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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" IP\nPREMIERS IN\nCONFERENCE\nQuebec Resolutions May\nBe Adopted asllask of\nNegotiations\nDetblu li Shelb-jarne md Qaten's Elcc-\nUn Anpul Cue-Trill JadS-sSwuHi-\ncd-New Writ Can be Itsaetl at Obcc\n(Special to The Dally Newa)\nOttawa, Oct. 8.\u2014The provincial conference is sitting with closed doors,\nmeeting; in the railway committee room\nof the senate. When the conference assembled there were present, besides the\nprovincial premiers, sir Wilfrid Laurler,\n, Fielding, Aylesworth and Lemleux.' it\nIs understood that after delivering au\naddress of welcome sir Wilfrid asked the\npremiers to confer as to the scope of the\nconference and then retired along with\nhis colleagues to enable them .to do so.\n. i Sir Wilfrid and the other dominion\nministers have a room adjacent to where\nthe conference is being held.\nQouln, premier of Quebec, was appointed chairman on motion of premier\nWhitney. It waB suggested that the resolutions adopted at th.9 Quebec: conference in 1902 be adopted. The representatives of the new provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta did not know how\nthese resolutions would effect them and\ndid not, therefore, assent. Tbe conference adjourned to permit them lo consider tbls matter.\nThe} supreme court gave judgment\n-when it met today In the Shelbourne and\nQueen's election case. The unanimous\ndecision of the court Is: \"That the\n[question disallowed by the trial judges\nwas properly, eo rejected and that the\nappeal should be dismissed with costs\nand the necessary certlilcates forwarded\nto the speaker of the house of commons.\"\nThis disposes ot the case. When the\n.speaker of the house of commons gets\nthe necessary certificates declaring the\nseat to he vacant he will Issue his warrant for a new eleotlon, whloh no doubt\nwill be done with all possible despatch\nand which -will permit Fielding'* reelection to be proceeded with, The\nquestion which the trial judges rejected\nwas as to expenditure made in Uie 1900\nelection. This the court held oould not\nbe allowed In a petition against an election In 1901.\nThe writ for the election In North\nBruce, has been Issued. Nominations\ntake place on October 23rd and election\nOctober 30th.\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nAll Oddfellows and their wives and all\nmembers of Queen City Rebekah lodge\nNo. 18, I.O.O.F*., ore requested to assemble\nin the lodge room this evening at 8 o'clock.\nthe occasion being the cetabratlon -of the\nKMh anniversary of the Rebekah degree.\nThe member* of Queen City Rebekah lodge\nare.entitled to bring any member-* of their\nfamily and one friend.\n' A meeting of the Christian Endeavor so-\ncety wlll be held tills evening In the hall\nof St. Paul's church ut S o'clock, when on\naddress, will lm delivered by Hev. R. N.\nPowell. Refreshments wlll be served and\nall friends and others Interf-ated In the\nwork arc -cord la lly Invited to attend. A\ncollection on behalf of the funds of the\nunion wll he taken up during the meeting.\nThe Churchmen's club Is'r-smiliig a chal-\n-lengc to any amateur aggregation of football players In the city to piny them a\nmatch on Thanksgiving day afternoon.\nThe Churchmen's soccer team la \\V Mawrts-\nley, O. III1I, H. fi. Hardcastle, II. ti.\nWade, T. Hearn, R. Howe, E. 3, Murks,\nP. Nott, A. Turner, j. Crosby, D. Elvery,\nand J. Cliumhers. The colors will be white.\nJ. 13. Annable Is Just back from a trip\nto tho coast. He visited Spokane, Seattle,\nVlotorla, Vancouver and New Westmlns-\niter. He says that the Spokane fair was\nvery good anil that Seattle was flourlvhlng,\nand also Vancouver. Referring to the\n-New Westminster exhibition Mr. Annable\naald, that there was a good attendance despite -the poor outnlde ut tract totiH, which\nwere* only u lacrosse match dally und a\nballoon ascent. As to tho district exhibit\nNelson had no chance, the other ten districts exhibiting a variety of farm products\nof all kinds, which Nelson does not pretend to grow. In -trult, In which Net-ton\n-did compete, It waa easily tlrst \u25a0\n1   Kana-hht-ri D. Dam, B.A., B.Bo., Burnt,\nvanilla,   reached the  city   yesterday from\nRossland and Is Mopping at the Strathcona\nhotel.   Air. Darn holds a commission-from\nthe government of  India to  report upon\nI the   mineral  resources,  occurrences,   and\n. means of extraction nnd reduction In Canada,   and  particularly  the   methods   i\nployed  by the prospector  lu his  search\nafter  the  mineral lodes,    in  compliance\nI with his dutieB, the visitor has spent the\n'r past 14 months In Cannda and haa Journeyed through every province, with the single\n\u25a0exception of Prince Edward. Inland,   He\nhaa ahout completed his work and expects\nshortly to'leave for home, where he will\n.compile and revise a large mans of data\nH and Information  he   has   collected  since\ncoming to the dominion, nnd embody the\nname In an official report to his govern-\nI ment,   Mr. Daru Is t graduate of on* ot\nI ithe leading universities in India and' tlte\n\u2022of the university of London and the Royal\nSchool of MlneB, He spent four years In\nEngland studying and for a.time was also\nIn Gray's Inn. When In Rosaland he was\nthe guest of R. W. Brook and the mess\nof the geological survey.\nThe window of Rutherford's drug store\nyesterday contained a remarkable*- collection of mall matter. At flrst glance it\nmight have occurred to the passerby- that\nMr. Rutherford had been rifling his majesty's mall, but an explanatory card announced that '\"the postoffloe had not been\nrobbed; these ' are simply .letter orders\npromptly filled,\" The postmarks on the\nenvelopes testified to Uie fact that these\norders came In from every section of\nsouthern B.C., from -Midway to Michel,\nand from Waneta .to Howser lake. .Mr.\nRutherford advertise* a mull order business In -the columns of The Dally News,\nand the hundreds of letters he receives\nfrom the territory covered by this paper,\neloquently testify to -the excellence of ithe\nmedium.\nThe second annual meeting of the\nChurchmen's dub took place last night at\nthe .parish church. The business of the\nevening was the election of officers and the\nholding of a reunion of all those Interested In the objects -of the olub. A very enjoyable time was spent, the chief contributors being Messrs. Hearn and Dodd, banjo\nplayers, F. B. Hardcastle and S. A. Wye.\nTbe election of ofllcers resulted in Oeorge\nJohnstone being appointed honorary president for the year. Mr. Johnstone returned\nthanks in a deprecatory speech, the burden of his remarks being that the club\nwas a \"good tiling; push It along,\" R. J.\nSteel was appointed president and on ibeing\ncalled upon for a speech, wanted to resign. 8. A. Wye was made vice-president\nand he In turn was not great at speech\nmaking, evidently, desiring to sing a bass\nsolo Instead. A. H. Coppen was made secretary treasurer, and -the following executive was balloted for and elected: K. 3,\nMarks, A. W. Dyer, D. Nlckerson, F.\nNotit, A. Turner and W. Parker. The\nexecutive committee will meet on Monday,\nnight next to arrange the winter program.\nAt the meeting of the Nelson board of\ntrade, which wlll *.nke place at 8:3(1 next-\nThursday evening, among other matters\nof Interest whloh wlll he brought up for\ndiscussion, ina!!uuing tbe report of the entertaining o*. the exclusion of the-Spokane;.\nchamber of commerce 1n September last,\nwill be the subject of railway rate discrimination against -Nelson In favor of the I\ncoast. This matter was not brought before\nthe rate commWBon on Its recent visit to\nNelson inasmuch as It was thought advisable to flrat thresh out the matter fully\nbefore taking lt up. A. Macdonald of Winnipeg and Nelson, on a late visit here,\nrecommended that In this regard the example afforded by Winnipeg -should be\nfollowed. There, In a similar cane, the\nboard of trade first appointed a committee;\nthat committee had obtained a- competent\nperson who had obtained and collated the\nnecessary data, and finally the whole of\nthe matter thus gathered and arranged.\nhad been placed In the hands of a solicitor\nfor presentation to the railway rate commission.\nMcGILLIVRAY    RESIGNS\n*\u2014**\u2014*\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\nSUPREME SECRETARY OF I. O. F, IN\nCRITICAL CONDITION\nBIO JEWELRY    ROBBERY    AT   KINO\nEDWARD HOTEL\nToronto. Oct. 8-Col. A. J. McOilllvray.\nsupreme secretary of the Independent Order of Foresters, has resigned owing to HI\nhealth. His condition Is critical. His successor Is R. Mathlson, who was superintendent of tbe deaf and dumb asylum at\nBelleville.\nToronto, Oot, S-lt Is expected tiimt sir\nJohn Boyd, chancellor of the high court\nof Ontario will retire shortly. He will be\n70 next April. He has been on the beift-.li\nsince 1881 und next year will be entitled to\nretire on full salary, 18000 per year.   ,\nSt. Thomas, Ont., Oct. 8\u2014County magistrate Hunt today annulled the license of\nDavid Butler, hotelkeeper at Orwell, found\nguilty of keeping a disorderly house. It\nwas In Ills place that Hepburn, a candidate In East Elgin election, was alleged\nto have misconducted himself, In consequence of which he retired from the contest.\nToronto, Oct, 8 \u2014 Twenty-six pieces of\nJewelry, valued at about $1600, were stolen\nlast week from Mrs. Duer, wife of major\nDuer, an officer of the Indian army, now\non furlough, and a slater of T. Q. Black-\nstock. Mrs. Duer Is a guest at the King\nEdward hotel and the Jewels were token\nfrom a large travelling trunk ln her room.\nMILLIONS FOR ROLLING STOCK\n- Montreal, Oot, s\u2014It was announced today that the management of the C.P.R.\nlias Just placed orders for the construction\n-of 100 new locomotives of -the largest typo.\nAn order for 60 new ones was Issued only\na few weeks ago, so that there are now\norders out for 160, representing nn expenditure of about three million dollars.\nEighty-five of these locomotives win be\nbuilt by the locomotive &1 Machine company of Montreal, and -the balance at the\ncompany's Angus shops here. The company\nhas also an order at the Angus shops for\n200 passenger coaches of various kinds, and\n4000 freight cars, representing an outlay of\nfour million dollars, or seven million dollars for locomotives and cars.\nMORE BOMB THROWING\nSebastopol, Oct. 8\u2014A bomb was thrown\ntoday at major-general Dumb-ad-to, commander of the troops, as he was driving\nto the barracks of the Brest regiment. The\ngeneral, who was slightly wounded, tired\non his assailant, but he escaped after a\nstruggle with some soldiers. The general's\ncoachman and two orderlies were, severely\nwounded. <\nAINSWORTH\nMINE SOLD\nKrao Purchased by Butte\nCapitalists for Sum of\n$100,000\nInportant Mining Deal Coniamnutetl Yes-\nttrdiy-E. Zwlcky Appointed Coualtl. i\nEngineer by New Ownen\n(Special' to The Dally Newa)\nAinsworth, Oct. 8.\u2014The Krao mine,\npractically the llrst of the more prominent mines of Ainsworth to be located,\nhas been sold outright to Butte, Montana, parties, headed by Messrs. I-ewls\nand Hand, .extensive operators in .tbeir\nsection. The sale on a, basis ot \"lOil.OOO\nwa* consuniated today, and the property\nthat has lately shown, probably the most\nphenomenal silver ore uncovered in\nBritish Columbia, passes to a company\nof American capitalists ev\u00bbry way prepared to give the mine all It Is justified\nIn receiving in the way of development.\nThe mine, under the management of\nthe former owner, A. D. Wheeler, with a\nforce of only Ave men, yielded a profit\nof over |3,600 during September, and\nsixty tons of ore now enroute to the\nHall mines smelter should show a much\nhigher profit for the few day* of October that work has been carried on.\nLocated by Mr. Wheeler In UM, tbe\nproperty waa worked under tbe former\npartnership of Wheeler, Oiegerlch and\nMcCune for a period of several years, at\ntime when transportation was the\nburning question ot the Kootenays, and\nthe first silver-lead shipment ever made\ntrom British, Columbia to the United\nStates was made by this company from\nthe Krao mine in 1886, the ore being\npacked on the shoulders ot men three\nmiles to Kootenay lake, and tbence taken\nto Bonner's Perry by Dr. Hendryx's old\nSurprise, the original tug or launch of\nthe lake. From there to Helena was a\ndifficult Job, thirty-four miles of a\nwagon road, with a river to cross which\nnecessitated the building ot a flat-boal\nto ferry the ore across, and an excessive freight rate to Montana, made (although silver wa* $1.15 per ounce) the\nresult lu dollars unsatisfactory; but It\nwas demonstrated that 150 ounce ore\ncould be obtained in tbe mine, and this\nshipment probably led to the investigation ot Kootenay's resources.\nThe property was shortly afterwards\nbonded to other parties and the shaft\nln exploration was sunk to its present\ndepth ot 150 feet and 250 feet of drifts\nopened, but the .Imposition of duty on\nlead entering the United States, and tiie\nrapid fall ln silver values during the\nlife of the bond, resulted in the deal\nfalling' llncugh.\nFrom 1891 up to the past year the\nmine was unworked. About 1894 the\ntitle became vested entirely In Mr.\nWheeler, who last year began quarrying\nout the surface ore and, aided by the\ncomposition ot the product being desirable for smelting, Mms securing .; lev.\ntreatment rate, he was able to operate\nat a profit.   In August last, he installed\nboiler, and pump and unwatered tihe\nshaft and began underground mining.\nSixty tons were Bhlpped from the south\ndrift within twenty days and then while\nawaiting the return of sacks, prospecting was pushed off toward the foot\nwall from the north drltt and a remarkable body of extremely high grade ore\nwas entered at once. From this body\na splendid profit has been steadily maintained, the last shot made In this body\nprior to the transfer, produced the richest silver ore in appearance ever seen\nIn the camp.\n| This body has been drifted on about\nthirty feet, and not a day has passed\nsince work began therein that ruby\nsilver, argenttte and massive native silver has not been ln evidence. Mr. Wheeler having now probably, the most varied\ncollection of excessively rich sliver ores\never obtained from any mine.\nThe reputation of the mine had been\ngenerally known lu Butte and knowledge\nof the recent development having reached there, Carl Hand, formerly manager\nof the Payne mine at Sandon, and who\nat present Is operating mines near Butte,\nreturned with associates, and for four\ndays has been giving the mine the benefit of as thorough an Investigation as\nwas possible and the result today appears In the purchase of the claim at\nthe highest price any Kotenay lake mine\nhns as yet been sold for.\nThe property was taken over on Saturday night and E. Zwlcky, of the Rambler-Cariboo, placed in charge as consulting engineer.\nThe sale ot this mine means a rich\nreward to Mr. Wheeler for his \"sticking to the ship\" through all vicissitudes\nand further means that American capital\nIs again entering info this field, and also\nmeans that the development of this mine\nIs acting as an Incentive to the general advancement of Ainsworth.\nA peculiar feature of this mine's history Is that, under the old option ot\n1894, Scott McDonald, the flrst manager\nof the Payne mine, wo* tn charge. This\nIs followed by the financing of the present deal through Carl Hand, a later\nmanager ot the Payne, and the taking\nover of the supervision of the mine now\nW. C. Lewis, the purchase?\nKrao mine, accompanied by Carl Hand,\ncam* down yesterday trom Ainsworth\nand were seen: by a representative of\nThe Dolly News In reference to the purchase ot the Krao. Mr. Lewis confirmed\nthe story at once and said that operations would immediately start upon that\nproperty. Mr. [Lewis is leaving this\nmorning for Butte, via Spokane, and ls\ntaking with blm a huge chunk of Krao\nore, which has been taken from the\nnew strike and' which, he avers, runs\nover 8,000 ounces to the ton. Native\nsilver ls to be seen throughout and, Indeed, Mr. Lewis declares there ls nothing ln Cobalt to equal lt Mr. Lewis is\nan old Montana mining man, but this\nhappens to he ills first visit to this country and he declare* It will not be bis\nlast He Is not alone lh the purchase\nof the mine, tyr. Hand and a number of\nButte associates are ln on the deal.\nCarl Hind stated that he was more\nthan satisfied with the appearance of Uie\nproperty. . He would Immediately set to\nwork by building the necessary extra\naccommodations on the property to admit of th* extension of the development\nnow to be done. A hoist of some 40 to\n60 horse power will be erected Immediately and a shaft sunk tor another 200\nfeet below-Its present level. Thts, he\nthinks, should not occupy more than four\nmonths; as the ground Is not difficult\nand by February next the mine should\nbe shipping on a good scale. In the\nmeantime about 10 or 15 men will be\nkept on development work under the\ndirect charge of a foreman, but wltb\nMr. Zwlcky of the Rambler-Cariboo directing operations.\nAs to the Highlander tunnel which\nIs calculated to pleice the Krao vein\non a continuation to the northward oft\nthe Krao property at a depth of 1,200\nfeet or more, both Messrs. Hand and\nLewis declared that this would probably prove of great assistance to tbe\nKrao, as indeed to all the, contiguous\ncountry, by affording a means of not enly\nproving the ore body at depth but also\nof draining thf whole country side.\nMr. Lewis' phenomenally rich chunk\nof ore was obtained on Saturday from\nthe bottom of the shaft. >\na. * * * .*..*. *. \u00ab. * \u25a0>.\nlm*mlrk* ktr****k'*t\n*\nTO WORK GALENA FARM\nCarl H. Hand, of Butte, who\nhas just reported favorably on\nthe Krao tor Butte capitalists,\nstated last night to a Dally News\nreporter that an eastern company\nwould be formed this fall for the\npurpose of taking over the old\nGalena Farm of Silverton. The\nore body Is a concentrating vein,\nrunning In lead, silver and slue\nand the first thing done would be\nthe erection of a concentrator.\na*****,**********,*,*,,***.\nPXYTNG TOO HIGH PRICE\nUONDON COMMENT ON  NEWPOUND-\nUAND  MODUS  VIVENDI ,\nCOLONY'S INTERESTS SACRIFICED TO\nU. S.\" ORBED\nLondon. Oot. ^Following the lend or\nthe Newfoundland newspapers, whose opinions of the modus vlvendl have been cabled\nhere, some of tho, evening paperB today\ndenounce the agreement as a \"one sided\nbargain\" between the United States nnd\nGreat Britain. The iaitter, however, it is\npointed out here* mad**, every effort to secure the colony's oonseiit to an equitable\narrangement. Great-Britain waa ready a\nfortnight ago to oonclpde- the agreement as\nfllgned, believing It to be the fairest, but\nwulted until tbe laat moment for Newfoundland to accept the statement which\nwas considered necessary In order to prevent trouble on the ilshiiig grounds.\nThe Pall Mall Gazette says tne modus\nvlvendl concluded between the imperial government and the United Staten, regarding\nNewfoundland fisheries. \"Is one more sacrifice of a British colony Ih the cause or\nAnglo-American goodwill, and much an\nwe value the cause, it Is painfully apparent that we work In u one Hided fashion,\nwith all the business on one side, and all\nthe sentiment on ithe other, and mean\nenough Sentiment, too, Boeing that it la\nindulged In at the expense of a weak third\nparty, who we arc professing -to protect.\"\nThe Globe says that hardly a pretense\nIh made of mutual concessions and the\noldest British dependency Is (rented with\nabsolute contempt In a matter of vital\nmoment to Ub chief Industry.\nPARIS BAKERS ON STRIKE\nParis, Oct. 8-The bakeries of thlB olty\nare generally closed up today as a result\nof the strike,of the working .bakers, due\nto the enforcement of the weekly rest dny\nregulations, but there Ih an amplo supply\nof bread. There were no notable Incidents\nduring the day In spite of threats by the\nunions. The police statistics show that\nonly 122 bakeries here out of a, total of\nriift, are open today.\nSCHOOL GIRL'S SUICIDE .\nOwobso, Mich., Oct. 8\u2014Best-Ie Glrardy,\naged 12, a school girl, committed suicide\nby taking poison today ln the presence ot\nfour of her little playmates at tho pump-\nhouse of the country school in Venice\ntownship. That the child Bhould conceive\nand carry out tlie plan of suicide Is attributed to -the rending of sensational\nnovels,\nSTATEMENT\nDenies Withholding Information from Miners\nand Mitchell\nPossibility of Sympathetic Strike al Cole-\n-Ban and Lille -Mitchell Declines lo\nI       Dls-uss Situation it Fernie\n8TBIKB OP JMII.WAT\nSpartanburg, S.O., Oot,\nMAOHII\n*-i*% 1\nWIWTtl\nhundred\nmachinists, tn the Southern railway shops\nat Spencer, N.C., went.on strike today.\nThe strikers demand 83.86 for eight hours'\nwork, Instead of IS for 10 hours' work.\n(Special to The Dully News)\nFernle, Oot. 8.\u2014F. H. Sherman, district\npresident, V. M. W. or A., makes the\nfollowing statement in reference to alleged withholding by him of important\ninformation from national president\nMitchell and the Coal Creek miners:\n\"I desire to flatly contradict the assertion that 1 withheld Important Information from Coal Creek miners or president Mitchell. At the conference whleh\ntook place on October 4th, Mr. Lindsey\nread what purported to he minutes of a\nconversation which took place during\nthe negotiation* leading up to the agreement I was asked if I had sent those\nminutes to president Mitchell and given\nthem to the Coal Creek miners. I answered, no; because I had never received\nthe minutes referred to, nor had any\nof the conference committee. We only\nreceived the first three days' minutes.\nWhen we asked for others they were\nnever ready. None of the records referred to are verbatim, the stenographer\nwas unable te keep up with the conversation, and lt Is well known now lhat\nLindsey revised them to suit himself.\nI desire to point out that Coal Creek\nminers did not strike because non-union\nmen were employed In the mines. Our\nmembers have continued to work with\nnon-union men at Coal Creek right\nalong, preferring to exercise persuasion\nrather than force; but when manager\nLindsey allowed a new clause to be written ln our agreement and check-off\nbook And men were allowed to withdraw\nfrom the agreement and check-off; when\ntwenty-eight men had done so, we protested vigorously, Lindsey Anally took\nthe position that the men -ybo withdrew their signatures were legally right\nln so doing, and his company proposed to\nprotect them.-. The Coal Creek men gavr\nhtm the opportunity to work non-union\nmen but the non-union, men speedily\nbecame union men and the attempt to\nstart the mines failed. Lindsey took the\nposition that all his employees could\nwithdraw their signatures from the contract, but when I offered to do so he\nthen said: No, l will hold the organisation responsible for this contract because I had signed lt on behalf of the\n11. M. W. of A. At the final conclusion of the negotiations, when the contract was about to be signed, we stated\nthat we desired to make every Individual workman responsible by obtaining\nhis signature to bhe agreement and\ncheck-off. Mr. Lindsey quite agreed and\nas a lawyer undertook .to draw up a\nclause that would bind the men during\nthe lite of the agreement. How do you\nreaders interpret these words, which are\nLindsey's own: 'We, the undesigned,\nemployees of your company, each for\nhimself, executes the foregoing annexed contract.' Would not any ordinary\nworkman understand this to mean that\nhe endorsed the contract which commenced on June 1st, 1905. and terminated on March 31st, 1907 We certainly\nthought so, and never contemplated that\nany man would be allowed to withdraw\nwhile he continued to work for the\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal company. Had\nmanager Lindsey agreed last month that\nthe men who had signed would not be\nallowed to withdraw until March 31st,\n1907, If they continued to work for hi.\ncompany, our members at Coal Creek\nand Michel would still have continued\nto work with non-union men until\nMarch, 31st, 1907. No, the fact Is manager Lindsey thought he saw an opportunity to weaken our union and get our\npeople at hla mercy next spring and so\nhe able to reduce our wages and impose\nmore onerous conditions of employment\nupon our people.\n\"This Is a fight forced upon us and\nln self-protection we are forced to accept the situation as suoh.\n\"Were we dealing with a mining engineer as general manager inste-d cf n\nlawyer, no trouble would have resulted\nln the Crow's Nest Pass.\n\"I appreciate very much the kind sentiments expressed towards me ln your\neditorials, and beg to say that our people will discharge me when your paper\napplauds me, because when that happens I shall be. false to the class to wblch\nI belong.\"\nIn response to a request telegraphed\nby The Daily News for a statement of\nhis attitude towards the Fernle strike\nand the probability of his personally\nvisiting the scene of strife. John Mitchell, PiwMent of the United Mine Workers of America, wired last night:\nUndlanopolls, Ind., Oct. 8th.\nDally News, Nelaon, B. O.\nCannot discuss matter referred to\nthrough newspapers.\n(Speolal to The Dolly News)\nFrank, Alta,, Oct 8.\u2014-It Is rumored\nthat the International Coal and Coke\ncompany's employees, Coleman, may go\nout on strike ln sympathy with the Coal\nCreek and Michel men; also that the\nCanadian Collieries company's employees (Lille) may. follow suit. It is Intimated tbat U. M. W. of A.'will attempt\nto tie up the whole Pass. Frank miners\nare working satisfactorily, but district\npresident Sherman has been hire and It\nIs hard to conjecture what may happen.\nThe Moyle Leader Intimates that the\nSt Eugene mine will not be affected by\nthe coal miners' strike. Most of the coal\nfor the compressor comes from the\nBankhead mines, and in case the smelter\nat Trail closes, it ls said that a ready\nmarket can be found for the ore ln Europe.\nHlLLCRlBST TO, RESUME.\nStrike Called off and Mine to be Operated on Union Basis.\n. (Special ts The Deny News)\nFernle, Oct i.\u2014O. P. Hill, man-aging\ndirector and O. W. Fowler, M. P., director of the Hlilcrest Coal and Coke company, were Interviewed on Saturday by\ndlstrlot president U. M. W. of A., F.\nA. Sherman and a committee ot\nthe locked-out miners of Hlilcrest After a pleasant Interview .lasting several\nhours, an amicable settlement was arrived at and operations wtll be resumed\non Monday.\nHlilcrest will be a straight union camp\nIn future. The coal company are going\nto instal a new and powerful up-to-date\nplant and develop the mine to produce\n1,500 tons per day.\nTELEGRAMS OF THE DAY\nORDER OF BL-KS   CONDEMNED BY\nCATHOLIC CHUROH.\nCASSIAIR COAL WELDS TO BE OPENED UP.\nKasa-n, Russia, Oca. 8.\u2014Two bombs\nwere thrown today at vice-admiral Ko-\nbete, but he was only slightly injured.\nThe would-be assassin escaped.\nWarsaw, Oct 8.\u2014Three terrorists were\nhanged here today after having beeu\nsentenced to death by a drum-head court\nmartial.\nCalgary, Alta., Oct. 8.-^lev!_\"tather\nLemarchand at low mass this morning\ntook occasion to refer to the order of\nElks, a branch, of which was formed in\nCalgary last week. He regretted that\nsome of his parlshoners had joined the\nsociety, probably forgetting that lt had\nbeen condemned by the church. He referred also to the order of Eagles, which,\nthough not condemned by the church\nyet, no doubt would be In a) short time.\nLondon, Oct. 8.\u2014An emphatic official\ndenial of the reported betrothal of grand\nduke Michael, brother of the emperor\nof Russia, and princess Patricia of Connaught, niece of king Edward, has been\nissued here.\nSt Petersburg, Oct 8.\u2014A formal denial has been Issued here of the reported\nbetrothal of the grand duke Michael,\nbrother of the emperor of Russia, and\nprincess Patricia of Connaught, niece\nof king Edward.\nWinnipeg, Oct 8.\u2014An expert representing R. McHew and W. B. Gladstone,\nthe well known colliery owners, of Cheshire, England, is now on his way to\nCasslar country, in British Columbia, to\nInspect tho big coal measures ln the\nBnlkeley valley, an area of 50 square\nmiles.\nThese deposits are known to contain\nan almost Inexhaustible quantity of first-\nclass bituminous coal. The projected\nroute of the O. T. P. taps the Cas3lar\ncoal fields within 160 miles of its ocean\nterminus.\nDenver; Colo., Oct. 8.-~-Tlie charge of\nmurder against Vincent St John, formerly -president of .the Tellurlde, Colorado, miners' union and later of a union\nat Bourke ln the coeur d'Alene district,\nShoshone county, Idaho, has been dls-\nIIBB-3U,\nSt. John was charged with murder ln\nconnection with the riot at Tellurlde In\n1900 in whtch Benjamin Burnham was\nkilted.\nAfter the assassination of former\ngovernor Steunenberg of Idaho, St John\nwas arnested tn the Cour d'Alenes\ncharged with' complicity in that crime,\nbut -soon afterward was released. He\nwas then re-arrested and brought .to\nColorado.\nPOLITICAL SHUFFLE IN QUEBEC\nBrodeur   to   Retire   to   Supreme   Court\nBench-Other Rumored Changes\nQuebec!. Oct. s\u2014it la staled in official circles thnt the following Important changes\nwlll soon take place:\nJustice Qlrouard of the supreme court,\nwlll resign and be replace-! by Hon, L. P,\nBrodeur, minister of marine and fisheries.\nSenator Oodbout will resign as senator,\nio be replaced by Hon. Mr. Turgeon of tho\nprovincial government, who will replace\nBrodeur In the dominion cabinet.\nHon. Alex Chauveau. judge of the police\ncourt at Quebec, will resign and -be replaced by Hon. Charles Langeller, whom\nsenator Godbout would succeed as sheriff\n~t Quebec.\n-Hon. -it. Roy, provincial secretary, would\nreplace Turgeon ns minister of lands, forests nnd fisheries.\nAlex Taschoreau ,M.P\u201e would succeed\nMr. Roy as provincial secretary.\nYOUTHFUL PARENTS' CR3MB\nPort Huron, Oct. 8 - Bert and Molly\nKemp, aged 19 and 20, respectively, ore under arrest here, charged With murdering\ntheir baby on Sept. 4. The child was born\none week after their marriage. The police\nsay that Kemp confessed the crime, saying\nthat shame drove him to It. Kemp la aald\nto have declared that his wife had nothing\nto do with IL\nMILITIA TO\nStriking Lumber Jacks in\nPossession of Buckingham Sawmills\nHot Fight With Detectives in Whicli Twt\nStriken Were Killed ud Ito Detect-\nIves Received F*UI Injuries\nBuckingham, Que., Oct. 8.\u2014In a light\nbetween striking loggers, belonging, to\nthe MacLaren Lumber company, and detectives today, two striker* were killed\nand one detective seriously Injured, and\nwill probably die. Thirteen others were\ninjured.\nThe lighting continued for twenty\nminutes, both side* using guns, and\nthose of the strikers not armed keeping\nup a fusllado of stones. The police* Anally retired and the strikers were glad\nof opportunity to do the same. The outlook was for a renewal of hostilities\nand the authorities at once asked that\nmilitary assistance be sent from Ottawa.\nOf the wounded men, detectives Picard\nhnd Warner are expected to die.\n(Special to The Dally News)\nOttawa, Oct 8.\u2014The militia have been\nordered from Ottawa to go to Buckingham. Fifty men from the 43rd, flfty\nfrom the governor-general's foot-guardR\nand a machine gun detachment from the\n43rd left here by special train this afternoon. The strikers have taken possession of the sawmills.\niBucklngham, Que., Oct. 8-For tlie past\nmonth there has been a strike on here\namong the employees ot McLaren and company. This morning the company made nn\nattempt to put men to work, who had been\n'brought tn for the purpose, under the protection ot a, squad of '0 detectives and special policemen, recruited In Montreal. The\nstrikers had been organised under the\nleadership ot Thomas Bellinger of Montreal, and were In an ugly mood. As Boon\nas word reached them thut the company\nhad attmpted to resume operations, a short\nconference was held and ll was decided to\nclear out the strike breakers. A mob ot\nHOD men under the leadership ot Belanger,\nrushed-up the-IrtH-lending to the mill. .At\nthe top they were met by the police, who.\nseeing the determined rush, opened lire.\nBelanger, the leader, fell at the tlrst volley, one bullet hitting him ln the head and\nanother In the mouth. Death was instantaneous. Francois Belanger wns also\nkilled, and eight others seriously wounded.\nA number of the latter were policemen.\nNO FUBL SHORTAGE.\nMarysvllie Smelter Will Not be Inconvenienced by Coal Miners' Strike.\n(Bpecial to The Dally News)\nMarysvllie, Oct- \".\u2014Marysvllie, unllko\nother smelter towns, wtll not be hampered by a shortage of coal and coke,\nas the Sullivan Group Mining Co., for-\nseelng the possibility of such a trouble\nas the Fernie strike, made it a point to\nbave a sufficient supply on hand to supply their wants for some time, and a\nshut down Is not expected by the management unless the strike extends Into\nthe new year.\nThis news is of great importance to\nIhe district as in the event of the smelter company not having the supply on\nhand, lt would mean the closing down\nof operations at the company's mines\nnear Klmberley, besides their plant here,\nwhloh It ls needless to say would work\na hardship on Klmberley as well as\nMarysvllie.\nW. F. M. Ricketta, representing the\nDominion Consolidated Mining cmopany,\nwith headquarters at Spokane, is here\nto make arrangement* for the hiring\nof men and the buying of winter supplies to do development work on a large\nscale on their promising properties, a\nfew miles above Marysvllie. .\nThe Crow's Nest Pass Lumber company with their numerous sub-contractors, are employing all the men they\ncan secure, getting out timber for their\nmill at Wardner^-Workmen are at present ln good demand, and the outlook\nfor winter's work at good wages Is excellent\nMICHEL WASH HOUSE! BURNED\nIBpeclal to Tbe Dally News)\nFernle, Oct. 8.\u2014The waah house at\nMichel waa, destroyed by nre at 9 o'clock\nSaturday night When first discovered,\nthe building was a mass of flames Inside and lt was impossible to determine\nwhere the flre had originated. The\ncause of th* lire is a mystery as no one\nhad been ln Uie building for some time\nand it waa heated by steam from the\nboiler house some distance away. By\nthe effort* of llie lire brigade the lire\nwas confined to the waah house and the\nnear by buildings saved.,   Loss *5,0\"O.\nSHOOTINO FATIL1TY\n(Special to The Dally Niws)\nFernle, Oct 8.\u2014J. Yarina, a Slav, only\nthree weeks In the country, met with a\nfatal accident while out shooting with a\ncompanion up the Ulk valley above\nMichel. While walking up the riverside\nhe, In tome manner, stumbled and his\ngun waa discharged and .the contents\nlodged In hla side. He only lived a fewi\nminutes,\n THB DAIM HBWB, HBLSON, B. 0., TBEBDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1900\n\u2022 *\u00bb*\u00bb\u2022*>\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u2022>\u2022\u2022->\u2022 \u2022 \u2014\u2014#\u2022\u2014\u2022##\u2022\n8 Hndson's Bay Stores\nCool night* art now in order. They will invito  pleasant  -beam* ot\nHudson's Bay Blankets\nWe SAY* plenty of them In red tnd blue,\n31-2 Points- weighing 10 pounds, $7.50 per pair\n4 Points, weighing 12 pounds - -   8.50 per pair\nThese blankets tie Justly celebrated for their excellence.   We alone\ncarry them in this city.\nAlso complete line* of whit* tnd gray all wool and union blankets, different sites and weights from\n$2.75 to $7.00 per pair\nHeadquarters for Campers, Miners, Prospectors and Lumbermen.\u2014\nPillows, Comforters, Gloves and Mlts, Socks, Shirts and Underclothing,\nOil Clothing, Sweaters, Miners' and Prespectors'. Boots and Shoes aud\nRubbers. Groceries and Provisions. Everything of the best quality\nand prices surprisingly low.\n1* u p\nROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nASSBTS, \u00ab39,T71,803 >   \u25a0\u25a0__.-.\nHEAD OFFICE:   HALIFAX, N.S.\nCapital Paid Up. S3.629.130 Resrye Fund 4,092,043\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\n-   Ao-Nunta ot flrnu and individual! t-ptatd oa tbo moit   tavorabla   turn %_.\nThirteen branhces ln British   Columbia. T ,..'\nBpecial attenalon to out of town buslnesi. '\u25a0_:'\nT. E. KENNY, President, Halifax. B. h. PEASE, General Manager, Montreal.\nA. W. HYNDMAN. Manager NELSON BRANCH.\nii Hudson's  Bay  Stores\ni**m*****aaa a aaaaaaaaaaaa*\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE:  TORONTO.\nCAPITAL AUTHORIZED   15,000,00!\nCAPITAL PAH) UP   ***.<*>   KtBJT   *4,ao,OM\nRR. WILKIB, PrctM-*-*. BON. KOBT.   JAFFRAY,   Vlce-Fre*td*nt\nBranches ln Brltlah Columbia\nARROWHEAD,  CRANBROOK.OOLDEN,   NELSON,   HEVBL9TOKII,\nI TROUT LAKE. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nDepot*** **o**.v*4 and Interest allowed at current rates from date of\nopening account and credited half-yearly.\nKelson Branch\n1. M. Lay, Manager\nThe Canadian Bank of\nCommerce\nhfJttl Md up, 110,000,000,\nHut, 14,500,000\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.\nB. K. WALKBR, Oeneral Hauler. ALEX. LAIRD, Aut Qen'l Manager\nBRANCHES THEOUOHOUT OANADA  AND IN\nTHI ONITBD STATES AND ENGLAND\nBANKING BT MAIL\nBusiness may be transacted by mall with any branch of the hank. Accounts may\nbe opened and deposits made or withdrawn by mall. Every aiteiiilnn Is paid to\nout-of-town accounuts.\nJ L. BUCHAN, Manager,        NELSON BRANCH.\nWe Have Clients Who Wish to Sell\nWW   North   Star     ' ? ,M\n10W American Boy   9\n3\u00bb0 Rambler  ..-. lfi\nlOW  International  Coal    61\n5000 Canadian Goldfields  9 . 9\n2M Denoro Mines  s^\n2000 Diamond Vale 20\nCanadian  Xlnreont   3.25\n6000   Sullivan    12*6    flOOO I'athflnder\n100  Dominion Copper   6.75        000  La Plata   Mines    20\n600 California  6-fc    3000 Monte Crlsto  &\nWrite fr our market letter and quotation sheet; It wlll be of benefit to you.\nB. B. MIGHTON & CO.\n('rawer 1081\nNELSON, B. C.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished at Kelson Every  Morning Except Monday, by\nP. J. DEAN.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nI'llly. per year  88.00\nDully, per month .'.   80\nj   All subscriptions payable In advance.\nLONDON BRIBERY CASES.\nToronto papers, now coming to hand,\ncuntaln detailed reports of the police\ncourt enquiry, now In progress before\nmagistrate Dennlson, Into the election\nfrauds at London.\nTbat briber-* was Indulged In on a lavish scale bas already been established\nbeyond quibble, unless the witnesses,\nwbo admit bavin-- received sums of\nmoney, ranging from $5 to $10, for tbeir\nvotes, are deliberately lying.\nIt Is also equally clear thtt tils bribery was resorted to by supporters of\nHon. Charles Hyman, minister of public\nworks, with a view to ebsurtng bis election.\n. Toronto conservative tuners are loudly\nclamoring for Mr. Hymtn's resignation.\n.Whilst we bave -very little sympathy\nwith tbe tory press' attitude lh this case,\nfor In by-gone yeara when tory ministers were In, similar plight not one of\nthem demanded resignation, we firmly\nbdleve that so soon t* til* pr-**nt In-\nyesUgttlon  1* cloMd   Hon. Chtt Hy*\nCHOICE FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE\nroan should resign.\nThere was undoubtedly crooked work\nIn the last London election. Possibly\nboth sides resorted to corrupt practices,\nbut the fact ts that II. has been proved\nthat supporters of the liberal candidate\ndid attempt to buy votes and actually\npaid for them (although delivery of the\ngoods has not been proved, and, ln the\nnature of things, cannot, for men who\nwill sell their votes will as readily resell and lie to both parties as to how\nthey actually voted), consequently It Is\nup to the liberal candidate, who waH\nelected, Hon. Chas. Hyman, to resign\nand go back for re-election.\nSome years ago Mr. Hyman was cheated out of hts seat ln parliament by the\ncrooked methods of conservative election\nofficials. At that time the liberal press\nof Canada denounced the rascality of\nthe conservatives in strong language.\nIt is true (he denunciations affected'\nnothing. The torles had the seat and\nwhat they bad they held on to, despite\nUie proved dishonesty, but two wrongs\nwill not make a right and now that it\nts apparent that crooked work was, in\na measure at least, responsible for Mr.\nHyman's return in 1005, we sincerely\nhope that tha liberal press throughout\nCanada will demand that the seat be\nvacated and a fresh election held.\n10 Acre lots Riverside at Outlet, Kootenay Lake, 20 miles, from Nelson.\nPrice 50 to $100 per acre, according to improvements and situation. City real\nestate a specialty. 4\nSire and Accident Insurance.\nT. G. PROCTER\nOffice\u2014Ward and Baker Streets Nelson, B. C.\nThere may be times when cheapness ls the flrst consideration, but when it\ncomes to\nTypewriters and General\nOffice Supplies\nthe question of quality comes nrst. You want goods that will give the results\nyou desire\u2014tbat will give you satisfaction In the using. Then, of course, you\nwant the price to be reasonable.\nWB KEEP both these facts before us at all times, and you wlll And our\nlines to be the \"satisfaction\" kind In both Quality and Pries. Wben you\ndeal with us your are served with Interest by tluise who care.\nWESTIBRN  LAMD  DUALS.\nTh* revelations before tho dominion\nInsurance commission throw a lurid light\nupon the methods adapted by railroad\nmagnate* to secure friends at court.\nGoldwln Smith, in the Weekly Sun,\npul* It this wty:\nTHINK WHAT THAT MEANS TO YOU.\nI\nW. G. THOMSON ^AetedS*Mne-I\nTHE PEOPLE ALL\nta   Ckonu   Cried,   Give   Ve   NcwbrtVa\nHerplclde.\nThis word of late haa been In everyone's mouth, and many are wondering\nwhat the word signifies, though no one\nhas yet been found, who will deny that\nNEWBRO'S HERPICIDE doea tho worn.\nWell, Cor the Information of thousands of\npeople who like to know all about a good\nthing, wa would say that HERPICIDE\nmeans, a destroyer or killer of \"Herpes.\"\nNow \"Herpes\"* .la the family name of a\ndisease caused fay various vegetable parasites. A similar microbe cause--- dandruff, itching \u25a0seal*., and falling hulr; thla\nla the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE promptly destroys; after which the\nhair grows. Sold by leading druggists.\nSend 10c. In stamps for sample to Tha\nHerplclde Co., Detroit, Mlrb\nCANADA DRUG &. BOOK COMPANY,\nSpecial Agents, K.W.C. Block\nDo you see the connection Railways giving favors which enabled\na small group of parliamentary jobbers to clean up - $200,000 without\nturning a spade, and railways receiving, and expecting to receive,\nfavors from parliament in return.\nWhilst Uie Hamilton Herald sizes it\nup thus:\nAs to the result of these special\nfavors these four members of parliament wore enabled -quickly to turn\nover 200.000 acres- which they got\nfrom the C. P. R. at a profit of\n1200,000, receiving J4.*.0 an acre for\nwhat cost them $3.50.\nThere can he no doubt that the\nspecial favors extended to the legislator.-; by the C, P. R. and C. N.\nR. magnates were granted with a\nview of influencing their votes in\nparliament. Being men of Intelligence, the four legislators must\nhave known that. They were willing to be bribed. Their offence is\nfar greater than that of the London\nvoters who took the $10 bills and\nvoted for Hyman ln the bye-election\nof last year. Messrs, Fowler, Lefurgey, Pope and Bennett should be\nInvited hy their constituents to resign.\nAnd the Toronto Telegram remarks:\nThe performance of the Popes,\nLehirgeys, and Fowlers may explain to Mr. R. L. Borden a few of\nthe reasons why his leadership excites no great enthusiasm among\nCanadians who are in politics for\ntheir country's Bake,\nThese men-\u2014chief counsellors of\ntheir leader\u2014were In the west presumably for their party's good.\nThey seem to have left ths party\nto take care of Itself, while they\nwent looking for \"hand-outs'* from -\nC. P. R. and   Canadian Northern\nmagnatea\nThey were judges of the high court\nof parliament, and yet tliey sought\nfavors and took advantages, not to\nsay \"grafta,\" from sir Thomas\nShaughnessy and Mr. Donald D.\nMann, two of the chief litigants before that same high court of parliament\nThese revelations explain to eome extent the solid conservative opposition\nto thfl V. V. -ft m. project It will be\nremembered that during the session\nbefore last, when Duncan Ross, M. P.,\nfor Yale-Cariboo, was endeavoring to\nsecure the passage of legislation that\nwould permit of J. J. Hill continuing\ntbe construction of bis line from Midway to the coast, a bitter flght wss\nwaged against the undertaking by the\nconservative party and when tha decisive\nvote was taken the conservative members, almost, to a man, lined up against\nthe interests of British -Columbia. We\nwere then told that tlie -tory opposition\nto Hill was based -solely upon patriotic\ngrounds, that \"Canada (for the Canadians\" was their motto' and that the\nAmerican Invasion must not be tolerated.\nWe now see the real \"nigger in the\nwood-pile.\"\nJfl'.E.W -F-A-XiXi PRifg\" qOODS -\u00a3\\2<*TJD   MILLI^r-HRY\nJust received a fine collection of fancy work, including stamped Linen Table\nCovers, Comb and Brush Cases, Pillow Slips and Shams, Laundry Bags, Doyles,\nCenter Pieces, Tray and Sideboard Covers, and over 200 Pillow and Cushion\nCovers,\nSee our special Corticelli Cushion Covers, with colored top back to match,\nsix skeins ot embroidery silk, book of instructions, with each top. Design worth\n$1.00, we are selling for 50c complete.    Stamping done to order.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nJ. B. Hobson, the well-known Cariboo\nhydraulic mining engineer, haa sampled\nHindu labor and found IL unsatisfactory.\nHe reports that a gang of Hindus worked for him for a Hew days and -then quit.\nThey were ill-clad and half stanved when\nthey arrived on the ground, and after\na few days t.bsy declared they could not\nstand the climate, and gave up. They\nwere in the habit, of stripping off all\ntheir clothes at night and sitting around\na camp-fire with nothing on hut their\nturbans, and chatting, instead of sleeping. When they were asked -why they\nstripped, they said It. was to save their\nclothes for day wear*, and .when tbey\nwere asked why tbey, -did not sleep they\nsaid they preferred u> chat. Many of\nthem were strong and .robust, but they\ncould not. or would not vork.\nDistrict president -Sherman's statement, which we publish today, does not\nthrow any new. light on the subject of\nthe strike of the Qrow's -Nest Pass\nCoat Company's employees. Mr. Sherman\nalleges that, general manager Lindsey\n\"thought he saw anf opportunity to\nweaken our union, and. get our people at\nhis mercy next spring and so be able to\nreduce our wages and. impose more onerous conditions upon, our people.\" Mr.\nSherman advances no evidence In proof\nof his allegation and, thiere Is certainly\nnothing In the facts \"heretofore adduced\nto warrant suoh an inferonce, The allegation strikes us aw one-advanced wltb\na view to bolstering up ai weak cause.\nNeither can we see how a light, has been\nforced upon the union in self-protection.\nas claimed by Mr. Sherman. The more\nfully the facts of the -case are discussed.\nand The Daily News has nnedavored to\npublish alt tbe facts., the more obvious\nbecomes the conclusion that the calling\nout of the miners at Coal Creek and the\nsympathetic strike at Michel, was an\nentirety'arbitrary, piece of business, quite\nunnecessary, and. calculated to seriously\nInjure the true Interests of organized\nlabor. In -saying (this we do not mean\nto suggest that there was an entire absence of -cause of complaint, hut that the\ncircumstances did not justify the course\n\u25a0pursued hy, preslident Sherman. Nothing\nhas been_ advanced ta yei that ln the\nIFIRIEID I.R'VI.ISriE 6c CO. i\nllllllllllllll\u00bbIM>*-HHlllllill>lUlllHill>-S\nDo Not Neglect Your\nEyes Now\nand suffer later. Have tjiem\nattended to at once by consulting our graduate optician.\nPhone 333.\nI was cured of terrible lumbago by MIN-\nARD'8 Ll'-NIMEJNT, \u00bb\nRKV. WM.  BROWN.\n1 wan cured of it bud case ot earache by\nMINARD'S MNIMKNT.\nMRS.\nI watt cured of seiif*Hl*v\nAttD'S   LINIMENT.\n; MRS. S. MASTERS.\n,  -KAUIJiAOH.\nlungs by MIN-\nopinion of fair-minded men can be said '\nto have warranted the extreme action of j\na general strike with its direful effects I\nupon Industrial   conditions   throughout\nthe Kotenay districts.\nWe publish today the principal resolutions adopted at the socialist convention held ln this city. It is obvious that\nthe socialists intend to combat tbe new\nCanadian labor party in coming political campaigns and to be satisfied with\nnothing less than \"red revolution.\" The\nquestion munt arise In the minds of then\nconversant wtth industrial conditions In\nCanada, and -more particularly in this\nprovince, to whom will the resolutions\nand the fire-brand utterances of these\nrevolutionary socialists appeal? The\naverage working man in the west wtll\ncertainly take perclous little stock tn\nthem.\nYMIR CrRNERAL HOSPITAL\nDonations by the Ladles* Guild and M-ntho-\n\u25a011-*..   Ladles'   Aid\nThe Dally News Ik requested to. publish\nthe following list of donation-- to the Ymlr\ngeneral hosplta):\n\u2022Goods furnished by the Ladles' Qullrt\non July 11. from money donated \u25a0 by thfl\nMethodist   Ladies'  Aid:\nSilver knives,  forws und  Simons j &.60\nDishes       9M\nMen's dressing gown-- ami  slippers..   9.19\nTotal    -I27.2S\nGoods   furnished   by   llie   Ladles'   (.lulld\nfrom the proceeds of lawn social und out-\n\u25a0l--'.-r dunce, given July IS. llHHi;\nProceeds $107.45\nExpenses       Sl.lfi\n.Balance\n. .9 78.31\n6-plece set white enameled furniture..J24.00\n1 Rug  -    -UW\n1 comfort   '3.29\n1 pair lace curtains und  cords  2,29\n2 bedspreads     2.2b\n1 pair wool blankets   'J.inj\n2 pillows     IMU\nli dresser covers,  etc  4-.U0\nis pillow Blips   :t.-':\u00bb\n12 sheets    7.W\n12 men's  night robea    5.75\n21   towels     4.2U\n2 tables  .-..uu\nExpress, cartage, etc   a.uo\nTotal\n I78.E\nMinard'i Liniment Relieves Neuralgia\nFRIDAY EVENING'S CONCERT\nOn Friday evening of this week the Chicngo Philharmonic Concert company will\nappear at the opera house. A splendid program of vocal and instrumental music Is\npromised and the company come with the\nvery highest comnicndatf-ons of the press\nof the United States and Canada.\nThe Indianapolis Tribune,  says of Reld-\nleBberger's violin recital: \"It wus perhaps\n'GRIFFIN'\nBRAND\nLARD\nIn as pure as It ia possible ror\nlard to lie. All leading grocers\nsell It\u2014In tin* palls of 3-lbs, and\nup.\n\/. Y. Griffin & Co.\nLimited,\nNBLSON     \u2022     \u25a0     \u25a0      B.C,\nWE WILL BUY\n\"no Dominion -copper \"\"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0       **\u00bb \". C. Copper  IHW\nsum North Btar        -'\u25a0 \u2014 \u2022-*     woo Ca-lboo-MoKlnnny \u00bb\ntm Rambler,  ...'.!..+.*.; '**        \u2122   0-**y    11.1?\n' MOO Interraitlonal Conl  *\"\u2022\nJ. J. WALKER\nWATCHMAKKR,   JEWELER   and   OPTICIAN\nOUR PIANOS\nAre the seeds wtth which we propagate our business. Poor\nseed would make a poor business. The selection ot our business seed has been one of the greatest concern with us,\nThts Is.why our pianos are so good. _ We don't claim, to\nhave the only good pianos in the world, but we do claim\nthat the Mason & Risch Piano ls equal to the best and surpassed by none.\nOup Treatment\nOf our customers Is genuine In the extreme and our statements regarding our .pianos and our business are strictly\nwithin the confines of truth. OUR TERMS ARE! VERY\nEASY.\nMason & Biseh Piano Company, Ltd.\nRobertson^\nFor\nfine Furniture\nAnd\nArt Bell Pianos\nhand-we can manufacture   U\u00ab J* KUUvildUII tt 0   a\non short notice. NeUon, B.C.       _,\ntlm most beautiful violin recital heard in\nIndlanapollH In years. Reldelsberger poss-\nifyvtwH a remarkably beautiful, full and\nsmootli tone, Barauute's Bong of the. Nightingale und Salnt-B&en'a Swun Kong he\nplayed enchnntlngly. In Hubay's Devil's\nDance he showed brilliant teolmlque, tire\nand passion, and In ull numbers an individual conception.\"\nMlrs i-'uiiiiii- Ferguson, the soprano. Is a\nlliilshi-ii vocullHt. Iter vol ee Is clear and\nsweet nnd her Htniie upuearaiice Is eap-\ntivoting. Among oilier solos slio will give\n\"RIsa's Dream\" from Lohengrin.\nRaymond Lehr. the young .cornet 1st. Is\none of the strongest members of the company. Ills i-olos nre alone well worth Hie\nprice of admission. There are several other\nexcellent features that go to make up as\nvaried and excellent a musical entertainment as has ever been provided for u Nelson audience.\nMiiputfi liniment Cum Burnt, Eto.\nAN AWFUL COUOH\n\"Two years ago our tittle girl had a\ntouch of piienmonla, which left her with an\nawful cough. She had spells of coughing\njust like one with the whooping cough and\nsome thought she would not get welt, at\nall. -We got a bottle of Chamberlain's\nCough Remedy, which acted like a charm.\nBhe stopped coughing and got'sound and\nfat,\" writes Mrs. Ora Buasard, Brubaker,\nIII. Tills remedy is for sale by all druggists and dealers.\nTOYE & CO.\nFRUIT   LAND8    FOR   8AL.E\n80 Acres of fine bench land opposite\nProcter, for %Vn per acre.\n40 Acres of choice bench land opposite\nProcter, for |15 per acre. Can\ngive terms.\n10 Acre blocks strictly choice land*\nnear shore at Procter, B. C. Price\n|75 per acre.\n10 and 20 Acre blocks No. 1 land, at\nProcter, B. C, |50 per acre.\nFor further particulars, apply to\nTOYE & CO.\nFruit Lands nnd Real Bstate, Nelson* B.C.\nST0VE8 AND RANGES\nOur stock of COOKINO and HBATONa STOVES is complete and varied.\nIt will pay you to examine our various lines II you\nIntend purchasing.\nWe have also a new line of Slove Boards, this season's\ngoods and very attractlce patterns.\nWood-Vallanoe Hardware Oo., Limited.\n  \\0StOtt. ' WSTAIt,.\nWHOLESALE!\n -.31\nTHI DAIM TOWS, mnjOH, B. 0., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1906\nKootenay Steel\nRanges save\nwork and worry\nWCUtys\nLondon-Toronto* Montreal\nWinnipeg - Vancouver- StJohn N.B.\nThe Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Sole Agents\nW. G. GILLETT\nOONTRAOTOR ANO BUILDER\nSOLE AGENT FOR THB POBTO RICO LUMBER CO., Ltd., Retail Yard.\nRough'and dressed lumber, turned work and bracket., Coast lath and\nshingles, sash and doora. Cement, brick and lime for Bale. Automatic\n(rlnder. Yard and Factory Vernon street, eaat of Hall.\np. 0. BOX ***** Telephone, 178. Nelson, B. C.\nWe have the best facilities in the Kootenays for\nsupplying\nCured Meats\nduring the summer weather.    Wholesale and retail.\nWrite for price list.\nBURNS & 00.\nP.\n*\u25a0\nN\u00abl*on, B.O. aiut BruohN.\nELECTRIC JOISTS\nIn our electric driven hoisting engines we have a combination which\nno other manufacturer In Canada oan offer. Having built both \"Bullock\"\nelectrical apparatus and \"Udeerwood\" engines for years we ure familiar\n\u2022with the conditions necessary for their successful operation nn one unit.\nPurchasers will Bud It more satisfactory to deal with ONE COMPANY.\nBranch office Nelson.\nAliis -- Chalipers - J3ullock\nLimit-*-!\nmmammm*,.\u00bb.\u00bb.......*......*.*..........\u00bb.**:.********,\nPorto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd.\nMinrtcMren it ul WMcnle Deilm li\nROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBEK, SHINGLES AND MOULDINQS, HAND-\nSAWN AND TURNED WORK. AN UP-TO-DATE DRY KILN IN CONNECTION.\nHEAD OFFICE: NELSON, B.C.\nMills at   Ymlr and  Moyle, B. C.\nSash and DoorFactory and Yard\nat Moose Jaw, Saeskotcbewan.\nPorto Rico Lumber Co. Ltd\nTbe HALL MINING\nAKD SMELTING\nCOfANUiiteil-\nNELSON, B.C.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ore?\nKootenay Engineering Works\nFOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS\n\u2022UNHTAOTUBBM Of THS ORAWFORB UHUAL TRAMWA1\n*   Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty\n\u2022\u2022fcMMi-il watt, mill*\u2014, halltmt nttuui ul minim ud mill au-\u00b0-.li*-?\nMm \u2022**\u2022* Worto Ifoot of Vat* ettaat.\nfl. 0. TRAVIS\ntfYr-tM -*,,\u2022 IUJtA*\u00bb\u00bb NllflON, I. 0\nROUGH]  LUMBER   DRBSSBI>\nDoor., windows, Mouldings, Shingle., Turned Work and Bracket!. Complete aaa\nIP I* date stock always on hand.  MaU orders promptly \u2022tt-adt*, tt, m ___y\nA. 0. LAMBERT & CO.\nTHIRTY MILLION POUNDS\nB9TIMATBD   OOPBBffl  OUTPUT   OF\nBOUNDARY THIS Y-B-M-t.\nDOMINION COPPER CO.'S CAPACITY\nTO BE FURTHER INCREASED.\nW, C. Thomas, smelter superintendent\nof the Dominion Copper Co., Greenwood,\npredicts that the output of copper tn the\nBoundary district this year should be\nover 30,000,000 pounds.\nlie says: \"Aa Is well known, the\nBoundary ores are of extremely low\ngrade, but toe character of the deposits\nIs such bhat the ore can be mined at a\nremarkably, low cost, principally by\nquarrying. Tbe ores contain about\npounds of copper to the ton of rock; and\ngold and stiver values average about\n|1.50 per ton. A smelter recovery of\nfrom 21 to 23 pounds of copper is\ncured and practically all Uie gold and\nsilver values, Low mining costs, and the\nfact that these ores are largely self-\nfluxing, admit of economical smelting,\nand the fact tbat the ores are self-fluxing\nenables the smelter treatment of a large\ntonnage per furnace.\nThe Oranby Co. bas demonstrated,\nwithout question, tbat copper mining In\nthe Boundary Is a very profitable operation, even on a low copper market. It'\nis figured that -even with copper selling\nat 13 cents per pound (a price not likely\nfor some time to come) there is a profit\nof at least $1 per ton tn treating these\nores.\n\"The Dominion Copper Co. has been\nin operation under the present management for nine months, but we bave our\nmines well developed, with ore blocked\nout for more than ten years at the rate\nof 1300 tons per day, a good smelting\nplant whtch we are now matariaaly enlarging, and $750,000 cash available for\nthe treasury.\n\"With one new furnace our output -will\nbe increased 700 tons per day, which will\ngive us a total capacity of 1300 tons per\nday, or an absolute average of 1200\ntons allowing for shut downs.\n. \"This new furnace will be tha largest\nthat has been shipped Into the Boundary\ncountry, being 225 inches by 46 inches,\nwith a depth of 18 feet between floors.\nIt is equipped with .the Otroux hot top\nblast and will be ted automatically by\nside dump cars. This furnace will effect\na saving in labor and fuel of about $100\nper day, which is a matter of $36,000 per\nyear, or one-third of a cent per pound\non our proposed increased output\n\"With our new furnace we should be\nable to produce from 8,000,000 to 8,500,-\n000 pounds of copper per annum.\n\"At present, the smelter and mines\nare being operated by steam-power. We\nwill shortly be operating entirely with\nelectric power, at a saving ln power\ncosts of about $100,000 per annum.\n\"With the Installation of our new furnace we expect to produce copper at a\ncost of not over 8 cents per pound, f.o.b.\nBoundary.\n\"We do not intend, however, to be\nsatisfied with a production of 8,500,000\npounds of copper per annum. Our mines\nate capable of producing the equal of\nany company In the Boundary, and, as\nwe have recently purchased additional\nproperty at our smelter site, there Is\nevery reason to anticipate that our capacity will be still further Increased.\"\nOITRBD OF   BlMOU-8   UF-A-DACHB BY\nBIUflANfl\nSir Charles Clifton Browne, who hns\ntoured considerably In Canada, Interviewed\nat his Deal, Kent, home, admitted that\nlie hnd reaped very greut benefit from\nBlleanH,\nHe said: \"I huve no objection to stating\nthut I found Blleans a very flno medicine\nfor biliousness, -headache and digestive\ntroubles generally. I suffered, frequently\nfrom bilious headache, and nothing that 1\nhave ever yet tried did me so much good\nus Blleitns. 1 -believe they ure u good thing\nHint worthy of success.\"\nIn thnne last few words sir Ohnrles aptly\nsunmuirizes Ulleuns: \"A good 'thing.\" They\nure compounded from purely vegetable essences, aud are the best possible remedy\n(tbtuinable for heuduclie, debility, dizziness,\nIndl-J-estlon. etc. They also operate gently\non the bowels, curing constipation, piles,\netc. They correct female Irregularities\nand ailments, pains In the loins and bearing down pubis. They tone up the whole\nSystem, and enable It to throw off colds,\nchills, rheumatism, etc. Anaemic and pale\nfaced women and girls will llnd them a\nveritable boon. Of all druggists ut 90 cents\na. box. or post free upon receipt of price\nfrom the Bilean Co., Toronto* 9 boxes $2.60.\nSend one tent stump for sample box.\nIN  CHAMBERS.\nIn chambers before chief justice Hunter yesterday morning were heard several applications: Haggerty vs. Sullivan, an application for the appointment\nof an arbitrator under the Workmen's\nCompensation Act, J, O'Shea for the\napplicant .Judge Wilson was appointed.\nRomano vs. Hall Mines, another application of the same nature, J. O'Shea for\nplaintiff. Judge Forin appointed arbitrator.\nPeterson vs. Helen Mining coinpany,\nJ. O'Shea for applicant, R. L. Lennle for\nrespondent, a third similar application.\nJudge Spinks appointed arbitrator.\nDominion Permanent l*oan company\nvs. MoNee, A. G. Sutton of Orand Forks\nfor plaintiff; an application for an order for sale under the Judgment Act.\nOrder -granted.\nIn the matter of the estate ot Wm.\nMeadows, deceased, A. C. Sutton appeared as the1 official assignee for a crown\ngrant to be issued to the administrator.\nOrder granted.\nMINING RECORDS.\nCertlflcates of work have been Issued\non the Durango to EH. Stanley; on the\nShamrock to J. Hubbard; on the Queen\nVictoria fractional tb M. Egan; on -the\nDullsh and Dulish 'Extension and Sunset,\nfor work perfomed upon the Dullsh to\nJ. Sturgeon. '        \u25a0\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\nFLBBTWOOD-CANiB.\nAlfred Fleetwood and Miss Kate Cane,\nboth r-aaldenta ot this city, mmt* united\nn marriage at. tbe Methodist parsonage\nlait-.mn.nc, by the Rev. R. Newton\nPowell.\nCC (W\\ REWARD will\n\u2022kP-JiWVv Ui paid to any\nenon who prove! thut\nJunlight Soap conuiiu my\niiijurit.ii--* chemical* or any\nform of adulteration.\nSunlight\nSoap\nis better than other soaps,\nbut is best when used in\nthe Sunlight way.\nSunlight Soap contains\nno injurious chemicals.\nSunlight Soap is pure\nsoap, scientifically made,\nEvery step in its manufacture is watched by an\nexpert chemist.\nSunlight Soap saves\nlabor, and the wear of\nrubbing which common\nsoaps require in washing\nfabrics.\nYour money refunded by\nthe dealer from whom you buy\nSunlight Soap jf you find any cause\nfor complaint.\nUver Brother' Limited. Toronto\nSEWING\nMACHINES\nAt Bargain Prices\nOne Drop Head New\nWilliams, all attachments,\nnew machine.\nPrice 125.00\nOne Cabinet Singer\nSewing Machine with all\nattachments\nForj2500\nTAYLOR &\u00a5cQUARRIE\nhigh cuss tailors\nOf course your grocer has\nWINDSOR TABLE SALT.\nHe will send it lo you always, if\nyou specify WINDSOR.\nOLUB HOTEL\nThe Big Schooner of Beer\nor Half and Half\nlOo\nThe only ghim ot good beer ln Nelaon.\nHotel accommodation Becond to none In\nCORNER STANLEY & SIUCA STREETS\nBritish Columbia. Rates |i per day. Spec*\nlal rates to monthly boarder---.\nBoarding and Day School\nFor Girls\nConducted hy tha Mi-sea Beat'le at\nKamloops, B. O.\nP-Jllls *-*pa-*4 tn HI** \u2022ob-4* and\nMatrloulaUon Spl-ndld -Um*-., noma com.\nten* and tadt-rldt**! utaouoa.\nMml reopen, (or tall term OS Mpt. I\nIW partloulara apply to\nMM BBATTIB, KAMLOOPS, B.O.\nCOAL TAR\nPitch, Paints and Creosote\n\u25a0\u25a0b\u2014\u25a0\t\nWl in the only; producer!\not coal tor In tbe Koott-\n\u25a0ays.   Write u for prices.\nNelson Coke and Gas Co'y\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nPHOENIX.\nHOTEI, BALMORAL. PHOENIX, B. C-\nTlio leudlng liul'-l of Boundary's leading\nmlnlng camp. Strictly llrst class, centrally located. John A. McMnster, Proprietor.\nHOtBL BROOKLYN, PHOBNIX-THE3\nonly up to dato hotel In Phoenix. New\nfrom cellar to roof. Beat sample rooms\nln the Boundury, Bath rooms In connection. Opposite Greut Northern depot\nJames Marshall, Proprietor.\nYMIR.\nWALDORF HOTBL, YMIR, B. C.-HKAD-*\nqunters for Mining and Commercial men.\nMost comfortable hotel In the District.\nSample rooms In connection.\nUEORG-B COLEMAN, Proprietor.\nGRAND FORKS.\nHOTEI- PROVINCE, GRAND FORKS-\nThe headquarters for tourists. BatlHfac-\ntlon guaranteed. Emil Lursen (lute of\nNelson) Proprietor.\nHOTEL WINNIPEG, WINNIPEG AVJU.,\nGrand. Forks\u2014Thoroughly renovated and\nnewly furnished throughout. Large bedrooms, buths, etc. First class dining\nroom. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and\nCigars at the bar. Everything nrst*\nclass.    McBeun & Johnson, Props.\nARROWHEAD.\nTHE UNION HOTEL ARROWHEAD-\nSpeclul , uttention given to commereia\nmen and tourists. First class sample\nrooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W.\nJ. Lghtburne,  Proprietor.\nTORONTO, ONT.\nWALKER HOUSE, TORONTO, ONT.-\nCutslne unexcelled. Two hundred well\nventilated, steam-heated bedrooms, a\nnumber, with baths. British Columbia\nSaskatchewan, Alberta patronage spec\nlally sollltedc. Strict attention to ladles\nand children. Rates fi lo 93 per duy.\nGEO. WRIGHT & CO., Prop.\nLate of Brandon and Winnipeg.\nT. M. DAYNE, Manager.\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEI\nOpposite Courthouse and new Postofflce.\nBest 25c meul In town. European and\nAir.erloan plan. Only white labor employed.  First cluss bar,\nG.   ERICKSON.   Proprietor.\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL\nCorner Hall and Vernon Street!\nTwo blocks from City Wharf   Tha Met\ndollar a day house in NeUon.\nNO CHINESE  EMPI-OYWD.\nGeorge Harrison\nPROPRIETOR\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nVernon Street, Nelso*\nCentrally located, three doon from\npoBtofOce. Newly renovated. Bar well\nHtocked with all latoBt brumlB of wines,\nliquors and cigars Hates one dollar\nper day.\nMRS. M. MAU.HT'1'13. t'roprletre**\nA drink ot good liquor\nIs a very good thing\nIt will hoist up your spirit*\nAnd cause you to sing:\nAnd the best place In tow*\nTo sample your gin\nIs at Archie Reid's quarter*\n\"The No Place Inn\"\nrHE QUEENS HOTEI\nBAKER STREET\nMRS. E. C. CLARKE, Proprietress\nRATES $2  PER   DAY\nLarge   and   comforlaM-*   bedrooms,   and\nfirst class dining room, Sample rooma for\ncommercial men.\nBARTLETT  BOUSE\n(Formerly Clarke.   House)\nThe best $1.UU per day  house in  Nelson\nNone but white help employed.  Tha best\nIs the best.\n9. W. BARTLETT -   Prr\u201e.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nBAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nTHE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.\nThe best and cheapest moans of reaching ths people at tht Keotenays. A small\nadvertisement In thess columns will -bring Wc results.\nRATBS-One cent per word per Issue; six Insertions (or Ue prloe of four If paid\nIn advance.\nClassified ads. will be receWsd far l&HrUoa until I o'clock et the evsnlni previous to publication. Phone 144.\nFOR 8ALE\nREAL ISTATE\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap. If taken at once, a\nbourdlng house outfit with location In\nmining camp with $65,000 payroll. For par-\ntlculars address O.R.O., Box HT, Phoenix, R.C IM\nFOR S ALU-Modern residence on Cedar\nstreet, between Victoria and Silica Sts.,\nconveniently situated, ona tof .the best\nbuilt houses In Nelson For further particulars upply at Montgomery's, Baker\nstreet. Hl**-\nMISCELLANEOUS\nOLD CURIOBITT SHOP-lf yon want to\nbuy or sell anything go to ths Old -Cnnee-\nlty Shop.  Always In stook, a full Uae *W\nCrockery. Furniture and Glassware.\nFOR SA IjE\u2014Reliable, swift launch, uush-\nloliodj dynamo, cabin, etc. Complete JiJOO.\nApply  NelRpn   Iran   Works. l-JS-tf\nFOR  SALE  -   Elgin   thoroughbred   Buff\nPlymouth  Rocks! spring birds.   C. Johnson.  Robson  street;'  between Stanley and\nKootenay. HtWI\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to learn the\nbarber trade; situations guaranteed to\ngraduates. The Moler Barber College will\nopen In Vancouver Immediately. First 20\nstudents offered special rutes; write iWS\nCarroll St. 129+tt\nFOR SALE\u2014A good bargain, Stemwinder\nHotel, for sale on easy terms. Situated\nIn the very center of business In the city\nof Phoenix. B.C. Write for particulars to\nA.  S. Hood,  Phoenix,  B.C. 130-25\nFOR SAi-B\u2014Some   lu-avy   horses,   apply\nW. Tennant,  Ymlr,  B.C. 137-26\nFOR BALE\u2014One Taylor sufe and one Mer-\nwin  Hull safe. The latter Is particularly\nsuitable for a jeweller. MeDermld and McHardy. H2-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Good milch cow. Wlll calf in\nDeeembt-r.    Apply   tDav-ld   Clark,   Pilot\nBay. H2-S\nFOR SALE\u2014Mare, weighing 10DO lbs., tino\ndriver, suitable* for delivery,  cheap, |G0.\n,PO. box 4'il, Kuslo.  B.C. 1-t-M\n80CIETY CARDb\nABERDBBN HIVB, No. U, U Q. f. **.-\nMeets Sod and tth Wsdnssda*f, l:H \u2022.\u00ab-\nol eaoh montb In K. of P. HaU, Verm\niir-Mt, nut to postoacs, Vlettlig *****\nbete eonttally lavltsd.\nMARGARET SQUIRES,   R.K.\nMRS.  ELIZA INGRAM, L.C.\nREPAIRING\nWATCHES   cleaned,   tl.uO;   main  spring,\n-fl.GO. O. Stratbt-arn, Kaslo, B.C.      UK-lf\nASSAYER\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST ASD At-\nBuyer, Nelson, B.C.-Gold- Silver, Lsad\nor Copper, $1 each; Gold-Silver, fl.W;\nBllver-Lead, ll.W; Zinc, $3; Oold-Bllver,\nwith Lead or Copper, |2.W. Samples arriving by express or mall wlll recslvs\nprompt attention, P-,0. Drawer, UOB;\nPhono AI7.\nA. H-VRRY HOOK, CHEMIST AND PRO*-\nvlnclal Assayer, Greenwood, B.C.\u2014Uold*\nstiver, $1.W; silver-lead, ll.W; gold-silver,\nwith copper or lead, JL'.uO; situ-, fi'. gold\nand silver, JI each; copper and lead,\n11,*\u00a3 euch; mall und express samples\ngiven prompt attention. Control asays\na specialty.    P. O. box ffii.   Phone \u25a0*\nC. S. RASHDALL, FOR U YEARS A\nresident of West Kootenay, wlll attend\nat the Hall Mines Smelter on behalf of\nshippers and see tu weighing and sampling of ores consigned to ths smsltsr\nAflrtrwM P.O.   Box  IM,  Nslson.  B.O\nFARM LOANS\nI have Trust funds tor loan In large or\nsmall sums to farmers lo enable thum to\nact-uire land, purchase stook, undertake\n\u25a0\u2022louring and cultivation, erect buildings\nund   make   other   improvements.\nLoans made on homestpads where recommendation for patent has been made although   rllle   not  issued.\nApproved applications promptly completed.\nPedigree, farm, dairy stock, logging and\nfreighting horses insured against loss Irom\nuny cause.\nWrite  me   your  requirements.\nE. A. HAOGEN,\nReal Estate,  Insurance, Financial Broker,\nRevelstoke, B.C.\nDo you need a comfortable home? If so\ntry tho Madden House. Well furnished\nrooms lighted with electricity; wllh baths;\nHrst class board. In the bar you wlll find\nall the best domestic and Imported liquors\nand  cigars.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Prop,\nSHERBROOKE\nHOUSE\nNELBON,,   B.  C.\nOno minute's walk from C.P.R. station.\nCuisine unexcelled; 31 rooms, well heated\nand ventilated.  Baths In oonneotlon,\nRATEtMl per day.\nJ. BOYER\nATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS\nOF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.\nROYAL MAIL SERVICE\n\u2014FINEST AND FASTEST\u2014\nmmm\nftt'i-ti-eal- Quebec and Liverpool\nOct 6. Trlday  En-prea* of Britain\nOct. 13, Saturday Lake Manitoba\nOct. 19, Friday Empress of Britain\nOct. 27, Saturday I,ak9 Champlaln\nS. S. LAKE CHAMPLAIN ud LAKE\nErie carry only one clasa of cabin passengers (second class) to whom Is tlven\nthe accommodation situated In the best\npart of the steamer at |42.60 and\nMB.\nEMPRESSES\u2014lit, |80. to >G00; 2nd\nUr, and |4*.50; Srd 128.75.\nJ. S. CARTER, D. P. A.. Nelaon.\nCORQWOOD\nGeneral Delivery, por oord  \u2666MO\nMalt Cord  -\u00bb8.00\nPhone 33.       Pbone 179.     Phone 205\nHELP WANTED\nNBLSON Imploymant Afmoy\nWANTED-Tlmberman, laborers, sawyers-\nswampers, teamsters, sawmill men, men\nto cut   telegraph  poles,  eordwood cutters,\ngirls  tor  housework,  carpenters,  men  for -\nranch  ,\nWANTBD-Men and wu..- \u25a0**** -n lesrn mt*\nber trade in eight weeks. Graduates earn\n\u25a0Itt to (25 per week. Cat. frss Moler *yt*\ntem of colleges, 40, Front \u25a0 ' sous. Spokane. Wash. ^^\nWANTBD\u2014A respectable, trustworthy boy,\nuge  between  11  and   15.    Apply A.B.C..\nDully News. 145-0\nWAKTED-Pant maker; also coat makers.\nApply to Taylor and McQuarrie, Nelson's\nhigh class tailors. 127-tf\nWAiNTBD-Glrls for Ironers, Nelson Steam\nLaundry. 193-tt\nWANTBD-Servant for general housework.\nApply Mrs,  Uimont, Slllea St. 138-tf\n\\V*AN*TI3D\u2014Capable   muse;   live  children;\nChinaman   kept.   Apply  P.O.   Box  No.\nat. i4iMJ\nWANTBD \u2014 ;rwo carpenters at Creston\nSawmill. 1-u-tr\nWANTBD\u2014Agents to Introduce the great-\nets horticultural wonder. Hurl-auk's new\nstoneless plum. Miracle. Big pay; permanent position. Chicago Nursery, Salem,\nOregon. 1-H-tf\nWANTED - MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTBD\u2014.Furnished   room   with   use  of\nbalh. Apply K,, Dally News. . 140-tf\nPIUVATft board und rooms.   Apply, afternoons only, 2 doors east from the Club.\nhotel. 140-t.\nWANTBD-A  position  by   an  up   lo dato\nPlaner  or   sticker   man.   Address  A.B.,\nDally  News. 142-B\nWANT13D\u2014Situation  as   hotel  cook, com-\npetenl. good references. M, C, care The\nDally News. l-M-3\nWAuNT10D\u2014Position by  engineer and ma-\nchiiii-*.'.   Best    of    references.   A.,  The\nDally News. 144-U\nFOR RENT\nBEW1NO Machines to rent, U par tttau.\nSinger Sewing Maohln* Co.\nFOR RENT-Furnlshed rooma wltk Mt at\nbath. Apply \"Room,\" Daily News,     H-tf\nFOR   RBNT -  One  well   furnished,   well\nheated room in good location.   Apply to\nA.B.C.,  Dally News. 138-tf\nFOIt RBNT\u2014Nicely furnished front room,\nwith use of bath, suitable for one or two\ngentlemen.   Apply M,,  Dully  News.  l*3-tt\nFOB RENT\u2014 Bedruooms to let. comfortable for winter, is per month, .opposite\nQueen's hotel. i-i-i\nlost\nLOST\u2014On Uuker street, between Kerr\",\ncorner and Irvine's store, lady's purse,\ncontuliilng; smu.ll sum ot money. Finder\nwill be rewarded by leaving ^ims at UIO\nDully News.\nWHOLESALE HOU8E8\nPRODUCE!\nBTAKKKV A CO., WHOLESALE! DEAL-\ners In Butter, Uggu, Cbeeae, Produce uul\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine Blr**-.\nNelson, B.C.\nUROCESAISS.\nA.  MACDONALD   *  CO..-WHOI.HHAI.M\nOrocra und provision Uerclianta.\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, apices, Drlea\nFruits, stuple and Fancy Groceries, To-\nbaccso, C'lgurs, Butler, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking lluust* products. Ufltce ana\nWarehouse, corner of Front and HaU\nStreets.   P.O.  Boi  1M5.  Telephone 11\nUAMP   AMD    MlNkUUS'    FURNUHJLKO*\nA. MACDONALD A CO.-WHOLESALI*\nJobbers In Blanket., Underwear, M1.U.\nGloves, Boots, Hubbers. Overalls, Jumpers, Muckinaws and OUskln Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Offlce and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and 11*11\nStreets.  P.O. Box IDS*,. Telephone 18.\nASSAYERS1   SUPPLIES\nTHE! B.C. ASSAY * CHEMICAL \u2022UPPbl\nCo., Ltd., Vanoouver, B. c.-Import***\nand Dealers ln Assayer's Buppllaa. ***-\u2022\nagents In British Columbia for tk. fan-\nbratad Battersea Crucible*, ScoiUer* *M\nMuffles and Wm .Ainsworth A Co.'* IM\nBalances Chemical and Pb**l**l AO-\nparatua, C. P. Aold. and Uhemtoaie, Puv\nUnum. Sodium and Potaailum Vymmum,\nQuicksilver. Carbonate and Blo**M**t*\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Ola*-, HIM-, Ft*.\nWjj and litharge\t\nMININNO  AND MILL MACUIM-Hal\nWASHINGTON MACH1NBRY * *l>rvilt\nCo.-Dea.era In Engine.. Band and G***\neular Sawmill., AUUns' Saw-, Wood SM\nIron Pulleys, Leynor Compreaaor. \u2022\u00bb\u2022\nDrills, Pumps and HolaU. Prompt M*\ntantlon. Reasonable price*. UMItM*.\n.M.,m.nt     arvnV.n*,   was*\nLIQLOR9\nE. ' PEROUSON & CO.. WHOLKSALB\nl.lnnors anil C'lgurs. Agents tor Pabst\nBeer.   Vernon St.. Nelson, B.C.   \t\nROYAL HOTEL\nTKt.EPl.ONE. U\nMRS. WM. ROBERTS, Proprietor*!!\nThe best meals that can be provldod In\nthis market, cooked under the supervision\nof the proprletoress, who la a ftvorlte\ncarterer.\nNice airy rooms, newly furnished; bath\nfor guests.\nThe best wines, liquors and cigars can\nbe obtained at the bar.\nTERMS: 11 AND ****** PBR PAT\nOOR STANLEY AND SILICA BTHUTTS\nCars Pass tha Door\ntfiumi\ni\n THB DAILY SBW8, RBIHON. B.!C, TUBSDAf, OCTOBER 0, 1000\nMINING MACHINERY\nAT SPECIAL PRICES\nWe have for sale the fallowing machinery, new and in perfect condition, at considerably less than usual prices.\nOne 40 h.p. self-contained \"Economic\" boiler, with fittings,\none Cameron boiler feed pump, one 3% Rand Drill, one 2%\nRand Drill with column, arm, clamps, etc., one 13 cu. ft. ore\ncar, two lengths ot air hose, 1 inch }\/i, inch.\nNELSON IRON WORKS\nPhon* tl.\nOomer ot Hall \u00bbnd Front St*****.\nNELSON  B.O.\nP. 0. Box Ut\nTIMBER NOTICES\nNOTIOE Is hereby given that 30 days after date we Intend to apply to the Hon.\nChief Commissioner of Lands and Works\nfor a special license to cut and carry away\ntimber from the following described lands,\nsituate In West Kootenny dlstrlot: Commencing nt a post marked \"E. E. Mumms'\nS.W. corner post,\" nnd planted about It\nmiles northwest of Edgewood and about\n3-4 of a mile west of Inon-uaklln creek, on\nthe Lick Cabin Trull; thence east 80\nchains; thence north SO chains; thence\nwest 80 chains; thence south 80 chains (o\npoint of commencement, containing fi-KJ\nacres, more or lea.\n'   R. E. MUMMS.\nT. MAKINSON, Agent.\nLocated Bept. IS, 1908.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 30 days after date 1 Intend to apply to the Chief\nCommissioner of Lands and Works for a\nspecial license to cut And carry away timber from the following described lands;\nCommencing at a post marked \"Reuben\nMunns' N.E. corner post,\" and planted\nabout 17 miles northwest of Edgewood,\non Inonoaklln creek, on the Lick Cabin\nTrail, at the southeast comer of IS. bl.\nMunns* application for a special license\nto cut and* oarry away timber; thence west\n8') chains; thence south 80 chains; thence\neast 86 chains; thence north 80 cnalns to\npoint of beginning, containing 610 acres,\nmore or less.\nREUBEN   MUNNS.\nT.   MAKINSON,  Agent.\nLocated Sept. 18, 1906.\nNOTICB Is hereby given that 36 days after date 1 Intend to apply to the Chief\n-Commissioner of Lands and Works for a\nspelcnl license to out and oarry away timber from the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post marked '\"Maddle\nMunns' S. E.corner post,\" and planted f\nabout 17 miles northwest of Edgewood,\nand about three-quarters of a mtle west\nInonoaklln creek, on the Lick Cabin Trail,\nthence west 86 chains; thence north 80\nchains; thence east 60 chains to the west\nboundary of E. E. Munns' application\nfor a special license to cut and carry\naway timber; thence following the said\nwest boundary of E. E. Munns' application to cut and carry away timber, south\n60 obalns to point of beginning, containing, W0 acres,  more or less.\nMADDIE MUNNS.\nT.   MAKINSON,  Agent.\nLocated Sept.  18, 1906,\nLAND NOTICES\nNOTICB   Is   hereby  given  that 60  days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe   Chief   Commissioner  of  Lands   and\n\u2022Works   for   permission  to  purchase  the\nfollowing described lands In West Kootenay   dlstrlot:   Commenolng    at   a post\nplanted at the southwest corner  of Lot\n-6283, Group 1 thence south 20 chains; thence\neast 40  chains;  thence  north  20 chains;\nthence west 46 chains to place of beginning.\nDated'this 17th duy of Auguat, 19U6.\nW. J. MURPHV,\nCommencing at the southwest corner of\nLot 4682, thence south 99 chains; thence\nwest 40 chains, more or less, to the Kootenay river; thence following the shore of\nsame river northeasterly to point of commencement, comprising 160 acres, more or\nless.\nA. PTFE.\nDated Sept 25. 1906.\nNOTICE   la   hereby   given   that  60   days\nafter date I intend to apply to the -Hon.\nthe   Chief   Commissioner   of   Lands   and\n-Works   for   permission  to  purchase  the\nfollowing described  lands  in  West Kootenay   district:    Commencing    at   a  post\nplanted at the southwest corner of Lot\n6079, Group 1, thence west 40 chains; thence\nnorth 80  chains   to   the   Kootenay   river;\nihence  east 40  chains;  thence  south  8U\nchains, to place of beginning.\nDated this 17th dny of August, 1906.\nM,  C, MONAGHAN.\nSixty days after date t Intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of\nLands and Works for permisslnn to purchase the following described lands situate\nin West Kootenay district, and adjoining\nN. D. Stewart's pre-emption, starting lu\nchnlns west from N. D. Stewart's northeast corner post, thenre west 40 chains;\nthence north 40 chain-*,-; thence east 40\nchains; thence south 40 chains to point of\ncommencement. ,\nDated Sept. 22nd, 1906.\nN. D. STEWART.\nSixty days after date I intend to apply\nto fthe Hon. the Chief Commissioner of\nLands and Works, for permission to purchase the following described lands ln\nWest Kootenay District: Commencing at\na post marked \"E.T.'s S.E. corner,\" on\nwest shore of Kootenny lake, about four\nmiles Bouth of Wilson creek, thence 20\nchulns west; thence 60 chains north; thence\n20 chains cast, more or less to lake; thence\n80 chains south along shore line, to point\not commencement, containing lUi acres\nmore or less.\nSept. 17, 1906.\nERROL   TBELEAVEN,  Locator.\nS. E. OLIVER, Agent.\nNOTICB Is hereby given that 60 days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\n\u2022Wtorks for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands In West Kootenuy district: Commencing at a post\nmarked \"M.E.T.'s northwest post\" and\nplanted on the .east line of Lot No. '1872.\nabout one mile from Kootenay river on\nthe south side, thence 80 chains south;\nthence 20 chains east; thence 80 chains\nnorth; thence 20 chains west, to point of\n\u25a0beginning.\nM. E. TATL*.*-;.\nW. J. TOYE, Agt n't.\nDated this 22nd day of AuguM, 1966.\niNuiK'lS   ts   liereoy   given   that  60   days\nafter date I intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe   Chief   Commissioner   of   Lands   and\n-Works   for   permlaslon  to  purchase  the\n* following described lands In West Kootenay   district:    Commencing    at   a post\nplanted ten chains eaet of the southwest\ncorner of Lot 6S90, Group 1, thence south\n20 ohalns; thence  west 80 chains;  thence\nnorth 20 chains; thence east 80 chains, to\nplace of beginning.\nDated thla 17th day of August, 1900.\nALFRED BUNKER\nSixty days after date I Intend to apply\nto the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of\nLands and Works, for permission to purchase the following described lands In\nWest Kootenay District: Commencing at\na post marked \"A. M, Plngle's S.E. post,\"\nthence 40 chains north to S.E. corner of\nlot 2912. neur south shore of West Arm ol\nKootenay lake; thence 40 chains west;\nthenoe 40 chains south; thence 40 chains\n\u25a0east to point of commencement, the whole\n\u2022containing 160 acres.\nA. M. PINOLE, Locator.\n8. E. OLIVER, Agent.\nSept. 12, 1906.\nNOTICE is hereby given that 66 days after\n\u2022date I Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ot LandB and Works for permls-\n\u00ablon to purchase the following described\ntract of land: Commencing at a post\nmarked *'C. Padley's Southwest corner\npost,\" placed at the southeast corner of\n\u25a0Oi   Fltsslmmoiis'   land,  thence  20 chaina\nnorth; thence 40 chains east; thence 26\n\u2022ohalns south; thence 46 ohalns west along\nthe north bank of the Lardo river, to the\nplace of commencement\nC. i-aDLEY. Locator.\nM.  MORGAN,  Agent.\nPoplar Creek, B.C., Sept. 20, U06.\nNOTICB le hereby given that 66 days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Chief\nCommissioner of Lands und Works tor\npermission to purchase the following described land In West Kootenuy district,\ncommencing at a post marked \"G. A.\nBrown's N.E, corner,\" said post being 46\nchains north of southwest corner of lot\n-MA, and at southeast corner of lot 6391,\n'thence 20 --.tains south; --thence 10 chaina\nwest; thence it) chains mirth; thenee 40\n\u2022chain--- enst, to place of beginning, containing 80 ucres,\nG. A. BROWN.\nK. K. BJERKNESS, Agent.\nLocated thla 16th day of August; WuG.\nNOTICE ls hereby given that sixty days\nafter date I, J. H, Taylor, intend to\napply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands\nand Works, Victoria, B.C., for permission\nto purchaae the following described lands,\naltuate In the West Kootenay dlstrlot nnd\nmore particularly described as follows:\nOn the west side of the Columbia river,\nopposite Maklnson's pre-emption, starting\nat a post planted near the northwest corner of Ons. Adolph's pre-emption nnd on\nGerhard Ludwlg's south boundary, ond\nmarked \"J. II. Taylor's N.E. corner,\"\nrunning thence west 26 chains; thence\naouth 40 chains; thence east 20 chains to\nGus Adolph's west -boundary; Ihence north\n40 chains to point of commencement.\nLocated this 90th day of August, 1906.\nJ. H. TAYLOR.\nAPPLICATION    FOR    TRANSFER    OF\nLIQUOR LICENSE\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon,\n\u2022Chief commissioner of Lands and Works\nat Vlotorla, for permission to purchase\nthe. following described lands altuate In\nFlre Valley, West Kootenay dlstrlot, joining L. C. Morrison's ranch, starting at a\npost-marked \"L, C. Morrison's N.W. corner post,\" running 40 chains east; thence\n-80 ohalns  south;  thence 30 ohalna west;\nthenee 40 chains north; thence 36 ohalna\n. we*t;  tence 40 chains north, to place ot\n\u2022 cotninencement, containing HI aores more\n>-or I\nDated Sept\".   24. 1906.\nL.  C.  MORRISON.\nI. J. H. Smith, of Slocan Junction, U.C,\nIntend to apply at the expiration of ;m\ndays from the first publication of this\nnotice to the Board of License Commissioners for the.Ymir License District, for a\ntransfer of my hotel license to sell Intoxicating liquors under the provisions of the\nStatute in that behalf. In the premises\nknown and described as the \"Kootenay\nFalls Hotel,\" at Slocan Junction aforesaid, to Napoleon Mnllette and Peter Johnson.\nDated the Sth day of October, 1906.\nJ. II. SMITH.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting\nof the Board of License Commissioners of\nthe Ymlr License Dltrlct will be held at\nthe provincial Constable's Office at Nolson, B.C., on -Wednesday, the 7th November, 1906, at 11 o'cloek In the forenoon to\nconsider the application of J. H. Smith\nfor the transfer of the license of tho Kootenay Fulls Hotel at SlO\/mn Junction aforesaid, to Nnpnli-on Mallet te and Peter\nJohn-son.\nW.   H.  BULLOCK-WEBSTER,   Chief,License   Commissioner,    i mir' -License\nDistrict.\nChief Constable's  Office,   Nelson,  B.C.,\n6th October, 1606. *\nNOTICE Is hereby given (hat two months\nafter date I Intend to apply to tba Chlet\n\u2022Commissioner or Landa and Work* for permission to purchase tne following deacrlbed\n, mnth, situate in Weat Kootenay. dlatrlct:\nCLEANING  AND PRSHING\nOBNTLBMBN-1      BTJITt      REPAIRED,\nGoads celled tor\nA. 1. \"\ns-rsurss\nINSPECT SCENE OF FIRE\nJUDGE AiND  JURY   WILL JOURNEY\nTO PERNIE.\nSLOW PROGRESS IN FOREST FIRE\nDAMAGE SUITS.\nThe case for the plaintiff in the matter of the Fernie Lumber -company vs.\nthe Crow's Neat Pass railway, et al., occupied the whole of yesterday's -session,\nnol having reached a conclusion by tihe\nevening, fit P. Davis intimating tbat be\nhad yet other witness .to call for the\nplaintiff today.\nThe feature of the session was the\ncross-examination of George Boulton,\naccountant for the plaintiff company;\nthe drift of the examination evidently\nbeing to elicit from the witness that the\nhill of damages, for whtch compensation Is sought, was unduly swelled.\nIt is probable that before the conclusion of the case, possibly at au early\ndate next week, Judge and Jury will take\na trip to Fernle in order that the scene\nof the flre may be examined personally.\nE. P. Davis stated yesterday that he had\nno objection to such a course being pursued, while chief Justice Hunter thought\nthat he should accompany tbe Jury if\nthat body viewed the locality in custody\nof the sheriff.\nC. F. Erickson, an employee of the Elk\nLumber company, stated he was with\nthat company on July 23rd, 1904 and\naccompanied superintendent Waters on\nhis attempt to fight fire on .the Fernie\nLumber company's limits about a -week\nafter the big fire. He corroborated the\ntestimony given in this regard by Mr.\nWaters.\nEdward Fee, a rancher of Red Deer,\nAlberta, said he was teaming for tihe Elk\nLumber company anterior to the big\nfire. He was skidding logs on the right\nof way about 200 yards above Lew's\nhouse for about 200 yards. He quit two\ndays before the flre because there were\nno more logs. The trees had been felled\non the right of way tn. all directions.\nThe tops were left where they fell oft\nthe right of way.\nCross-examined by W. A. Macdonald\nwitness admitted that there might have\nbeen some logs left unskldded when he\nquit work. There might have been more\ntrees Left also.\nRe-examined by E. P. Davis, witness\nsaid he did not know that he would be\nrequired to testify ln the case until last\nFriday when he was telegraphed for.\nMichael U'.-rrigaii stated he wA working as a blacksmith for the Fernle Lumber company at the time of the big flre.\nOn tbe day of the big fire he and three\nothers had crossed Fairy creek to the\nsouth and fought fine with axes and shovels till driven out by the beat and smoke.\nOn Monday, August 1, witness said he\nliad gone up from the Elk river on the\nnorth side of Fairy creek, within the\nFernle Lumber company's limits. Flre\nwas then spreading from the south, later\nit went across the whole of the Fernle\nLumber company's limits, and a good\nway up the side hill.\nCross-examined by H. V. Bodwell, wlt>\nness declared Fairy creek to be a narrow ravine, uot mor.\" than 50 feet across,\nlo tlte best of his recollection. It was\nfull of green timber. Witness saw flre In\nthe dead and dry stuff beyond the green\ntimber, to the south ot Fairy creek. He\ndid not trace the fire actually crossing\nFairy creek. Witness did not know of\nany men clearing lota In this vicinity\nfor the West Fernie townslte. There\nmight be some burned stumps on these\nlots but witness did not know If these\nwere burned ln the summer ot 1904.\nRe-examined. Witness saw flre on\nboth sides of Fairy creek when he went\n<*P.\nE. P. Davis suggested that if it were\nthough necessary for the Jury to view\nthe place of tlte flre he would have no\nobjection to tbe jury going to Fernle in\n(\u25a0barge of tbe sheriff on Friday, Saturday and Sunday next, the court being\noccupied -at least on the flrst of these\ndays by the trial of Laughltn Bruce.\nChief justice Hunter thought that no\nsuch evidence should be submitted to\nthe Jury without being also submitted\nto the judgK.\nW. E. Bosworth, assistant foreman of\nthe Fernle Lumber company, said the\nfire had burned the tram road and the\npole road, about two miles, taken together. The damage would be about half\nthe original cost All the timber alongside these road had been burned and a\ngreat number of poles on the road were\nalso consumed. There were sixteen\nbuildings burned in the two loggias\nromps. With the foreman, witness had\ntaken an Inventory of the contents of\nthese buildings In the spring of 1904\nwhen when they had closed doyfn for the\nsummer.\nCross-examined by W. A. Macdonald.\nwitness swore the comps were not abandoned, as thpy were In midst of untagged\narea. Witness did not Itnow that a previous witness, the surveyor, had described\nono of the camps to be within the logged\nnut area before tho flre. Witness did not\nknow whether the article-* and provisions\nInventoried were lea In the camps till the\ntime of the flre. Part of the roads destroyed were within the logged out area.\nErnest Pnyment stated he had been bush\nforeman of Camp Nn I of the Fernle Lumber company Tlie can**)) had not been abandoned; there was null timber -which\ncould be out from there The flre had destroyed the camp und damaged the roads.\nThere were n large number of logs burned\nIn the big flre Three or four hundred had\nbeen taken nway beforo the lire, but there\nwas a large number left.\nCross-examined by B. V. Bodwell, witness Raid he made entries dolly In a little\nbook ns to (he logs taken nway, The book\nwon handed into the mill each night. There\nwere about nine or ten thousand logs,\nmostly spruce. There was not much cedar.\nWitness cut about all the cedar that he\ntfhought waa any good. He did not know\nas to the diameter of his logs. The av-\nI nrnge length of them was tt feet. He also\nmt twelves, fourteen-* and eighteena. Moat\nnf the trees ran from IB Inches at the butt\nto 10 inches at the top. Witness kept no\ntrack of how many logs were got out of a\ntree, He had logged from the other oamp\nIn ins, and had got out 80,000 logs. Ha was\nlogging on the edge of green timber. Witness swore positively .that he had culled\nDIAMOND\nDYES\nFDR RENEWING\nFADED.'***\" DINGY\nDRESSES\nCDSTUME5.SKIRTS.\nBLOUSES. CAPES.\nJACKETS & SUITS.\nFDR MEN & BQYS.\nRf-TUSfc all VILE\nSUBSTITUTES\nIMITATIONS\nDIAMOND DYES\nRESULT'S\nsome trees because they hud been burned.\nThese trees were left standing snd should\nbe standing there today. Borne uf the tree--\nmight have been otherwise unmerchantable. Trees were usually good for two or\nthree years after they had been -scorched\n\u2022by lire. Particulars of the cutting were\nkept In a little book which hnd been destroyed, burned or lost. Memoranda had\nbeen dally made from this book and handed In to Mr. Boulton at the mill. The\nMmler looked after the measurement. HI:\nmemoranda kept a check on -the work don.\nin the camp. The logs were larger thar\nthose of the Elk company. Witness denle-f\nthat he knew how many logs went to t*\nthousand feet. He wns no longer bust\nforemen; lie was getting less wages as n\ncommon laborer for tho same company\nT. Boulton. clerk of the Pernle Lumber\ncompany's mil), stated the number of the\nlogs drawn from Dayment's camp to be\n.Wl. He knew nothing of tihe dimensions.\nM. iMacfariand was scaling logs for the\nPenile Lumber company In 1901. The number of logs referred to by Dnyment were\n9607, and the measiirctnoil-t wus T:i|.S15 teot,\nDoyle measurement. By mill measurement\nthey should cut at least a third more. The\ntotal was made up about the middle of\nJanuary, IBM. It indited the SSI logs Afterwards tuken iiwnyi. It was lhe total\nfor that camp, not the total cut oC the\ncompany, there was Taylor's camp alia.\nCross-examined by \\V, A. Macdonald-\nThere was practlcuJIy only one nump used\nduring that season. - All the logs referred\nto were saw logs. Thoy averaged 81 feet\nper log, Doyle measurement. Witness did\npot scale ull Taylor's logs, us he left the\ncompany in March, i!KH, before scaling was\nfinished.\nTo a juryman-Some of the logs were of\nsmall diameter, and would cut Lwo-thlrds\nmore than Doyle's measure.\nO. Boulton, accountant for the Fernle\nLumber company, said that Taylor's logs\nwere hauled to the mill before those of\nDaymen!'* because fchey were further\naway. Dayment's logs were not taken out\n\u25a0because the season broke up i-ai-ly. The\ncost of the tramrood was about l-l cents\nper lineal foot. Since the tiro a mile of\nthat road hod been rebuilt at a cost which\nwitness* had not calculated, but whicli cost\nwas certainly more than 14 cents a foot.\nThere had ulso been six miles of main ro&d\nnot traiinroads, damaged by flre. Witness\ndid not know what part of these roads\nhad become useless, even if not burnt, because of the area they reached being already logged out. The cost of these roods\nwas from (476 to $500 per mile. Mr. Bosworth had given In to the mill ofllco certain\nmeasurements In reference to the 16 buildings burned. From these witness had\nfigured the loss to have been I3UU0, allowing for depreciation. Sixty per cent of\nthe loss was In Taylor's camp. The value\nof the contents of tlm buildings was li.--.S7.\nThe estimate was made up by witness, who\nset prices against the Inventory supplied by\nMr. Bosworth. Those supplies were there\nat the time of the life. The price per thau-\n\u25a0uind fept of logs destroyed was $10. This\nwas  mill measurement.\nChief Justice  Hunter-Do   you   buy   by\nDoyle's   measurement,   und  sell   by  mill\nmeasurement?\nWitness-Yes,\nContinuing, witness explained that the\nlogs oa the skid way cobI $6,40 per thousand. It cost H.88 in addition to tnke them\nto the mill and cut them up; the cost to\nthe company being, therefore, $10.28 per\nthousand. The selling price was $14.70.\nAs the logs on the skidway were burned,\nthe company hud not to pay for their\nhauling and cutting, the cost, of Which,\n$4.-88, should, therefore, be deducted from\ntho selling price, $14.70, leaving n not loss\nof $8.83 per thousand.\nCross-examined by E. V. Bodwell, witness said that the cost of tlnnher Btnnding\nto the company was $2. His company had\nbought logs from the coul company at\nabout $4 or $6 per thousand. In 1905 the\ncompany had cut -some 6,000,000 feet, but\nhe did not know what portion of these logs\nwere cut from the -burned area. There\nwere two collections of buildings, neither\nreally a camp, on the Elk river Itself. No\nbuildings had been rebuilt in Taylor's\ncamp. About a mile of tramroad had been\nromade. It ran through the burnt out\nportion. Witness did not know why It hnd\nbeen rebuilt nor whether any logs hnd\nbeen cut on thnt road. A new camp was\nbuilt near Taylor's old camp-about a quarter of a mile away. The roads running\nthrough tho burnt patches were useful to\nget out tne timber lying beyond. Witness\n\u2022had not seen the buildings at Dayment's\ncamp. They were log buildings. Witness\nfigured out tl\"* oast by taking, the number\nof feet In the logs. A tog building cost\nmore than a board buildings- The logs\nwere spruce and tamarac. He, ha-fl seen\nth* buildings. He charged at the rate of\nM p*r thousand.\nChief Justice Hunter opined that a log\nbuilding waa useless when abandoned, but\nlhat some use might be made of the material In a board house, If It were abandoned.\nTo Mr. Bodwell witness said that Dayment's camp was not used during 1901, the\nmen boarding at the mill camp; still there\nwere- logs in the vicinity' of that camp\n\u2014witness did not know exacUy where\u2014\nand these might have been logged from\nthat camp If it had not been burnt, By\n\"vicinity\" he meant a distance of about a\nmile away.\nChief justice Hunter declared that If the\nlog buildings were abandoned, no claim\nshould be made for them.\nWitness admitted that he hod not only\ncharged for the logs at board measure, but\nhad charged also the cost of nailing and\nfor the nails themselves. The price of tae\nroads, -fixed ut $475. was arrived at by looking up the cost of the labor Involved.\n'To the court witness admitted Uiat three-\nparts of the cost of road making was the\ngrading. The tire only affected the corduroy. %\nChief justice Hunter\u2014Then you Should\nonly charge for the few logs you had to\nreplace. The so called bridges are usually\na few cedar logs thrown down and a skid\nway across them.\n13. P. Davis\u2014We are only charging one\n'half of the cost.\nChief justice Hunter \u2014 You could only\ncharge one-quarter.\nContinuing the cross-examination 13. V.\nBodwell elicited thut $5*J0 worth of oat\u00ab\nund $100 worth of hay were in Taylor's\ncamp on Feb. 0. when the Inventory-of\nartides was taken by Mr. Bos-worth. They\nwere left there until the next winter, be-\ncuuse there were more outs and hay at\nthe mill. There wns ho much because the\nwinter broke up early and provision had\nbeen malic fbr the ordinary term. Wlt-\nnoss had charged $8 for two peevtes, and\nsaid  the cost was $55 per dozen.\nChief justice Hunter \u2014 I have bought\npeorles myself for a dollar six bits.\nCross-extmination continued\u2014The cut of\nthe company was over five million feet in\n1004 or 1905, and 4.900,000 up to August 1\nof this year.\nRe-examined by 13. P. Davis, 'witness\nsjUiI lie included In the cost of grading the\ncost of corduroying the same.\nCourt then rose until 10:30 this morning.\nMliwrd'i Llty-mint \\\\e\\Wm Neuralgia\nNOTHING TO FEAR\nMothers hnve no hesitancy In continuing\nlo give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to\ntheir little ones as It cntnlns absolutely\nnothing injurious. This remedy ls not only\nperfectly safe to give small children, but\nIt Is a medicine of great worth and merit.\nIt has a world wide reputation for ita cures\nof coughs, colds and croup and can always\nbe relied upon. For sole by all druggists\nand dealers.\nliiali|M*lii*plabftttrthano-*triwp^\ntat ii Stat wk -ft used ia tht liallgbt was\nwet taiUght tenn aai fallow -iittrtiaaa.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nF. H. CHADBOURN\nHIHIIItl OWHTOR\nUlnea examined and reported on.\nThorough Knowledge of Kootenay Ulna*\nOre Sampling Witnessed\nnelson, a. a\nMcKAY & RAHAL\n(Succe.ors to D. A. Monro)\nHorse .hoeing-, Carriage Work and General  Blaoksmlthlng.\nP.O. Box 193.    Phone AIM\nWard Street Nelson, B.C.\nW. J. H. HOLMES\nCIVIL ENQINEKR A MIND SURVEYOR\nPROVINCIAL  LAND   SURVEYOR\nTan years experience In the Kootenay*\nHonor (roduata, 1881, Royal Ullltary Col-\nlego of Canala, Klngaton, Ont.\nKASLO, B. C.\nJOSEPH RYAN\nRANCH    AND PRUT    LANDS,    IBOI\nORB, COAL LANDS\nM) Million Feet Standing Timber\nBox 888 Cranbrook, B.C.\n3.8. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNELSON, B.O.\nFLOUR^FEED\nWe bave opened * Flour ud\nFeed .tore nut door to th*\nKootenay Coffee Oo;, Biker -st.\nOur leader will he the famou*\nWybourn Flour made from No.\n1 Hard Wheat\nLAURIE~& SON\nFione 144.\nANOTHER LOT OP\nGOOD DAIRY\nBUTTER\nArrived\n26c Pep Pound\nFor Sale at\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nPHONE 19, NBLSON, B.C.\nFRUIT   TREES\nApple, 3 year, 260 lots, 986 per hundred.\nApple, 3 year, 600 lotB, $30 per hundred.\nApple, 2 year, 350 lots, $26 per hundred.\nApple, 1 year, 260 lots, $10 per hundred.\nApple, 1 year, 600 lots, flO per hundred.\nArrangements are made whereby above\nstock don't go to Vanoouver for fumigation.\nStone and Wellington Nurseries, H. H.\nAvery, Agent, Nelson, B.C,\nFOR SALE\n320 Acres on Kootenay lake; 'good\nland, easily cleared; pleat; ot water;\n15.00 per acre; halt cash.\ngeo. g. mclaren\nBAKBR ST.. WEST\nQUeeij Studio\nPhotographer* and\nPlotur* Framer*\nNELSON\nB. O\nNOTICE\nDo you need prairie bay or oats.  If ao\naddress\nA. CARRUTHER8\n'    CAYLEY, ALTA. UO-tf\nGEO. M. GUNN\nWARD STREET      NBAS POSTOFFICB\nManufacturer of and dealer In Men's Fin.\nFootwear. Repairing promptly dana.\nHOTTO-Llva and lat lln.\nFor A Good Roast or\nTender Steak\nRing up Phone No. 6\nWest Kootenav Butoher Oo.\nFREDERIC S, CLEMENTS\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nDOMINION   AND    PROVINCAL   LAND\nSURVEYOR\nAient for obtain*-** Crown Grant*, min.\nsurveying, Mo.\nRoom It, K.W.C. Block.\nP. O. Box 1 Nelson, B. C.\nDREWRY & TWIGG\nMINING BNOINBERS\nDominion and Provincial Land Surveyor.\nNBW DENVER, B. C.\nT. Q. Procter, Agent, Nelson, B.C.\nTO   WORKINGMEN\nNOTICE\nWhereas, st tha Last Chance and Surprise\nmines, Chinese kitchen help la at present empoyled, to tha exclusion of White\nlabor.\nTherefore, be it resolved that tbls organization, Bandon Miners'  union Mo, tu ot\nthe W. F. of M. reaffirming Ita opposition\nto the employment of Orientals wltbln Ita\nJurisdiction, strongly condemns tha position taken by the management df the properties ln question, and counsels working,\nmen everywhere and those favorably disposed toward organised labor to be governed by this aotlon.\n8ANDON MINERS* UNION\nA. HHIIAANU. -secretary.\nP, O. Box \u00ab. Telephont If*\nAll Unds and all oolor. of Ladlee* and\nGents' Clothing\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannels, Blankets. CurUIns, Bilks, Eto.,\na. speolallty.\nGloves renovated to look like new.       -.\n\u25a0Steam Carpet Cleaning\nTour j patronage solicited.\nPAUL NIPOU, Prop.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nNEW TIME\nKOOTENAY LAKE\n88. KUSKANOOK\nFor   Kooten*-*   Landing,   Main   Un*\nConnection, Crow'* Nest Route\nLv. Nelson 7 a. in. Dally\nSS-KOKANEE\nFor Koslo and Intermedial* Points\nUi, Except Sunday\nMonday, Wednesday and Friday to\nLardo and Trout Lake,\nFor Timetables, rata, berth reservations for boat*, standard or tourist sleepers, apply to local agents or write.\nB. 1. OOYIA 1. B. CABTBB,\nA.Q.P.A., V-Jcouver.    D.P.A., Nel*o\u00bb\n~t coM-oimiu WAV.,\nThirty-second Annual Convention\nAmerican Bankers'\nAssociation\nRound trip rate, to St. Louis and\nChicago on aale Oct. 12 to 13, 1808.\nBt  Loul 800.00\nChicago  6t.H0\ndoing transit limit 10 daya trom\ndate of sale; final return limit,\nNov. 30.\nRound Trip Rites lo Southern\nCalifornia\nIn effect Oct 28, 1806, on .sal. dally,\nlimited to thre. months from data\nof sale.\nLos Angeles and Santa Barbara las.co\nPasadena   86.10\nSanta  Monica    86.30\nRiverside   and   San   Barnur-\ndlno 8S.10\nRedlanda   ..88.10\nFor further Information apply to\nS, 0, YERKES, H. E. DOUGLAS,\nA.O.P.A., Seattle. Oily   P.A.\n....Oct. U\n...Oct.   tl \u25a0\nFRANK C, GREEN\nOIVIL ENGINEER\nDominion and Provincial Land Surveyor\nP.O. Box ItS.  Phon. MB\nOor. Koounay and Victoria 8U., Nelaon,\nCLAUDET & WYNNE\nABSAt KRS, MCTALLURniBTS and MINING\n\u25a0w.\nBo-stand, B.C.\nL.C.WYNNI**\nA-socInitM.il.\nPriM-ton, B.C\nC. S. BAKER\nPE0VH0IALAB8AYEB\nand  On Shippers'   Agent-Samples   blr\nmail receive  prompt attention,   cor re*\nspondence solicited.   P. .0. Bor 45; teta-\nphone 61, Grand Forks, B.C.\nSynopsis of Canadian Homostoad\nRegulations\nANT available Dominion Landa within tba\nBallway belt ln British Columbia, may ba\nhomesteaded by any person wbo la' the\nsole head ot a family* or any mala over\n18 yeara ot age, to the extent of one-quarter seotlon of 160 aores, mora or less.\nEntry must be made personally at the\nlocal land offlce for tbe dlstrlot In which\nihe land ls situate. ,\nThe homesteader Is required to perform\nthe conditions connected therewith under\none of the following plans:\n(1) At least six months' residence upon\nand cultivation of tbe land In each year\nfor three years.\n(2) If the father (or mother, lt tbe father\nli deceased), ot the homesteader resides\nupon a farm In tbe vioinlty of the land\nentered for, the requirement* aa to residence may be satisfied by suoh parson\nresiding with the father or motber.\n(3) It the settler bas hla permanent residence, upon farming land owned by him\nIn tbe vicinity of his homeatead, tba requirements aa to realdenoa may be satis-\n(led by residence upon tba said land.\nfilx months' notice in writing should be\ngiven, to the Commissioner of Dominion\nLaiuU at Ottawa of Intention to apply -for\npatent\nCoal lands may be purchased at Ha an\nacre for soft coal and m for anthracite.\nNot more than 820 acres oan ba acquired\nby one Individual or company. Royalty\nat thd rate of 10 oenta per ton of MOO\npounds shall be collected on the grosa out-\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior\nN.B.-Unauthortied  publication of Ull\nadvertlssment wlll not ba paid for.\nJ* .\u2014   W.W.OOBT-    t\nAtlantic S. S. Sailings\nSt. Lawrence Sailing.\nC.P.R.   P.OYAL  MAIL STEAMSHIPS\nKrop. Ireland..Oot OEmp. Britain..Oct 11\nL. Manitoba..Oct. UL. Champlaln..Oot. \"I\nALLAN LINK\nTunisian Oot  alonlan  Oct. lt\nVictorian Oot.  UVIrglnlan ....Oot. \u25a0\nDOMINION LINB\nCanada  Oct, eottawu Oct s\nKensington....Oct. 18Dominlon,.\u201e,.Oot S\nATLANTIC TRANSPORT UNB\nMe-aoa   Oot.   6Minneapolis....Oct*-JI\nAMERICAN LINB\nPl*dladolphla..Oc\u00ab.   est. Paul....\nRED STAR LINB\nZealand  Oot. 6Kroonland,\nCUNARD LINB\nUn-brla  ...Oot, 6Campanla\nCaronla   Oct.   OElrurla..   ,\nWHITE STAR LINB\nCeltic  Oot. fiTeutonlo  Oct. IT\nOoeanlo ......Oot. lOCedrlo  .Oct. 1>\nFRENCH LINB\nLa Provence...Oct. 'La Lorraine.,Oot, 11\nHAMBURG-AMERICAN LINB     *\nPennsylvania  , Oct, 6\nK. August. Vlotorla  Oot, 11\nNORTH OERMAN-LLOTD\nMain  \\.  ..' Oot. I\nKaiser Wllhelm der Qrpase   Oot.' I\nAll continental rate, and sailings on application. If you are contemplating taking\nan ocean voyage drop u. a line and we\nwlll b. pleased to furnish you with full Information promptly,\nJ. S. CARTER,  W. P. F. CUMMINOS,\nD.P.A. Nel-on      Gen. Agt, Winnipeg\n....Oot. II\n...Oot, \u00bb\nMORTOAQB BALE\nUNDER and by virtue of the powers of\nsale contained in a certain mortgage,\nwhloh will be produced at the time ot aale,\nthere will be offered for .ale by publio\nauction on Saturday, the 20th day of October, IMS, at the hour ot 11 o'clock, noon,\nat. tha Hotel Hume, oorner of Ward ud\nVernon street's, Nelaon, B.O,, hy Means.\nCharlea A. Waterman and oompany, th.\nfollowing described property, vl*:\nLois number, fifteen (1\u00bb) and Sixteen (16)\nboth In Block number ton OO), being part\nof th. subdivision ot Lot number N, Group\non. In th. Dlstrlot of Kootenay, British\nColumbia, and known aa tha Hume addition to N***on,'B.C\u201e according to * map or\nplaa'deposited In the. Land R***-try Ofllce\nand numbered K4B.\nUpon th. said landa I* erected a larg.\nand commodious dwelling nous. In flrst\nclaa. order, with olty water. Tbla property\nI. mt far trom th. business portion of th.\nart. 1\"\nTerms and.condition, mad. known at the\ntlm. of aale or In the meantime upon application to: '\u25a0\nEDWARD A. CREASE,\n\" Mortgagee.'. Solicitor.\nBated at N.l-on, th. 17th day ot Septem.\nmw,lm.         ......\n\u25a0i-k:\n m\nth-s Dnui.1 111*78 mnpsoa, a.o., tcesda*. October \u00bb. leoa,\nA PIT FOR EVERY WOMAN'S fOOT\nin \" Royal Purple\" Shoes. It's surprising to think\nof the great diversity of shapes and patterns in\n\"Royal Purple\" Shoes.\nIf this shape is not enough arched for your foot,\nwe have another that is. If that one doesn't give\nyou \"tread\" enough, we make one that does, ls\nthis toe too narrow, or that heel too high? We\nmake one wider or lower.\nYou .want them still wider and\nlower? Alright, we make .\/Iwt\nthem, too. '^O^k^SlWtS-\nAsk for \"Royal Purple\" Shoes       ^\nami yon are sire of a glove lit.\nAMES, HOLDEN, LTD.\nCanada's Largest Manufacturers of Shots\nVancouver   Calgary   Edmonton   Winnipeg    Toronto   Montreal    St. John\n**\/\na* ta matrr mt Mil*-*\nsat Brail stark. I*\n$100.00 Reward\nCO many complaints have been received from all\n*\u25a0*\u25a0' parts of Canada from people who have been\ndeceived in the purchase of shoes represented to\nbe Slater Shoes that we have decided to offer\n$ 100.00 reward to any person *who_ will produce\nevidence which will result in the conviction of any\ndealer selling shoes and representing them to be\n-Slater Shots,\"   \"Slater Boots,\"   \"Slater Goods,\"\n\"the Slater Shoe,\"  or any other form of word.\ncalculated to deceive the public and lead them to\nbelieve that the .dealer is handling Slater's Shoe*.\nIt is our intention to actively prosecute imitators\nand infringers.\nSuch action is taken: for the mutual protection\nof the public and of ourCompany. We are asking\nfor the co-operation of'the public. Our Inspector\nwill be in this city shortly to investigate any\ninformation supplied.\ni\nW\nEvery shoe made'by the Slater\nShoe Company cantbe known as\ngenuine only when the name\nand price ia stampethon the aole.\nThis is your &al of Certainty in\ncollecting evidence. This stamp\nis.further emphass-ed for your\nprotection* by the trademark on\nthe lining of the shoe.\nTM.Utfc. lu*a,Mta.\nmm\u2014\u20144 wit. it yaa\n\u2022Ul sin,, is.  la.\nAll communications will be treated as confidential.\nCHARLES E SLATER,\nPraudeut of tlte Slater Shoe Coinpaay\nSOCIALIST CONVENTION\nNBW CANADIAN LABOR PARTY IS\nDENOUNCED.\nNOTHING SHORT OF REVOLUTION\nWULL SUFFICE.\nThe three days of the convention or\nthe aoclalist party of British Columbia\n-was brought to a olose late yesterday\nafternoon, and most ot the delegates\nhave departed for their respective homes.\nAs has already been stated , local newspapermen verb not permitted to attend\nand report the proceedings, and Uie following-notes and resolutions were given\nln by the secretary of the convention,\nW. H. Moore, ror publication.\nRegarding the resolution on th* formation of a new party ln dominion pol-\nIUcb\u2014to be known* as tbe labor party\u2014\nthe socialists take exception, and trom\nan Informal conversation had by a Dally\nNews reporter with groups of \"o-mrades\"\nit would appear that it is the Intenlon\nof the socialists at the forthcoming\nelection to put a candidate of their own\nclasa In the Held not only to oppose tie\ntwo older parties but to oppose the new\nlabor party as well. The belief that\nviolent and extravagant language, (as\nwlll be noted ln the resolution of sympathy to Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone, now confined and awaiting trial\nIn connection with the murder ot ex-\navvernor Steunber* of Idaho) Is a means\nof winning support to the causs, was\n-also endorsed most heartily.\nThe convention, which opened In tie\nminers' union ball on Saturday, elected\nJohn Mclnnes, ot Phoenix to the chair\nand W. H. Moore of Fernle, recording\nsecretary. Proceedings were opened by\nthe singing of the \"Marscellaise\"\u2014tlie\nInlernnatlonal anthem of th party. A\ncommittee.on credentials reported the\nfollowing delegates entitled to sit ln the\nconvention with duly attested proxies:\nVancouver, E. T, Kingsley; Nanalmo,\nJ. H. Hawtiornthwatte and .Tames Cart-\nwright; Nelson, A. W. Harrod; Revelstoke, H. Slegelfrld; Phoenix, J. Mclnnes; Greenwood, E. Mills; Michel, George\nWhiting; Fernle, W. H. Moore; Ross-\nland, .A'. IF. Barry; Boundary ''fells,\nThomas Foulston. Frank Phillips of\nNelson and W. A. Davidson, M. P. P.,\nof Slocan were also allowed to enter the\nconvention and H. Sibble was given a\nseat as delegate at large. The .provincial executive was repersented by secretary McKen-de, Vancouver.\nAtter the regular order of business\nwas taken up some minor alterations\nwere made ln the wording of the party\nplatform and the constitution was revls.\ned. W. H. Moore of Fernle wss requested to organise at Moyle on his return\nhome. Vancouver was chosen as the\nseat of the provincial executive and the\nmatter of the party press*\u2014tie Western\nClarion\u2014was discussed at some length.\nJ. H. Hawthornthwaite, M. P. P., made\na report on tie parliamentary work ot\nthe party in the local house and a resolution was cordially endorsed expressing\nconndenoe ln th* socialist representatives tn parliament Other resolutions\nurged that no effort should be spared\nlo strengthen the  organisation of the\nparty and to nominate candidates In the\ncoming election In every constituency\nIn the province.\nThe following resolutions met -with the\nhearty endorsatlon ot the convention,\nwhich, after singing the Marseillaise, ad-\nJounrned sine die;\nMoved by J. H. Hawthornthwaite, socialist member for Nanalmo, B. C, and\nseconded by E. T. Kingsley, editor of\nthe Western Clarion, of Vancouver:\nWhereas, Charles Moyer, William D.\nHaywood and George Pettlbone, officers\nand memebrs of the Western Federation\nof Miners, have been seized by the ruffianly retainers ot the mine owners of\nColorado and Idaho;\nAnd Whereas, these comrades are now\nand have been for some months, confined\nin a capitalist bastlle. known as the\nIdaho penitentiary;\nAnd Whereas, such seizure and Incarceration ias been effected upon flimsy,\ntrumped up charges of murder, based\nupon evidence undoubtedly sweated from\nmoral perverts and degenerates;\nAnd Whereas, the depriving of these\nmen of their liberty without due process or warrant of law, and In violation\nof common decency has afforded an excellent Illustration of tie arbitrary use\nof power by the present ruling class,\nand its utter contempt for the workers\nand their alleged rights.\nTherefore, be lt resolved, that this\nconvention ot the socialist party of\nCanada expresses its unshaken confldence in the Innocence of Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone, and its utter contempt for the cowardly ruling class and\nIts conscienceless ruffians who are responsible for their persecution;\nAnd he lt further resolved, that tn the\nopinion of this body, the acts ot these\nruffians furnishes incontrovertible proof\nof the loyalty and fidelity of thetmprl*-\noned men to the labor movement of\nwhich they are a part and whose servants they are;\nAnd be it further resolved, that on behalf of the socialists of Canada we hereby extend fraternal greetings to our\nImprisoned comrades and their fellow\nmembers of the Western Federation of\nMiners, and pledge ourselves to work\nhand ln hand with them for a speedy\nending ot a system that makes possible\nlie perpetration of these Infamies upon\nmembers of our class.\nWhereas, the Dominion Trades aud Labor Congress at its recent session in\nVictoria took step* to establish a labor\nparty In the dominion of Canada, and,\nWhereas, no political party can correctly express the labor movement unless It stands for the abolition of capitalist exploitation and tie wage system under whicli it ls effected, and,\nWhereas, there is nothing in tie published account of the proceedings of the\ntrades and labor congress ln reference\nto tie setting up of this proposed labor\nparty to show that lt had any such purpose in view;\nTherefore, be lt resolved, that we\ncondemn the setting up of any and\nall such \"labor parties\" ae calculated\nto deceive, confuse and mislead the\nworkers Into a line of action that not\nonly cannot relieve them from the stress\nof capitalist exploitation, but must Inevitably tend to a prolongation of their\npresent miseries, and their further degradation;\nAnd, be It further resolved, that we\nwarn all worklngmen to be extremely\ncautious in giving, support to such\nschemes lest they be unwittingly Induced\nto follow a line of action that, because\nof its false premises and obscure conclusions can but lead to disappointment\nand final disaster.\nWhereas, another of those industrial\ndisturbances that are the Inevitable\nresult of th. Irrepressible conflict of Interest between the capitalist class and\nthe workers has broken out at the mines\nof the Crow's -Nest Pass Coal Company,\nresulting In the closing of. the mines\nand leaving a large number of working\nmen without means of subsistence for\nthemselves and families;\nAnd, whereas, owing to the complicated nature of modern Industry, the effect\nof tils shut down, If long continued,\nwill disastrously affect 'thousands of\nworkmen employed in other lines of production;\nAnd, whereas, these industrial disturbances and tlie disastrous effects following In their wake are but the logical and\nInevitable consequences of the present\nsystem of property In the moans of\nwealth production;\nTherefore, be lt resolved, that we extend our sympathy to the striking miners of the Crow's Nest Pass in their\nefforts to withstand the agression of the\ncoal company and urge upon them to use\nevery legitimate means to prevent any\nfurther encroachments upon their rights\nand privileges as worklngmen;\nAnd, he It further resolved, that we\nurge upon thein the necessity of taking\nImmediate steps towards ending {lhe\nrule of capital and Its brutal exploitation of labor by lining up with the revolutionary working class movement of\nthe world for the purpose of assuming\nthe control of government and the mastery of industry, thus bringing to an end\nthe present era ot exploitation, class\nbrutality, and industrial warfare.\nOn Sunday several ot tbe leading delegates to the convention addressed a\npublic meeting ln Fraternity ball.\nWOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS\nBy applying an antiseptic dressing to\nwounds, bruises, burns and like injuries\nbefore Inflammation sets In, they may be\nhealed without maturation and In about\none third of the time required by the old\ntreatment. This la the greatest discovery\nand triumph of modem surgery. Chamberlain^. Pain Balm nols on the same principle. It Is nn antiseptic and when applied\nto such injuries cauars them to heal very\nquickly, lt also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood\npoisoning. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm In\nyour home and It will savo you time and\nmoney, not to mention tho suffering and\nInconvenience such Injuries entail. For\n-uie by all druggist, and dealers.\nBOWLIHG TOUBHAKEHT\nResult of games last night;\n1        2        S  Total\nMeyer   113      140     IDS\u2014 416\nCaldwell     139      177     138\u2014451\nBusby   121      123     124\u2014426\nFalconer  123     133      154\u2014410\nTonight Salter and Davidson, McCandllsh and Brldgman. .   ,'!\nFOWLER'S HIGH FINANCE\nB^l^WBTHBR   OP   THI3   G-ET-RIOH-\nQUICK PIjOCK\nCHIEF   OUTCOME   OP LEADER BORDEN'S WE1ST-ERN TOUR'\nOH. P. G. In Toronto Star)\nIt Is a house-that-Jack-built story that\nls being unfolded before the Insurance commission, having to do with the transactions\nof the Qreat Weat hand company, which\nsold to a syndicate of Which Mr. Oeorge\nEulas Foster was a member, which had\nto borrow the money to pay with from the\ntrust company of which j Mr. Poster was\nmanager, ,\nIf one stretches bis mind a little further\nhe will recall the Union Trust company,\nof which Mr. Foster was manager, Is a\nsubsidiary organization of the 1.0.F.,\nwhich Ih an Insurance compuny. 'With this\nclue one may understand how the doings\nof a lund company may come before a\nijoynl .ji-omrJl.-i-ri.oti on lnsura***-'. it Its\nIndeed, a long lane that has no turning.\nSome people say tt Is politics, but If so\npolitics have ever been connected with htgh\nfinance. Whatever It Is it is mighty interesting.\nGeorge W. Fowler had the center of the\nstage. yesterday. 'Mr. Fowler is a much\nsought man these duys. The authorities\nwould like to serve a subpoena on him,\nbut Mr. Fowler Is not wlthlncall, and pro-\nbaaly will not be for a time, for which one\ncan hardly blame him. Meanwhile Mr.\nFowler is In possession of certain evidence\nwhich might turn a moral certainty Into\nan esta-bltsh'ed fact.\nMr,-* Fowler is a New Brunswick politician of the conservative Mr I pp. In his\nnative wilds or New Brunswick he was by\nno mean*** mute and Inglorious. He served\nhis apprenticeship In ths Irritable politics\nof that little province, and, encircovflr, he\nowned a tongue that Mr. Kmim-i'^on \\w\\ to\nkeep'a watch on. Mr. Fowler's BHHoolutlon\nwith large sums of money seems to have\nbegun after he caught the Ottawa atmosphere. The' atr In No. 6 is almost sure to\nundermine the conviction* of thu litmrtl-\nL>Mt despiser of riches. Burred from power\nand ofllce for a long term nf years, the\nthoughts and desires of some opposition\nmembers turn Inevitably to other avenues\nof action. If It Isn't a sessional indemnity\ntt Is some other scheme of Increasing one's\nstore. What are they there for If not to\nserve thetr bleeding country by bleeding\nher a little mo***-?\n\u25a0Mr. Fowler soon got the Idea, What Is\nmore, he developed wonderful acquisitive\nability, and showed that he had the brain\nto make large plans and the vigor nod\nperseverance to carry them out. The more\ntangled the web. the better he could see\nhis way through it. He delighted In far\n(lung schemes covering thousands of mtles\nand Involving various Interest's. No mutter how thick the Jungle appeared to anyone else .Mr. Fowler would always pick\nhis way out. He did not employ much capital, his method being to get options and\nturn over for quick profit**, the -uiier fellows putting up the hard cash. i,|k'-> St.\nPaul, Mr. Fowler dealt chiefly in the substance of things not seen, the vision of\nthings hoped for, nnd, by the some token,\nhis faith hss always paid dividends. Such\na mugicla**) did He prove thjit wltfi three\npasses in the air, piioJi with a red seal\n:tnd a 'blue ribbon op It, he '\"leaned up.\nmany thousfliuls of dollars without putting up a cent,\nJn common talk Mr. Fowler does not Impress one as a genius. Perhaps he doesn't\nwant to, genius not being a quality to inspire confidence. Tlie only outward and\nvisible sign of his Inward light Is the red\nnecktie, which he wears by personal choice\nand also through respect to the shade of\nsir John Macdonald. At all events, Fowler,\nM.P., must be hereafter a leader of opinion in 'No. 6 whenever It's a question or\nmaking a great deal of mpney without\nrisking much. In the art of simeezln^ putl-\n-mine out pf -'ticui'i-.b-'p-i ),(* miINt h**-* <**-'*\nknowledge-! to lif-ye few t-'-l-w!-- and r|p superiors. He Ib the bell-wetlpT of the get-\nrlch-qulck flock In the cqrner room that\nlooks out at Queen Victoria's statute on\nParliament Hill.\nThe Great West Land company Is one\nof the fairy tales that came true under\nthe good guidance of Fowler, M.P. It began on a political tour undertaken by Mr.\nBorden and his Daniel's band in 19U2, the\nobject being to ffafm |)p Jhe west. The\nwest did not \u2022wafn) up fp the degree th,iU '\nwas expected, !>.)( pgpt _\\t Ui-i Panel's\nband caught the land fever which attacks\nvisitors to those parts, and they caiight it\nhad. As they looked out of Hie car windows eaoh man thought how P--H'h grander the rich \u25a0b|npk-)flam**Wlth*R'Clay-\u00abub'\u00ab>ll\nscenery would r*-a\\iy he ff |t wem earning\nprofits for 'him. There were four cigars In\nthe smoking compartment that simply\ncould not get away from }hf\u00bb ldeq. They\nsmoked and smoKM frnrt smoked diid $ot,od\nand gazed apd gascc-l nt the polling prairie\nunrolling mile after mile without helping\ntheir rolls, The blue rings came quicker\nand the a|r grew thinker and presontly\nthe dream took shape. Beforo the four\ncigar* got  hiH'ti  lo  Montreal, they  hail\n2<\"1\nSHOE POLISH\nBl-M-k -Mid Whit*\nTo win tear *************\nltUHrle~mteaem,nhamee\u2014y\nIU*l*f \u2014urafhta tM-tu.*\n^n_ram____\"iatlim\nttalu*s*Mlnt-.\nGin Pills'Cure Kidney\ntroubles.\n* \u2014$\nON YOUR MONEY MCK.\nRead this letter from Mm. Gargfll,\nHn it not the ring of troth? Dom it\nnot describe your own sufferings ? And\ndoes it not point the way to quick re-\nlief?\n11 Por three years I suffered mora\nthu I can tell with -terrible mini ia\nI the null of my back. When I stooped\nover, it seemed as though I would never\nbe able to straighten up. I tried Kidney\nPills for a year and a half, bnt wu get-\nting worse aU the time, until advised by\nmy neighbor to try \" Gin Pills,\" ss\nshe had been almost similarly affected,\nand had beeu completely cured by them.\nI took three boxes of Gin Pills, and\nalmost from the first dose I began to feel\nbetter. Now I em pleased to say I can\ndo as good a day's work as ever in my\nlife without feeling tired out. Before\ngetting Gin Pills I had to have a girl\nto do my housework, but now I can do\nit all myself, Including the washing. I\nwill always recommend Gin Pills for\nkidney trouble.\n\"Mrs. Gaxci-Ui, Winnipeg, Man.\"\nDon't suffer the agonizing tortures of\nKidney Trouble. Don't let it run into\ndreaded Bright's Disease. Cure yourself\nnow with Gin Pills-the pills that\ncurt. Sold at all druggists on a positive\nguarantee that they cure or you get\nyour money back.   50c box\u2014* for $1.50.\nIf you will write asking for It snd tell\nus tbe paper in which you saw thts we will\nsend you a trial box of Gin Pills abso-\nlutelyfree. The Bole Drug Co., Winnipeg.\nformed themselves Into the Great -West\nLand compnny, which, nccordlng to Mr.\nFowler's rosy prert-ictlan, waa to make\nthem \"rich for life,\" It didn't quite do\nthat, hut It panm-d out well enough even\nIf A. A. t-ofurgey,' M.P., did not get a\nsquare deal,\nMr, Lefurgey was one of the four olgars\nthat made up the charter membership of\nthe Great West Land company. The other-*\nwere Bennett, M.P., who seems to have\ngot the double cross along with Lefurgey,\nand Pope, exM.P., who \"Wad the good sense\nto strike a secret treaty with Powler. the\nmaster mind of the combination. Peoplo\nwho know Hufus Pope, and his catch-os-\ncatch-can way of doing things can hardly\ncredit this displny of prudence on hlB part.\nAt all events Aufus was on the buttered\nside, and he stayed there,\n'Mr, Lefurgey's hard luck Is only comparative. He quit with $13,000 to the good, and\n55 shares In the prospective profits of the\nGreat West Land company. What Mr. Lefurgey and Mr. Bennett Hay In their suit\nagainst Messrs. Fowler and Pope, is that\nthey always understood that there were\nonly live people in the company, and that\nthey would have a fifth of the profits.\nThere was some talk af taking in Mr. Borden, hn*, that statesman was too level\n\u2022headed to lhe taken In by Fowler, or-anybody else. . He stayed out and Mr. Peu-\nehen came in. Mr. Fi-liohen Is also a party\nto the suit now pending against Messrs.\nFowler and P-ope, and Mr. JLefurgey*** evt-\ndenop this week simply repeats what ho\nhad already snld in his preliminary de-\n1 loul tlo ns tn that case-\nMr. Lefnrgey protests that he is a lamb\nhut lie js not dumb before his shearers.\nMo objects to Fowler and Pope keeping\nae.von-tenths of the stock and seven-tenths\nof the profits of the Great Western Land\ncompany. As for the 120,000 commission\nthey charged for selling the land, that he\nconsiders an outrage. The love feast in\nNo. 9 Is in a fair way to -be broken up by\nthis pa luce-car-walking devil, gold, which\nhus thrown discord into Borden's political\nfamily. M\\. lefurgey has not quarreled\nwith Mr. George E. Foster, and ho swears\nthat when Mr- Foster Appeared at meetings of tjie Great West Uand company in\nconnection with negotiations to purchase\ntlielr holdings, he regarded him only as\none of an aggregation of Individuals, nor\ndid he know him as manager of the Union\nTrust company. However, Mr. Lefurgey\nfinally rebelled against the role that was\nassigned to him \u2014 which was to accept\ndrafts, look pleasant, a_w.\\ be thankful ror\nwhat was handed out to him hy Pope and\nFowler, the distributors of tha Great West\n1,-and company's bounty.\nMlnvd'i Ur\\\\m9t\\i Curw Burnt, Eio.\nBmTmmAN-VQNaMAN*\nNO-TJCB Is hereby given that sixty days\nfrom date t Intend to apply to the Hon.\nHie Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands, situate on t-he\nlower Arrow lake: Commencing nt a post\nplanted about 10 chains east or Sand creek,\nmarked \"W.R.HVs N.E. corner,\" thence\n29 chains south* thence 'id chains west:\nrhenoe 20 chnlns north; thence nn chains\neast to point of commencement, containing\n40 acres, more or less; said land adjoining\nPaul Auder's pre-emption on the north\nside. W, R. HOBBS.\nLocated Oot.  9, 1906. 10-13\nNOTICB Is hereby given that sixty days\nfrom date 1 Intend to apply to the Hon-\ntihe Chief  Commissioner   of   Lands and\nWorks   for   permission  to   purchase  the\nfollowing desoribed  lands situate on the\nwest side of lower Arrow lake: Commencing at a post planted about 30 chains north\nof   Paul Auder's    pre-emption   on Sand\noreek. marked \"P.A.'s S.E. corner,\" thence\n-10 chnlns north;  thence 90 ohalns west;\nthence 40 ohalns south; thence 30 chains\neast to point of commencement.\nPAUL  AUDHRS.\nW.  R, HOBBS, Agent.\nLocated Oot. -5th, 1906.\nNiVPfcn Is hereby given that DO days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nChief Commissioner of Lands ond Works\nfor permission to purohase the following\ndescrmed landa, situated In West Kootenay dlstrlot: Starting at N, D. Stuart's\nsoutheast corner of his purchased land,\nthence 30 chains north; t-hence 40 chains\neast; thence 30 ohalns south; thence 40\nchains went to point of commencement.\n10-1-1 FRANK P10NNOCK.\nLocated'  this  8th   day of  October,  1W6.\n\"MONEY WILL MAKE THE POT\nBOIL THOUGH THE DEVIL POUR\nWATER ON THE FIRE.\" % *\u2022# *#\nA I ND MONEY\u2014invested in Publicity\u2014will make\nthe store prosper, though assailed on all sides by\nI \u25a0\u2022 hoodoos,\" \" bad luck,\" or murderous competition !\nThat \" Money is Power \" has been conceded\nsince the first coin came from the first mint.\nBut it has remained for the present generation to\nlearn how to most effectually harness power and make it\ndo the world's work\u2014how, by putting money to work,\nto .make it a useful and a tractable power.\nChanged into Newspaper Publicity, money reachef.\nperhaps, its highest effectiveness.\nNewspaper advertising will send store-crowds where\nthey were never before seen will overcome the bad location\nhoodoo\u2014will do away with \"dull days\" and \"slow\nstocks \"\u2014will batter down, finally, every obstacle to complete store-success\u2014and increasing store growth and\nprofits.\nIf your Advertising Campaign is big enough, peris-\ntent enough, intelligent enough\u2014if it embodies a \" Selling Plan \" for everything you have to sell\u2014your business\nwill prosper no matter how many' of your friends or\nenemies try to pour water on your fire !\nA good medium is an essential part of a good advertising .campaign.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nt  FILLS   THE   BILL  a>\nFOR SALE\nA small ranch on Uw West Arm of\nKootenay lake, 4 acres cleared, 1 aero\nIn potatoes, .10 trees planted and 250\nassorted fruit trees to arrive this fall.\nA 4-roomed frame building, furniture,\nand tools.   Ample water supply.\nPrice $1500 cash.\nR. J. STEEL\nOPERA HOUSE\nFpiday\nOctober 12th\nThe musical treat of the season\nThe Chicago\nPhilharmonic\nConcert and\nOrchestra Co.\nUnder the auspices of\nNelsoq's 20,000 Club\nSprott-Shaw\nBusiness Institute\nLimited.\n336 Hasting. St. W, Vancouver.\nTEACHERS'\nSUMMER\nCOURSE\nBookkeeping, Shorthand, Teli-graphy\nand En-tii-ieerlng Courte* by Mall.\nR. J. SPROTT. B. A., Principal\nUF TOU WANT A OAR OF\nOATS, HAY OR POTATOES\nBa Bur* ud Writ* Da for Quotation.\nHILL & HORN,\nBed Dear\nAlberta\nLAUNCHE8   BOATS\nSeveral launches, gns engines and steam,\nalso rowboat..   Bargains all.\nA8TLEVS BOAT HOUSE\nCITY WHAIIF\nPhon. MC. Bos, 188, Nelaon.\nFIND THE\nAPPLE TREE\nI have 62 lots it}\naddition A. on one\nof which is an Apple Tree.\nTo the first person who purchases\na lot and finds the\ntree an additional\nlot will be given\nfree.\nJ. B. ANNABLE,\nBeal Estite    Nelson, B, C\nFor Sale\nThree Show Cases\nand two Counters\nApply\nTHURMAN'S\nTHE TOBACCONIST\nCASH will buy a furnished hotel In a\ngood mining camp. THIS IS A SNAP.\nThe stock of liquors and cigars on band\ncan be bought at cost price. Full particulars can be obtained from\nR. J. STEEL\nTENDER8 WANTED\nTenders Trill be received up to October\n10, 1906, for tlie continuation of ttie Highlander tunnel at Ainsworth, Briti-th Columbia, for a distance of 1000 feet. Tunnel t*\nbe a crosscut and seven and one half bjr\nHive and one half feet In the clear. Tho\ntunnel la now. In 3000 feet, Fipe and rails\nwill'be furnlHhed by the company. Air\npower with 76 lbs. pressure available. Contractors bidding must give siiUsfuctor-r\nassurances of the completion of contract.\nBids may bo for either hand or machine\nwork. Full particulars upon application.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted. Ground may be Inspected. Address Highlander Mill and Mining Co.,\nH. M.  Stevenson,  Manager.\nAlmwortb, B.O.       Uillili-ia-il\n^Mte^\n:\"\n Wl DAILT KIWI, HMJIOH,\nfruit Lands\n7, 9 and 12 Acre blocks tea minutes\nwalk trom Kaslo. First class soil and\nlight clearing, combined with reasonable\nprices. Also good fruit land on Lake\nand Outlet\nH. L Oroasdaile -ft Co.\n-ac* \"*\"\u2022*\"- *oor Oaa S*ak \u00abt Oommsr**\n\u25a0\u2022mam Ml     ' tt\u2014em, \u00bb.0.     P.O. -ms Ml\nGait\nCoal\nAnd food of *dl Kind.\nT-wmi:8MTCA8l*\nW. P. Tierney\nT-MOpM^V mam\nWwttrt-t,MUM\nTHB 8TORK OF QUALITY\nThe Pickling\nSeason\nwill soon be over.' Order your green tomatoes and cucumbers now. We have\ntbem at the following prices:\nOreen Tomatoes, per lb 2%c\nGreen Peppers, per lb  25c\nPickling Cucumbers, per doz. 15c\nPickling Cauliflower, per doz $1.00\nPreserving Citrons, per lb 5c\nStone Crocks with covers, gals.. .75c ea.\nStone Crocks, with covers, 2 gals. $1.20 ea\nStone Crocks with covers, 3 gals. $1.70 ea\nStone Crocks with covers, 5 gals $2.10 ea\nPickling Spices, Herbs, White Wine,\nCider and Malt Vinegars. Heinz's White\nWine Vinegar is guaranteed to pickle\nanything that grows.\nYour neckwear. Sir, Is an Indei to\nyour character. It la tihe most noticeable thing you wear. Therefore\nlook carefully before buying.\nWine Shades In four-in-hands are\nleaders. We pride ourselves on our\nneckwear. Don't be afraid of bothering us\u2014you   can't.\nTHE SX7B\nmioB*** * \u2014r\u2014.x.x-rr\nVmioa or KBTAU.\nNew Tork. Oct. H-Sllvor, \u00ab 6-S; casting\ncopper, 19 1-2; lead, 16.76.\nLondon, Oct 8 - Stlvor, a lS-H; l\u00abad.\n\u00a319 6a.  __\nNEUON'8 NEW80FTHEDAY\nBorn, to the wife of J. C. Thelln on Sunday night, a daughter.\na. Matthew ts clearing Ave acres of hii\nranch up the lake and will put In mush-\nRobt. N|. Hood & Go.\nGROOERIES and PROVISIONS.   .\nK. V. O. BLOCK NELSON, B. O.\nPHONE 10.\nFurnished\nHouse\nFor Sale\nA well built modern\nhouse and two corner lots\nfenced and cultivated.\nThis is a very desirable\nproperty, in a good residential part of the city.\nPrice, with furniture,\n$2700.00.   Part cash.\nE&M.BIRD\nNBL80N, &0.\nB. 0., TCEBDAX. OCTOB1B 0, 1908\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0-\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022jB\"-**^^\n\u25a0\u2022\u00bb*S9*CT***\u00bbSSSa^^\nWe Invite You\nTo come and visit our store and wiU be pleased\nto show you our large and well assorted stock of\nSTOVES AND RANGES\nWhether you buy or not it is a pleasure\nfor us to show what a COMPLETE STOCK\nof these goods really means.   Also\nOuns, Rifles and Ammunition\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.\nNBLSON BRANCH\nT. a *. a __,__,__, a __M__m____AeeaeAAAe iiinttitiiotii*.*--11*1- *-^\nH. B. Smith who is surveying the Oreat\nNorthern lands In thla district, came In\non Sunday from Beaver.\nH. E. Croasdaile left for the old country on Sunday evening and U not expected\nback for the next twelvemonth.\nJ. W. Power, business manager of the\nKaelo Kootenalan, was In town yesterday.\n\u2022He returns home thin morning.\nF. D. McRae, a business man of Ureen-\nwoo-1, and Kenneth I.. Burnett, P.L.S.,\nVancouver, nre guests at  the Madden.\nThe lunt of the hydraulic machinery for\nthe city power plant arrived aa expected\non Sunday 'night from the east.\nThe nest Issue of this papi-r should tell\noibout It\u2014if you have a liouve td rent or\na job to find or a Job to offer,\nReoewt shooting parties report grouse\nplentiful on the mountains on either side\n. of the lake at no great distance from the\ncity, Good bags are reported.\nCaptain P. C. McMorrls lias resigned hi*\nposition nf port steward of the C.P.R. lake\nsnd river .-*-'*\u25a0?.*. mm, and James H. Taylor,\nlate purser of the steamer Rossland, has\nbeen appointed to (111 the vacancy,\nA party of ladles composed of Bmma\nVeale, Kingston, Ont.; Beatrice E, Richardson .Mrs. O. ti. Richardson, Grand\nForks; Meralla Veale, Kingston, and Louise\n. Harrlgan, Huntingdon, Que., were registered at the Queen's -yesterday. They leave\ntor Grand Forks this morning.\n.3 Hysiop and James McPhee returned\nfrom the New Westminster fair last night\nwell satisfied with the success of tbe exhibit they took down, To score the high-\nem points In the province for tbe best\nfrutt displayed, they consider to be no\nmean achievement for this district.\nThe Eureka has finished -Its sinking for\nthe present, the new lift going down Hi\nfeet from the 1E0 foot level, previously attained. Drifting in now going on at the\n\u25a0 new level. The ore body was left In the\nshaft at US feet, dipping out. lt W expected that the drift will cut the vein to.\noey.   j_ ,.       .--*\u25a0.\nThe 20,000 club will hot hold Us regular\nmeeting this evening owing to many of its\nofficers being away from the city. The\nmeeting hns therefore been postponed until\nTuesday, Oct.  16.\nPoles are being planed nn the ground hy\nthe city engineer for the new power litis\nfrom the substation Into the city. They\nare not as large as those of the B, C.\nTelephone company, but this Is* explained\non tbe grounds tbat tbey have not to carry\nao heavy a strain.\nOeorge Rumberger. mnyor of Phoenix,\nwhose name has been frfiijuen111 mentioned\nas a possible cundtdiit** fur lhe conservatives ln the. Grand Forks riding, came in\nlatst night from the S-M-icuii where he hus\nIbeen visiting ithe punt two days. Mr.\nRumberger leaves for home this morning,\ngoing by way of Marcus.\nInterest at Victoria Inst week was centered In tbe procet-dlngs at the law courts\nof a case of damage for libel to the tune\nof $10,000. instituted by u cancer-ijure <*on-\ncern against tbe Week Publishing compnny. Private ndviceH received by Percy\nF. Gotlciirath, the travelling representative of the paper, stated that the Judge\ndf-wilr-spil the net Ion with ftOstS, holding\nthat the plaintiffs hnd failed tn prove that\ntheir own medicine hnd cured nny case\nof canenr. The defendant company was\nrepresented In court by Its managing director, William Blakemore.\nHCM'M - 8. Collins. Kaslo; J. F. McNaught. Hormlston; A. T, c. clajnUm, Fernle; F. F. Townely, Toronto; D. A. Rankin, Midway: G. W. Rumberger, Phoenix;\n8. Ross, Salmo; R. H, McDonald, Bpo-\nkane; N. Chisholm, Ainsworth; Noel Pog-\nlllon, Ottawa.'\nOTRATI'ICONA-A. D. Wbeeler and wife.\nAinsworth; C. H. Hand, W, C. Lewis.\nButte; W. E. Dalgllsh, Slocnn; H. W.\nPower, O. Btratbearn, Kaslo; F, G, Fauquier, Needles; I. F. L, Dwyer. Vancouver; C. J. Brown and wife. F. H. Brown.\nWinnipeg; N. D. Darn .Burnt, India; P.\nCienelle, Cascade.\nNELSON-F. Bt Mkrs, Montreal; D. Con-\nOur Fall Stock\nOf Carpets. Rugs, Lace Curtains-\nDrapes and Blankets is now in It\nwill pay you to make an early\nselection.\nThe STANDARD FURNITURE Co.\n*ifWtJ -t-faaon and Rtseb Pianos, Ostsnnoor Mattresses, Globe-W-ernlck Book Cases,\n__ Ctwmpltte Houm Furnishers and UnderU(-*\u00bb-\nttlUM.\nley, Montreal; E. Stevenson, J. Uodin,\nPhoenix; F. Wood, Colvllle; A. Mann,\nVictoria; W. O. Barton, F. C. Barton,\nJackson; A. Macdonald, Great Falls; A. ti.\nBookwuter, ti. ti. Bas-so, Spokane.\nBARTLETT\u2014 Major   Sobey,    Vancouver;\nD. Cox, Moyie;  W. F.  Dyer .Calgary.\nLAKBVIEW-W.   A.   Bolon,   Frank   P.\nUur. on,   W.   Sprutley,   Slocan.\nROVAL-O. II. Carveth, Chamberlain; c.\nE. Loomis,   Grand   Forks;  J.   Johnston,\nWinnipeg;  E.  Davidson. Oak Point.\nQtJEENfl-J. B. Wlnlaw. Winlaw; C. Al.\nEdwards, Cranbrook; Mrs. Amelia Genolie,\nCranbrook; B. I-e'rpsetl, WJnnlpeg- Kmma\nVeale, Meralla Veale, Kingston; E. Richardson, Mrs, G. L. Richardson, Grand\nForks; Louise Harrington, Huntingdon; \\v\nJones. Rossland; O, 11, Brown. Warner;\nW. A. Keith, Greenwood; Dora Stockton,\nKaslo,\nCLUB\u2014Jas. Anderson, Moyle; T, Slc-\nHugh, Fernle; T. A, Davis, Winlaw; Wm.\nBeveridge,  Vancouver\nMADDI5N-G. Scliueler, Goldhill; James\nRuhal, Koch siding; W. Andf-r-ini, Creston; P. CumilnghHin, Portland; A. *D.\nBnync. Renfrew; Prank llolden, Spokane;\nD. L. MoRue, Greenwood; K. Ij, Burnett,\nVancouver.\nSIVBRDROOKE-J. Pllson, Greenwood;\nP. fjylvester. Wlnlnw; W. Sehotleld,.Wm.\nHenderson ,\\V. Purklnson, Winnipeg; T.\nWilkinson, Winnipeg; R. Clark, B. Wick.\nJ.  Healy,  Howson;  F. J. Fritz, Spokane;\nF. Ahlln. Eholt.\nKOOTENAY-i.'\\ Capponnell, Slocan; F.\nFroswe. Bonnington; G. Flset, Cranbrook;\nH. Bertrand, I.:i P)a.tu mine; Erie Eriuk-\nson. Moyie;  John   Erickson.  Vancouver.\nG1UND CENTRAIj-H. L. Rogers, Vernon; Jos. \u2022Burkiff, Crescent Valley; Fred\nCameron. Spokane; A. A. Scott, Rossland;\nJohn Lang. Trout Luke; W. Baker. Slocan\nCity; Dan Diver, Nell McLennan, Ed.\nBell. Burton City; John Bell, Vancouver;\nJ. Cochrane, Troll.\nFUNERAL OF E. BROWN.\nThere was a large turnout to the funeral of E. Drown oti Sunday last. It\ntook place from the residence of the de-\nraased on Edgewood avenue, the Rev. R.\nNewton Powell officiating. The pall\nbearers were E. A. Crease, J. Hamilton,\nW. Irvine, O.-Johnstone, D. G. Kurtz\nand W. 8. Pearcy. The members of the\ntwo orders to which deceased had belonged, the Masons and the Eagles, turned out In force and attended tbe funeral\nrites. The Masonic ceremony was carried out by the master of the lodge, Dr.\nHall. Wreaths were sent ln by numerous friends. Deceased leaves a widow\nand two young children.\t\nThe Season of\nJewelry\nis fast approaching and promises a very large\nand increased demand over previous years:\nespecially in good quality jewelry. Our stock\nhas been the admiration of all visitors to our\nstore. We are showing something new every\nweek and at most reasonable prices. Neck\nchains in solid gold run from $2.25 up to\n$6 and $7 each. Long gold chains from $8\nup to $30 each.\nJ* O. PATENAUDE\nWatchmaker Manufacturing Jeweler Optician\nPhone 293\nTOUCHES THE SPO\"\nThese chilly mornings there's '\nnothing,touches the spot like, a\ngood hot bowl of\n\"B&K\/'OATS\nSold at all grocers\nilling Co., Ll\nwk\\\nNELSON   TRANSFER\nSaddle Horses and Livery.   Baggage Moved Day or Night.\nPhone 35      -:-      Nelson, B. C.\nEvening:\nSlippers\nYon ran ert J\"\"- \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022> \"\"MOT \"mt\nWill Bleam rail. Onr dl'splay consists\not many stylos. They're llie Ilnest col-\nIrcllon wi- linv* eve-* .-liown. una Hint's\nSlim-lent I'l'ulse to stamp them as\nIho best. Vou can't Bet moro style\nthan we elve. or bettor our price\".\nTHE   ROYAL\nA. ANDREW \u00ab CO.\nAmnta for Noltlaton'a, fllaiar'., B.U ..\nIMPORTED CIGARS\nA Big Shipment from Isle de\nLuzon Just Arrived.\nSPECIAL     PRICES    TO\nTHE TRADE.\nCabinet Oigar Store\nC. I. HOTHEW. Prop., Bator St.\nChoice Fruit\nLands\n10 and 20 Acre blocks at *$:\u25a0() per\nacre. Small payment down, -balance ln 1, 2 and 3 years.\nSecure a plot while prices are low\nLarger blocks .at low prices.\nA. I. W0LVB1TQI\nWE WANT\nA well built, first class, medium\nsized house, with all modern improvements. Must be centrally located.\n-*\"**> fl (~\\ IP C    We   have  arriving today  s-pme\n; \"..v-t\u25a0.\u25a0:\".* I        50 Boxes Fancy Apples\nTA   D |    C   Gravensteins and Wealthies, which\n**_ P h> \u00ab-*-   are considered by experts to be tbe\n~ - finest table apples of the fall variety\nAPPLES The Bell Trading Co.\nChocolates\nThe best quality of\nChocolates will always be found at\nmoder-ite   prices   at\nBakery \"\nPHONB 268\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nBAKBR STRBBT\nHARRIS'\nTWEEDS\nHarris Tweeds arrived, ready for your\nInspection. Tbey; am, ns usual, choice\ngoods.\n.Underwear...\n-. -*-*--i-p%mm**        \t\nNOW ts the- time tor good Underwear.\nWe bave wlmi. you want In ladles and\nchildren's; -excelleut values at close\nprices.\n.Hosiery.\nrtyDermid & McHardy\nOnr -lock of Onshmere Hose for ladies\nand children Is the very best, and tile\nprices will suit you,\nNBW JIIANTI.E8, NBW WATERPROOFS. 'NEW UNDERSKIRTS, NBW\nBRADY (IT) WEAK 8KIJJT8.\nKerr & Co*\nBMnir *nd Ward BL, NelK*.     i\nIf     NEW   CASH  STORE\nBJCAtm AHD PATTERNB.\nBAD BREATI\nIs often caused by neglect ot the teetl\n\"Antiseptic\" tooth powder or Kiilliyraol\ntooth paste In tubes, used with a got\nbrush will soon dissipate most cases otj\nbad breath.   We have a good line i\niiiuth brushes and toilet article*.\nWM. RUTHERFORD\nDruggist Neiton, B. i\nOnly Nova Scotia Wool\nIN\nStanfield's\nUnshrinkable\nUnderwear\nEvery part of Nov* Scotia I. sear wit water and the gentle sea\nbreezes impart to the wool a peculiar texture and softness. This wool\nis long staple and of great strength and elasticity. \u2022 'Unlitld's' is tha\nonly Underwear ia the world made from Nov* Scotia combed wool.\nJ. A. OILKER, Agent.\nCanned\nCorn\nBargain\nI have a quantity of Canned Corn\nat $2.oo per case of two dozen.\nThis must be sold at once.\nC. A. BENEDICT\nCorner Josephine and Blllc* Street*.\n-Phon* 1.\nI T*?TFN !   We can prove are covered with the best chocolate. *\n\u2022**\"\"**\u2122'   to you thnt     \u201e      ___        :\u25a0\u25a0_,'\u201e\u25a0\u2022_ ...\nHave the most delicious centres.\nlt!(!(iHli)lfili Are tb\u00b0 best kMlwre \"'\", mosl popular\nJI1UUU1UIUU ^ojoin-jgB on the market.\nYou can't go wrong on any sized order but a small one.   Patronise bom*\nIndustry. ,<\nJ. A. M'DONALD\nWHOLESALE  FRUIT   AND   CONFECTIONERY\nao acres of re**,! chpice bench land]\nopposite Procter, price $15 per acrej\n-rOTZTE    &   CO.\nHere's a Bargain\nFruit Lands and Real Estate\nNelson- B. C.\n__XTLB&\nFOR FALL AND WINTER  PLANTING\nIf you want beautiful flowers in your \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb*\u25a0\"\u25a0\nwinter, or in your garden next sprint?, T\"B.\u00bbJji**|\"2\nMUSI* BE PLANTED THIS FALL. We have just\nreceived a shipment of yery fine Bulbs cumprising.\nHYACINTHS (U V\u00bbrl*\u00bbtt\u00ab>\u00bb)\nNAHOWSHB (Ol. Daffodil.)\nOrder Now While the Assortment is Complete\nCanada Drag ant Book Go's Stores\nfj\\\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1906_10_09","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0382280","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1906-10-09 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1906-10-09 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}