
WOLVERTON  & CO., BAKER ST.
We have ne lanelt Hoc- of Mpe" '"
B.C.. In all tiw latest iHo.e »nd »'«M
Pipes front 50c. per doz. to $25 each
Cigars, Tobaccos and Tobacconist* Sundries, wholesale and retail,
THE CABINET CIGAR STORE
Q. B. Matthew. Prop.. Baker Street.
VASES
Plain a:__ and Fancy Cdsred Glaus ln
many nretty designs. Just the thing ror
table bouquets.
NEAR CUT GLASS VASES, 75c. PAIR.
The Old Curiosity Shop
We will accept any reasonable offer for
W. 1-2 Lot 9, Blk. 2, Baker St., near Queen's fio'el
WE WILL EXCHANGE A MANITOBA FARM,
1-2 Sec , with 200 acres cultivate^, 90:Oiiles west of
Winnipeg, all fenced, fair buildings, two miles trom
elevator, for a KOOTENAY FRUIT FAR>1.
McDermid & MeHardy
The Sign, of the Fish
W« Bell everything the Fisherman needs. Strict attention paid
to mall orden.
B. SUTCLIFFE, Baker St.
-OBACCONIM
Cosy
Cottage
can be bought on
terms as easy as
paying rent, has
every modern convenience, 6 rooms,
four blocks from
Baker St., on car
line. Price $1300.
Terms $300 cash,
balance $25 per
month.
TOYE & CO.
HEAL ESTATE
Baker St.
Phone 251
There _mey be dttferent forms ot
WHEAT FOR BREAKFAST
but none better cleaned or tastier than |
"B.&K."WHEAT .LAKES
2-lb. packagft at all grocers
The Br.___i_._er Milling Co., LU j
HOT WEATHER CEREALS
Toasted Corn Fmkes lEc.
Puffed Rice  15c.
Force, 1 lb. package  10c.
Nemo, 2 lb. pnekage  25c.
Try Them With Fruit and Cream!
THE BELL TRADING CO
A BOARDING HOUSE
Proposition worth.considering.   We have for aale a good sized boarding h.use,.
containing eleven bod rooma, a'ttlng rcom,  dining room, and all modern conveniences. ]
Located within  three blocks of Baker st reet—not  up the hill. Two  good lots,  ex-|
cellent outbuildings, $22.0 cash, balance on   terms.
A BARGAIN IN FAIRVIEW
Seven room dwelling, close to tram Une,  and two  level  tots,  well  improved, $16M. .1
cash, HJ0O on mortgage,   A good buy.
2.  lotB  on  Houston   St.,  tm;  terms 24  lots on Richards Btreet,  1650;   terms.
Other blocks from HOO up.
McMorris & Horstead
HEAL ESTATE
CUSTOMS BROKERS
FIRE INSURANCE  ,
BOKER'S RAZORS
Regular $2, this week  |1.50
Razor St:ops  i»c„ 76c., nnd 11.00
The best Strop in town  1.(1
Shaving Stick in metal case, Williams'
or Colgate's. 25c. each,
Shaving   .V>iip,   cone   shape,   cakes,   I
boxeB for 15c.
Glllett'- blades, always in stock.
4
Wm. Rutherford, Druggist, Nelson, B. G.
When You Buy
Fishing Tackle
Ruy It where you can get the largest assortment to select from. Our
stock is complete and our prices are
the lowest.
STEEL RODS, IS EACH.
,  AUTOMATIC REELS,   f_   EACH,
BEND US TOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Nelson Hardware Co.
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
P.O. Box em Nelion, B.C.
9W.n«4Wi|!W4.-W-. ft -W9W„.4W-W-\-W-N
Is Your Lawn
Drying Up?
If so buy a length of our
GARDEN HOSE
1-2 Inch   4-Hy
W Inch  B-_ljr
1-4 Inch Wire Bound
ARE OUR LEADERS
Wood Vallanoe Hardware Co.,
WHOLESALE NELSON . I
AOENT FOR THE ECLIPSE MOTOR CO.
The sorest, speediest and most com pact Marine motor, right  up-to-c
ever seen ln Nelson, 1st. and iind. priie winners In Nelson launch races Jul
lit, '07.   See them before you buy t ny other.
_H THE flTV BOATHOUSE, ADJOINING T HE CITY WHARF.
W. J. ASTLEY Proprietor
Soaps for Everybody
We have them from 15c. per box to
$3.00, per box of 3 cakes.
Let us show them to you. We can
please you, no matter how fastidious.
Gall and get a free sample cake of
Pine Tar Soap for shampooing.
CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO.