EIGHT PAGES 60 CENTS A MONTH Qfte -Haifa 3foto &f{ I CLASSIFIED ADS I CENT A WORD VOL 12 IthAw sane saysi iu physician I'erome Named to Act For New York State NELSON. B. C. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1913 NO. Ill [advised to become british subject gentleman Roger Thompson Says He Is the Goat-- Wants Money, Iji (The Dally News Leased Wire.) "( 8HERBROUKE, Que., AUg. 22.— J gentleman Roger" Thompson, the t)ow Vork chaulTour, held under the ': lomlnlon Immigration laws, an having ■t'tlded Harry K. Thaw, legally a luna- l.VIc, to cross thc Canadian frontier, an- 1,'jiounced (rom bis cell tonight that he J* vns "up against 11" and that if the ■■"thaw family did not come to his I Vaeue he would perhaps, In justice tu T Mmself, he forced to tell all he knows Libout Thaw's escape from Matteawan I *ind thus complicate thc proceedings j-'iinder which Thaw's lawyers hope to | -ibtain his release on habeas corpus ['in Wednesday next. i Tonight Thompson removed thc anoked cyeglasseB he has worn Blncc ■ jils -".rrcst here and openly admitted iKhf the name Mitchell Thompson he l',[iad given thc authorities was fictitious r kind that In reality he is Roper Thomp- |i.;Hon, car salesman and daredevil chauf- Freur who drove tho black machine L Which whisked Stanford White's slay- Ihr away from ^Jatteawan on Sunday Lnorning last. V) "Sure, I'm Roger Thompson," ho ? laid. "I need money and help. Now j t's up to the Thaws. I was framed 1'ip In getting Into this case and they |;|.ught to stand by me now. I haven't l^i cent and If thoy admitted me to ball i could not raise the money. Even If , could, I would be arrested if I cross v:ho New York state line. It's rough I'Jtutf. The other four fellows mixed lap In the game made their getaway, J:«ut I stuck to Thaw to the finish, nnd v).'m the goat. That's pretty hard." If: "What about the details of the T-Mscapo?" he was asked. ■.' "Don't nBk mc." said Thompson. "I ;-an't talk about that now." j Thaw, in a cell In! a corridor above 1,3ftger Thompson, refused to admit I' yen that he had ever seen him. m,\} "Oh, that man," he exclaimed. "You 1 .now I can't talk about him." Wanla Hush Money life Thompson slouched In his cell, eoat- wesfe and collurlcss. Counsel has been fomployod for him by thc Thaw family lind It was through their efforts that Thompson's arraignment today, ai 1 delator of the immigration laws, was postponed until Friday next. His [Wyer is Louis St. Laurent of Que ,icc. He is tfresumably acting for .■Thompson. j It wns admitted .by the chau(Teur .'hat "the Thaws" had retained St, Laurent and that they expected him ^Thompson) to keep his mouth shut, He added grimly that he thought they ought to do more than give him l lawyer. "AH they want," he said, Is to keep my case sepurato from J'fhaw's. I wish I hadn't mixed up fn I it*" [Angry With Canadian Newspapers j Thaw had a quarrel with his many jtttornoys today. They had warned ilm to Issue no statetncnls, hut he ■jnslstcd on talking about whut he described as at) omission ln the present 'lewspapors In Canada and the United jfrtntes In np't printing ln full a recent Statement of his lawyers, quoting WU ]lam Travcrs Jerome ns saying that 'hHW was sane. "That omission has outraged thc British idea of fair play," said Thaw I'Thoy believe ip* a square deal." | Ho fidgeted'' as be spoke, bit his nails to the quick and fussed,with pile of letters nnd teleKmms'nn tho pino table ln his cell. On the window sill Btood a bouquet of wild flowers sent him by nn anonymous woman sympathizer. Over the pine table sprawled the remnants of a meal serv- ..ftd by a local hotel. Thaw's appetite [|hppnrcntly ls guad, for only bits of U [food remained. "But I have not had a thing to drink ut water," he smiled. Sane, Says Jail Doctor Dr. Jose Noel, the Jail physician, ho has examined Thaw dally,, said this afternoon that ho regarded him as sane. It. was said that the doctor had been watching Thaw's actions at ■the request of the Dominion Immigration authorities. Whether he submitted his findings to them formally, llio declined to say. \.During his varying moods today Thaw was reminded of the predlca- .Jment In which hlB escape from Mnt- teawan had placed Howard Darnum, :he old gatekeeper, pastjWhom he lied ;o freedom. "Thnt'B too bad," said Thnw. "Bar ium did not know a thing I was to He wns a victim of circumstances, e Is innocent find the charge .against ,1m should not have been made." Thaw telegraphed lnstr*_i*tlons to William Vanamee, bis attorney at ewburg, N.V., to assist Barnum In ny court proceedings at T.iaw's ex- lense. New York state officers waiting h^re "or Thaw's release on habeas corpus, :nd his seizure then by the Immlgra- ion authorities, admitted tonight hat they were at sea as to wHoro he HI bo deported, ih tfint event. "It doesn't* make much difference,"' mid Franklin Kennedy, deputy attor- ENLARGE SCOPE OF FEDERAL SURVEY Dominion Will Carry on Hydrographic Works in All Parts of British Columbia (Special to Th*. Dally News.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. VI.—By an agreement signed in victoria today by William Young, provlnelul comptroller of water rights, and J, B. Challles, chief of the hydro-graphic branch of the Interior department, Ottawa, the federal government agrees to extend Its hydre-graphic; work now In progress In the Dominion railway hell to all other districts of British Columbia., The agreement has already been approved hy Hon. W. R. Robs and will become effective as soon as it secures the similar approval of the minister of tbe Interior. Uqth governments, prior to the negotiation of the settlement, had agreed to an arrangement on the terms mentioned in the agreement, hence approval is a purely formal affair. This work will embrace reports on irrigation matters and the water powers of British Columbia. The Dominion government Is now malting detailed surveys ln railway hell along the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway In British Columbia. FEWER 0ALICIANS COMING TO CANADA Order' Restricting Emigration From Their Native Country ls Issued, Say Cable Advices. (By Dally News Leased Wlro.J OTTAWA, Aug. 22.—The restrictive order against the emigration of natives of Oallola. which is announced by cable today, will have a marked effect upon Canadian Immigration. Foi many years there has been a steady Influx of the Gallclans to Canada and large colonies of them ln the west arc augmented by new arrivals every year. In official circles it Is sab] that any stopping of a further Influx ftom that source will he a matter of regret and Incidentally he at lealflt small factor in retarding the growth of the country. REPORT ADVISES WAGE INCREASE Coast Electric Railway Men Vote on Strike Proposal—Board Finding Causes Delay '"*' T>-"" N*w« Leased Wlre.l OTTAWA, Aug. 22.—The report of the htiar:! established under the Industrial Dirpsteg act to deal between the British Columbia Electric railway and Its employes engaged ln the operation of the street railway systems of Victoria and Vancouver and New Westminster, and also In the operation of tbe interurban lines on the Pacific coast, has been received by the department of labor and promptly transmitted to the parties concerned lu the matter. . The report in question la signed by Mr. Justice Murphy, chairman, and P. 0. Alexander, the company's nominee, both of Vancouver. It is accompanied by a proposed wage schedule signed by the foregoing and a statement of rules and working conditions, which wero agreed upon by the board as a whole, and communicated last week to the company and employes. The department of labor hns wired both the British Columbia Electric Railway company and the employes' representatives, asking that they await the receipt of the board's report he- fore taking any further action ln this matter. The report comprises a statement of reasons for the decisions arrived at and deals with wage questions and other matters at issue. The board recommends thc adoption of a minimum wage rate of 27 cents per hour for the first year conductors airl motoruien employed on the street and suburban lines in place of a minimum wage of 22 cents an hour, which has been paid hitherto. Tho board leaves, however, the maximum wage rate of 36 cents unchanged. Against Finding—Strike Uncertain. (Bv Dnllv News Leased Wire.*- VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 23.—The street railway tnen's unions In Vancouver, Westminster and Victoria have voted on the question of acceptance of the conciliation hoard's terms, but the exact result Is kept secret. It Is understood, however, to 'be agalnBt acceptance of the finding. The question of whether a strike will result will ho settled In a couple of days. Postpone Definite Action. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. €., Aug. 22.—On receipt or the message from Ottawa with regard to the majority report of the board of arbitration dealing with the BritlBh Columbia Electric company troubles, It was stated In labor circles that no definite action would be taken for some days. It Is admitted, however, that the situation ts a precarious one, 'but the men's leaders, it Is believed, will be able to control tbem until such time as some concrete decision ls arrived at. However, that there is a large percentage in favor of ceaBlng work la well known here. (Continued on rage Five.) STRICKEN WITH PTOMAINE POISONING ON TRAIN (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—When Hearing Chleaga on a Pennsylvania train early today a man, who gave his name aH Tcofli A, Harrison of Edmonton, Alta. wa.q stricken seriously 111 with pto malne poisoning. He was given emergency relief by the police medical staff and sent to St. Lukes hospital pn ,tbe gain's nrrlvai here. The police were unable to learn where Harrison had heen or wherB he was hound for. Tonight it was reported that Harrison was still unable to Ul11*- ULSTER SITUATION BECOMES SH Fear Martial Law, to Enforce Home Rule DRAFT TROOPS FOR MILITARY REGIME Outburst Regarded as Inevitable-Anger Intense Against Police. (By Dully Waws Leased Wire,) LONDON, Aug. H2.—"UlBter is to he dragooned into accenUpg home rule, practically under mar Lai law," Is the assertion of the Unionist Standard. The Londonderry riots furnished the Unionist newspapers within the last few days with texts for many articles predicting gr«wBoma doings if home rule should '»** enforced, The antagonism of religions creed* iH now acute In AJster, us was shawn in Londonderry, where tlie intensu excitement and anger against the imported police Was far from appeased by the o]jen verdict yesterday at the Inquest on Armstrong, the Unionist, who, the witnesses affirm and the Unionists ull believe, wan deliberately shot by a policeman without provocation, Even If thr- situation 1« being exaggerated by the political press, it undoubtedly holds out tho ugliest possibilities. This bus been sufficiently shown In tho rush during the lust few days to Insure commercial property In Ulster against damage by riot. Most of this business Is done in London where Lloyd's underwriters have ■overed $50,000,000 worth of property for Belfast and elsewhere, The rates have been steadily rising to G per cent and wil] be doubled by next Monday. The underwriter**, are not eager for any more business and ther0 Is talk of fixing a prohibitive rate. Predicts Military Rsgims. The Standard today asserts that tho government is preparing to check an outburst Which all signs show is Inevitable, Jt culls attention t0 something unusual in the fact that a number <'f troops are going to Ireland from England In September ostensibly for inaiieuvres hut actually, as the paper says, "as part of the military preparations to coerce Ireland, for nothing ib more certain Mian that a military regime will he established," The Standard predicts that martial law will be declared in Ulster and says the government will raise forthwith a large force of military and mounted police. It is taking a hurried horse census and talk is current of a strong cavalry force being sent from England and the probability iH Hint tho' mnrlnos will he employed to assist the police In Ireland, as they did 30 years ngo. The Ulster Union council announces a series of meeting,, and conferences to "mak0 final preparations for re- Slating the authority of the Irish parliament shotiUl the home rul0 bill become law." W. F. TEETZEL HAS ^ IMPORTANT POST Will Sel.ct Sitts for All Federal Public Buildings Throughout Western Canada (By Dally News Lcri*-*.-.] Wire.) VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 22.—W. F. Teetzel former government agent at Nelson who resigned that position recently in order to accept a position with the federal public works department has been appointed to carry out thc Important duties of selecting and recommending sites for all Dominion public buildings throughout western Canada. He will make his headquarters at Victoria. For nearly 30 years -Mr. Teetzel was a resident of Kootenay spending about 20 years of that time in Nelson. GIRLS JUMP SIXTY FEET TO LIFE NETS Twenty Employes of Montreal Factory Have Narrow Squeak—Loss Hundred end Twenty-five Thousand (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, Aug. 22.—Driven hy fire to -the roof of the Itldeau Shoe Manufacturing company's building in MalBonneuve this afternoon, a score of employes. Including half a dozen girls, were forced to jump (10 feet Into life nets. Many of tbem who took the leap were badly bruised, but only one, Patrick Kcenan, was seriously Injured, lie was taken to a hospital. All of the remaining 251) employes left tlie building safely by the stairs or were rushed by firemen from the fire escapee, Tha flames started from an unknown cause in the basement and qulcklv shot up tho elevator shaft, filling the building with a blinding smoke. The building was completely gutted, entailing a loss of 1125,000, fully Insured. TAMMANY TIGER IS AFTER GAYNOR Organization Puts Edward E. McCall in Field for New York Mayoralty Contest (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NKW YORK, Aug. 22.—With Edward E. AlcUall's acceptance today of Tammany Hall's designation as Its candidate for mayor and John P. Mitchell, collector of the port, ulready picked to lead tho fuslohlats, Mayor .William J. Gaynor was placed in the lists for re-election on an independent ticket by his friends this afternoon. They asserted emphatically that he would run. MILLION FEET OF TIMBER BURNED Losses Heavy In Forest Fires in Maritime Provinces—Conditions Improve in Ontario. __(By Dally News Leaaed Wire.) HALIFAX," N.' S.,~Aug. 22.—A_ df;- spatcb from Yarmouth says: Forest fires are raging over this county. There is a serious one between ForcBt street and Argyle street near Acadian and the men have been ordered out bv the warden** today with teumg hauling water. Heavy fires are reported in tho woods near Belleville, Lower Argyle, Edgeport and Lake Annis, (By Dally N«w« Leased Wire.* BRUNSWICK, Vt., Aug. 22,—A forest fire on the property of the Connecticut Valley Lumber company broke away from 300 men tonight and was driven before a strong southwest wind through a valuable growth of green timber. By nightfall 1,000,000 feet Of cut timber, much valuable .standing timber, 1,000 cords of hemlock bark and 1,000 acres of scrub land had been swept by the1 flames. The fire started at a camp of the lumber company, where a force of men has been engaged all summer in stripping hemlock bark. Within a short time several acres of the old cuttings were ablaze, , TORONTO, A>g. 22.—Heavy raids 'hrtVe" checked' the forest flres In most bf the districts In Ontario, where they have been raging. To Take Proceedings Against Labor Speakers RECRUIT RANKS FOR MORE TROUBLE Open Stations to Secure Men For Coast Regiment- Search for Arms. ENJOY HOT,FIGHT ON ARMORY SITE Militiamen Capture Protest Meeting Called by Athletic Bodies fn Calgary. (By Dally News Leaae,i Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 22.—The controversy on here between the local militia and the various athletic bodies of the city over the site of the proposed armory took a new angle tonight when the mass meeting called •by the athletic ^ people to protest against the action of the city council In voting aw^y a portion of Mewata athletic park for armory purposes was captured by the militiamen. The election of Major Aitken to the chairmanship over the athletic candidate was the signal for the athletes to retire and organize a second meeting, at which proceedings were started looking to tho enjoining of the city to prevent the'transfer of the property to the government. In the meantime the militiamen, In control of the original meeting, passed resolutions endorsing the action of the city council. About the same time, In another hall a few doors away, the trades (ind labor council passed resolutions condemning the city council for Its actlod, while at a meeting of the board of trade, held during the afternoon, the attitude of tbe council was approved of. - ' ELBOW RECTOR WEDS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 22.—Hev. Robert Wilson, rector of Elbow, Sask., was married yesterday to Catherine Davison of Fulwelt, Sunderland. The honeymoon will consist of the journey to the bridegroom's parish, AVIATOR FALLS MILE TO DEATH (By Daily News Leased Wire.) HALBERSTADT, Prussia, Aug. 22.—Lieut. Sclifidt of ths army aviation corps Was killed here today in a fall of more than a mils. He was completing an asr-oplane flight from Goslar 30 miles west of Halberstadt, and had begun a spiral descent when one of tha wings collapsed and the machine plunged- to the ground. "Know-How-Itiveness Stick-to-it-Iveness" These two words embrace tho motto of lhe most successful j manufacturing drug man in the country. He is one ot the largest nd- vertiscra In the dally newspapers in the United Stales. He began using them after a careful study of the best means of reaeblng the consumer and Interesting the retailer. He knew how. ,'. And he stuck t0 It. . . .,pG bap got rich in a few years 'find he has the most loyal following of retaller8 of any manufacturer in the world, j The retailers swear by him, because he h;is made money for them—and taught them, how to sel] goods. That manufacturer ,' and his retailers all over the continent are planning one of the greatest corporative advertising, cam.- palgps ever undertaken. . ., And' newspapers like The Daily Npws will be the medium liscd In th-'tt -jampaign. REVOLVER EMPI1 AT HELPLI (Special tn The Dallv News.) VANCOUVER, II. C, Aug. 2.!.—For alleged insults to the militia immediate proceedings are to be taken against .lohn Kavanaugh, president of the British Columbia Federation of Labor, and George Fettlgrew, an official of the United Mine Workers of America. The proceedings will be commenced under a clause in thc .Militia act. Kavannugh, who was a speaker at a labor mass meeting held here last night, at which a resolution was passed urging the government to withdraw the militia from the Vancouver island strike zone, said he had had the "Dishonor" to serve his majesty In South Africa and added: "I apologize for It." He called the militia reptiles, Pettigrew, In his nddress, which was much to the same effect, said: "Any man who allows his sons to join the navy or army le a traitor to his cause." A military officer, who is also a lawyer, has left Nanaimo for Vancouver to commence proceedings, Fear Further Trouble (By Daily News Leased Wlre.l VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 22.—Further searches are being organized fur the purpose of bringing to light any ammunition or explosives that havo been cached by the miners. Beyond that found n few days ago there have been no further discoveries. That the authorities anticipate more trouble is Indicated by the fact thut recruiting olllces have been opened and every inducement Is made for the purpose of adding to the ranks. May Prosecute Speakers OJy Daily Newa Leaaed Wire.) VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 22.—Representations will probably be made to the mayor to set the law in motion ugalnst some nf thfl speakers who spoke at tho labor meeting on Thursday night In connection wllh tho Nanaimo strike. It ls pointed out that the chief magistrate last year instituted vigorous measures against the I. W. W.'s and that the remarks at the meeting mentioned were even of a more seditious nature. Under these circumstances, the opinion is expressed that there is no alternative but to prosecute though at tho same time some declare that the attorney-general should lake the Initiative, Murder Mystery Occu Victoria Police—Em. ball Is V (By Dallv News I-rfaaJh f\pr'*.> VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. \uapui has been undoubtedly a murflftf V"'K place on the old Indian reservcrTKjiitu time during tbe past week and was discovered yesterday. The victim is BnUAUel Campbell, about 4:' yeara of age, who lived hero for many yearn. He was last Heen alive on Friday evening. It is not known how he came to his death, but the police are Investigating. While walking across tbe reserve yesterday afternoon a man named Monty noticed what appeared to be a man asleep a little way off tbe track he was following. He subscciuenlly discovered that the man waa d< and notlited the police. Everything about the scene and the way the body Was found goes to prove that tho wounds found on the body were not self-inflicted, and at the same lime, fall to afford any Indication of a motive. There are seven or right wounds all In the upper purl of the body. It looks aa if a revolver had been emptied at the man as he lay sleeping or helpless from the effects of Ihiuur. THOUGHT REALTY MAN WAS BANKER STORMS SWEEP SOO DISTRICT Boy Drowned—Launch and Tuq Are Lost—Electric Light bervict Disorganized. (By Daily News Leased Wlre.l SOO, Mich., Aug. 22.—Considerable damage was wrought in tbo city and surrounding territory by a furious gule which swept tills section last night. One lifo was lost by drowning, whilo 10 had narrow escapes from a similar fate. A launch and tug were lost. The electric light service was cut off from the buildings. A lu-year-old boy named McDonnell wus drowned off u launch off Iroquois when the rough weather set iu. They had taken tho boat for shelter around tbe island. When they got to the turn they feared the boat would cap* size and both jumped overboard. Bothler. the engineer, escaped. The, boy's body was washed ashore this morning. The tug Clare Hlckler foundered off Bay Mills last night. She was towing a loaded scow to tho Soo. The crew of nine escaped to the scow, which later was blown ashore. A travelling derrick car used by thc Pennsylvania Steel company iu thc construction of the new draw bridge over the canal, now in construction, was blown from the tracks down an embankment. Vessels arriving at the Soo report that the storm did not show much ou Lake Superior, however, appearing to have followed the shore. Storms Severe, (By Dally iSews i.i-n&i- for months, owing to extensive repairs. Thero Is, iu fact, a remarkable exodus for Canada this week end. The Empress of Britain carried in addition to Right Hon. II. S. Samuel, Lord and Lady Northcliffe. Samuel Sails for Canada. (By Dailv Xews Leased Wlre.l LONDON, Aug. 22.—Right Hon. Herbert Louis Samuel, British postmaster-general, sailed from Liverpool today for Quebec. He will make a two months' tour of Canada and also will visit New York and Washington. 6EVERE ELECTRICAL STORM SWEEPS OVER VANCOUVER (By Dally Newa Teased Wire.) VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 22.—Vancouver and district were tonight visited by one of the severest electrical storms for years. For several hours vivid flashed of lightning were seen, but there was an entire absence of thunder. No damage Is so far reported. (By Daily NtiWS T^Bied Wlre.l H < WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. — The Huerta administration In Mexico may reconsider Its rejection of the American proposals to restore peace in Mexico and nrrange a new basis for negotiations with the United States before next Tuesday. Strong intimations to this effect reached official Washington tonight, along with the information that the financial condition of tho Huertn administration was SPOh that a crisis was imminent. Should the Huerta government decide to enter Into tho new baels of discussion .withdrawing Its contention^ as expensed In tho Huerta note replying to the proposals communicated bv Mr. Und, President Wilson, in all probability, will not read his message to congress on Tuesday, as be intended. The president made no effort today to prevent the senate from adjourning until Tuesday. It had been supposed that he would read the mea- snpe on Monday and would aBk tho loaders in congress to arrange a joint session. Failure to send any word to tbe leaders was Interpreted as mean- law* that the United States had practically given the Huerta government until Tuesday to make up Its mind finally as to what. It would do. i It. Is positively said that the United States will continue to insist upon the resignation of Huerta, or an announcement of his intention to do so, as well as his elimination from the presidential raco in the subsequent election. Army Mutinous—No Pay. European diplomatic pressure, it is known hero. Is tjuletly at work In Mexico City in an effort, to convince Huerta officials that Uie policy of the United States is being approved abroad. Tbo failure of the Huerta government to obtain funds in Eurone throueh tlm non-recognition of the Unit-ad Stales Ir pointed out by the diplomats as likely to continue pending a more respectful consideration or the American proposals. It Is lenrned from authoritative sources that the Huerta government I?, facing a mutinous nrmv, dissatisfied because no pay has been forthcoming for weeks. Government Censors Battle News.' ■lib* T.n MBXTCO CITY. Aug. 22.—Nine flirhtR bptwppn the federals and con- siltiltlonalistfl are rennrted to havo taken place during the past 2-1 hours. All are recorded as federal victories. According tn the official reports thp military situation tlirnurrbnnt the re* nubticis greatly" Improved. The rebels are said to be generally disheartened nnd on tha defensive ln ai! quarters. These renorfs are oracOcallv the only source of information on which fi&ws for local consumption is based. The other side of the story rnrelv reaches the canital. because of interruption and censorship of the despatches at points outside the capital, In three of the fl-rhts rennrted 175 rebels are said to have been killed, while tho federals lost eielit. Federal Forces Hemmed In. The situation about Torreon is now admitted fo he slightly worse. It ia understood that the rebels control much of the country in that section and that 1,000 more are marching southward from Cuarntaro Cienegns, Coahulla, to reinforce those already there. Eastward from Cuarataro Cien- ocas Gen. Tinas' headquarters at Mon- clove has reported a portion of his men to be cut off by the rebels and in need of help. Gen. Joaquin Mans, who Is marching northward from Monclove to Ciudad Porfklo Diaz, has been instructed to delay his movements In order to co-operate with Gen. Pinna. The government, expresses confidence that Penas and Maas will be able to cheek the southward movement of tlie rebels. •'' Great Improvement In the situation in the state of Chihuahua is reported by the government. Admissions are made, however, that, the rebels ate gaining headway in Slualoa, south'tof Sonora. The government Insists that this headway is not important. Orte of the recent exploits of the rebels- tn Sinaloa was the destruction by dynamite of a Southern Pacific railway bridge, 8fiB feet long. Destroy Rebel Towns. *■' Increased activity has been displayed lately in the state of Morelbs, where tho federal general, Juvenlclo Robles, has been given a free hand to destroy tho followers of Zapata. Th newspapers today quote official ■reports from MoreloB saying that the state Is free from rebels at last. The government is displaying keen satisfaction over Its energetic campaign bt extermination. Scores of small totftis have been destroyed, hundreds 'bf families dispossessed and a large number uf young men shot. Since the fol- (ContlnUed on pagu seven.) r MM TWO Cfe-BRDv'jMM •ATURDAV AUGUST 21 Leather Goods Week A Few Specials GENTS' MAGIC BILL WALLET, triple fold, full Canadian bill sise; French morocco $1.25 Same as above ln Alaskan seal $6.00 Other makes as above $1.40, $1.50, $2.00 und $3.00 GENTS" TRIPLE CARD CASES, all solid leather, at $1-00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 Same as above, with secret wallet, In genuine pit; skin; English make $2.75 MUSIC CASE, full slse, In polished culf skin, in black and t.m .... $4.00 COIN PURSES, in pig skin, 25c( 35c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 LADIES' HAND BAGS, ln all the latest designs and all leather*, from 75c to $25.00 EXTRA SPECIAL—A solid leather French Morocco, leather lined, German clasp Hand Bag, In three designs; while they lust .... $2.00 Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Pkue 81 Nelion'i Pioieer Drat Store P.O. Box 502 Hftiti I« the Kniiftii Typewriter Nail Orders i Specialty CANADIAN Pacific Reduced Rates ■•Tt..- Vancouver Exhibition From all points ln the Kootenay District. On sale August 27th to September 3rd (inclusive). Final return limit September 9th. 1913. From Nelson Further -particulars from any C. P. R. Agent, or write J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Nelaon, B. C. Forjtale No. I Seed Wheat, Timothy and Alfalfa Hay For further particulars apply to F. R. E. DE HART Kelowna, B. C. Dally New. Want Ad.. Get Re.ult. TRAIL FOIt SALE—Lot IB, Block 11 (Cedar Avenue), City of. Trail. Price $500 cash. This Is an opportunity for some Nelaon Investor, who wants a sure, safe investment. Conservatively, this lot will be worth $700 in 12 months. McQUARRIE & ROBERTSON Horace M. Bailey, Manager. Trail, B. C. Automobiles For Hire At all hours, di»y or night. Carry pas- lenders tn and from boats and trains. Dealers for the White Motor Trucks and Touring Cars, Sena for Catalogue and Literature. Nelson Auto Co. BUD—FRENCHIE CO. Proprietors. 605 Vernon Street P. O. Box 48 Phone.: Night 146. Day 249. The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Miiiard's Liniment Light Machine Repairs OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Ashton & Smedley Workshop on Waterfront. Box 508 Phone 149 THORPE'S DRINKS Kootenai) and Boundary GRAPES RIPEN IN PEND D'OREILLE Crop of Peaches Is Good—Chicken Fanciers Raise Wheat for Feed —Hay Plentiful. (Special to The Dnllv News.1 WANETA, B. C, Aug. 22.- Wheat grown by several ranchers for feeding chieketiB ls ripening fast and will be a good crop. There Is promise of a fine crop of grapes this year and peaches will shortly bo ripe for gathering. Bipfl apples have already been gathered and are of good quality. So heavy has the hay crop been this season that several ranchers ure still busy cutting. Mr. nnd Mrs. Drake and family, from Columbia GardenB, were visitors to the valley on Tuesdny. Mra. Fred Adie and Miss Klngwell have returned from their trip to the Adie ranch on the Salmon river, where they had been spending some days gathering berries. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper are visiting Nelson. William Reith has left the valley for the south. Harry Newman lias gone to Saskatchewan. Several hears have heen seen here agnln lately. They are feeding on the plentiful crops of wild berries. Work Commsncsa at New Denver*— SwrMt P*»« Shew Provn Successful—Prizes Awarded. (Special to The Dally .News.) NEW DENVER. 11. <*.. Aug. 22— Work was commence,! thin week on the new agricultural hulldlng on Sloean avenue. It lH expected In be In n'adlnehB for the fair In October. The Mlsseg Mary, Rosena and Edna Clever returned from Nelson on Thursday. The sweetppn show was held at Nelson's drujf store on Wednesday. The first prize for lhe bent collection w«h won by Mrs, C, J. Campbell nnd thp second prize hy Mrs. Edwin Tingle The special prize nf $5 for the best slnglp spray of three nr four blossoms Was wr,n by Mrs. C. J. Campbell. H. D. Carton of Summit lake is fn Hie Slorap hospital suffering from nn injury to his hand. T, Priehard of Nelson was In town on Tuesday, .1. MeLeod of Nelson, federal fish- lrles Inspector, spent Wednesday in town. M. White left on Wednesday morn- »np for McGIll university, Montreal J. M. Turnbull of Trail was In the district this week. TO BEGIN LUMBERING OPERATIONS AT TRAIL (Special to The Dnlly News.) FRUITVALE, li. Of. Aug. 22.—J. Hurnslde of Lethbrldge wa„ a visitor here on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Burnstde hits a large Interest In good us '*l land adjoining Fruitvale. He looked over a part of the area and was vety favorably impressed with the locatiori and also the large expanse of the valley and thP splendid timber. He expects to commence cutting poles nnd laying out roads on thu property at an early date. Thomas Wilcox, wife and three children arrived here from Winnipeg* to take ip fruit runching on land ho pur- hased front Fruitvale, Limited. He wa8 h<*re a few weeks ago and was so pleased with the location that after returning to Winnipeg he soon decided to bring his family out here. Mr. WHeox is a baker. The Anglican Sunday school children wen*. l0 Columbia Gardens on Thursday for a picnic, accompanied by many of the parents and teachers, It was a most successful and enjoy- abh* outing. The children and adults Indulged in racing und boating on thc Colombia river. Miss L- Dunton, who had been tho guest of Miss Mary Hush for the past week, waa called home »n Monday, Mrs. Dunton having to go to Spokane for medlca] advice, The school trustees are calling the attention Of tiie parents1 to clause F>2 in the school manuel. regarding chit- Iron attending school suffering from the whooping cough. Mr. Moulton, a. new arrival, has bout finished his new house on bis ranch. The Anglican church committee met at the vicarage on Aug, lfi and decided to go ahead with the finishing of the Inside or the church building, now,that the plasterers have finished, and hope to have thc building read; for services in about six weeks, Miss Gertrude Brewster re-turn**, home ""-n Saturday from Nelson Wher she bad been the guest of .Mis Hyslop. TO CONSTRUCT NEW FAIR BUILDING BEGIN'HAYING AT KOOTENAY FLATS Whites and Indians Harvest Big Crop —Alleged Murderer Is Native of Kentucky, (Special to The Dallv News.) CRESTON, Aug. 22.—The hum of mowing machines Is heard all over Kootenay flats. Ranchers and IndianB nil are busy putting up hay. The wild hay crop Is excellent this year. The Presbyterian and Church of England Sunday schools held their annual picnic In Huscroffs grove on Thursday. It was largely attended. Numerous prizes were given for children's races and a very enjoyable afternoon wbb spent. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bevan and daughter, who have been the guestB of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Hevan during the week, left for a visit to the coast before returning to their home In Estevan, Sask. Mrs. Bruce Tucker left this week to Join her husband In Cranbrook. Mrs. W. K. Brown, who hns been seriously W for some time, Is able to be around again. George Johnson, manager for P. Hunts & Co., left for a two weeks' Malting trip to the Trout lake district. J. .1. Kennedy of Cranbrook is acting manager. Miss Hortenseanfl Miss Ethel Stewart 0I< Winnipeg are visiting their slater, Mrs. John Foster. Charles Neff, the half-breed who is accused of the murder of Ernest Twigg at Erickson on the night of August 11, waB born in Kentucky in 18l>o, and served three years and six months as farrier in the United States army at Cheyenne, Wyo. Since then ho has worked on railroad construction and as blacksmith lor logging camps, coming,to the Creston district from Spokane on June 17 of this year. CONSERVATIVES MEET AT SOUTH SLOCAN TONIGHT (Special to The Dally News.) SOUTH SLOCAN, Aug. 22,—A gen oral meeting of the Kootenay Rive Conservative association will be held In tho public hall, -Sloean Junctlc tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The are several particularly interest!: subjects for debate. F. Carlyle of Winnipeg, who has been on a visit to his brother, Art Carlyle, at Bonnington Falls, left last night on his return trip. The Sloean Junction school will open on Monday morning next, Aug. 25, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. M. Boomer of Nelson has been appointed teacher RHEUMA FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA, the modern enemy of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Arthritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia, or Kidney Disease. After taking a few doses you will know that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving the system. "For six yeara 1 was practicaliy a cripple on crutches from Rheumatism. One bottle of Rheuma cured me."—J. K. Green- burg, 3839 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. RHEUMA—fniantPtecd—5-Y. n ' tt!e. POOLE DRUG COMPANY. I **, ELKO NOTES j 1 By Frsd Roo, j ROSEMONT Now on thc market again. Since we last offered lots for sale in Rosemont, city water lias heen->ln- stalled and arrangements are being made for electric light and telephone connections. All these conveniences can now bo. had by making application to the proper departments or by taking the matter up with us direct. I Dwelling houses costing at least $25,000.00 have been erected on Itosemont within the last few months and considerable more building will be done this fall. Prominent Nelson citizens have been shown over Rosemont, and all consider the views up and down the Lake the best they have ever seen, and all were of the same mind that, ROSEMONT is tho BEST RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT and the coming "WEST END." For a short time we are offering Lots at present list prices of from $100 to $250 per Lot, on monthly payment plan. Remember ROSEMONT is ALL within the one-mile circle from the Postofflce. Write for Literature; or call and we will show you over the property. McQuarrie & Robertson PHONI M. NELSON, B. C. HEAVY FINE FOR OPIUM OFFENCE Fernie Chinaman Pays Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars—Owner of Money Wallet Is Lucky. fRnpcial to Tho Pnllv New* > FERNIE, B. C, Aug. 22.—Lee Chong appeared before Police Magistrate Whlmsler this morning charged with having opium In his possession, and was fined $250 and costs. E. G. Daniels, principal of the public school, and Mrs. Daniels returned from the east this morning. Miss Gordon of the public school staff arrived In Fernle last night. George Wilson, a boy about 12 years old, met with a severe accident while jumping at tbe recreation grounds, breaking his arm In two places. Daniel Roblins of White Sulphur, when hurrying to catch the midnight flyer, lost a pocketbook containing over |100. He reported the matter to Patrolman Woods and the money waa recovered Intact the following jnorn- Ing. GEOLOGISTS SEE ROSSLAND MINES Visitors Ars Entertained by Paopl* of Golden City—Reception Takes Place at Club. (Special to The Dally News.) ROSSLAND, H. C, Aug, 22.—The special train with the geological con* gresB party arrived at the depot thf* morning. On their arrival the visitors were escorted by Mayor Deschamps, R. H. Stewart, M. E. Purcell, Ernes' Levy, L. Hill, G. A. Lafferty nnd others to the rink where arrangements hat* heen made to have the decorations and the flower, fruit and vegetable exhibits left un from the flower Bhow. in order to allow the visitors to see what could he raised in Rossland besides minerals, The mayor made a short addres8 of welcome t0 the party, after which luncheon wfl« served. The tables were along tne side of the bulldlnff and across one end were prettily decorated with flowers, After lunch the party proceeded tc the mines, the ladiPR of the party being taken in motors, and some were guided through the mines whlle other? examined the rock on top. After going through the mines a reception was given for them nl the Rossland club hy the members and their wlveB, Mrs. ■I. Deschamps and Mrs. R. H.Stewart presiding over the tea urns. A band stand, covered with red, white and blue, with electric lights strung from the four corners, had been built In front of the elub where the visitor* Were entertained. The city hand played during the afternoon and evening until the special train left at 10:30 o'clock tonight. Rossland News "i ELKO, Aug. 22.—Eddie Dingman left Nelson on the last two boats for ElkO. Teas and coffee as black as your hat and strong as sin. James Cameron of Calgary wns lu Klko and Immediate vicinity looking for tie timber, but couldn't seo any for trees. Mrs. McAllister of Kallspell nnd Mrs. W. H. Bernard of Minneapolis are visiting friends ln Elko this week The following social event that took place recently near here will show that we are right up to date with New York's "400." In the typical picturesque village of Squaw Town, Slwash flats, four miles northwest from Uoob- ville, Tobacco Plains, B. C, the marriage was on Sunday solemnized of young Chief Standing Bull, eldest son of llohtall Wolf and grandson of the famous old War Eagle Chief Always- In-Trouble, with Miss Amelia Son-of* a-Uun, Godmother to the big Bull Elk. The weather was delightful and the village looked Its beBt. As the bride left her tepee on the arm of het* father the sun Bhorie brightly and they were respectfully greeted by the rest of the slwashes that lined the route. The bridegroom stood by the sanctuary as the dashing bride walked with her father up the aisle. The service, which was fully choral, was conducted by old Father Smile-on-hls-Face. The hymns were: "She's the Nicest Baby In the Bunch" and "You Told Me You Had Money In Your Buckskin Shirt," and the parties left the church to the music of "We'll Drive the Yankee Cattle From the Plains'* (march). The floral decorations were exquisite and the occasion made the happiest possible. There were three arches with cauliflower, ferns and string beans. A large bridal bell covered with white clover and timothy, a background banked with huge sagebrush and thistles. The altar was covered with ladles' slippers and old shoe blossoms aud was banked on either side with pie plant These were the leading fetures of the decorations Ih the church. The bewitching and charming bridesmaids stepped out from behind the rhubarb, did a brief war dance and walked down the aisle to meet the bride, who Is Bald to have had the most beautiful and costly trosseau that has been seen since cats were created. The bride was charming ln a handsome gown of gunnysack silk, aud she carried a bouquet of early radishes. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at dinner in the spacious tepee of the bride's uncle, Old Eagle Feather, which waa decorated inside and out, and MIbs Millie* No-Eat-Dog received the guests and dished the mulligan out of a big 50 shilling pot. (Special to Thp Dally News.) ROSSLAND. II. a, Aug. 22.—Mrs. H. C, A, cornlsh left yesterday on a month's visit t0 Hedley. She will be the guosl of Mr. Cornish's sister, A. E.idersby left on Thurday via the Great Northern for Chewelah on a business trip, Ml«s Pearl Forteath, Miss Alice Jewel and Bruce Forteath returned last evening after a short visit to Spokane, A. G. Harvey arrived hist evening, from Mexico Where be has been foi thp past two months, Mr. Stephenson, Joule hoist man, ha** gone to Spokane on a business trip. Mrs. C. A, Whltemnrsh left on Wednesday for Spokane. Mr. Murray of Trail spent the day In town. Thp prize at the flower show for the heHt house plants was won by Mrs. j. H. McDonald Instead of the prise for six best plants, the prize** for the six best being won by: First, Mrs. J. M. Johnson; second, Mrs. Ella Dewar. The first prize fo,- the broad bcana wafl wen bv G. A. Lafferty instead of W. R. Bra den, Frank Nichols winning second and W. H. Routledge belnfi hlght'tv recommended. Mr. White of Trail spent Thursd. in town. The teachers' training class -gave farewell party on Thursday evening to MJss Gertie Dovey. who f9 leaving shortly for Nelson to take up a business course In stenography. Rev. Mr. Nixon was In the chair and an address wa8 given by J. A. Paul] nnc] the president, MIbr Minnie Morrlsh presented Miss Dovey with a pretty little brooch on behalf of the class. LAST CALL The last day of our annual sate. If you have not taken advantage of these prices, do so at once. Men's $-1.50 Men's $1.50 to $5.00 Shoes, In tun and $2.35 Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in tan and black, $1.50 Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $1.50 Misses' Slippers and Oxfords, size 11 to 2 Child's Slippers and Oxfords, size 8 to 10 1-2 $1.45 $1.20 The ROYAL Shoe Store H. Applequlst left for Marcus on Wednesday. Adelaide Atkinson, whllc playing al her home yesterday, Tel] and sustained a fractured elbow. She was taken to the hospital and attended hy Dr. J. W, Coffin. She was able t0 b-» taken home today, Mr. Ashmore, the new principal of thp high school, arrived last night, The Women's auxiliary No. 1, Western Federation 0f Miners, will give a card pi.rty and concert on Wednesday. Sepi, ni. Light refreshments will be served. WEATHER PREVENT8 CLIMB BY PROCTOR PEOPLE (Special to The Dally News.) PROCTOR, B. C, Aug. 22.—A party of eight ladies and men started early on Sunday morning to climb the big hill at the back of Proctor, with Archie Walton as guide, When they had gone about five miles the weather became so bad that they had to take shelter and finally returned drenched with the pelting rain without having accomplished their task. Another party of 14 of both sexes, with H. E. R. Bedford as their cicerone, left Balfour and Proctor by the Moyle on Tuesday morning for Molly Gibson landing, with the Intention of visiting the glacier lying to the north of the west arm. They went prepared for a four days' picnic, taking tents and baggage and two saddle ponies belonging to Frank Leal of Balfour. W. Beckerath, who has -bought ranch at Sunshine bay from H. Be: ram Wilson, arrived to take up h residence there today, Benjamin C. Pelton, who had leave Quebec some three years ai owing to ill health, died here Thursday morning after a very I illness, He leaves a widow, a ma rled son and family and two unim ried daughters ln Proctor. The fu era! will take place at Nelson tom( row. George Brown left hy the Naeook on Monday en route to the old cou try. (Additional Kootenay and Bounda on page five.) TOOK STRYCHNINE FOR EPSOM SALT TORONTO, Aug. 22.—It was aaci talned at the Inquest tonight th Johnston Portner, who died on Augu 15 at his home, Richmond street, few minutes after taking what he 1 lteved to be EpBom salts, had In re lty taken about 17 grains of stry< nine, which was very similar to t salts in appearance. The remaind of the dose was genuine salts. T Jury found that death resulted frc accident and recommended that t police make further investigation to the source of the Baits, which we purchased ln Winnipeg. We Want the Girls and Boys To Come to Us for Their School Supplies We're always glad to see the children come to our store, and we have mude extra preparations to supply their wants this year. Realizing the Importance of giving the kiddies a good education, we have marked our goods at very low prices, so as to reduce as much as possible the cost to the parents. Therefore Make Your Money Go a Long Way by having your children come to us for their wants. Our stock for school opening is all new and fresh, and, as we saldTbefore, our prices are the lowest. We carry everything they need. GET PIANO VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE City Stationery Co., Nelson A. Higginbothsm, Mgr. (8uecsssors to W. O. Thomson) Mall Orders promptly filled. Phons 14. Box 10tt *» SATURDAY .--tt-.tt AU0U8T 23 Cije Batlf$riiS? • PAGE THU EI P SUMNER EXCURSIONS Return Rates from Kootenay Points to Winnip.g | | W4I0 tt Paul (0.00 Chicago ..., 72.60 Toronto 02.00 Montreal 1O5.00 • Halifax- 129.35 'N«w York 108.50 'Boston 110.00 I, Correspondingly low fares to ■ many other IsaHtern Points. On sale daily May 28 to Sept. B0, .1813. Final return limit Oct. 31, ;,1»13. Liberal stop-over privilege.. . Tickets nnd all Information may ibe obtained from any C. P. R. agent . or writ. | il.Vi, MURPHY, .District Passenger Agent, N.l.on, B. C. CHIC Let Us Help You to a tome cf Your Own 'Year after year, you've been paying out hard-earn** od money lo your la milord for rent. You've promised yourself a thousand times that you'd make tin- Blurt to own your own home, but ygU'WD found it difficult— you'haven't heen able lo flee yiiiif way eleur. * THE C H. I. 0. PLAN 8HOWS YOU THE WAY. It Is the most convenient nnd praclir-al- horno-owiiing plan before tlie people of Canada. In nil HCOtlonS, our OOntlUOt bidders have been onabled to pureliase homes of their own—free themselves of the landlord "burden. Investigate tho C. If. I. C. plnn NOW. Call or phone our local office for particulars, You will be under no obligation. ' Canadian Home Investment Co. / Limited. Head Office: Pacific Building, Second Floor, Vancouver, B.C. Local Office:* Wood-Vallance Blk., Nelson. (LONDON MEdQRY (Published Annually) t,nabt<»fl traders throughout the World b coinmunicute direct with English '..MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS , each class of goods. Besides being I complete commnrclnl gultlo to Lon* tin and Its suburbs, tho directory Miitafns lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS Uth .the Goods they ship, and the ltalonl.il and Foreign Markets thoy ''■pply; 8TEAMSHIP LINES [-ranged under the Ports to which •:ey Hail, and indicating the approximate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES : leading Manufacturers, Merchants, *c„ in the principal provincial towns j-ul industrial centres of the United .Jngdoin. [A copy of the current edition will ■i forwarded, freight paid, on receipt I Postal Order for 20s. ;S Dealers seeking Agencies can ad* ,>rtise their trade cards for £1, or jrger advertisements from £3, THE LONDON DIRECTORY COMPANY, LTD., KM) Abehurch Lane, London, E. C. FOR TEETHING CHILDREN MATHIEU'S av- NERVINE POWDERS :It your dealer cannot xupnly ypu, the T It. MntMou Co., Shcrlirooku, P.Q. •nflft'.box .postpaid on receipt ur prlco Hotel Touraine SPOKANE j;A -^centrally located hotel op* ipoBlto Heyjlew Bldg., half block from new Monroe Street Bridge; a full view down Riverside Ave. froih lobby. Rates reason able—-50 cents a day nnd op. Give us a trial. WM. 8NOW, R. H. SNOW, Prop. Mgr. Central Hotel" AINSWpRTH, B. C. This house has been refitted and renovated throughout. The water from the famous Hot Springs hnB been piped in and is now nt the service of the public for bnths, Lounge In connection. Natural water temperature 118 deg. Hotel service of the best. Bar supplied with all the finest brands of liquors and cigars. J. DEARIN, Prop. News of Sport lfSIGN CONTRACT FOR AMERICAN CUP RACE | NATIONAL ]| AMERICAN } STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. N*ew York* 79 35 .692 Philadelphia 05 A2 .607 ChicaRo Cli .14 Pittsburg 60 S3 .530 Brooklyn so 61 .450 Boston 4s 73 <3&e Cincinnati 48 73 .396 St. LOUIS 43 74 .367 TIE—TWELVE INNINGS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—Philadelphia and Pittsburg played a tie game here this afternoon, the contest being stopped owing to darkness after 12 Innings, with tho score :.-... Philadelphia made all Its runs in the third Inning* R. H. E. Pittsburg ;j g j Philadelphia a io 4 Batteries—Adams. Robinson, Cam- nlt-Z and Qlbson, Simon; Mayer, Scat ou and Killffer. BOSTON BATTING TIMELY (By Dally Xews Lense.i Wire 1 BOSTON. Aug. 22.—Boston's batting was timely today and the locals easily flofedted St. Louis, IM, Doak. who h tar ted lh(> pitching for the visitors, waB wild and errors by St. Louis' in- fielders allowed thc locals to score. R, II. R St. Louis 1 7 5 Boston S 10 2 Batteries—Doak, Geyor and Wingo, Roberts; Rudolph aud Whaling, ALLEN WILD (By Dally News Leased Wlr-'.) BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.-CliMminll made It two straight, with Brooklyn today, winning 7*3 Ihroiigh Allen's wlldncss and Hacker's inid'fectlvcness. R. II. 1- Cincinnati 7 8 I) Brooklyn .-..2 10 II Batteries—Johnson and Kllng; Allen, Rucker and .Miller. CHICAGO LOSE3 BOTH (Bv Da'.iv Nnw-R Leo»«*rl Wlr-a.1 NBW' YORK. Aug. 22.—New York made It two straight over Chicago today, winning the second game of thc series, 8-1. It. H. 13. Chicago 1 5 1 New York 8 ll 0 Batteries—Cheney, Vaughn and Archer; Tesreau ami McLean. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. II. E Minneapolis D 12 2 Kansas Clty tj 7 7 Batteries—Cillllgau and Owens; Lunge and O'Connor. ^ ■ Indlannpblls-Loulsville, Ttftttf ' R. tt. E. Columbus 4 12 1 Toledo 1 8 1 lla'tterlep—pavfs and Smith; Bran- ton and Dovogt. COAST LEAGUE. II. II. E. Los Angeles 2 i) 0 Portland 4 H 1 Butteries—Pcriltl, Tozei* and Arbogast; lligglnbotliam ami Berry. ~~~ R. II. B. Oakland •■" lf> 2 San Francisco & tt 3 Batteries—Pruftt. Makirkey ond Rohrcr; Henley and Clarke. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pc. Philadelphia 77 ' 38 .669 Cleveland 69 48 .594 •Washington M so ,681 Chleago C3 57 .525 ■Boston 55 59 .4*82 Detroit SO 68 .423 St. Louis 48 74 .393 New York 39 72 .351 IS PITCHERS' BATTLE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CLEVELAND, Aug" 22.—Boston won again today from Cleveland, 2-1, It was a pitchers' battle, in which honors were even between Bedlent and Oregg, but the former had the better Support. R. H. E. Boston j 2 8 0 Cleveland *.. 1 8 1 Batteries—Bedlent and Carrlgan; Gregg, cullopand O'Neill. THREE BUNCHED HITS HELP (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, AQg. 22.—Quick thinking, clever base running and three bunched hits today gave Philadelphia the second gunlc ot the series with Chicago. 2-1. R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 4 1 Chicago 1 7 'i Batteries — llouck, Plank and Schang; Russell, CI<*ottc and Schalk. HITS SCATTERED (By Dnllv Newa Leased Wire.) ST. LOt.'IS, Aug. 22.—Roy Mitchell kept the Washington lilts well scattered, St. Louis winning, :i-0. The locals scored their first runs In the third Inning, when Agnew and Shotten singled and advanced a base on Morgan's wild throw. R. II. E. Washington ..... / 0 !i 1 St. Louis :'. II (1 Batteries—Boeitllhg and Henry; Mitchell und Agnew. KNOCK FORD OFF MOUND (By Dally News Leititvi Wire.) DETROIT, Aug. 22.—After losing tho first game of a double-header to Detroit today, 7- 2 Edmonton ....2 10 :', Second game: It. H. R. Reglna » 7 2 Edmonton 0 2 2 Batteries—Williams and Baker; Biersdori'er and Spencer. New York Club Makes Preparations to Defend Trophy Against Sir Thomas Lipton. mv Dally New* Lean*] w)r«) NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Contracts between the New York Yacht club and the Royal Ulster Yacht rlub for next year's race for the American cup have been signed, sealed and delivered, and now nothing stands in the way of the contest. Official announcement to this effect will be made within a day or so. The New York club is going ahead with its plans for the defence of the cup and announcement will alBo be made as to the size of the hoat which will meet Sir Thomas Upton's 75- footer, Shamrock IV., as well aB the owner or owners of the boat or boats to be built to meet her. That Sir Thomas will be met with a yacht of the same size as bis own is believed to be a certainty, and that there will he at least three yachts striving In the races for the honor ls also practically assured. NORTHWESTERN. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost P.C. Vancouver 70 53 .589 Portland 08 55 .552 Seattle 7ft (il .534 Victoria 03 08 .481 Tacoma 58 75 ,42ii Spokane 52 70 .100 It. H. E. Seattle 5 7 4 Vancouver !) 10 1 Batteries—Fullertou and Waliy; Clark, Cudreau and Crlndell. R, H. E. Portlnnd 13 15 1 Victoria 2 4 1 Batteries—Easterly and Williams; Fitzgerald, 11 aril a 171 and Shea. R. II. E. Tacoma 1 4 2 Spokane 2 0 1 Batteries—Bel fori! and Harris; Cov- aleskic and Hannah. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. n. it. E 12 Moose .Taw Saskatoon Batteries—Gavin, BtadelU and Moore; lie,.,, and Walters. BANGALORE, India, Aug. 22—Fifty ..liners were killed .today when the cage In which they were riding In the Mysore gold mine fell to the bottom Of the shaft. Big Gamb CARTRIDGES The time of all others when reliable cartridges are invaluable is in big-game hunting. Amiss-fire, an inaccurate cartridge, or one having poor penetration may mean the loss of a coveted trophy or even Injury to the hunter. Winchester—the W. brand—of big-game cartridges, either smokeless or black powder, can always be relied on to be sure fire, accurate and to have the proper speed and penetration. You can help MAKE YOUR HUNT A SUCCESS BY USING THEM. All Bamos postponed, rain. NORTHERN LEAGUE. R. II. E. Grand Forks 3 8 2 Winnipeg 4 10 2 It. II. E. Virginia (I 0 1 Winona 5 7 2 Superior Duluth .. R. II. E. 4 !l 2 5 11 1 CORNSTALKS MEET THE ALL.AMERICAN TEAM * .. (By Dally Nowa.LeaHed Wlro.) .- TUltONTO, .Auffi ■ 22.—Only an hour nnd a halts cricket was possible in the match between the nil-American and the Australian cricket teams at Rosedole today, the heavy rain of'the morning rendering tlie wickets unplayable until after 4 o'clock. The Cornstalks, however, made good use of their lime and idled up S3 runs for the loss of two batsmen. Macartney was again thc slur performer and during his stay at tho wicket there waa not a dull moment. He compiled -li runs and when the rain suspended play for the day he was still undefeated. Features of the game were the splendid wicket keening' of .Stewart and the wonderful fielding of Morris at overpoint. Both are Philadelphia ns. WINS FIVE THOUSAND PACE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SALEM, NIL. Aug. 22.—Waller Cox before a crowd of 60,000 persons made one of the best drives of Lh,. year at Rockingham park yesterday winning the Grnhlte Stoke, valued at 15,000, with Lady GraHtnn. American horsB breeders' futurity pace, foals of 1010, two In three—Tilly Tipton won, Homer Baiiirhman sOOond, Elhj K. R. third. Time, 2:13. 2:12 trot, the Granite stake, purse $5,000. three In five—Lady Grattan won, Tommy Horn second, Reusens third. Time, 2:10, 2:20 trot, puree $1,000, three In five ■Bon Ton won, I'ochnlo Mai*] second, Baron Sldnitt third. Time, 2:15%. Free for all pace, S1.OC0, two In three —Earl, .Ir., won. Hal B.seoond; l.n-.den Direct third. Tome, 2:0G-y.. GOING TO FRISCO. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, Aug. 22.—.lames E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, today -obtained lhe promise that a team of German athletes would he sent to Sitn Francisco In compete at the Pajiftma &aoIfie exposition In 1916. ln return for this courtesy it is considered likely lh;U the Ameriean te;im which Is to compete in the Greek Olympic games, known as the "local cycle" In the spring! of IH4. will upon leaving Alliens make r tWn to Merlin and participate In an athletic meet there. DON'T WANT BIG SMOKE. (Bv Dnlly News Lensed Wire.) LONDON, Aug! 22.—Vaudeville artists nt a meeting tooity declared unanimously ng&Inst .lack .lohneon'n appeiirauc*. here next week at two variety theatr.es. , 1 , PARLIAMENTARIANS REFUSE - VACCINATION; HELD UP (By Dailv News LCas-*d Wire.) LONDON, auk. 22.*vThe< Sydney correspondent of tt*« Daily Mai) Says that owini; to the presence nf smallpox in that city several members of the British parliamentary- party have refused to cat) there. Many,of tbem. notahh* Willlkm Crooks, refused' vaccination, In the absence of Which they have been detained indefinitely In New South Wales. The federal T"lnl-'*":'*- ;-*•*<- g-*"**!" disturbed by tbo outbreak. It I* authoritatively stated thai S>i.o-. traders are losing £120.000 in consequence of the scare preventing VIsl-j tors coming here from the country districts and "ther states. Sydney goods are not wauled elsewhere. FRED WEIR AMONG MONEY WINNERS Gets Four Dollars for Score of Ninety- six in Tail- Brassey Match. (Br Dally News Latsad Wire.) TORONTO, Auff. 22.—W. Simonds. Alberta R. A.. Lieut. ForeBter. Montreal, and Sergt. Smith tied for the first place in the All-Comers aggregate match at the Ontario Rifle association match, whlcii closed here today, their scores being 310 each. Other scores were: Mclnnes, Edmonton, WI. $5; Sergt. Martin, Calgary. 300, $5; Gunner MO- Callum, Victoria, 300. $5; Pte. Mao* lem, peglna, 300, $4; Trooper Km mer* ton. 30th British Columbia Horse. 302. $3; Major Hart-Mine for the firm Insertion and elRht cents per line for all aubsitquent insertions. .■ Io. curtain eases, however, for the convenience of the public, fin' rates have been set, ns follows:-- Applications for Liquor Licenses :-r- Onca per week for four weeks 15; dnlly for month, $30, Applications for Transfer of Liquor Liceneee:—Once per week for four weeks, $7.50; daily for month, $45. Land Purchase Notices:—Once per week for 60 days, $7. Land Lease Noticee:—Onco per weeV for 60 days, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: —Once per week for 60 days 112.50. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:— Onee p*?r week for «0 days, $L'5. Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices: —Four insertions, $S; eight in- eertions, $14. Water Application Notices:—Four insertions up to 100 words, $6: over 100 words in proportion. Where any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 OIL FUEL FOR THE NAVY. When Mr. Winston Churchill announced that oil Will supplement coal ln the case of large as well as small ships of war, he cnlled attention to another of the long series of changes that have revolutionized ocean transportation, says tbe St. John Standard- The use of oil will briiiK with It not only increased speed, but a much larger radius of action and easier and faster replenishment. The admiralty haB not come to this decision without, full assurance that it is justified, for more than a hundred destroyers are built or under construction dependent entirely on oil fuel, and the experiment of building battle cruisers and a number of light cruisers burning oil fuel, Mr. Churchill affirmed, has proved successful, The Immediate policy of the admiralty, as announced by Mr. Churchill, is to make contracts for oil five years ahead, and one contract, for a substantial proportion of the quantity required, is being placed with the Mexican Eagle company, which is a British concern. This will be only an interim arrangement, enabling the government to have for a time the certainty of being able to buy a steady supply at a steady price. In Mr. Churchill's words, "tlie ultimate policy Is that the admiralty should become the independent owner and producer of its own supplies of liquid fuel." It Is to do this by building up an oil reserve sufficient to keep the navy supplied in time of wnr, and to be above price fluctuations in time of peace; by acquiring the power to deal mS7idCan/ 2,5 & a -&/£ in crude oil as it comes cheaply to market, afterwards distilling It ae needed; and by becoming the owner or controller at lhe source, of a proportion of the natural oil that will be required. The use ot oil ;ib fuel will effectively meet tiie increasing difficulty of securing stokers in sufficient numbers to feed the boilers of the great modern battleships, and thus will make possible a considerable reduction in a ship's complement. Larger and healthier living quarters can be provided for the men. because of the lesser space required for the storage of oil fuel, and the hard and dirty work of coaling ships will become a thing of tlie past. But of greater consequence than any of these are tho strategical advantages which the use of oil will offer—greater Bpeed and secrecy of movement, Coal will not be entirely abandoned because, as Mr. Churchill explained, il Is only required in ships when an exceptional Bpeed has to he reached Whatever may ultimately happen, coal will continue to he the main baslB of British sua power In battleships at present. But the stake In oil ships is already bo Important that Great Britain must have the certainty of a steady supply of oil at a steady price. The admiralty recognizes that It muBt become tlie independent owner and producer of its supplies. In the United Kingdom are ^reat potentialities, since tlie Scottish shale deposits alone, if developed, can supply a large quantity of oil for many years. There are also many other sources or supply available ln vnrious parts of the world besides Mexico. The problem Mr. Churchill stated, is not one of quantity, but price. What' the Press Is Saying Nothing Wrong With Reglna. To the citizens of Keglna the howls ahout hard times and business depression is amusing. In this cily business was never better; building up to the present is greater than during the same period last year; bank clearings are exceeding all previous records; retailers point with pride to the expansion of their business, and, generally speaking, conditions are sane and yet buoyant, if conditions are as bad as painted in the homes of tlu* calnmity howlers, they should come to Regina, see the progress and prosperity, and return home and adopt tlie policy of sane expansion which lias made this the beBt city on the prairie.—Regina Province. Canadian Municipal Credit. A London financial house is prepared to furnish the citv of lOdmonton with $1,000,001) a month. This ought to help to alienee all the Home-Paynes calamity howlerB who have striven bo hard to give the credit of Canadian municipalities, particularly ot; those In the west, a black eye.—Montreal Herald. Unauthorized Unions. Unless the official bodies of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches hurry up there will lie nothing to unite by the time the official nuptials nre arranged. The colleges and many individual churches are coupling' up and eloping.—Winnipeg Tribune, This Day in Canadian History In tbe spring of 1711, 5,000 regular soldiers, besides -siiilors and marlnea, left England for America nn 15 men- of-war and 40 transports, to attack Quebec. The English Colonists were to give tbem help, mid it was intended that at the same lime an army Should march on Montreal, The command nf the fleet waH given to Sir Hovenden Walker, nnd that of iin* land forces t„ '\Jiick'* Hill, the brother of a fuvor- lte of Que-..*-, Anile; and both nf these proved singularly incompetent. After spending a month at Uoston lo complete preparations and take in additional men and supplies, th" < jqicili- tlon net sail fur Quebec, but hardly entered the St. Lawrence when, on n foggy night, the unskilful admiral— many miles out of his course—headed ftriiight fo'r the north shore of the river. UususplclOUg "f danger, he was In his berth, but was roused from bis slumbers to find his vessel amongst the breakers, it wns turned just in time, nntl eight ships following his lead wero dashed on the rocks nf Egg islands, and about i,o(io lives were lost The disaster occurred very early in August 23, and two dn>*n later at a council of war it was decided to ibnndon the enterprise. RIFLE MEET WILL BE DRY NEXT YEAR There Will Not Be Any Wet Stuff on Grounds at Dominion Rifle Association Shoot. ■"By Pally News LmsmI Wire.) OTTAWA, Aug. 88.—The question bus been asked frequently oi late whether the order of Col. Sam Hughes, minis)er of militia, foihiddin.! canteens In the military campi of the country would apply at the Dominion Hide association meei, where several hundred militiamen will be gathered. In tho past there has been no law against hard beverages and after Col, Hughes' active campaign this year many wondered If bis attitude toward drink would have any effect on tho Dominion Rifle association. However, it is pointed out lhat the Dominion of Canada Rifle association Is an organization having no connection with the department of militia. Although Col. Hughes Is an honorary officer his position is about similar to what It would be if lie were chosen ns an honorary officer of any other athletic organization. Any person is eligible to shoot at the Dominion Rifle association meet in nearly all of the matches. No uniforms or connection with any military body is required. Next year, however, there will be no "wet stuff" at the big Bhoot. The reason Ib lhat the matches will lie held at the new government rifle ranges, which are now under const ruction in March township. March, it is pointed out, is a dry municipality, and it will bo against the law lu bring in intoxicants notwithstanding the ranges are government property. This will tie the firBt time the Dominion Rifle association meet lias been dry. PROCTOR RIFLEMEN TO SHOOT AT CRAWFORD BAY fPnwbil to Thi Dnllv Ncw*0 PROCTOR, Aug. 22.—On Sunday the Outlet Sports Club Rifle association will take a party of shooters to Crawford Hay for a practice shoot on the range there, which lias been placed at its disposal by the Crawford Ray Rifle association. Any member wishing to join the party is asked to communicate with F, .1. Sammons at liia store, or with tlie secretary of the association. It. Holmes ft Court. A launch will leave Proctor wharf at 8 o'clock in the morning. GENERAL BOOTH TO PAY VISIT TO WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Aug. 22,—According to a message received by tbe Winnipeg officials of the Hal vat lon iinny, (Jen, Booth, who will be in Winnipeg Nov. 3 to D, will no; travel further west, but after his visit to Winnipeg will return via lhe United States. Aboul 300 olllcen* of the army from Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert. Moose Jaw, Edmonton, Calgary, Medicine Hat and other prairie cities, as well as from Vancouver and Victoria, will journey to Winnipeg: to meet tiie new chief and attend thu wcek'H conference, L Women's Hair Made Glorious Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff Nothing so detracts from tbe attractiveness of women us dull, faded, lusterless hair. There is no excuse for tit 111 conditio*., nowadays because notlco ta horoby given to the readers of Tlie Dully Newa that Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, is sold with a money back guarantee at 50 cents .i large bottle, Since its introduction into Canada, Parisian Hage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons: It is safe and harmless. Contains no dye or poisonous lead. It cures dandruff In two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It slops falling hair. It promptly stops Itching of the scalp. It makes thc hair soft and I-ixuri- ani It gives life and beauty to the hnlr. It is not sticky or greasy. It Is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic. It is the best, the most pleasant nnd invigorating hair dressing made. Fight shy of Iho druggist who offerB you a substitute, he Is unworthy of vour confidence. Made only In Canada by the R. T. Booth Co., Did., Port Brie, nnt. The lir! with the Auburn hair is on every :i;.ek;.ge. All reliable druggists, department sir-res and toilet goods counters have Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. The girl with the Auburn hnlr Is on every pack* are. The Poole Drug Co. guarantees it, The Weather You Can't Cut Out A BIKi SPAVIN.rUFF or THOBOUGHP1S* ABSORBINE * * l°t[)l MAP"1 WG U S PAT Off will clean them off permanently, * ' and you work the hone same time. Doe* not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mtudci or UrimMiw. EnltrftdCtuxU. Colirff, WenvCrm. Allir* pifn quicUr- Price 11.00 ind $2.00 m bottle U droigint or dcllvned. Muufieturrd onlr br W. r. WWW, rAMU LyMi ■Mf-IUtfral, Car*. Al« ftmii'ted l>r Martin Hula it Wrano Co.. Witi&ipt*, I'ho N'«lt'»4 Edmonton 44 80 Battleford 55 7R Calgary 52 82 Swift Current 50 81 Qu'Appelle 48 7 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' .Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. The New Sweaters Are In For cool evenings, or in fact on many other occasions when one wants something to keep off the chilliness in the air, a sweater is just the thing that is most suitable. Each year they are made a bit better than they were the year before, and in more stylish styles, and this year they promise to be more fashionable than ever before. We have them in all the leading colors and in all sizes, some with V-shaped collars and some which button round the neck, and some that you can use either way. Come and pick yours out now while the picking's at its best. Prices from $3.00 to $10.00 MEAGHER & CO. The Store for Style Baker Street SLOCAN CITY NOTES , , (Special to Th.. Daily News.) • SLOCAN.-CITY,. BJC.-, Aug. 22a*hA. L. McCulloch of Kelson Is subdividing the Llpslt ranch, recently purchased by K. l'opoff. Koch's steam pile-driver went out to the flume this week to drive piles across tbe flat to the river. C. M. Woodwortb, barrister of Vancouver, was in siocan City Thursday renewing old -acquaintance's. Mr. Hill of Gutellus was in town on Tuesday. Contractor Sowart has just completed the new floor in the lower room of the school house. W. Holt has purchased the house opposite Mr. Curtis1 residence and has had it repaired for the reception of his mother and tho remainder of the family, who are expected to arrive this week from Scotland, Mrs. W. Cotterlll gave the children of the town a treat on Thursday after-; noon, serving Ice cream and cake. Old residents say they have never known bears to come so near the town before, but owing to the very late season this yenr they, evidently come down low for the ripe berries, which are still green high Up. Two large animals were seen two miles down the track oh Thursday afternoon, and several parties out picking berries have seen bears, Mr. Smythe gave a pleasant little dinner party on Thursday evening. The members of the Rebockah lodge ure preparing to have a booth on Labor -day for the sale of refreshments, ns a largo number of visitors are expected in town for the annual sports. W, Holt is receiving the congratulations of Ills many friends over his approaching nuptials, the lady having left Scotland for Sloean City nearly two weeks ago. The neat cottage next to Mr. Swnrls has been repainted Inside and will be occupied by the youny couple, Mrs. Campbell, who was so seriously 111 this week' is improving steadily, and is able to be out again. Walter Swan has accepted a position as teamster for Mr, Rae, Men have iiulshed repairing the sidewalk near tbe Presbyterian church. SILVER KING—George Hopkins. Silverton; W. Allen, Taghum; Mat" Boyd, William Brlstow, city. Klondyke Hotel Varnon Street Headquarters tor miners, Smol- tormen. loggers, railroad man. Rataa, $1.00 par day up NELSON a\ JOHNSON, Leland Hotel NAKUSP, B.C. Why not spend your vacation at Nakusp? An Ideal place to spend a week. Rowboata and motor boats for htie. Best ot fishing ln one of the nicest lakes In the province. For ?;ooil woaiiier and fine fishing Nakusp eads. The inland Hotel solicits your pat run.15*. It offers the best to. be bad at a Moderate price. Rates 12.00 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. BOHART. Proprietor. Hotel Outlet I proctor, Fishing, Boating, Bathing. Tourist -ind Commercial rates weekly and monthly. O. A F. SNOW. Proprietors. GOVERNMENT CANNOT HOLD BIG RACE MEET (Bv Dallv News Leased Wire.) KEW YORK, Aug. 22.—There will be no grand circuit meeting at Yoiik- ers. The text of the bankruptcy laws las has beenMnterpceted and will prevent the government from conducting its horse racing enterprise which was scheduled for the Empire City track next week. I"ed*--ral receivers of the National Fair and Exposition association had been authorized by the district ccurt here to hold the grand circuit races. The court had injolneu all creditors from attuchlnK tho receipts or interfering witii the meet ing in anv way. QUEBEC-PROVINCE HAS HALF MILLION SURPLUS [Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) Quebec, Aug. 22.—The statement of the receipt** and expenditures of th« province- of Quebec for the fiscal year ending Jun,. 30, 1813, shows that tlie Gouin administration has a surplus ol 1429,802.8ft, receipts being JS.3S3.S77.S4 and-expenditures $7,953,884,99. An im portnnt item in tlie receipts is the Do. minion subsidy of $2.02*5,705. The next productive source of revenue is the province owned foists,. 11,7(10,406, and the'''dutles"on commercial successions, which amount to more than $1,000,000. It is said that there nre still one or tw0 large sums to come from estates. Newcombe Is Forced to Raise $3,000 By Sept. 1 Just a few more days left in which to get this money. We've simply'got to'Jget it. Our stock is being'sacrificed regardless of cost or actual value in our effort to get this money. Read this list of bargains for SATURDAY and MONDAY and bring this ad. with you and see that you get the goods. 30c Cotton Voile at 15c Tills is tlie host 30c cotlon voile, in white and Muck and mauve and white stripe. On sale at. 15c 15c Linen Toweling at 8 l-2c 350 yards of pure linen crash towelling; our best 15c quality. On sale ut 8 l-2c yd. 50e Linen Towel at 30c 50 linen Imok towels, size 21x38, with hemstitched ends; regular 60a tor 30c 90c Table Linen at 50c Five pieces of 72*inch wide half bleached linen; warranted pure linen; regular 90c. On sale at 50c 15c White Cotton at 10c 120 yards only of 3fl-lnch wide while cotton; our lac tLUttlity, On snle at 10c 35c and 40c Vest's at 20c 160 white cottoti vests*-; our best 35c and 40c values. Ou sale at 20c $2.25 Blankets at $1.50 Extra heavy quality of 11-4 flannelette blankets, in grey and white, with pink and blue borders; regular $2.25 values, On sale at $1.50 $2.75 Comforters at $1.95 Just a few-of theae Cine comfort- era, made of art muslin and filled with good, clean batting; regular S-..75. On sale at $1.95 $2.50 D. & A Corsets at $1.75 Just a couple of dozen pairs left of these fine $2.50 corsets. On sale at $1.75 $1.25 Cotton Sheets at 85c Just think of buying the very hest $1.25 cotton hlicets nt 8»c. About 5 dozen only. $3.00 House Dresses at $1.95 Those are made of AI quality English print, nicely trimmed and finished; values $2.50 and $".011. On sale at $1.95 30c Cotton Crepe • Cloth at 15c j This is without doubt tlie best [bargain to be found. All white Igrounds, with black, mauve, blue and pink stripes. Regular 30c. On sale ut 15c 50c, 60c and 65c Corset j Waists for 40c Children's I). & A. corset waists, ages 2 to 12 years; regular 50c to tine. On sale at 40c Children's 35c and 40c Hose at 25c 200 pairs of blacK, tan. skv and pink hose, in all sizes It'om a to 10; regular 35c and 40c, for 25c 50c Silk Lisle Hose at 25c Ladies' silk lisle hose in pink, sky aad mauve; regular 50c value. Oa sale at 25c Child's 20c nnd 25c Sox at 10c Child's sox in sky, pink, lace and plain cotton; regular 20c and l!»c. On sale at 10c 75c Silk Hose at 45c Ladies' silk hose, extra heavy sole, the hest 76c Quality. On Bale at 45c Girls' Norfolk Middy Suits in sky. tan and white; sizes 14, It! and 18. These are made fine quality of rep.; regular value $0.50. Oa sale at $2.95 $4.50, $5.00 to $6.00 Lingerie Waists at $2.50 Tills season's newest white lingerie waists, value to %uM. On sale at $2.50 $3.50 to $10.00 Corsets for $1.50 Sizes IS and 10 only. These are the best $3.60 to $10.00 corsets. NEWCOMBE 3 K MOI MX Cbe Bail? $M* 6^ Co(>i 6ATURBAV rSffrfi AUGUST 2) *| Moose Jaw Real Estate never-goda hack, It can't. It moves one way only—upward. The tremendous pressure of new population creates new and higher levels or value. To buy and to hold is to amass wealth. -Moose Jaw's increase in population: 1901 1900 1911 1912 191'J .. 1.5S8 .. 0,250 ..20,02.1 ..25,500 ..35,000 Estimated hy compilers ot directory. The Greatest Growth Is Mow Morth-East The best residences built Inst season were erected In the northeast part ot Moose Jaw: 1100,000 School Bulldlig now 4 blocks from Hillhurst: $250,000 Armory building now seven blocks from Hillhurst. Hillhurst lies on thc crest of the north hill Just east of Main Street, commands a-beautiful view of */ ► 41 tlie City.* Will you conie **lth us now? Will you make money without effort or risk by simply walttOf for tbe onward march of the City. We own hundreds of lots. By Belling some for $-00 we can hold others until they Bell for $500 or even $1,000 apiece. We offer Moose Jaw City lots in Hillhurst, 1|/2 miles from Poit Office, for $200.00 per lot, $25.00 cash. $10.00 per month. Kvery lot sold on guarantee Included in eoutract. We guarantee Hill-burst lots to be high, dry and good building lots or all money refunded with 8 per cent Interest. Better Buy Today Announcements will be mnde shortly re €..\.H. and G.T.P. railways that will make real estate values soar In the north- eaBt part of Moose .Taw, the sections where our propertied lie. Secure a lot now—the chance won't last long. Get the best choice by sending us |25, the first payment on one lot, with the distinct understanding thnt If you ure not satisfied with our selection we will at once refnnd your money. But write anyway, asking us to send you bookle't. It's free. Laad Values Are 30 per tent. Below That of Other Cities There are unlimited ppportunities for thc careful investor in Real Kstate. from 1*913 Board of Trade Booklet. Compare Prices of lots In Hfllhurst with any property similarly situated in cities of the same slue, you will find tiiat Hillhurst is the one best buy un the market today. We Will Be Pleased to Show Hillhurst to You '• Call at our'office when In Moose Jaw. Have one of our Staff take the auto, show you'the fastest growntg City In tlie west and one of Its Choicest liesldentlal Subdivisions "Hillhurst on the !*orth Hill." City & Farm Lands, Limited SuccecBora lo Western Canada Investment Co,, Joint Owners and Sole AgentR. JOHN E, TAYLOR, Manager. Nelson, li. C. ■Moose Jaw, Sask. Money Back If Not Satisfied Visit Moose Jaw at any time within a year arter your purchase. Visit our property. If you find it has been misrepresented In any way ko to our cashier's deBk and get buck every dollar you have paid. We would prefer to have you a good friend and not a customer, rather than a customer and nut u good frfend. Hut a derision is required at tlie time uf the examination of the property and tiie trfftr extends only to those who visit Moof-d Jaw within the year. We- give you twelve months to examine your property and get your money baek if not satisfied. '—WpWty and unchanged, 'eland*Warrants In [*ori(jO|L & __ P NEWS OF THE MARKETS i "^ STOCKS t i j Thf, following New Yuri Block mar- tot quotations are suppH d by Osier, Ham-men,] & Nanton, Wi ittlpeg Open Close Amalgamated Oopper .. ft$ 72% American Car Foundry.. 4,-.':. 45% American Locomotive .. 31!'/, 82% GG% 87 American Sugar 109 American TobOcco 23fl 86 88 !'fl-V, Baltimore ,*> Ohio DflH »G% SS-*H Sf) Khosnpc-ike a[ Northern Ore M4U Tllfnok- Central 10(1 18% 1fi''. Tfans.-K- rrltv Southern .. PRK Lohigli Valley 158% iriau Hbutsvllte A Nnsh 1.11 M. Rt. V. .?• S.S.M fSoo) lHfll^ -[?■>. MisRoiir!, Kansas a- T. .. f">fW »"K Missouri Pacific 3(1% ?.f\% f.*s Oft ■Mlortbem TMelHi-. 111 Mi 11 r.f, 118% H" *y. 1(11 Jfii JJcnitliern Pacify 30'V, iiflti ".n*; fMIU fen-n, C'nnnor 3*1-H ?r'"V ifi Twin C!H- insu nntn„ Pfietfic 152% i.'""' 1~J. a. rubber flfttt P. R. Steel h*>*tt pop/ V. R. pfe*!. pfd 10? a. ■J07*1 paw ■ii; WeJiterri Unlnp pi W,t,'*ot'*'ln Central 4C Total Biil&fl: IOB.StX*. CANADIAN .ci'Mc Reduced Rates Labor Day Between All Stations Western Lines September let,' 1913. Fare and One-Third for the Round Trip | On Bale August 29th to September 1st. Final return limit September 3M. . Call upon any C. P. U. Agent (or further particulars, or write J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. NEW YORK DISINCLINED . FOR MUCH SPECULATION (By Dally Xews Leased Wire.) NEW Vimiv, Aug. 22".—A slow rc- oesslon which carried down a dozen ii< mor-*, st'-cks from 1@2 points to- lay was succeeded by an equally slow -ecoyery and nt the end of the seS* Blon the leading share** \vcr(. clone to yesterdays close. The day paSfled withoni important news concerning the affairs upon which most empMOJlS la placed and there was, conseiiuentfyj a general disinclination In de much in the Why of Hpeoulation, Soiling on the decline wns concentrated on Steel, Cnion Pacific and Reading and the heaviness of these shares affected the remainder, of the market. There was nn Bign-s nf weakness, however, nnt? with (h** appearand) of scale buying brjjerg on recessions "ftfrtfr grew pn- eo^y. ti waa flu* principally to the short covering that 'he market recovered its «?■$■ Rain in sections -of the corn and c-ttnn belts helper to bring* about the recovery. AfTnirs in Mexico, upon which chief emphasis fK placed just now, increased the Influences nt work on lh,- market. Reports of a record breaking foreign trade tor .luly'nnd the las I yenr pasSdd almost unheeded. Prices of bond., were shaded Slightly. Total sales. pnr value, f 1,160,0(10; Cnlt'*d States bonds wer,. unehnlifefod on call. SPOKANE MARKETS. (He-ported for St. DeniH .v- Lawrence.) Bid Asked B. C. r'opper $ -■"" ? •• Gaiedonig 21% .23 Can. Consolidated .. 7(1.On iQranby 02.no fil.oo International Coal ., .33 ..io Liiekv Jim fl3 .Of.1, MeGlllivray 14Vfi .18W Nugget in .:■" Rambler-Cariboo 27% .27% "" iwstorm 1!i .23 Standard 05 1.16 I Stewart 1.60 1.76 WINNIPEG STOCKS. (Ry Dally News Leased Wi Canada Fire. p.p. , ice Cily ft Prov. Loan .. Com. Loan Empire Lodn 112**. ff. w; Lif, 26s - G-. W. Permanent ,, -J2G% Mom,. Invesdiieiit I3r, " N>.r. Canada Mort 15-i *"r* Mor^ ...; J... ioi •Nor. Crown Bank ....... 8|> mixed probably with a oerta-ln amou,it pf short. s«illii*r, wus- sufficient., to pause tin* lo-poiiu break iu Macdon- Id in the mornlnjj. Spanish 'lCkewm Sluplpcd on J( light volume (,f trading. In the late nHuntng hot}) slocks be- Kan to soorfl a moderate recovery which was continued In more pronounced form in the aflt-rnopn. Maedonald rallied to 34*44 and closed then with the not lOBa reduced t„ lr'f, Points. Spanish regnlnStj 1% Ot th,. early decline. LOCAL STOCK MARKET IS BECOMING ACTIVE St. Denis ft Lawrfince report thn local demand for sto01t8 to b,. lu'ayy, particularly that for mining slock for which the firm has a considerable number of applications to hand. Among tlii- sloe]; transactions put through by St. Denis ft Lawrence within the ii"-st few dayH are: One South African scrip for (1, Ten Canadian National Fire sufance at ?108.50. Twenty-iiv,. NolBon Club dlgar $8 ana tw0 Nelson club cigar al i WHEAT DECLINES. (By Ddiiy News Leased Wire.) WINN1P1W, Aug. 22.—Wftb ten leratuws Kolfl.lng much highei* thn .iredieted ovcr the Canadian west at forecasts more favorable, good repor from .{Saskatchewan by fj«eount. at J corn markets easier, wheat dectiiu on tliR local exchange and America markets. Minneapolis opened \:\( lower ant] closed !4@%c lower, Mil 'neapolts opened %®iAo lpwei losed Kc lower for al]'month' pool closed ■ unchanged, pa ;.) Ti 120 80% iio -^dental Fire „„ Standard Truflta Pnlon Bank 188 133 Winnipeg Land & Mort aOO |s. a. Warrants lino .Sales: 10 0. W. Permanent, 127, t 126%. TORONTO STOCKS. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) Spanish River. 17%@1G. Mackay; 88t&82*. fanners. ti7%U5W- Leaf, pfd., Dl%*S»ttl%, Brazilian, 91%ff92 Gas, ISO. Duluth Superior. iiicn%, Maedonald, 38@29%. Bread, 20M%20. Portd Rico, .1!). crown Reserve) 1610152; Coiiiagas, iimior,. Imperial, 210. Spanish, pfd., 65@60. .Standard, 211. VANCOUVER STOCKS. 'Specfal to the Daily News.) Bid Asked $ .26 gusset $ Kootenay Qol-J m Dominion Trust . im.oo B. C. Perm. Loan ...124.00 130.00 w SPECIALTIES WEAK. my Daily Newa Lensed Wlr«,» JI1)NTRKAL, Auk. 22.—Further weakness [n „ 0nrtal*> group of the specialties Was again n disturbing feature of the Montreal market today Weakness centred In Maedonald which broke 10 points ''» a new low of 20 and Spanish fllver which brb'ke t0 16 also a new low record. Liquidation, - fSpeettl to The Pally News.) NKW VORK, Aug. 22. Silver. &9%: U»N«OX,. Aug -2i.—-L* "I, t-" **■ Silve\3fcs';4*b' ..NEW YORK METALS. (By billy jjewn Leaded Wire.) NKSV . ¥(*RK. Aug. .'-'.■ fopper- Dull, Standard spo'l ami futures, unftmf: electrblyiU*. ir,.K**S Iff; bike, 16: east'.tif, 15.62ft r^T"-- London, qutet. (pot afnl lutTireH, JE6K I Is'3d. .S|jeJi*.r--*Q«Jet $6.7B 6d ■' iron- ., ,---. ....« CIeVeland'*warraii'ls ia MONEY EASIER IN LONDON. (By YI)ally Xews l.«*. serf Wire.) LONDON, Aug*. 22.—Money and discount rateg were easier 'otiay. The ti.'HinesM of the settli ne tit und the iiolidpy. tomorrow r-s'ii' "*'i business oi 'he exchange and th,. tendency won undecided. Wok lean securities de- ■llned on the latest reportn fiom.M>*xl- eo. Marconi shares sagged atul Farir dfej-ed jts shares. Am-*rlcaii securities -opened ijulet ind moved Irregular within narrow limit., during the forenoon. Later the markvt declined on roallr.InK aQd in "■'inpathy with tiie wtaknesfl In WDtU m shares. The close "'"■- ?u-.uty, MONEY STRINGENCY WORLDWIDE (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG,. Aug. 22. The financial iluOtlbn In WOftern Canada has never teen any more acute lh.ui lias been the enrja In the old countrifti Bf the world, according to lhe opinion ex- preiflied this morning by H. C, Men** Jitli, vlce-pri*siden| and L-eii'-fai mnn- ijier of (he'tfank of Montreal, Mr, Meredith tg making a tour of inspee- tioi of W.slerji Panada and is acee-m- pantcd by Mr*, Meredith, .(. b. Allan K.C., and L. Meredllh Of Londnli. nnt. "Th-re haH been n,-, greater «tiin- •ncy l:cr hear rf*piH'iB from, all sldoa that the ondltlon,. are so favorable in western Canada. "It Is most gratifying and will be nf mmenso value to thp country," ho iaid. GRAIN Llv* ris change*! to lc lower; Berlin %c 1 Budapest %c higher and Antwerp "jf, higher. The cash demand for when was practteally nil. white lher(. was falr demand for cash oats and baric; ('ash wheat closed unchanged to Vi higher. Cash oats closed tfc hlghi and cash fax closed IHc lower f< alj grades. Inspections on Thursday wero £ Jcnrs ftg against S3 *lnst year. Winnipeg, wheat, close—Octobe Ofl'.H'; Decemhfr, SS'/,C; May, 83-14C. Minnenpolls, wheat, close—Beptem ■r, $7%c; December, »0%e; Ma; Chicago, wheat, rloso—Se|>tf 716o; December, !)0%c: Mny, ;.; PRODUCE BUTTER STILL QUIET. (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) MONTREAL,.At* 82.—The trade in butter continues quiet hut there \g j good demand for cheese and edpeelal ly for colored woods, ffniCh ar(, (lean* and firmer. The demand tor eegs anj provisions Ih good: Cheese; finest westerns, UMifi 13*14 finest eiisterns, 12'ft(til$c. Butter, choicest creamery, 2Z%0S4\ seconds, L'.T/i-it^.P^e, Eggs, fresh, 2901 selected, 2~c. Pork, heavy Canada short mess barrel? "J^O; sh, Metals I Nelson Messer-psr Co. Prompt anc' reliable. Phone 242. Open nights. lthJ-n Imperial Bank of Canada Established 1878. HEAD OFFICE: tOflONTO, ONT- Authorized Capital .....$10,000,000 Capital (paid MP}., 6,925,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits ™ 8,100,000 D. R. Wilkie, pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice*Pres., 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT. An account can, be opened with 11 or more, interest! Is allowed at current rates from date of opening the account and added to tbe principal twice a year. Travellers' cheques and drafts gold, negotiable In all parts of the world. Hank money orders Issued, payable throughout CniKida, the United States and Great Elrltaln at the following rates: |5 and under, 8 cents; ovcr 15 to fbl, 6 cents, ov-r SlO to (30, 10 cents; over |B0-to *60, U^MDU, Out of town customers can transact their ii.'initinK business by mall and are given every attention, Nslsort Branch, J. H. D. Bsnson, Mgr, WATER NOTICE. Notice in hereby* tJiVeH1 l||»t Qcrp;1 \Y. HoKKa'th of FruitVHlc, It.C., laiu-h- er, will ■ apply fur h, Mcoris,, to lake nnd use one-tent], bublfl (oot per "ec- ond of water Olit Of Bath creek, wbicl flows in a southeasterly din otloi throufrh tract 306, Pruitvale, nnc omptlej into Betfye? creek, nearl-'rnii- rttte, B.Q, The water Will be diverte,. at GOO ft. north of tract 307, and will be used for irrigation purposes on tht land d( th(, water recorder at Nelson. Objections may bf filed with thi said water "*e»rder or.wUh the comptroller of water, rlj-jbts, pafliameui buildings, Victoria, B.C. CKlJHGJ*; W. HOdGAHTlI. A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Poors . Etc. BAKER STREET. NELSON. m NOTICE. In the Mutter „f tho Kstate of Thomas Gn*gg Procter, Deceased, bate of the City „( Victoria, B.C. Alt persons MaVttf& claims Rgainfll the above estat,. an* POttUlrefl to send partieUlahe thereof, duly verified, to lbe undersigned nn or,before the 27th day -of Seiitember, ]!i13, after which Sate the "'xoeiitrlx- w'll proceed todistri ■ititf, tie-biiUI estate according to law, having regard only to such claims <>! which she shall then have had notice Dated at Victoria, B.C., this KHI lav of August, A.D. 1*913. TA1T, BRANDON ft ITAMV uf Wayward 'Hlnrk, Doughis street, Vielorin, B.C.. Solicitors for the Kxecutrix. B^^| 111-12 DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Ont Milt a word per insertion, four cents a word per week, fiftsen,*«nl»j word ptr month when cash iW>m- panist Mm ordtf. Otherwise tne e«nt par word per Insertion straight. Ne accounts opened for Want'Ads. Mlnl- mum chsrg. SB cants. HELP WANTED. NI'.«ON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY P* At NtWSfl, Maniger, MLP PROMPTLY FURNISHED. PHON'E 278. ROX 4S5 TMt WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. wnitrofrses; effeiilftr sawyer, J7 married mnn' preferred, three mouths- work, good for next season. Get o,uiek move on. W. Parker, t&2 linker St., Phone 2S.1 ;por RENT 1-VfR RENT—Comfortably furnished Wtlrooms. 717 Josephine street. •108-6 H»R ftflNT—PurPlthed housekeeping rooms, also bedrooms. Applv .Mrs C. tt. Riieyt McDonald block, 'Mor,-r. FOR REJKT—Kiirnfshsd roomfl, with or Without board. 812 Vernon street KOR RENT—Seven-roomed house with bath and separate toilet) fan per month, wal.'r uald. ("in ba r'-nt- Bfl one tenant Or **wo, with fuinliur.- «r wiihout, nf BlHca str*»t. Aunp nest door 111, . -10T-« FOR RENIN-**I-'urniK.be,[ hOUBOK&OplOfi rooms |n Victoria block. Apply rOOff FOR ItliXT-furnlHlied " soite, with dishes, cooking utemdls nnd all Mnen fluppllrd. Kerr Annrfinent block. S9-tf. Ff)R RENT -Furnished front room, pear Bcbool, 715 Slnnloy streot, •Ul-fi FOR RENT- -Newly furnish«*d bed rooms, suitable for two ladles. 213 Victoria street. *ll)-ti FOR RENT—Five rfom-td cottage. three ioort f'"st of old file ball. Victoria street. Apply W. .1. .lorvlB, Phone S.1, city. •lf)n-fi FOR Rl-:xT-Si:t roomed house, close in- (j5 month. .1, w. Gallagher, IK Raker. ■ *102-8S FOR RENT-Furnlshod room, -111 SiUoa, •inn-la FOR RE NT—Completely furnisher! housekocpinj: rooms. Enquire «' Queen Cigar Store. 92-tf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Salmo Lockup, Sealed tender*, superscribed "Tender for Salmo Lockup," will be received by ihe Honorable the Minister of Public Works up I,, noon of Wednesday, tlie 101b day of September. 1918, for the erection and ompletloii of a lockup and singly constable'.*^ ■,-uarters. Plans, specifications, contract, and forms of tender tflSy be (teep. on and after tb,. 17th day of August-.* 1018, at the office of W- F.. Teelael, government ag'nt, Nelson, IS.C; tho provincial constable, Sulmn; and the department of public works, Victoria, U.C, fntendlmr tenderers can, for the sum of ten dollars ($10), obtuln one copy of plnn« and Bpeoifioationa by applying to the undersigned, which sum will be refunded on their return in good order, Each proposal must bo aeoompaniod by an ficobted bank cheque or eer- lifieate of deposit °n a chartered bank Of Canada, made payable to the Honorable the Minister of Public Works for a sum cnunl to ten per cent of tender, which shall be forfeited If the Party tendering decline to enter Into contract when called upon to do so Or If he fall to complete tho work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit of th,> unsuccessful tenderers will b-J returned to them upop tlu execution of the contract, Tenders will not be considered unless made out Gn the forms supplied -dgnerf with the actual signature of lhe tenderer, and enclosed In the fih- yolopes furnished. Tbo IpWeSt or any tender not necessarily accepted. ,T. E. GRIFFITHS. Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works, Vietorin, B.C., August K 1913. WANTCD-MI8CELLANIOUS WANTED—Man and wife, umiicum- hei*ed, must understand fruit and mixed farmin?, active snd sober. Wife must be Rood cook. State wages <***'- peeted. Apply W. E. Robinson, Castle- ear. -H06-1. WANTED—Accommodation for travellers' aid work in connection with the Y.W.C.a. Also s person who would car*1 for thc rooms In exchange for a home. Apply to P. O. Box 1017. Nelson. lOIt-G WANTED—fioy, about 1« ycar8 bt age. for early morning- work. Apply Daily News. 110-tf. WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires position. Apply Box 722 Daily News. *110-fl WANTED—Position by man holding fourth class B. C. engineers papefs; £tao good mechanic. Apply Box 1185, Nelson. B.C. •111-6 WANTED—Freth eggs. Highest market prlceH at Joy's Cush Grocery. 11-tf WANTED-Teacher for Crescent Valley school. Salary (70 per month. 111-tf. WANTED—Dressmaking, prof. Pcyrys French metrlgue system used in cutting all garments. Kit and work guaranteed, lime. Robinson, -15 Nelson avenue Fnlrvlew. *111-C WANTED-Lady to board and room. Have all modern conveniences Mmc Robinson, 46 Nel-on avenue, titnSw] _. *Hl-(5 WANTED—Male teacher for Alnsworth school. Salary, |75, Apply Secretary School Hoard, Abiswortb. v, 111-tf. WANTED—Three to four housekeeping rooms 1n private house. Cooking utensils, chinaware anil linen not necessary. No children. Address II. 0,, Nelson NflWg office, *110-2 WANTl.:ij_[,a(Jv W(1Ilts k kind. Phone L114. •107. ^•^■JJT^M «« bookkeeper or •Mill ' Iglit years' evoo-U.nr-.. a ..., Box 704, Dally Nogf'""'6' $$% WANTED- BUuMlg„ ns geneM-wr" vmt by yqung wpman. M v't>Hr'u nl w. win i.n,,, „„„,„„„• •;.,■;/, .,.^' mum wuge !23. Apoly Box can, r'in,. "107-4 Noivs. I'll'TKU.V PEB CH.VTInviwtmniitOil- toge, two i"t« ri-iitcd $ifl monthly. »rl^„ .i 9r.n city a Farm I.uml!i •107-0 PROFESSIONAL^CARDS GREEN BROS, BURDEN 4a CO. Civil Engineer.. ~ Dominion and B. 0. Land Surveyor.. Surrey, or Land., Mines, TownaltM. Timber Limit.. Kto. Melson, 610 Ward Street; A. H. Green, Mgr. Victoria, 11, Pemberton Bldg.; F. C. Qreen . Ft. George, Hammond Street; F. P. Burden. ■ Frio, ji.asb. I.lmlled. fWANTBD—Position n« ljooItkco])Or In ntfico or clerlt In store. irlVo years hanking cxiiorlent-e. Spcalt French fluently. Canadian store experienee. Apply Arthur D, Frlce, 728 Viotoria "'-eft, NelHon, B.C. .108-0 Lena „ertirlea,p „„d »>Mk Sfgll.h ,"n;vr™'1h- _*ifi"v giving pllrUc!S,r"; tm-t D3, lilalrmore, Alta. jOB-ti WAN'TKD—Woman wants work by hour or Hay. Apply Uox 03!), Dally •101-12 New, WANTKD—Teacher for Columbia Gardens school. Applicants please state qualification., and glvP references. Salary 175 per month. .lames 1'yskln, Secretary school hoard. 02-(f. FOR BALI, ,.•;'"', » ? """"ha old. Mrs, A. Mluali, 1.121 Ward street •Ul-a FOR SAI.K—Ladjes1 "PeiTect" cycle. coaster brake, Dunlop tyres, llnly used four weeks. Practically now, $85. Trengojilhg, Annnble, B.C, *109 once ■'■ r7 " '",rK"1"- " »"*<' "' ,.,?,' ■',""• lcunch will, 12 horse streot rt I'-''aA- U Wlls"". C13Tlak"r STUCK FUR SALIO— Minnniuth Ptkin ducks and drakes; selected from 301) birds. ' White Leghorn und While Wyandotte cockerels, selected from 2.300 birds. Heavy laying strain. Crescent Valley roultry Farm. '10K-ti OWNEbTmUST" SELL—10 acres bottom land at Tarrys, near Nelson. alongside C.F.n. Price S500, terms one-hair cash, balancr to stilt purchaser; or will take $4ii0 cash. Have ■Iear title. Apply Box 683, Fernle. B.C. *108-S CREDITORS' TRUST DEEDS ACT Notice of Sal. of Assets. Pursuant to resolution pussed at the m c lnB ol fb„ ciudltors ot tho Rus- .'■ll-l ,iw-cauinelii Company, Limiteii, on the 3liih day ut'June, 1U13, sealed iondeis will be revived by tho undor- ■ijned, add, esse,, ,,,„.,. of K„Bl.r ,, L'dcrs, Orejawood, B.C., up to the 4th ■la- „r BOBtember, 19IJ, f„r the pur- i base ot the real and personal property, credits 'and effects, business, slooltfln.-trodo, rood-win otc, of the l uasoli-i.;,w-c.u,]rie|d Company. Limned, doing business as general Incr- cbants ,„Ki dealers In hardware, gro. cones, I,,,,,!,, „,„| shocs, crockery, etc., ut Greenwood, B.C. Particulars of thi. assets of the said company may h0 obtained on application t„ thc above address ,.T''1'.h'Shvst or any. tender not no. i ssnrlry accepted. Tenders must state lernis or purchase. Dated at Vantouvcr, B.C_ this 21st day at August, 1013, HUBERT KELLY,.., Assignee. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Rabsor) School. Sediea tehdera, suporserlbod "Tender far R«hs«H Ht-Iioo],*' will be re- eelved by lh„ Honorable the Minister >r I'ubiic Work,, uj. t,, noon of Tuesday, the nth day of September, mis. for the c-x'Unn »nd ("omjilflloi of n l-irtfo one-room aohool houae nt nob- son, in tho Ymir electoral district, Plans, specifications, contract, nnd forms of tende,, mny ],-. Been 0*1 and ifter th,. Mth dny of August, mis. h* tbe office nr Mr. W. V. Teetzel, government Otfent, Nelson) Mr, it. r. Townsend, government agent, Rohh- bind; Mr. X. y. Wtckharii, secretary, school board, Rehsons and the department Ot pnblle works, Victoria, Intending te!i m Vfctom 8lt;eot .\eison, B.C. »ln8.c FOR SALE—One Jersey cow, 75 per cent pure. Black Minorca and Uro Leghorn hens; 120-eSK Incubator; T... tolso. heater; WD ton '•Bftfpet; kiteher cabinet and various artlck'H nf tarki- lure. Send for list and prices to ,1 10. Sbult. Crescent Valley, •1O0-' FOR SAX/19-"-Strawberry plants, 70c; 1,000, $5. Rhubarb, 10c. 1 berries, 12, EOc. Currants, 10c. Cm-pa collection.porrental flowers, fi. plant now*.' Express prepaid. Chas. Pnov Langley Fort. 07-tf FOR SALE-Cholce fruit land. 121 ncrei In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Cloif to route of new railway. Would sell part Very easy clearing. Snap. Apply P. O bo» M. N»l«e- K8-tf FOR 8ALE-36-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For Sartlculars apply to Forest Mills of .&, .Limited. Boi IKS, Nelaon. B.C. * *-tf. F0" ■SALE-The Proctdr pool Apply T. Williams, Wattsburg Iroom , B.C '00-20 HOTEL DIRECTUM •HEMmoOKTHOTBir' NriM^ B. c. Om nilnute's walk from C.P.H. m. non. __Cni8ln« uneicelled; well be.tMl Business Directory B. W. WIDDOWSON, AS^AtER ANDl Chemist. Bos A1108, Nelson, B. C.1 Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead,! II each; gold-alK'er, S1.50; silver-lead. I 11.60. Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C A WATERMAT-Tft^^ 9*%,* NELBON AUCTION. HART-W . CUT-I I.ER, licensed auctioneer. Auction utf| talei rooms. 001 Ward street PkDBe* ■ I GHOCERIEC A. MACDONALD A CO.. WHOI.BHALfll Qrocera and Provision Merchant*, itm-1 porters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, DrleCl Fruits, Staple and Fancy Qrooerteal Tobaccni, Clears, Butter. Eggt, Cheml and PacklUR House Produce. uiiimI and warehouse corner of Front onfll Hall streets. P. O. Box IHI. Ttlt-I phones K and 9- ' WHOLESALE PRODUCE ATsT^ORSmLL^^^WHol^EHi^ Importers and Manufacturer!* Al»r,u. I Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P, u.f Bnr m VMsnn, w.c. Phone lit **-*■ ' ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIES J. H. RINOIKKSK, 811 UAKBH ST., BEID Block, Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring, Repair work. Supplies carried. Phone A2f7. P. O. Box !K. B*tfl HOU3E CLEANING mmxJwaTcA^^ ■ cleaning. House cleaning our specialty, Awiiinj-s, new and repairs. Vacuum I CIcunbiK Cumpuny, Phone 438. Box KA. , «7-tf. j A. L. MoCULLOCH Mydraullo Engineer Provincial Land Survayai1 P. O. Box 41. Office phone, LS-3; residence phone, KX Office, Suite 0, McCulloch Bldf. Baker Street. Neleon. B. C. T. M. BIXEN, AUDITOR AND \0 countant. Boom U, K.W.C., Bloca. ta-ti H. PERRY LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer. NelBon. B.C. 800-tf. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS , Coal 'mining rights of the Dominion, !■ Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Albert*, the Yukon • Territory, the- North-wesl Territories, and In a portion of the pro* vlnce of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental, of II per acre. Not mora than 5,560 acres will be leased to. Ml applicant* . -7..It Application fur a lease must be maxls by the applicant In person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district of < wblofa ths rights applied for are situated. " In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal aub-dlvi- slons of sections, and In un surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself.:j ISach application .must he accamp-tjnM by a fee of |ii, which wdl he refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on tlie merchantable output of th* mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person'operating, the mine shall furnish the Agent with'sworn returns »•• counting for the fill) quantity of mer* chantable coal mlm*I and pay the royalty thereon, tf the "coal mining rlghta are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. -;, The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but tbe leasee piny be per- , mitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at toe rate of J10.00 an acre. " ■ *,. For full Information, application should Ije made to the Secretary of the Department of tbe Ihterlor, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sug-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W, CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-tfnauthorised publication of this id-fartlBAinsnt will not h» until fnr. LODG^(OTJCES ttdOTtSNAY LGDGi No. 16, I.O.O.r- F Meets every Honday night in O00r 1 fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. ',. '. * QUEEN CITY REBEKAR LOi-u» No. 16, I.O.O.F., meets nrm% and tnire Tuesdays. Oddfellows' hall. 7180 O'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT ' NO. t» IM* O.F., meets second and fourth Thursdays In Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'cloek. CANTON CQRONa NO. 7 meeta aYarn second Tuesday In Oddfellows" Ull ai 8 o'elook. , * KNIGHTS^ OF PYTHIAS TIBET'^thtf' J«[,nlgi«i in* K. ef p? haB. ZtR building. , . -T^,-T^ L0.0.H NELSON Lodge No. SU, meets 2nd and «*'«'«** Bern: shire Twars. N. Luse, Eholt, B.C. . .. *91-2r Daily N.w. "Want" Ad.. Gal Ruulta. M AUSTRALIA—band seekers excursion to Victoria. The government of State of Victoria, Australia, wants settlor-* and offers al] classes of Inpd on easy terms. Special Inducements In irrigated districts whore the state own-4 and controls all-the water systems, ensuring adequate, supply atldw costs. Land,, Close to state rnilronds are obtainable for alfalfa,- corn, sugar beeta.. dairying, bog raising:, mixed farming and citrus nnd other fruits. -Small 'deposit nnd 31 yeara for purchase by Installments, Government assistance and advice to encourage successful settlers. Special land *W*SK- ers excursion next November to Vld- torla. Reduced steamship passage nnd free rail travel. Early reservation of berths*** desired. Particulars .free from P. T. A. Fricke government,-**P- resentatlvc (from Victoria)., 887 MM- kct street, gan Francisco, Col. ''~l •ATURDAY AUGUST 23 CfrB&Upjittoff Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Local New Potatoes 10 lbs. 28c Local Blackberries Per box 15c Kpe fern, 2 lbs. 25c Plums Per basket 50c Local Apples 6 lbs. 25c Blueberries, per Ib. ISc Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW All changes for church service announcements must be bunded In or phoned to The Dally News office before 6 o'clock on Friday. If not received by this time the notices will be omitted from Saturday's issue. ANGLICAN—St. Saviour's, cornet of Ward and Silica streets. Rev. Fred H. Graham, rector. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:80 a.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; ll a.m., Matins; 7:30 p.m.. evensong! u ROMAN CATHOLIC—Comer Ward I and Mill streets. Low Mans, 8 a.m.; I ; High Mass, 10:30 a.m.; evening eer- K] vice, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J, Althoff. [*, METHODIST AND PRESBYTER- I* i IAN.—United services at Methodist church at 11 a.m. and at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. B, S Logic will preach nt thc morning service and Rev. C. H. Hucstls, field secretary of the Alberta Lord's Day Alliance, will preach in the evening. The Methodist choir, under the leudcr- ,., ship of Miss M. Thomson, will lead H lhe singing at both services. The Sabbath school- will meet In their respective churches at 10:45 a.m. ■BAPTIST—Sc rvices at 11 a.m. and 7:i0 p.m.; Sunday school nt 9:45 n.m. Church on Stanley street, opposite public school. Strangers alwnys welcome. At-^the morning service Rev. C. H. Huestls, secretary uf the Alberta Lord's Day Alliance, will preach, and Rev. Mr, Sundstrom, superintendent of wpstcrn Scandinavian missions, will preach In English at thc evenlnrr service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.—The- Sunday morning service will be discontinued during the months of July nm August. Evening service will l»c held as usual at 8 o'clock. Reading rooir. In church building open from 3 lo '. p.m. dally. Visitors cordially welcome, SALVATION ARMY—Victoria strec Morning service, il a.m.; Sunda> school,' 1:30 p.m.; praise service. ? nm.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Adjt. Thompson of Vancouver will conduct the Sunday services and Brigadier Scott-Potter of Toronto will speak on Mondu,' njght at 8 o'clock. BONNINGTON PARISH.—Rev. J It, Kennedy, vicar. Sloean Junction nt 0 a.m. ana Sloean Park at 7:30 p.m WHYTE RETURNING (Ry Dally News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Sask., Aug. 22.—Sir William Whyte will pass through the city on Sunday or Monday, en route back to Winnipeg. Summer Excursions Cast Low Round Trip Fares to MONTREAL $105.00 NEW YORK , 1108.50 TORONTO 92.00 CHICAGO 7240 WINNIPEG 60.00 8T. PAUL 60.00 PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED RATES TO OTHER EASTERN rOINTS. TICKETS ON SALE MAY 28th TO SEPT. 30th, 1913. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31»t. LISERAL STOPOVERS. CHOICE OF ROUTES. W. E. KETCHUM, City Freight and Passenger Agent. R. J. SMITH, Di.trlct Freight and Passenger Agent. SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY Increasing Attendanc. Indict.. Growth of Ntlaon'a Population- Many Ntw Pupila. Nelaoa'i public and high schools and the Hume achool will open for the (all term on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Already the name, of between 75 and 80 new pupila bare been received by E. 8. Martin, principal of the public school. They will commence attendance on Monday morning and the principal will be on band all day today to receive the name, of further new pupila. It la requested that all narenta having children to enroll for the fall term will let the principal have their namea today In order to avoid any confusion on Monday. All pupils or the high and public schools who contemplate' attending during the coming term must be in aiundaac. «n Monday morning. The public school closed for the summer vacation with an attendance of 668 pupila, and it la eipected that there will be an attendance during the coming fall term of fully 750 children. HUERTA CABINET IS NEAR CRISIS (continued from paw on».» lowers of Zapata Invaded tbe federal district Gen. Roblea has destroyed seven towns within a few miles o! the capital, Including AJurco, which waB almost within sight of the city. In these destroyed towns only churches were left standing and they were abandoned by the priests, whose congregations have disappeared. Three more towns near the eapltol were ordered destroyed today. In the capital's suburbs there are arriving dally hundreds of dispossessed refugees from destroyed towns, who carry on their backs their personal effects. Zapatistas Torture Victims. The followers of Zapata are more active than ever In their campaign of destruction and personal outrages. They are raiding numerous villages and ranches and subjecting their vie* tlms to torture In the states of Mexico and Hidalgo, west and north of the capital. The government papers describe these outrages as "the last struggle of a wounded beast." For some days the badly informed public believed that Pachuca, capital of Hidalgo, wob In danger of attack, but they have been reassured by the government, which announced today that It was sending 500 reinforcements thither. Around Pachuca are a number of mines, Americans and Englishmen are prepared to defend them. There has been some Improvement recently In railway communication. The area In which actual traffic Is still restricted is limited to the centre of the republic. Soldiers Murder Madero Deputy. (By Dally News Leased Wlrn.) CITY OP MEXICO, Aug. 22.—Deputy Borden Mangel was shot to death tonight by federal soldiers near Atz* capotzalco, a suburb of the capital* Mangel was a friend of the late Prest* dent Madero and recently was subjected to an Investigation on a charge of sedition. The explanation of the shooting, as given by the local newspapers, Is that a detachment of sol- ■Hers came upon Mangel and that Mangel, single handed, attacked the soldiers with stones. The soldiers, the newspapers say, found it necessary to fire in Belf-defence and Mangel was killed. It Is added that Mangel must have been insane. days Wilson Aiding Financiers (By Dally Newa Leased Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 22—The Saturday Review, in n leading article today, savagely attacks President Wilson's Mexican policy. It says President Wilson "unconsciously Is playing the gamo of those in the United States who want control of Mexican pollticB in order to fill their own pockets." Concluding, the article says: "If he wishes to plunge his own country into a war that would last for years, drive Mexico back into anarchy and play the game of his own political enemies, he will continue his present policy and try to break down thc Huerta regime. On the other hand Is the alternative of accepting the trifling reverse politically. Recognizing facts ho will have to adopt one policy or the other. Neither may bo pleuaant, but there can be no doubt which one is recommended by humanity and common sense." RELSOH NEWS0FTBEDAY Carl Llndow of Snlmo i„ at the Hume. Robert Walker of Alnsworth is in the city. He Is a gueBt at the Hume. The Misses Edyth and JMnsi Whit- ing returned lust evening from a vacation trip to Victoria. Lewis Johnstone cam« In from Ymir last evening on a visit to the city, lie w'.l] return this morning. Rev, J, Sundstrom, superintendent western Canadian Scandinavian missions, arrived In the city last evening. He is at the Hume. The ball game at the bartenders' picnic tomorrow will commence at 1 o'clock on account of the long program of sports. A, B. Godfrey, district superintendent f"i the British Columbia Tele* phone company, has returned from an official visit to the Boundary.^ William R. Clark, who was on July 4 last sentenced to 6n days in J»*U by Police Magistrate Irvine, will be deported to the United States this morning by A. C, O'Neill, immigration officers. William Howard, sentenced to six months In Jail 0n u charge of vagrancy at Grand Forks, wa* brought In to the provincial Jail last evening by Chief Savage of Grand Forks. He had been previously ordered to leave Nelson by th». local police. Richard Gaskell, holding ticket No. 3755, whs mst night the winner of the $30 diamond ring given by the management of thn Gem theatre, Mr. Gaskell Is employed by the Nelson Wine &. Spirit company. His number wns the fifth drawn from the receptacle containing the coupon^ deposited by «H** Specially suitable for Rtalra, hall, runners, etc., etc.; comes In tan and green shades with border; looks well and wears splendidly. Very special, per yard 35c Cocoa Door Mats A snap at, each Save lubor und keep your house free from dirt and dust by purchasing one of these door mats, at this speciul price, Saturday only 95c 95c Axminster Rugs $2.25 To tall for each Suitable for any room In the house; eome in mottled effects of green, tan and crimson, with fancy border on each end; size 27x&4. Special today $2.25 New and Attractive Arrivals in Fall Suits for Women Though not yet complete, our showing of women's new fall suits is Indeed good. Fresh, smart and strictly up-to-date garments in the season's best and most becoming styles. Every one denotes fashion and perfect workmanship. SERGES, FANCY TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, ETC., ETC. Showing the new 40 to 45- inch coat, beautifully lined in heavy satin und fancy silks. Skirts in plain tailored or fancy styles. Nothing newer, more handsome or better could be displayed than this first showing on our second floor. Trices range from $18.50 to $35.00. [SATURDAY SPECIALS] A Saturday Sale of Towels at, pair, 40c This is the best towel value that this store has ever offered, and everybody with a towel need should fill It here to day. The lot Includes Turkish towels in grey and white effects, good dryers, also linen Huckaback towels wltb Damask borders and hemmed ends; size 19 x38. Regular 50c and "■'«■ values. On sale today only, per pair, 40c Silk Ribbons 7 inches wide, to stll for, psr yard 25c Beautiful rich quality ribbons, too, in spite of this low price. They are all Bilk quality und we have them in every shade of thc season, Suitable for millinery trimmings, hair bows, etc.; worth 35c yard. Special Saturday only, yard .. 25c Men's Vclour Hats A SNAP $2.25 Mi'i''11"1*^ A very fortunate circumsUnco brings these beautiful bats to you at about half their regular value. They arc made of a tine plush velour, In shades of stone, green, brown, etc., In the very newest shapes. A great bargain at $2.25 Specials from the Busy Grocery Section NELSON BRAND JAMS, this season's make — Strawberry, raspberry apricot and black currant—1-lb. glass 25c 5-lb. tin 90c MARMALADE SPECIAL— "Stephen's" Tangerine, large bottle 25c Fresh shipment of Cheese— LImburger, 2-lb. brick ... 75c Cream brick, per lb ...... 40c Baked Beans in tomato sauce— "Quaker." small tin, 4 for 25c "Quaker," large tin, 2 for 25c Van Camps, small tin, 2 for 25c Van Camps, large tin, each, 20c Heintz, Red Kidney, "plain," small tins, 2 for 25c large tins, each 20e FRESH FRUITS Apples, 4 lbs. for 25c i'antelopes, each ... 15c and 20c Plums, per basket 50c Peaches (local) 2 lbs for ... 25c Pears, 2 lbs. for 25c Grapes, per lb 25c VEGETABLES Hothouse Cucumbers, large, 15o Hothouse Tomatoes, per lb. 20c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 26c Fresh Corn, per doS 50c LOCAL POTATOES, No. 1 quality, per 100-Ib. sack $1.50 Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 says;bank;bill nUMED|AT"TRU3T8 W. J, Bryan Aids Democratic Majority In Fight to Force Measure Through Congress. , (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Supporters of tn,. administration currency bill scored an important victory in the house Democratic caucus today when thev brought to their aid an unqualified endorsement of the measure from Secretary Bryan and defeated proposed insurgent amendments that would have prohibited Interlocking directorates in national or state banks incorporated under the proposed law. Secretary Bryan in a Mler addressed t • Chairman Glass, of the currency committee, approved the bill as it stands, declaring President Wilson had recognised fundamental rights of popular control In Us provisions. He asserted that the plank of the Democratic platform against interlocking directorates was aimed chiefly at trusts and he urged Democrats to stand by the president and not to load down the currency bill with any amendment that might endanger Its early passage. NOTICE The strike at thc Queen mine, Sheep Creek, B.C., Is still on. All working* men are warned to stay away until the strike is settled. By order of the Tmlr Minors' union. W. B. M'ISAAC. , Vmir, B.C.. .Tuna 27th. 1013. >*■« Just Sit Down and Think What Is needed In your bathroom In ;the plumbing line. You know It ts of the greatest Importance, from a health point ot view, that the bath and sink? should be in a perfectly sanitary condition, assuring pure air and atmosphere at all seasons. We are expert plumbers and specialists in the fixing of high-grade sanitary equipments for homes. a t E. K. STRACHAN Baker St, Nelson BANK OF ENGLAND RE8ERVE TOTAL INCREASES (By Dally News Leased Wire) LONDON, Aug. 88.—The weekly statement of the Hank of England Is: Total reserve Increased £1,459,000; circulation decreased £231.000; bullion Increased £1,228,112; other securities Increased £573,000; other deposits increased £1,004,000; public deposlta increased £1,001,000; noteB reserve increased £1,470,000; government securities decreased £ 3,000; proportion of the bunk's reserve to liabilities. 58.62 per cent, Discount, 4*/$ per cent. PASSENGERS HURT IN WRECK — (By Daily News Lease-) Wire.) PJTTSBi'RG, Pa., lAug". 22.—Tip Eastern Express from Chicago to New York o\er the Pittsburg, Fort Wayi% & Chicago rallwav was wrecked near Latonia, Ohio, not far from *hV Pennsylvania state line soon after-ll o'clonk this morning -md a number of passengers were hurt. Tht> train "'as spppdingalci.!*- nno of th*' best stretches of track on th<> Pennsylvania system when a truck under a day coach broke, derailing the car and the Ihree oullmana following. * Daily News "Want' Ads. Gat Results. Big Labor Day Celebration WILL BE HELD AT Phoenix, B. C, Monday, Sept. 1, 1913 j Two thousand dollars in prizes. Good program arranged, consisting of* rock drilling contests, baseball and football tournaments witii teams rep-i resenting Republic, Danville, Grand Korku, Greenwood and 1'hucnix. Special train service in connection. Sports open to all comers. Money] prizes for all competitions, Boxing contest for middleweight champion ship. Big dance at night. A cordial invitation extended to all. For further particulars apply JOHN MARSHALL Secretary. British Columbia IS ALWAYS REPRESENTED AT THE POPULAR Belleville Business College LIMITED vhere students are in attendance from Vancouver, B. C, to Newfoundland en the East and frpm the United States. There are many reasons why you should get a good commercial training. Writs for catalogue regard* ing our Superior Courses. Individual instruction. Open ail year. T. W. WAUCHOPE Principal 8 CAMPBELL STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT. i r MM EIGHT Cfofcattp $t\DS SATURDAY AUGUST 23 BARTENDERS TO ENJOY PICNIC Annual Outing Will Be Held at Luna Park Tomorrow—Good Program of Sports Tomorrow the annual picnic of the Bart'*ndi*rs' and Brewery Workers' I"nt<'ii;*. which was postponed from Bunday last on account of the inclement weather, will be held at Luna park. * The bartenders' picnic usually Unequalled for General Use. W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent Nelson, B, C. Can shipped to all railway points. Our Toilet Soaps make your face and purses alike feel like smiling. For a few* days we arc pricing our pure Castile ub foiluws: Castile, S% lbs, B5C* 2 bars $1.00, Castile, 2 lbs, BOcj 1 bars $1.76, Castile, IH lb. cakcB 15c; 2 for ■25c. I Olive Oil and Cucumber, G for 25c- 18 cakes for 5Hc. Rutherford Drug Co. LIMITED Satisfactory Druggists. Ward Street nelson, B. C. LOCALITY The phrenologist** are always talking abpttt the "bump of locality." You'll find the Nelson district "bump of locality" on all our fruit and vegetables. Delicious peaches, plums, raspberries—the last of the season. Fresh onions, crisp celery, new potatoes, large cabbages und beautiful tomatoes, only 15c lb. If there is anything hi fruit or vegetables you want, ask us. Don't forget about the raspber- rlee. Those are the last. C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Street ■ox 974 Phon. 101 Honey Saved Is Money Made Here is u chance to decorate your home Tor little money. Look In the window o* Campbell's Art Gallery and see those fine pictures. Reproductions o[ mouB artists, $6.00. the most fa* for sale rrom 35c to $1.00 Each While they last, ferent subjects. One hundred dif* Campbell's Art Gallery Next Hour Koutt' Bast, Plinne 4C ay Steam Laundry Something Very Tasty in Fancy Biscuits La Creme Wafer. Cherry Ring, Water Ice. 50c per lb. C. A. Benedict Josephine St. TRY OUR ICE CREAM Made daily on the premises. Only pure cream a"d the best fruit and flavors used. F'»r home use, phone your order for any quantity. Choquette Bros. Bakers and Confectioners. Makers of High Grade Pastry, Nelson, B. C. Daily News Want Ads. Get Results For Rent $25.00- $22.00- 127.00^ $20.00- $15.00- $25.00- $27.00- $20.00- -Sfx-roomed house on MincB Road. -Six-roomed bouse on Mines Road. -Six-roomed house, with furnace, on Carbonate Street -Five-roomed houee on corner of Stanley and Observatory Streets. -Four-roomed house on Ward Street. -Flvc-roomed flat on linker Street. ■Five-roomed house on Hall Street. -Foiir-roomed bouse on Kootenay Street, close to Baker Street. $8.00—Warehouse on Front Street. H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. FRESH ARRIVALS PLUMS, 2 lbs. for Per imBket 25c 50c APRICOTS, per crate olives, just arrived per bottlo, from $1,75 15c In $1.00 KjtHSIl TOMATOES, per Ib. Full line Campbell's Assorted Soups, jilt tin J. A.; IRVING & Co. Z-GrT supplyPh1°.^ proves one of the must successful of ii« kind of tbe summer huh son. nnd it is expected thnt tlu* picnic this year will be no exception to the rule. Many nre exported to go over to Luna park to enjoy ihe long program uf pports that ban been arranged, the feature of which Is the basebnll game between the bartenders and brewery- workers team and a team picked from the other teams of the city. Launches will run over to the park at Intervals throughout tbe day, and tickets will be obtainable at the Nelson Uont & Launch company' Tickets purchnsod for last will be good tomorrow. The committee in charge w Ik* understood that a portloi ticket must be retained and ■; upon demand un the grounds purk. wharf, unday it u reBented at Luna A delightful flannel 0am o was given! last evening by 'hi* nu ji 'its of the Kootenay Launch club in tbe iliinclng jr-avlllon of the, club hi isc on the waterfont, -. Th, GEM TONIGHTI SELECTION TONIGHT! ORCHESTRA The Diamond Ring h Monday's advertlsemeii next contest. See the Vitagraph Three-Reel Feature The Snare of Fate One of the greatest three-reel features thut has ever been shown. Beautiful settings, magnificent scenery ami grand costumes make It interesting and attractive all the way through. The line acting by William Humphrey must he accorded his long-deferred laurel wreath. Do not miss this feature, ns you will see a great drama well played. "PATHE'S WEEKLY" Latest news from all over the wo Nd. ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS. Coming Monday "THE TIGER LILLY" In three reels. House Heating Think of It now and you can have It next winter. See the 6. C. Plumbing & Seating Co. (or prices. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 485 Phon. 181 WOVALOID RUBBER ROOFING This is lhe best ready footing* on Ihe market. Made from highest grade of wool felt and -genuine asphalt, and contains no tar. Easily put un, as each roll contains cement nnd nails All you require is a hammer. Let us send you samples anil prices. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Whabaah and Retail. Nelson B. C. HAMILTON TORONTO VANCOUVER WINNIPEG STREET RAILWAY RETURNS ARE GOOD Income Gains Nearly Hundred Dollars in Two Weeks Compared With Same Period Last Year Street railway returns for tho fortnight ending Aug. 14 showed an Increase in the company's earnings of $90.25 over thp corresponding period of last year. For the week ending Aug. 7, 1818, the returns were (358.80 as against $333.20 last year, and fur tbe week ending Auk. 14, 1818, the receipts were MIL TO as against $840.86 Inst year. MOTOR TRUCK DRIVER HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE IBy Dally News Leased wire.) CALGARY, Alta. Aug. 22.—JnmoB RhUBton, thought to he a visitor to this city from Vancouver, died this afternoon at tlie Holy Cross hospital as the result of injuries received by being knocked down on First street west by a Calgary Wine & Spirit company motor truck driven by William Marose, The driver Is under arrest charged with manslaughter and an inquest will he held by Coroner T. J, Costello tomorrow. Nelson Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, Aug. 23 Eilly "Single" Clifford Offers the Merriest Riot of Mirth and Melody. "BELIEVE ME" Presented in Elaborate Style by THE INIMITABLE BILLY And a Clever Cast, of Metropolitan Favorite Comedians, Singers nnd dancers. Who Can SING, DANCE AND DELIGHT Costumes Magnificent, Scenery Gorgeous, Electric Effects Marvelous. Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 60c, Ladies The calling season will soon be here. Are you provided with tiie necessary Silver Card Case If not. it will he our pleasure to Bhow you the neat selection we have in STERLING AND GERMAN 8ILVER. •Some are plain polished, while Others full hand engraved, AH with chain for carrying. Prices range from $1.00 to $20.00 They are very fashionable. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker nnd Optician. Starland Theatre OYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE 2:30 Lubin Extraordinary Feature in Two Parts The Penalty of Crime A sensational offering well described by its name. The girl, who Is sent to fascinate the rb'ti young roan, Ib bo successful that lie falls with her aud she with him. A baggage car robbery, a motor ear chased and plungod over un embankment follow In quick succession. Patheplay "THE MAD SCULPTOR" A most thrilling Incident is shown of a woman d»shed from u horse nt brenkneck speed. Essanay Comedy "THE TRAIL OF ITCHING PALMS" A bully comedy. ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Coming Tuesday — AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE—All new faces. Wheatleti As a summer Breakfast Whestlets make a delightful cbaiifi It's tbe cream of the wheat, gran»l lated, and put up in 10-]b. sacks. I Every bit aB good as package goodaj and much cheaper. Ask your grocer,! The Brackman Kerl Milling Co.. Limited! Tents, Cots and Blankets "Chs.pwt hi lh, Clly." The Ark New and Soccnd Hand Furnitura Phon. 1.385 800 V.rnon St N.laon, B. C. Upper Duncan Launch Service The launch BESSIE Will make weekly trips, Howser to Henly's Landing and return, each Thuradaj. SIMPSON BROS. Paste the Fly THI8 FILTHY SPREADER OF DISEASE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE INFANT MORTALITY THAN ALL OTHER"CAUSES COMBINED. KILL A HUNDRED N OW AND THERE'LL BE A MILLION LESS A MONTH HENCE, , FLY POISON PADS—Packet 10o FLICO TAPE, 3 ft. long 5o PYRAMID FLY CATCHER—Each 5o 8TICKY SPOOLS, 3n in. long So 25c - Rexall Diarrhoea Compound - 25c 1 QUICKLY CURES DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY. ABSOLUTELY OPIUM GUARANTEED. CONTAIN8 NO ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. The Poole Drug Co. THE REXALL 8T0RE. WE NEVER SLEEP. IMPRESSED WITH FLOWER SHOW J. W. Holmes Delighted With Display at Rossland—Looks for Much Friendly Competition Greatly pleased and very surprised at tho excellent exhibits of small fruits, vegetables nnd (lowers ills- played at the first animnl fcossland llowef show wna j. w. Holmes, president of tlie Nelson* ROSe festival, who visited ROBSlarid to attend the (lower show on Wednesday Inst. Mr. Holmes whs greatly surprised at tho display which was almost entirely grown In tlie h|gh altitude aroum Rossland, some (^,the exhibitions o small fruits and vegetables being real ly marvellous. He consulted with tin officers itf the Rossland show, giving to them tlie results of bis experience with the first Nelson display, nnd receiving from them many suggestions whieh he hopes will be of value to the next local rose festival. Mr. Holmes feels that with a (lower show now organized in the Gulden City some friendly competition in displays are sure to came about, and hi is positive that it will prove added stimulus to the floral devotees of both cities and, the entire district. There is nothing to prevent these two cities, he believes, from fostering such splendid displays and encourag in/-' such beautiful gardens among Kootenay homos that will make for this section of the province a wld> spread reputation in respect to its floriculture, BACKS LLOYD GEORGE (By Dally Xews Loaned Wire.) tONDON, Aug. 22.—A. M. Debeck, who Is well known in Certain parts Canada and who has announced that he will seek election In tho Walthiun stow division at the next election, de clares himself a strong supporter of Lloyd George, and further describes himself as an Imperial Liberal, taking a great interest In the labor question N E L EVER MISS THE GOLDEN OPPOR TUNITY TO XERCISE YOUR JUDGMENT; OST OPPORTUNITIES ARE GONE FOR EVER. |EE US TODAY AND GET TO KNOW 0 UR AVAILABLE AND GENUINE SNAPS IN N ELSON AND DISTRICT PROPERTIES. CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENT* FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCES. BONDS. STOCKS. SHARES, Chas. F. McHardy ,_«_,_ IHE GREEN BLOCK, NEU80N, B, C, ..i...... , KELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY chief provincial Constable Blaok is making an official visit to Sloean and is expected back this evening, Mln** Esther best of Vancouver ls visiting Mrs. J, W. Mncluiy, Vernon Neet, for a few days on' her way to Grand l'orli.4, Claud* Wales was ■rated nil f ippendlcitifl at thp Kq itenaj ■a Senerjl hosptti 1 V pste day L»V 1") Rose & Hartin. .. W. Madden, tbe Jockey who has spent 'he |m«i week In the cltv on his y to the MInbru track in Vancouver, will leave On tho Great Northern this morning for the ''east, Miss Olive Bealby and Misa Mabel Astley left on the coast train on Thursday evening for Vancouver where they win attend tin- provincial normal school during next term. MiSf* Dora Wolverfon will leave this evening for Vancouver where she will attend the provincial normal school during next term. Mrs. perey J< morning on the Greenwood afto* MIbb Anna Neb;* lUffo |Pft yesterday Itniindary train for visiting her friend. in, In this city. The watcr f» 'he went arm fell 1% In. ju the past 21 hours and Is non standing at fi ft. 10 in. above last yearV low water mark. Mrs. Amil Burnett and children of Hossiand. who have been enjoying n week's outing at Proctor, nre visiting Nelson on thelf way home and are guests at the Hume. They w||| remain in Nelson for a few days before returning to Rossland, Ono of the features of lhe visit of geological party tn Nelson was tin* mineral exhlbi, that \t*aa inspected in the hoard of Hade rooms. As well as tho permanent exhibit of the board or trade sevoral snecimens wero l0n-n- otl by K. petors, The mineral display was tastefultv s<*t off by floral decorations Including a beautiful collection of sweet peas. NELSON MAN TO GO TO BRANDON F. E, Camp. Telegraph Inspector for This District, Is Promoted—Successor Is Not Announced [By Bally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aug. 22.—The following changes in Canadian J'uclflc railway telegraph officials were announced today by the general superintendent, .1. McMillan: F, E. Camp, telegraph inspector at Nelson, it.r., in bo telegraph inspector at Brandon, Man.; W. Rutherford, telegraph Inspector at Itrandon, to be telegraph Inspector at Souris, Man. Mr. Camp has been In Nelson for the 1'i'si year, having been transferred here from Hevelstoko Where he Was Inspector of telegraphs. He will leave for Brandon on Monday. CHINESE THREATEN TO BOMBARD GERMAN CONSULATE (By Daily News Leased Wlre.l BERLIN, Aug. 22.—-Advices received by the German foreign office today rrom Nanking, China, indicate that tioiiblo is pending between the German naval orflcera nnd the liouUiern revolutionists, who threaten to bombard the German consulate and tho German eruiser Kmbilen. The insur* gent leader sent a letter to tho German consul nt Nanking declaring that the lOnibden had bombarded the rebel positions on Lion hill and announced bis intention of retaliating on tho cruiser. The conBtil denied tho allegation. In the meantime the German armored cruiser ficharnhorn has been sent to Nanking. AT THE THEATRES ■Billy Clifford, the comedian, Is hi ed this way. He Is blazing a trail of laughter across the continent and in so doing has been wonderfully successful. He will be aeon In his merry laugh-creating vehicle, "Believe Me" at tbe Opera bouse tonight. This clever play Is a musicnl satire in which the central flgurp is a rollicking young Englishman. Naturally he gets himself into all manner of scrapes and his actions during this time furnish many a hearty laugh. Mr. Clifford plays the role of thc pay young man, ond he not only affords much fun, hut be also sings many good songs which are really new. The Gem theatre; management wish to thank the patrons of tbe Gem theatre for their patronage during the diamond ring competition, and announces that It is putting on another competition, starting on Monday. Arrangements were completed yesterday between George Horstend, manager of the Nelson Opera house, and the Canadian Provincial Theatres. Limited, whereby Nelaon is to be in- eluded In thc all-Canadian vaudeville circuit/- This fact means thut commencing in November next Nelson theatre-goers will have a chance of seeing firBt class vaudeville three nights of every week, and acts will be presented that will compare favorably with anything Heen In the big clrrd.* says Mr. Horstead. Thc .fdiown W be staged on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, Special Order Samples For FALL and Winter are the finest range we have ever shown. For those who prefer getting their clothes specially made for them, we recommend this plan. We have expert tailors to tuko the measurements and guarantee perfect satisfaction, or we keep the clothes. Drop in and take a look through the samples. It Is a pleasure to show them anyway. Emory & Walley Building Tine Is Here IEE US FOR PRICE! en all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Ipeoial attention to #ut of town work and orders. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR* Offic. and Factory! FRONT STREET Fits-D Eyeglasses They are so comfortable you hardly j realize you're wearing glasses. Let mo show you tho new stylos. i R. L. DOUGLASS! THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified by a Provincial Board ol Examiners tn Optometry, Room 18 K. W. C. Block. Ideal Goods for Ideal Kootenay Weather Say, folks, get on the car and go to Joy's, or you could telephone, then be could fill your order for some of the following: New Potatoes, (1.70 per 100 lbs. Clark's Chicken Breast in glass, 75c. Clark's Lunch Tongue, 45c. Dried Beef, 25c. Aylmer Boned Chicken, 45c. Swift's Boiled Ham cut to nny thickness, *10c per lb. Try some of Swift's Premium Bacon or Ham in Camp. The smell of It cooking is appetizing. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Mill 8ti. One Block North of Car Line. Telephone 19. P. O. Box 637. GUNBOAT SINKS. (By Dnllv Nawi leaiad Wire.) MA LAI O, ^ Sweden, Aug. 22.—While maneuvers pf the Swedish fleet wero in progress off this tow*-) early today nn anhOrecl whip collided with and sunk a gunboat) No details of the disaster havo been received, Besides Seeing Perfectly With "Consol" Eyeglasses You look well with them on. When we adjust "Consol" mountings to your nose they remain securely in place until you take them off. Beet of all, they are perfectly comfortable and good looking. If you nre interested in better eyesight and better eyeglasses wo will gladly explain many ■ other "Consol" advantages, J. J. Walker The Sole Agent for Howard Watches. Baker St. Nelaon, B.C. Building Lots 1 (cleared) lot on Gore Street (250 6 lots on Robson Street It pur chased en block ., $1,360.00 Or will sell these lots In pairs at, per pair 1500,00 2 (cleared) lots on Nelson Avenue, Fairview (600,00 Good terms can be had on any; of the above. St Denis & Lawrence Mcculloch lulidlmj.