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VOLS
NEMOS % C   SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19,  fill
Nazis
ISCOUAPSE
Chancellor of Exchequer
Breaks Down
III from the Effects of
Work and Worry
W come of
Rosebery Resolution
LONDON, March IS.—Chancellor of
the exchequer, Lloyd-George is on the
verge of what his friends fear Is a
physical collapse. He left today for
Brighton for six weeks' rest. The
chancellor plainly shows the results of
theterrlfflework'and worry he has undergone in the last, six months.
Needs Rest
"I simply need a brief rest" he Bald
ln taking leave of his friends, but the
latter are.afraid.he ia over sanguine.
The political situation Is still so complicated that It ls believed the chancellor will not submit to as long a period
, of inactivity as his condition requires.
Lords Debate Reform
LONDON, March 18.—Last night
Lord Rosebery's resolution was carried
without a division.
Lansdowne accepted the principle of
reform but refused to surrender entirely the hereditary right of the peer to
bis seat.' He challenged Mr. Asqulth
to let the country decide between the
cabinet plan of veto first and reform,
later, and the lords' plan of reform
first. He disapproved the suggestion
that there should be a great number of
representatives of dominions overseas
in the imperial parliament. **I do not
think the colonies would Bend their
best men to attend regularly your lordships' house " he said, "I do not think
they would be grateful for the amount
of representation, which from force of
circumstances we should be able to
give' them."
Lord Crewe Ironical
The Eearl ot Qewe In a bltlngly Ironical reply declared that the government favored the bicameral' system. He
pointed out that the lords had always
participated In the reform of the commons and that the latter would therefore want a voice in thereform of the
lords. The object of the peers was to
go on exactly as they had done with
regard to Liberal measures but with
less exposure to criticism. They
wanted, victory to be more* creditable
but equally certain. He chided Lord
Curzon for declaring that sympathy of
the colonies was with the lords. Speaking with, the authority of the secretary
for colonies, he had never heard that
point of view before. He finally declared the proposed scheme of reform
was a mockery of the LiheralB.
Nothing Doing "'■ ,
Tbe opinion ls that nothing will come
of' Lord Rosebery's proposals, which
-will be further debated next week.
Many backwoodsmen are known not to
favor tampering with the hereditary
principle.
STEAMERS FOR THE
NEW LOCAL TRAFFIC
Good Progress with the Pine Boat for
the Arrow Lakes—Small Craft Will
Ply on Dog Lake
Cant. 3. 0, Gore, superintendent of
' the C.P.H. lake aad river service, is at
"tevehADke In conference with Capt.
J. W. Troop, general superintendent of
the C.P.R. British Columbia coast service, in regard to the ne-*- eteamer
which Is now being built for the Arrow
lake service. Capt Troup and his family.are on their way home from a trip
' « some months to /Scotland.
The steel hull of this magnificent
new steamer is being fabricated and
put together ky the Poison Iron Works
of Toronto. It will later be taken
■van and'the sections transported on
flat can to Nakusp at which yards they
-will be put together again by the Pol-
son people. The "machinery will'be
built in by the C.P.R. company. Much
ot the woodwork that will go Into the
interior of the new .steamer is now being fabricated to the shipyards at Nelson and Nakusp. David Stephens, superintendent engineer, Is now at Toronto supervising the Initial stages of
construction.
A email stern wheel steamer ls now
on the stocks at the Okanagan Landing yards. She Is to be ready for service In June and she will ply on Dog
lake and the southern part of Okanagan
lake, from which Dog lake Is accessible
by Okanagan river, into this steamer
will go the machinery of the old Victoria, which piled on Trout lake, together with a boiler for which an order
has ibeen placed In Toronto. She will
carry a certain number of passengers
but. her chief use will Be to carry
freight. This boat is being built to develop the country surrounding Dog
lake. 	
ANOTHIR ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
LONDON, March ,18—Ueut. Shackleton, who holds the 'record ofl •'<artJSest;*,
south' 'and who is sailing for America
to-norrow. hss nlsna well advanced for
another Antarctic expedition In 1911.
■IO STICK OANOKROUS   -
WEAPON THIS TIME
Morning Post Predicts Victory for Can-
ads in Contest with United States
—Britons f xpestsnt
LONDON, Maroh 18—The tartff situation hetween Canada aad the United
States Is being keenly watched by British firms as In the event olthe wnpoel-
tlon of a surtax on American goods. hy
Canada, British -Jstnafachirets, tt :is
expected, will reap considerable advantage.   ■: s ;'.
*\   .- In Banking droits
LONDON, Maroh 18—No very great
importance is attached lu Canadian
'banking circles in London to the possibility of a tariff wwr between Canada
and the United States. The attitude
of Canada in refusing ooncesslans unless thev are reciprocated is obviously
logically correct and any hostile action
.by Washington would place the United
States In a very false position, slaoe
any Increase in the United States tariff
would undoubtedly be -followed by a
Canadian surtax, it u not thought probable that the United States govern-
ment will venture beyond the region of
bluff.
Victory Assured
The Morning Post thinks that if Canada ts provoked to apply the surtax on
American Imports the chances of victory will fee with her: The Mg stick
will hurt those iwho wield It fully as
much as ito intended victims.
LATEST FREAK
Suffragettes,    Disguised   as    Firemen,
Held up Truffle in West End
LONDON, March 18—The freaks of
the -suffragette* have hitherto caused
more amusement than annoyance to
-the -bulk of Londoners, -but -more than
a little indgnatton was excited yesterday -when seven of them drove a fire
engine at high speed through the West
End streets at a busy hour. Women,
wearing a parody ot lire-men's uniforms
managed the -engine -which waa decked
with suffragette colors. Tlie familiar
note of the -Ure gang caused traffic -to
follow the custom of drawing aside to
let the engine pass and the ears of the
police were equally deceived. .Constables assisted in -clearing the- way until the fraud waa discovered -and the
career of the engine was stopped.
CANADIAN   MINING INSTITUTE
WESTERN BRANCH MEETING
E. Jacobs, branch secretary of tbe
western branch of the Canadian Mining
institute, has issued the following circular to members of the branch:
The next general meeting of thla
branch will be held at Grand Forks.
Boundary district, about the middle of
May. Kindly Inform me soon whether
in your opinion, it will be beat to
choose a date shortly before or after
May 16 - (which will fall on a Sunday).
Boundary district members are earnestly requested to actively co-operate In
making the meeting a success. Two
or three papers will be required for
reading and discussion. It is suggested
tbat notes on details of practical mining are especially suitable for consideration at branch meetings.
OPPOSED TO TEACHING
•      FRENCH  IN  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS
TORONTO March 18.—By unant-
mous vote the board of education went
on record last night as opposed to the
ambitions of Ontario residents of
French descent, to have their mother
tongue taught In the public schools of
the province.
FOSTER WILL GO 80UTH
OTTAWA, March 18.—Hon. G. E.
Foster will be unable to take his place
in the house again this session. He
has been in ill health since the Mac-
donald-Foster trial at Toronto, and hts
physician has ordered him to go south-
as Boon as he is able to travel.
GUN CLUB SEASON
Handicap Shoots Will be Meld Weekly
—Trophy Donated—Officers
Elected
The annual meeting of the Nelson
Gun club was held yesterday afternoon,
at the Nelson hotel.
Officers were, elected for tbe ensuing year as follows: President, Q. P.
Wells;' secretary-treasurer, W. A.
Ward; executive, C. D. Blackwood, A.
Bishop, C. H. Ink.   .
The offer of R. Orubb, representative
of the Dominion Cartridge company, for
the donation of a.trophy, was accepted.
The trophy will probably, be shot for
throughout the season, Its ultimate
winner to be the man with the beBt
season's aggregate.
The club decided to offer three buttons, gold silver, and bronze, to be
shot for weekly. A handicapping system was adopted for this competition,
to be varied trom week to week. For
the first of these shoots, which will be
that of today, the handicapping among
the members of the club Is as follows:
Scratch, C. H. Ink, A. Bishop C. D.
Blackwood,. Kramer, O. P. Wells; five
birds, George Steel, 3. A. Brassfleld
Robertson; six.birds, C. Larson, R.
Grubb, W. T. Cboate A. M. Johnson,
W. A. Ward; O. 0. Tlerney, Charles
Young, W. F. Mawdsley; eight birds, I.
Irwin W. A. Anstie; 10 birds, George
Lapolnte, A. H, Gracey, Squires; 12
birds, Hay.
The club ordered a carload ot blue
rocks for tbe big Indian shoot, which
takes place on July. 26-28. ,
BlUff_FAILS
United States Likely to
Surrender
Cannot Afford Tariff War
With Canada
Ottawa Government Still
Stands Firm
WASHINGTON, March 18—A Washington -special to Uie Globe says: ;
Conflicting -advices from the. tariff
commission, which Is substantially the
tariff board of ithe treasury department
, ot state, over the Canadian tariff, leaves
President Taft tn a worse dilemma, politically and diplomatically, than has
confronted the republican administration In many years. From the outset
there has heen rivalry between the sec*
rotary ot state and the.tariff board In
the settlement of tariff disputes, with
other countries, and ln -the present
crisis which la in itself -bad enough,
jealousy ruled in diametrically opposite
recommendations to the president.
Cannot Afford War
Knowing the desperate policy of a
trade war with a country with which
they have so large and eo necessary a
trade, Prof. Emery and Mr. Pepper returned to Washington convinced that
the only course open ttoi this country
was to yield and grant the minimum
tariff to Canadian shipments. This report was approved by the tariff board,
of which Emery Is chairman, and In a
conference of members of the -bioa-Pd
with the president last Saturday they
recommended that mini-mum rates be
proclaimed <by the -president before
April 1, when otherwise the maximum
rates will automatically go Into effect
against Canada. Thev pointed out to
the president that -from an economic
point of view this country could not
afford a tariff war.
•v-iawa Is Firm
OTTAWA, March 18—While nothing
official has been given out here It Is
believed *^*> Dominion government has
not the slightest Intention of recedlne
from Ita'prdSedt position oh the tariff
controversy with* the United States, but
just what action will be taken In -the
event of the American maximum tarlfif
being-Imposed upon Canadian exports
will probably not be definiteljf decided
upon until president Taft's decison is
known. There are many here, however,
who hope that a satisfactory solution
win be found which will permit of present commercial relations being main-
tallied
Taft Invites Fielding
ROCHESTER. N.Y., Maroh 18—President Taft has Invited Hon. W. S. Fielding, .minister of finance of Canada, to
meet him In Albany •tomorrow or Sunday for a conference regarding the Canadian tariff dispute.
PROPOSITION TO END
NICARAGUAN WAR
Rebel Chief Suggests That the United
8tates Should Nominate Provisional
President—Madrlz Declines
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 18—
Tbe original propositions submitted by
Gen. Estrada to President Madrls having been rejected by tbe latter. Estrada has now made another proposition looking to a peace settlement in
Nicaragua. He suggests that ifrom himself and Maoris and five Nicaraguans,
the government of the United States
shall designate a provisional president
who shall call en immediate election.
Maoris and Estrada iwltbdmwlog their
candidacy. President Madrli will reply In the negative to these proposals.
Awaits Reply
BLUEFIELDS, March 18—Gen. Estrada is awaiting the reply of President
Madrli to his proposals, which are based upon the request that -the government of the United States be empowered to name a provisional president,
pending a regular election and that
neltJaer Madrls nor Estrada shall be a
candidate for this-office.
Pedro Chamerro lias just sailed trom
here on the steamer Imperator for tbe
United States. He will proceed to
Washington to confer with Dr. Salvador Castrilla tbe representative of the
provisional government at Washington.
RAILWAY  MONUMENT TO
BRITISH ENTERPRISE
Roosevelt Makes Comfortable Journey
Over Soudan Government Railwsy
—Astonished at Luxury
ABDUHAMID, Marcli 18—Col. Roosevelt and bis party arrived here this flore
noon. after a comfortable journey in a
special car over -the Soudan government railway. Most of the trip thus
far from Khartoum which was left at
» o'clock last night, was made ln the
night, but the early hours of today afforded a sight of considerable stretches
of country Col. Roosevelt expressed
himself ss astonished at the luxury of
railway travelling through a desert and
spoke of the railroad system as a manu-
ment to British enterprise in colonisation which was a"b*e to conquer aU difficulties. .- ;■*    r*f*
»......***;**.».»...»..»...
• '   ' -i •  ■ •
e TWENTY YEARS AOO •
• '               .  '--  e
e The     Winnipeg     Telegram, •
e Msrch 14, under the heading of e
• "Twenty Years Age," publishes e
» ths following sjuetatlsn from Its •
• Winnipeg prssscillar of Maroh a
• March 14, ISM: - •
• "On April. 15 a paper will be •
• stsi4*d In-Nslasn, B. C. IU ed- a
e Nor will ha John Houston, lets •
e sf New Westminster." e
• C. H. Ink, still of Nelson and •
e of ths staff sf. Ths Dally News •
• was Mr. Houston's nartner •
FORMOSAN  HEAD HUNTERS
SECURE  TROPHIES
Msks   Raid   en   Japanese   Garrison-
Carry off Heads—Punitive Expo-.
dltlen In Pursuit
J-ICTORIA, March 18—News (was re-
ved by the ranftecs of India from
Formosa bf a disastrous raid byi For-
mosan head -hunters on a Japanese garrison at Glran. Ten Japanese were killed' and their beads carried away, as
trophies. Four natives were killed.
The Foirmosans surprised the station
A ■ Japanese .punitive expedition was
sent tn pursuit.
CHOPIN'S FUNERAL
MARCH-SUICIDE
Three Girls Llatan to Music, then Drink
;■ poison*—Victims of Neur
asthenia
- NEW YORK, Jterch 18—A St. Petersburg oaWe dispatch received here today
saye: Something like an epidemic of
suicide due to neurasthenia and melancholia was recently remarked here
and further attention was called to it
yesterday by the suicides of three girls
of -social status, one of them an heiress to 110,000.000. The three girls, after one of them had played Chopin's
funeral marefh. all drank poison and
idled. Tbev/left 'letters saying they
were tired of life. Fifteen other suicides, mostly girls, were reported during ihe day. The Russian law-severely
punishes attempted suicides, but a bll1
has been proposed by some members
of the council of the empire abolishing
the penalties on the ground that life
is an individual's private property and
be db-mild be allowed to dispose of it
aooordingly.       *     .|f
GREAT YEAR FOR
THE LUMBERMEN
Alex Macdonald Says They Cannot Cut
Enough to Supply the Great
Demand
Alex Macdonald, the creator, director
and owner of one of Western Canada's
great commercial Institutions, was in
the city yesterday on one of Mb regu-
ilar tours qf Inspection. He had gone
through fnom Winnipeg* to the coast
and -was returning. .
. As a result n* his survey,, of this season's prospects he was in splendid
spirits and predicted a general expansion of business from one end of the
country to the other, fa this, he was
sure, the Kootenay-Bqundary districts
would have their full share.
Lumber
"We on the prairie Will take every
foot of lumber you can cut," lie said,
''the only trouble Is that there are not
enough mills in the country to cut as
much as we want to *hruy.
"We have the money to pay for it,
too; last year's 300,000,000 bushel crop
has brought en immense amount of
cash. Even if this year's crop should
be a failure we (would stilt harve the
money out of what la left over from
last year's.        V .p
"(tee contractor at lookout told one
he would want 12,000,000 feet and
when I "mentioned this to a friend here
In the lumber business be told me that
he could not touch It, because he had
already 'booked aU the orders he could
fill.
* - vjCrop Outlook
"It looks like a food, crop year too.
Gaming out of Winnipeg and through
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, we gaf*
the fanners out at work In their shirtsleeves and 'when we got to Lethbridge
they were plowing,
"Then there is a vast amount of mil-
way construction got-of-- on this year,
and an immense Immigration.   The/
are pouring in already lu carloads.
Mining
"All through you country In the Kootenays prospects lor business of all
kinds are excellent. Mining in looking
up too.  You are all right."
Mr. Macdonald is going east via tho
Crows' Nest.
INCENDIARISM
Fires Started Simultaneously In Every
Section of Huntingdon
HUNTINGTON. Pa., March 18.—Incendiarism ran wild In* this city today. At
1.30 o'clock fires were started almost simultaneously >n every section of the town.
The local Are department was unable to
cope with the situation and assistance was
secured from Lewlston and Tyrone. TDe
result of the Arcs It the total loss of the
First Methodist church, the Central Planing ■Mill company's plant, and several private residences.
The losses are estimated at 130,000, Mrs,
James Miller, a widow whoso residence
was destroyed on Fifth street, died as she
wan being removed from her invalid bed.
Two young men of this place were arrested
and are being.held on •*m**plrlon of btlng »
Implicated In the incendiary fires. I
WILL ADJOURN
AlbcrtaGovernmentShows
no f Wit at all
of Opposition
Exorbitant Salaries
by Waterways
EDMONTON, March 18—The government made a final and complete surrender to the insurgents In the legislature yesterday afternoon by granting
them what they were already preparing
to demand, a temporary adjournment
of the house until the royal commission
and completed its enquiry into the
Great Waterways deal.
When the legislature adjourns again
lt will stand adjourned until Thursday,
May 26, when it will again he called to
hear (he report of the commission and
transact such other 'business which lt
has been unabte to .transact up to date.
Humiliating Predicament
The premier gave notice of a motion
to this effect in the opening of the
house yesterday. An effort is being
made with the night session last night
and triple sessions today to clear up as
much of the legislation as possible before adjournment All public bills are
being withdrawn and only private bills
will be proceeded with. Saturday morning, afternoon and evening If necessary
the house will consider 'the public accounts, will go into supply to vote estimates totalling something like 92,000,-
000 sufficient for Uhe past two months
and for the interim until the house
again meets. The 'Mils passed will be
assented to by his honor, then will
come adjournment and immediately after Easter the opehlne ot the. Inquiry
into the railway deal' which was the
bone' of contention in tihe most sensational session ever held by any Canadian legislature.
Win All Along the Line
iThe insurgents have gained all tbey
asked for. The government has showed
no fight In anything, granting concessions aU along tbe. line.hv Jhelr. anxiety,
to avoid a division, Premier Rutherford
further made the statement that no
money would 'be paid to the railway
company on their guarantee until the
investigation was over. It waB also promised that no portion, of the route to a
further extent than Battenburg, 23
miles from Edmonton, iwonld be apimw.
ed hy the government until the Investigation ls finished.
Extravagant Salaries
Smith withdrew his resolution asking
that operations be stopped on Hie road
in view of the premier's statement. He
demanded, however, that something be
-done in order that the government may
have a check on all expenditures of the
road. In the discussion that ensued
Smith made charges that exorbitant salaries were being paid to officials ot
the company. He said he understood
tbat the consulting engineer. Dr. Waddell was paid 125,000 a year aud he
compared this salary to that of the chief
engineer of the Grand Trunk Pacific
who got $10,000. He said that he understood that the general manager was
getting $50,000 a year and that the
president of the road was getting $60.-
000 a year. These were certainly exorbitant.
Exorbitant Estimates
Holding in his hand Waddell's estimate of the cost ol the road he quoted
estimates of $12 an acre for right of
way. This was exorbitant for the country through which the road was passing. Most of the land was Dominion
government, and therefore would .cost
nothing. He quoted »1 a yard tor loose
rock and »2.40 for solid rock work. He
oompared this with the Grand Trunk
Pacific figures at Wolf Creek, a much
harder country, which were on'y 65
cents tor loose rock snd J1.25 for solid
rock. The Waterways' figures were out
of all proportion.
PROMOTION  18 ANNOUNCED
FOR  DESERVING OFFICIAL
F W. Walker, who has been acting
divisional superintendent at Nelson for
seveml month, paat, ana who has been III
Vancouver for the past- few dayB auenulnt,
lhe meeting ot the officials that dlBcussed
the time card for the coming summer,
returned to Nelson yesterday to formally
turn the office over to his successor, W-.
O. Miller, th. new divisional superintendent. Mr. Walker is leaving this morning
for Vancouver, where he will take up tne
duties of a new office irboul to be created
at that point. Mr. Walker has occupied
the post of chief dispatcher at Nelson foi
the past few years, and more than the
once he has been called upon to discharge
the duties of the superlmendency between
regimes. He has been a popular official,
both with hia associates and with the public, and while there will be general regret
at his removal from Nelson there will be
much satisfaction at his promotion. Mrs.
Walker and family are at present m
Tacoma, Wash. ■
REFUSE TO MOVE CARS
"BOGOTA, March 18.—Terrorized by
the mob which wllh violence prevented
a resumption of service by the city railway company, the Colombian employees of construction yesterday absolutely refusing to make further attempts to
move the cars. Today the situation ia
relatively quiet. The rioting is directed against the American owners of the
road who secured a government concession thnt 'i"s become unpopular
with certain classes.
GERMANY EXPECTS TO
PROFIT HANDSOMELY
Prepared te Wsteh Tariff Wsr Between
Canada snd States Silently
snd Smilingly
BERLIN, M«r<fe 18—Germany counts
on profiting handsomely by tbe Impending Csnsdlan-Amerlcan tariff war, as
tue United Startes la regarded bens as
s more danssrousjtvslto German trade
ambitions In the Dominion than Great
Britain, or France, and anything caku-
lated to stem an Invasion of tbe Canadian market, therefore la hailed ss an
ill wind which can blow Germany only
good.
The Vosslche Zeltung, commenting on
the possibilities ot fiscal war recently
observed that Germany bad every reason to sit 'back and enjoy the conflict
silently, smiling while the German
press Is publishing with pride statistics
showing tbe growth of German "Copula-
ton ln Canada.
It is said tbat there are now 170,000
Germans resident In the Canadian western provinces snd It is believed that
they will be active promoters of the
German trade ambitions ln their adopted fatherland.
FERNIE ELECTS MAYOR
8h«rwood Herchmer Again the Winning
Candidate—The Aldermen '
(Special co The Dally Newa.)
PER.*, IB. March 18—The delayed municipal -elections took place yesterday
and created a considerable amount of
Interest, owing to the number of candidates In the Held. Sherwood Herchmer, the present mayor, was again
chosen chief magistrate of tihe city,
d.;:seating J. L. Gates, hU opponent, by
40 votes. The aldermen elected were
us follows: Patrick Kennedy, L. E. -McDonald, Thomas Beck, W. J. J. Morrison, Francis White and G. F. Johnson.
The only celebration held in connection with St. Patrick's Day was a hall
given hy the baseball club in Bruce* s
hall, which wag well patronized and
pnovd a great success in every respect. At it was also election day all
the bars in the city were cloBed and
the day passed off quietly.
A, Macdonald president of1 the A.
Macdonald company of Winnipeg, spent
the day in town inspecting tihe local
Uracil of his firm.
Dr. Douglas Corsan returned to the
city yesterday from Calgary where he
has spent the laat few days.
Hold Up Investigation
The preliminary hearing in the Coal
Creek hold up case was continued today, but as formerly the time "*«r principally taken eh* hi feftd arguments
by counsel and very little real progress
was mane. Only two witnesses were
examined and nothing of a startling
nature -was brought -to. light. It has
been adjourned until Monday morning,
March 21.
MINTO WEAK
Tea
Planter's Criticism
of Viceroy
Says he is V *e than an
Q-^oman
•^
SEA  ISLAND COTTON GROWS
WELL IN WEST INDIES
NEW YORK, March 18.-WIU sea Island
cotton save the West Indies? Tills question
Is being asked dally through out the long
stretch of istanttB extending from the British Virgin group to British Guiana; on the
main land of South America. Backed by
the influence or the British government,
all Hie resources of English science and
the wealth of English spinners and dealers,
the planters in the island believe they can
answer the question in the affirmative. <»"
Sea Island cotton was Introduced In tho
West Indies as an experiment In the first
years of the present century, but did not
begin to attract wide attention until 1904.
Then slilmnente totalling 55,*S25 pounds of
high giade cotton from St. Kitts and Nevis
caused the American raisers to take notice.
FVom that date the increase In West Indies cotton has heen the talk of the English iimnufa-turcrs. Tn 1006 the crop for
a few islands was 2fi*l,77S pounds, a phen-
rtiiVpn-i) advance, and in 190H the crop was
326,45*1 pounds, more than a quarter million
ponds over what It was two years before.
PRINCE ITO'S ROLE
VICTORIA, March 18—News was received from Pekin by the Empress of
India that Kln-yu-wel. the reformer who
fled frorm Pekin in 1899 has been pardoned, and recalled to Pekin to play in
China the r*°'e of the late Prince Ito
in Japan.
JFmA to Move for Fear
of Assassination
VICTORIA, March 1S.-W. H. Tyall, ft
tea planter of Assan, who arrive** trom)
India by the Empress of India today, discussing the dissatisfaction in India, said:
"The spineless rule of the viceroy, Earl
Minto, is at the bottom of tne trouble." '
. He thinks they need a man Ilka Kitchener or Curzon, who will take no nonsense,
"'Minto is worse than an old woman," MM
Tyail. "ror he ls afraid to move for fear
some one will take a shot at him. Only
recently he attended some big* function,
instead of driving up In state, with his
wife and family, he sent them ahead and
then he came on behind In a motor car.,
A man who does that sort of thing Is no
good tn India. There Ib no doubt that tha
dissatisfaction Is attaining serious proportions. I
"It ls due in- the first place to the fact)
that so many have been educated for tho
professions and then there Is nothing fon
them to do. They -blame the government
for not giving them employment, and he-
cause they have nothing better with which
to employ their time they commence agitating. The viceroy has adopted the policy*
of ignoring the trouble. When the people
hurled stones at his motor car he took no
notice of It. The result has been that tlio
agitators have pursued their calling wit"*
impunity."
AWFUL ACCIDENT
TO HELPLESS INVALID
Crushed to Death by  Elevator While
Being Wheeled From Hospital
Operating  Room j
NEW YORK, Maroh 18—Miss Anna
Forsell, who had just undergone an operation in the Seney hospital in Brooklyn, was crushed to death last night
white being carried from an operating
case ln the elevator from the basement
to the first "floor ofl the building. Arthur Taylor, an orderly, and a trained
muse .were wheeling the cart -with the
half conscious -woman on it from the
elevator to the first -tto-Or wfcen the*
elevator shot upwards and caught the
cart and the patient hetween the car
and the ceiling crushing out the woman's life. Taylor wag arrested and
held on a charge of homicide. i,
CLOSING SPEECHES
ALBANY, March 18—The atttumeys
employed by Senators Allds and Conger 'began today the preparation of the
arguments with which theyi will sum up
their testimony next week and close the
trial of Allds on Conger's charge of demanding and accepting a ihribe. Only
a little evidence remains to be presented before the closing speeches next
Tuesday morfting. This jeaves the lawyers four days, including Sunday in
which to make a last review of the
800,000 words of testimony that have
been taken in the six weeks since the
trial began.
INSURANCE COMMISSION
Sits for Two Days In New Westminster
Then Comet to Nelson
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER, March 18—The hearing of the life insurance commission
today -was along the -lines of previous
sessions. The body adjourned to Monday. It expects to spend two days in
New Westminster, alter which it will
sit at Nelson.
The city council has asked the police
commissioners to take action against
■the contractors of the Bteam plant ofi
the British Columbia Electric railway
and on the Great Northern railway for
working within the city limits on Sundays. The commissioners will probably
appeal to tihe attorney general for a
special act to prosecute under the
Lord's Day act.
The tax rat© of the city for the present year has been fixed at 20 mills net.
LAND FOR THOSE WHO USE IT
TORONTO, March 18.—The policy
of the Liberal government Is that all
land ts to be given away to men who
will use It and not an acre Is to be
sold for the sake of the money that
It will bring. That 18 the action and
spirit of the administration. Such was
the declaration of Hon. Frank Oliver,-*
minister of the Interior, speaking he-
fore the Ontario club last night at the
third of a series of banquets to Liberal
leaders which the club Is holding this
season.
LOOKS WELL FOR
OUR LUMBER MILLS
Early and Fine Weather for .Seeding 111
Alberta—Winter Wheat
Looks Well
So far the spring weather in the
prarle has been most favorable for the
farmers. With a good seeeding season
the lumher market good already, will
become still better.
Plowing at Lethbrldge
Tty> Lethbrldge Herald says: Spring
farming operations are now In full
swing all over the country in the vicinity ot this city. For the past week
the almost summer weather has rendered It possible for the farmers to get
on the land and the opportunity is
everywhere being taken advantage of.
A| Coldale every farmer in tne com- -
munity is out plowing, discing, harrowing and in a great number of instances
are seeding the spring wheat. A most
perceptible growth In the winter wheat
is noticed In the past few days. It is
rooting well down and there 1s every
Indication of a most magnificent
growth this spring.
Plowing Day and Night
And tbe Calgary Albertan says: la
certain parts of southern Alberta the
farmers are pi wing with their hig gasoline plow outfits day and night Across
many miles of unbroken prairie the
headlights of these powerful implements may be seen. Not an hour is
wasted and the work is going on all the
time.
It is doubtful If such feverish activity has ever been seen tn any part ol
Canada before. This year promises to
be a wonderful one, a record year.
There will he a greater immigration
than ever before, more land broken daring the year than ever before, more
seeding than ever before and a greater
crop than ever before.
This day and night steam plowing Is
pretty good news to publish. It ls good
publicity literature and shows the peo-
r>.e abroad whut is being done at tho
first opportunity  In   Atberta.
 R "*AOt TWO   *|
<Ww QoMq glenw.
tATUROAY     MARCH 11
May I—may we—have the
pleasure of showing you what
we mean when we say that—
^emi-ready
1 ailoring
Is absolutely
' Right!
THE LAST_RESORT
When all else failed, the Doctors
said, "by Fruit-a-tives"
And" Fruit-a-tiv8s"cured Mrs. Catfieux
PWNTAGHNKT, ONT., JANUARY 31ST, 1910.
"About March 1st 1909,1 was taken deathly sick with Stomach Trouble,
Backache and General Breakdown. I failed from 125 -pounds down to 80 pounds,
was confined to bed for eight weeks, and was unable to eat or keep anything on my
stomach, vomiting nearly all the time. I expected to die, and took many remedies
as well as employing different physicians,- The doctors said they could do nothing
for me and, as a last resort, one of the doctors fold me "to try Fruit-a-tives—ii
they would not cure me, nothing would".
My husband bought "Fruit-a-tivesM
from Mr. Arthur Koleau, merchant of
Plantagenet, and I started taking them
at once, and inside often days, I was
able to leave my bed. My stomach got
strong and I could eat and retain my
food. I gained rapidly and soon had
my usual good health back again, and
today I weigh as much as ever, 125
pounds."
MDB. LAURENT CADIBUX.
Even the doctors are recommending
"Fruit-a-tives". They realize now
that these wonderful fruit juice tablets
will positively cure all Stomach
Troubles, Indigestion and Dyspepsia—
and they are using '-Fruit-a-tives" in
their practice.
Few people realize the vital Importance of keeping their blood pure.
Impure blood is the chief cause of
Stomach Trouble, because it is from
the blood that the stomach obtains the fluid which digests food. When the blood
is laden with impurities, the disolving fluid (or Gastric Juice) will be impure.
These impurities may come from a con-zested liver, from Constipation, from weak
kidneys, from an inactive skin, or from all four. Naturally, the ordinary
'-digestive powders" and "pepsin tablets" will not cure the trouble, because they
only help to dissolve the food—they do not go to the teat of the trouble. "Fruit-
a-tivet" is the neatest remedy ever discovered for all forms of Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and other Stomach Disorders, because "Fruit-a-tives" is unequalled as
a blood-purifying medicine. "Fruit-a-tives" acts directly on the liver, regulates
the bowels, strengthens the kidneys, stimulates the skin, and thus rids the whole
system of all impurities. "Fruit-a-tives" will positively cure you of any kind of
Indigestion. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c s box, 6 for 12.50 or
trial size, 25c. If you are unable to obtain "Fruit-a-tives" conveniently, do not
accept substitutes but send to "Fruit-a-tives" Limited, Ottawa and the regular
size packages will be mailed you, postpaid, on receipt of price.
MDZ LAURENT CADIEUX
RIOT IN  REICHSTAG
Conservative  Agrarian  Cause   of Another Uproar
BERLIN, Maroh IS—Herr von Oldenburg Conservative Agrarian .who on
Jan. 29 almost precipitated a riot in the
relchstag when lie declared that the
Emperor bad the right at any time to
order a lieutenant and ten men to close
the chamber, stirred up things again
yesterday.
Gen. Gebbsatel, military member off
the federal council, had explained to
Herr Oldenburg's satisfaction that the
speech of the Bavarian war "minister
who had. designated Oldenburg's reference to tihe ncct-ss.ty lor absolute government and his sneering .remark concerning the conduct or .the Bavarians
at the battle of Rosebaoh as "tasteless
and tactless," was not intended as an
insult 'to Oldenburg. * *
Deputy is Furious     J
■the matter appeared to have been
disposed of when the" Progressives Mul-
ler, Meiningen and Haussmann and -the
Socialist Noske twitted Oldenburg upon the rebuke which he had been obliged to swallow. At this Oldenburg ln a
fury declared that none of the fourt
.members iwbo had attacked him had
any idea of personal honor. The Socialists, Liberals and Radicals rose In
their seats and demanded that Oldenburg .be called to order. Vice-President
Spahn rebuked Oldenburg but this did
not satisfy these and angry cries for
an enforcement of the rules continued
.for several minutes. 'Finally ithe presiding officer called Oldenburg to order
and the incident apparently was ended.
'Later, however, the disorder was renewed when Dr. Wimer, Progressive,
asked the Conservatives for a declaration of whether they agreed with Oldenburg's conduct Oldenburg then arose
and Bhouted "Rudeness; call this rudeness. I am at the disposal of Mueller,
Melnengen and Haussmann at any
time."
••nitary than Wall Piper, more effective than oil paint,
more permanent than Kalsomlne.
Alabaitine li a dry powder, nude from Albaiter
Rock. It cornea In white and 21 tints, Alabaitine is
1 ready for use by mixing with cold -water, and la applied
with a flat briatled brush. Ita colors are permanent, and
: do not nib off. Alabaitine ii a cement, and hardena with
I age.  It can be recoated without removing tbe old coat
FREE STENCILS
We have ornnUed a Decorative Department, and
will furnish FREB COLOR SCHHMKS to all users of
Alabastine. We also offer FRBH STHNCII£ for producing the design we suggest.  Write today.
THE   ALABASTINE CO., LTD.
Willow St, P.m. Ont 7
J. A. GILKER, Agent
PURITy FLOUR
The baking is almost ready tot
the oven and, thanks to the
Reliable "Purity" Flour, light,
snowy-white bread is assured-
Packed in 7, 14, 24,49, 98 pound
sacks, and in barrels and half-
barrels.
•• More Bread and
Better Bread."
Western Canada
Howiobuyan
EDISON
iThmographfi)
■ Bo not buy an Edison Phonograph until
you are convinced that you want one.
Hear it at the dealer's first.
Hear it play a number of pieces. Hear it
play the kind of music that you like—music
that you have heard people sing and play—so
that you can know how well it does it. Hear
it play Amberol as well as Standard Records.
You will decide that the Edison Phonograph
is the best.
Then remember that it takes only a small
amount of money to buy it. You can get a
perfect Edison Phonograph at your own price,
whether it is $16.50 or any price up to
$162.50—one that will last a life-time} that
will give pleasure every day. that will help you
to educate your family, that will entertain your
friends, and that will while away many hours
that might otherwise be misspent.
Standard Records toe
| Amberol Records (twice ai long)    tfjc
' Grand Opera Records  .   .    ,   .  t$c
There are Edison dealera everywhere. Go to the nearest ind
heir the Edison Phonograph plsy both Edison Standard and
Amberol Records,   Get complete catalogs from your dealer «*
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
ia, N.J,. U.S. A.
UNION RECOGNIZED
NEW YORK. March 17.-Unlon employ-
eew of the New York Central system won
a decided concession from the railroad at
today's conference between representatives
of the company and the union, on the
demand of the men for Increased wages
and better working conditions. For the
first time In these negotiations, which have
been in progress since last December,
President W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainment, and President A.
B, Garretson, of the Order of Railway Conductors, were recognized as the spokesmen for the unions and were admitted to
active participation ln this discussion. This
recognition of the national officers of fhe
unions Is regarded by the men as an important concession for them.
Fully nine out of every ten cases ot
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require any
Internal treatment. All that Is needed to
afford relief ls the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with the
3nick relief which tt affords.   Sold by all
rugglats and dealers. -
An Exceptional Offer In
City Property
A 7-roomed house and one lot on
Cedar street, close to Baker street
No bills to climb. Modern and tior-
oughly renovated Inside this tall.
Price only (2,000. Terms can be arranged.   Full particulars of
R. J. STEEL
Hudson's Bay Block
SUN FIRE
The oldest Insurance Office In the world
pound-id a.d. 1710 ■        bi.centenaiy i01o
Home Office* London, England s
fWr-i'- Bruch. •«» DulUtatf. Toronto. H. H. EUcUmrm, Mai-a-frr
■RYDGES, BLAKEMORC *% C   AMERON, NELSON AGENTS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders for Machinery, Belting, Shafting, Cranes, Air Compreiion, Ete.
Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and marked on the envelope
"Tender for Machines and Tools," "Tender
for Leather Belting;," etc., etc., as the case
may be, will be received at the office ot
the Commissioners of the Transcontinental
Railway, at Ottawa, Ontario, until 13
o'clock noon of the 12th day of April, llM,
for:
(U  Machines and tools;
(2) Leather belting;
(3) Shafting, hangers, steel frame won?,
etc.:
<1)  Miscellaneous   equipment,   industrial
track and lockers;
(6)  Motors;
(6) Furnaces and .forges;
(7) Cranes;
(8) Air compressors;
(9) Grey iron foundry equipment and
brass  foundry equipment;
required for the equipment of the locomotive and other shops of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway
at Springfield, east of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Tenders will be received and considered
for any or all of the Items indicated
above and numbered from 1 to 9. both inclusive.
Plans and specifications may be Been in
the office of the Chief Engineer of the
Commissioners at Ottawa, Mr. Gordon
Grant, and In the office of the District
Engineer of the Commissioners at St.
Boniface, Han., Mr. 8. K. Poulin.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made
on the printed forms supplied by tha Commissioners, which may be obtained on application to the Chief Engineer at Ottawa,
or to the District Engineer at St. Boniface,
Man.
Each tender must be signed and sealed
by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank of the
Dominion of Canada, payable to the order
of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental railway for a sum equal to ten per'
cent (10 per cent) of tho amount of the
tender.
Any person whose tender is accepted
shall within ten days after the acceptance
thereof sign the contract, specifications
and other documents required to be signed, and In any case of refusal or failure
on the part of the party whose tender is
accepted to complete and execute tne contract with the Commissioners, the said
cheque shall be forfeited to the Commissioners as liquidated damages for such refusal or failure, and the contract' rights
acquired by the acceptance of tne tender
shall be forfeited.
The cheques deposited by parties whose
tenders are accepted will be deposited to
the credit of the Receiver General of Canada as security for the due and falthtut
Krformance of the contract according to
i tarma. ,
The cheques deposited by partleb whose
tenders are rejected will be returned within ten days after the signing.of the contract. *   .
The right is -reserved to reject any or
all' tenders.
.'■:.. ;Bv order, ..,,  ■,-.■•.■      •.*•■■■
''■    l P. Vs-RYAN.     . ..
Secretary, The Commissioners Of the
„ Transcontinental Railway,
Ottawa, aad March. 1919,
ASHCROFT
THE GATEWAY
To Fort George and Northern British Cdlumfaia
Ashcroft to Fort George 3 Days
FORT GEORGE the coming City, on the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway. ASHCROFT on the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the only practical
route to the Interior of Northern British Columbia.
Write for particulars to the
Aihcroft-Fort George Business League
J. A. SUTHERLAND, Secretary
Houses tbat are Worth Buying
on Easy Terms
ouble corner with good cottage, on car line, close ln  11600 f
Doable corner and two dwellings, well located, one block from H»e
public school, will rent lor } 45 per month , 3800
Double comer, suitable lor business purposes, close ln 1100
City lots from $50 up, on easy terms.
It Tou have city property for sale, list It with us.  We hare buyers.
Money to loan oh Improved city or farm property.
J. E. ANNABLE & G. A. HUNTER
WARD  8TREET
NELSON, B. C.
Have Yon Tried
The West Kootenay Botcher Company
If not do se at once and obtain the benefits derived by dealing at
a first class store.
PHONE S
Q. Q. PETERS, Manager.
HOUOH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Doon, Window,, Houldinf,, Shingle,, Turned Work, aad Bracket,.   Com-
le aad up to date stock always on hand.   Hell orders promptly attewt*d to.
A. Q. LAMBERT tm CO.
Newspapers Inserting this advertisement
without authority from the Commissioners
will not be paid for It.
NOTICE.
"Public Inquiries Act.*'
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
the above-named act, Robert S. Lennle,
of the city of Nelson, barrIster-at-law:
toria, and A. H. Erskine, of the city of
Vancouver, have, by order of Hia Honor
the Lieutenant-Governor In Council, been
appointed a commission to. Inquire generally In the business of Are Insurance as
carried on In the province of British
Columbia, including the placing of Insurance by persons In British Columbia with
companies or associations In the United
States and other jurisdictions, and to report ln writing upon the the results of the
said investigation, and especially as to
the advisability and best methods of
supervision of the operations and financial
standing of all companies or associations
carrying out the business of Are Insurance
In this province:
And as to compelling them to obtain
licenses from the province authorixlng the
transaction  of such business:
And to furnish adequate security to
British Columbia policy holders that all
valid claims they may have against said
companies or associations will be promptly
said:
And notice Is hereby given that sittings
far the said commission, for the purpose
of making Inquiry Into matters aforesaid,
will be held at the following points on the
dates set opposite, viz.:
Victoria   March 3, 1910
Vancouver   March 8, W10
Nelson   March 16,1910
Special sittings may be fixed by the commission upon sufficient requests from other
sections of the province. , ■ _- t „
And notice fa also hereby liven that all
Interested parties may obtain from any of
the commissioners subpoenas for the attendance of witnesses at any sittings or
the commission. __   .
Provincial Secretary's Office,
Victoria, B.C., Hrd February, 1910.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Arrow Park -School
Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender for
School Building. Arrow- Parks," will be received by the Honorable the Minister of
Public Works up to and including the Slat
day of March, 1910, for the erection and
completion of a large one-room frame
school building In the Ymir Electoral Dls-
* Plans, specifications, contract, and forms
of tender may be seen on and, after the
7th day of March, 191ft at the office of the
Government Agent st Nelson: the office
of the Government Agent at Revelstoke:
the office of the secretary of the School
Board, J. N. Pennock, Arrow Park, and
at the Department of Public Works, Vic-
Each proposal must .tie accompanied by
an accepted hank cheque or certificate of
deposit on a chartered bank of Canada,
made payable to ths Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for a sum-equivalent, to 10 ber cent of the amount of the
tender" which shall be forfeited if the
party tendering decline to enter Into con-
whtn called upon to do so, or If he
tract *
5all to complete the work contracted for.
he cheques or certificates of deposit of
unsuccessful tenderers wilt be returned to
them upon the execution of the contract.
Tenders will not be considered unless
made 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.
F. C. GAMBLE,
Public Works Engineer.
Department of Public Works
Victoria,  B.C.,  March S, WO.
AMENDED NOTICE
"Public Inquiries Act"
Notice ta hereby given that, pursuant to
the above-named act, Robert S. Lennle,
of the city of Nelson, barrister-at-law;
Day Hort MacDowall, of the city of Victoria; and A. B. Erskine, of the city of
Vancouver, have, by order of His Honor
the Lieutenant-Governor In Council, been
appointed a commission to inquire generally Into the business of Fire insurance as
carried on ln the Province of British
Columbia, including tbe placing of insurance by persons ln British Columbia with
companies or associations, in the United
States and other Jurisdictions, and to report In writing upon the results of the
said Investigation, and especially as to
the advisability and best methods of government, supervision of the* operations and
financial standing of all companies or associations carrying on the business of
fire Insurance In this province.
And as to compelling them to obtain
licenses trom the province authorising the
transaction of said business:
And to furnish sdequate security to
British Columbia policy-holders that all
valid claims they may have against said
companies or associations will be promptly
paid:
And notice Is hereby given that all sittings of the said commission, for the purpose of making Inquiry into matters aforesaid, will be Tieid at the city of Neisoa
on a date to be fixed later.
Special sittings may be fixed by the commissioners upon sufficient requests from
other sections of the province.
And notice Is hereby given that all interested parties may obtain from any ef
the commissioners subpoenas- for the attendance of witnesses at any sittings off
the commission. <
Provincial Secretary's Office, _\ _
Victoria, 7th March. 1910t   ,        WB-tf.
SHERIFF'*  SALE
Under and by virtue of a .Warrant of
Execution, issued out of the County Court
of West Kootenay, holden at Nelson,^ in
an action whereof Gus Roach Is plaintiff,
and the Morning Bell Copper Mining and
Smelting Company is defendant, I have
Belied and taken In execution all the right,
title and interest of the, said defendant.
Morning Bell Copper Mining and Smelting
Company ln the "Great Western" mineral
claim, situate on the north side of Duck
creek. In tiie Nelson Mining Division,, together with 1 bellows and tuyere, 260 feet
strap Iron, 1 Traux steel ore ear, 1 grindstone
and fittings, J Qnssn-h'*Mters>-l cooking
range, and 1 ismp. Alt 6f Jthtoh I sTiall
offer for sale kt public auction at my of-
flee, 'in' the oourthotrse.^ *t  the city of
Selson,  B.C.,  on  Mopday,  gist day ot
:arch, ino, iit MiaJwiw of Unlock noon.
SESa-ft' l^n?B.d.flllth' Star*, WO,
•Sheriff ot South Kootenay.
 ***"  SATURDAY ,..*»..«. MARCH It
Che
%jfc\V£.
MOE THRI
^
The Firm Behind
*ot^
Ht\-ai|u-ffg,
as
mm
Medicinal and Toilet Preparations
When you*, doctor gives you a prescription and your druggist fills it, you
have confidence in that medicine. You have good reason for that confidence, for
behind the medicine- is the professional skill as well as the honor of two men
whom you know and respect.
When you buy what are ordinarily known as patent medicines at your druggist's, what guarantee have you of either the formulae or the compounding ? Your
druggist can give you none, for the makers do not take him into their confidence.
Take for instance headache cures. Many people hesitate to buy them
because they don't know what may be in them. Not so with NA-DRU-CO
Headache Wafers. Your druggist can get the list of ingredients from us for
the asking. *-    '
Can you think of any article you buy
with which it is more important that you
should have a definite guarantee, made
by responsible men, than medicinal and
toilet preparations?
When you buy preparations bearing the
NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark you have this guarantee, made by the National Drug
& Chemical Company.
A Guarantee that Carrie* Weight
The National Drug and Chemical Company
of Canada, Limited, is one of the largest
wholesale drug firms in the world, having a
Paid-up Capital of over Five Million Dollars.
We have wholesale branches in Halifax,
St John, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston,
Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg,
Regina, Calgary, Nelaon, Vancouver and
Victoria, and chemical works and laboratories
in Montreal and Toronto.
We are the largest buyers of drugs and do
. the greater part of the wholesale drug business
in Canada. We employ a staff of about nine
hundred people and distribute in salaries,
dividends and other expenses over One Million
Dollars annually. We carry a stock distributed amongour branches of about Two Million
Dollars, and in addition to these and other large
assets our real estate and buildings are toddy
worth about Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
All this backs up our positive guarantee
that goes with each package bearing the
NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark.
A Comprehensive Guarantee
Every formula used in compounding NA-
DRU-CO articles has been given years of
careful study and practical tests, proving
beyond question its value and its safety.
AU the ingredients in NA-DRU-CO
preparations are the best and purest that
money can buy.
Every NA-DRU-CO preparation is
compounded by expert chemist, in our
employ—men who are thoroughly, qualified
both by training and experience.
Our confidence in NA-DRU-CO preparations is best expressed by the two following
unconditional offers :
We are prepared to furnish, on request, to
your physician or druggist or to any other physician or druggist in Canada, a full list of the
ingredients in any NA-DRU-CO preparation.
If you are not entirely satisfied with any
NA-DRU-CO Preparation you buy, return the
unused portion to the druggist from whom you
bought it and he has our authorization to
return you the full purchase price and
charge it to us,       I
If your druggist hasn't the particular
-in stock te-cau get it for' ydu'Within two
f
The following is a partial list of the NA-DRU-CO preparations
NA-DRU-CO Preparation you want
days from our nearest wholesale branch.
Ap.rl.nt and La-x.hr.:
Kldntv .nil Lirtr Fill.
Utll.Uv.rrlU.
Cucar. r*.»tlrcs(Tablet.)
Cicar. Aromatic Tssteless
Fl, Syrup
Fruit Sail..
Blood Purifier.,
Stomach ALii.ri
Herb Tablet.
Herb Tea
' Bled Purifier
Sutaparlll.
Bowel Conplabtot
Blackberry CorrtUl
Wild Btr.wberry Rztraet
Riacace of Gi.aer
For Childm-.:
Baby'a Coo, a Syrup
Baby'. Soothing Powder.
Baby'a Tableta
Soothing Syrup
Worn Byrup
"     Powder.
"    lozenges, Chocolate
"     Stick.
Hire Byrup
Sugar ol Milk
Cough, ud Cold, t
Baby*. Cough Syrup
Hire Syrup
Unseed, licorice and
-Jllc     ■
utl.
PartiUe.
Dvcpepaia St fadigaafim!
Charcoal Tablets
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Foot Remedies I
Cora Cure Liquid
"      "   Solve
Foot Powder
Headache Wafer*
Kidney*1
Buchu Juniper Kidney Pills
Kidney Cure Liquid
Liniment* end Plasters t
HnllntOil
Liniment, White
Liniment* snd Plaster* t
Mosquito Oil       (Continued)
Pinters
Witch Hue), Dimmed
Ointment- and Sal-re*:
Carbolic Salve
Ecfema Ointment
Ile*llnc Salve
Menthol Salve
Resorclnol Ointment
Stainless Iodine Ointment
Pile Ointment       <3*1*«*)
Rheumatism!
Rheumatism Cart
Toilet I
Camphor lee
Cold Cream, (a stsea)
"      «   Theatric*), (3 sixes)
Complexion Cream
Cucumber aad Witch
Hate) Cream
Witch Hatel Cretin
Talcum Powder, Violet
" "      Rose
" **      Flesh.
Tooth Paste
'■'.    Powder
Hair Restorer
Tonic*:
Beef Iron and Wine, (a sises)
Cod Liver Oil Compound,
Tasteless, (a sites)
Cod Liver OH Emulsion,
(a sires)
Cod Liver Oil is flasks,
QuinlueWiae tt-m>
Quinine Iron and Wine
Syrup Hypophos, (1 sises)
Celery Nerve Tonic
Nervosoae
Iron Pills
Bland's Pills
Toothache t
Toothache Drop*
"        Gum
Antiseptic Fluid
Sanitary Tablets (Antiseptic)
Santa) Perle* *   '
Marking Ink
Extract of Beef, (s sites)
Rennet Tablets
Sabadilla (Dredge Boxes)
National Drug ud Chemical Company of Canada, Limited
/Halifax,   St John,   Montreal,   Ottawa,
'I Winnipeg,     Regina,    Calgary,
Kingston,   Toronto,   Hamilton,   London.
Nebon,    Vancouver,    Victoria,
%^^j60o9&
cmd
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
itmc cans
10ASTID CMN fUM*„~&J
IQNBQH. CANSPA.       ,
*ZTZIT*^£*7*T1»?~Z
^crattm£_%
II you've never eaten Kellogg s
Toasted Corn Flakes try it tor
breakfast tomorrow; order today-
Your palate will instantly appreciate the flavor, the crispness.
Kellogg's for breakfast each day
will put a keen edge on your appetite, will aid your digestion and
strengthen your system.
No cooking—no extra work. Just
add milk or cream and serve.
ioc a package.   Made in Canada.
At all grocers. ,
-JHE SWETHEARI Or TBE CORIP ^
TOASTED,
LOND
MADE'
SUITS
TO MEASURE
There Is a distinctive style and finish
about a "Cttrzon" Suit or Overcoat
which the'' ready-to-wear " or "semi-
ready " garments sold in Canada and
the States lack. Indeed the "Curzon"
cut and finish is hardly equalled even
in garments sold by the best
Custom Tailors.whose charges
are always exclusive, If not
altogether prohibitive. There
is just that  ease  and comfort   about    our     garments
which give the wearer a comfy
appearance.
Then there is the cloth to remember:
nothing but real British materials every time.
Merely fill in a post card and address same
to us as below, asking for our latest assortment
of materials. Together with patterns, we send
you fashion-plates and complete instructions
for accurate self-ipeasurement, tape measure,
all sent free and carriage paid. We dispatch
your order within seven days, and if you do
not approve, return the goods and we will
refund the money.
SUITS & OVERCOATS
to measure
from $5.14 to $20.
urzonBro*
- The World's
Measure Tailors,
(Dept.      ), 80/62 CITY ROAD, LONDON, ENGLAND.
Addresses tor Patterns! For Toronto and East Canada
CURZON   BROS.,   co MHIHT 0IUBCTORIH5.  Ltd. (Dept. ).
74/76 Church Street, Toronto.
For Winnipeg and tha West:
CURZON BROS- c/o HENDERSON BROS. (Dept*   ).
279 Garry Streat, Winnipeg.
Please mention thia (taper.	
By Special Appointment Purv eyort to  H.E.  the Governor General.
There Is an unprecedented rush for
' « KOOTENAY »    BRAND
LEMON & ORANGE MARMALADES
Because they are .pure, wh olesonte and delicious.   Buy right now.
raey will be a revelation to you.   Made only by
Kootenay Jam Co., Ltd. Nelson, b.c.
Sharp  &   Irvine   Company
514 to S17 Paulsen  Building     BROKERS Spokane, Wash.
We wish to buy the following Stocks:
WE WILL SELL
1O0O-500O Rambler-Cariboo  Offer    100-2000 International Coal
10-20 Consolidated Smelters.... 175.00 | 500-2000 Royal Collieries  ..
.? .72
.    .20
CORN FLAKES
Health and Happiness
Largely Depend on Blood Purity
YOU cannot know the joy of living unless
your blood is absolutely pure. Slow, sluggish and impure blood will produce an inactive, unhealthy body, a body that will seriously handicap the keenest mind or most
active brain. Why gamble with your happiness and your success in life ? You must
know if your blood is impure. Dull eyes,
sluggish brain and a pimply, blotchy skin
are Nature's indications or blood impurity.
Banish them-not by doctoring the effects, but
by removing the cause—purifying the source.
Nzws
BLOOD PURIFIER*
purifies and enriches the blood—removes the cause of
all sorts of skin diseases and tones up the entire system.
Nyal's Blood Purifier banishes that feeling of langour
—that run-down, listless condition and consequent
loss of appetite. The liver is stimulated, the blood
enriched and the whole system responds vigorously to
the beneficial effect of this excellent remedv. We
strongly recommend Nyal's Blood Purifier because
we know exactly what it contains. It is the good, old-
fashioned German Blood Purifier of our grandmothers
—made more effective and palatable. Nyal's Blood
Purifier was compounded for just one purpose—
to purify your blood—and it does its work well.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle
Sold and Guaranteed by
All Nelson Druggists    .,
THREE PEOPLE WOUNDED
BY ONE BULLET
WATBRTOWK, N.Y, Maroh 18—Aug
ustus Zand!, aged 30, an Adirondack
lumberman, was brought .to a local hospital today with a bullet .wound through
hig left breast inflicted by Stenfo Zand!
in camp near Wanakena Oast night T4)e
latter escaped and his body was found
•this morning near the camp, with a
'bullet through his head.
Indications are that the assailant-committed suicide soon after the attempted
murder. The bullet that struck Augustus passed completely through his
body and pierced Anglo DerviUto, the
proprietor of the camp, and spent itself
in the arm of 'his wife. None of the
injured are fatally hurt The Zandis
were not related and no cause for the
attack is known.
AMERICAN  FEDERATION
SANCTIONS STRIKE
GLEN PALLS, N.Y., March 18—Notice was received here today that the
American Federation of Labor has sanctioned tfce present strike of the Inter-
national Paper company employees and
will support them In securing the demands asked for, elimination of Sunday
work   and a 10 per cent Increase   in
JIM  HILL AND CONSERVATION
ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 18—The address of James J. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of 'the Great Northern railway was the feature of the forenoon session of the conservation congress yesterday. Mr. Hill's subject
was conservation of capital. -J*he general subject of the session was agricultural development in Minnesota.
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
It's Easy to
Stopfain
"I use Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe
and all pains. I don't intend
to be without them, for I find
ready relief in them for everything I use them for."
MRS. L. F. MILLER,
120 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ia.
AU P&in
"In my family Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills are used for
headache, colic and other
pains, and always give relief
at once."
THOS. R. FOWLER
R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C.
Price  25c  at  your  druggltt.    Ha
should supply you.   If ha does not.
--'-- to ut, wt forward prepaid.
*"**"      oronte.
$1*15,000.00
00,000.00
TotHl estimated costs	
Less loan provided for now
760 business units. $100 each 176,000.00
Estimated gross revenue..$36,720.00
Ix'hk Interest, taxes, &(*.. 14,220.00
Available for annual divl-
dens at 30 per cent	
J 22,500.00
J.   M.   LUDWIO
We Offer Small Investors
aea—maa—a—^—Ma—t^aee**m^^—mmae^—M—m^^em
Vancouver Inside Property
IE you can buy an interest In a property tor $100—Vancouver Inside property—revenue bearing— gilt edged property, collect $30 annual revenue, and t-.hen find that your property has grown in value to
$300; that's making money pretty fast, isn't it?
And the beauty of It is that you don't have to take a chance.
That is the difference between speculation and investment	
Do you know, there are buildings in Vancouver that are paying
back their first^cpst every three years, and advancing in value every
day, too.
But the average investor can-not take advantage of the opportunities to invest in Inside property—the initial outlay being greater than
he can finance—except on one system—Business Units—Our System—
andrapplled to the very highest form of revenue producing investment—Apartment House property.
Listen—Tlie Pacific Investment Croporation. Limited has purchased
for the sum of $25,000 a double corner 132x132 feet, the southeast corner of Davie and Jervis streets, the very finest apartment building site
in Vancouver's exclusive West End.
The company is going to erect the finest and most up to date 6*
story Apartment House in Western Canada—on the business unit system—and the estimated cost for property and building is $135,000.
The company Is now placing on the market 750 Business Units at
par—$100 each—$25 cash, balance in 2, 4, and 6 -months without Interest.   About one-third of these units are already subscribed.
These Business Units—$100 unita—payable 1-4 cash, 1-4 in two
months, 1-4 In four months and 1-4 in six months—are a. first class investment, lacking the smallest suspicion of uncertainty.
It you tigure your money as worth 10 per cent, these units will
be worth $300 in one year. If your money is worth only fi per oecA,
they should be worth $500.       Hnitfft"' jmet'' ——* * —H' i vwlaft '
If you are interested in an investment of this nature write far
our literature or call at our office.
The Pacific Investment Corporation, Ltd.
'jj*}jj|  ;     WOLVERTON, e\ CO, LTD., Authorized  Agentt.
•H"!/.. Baker St., Neleon,. B.C.       704 Dominion Truet Bldg. Vancouver.
TRUNKS AND VALISES
Having purchased a full carload of trunks and vaJiscs, thereby securing a heavy discount from the manufacturers and also affecting a
large saving In railway rates, I am prepared to give the people ot Neleon
and of the Kootenays generally the 'benefit This Is the Bust earload
of trunks and valises ever brought Into any town or city In tlie Interior
ot British Columbia by any dealer and it Is tbe first time Uie people ot
tie interior have had an opportunity of jmrchasing these goods
AT  ROCK  BOTTOM  PRICES
Included In the shipment are all grades ol trunks and valises from
those of every day use to the best that can be obtained anywhere.
Every taste can be suited and In every case the price will be found
to be right.   An Inspect-on ot these goods is invited.
Harnett Making and Repairing a Specialty,
Hall St., Nelson
 r   Mtt FOUR
fPa* fafla Stew*
SATURDAY
MARCH II
♦♦WWSSSSSI SMMHM*IMIMMMMIMMtsMMMM»
LACE CURTAINS I
i Direct from Nottingham
A complete line ol these beautiful and serviceable goods has just
arrived.   As our English buyer has to purchase for all of this company's
; ',    stores he -necessarily must buy tn  very large quantities aud thereby
•    securer extraordinary discounts, which are again enhanced 'by additional
cash discounts.. This applies to all our dry goods and lt enables us to
i    offer them at
Never before heard of Prices
Our Nottingham Curtains are yours at
50c 75c 90c$U5.$1.50,$1*75 per pair ;;
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLIN
Fifty Inches wide only 25c. per yard.   Madras Curtain Muslins in    !,
>    tbe very newest designs and patterns at
35c, 50c. and 75c per yard
AN INSPECTION OF ALL OUR    NEW    STOCK   WILL    PLEASE       '
US AS WELL AS VOU.
The Hudson's Bay Stores |
i - *
♦♦-H|->»#->*>>l**lt>M»*»->»»»-H»»M»lt»»»»»»»»»»»»»tM»*»»
Imperial Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
Capital Authorised   110,000,000
Capital PaU Up  18,000,000     Reterw Fund 15,000,000
D. R. WILKIE, President.   HON. ROBT. JAFFRAY, Vice-President.
BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:
Arrowhead, Cranbrook,  Fernle, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Mlehol,
Moyle, Nelson, Revelttoke, Vancouver and Victoria,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT I
Interest allowed on depotlta at current rata from data of depo.lt
NELSON BRANCH 4. M. LAV, Manager.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
PAID-UP  CAPITAL...$10,000,000    RESERVE       $6,000,000
DRAFTS ON  FORtIGN COUNTRIES.
Arrangements have recently been   completed   under   which   the
branches oil this bank are able to issue Drafts on the principal points
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Ceylon
China
Crete
Denmark
Egypt
Faroe Islands
No Delay in Issuing
NELSON BRANCH,
in the following countries: *
Finland Ireland Russia"
Formosa Italy Servia
France Japan
Fr-ch Cochln-Chlna Java
      . .._ South Africa
Germany Manchuria Straits Settlement
Great Britain Mexico Sweden
■Greece Norway Switzerland
Holland Persia Turkey
Iceland Fhllliplne Islands West Indies
India Roumanta and elsewhere
Pull Particulars on Application.
J. L. BUCHAN, Manager.
BANK Of MONTREAL
Ettabllehed 1(17
Capital All Paid Up ..114,400,000   Rett   112,000,000
'   HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL  I
Rt ,'-n. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Q.C.M.O., Hon. Pretldent
Hon. Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G., Pretldent
Sir Howard 8. Cloutton, Bart, Vlce-Pretldent and Gen, Manager,
BRANCHES  IN   BRITISH  COLUMBIA
Armstrong, Enderby, Greenwood,  Kelowna,  Nelaon,  New  Denver,
Nicola, New Wettmlntter, Rottland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon,
Victoria, Chilliwack, Hotmer.... ,,,
NELSON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER, Manager.
The Royal Bank of Canada
incorporated 1mh
 Hsoomo
Total Atiett .
.15,500,000
CaplUI
A general banking btulaata tranaacted.   Baring. Bank Department
at all offloea.
Saving. Bank Department mt all
offloea. Interact allowed on depotlta ot ono dollar aad upwards
at highest current ratet, compounded hall yearly. Honey may
be withdrawn without delay.
Neletn Branca
We receive Accounta ot Corpora-
ttona, flrma and individual, on favorable termi and shall ho pleated
to meet or correapond with thote
who contemplate making changed
or opening new accounta.
A. B. NRTHERBV, Manager
NORTH   VANCOUVER
Situated across Burrard Inlet from tbe city of Vancouver this town,
■since tbe -bridge across tbe Second Narrows is practically assured, lias witnessed, phenomenal activity. Real estate there is advancing by leaps and bounds.
You cannot make a mistake in buying in that town or district. We are offering some of the choicest business and residential property there at -reason-
Mile prices and upon reasonable terms.
We shall be pleased to submit full particulars upon application. Correspondence and Inquiry solicited.
MIOHTON & CAVANAUGH
BROKERS
Suite SOS DomlnlM Tratt Building
Vancouver, EC.
asm*me*m*m**WS**mmism***wmwmm*M
WESTERN CANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL
SptOtt-ShaW     r^OW.B.A..lisr.
Business Institute «-**•**»*******
Boat equipped aehool weat ol Toronto.   New Toar-a term npena Jan. I.
txna&xmtaaixt**
A flMKT *«II!TARIF 'or anytooe using the English Church
A raujl  JU1IJUU.C services would he a copy ot, the New
EASTER GIFT Chl"'<!h Hy,nn ****■
iThey are to be put Into use at Raster.
iWe have them.   Hymns onl y, or bound np with the Prayer Book,
ln all sizes and styles of binding.
At 80c. ve can show yfcu a beautifully gotten up edition In leather
binding and we bave them at all prices from 10c. to 12-50.
Music editions in limp leather at 12.25 and 12.50, and In other bindings at 11.25 up.
W. O. THOMSOINKc
Bookawiler and Stationer
©he ©ottjj $Uw*.
Publlthod at Nelaon Every Hornlat
Except Monday, by
Ntwt Publlthlng Company,
Limited
Manager.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910
WANTED—A SHORT NAME FOR
"THE SOUTHERN KOOTENAY
AND THE BOUNDARY COUN*
TRY."
Lord BeaconBfield has somewhere
gone at length into the influence of
phrases upon politics. He might have
gone further and investigated the ef-
ect of single words upon the current
of events and tbe business of communities.
When the union of Scotland and England was enacted the intention—as
might be shown by the speeches, Journals and literature of that day—was
that the two countries should henceforth be one; that the people of both
should regard themselevea as one nationality; that they should speak of
their country not as Scotland or England but as Britain, and of themselves
not as Scots or English but as Britons.
"Britain" and "Briton," however
seemed not to be taking combinations
of sounds or perhaps the old names
were too dear; and when the union
with Ireland brought the long and
cumbrous title "Great Britain and
Ireland" as the designation of tbe Kingdom, there was no national title that
could be used In common by residents
of every part of the union. .So men
continued to speak of themselves as
Scotsmen, Engllsmen and Irishmen.
The use of a single designation in
common would have encouraged a
sense of common national Identity; the
use of separate designations fostered a
sense of separate nationality. In British North America, the use of the single word "Canadian" applied to residents in every part of the confederation, has fostered a sense of common
nationality. The Frenchman ot Quebec, the Nova Scotian the Albertan, are
all Canadians, have all one country,—
Canada. The political union between
Scotland and England is complete and
has been In existence for two hundred
years; there is not even provincial autonomy in provincial affairs. In race
and religion the Scot Is closer to the
Englishman than the Quebec man and
the Manltoban. Yet the former think
of themselves as of separate nationalities,—as Scots and Englishmen, while
the latter think of themselves as Canadians and feel the tie of a common nationality. ——-
In a similar way a sense, not Indeed
of nationality but yet of identity of Interests has been brought home to the
people of that part of Ontario lying
between Lake Superior and the Lake of
the Woods, from the giving of a distinctive name,—"New Ontario,"—to
that region; and this has led to united
action for their, common benefit It has
brought the sentiment of a common
local patriotism to the help of such action as a broad-minded regard for tlielr
common welfare would dictate. So too
with the Prairie and the Coast,
Here, in the southern Kootenajfe and
the Boundary country we have a territory which bas no name in common
but. which has a similar climate, similar industries and identical Interests in
a hundred exceedingly Important ways.
When the C. P. R. line from tbe Crow's
Nest to the coast is completed, this
identity of interests and of geographical conditions will be'still more complete.
We are, so to speak, all citizens of
the south interior of British Columbia.
In geography, climate, industries and
general circumstances we are clearly
marked off from more northern districts and from the coast, U It the
lack of a common geographical name
that hinders our perception of the iden
tity of our Interests? Whatever the
cause may be the fact is there. There
Is not that recognition of our mutual
interdependence that there should be,—
not that concerted, organized co-operation for the advancement of our interests' which we ought to have.
A common sentiment of this sort, a
systematic co-operation, would not 'be
sectional in the unhappy meaning of
that word. Rather should It lead on to
a fuller recognition of our citizenship
as British Columbians. The man iwho
Is a good citizen of ibis town ls likely
to be a good citizen of his province and
country. And the results of united action for the advancement of our mutual
Interests would he Invaluable. There
is hardly anything else at the present
moment that would be -more fruitful In
good results to the southern Kootenay
and the Boundary.
WORTH MENTION
More exciting issues at present
obscure to same extent a very important drift at present-noticeable In British politkis. That is the tendency of
the Labour and Irish parties in the direction of Tariff Reform.
Trade unionism to be consistent must
go in the direction of tarlfjfi protection
for the products of trades union labor
against the products' of countries where
labour is -cheaper, hours longer and sanitary -conditions poorer. What Is the
inevitable result of saying that certain
wages must be paid in Great Britain,
and yet that the same capitalists may
place the name goods on the same market, without having to'pay those wages,
if only they will go to' *#o*me other country to make them?   :
Ireland again U 'becoming a country
of small farmers owning their own land.
Every one of them Is Interested In having a tariff preference In the markets
of the cities of Great Britain.
For the present the Labour party and
the Irish; 'party are more concerned ln
other matters. They are working for
the iflree trade party In order ito get certain Labour measures 'and certain Irish
measures to which the House of Lords
Is an obstacle. But when these matters
are disposed of, how long will their alliance with >tihe free traders last?
EDITORIAL NOTE
Mr. IF. W. Walker will take with hlrm
to Vancouver the best wishes of a host
of friends he has made in Nelson and
their full confidence that the ability he
has shown here will be equally recognized elsewhere.        i
MINING I, KOOTENAY
Reason, for Expecting a Period of Expansion In Thlt Country
From all aides coma indications of a
progressive year.
The annual review .of conditions ln
the province by the president of the
Vancouver board of trade it atnrayis
looked fonward to with -much interest
aa an authoritative pronouncement. In
the review published a Dew days ago
we read: £
Wett Kootenay and Boundary
The legal difficulties of'the Slocan
Star mine being over that district will
Bhow renewed energy and various Boundary properties having been equipped
with improved power and machinery
we may hope that, .bar unforeseen
drawbacks 1910 will be a good mining
year. •
Eatt Kootenay
Aa to the situation ln Bast Kootenay
the Cranbrook Herald says:
Cranbrook Herald: Business-men and
in fact all residents of this district, In
relation to which Cranbrook Is a leading point, are looking forward to what
ls to 'be more than a, passing boom,
namely an extended period of prosperity, which will give an Impetus to the
progress ol the country and will bring
it again Into world wide prominence.
Up to date methods will make possible the handling of the Immense bod-
lea of mineral laying in.watt tor men to
uncover and convert Into commercial
channels, with heavy rewards both for
themselves and the locality of their operations.
Today, other fields, being, If not exhausted, placed under the control of
corporations, the attention of mining
men Is diverted to other parts for the
employment of their ayatematloaUy. organised brains and capital. So with the
almost assured placing of Cranbrook
upon a through Une of railway for
coast traffic, the attention of the whole
commercial world will be drawn' to
whatever natural resources U may pot-
set and it Ilea within the scope of every
business man interested ln the future
of Cranbrook to help, by placing before hia connections, business or otherwise, on: the outside, facts and figures
of the wealth to toe drawn upon by this
district. ' lil
BRITISH COLUMBIA   M
FISH AND GAME
Protective   Association   Organized   on
the Coast—To encourage Co-opera-
,      tlon of Sportsmen
Inspired by a desire to improve the
hunting and fishing conditions in the
province a number of Victoria Ntmrods
gathered at the St Francis hotel this
week and organized the British Columbia Fish and Game Protective association. The objects aB outlined in the
constitution are to assist in the protection of fish and game ln British! Columbia and to promote and 'encourage
field sports and -good fellowship among
sportsmen.
Behind the announced objects of the
association, however, is a desire to
amend the game acts with regard to
fishing. Just at present tihe provincial
Game act is ln statu quo, owing to a
conflict ibetween the federal and provincial governments over the control of
the waters of the province, both claiming ithe right to make regulations for
them. The association -members 'believe
the province is the proper party to deal
with its fisheries and It hopes to be
strong enough some day to give weight
to the claims of this (province to control
its fisheries. The present Dominion act
which is in force Is not suitable for
various .parts of the province, the regu-
-lations which may apply to tihe coast at
certain seasons not suiting the Inland
waters, and it Is to make an. act to fit
these local conditions that tlie association will lend its services. These officers were elected: President, 3. H. J.
Saunders; vice-president H. G. Byrne;
secretary-treasurer. J. R. Turner; executive committee, D, Adamson. J. Farmer, H. Travis. Mr. Cmlckshanks of.
Mission, who /was present at the meeting, announced that any. three members having a letter from the president
of the association would receive permission from him to shoot over hts pre*
serves at wnv time,
Mr. Bryan Williams, the orovinclal
game warden, was an interested visitor
at the meeting.
Mlnard's Liniment Co.. Limited.
•Gentleman,—Theodore Uorals, a customer of mine, was -completely cured ot
rheumatism after five years of suffering,
by the judicious use of MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Tlie above facts can be verified by writing to 'him, to- the Parish Priest or to any
of his  neighbors.
A. COTE, Merchant.
St. Iaadore, Que., 12 May, '98.
I.   t&   M.   LEECE
CONFECTIONERS
High class pastry and cakes. Heat
pies a specialty.
"Wanted—Strong girl for housework.
Address: 411 Ward St.       Phone 423
■WW
Fred Irvine & Co
NewSpringMillinery
Ladies'Tailor made
Costumes
We are showing on the second floor a splendid stock ot Ladles'
pattern and Trimmed Hate from the heat makers. Now lt the hest time
to select or place your order for an Easter hat.
We are also showing the latest styles of
Ladies' Tailormade Suits from
Up-to-Date Tailors
We hare now a good stock to select from; new shades.
Bee our stock of ladles wash and house dresses.   New prints, muslins, walstings, suitings, llnent, etc. "•",,: I    .- ,
Fred Irvine &Co
Canadian Cleveland   Stop* Drill
Fool proof, cheapest to operate, low maintenance, no column, no
set np.
SIMPSON « CONSTANS   Agentt for Brltith Columbia NELSON, ■.C.'
SKflrfi'nifr*^
IF YOU REALIZE
that the eyes are the "Windows of the Soul" and that witlhmit sight, H*e ts hot Worth Hving, read thetfe twd
letters,   if you are a skeptic ask your friends to read, tbat they may be benefitted.
,      ;    ■       ■ „ ABBOTSFORD, B.C., Feb. V1HA
Mr. J. J. Walker.
Nelson, B.C.
Dear Sir,—You wilt remember that you fitted me with a-pair of glasses a year
ago last October. They have given me perfect satisfaction from the first time I wore
them, but one of the glasses got loose, and I was unfortunate enough to break them.
1 am sending them by registered mail for to have you fix them, and would ask you
to kindly return them as promptly as poBaibie, as I am almost sick from want of
them. Yours respectfully,
^ MRS. A. N. 8TINBON.
•
,,     „        ' ' f. ABBOtSFORO, B.C.. Fab, VUKJt
Mr. J. 3. Walker.
Nelson, B. C. ■ \
I received the glasses safely. Thank you for attending to them so promptly. *We
never really appreciate a thing until we are deprived of lt. You are at liberty to
use my letter as a testimonial, as I am always willing to help any suffering ones,
and I would further add that the wearing of the glasses has ENTIRELY CURBD
ME OF THB SEVERE HEADACHES from whieh I used to Suffer so much, and t
am fully convinced that the headaches Were caused from the eyes, as the pain was
as If my eyes were being drawn back Into my head. I have suffered from my eyes
since I was 1ft years old and I am now •».
Thanking you again for your prompt attention, I remain.
Tour respectfully,
MRS. A. N. BTINSON,
I have pleased thousands. I can also please you, If you give me the chance.. If you are troubled with
headaches consult me today, as delay Is dangerous,
I      1     WallfAI. 403 Baker St
Graduate Optician and Jewekr
 8ATU1I0AY
MARCH 1*
HOTEL ARRIVALS OFADAYf
Mtt Mil '"«"
The Hume
$♦♦»■»»»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦»♦»»♦■*>»♦»♦♦»
H.UME--J. W. Power and wife, Lettle
■Power, A. Carney, Kaslo; H. G. Gardiner,
C. B. Frith, U. S. Brenn, J. Colvln, W.
*L. Bailey, George J. Smith, D. Nicholson,
J. A. Shand, Vancouver; John B. "Wlnlaw,
K. Wlnlaw, Wlnlaw; S. ,F. Shepard, Cal-
■gary; Ei B. Hopkins, Montreal; J. B.
Knightly, Seattle; H. H. Chatterton, London, England; F. F. Mattack, Mrs. 13.
Healey, Winnipeg; Thomas J. Dunn, Victoria; T. F. Robinson, Summltt; O. O.
Douglas, Toronto; F. D. Smith, Greenwood; D. W. Campbell, Calgary: A. C.
Meeker, Midway; J. A. Kinney, Rossland;
Major Stewart, Mr. Turner, Christina;
"William Maraden, Boswell.
STRATHCONA-Mrs. David Kene, Miss
Mona Kene, J. "Waller, H. Whellams,
Kaslo; Charles Sangster, F. T. Thomipkin
and wife, Vancouver; H. M. Hutchinson
and wife, Lethbrldge; Thomas 8. Tod,
Rosebery; Mark Hambourg, Mrs. Hambourg, London, England; H. D. Young,
•ctty.
ii    Queen's Hotel ii
Baktr Street
'.',".   A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor
Bate*: 11.60 to 11.00 per day. '<
Heal ticket* $7.00 per. week, I
Business men', lunch, 85c. j
***************************
QUEEN6-J. White, Castlegar: J. Con-
nan, Winnipeg; W. Burge, Niagara; 10.
Ralner, Dlcesbury; J. Cameron, Fernle;
H. Hag.il, Trail; Mils Jacke.
< *************************;
:; The Royal Hotel
In, L. V, Robert,, ProprletrtM
Cor. Stanley ud Silica Ste.
Electrio Piano
Free carriage or boa from aU
boats and trains.
Ratea. II and 11.60 par dn-r
Remember our 26 cent Chicken
dinner ereiy Sunday.
Z************************* '
ROYAJu-T. Poundtble, Vancouver; 3.
Johnson, Christiana; A; McArthur, Balrao;
Mrs. A. McArthur, Salmo; B. Irvine, Sault
Ste Marie; G. Noviraw, Portland.
+♦♦♦♦««♦♦««♦«♦♦««♦«♦♦*«♦♦» ■
Madden House
;    Thoa. Madden, Prop.  Saktr St. lj;
— i,
Well furnithed roomt with bath ;
Beat Board in the City
A Comfortable Homt
i *****4*******************>'
MADDEN—Miss Brogan, St. Paul; E. G.
Rosa, Queen's Bay; Mies M. Green, cal-
aary; John Keady, Liverpool; D. J. McDougall, Roseberry; 3. Cameron. Silver-
ton; C. Clauaeeon, Revelstoke; J. Anneth,
Moose Jaw; A. Gross, H. Cleugh, Castle-
aar,
>*************************
;:  Grand Central Hotel j
,-  tttmrn ron imct
Amion ui tira-wii TUu
J. ft. I
• **************** HO******'
• GRAND CENTRAL-A. Mcjjeod, Braton;
H. 8. Clark. Harrop: Mrs. W. P. Brldln,
Jjesser Slave Lake; W. Dalsul. Mrs. J.
Peaohoy, Mrs. E. Merrlflnd. P. WKerson,
I>. E. Glenora, Rossland; Mrs: J. H. Morrow, Winnipeg,
I WtHWHlltWIIHIIW;;
I   Tremont House   i
Moral, Nasssa
Mdox k TndUu. Fnaa,
■trtrsen Pkua, Itt, a,
tmmHa* Ptaa,*UI aallLM
■phial bath ran noma
^♦♦ii I >»«««4«a«««t i«,a«»« >i
■TREMONT—P. Joone, Kaslo; G. W.
Hosaartli, Frultvale; L. J. Parent, Need-
Ion: J. Burner and win!. Ymir: H. F.
Hume, Phoenlfr. A. Griffin, Castlegar; o.
Johnson, Bholt,   	
*************************
: TheKlondyke Hotel ii
Vtrnon Strttt
<
Headquarters (or mlnert, tmeV '
termen, loggers, railroad man.   !
Rate,: |1.00 per day np.
NILSON * JOHNSON, Prop,.   '■
i ;♦»♦♦,♦♦■>♦,« *«***iM*)
KLONDYKBW. Martin, I. Beoarirtr;
Norwiyi HVBulrk, P. Hll.Kr)k, a_ Bwen
BOOTENAT-J. D. Wool. G. Bordlon.
-irsinotron, W. A. Nelson,
\$*4*»**.*m**********t****
Li.keview Hotel   i
Con.»r Han aad Vtrnoa Mraat  ;;
■. L GRIFFITH, Prop,
i wo Hook* (ram dty atari.   ',
Th* bait dollar a day koaa* h  i
o1«ul
All White Halt.
************************** '
LAKEVIBJW—P.  Myseter. G.  Olson,  D.
Carney, city; A. Seak, Ottawa.
; **************************;
Nelson Cafe
,  Large, Commodious Dining Room, < .
Prompt Md CourteoiM Service.  ;;
Meals Served at all Hours.
Elegantly  furnished   rooma  la <'
connection.       "
A AUDET, Propriety.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»->*»»»»*>»*-»»*>*»^ *
NBLSON-W. H. Deacon, Winnipeg; J.
Simpson, Slocan City; B. Sogan, Trail;
M. Newltt, E. Murphy, Salmo; S, Newltt,
Ymir.
- SHERBROOKE-N. Jordan, E. Se*ga, N.
Haynay, Kaslo; B. Plckette, Rossland; J.
Hummlnlus, J. A. Hill and wife, Wetland.
GLUB----J. Hall, Vernon; T. Braddon, Sllverton; J. Wallace, Cranbrook; N. Baker,
Edmonton; J.   B. Jollon,  Creston.
SILVER KINO-James Hoskins, Salmo;
P. R. Purry, Rossland; Edgar Wilson,
Winnipeg.
BARTUETT—G. Mcpherson, Winnipeg;
J. Arthur, Cranbrook! W. Marshall, Ward-
RED LETTER DAY    ,
FOR YMIR TOWN
More Mining Machinery to be Installed
—Many Orders Coming for
Lumber
(Special Correspondence.)
YMIR, B. C, March 18.—Mra. Hlckey
of Erie Bister of the hospital matron
spent a few days In town this week
visiting.
, Jack Daly, who was so unfortunate
as to lose his eye sight In an accident
at Moyle a year or so since, has started
a cigar and tobacco store on main
street. Alt Join in wishing him success.
Hotel Sold
Bam Miller who was one of the first
settlers ln the camp has sold bis hotel
and will move to New Westminster ln
a short time, where he will reside In
the future. Sam leaves Ymir with a
record for square dealing that need not
be ashamed of, and his many friends
wish him all manner of success. The
new proprietor is a recent arrival from
Australia, a Mr. Downing, who with
his family,will be a future Tmlr resident.
The McLeod sisters, Misses Maggie,
Etta and Jessie spent a day iu town
this week visiting their slater Mrs. J.
McLeod. .     ;
The firm of the DesBrisay Jobbing
company In Ymir is no more. D. E.
Orobe who has been acting as manager during the past six or seven years
having taken over the business on his
own account.
W. C. Hlggins Is In the hospital undergoing treatment for paralysis.
A. H. Tattle and wife are spending
a few days in Nelson this week.
Dick Turner of Nelson is spending
a few days In town visiting his brother
and family, Mr. and MrB. W. J. Turner.
Good Ore Showing
Price ft Burgess have struck a good
body of ore on the Iona group on Jubilee mountain. This property ts favorably located for the transportation of
their product to the cars, being a little
further from town than the Yankee
Girl.   Keep your eye on the Iona.
Rumor has it that the Yankee Girl
has encountered better values lately
than at any time past.
With the opening of spring the prospects for the future of the camp are
looking anything but bad.
The Yankee Girl continues to show
up ln splendid shape and arrangements
are on foot to Install machinery end
equipment for the handling of their
ores ln a more satisfactory manner.
This mine certainly has the ore, and lt
Is hoped that the promoters will, soon
place the property on a 'basis where lt
belongs. The Dundee Is only wafting
for wagon roads to become passable to
get lumber on the ground for buildings necessary for the prosecution of
contemplated work. There ls a good
chance for the Iona to soon be in the
list as a shipping mine, and -Clarkson
Bros, are already receiving more orders for forest -products than thev can
get cars to handle. The prediction
made by many that this Is to be a red
letter year for Ymir appears ln a falf
way to <be realized..
TARIFF ON  STEAMERS
VICTORIA. March 18—According to
advices received by the Empress of India, the Japanese customs tariff hill
now under consideration contemplates
a ^prohibitive duty on imported steamers. -The duty proposed Is causing much
opposition. The Osaka, Aaashi saye It
will result In -foreign freighters driven
west of Singapore fciy competition of
Japanese tramps again obtaining supremacy in Chinese and Japanese waters.
Shipyard, owners -and line companies
are supporting the proposal.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta
Vegetable and Flower
SBBDS
Ornamental and Flowering
SHRUBS
Best varieties of
FRUIT   TREES
Bend for catalogue
Royal Nurseries -ft Ronl €6.,Ud
>81, Granville St, Vancouver/
P.O. Box 1003
t*»JBifl^Xiffi*
3Pf\
MM HVS *t
REVELATION OF
INNER BEAUTY
Mark Hambourg Recital Feast of Melody—Reveals Presence of Master
—Delicacy  of Execution
Toscata and Fugue D Minor..Bach-TauBlg
Sonata Appasionate. in F.  Minor
C». D7   Beethoven
II
Nocturne G-. Major
Two Studies Ut a iat, E Flat Minor
Two Preludes, B Flat Minor and D Flat
Valse A Flat
Andante Spfanoto and Polonaise E Flat
—t-'hopln
Etude, G Flat   Moskowskl
Volkslled     Mark  Hambourg
The visit of Mr. Mark Hambourg, like
the recent visit of Miss Marie Hall, has
heen a great event ln the musical history of Nelson. Like her among the
younger violinists of the day Mr. Hambourg among the younger piano virtuosi
Occupies a very distinguished place.
Ever since his lirst public appearance
as a young boy at Moscow in 1888, he
has steadily advanced In public estimation and now his extensive tours have
given him a world-wide reputation. A
Russian by birth and by training- he
stands in what has In later times become an increasingly glorious musical
succession. HIb appearance as he
steps on the platform recalls that of
the great Anton Rubinstein, and his
bearing and manner throughout are
remnlscent of the same master. He
was heartily welcomed by a select and
appreciative, but hy no means too large
audience. If Nelson desires to have
the greatest artists here, she will have
to make It worth their while. It will
be easy for them to omit the city in
arranging their tours.
The opening Bach-Tauslg Toccata
and Fugue at once revealed the presence of a master whose command of the
keyboard and breadth of style enable
him to Impart Interest to the most abstruse music and to set forth with perfect clearness ideas which are apt to
remain obscure when presented by ordinary performers. This was followed by a rendering at once delightful
and astonishing of the great Sonata
Appassionata of Beethoven, itself a
touchstone of greatness In pianists, Mr.
Hambourg treated It throughout with
highly poetic feeling and with a dar-
Ing which made his rendering intensely
interesting. The fire and passion of
the opening Allegro Assal, the exquisite meditative pathos of the Andante
Con Moto and the brilliant and moving
appealingness of the closing movement, which was taken at great speed,
were all presented with remarkable accuracy and intelligibility and with a
power of execution, which left nothing
to be desired. At the close of this part
of the program Mr. Hambourg was repeatedly recalled, and it was evident
that full sympathy was established between the audience and himself.
IThe next part conveyed a revelation
of the meaning of the works of Chopin
the inner beauty of which shone resplendent. The facility with which Mr.
Hambourg presented the series of
pieces almost concealed the technical
difficulties which have to be encountered in rendering therm. The audience
fascinated' by Uie magic of composer
and executant felt as If they could listen to their witchery for hours. Again
and again recalled Mr. Hambourg gratified them witih a rendering of the Berceuse marked by infinite digital dexterity and by extreme delicacy of execution. The third part of the program involved a heavy strain on the muscular
and nervous energy of the artist after
all that had gone before, hut in spite
of thia Mr. Hambourg achieved an additional triumph. The display o£ amazing
execution and tonal power in the Moskowskl Etude, was followed bv the -satisfying rendering of a charming Volkslled by himself and then came tiie
familiar strains of Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream" music as woven together in new combinations by
the fertile fancy and Inspiring executive genius of Llszl' Mr. Hambourg"*
great powers, were ifully equal to this
undertaking and the audience listened
enraptured. Repeatedly recalled at the
close he gave aa an encore Iischtticz-
sky's La Source. No more could be de-
imanded of his good nature, ibut it was
pleasant to learn that Mr. Hambourg
has discovered the presence ln the inadequate audience of many music lovers to whom he found It agreeable to
play, though he had been obliged to
meet, them nt the close of a long and
fatiguing day's travel. It was also
pleasant to be Inrorme^that the beauty
of the scenery of Kootenay lake had
In some measure compensated him for
the Inevitable tiresomeness of the long
journey from Lethbrldge.
The pianoforte used was a Boudoir
Grand of the Heintzman company, and
The great Baking Powder
of the country—
used in millions of
homes—never
Idled
Fifty Yearm
the
Standard
~ Asaya Neurall*
THB   NEW   REMEDY   FOR
Nervous Exhaustion
Grief and worry drain the nervous system with disheartening
rapidity. The signs are lack of
interest, lack of appetite, insomnia. The only remedy is Pood, Rest
and nerve repair. "Asaya-Nbu-
raw," is and makes possible this
cure. It feeds the nerves, induces
sleep, quickens the appetite, aids
digestion, restores nerve vitality.
$i.50 per bottle.' Obtain from
the local agent.
POOLS DRUG CO., LTD.
WM. RUTHERFORD.
FRUIT GROWERS
do you want other fruit
growers to tell you how
NIC0 SOAP
VERM0ID
helped them to turn insect
destructlo n into profitable
production?
Nlco Soap is an absolutely
sure death to sucking Insects
Veranold is a preparation for
the destruction of Wire Cut
and Eel Worms and all
other soil pests.
Information will be sent you
If you write.
A S.  HATFIELD
B. C.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
I have propogated for sale, under
favorable conditions, tor the first time,
R. M. Kellogg Co.'s 1909 strains of thoroughbred pedigree strawberry plants,
Senator Dunlops $10 per thousand f.o.b.
Wynndel, B.C.
Clyde, Warefleld, Pearson's Beauty,
Beldler, Bederwood, Clark Seedling,
Pride of Michigan, Thompson No, 1,
Lady Thompson, Steven's Late Champion, Cardinal, Virginia and Longfellow.
I -advise experimenting with a few
of these plants in your garden.
O. J. WIGEN, Creston, B.C.
Si/Mi Cure
hsub,   usais
2S cent*
proved under the heavy demands made
upon it by the eminent executant to be
a thoroughly satisfactory Instrument.
AT THE THEATRE8
Three big vaudeville acta and wo reels
of excellent pictures pleased another big
uudlenee at the Gem theatre last night.
Lawrence and Carroll's act still continues
to be the favorite. DolMver and Rogers
are still making good with their singing
and dancing, and Dolline Cole, the female
baritone, Is encored every time she sings.
The pictures shown are worthy of special
mention. "Was JuBtlce Served" is a line
drama, showing all the Incidents or a
modern trial by jury, and "A True Patriot"
Is one of those thrilling stories that interests everyone. This entire program will
be put on at the matinee this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The program at tlie Empire theatre tnta
evening includes some Hrst class -films,
chief among which ls a splendid picture
of "The City of Naples," showing Neapolitan types and the various Industries in
vogue there. "The Little Street Singer"
Is a splendid colored film. "A Hypnotic
Wife" is a decidedly humorous subject portraying some most amusing situations.
"Pond Recollections," a good picture of
unusual Interest.
A good program, affording Its patrons
very great pleasure, was put on at the
Arcade last night. "The Girl Spy" Is a
beautiful picture, showing a fascinating
story of daring deedB, and Ib by the Kitlem
company of New York. "A Trip to the
Wonderland of America." Words of description are trivial and weak compared
with a glimpse of this wonderland of the-
world. "Any Port In a Storm," "Four
Men From Dobbinsville," and ".7.15 p.m."
are highly amusing subjects, great laughter accompanying their portrayal, the last
one also affording much amusement to
the youngsters. This program will be repeated at today's matinee and evening
performances, when B.  Lupton will sing.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have
been praised by thousands of women Who
have been restored to health through their
gentle aid and curative properties.   Bold
y all druggists and dealers.
WARSHIP FOR ARGENTINE
VICTORIA, March 18—The Japanese
cruiser Ikhoma haa heen ordered to Argentine for the centenary celebration
on Ma-* 27 and leaves Yokohama on
March 19. She will afterwards proceed
to Japan for the Anglo-Japanese exposition! IThe Yokosaka will -be the first
worship -seen on tt» east coast of South
•Amertoai*'-'--..'
Pongee
75c per yard
A very advantageous cash purchase enables us to offer a Hue ot
regular 86c. and 90c. Pongee Silks at the low price of 75c. a yard. Now
when everyone ls deciding on their spring costumes our offer will be
doubly welcome.
Every wanted color Is hew to choose from. Natural, yellow, red,
Wisteria, sky, green, brown and black. Being tlrm and closely woven
it ts equally suitable for a dress, coat or waist.
This is a bargain you should
take immediate advantage of
MEAGHER ®> CO
2,-M)
m
3,30-J
1,-SW
2,-juU
21,UUU
WHERE THE MONEY
IS TO BE SPENT
Seventy-five Thoustnd Dollars on Ne*
Roads and Trails and Works-
Impromptu Ferry
rflneclal   to Tha  Dally News.)
with his constituents ever since. Shaking
,Vi tim ..Mlon of the provincial legislature
a Victoria M° BdioSeld states lt was a
most Sane and harmonious one and
Such important Maine., was transacted,
in the matter ot appropriations Ymir
district was particularly fortunate, and
WW will he ewehded-oh new trails and
rnads during the coming season. A summary of we amountB to be expended
Sroushout the riding, by districts, I. as
follows; ii-',un
Arrow lake  ■• ""riio
'SL—^mirlkaSS^a^•****» _
Sayward and Pond d'Oreille ..   v       -'^
Bay ward  to  Erie  roud  	
Roads  at  Erie	
Hoods at  Salmo   	
Road at Frultvale 	
Roads at Ymir 	
Roads at Falrview  ••••
Granite and connecting roads
Proctor' road 	
Balfour road  ;*••*'/	
Roads, Sirdar to Kitchener ..
Reads in Rossland district ...
Repairs to Trail*Rossland road   ^
|76,WW
In   addition   to   the  amount   to  Iw  expended on roads and  trails,  the  sum  or
SSuula provided tor the building or new
8C8'      Need for a Bridge
William Relth, who has been teaming in
the vicinity ot Rossland during the past
winter, was In the city Wednesday en
route to his home in Waneta. In order to
cross the Columbia river with his teams,
wagon and sleighs, It was necessary to
build a platform on two row boats, and
with two men at the oara, after severa
trips the outfit waB successfully ferried
across. This is but another or the many
Instances proving tie necessity or abridge
across the Columbia at this point.
Trail  News Notes
J. D. Anderson, C.B., is engaged this
wee ktaklng levels and soundings at the
site ot the proposed new bridge. The greatest depth of water encountered was 2i
feet.
Frank Tantalo was fined $20 and costs in
the police court on Tuesday afternoon Tor
adopting rouglv-house tactics in his boarding house. Jfc
Frances Cutti Umberto will spend the
next two months ln Nelson gaol at hard
labor. He kicked the door of a red light
resort In on Tuesday night, and also drew
a knife on one of the inmates. Chief of
Police Pownes escorted the prisoner to
Nelson on Thursday.
Work on Uie Farwell street cut, for the
accommodation of Trail creek, is progressing favorably. The earth - removed In excavating Is shovelled Into a flume and
sluiced Into the Columbia, water itelnj,*
procured from an adjacent hydrant for
thia purpose. It Is expected that thin nor-
tlon of the work will be completed in about
two weeks,  j
A petition has been sent to the postal
authorities asking that a postoitice bi
opened   at   Jackson's Siding,  where the
Giant of the Violin Lake Lumber company
located.
»»+»»»T»»»,»»»»t++*******-»'V
SPECULATIONS
SPECULATIONS
SPECULATIONS
None   of   this.     We   offer
Surety, Safety, Certainty.
$20 down
and $10- per month buys 100
shares, and makes y.ou a part
owner in
TheDominion Stock& H
Bond Corporation Ld.
Objects of the corporation:
To erect a ten storey 'brick and
stone office building in tho i ►
heart of the city; to enlarge
and increase the present working capital of the real estate,
money loaning and (mortgage
business.
Present Profits at Rate of
120 per cent per an. i
If  this interests you, write    ■ '
today lor free prospectus.
Remember   only 300   shares    ''
will be sold in Nelson.
THE DOMINION STOCK &
BONO CORPORATION LTD.
Registered Office, Winch Bldg.    ,',
Hastings St., Vancouver
;;»»»-ii4>>*>**iii i-t-i^i *.»hi». ;
Do you know that croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the croupy cough appears and
It wilt prevent the attack. It Is also a
certain cure for croup and haa never been
known to fall. Sold by all druggists and
dealers.
Mlnard'a Liniment Curat Burns, Ete.     .- Mlnard'a Unlmtnt for aalt tverywhar*
 **,rAOEIIX
SPORTING NEWS
Jenistown Wing Grand  National—Sir
Thomas Presents Thophy
LIVERPOOL, March 18—'The Grand
National steeplechase race of 3000 sovereigns -for five year olds and upwards,
Grand National course, about four miles
and 856 yards, was run here .today and
won by Jenistown. Jerry M. waa second and Odor tfoird. There were 25
starters.
Upton Presents Trophy
BOSTON, March 18—.A perpetual
trophy, an honor shield on which will
be Inscribed a-U the championship winners in every class beginning with the
year 1896, has been presented to the
Yadht Racing association of Massachusetts by Sir Thomas Upton, according
to an announcement made' at ithe headquarters of the association today.
Johnson to Train
CHICAGO, March 18—Jack Johnson,
heavyweight cha-m-pton, after receiving
formal notice yesterday from Jack
Gleason, one ot the -promoters of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, tihat the contest
twill be staged at Emeryville On July
4, decided to leave for San Francisco
early in April to take up active training
and not wait until May as had been
planned. Johnson will leave for New
York on Sunday where his trial on 'the
charge of assault In the second degree
comes up on March 23.
Western Canada League
Western Canada. Baseball league magnates are beginning to recover from their
state ot coma and will on Saturday attempt to get the organization In running
order. .     «    »
A meeting has   been   called   by  C.   J.
Eckstrom, of Lethbrldge,' sucesaor to President Fleming, to be held at Moose Jaw.
It ls expected that the work of getting
the league's affairs Into shape will be completed.
"When one looks over the situation it
is brought to light that It is high time
action was taken. It Ib only the matter
of a couple of montrs before the season
opens ana If the officials wish to avoid
obstacles which arose at the eleventh hour
last year they will have to take hold of
the project In a businesslike manner and
put their energies to the wheel.
One of the most objectionable features
last season, -and one which detracted greatly from the success of the league, was
the Incompetent staff of umpires. Winnipeg fans have been somewhat unfortunate
in this respect ln the past, but never, previously did they have foised upon them
such undesirables who masqueraded In the
garb of arbiters,
Not only did the league suffer on the
whole,* but here In Winnipeg the game
was .developing into a Joke. Moreover,
such unsatisfactory conditions put the followers of the diamond sport In a dlsgrunt-
GIVE BEST RESULTS
BECAUSE'THEYRE*THE'BEST
TESTED  FOR   GERMINATION TESTED  FOR   PURITY
STEELE BRIGGS SEED (°»
Toron to. Haniilton.&WiiiiiLpe^
LIMITED
New Westminister News
NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. February 19—Tremendous activity ts now reported by local realty dealers
foe property tn New Westminster and vicinity. The land registry returns tor the past eight days show property to the value of $600,000 to have changed hands. On February 1st 11,000,000 worth of property was
transferred on that day alone. A flurry in Sapperton property has been noticed lately. A block of land
on Columbia street and adjacent to the Sapperton school was sold this morning for $16,000, H. 0. Major
being one of the sellers. Workmen at present are engaged at Sapperton in erecting a $30,000 -meat packing plant for the Prince Rupert Meat company, and also a gang ate preparing a site for the factory of
the Western Canada Bag, Envelope & Boxboard company. The announcement has been made that a
paper factory will be erected soon near the Fraser River Mills, by Messrs D. Smith, Davidson and Wright
and the new Royal Columbia Hospital to cost $100,000 will 'be built this year ln Sapperton.—Province, Feb. 20.
For two years we have been steadily urging our
Clients to buy property in Burnaby, close to Westminster, between the B. C. Electric and the Great
Northern Railway between the Cities
We started in with 33 foot lots at $100 each, they advanced to $150, then to $200, then to $250, and
on the first day of May every lot we have left In our Burnaby Addl tlons will be advanced to $300. They
are still the greatest snap between tbe two cities at that price and before next .fall there will not be a
lot in this neighborhood at less than $500 and probably $1000.
There is more actual development going on right in thiB district than in any other place outside the two
cities and the prices of lots are the lowest. Before two months we believe everything will have doubled.
The municipality is spending $60,000 In streets through and around our subdivisions. The Canadian North*
ern will soon be building. The new B.C. Electric car line Is being rushed, manufacturing sites are being
secured almost daily, they will employ several thousand men.
There Is no other city In Canada with the population of Westminster where property Ib as low considering her wonderful natural resources and immediate prospects. If you do not buy now you will have to
pay more; every day you delay you are just losing money. Send in your deposit and let us send you a blue
print, so that you can make your selection if you cannot come to the office.
The Wright Investment Co*
Baker Street
Nelson, B. C.
WE WANT OFFER
ON
Tbat coscy 8-rooowd modern eottage and two lots, situated on tlie northeast corner of Second avenue and Benson street, Falrriew,
Here's your opportunity to secure a well built home with two beautiful,
level lots, all under cultivation, fruit trees, small fruits and nice lawn.
Inspect tbls property, let us have your offer.    Ton can bur It right
Open, to receive offers for two days only. .:.,„..
The Western Canada Investment Co.
Phtfie 254.. W laker it, N si son, EC
*-m.. -"A  -'.•*!SBSft      *'?• M«MOHRI», J.B. TAYLOR, R. 1. SCOTT.
Che fftrtly Slew*
SATURDAY
MARCH 1»     I
led trsmsr ot mind, and as a com»-|uenw
a aad falling off was marked to the at-
tendance - '    .
Ahead of Schedule
aHWJTON, Km., Man* 18 —'Nine
days ahead of his schedule, Bdwiard.
Payson Weston, who ia walking from
Los Angeles to New York, arrived here
yesterday.   He had walked 44 miles.
•ox 1042.
INJURED AT FIRE
NEW YORK, March 18—Several persons were injured by leaping from the
windows of a burning factory buiidinfl
at Waveriy place and Mercer atreet
this afternoon. Ambulances were 'called to attend the injured.
AUTOMOBILI8T3 KILLED
BY FALLEN TREE
Peasant Causes   Fatal   Accidents   to
Avenge Death of Child— Nqt
Yet Arrested /
MUNICH, March 17.-Investigation into
the death of Argentine Consul Ueorger
and four .friends, who were killed ln an
automobile accident, appear to show that
the car In which they were riding after
nightfall crashed Into a tree, which had
been deliberately felled so that It lay
across the road. A series of accidents have
occurred In the suburbs lately through
•uitoniobillsts driving Into logs and other
obstacles placed In their path. The police
have evidence indicating that th© accidents were planned by a peasant who
sought at once to avenge the death of a
ohlld who had ibeen killed by a machine,
■and to Impress the government with the
necessity of adopting more stringent ordinances against fast and inconsiderate
driving. The peasant has not been arrested yet.
SQUABBLING  OVER  DETAILS
, OF RAILWAY LOAN
PARIS, March 17.—Henry P. Davison, of
the banking house of Morgan & Co., ls
expected In Paris tomorrow in connection
with the Hankow Sze Cltiien 139,000,000 railway loan tangle. The members of the
French group do not conceal their Impatience over the hitch in the negotiations,
which they attribute to English haggling.
The four groups have agreed upon the
pranclple of equal division of money and
material, but the English are holding out
for what ls described here as certain petty
advantages. The squabble at the present
stage ls declared to be made all the more
ridiculous by the fact that the Mchang
Chengtu extension covered hy the proposed
quadruple agreement is still a mere project
which neither the Chinese imperial government nor the provincial authorities have
yet approved. Moreover, It is by no means
certain that tbe concessions will ever be
granted, as S*»e Chuen province ls the most
anti-foreign division of the empire, and
a Chinese company backed by a capital of
$1,-100,000 has, already undertaken to build
the road wpot from Ichanif. Ori the other
band, the Canton-Hankow and the Hankow Tchani cooceRHlons belonging respeo
tlvoly to the' Entrllsh and German financiers*, are accomplished facta.
HOTEL DIRECTORS
THE OfflCE *«<&"*»
Wa have juit taken out of bond a consignment of tha celebrated PERFECTION
SCOTCH WHISKEY.. We Import this
Scotch whiskey direct trom Edlnborougb,
Scotland.   Guaranteed SO years old.
We serve nothing but tha best wines,
liquors and cigars.
Y01NG & BOYD, Proprietors
Silver King Hotel
Baker Stmt, Neleon, B.C.
Regular Boarden, 16.00 per week
Rate.: •I.a5 per day
Met tS Cent Meal In the Olty
WM. NEUENDORF, Prop.
Nelson Hotel Bar
laker Street, Neleon, B.C.
INK      WARD, Propa.
Try a "GIN RICKEY"
Hade from California Limes, specially
Imported
tor a cool, satisfying smoke
Try a Savannah Cigar
Kootenay Hotel
MR8. MALLETTE, Proprietress
A borne for everybody.   Every convenience given to tbe travelling public.
Electric   piano.     Cuisine   unexcelled.
Rates |1 per day.
Medicines, that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy nets on thin plan. It loosens the
pniiKh, relieves the, lungs, opens the secretions and -aids nature In restoring the
nvftern to a healthv condition. Sold by all
druggists and dealers.
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Maternity Branch
Patients are now received at the folowlng rates:
Prirate ward patients, week ....120.00
Semi-private ward patients, week $15,00
Address   application   t-   matron at
Hospital.
FOR RENT
FOR BENT—Small cottage.    Apply Wm.
Gosnell, Nelson brewry.  168-tf.
FOR RENT—Nice large warm front room
ln private family, all modern conveniences,   centrally   located.     No   children.    IS
per month.   Apply P. O. box 466.       165-tt.
FbR    RENT—Offices,   ground   floor,    on
Baker  St.    Apply  at  W.  G. Thomson's
bookstore. 258-tf.
FOR RENT—burnished rooms, 'M Victoria
St, ZlO-Zv
FOR     RENT — Furnished     housekeeping
rooms   and   bedrooms.    706  Hall   street.
between Baker and Victoria. 283-6
FOR RENT—At reasonable figure, dining
room and 30 rooms, with parlor, all well
furnished.    Apply  Astor  hotel,  Rossland,
B.C. 276-tf.
FOR     RENT — Furnished     housekeeping
rooms.   Apply Room 11, McDonald block.
278-6
Sherbrooke House
Neleon, B.C.
One mlnnte'a walk from C.P.R. eta.
tlon.   Cuisine unexcelled; well heated
and Tentllated.
BOYER BROS., Proprietors
FOR RENT—Nluely furnlsh.d rooms, wltll
every   convenience;   table  board  it required.   Very central.   6X4 Victoria St.
283-6
FUHNISHED BOOMS—To let   ADplyUl
Blllca St. 283-U
FOR  KENT-Nlcely  furnished housekeeping rooms.   Apply 3M% Baker atreet.
FOR KENT-Smal! flat on Water street,
near Home hospital; four rooms Including
bathroom.   Rent, *U.8>.    E. B. M(-Dermio\
WHOLESALE H0P8E8
PRODUCE
STARKEY a CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-
era la Butter, Bel., Cheese, Produce and
Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street.
Nebon, B. C.   .	
QROCIRIM
A. MACDONALD * CO.-WHOLESALE
Grocers and Provision Merchants-Importers of Teas, Coffees. Spices, Dried
Fruit., Staple and Fancy Orocerl... Tobacco., Clear., Butter, Ens, Cheese and
Peeking House Products. Office and
warehouse, corner of Front and Hall
Streets.   P. O. Box 10K.    Telephone M.
LIQUOR*
B. FERGUSON * CO.-WHOLESALE
and Commission Merchants-Importer.
and Wholesale Dealers In Wine., Lluuors
and Cigar.. Kootenay agents for Pabst
Milwaukee Beer. Agents for,the Bruna-
wlek-Balke-Collender Co., Billiards and
Pool Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixtures,
Cigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc
Prices aud specifications on application.
Office and retail department, Vernon
St., Nelson, two doors east of post office.
Telephone 266.   P. O. Box 1U0.
MINER*' FURNISHING*
A. MACCONALD ft CO.-WHOLESALE
Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitt.,
Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaw, end Oilskin Clothing,
Camp and Miners' Sundries. OSIc. end
Werebouse, corner ef Front and Hall
street..   P. O. Box lOtt*   Telephone X.
MINING MACHINERY
WASHINGTON MACHINERY ft gUPPLT
Co,—Dealers in Engines. Band and Circular sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood end
Iron Pulleys, Leyaer Compressors end
. Drills, Pumps aad Hoists. Prompt attention. RMsenaMe prleee. Cearteeas
treatment, i leeaalu, Week
Empire Mel
(Late Sunnyslde.)
Baker Street, Neleon, B.C.
The house la thoroughly remodelled
throughout.    Clean rooma.
Weekly boarders, |6.00.
Rates 11.00 per day np.
Temberance house! home comtorta;
beet cook in the olty.
MR8. J. E. HARRIS, Proprletreee.
Athabasca Saloon
Cor. Baker and Kootenay Ste.
Noted   house   for Big Beer.   Beit
brands of Wines and Liquors and Union
Cigars tn stock.
IVEN8  A  PHILBERT, Props.
CLUB HOTEL
Cor. Stanley and Silica Sta.
Newly furnished, renovated through-
oat 'lite best dollar a day house -west
of Winnipeg. Big schooner ibeer or
half and halt 10 cents. Steady boarders $6 per week or $25 per month. AU
white help.
JOHN GRANT, Prop.
Hotel Castlegar
CASTL   GAR JUNCTION
All modern.   Well heated..  Best accommodation for travelers.
W. H. Gage, Prop.
(Formerly G. F, R. Agent)
ROSSLAND
THB HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND,
B. Co—Oreen & Smith, Propi. Centrally
located. European and American plan.
Commercial travellers -will And 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 in Phoenix.
New from cellar to roof. Best sample
rooms In the Boundary. Bath room ln
connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great
Northern repot.    James Marshall, Prop.
ARtOWHEAD
THB UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD-
Special attention given to commercial
men and tourists. First class sample
rooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.
J.  Lightburne, proprietor.
. GRAND FORKS. B.C.
PROVINCE HOTEL, GRAND FORKS,
B.C.—Is the newest and best appointed
hotel ln the interior Of British Columbia,
and offers to the travelling public the
best accommodation obtainable. The
building Is all newly furnished throughout and ls the only Are proof hotel lo
the city.   B. Larsen, proprietor.
COMAPLIX
QUEEN'S HOTEL, COMAPLIX, B. C.
Chief Young, Prop. Best of wines, liquors
and cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will
find excellent accommodation at this
hotel. Sample room for commercial
travellers is 18 x tf, one of the largest in
the Kootenays,
.  YMIR
YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-Most modern
and up-to-date hotel In Ymir—located
directly opposite depot—Beet accommodation possible-Dining room In connection.  J. B. Bremner. proprietor.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
HARTMAN * BENNETT, bouse and sign
. painters, paper hangers and decorators.
Shop,  Stanley  St.,  next door  to B. C.
Telephone office, Neleon. B. C.
WATER NOTICE.
I, C. W. Riley, of tbe town of Ymir, ln
the province or British Columbia, Free
Miner's Certificate No. 32706 B., intend, 80
date from date to apply to the water Commissioner for a water license to take tour
cubic feet of water out of Bear creek, for
Use upon the Dundee Gold Mines, about
one and a half miles from Ymir, for mining purposes.
274-6 C. W. RILET.
March 3. 3810.
OBSTETRICS.
MRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive
maternity patients at ber borne.    Excellent testimonials.   Ml Observatory atreet.
P. a Box 1781 telephone AM,
MOTOR BOATS
designed. Build, ssii, ewhange and rent
-Motor Boats. Knock down frames for tha
amateur. Remember our workmanship
and ; guarantee when comparing prices.
K. Henry, Netoon. B.C.
Tips
—On Getting a Day Labor**
or, or a Job ae Laborer*
The manes read tills paper. That Is why you can get.
just the man you want when you want htm by using a Want
Ad In this paper. These little men hunters are no respecters of
persons. They bring results to all—at the same cost of buf a few
pennies. Employer—get tiie pick from the best this way.
Employe-get the best job this way. No need to stand around
with your hands in your pockets.
Read and Answer
Today's Want Ads.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERS
CHAS. A. WATERMAN & CO.-P.O. Bot
PUBLISHERS AND  PRINTERS
NEwi^pljEUeHiNO^COM^
Publishers ol Tbe Daily News; aubscrlo-
tlon -WOO per year by carrier; $6.00 per year'
hy mall. Commercial Job Printing ot a'l
kinds neatly and promptly executed. 216
Baker street. Nelson, B. C, Phone 144.
HAIRDRESSING   AND*  MANICURING
MME. KATHLEEN NOAH. UAIRDRBSS-
Ing and - manicuring parlors.    Room 88,
K. W. C. block.
COLLECTION  AGENCIES.
W. CUTLER-COLLECTIONS OF ALL
kinds. Returns promptly made. References given. Office ait baker street,
Nelson, B. C.
BOOKBINDING ANO RULING
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-
All kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The moat complete book binding equipment in the interior of British Columbia. 216 Baker St.,
Nelson, B.C., P. O. drawer 1119, Phone 14*.
ASSAYERS
B. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER (PRO-
vlncial) Metalluglcal Chemist. Charges,
Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, 81 each;'
Gold-Silver, 81.60; Silver-Lead, $1.50; Zinc,
82; SHver-Lead-ZInc, 83; Gold, Silver-Copper or Lead, J2.&0, Accurate assays; careful sampling, and pn.*npt attention.' P.O.
Box A1108, Nelson, B. C.
ASSAYERS'SUPPLIES
THB B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL
SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, VaE-
couver, B. C, Aaeayera' 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, Ban
Francisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analysed CP. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters: write for
pamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outflts furnished at short
notice.
PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME
NICB LOCALITY AND BOMB COM.
forts. For terms and particulars write
P. O. Boa *M* Nelson, B. C.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTBD-Men and womii io learn oar'
ber trade In eight weeks- tools free;
secured over 10,000 positions for graduates
last year; unable to supply tbe demand;
graduates earn Slfi to 8V weekly; Catalogue free. Moler System Colleges*. 408
Front Ave., Spokane. Wash.
WANTED-Anyone requiring first class
carpenters, communicate with secretary
A.S. of C. and J„ P.O. Box 1006.       2~T "
WANTED-Anyone    wanting    first    class
carpenters, communicate with Box 202.
271-tf,
WANTED-At {he Ymir General hospital,
a duly qualified nurse.    Address all communications to W. B. Mclsaac, secretary.
274-tf.
WANTED—To let shingle mill on royalty
basis.    Plenty good timber and mill all
complete.   Address E. R. Vlpond, Lardo,
B. C. 277-12
WANTBD-Dres&maklng  and  ladles'   tailoring; also go out by day.   AddresB, Miss
Cooksen, moved to 201 Silica St.        afl-I
WANTED-A   thoroughly   practical   man
for Humewood ranch.   Must understand
the handling of stock and general farm
work    Apply to Manager Hume hotel.
m-6
POSITION WANTED-Clrcular tiler wants
position; 10 years' experience.   Can furnish a No. 1 reference.   Address n.uj.l.,
Box 30, Yahk, B.C. *OM*
SITUATION WANTED-OW desires p*»T
tlon as children's nurse or light housework.    Apply hy mall Miss A. Bowyer,
Williams Siding, via Nelson, B. C.     MM
SITUATION   WANTED-By  good experienced sawyer. Apply. Box 30, New Michel,
B.C. 2B-S
SITUATION  WANTED-By  good  experienced band saw filer.  Apply Box 30, New
Michel. B. C.    , SMS-"*
WANTED-First class planerman and an
engineer.    .Apply Fernie Lumber company, Fernle, B, C. 283-0
WANTED—G*rl    for   general   housework.
Mrs. W. Q. Gillett, 816 Blllca 3t. ag-tf.
WANTED-A   young   girl  to  assist   with
light housework. Apply SlS-li Baker street,
between 9 and 2. 284-tf,
WANTED-For   Corbln,   a   lady   teacher;
salary 875 per month.     Duties to start
April 1.   Apply to A. M. Black, secretary,
Corbln.  v     saW
WANTED-TeamBtcr who ls good ploughman.   Apply J. J. Campbell, Bast Duntulm   Landing,   Willow   Point   Postoffice.
Telephone B8S'' Will he In Nelson Saturday
forenoon,  ,      Mt-tf.
WANTED—Two  good   men   to   load  and
handle lumber.   Wages 88 per day.   J.
B. Wlnlaw, Wlnlaw, B.C. SS
WANTED—Young   girl   for   housework
and to mind children.   Apply momma or
evenings 120 Hall Mines road.
BOY WANTED-Good active ldd, 16 to U.
to learn the dry goods business.   Must
have fair education. Apply In own writing
to C.D., News Office. SB
HELP WANTED
NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
C. F. Hutton, Manager
WANTED—Sawyers, swampers, teamsters, .
edgerman, circular sawyer, engineer, ,
planer foreman, pile bottoms and tram- j
way makers, log- scaler, railroad laborers.
Help of all Kinds
Promptly Furnished
THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT J
AND REAL  ESTATE AGENCY.
weglan to take charge of stock ranch*
girls for families, pole and post makers,
blacksmith for logging comp, nookman,
millwright and planer foreman combined.
THESE WANT WORK-A lady, splendid
cook and housekeeper, for family or »
few men where good work will be appreciated. Don't overlook this one. Bright
strong girl ot 14 wants place to oare COM
baby and assist with housework, . •
FOR RENT—House   of   five   rooms and
bath, also furnished rooms and house*
keeping rooms.
FOR SALE—Fruit and stock ranches.        ,
W. Parker, m Baker Street, Phone 288. |
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A sub-dlvlslon of excellent
fruit land In the famous Kaslo district,
In B or 10 acre blocks. Abundance of
water, close to railroad and steamboat
landing, navigation the entire year.- Fine,
hunting, fishing and wonderful scenery.
Direct from locator to purchaser. See or
write H. L. Llndsey, Llndsey Boat House,
Nelson/B. C. 206-tf«
FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, from Buff
Orpingtons, S. C. Buff Leghorns, White
Wyandottes, S. C. Black Mlnorcas. Bred
to lay; fed for high fertility. 81.50 per 13.
C. L.  Gansuer,  Williams Siding, B.C.
271-lm.
FOR   SALE—A  few  thoroughbred  White I
S. C. Leghorn and Black S. C. Orplngtonl
cockerel)-*, 82 each.,  Alsc  --*■--■-- -
horse power motor. "Too ~blg"for "owner.L
Price 8160.   Apply Box 618, Nelson.      277»|
FOR   SALE—Three   cockerels,   pure   bred]
Barred Rock White Wynedotte and ButCl
Orpington.   Apply T. Tidy, Josephine and|
Robson Streets, 27»-6|
FOR SALE!—One good working horse, one]
year old; Shorthorn bull, and one 2-yearl
old Holsteln bull.   Apply George Bourgois,!
Crescent Valley, B. c.
FOR SALE—Heavy set Studebaker logging!
trucks, recently renovated.   Apply west!
Transfer company. '*   'JUl-lm
5. L.  Wyandottes,  and E.   B.  Thomp*
6. E. Wyandottes, and E. u. Thompson's Ringlet Barred Rocks, 81-50 per 16'
Barred Rocks eggs all sold until April 1
S. C. Buff Leghorns, No. l Pen Shoemakei
and Hummell strains; No, 2 Pen names
and Arnold strains, 82 per lb. A tew
Thompson's Barred Rock cockerels, 82,&(
and 83. One cock and one cockerel K. 1
Reds, 83 each. R. R. Shrum, Ymir Poul
try Yards, Ymir, B.C. au-i
FOR SALE—Duck eggs for setting, Iron
prise 2-year old Peklns, 85 for three sit
tings.    P.  O.  Box 856. ~fli>
FOR SALE—Single horse plow, good    a:
new; dump cart and harness.    WMilan
T. Bugglns, Willow Point *"~
FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching, from Red
wins heavy winter laying strain of B. '1
Rocks, and S. C. Rhode Island Reds, M.8
per 16, 88 per 100. A guarantee of 76 pe:
cent fertility with each shipment. Stocl
birds always on sight. T. Roynon, Bom
erset Poultry Yards, Selwyn St.. HdMU
B.C. .-*,  «•*-*"
FOR SALE—IB acres, situated on wa-goifl
road near city; partly Improved; cottag*
(8 rooms and hath); chicken houses, etc.!
water. F. B. Lys, Griffin Block, (ovei
Dominion Bipress Company.)
FOR SALE CHBAP-Metrostyle pianola]
mahogany case, tittle used; Cost 8S0VI
Also 18 rolls light opera music, s rolls
opera and classical!, tn roils two-stepel
marches and waltws. Apply O. T. stone!
Kaalo, B. C. .■-**-,:M
FOR SALB-fltump puller, cheap for quid
sale.    Apply   F.   W.  Davis,  Blueberr:
Creek, Castlegar, B. C. 884-
FOR SALE—Fine residence and two cornel
lots.   Cheap, easy terms.   Apply ta W.
Hancock, Falrview. '\ "1I4-1I
FOR SALE,—Secondhand typewritten. QoOQaTJ
' value,   Inquire J, H. Matheson'e repaiiT
Shop. ;     88"*'*
FOR SALE-40 acres, within two miles ol
Nelson. Clear title,   price 816.00 per acre.
Unimiproved.   Genuine fruit lend.,   Applj
G. M. Gunn, City, 28^
FOR SALE-Eggs for toatdlito^Kc.
Rhode Island Reds, S. C. Buff tr-worns
Buff Orpingtons, 81 per 18. One Cfiathair
Incubator; one Globe Brooder, 280 capacity
.Cheap.   Mrs. J. Fred Hume, Nelson, BjC
LOST
LOOT-SeaT "collarette, either at the Gteii-l
theatre or on Baker or Victoria streetf
Finder please leave at Meagher's store.
"MISCELLANEOUS
MOTOR'BOAT BUPPLISS-H. !*._„.
gar Co.  P. O. Boa 178. Nelson. B. O.
WB   HAVE   BBBN   BELLING   BOATBj
Paddling   and   Motor   Canoes   on   the!
Kootenay lake for IS years.    Guarantee!
aatMfacdon'or mooey. refunded.   We have]
 •ATURDAY
.. *dA«CH ■-*■#■-
«tu tpatie jgen*.
^c
moc ity-m *•*•■■■.
WHEN YOU BUY
las article that le advertised In erery
Imagulne and newspaper tbat yon hap-
I pen <« read, stop and think ot the en-
lormous expense account which ls added
> the coat of the article,
It you buy Joy'a Blend Tea at 25c.
pte. and 60c. a lb. you are getttig.good
lvalue to** your money.  Joy,Blend Tea
■ bought In hulk, then blended on our
i and sold over our counter at
loy's Cash Grocery
oner ot Josephine end Mill Street*
. O. Box 637 Telephone If
We can attend to your
PUJMBINO
promptly and well
'•*-
| B. C. Flumbi"g 4 Heating Co.
Victoria street, near Opera house.
Telephone 181   .
IbBBT      EQUIPPED    UNDEBTAKINQ
Ind embalming parlors in the
kootenay.
ib. b. brereton. undertaker.
fcllht Phone SO. Day Phone ■
Standard furniture Co.
NELSON, B.C.
FOR  SALB
AT
[A BARGAIN
One One Horsepowet Motor
One Half Horsepower Rotor
Can be Inspected at any time.
Apply
THE DAILY NEWS
Nelson, B.C.
[CRESTON,B.C.
Has 90,000 acres of the
I FINEST FRUIT LAND
IN AMERICA
without exception. The moat perfect climate, location; junction
O.N. railway aad C.P.R. main Une,
southern B.C. Large and email
blocks, subdivisions.
R.  LAMONT
Fruit Lands Creston, B.C.
[•RAFTING A PRUNING
of Fndc Trees
I Work done with good success, satis-
taction given. A stock ot eclona or cut-
int* ot the 'beat bearing quality ot
fines kept on hand. Ordera should be
lent In aa early ae possible aa cherries
|articularly should be grafted aa soon
I possible.
POGUE, NELSON,B.C
Residence tnnee and Kootenay Ste;
TO INVESTORS
If y«u want a sure Inveetment
aad one that will eland the oloeeet
Inspection write
The Overland Flnanclere, Limited.
. Vancouver, B.C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
'ublic Stenographer
i Baker It. Heist*. BO. Phon. Iti
'.O. Green.   F. P. Burden.   A. H. Green
Gttcn Brothers & Burden
CIVIL BNQINBBH8
aad Britisli ColttmbU Lead
Burreyora
, O. Box IM ,        Abu Bill
Our. Victoria and Kootenay Ota.
NBLSON. B. O.
S.0 BLAOK
B. 0. LAND BORVSTOI
Otflos:   Over Boyal Bant
«. Box 147 . Nelaoa,B.a
'&% L MoOULLOOH
'   HTDRAOT.IG BNOmBBR
FiOTOTOIAL LAND SDBVBTOE
P. 0. Box M.
 • new Bll; BeeMenoe none Bit
Ottlee: Over MoDennld * McHardy
BakarMnet    Nelson. B. a
SIMPLY DELICIOUS
Invigorating, Helpful
We are offering this week ae a special.
Pure Ontario Grape Juice
25c and 50c a bottle.   Fall Pint and Quart
id's Port
An elegant production In pints, quarts or by the gallon.
SPRING TONICS Of ALL KINDS
The famous NYALL LINE ls our stronghold. These goods are guaranteed in erery respect. Your money back lt not ln every way satisfactory. SMsaWt'Mt'MsaBJlMsWi
I-
r
Nyall'a Spring Tonic.
Nyall's Sarsaparilla.
Nyall's Blood Purifier.
Nyall'a Stoneroot Compound.
Nyall's Digestive Tonic.
Nyall'a Beef Iron and Wine
I' Nyall's Quinine and Iron Tonic.
Nyall'a Celery Nervine.
Patronize the Store of Plenty. Deal where
attention is unequallled. We are Nelson's
Leading Druggists. We always lead. We
never sleep. Phone us, write us, we are always
here, always on the job.
Poole Drug Co. Ltd.
Nelson's Leading Druggists
Baker Street, Phone 25 Day^and Night
For Lawns and Gardens
Use Burns' Fertilizer
and Get Results
Call or write tor our Circular showing varieties, analysis and prices.
P. BURNS <& CO., Ltd.
Ask for them.
PHONE 32
The Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., Ltd.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
also lath shingles, sash, doors, etc.   Specifications made up and estimates given.
SLABS    SLABS    SLABS
.   Must dispose, of our.stock of slabs to make room. ' Special prioee
while they last: |2.75 per cord; |2.60 per cord ln lots of B cords; 12.40
per cord in lots of 10 cords.. Get your aupply now. Prompt delivery
guaranteed, ,
If You are Looking for a Splendid
Home-Read This
' A seven room house and three lota. Tile house has parlor, sitting
room, kitchen, la™* balsa and store loom, two pantries, three bedrooms
with good closets The cellar le the full size ot bouse, and the bouse
stands on a tint class cement foundation.
The lawn arad garden are hard to beat, and there Is a beautiful uninterrupted view of the river.
This property Is only ten minutes walk trom the postoffice, nnd
no hills to clln*
Price 13000; terms |S00 cash, and easy terms for the balance.
The bouae cotsM not be built today tor the price asked. For further particulars see
For further particulars see •
MdQUARRIE   &   ROBERTSON, -
419 WARD STRUT
NELSON, B.C.
• |M0 REWARD
e Ths   Dally   News   will   pay
• IBM to any person giving in-
• formation which will lead to
e the conviction of any party or
e parties guilty ot stealing copies
e of the paper from customers'
e 'doors.
• The News Publishing Co., Ud.
•
MEIALS
NEW YORK, March 18.-Stlver, 61%:
standard copper 12.86 A 13.20; steady.
LONDON, March 18.—Silver, 2311-16; lead,
£13.
NELSON NEWS Of THE DAY
(Additional local news notes, on page 8.)
A party from Kaslo, Including Mm.
Kane and Miss Mona Kane, came In for
last night's piano concert.
Mrs. H. C. Haldane, who haa been visiting Mrs. P. Haldane on her way home
from a visit to the east; has returned to
Vernon.
It is reported that -the new courthouse
In Grand Forks will be on Winnipeg
avenue, Just outside the business block,
almost ln line with the new hospital and
postoffice.
Beports of snowslides on Sheep Creek are
confirmed. The Green survey party lost
Its survey chain, and the camp blacksmith
shop was swept away, the blacksmith fortunately being absent at the time.
A meeting of the Woman's Hospital Aid
society was held yesterday afternoon in
St. Paul's school room. The business of
the Easter Monday fancy dress dance was
discussed and everything? seems welt underway.
■ -A '   '   ■
for nearly eight yean, has long experience
In United States and Canada, and Is well
accredited.   Leave orders at Canada Drug
Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired;
Awnings and launch covers a specialty, J.
Smallwood. over Wallace'! store, Nelson,
B.C.    - 866-tf,
The management ot the Semaphore
Billiard Hall have finished remodelling the
hall. The table for English billiards Is In
condition. An orchestra will be In attendance oh Saturday night. aa-*"
A telephone has now been installed in
Kerr's Billiard Hall, the number of which
Is 379. *~-l
COMMUNICATIONS
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
To the Editor of The 'Dally News.
Sir,—I ask you to allow me to express
our highest appreciation of your most esteemed opinion, under the title of "Mr,
Schlff In International Politics," which appeared In today's issue, and as a subject
of Japan and In my humble capacity representing a few countrymen In the city,
hasten to offer you our most sincere and
heartfelt thanks. Hoping you will excuse
me for this Intrusion. I posted one copy,
for the Japanese consul M Vancouver.
v KEN SUZUKI. .
Nelson, March 18, 1910.
NGW   INTERNATIONAL   SWINDLE
NEW YORK, March 18—Charles M.
Meeker and Albert Thomson, the farmer of Brooklyn and the Jatter of South
Orange, N.J., are under arrest (here
charged -with a new In ter nation al
swindle. The police Bay Thorn-son deposited In the Peoples bank of South
Orange a draft for £107, drawn to
Meeker's order on the London Commercial Banking company. The draft was
good as -was found by cable inquiry,
■but it is alleged that after nayment of
It had been advanced Meeker cabled
to London ordering ■payment stopped.
The bank Is therefore out the amount
of approximately $535.
HASKELL EXONERATED
GUTHRIE, Okla., March 18—Charles
Haskell was exonerated ot the charges
of .mls-approprlatlpn and mismanagement of state funds in a report tiled in
the legislature here today 'hy the bouse
committee composed of five democrats
and two .republicans.
FIFTY FISHERMEN PERISH
ST. PfilTBRSBURG, March 18—Fifty
fishermen who were set adrift upon an
ice floe which broke away from the
shore near Peterhoflfi, on the south
shore of the gulf of Finland, are believed to have perished as search for
them haa been futile.
NO KIDNEY BACKACHE
JU8T  A   FEW   DOSE8    MAKE   KIDNEYS ACT FINE.
MOST   SEVERE    BACKACHE    AND
BLADDER MISERY VANISHES.
Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a
few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Pains In the hack, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating headache, nervousness, dlisiness, sleeplessness. Inflamed
or swollen eyelids, wornout' feeling and
many Other symptoms of clogged, inactive
kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontrollable
urination due to a weak or -Irritable bladder Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there
li no other medicine, at any frlce, made
anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a oure, as a
flfty-cent treatment of Pane's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply you.
This unusual preparation goes direct to
the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realise tt.
A few days' treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, .active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and you
feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape, Thompson ft Pape, of Cincinnati, Is
a large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
Accept only Pape'a Diuretic—flfty cent
treatment—from any drug store-anywhere
In the world.
GRAY
AND
GREEN
AND
BROWN
These are the shades that *vill hold sway this
spring in gentlemen's suits
As usual, Fit-Reform is the first to show authentic styles in the prevailing color tones
Here, one sees a blending of numberless exquisitely graded hues, in softly beautiful grays,
greens and browns
The Fit-Reform styles for spring in both suits
and overcoats are the finest ever seen in this
city, and we can promise even our oldest customers the largest and handsomest assortment of high grade hand tailored garments
ever shown here
New effects are arriving daily. Come in and
see them—the latest creations of the foremost
designer in Canada
EMORY  &  WALLEY
Nelson. B.G
Th,
Walker
Toronto'.
ijgyr House
Adjoins Union Station. Cars to all
parts pass doors. Spacious rooms, remodelled and handsomely furnished.
The Cuisine ls unsurpassed. American
and European plans.
Qeorge Wright and Mack Carroll late
of Winnipeg, Proprietors
POUNDKEEPEft  WANTED
Applications will be received by the
undersigned up until 8 o'clock Monday, the
28th day of March, for the position of
poundkeepor of the Municipality of the
City of Nelson. Applicatns to state quail-
notions and salary requjred.^^^
City Clerk.
Nelson, B.C., March 18, 1910. iSt-ii
WATER NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an application will be made under Part V ot the
Water Clauses' Consolidation Act, 1909, to
record the right to take, divert, convey
and use water In the Kootenay district tor
ordinary, agricultural and mining purposes:
(a> The name of the applicant is Sheep
Creek Bonuma Mining Company, Limited,
Free Miners Certificate "No. "ffflTTB.
(b) The name of the lake, stream* or
source is Wolf Creek, about three acres
of land to be occupied by proposed works,
Including mill site.
<c) -The point of diversion, or intended
ditch read, Is about 2tt miles from the
Junction of Sheep Creek and Wolf Creek.
Tlie point where it is to be returned is
about one mile above the junction. The
difference in altitude between the point of
diversion and the point of return fs about
350 feet.
(d) The means by which it Is intended
to  store   and   divert   the   water   is   dam,
flume or pipe.
(e) The amount of water uppliea" for is
ei*ght cubic feet per second.
(f) The water ls required for mining
and milling.
(K) The land or mine on which the water
is to be used is Bonanza mine, consisting
of live mineral claims, vis: Bonanza,
Alamo, Alamo No. 2, Alamo No. 3 and
Alamo No.  4.
(li) This notice was posted on the 5th
day of February, 1910, and application will
be made to the commissioner on the 7th
day of March, 1910.
(Signed)       W. G. MARTEN, Agent.
LAND  HEGIS7RY ACT
Take notice that an application has been
mude to register Joseph Edgar Read as the
owner In Fee Slmnle, under a Tax Sale
Deed from Percy J. Gleazer, deputy assessor ot the district of Nelson, to J. E.
Annable and conveyance J. E. Annable
to Joseph Edgar Read, bearing date the
24th day of January, A.D. 1910, of all and
singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and being
In the townslte of Erie, in the province
of British Columbia, more particularly
known as lots nine (9) and twelve (12), ln
block ten (10), In the townslte of Erie.
You and those claiming through or under you and all persons claiming any interest In the said land hy virtue of any
unregistered instrument; and all persons
claiming interest in the said land by
descent, whose title Is not registered under
the provisions of the "Land Registry Act"
are required to contest the claim of the
tax purchaser within forty-five days from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, and ln default of a caveat or certificate ot lis pendens being filed within
such period, or In default of redemption
before registration, you and each of yau,
will be forever estopped and debarred
from setting up any claim to or in respect
of the said land, and I shall register
Joseph Edgar Read as owner thereof in
fee.
Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, Province of British Columbia, this
25th day of January, A.D. 1910.
(Signed) T. M. BOWMAN,
Deputy District Registrar.
To Cliarles SundBtedt,
Oreenwood.
Carpet Cleaning
Beating carpets by hand spoils tbe texture and does not remove the dirt
Our up-to-date Steam Cleaning Process
removes all the impurities and restores
the goods to original colors.
10c PER SQUARE YARD.
Work called for and delivered promptly.
Clothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated,
dyed and repaired.
Gents' Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75c to
12: dyed, 18.
Ladies' Skirts Cleaned, $1; Dyed, $2.
GloveB Cleaned, 25c to 50c.
Special rates for hotels, restaurants and
steameis.
Nelson Stum Laundry
601-603 VERNON  STREET.    '
Telephone 146 P. NIPOU, {Top.
PLUMBING & HEATING
Copp's  Stoves  and   Ranges.
Tile and Soil Pipe always on
hand.
I K. STRACHAN
PLUMBER. Etc
313 Baker St., Nelson, B.C,
A
DANCE
WITHOUT
PROGRAMS
IS NOT COMPLETE
They not only serve a useful
purpose at the time but also con-*
stltute a delight! iii momenta of
the occasion.
The Dally News will be only
too pleased to submit samples and
quote prices.
GLEANING AND PRESSING
Suits called for and delivered
A. J. DRISCOLL
Phone 355—Baker Street, opposite the
Queen's Hotel
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of Fieri
Facias issued out of the Supreme Court
of British Columbia, tn an action whereof
the Imperial Bank of Canada is plaintiff,
and J. A. Lldgate Is defendant, I have
seized and taken In Execution all the
right, title and Interest of the said defendant, J. A. Lldgate, in Timber License
numbered 40,241, situated on Evans creek,
about one one-half miles from Slocan lake,
and extending up the creek for a distance
or about two and one-half miles.
The timber ls Bald to consist of cedar,
hemlock and a small percentage of white
pine, and all of excellent quality.
t shall offer the said interest of the said
J, A. Lidgate for sale at my office, in the
court house in the ctty of Nelson, on
Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 1910, at
the hour of 12 o'clock, noun
Terms of sale, cash,
Dated at Nelson, B.C., 3rd day of February, 1910.
S. P. TUCK,
Sheriff of South Kootenay.
MORTGAGE SALE OF KOOTENAY
FRUIT LANDS
Under the powers contained In a mortgage, which cun be inspected at tiie Land
Registry Office, Nelson. B.C., (registered
tlie 3rd of 'March, 1908, No. 32701D), and a
copy of which will he produced at the
time of sale, there will be sold at fubllc
Auction ot the Courthouse, Nelson, B. C,
on Wednesduy, the 29th day of April, 1W0,
ut 2,:iu p.m., the following lands situate
In West Kootenay District, British Columbia: i
Lots SO*****, 8W7. and 8043, Group 1, containing respectively ltiO, -ISO and IHO -acres. AU
said lands are on or in the vicinity ot
Snow Creek, on the east side of Lower
Arrow Lake, about four miles from the
mouth of the suid creek,
Full purticulurs and terms of sale can
be hud on application to the undersigned.
Dated at Nelson, B.C., tills 18th day of
March, A.D.  1910.
LENNIE & WRA.GOK,
Solicitors for the Mortgagee.
Corporation of the City of Nelson
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that under tho
provisions of Bylaw No. 80, "Pound and
Dog Tax Bylaw," It Is unlawful for any
person to suffer any horse, mule, bull or
cow, sheep, goat, pig or other cattle, or
poultry to run at large within the limits
of the City of Nelson.
Every owner, possessor or harborer of a
dog In the City of Nelson Is required to
pay annually a tax of two dollars for each
dog, and n. tax of live dollars for every
bitch owned by him.
No person shall suffer or permit Ills
dog to run or be at large In the City of
Nelson for which such person has not
paid the tax required of him unless such
dog shall have round his neck a collar or
strap to which shall be attached amctalli*
plate to be supplied by the city on payment of the said tax.
Warning is hereby given that any person guilty of an Infraction or violation of
any of tho provisions of the above named
Bylaw Is In addition to tho fees and
charges set forth herein, liable upon summary conviction to a penalty of One*
Hundred Dollars and the costs of prosecution, und In default of payment to imprisonment for » term not exceeding two
months. By order. ^ ^ WA880N. '
W" '  '•■- Ctty ClerK.
NelBon. B.C.. Harsh IS. *"*"• '"f'-lS
Mlmrd't Liniment Cure. Cold.. Ete.
WE WILL BUY
WE WANT
10 Consolidated Smelters
2 South African Warrants
2000 Ramblers     .
10 Great West Permanent
1000 International Coal  .
5000 Kootenay Ice
10 Dominion Trust
$82.00
$10,000
750.00
on
20.00
high-class
113.00
city property
.68
worth
10.00
$30,000
96.00
£. B. McDERMID STfi&XS} Nelson, B. C.
»U&r?rx?~*'rr-_m
 W *»ACHE IIOHT
■B3te lHttt-9 -fUttftl*
SATURDAY ......... MARCH 1*
FMJ1T FARMS
We bave some very choice
ranches in blocks ol 6 acres upwards. Unproved and unimproved
and at reasonable prices to suit
everyone.
60 acres unimproved $1800
60 acres improved  6000
30 acres improved 3600
58 acres improved  9000
320 acres Improved   3600
Call or write us lor full particulars.
HJt.CR.OASDAILE'tCo
CHANGE OF ADORNS
m>/. Baker Wrest
■ox 12*. Nslson, l.C.
———i
Residence let Safe
» Reams and lath, excellent repair,
electrio light, -inter, sewer, furnace,
outhouses, three tots, lawn and (rait
trees.   For lurther particulars apply
*P. B. L,Yf8,RcalEs»»te Aftnt
•rimn ■lack, over Dom. Express Ce.
Kindly Rote CHARGE OF ADDRESS
e--i=9-99=9assaB**s
-Manualled ear General Use"
. P. TIIRNtV. General tale. Agent.
Griffin •lock, Nelson, B.C.
Over Dominion Express Co
(Mn shipped to all railway points.
Thesearethedays
of Specialties
OUR SPECIALTIES ARE:
Fine cakes to order or in
stock for ordinary use.
Confectionery of all qualities
and quantities.
Maple Sugar and Maple
Syrup, the best produced ln
eastern Canada.
We are also offering at present some splendid eating
and cooking apples. You
should come ln and see them.
Remember . our tea parlors
when shopping.
Choquette Bros.
•tar Bakers and Tea and Coffee
Parlor.
Baker Btreet Phone 868
THE
EMPIRE
TONIGHT
Little Street Singers.
A Hypnotic Wife.
City of Naples.
Fond Recollections.
Admission 10c. and lie.
fresh for Saturday
LETTUCE      CELERY
GREEN ONIONS
CRANBERRIES
3 lb* for 25e
C A. Benedict
Grocsr
Ctr.J<M(|AiMHiSBci. PINM7
IttlSON.B.C
$300 CASH
and the balance In monthly
payments of 116, will purchase
a six roomed1 house and lot
close to the car Une ln the
' Hume Addition. '
The house has three bedrooms, two sitting rooms and a
kitchen, Is well built, In good
condition and well situated.
Price $1500.
a &M. BIRD
esseiieeseiieii
>MM»l»MIM>tHMMMtM M>IMM«IMMIMIt»MMMt i
Planet Jr.
N*M
..  A practical farmer wanted bigger
I crops with less labor—and he invented the
Planet Jr. It did better work and laved two-
thirds his time.   Now he makes Planet Jr.
I Seeders, Wheel-Hoes and Cultivators lor two mii
lion farmers and gardeners. Planet Jrs. do the work
.of three to six men.   Strong and substantially built.
Made to last and fully guaranteed.
BVlb U ■« ^ DHI *i!^D«a-*>W^HM Oshtotar
: <ad Bbw eombinM .too* em, useful hsnd.«srf«« tool fa
*"       I itnm,. llsht, osw-nnuiins. staph .Jlultt* ImolBjeiit-  "**W
open. Sx furrow. «>w. the Med In drill, ot kills 4 to M iMb"  ^*Sw
.ps-t, covert, rolls down sad mark, out the nest tow.   Does   "*■--
*  'thoroush works, .double or sinsle wheel hoe. culUvstotsud
1-*ji?.UpUs**.l*»H»«-*dCp'*l'^»^ tWnes
hi In more w.,s tr^.t«r,otherho™lmmf^t Ptowstooj
Irom the row.   A splendid lurrower, covercr, bluer ud
*     horse hoe.  Unequalled ., . cultivator.
Come snd see the different Planet Jr. implements
d let US explain their advanta.es.
f-MiWrlte us for Prices
and Catalogue «.
The J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE Co.. Limited, NELSON, B. C.
HMsitMseasas	
SATURDAY CASH BARGAINS
St. Charles aud Jersey Cream, per can ¥ .10
Reindeer Milk. 2 cans for 25
B. C. Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for 1.25
SATURDAY   ONLY
J. A. IRVING & Co.
Tilt meat surm louse
—- HI
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
(Additional local news notes on page 7.)
E. R. Vipond of Popular Creek Is In town
for a few days.
There will be a dunce tonifflit at "Und-
eay'a boa* house.
The temperature at Nelaon yeBterday
-varied between 36 and W degrees.
The water records for the week 'ending
March 13 show  that the  lake  at Nelson
rose four Inches.  *..**l
Dog taxes are now payable to tbe ctty
treasury. Dogs without tne necessary tags
are liable to be Impounded.
The regular weekly shoot of the Nelson
Gun club will be held this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, at the traps on the flat.
The buds on the trees are swelling to
the point of bursting, and the catkins are
abloom, shedding their golden pollen.
Fred Conway, steward of tho Kuskanook, Is on the road to recovery from hts
attack or la grippe, at the Kootenay lAke
General hospital.
<""-. R.. McNeillle, acting district passenger agent for the C.P.R. at Nelson, has
returned from the conference of divisional
officials at tho coast
Trout lake Is still frown solid, at latest
advices. This warm weather Is "softening
tho ice, however, and the Proctor may
shortly resume her runs.
It is quite optional whether people go
in fancy costume or not, to tbe Hospital
Aid dance on Easter Monday. Fancy
costume Is not obligatory In any sense.
Miss Grace Qulgg, who has been a commercial operator with the C.P.R. telegraphs in Nelson, has resigned, leaving
yesterday for Lethbrldge, where' she will
visit for a few days.
A meeting of the executive of the Nelson Conservative association will be held
In the club rooms, K.W.C block, on Monday, March 21. at 8 o'clock. A full attendance ls requested.
Frank P. Nelden, who has been a resident of Nelaon since iast July, leaves on
Monday for Chicago, to Join the Mysterious Franti Caesar, in up-to-date magic
•nd Illusions, They will make a tour of
tha nrindoai oolnU of the United States,
opening with tbe Riverside park In Chicago.
Mr. Ne!d«n will start,**!* -adth his own
act the second week In" OetoWr, over the
On>heitm f'rcuH. Mr. NeMrrt l-«t« -"wri-il
years in foe vaudeville and minstrel hurt-
n»sn. He v.a« whit the great Barnum In
St. Thomas when Jumbo was Jri'tad.
Born, to the wife of N. J. Hawkins,
Carbonate street, on March IS, a son.
Will Anderson, the newly arrived secretary of the local Y.M.C.A., will give an
address at the meeting of St. Paul's
PreBbyterian church young people's society
next Tuesday evening.
■*■' A rugby practice will be held ln the recreation grounds this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. All interested will please show up.
It Is expected that the Rugby enthusiasts
from Willow Point and Frultvale will tn
future endeavor  to attend  practices,
"Making Pictures" ls the subject of the
chalk talk which, Rev. R; Newton Powell
will give at the scholars' service on Bun-
day morning, In Trinity Methodist churCn.
The scholars ars asked to bring pictures
to be used ln preparing a picture screen
for presentation to the hospital. The junior
choir wilt lead the singing.
Charles Swanson appeared before William Irvine, police magistrate, yesterday,
on a charge of assaulting Hei*bert Hayes,
the alleged assault having been committed
on Monday. Hays exhibited a bad eye,
but was unable to connect Swanson with
It. so the case was dismissed. W. B.
Farrls represented the accused.
The Edgewood Lumber company of Edge-
wood, on the Arrow lakes, have purchased
a band mill with a capacity of 76,000 feet
per day, from the Vancouver Machinery
Depot of Vancouver. When the above
mill is completed .It will he one of the
best In the upper country. The sawmill
machinery ls being made by the Prescott
company of Menomonee, Mich.
A new record for the local traps was
made on Thursday afternoon, -at the
special    shoot    arranged  because  of  tbe
Eresence In the city ot J. B. Lee, of Spo-
ane, representing the Winchester Re-
ipeatlns Arms company, Archie Bishop
brought down 49 clay pigeons out of GO.
The fourth bird was a miss, and he then
winged 46 straight. Tiie other scores made
were*. G. P. Wells, 46; C. D. Blackwood,
42; Kramer, 42; C. H. Ink, 41; J. B. Lee,
37; and W. F. Mawdsley, 36. Mr. Lee will
remain over for today's shoot.
Dr. James H. White gave his lantern
lecture, "From- Dawson to Victoria," to a
very large and delighted audience In
Trinity Methodist church last evening. The
pictures were most Interesting, and were
splendid specimens of the power of the
camera and the lantern. The proceeds,
which amounted to over 130, go to swell
the missionary funds of the Young People's
society of the church. Dr. White was
accorded a very hearty welcome as a
former pastor of the church,   .
A meeting of the local Improvement committee of Falrview, -which was appointed
last year, was held last evellng, at which,
a scheme was drafted for the best disposal
of the government grant which has heen
allotted to that part of Ymir riding. The
meeting decided to call a -public meeting
of the cltlsens of Falrvlaw for next Wednesday evening at the Hume school, Fair-
view, at whloh the committee will make
its  report,   Those present at last night's
_ session were A. S. Horswill, <3l. F. Motion,
G. H. Playle, George Fleming, G. N. GIl-
• Christ, and: Mr   M-PhP«.
The   Palace   Confectionery are serving
Ice cream tn the daintiest parlors In town.
Play a game of poo] this week at..
KERR'S BILLIARD HALL
Next door to Postoffice
aad get a free chance on a $5 Stetson
hat put up hy Emory & Waller.
Cigars and Barber shop ln connection.
ROYAL BANK BEING
FACED WITH MARBLE
Several Months Alterations are 'Nearly
Completed—Handsome Interior—
Floors are Fireproof
Work will be completed in a few
days on the remodelling of the Royal
bank block, on the corner of Baker and
Stanley streets. W. G. Gillett, who has
had the building in hand for some
months is now putting on the finishing touches, ln the shape of the handsome veneer of Kaslo marble, from his
quarry up the lake. About 1,200 cubic
feet of marble is going into the ornamental front of the building reaching
up to the second story. The main part
will be rock-face, with the doorway
polished, and tbe sills dressed. The
brick face of the remainder of the
building will be painted a terra cotta.
-The alterations in the Interior of the
building were extensive, and Included
the building in of a two-story vault.'A
concrete floor was placed In the basement, And the main floor was relaid of
tile ln mosaic. Steam heating was also
Installed. The Interior of the first
story was completely altered, and was
fitted up in sumptuous .style for the
UBe of the local branch of the Royal
Bank which moved Into Its new quarters about the middle of January. The
Interior Is handsomely finished In oak,
and the fittings constitute a perfect as
well as handsome equipment for the
purposes of a bank.
The contract figure Is ln the neighborhood of $12,000.
WANT  THE   LARGEST TYPE
Another Indication of what business
will be like this year. The Dally
News yeBterday received the .following
letter:
Dear Sirs:   Please print In the largest type you have, two dozen placards:
Wanted—Mill Hands and Yard Mem
WATT8BURG LUMBER CO.   Proctor.
Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tablets Invariably bring.relief to women suffering from chronic constipation, headache, biliousness, dlsslness, satlowneSa of
the skin and dyspepsia. Bold by all druggists and dealers.
COME   IN
THE BLACK OPAL
Is Worth Seeing
It ll.a.iwn of rare Beauty.. The dark body <of eta stone throws'
hack the colors much more vividly -Ulan the tnanelucent white opal.
No lover ot gum could (sil to to pleased by the gift ot (Une
Our designing artist Is prepared to sketch attractive and original
designs to reflect the Individuality of hath tbe doner and recipient
MANUFACTURING JEWELER,
AND OPTICIAN
J. a PATENAUDE, .-JS2T
HEADACHES
Ninety per cent ot alt head aches and nervous troubles are caused
by eye (train and can 'be perm* neatly; cured by using the proper
glass to rettere the eyes ot undue strain put upon them. We correct
thla trouble; consult us.
**<$&$&***$*****,
a***
We ROYAL
IS BUSY
opening up new spring goods!
too busy to tell you about them
Suffice to say they are the finest and smartest lot of goods
we have ever had the pleasure
of showing our-patrons.
IIU--    ,       ■=*?*
R. ANDREWS. Prop.
Strict stlention ts mail orders.
NOT STRIVING FOR
MASTERY Of PACIFIC
japansss  Newspapers  Resent  Shaw's
Utterances—Was Revenge for Hindrance of Financial Plans
VICTORIA, March 18—Japanese paper* received by ithe Empress of India which arrived today from Yokohama, contain considerable comment regarding the alleged utterances ot former secretary, Leslie Sheiw, that Japan
alms at mastery, of the Pacific and will
hot shrink from war to attain her'object. The Jijl Shimpe ot Tokio says to
charge Japan wtthl seeking mastery!
of the Pacific is to charge Insanity. Japan could not control thai ocean and Is
minding her own business, part of
which ls to cultivate the friendship ot
the United Staets and lota hands with
America in opening the marts of China.
It is regrettable that ao Important a
personage has Joined the agitators seek-
to cause HI feeling.
Hindered Financial Scheme
The Ntchi Nlchl charges Mr. Shaw
with resentment Ibacause. of Japan's
interference watch has militated
.against the consummation ot American
plans for investing capital in China.
Some newspapers urge their readers
not to be readily influenced by the exaggerated reports which are sent to
Japan ot utterances ot American publicists.
IXB5T-On  Silica  or  Stanley Btreet,  two
postoffice keys.   Finder please return to
postoffice.     ■ M-tr.
{*. H. Bean, of tne palace confectionery,
announces that he has received the first
Ice cream of the season, and Is now ready
for the Ice cream trade or the season.
Don't forget that there will be an orchestra In attendance this evening at the
Semaphore Billiard Hall.
Ars you frequently hosrse? Do you have
that .annoying tickling In your throat?
Does' your cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise mucus In the morning? Do
you Want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and you will be pleased.
Sold by all drugs*!.*., and dealers.    '
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
We Have
Some
Tory nice Atlantlo Coast Whole
Codfish, also Herring and Mackerel
Acadia Codfish.
Bluenote Codfish.
PHONH -223.
Stewart &» Co.
If It's from Stewart's It's good.
We have a
Very Choice Stock
ot all kinds of feed for cattle,
swine and poultry.
Ask. your grocer for   Alberta
Bed Flour.  No 'better Sour milled.
S. P. Pond & Co.
Front St. Nslson, B.C.
Phone 23S
BOYS PUT ACROSS
SOME FAST ONES
interesting   Exhibitions ef Boxing   at
-Eagle Smoker Last Night—Large
.   and Appreciative Crowd
The Eagle smoker last night was a great
success, and It was -well attended. The
feature par excellence of the program was
a series of boxing bouts, which were
friendly, hut none the less fast and scientific Interspersed with the bouts was a
medley of other amusements, all first
clasa, ' ■ t*~*JM
The first bout was In the lightweight
class, when Percy Jolliffe and Hennlngs
squared away. It did not take Jolliffe
long to feel out his man, and after a few
tap* he sailed In, though. keeping well
covered. The tlrst round was fairly keen,
but Hennlngs was clearly not In condition,
and in the middle of. the second round he
touched Jolllffe's glove to signify that he
yielded the honors. f
The next event was a fast go between
heavyweights, If DesBrisay Is really over
that border Une. Tom DesBrisay and
Billy Boyd -put up a sparkling argument,
but though Tom was pretty spry, Big Bill
let -his weight tell and hustted him around.
The bout was full of. fun, and the opponents never lost their grins, though
they exchanged some good ones. No decision was given.
The fastest and -best bout of the three
came at a late hour, when Frits Holland,
one of the beat ln the Kootenay, let loose
a multitude of fast ones at the smiling
visage of "Plukie," otherwise Frank Greyerbiehl, the local boy, who took all that
was coming without batting an eye,- and
showered a few in return. Holland had
a nonchalent way of lounging forward
and shooting home his glove from any old
angle, and Flukle pretty nearly matched
blow for blow. The bout was scheduled
to go for three rounds, but three rounds
lt went, ot fast and clever work, both
offensive and defensive, and at the call
of time the boys -were still smiling and
without a serious mark.   ■'
Frank P. Nelden, the referee, had only
agreeable duties to perform,
W. R. .McLean presided over the smoker, and the balance of the program ap-
jxjaled to wide assortment of tastes in
the audience. Qeorge Gunn, the piper,
blew the swelling bagpipes for several
selections, and also skirled for George
Crcigtiton, who gave a Scotch reel. A. G.
GUmour, otherwise "Paddy" GUmour, gave
a number of excellent Imitations, including
one of Friend Gunn at the pipes. Mr,
Krempeati gave several .auto-harp selections of great merit, and Mr. Swanson
made distant hits with hie songs, ln which
he accompanied himself, particularly lit
the case of the laughing song. J. H.
Hughes sang "Sing Me to Sleep," and
"Red-Wings," to an appreciative audience,
and Edward Grtsxelle wim s>*o a favoHf
with his songs. ' Prof. McMann presided
capably at the piano.
SUTTON'S SEEDS
Vegetable seed. In liberal a
packages, at 16c, 2 lor aSc, i
A Cew lines of market gerdel
anda In 1-4 lb., 1-2 lb., and 1 If
<*■»•
lawn, crass for garden law
tennis lawns, shaded lawns, i
bowling greens.
TheBrackman-Kc
Milling Co., Ltd.
OLIVES
OR Apia BS                   ,-
that make your mouth water, 16c., 26c.,.
360., 600., 60c., $1 a bottle.
PIMENTOS
Sweet and Juicy, 26c., 36c. aad 60a ,1
BANANAS
-Today, special, 40c a dosen     : j
36c. can       As You Like tt
HORSERADISH
UottutM, RstdtahsM,
Qr«MMi   Onlone-j
Genuine article, 26c. Jar
ll it's anything green we have tt.  ;
i "'n i     li
BELL TRADINO CO.
The Up-to-Date Grocers NELSON, B. Cj
SPRAY PUMPS
When buying a spray pump why not buy tbe best on the mark**,
It Is the cheapest In the end.   We have a large stock ol the
SPRAMOTER
on hand, all sizes and styles and prices.   Also tbe Auto Spray, Myers,
etc.   Lowest prices and best goods
**6si Nelson Hardware Co. ■***»■*
■AMILTOW
WINRIPK
I Ifff We have a large' stock of
BARB   WIRE
Prompt Shipment and Prices Right   ,!.    ;  |
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited
NEL80N, a C.
WhohMb
TIIMTI
The Store of Quality
NELSON,   B.C.
Canned dish ot all kinds. Marinated Pilchard's imported Finale
Haddocks, Horseshoe Salmon, Oysters , Lobsters, Clams, Cardlnes,
Russian Caviar,
SEE OUR WINDOW
Ox Tongue, Lunch Tongue,
CUpped Beef, Roast Beef, Jellied
Tendenk»n, Laird's Chicken.
Bananas, Oranges.
Radishes and Lettuce.
F.o.Bo»54  A. S. Horswill   n*m 10
NA-DRU-CO. TOILET PREPARATIONS
ARE THB BEST
, NA-4MU CO. ,;,;'.,
Qrsasstsss   Cold
sweetly,   perfumed,
skin food.
Crsam—A
emollient -,
An afar sba-rinf hon fori
, man who share tfcna*4ns
wffllM found fa
NA-DRU-CO
i Toilet Ctcm
which is quickly absorbed by the
■Un, cleanses the pores, prevents
chafing and that dry podttring
feeling so often cApuKined by
NA-DRU CO.
Witch Hsssl Cream—Softens
the skin and Is readily absorbed.
' NA-DRU CO.,
Theatrical Cold Cream la 1
lb and 1-2 M>. boxes.
NA-DRU CO.'
Sarodsrm Soap—A medicated
soap for shampooing.
NA-DRU CO.
Talcums—Violet, Rose, Flesh
delightfully perfumed.
NA-DRU CO.
Cucumbsr and Wlteh Hsnl
Crsam—A valuable toilet luxury lor oootenlng the skin.
NA-DRU CO.   - ''"'/'
Camphor lee—lor chapped
hand* aad roughness of the
skin.
NA-DRU CO.
Hair Rsstorei—Restotes grey
hair to Its original color, Irradl-
cates dandruff and atopsfaUtng
CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO., LIMITED
