^•I'Bisjflai f*^y
VOL.9
NELSON B. C,  SUNDAY  HORNING,  SEPTEMBER  4, J9I0
NO 119
OF
1111
Sheep Creek Now Embraces
Three Sisters
MIDGE CREEK IS
ALSO PROMINENT
Returns of Ore Production
and Movement for the .
Past Week
The gold camp of Sheep creek Ib
steadily extending Its boundaries, both
ln the. actual discovery of good leads
on the outer properties and by the
staking of new olaims ln hitherto virgin
territory. On the northern boundary of*
the camp rises a mountain with three
peaks, known a„ the Three Sisters, to
which prospectors ">ve previously paid
but little attention, though the creeks
that wind around lt, as tributaries of
Sheep creek, are welt covered with' min*
eral claims. The latest records at the
office of the Nelson mining recorder
show great activity In the staking of
claims upon the Three' Sisters.
Another locality that is prominent in
the latest records is Midge creek on the
west side of Kootenay lake toward Kootenay landing. A large number of claims
lhave recently been staked upon its head
waters,
The Bayonne camp also continues In
ffavor with the prospectors.
List of New Locations
The following Is a list of late locations
ln the Nelson mining division:'
Comstock, on north fork of Summit
creek, near Bayonne property; Imperial,
adjoining Comstock: Banner on west
forjf of Summit creek; Bellevue. near
Banner claim, by J. W. Mumolland and
W. B. Poole.
Lakevlew. on central mountain of the
Three Sisters, by Thcwao ■Oallon.
Majestic No. 2, relocation of Majestic
claim between Bayonne and Gamble
creeka; Argonaut on central mountain
of tbe Three Sisters, on Sheep creek;
Heather -No. 2 on headwaters of Gamble
creek, relocation of the Heather claim,
ley TS. 0. Wragge. ,   „
Inca No. 2, on central mountain of the
Three Sisters on Sheep creek, by Mary
A. Wragge.
War Whoop, one mile east of town of
Erie by D. McBacbern and Louis Ma-,
tossa.
Patsy on Wolf creek adjoining True
Blue claim, by John A. Benson.
New Fraction, on Bear creek, near
Summit mine by James Miller.
Niagara, on Porto Rico mountain, adjoining Thames claim1; Thames,, between Barrett and Hall creeks, by Arthur J. Campbell and Margaret Peters.
Saint Anthony, at head ot north fork
ot Midge creek, by James A. Tigo.
Patty at head of north fork of Midge
creek by Donald J. McKlm.
Osgoode No. 2, on central mountain
ot the Three Slaters, *% Oeorge Alexander Macdonald Young.
Blue Bird, on north fork of Summit
creek near Bayonne property, by W. J.
Murphy.
True Fissure, on Three Sisters mountain; Good Hope Extension, on Sheep
creek, adjoining Good Hope claim, by
P. F. Hortdn. „.,..
uesnarnls, on south fork of Wild
Horse creek, adjoining Wren claim, by
W. C. Torrester and Napoleon Desharnis
Napoleon, on Avalanche creek, adjoining Arinrae claim, by R. R. Shrum.
Bear on west fork of Corn creek, four
miles from the forks, hy Jack Maomlllan
Little Joe, on north fork of Wild
Horse creek, near divide between Wild
Horse and Clearwater creeks, by Joa
Klleel.
La Rose, on west fork of Sheep creek,
relocation of La Rose, by Ed peters.
-White Fawn, on divide between heads
ot Midge and Granite creeks; Big V,
near Big Ledge claim, Iby James A. No-
wells.
Big Slope, adjoining Big Crop claim,
(at head bt north fork ot Midge creek,
by Nannie S. Nowell.
White Buck, on divide between heads
of Midge and Granite creeks; Big Luck.
at bead of north fork of Midge creek,
Iby Arthur L. 8lmons.
White Dear between White Buck and
White Fawn claims; Big Crop at bead
ot north fork ot Midge creek, by Percy
J. Oleeier.
Big Ledge at head ot north fork ot
Midge creek, hy Lome A. Campbell.
Big Deposit, at head of north fork of
MMte "*e**. by Fttihugh Brown.
...   Big Strike, near Big Deposit, by T.
Big Vita, adjoining Big 8trlke, Iby,
Sarah Gleaner.
Bros* Fraction, near Devlin Lode, on
east side ot Nugget mountain on Bheep
eras*, by John 0. Devlin.
TJajrjn, on Fawn creek, two miles from
month, by William Watson.    -
Sunset, adjoining Bayonne, .property
In Bayonne camp, by Braest Balllngar
and J. C. Butler. •■";' r ■ ,..,„■» ,•„.■
Tha following are the returns of th*
on production end movement for the
-'-*  r**: ■■:..-.
(CtcttaM tk rage MM.)
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO THE PROVINCE
C.P.R.    Travailing    Passenger    Agent
■    Says Hotels on Main Line More
Than Usually Crowded.
"The passenger traffic over my territory during the past summer has
been one ot the heaviest in the history
of the line," said R. G. McNeillie,
C.P.H., district passenger agent at Calgary, at the Strathcona last night. Mr.
McNeillie travels from Swift Current
to Revelstoke and from Medicine Hat
to Kootenay landing. •
"Tbe tourist hotels on the main line
have been overcrowded all the sea*
son," he remarked. "Our more than
usually heavy- passenger business has
been, of' course, largely due to the
number of % tourists who have spent the
summer months among the glories ot
the North American Switzerland, as
British Columbia, has been described.
The tine weather, assisted hy the extensive advertising campaign carried
out by the company, haB been largely
responsible for the ever increasing
crowds of tourists who spend their holidays in British Columbia."
PROFESSOR STOLE
LIBRARY BOOKS
Two Hundred Valuable Books Missing
from   Neopolltah   Library—
Queer Disclosure.
NAPLES, Sept. 3.—-A sensation has
been created here as a consequence
of the arrest of Prof. Zanib'onl, who
is charged with stealing books from
the Neapolitan libraries. A German
collector of rare books, wrote to the
librarian ot the National library here,
asking whether the library waB still
Belling books. He enclosed a list of
12 valuable volumes which belonged
to the library and which he had recently purchased. The librarian" on Investigation found the books mlBslng,
and also some 200 other valuable books
Including many of the rarest of old
editions. Prof. Zanlboni waB suspect:
ed by the police and hts house was
searched. The police found over 1200
missing books there.
8EEK   INDUSTRIAL   INVESTMENTS
VANCOUVER, Sept. 3—An Increasing
tendency In Great Britain to Invest In
Canadian industries rather than in
bonds U the statement of E. Mackay
Edgar, a prominent. British financier
now here. Manufacturers are becoming
imore alive to openings.
BANK  INCREASING  CAPITAL
HALIFAX. Sept. 3—At a meeting of
the shareholders of the Bank of Nova
Scotia, authority was given to the directors to Increase the capital of the bank
from three to five millions.
ENRAGED BOVINE
SCARES BOATERS
Steer Swims Across Lake in Pursuit
of  Craft—Creates 'Tremendous
Consternation.
Escaping while being unloaded from
a car at the Burns & Co.'s absttolr on
Thursday afternoon, a steer jumped
Into the lake and caused great consternation among a number, of persons
In boats and. canoes by making wild
attempts to get aboard.
Gives Chase.
The beast, after escaping, stood on
the bank of the lake for, a moment
and then seeing a passing boat, took
a dive and commenced to perform
channel swimming stunts ln chase of
It. The boat was rowed manfully towards Nelson by Its frightened occupants and the steer, decided to give up
the contest. Turning his head north
he made for the opposite bank and
climbed ashore onto a rocky bluff.
Tries Again.
He stood there waving his tall and
shaking his horns and generally expressing Mb defiant attitude to all
creatures and human beings ln particular, until another boat hove' In
sight. Undaunted at his previous failure he again took to the water and
this time nearly succeeded tn oatchlng
up with the light craft which seemed,
so observers say to literally fly over
the water.
But the animal was doomed to failure. His clumsy strength was no
match for the tour oarsmen In
the boats which he had been so anxious to catch. Possibly bis Interest
had grown stale or perhaps his anger
at being destined for the food of mere
puny man bad subsided. Anyway he
swam baek to shore.
Attacks Rosa Ranch.
This time he landed at Hugh Ross'
ranch on the north side of the lake.
Making a great noise there and playing havoc with the vegeMmtet and
flowers In Mr. Ross' garden, he sue-
oseded In thoroughly scaring the women and children In the ranch house.
The sport was too tame, however, for
Ibe bovine trouble-chaser and with a
snort of disgust he walked Into the
lake and swam back to the abattoir.
The Inevitable end of the travels of
the steer-came on Friday night and
'today be will occupy a prominent and
honored place on the dinner tables ot
several Nelson cltisens.
The Iain at tbe point where the
Mast twice swam across Is considerably ever bait a mile In width.
NEW CATHEDRAL
IS
Church of England Prelates
Assemble at Halifax
FOR BICENTENARY
CELEBRATION
• KING TO   HOLD
• COURT IN COLONIES •
• -   •
• LONDON,  Sept. 3.—The  Lon- •
• don Times says that though we •
• be many sovereign peoples, our •
• sovereign must be one. He must •
• hold  his  court,   not    only    In •
• these' Islands but,   as   opportu- •
• nlty permits, in all the chief do- •
• minions of the crown.   His die* •
• tant peoples  may feel  assured •
• that' means will   be found  for •
• the fulfillment of his wish  to •
• revisit them as king. •
Ecclesiastics   from  Canada,
England, Scotland and the
United States Take Part
HALIFAX, tSept. 3.—Never before
has Halifax had so many dignitaries
of the Church of England ln the city
as today, when the Initial proceedings
In connection with tne bi-centenary
celebration took place with the dedication of the new AU Saint's cathedral.
Tbe trains yesterday and this morning brought not only clergymen from
all parts of Nova Scotia, but archbishops, bishops and prelates from various
parts of Canada and the United States,
England and Scotland.
Altar Dedicated.
The magnificent cathedral of All
■ Saint's was formally opened for divine
1 service at 7 o'clock this morning, with
the celebration of the Holy Eucharist
by the lord bishop of Nova Scotia, assisted, hy the 'dean and chaplain of the
cathedral. This was followed by the
dedication of the altar.
Celebration by Primate.
At 8 o'clock the celebration of the
Holy Eucharist again took place by the
primate of Canada, the archbishop of
Rupertstand, assisted by the lord bishop of Glasgow and the bishop of Duluth, after which followed the dedication of the organ. It was the first vis-
It of Halifax people to the magnificent
new church. The sermon was preached
by the Right Reverend Frederick Courtney of New York.
Bishop of London.
This afternoon the visitors are to be
entertained at a concert in the public
gardens, and .tonight and tomorrow the
bishop of London will preach at the
cathedral. The congress proper opens
on Monday. No reports of committees
will be reached hut topics relating to
the solution of problems vexing the
religious world are to be discussed.
GOOD ENROLLMENT
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Over  Five  Hundred and  Fifty  Pupils
So  Far—Eight  of the Teachers
Are New This Term.
One week of the school term has passed,
and the city schools have organized, and
the various classes are now getting down
to work. The enrollment Is perhaps slightly larger than last year, and the primary
department is of gratifying proportions.
In the public school there is a very even
distribution of pupils among the 13 departments, and between the largest and
smallest room, in point of enrollment,
there is only a difference of ll pupils.
During the holidays considerable work has
been done on the school grounds and build-
ings, particularly of the public school,
and In short, the plant, so far as physical
conditions go, is In perfect order.
Staff Largely New.
Of the IS teachers engaged by the school
iboard, eight are Joining the teaching staff
with the present term, including both
principals. Principal Smillie of the high
school comes from Regina, and Mr. Seaman, also of the high school, was lost
year a public school teacher in Vancouver.
Of the new public school teachers, Hiss
Thomas re-joins the staff after a year's
leave-of-absence spent at her home ln
Truro, N.8., Miss Lottie McVicar is a
Nelson girl; Miss MacKenzie comes from
Greenwood; Miss Best taught last year at
Haney, B.C; Miss McDougall halls from
Grenfell, Bask.; while Principal May comes
from Grand Forks, where he taught for
many years.
The first three days of the week—during
which organization was effected—were also
the first three days ot September, and the
reports on enrollment came into the hands
of Dr. E. C. Arthur, secretary of the
school board, yesterday. In all, there were
enrolled during the three days of September, 663 pupils, of whom 56 were enrolled
In the various departments of the high
school, and 49? ln the various departments
of the publlo school.
The following table gives the enrollment
In the various, departments, and the names
of the teachers presiding over them:
High School.
Enrolled
I—R. Smellle, B.A., principal  12
II—Mrs. W. 8. Pearcy, B.A 19
III-A. W.* Seaman, B.A 25
Total high school enrollment  68
Average enrollment per room 18.66
Publte Sohool.
Enrolled
I-W. H. M. May, principal  ..St.
II—Miss Louise Thomas, B.A 37
Ill-Miss Minnie Taylor SS
XV-Mtss Laura Wade 43
V-MIss J. V. MoDougaH  m
VT-MIss Jessie T. MaeKenale .43
VII-Mri. M. B. Paddon ................ 46
V-IXI-MISS Lottie iM. McVicar  44
XX—Miss Margaret McVicar  ■
X-Mlss Esther M. Best 43   ,
XI-Mlss Annie Bath *»
XU-Mlss Lily E. smith  .46
Total enrollment   4n
Average per room 	
I.. 41.41
BREACH OF AGREEMENT
LONDON. Sept 3—Tha speech of Col.
Roosevelt at Omaha asa&tlng that the
United State*. ha« a right to demand
fortification of tho Parana ©anal, la
oharactariaod hy tha prats aa a 'breach
of ——" -    •
came, saw and
Was conquered
Well-Known English Barrister and Politician Praises Lake Scenery—Will
Make  His  Home Here.
"I first saw Nelson from the deck of
the .steamer Kuskanook after a journey from Kootenay Landing which had
Impressed me Immensely with the
beauties and grandeur of Kootenay lake.
Even then, I waa told, I did not see lt
to the best advantage, owing to the
smoke from the forest fires," said W.
T. Howell, ex-M.P. in the British house
of commons for Denbigh, Wales, and
a prominent lawyer ln London, Eng.
Most Beautiful Place.
"I came to Nelson, I saw and I waB
conquered," he continued. "It was all
the more delightful because I had
previously only heard of Nelson as a
mining town and had intended making
it a resting place on my journey to
the coast, as I had heard of its good
hotels and favorable position ln the
midst of Kootenay fruit lands.
'Advertise,"  He Says.
It Is one of the most beautiful places
I have ever visited and it passes my
comprehension why the citizens do
not do more to make known ita loveliness.
"Mountain, lake and river—all combine to make an enchanting picture. I
can never forget to the end of my days
a view I had from Desmond ranch of
Nelson, bathed In the glorious rays of
the setting sun.
"I Cannot Pass On."
"The Venice ot Canada. So has Sir
Wilfrid Laurler described Nelson. He
praised its beauties and passed on.
But I cannot pass on.
"I shall remain and find a home on
the shores, of this beautiful lake.
Makes Interesting Observations.
"You ask me, a newcomer to the
country and a late resident of the
greatest city In the world, what has
struck me most in my observations of
the life in Nelson? First, the activity
of the real estate agents; second, the
high cost of the land; third, the high
cost of a shave."
Mr. Howell ls staying at the Strathcona with Mrs. Howell and his two
children. He has been looking over
various residences and ranches In the
vicinity of Nelson, and expects to close
a deal for one of the finest and best
furnished houses along the shores of
the west arm within the next few
days. He will leave for England within the end of two weeks and after
settling a number of matters In connection with his law business will return to the Kootenays and take up his
permanent residence here.
Mr. Howell has the legal degree of
B.C.L. and graduated at New College
Oxford. He became a barrister of the
Inner Temple In 1887. He was a member on the Conservative side*1 of the
house for Denbigh from 18<i5 until
1900, when he gave up politics to devote his full time to his large legal
practice in London. He ls the youngest son of the late Very Rev. David i
Howell, dean of St. Davids. .
NO CHANGE III
L
C.N.RrRoute from Yellowhead
Is Retained
THREE MILLIONS ON
DUNSMUIR MINES
Mackenzie   Mann   Interests
Plan Huge Developments
—Big Force at Comox
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER, Sept. 3.—William
MacKenzie of the Canadian Northern
passed through here today en route to
Victoria. He flatly denied reportB emanating from Victoria yesterday to the
effect that he was contemplating an
alteration ln the route from the Yellowhead mentioned in the agreement
with the government. He Bald the only
deviation would be of minor importance to suit grades. He expressed
great confidence In Port Mann as an
excellent terminal site for a railway.
Will Develop Mines,
Mr. MacKenzie went to the capital
to interview the premier and Inspect
the Dunsmuir collieries. In the latter
field the firm will spend $3,000,000 in
the next three years covering extensions and development work. A million dollars wilt be expended on the
extension of the mines, doubling the
output. At Comox 3000 men will bo
employed in a year. Fifty thousand
hydraulic horBe-power on the Punt-
ledge river will be developed for power in the mines.
MANY HUNTING
PARTIES IN HILLS
No Big Bags Yet Reported—Alex. Fyfe
Goes After Deer at Beasley
No great slaughter has been reported
since the opening of the hunting season
on Thursday. SeveraT parties have been
out in pursuit of deer, grouse and other
game animals but no bags of consequence have been brought into the city
The real opening ot the season, however, was yesterday, some 30 or, %0-
hunters leaving on Friday night and
Saturday -morning for various sections
tamed for game of various kinds.
E. B. McDermld and W. E. Wasson
loft on the early Crow boat for Creston
loaded with firearms and shells. They
expect to return home with a big bag of
deer and ducks.
-Today Alex. Fyfe Is going down to
Beasley tn order to try and pick oft one
or two antlered monarohs of the forest
which have lately been seen In that
region.
In connection with the game laws,
hunters should note (that it Is Illegal to
•hoot pheasant quail, moose cow or
calves at any time in the county of
Kootenay. ,
PRIESTS RESTRAINED PROM
CARRYING OUT DECREE
MONTREAL, Sept 3—Justice Lapoint
hag handed down a judgment restraining the prlesti ot the Petit Semlnalre
da Monneir from carrying out the decree ot the papal authority while the
civil case Is before the «rarts tor judgment. The order Is ln connection with
the petition for a writ of quo warranto
sought by Edwarda ot Vancouver ln connection with the sale ot Peace river
PLAN GOOD TIME FOR
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
VANCOUVER, Sept. 3.—Plans have
been formulated for the entertainment of the Canadian Manufacturers'
association which meets here September 30. The arrangements include excursion on a Grand Trunk Pacific
steamer on the waters about the city;
tram excursions to all suburban points
and a general run over every point of
interest in the vicinity. After the convention closes the members will take
n run over to Victoria for a couple of
days.
PRESENTATION TO
POPULAR PYTHIAN
Mr.     Erickson     Receives     Handsome
Travelling   Bag  on   Eve of  Departure  for 'New   Zealand.
At a special session of Nelson lodge.
Knights of PythlaB No. 25, last evening,
the members presented J. A. Erickson,
master of the exchequer, who is leaving
on Monday tor New Zealand, accompanied
by Mrs. Erickson, with a handsome
travelling bag. The plate bore the coat
of arms of the order, and also the inscription: "Presented to j. A. Erickson,
Sept. 3, 1910, upon his leaving Nelson."
The presentation was made by William
Irvine, supreme representative, who descanted upon Brother Erickson's abilities
aB a Pythian, and his record of service,
pointing out that he had been past chancellor of the lodge, and grand representative four terms. There were also short
speeches by other prominent members.
Brother Erickson, ln replying, stated that
he was leaving to be absent some time.
His Interests, however, would be here, and
ln the course of a few years he might
come back again.
As reported a few days ago, Mr. Erickson leased his hotel, the Grand Central,
on Sept. 1, to H. H. Pitts, having desired
for some time to withdraw, temporarily
or permanently, from tbe hotel business.
Mr. Erickson Ib an old resident of Nelson,
and one of the best known men ln the
Kootenay.
DRAWBACK ON SUGAR.
OTTAWA, Sept. 3.—An order in
council has been passed, declaring that
when imported sugar, on which duties
have been paid, Ib used in the manufacture of wine produced from the
juice of grape, there may be allowed
a drawback of 99 per cent of the duties. Such drawback, however, shall
not be paid unless the duty has been
paid on the sugar so used within three
years of the date of manufacture of
the wine and unless claims presented
by the manufacturer at any one time
aggregate $10.
SAILORS   RESCUED
BOSTON, Sept 3—Sixteen members
of the crew ot the British steamer West
Point have been rescued at sea by the
steamer Denelln, due here from Liverpool on Monday. The West Point which
was hound from Glasgow to Charlston,
S.C., caught fire at sea and later foundered. Tbe newa of the loss ot the
West Point and the rescue of her crew
was received hfit* by -wireless today.
BIG LOCKOUT IN ENGLISH
SHIPBUILDING TRADE
NEWCABTLBON-TYNB, Sept, 3—
Fifty thousand holler workers were today kfcked out by shipbuilding firms.
OnV hundred thousand men in allied
trades may be Idle next week ln a sympathetic atrike.
ANOTHER LINK IN
GREAT HIGHWAY
Work Is Commenced on New Government Wagon Road Between Bonnington and Sloe n Junction
Government Agent W. F. Teetzel has
given instructions to road superintendent G. M, Benny to commence work immediately upon the new government
wagon road between Slocan Junction
and Bonnington Falls. Mr. -Benny has
already put a force of men on the work
under Foreman Gerald. The construction of the new road will commence
from Slocan Junction.
This new road will be one of the links
in the long government highway between Nelson and Robson. The road so
far extends from Nelson to the city
power plant and work Is progressing
rapidly on another link -between Slocan
Junction and Slocan City and a branch
road is also under construction from
Slocan City up Into the Slocan valley.
The trunk road will not, It Is expected, be completed until next year.
ENTRIES CLOSE IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Play Will Take Place on Wednesday
and Saturday of This Week—
Twenty-Two   Contestants.
Entries for the tournament of the
Nelson Lawn Tennis club closed yesterday, and tbe prospects are for keen
and interesting competitions In the various classes on the days alloted this
week for tournament play, Wednesday
and Saturday. Provision is made for
men's singles, ladles' singles, men's
doubles, ladies' doubles, and mixed
doubles, and the first draws will be
made tomorrow and announced in
Tuesday's issue. The management of
the tournament will be in the hands
of the club committee. The ladles will
be asked to open the morning's play
on Wednesday, so far as possible, and
other contestants are requested to be
at the courts as soon after 2:30 o'clock
that afternoon as possible. The best
three out ot five games will determine
the set.
The contestants, with one exception,
are- Nelson players, and the full entry
list is as follows: Miss E. McFarland,
Miss D. McFarland, Mrs. T. G. Procter, Miss M. Bate, Miss G. Hill, Mrs.
W. J. Goepel, Miss Bourke, H. C. Reynolds, H. Clyde K. H. FesBenden, A.
Wrightson, C. W. Appleyard, R. M.
Balmer, T| Nunns, B. McGregor, \V.
Webster, X. F. Kendall. W. Busk, .1.
Seward, H. C. Hall, W. J. Goepel, A.
H. Marcon.
PHILADELPHIA   GROWING.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The population of Philadelphia is 1,548,000 ,an
crease of 255,331, or 1(1.7 per cent as
compared with 1.293,697 in 1000.
COUNTY COURT ON
TUESDAY MORNING
Eight Cases Set for  Hearing. One  Re-
pulrlng a Jury—Appeal from Fine
Inflicted by  Mayor.
The regular sitting of the county
court at Nelson will he held on Tuesday, opening at 10:30 o'clock in the
morning, with hia honor, Judge Forin,
presiding.
Eight cases are down for trial, including a jury case, that of Randall vs.
Power. This case will be the first
called, and it will therefore be necessary for all the jurymen in the panel
to be on hand at the opening of the
court. Another of the cases Ib an appeal from the $100 fine imposed by
Mayor Selous of Nelson, Bitting as
magistrate, in tbe stray cow case.
The following Is the list ot causes
Bet for hearlne:
Hudson's Bay company vs. Boyer,
for goods Bold and delivered; E. A.
Crease for plaintiff.
Norrls vs. La Breach, for balance
due on goods; A. M. Johnson for plaintiff. James O'Shea tor defendant.
Ashdown Hardware company vs. De
Witt, for goods sold and delivered; H.
C. Hall for plaintiff, A. M. Johnson for
defendant.
Bently vs. Hirst, for commission; J.
S. Mackay for plaintiff, E. A. Crease
for defendant.
Robley vs. - Western Canada Investment company, for wages; A. M. Johnson for plaintiff, W. B. Farris for defendant
Randall vs. Power, for wages: A. M.
Johnson for plaintiff, W. B. Farris for
defendant.
Matthew vs. Hunter, for rent; H. C.
Hall for plaintiff, E. C. Wragge for defendant.
Rex vs. Beldlng, appeal from the city
police court of Nelson.
SHIP BURNED AT SEA
CAPTAIN AND SAILORS MISSING
NEW YORK, Sept. 3—-A wireless dispatch reports the burning at sea of the
freighter West Point. The captain and
ll of th© crew who took to the lifeboat are missing.
PAYMASTER  HELD UP
HUDSON, NX, Sept. 3—Masked men
held up on a lonely road Dent Fowler,
paymaster ot -the Atlas Brick company,
and a negro driver. They shot the
driver dead and mortally wounded
Fowler. The aaaallants escaped with
18000.,
OFFICIAL WORLD
WELCOMES LEGATE
Papal Delegate at Three Rivers    -
and Montreal
GREETING OF ROME
OF NEW WORLD
Cardinal  Acknowledges Reception—Decorations of
Papal Colors
THREE RIVERS, Que., Sept. 3—At
dawn today the Lady Grey with his em!-
nence Cardinal Vannutelli, Archbishop
Bruchesj and other dignitaries on board
arrived here en route for the congress
at Montreal. Three Rivers for the occasion took on a festive tone. Garland*
ot tlowers and greenery, flags and
streamers of every description decked
the streets, the dominant note being
the yello wand white of the papal colors.
His eminence went ashore at 6 o'clock
and was welcomed by Hon. Jacques Ba-
riielli, Mgr. Bariland, Mgr. Bruenue F.
Nicholet together with Mayor Normand
and tho members of the city council.
'A large crowd on the wharf awaited the
arrival of hia eminence, who received
an enthusiastic reception. The cardinal
drove directly to the cathedral where
li© celebrated nuass. Following service his eminence breakfasted with the
local clergy and left by the Lady Grey
for Montreal at 9 a.m.
Delighted  With  Welcome
His eminence Is constantly expressing
his appreciation of the cordiality of his
reception in Canada. "I have been very
deeply impressed," be remarked, "with
the kindness shown to me since my arrival in Canada. On every hand it haa
been nothing but the most cordial welcome." Accompanying his eminence is
Count Vannutelli. the nephew of tho
cardinal legate. "I am delighted with
Canada" the count stated this morning.
"My uncle wns deeply touched with the
reception of Canada. He expected a cordial welcome at Quebec but hardly expected, that Canadians were so deeply
attached to ibe Holy See. We admire
the spirit of union which animates the
church and state In Canada and which
contributes so much to make your festivities a success.''
Government Steamer Follows
On her trip un the river the Lady
Grey is closely followed bv the steamer
Moiitmngnv of the department of marine and fisheries. By the courtesy of
Hon. L, P. Brodeur, invitations to make
the trip to Montreal on board the Mont-
magny were extended to the Quebec
members of tbe senate and house of
commons as well as representatives of
the press.
At Montreal
MONTREAL. Sept. 3—"I accept the
hospitality of your city, your province
and of the whole country, irrespective of
religious belief and nationality, for in
the crowd around me I see a whole people," were the words spoken to the citizens this afternoon by the cardinal legate, the representative of the Pope
at the first Eucharist congress ever held
on this continent.
Popular Demonstration
The popular demonstration which
awaited Cardinal Vannutelli on tha
wharf at the foot of McGUI street was
ahsolntely spoiled by a tremendous
downpour of rain. The official world
was there, however, with the entire
Canadian episcopacy, all waiting patiently for the Lady Grey which did not
appear around Long Point until almost
5 o'clock. As soon as the legate landed
loud cheers went up from the multitude
and the towering form of tbe Roman
prelate accompanying the mayor to the
state carriage, bowed low, and smiled
to those who had braved the Inclement
weather to do honor to the church and
to the cardinal, who brings with tilra
the greetings of the father of the Roman Catholic church.
Mayor's Addreia
Arriving at the city hall the mayor.
read an address in English and French.
Among other things his worship said:
"With Joy we hail you. While I, who
am signally honored, speak these words,
they are wafted from Up to Up throughout our beloved Canada; they are caught
up and are echoed and re-echoed again
and again through all the vast expanse?
of thiB great continent, wherever a Catholic heart beats, or a Catholic knee
bends before the adorable sacrament off
our altars. From the Rome ot the old
world you have come to the Rome of
the new, for such has this city of!
churches been happily designated. The
same invincible arm which holds oil
high the word of faith upon the hill ot
the Vatican, illuminates across the sea
and beckons n8 ever onward with the
unfailing light of the infallible church.
"Fellowship and good will and a respectful regard of each other's rights
are the characteristics of our people.
I, who have the honor of standing be*
tore your eminence as mayor of Montreal, am an example of the magnanimous generosity of our French Canadian citizens. Through a chivalrous
spirit ot justice and a graclousnesi of
(Continued on Page fflvs.1
 MM TWO
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SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 4
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'A
MOST SUCCESSFUL
has been the sale of Boy'a Clothjng during the past two weeks. There still remains a big stock to choose
from, including new arrivals, we were unable to cancel with the manufacturers. Prices like the following
should appeal to many more parents and boys, .
@
Boys' 2 and 3-Ptece Suits
Regular, $2.50, sale price $1.75
Regular $3.50, sale price  2.60
Regular 14.00, sale price  2.75
Regular $4.50, sale price,  3.25
Regular $5.00, sale price   3.60
Regular $5.50, sale price   4.00
Regular $6 and $6.50, sale price,... 4.50
Regular $7 and $7.50, sale price.. 5.50
Regular $8 and $8.50, sale price... 6.00
Regular $9 and $9.50, sale price.... 7.00
Regular $12, sale price  9.00
Boys' Knee Pants
Regular 75c, sale price 50
Regular $1, sale price 75
Regular $1.25 and $1.50, sale price 1.00
Regular $1.75 and $2, sale price .. 1.25
Boy's wash suits half price from.. .50
Boy's wash blouses, half price from   .25
Boy's Strong Stockings from 20
Boy's wash shirt waists . .50c. and 75o
Boy's 75c. and $1 dress shirts 50
Boy's Wool Sweaters from 50
Boy's two piece Flannel Suits, regular
$4.50 for $2.25
Boy's Two Piece Khaki Suits regular
$3.00, tor   2.25
W
J. H. WALLACE 506 Baker Street
Retiring from Business Clearance Sale
*&Q&j£yB&SBSR
Corner
Lots
75 feet cleared, level on car
line, Mill street $900
50 feet Houston street   325
160 feet, Fairview, close In .. 750
240x180 feet Lakeside  360
120x175 ft. View St 300
Houses
6 rooms and bath, close in.,$1600
Cottage, 3 rooms, 2 lots, near
Fairview school     900
Land
5 acres, Granite road $iu00
6 3-4 acres, Kootenay lake ..   850
14 acres, Kootenay river ....   S50
SHAKING-UP IN
CIVIL SERVICE
The Archer Case—Shaking up May Follow the Affair*-—Free Traders and
the Canadian West
iiONLoN. Sept. 3—It is universally
admitted that we have in this country
the finest permanent official staff in
the world. It is not only ihe most efficient, it is at the same time and necessarily the most honest. Nevertheless there is a good deal of uneasiness
about it just now. One or two unpleasant incidents have occurred that have
suggested that Lord Bacom's famous
aphorism "that which you must'believe
you should most question," should be
applied to our Xaiih in our permanent
orrlcials.
One illustration will suffice. A young
naval cadet, named Archer-Shee waa
"turned down"—dismissed tbe service—
because he was believed by his superiors to have been guilty of forgery and
theft. He was indeed believed to have
stolen a postal order from a fellow cadet forged his comrade's name and
cashed 'he order at a local postofflce.
For two years the boy lay under disgrace. His friends, however, happened
to be fairly well off and they ultimately
succeeded in having the matter tried
before the high court judge. Sir Edward Carson, K.C., late attorney general
was counsel for the boy; Sir Rufus
Isaacs, K.C., M.P., the present attorney
general, was counsel for the admiralty,
that is to say, for the government.
Proved an Innocent
A number of witnesses were called
in support of the case against the boy.
The lad was his own witness. When
he had given his evidence Sir Rufus
■Isaacs withdrew the charge. The lad
convinced the Judge, and even the od-
posing counsel of his entire Innocence.
The incident, taken with others ol a
like character, haa occasioned considerable uneasiness. The Liberals ask for
the breaking of the official responsibility in the Archer-Shee case, whil&the
Tories throw the blame on Mr. McKenna, the first lord of the admiralty.
Of course the head of the navy ls ultimately responsible but we all know how
dependent any minister ls upon his per*
manent officials and the chances are
that the same thing would have occurred whoever had been at the admiralty. We shall probably have some
searching Investigations for everybody
Is asking how many cases there are of
grave injustice that have to be endured
simply because the victims have not
friends sufficiently wealthy to Incur the
expense of an appeal to the courts.
Aided Emigrants
I have it from a veil Informed quarter that the recent difficulties about
aided   Immigrant,    bave   given   an
impetus to an idea that hag been for
some time entertained that the state
should take the matter in hand. It is
said that part of the scheme the government contemplates for dealing with the
unemployed problem includes a proposal of state aided immigration. The
matter is one in which the overseas dominions of course, are keenly interested
and it i8 not at ail likely that anything
will be done without the fullest consultation with the governments of Canada
and Australia in particular.
Plan of Co-Ope ration
The horn© government might well appoint some competent person to cooperate with the representatives of the
overseas dominions—'with Mr, Ohed
Smith, in respect of Canada—iu
the selection of suitable persons or even
families, who might with advantage to
all concerned be assisted to emigrate.
The scheme bristles with difficulties,
n0 doubt, but the feeling Ib growing
very strong that it is highly desirable
from an imperial point of view, that a
serious and well considered endeavor
should be made to assist the oversea
Dominions to fill up tbeir huge blank
spaces. There are for example, in all
our large industrial centres, large numbers of men who have come in from
ihe country, men familiar with agriculture and accustomed to handle cattle.
If the pick of these men. instead of being left to overcrowd the labor market,
could be placed on the land, say in the
northwest and there skilfully and sympathetically guided nothing but good
could result.
Free Traders Rejoice
The free traders continue to make
much capital out of the news that
reaches us as *o the growth of free
trade sentiment' in the n orthwest. Mr.
Edmund K. Muspratt, for example, president of the financial reform association,
one of our oldest free trade organizations, alluding to some recent utterances of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and particularly to the remark that the free
trade policy of England Is "tbe shining example of the world" says It is
impossible to exaggerate the value of
such declarations, since "if the Cana-.
dian farmers drop the idea of a British
duty on foodstuffs, the whole scheme of
colonial preference falls to the ground."
But here again tbe tariff reformers seem
t0 fail in tactics.
Call It Disloyal
Instead of assuring us that the free
trade movement In Canada is practically
a negligible quantity, they denounce
it as essentially disloyal. A writer In
the Morning Post, for example, says "to
encourage the Yankee-Canadian political movement Is to 'foster rebellion
against the Canadian government and
ultimately the throne." This sort.of
talk really does not help-matters. What
1m needed is counsel tbat will serve to
show in what, practical way the development and manufacturing Industries can
be promoted In Canada, .while at tl«
and particularly railway officials. Another important point is that the consolidation of railway companies is legally « tendency to consolidation of railway workers and the unions seem determine to be as well represented In the
bouse of commons as tiie shareholders
and directors.
Willi Change Constitution
. Tbe conference opinion seems to
be tending more and more ln the direction I recently indicated.. A sagacious
member of the house of lords has expressed the belief that the conference
would -lead to an entire change In the
basis of our constitution. Every portion of the British empire would have
self government. We should bave an
imperial parliament including representatives of ■ the overseas dominions
and hy that means we should give the
lords their place, and at the same time
carry out the will of the people. This,
of course, ls in the nature of speculation
but it is remarkable that a good many
men of -all parties think very much in
this way.
same time strengthening the bonds
which unite Canada with the mother
country. The thing to he aimed at is
the increase of commerce between us.
The raising of bogies will not help but
hinder.
New Tariff Reform
The tariff reform movement here has
entered upon something in the nature
of a new phase. A Young Unionist federation has been formed and a striking
demonstration was held at Manchester
last Saturday in celebration thereof.
Lord Derby, who presided Insisted that
they must fight for tariff reform and
not apologia© for it. They didn't want
protection, his lordship said, but they
must keep alive industries now threatened by the unfair competition of nations who were allowed to come free
into the country but did not allow us
access to theirs. This is the argument
that weighg heavily wherever it is advanced and the free traders have much
difficulty in countering it.
The Manchester meeting was a very
large one nnd it is possible the new
organization may meet with considerable success. Certainly if tariff reform
can win in Lancashire and Yorkshire
it may hope to sweep the country. So
far, however, candor compels the comment that when the skies fall we shall
catch larks.
Labor Troubles
We are not quite out of the woods
in respect of labor troubles but it must
be said that recent events have had a
verysalutary influence in several quarters. Employers who UBed to talk very
bravely of their determination to treat
' only with "their own men" have cqme
to see much virtue in collective bargaining and the trade union official Is
not taboo as much as formerly. This
has had a reflex influence on the trade
unionists themselves.
Are Less Arbitrary
The restive spirits, who, reckless of
consequences would fling down their
tools and let everything go hang—ruin
the employer or "bust the union—have
found that it is better to toe the line.
The pressure which it has been found
possible to bring to bear upon these
wild spirits to make them remember
that a bargain is a bargain and an engagement to refer matters In dispute
to some court of conciliation or arbitration must be observed, is quite remarkable and trade union leaders are now
breathing more easily. We have no* gone
the length of a demand for legal penalties against unions whose members
break discipline and there Is little probability that we'shall go so far, but It
has been found that public opinion
would have sustained legal penalties
against the Individual members who dls
carded their unions' bargains and acted
for themselves.
On the other hand there baa been a
marked Improvement in the attitude towards labor on tbe part, of 0a leading
officials of great industrial i|tMtrlMa,
GERMAN MANNERS ARE
TO BE REFORMED
Simplified Salutes for Men One Thing
Proposed—Regard   Innovation
With   Favor.
LONDON, Sept. 3.—A movement for the
reform of certain social usages is on foot
In Germany. The reformers say that
German manners are far too formal and
ostentatious. They object particularly to
the customary methods of exchanging
salutations on the street. According to
the unwritten law of the land two German
gentlemen who are acquainted greet each
other by removing the nat with a sweeping ceremonious gesture.
In Baden some days ago a society was
organized especially to discourage this
practice. The members are pledged to
meet their men friends by simply touching the rim ot the bat in a sort of military
salute.
How much opposition the reformers will
have to overcome it they are to be successful is shown by tbe case of an official
of the finance minister of Hesse-Darm-
tadt. As a loyal member of society he
declined to greet his superior official, the
finance minister, In the cuBtomary fashion
and used the more* democratic "German
greeting" adopted by his fellow reformers.
Although the society number 1,000 members In Darmstadt, and the grand duke
hlmBelf views Its work with favor, the
official was found guilty of disrespect to
his superiors and fined 20 marks.
A large part of the German press Beema
to regard the■innovation with favor and
it is not improbable that in the near future
there will be a simplification of German
manners.
CRE8TON  MAN'S DREAM
FINDS LOST HORSE
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRESTON, Sept. 3.-C. P. Riel, a well
known real estate man here, went to sleep
the other evening. He wandered In fancy
over the trail and found, to his surprise,
a horse saddled and bridled, tangled up
in the bush, about 100 yards from the track,
close to some poplar trees. He then sold
the animal to his partner for (300 and
when making up the agreement made a
mistake and only charged him $3. Waking,
in the morning lie proceeded to his office
and found to his astonishment that In
making out his accounts he had made a
blunder and charged a team of horses up
at $3 Ins ead of *300. 'Whilst Mr. Riel waa
talking with Hugh McCreath, the liveryman, about horses he mentioned his dream
and the strange fact that a part of It had
proven true. Mr. MoCreath remembered
the horse for which Mr. Atherton and himself had been vainly searching for nearly
a week. He said can you remember the
place In your dream where the horse was
fast? "Yes," said Mr, Riel. "Well, we'll
take a chance on lt." Together they drove
in a rig across the river and there, safe
and sound, but reduced to skin and bone
by his long fast, was found the lost horse.
There is great rejoicing here among the
residents of this valley over the recent
rains whloh have completely extinguished
the timber fires, and have left the atmosphere clear once more.
It is learned that practically all of
Cranbrook, Moyle and Porthlll district
will be celebrating Labor Day here on
Monday.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
The Yale-Columbia Lumber Co.. Ltd
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
Also lath, shingles, sash, doors, etc.   Specifications made up and estimates given.
SLABS
SCABS
SLABS
Must dispose of our stock of slabs to make room. Special prices
while they last: $2.75 per cord; $2.60 per cord ln lots of 5 cords; $2.40
per cord in lota of 10 cords. Get your supply now. Prompt delivery
guaranteed.
Ihe Nelson Wine & Spirit Co.
WHOLESALE  ANO  FAMILY TRADE
Begg's Lochnagar Scotch Whisky
John Begg* Ltd., Royal Warrant Holders since 1848,
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. A line Bummer beverage.
Mall orders promptly attended to.
Store;   Vernon  St.,  Near  Postofflce
P.O. Box 1099
Phone 260
A.   Q.   LAMBERT   &   CO.
Manufacturers of and dealers In
ROUGH  and
DU ESSED
LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors,
Mouldings, Etc.
Also exclusive agents (or the celebrate d Manitoba   Gypsum   Co.'s   Hardwall
and Wood Fibre Plaster.   Agents for Nelson  Brick  Co.
Telephone 82. Nelson,   B. C. P. 0. Box 1066.
Watch Nelson Grow
Some of the Reasons
for Its Progress . . .
1. Fruit Industry
(a) Ranches coming Into bearing.
(b) Active Interest ln sale ot
fruit lands, over 100 Inquiries having been received by this bureau
alone.
2. Lumbering Industry
Splendid Bales expected for this
year.
3. Mining Industry
(a) Progress going made all
over the district
(b) Sheep Creek District promises to rank as one of the greatest
free milling mining camps ln tbe
world.
(c) Early operation of new zlno
smelter.
4. Manufacturing Industry
(a) Large extensions now being made by two ot Nelson's largest factories. '
(b) Free sites and other Inducements offered by corporation
of olty of Nelson.
(c) This bureau ls In receipt
of a number of inquiries from
persons desiring to establish factories here.
6   Building Industry
(a) Extension and completion
of Tramway system.
(b) Extension and completion
of new C.P.R. wharf, costing 130.-
000.
(c) Factory extensions.
(d) New residences along the
Tramway extension.
(e) Several new business
blocks contemplated,
t.   Buslnsss Centre.
Wholesale and distributing for
Kootenay district.
7.   Residential Centra and Tourist
Resort,
(a)   Nelson Is a city of homes,
(b). Fishing, shooting sad boating.   C.P.R. Is now constructing a
Tourist   Hotel at Balfour,   near
Neison, to be ready for this season.
Further information, parUoularly as to Inducements offered new industries will be' cheerfully snppl led by
THE SBCRETAHY
Publicity Committee, Board of Trade '•
Regulate
the Bowels
"I have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds of pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I began taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a
reliable remedy."
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
•      LeRoy, Ills.
. Dr. Maes'
Nerve and Liver Pills
simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and without the griping effects of cathartics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer J hey are taken the less
are needed Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Price 25c at your druggist. H. should
.upply you. If ho does not, lend prle.
ts -:a, we forward prepaid.
CR, MILES MEDICAL CO., T.rsnta
m
l«5?,
We Lose Money
and so do you tf you don't get that
trunk, suit case, or travelling bag
here. We are not the kind of concern that ls always selling below
cost and making money by doing
It.
Our Trucks, Bags, etc., are honestly made and sold at honest
prices. Buy here and get satisfaction and wear out of your purchase.
Trunkg and hags repaired.
J. M. LUDWIG
Hall Street. Nelson, B.C.
Phone A65
Prices
Are Advancing
On the Arm
We have several choices, Fruit
ranches with lake frontage for sale
on the Arm. Also unimproved
fruit land which we will be pleased to show intending purchasers.
See our Hat of residences for
tale before buying.
HUNTER &
ANNABLE
Ward St.
Box 28
MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES
Largest and best assbrted stock in th*
Interior tt B.C.
Spark coIIb, spark plugs, swltchei, primary and secondary cable, magnetos, nor-
age batteries, dry baturict, headlights,
carbide, fleck fittings, steering wheels,
tiller rope, anchors, Ufa buoys, fenders*.
Schebler carbureters, check valves, gaso->
line fittings, copper tubing, stuffing boxes,
couplings, reverse gears, propeller wheals,
bilge pumps, lubricating oils and greass,
oil and grease cups, battery connectors,
boat hooks, priming cups, motor boat
horns, volt and ammeters, metal polish,
speed Indicators, oil cans, gasoline engine*
--marine and stationary. - ,
Mail orders promptly attended to. Prices
right  Call or writ*.     ■   -^
THOMAS 8ABOBNT,   .*.
6C: Stanley  BL,   Phone «.   Nelson,   B.C.
Made In British Columbia ..
RUBBER STAMPS
. Seals, StcncOi, Dog Tag*,
Bran Signs,Steal Sampa
VANCOUVER STENCIL * SEAL CO.
P.O. Box 7M, Vancouver, B.C.   .
Kootenay Like fleieral Hospital
Maternity Branch
Patients are sow reoelved at tbe following ratss:    '
Private ward patients, week.... 120.00
Semi-private ward patients, weak ISM,
Addre,, applications to metro* at
hospital.
Coleman
Important Sale
In tbe
Townsite of
Coleman, Alberta
Situated in famous! Crow's
Nest Coal fields
Headquarters of the Qlgantlo
Collieries of the International
Coal and Coke Co., Ltd,
Messrs, Stewart Williams &
Co., ot Vlotorla saving been
duly Instructed by the Interna-
tional Coal & Coke Co., Ltd. '
will sell by publlo auction at
Victoria, B.C. on Monday and
Tuesday, the 19th and 20th September, 1910, the remainder ot
the company's real estate holdings In tho Oity of Coleman,
Alberta, comprising some three
hundred eligible business and
residential sites, located ln tbls
thriving Industrial centre.
For further and full, particulars, plans, maps, photographs,
etc., apply to the Auctioneer.
Stewart Williams
637 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C.
FRUIT LANDS
Salmon River Valley subdivision In tracts of from 5 to
30 acreB. The choicest fruit
land in the Kootenays.
Townsite Lois
In Salmon Rapids townsite,
the coming Industrial centre of
southern British Columbia.
Now Is the time to buy these
while they are cheap, at from
176 to $150.
Improved Fruit
Ranches
, We have some of tbe best
and oldest revenue producing
orchards on Uie Kootenay and
Arrow lakes at prices which
cannot rail to attract,
limber Lands
In large or small blocks at
from |1 to |8 per acre Including
land and timber. We know
that we have the best timber
Investments now offering In the
province.    Easy terms.
Agricultural Lands
In blocks ot from 640 to 10,-
000 acreB at from $2.60 to $26
per acre, on easy terms of payment.
Call or write for our 'lata.
It you want to invest either ln
land or timber, we cannot tall
to Interest you aa we have propositions In all sixes at prices
which cannot be approached.
i P.J.GIeazer&Co.
P.O.-Box Sit Nelson, B.C.
•; CLEANINQ AND PRESSING
Suits Called for-and Delivered
A. J.  DRISCOLL
Pis is 359—Baker Street, sepo.lt. th.
EXAMINATION FOR INSPECTOR OF
'   STEAM  BOILERS AND
MACHINERY.
Examinations for the position' of inspector of steam boilers and machinery, under
th. "Steam Boilers Inspection Aot, IM,"
will be held at the Parliament building,
Victoria, commencing- November 7,1910. Application and Instruction..forms must be
returned correctly filled ln, not later man
October H WO. Salary, 1150.00 per montn,
Increasing at the rats ot ts.00 jp.r montn
each year to a nuudnum^f^JPj^
Chief Inspector bt Machinery,
Kew Westminster. J
 <BV
SUNDAY  ......  SEPTEMBER 4
€fc Bail]? ^eu)0.'
PAOE THRU
'M *m
THE enjoyment of an
outing culminates
in the opening up of the bottle of.
CORBY'S
"SPECIAL SELECTED"
J RYE  WHISKY
the most genial beverage, under the sun. It Is the whisky
"par excellence" for the picnic hamper.
Every one In the party will appreciate its
delicate velvet smooth flavor, that blends
dellclously with either plain water' or soda.
Good cheer makes ths holiday complete.
Give  your  friends  the  best.     CORBY'S
"SPECIAL SELECTED" is the essence of     _____
true hospitality. W__\W^K/l
Put It in your plonlo ^ ZZmWl**]! I
hamper.
Everywhere
ik. H. CORBY DISTILLERY COMPANY. u»«.d
"Cars/s of Corbfvltl. for Ovr Half.a-C.ntur*).- St
A GOOD CUP OF TEA
You'll never know what it means till you try
Blae Ri
Tea
It is so far ahead of other teas that it is in a special
class by itself—a Grand Prize class.
It has a delightful richness all its own, hard to describe, but readily recognized by the taste.
At all good grocers.     Sealed packets only,
SPORTING NEWS
Results of League Football Matchea In
Great Britain,—8hamrocks Defeat Capitals
LONDON, Sept. 3—Following are tbe
results of the old country football games
played today:
First Division
Notts County 1, Notts Forest I.
Newcastle United 0, Bristol City 1.
Aston Villa 1, Oldham Athletic 1.
Tottenham Hotspurs 3, Sheffield Wednesday 1.
Manchester United 3, Blackburn Rovers ".
Sheffield United 1, Sunderland 2.
Liverpool l, Bradford City 2.
Mlddtesborough 1, Everton 0.
Preston North End 1, Manchester
City 1.
Second Division
Barnsley 2, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2.
Bradford 0, Huddersfield Town 1.
Burnsley 3. Lincoln City 1.
Derby County 1, ChelBea 4.
Fulham 3, Birmingham 0.
Gainsborough Trinity 3. Glossop 0.
Hull City 1, West Bromwich Albion 1.
Leeds City 1, Blackpool 2.
Leicester (Fosse 6, Bolton Wanderers.
0.
Stockport County 1. Clapton Orient 3.
Southern League
Millwall 1, New Brompton 0.
Queens Park Rangers 6, Coventry 0.
West Ham United 3, South End
United 3.
Luton 3, Southampton 2.
Portsmouth 0, Plymouth! Argyle 0.
Northampton 2, Watford 0.
Brighton and Hove Albion 1, Ley-
ton 0.
Exeter City 0. Brentford 0.
Swindon Town 0. Crystal Palace 0.
Bristol Rovers 0, Norwich City 1.
Scottish League
Motherwell 3, Harts 2.
Hibernians 2, St. Mlrren 0.
Falkirk 3, Patrick Thistles 0.
Glasgow Rangers 1. Dundee 2.
Aberdeen 2, Hamilton Acadlans 2.
Kilmarnock 1. Celtic 0.
Clyde 2, Third Lanark 0.
Queens Park 0, Airdrleonians 1.
Eaetern Lacrosse
At Ottawa—Shamrocks 4, Capitals 3.
At Montreal—Nationals 4, Montreal 8.
Holn Wine Free For A'l
INDIANAPOUS, Sept. 3—Eddie Holn
in a Henz won tbe free for all race today; time 1:19 6-8. Holn took the
lead at tbe start and was never headed
and only made one stop for oil during
the race. The winner receives $1000
in cash, the second '500, the third $200
and' the fourth $100.
St, Ledger Starters
LONDON Sept. 3—Following are tbe
latest figures on the probable starters
for the St. Leger to be run Wednesday,
Sept. 7, distance 1 3-4 miles 132 yards:
Even, Lemberg; 7-2, Swynford; 9, Rose-
drop; 10, Wlgop; 16, Dronzlno; 16, Wolf
For the man who works with brain or
brawn Kellogg's has the true food value
—as nourishing as meat Contains five
times as much nutriment as oatmeal.
TOASTED
Kellogg's builds both brain and brawn,
never overtaxes the stomach, never
causes distress. Always the same,
clean, delicious hearts of tender corn.
CORN FLAKES
Lad. Other probable starters are Card!-
nai Beaufort, Merry Jack, Yellow Slave,
Ulster Kid and Parnell.
British Bowlers Defeated.
HAMILTON, Sept. 3.—British bowlers were defeated by one point yesterday by two rinks each from Fern-
lelgh and Victoria bowling clubs, ln
the 20th and last rink to the finish the
score was even and S. P. Kent's link
secured the winning point. The tntal
score was 73-72 in favor of the locals.
Regains Championship.
MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 3.—MIsb
Mabel Thomson of St. John, former
lady champion golfer of Canada, regained her title of maritime province
champion here yesterday, when she defeated Mrs. Hanscombe of Windsor, N.
S., the championship holder. Miss
Thomson Intends to compete in Canadian championships this year.
Is eligible.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 3.—The Minto
cup trustees have decided that Jack
Laviollette is eligible for the Nationals
in their Minto cup games against the
New Westminster team.
Wine Four Championships.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 3.—In the
women's open singles played here, Miss
Moyse, the Canadian. tennis champion,
defeated Mrs. Rice of Philadelphia,
6*3, 6-1, and in the finals the Canadian
wonder ran away with Miss Rotch, the
New England champion, 6*3, 6-0. In
the last four weeks Miss Moyse has
won four championships, Ohio, Ontario, Niagara on the Lake and Western New York.
Is the foreman.
O. T. Blrman has just had a new elder
mill arrive,
P. Collins has returned from his trip to
Crawford Bay.
The ranchers here are beginning to harvest their crop ot potatoes, which are
rather below the average owing to dry
weather, but are getting ready market at
two cents per pound.
H. Maynard Is ln the valley for a few
days.
Our school has now started, with Miss
Frost as teacher.
THRUMS NEWS  NOTES.
(Special  to  The  finllv  News.**
THRUMS,    Sept.    3.-Mrs.    William   H.
Scott left here for Vancouver on Thursday
night where she expect!- to reside for the
winter.
The work on the government road here
Is progressing nicely. They expect to uom-
plete this end In a few days. R. M. Powers
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is today the best known
medicine in use for tbe relief and cure
of bowel complaints. It cures griping,
diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken
at the first unnatural looseness of the
bowels. It is equally valuable for children
and adults, It always oures. Bold by all
druggists and dealers.
Minard's Linament Cures Sprains
ST. JOSEPH'S 8CHOOL
OPENS FOR WINTER TERM
St. Joseph's day and boarding school is
a very Important feature of Nelson and
the Kootenay district, and haB since Us
Inception ranked among the city's most
commendable educational institutions,
During the 10 years its doors have been
open to the public, It has accomplished as
much good as any other like Institution
whether public or private in the entire
northwest, and local residents have the
right therefore to take great pride In it.
The methods of Instruction at the school
are progressive and practical, and no
requisite of a well managed, high school,
up-to-date educational institution is lacking, all branches being taught ln the most
practical and thorough manner. The large
number of its graduates holding responsible positions throughout the country
amply attest Hs success, and every year
set's  a   larger  increase   ln  Its   enrollment.
The school Is not surpassed anywhere,
and no where are more advantages offered
for so moderate a charge. Practically any
line of study can bo taken up which enters
Into mercantile life lu any way, Including:
Bookkeeping, business, correspondence,
penmanship, business urlthmetlc, grammar,
spelling, shorthand, typewriting, etc.
Special attention Is given to vocal and
Instrumental music, and preparatory work
fitting students for high school and college
ls here given.
St. Joseph's school offers not only the
most thorough Instruction, the most careful training and oversight, but the pupils
are also surrounded with  every safeguard
The*e is No Limit
to the possibilities of newspaper advertising.    The amount you did
last year should be no criterion tor this year.
If it Paid You
last year tt ls reasonable to assume that if you do more and do lt
better your business will Increase in proportion.
Yotf Cannot Afford to be
Silent
while others who are your competitors, are talking In each Issue of
The News,
The Nelson Daily News
*&
is read by nearly everyone living In the Kootenays and the Boundary
and those who are not now doing so soon will be. It is the only
dally paper published In the Interior , of British Columbia. . It Is
newsy bright and tip to date in every respect and ls essentially a
home paper.   Its results to advertisers are positive and plentiful.
Bette* Try It!
and  refining Influence,  and   there can be
no  better evidence of its  efficiency  than
the  fact  that  lt  Is continuously  taxed  to
Us utmost capacity.
The school is now open for the fall and
winter terms and parents throughout the
Kootenays desirous of entering their children should make application to the Sister
Superior at once if they wish places reserved.
pfifiii*^^
\{f NELSON OPERA HOUSE
tff ONE NIGHT ONLY
fo    •	
Monday, September 5th |
G. G.  Garrette Presents Cinidi'slJlFamras ^jActo*;
■ Harold Nelson _W
and Associate Players in
"Pierre of
the Plains^
Sir Gilbert Parker's Picturesque
Play of WESTERN CANADA
A
Canadian
■GL; Story
for
Canadian
People
Your
Interest is
Maintained
From
Start to
Finish
JEM  GALBRAITH
THE FIOHT
PRICES:     50c„ 75c. and $1
Plan Now Open at Poole Drug Co.
m
rtv
m
m
m
m
f
m
*>
 f- PAOt POUR
•Che Ball? j&etos,
SUNDAY      SEPTEMBER.4
-Cfte Bail? _t%thts.
PubUibed at Neison Bvery Morning
Except Monday, by
New*   Publishing Company,  Limited
W. O. FOSTER Manager
SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 1910.
FIFTY YEARS OF CONFEDERATION
The suggestion that Vancouver
should hold a world's fair In 191T—six
years hence—to celebrate the first half
century of confederation, draws attention to one important change that has
taken place in the political life of the
country that is Beldom commented
upon.
It Ib a change worked silently by
time. Thirty years ago the whole
electorate of the country was composed of men who had heen born before the union of the various provinces Into one country. The Dominion
was for most of them a new thing. It
•was not a political accident or expedient; it -was in accord with the already existing sentiment of unity
' among British North Americans; it.
was the natural outcome of the existence of a number of British communities on the northern half of the
.continent geographically bordering on
each other; it waB the fulfilment of
aspirations long cheriBhed and
long expressed. Still it was a new
thing. Men had grown up under other
conditions. Confederation was for
many of them something ln the nature
_of an experiment, which might or
might-not prove permanent. Their
sentiment toward the Dominion was
hardly that of a man toward his native country.
Twenty yearB ago the young men
who had been born in confederation
and who had never known any other
political Btatus began to enter the
ranks of the electorate. Today, li we
add to their numbers thoBe who were
less than five years old at the time
of confederation, we shall include the
great majority of the electorate, and
perhaps even a majority of the members of the various legislatures and
governments in the country. These
men have to some extent a different
point of view from their predecessors.
Of the political leaders who were
contemporary with Sir John Macdonald, Sir George Cartier and Mr. George
Brown, practically all are gone. Sir
Charles Tupper Ib almost the sole survivor and It is fourteen yearB since already an old man he was for the last
time the member of a government. Of
the men of a later period,—that of the
time of the National policy election
and the Canadian Pacific railway act,
there are but few remaining in active
public life. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who
was one of them, is decidedly the senior ot most of his colleagues.
Six years from now when the 50th Dominion day Is celebrated, only those
who are seventy-one yearc df age will
be left of those who were old enough
to cast a vote at the time of confederation. The new generation being entered on tbe voters lists will include
not only those who were born since
confederation but also those whose
fathers were born since that time.
'   AN  INTERESTING SUGGESTION.
The delegate from Revelstoke who
spoke on the question of removing obstacles to the navigation of the Columbia raised an interesting point when
he discussed tbe value of such work
for the purpose of transportation in
British Columbia alone.
He estimated that by an expenditure
of no great amount navigation could
be made practicable between Revelstoke and the Grand Trunk Pacific,
tbuB opening for development the adjacent country and also providing for
ttat SpUtUng Headache
Miinniiiiuniittki
"NA-DRU-CO" Headache Wafers
Give quick, bm relief, end we guarantee they contain nothlnr
harmful to the heart or nenroui intern. 25c a box. et all drunf-Ka ■
National Dryg aWCkealcal Co. W C««U. Lfa-UtW, Marine!.2'
WESTERN CANADA'S GREATE8T SCHOOL
^1 __\_A_,   C"1L Vancouver, B.C.
OOtfOtt-^Il&W R* J* SPROTT, B.A.,
• Manager
BflSilieSS    laStittfte Send for Catalogue.
Best equipped school west of To ronto.   Ten chances tor every student.
Souvenir Plates
We have just received a large shipment of Souvenir plates which we have
 ■'-"■■  =   had made to our own order.for Nelson.
They show six of Nelson's finest buildings and come in four differ*
ent colors, viz., blue, green, brown and red brown.
We are selling them for 25c. each.
W.  Q.  THOMSON Kr.-4.*
Bookjsoiler and Stationer
Revelstoke access to railway competition. Obviously this would work both
ways. It would introduce the competition of the C.P.R. into G.T.P. territory as well as the competition of the
G.T.P. into C.P.R. territory.
Still more effective competition Ib
already practically assured in another
way, if, aB has been stated, the C.N.R.
is to build from its main line south
along the Canoe river to the Columbia.
The C.N.R, main line will compete with
the G.T-R. and the Canoe river branch
will compete with the C.P.R.
So far as the south Kootenay is
concerned, the territory east of the
Columbia would still be dependent on
the C.P.R. for access to that river or
to any system of navigation upon It.
That is, unless the Kootenay river
could be made navigable also.
The difficulty in this case Ib one of
cost The fall between Lake Kootenay
and the Columbia la less than that between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. The
volume ot traffic is so much less as to
make an expenditure equal to that of
the present canal between those lakes
out of the question, but no such canal
would be required to provide say a fi-
foot channel. Again the volume of
water ln the Kootenay river Is not so
great that It would be necessary to
dig canals in order to put fn the necessary locks. Against tbe cost might
be set the value of the water power
developed and any value it might have
for irrigation purposes.
Making all allowances, however, the
cost would probably be prohibitive ln
the present stage of the development
of the country. There, is no reason
why a survey of the cost of this work
should not be included in the survey
which Sir Wilfrid bas promised. Still
the prospect of navigation from the
shores of Lake Kootenay to ' Revelstoke and to the main lines of the
G.T.P. and the C.N.R. is likely to remain a pleasing theory only.
What may come much sooner is an
extension of tbe C.N.R. and perhaps
the G.T.P. westward through the
Crow'B Nest Pass.
EDITORIAL   NOTES.
The Canadian Manufacturers' association meets this year in Vancouver
at the end of the present month. That
means that the entire membership of
the convention will visit British Columbia. Every effort should be made
to induce them to include tbe Kootenay
on their route, either coming or going
and whether travelling in a body or individually.
PRINCESS MAY REFLOATED
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 3—Wireless
reports are tbat the wrecked Princess
May will probably be refloated tonight.
——  DIRECT FROM ENGLAND
Tliese have just arrived.    They are of
Better Value Than Ever
We offer them at 10c, 12#c, 15c, 17*<c.
and 20c. per yard. Examine the display in our
windows and
Compare Prices
The Hudson's Bay Stores
eosseooo Mi""	
TEN YEARS AGO
Extracts from The Nelson Daily Tribune
of Sept. 4,1900
Martin (Madden has received the eon-
tract for erecting a |3000 flat building on Hall street. Mrs. Roscrans of
Greenwood is the owner.
The specifications for the union depot
at the C.P.R. yards are completed and
tenders will be called for snortly.
Clarence Ogtlvie, C.P.R. yardmaster,
has purchased the residence of A. Pflef-
fer on the north side of Carbonate
street between Josephine and Ward.
The property changed handB at $2200.
From 35 to 40 men are at work on the
Highland property at Ainsworth which,
was recently transferred to an English
syndicate, foundations are being laid
for permanent bunk bouses, cook houses
and office buildings.
Those who reside near the waterfront were awakened early yesterday
morning by the hideous music proceeding from tbe throats ot a band of coyotes across the river. The howling continued until well towards noon and it
Ib supposed that the beasts were celebrating the opening of the hunting season.
Since the Old Ironsides and Knob Hill
began sending ore to the Granby smelter at the rate of ten cars or 300 tons
daily a week ago. Phoenix has made a
Jump to the second camp In British
Columbia in point of ore shipments.
Phoenix itself and the camps to which
it is the nearest banking and business
centre are shipping 3500 tons of-copper-gold ore per week or 13&000 tons
per year. The B, C. Mine is shipping 150
tons daily or over 1000 tons a week over
the Phoenix spur.
■ The plans and estimates for the athletic park at the terminus of the tramway line are practically complete and
a meeting will be held shortly to forward the organization of a syndicate to
carrv the .plans into *ff«t.
Norman T, McLeod, now holds the record for the highest authenticated
score ever made on the Nelson rifle
ranges. He put on 100 points out of a
possible 105 at 200 500 and 600 yards.
The local t^ot who excels th18 record
is good enough to represent Canada at
Bisley.
THEFT CHARGE
18 DISMISSED
Police   Magistrate   Decide* Mrs.  Mag-
llo Did Not Steal Mrs. Hutton's
Bracelet
The charge 'brought by C. F. Hutton
in the no-ice court yesterday morning
before William Irvine, police magistrate,
against Mrs. E. Maglio of having stolen
a gold bracelet and a plant from Mrs.
Hutton on or about Aug. 12, was dismissed with costs against the inform*
•ant.
One witness. Mrs. Carrie Vickers, told
how she had been passing Mrs. Hutton's
house with a Mrs. Hoskins on the evening of Aug. 18 and had gone inside os
she had heard screams for help. They
found Mrs. Hutton in a choking condition and gave her a stimulant. She,
the witness, saw Mrs. Hutton the next
day and was told by Mrs. Hutton that
she had lost a gold -bracelet.
Mrs. Hoskins confirmed Mrs. Vickers' story and said that she had also
seen Mrs. Hutton the next day. She
had gone, sbe said, to sit with MrB.
Hutton at the latter's request. She gave
Mrs. Hutton, who said that she had had
nothing to eat, some tea. MrB. Hutton
stated then that she had given the brace
let to Mrs. Maglio.
Mrs. Hutton gave evidence to the effect that Mrs. Maglio had always admired the bracelet which was the cause
of the trouble but that if she gave lt
away she did not remember It. On the
day In question she had gone off In a
faint and when she recovered both Mrs,
Maglio and the bracelet were gone.
In defense Mrs. Maglio stated that
on Aug. g she called on Mrs. Hutton
and gave her some apples. Mr. Hutton
.was in the room at the time. He then
went away, In his absence Mrs. Hutton
told her that, she had had nothing to
eat for four days. Her bedroom was In
a bad state and witness cleaned lt up.
"After I had finished," safd Mrs. Mag-
llo, "she said to tne 'take this bracelet
and don't tell Mr. Hutton.' I refused to
take It at that time. About 6:30 the
same day I went hack to Mrs. Hutton'B
place. Mr. Hutton was again there
but he went away after giving Mrs.
Hutton a bottle of whiskey. After he
had gone she took the bracelet off and
again offered It to me, Baying this time:
'Take it but don't tell Mr. Hutton. He
Taas take nevery bit of -money I have
and would Mil me If he knew that I had
given you this.' I saw Mr. Hutton a
few daya later on the street and he accused me ot stealing the bracelet."
Mr. Hutton said that he (believed that
his wife had given Mrs. Maglio the
bracelet during some kind of spasm
when she did not know what she was
doing.
As stated above the magistrate dismissed the case, ordering the complainant to pay all tbe costs of the action
MINING NEWS
From Porcupine Creek.
Harry Aitken arrived in the city laBt
night from Ytntr, with some samples
of ore from a" point on Porcupine
creek about 17 miles up from the
mouth, which is close to the town of
Ymir. One ledge of gold bearing rock
found by Mr. Altkens was about a foot
wide, and another waa about 5 feet
wide. He staked a claim containing
both ledges, naming it the Golden
Eagle.
Make Rich Find.
CtRESTON, Sept. 3.—Considerable
excitement was created here the ywt
week over a rich find that has been
made by Jack McPeak, a merchant of
Creston, who is also an old-time prospector. It seems that Mr. McPeak,
while out on a prospecting trip a few
dayB ago, located a group if four
claims called the Big Chief, ShamrocK,
Nip and Tuck and Last Chance, It Is
stated that a phenomenal surface
showing Is found on this group r<nd
assays just made show tbe following
gratifying results; 119.90 in copper, 5
pz. in silver, and $3 In gold. TheBe assays are taken from surface shewings
or croppings. Local mining men are
greatly Interested ln this rich find and
it Is expected that this group will be
bonded by some capitalist at once, owing to Its likely appearance.
CHE8TON PIG8 AND CHICKENS
KILLED  BY  BEARS
(Special to The Dally News.).
CRESTON, B. C, Sept. 3.-Special
Provincial Constable Gunn returned en
Thursday front* Cranbrook whe^e he
went to secure an important witness
for the prosecution ln the case of Rex
vs. Louis Boscarial, who is charged
with attempting to commit an assault
on a young girl here. He found that
his man was in Spokane taking a holiday, but would be home on the 8th
inst. Therefore, when this case is
called this afternoon in the police
court the prosecution will ask for a
further remand for eight days till this
witness can be secured.
Bears Do Damage.
Bears continue to be very plentiful
around Creston and almost every <liiy
Bruin is Been by some of the ranchers.
It is considered a hardship by the people not to be able to shoot these wild
animals as the bears are doing much
damage ln the way of killing pigs and
chickens, to say nothing of the womim
and children tbat are frightened by
them. However, there has yet in Le
recorded a single case where a bear
In this district haB harmed anyone. On
the contrary they are very tame rud
harmless.
NO SERIOUS FIRES
IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF YMIR
(Special to Tne Dally News.)
YMIR, B. C, Sept. 3.—All arrangements are made for Uie Labor day celebration, and already many are arriving. Funds for payment of prizeB are
now In the hands of the treasurer, and
will be promptly paid as fast as won.
All fire fighters have been called In
from this vicinity and there are no
fires of consequence at tbls writing.
It was only once that the situation
looked dangerous for the town, and
the nearest point of the Jire was then
about a mile and a half away. It has
been reported In the east that Ymlr
was afire and was destroyed, and all
the rest of lt, but the report was not
warranted by anything like the facts.
These reports were due to exaggerated reports wired the coast papers.
A. B. Buckworth started for Winnipeg yeseterday via the C.P.R., where
he will be on business for some days.
Mr. and MrB. J. T. Price spent a
couple of days In Nelson last week.
Several wholesale houses representatives were in town the last week
looking up orders for thetr respective
firms.
Mrs. M. Peters has started a grocery
store in the basement of the St.
Charles hotel.
A brother and sister of Mrs. Ed Duly
have just arrived from Montreal and
will make i'mir their future home.
Today^Jf. graining hard, and what
little fire was still left, will surely be
quenched entirely. From all reports
from the American side, thiB particular part of BrltlBh Columbia bas been
very lucky in comparison, while It 'Is
true that considerable damage was
done, there were very few fatalities.
PREDICTS   TARIFF   VICTORY.
British   M.P.   Considers   That   Settlement of Lords' Issue, Will Change
Front.
"The principle of tariff reform combined with, colonial preference is gaining ground In England and Is sure to
win In the end," said Arthur Colfax, M.
P] for S. W. Manchester, England,.and
prominent London barrister, who, with
Mrs. Colfax, is on his way home after
an extensive tour of the western provinces of the Dominion and Pacific
coast.
Asked it his visit to Canada had
been for any special purpose, Mr. Colfax said that it was entirely a pleasure
trip and had been very enjoyable, "Of
course I have been keeping my eyes
open," he said, "and as I am a thorough imperialist I bave seen much of
interest to me and much that will be
of value to me in discussing imperial
questions when I return home."
Mr. Colfax expressed the opinion
that the next general election in Britain would probably take place ln a
year's time; he expected in July, 1911.
If the question of the future status of
the House of Lords should be settled
by the present conference and tariff
reform became a straight tSBue he bad
no doub( of the result. If the political situation was as complicated as
at the last election, Asqulth might be
again returned, but with a much
weaker following.
Mr. Colfax was met by Hugh Sutherland at the Royal Alexandra hotel
this morning and is viewing the city
this afternoon. He spoke enthusiastically of the weBt.—Winnipeg Free
Press.
EUCHARI8TIC CONGRESS SHORN
OF ITS MILITANT GLORY
MONTREAL, Sept. 3.—The Eucharls-
tlo congresB seems destined to be
shorn ot Its military glory* The first
idea was to line the route With 10,000
soldiers. Orders, came, forbidding the
use Of troops but the Catholic authorities still believed that the' Catholic regiments would act-as guard and counted
upon the 65th and 85th regiments of
this city with the Duke of York Hussars as escort. Now comes an order
forbidding any of the soldiers to take
part with the exception of the Zouaves.
There will be no soldiers In the procession or lining route.
GRABBED  HANDFUL OF  RINGS
NOW  UNDER ARREST
TORONTO, Sept. 3.—Herbert Falconer, a young man who gives Saskatoon as his home address, but Bays he
bas lived in Toronto for two months,
was arrested today on suspicion . of
having something to do with a diamond robbery. During the past week
several diamond rings, valued at several hundred dollars, have been re
covered from second-hand stores. In
each case the rings had been Bold at
ridiculously low prices, and by the
same man. The detectives set a watch
tor him, and today Falconer was poinded out as the vendor of the rings. He
Was taken to the detective office and
there told a rather remarkable story
of how he had come Into possession of
the valuables. "They were stolen from
a safe in a jewelry store In Saskatoon
hy another man," he told the detectives. "He brought them to a hotel
and dumped a whole lot ot rings and
things on tbe bar. I grabbed a handful and so did the bartender." The
prisoner will be held until the Saskatoon officials can be communicated
with.
DEMONSTRATIONS  IN  PACKING
AT VICTORIA  EXHIBITION
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 3.—In reference to the annual exhibition tn Victoria, which Is to be held from the
27th Inst to October 1, an announce
ment which will be of Interest to the
fruit growers is that there will be a
demonstration of packing in progress
throughout the week. Secretary Gangster states that arrangements have
been made with the provincial authorities for the stationing of an expert ln
the main Industrial building for this
purpose. It is hoped that those interested will make a point of hearing his
lectures and ot witnessing his practical demonstration of the scientific
method of preparing fruit for tbe
market.
PRESIDENT    REPUDIATES   STORY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The White
HouBe today Issued the following statement received from Secretary Norton,
at Beverly, Mass.: "The president
sharply repudiated this morning the
story which appeared ln certain Boston and New York newspapers to the
effect that he had made any comment
whatever expressing either pleasure or
displeasure on the "New nationalism."
SUEZ CANAL  RULES. ,
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,-Btate department officials assert that the basis of neutralization of the Panama canal was the Suez canal rules with
modifications allowing the United
States to protect her own Interests it
threatened by a belligerent
Don't waste your money buying plasters
when yon can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents. A
piece of flannel dampened with this liniment fs superior to any plaster for lame
back, pains In the side and chest, and
much eheaper. Sold by all druggists and
dealers.
I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $39. Cured him wltn
$1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and
sold him for $86.00.   Profit on Liniment, $64.
Hotel Keeper, St. Phllllpe. Que.
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Caplt.1 Authorized $10,000,000
Capital Subscribed » 5,575,000
Capital Paid Up $5,330,000       Ree-rve Fund ...$5,330,000
D. R. WILKIE, President   HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vlce-Prealdent
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New
Michel, Moyle, Nelaon, Revelstoke, Vaneouver   and   Victoria.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit.
NELSON BRANCH J. M. LAY, Manager
Canadian Bank of Commerce
PAID UP CAPITAL... .$10,000,000       RESERVE .16,000,000
DRAFT8  ON   FOREIGN  COUNTRIES
Arrangements have recently been   completed   under   which   the
branches of this bank are able to issue Drafts on the principal points
in the following countries:
, Ireland Russia
Italy Servla
| Japan Slam
i  Java South Africa
Manchuria Straits Settlement
Mexico Sweden
Norway Bwltserland
Persia Turkey
Philllplne Islands    West Indies
Roumanla and elsewhere.
Full Particulars on Application
J. L. BUCHAN, Manager
Autrla-Hungary
Plntand
Belgium
Formosa
Brazil
Bulgaria
Fr'ch Cochln-C
Ceylon
Germany
China
Great Britain
Crete
Greece
Denmark
Holland
Egypt
Iceland
Faroe Islands
India
No Delay In Issuing,
NEL80N BRANCH
SANK OP MONTREAL
Established  817
Capital All Paid Up....$14,400,000        Reat    $12,000,000
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
Rt Hon, Lord Strathcona and M ount Royal, Q.C.M.O., Hon. 'Prealdent.
R. B. Angus, President
Sir Edward S. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President and Ben. Manager.
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Armstrong, Chilliwack, Clove-dale,  Enderby,  Greenwood,  Hosmer,
Kelowna, Merritt, Nelson, New D enver, Nicola, New Westminster, Pentlcton, Prince Rupert, Rossland, S Jmmerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria
NELSON BRANCH v L. B. DEVEBER, Manager
The Royal Bank of Canada
Incorporated 18(9
Capital Paid Up .' $5,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits      5,928,000
Total Aaseta .' 57,000,000
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL
H. S. HOLT, President.. E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Gen. Manager
One hundred and fifteen Branches In Canada and Newfoundland!
Eleven Agencies In Cuba; Nassau, Bahamas; San Juan, Porto Rico;.
New York City, 68 William Street     -.
Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings department
at all branches.   Correspondence solicited.
NELSON BRANCH , A. B. NETHERBV, Manager.
Handbags and Valises
^ If you will'call at our store and inspect our stock of
handbags and valises and take in consideration the reduced
prices, you couldn't help but agree with us that you cannot
afford to;be without one.   Prices ranging from $1 to $2.
SORE EYES AND TIRED EYES
If your eyes are sore, or if your eyes feel tiredat times,
it would be to your advantage to consult me at once.
There is no necessity to travel for hundreds of miles to
consult specialists. You have your specialist right here.
You got to show me the first case where there has been a
reeret because they consulted me. I. can show you letters
of testimonials from hundreds of satisfied patients, each one
of them expressing their gratitude towards me for the<scientific work which fhave done on their eyes. Delay is dangerous so if there is anything wrong with your eyes have
them attended to now.   .
IINE WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS
J. J. Walker __m__
Graduate Optician and Jeweler
 SUNDAY  ......  SEPTEMBER 4
%fy 3aUi? Jletoa,
-ME FIVC
HOTEL ARRIVALS OFADAY
*_*•••••* »»«*»'
The Hume
* t*,**************,****,********.**,***
,. HUME-Oeorge A. Mclntyre, H. Wilson,
W. G. Bell, J. Colvln, It. ti. Strachan, W.
H. Coulter, C. N. Beebe, T, J. McKinnon,
L. El. Harbur, Charles S. Thompaon, Vancouver; A. £. Rockwell, Spokane; J, tt.
Keenan, Montreal; H. P. Sawtell, Chicago;
Donald McK.  Murphy,   Robs E. Murphy,
'Salmo; T. C. Feck, Midway: C. Longhum,
Herbert Hogg, Voctorla; C. N. Choate.
Mian Virginia Choate, Woodatook, Ont.;
tThomas H. Ambrose, Portland, Mo.; W.
Gootsle and wife, P. J. Puttee, Winnipeg;
H. H. Bourne, Cranbrook; R. GrlRiths,
Elko; F. C. Watson, Calgary; Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Jackson and child, Brockville;
H. C. Harris, Field; J. W. Oakea, Guelph;
\V. M. Dean, wife and son, Ottawa,
Best on the
Continent
Tbat Is what authorities say
regarding tbe medicinal quail*
ties ot the waters at Halcyon
Hot Springs.
The Sanitarium ls,now under
new management and baa been
remodelled from top to bottom
and now offers every facility
for tbe comfort and convenience of patrons.
Rates $12 and $16 per week
or $2 per day and upwards.
HALCYON HOI SPBIN6S
SANITABIUM
WM. BOYD, Proprietor
Halcyon, Arrow takes. B. C.
STRATHCONA-Mrs. El. W. W. Rugh,
E. E. Richardson, city; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyndman,
Winnipeg; R. G. McNellie, Calgary; Geo.
Wooster, Grand Forks; A. Giordon French.
.Victoria; A. li. Lambert, Hamilton; 'Mr.
and Mrs. £>. W. Snider, Elora; Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Naylor, Essex; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Sweet, Vancouver.
the Klondyke Hotel
Vernon Street
Headquarters for miners, smel-
termen, loggers, .railroad men.
Ratea: 11.00 per day up.
NELSON 4 JOHNSON, Props.
**************************f
Don't you worry about
"breaking in" those new
shoes. Buy a big sprinkle
top canister of
sfi%M
EAS'EM
and forget your feet. It overcomes friction, prevents corns
and blisters. Since it's Nyal's
we know it's good.   Price 25c.
Sold and rt-arai-t««d bv
THE POOLE DRUG COMPANY AND W.
RUTHERFORD,"NELSON, B.C.
tf »♦♦♦»»»»♦«« >»«»»»♦«*•>»♦•>*'
Queen's Hotel
Baker Street
A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor
.Rates: $150 to $2.00 per day.
Ileal Tickets, $7.00 per week.
Business men's lunch. 85c.
%*************************h*
QUEENS—M. McGarry, Spokane; M. T.
Edmunds, E. Edmunds, Berlin: C Richard-
_   _. .     .___   *. ..  t   GUnnt
SILVER KING-G. McMillan, Alaska;
M. K. Mathers, S. Serldt, R. Baird, Calgary; M. Bprott, A. Lincoln, F. McDonald,
city.
SHERBROOKE—A. Morrison, city; C.
Bourgeois, New York; C. Censtln, M. Morrison, Spokane; W. Taylor, E. Delish, E,
Fagun, Salmo.
is, tu. j^omuiiuH, .do j tin,
son, R.. Richardson, Liverpool
Rossland,
Madden House
Thos. Madden, Prop.. Baker St.
Well furnished rooma with bath   **
Beet Board in the City .
A Comfortable Home
McLellan, Vancouver; O. Lynn, Rossland;
J. Thompson, Arrowhead.
Tremont House   f
Baker It, Nelson.
Malons * Treglllus, Prop,
European Plan, 60o. np ..
American Plan, $1.26 ud $1.50
Hull, 16c
Speolal Ratea per Month.
*%***************i*********i
TREMONT-A. Painting. Molly Gibson;
R. Horrle, T. Spencer, Slocan City; U.
Cuthen, Sheep creek; S. P. Cowley, A.
Soooh, Salmo; C. Rubeck, Spokane.
* """"" %
Ltkeview Hotel
Corner Hall and Vernon Streets   **
'    B. L. ORIFFITH, Prop.
Two blocks from city wharf, t
The best dollar a day house In *
Nelson.
All White Help
t************* *************$
BOUNDS OF GOLD
CAMP WIDENING
(Continued from  Page   One.)
~~    b^u^a^yIhipwieTjts^
Granby   18,223 8*1,628
Mother Lode  8,;)00 W,m
Snowshoe  1,684 3W,Utt
Oro Denoro     311 8,278
Nickle Plate      46 .    604
Jack Pot    723 7,185
Other mines  '   184
Total  -28,071,168,887
ROSSLAND  SHIPMENTS
Centre  Star   ..» 3,985 130,064
Le Roi No. 2      287   22,014
Le Rol No. 2, milled      000   10,600
Le Roi       305    10,9Stf
.Velvet       39       466
I. X. L.       74        820
Other mines   38
Total  4,m 174,315
SLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS.
St. Eugene, milled  2,775   87,125
Van Roi, milled    800   28,000
Queen, milled       420   14,700
Granite-Poorman, milled     CioO     8,750
Highland, milled      800     4,450
Richmond-Eureka      130     2,872
Standard      70     1,064
Sullivan  .'    764   10,964
Other mines   42,417
Total  6,129 210,422
The total shipments for the week, including the estimated milling, were 40,406
tons, and for the year to date, 1,547,624
tons,
B.  C.  COPPER COMPANY'S RECEIPTS
Greenwood,   B.C.
Mother Lode  8,300 239,006
Oro Denoro     311     8,278
Jack Pot  7S3     7,a*j
Total   9,334   244..1S
GRANBY SMELTER RECEIPTS;
Grand Forks, B.C.
Granby  18,223 801,528
Other mines   120
Total  18,223 811,648
CONSOLIDATED CO.'S  RECEIPTS
Trail, B.C.
St. Eugene, concentrates        91   10,936
Le Rol No. 2, part concentrates   287   22,014
Queen, concentrates       41       466
Centre Stat-    3,985 130,084
Le Rol      305    10,983
Snowshoe  1,684 106,093
Richmond-Eureka      130     2,972
Standard      70     1,054
Velvet    39       466
Sullivan     784   10,954
I. X. L.       74        220
Nickle Plate       46       504
Other mines	
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE
COMES TO  END
Miners Get Lion's Share of Demands—
Fight Has Lasted Five.
Months.
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 3.—At the close
of a meeting of the coal miners and
the operators, that lasted until after
midnight, It was announced today that
the strike fn the Illinois coal fields
virtually had been brought to an end.
Although the settlement will have to
be ratified by the Illinois Coal Operators' association, that Is said to be .a
mere formality. In the settlement the
miners get the lion's share of their
demands, only a few small details having been changed. The full scale of
wages and prices set by the Peoria
convention will be paid by the operators. The conflict between the miners
and operators has been stubbornly
fought for a period of five months.
FLOREAT   MACLEOD.
The Macleod Advertiser contains a
glowing account of the visit of Sir Wilfrid. One sentence from his speech
has evidently delighted the good old
town for It fs printed conspicuously at
the top of the front page. It reads:
"I thank .my stars it was possible for
me to take in Macleod in my journey."
An interesting incident of the visit
is mentioned ln the account that Macleod is dissatisfied with the existing
postofflce, It may be explained, and an
inscription on the postofflce is casually mentioned as follows: :
"The premier was not allowed to
miss the pungent inscription on the
postofflce, "This is a Hell of a place,"
ascribed to Hon. Frank Oliver. Neither
did he fall to notice the banners which
at intervals spanned the streets, welcoming him to Macleod. It was a general half-holiday and it seemed as if
the whole population of the town,
swelled by farmers who arrived over
every trail with their wives and families in their rigs, lined the curbs."
in a cell In the, city jail. While not
violent, it is thought best to keep him
secluded tor a short time. He seems
to have felt keenly the fact, that he believes that he killed Haller, the man
who was shot while resisting arrest
for the Bhooting of William Palmer at
Kragg two weeks ago.
PROHIBITION OF FIGS'"
CAUSES  FATAL  RIOTING
BARLETTA, Sept. 3.—Following the
promulgation of an order prohibiting
the eating of figs because of the cholera scare at Bari, 33 miles west of
here today, a mob of 3000 persons attacked and wrecked the local sanitary
offices and beat the employees. Carbineers intervened and dispersed the
rioters, wounding 23 persons..
ANOTHER CITY SURRENDERS
MANAGUA, Sept 3—Blvas City which
held out against the revolutionaries,
has surrendered with GOO men.
AT   THE   THEATRES.
Harold  Nelson Will  Draw Big Crowd
Monday Evening.
With the presentation of "Pierre of the
Plains," by the 'Harold Nelson company
of players at the Nelson opera liouse tomorrow evening, the pinnacle of local Interest has been reached. Mr. Nelaon Is
Canada's foremost dramatist, ls the pioneer
producer of palatable entertainment of the
educational and highly moral sort, and is
perhaps the only star who has the advancement of things theatrical ln this section ot the country at heart. This was
demonstrated when he closed his run of
unprecedented success, Aug. 1, at the Beck
theatre, Bellingham. The Beck theatre,
and the Garrick theatre, San Francisco,
have been put at Mr. Nelson's disposal as
producing houses, and at high admission
prices his efforts have won favor and
unlimited engagements. Despite these alluring Inducements he has Induced his
manager, G. G. Garrette, to arrange his
time so as to permit of the present tour.
"Pierre of the Plains" is Mr. Nelson's
masterpiece. It deals with Btirring scenes
on the border in the days of the early
settlers. "Pierre," played by Mr. NelBon,
is a half breed who has been much
maligned by enemies In the eyes of "Jen,"
the daughter of a road house settler.
"Pierre" loves the girl devotedly without
telling her until he has proved his cour-
ageousness in a tragedy that serves a
thrilling climax. The end Is a happy one
for all concerned, -**■
In the excellent supporting company, Miss
Grace Johnson, the beautiful young leading lady, who won many laurels with the
Nelson company In Frisco and Bellingham,
gives a beautiful rendering of the character of "Jen."
CURED OFCONSTIPJkTQII
Mr. Andrew* pralMt Dr.
Motm's Indian Root Mils.
Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S.,
•Kites:
"For many years I have been troubled
with chronic Constipation. This ailment never comes single-handed, and I
have been a victim to the many illnesses
that constipation brings in its train.
Medicine after medicine I have taken in
order to find relief, but one and all left
me in the same hopeless condition. It
seemed that nothing would expel from
me the one ailment that caused so much
trouble, yet at last I read about these
Indian Root Pills.
That was indeed a lucky day for me,
for I was so impressed with the statements made that I determined to
give them a fair trial.
They have regulated my stomach and
bevels. I am cured of constipation, and
X claim they have ho equal as a medicine."
For over half a century Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills have been curing constipation and clogged, inactive kidneys,
with all the ailments which result from
them. They cleanse the whole system
and purify the blood. Sold e-erywhere
at 25c. a box. 3
KASLO LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF
WEST  KOOTENAY.
Take notice that Edward James Grant,
of Slocan, occupation carpenter, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the
following described land:
Commencing at a post planted at the
southwest corner of Lot3812. thence west
along north line of 3811 20 chains, thence
north 20 chains, thence east 20 chains,
thence south 20 chains along west Una of
Lot 3810 to Doliit of commencement, and
containing 40 acres, more or less.
EDWARD JAMES GRANT.
Slocan. March 17, 1910.	
PACE OF QUEEN'S OWN
18 MUCH ADMIRED
LONDON, Sept. 3—The Oliver equip-
ment of the Queens Own Rifles is criticized by one critic here, who says it
has never been seen here before and
hopes it never will ibe again. In th-elr
inarch with the Buffs it was admitted
that tne Toronto men had an excellent
swing. The pace of the Queens Own Is
in fact much admired.
WATER  LICENCE
Notice ts hereby given that I, Charles
Ehlers, rancher, ot Rossland, B.C., Intend
to apply to the Water Commissioner at
Nelson, B.C., for a record of one-half a
cubic foot of water out of McCormlck
oreek, for the purpose of irrigation on .Lot
9152, Kootenay district.
CHARLES  EHLEHS.
Aug. 20, 1910.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
"Bethel"   Mineral Claim, situated in   the
Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District.
Where located:   On  Hall Creek, about
one thousand teet northwest of Hall Siding,
on the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway.
TAKE NOTICE that I, H. B.  Smith, of
the city of Vancouver, B.C., acting as
agent for Thomas Olsen, of the city of
Spokane,    in    the   state of Washington,
U.S.A.,    Free    Miner's    Certificate    No.
3303.1B, intend, sixty days from the date
hereof,  to apply to the Mining Recorder
for a Certificate of Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the
above claim.
And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before
the   issuance   of  such  Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 30th day of July, A.D. 1910.
H. B.  SMITH.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
"Sultana"   mining claim,   situated  in  the
Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District.
Where located: On Kootenay Belle mountain, Sheep Creek, about ll miles from
Salmo.
TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, acting as agent for F. P. Drummond, Free
Miner's Certificate No. 33003B., Intend, sixty
days from the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvement, for the purpose of obtaining
a Crown Grant of the above claim.
And further taken notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of
Improvements,
Dated this 16th day of July, A.D. 1910.
21-7-10-60d. A. H. GREEN.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY,
I, Sydney Leary, of Burton City, occupation rancher, intend to apply for permission to purchase 160 acres of land, described as follows:
Commencing at a post planted at the
S.W. corner of Lot 8G90, in the Whatshan
valley, and marked S.L. S.E. corner,
thence north SO chains, thence west 20
clialns, thence south GO chains, thence east
20 chains to point of starting.
Dated 17th day of May, 1910.
25-6-10-8W. SIDNEY LEAKY.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE P08TOFFICE        t
j      America! and European Plans.   X
J. A. ERICKSON
Nelson Cafe
Large and Commodious Dining
Room
Prompt and Courteous Service.
Meals Served at all Hours
Elegantly furnished rooms ln
, connection; |1 a day and np    .
A. AUDET. Proprietor
^^^^^^^        23,986
Total  7,636 320,73:1
The total receipts at the smelters for the
week, Including concentrates, were 36.093
tons, and for the. year to date, 1,376,937
tons.
OFFICIAL WORLD
WELCOMES LEGATE
(Continued from   Page  One.)
soul, they chose one of Irish origin
to ibe their representative on this great
day."
Pope Pleased
His eminence began hia address by
stating that the holy father would be
only too well pleased to know his rep*
resentative had heen so well received
■hy all sections of the people in this
great Canada. After the address his
eminence was introduced to.the surrounding bishops and all those who expressed a desire to meet bim. Then
the legate and archbishop were driven
to the episcopal palace.
GOVERNOR GENERAL PADDLED
HI8 OWN CANOE
OTTAWA, Sept. S—A despatch by
wireless fr°m Earl Grey gives details
of the governor general's journey and
relates how Earl Grey paddled his own
canoe at various times. Twelve days
were spent canoeing. The governor
general's opinion of the Hudson's Bay
route is not given.
CON8TABLE   INSANE—FEELS
SHOOTING  OP  MURDERER
FERNIE, B. C„ Sept 3.—Chief Constable Samson went to New Michel on
Thursday afternoon upon a hurry call
asking him to go and take charge of
Constable Morris, vAo had' temporarily
lost his mental balance.. He was
brought here In the evening and Is now
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
"Posadena" mineral claim, situated in the
Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay  District,
Where located: On Kootenay Belle mountain,   Sheep  Creek,  about 11  miles  from
Salmo.
TAKE NOTICE that * A. H. Green, act-
as agent for Agnes Billings, Free Miner's
Certificate No. 32736B-, Intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to tha
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement, for the purpose of obtaining
a Crown Grant of the above claim.
And further taken notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of
Improvements.   -
Dated this 16th day of July, A.D. 1910.
21-7-10-OOd. A. H. GREEN.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that H. S. Ewing, of Cecil,
Oregon, occupation farmer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described  lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the
northwest corner of surveyed Lot No. 9790,
or about midway of south line running
east and west of Lot 97S9, thence west
north twenty 420) chains, containing eighty
(80) acres more or less.
H. S. EWING.
Aug. 8, 1910. 102
forty (40) chains, thence south twenty (20)
chains, thence east forty (40) chains, thence
KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT, DIVISION
OF NELSON.
Take notice that Franz Siemens, of
Langham, Sask., occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 1*4
miles north and 1 mile east of the N.E.
corner of S. L. 33 of L. 6817, thence 40
chains north, thence 40 chains east, thence
10 chains south, thence 40 chains east,
thence 10 chains south, thence 40 chains
east, thence 40 chains south, thence 40
chains west, thence 10 chains north, thence
40 chains west, thence 10 chains north,
thence 40 chains west to place of commencement, containing 480 acres more or
less, and covering former pre-emptions
No. 918, No. 917,, and No. 916.
Dated uth June, 1910.
FRANZ SIEMENS, •
23-6-10-60 J. J, C. FERNAU, Agent
KOOTENAY     LAND    DISTRICT,     DISTRICT, NELSON, B.C.
Take notice that William Gosnell of
Nelson, occupation merchant, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a* post planted about one
mile west of Kokanee Siding, thence 10
chains south, thence 40 chains east, thence
10 chains north, thence 40 chains to place
of commencement, containing 40 acres more
or less.
WILLIAM GOSNELL.
By J. HUBBARD, Agent.
July 13, 1910. 23-7-10-fiOd.
NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that I, Joseph Dyson, of
Salmo, B.C., occupation rancher, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the
N.W. corner of Lot 9279, thence south
28% chains, thence west 40 chains, thence
north 2&% chains, thence east 40 chains
to point of commencement, containing 114
acreB more or less,
JOSEPH DYSON.
26-t!-10-Sw
DISTRICT
June 15, 1910.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,
OF WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice    that   I,   M.    Freeman, of
Lethbrldge, occupation   broker,   intend to
apply for permission to purchase the fol-
NBLSON-Mrs. F. Martin, city; J. Swift
and wife, Marcus: C. Fram, C. Av Ifohr.
j. B. Chandler, Winnipeg.
MADDBN-S. MoKay, Molly Ottfon; O.
Dunlan,   Waneta;  D.   Allan,  Wade;  W.
OLUB—W. Williamson, Salmo; R, Lake.
P. Stewart, La'France Creek.
ROYAL-S. awynne, Bayonnej J. A.
Monro, Edinburgh; W. Fleming, Lethbrldge; F. Grant, Edmonton.
koOTENAY—A. P. Buddeley, 8, Paok-
son, M. Martin, Saskatoon.
■   KLONDYKE—JV Austin, Almo mine;, C.
NliM«B, *K; *?. ttmfc*-. Fortunlw.
MERCHANTS PROTEST AGAINST
DUAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
VANCOUVER, Sept 3—The city conn-
ol] has deferred action on the application of a second telephone company for
a franchise In the city. This was the
-result of a public meeting at which the
merchants almost unanimously protested against a dual telephone system.
SEVENTEEN, DEATHS
ROME, Sept, 3—There were 17 deaths
from cholera here durlbg the past 24
hours,
Tour complexion as well as your .temper
Is rendered miserable, by a disordered liver.
By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver'Tablets you can improve both. Sold
by all druggists and dealer*.
LOOSE LEAF  BOOKS
We can supply you with loose leaf books of all kinds at reasonable prices, and can also furnish any special rulings required
%t shortest notice. We make a specialty of all kinds of ruled work,
with the result that the product ot our shop is equal to the best
obtainable anywhere. - ,
We also have a thoroughly equipped book-binding plant,
which is in charge of a skilled staff- Our work in this department
is its best recommendation. Entrust your next order in this line to
us and let us show you what we can do. We guarantee satisfaction.
In addition to loose leaf forms and binding generally we also
turn out all kinds of specially ruled account books and all work of
that character.    No job is too targe and none is too small.
The News Publishing Co., Ltd.
NELSON, B. C.
YOU SEENTHE
NEW DRESS
GOODS ?
Ladle, with discriminating taste in Dress Goods, who like something
out of the ordinary for their fall suits and dresses will find in the new
novelty cloths much to fascinate them. A feature of the dress goods
situation that is likely to be accentuated during the early fall ls a
tendency toward a freer use of worsteds and silk and wool voiles. The
rough and semi-rough movement is in considerable evidence and for
smart tailor made suits Melanges in Scotch and English Worsted are
particularly prominent.
As regards colors, the blue series are perhaps first favorites with
grey, green and brown following "The purple series is also attracting
considerable attention. Our stock which is very complete includes the
latest effects in all the various materials and we cordially Invite your
early Inspection.
Prices from 65c to $2.50
a Yard
MEAGHER & CO.
Eagle Block
Baker Street
lowing described lands:
Commencing at a »ost planted at the
N.W. corner of Lot 8949, thence east 59.969
chains, thence north 13.806 chains, thence
west 69.969 chains, thence south 13.S06 chains
to point of commencement, containing 99
acres more or less.
M.   FREEMAN.
July 15._1.9R	
NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT
OP WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that I, Charles Ehlers, or
Rossland, B.C., occupation, rancher, intend
to apply lor permission to purchase the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the
S. W. corner of Lot 9764, thence west 20
chains, thence north 20 chains, thence east
'20 chains, thence south 20 chains to point
of commencement, containing 40 acres, more
or less.
CHARLES EHLERS.
July 23,_1M01
KOOTENAT LAND DISTRICT, DIVISION
OP NELSON.
Take notice that Frank F. Siemens, ot
Renata, B.C., occupation rancher, Intends to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 1*4
miles north and l mile east of the N.E.
corner of S. L. 33 of L. 6817, thence 41)
chains north, thence 60 chains west, thence
40 chains south, thence 80 chains east to
the place of commencement, containing. 339
acres, more or \bb, and covering former
pre-emptions Nos. 915 and 919.
Dated llth June. 1910.
FRANK F.   SIEMENS,
23-6-10-60 J. J. C. FERNAU, Agent.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DIBTKIH'
OF WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that I, Lloyd Affleck, ot
Nelson, B.C., occupation surveyor's as-
sistant, intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about 10
chains south of the N.E. corner Lot 97S6
Q. I. West Kootenay, thence south 40
chains, thence east 12 chains more or less,
thence north 40 chains, thence west 12
chains more or less, to point of commencement, containing 43 acres more or
less.
LLOYD  AFFLECK.
Dated 8th day of June, 1910. 7-7-10-8W.
NELSON  LAND   DISTRICT,    DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that Willaim B. Ross, or
Salmo, occupation clerk, intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following;
described land:
Commencing at a post planted on Deer
creek, about one mile In a northerly direction from Sheep creek, running 40 chains
north, thence 40 chains west, thence 40
chains south, thenoe 40 chains east to the
point of commencement, containing 190
acres more or less.
WILLIAM  B.   B.  KudS,
J, L1NOGOW, Agent. i
July 18, 1910.
NELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,    DISTRICT
OF WEST KOOTENAY.
Take notice that I, Esther Freeman, ot
Lethbrldge, occupation, married woman,
intend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted at the
8. E. corner of Lot 8049, thence south 20
ohalns, thence west 20 chains, thence north
20 chains, thence east 20 chains to point of
commencement, containing 40 acres more
or less.
ESTHER FREEMAN,
M.   FREEMAN,  Agent.
July 15, 1910.
Mlnard'i Linament Cures Rheumatism
We attend to your
PLUMBINQ
promptly and well
B. C. Plumbi'g & Heating Go.
Victoria Street, near Opera house-
Telephone 181
Silica Street House For Sale
A neat five room cottage and one lot close to Baker Btreet. Owner
ln a hurry to sell, will sacrifice. Price $1900, cash $500 balance in easy
payments.
Houses Wanted
We have buyers for close tn houses and cottages in good repair. Our
clients have cash, what have you got.
McQUARRIE   &   ROBERTSON,
II WARD STRUT Agsnta NILtON, l.C.
 PAGE (IX
%ht Satis ftfmV-
SEPTEMBER 4
Houses
LOOK—A 1 1-2 story modern liouse
on three lots with large woodshed. The
bouse is ln Al shape. Fine lawn and
garden.   Price I2G00; '1000 cash.
About 4 minutes walk from postofflce
there Is for sale a comfortable 11-2 Btory
cottage on one lot Five rooms and
bath.   Only (1900, on terms.
A fully furnished modern house,
Itery close ln, no .hills, in a desirable
neighborhood, 7 good rooms and 'bath.
This price includes piano and complete
furnishings.    Price '3500, good terms.
You can buy a borne from us on your
own terms. It is our business to accommodate you. Come and talk matters over with us if you are tired ot
paying rent. It will cost you nothing
to inquire about our offer.
^Twelve per cent sure^-H this interests you call and see us and we will
Eire you further particulars. Baker St.
property, $8000 cash required.
Snap This Up
Quickly
$1000 will handle one of the best
money making business propositions In
Nelson today. See us tor full particulars.
Houses To Rent
We want one or two houses to rent
We have olients waiting. List with
us now.
The Best Fruit Land
Offer Yet Made
EDGEWOOD—The busy town of the
Arrow lakes. Acreage on easy terms.
Adjoining the townsite. Prices reasonable. Location and soil the best obtainable.
Fruit Lands
A Money Maker—314 acres, 60 acres
bottom land, balance Al fruit land on
wagon road 1 3*4 miles from Slocan
City. 3-4 mile ot river frontage. An excellent buy for subdividing, $18 per
acre, good terms.
20 acres at 6-Mile — On the West
Arm ot the Kootenay lake, on wagon
road, all fenced, water record, 1 1-2
acres cleared. Trees in nursery row.
A good buy at $2500; terms.
You canot do better than this—GO
acres on Granite road, mile from Nelson, 2 acres slashed, 1-2 acre under
cultivation. Good shack 18x12 feet,
chicken house 13x7, 30' trees planted;
price $1200, $300 cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years.
6 acres In Orchard—One and a half
miles from Nelson, water frontage, good
wharf and boat house. Neatly, well
built 3 room house and chicken house.
Water record and spring on property.
Orchard all cleared and sown to clover.
If you hurry up you can get thts piece
for $4800 on terms.
The Western Canada Investment Co.
P. O. Box 1042
Houses for Sale or Rent.    Prices and
terms to suit all pockets.
Baker Street Nelson, B. C.
Fruit Lands and Bearing Orchards.
Terms to suit.
SPOKANE INTERSTATE
OCT-3I29.-I9IO.
TO SEETHE nPTH I*n*ERr*M10NAI,
©PET FARMING EXPOSITION
.-. AND CONGRESS
;   i  TN SPOKANE THB aj«We WEEK},
<1TO AEROPIANE.IUOHT^
%    THE MILITARY INDIAN BATTLE NIGHT SHOW
CHEFJOSEPH and the BATTLE Of!
TKCIMRWATER"
A $ 20.000.00 RACE PROGRAM)
reRUMS^MOUSITAUflNBAm)ISa.^
^lOaOOOM WrttBE**J'*-rfrrXmTrU3rAlR ATTO EVERT
nrPAUTMnnwin p-yppi
Vs.
r-ffABTMEHTWiaDQCEU
'REDUCED RAIlAAfflfRATES)
• Mr. wa   n u  u...^.. ._    ____   "_—!_	
m
SU1DTO R-KCOSOROVE.atCYrOR PRIZE U9T6 AMD'
INFORMATION.
Diaz quarreled with him, and once
more became a revolutionist. Juarez
died, and the war was carried on
against Lertlo, his successor.
The Perpetual President.
At last Diaz's turn came, and in 1876
he waa made president. The constitution forbade his re-election and in
1880 he stepped out for four years. In
1884, however, he was again elected,
and has been president ever since. The
troublesome constitution has been
amended, and though almost every
Mexican election is a sort of revolution, or attempt at revolution, President Diaz's grip bn power has never
been seriously threatened. Whatever
criticism may be made of the methods
by which he retains power, the fact
that under his autocratic guidance
■Mexico has made more progress than
under all her other presidents combined is not to be denied.
PORFIRIO DIAZ: .
GRAND OLD MAN
Mexico   Makes   Progress   Under   His
Autocratic Guidance—Most  Remarkable   Half-Breed.
Mexico!** centenary of republicanism
will be celebrated with appropriate,
gorgeous ceremonies in a few days,
and President Diaz will be "at home"
to prominent visitors of all nations.
The president ot Mexico is about the
only active survivor of the "grand old
men" of the nineteenth century who
helped shape tbe destinies of nations.
Though Mexico is not a military power
of the first rank, and is industrially in
an undeveloped condition, it is not to
be denied that in Porfirlo Diaz she
baa produced a political genius ot the
first class. An elected president, his
hold upon the office could hardly be
more permanent if he were a hereditary monarch and ruled by Divine
right Hardly any political prophecy
could be more certain than the prediction that Diaz will remain president
of Mexico until he dies or retires of bis
own free will.
Up From Peonage.
If President Diaz is the greatest
Mexican of the nineteenth century, he
la undoubtedly the most remarkable
halfbreed that ever lived. There la
Indian blood in him on both sides, hiB
mother's mother being a Mlotec
aqoaw. Hia father was a humble innkeeper who died when Porflrio wm
3 yean old. He left seven children, and probably about the tame
number of dollars. Poverty in its direst fbrm. Mexican poverty, waa the leg*
My of Porflrio and hie little brothers
aaA sisters. Tbe future president
learned to make bis own shoes, and
Us mother's furniture, and lt was only
t such childish labor as be could
. aarket wee almost worthless that be
"■rile able to attend school. He was by
l m means a model scholar as a boy, end
kftevMBtly played truant.
The Veent Volunteer.
lUter'tftar Mexican boys, he longed
to be a soldier, and his first ideas of
politics were imbibed from the talk
of revolutionists about their camp
fires at night. At the age. ot 17 he
volunteered for service against the
American invaders, but by the time
he had tramped 250 miles to the front
the war was over. That he did not
then become a soldier was due to the
influence of his godfather, the Bishop
of Oaxaca, and the entreaties of his
mother. Both desired him to enter
the priesthood, and Porflrio compromised on the law. He read and
studied to much better purpose than
in his earlier years, and showed such
aptitude that at the age of 24 he was
a lecturer In a law college. In Mexico,
as elsewhere, the bar is the beBt door
to politics, and young Diaz early developed strong opinions on such questions
aB were then confronting his countrymen.
An Anti-Clerical Leader.
He first commended himself to the
revolutionary, anti-clerical party by a
dare-devil feat. This waa the rescue
of Perez from a prison in which he
waited the doom provided by Santa
Ana. Fleeing to escape the vengeance
of the tyrant, he waB driven in Belt-
defense to organize such peons as
would follow him Into a sort of regiment. Though he was not the leader
of the revolt of Santa Ana, he was
prominent among the despot's enemies,
and when be was finally defeated, Diaz
was made governor of a state. He
enjoyed only a few weeks of peace
before Maximilian came upon the acene
as emperor and Suzerain to Napoleon
III. ot France.
Fighting  Maximilian.
T5laz was recognized as the most
dangerous of the leaders who opposed
the new regime, and efforts were made
to bribe him Into acquisence. He
refused all offers, however, and raised
the banner of revolt How the rebellion might have fared unsided by
the United States ls a matter of speculation, but Washington made a somewhat belated demonstration of the
Monroe doctrine, France surrendered
her olaims aaA Maximilian was left
to pay tbe penalty with hia life. Diaz's
friend, -f*n% became frmMtat, bat
BUSiNl£S5 DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERS
WATERMAN   &   CO.-
BEES   PROVING  SUCCESSFUL
AT CRAWFORD BAY
Archdeacon Beer Will Deliver Lecture
to Members of Farmers' Institute
—Store Changes Hands.
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRAWFORD BAY, Sept. 3.—R. O.
Wakefield, who inaugurated the Crawford Bay store some three years ago,
has recently been compelled to relinquish same, owing to Ill-health. The
business has' been purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dee, who have now
entered upon their new enterprise.
They have had a place here for some
years, but only came in occasionally,
Michel being their headquarters' now,
however, they will, together with their
three children, reside here permanently, ub their ranch and the store fully
occupy their whole attention. Mr.
Wakefield has just returned from the
Nelson hospital, where he has been for
some weeks, and Is now, we are glad
to hear, making steady progress towards recovery.
A. H. Green of Messrs. Green Brothers & Burden, the Nelson surveyors,
was up here last week for several
days, with a party engaged' In subdividing four properties, portions of
which have recently been Bold.
H. Richardson has purchased G. A.
Mason's place on behalf of his brother-in-law, F. Woolgar, who Is shortly
coming out from England with his
family to take up his residence here.
Bees Safely Wintered.
That bees can be safely wintered
here and produce most excellent honey, has been fully proved by one of
our ranchers. In fact, the results have
been so satisfactory that several
neighbors have determined to follow
his example, and start ln with a hive
or two on their orchards. It bas also
been arranged for Archdeacon Beer
ot KaBlo, who Is an expert on bee
keeping to deliver a lecture on the
subject on the 17th inst to the members of the local Farmers' institute.
Lady Wilmot and MIbs Wllmot, who
lately arrived from England, are staying with Sir J. Eardly-WUmot at Grey
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor, their new
house now having been completed,
have been entertaining some of their
Nelson friends, Mrs. Campion and Mrs.
Jeffs, together wdth their respective
families.
Miss Nora Coles has now returned
to Nelson after her visit to Mra. W. D.
Wadds.
W. CUTLER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
BOX 474.
PUBLISHERS ANO  PRINTER8
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-
publishers of Ttie Dally Newt*; BUbuorip-
tlon tt> per year by carrier; $5 per year
by mail. Commercial Job printing of all
kinds neatly aud promptly executed. ■SIB
Baker street, Nelaon, B.C., Phone 144.
HAIRDRESSING   AND   MANICURING
MME. KATHLEEN NOAH, HaTrDKESS-
iiit" and manicuring parlors. Room as,
K. W. C. block.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
W. CUTLER-COLLECTIONS OF ALL
kinds. Returns promptly made. References given. Office 313 Baker street.
Nelson, B.C.
BOOKBINDING AND RULING
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-
All kinds of ottice forma ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The moat complete book binding equipment ln tbe interior of British Columbia, 3.9 uaker
street, Nelaon, B.C., P.O. drawer lint,
Phone 144.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
JOHN BURNS-SASH, DOOR AND OP-
flce Fitting Factory. Brick and Lime
for sale. Office and factory; Carbonate
street, Nelaon, B.C. Large quantity of
shavings, suitable for stable bedding, can
be had for hauling away.
PRIVATE MATERNITY  HOME
NICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM-
forts. For terms and particulars write
P. O. Box 763, Nelson, B.C.
DRES8MAKING.
MRS.   HOWSON    and    MISS    DANC3*—
Dressmaking and plain sewing; cleaning
and renovating. Corner Cedar and Observatory.   Box 276. llii-ati
MUSIC.
PIANO AND THEORY^MRS. STARMER
Smith, Box, »16. Pupils prepared for local
examinations by tbe Associated Board of
tbe Royal Academy of Music, and the
Royal College of Music, London, England,
WHEN HAVING YOUR PIANO TUNED,
bave It done by reliable men, backed by
a reliable firm. Messrs. Wm. and A. R.
KJlby, the authorized tuners of the Mason
& Risch Co., for B.C., are now residents
of thla town, and are open to take orders,
which If left at the Mason & Risch agency
office, or at 8W Stanley street, will be
promptly attended to.
H. TREBY HEALE (LATE OF THE
Savoy Opera company, London, England),
begs to announce that be wiil be prepared to receive pupils In singing and
voice production In Nelson during the
coming season. For terms and particulars apply to H. Treby Heale, care The
Dally News, w
MISS G. HAVILAND PURDY, GRADU?
ate of Mount Allison Conservatory of
Music, Sackvllle, New Brunswick, Teacher of Piano, Plpeorgan, Harmony, History of Music, etc. Studio, 609 Cedar
street. ioa-tr.
SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION—
A, Treby Heale. will commence giving
tuition in above on Oct. - 3. For terms
and particulars apply H. Treby Heale,
care Dally News. 119-tf.
HOUSE AND SIGN  PAINTERS
HARTMAN & BENNETT, house and sign
painters, paper hangers and decorators.
Shop, Stanley St., next door to B. C.
Telephone office, Nelaon, B.C.
ASSAYERS
b. w. widdow^onTa^sayer (PRO-
vinoial) Metallurgical Chemist Charges:
Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, $1, each;
Gold-Silver, 11.50; Silver-Lead, $1.50; Zinc,
$2; Silver-Lead-Zinc, ' (3; Gold, Silver-
Copper or Lead, ¥2.59. Accurate assays;
careful sampling, and prompt attention,
P. 0. Box A1108, Nelson,.B.C.
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
THB B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL
SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Assayers' Supplies,
Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights of precision, etc.,
Sole Agents In British Columbia for the
Morgan Crucible Company, London, England; F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the
Braun-Knecht-Helmann Company, San
Francisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analysed C. P. Acids and Cheml-
oals; Way's Pooket Smelters; write for
pamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short
notice.
NOTICE OP APPLICATION POR RENEWAL OF, LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice Is  hereby given that I, William
Dowling,  of Ymlr,  B.C.,  Intend to apply
to the Superintendent of Provincial Police,
at the expiration of one month from the
date hereof, for a renewal of my retail
liquor license for the premises known aa
the Miller House, situate  at Ymlr, B.C.
WILLIAM DOWLING,
Ymir, B.C.
Dated at Ymlr. Uth August, 1910.     102-2*
CHARACTER THAT MATTERS.
MONTREAU Sept. 3.—The labor
demonstration at St. Patrick's chureh
which takes place on Sunday,'the eve
of Labor day, will be ot an unusual
character on this occasion, owing lo
th* presence of Cardinal Logue. Re
will speak from the pulpit on "It la
Character that Matters," the title of
tho lecture to be given on Mottday
eveedng at Monument National W **•
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE
.Notice Is hereby given that I, William
Gosnell, of Nelson, B.C., Intend to apply
to tha Superintendent of Provincial Police,
at the expiration of one month from the
date hereof, for a retail liquor license for
tbe premlaeB known as the Grove botel,
situate at Fairview, B.C.
WILLIAM GOSNELL,
Nelson, B.C.
Dated  at  Fairview,  B.C.,  15th  August,
una. 112-u-
FOR  SALE
AT
ABAEgQAIN
One One Horsepower Rotor
One Half Horsepower Rotor
Can be Inspected at any time.
Apply
THE DAILY NEWS
Nelson. B.C.
When In   Need
Phone, day 86, night XI
STANDARD   FURNITURE   COMPANY'S
UNDERTAKING PARLORS. MS Baker, St
R. S. BRiCHBTON,
Funeral Director and Bmbalmer.
The best equipped undertaking parlors in
the Kootenays, with experienced attendance
available at aU hours.
Standard "Furniture Co.
NELSON. B.C.
FOR SALE
FOR BALE—1 can sell you rrom 10 acres
to a bait section of excellentt fruit land
la the famous Kaslo district, direct from
locator at locator's price. H. L. Lindsay,
Lindsay's boat house, Nelson, B.C.    IW-tt.
FOR  SALB-Two 14-acre  tracts Al fruit
land.   Easy terms.   Apply at Belle Vue
farm, 40 Creek Road or at Sliver King
hotel. ta-ai
FOR SALE—One team good horses;  both
go single ln spring   wagon.     Will sell
separate.     Apply   to   Albert    Lavlolette,
Postofflce, Nelson,' or at Silver King hotel,
10B-tf.
FOR SALE—108 acres in Crescent valley,
46*4 acres at railway platform, 61*4 acres
U mile distant; also on track; good sprlngB
on each. Apply to George Bourgeois,
Slocan Junction,  P.   O. 114-6
FOR  SALE—A  pure  bred Jersey   bull, 3
years old.  ii. Anderson, Slocan Junction,
B.C. lia-tt
FOR SALE—Fine big work horse, weight
about 1600 pounds.  Apply to W. Hancock,
Nelson Brick Works. . lia-0
FOR     SALE—Chairs,    stoves,    bedsteads,
carpets, dressers, crockery, kitchen utensils.   Apply 604 Mill. 114-6
BLACK MINORCA   COCKERELLS   FOR
SALE—Experimental Farm, strain.   D. C.
MacGregor, KaBlo. 114-6
FOR SALE—Fruit ranch; 160 acres on
West Arm Kootenay Lake; 1-2 mile lake
frontage: beautiful scenery, good shooting
and fishing; over 900 apples, cherries,
plums, etc., 6 to 10 years old, and many
small fruits; house, horse and cow barns,
grain and lien houses; good creek piped
to gardens and house; fine team, wagon,
heavy harness, plow, harrowB, sprayers
and grain, hay, 100 liens and feed for
same; boat, cow, 2 rakes; $10,0000; would
take 1-2 cash, balance to suit, or will sell
In 20-acre blocks, fll>u acre. Box K. Z, Daily News.  114-Ht
FOR SALE—Twenty foot launch at a
snap, brand new; fine running condition,
equipped with 6 folding chairs. Engine,
tools, gasoline, etc.; under lock and closed
In; very quiet and smooth running; speed
8 miles. For terms apply at K. Henry's
boatshop,  next marble works.
FOR SALE—Ten   cows  and  five  heifers.
Apply to E. W. Ham, Slocan City, B.C.
1X9-8
FOR SALE—Forty acres of fruit land adjoining    city    power   plant,   Bonnington
Falls.   Apply T. M. I., Daily News. 116-6
FOR SALE-Good pair of working horses,
weight   about   2800   pounds.    Price  $300.
Apply C.  W.  Lester,  Crescent Valley, or
Phone B171,_Nelaon. U7-6
FOR SALE-Double barrelled Shot eun,
English make, together with reloading
implements; 600 wads, large quantity
smokeless shot primers, etc Also six
mallard and six blueblll decoys. Best offer.   L. Ashton, Box 60S, city. 117-6
NOTICE,
Notice la hereby given that we, the un-
derslgned, Intend, thirty days after the
data hereof, to apply to the Board of
License Commissioners of ths city of Nelson for the transfer of ths liquor license
now held by us for the Manhattan Saloon
lit the said city to John Svoboda and John
Minerlk.
Dated this Snd day of August, 1910.
JOHN SVOBODA.
NOTICE.
Ia the matter of Chapter M of tbe British Columbia Statutes, 1*10, and of the ap-
pralsemsnt and apportionment thereunder.
AU persons, or their assignees, who did
.work or supplied material. Including goods
or merchandise la connection with ths actual construction of tho grab* ot ths Mid-
war * Vernon Railway, between Midway
tad Rook Creek, ar* requested to send la
• detailed statement ol tW elates vertfi-
ed by affidavit or statutory deeUretton ts
ths saiwsunia, r, r, ORRDN,
■eeretary far TaluatOfS.
OMTETRIM
MRS. KRNNT will be
matsrattr patients at
leal tsstwitalsls   tu
SBOSl-
•trsst
FOR   BALE-CO  or  40  acres  good   unimproved fruit land, one mile west of Slocan   Junction.    Apply  Ole Skattebo,   Slocan Junction, B.C, 117-7
FOR SALE-The stock-in-trade of E. W.
Ryckman, plumber and tinsmith, of Creston. The stock amounts at Invoice price
to $160, and a lease of the premises can
be obtained If wanted. Apply to Arthur
Okell, Assignee, Creston, B.C. 117-6
FOR SALE-One Bafe, one Densmore typewriter, one hydraulic ram.   E. B. Mc-
Dermld. ( _U8-W
FOR SALE-Contents of two furnished
rooms-to block for sale. Purchaser can
take over tenancy. Apply 28 K. W. .0.
blook. 117
WANT AD. RATES.
Rates for Want Ads. In Tha
Dally News are aa follows: One
cent per, word per insertion or
four cents per word per week or
fifteen cents per word per
month.
In tbe case of persons not having a regular monthly account
with The News, cash must accompany the order. No departure from this rule will be
made. Want'Ads. phoned to
the office are accepted only under the above conditions.
Copy for Want Ads. should be
deltvered to The Daily News
office either personally or by
letter to make certain of correct
Insertions.  .
help wanted
nelsonTmploTmeniTa^
C. F. Hutton, Manager    '
WANTED—Bushmen,      circular     sawyer,
waiters,   sawmill  laborers,   railroad    laborers, carpenter, lumber   pliers,   cookee,
girls for housework.
Help of all Kinds
Promptly Furnished
THE WORKINGMEN'8 employment
_ AND  REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
WANTED—Sawyers, swampers, hookmen,
grader, blacksmith; axmen and laborers
for right of way, |3 per day ot 9 hours,
ship early ln week, perhaps Tuesday; 10
carpenters, for rough work; waiters, waitresses, chambermaid, girls tor family
work, nurse girl, planer feeder, laborers
to work to planer mill.
W.  Parker, 812 Baker Street, Phone 288.
B.C. UNITED AQENCIE8, 318 Baker St
Box 232. Phone 391.
WANTED—Laborers, girls for housework,
waitress, man to handle lumber.
These want places—Young woman wants
housework or plain cooking, woman cook,
carpenters; manager, fruit or dairy ranch
or gardener; man wants contract cutting
logs, posts, poles or cordwood. 118-tf.
FOR SALE—April cockerels from the celebrated WycllfTe strain of White Leghorns.
Also Cockerels from Taylor's Quality Hou-
dans. At bargain prices. Call or write.
Oeorge Purvis, Cemetery Road. 119-1
WANTED—MISCE LLAN EOU8
WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade to eight weeks: tools free;
secured over 10,000 positions for graduates
last year; unable to supply the demand;
graduates earn 815 to $25 weekly; Catalogue free. Moler System Colleges, 403
Front Ave., Spokane, Wash.
WANTED—Plums, all varieties.    Must be
slightly under-ripe.   The Kootenay Jam
Co., Ltd. 98
WANTED—Two St. Bernard pups, bitches.
Write to R. L, Kerr, Greenwood, B.C.
1U0-26
WANTED—All employees of labor to send
their requirements to the Untted Agencies
office, 218 Baker street, Box 232, Phone KM.
Ul-tr.
WANTED—Position as stenographer.'   Apply. Box  K,   News   Office. ■ 1X5-8
WANTED—Two lady roomers or man and
wife;  will   give   breakfast.     Apply    914
Silica  street.
WANTED—Position   by stenographer,   ex-;
perienced  law,   real  estate,   etc'    Apply
M.  B.  Dally News. i 115-6
WANTED-Teacher   for   Boundary   Falls
school;  salary $65 per month;  duties to
commence at once.  Apply secretary, school
board.   Boundary Falls, B. C. 116-4
WANTED-Teacher for Burtondale school;
salary J50; government assisted; duties
to commence October 1, 1910. Apply J, Jti.
McCormoeh, secretary school board, Burton,  B.  C.    . 116-6
WANTED—A well bred bulldog, male pup
preferred.    Address  Ed.   Stone,  Summit
Lake, B.C. 117-6
WANTED—First  class  walling  mason,  86
per day.  Apply C. B. Hambllng, Nakusp,
B.C. 117-8
FOR SALE—One block land (2 acres), 4-
roomed house, chicken house and sheds.
Partly cultivated. No reasonable offer refused. Owner leaving country. Apply Box
S. K., News. l»-tf
POR RENT
FOR    RENT — furnished    housekeeping
rooms.  Apply, Carney block. 8Z-tf.
TO RENT-Confectlonery and Ice cream
parlor with living rooms at rear. A bargain.   A. W. Coulter, Creston, B. C.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms,  Baker
street, near C.P.R. station.   Apply J. W.
Gallagher, 103 Baker street. 72-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms; table board
If required.   Very central.   614 Vlotorla
Street. -    1M
FOR   RENT-Cottage.     Apply   William
Gosnell, brewery.             Ktt-tt,
FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house, down
town.   Gas and hot water.  Rent 126. Inquire at W. G. Thomson's bookstore. 107-tt.
FOR    RENT — Furnished    housekeeping
rooms, and bedrooms.   706 Ball street.
between Baker and Vlotorla. io»-tf.
FOR RENT-A comfortably furnished room
Apply 511 Carbonate street U7-S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR RENEWAL OP LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice ls hereby given that w*, Oeorge
Walker and Hugh Jonas, totand to apply
8 the Superintendent of Provtaclsl Police,
the expiration ef one month from the
date hereof, for a rsntwai ot our retail
liquor liotnse for the premises known as
HUGH JONES.
Dated at Tmlr. this 11th day of August,
The Corporation of the City of Nelson
Notice of Rules and Regulations governing the use.of water by the inhabitants of the City of Nelson and
localities adjacent thereto.
1. These regulations shall come into
force ou the 13th day of August, 1910, ana
remain in force until further notice.
2. The hours between whloh water may
be used for any of the purposes following
shall be as follows:
(a) For tbe sprinkling of lawns and
gardens, between the hours of tt o'clock
p.m. and. 9 o'clock p.m.
(b) For tbe sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalks, between the hours
of 7 o'clock a.m, and 9 o'clock a.m.
And no person shall use water for any
or all of such purposes beyond the time
and outside the said hours.
3. No person shall, with a lawn sprinkler or otherwise, water any adjoining or
other premises to or than that for which
he bas paid the regular garden or lawn
rate.
(4) All water used for any of the above
purposes shall be used by garden hose or
lawn sprinklers only.
(6) When any alarm of fire has been
sounded and during the continuance ot any
Are within the corporate limits of tbe city
ot Nelson, qr during the progress of any
flre in any ot the localities adjacent thereto, any person using water for any of the
purposes mentioned In paragraph 2 hereof
shall at once cease using same until such
time aa the fire has been extinguished.
6. Any person guilty of an infraction or
violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall, to addition to all other penalties imposed by bylaw or statutes, be
liable to bave his water supply cut off
without notice.
By Order,
W. E. WASSON,
100-tf. City Clerk.
HOTEL DIRECTOR-i
Silver King Hotel
Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.
Regular Boarder., $6 per week.
Rates: 11.26 per day.
Bt.t 25 Cant Meal In tha City
WM. NEUENDORF, Prop.
Nelson Hotel Bar
Baker Street, Nelson, B. C
INK « WARD, Props.
Try a "GIN RICKEY"
Hade from California Limes, specially
imported
For a cool, satisfying .moke
Try a Savannah Cigar
NOTICE.
In the matter of an application' for the
laaue of a duplicate of Certificate or
Title to Lots t, 6, 1, and the Westerly
G acres of Lot 4, being part of Lot taw,
Group 1, Map 820, Kootenay District, .
Notice Is hereby given that lt la my Intention to Issue at the expiration of one
month after the first publication hereof
a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to
the above mentioned land In tbe name of
Thomas Hardinge Going, whloh Certificate
Is dated the 4th of August, 1Mb and numbered 110HA.
SAMUEL R. ROB,
District Registrar.
Land Registry Office,-Nelson, R.O.
 Augusts, ins.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNII
Take notice that the partnership' carried
on la th. New England Cafe by Jamw
and A. Itentllos haa thla day teen dissolved, and the business will In future be
carries on br A. ManUloe alone, to whom
all accounts due the- late partnership are
to be paid and by whom all amounts
wEts-**	
 "l. ism
crab. •Aataa,
A. MANT1UM.
owing by said	
Dated at Nslson, I
September, A.D. it*.
erahlp will be paid.
.0., thla tod day ot
The Royal Hotel
Mre..L. V. Roberta, Proprietress
Cor. Stanley and Silica Sts.
Rates 11.00 and 91.50 per day.
Kootenay Hotel
MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress
A home for, everybody.   Bvery convenience given to the travelling publlo.
Electrlo   piano.    Cuisine   unexcelled.
Rates 91 per day.
Sherbrooke House
Nelson, B. C.
One minute's walk from C.P.R. station. Culalne unexcelled; well heated
and ventilated.
BOVER BROS, Proprietors
Empire Temperance Hotel
(Under entire new management)
Baker Street, Neleon, B.C.
The  house  thoroughly  remodelled
throughout.   Clean rooms, borne comforts.  Hate, 91 per day up.  Best cook
In the city.
J. OPEN8HAW, Prop.
Bartlett House
G. W. BARTLETT, Prop.
The best 91.00 a day house ln town.
A Miner's Home
HOTEL   OUiXET
PROCTOR
TOURIST   RESORT   OP   KOOTENAY
Write or wire for rooms.
G. A L. SNOW, Proprietor!.
ROSSLAND
THB HOFFMAN ANNEX. BOSSLAND,
B.C.—Green & Smith, Preps. Centrally
located. European and American plan.
Commercial travellers will find light,
comfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations -
at the Hoffman. Baths, bowling. alley,
steam laundry.
PHOENIX
HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX,' B. C-
The only up-to-date hotel ln Phoenix.
New from cellar to roof. Best sample
rooms Jn the Boundary. Bath room in
connection. Steam heat. Opposite Ureat
Northern depot.   James Marshall, Prop.
ARROWHEAD
THE UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD.-
Speclal attention given to commercial
men and tourists. First claas sample
rooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.
J. Lightbunie, proprietor.
ORAND FORKS, B. C.
PROVINCE HOTEL, GRAND FORKk
B.C.—Is the newest and best appointed
hotel in the Interior of British Columbia,
and offers to the travelling public ths
best accommodation obtainable. Tha
building Is all newly furnished throughout and ls the only fire proof botel In
the olty.   E. Larsen. proprietor.
YMIR
YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-MOST MOD-
ern and up-to-date hotel in Ymlr-located
directly opposite depot—Best accommodation possible—Dining room In conneo-
tton.   J. B. Bremner, proprietor.
PRODUCE
STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-
ers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and
Fruit Houston Block, Josephine street,
Nelson, B.C.
GROCERIE8
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALU1
Grocers and Provision Merchants—Importers of Teas,* Coffees, Spices, Dried
Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and
Packing House Products, Office and
warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
streets.   P. p. Box 1085.   Telephone at.
MINERS* FURNI8HING8
A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLE8ALB
Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers and Miners' Sundries. Office and
warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
streets.   P. O. Box l«fi.   Telephone '».
MINING MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY ft SUPPLY
Co.—Dealers ln Engines,, Band and circular sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and
Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and
Drills, Pumps and Hoists, Prompt attention. .Reasonable prices. Courteous
treatment   Spokane, Wash.
TENDERS WANTED
In the County Court of West Kootenay,
Holden at Nelson.
In the  Matter of the Estate of Minnie
"Williams. Deceased.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon of the 8th day of September, Ulft for the purchase of the following described property, namely, Lot
"H" of Sub-divlslon of Lot W, Group L
Kootenay district. Map 8MB., being In the
town of Creston,
The hlpfaest or any tender not necessarily
S. P. TUCK.,
Official Adrolnlstt-ator.
Administering the Estate of Minnie
*»otf-U_»     1-a. si...*
Dated this *,T*S%Y **£*%>.
10MI
NOTICE.
.Notice I. hireby.alvea that I, the. under- .
, Intend, thirty dan
the data
signed, intend
hereof, to apj
Provincial Pi_	
liquor licence now held hy me — . -   —
hotel, ralnrlow, Tmlr district, to William
ipply to ths Superlntsndnt ot
Ktioe t^*T_W__**_fL__i .
» now held to me for thearoTO
J|^ •*-**.** ^.^SBbiaW-
 SUNDAY
SEPTCMKR 4
Tit "Bail" fitros.
¥§,
MQEKVIN
Need Any Sealers ?
We have the Schram kind, also tbe Improved Gem.
PintB ......11.20
Quarts,. 1-40
Half Gallons'...: .-.'■ 1.60.
Per dozen
Rubbers tor pint, quart and ball1 gallon sizes at
Joy's Cash Grocery
Comer ot Josephine and Mill Streets.
P. O. lex »I7 Telephcn. IS
,.,.,,,11. *,,,., ,,,,».,ei..e
Labor Day
To make lt possible for 'all
our staff to take a well deserved holiday, we have arranged to
;     close both our store and bakery   ;;
on Monday, Sept. 5th.
Cornwell & Co.
Bakers and Confectioners
. Telephones 401, 3S1        Nelson
Own Your Own Home
Tou cannot plant seeds today and
pick the flowers tomorrow. Twenty
cents a day or $6 a month will start
you ln the right way to acquire a home
by our plan.
Make a start, save some ot your Income each month. Others are doing so,
and your savings combined with the
others will buy you a home In the shortest time and at the least coat. Contract, non-forfeitable after six months
duel bare been paid, 6 per oent allowed
on your savins..
Loans may be repaid wholly or'In
part at any time and the interest proportionately reduced. No drawings.
Not a lottery. Bvery person treated
alike. I shall be pleased to supply all
literature and answer all questions.
Write or call.
R. J. STEEL, Secretary
Hudson's Bay Block
PLUMBING & HEATING
Copp's Stoves  and   Ranges.
Tile and Soil Pipe always on
hand.
E. K. STRACHAN
PLUMBER. Etc
313 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. C. Orson   F. P. Burden  A. H. Green
Green Brothers & Burden
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Dominion and British Columbia Land
Surveyors
P. 0. Box 1082 ,      Phone B264
516 Ward St., Nelson, B.C.
A. R. Heyland, C. E
British Columbia Land Surveyor
Twelve years In the Kootenays
Box 47S Kaslo, W.st Kootenay
A. L. MoOULLOOH
Hydraulio Engineer
Provincial Land Surveyor
P. O. Box 41
Offloe Phone B8«; residence Phone B74.
'   Of lice: Over McDermld * McHardy
Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.
Piano Instruction
Mr. I. 0. Johnson oi the Arcade ts
prepared to accept * limited number ot
pupils tor tuition on the above Instrument. For term, apply P.O. box 848,
or rt 811 SiMoa street  _____
Phono B3-3
Box 818
Waters & Pascoe
. ■■■   Carpenter* and Builders
Concrete, brlok and stone work. Shop
next aty tall
MISS K&TE L HU6HES, 1.T.C.M
' OrsdtuM* ot the Toronto Conservatory
of music ant pupil ot J. D. A. Tripp,
will open a studio tor piano Instruction
on Sept. 1. "for farther particulars apply et tall oftie* , tttt
POINTERS
A good many people think of a drug
store simply as a place where one may
buy any article not found elsewhere. As
a sort of "everything else" store. This
store Is all that—but more, too. Many
things, besides drugs ■which, you can get
at other places, you can get to 4 ibetter
advantage HERE.
Our Idea
of a drug store is that it should, more
than any other store whatever, be actually devoted to the public service:
And to sell a stamp amiably, to answer a night bell amiably, to give information amiably ls to enhance the public usefulness ot a store.
Toilet Articles
for people of exacting tastes and Ideas 1
"Exclusive" sort of things—things that
were made by people who had ideas—
and pride In their work—and conscience.
If
you can't get what you want here it's
because it's not on the market.
The Compounding
of Prescriptions
is    work not only for a man    who
KNOWS, but for a man who CARES!
WE KNOW AND CARE
It ln your minds that the Popular store
Is here for you—for we keep it in OUR
minds.
Take
Advantage
of the
many snaps
in our
Odds and
Ends Sale
of
Stationery
Elegant Goods
at
Amazing Prices
Poole Drug Co. Ltd.
P. O. Box 505      :•: "'   Phone 25 Day and Night
Corner Baker and Josephine Streets
If Yon] Want to Please
a Man
feed the brute." is an old saying.
If you" want to put your huBband
in such good humor that he will
stand for that nev* dress or bonnet, set before him a piece of our
choice tender roast beef. We
never knew a man who could refuse anything his wife wanted after eating such delicious meats.
Worth a trial any way.
P. Barns (8b Co.
Ltd.
METALS
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-eilver, KSi.
■LONDON,  Sept.  3.-Sllver, 24 6-16.
NELSON NEWSOFTHE DAY
(Additional local newt notM on pace ».)
Tomorrow being Labor Day tbe barber
ahops ln the city will close at noon.
Rev. William Dunlop will /conduct the
services today in St. Paul's Presbyterian
church.
Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Erickson leave on
the coast train tomorrow night for Vancouver, en route to New Zealand.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of Kootenay Lake General hospital will be held oil Tuesday afternoon,
Eosa Fleming and J. R. Ramsden have
formed a partnership to carry on the
business Of Oeorge Fleming ft Son,  Fair-
* J. A, Erickson has sold his house boat,
whloh he haa kept at Kootenay Landing
for some time for use on duck shooting
excursions, to C. D. Blackwood.
M. 8. Mlddleton, assistant horticulturist
In charge of the Kootenay, leaves for
Creston today, ln oonneotlon with the provincial experimental orchard that haa been
allotted to that district.   .
Waters ft Pascoe, tbe local contractors,
have received the contract for another
substantial bungalow, which will be built
for I. P. Webb, at 16-Mile, on the W-aere
ranch he purchased from lira. Eskrlgge.:
A trapeie will shortly be erected over
the baths at the Y.M.C.A. for the convenience of members of that Institution.
The. work Is being done through the kindness of Allan Lean, who has collected the
subscriptions necessary to defray the cost.
E. c, MoKlntry, representative of the
Automatic Vacuum. Cleaner company In
British Cftlumbla, and stationed at cran-
brook. was a guest at the Hum* yester
day. Mr. McKIntry returns to Cranbrook
this morning nnd will reach Nelson again
tomorrow  night.
The regular meeting of the local lodge
at the Sons of England will take place
tomorrow night in the K. of P. hall, Eagle
block. All members are requested to be
present ns there are candidates for initiation and some very Important business to
be brought up for discussion.    .
Labor Day service, Trinity Methodist
church, Sunday, 3.15 p.m. Orchestral
music   The public Invited.
B. C. United Agencies. Licensed Auctioneers, Real Estate and Employment
agents. Office, 218 Baker street, Box 232,
Phone 391.
111-U.
I have Just received from the factories
of Munro & Mcintosh Carriage company,
Alexandria* Ont., one carload of democrats,
delivery wagons,, buggies, buckboards and
carts, which I now have for sale. D. Grant,
blacksmith and homesboer, Vernon street
  «-tf.
Royal Hotel, here's your home for the
winter.   Best board In the city. IU
For Labor Day, Sept. 6, the Canadian
Pacific Railway will authorize a rate of
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale Sept. 2 to 6 Inclusive, final return limit Sept. 7, 1810. For
full particulars apply to nearest Canadian
Pacific ticket agency. 108
Lindsay's large fleet of launches are for
hire by the hour or day at reasonable
price. The Dauntless, Matchless and Fearless are In charge of capable men. Tha
Restless,  Peerless  and  Wireless  are, for
Brtlea to run themselves.   For prices and
rther particulars call phone A1S or Lindsay's boat house. »  "-tf.
FISHING WATER.
Boats for hire on pool at Slocan Junction, moot famous fishing water of British
Columbia. Fly Ashing par exceUenofc Try
grasshoppers for the big fellows. All oon-
venlenees at C.P.R, Creel Lodge. J.
Killey, lodge keeper. B-tf.
Mlnar#4 UMmtm Curat Cold* It*
LOCAL MARKETS
NELSON, Sept. 3.
FOODBTUFns. *
Lake of Woods, per ban *>,on
Royal Household  2.00
Purity Flour   .-...2.00
Oold Drop Flour  l.iw
Robin Hood Flour  2.00
DAIRY   PRODUpE.
Butter, creamery, per lo 35
Butter, bulk, per lb »
Butter, dairy, per lb 80
Cheese, Canadian, per Ib 20
Cheese,  Swiss,  per lb 33
Eggs, fesh, per dos. 4&
Eggs, case, per dos go
VEGETABLES.
Old Potatoes, per bag 1,25
New Potatoes, per lb 113
Cabbage, per lb. 05
Tomatoes,  fresh, per lb 15
Lettuce, per lb 13
Radishes,  per   bunch v2%
California Onions, per bunch  02H
Dry Onlops, per lb.  99
FRUITa.
Red Currants, per lb  10
White Currants, per lb 10
Blaok Currants, per lb li
Oranges, per dos __ to i-u
Bananas, per dos......  '..40 to.SU
Lemons, per dos 26 to .40
Plums, per lb ifi
Cherries,  per  lb   u<A
Red Raspberries, per lb. 16
Apples, per lb 06*4
Honey, comb, per jb .- 25
Honey, 1-lb. jars  85
Apprlcots, per lb 15
MEAT.
Beef, wholesale 11 to .11*4
Pork, wholesale  17 to .17%
Mutton, wholesale  10 to .17
Veal, wholesale  14 to ,15
Beef, retail   12% to .25
Pork,  retail  18 to .23
Mutton, retail 15 to .25
Veal,  retail   15 to .23
Hams,  retail   22 to .28
Bacon, retail 24 to .30
Lard, retail  22 to .23
Fowl,  retail   20 to .22
Chickens, retail  ; 28 to .30
retail  15 to .18
GREAT STRUGGLE
COMING IN ENGLAND
British Railroads and Their Employes
Preparing for the Fray—Employes  Discontented.
LONDON, Sept. 3.—The biggest capital
and labor struggle England ever had Is
brewing between the British railroads and
their employees. The men have an organization Including every branch of the railroad, and the companies have recently effected a sore of "gentlemen's agreement"
binding upon every trunk line and practically upon all the smaller roads ln the
oountry.
Aa a consequence, when the tight starts,
the entire strength of the Industry on each
side will be involved. Discontent of the
employees with their pay and working conditions dates back to 1991. Conciliation
boards have proven to be useless, and the
unions are now drafting a new set of demands, upon the refusal of which a general'
walk out will be declared.
HARROP   NEWS   ITEM3.
(Special to The Dally News.)
HARROP, Sept. 3.—During the present
season the district Of Harrop has been
much Improved by the erection of new
buildings on the north side of the lake.
A. Cooke Hurle has built a tine mansion
on the water front, Mrs. Eskrigge Is also
building a house. J. Kerr has considerably
enlarged his cottages, and very extensive
Improvements have been made in the
house of Lieut. Gordon Hallet. Mr. I l.-illct
earlier In the season erected a packing
shed, The contracts for these buildings
were all executed by Waters & Pascoe
of Neison, who are at present engaged on
a large house far Mr. Webb,
Among the recent arrivals in the district
are Mr. Webb, who has bought tiO acres,
partly improved, with a considerable number of bearing trees. Also Mr. Scott, who
has bought the ranch formerly owned by
Mr. Bateman,
H. Treby Heale,' formerly of the Savoy
Opera company, who has resided in Harrop
since the spring, Is expected to leave shortly for Nelson, where he will give singing
lessons during the winter.
The road on the south side has just been
built from Harrop to D. A, Mackenzie's
ranch. The road on the north side has
been promised this year from A. Smith's
ranch west as far as Mr. Jeram'e. The
beginning of construction work uas been
daily expected.
The Harrop Sunday school had their annual picnic on Tuesday, Aug. 16. It was
most successful, more than 100 person being present.
DOCTORS ENDORSE
Newbro's  Herpiclde.
When a doctor endorses a preparation
It means more than an ordinary testimonial
His opinion ls always thut of the professional man devoted to the welfare of the
people.
Dr. J. J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn., says:
"1 feel it my duty to write this for the
benefit of those suffering from damirutf.
In the average case a few applications of
Newbro's .Herpiclde will remove all dandruff, lt ls advisable to continue its use
for several weeks."
The words of J. B. Thompson, M.D., No,
2 Burrough Place, Cor. Hollls St., Boston,
Mass., are not less enthusiastic. "I can
only speak In praise of Newbro's Herpiclde. lt Is alt that is claimed and perhaps mure. Herpiclde not only cleanses the
scalp but brightens the hair, gives it lite
and makes it soft."
Dr. T. A. Moore, Duncan, Ariz., writes
of his txperience: "My scalp was in places
covered :>v patches of dry, scaly material
and the Itching wns incessant. Since using
Herpiclde all these evils have disappeared
and my hair Is soft, smooth and growing.
Hair has grown on spots before but thinly
covered."
Newbro's Herplcitle is the original remedy
to kill the dandruff germ and stop falling
hair. The terrible itching which goes with
dandruff ls alluyed almost at once,
Herpiclde is for sale at Drug Stores and
one dollar size bottles are guaranteed. Applications may be obtained at leading barber shops. Be sure you get genuine Herpiclde. Send 10c In postage for sample and
book to The Herpiclde Co., Dept. R., Detroit. Mich., The Poole Drug Co., Ltd.,
Bpecial agents.       	
NOTICE,
Ross Fleming, of Fairview, and J. R.
Ramsden, late of the Hudson's Bay company, beg to announce that under the firm
name of Fleming & Ramsden (Fairview
Supply House), they have formed a partnership to carry on the late business of
Q. Fleming & Son, Fairview, and they
hope to supply satisfactorily the needs ot
the retail trade with an extensive stock of
choice general merchandise,
Wholesale houses please take notice.
U9-6
Carpet Cleaning
10c PER SQUARE YARD.
Work called for and delivered promptly.
Clothes of all kinds oleaned, renovated,
dyed and repaired.
Gent's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 76c to
Hi dyed, tS.
Ladles' Skirts Cleaned, ¥1; Dyed, 12.
Olovee Cleaned, 25c to 50c.
Special ratea for hotels, restaurants and
steamers.
Family and plain washing; mangling
work; So dosen; rough dry, Mo dosen.
NtfcoB Sum U-tadry
NMM VERNON  RRaiT.   "
TW.pboo. HI »AUL NIPOU, Prop.
The curfew has rung and the straw
hats are under suspicion if discovered
out of doors.
The new fall hats are ready!
The stiff or Derby hat will have a
vast [army of followers while a great
many men and young men will prefer
the soft hat.
We've the correct blocks in both
styles of hats.
A la'ge variety to choose from.
We're Hatters as Well as Clothiers and We Pay Special Attention to Pitting the Face as'
Well as the Head.
STETSON
HAWES
CHRISTY'S
STIFF HATS $3,'L$3.SO TO $5
SOFT HATS $2.50, $3 TO $5
Emory & Walley
"THE HUB"
WOMEN'S WOES
Nelson Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.
It does seem that women Have more than
a fair share of the aches and pains that
afflict humanity; they must "keep up,"
must attend to duties ln spite of constantly
aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop over
when to stoop means torture. They must
walk and bend and work with racking
pains and many aches from kidney Ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health ls easily maintained.
Bead of a remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys.
Mrs. Edward Calwood of 123 S. Harold
street, Fort William, Ont., says:
"I suffered with dull, miserable pains,
soreness across my back and In my sides,
for months. They would catch me so badly at times that I could scarcely move
around. The kidney secretions had also
been of a heavy color and contained a
sediment. Then, I would have dizzy spells
and altogether, felt generally run down.
After using a number of remedies without
finding relief, I learned of Booth's Kidney
Pills and am pleased to say, found them
an excellent remedy. They have relieved
me of the miserable pains and soreness
in my back, and have also cured me of
my other kidney trouble." For sale In
Nelson by the Poole Drug Co., Ltd.
Sold by dealers. Price GO cents. The R.
T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole
Canadian Agents.
successful tenderers will be returned to
them upon the execution of the contract.
Tenders will not be considered unless
mado out on the forms supplied, signed
with the actual signature of the tenderer,
and enclosed in the envelopes furnished.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
P. C.  GAMBLE,
Public Works Engineer.
Department of Public Works,
Victoria, B.C., Ifith August, 1910.        307
Minard's Liniment Cures Dintherla.
NOTICE OF  APPLICATION   FOR   RE-
NEWAL  OF   LIQUOR   LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that I, John Bfean,
of   Ymir,   B.C.,   intend   to  apply   to   the
Superintendent of Provincial Police, at the
expiration  of one   month   from  the   date
hereof, for a renewal of my retail liquor
license for the premises known as Cosmopolitan Hotel, Bltuate at Ymlr, B. C. ■
JOHN BRBAN,
Ymir, B. C.
Dated at Ymlr, 10th August, 1910.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Erickson School.
SEALED TENDERS, superscribed "Tender for Erickson School," will be received
by the Honorable the Minister of Public
Works up to and Including Wednesday,
the 7th September, 1910, for the erection
and completion of a small one-room frame
sohool building at Erickson, In the Ymir
Electoral District.
Plans, Specifications, Contract, and Forms
of Tender may be seen on and after the
20th day of August, 1810, at the offices of
the Government Agent, Nelson: W. H.
Kemp, Esq., Erickson; and the Department of Publlo .Works, Victoria.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
an accepted bank cheque or certificate of
deposit on a chartered bank of Canada,
made payable to the Honorable the Minister of Publlo Works, for a sum equivalent to 10 per oent of the amount of the
tender, which shall be forfeited tf the party
tendering decline to enter Into contract
when called upon to do so, or If he fall
to complete the work contracted for. The
cheques or certificates of deposit of un-
WATER  ACT 1909.
By direction of the board of Investigation
notice is hereby given that the board will
proceed to adujdlcate upon claims to
water on the following streams and tributaries thereto in the Nelson water district, under authority of Part 3 of tbe
Water Act, 1909:
Trail creek, lake stream or Cambridge
creek, Ryan creek. Bock creek, Blue
Grouse gulch, Brewery gulch, Gorge
gulch, Nigger creek, Tiger creek, Daniel
Gulch, East Mill stream, West Mill stream,
Stoney creek, Grass Springs, Violin lake,
Murphy creek, Topping gulch, and their
tributaries.
A meeting for the purposes of adjudication will be held at Trail at 10 o'clock a.m.
on or about the 3rd day of Ooctober, 1910.
"W. 8. DREWKV,
1M-10-I Chief Water Commissioner.
WATER ACT 1909.
By direction of the Board ot Investigation notice is hereby given that the Board
will proceed to adjudicate upon claims to
water on the following creek and tributaries thereto in the Nelson Water DiBtrict,
under authority of Part 3 of the Water
Act, 1909.
SHEEP CREEK AND ITS TRIBUTARIES
A meeting for purposes of adjudication
will be held In the City of Nelson at 10
o'clock a. m. on or about- the Gthe day of
October, 1910. W. S. DREWRY,
Chief Water Commissioner.
WATER   NOTICE.
Take notice that I, Ida J. Dawson, of
Nelson, B.C., intend to apply, 30 dayB irom
date, to the Water Commissioner for a
water license to take one-fifth of a cublo
foot of water from an unnamed stream
flowing out of Garrity Creek, to be used
for Irrigation purposes on Block 3 of Lot
"067.
IDA J. DAWSON.
Nelson, B.C., July 29. 1910.
ARCADE
The latest and most op to date
pictures only shown. Latest subjects.   No repeaters.
A Mightier Hand
Native Life in Malacca
Betty in Hot Water.
Audacious Escape.
Black Peril
Admission   -   -   -. -   10c
Your Watch
Needs Cleaning
Would the C.P.R. or G.N.R. allow aa
engine out of their yard without cleaning And oiling same? Well hardly.
They must he absoutely plean and pro*
perly oiled to run perfectly. How ahout
your watch? Is It clean? Ib lt properly oiled. Remember it's much mors
delicate, requires more attention to
make it run accurately than an engine.
Come to us with it, we are experts ln
watch repair work.
Out of town customers solicited, with
prompt attention.
E. £. ROBINSON
Watchmaker and Jeweler
417 1-2 Baker Street     NELSON, 1.0,
Opposite Sliver King Hotel
*     The town, that was born lucky
I Camrose
The railway city. Tbe geographical centre of Alberta.
Five coal mines in operation.
Victoria Pari Is not a subdivision as it lies within the city
limits, only six blocks trom the
G.T.P. depot.
Lots from $100 up, $10 down
and 95 monthly.
Buy while the buying is good.
1 B.C. Uniteo Agencies
J       "~      218 Baker Street
I     P.O. Box 232 'Phone 391
1
*r ■ ■.■...■.■■.■■♦■■.■■....■.,..,. j. .♦. a .t. j. ...... .,..,■ ...
.rrfT*TT*TTfTVTTTTTTTTT™TT
We Wai Buy
E Pacific Coast Fire  quote
1000 International  6B"4
1000 Nugget quote
2000 Rambler 25c
1 S. A. Warrant   1680
E. B. McDERMID
Butt Stttct
Just arrived the latest
Electrical
Cooking Utensils
Chafing Dishes
Disc Stores
Toasters
and other electric devices which
make housekeeping easy.    Call in
and let us show you
J. H. RINGROSE
508  Stanley St.,  Nelson,  B.C.
The Man
Who Wires
Your House
for electricity ptaoes at your command a hundred comfort* and conveniences.
TBIJj US TO SEND HIM
If you are inclined to delay Just come
and see how the wiring will enable
you to do almost anything from curling milady's hair to doing all the
spring houaecleanlng. That should
decide you tf you live In this age.
B. P. HANHART.
We Will Sell
800 Atlin (Ymir) Gold Mining and
Milling bid
2000°McOlllivray *   .26
2000 Rambler 28
1 S. A. Warrant   700.00
50 Sunset MiUs      1.50
10 Canadian Consolidated ....   69.00
Nclwm, B.C
sMi
■
 PAGE EIGHT
%ht Bail? JletD*.
SUNDAY    SEPTEMBER 4
IMMEDIATE SALE
Newly decorated house, contains
large double sitting room, kitchen,
pantry, three bedrooms, bathroom,
situated In 1 3-4 acres ol ground.
Electric light and water, 20 fruit
trees, loaded with fruit. 15 minutes
walk from centre of Baker street.
Price $4600, on easy terms.
Croasdaile, Mawdsley
&Co.
DM CM
Baker St., Nelson.
"Unequalled for General Use"
W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent.
Nelson, B. C.
Cars shipped to all railway points.
Meet This Question
as  If you were face
to face with us.
Our
Photos
1
are the kind that all
sorts of people like to
see. We know how a
person should be posed
to look the best.
Some people say
they do not take a
good photograph, but
those people have not
been here and followed our advice. Let
us take your photograph and your face
will please.
Campbell's
Art
Gallery
715 Baker St   PHONE 46
Neat Door to Kootenay Steam
Laundry
Nelson Opera liouse
One Night Only
Monday, September 5
G. G. Garrette presents Canada's
foremost actor
HAROLD NELSON
and associate players in
"Pierre of the Plains"
Sir Gilbert  Parker's  picturesque
play of western Canada
Prices: 50c, 75c. and $1.00
Seats on sale Saturday.
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
(Additional local news notes on page 7.)
Mr**. V. Adle has returned to the city
for the winter months.
8. Desireaux and 1.. Dumont leave this
morning for St. Bonitace college.
The funeral of the late Margaret Soles
wilt take place tomorrow at 10 a.m., from
the fialvatlon Army barracks.
Hon. P. E. Grosvenor of Riondel, arrived ln town yesterday. He ia about to
leave for the Peace River country.
The maximum temperature In the city
yesterday waa 62 degrees and the minimum
recorded was 49 degrees,
L. H. Moffat of RoH.tland was in the
city yesterday In connection with his timber and fruit lands Interests near Nelson.
The tax sale of properties in arrears
for city taxes will be held at the city hall
pn .'Wednesday at noon.
Mrs. R. S. Lennitf, accompanied by her
two sons, left last night for the coast,
•where the two boys will again take up
their scholastic studies.
fT. Nute, the speedy middle distance runner of Nelson, goes to Creston tomorrow,
to compete in some of the events ln the
Labor Day sports.
Gus B. Matthew and family bave returned to the city, after their summer
holiday of some weeks at Mr. Matthew's
ranch at Riondel.
Owing to tha public holiday tomorrow
the general delivery wickets at the post-
office will be open between the hours of
ll and ll a.m. only*
1" *
str. Doucette, the contractor, has laid a
charge of assault against a. Bouchard.
The earn* will come up for hearing tn the
•tty police court on Tuesday morning,
A cemplete change of program will be
shewn at the Clem theatre on Monday evening. Amongst other subjects will be "'Bill's
and "Too Much Protection/'
Members of the flunday school and bible
ettsess of Bt. Saviour's church are reminded that their hour of meeting today
la changed from ff.as a.m. to tM p.m.
Another lot of fin*
Preserving
Crawford
Peaches
expected this morning.
Price $1.35 a box
C. A. Benedict
Grocer
Cor. Josephine sad SiHca. Pfcone7
NEISON, 8. C
Motor Boat
|  Insurance
We can insure your gasoline
launch against accident and
fire while on the Kootenay lake
or waters tributary thereto.
The rates are very reasonable
and we shall be pleased to fur*
nish you with all particulars
on application.
I H. & M. BIRD
Nelson, B. C.
REFRIGERATORS
0
Selling- Below
Cost
We have a few of tbe above left to
clear. Will sell at prices never before heard of. It will pay you to call
and Inspect these. No reserve; all
must go.   Get your pick.
J. H. Ashdown Hardware
Co., Ud.
Nelson Branch   *:   NELSON, B. C.
THR
EMPIRE
MONDAY ANO TUESDAY
Bill's Boots.
To Much Protection and others.
Children 10c, Adults 15c.
THE SEMAPHORE CIGAR STORE AND
BILLIARD PARLORS
To make room for new stock, we are
compelled to sacrifice while they last
Semaphore Specials and Lamorlllas, three
for 25 cents or $1.15 per box. Our specialty this week Balled Havana:*. Something
new.   just out.   Give them a trial.
Interested in the new gold camp at
•Stewart, leaves on the Crow boat this
morning for the coast via Spokane.
The Labor Day service In the Methodist
church this afternoon at 3.15 o'clock is
open to the public, both men and women.
At the close of the address an opportunity
will be given for any questions to be asked
that may be in keeping with the subject.
Frequent showers In the last two or
three days confirm the arrival of September weather. The mountainsides are beginning to hint of autumn colors, though
at this altitude the iirst frosty night still
seems far distant.
A. Gordon French of Victoria, the eminent consulting metallurgical chemist who
ls making a study of the low grade zinc
ores ln the Kootenays, with a view to
their economical reduction, returned to the
city last night and is registered at the
Strathcona.
MIsb Kondall and Miss McAllister spent
yesterday fishing at Proctor where, undet
the guidance of the local piscatory expert,
Thomas O. M, Heine, they were successful
ln landing four splendid salmon, the aggregate weight of which was 26 pounds.
This excellent catch was made In the
short space of two hours.
Nelson will again spend a quiet Labor
Day, as usual, and the day will be observed as a holiday, rather than as a day
for celebration. The Kootenay has plenty
of celebrations, however, tomorrow, Fernie,
Creston, Slocan City, Ymlr and Trail all
going in for fun and fire works.
A funeral service for the late William
Coulson Barnfather took place at 6,30
o'clock yesterday morning at St, Saviour's
church, conducted by tbe rector, Bev. Fred
H. Graham. The body was shipped by
the Spokane train for Hamilton, and is
accompanied on the Journey by Fenwlck
L. Barnfather, of Wllllston, N.D.. son of
the deceased. The pall-bearers were B.
A. Crease, A. Lelth, W. Douche, G. H.
Hale, R. Hale and E, A. Cornwell.
P. W. Roussa, late manager of the Oo-
Miatoa Copper company and now heavily
FISHERIES   DECISION   IN
FAVOR OF GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, Sept. 3.—It is reported
here that the Newfoundland fisheries
decision will be read at The Hague on
Wednesday next. The opinion is expressed by some of those in London
who bave closely followed the argument, that the decision will be in favor of Great Britain. The answers to
seven questions, it Ib understood, will
not he of very great length.
AVIATOR SOARING— MOTOR STOPS
BEAUV1LLB, France, Sept. 3—Leon
Moran, aviator, reached 8471 feet in
the air today, a world's record. The
motor stopped at the highest point and
the aviator narrowly escaped death.
WELL KNOWN MASON
VANCOUVER, Sept. 3-Capt. Ames-
bury, a well known Mason, and sailor,
passed away suddenly last night.
ALLAN  LINE WILL
HAVE   FA8T   MAIL   BOATS
LONDON, Sept. 3.—A leading official of
the C.P.R. states that he has not heard
of the reported discontinuance of the Cana*
dlan Pacific Hallway-Allen Line arrangement about carrying malls. Nothing has
been settled about the Canadian Pacific's
two fast steamers. George Crlbbon states
that the Allen new boats, now being; constructed, will not only meet the improved
general traffic, but more especially passenger traffic. The company is taking the
opportunity of preparing to deal with the
requirements of their mall service. Accordingly, when the new boats start it
will not be necessary to enlist the Canadians Pacific's assistance with regard to
mall transportation,
"Can be depended upon" ls an expression
we all like to hear, and when lt ls used ln
connection with Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means
that lt never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant
to take and equally valuable for children
and adults. Sold by all druggists and
dealers.
Jewelry Manufactumig
Wo make a specialty of fine hand carved settings both In signet
and hoop rings. We can remodel your rings, giving you an exclusive
and original design, either in gold or ln gold and platinum mountings.
Gold Quartz
What more appropriate piece of jewelry than a piece of local quarts
mounted in a ring, brooch, bracelet, loctat, or in fact in any plew of
jewelry you wish. We can have the quarts cut and polished any shape
you would suggest.  See our quartz horseshoe rings;
We invite comparison both in workmanship and prices.
T   A  DATTJWATTTiT"     "anufaotuhino jeweler,
I, U. rAlLllAUl/E,   WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
GEM THEATRE
Tonight Saturday
MOTION PICTURES
MONDAY  NI6HT
Entire Changs of Program.
Doors    open at 7 p.m.;    show
starts at 7:16, 8M5, and 9:15.
Admission - 10c
WANTED—Steam engineer for small sawmill. Apply to Charles Scott, office
Aberdeen block, Nelson. 119-1
"WANTED—Gentleman   wishes   room   and
board,    two   meals  daily;   modern   conveniences, well heated, bath.   State terms.
P. O. Box 302. 118
WANTED—Log cutters, hookmen, swampers, must be experienced bushmen.   Trail
Lumber Company, Paulson. B.C. 119-tf
VICTIM  OF  HOBBLE  SKIRTS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-SunTerlng with concussion of the brain as a result of a fall
while wearing a hobble skirt, Marlon Stone,
a girl In her teens, is In a critical condition ln the Lincoln hospital. Miss Stone,
who is a member of a theatrical company
giving performances In an up-town theatre,
stumbled while descending a flight of
atalrs leading from her dressing room In
the theatre, late last night She fell
nearly the entire length of the stairs, striking on her head at the landing. Her recovery is doubtful.
Church Notices Today.
All changes for church service announcements must be handed in or phoned to
The Dally News office before 6 o'clock on
Saturday. If not received by this time
the notices will be omitted from Sunday's
issue.
The services announced for today In the
churches of Nelson are as follows:
ANGLICAN — Fifteenth Sunday after
Trinity, 8 a.m., Holy Communion; lt a.m.,
Matins and Holy Communion; 2.30 p.m.,
Sunday school and Bible classes; '(.30 p.m..
Evensong.   Rector, Rev, Fred. H. Graham.
ROMAN CATHOLIC-Church of Mary
Immaculate, corner Ward and Mill streets.
Low Mass, 8 a.m,; High Mass, 10.80 ium,;
evening service, 7.30.   Rev. Father Althoff.
METHOD3BT—11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev.
S. T. Bartlett of Toronto, general secretary of Sunday schools and Epworth
Leagues, will speak. 3.15 p.m., Service ln
the Interest of labor. Orchestra ln attendance. The pastor will speak. Rev, J.
"P. Westman, pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN—St. Paul's, corner of
Vlotorla and Kootenay streets. Services
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school, 2.30
p.m.   Rev. J. T. Ferguson,  D.D.. pastor.
BAPTIST-Stanley street, near Milt.
Morning service, ll; Sunday school, 2.80;
evening service, 7.30. Rev. John Hawkins,
"Gipsy" Hawkins, opens evangelistic campaign.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Servlce at 7.30
p.m.. In the Congregational church, comer
Stanley and Silica streets. Wednesday
evening service at 8. Reading room in
church building, open dally 8 to 5.30. Visitors cordially welcome. Today's subject,
"Man."
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LTJTHBR-
AN—Service will be held by Bev.  J,  A.
MUST HAVE GOOD
UNDERSTANDING WITH CANADA
SIOUX CITY, Sept. 3—Col. Roosevelt,
speaking on tbe tariff, advocates the
extension of tbe powers of the newly
appointed commission In the United
States and referring to the maximum
and minimum provision in the tariff
law said Ita value depended largely on
the commission', work In negotiating
with Canada, which negotiations had
been moat difficult and Important for
"we must have good fellowship ind
good will with onr great and growing
neighbor of the north.-*
A Few New Ones
A neat seven-rooms*: house ud two lots with jood garden containing
a number ot bearing fruit (reel. All modern conveniences. Small cash
payment and balance on easy terms.    Price 12100.
A new five-roomed house, well finished and up-to-date in every respect. Situated on two lot! and to a very desirable neighborhood.
Terms one third cash, balance suarterly payments.  Price WMO.
A five roomed house and three lota to Fairview, lota are all cleared
and planted with trees and small, fruits. One third cast' will purchase
thla; balance one and two yews.    Price »1M0.
E B. McDERMID
Bflfctf Stftfe
N*m,B..&
Here Are a
Few Snaps
In goods which you need every day
Ramsay's Sodas, 2 Ib. tlns....30o.
Ferrln's Sodas, 2 lb. tins 30c.
Royal Salad Dressing >& pts..30c.
Royai Salad Dressing, pts....SOc.
Tuxedo Baking Powder, 16 oz. .20c.
PHONE 223.
Stewart (8b Co.
U lt'a from Stewart's It's seed.
DINNER SETS
We are offering the biggest bargains In specially imported dinner
sets ever known ln the Kootenays,
These goods are of the finest Austrian manufacture. We were lucky
ln securing a number of these
sets at a remarkably low price and
we are offering the people of Nelson the benefit Call and see
these sets. They are worth looking over even if you don't purchase
MUNRO & NELSON
CHINA HALL
121 Baker 8t P.O. Box Mt
Do Not Buy Vour
Dinnerwarc
without looking at onr stock.  We have
a complete stock of Dlnnerwarts, China
Glassware,     Granlteware,     Furniture,
Stoves and Ranges.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
613, 516, 617 Josephine St.
Scratch Food
Thla ls a mixture of the best of four
varieties ot grain, with a percentage ot
sunflower feed and clam.ebells. Specially, adapted for those who have small
flocks and cannot handle straight sacks
of each variety. 'JHH
The Brackman-Ker
Milling Co., Ud.
Levin today at S p.m. at Miners' Union
hall, 321ft Baker street. Sunday school at
S p.m. All are cordially invited and welcome.
SALVATION ARMT-Bunday services,
11 a.m., a p.m. and 7.80 p.m. Service at
the citadel nightly, except Tuesday, at
8 o'clock.
BASEBALL OAMM
Northwestern League
Woo Lost P.C.
Spokane   83    63    .625
Vancouver   73    63    .637
Tacoma     66     70     .481
Seattle   60    86    .870
Spokane-Vancouver game called ln
the fourth Innings; rain.
At Seattle—Seattle 3, Tacoma 7.
American Leaaue
Boston  New Tork, first game post-
poned; wet grounds.  Second game was
called In first Innings; rain.
National League
At Philadelphia—New York 4. PWUv
delphia I; Cranball and Myers; Stack
and Moras.
' Chloago-St. Louis, called end of third,
rata.   Chicago 3, St. Louie 1. .
■astern League.
Toronto-Montreal games postponed;
rain.
At Providence—Jersey City 1, Providence >.
BsJtlmore-Newark game postponed;
rail.
At Buffalo—First came, Rochester 1,
Buffalo I; second game, Hocheeter X
Buffalo o.
Our
Pickle
Special
Stephen's English Rddes
Large Bottle.  Regular price nm
35c, our price «•«■
BELL TRADING CO.
Phone 15
Fishing Tackle Sale
September 1st until 10th
The whole of our stock of fishing tackle -will now he offered at greatly reduced prices. , I
Now's the time to boy
NELSON HARDWARE CO.
Phone 15 602 Bdnr St.
IttAMILTON
wnimret
RANCHERS SUPPLIES
Ranchers find our store the best shop   -
ping place in the Kootenays.
We always carry a complete stock of
Tools, Plows, Harrows, Barb Wire.
Stoves, Pumps, Pipe, Pipe Fittings,
Poultry Netting, Granite Ware, Mixed
Paints, etc, etc
Prompt attention to mall orders. _^
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited
NELSON, a ft
Wholeiate
mom
VMCouni
THE STORE OF QUALITY
MeTeTsTsTsTsTsTsT*-sMan«eTsTsTsTsTNfaaTeTsTsTsTSlST
Our Freestone Peaches Are Here
And our price Is per case *  $1.25
Any kind of Flour, 98 lb. sack for 3.90
Pears, Bartlett, large case for 8.50
Plums, per case. 1-35
For quality and price we cannot be beaten.
p.o. box 54   A. S. Horswill   Www 10
The Convenience of a
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
added to tbe rellaollltr of tie feed and tie euperlority of tbe action of
tbe (Old alb In Waterman's Ideal Fountain pen, «• now for th»
flret time be bid In the New Ideal telf Filling "en. If. a ran combine.
tlon of convenience and aervlce and la bound to prove Immensely popular
New stock Just received.  Let us tit one to -our band.  Tor sale at
Canada Drug & Book Co., Ltd. ___m
tti-i—«j~ i/.j_t. *—■.. Ht^u
llWI^Pi 1 IW Owmpf IMR