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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":" VOL. 6\nDIAMONDS\nIN QNADA\nDr. Ami Predicts Richest\nFields in World to Be\nFound in North.\nOnly Railway Communica ions Needed for\nExploitation of Tbis New Source of\nMeal h\u2014Reports of Investigator*.\nLondon, Jimp 7\u2014Tlie first int.-.national\n'horse show held in England, an ex.iiblU.t.\nof horses similar In many ro.-p,cts lo\nthose luiM lu Madison Bnwire Uarden,\nWith the added Interest Uml tile ecmp-li-\ntors come from 111..uy countries, was opened at Oiympla ,oday and will last a week.\nThe bul .ding wa. nt.t lurttu enough to\n_ house ull the hors.s filtered In the virions Classes and all the s.ublillg III Uie\nneighborhood hnd to ge uti'lged. The aeiil-\ning capacity also promlBed to be taxed to\nthe utmoflj and all the iboxos were taken\nfor the season.\nThe American horses received mu.h attention, the -tails In wnlch they were\ncomfortably housed, being surrounded by\ncontinental tior.seiTu._i. Th.. mornl g events\ns.iw one American horse in the limning',\nSir Humphrey, a Hackney stallion, Uie\nproperty o\u00a3 F. Pa list of Mllwnukee. He\ncarrlt-1 ovory-hlng before lilm. inking ihe\ntit-tit prize.\nin the class for Hackney sta _.ons, four\nyears old and over, fouled In or before\n1. .1 aud standing over 15.2 hands, Sir\nHum-pliny also carried off a gr_*Hter hon r,\nthe champion gold cup, presented by sir\nJohn Kerr, for tin- hest Huekney staillon\nIn the show. This victory, iby far the most\nimportant of lhe morning, was loudly applauded. The winner easily outcfis__(1 tils\netimpe .torn, tttnorig -which wen- horses\nfrom Engaud, Ireland, Holland and Belgium, many of the... prize winners ut continental shows.\nIn the afternoon Poetry of Motion, owned -by Lewfence Jones of Lou'_vll e, Ky,,\ntook lhe first prize for ladies' hacks, not\nunder 1*1.3 ami not exceeding IS.-' hands,\nridden by a kidy, hentlrg several\" entries\nby Alfred Vanderblli. and Waller .Vlnuns,\nun American resident of England.\nPEACE IN TK FAR EAST\nFRANCE WOULD ASSIST U. S. TO\nCOMB TO TERMS WITH JAPAN\nWASHINGTON DECLINES OFFER\nWITH THANKS\nParis, Juue 7\u2014One of the Immediate\nresults of the Kruuco-Japaueae el-tent-,\nwhich Is ou the point of being signed,\nhas beeu the tender uf France or her\ngood oftlces to the United States in case\nshe can be of service in promoting a\ncomplete understanding between the\nUnited States and Japan, covering their\nrespective interests In the tar east.\nFrance believes that the United States\n\u25a0should become a party to ihe series of\nemeu tut. recently arrived at between the\npowers, guaranteeing the status quo lu\ntiie east and the best means of avoiding\npossible future complications and misunderstandings, aud has formally communicated to the United States government her readiness, now or in the future, to further negotiations In that direction, The Washington goveuimeut,\nwhile not availing itself of France's\nservices, expressed in its reply its deep\nBfetiHlblllly and appreciation of the\nfriendly offers.\nWash! *tnn, .hm. 7 Whl e lhe AtmrN'n\ngovernment admits I'ecelvltlg .lie Fr n n\nleiul.r of'BO-rt olfcm to promote a stable\nunderstanding b-*..veeti Die United Slates\nand Japan, ihe piaotlcal use tu which\niiieb a tinder call he put Is nol r.gurd d\n>'.- apparent, ut (he present time. The au y\nnegotiations between th. Uniiefl suns\nand Japan which can be Bald lo 1. pending or likely to he lho siibjeel of Inter-\ncourse In tlie\" near future refute* to lhe\nterms, of a possible linnilt.ru.ii.il treaty,\nNothing whatever lias -.irlnen between the\ntwo nations to preo tide the most straight-\nforward and direct denllng on this ques-\ntlon and consequently the point a whl 'li\nihe offer of France could be uvnil-d of\nIn ihli -connection is not apparent.\nFrom vi dip-.malic view -point the San\nFrancisco Incident Ik clo_ed. The way h is\nbeen pointed out whereby (hone Japan se\nwho were Injured as the result of a mob\nn \"lack can recover damages from Bun\nFrancisco. It Is pointed out tiwvt the une\nregrettable reminder of this incident Is the\nuse \u25a0which a portion of the pre... lu both\ncountries Is making of It to create hos.lle\nsentiment. - -\nWashington June 7--With diplomatic re-\nla!Ion. between the United States and\nJapan not only uninterrupted, but with\nnothing on the horizon which ends to ap-\ngr.hei-.lon, thn French offer is accepted\nfi_ It was extended, fia making the most\nhappy addition to the cordiality between\nthe two nation-.\nprovincial force, who will aet In that\ncapacity until a suitable man can be secured by the city council.\nThe contractor for the installation it\nthe new sewage system will begin operations on Monday next and will he\npushed with all speed, and It Is hopid\nLhe work will be completed before September.\nHENDERSON FOR THE YUKON\nFowler, M.P., Indulges In Political Predictions.\n(Bpeolal to Tiie Dally News)\nVancouver, June 7.\u2014-It was announced\nhere today that ex-county court Judge\nHenderson had received the proffer of\nthe position of commissioner of the\nYukon and that he had accepted th.\npoat. He leaves for Ottawa tomorrow\nto confer with the government.\nFowler, M.P., of King Albert, in an\nInterview here stated that Emmerson\nwas out of politics, no matter what the\nfinal result of the Gleaner libel suit\nmight be. He also stated that two\nother cabinet ministers would resign\na_ 11 result of the Insurance commission\nenquiry.\nORE TRAIN IS WMFD\n0-REAT NORTHERN TRAFFIC TIl_D\nI'M FOR A DAY\nriltANHY SMELTI-ll FORCED TO BANK\nFURNACES TEMPORARILY\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nPhoenix, June V\u2014An ore train wreak occurred yesterday morning on the Phoenix\n'branch of tho Great Northern, Whloh\nstopped air truffle un this end or the line\nfor a day, nnd prevented tho morning pa.fi,\nsenger train' from gout rig out nt all yesterday, though the evening passenger train\n1 'inn. iu 11 little late.\nThe wreck occurred ubout M.e miles from\nPhoenix ut the first derail switch, provided in cn_e of heavy ore or otln-r trains\ngetting away on the Phoenix hil. Bngln.er\nMurphy, with conductor t'ren, had* pulled\nthe 1 mtn into the derail and wae backing\ndown to g\u00bbt on to tlie main lino ttgttlll\nwhen the train'broke lu two, and the from\npart coming hack down the ste_p sidetrack, piled seven of the seventeen cars\nIn the train In a moss right on tlie _wlt( h.\nThe ore dumps used by th. Oredi Northern nre of thu heavy steel typo, ljii.lt specially for service from the Oranby mines,\nand when loaded wilh ore weigh about __\ntons each, Fortunate y tho .omotiny wa.\nable to build a track around he wreck by\nevening ond traffic was resumed Willi one\nengine much needed in the service on account of general shortage of power, up In\nthe woods at the top one. of the derail\nHidetrack. As a result of the wreck the\nOranby stnel er was forced to bank some\nfurnaces temporarily, the C.P.R., with all\nthe derii-iiids being made on ll hy the other\nmines ami smelters In the Boundary, not\nbeing able to handle the addltii.nal tonnage\nneeded on such sh. rt notice.\nINTERMEDIATE TARIFF\nFIELDING NOW 'NEGOTIATING WITH\nFRANCE\nCANADA'S REPRESENTATIVES ON IMPERIAL MILITARY COUNCIL\n(Bpeclal to The Daily News)\nOttawa, June 7\u2014In nego Int oils for extension of CaniitU's Intermediate tariff\nto countries with which the dominion Is\ndesirous of extending trade lelatoii-,\nFielding is beginning with France In the\nhope of securing au enlargement of the\nscope of what Is known as Uie French\ntreaty, now of no practical value to either\ncountry. The list of goods on which Canada Ih entitled to the most favored nation\nclause does nol touch lines In which the\ndominion Is best able .0 compete. Fielding\nmade a slml,_ir cf for! five years ago without avail. In view of the larger attention\nto Canadian affairs he tn w hopes to win\nout. If successful with France ii Is pro-\nhfltoto thai other countries will be influenced.\nSpeculation Is rife as to the men who Will\nrepresent * ..inula on the military council\nproposed by the eotonlul conference to secure uniformity of trailing .tnd equipment\nof arms' throughout the empire. 11 ih\nthough! major general Luke and lieutenant\ncolonel Wiitkln. dlrec or uf staff duties,\nwill he nominated, other names mentioned are colonel Le.-__.rd, adjutant general\ncoloney Thornton, commandant King.ton\ncollege; major Mcinnes, Royal* Engineers,\nand uiujoN-JOatoti, assistant director of\nsi a IT duties\nROLE Or CONCILIATION\nTO m ADOPTED BY FRENCH DELEGATES TO HAGUE CONFBPPNCB\nFERNIE'S CHIEF OF POLICE\n(Special tn Tbe Dally Nowsi\nFernle, June 7.\u2014For some weeks this\ncity has been without the services of a\nchief of police, owing to the resignation\nof chief Wfttkef. The position, however,\nbaa been filled temporarily by the appointment of A. Sampson, of the local\nBRITAIN A 'PRECIOUS INSTRUMENT\nOK PEACE FOR WHOLE WOULD\"\nParis, June 7\u2014In ihe chamber of deputies today M. de 1'r. __.n_e. socialist, Interpellated the government relative to the\nattitude or France at the Hague conference. He referred ta Great Brituln as a\n\"precious ins mm-nt of pence for 1 he\nwhole world,\" and declared that Immense\nlU'ilk'tuienu. meant 'bank\u00bb.tpt|.y tor -tliej\ncountries adopting such a po'.cy.\nForeign minister Plchnn, In reply, remarked that the coming conference was a\nveritable international parliament, Frnuei-\nwouid remain true to herself hy pluylng\nau unres.rli'ted role of moderation und\neon-.Illation, .hollar to that niiop.ed by\nM. Bourgeois, the head of the French\ndelegation to the peace conference of ISSU.\nThe names of and reputations of the\nFrench delegates, lie added, guaranteed\nthe iifltia. fulfillment of their mission.\nThe chamber unanimously approved ihe\nminister's declaration.\n\" PltO'\niV-NClM\n'u8R \u25a0' \u2014 _ -\"'____2s__>-\nADD TO ORCHARD'S RECORD OF CRIME\nGross-Examination Elicits Confession That He was a Confirmed Gambler, a\nBigamist, a Thief and a Liar-He Married Widow With Three Children\nin 1903 at Cripple Creek and Deserted Her\u2014Entered into Employ of\nMine Owners' Detectives After Vindicator Affair.\nBoise, Idaho, June 7.\u2014Counsel for\n'William D. Haywood continued their attack on the testimony of Harry Orchard at both sessions oi the trial today. They made their strunfeesl assault\non the witness in connection w\u00bbtu thu\nevents beginning with the explosion at\nthe Vindicator mine and ending with\nthe earlier meetings between nlhi ami\nuie lenders of tiie Western Federation\not Miners in Dover. To the extent tint\ntraffic with the 'other side' iu the war\nbetween labor and capital in Colorado\nwus established, they succeeded in discrediting his evidence. Taking up the\nml.11i-._iun that Orchard was in the\ndirect examination that he was treats',\nciv-tis to. his comrades in Cripple Creek\nby disclosing a iralmvrecking plot, Uicy\ndeveloped the fact that Orchard entered\nthe employ of D. C, Scott, who ha.\ncharge of the railway detectives in the\nemploy of the Western Association of\nAline Owners, and that Scott paid his\nexpenses and accompanied him 10 Denver on the trip when he tlrst met Moyer\nand Haywood. He said that he had\nagreed to report to him and never did\nreport.\nThe defense also tried to show that\nbecause he stood well with the mine\nowners Orchard was never molested tn\nCripple Creek hy the militia during the\nstrike. Orchard admitted that Scott had\ntold him that if the militia interfered\nwith him lie was to send for him, and\ntnat the militia did not Interfere with\nhim 01- search his house.\nOrchard said he went to Scott ttrsl\nbecause he had not, beeu paid for hts\nwork ui the Vindicator mine and he\nwas jealous because he was given hard\nwork like lhe Vindicator mine job,\nwhereas other men were assigned tlie\nsimple job of train wrecking by displacing rails. Crimes great und small\nwore added to Orchards record today.\nThe Cripple Creek woman with whom\nhe had committed bigamy had three\nson_. Orchard stole high-grade ore from\na messmate; he stole two cases of powder from the Vindicator mine; he stole\npowder to make one of the bombs\nthrown into the Vindicator coal pile,\nand he lied.\nThe defense endeavored in various\nways to throw doubt uud improbabilities\naround Orchard's whole Vindicator mine\nstory and the alleged connection of W.\nF. Davis and William Easterly wtth the\naffair aud the circumstances uuiwr\nwhich Orchard testified that he met\nMoyer and Haywood and was paid for\nthe commission of the crime. It also\ntried to discredit Orrahrd's story that\nhe was sent hack to Cripple Creek with\nunlimited orders to commit any act of\nviolence that he cared to. They confronted Orchard with Easterly and\nBarnes and pave dthe way for the contradiction of the slory by others.\nSeveral times dur'nt the day they |>'v-\ned the way for the controversion of bis\ntestimony on material points. Orchard\nstood the test and s.rdlti very weir ami\nheld to his Story lie related yesierday tilld\nthe day before. Suddenly towards the end\nof the day the defense took up the trip\nOrchard mnde to southern Colorado with\nMoyer In the early part of 19M and show-\n*er thnt Moyer feared to go south unfunded because \"mine owners\" official thugs\"\nhad beaten Innocent men uud tliat lie sent\nlor Orchard to aid In ptoteutlng him. lt\nwas agreed thai they should ear.y shot\nKims and put tbem In the center of the\ncar ho tliat If tiiey wore attacked they\ncould defend themselves.\nitk'h-irdson, questioning! the witness,\nmade It very clo'ir ilial this was an entirely straightforward arrangement, free\nfroth any fake.\nCounsel for the slate started up several limes during tlio day and in the kiflt\npassage ul arms Mr. Hawley said thai\nMr. Uli'hardson mid u fnlaehood when\nhe intimated that Orchard was u fixed\nwitness.\nThe trial will so on tomorrow nnd the\ncross-fixaminalioii of orchard, who hns\nibeen on the stand fur Ihree day*, wll. be\nconoluded,\n(Special to The Dally News)\nBoise, Idaho, June 7.\u2014The cross-examination of Harry .Orchard was continued eoday by E, P. Richardson. The\nstory told on direct examination was\nfollowed down to the time that. Orchard\nwent to Ouray with Moyer as bodyguard In 1904, some time ufter the Vindicator explosion, Both sides seem\nwell satisfied with the result of the\nday's work. In some matter11 the witness was a little confused, but he stuck\nto bis story very closely. In a general\nway the story told In response to Richardson's Questions was to udd to the had\nrecord of the witness. Along these lines\na great deal was brought out. Orchard\nadmitted he gambled a great deal when\nhe was at work for wages aud generally\nwent back to work after a few days in\ntown without a dollar. He admitted\nmarrying nt Victor, though he had one\nwife living.\nThe principal feature of the day was\nthe amplification of hts story of having\nInformed detectives of a plan to wreck\na train at Cripple Creek, and the story\nfollowed on In a narrative of his having\ntaken mony from the detectives to get\ninformation for them on other matters.\nHe declared be did not divulge Any\nthing to them excepting lhat train plot.\nOrchard denied any knowledge of the\nplot having been hatched by detectives\nio prejudice the niincrs. He uarraietl\nthat W. B. Easterly and Owen Barnes\niiad helped him plan some of 'lie outrages committed by him. One of the\nmen was asked to stand up in court\nand was identified^by Orchard. Outing\ntiie day the witness complained that\nRichardson did not give him an opportunity io answer, and Richardson was\nadmonished by the court to give him\ntime. The examination todajf bej-an\nwhere it left off last evening covering\nthe Coeur d'Alene affair iu 1899,\nRichardson asked Orchard if it was\nnot true that he had to give up the\nwood yard in Burke because lie gambled\nhis capital away.\nOrchard admitted that he had gambled\ni great deal, but declared he was not\na professional gambler.\nRichardson then reverted to the raid\non the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine\nmill. He took the prisoner over the\ntrip from Burke as he told about it\non direct examination. He asked the\nwitness to tell on what part of the\ntrain he rode. Orchard said lie was In\na passenger coach.\nln answers to Richardson he nam-Jtl\nfour or live men who were near liiiu\niu tiie much,\n\"Were you at Mullau (.laying poker\nat the time of the explosion7\"\n\"1 was not.\"\nWhen the slop was mnde to gel powder m tlie 'Frisco mill, Orchard cou'd\nnol uumc any of the men who went\nafter the powder, hut was aide to giv.\nihe names of several who remained on\nthe train with him. Orchard said when\nhe left the depot at Wardner he helped\nlo curry the powder tOWjti'd the mill.\nThere were 80 or 90, he said,\n'\u2022Can you name nny 01 the men lu\nthat crowd of 80 or 90?\"\n\"Peterson was one,\"\n\"Anyone else?\"\n\"I don't think 1 could name any of\nthe others.\"\n\"Only one man out of 80 or DO?\"\n\"Peterson Is the only ou actually do physical labor?\"\n\"I think,\" was the reply, \"that I\nworked on au average of 10 or 11\nmonths out of each year.\"\nRichardson asked questions regardiug\nthe money earned. He learned that Orchard was often short of funds. The\nwitness said he had beat his way from\nColorado to Butte, Montana. While in\nButte he had gambled aud had not lost\nmuch, If any.\nHawley objected to this qucailon. but\njudge Wood overruled the objection.\nOrchard replied that, often he lost.\nOrchard said he arrived In Colorado\njust after the 4th of Jtny in 190:.. He\nsaid he went hack to get to work.\nThere waB \"no trouble in Cripple Creek\nwhen he got there, After being at work\nfor about two weeks, Orchard said lie\nmet for the first time the only man\ntie knew, \\V. P. Davis. Davis had come\nto the mine to get him to join the\nunion. Up to this time lie had not got\nacquainted with either Moyer, Peiti-\nbone, Haywood or Steve Adams, lie\nknew Moyer und Haywood wore officers,\n\u25a0You said on direct examination that\nfor a while after lhe strike you were\nnigh-grading at the Vindicator \"\n\"Yes sir.\"\n\"That means you were au ore thiol?\"\n\"You can cull It what you wish; I'\nlook tbe ore.\"\n\"And sold It?\"\n\"Yes.\"\nOrchard said that while working for\ntne Vindicator mine, and after lie quit,\n\"he high-graded\" almut $160 worth 61\nore altogether.\nWhile In the Vindicator \"lilgh-gra:l-\nIng,\" Orchard said he found that a carload of powder was secreted in the\nmine. He told Davis about, the powder.\nOrchard said that Davis 10WI him \"he'd\ngive him $200 to blow up the powder,\nand would get Campbell to help hint.''\n\"How many men did you expect t\u00ab\u25a0\nkill by blowing up that powder?\"\n\"We figured it would kilt every man\nIn the mine.\"\n\"How many would that bc \"\n\"Possibly flrty; perhaps more.\"\n\"And you were expecting to kill fifty\nmen for $200?\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"Did you figure the Job of killing\nthose men worth about $4 a head'.'\" Inquired Richardson.\nHawley objected to the question flout of ftfrm and the objection was sustained.\nThey failed lo find the powder.\n. At about this time Charles Moyer\nmade a speech at Clinical park. Haywood was there. Both spoke. Orchard\nheard the speeches, He said both lrr-n\ncautioned the strikers against disorder\nand violence; that violence would him\nthe strikers at the end worse than tho\nmine owners, Sherman Parker, orchard _niii, suggested the method of\nusing a gun and giant caps to blow up\nlhe mine. He said they went up on\nBull hill to experiment with giant taps\nand a Bix-shooter,\n\"You went up on an eminence from\nwhicli the whole town could see you,\nio experiment?\" asked Richardson, '\n\"No sir.\" replied Orchard.\n\"We. went where no one could see us.\nEasterly took us io an old blacksmith\nshop located on a ridge on Bull hill; we\nwere out of sight.\"\nOrchard said iu November that he\nand Easterly made the experiments. He\nsaid Easterly knew ull about Uie experiments,\n\"Why did not Easterly go inlo the\nmine to help arrange for the explosion\nto set this death trap?\" asked Richardson,\n\"He would uot do so,\" was ihe reply.\n\"He said he could not afford to take the\nchance, being uii officer of the union.\"\nOrchard testified on direct examination that he went down the Nellie shaft\nio set the Vindicator bomb.\nRichardson ashed him today If he did\nnot know that the entrance was bulk-\nheaded. He said he was mistaken; that\nhe went down shaft No. 11. Richardson\nasked If McParlaud had not posted him\nI on thai point, He sal dno, but lie ad-\nj mined he bad talked with McParlantl\nten minutes since testifying.\nOrchard said he married a widow by\nthe name of Mrs. Toney iu June, 1903.\nShe lived al Altmaii. He lived there\nwith her three children. He had married as Harry Orchard. He moved into\nher house to live. It was 500 yards\nfrom the .indicator property. It was\nup the hill from shaft No. 11. He\nlived with Mrs. Toney the rest of the\ntime he was in the district and left her\nwhen he went away. Orchard said that\nwhen he set the bomb in the Vindicator\nmine he was brake. After the explosion,\nwhen McCormlck and Beck had been\nkilled, he went and asked Davis and\nParker for the money, but they stood\nhim off for the time being. He was to\nget $200.\n\"And that made you pretty mad, 1\nsuppose?\"\n\"Well, I thought I had some coming;\nI needed It, Yes, I felt sore, I did not\ntake any chance. I rustled the powd?r\nfor the job and furnished my own gun.'\n\"Then It was ihat you went and told\nD. C. Scott of the plot to wreck the\n\u2022train?\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"Were you sore because you bail not\nbeen employed to wreck the train?\"\n\"Yes,\" was the answer. \"1 think I\nwas somewhat jealous. I needed the\nmoney.\"\n\"You thought you should have been\nthe one that should have had (lie train-\nwrecking job? asked Richardson,\n\"1 felt that way about it.\" was the\nreply. \"I was mad or sore because after\nI had done one job for them for rath.r\n.small pay they went and hired wmebodj\nelse to do a less dangerous job for considerably more pay, 1 was broke and\nthey kept putting me off, 1 wus klud\nof provoked aud made up my mind I'd\ntell the railway officiate,\"\n\"Don't you know that the Vindicator\nexplosion occurred on the 21st of No\nvember, und the llrst attempt to wreck\nthe train occurred on the 14th, a week\nprevious to thut?\" asked Richardson.\n\"I do not remember the date,\" replied\nOrchard.\nOrchard said be went to Denver with\n1). C. Scott, a railway detective and who\nworked wltb detective Sterling, who was\nemployed by the mine owners' association. Scott, he said, paid his transportation to Denver.\n\"You constantly visited Scott and\nSterling lu those days \"\n\"No sir.\n\"You reported to them regularly?\"\n\"No sir.\"\nOrchard denied lhat be had told Scoit\nand Sterling he would go to Denver and\nget Information against .Moyer and\nHaywood. But he said he told K, C,\nSterling be would try and find out some\ntilings about Easterly.\n\"1 really wanted 10 go to Denver to\nsee Bast-ily, to see if lie could get me\nsomo money from .Moyer or Haywood,\"\nsaid Orchard.\n\"Did you not try to avoid letting the\nutiiier.. know you were with Seoit a\ngroat deal \"\n\"Yes, I didn't care to have tbem sec\nihe, but I told Parker and Davis, after\nihey got out of jail, how I had worked\nScott to get to Denver.\"\n\"Did you lie to Scott when you promised 10 get all kinds of information for\nthem?\"\n\u25a0Yes sir, I did.\"\nHe said Haywood and Moyer told him\nthat Easterly had gone to Pueblo. He\nsaid he was there, at the Federation\nheadquarters about 29 minutes, and had\nnot asked for money ai that time.\n\"I did not want any money just then\nThey offered me some before I left,\nI hough.\"\n\"They did?\"\n\"Yes, they did. Moyer told me to\nhang.around n few days aud then I\ncould have some. I told him I would\npossibly need some before I went awiy\nCobotirg, June 7.\u2014Alfred Horsley, a\ncheese maker at a factory north of\nBrighton, left this part or the country\nabout 1S9-. His name is that to which\nOrchard confesses, and though the published picture is not a good likeness of\nHorsley, there Is no doubt as to his\nidentity. Horsley was born of respectable parents, who kept a truck farm\nabout two miles from Wooler, which is\na small pluce some eight miles from\nBrighton. After working ou the farm\nin his younger days, Horsley became a\ncheese maker at Wooler, going afterwards to the Brighton factory. Up to\nthis time his record had been good, but\nlie is said to have left the factory after\nthe occurrence of a flre. There was\nsome Investigation of the incident, but\nnothing was proved. Horsley was\nlooked upon as a good cheese maker and\nIs described as a hustler. He had a\nfriendly manner and made friends easily, but as one who knew him said, \"He\ndid not Improve upon acquaintance.\"\nHorsley left the country and not\natone. It Is said he went with a woman\nwho later returned to her husband. His\nwife was left destitute and has lived at\nWooler up to this spring, where she\nhas supported herself by working In a\nfactory and for farmers. He hag one\nlittle girl. Horsley's parents are both\ndead. One brother lives at Wooler,\nwhere he Is highly respected. A telephone message from Brighton indicates\nfrom the city. Slither on that visit or\nthe next visit Moyer paid me $20. He\ngave lt to me is one hill.\"\n\"How much of Scott's money did you\nhave?\"\n\"Not much; I had a few dollars.\"\nOrchard said that before he left Denver, in the presence of Easterly and\nMoyer, Haywood paid him $280, making\n$;i00 with the $20 Moyer had paid him.\nRichardson tried to get Orchard to confess that after he got back to Cripple\nCreek he saw Scott and told him all\nthat had transpired in Denver, but did\nnot succeed in getting such an admission. Orchard said he saw Scout and\ntold him some things just to satisfy him.\nNeither Scott nor Sterling ever paid\nhim any money after that.\nIn regard to conversations with Haywood and Moyer as to what he should\ndo when he go tbac kto Cripple Creek,\nOrchard said in answer to a question\nfrom Richardson:\n\"Haywood told me that when I got\nback to Cripple Creek to tear things\nup. all I pleased. I could not, he said,\nmake things too hot to suit him. Ue\nsaid that some plan to kill all of the\nsoldiers would he particularly agreeable\nto him.\"\n\"Who heard Haywood say this?\" demanded the attorney, savagely.\n\"Moyer was there and so was Mr.\nEasterly,\" replied Orchard.\nOrchard told of Moyer having given\nhim $100 nt one time while on a visit\ntu Cripple Creek. He said Moyer handed him a $100 bill on the way to the\ndepot-\nRichardson then referred back to the\nattempts to wreck trains.\nOrchard said Scott had never told him\nthat he had himself pulled the spikes\nfrom the tracks so that he could charge\nthe miners with the crime. He knew\nthe men arrested ou the charge had\nbeen acquitted and he had heard that\na man named McKinney had confessed\nthat tbe mine owners' detectives had\npulled the spikes,\nRichardson then reverted back to the\nDenver conversation. Orchard said in\nihe daytime he attended the convention.\nOn one evening at least the Federation\noffices were open, and he was up there.\nThere he met Haywood, Moyer, Pettlbone and quite a number of delegates\nto the convention. They talked politics.\nNo acts or violence were discussed.\n\"On another occasion I met Moyer\nand Pettlbone and Moyer wanted me to\ngo down to Pettibone's store and get\nsome Pettibone dope. He then told me\nabout the stuff and how he mixed it up.\nUter I went over and got several cans\nif li, enough to make four gallons.\n\"I took it to Cripple Creek to throw\ninto cars filled with scabs. I burled the\nstuff In the yard near my house. I\nnever used it.\"\n\u25a0You left it there?\"\n\"Yes.\"\n\"Is it there yet?\"\n\"I don't think it is.\"\n\"You told McParland all about It, I\nsuppose, and he went down and dug up\nthe stuff?\"\n\"I understand that he did.\"\nRichardson then took up the trip Orchard took to Ouray with Moyer, as a\nnodyguard. Richardson asked a lot of\nquestions regarding the two sawed-o_f\nshotguns Orchard claimed Moyer aud\nhimself took on the trip to Ouray. Orchard fiually said he brought tho guns\nback to Denver and left them at the\nFederation headquarters.\n\"You testified yesterday that you got\none of these same guns aud took it out\nand killed Lyte Gregory with it?\" asked\nRichardson,\n\"1 think it was one of the same, guns,\"\nwas the reply,\n\"As a matter of fact, do you know\nthat you never saw those guns again?\"\ni* nor led Richardson. \"Moyer right now\nhas one of those guns. Yes, he has both\nof tbem.\"\nOrchard thought a moment and final-\n.y answered: \"I am not certain that\nthey ure the same guns that I afterwards\n_ot; they looked alike. I always supposed that they were the same. They\nhad three of four sawed-off shotguns\nAbout headquarters.\"\n\"But you testified yesterday that they\nwere the same guns,\" suggested the defense.\n\"I may have said so,\" replied Orchard\n\"1 am not sure. I sttposed they wer-i\nthe same guns, but I may have been\nmistaken.\"\n*. Court then adjourned.\nEXHIBITION\n0FJ0RSES\nFirst International Show\nHeld in England a\nBig Success.\nHackney Stallion, Owned by Pabst of\nMilwaukee, Carries 0 f Sir John Kerr's\nUinpions-ip Gold Cup.\n(Special to Tlie Dally News)\nFort William, June 7\u2014According to lho\nopinion* of' scl.nii-t-i mid i-xp.rt., northern Canada is destined to 'become tlie\ngreatest dlutnond producing country In tbo\nworW. Dr. Ami. n distinguished member\nof the Cunndiiui g.-logi.ni survey department, -sta.cH that It Is his firm convlctlnn\nthat a diamond field! probably the richest\nln the world, will, utter railway communication him bi.-pn established, be developed\nIn the great north rami. At different\npoint, important finds have been made by\nprospecting parties, und the fact that\nvarl-colored natural carbon gems, white,\nyellow and black, have been found scattered over a wide area, is held to Indicate that they have been carried along by\nglacial drifts rrom some point further\nnorth. That point, wherever It mny bc,\nwhether In Ontario territory or Quebec\nterritory, it is Impossible at present l>\u00bb\nsay. would be the mother bed.\nDr. Ami regard* the dl cove.lea th -t hava\nbeen made as of Immense Importance, The\nTiffany's and other groin Jewellery liou.-es\nhave sent representatives over the regions ln which the diamonds hnve been\nfound, and the reports they have submitted are regarded as conclusive. Nothing can be done, however, until tranapor-\"\ntation facilities are developed, .ind in Hif*\nmeantime very Uttie is being said about\nthe great promise of what Is likely to prove\nthe worfd's latest diamond* field, us the\nfirms do not want to disclose th\u00bb- exact\nnature of the Ihformfl.lon they have obtained at considerable enst, until they nre\nin a position to take advantage of It\nthemselves..\nBROWNED INTHE THAMES\nAMKRIOAN AND UNKNOWN WOMAN\nMf-KT 8PE1-DY END\nTHE MAN COULD-NOT HOW AND Till.\nBOAT WAS CAPSIZED\nLondon. June 7-0. Otto Elferlch, whose\nhome Is at I-'rreport, L.I., nnd place obtainable. Yours truly.\nALFRED liUCHAV,\nProprietor lloxton Pond Hotel nnd Livery Stables.\n%e\u00a3$m\u00a3fo\nModelled upon scientific\nprinciples a scries of curve, of\ngrace ami elegance is comprised\ninevcryiJiu. otl). S.A. Corsets..\nYou can buy a \" D. &A.\"\nat varl-us intermediate plica\nranging from Ji.oo to $6.oo*\nAre Fashionable )U4eh.\u201e\nfaith, and The Dally News regrets Hut\nit was made the medium of elrculatln*\nan erroneous report.\nThe Dally News received and published on Thursday morning last a circumstantial statement from Moyle regarding an alleged new wage scale that\nhad gone inio force at the St. Eugene\nmine. We now learn from an authoritative source that this announcement\nwas premature; that no far no such\nscale haa been adopted and tbat, as a\nmatter of fact, It la not contemplated to\ngrant such a scale. The publication of\nthe special dispatch waa made In good\nstiiathcona--1'\\ s. v.-rk. Arrowhead;\nG. W. Hughes, Kaslo; F. w. Guernsey,\nTrail; M. drive, Victoria; A. D. Wheeler,\nSpokane; p. m. Eikin_, Greenwood; P. n.\nHillnm. Cranbrook.\nQUEENS-Mrs. W. J. PJrmer, Oaitlcgar;\nO. H. Burden. Crawford Hay; A. O, B alnc,\nC. Blaine, Cranbrook; J. B, Wlnlaw. Win-\nalwj Mrs, Ro__, Ymlr; Miss Bedeil, Spokane; T. J. Pearson, Trout Lake; A. Mac-\nfarlane, Vancouver; T. J. Graham, Bholt,\nBH-_nimoo._r.--r. ir Snyrtor, Rosebery;\nWILSONS\nFLY\nPADS\nOne pnek-t\nhM actually\nklll-d a buth\u00abl\nof fliaf-.\n\u2014 SOLD BY \u2014\nONCOSTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL STORES\n10* ptr packet, or 3 packets for _Bc.\nWill la_t\u00ab whole eeaion.\nWe Will Sell We Will Buy\n10(10 B. C. Amalgamated 10.06\n100 B. C. Copper 8.00\n1000 Kiunlilt.. J0.3'j\n5010 Sullivan 09\n1000 Alberta C. _ C 30\nMcDERMID & McHARD\\\nA Good Buy\n1 wo storey house on\nCedar St., six rooms,\nbath, hot and cold\nwater, wired for electricity, gas also. Extremely well built\nhouse.\n-\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 .ia\u2014a i. \u25a0\u2014^_ rr*,.\"l, .i ' \u25a0 ~\u2014 -ir_iiViiiira-r-n\nCUT GLASS\nWe have just received a consignment of Cut Glass,\nEverything up-to-date. Prices low. Give us a call.\nJ. J. WALKER\nJeweller and Optician, Baker St.\n'Phone 333 Box 157\nPRICE\n$3000 on terms\nTOYE & CO.\nFRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C.\nE. Tmntiky, Slocan j P. Johnson, Rey-\n\u00ab._____._.\nKoVAl-r-C. Mur....... Lardo; T. Pretty-\nman, Bnglamlj \\v. 'IViylor. Ca'gary.\nNpLSON\u2014A. John-on, J. McDougllM, J.\nLaurler, Marciis; S. W. Brown, Spokane.\nOUUB\u2014S, UavfKon. W, Sharp, Or..ii-\nwood; J. Walls. Cranbrook; J. Wall, A.\nGllllfl, Hnssland,\n_l.-Yr.r-l__.~R Ogle, Eholt; Miss Mnokny,\nSllverton; J. Mfl.uii.hlln, H. \\V. Wa.lu..\nund wife. J. Bremner and wife. Clares-\nho-m; C. Smith, A. Smith and wife, C, J.\nWhyte, Scotland; A. Warner, Winnipeg;\nIt. Reed, Koch -ldinn.\n', 11\nmill _\n \\\nm\nUfa; fi\ntigr*\n''__U____JB\nV_-?_*\u00bbv\n^*> >\niii-Mic-r. 11. Wallace, J. ll. Alexander,\nTin-onio; p, H, Wn \u00abh. c. F. Caldwell ami\nwife, L-\u00bb_io; ill. Nichols nnd wife, Ymlr;\nIt. Be-l, Sa'mo; U. \\V. Perry. W. C. Ad-\ndlaon,- Vancouver; H. Crow ., It. W. G toon,\nIt. U UlchnrdHon, J. Cronln. Spoknne; H.\nE. Chapman, Brockvlile; J. w. Qrlfrin,\nHamlHori; F. Q. Spence, St. John; Mi\nClalffl. Cranbrook,\n- ORAND CBNTOIAL-G. White, p.irl tllll;\nJ, Bolton, T. Thompson, Crea.'on; G. Do-\nherty, spoknne; _. Comeycau, A, Ornnt,\nMoyle; R. W, Waterson, Howser*; II. McDonald. Calgary.\nhai.ti,..it--j. 1*. Phillips, T,-Mummy,\nIT. ^ateK-on, iRevetatoke; P. Ami-r.sun,\nVancouver,\nKOOTENAY\u2014A. Robertson, Vancouver;\nIt. Mulgravc, .J. Watson, Spoknne; J. Q,\nGrant. J. Mason, Slocnn; F. Jnscppo, Ila.\"y.\nLAKEVIEW-C. Nelson, Rossland; T.\nMurray. P. G, Alexander, Revelstoke; D.\nPox. Cnstlegiir.\nDO NOT NRGLl-Cr THE rilU.DREN (\nAt ihis season <-f the year the fii\u00abt vm-\nnnturn] weakness t,r the child's bowctt\nsiiouhl have Immediate a iientlon. The\nbest thing thnt can ho Riven Is Ohnmher-\nlaln's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrohea Horn-\nedy followed hy oasior o l na directed wlih\npitch bott-c uf the remedy. Por wile hy\nul. ilruggiHlrf and (hitlers.\n48kfor Ulnar.', ft d ah no n\\\\\\_r\nHalcyon JM Springs\nAn ideal place to sf.etid your l\\olidays\nJAMES MALCOLM\nCeneral MachBinith\nSTUD-BAKBH WAOONS FOR SALK.\n\u25a0 lull St., N.liiin, B.C.\nPllOllO _1\nV.O. Box lb'\nBelow Is given the results ol anal ysls of GRIFFIN'S BLOOD AND BONO\nFERTILIZE- us found by trot. Frank T. Shutt, chemist for the dominion Ex-\nnerlmrntHl farm, Ottawa: , ,\nAnalysis of \"Blood and Bone\"\nMoisture 4.1\u00bb\nTotal mineral matter, chiefly hone 37.60\nMineral matter, insolube ln acid, sand, etc 1.50\nNitrogen . .H\nPhosphoric Acid, equivalent to 31.6 per cent bone 14.46\n\"On consulting the Fertilizer Bulletin issued by the Inland Revenu Department, this fertilizer will be seen to compare quite favorably wtth others ol\na similar nature sold on the Canadian market.\n\"(Signed) FRANK T. SHUTT, Chemist.\"\nJ. Y. GRIFFIN &CO.\nFront St. Nelson, B. C. Phone 129\nSTEEL RAILS ORE SACKS\nWIRE ROPE\nA-WA-,8 IN 8T to *-\u2022 itM. alwaro \u00b0n land. Mall or don promptlr attuM to.\nA. G LAMBERT & CO.\nLAWN\nMOWERS\nIf you require a LAWN MOWER this\nseason we would like to sell you a\nWOODYATT\nMore of these sold in Canada than any other\nWood-Vallanoe Hardware Ot., Ltd\nW-UkO-M ___\u25a0_\u25a0 tawtm\n* i\nI CORT1CELLI SILK CO. |\n* Free Art Lessons I\nCommgncing Monday. June the 10th\nAn experienced teacher In Fancy Art Needlework will give a series \u25a0>[\nlessons In Knights ol Pythias Hall tor two weeks, hours 10:30 a. m. to 12 tn.,\nand 2 p. m. to 4 ,. m. each day.\nThese lessons are froe to all ladle s on condition that Cortlcelll Art Silks\nare titled.\nWe Invite every lady U) coll ond Inspect our exhibition of Art Needlewprk\nand tnke advantage of these free lessons.\nCORTICELLI SILK CO. I\n aaam\n'V\"ve \/seTHv\nW\n_aja_-tt_-__j_-__jg-i\n\u00ab_r*_i-'i.i'_.i1Baii\n_*____\u2022\nmi n-ifif rt-\u00bb_i Miiwrtl-, \u00ab,.*,\u00bb -atiikj[\u00bb'_ft tam. s. tie!\nmm.\nfORNAC\nTHE IMPORTANCE OF\nTHE WATER-PAN\nis not appreciated by many furnace\nmanufacturers or the general public as\nmuch as it should be.\nWithout the moisture evaporated\nfrom the water in the pan, the hot air\ndistributed throughout the house is dry\nand dusty. Cracks and opens up the\nfurniture\u2014is not fit to breathe into the\nkings.\nYet,'mind yoi), some furnace makers\nplace this important water-pan where\nthere is often not enough heat to evaporate\nthe water. Put it out of sight in an awkward position at the side or back, where\nit cannot readily be filled without being\nremoved\u2014and when filled it would take a\njuggler to replace it without spiling a\nbig share over himself.\nNote the convenient location of the\nlarge water-\nTHE KASV SUNSHINE METtit.lI>\nIt is placed right in the path of the\nhot air as it circulates around the dome\nof the furnace. It is impossible for any\nheated air to pass out of the registers\nbefore extracting its due share of moisture\nfrom the water-pan. That means you\nbreathe healthful, clarified air, free from\ndust and dryness.\nFor the sake of your furniture, your\nown health and peace of mind, you should\ndecide on the Sunshine.\nIf your local dealer docs not handle\nthe Sunshiiir- write direct to us for Free\nIi ' -LET.\nCforys\nLONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.B.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co, Limited\nLOCAL AGENT\nSKILL IN THE MAKING\nThe brand of clothing most celebrated throughout Canada for\ncarefully selected materials and superior workmanship in the making is\nfflumd\nMade by reliable manufactti rers and sold by all up-to-date clothiers.\nW. E. Sanford Manufacturing Co., Ltd.\nHAMILTON. ONT. - - - WINNIPEG, MAN.\nYour digestion will\nbe all the better, your blood\nall the cleaner, for a frequent\nglass of York Sarsaparilla.\nA beverage and a medicine,\npungent, rich, aromatic and\npure. Made of purest herbs\nand pure York Springs Water.\nYork Springs\nSarsaparilla \u201e\nis better\u2014yet costs no more.\nThe Mineral Spring's Limited,Toronto\nTHE CURED MEATS\nwe handle are of the best. They a re lean, thoroughly smoked and cured\nCanadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, each weighing about 100 lbs.\n\u2022 JUST THE THING FOR THE HILLS\nMedium Hams. Heavy Haras, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon. Pure lard,\nAll Sizes\nP. BURNS & OO,Limited\nNBLSON, KASLO, ROSSLAND and BOUNDARY.\nnpiiiy Ord-n ty {.apt Lorne Stewatr\n0 C. ffo. 2 Co., R. M. \\\\.\nmil further ordered the members of\nj. 3 Co., .I.M.R.. will mi-el for drill every\nJay evening at 8 o'o'oirk. It Ib nec-_-\nV tliat every meml>ur of the company\n|..nd thi- drill If he wishes to qualify a*\n...ember of No. 2 Co. Rifle association,\neorult < Insh every Wednesday evening\n. o'clock, \u2022 *\nLORNB STP.WART, Captain.\nNO. I. Co., R.M.R.\nCLEAN UP THE PARK\nBdltor The Dally New\u201e-i wns nsked by\na frleprt lo so with him lo the Nelson\npjirk! rind when wo had gone some distance njj, the car tract, we went .ind wit\ndown un a seat. I nuked him when we\nwere Koinjr tp get there mid I wits surprised greatly when he told me that we\nw.r. there. _ have lienrd people laugh\nthe Mimrt time i have been hire nbout it.\nhut was not expediting io see suoh a p'nee\nrut thill wag. Hnytng ox put. hit ion., of living here nmy I state through your paper\nlint wlih the expenditure of .no or ho It\ncan he turned Into n nice park, -by clearing away Die old trunks and 'bows, also\ncfoaring lhe .and for the children to piny\non, and flaney they are hy the sea. \u25a0 The\nmoney would be refunded before the end\nof the season by extra car fires and also\nthe park would be a pride ami not a disgrace ot the elty. Hoping the park boiird\nor commute, will take the mutter In hand.\nVou\u2122 truly.\nC, A. fROOKE.\nNelson, June 7.\npoucembn AnREsnrap\nnallfux, June 7\u2014Fouv men, representing\nthe entire police force of Dominion, C.B.,\nwere Arrested yesterday nir warruits\ncharging them with unlawfully entering\nthe houwe of Richard O'Canu.ll, to serve\npapers under a ScOtL act case. The po-\n.Icemen found the house io*-k*.i and forced\nan entrance nnd arrested O'Connelf. The\n.rial I. set for Friday.\nALBERTA'S INSPECTOR! OF CUSTOMS\nLethbrldge, Juno 7\u2014John Kennedy, who\nhits been Mlloctor of cuntoms 111 Lith-\nibridgo for a number of yenr-, has received the appointment of inspector of\ncustoms for Alberta. Mis headquarters\nwill probably bo a. Ca'gary. The appointment takes place at once,\nOftCMltojlESiOE. nrRE\nCAMfl _r6 NELSON WITH HAT\/TIE\nt._MPSON IN 189.\nTHURMAN AND KELLEY RECALL\nTliEJ PAIR\nFurther enquiry into tlie local history\nof Albert 'E.Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, alias Little, the lam alias being the\none usod in this city and at Pilot Bay,\nrevealB the fact that under the name of\nLittle, the Boise witness did carry on ft\nrestaurant on Baker sireet here, west\nof the Griffin block. Mrs. Hattle Simpson .who posed here as .Mrs. Little, has\nalso been identified and the fact ascertained that in 18.6 ahe left her home at\nBrighton, Ont.. came to Horsley at Detroit, where ho awaited her, and In Ills\ncompany came to this olty iu the fall of\n1896. After staying here u couple or\nmonth!., the pair moved to Pilot Bay,\nwhere for a short time ihey ran a board-\ning house, and later all traces of them\ndisappeared. Horsley, na It Ib now\nknown, went to Spokane, while th.\nwoman returned to her home in Ontario.\nDr. Arthur's services were requisitioned by Mrs. Simpson's eastern relatives to try and induce the woman io\nreturn home. The woman had. however, decided to leave Horsley before\nshe was communicated with at Pilot\nBay by the doctor, ami Inquiry at the\ntime developed the fact that she had\ngone east.\nW .A. Thurman remembers both Mr.\nand Mrs. \"Little.\" and yesterday he\nquickly recognized a photograph of Mrs.\nSimpson shown him, as the Mrs. \"Little\"\nin question.\nJ. A. Kelley, of Falrvlew, remembers\nHorsley at Brighton, near where he hail\na cheese manufactory. Mr. Kelley recalls readily the fact thai the cheese\nfactory was burned under auspicious o.r-*\neumstances. and that Horsley left the\nplace shortly afterwards, followed a\nlittle later by Mrs. Simpson.\nOrchard's, or Horsley'_, story as told\ntn the dispatch from Boise, is confirmed\nlocally so far as it relates to his coming here from Brighton via Detroll and\nhis short stay In ihis city and al Pilot\nBay with Mra .Simpson, the only differ;\nonce being In the dale. According to\nthe dispatch Horsley was here in ISO\",,\nwhereas the Nelson people agree that II\nwas In the latter part of 1800,\nMRS. 8'.l-t1NI.NJ!..U(. MI-RCIPUL\n\u20ac-JLw\\uBt_aaJ^\n__.. __.. PMOENI^ 'j\u2122~~*_*\nHOTi)_. BAJ_JKt.K_U_, PHiomtJX, B. \"<\u00a3\nThe folding botel of Boundary's laa*iOB\nmining camp. Strictly flrst clue ocm-\ntrally locate* Jobn A. UcHutar. proprietor.\nHOTlflL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-TUB\nonly up to date hotel In Phoenix. New\nfrom cellar te roof. Beet -sample rooma\nIn the Boundary. Bath rooms In* connection. Steam heat. Oppotiite Great Nortn-\nera depot. Jaa. Marshall, Proprietor.\nDAILY NEWS (JI_AS__IMD M.\nThe bmltad ohMp\u00abt mum ot nxenta* t_t wool* _r __. _._.__..\n__Mrtl.em__ In then column. will brtn. bTtmSST ***0UoxfX\nin \u2122\u2122_~\u00b0M \u2014 \u2022\"\u2014\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022-\u00ab * \"\u2014aoa far tt* wle. of tour I,\n-iMslfied ad.. WlU _. ncetn. for l_wrt_. n__i , #*__,\nvtoul to publication. Phone 1\u00ab. \u2022\u2022__!-\n- email\npaid\ni on tho evening pre-\nYMIR.\nWALDORF HOTEL, _MIR, B. O.-HBAE-\nquater. for Mining and Uommero\u2014.1 men.\nHost comfortable hotel ln the Dletrict.\n\u25a0ample rc-ras fn connection.\nOBOROB COLEMAN, Proprietor.\nFOR 8ALE\nGRAND FORKS.\n\u2022 lOTliU. P_.OVl_.Ci_, GRAND KOHK6-\nTbe headquarUr* for tourist*. Ss.t__t._e-\ntlon guaranteed. Kmil Larsen (late ef\nNelson) Proprietor.\nHOTBL VALHALLA. NEWLY APPOINT-\ned. Bent rooms in the city. Sample\nroom- In ronneeilon, hot und cold baths,\ndining room and liquors of [tie hest.\n'Bus meats all trains.. Proprietor, Soien\nNelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C.\nARROWHEAD.\nCHI. UNION HOTBL ARHOWHKAU-\nfpoolal attention given to commercla\nmen and tourists First class temple\nrooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow Lake. W\nJ. Lghtburne, Proprlete..\nFOR SALE\u2014Why pay fancy prices for\nKootenay fruit V.nd when you can buy\nthe best land in the country at locator's\npriceH. Ranches from 40 to SCO acres. Will\nulso guide mountain climbers, landseekers\nand fishermen. Apply at or addres* Und-\nsay's bom house. Nelson, B.C. fig\nPOR SAIiH-Maaon nnd Rl.c-h Piano, near-\nly new; price J260. Apply Standard Furniture Co. ^2_tf\nFOR SALE- Six roomed house and two\nlots on Houston and Kootenay streets.\nElectric light und water; fruit trees. Apply on thu premises, 40-9\nHELP WANTED\nN-LflON EMPLOYMENT AOT_C_~\nJ. H. LOVE. Manager\nWlA-TEC-To,!..,,,\u201e,:\u201e_ X, dogger\nsawmill laborer* \u201e\u201e\u201e.,\u201e, o_-2ES_\nW\u00bbotoralth\u00bb,-Wa\u201eermon, men ro? \"ai!\u2122,*\ncommotion, polo cutters, tcameters mv\/.\nyens, switropers, ohnnibermMd\n(leckhan-i, brldgemen.\nwalln\nFOIt SALE-Three or Ncljoii'a most beau-\nHfm homee, located on Carbonate St.,\nbetween Josephine and Ward. Apply K.\nMcGregor, box \u00ab_, Nelson. 'm-\u00ab\nPoll SALE\u2014Canoes; consignment Just re-\n' )m Peterboro; nlso some aecond\nsnle nt bargalne, W. J. Astley,\nham! fin\nCity Hoatlnmse.\nFoil SAI.E-Cuctimlier .ind tomato plants.\nF, M. Dlnck, Nelson, _-tf\nWIA-TBD-Young -__le__^TTf~\nin\u00ab the maohlnery business, meolinnl,\nand electrical. Appfy box M\nNews.\nW!1.J\": _-D\"\"\"B room ^i^T_n_nT~\n\u25a0Mid. Silver King hotel, Nelson. ,t_\nThe\n*lll-\nl-'-tl*\nWANTED-Hotel\nconn.\nPorter nt tho Slr.th-\n'___'\"_'_\" A d\"\"\"S '\"\u00b0 m*lrl* '-01'\"\"'\nl\"\"el* N\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bbP; wages }_ \u201e \u201e,\u201e\u201e\u201e,, 2s.tt\nWj*N\u2122D-Apprentlce- to the drnT\nbusiness, w. Rutherford, Nelson!\nRC\" 27-tt\nBears no Ill-Will io Orchard. -Hopca ho\n\\\\'ltl lleiTiifltr t.ft-rt Uond Life\nSeattle, June \"\u2014A dtapntch from Walln\n.Vfiirn .ays: \"IBirry Orchard ha. done\nmiuiy wrongs, but I hope he has repented\nnow that tie undereU'nda their magrritude,\nund that he will be given a ohnncc to had\na good, true life after the present oideal\nbus passed.\" This I. ihe ntiiit.ni.it offered by Mr.. FranK Steunenberg, who Is\nintending the nnnual camp meot'ng and\n(\u2022\u2022.nfen .ices of the Seventh Day Atlven-\ntlrts at Col'ege Place. She Htenis to be\nabove hatred of the man who killed nor\nhusband. As to Moyer, Haywood nnd\nPettibone she expresses no opinion, saying that she hud no: thought of their connection with the oaae. She Is tending a\nHe-outde-d life, spend'ng mosl of her time\nreading the bible and other ie (gip'us works,\nshe said yesterday: \"The trial of Moyer,\nHaywood and Pettlbone is the commencement of a national struggle between the\nT'nltcd Sat its government and organiard\nvibor and wll eventually tend to rebellion, when tihe Coeur d'Alene trouble\narose Mr. Steunenberg waa greatly worried, and one evening after he hud made\nhis final stand he told me he thought it\nwould cost him his rife.\"\nDenver, June 7\u2014Following the testimony\nof Harry Orchard In the Haywwod trial,\ninterviews here with several persons referred to, are printed today. Supreme Justice Gatobert, who, Orchard snys. wns the\nintended victim of a bomb, snys tlvi Orchard's testimony fits In wiih tiie Incidents connected with the killing of Walley.\nMrs. James H. Pcubmly, wife of lhe former governor, recalls distliu...\"y (iho nlghl\nwhen two men followed her carriage. *\nJacob Wolf, through whom Orchard snld\nhe communicated with Pettlbone, vehemently denied the truth of the Btory,\nMax .\\_*i:ieh says thai Orchard lold him\nhe would kill governor Steunenberg because the L.ti.T hud pi evented lilm from\n(becoming a millionaire. Orohutd reasoned\naccording to Malloh, that Steunenberf's\nrequest for troops during tlie Coeur d'Alene\ntrouble compelled lilm to loave the district\nund dispose of his liite.e_.vi in the Hercules mine. Tlie purchasers subsequently\nbecunie millionaire-.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nBAKHR STKEBT, NBLSON, B.C.\nDo rou need x comfortable home? If so\nry the Madden House. Well tarnished\nroom lighted with electricity; with baths:\n4rst class board. In the bar you will Ond\n\u2014 tbe best domestlo and Imported U\u00abner.\n\u2022ad clgara.\nTHOMAS MADDEN, Prop.\nKOOTENAI HOTEL\nfor Miners. Smeltermen and Lumbermen\n-very convenience. Electric piano,\n-tates 11 per day.\nMRS. MA_L_TT_, Proprietress\n*OYAL HOTEL\nTBLf-PHONK II\nUH* WH. BOBEliTi, Proprietors**\nFOH SAI.I_\u2014Three waterwheels, as follows: No _ Peltbn waterwheel, San Francisco, (50; No, 3, 150 and No. 4 Tuthiir\nwaterwheels, Oakland Iron Works, Oakland, Cal. Apply Daily News. tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Hotel In best location In Nelson; [lie beat known hotel In the Kootenays; tl and up; with a private residence\nattached and up to date; lot l_.x60. Apply\nP.O. Box .... 28-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Four timber claims on north\nfork of Kettle river. Appy Snyder and\nGreer, Grand Forks, B.C. 28-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Gasoline launches, 16 ft.\nto 35 ft.; also several gasoline engines; rowboats and canoes, the largest\nstock In the Kootenay. Satisfaction\nguaranteed. Apply at Lindsay's boat-\nhouse. 21-26\nOrk, swampers,\npoll-, post\n\u25a0men.\nw(,m_JJkofI?an,B EmPl0-Tment Bureau\nbermalds, gins for hou-.\nsawyers, rivermen mill\ntie and shingle bolt mnkersTamelt\nlaborers.\nPositions wanted by man and wife as\ncook an(1 t,okpe> m BefltJrBan\u00b0J\nedgermen, men for fruit ranches, woman\nwants work Fridays, w.B.rker.Lh.mem\n^f^L M'8CELL4NE0U^\nwanted = Timb-SlTlinSfgroramaJI\nnrw- ; Mnd Qomplel\" dwcrlptlona with\nDuluth, Minn., U.S.A. 37.1a\nWA_V'fia_>-aen_m] gardening work round\ntown. Apply D\u201e pally NeWs. ;{.-,\u25a0\nTb* b\u00abat meals that can bl provided ll\n-Us market, cooked under tbe supervision\nf ths pr-prieUreM, who ta a ftvarUi\nartorer.\nNice airy rsomt, n*wly turnlah\u00abl; tetk\n*r fue_u\ntha best wines, liquors aod otfari ea\u00ab\ne ebtalned at the bar.\nTERMS: H AND \u00bb!.\u00ab PER DAT\nX>_t iTANt.BT ANP SILICA BTRB-VT.\nOare Pan tb* Daar\nFOR SALE\u2014Eggs for hatching from the\nfollowing breeds that win and produce\nwinners: White Minorca, White Wyandotte. Barred Plymouth Rock nnd Buff\nOrpingtons; (...flo a setting. Black Leghorns, Silver Spangled Hamburg! and\nSilver Laced Wyandottes, 13.00 a sotting;\nsatisfaction guaranteed. Apply R. M.\nReld, Creston, B. C. 21-26\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, NBLSON\nThoroughly renovated and refurnished. Rooms aO cents upward... The din-\nnig room is unexcelled in the city.\nTelephone 250\nA. ERIOKSON\nPROPRIETOR\nChotjtiette Bros, of ihe S ar bakery have\nopened their Ice cream parlor on Baker\nstreet and c*tlm ihey have the 1 *.\u25a0\u2022.. quality, aimple it.\nKeep Minard'i Liqiment in \\\\\\* house\nPOOH MAOK1.RT3L OATOH\nAmerican Fleet out of Luck\u2014Many Vcss,-,v\nNow Stormbound\nHalifax, June 7\u2014A wircl -ss te'egram from\nProspect, near Uie mouth of Halifax harbor, says: \"It begins to look now as If\nthe American mackerel fleet would fnrtke\na very small catch this year. So far no\nflsh have been taken and ihe season I.\ntwo weeks behind. A southwest storm has\ndriven -0 fishing vessels hen- for shefter\nand many others Into different i.nrhor-s\nalong the coast, The cruiser Canada,\nwhich haB been watching Americans to\nprevent them treapaaslng within territorial\nwit tern it* also lying here,'*\nHas a Most Delicious Flavor\nGET A TRIAL PACKET TODAY\nBlack, Mixed, Groan Lead Packets Only At All Grocers\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL\nC*rn*r Hall and Varnoa \u25a0umU\ntwa Mtoki frara City Wliarf V*a om\n.liar a lay h*u* la \u00ab\u00ab_m\u00bb\nwo cmnsra ucp-atv*\nGeorge Harrison\nold CURIOBITY SHOP-If you want CO\nbuy or sell anything go to tb* Old Curioa-\nIty Shop. Always ln stock, a full 11a* ot\nCrockery, Furniture and Glassware.\nFOR PFNT\nFOR RBNT\u2014Large, newly furnished rooms\nApply in Mrs, Hannah, Baker St. east, t'-ti\nTO RBNT-A suite of thre? cheerful and\nsunny rooms on Baker street, suitable\nfor offices or residence. Address T.F.,\nDaily News.\nFOR RSNT-Six room cottage on Stanley\nstreet. All modern, Apply Phone MB.,\nor corner Stantey and Latimer. 36-tf\nTO LET-Furnished house, for two or\nthree months. Two si.Uiig, three bedrooms, usinil offices, good gard#n. Apply\nI_. Applewhaite. box __ti, or corner or\nWard and Observatory. NelBon, B.C. *)-i_\nIOST\nLOST\u2014A 38-Colt revolver In Huine hotel\nbasement. Finder please return to Hume\noffice. 20-4\nwholesale HOUSES\nPRODUCE\n.AETLETT H0USF\n(Formerly Clarke Houae)\nThe best tl per day house In Nelson.\nNone but white help employed. The heat\n<\u25a0 the best\nl.W. RA_.TLJ.TT - Pr p,\nOUTLET HOTEL, Proctor\nAn Ideal location for .Ishermen and tourists; good sandy beach for bathing; all\nboats stop at the hotel, special attention\nto ladles and children.\nQ. A J. SNOW. Proprietors.\nrW QUEEN'S HOTEI\nBAKER STREET\nMRS. E. c. clarke, Proprietress\nHATES tl PER DAS\nLarg* and comfortable bedrooms, snd\nIrst class dining room. Bample rooms for\noinme.cl._l men.\nOLUB HOTEL\nmjROEON _ ORANT, -Toprl.ton\nThe Big Schooner of Beer\nor Half and Half\nlOe\nThe only glass of good Bear ln Notion.\nHotel accommodation! second to n*a* I\nBritish Columbia. Rates ll per lay. Boa\n>l_l r_U\u00bb tt mwtM. b\u00ab-_.r4*-*.\nSHERBROOKE\nHOUSE\nNBLSON. B. O.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.B. station\nmislne niieicelled; H ro*w, wall hiatM\nand T*ntllat*d. . >\nBOYER BROS.\nrBopRiaroBa\n8TARKBT \u201e Co., WHOLESALE D_A_-\nera In Butter, Eggs, CheeiB, Produc. _nd\nPrult. Hou.ion Block, Joaephlne -treat,\nNelaon, B.C.\n-HOC-RIBS\nA. MACDONALD _ CO.\u2014WHOLESALE!\nQroceri and Provision Merch.nl*.\u2014Importer, of Tend, Coffee., Spice., Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To\nbaccos, Cigars, Butter, Egg., Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Ofrlce and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hull\nStreets. P.O. Box 10%. Telephone _.\nWA_T_n-.iirnlsl.od lion\u2122 for\ncentral location; no children\nDermld and MeHardy.\nlllllliT.\nApply Mo.\n_-lf\nWANTED-Men ud womm _ i,u_ t,_r-\nIter trade In elgkt week.; tool. Ire.. Qr\u00bb-\n__5S_T\" WJ. \u2022* wmUr' h*\"> \u2022\u00ab*\"\u00bb\npoeltloMj .ecured over \u201e._n Itat yexr for\njur graduate. In U.\u00bb. O-talogi. tne.\nMol- Snt.m CoUegM, m Front ,T.nue,\nBtoxene. __ \u00a3\nMISOEUjANEOOS^\nPIANO A_D^_ING5(-_rL-SSONS glT\nen by Mrs. Winter every Saturday.\nMrs. Winter holds certificates from lho\nHoyal Academy for pianoforte playing\nand singing, certificates from Trinity\nLollege for theory of music, and scholarships from London Conservatoire of\nMusic for singing and piau0 plavlng.\nAddress Bojt 796, Nelson. 24-2B\nBOATS\nA CAR OF MULLIN'S STEEL BOATS\nhas arrived and can 1_ viewed al Hints\nbo-uncise. Parties desiring an absolutely dry. entirely safe, easily propelled ruw\nboat of elegant construe! Ion should com.,\nat once as only a limited number of boat,\ncan be sold from this ear. The 22 foot\nsteel launch'wlth a speed of 16 miles per\nhour will repay Inspection. Now ls tbe\ntime to order. The car came through In\n\u2014 _ lys.\n488AYER8\nB. W. W1DDOWSON, CHEMIST AN ,\nAuayer. Neuron, B.C Gold, Silver, lea .\nor Copper, \u00bb1 eaoh; Gold-Silver, ll._;\nSilver-Lead, It.50; zinc, |2; Qold-Btlver,\nwltb Lead or Copper, 12.no. Sample, arriving by express or mall will reoely.\nprompt attention. P.O. Drawer, l_w;\nPkone Ati.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nP.O. Box 48. Telephone MS\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURN1SHINOH\nA. MACDONALD A CO Wnolesale\nJobbers In Blanket*, Underwear, Mitti,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jump-\nera, Macklnaws Hnd Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Ofrlce ana\nWarehouse corner of Front and Hall\nStreets. P.O. box 1000. Telepkon* 28.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nTHK B.C. ASSAV A CHEMICAL. SUPPLY\nCo., Ltd., Vancouver, B, C.\u2014Importer*\n-_nl Dealers In Assayera' Supplies. Sole\nagent\u00ab In British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Cruicible, Beortfters and\nMufrien and Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s fine\n.in la noes. Chemical and Physical Apparatus, C. P. Acida, and Chemical* Pia-\nimmi, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,\nQuicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Olaas, Bllver, Free\nLead and Litharge.\nMINING AND MILLING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY ft SUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressor* and\nDrills, Pumps and Holats. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment. Spokane, Wash.\nLIQUORS\n_; FERGUSON A CO., WHOLESALE\nand Oon.'.lsslon Merchant*\u2014Importer*\nand Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Llquoi*\nand Clgara, Kootenay agents for Pabst\nMilwaukee Beer. Agents for the Bruns-\nwlck-Bn.lke-Coll_nd_r Co., Billiard and\nPool Tables and SuppNes, Bar Fixtures,\nCigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc.\nPrloea and specifications on application.\nOffice and retail department, Vernon Si.,\nNelson, two doors eaat of postofflce.\nTelephone M0. P.O. Box UN.\nAU kinds and all colors of ladles' ana\nGents' Clothing\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannels. Blankets, Curtains, Silks, Etc.,\n. specialty.\nGlove* renovated to look like new,\nSteam Carpet Cleaning\nTour Mtro-wa aoUclted.\nPAUL NTPOH Pr_0\nA New Consignment\nJust arrived. The very latest In\nEmbroider; and Silks, Ruttau\nand Baaketware\nDIRECT PROM THE ORIENT\nKwong Wing Chong\nFront St., corner Josephine St.\nMcKAY & RAHAL\n.Keeesen t* D. A. mm)\nMors* shMlng, Carriage Wark aa* Bam*\natal Blacksmlthlot.\nP.O. Bei IM. Pk.** jum\nHaleyon_Bot Springs\nA beautiful trip up tho Arrow lakes in\nOinuli-i Pacific Magnificent Steamers\nShobMfr AGEm\n_-fi-_V_.C-V.A-\/_A.\n _-__*__-_-\n.- mtn t\u2014\n , .kioiiHr\n\u25a0j_-_a_-_.-_PaC.-g-W--tK_-_----_--^\nmn I ftli-eW b, fl.. sAMllWttr._. *_. 8 isoi\nS-_-_B\u00abi-_BS \u00ab-'\u25a0__\u25a0\n\"FRUIT-A-TIVES\" differ\nfrom \"any other remedy in the world.\nThey cure, absolutely, Stomach, Liver, Kidney,\nBowel and Skin Troubles.\nBecause none of the usual remedies have given you relief, is no reason why you\nshould not give \"Fruit-a-tives\" a good, honest trial.\nFresh fruit acts directly on the three great eliminating organs\u2014Bowels, Kidneys\nand Skin. But fruit contains only a minute quantity of the medicinal principles\nand in order to receive any marked benefit from fruit, one would be compelled\nto eat more than could be assimilated by the system.\n\" Fruit-a-tives\" contain all the curative virtues of fruit in a wonderfully\nconcentrated form.\nIn making \"Fmit-a-tivw,\" the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are combined\u2014\nand, by a wonderful discovery of a famous physician, a chemical change takes place in the\njuices, by which the medicinal action is many times increased. Then tonics are added, aud\nthe whole compressed into tablets. *\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" contain no Calomel\u2014no Cascara\u2014no Senna\u2014no Morphine\u2014\nno violent purgatives\u2014only fruit juices and tonics.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" act directly on the Bowels, Kidneys and Skin\u2014strengthening them\u2014and\narousing them to vigorous action.\nWith the Kidneys healthy\u2014the Bowels moving regularly every day\u2014the Liver active\u2014and\nthe pores of the skin doing their full share towards ridding tbe system of waste\u2014there can be\no disease. \"Fruit-a-tives\" mean health for every member of the family.\n50c. a box\u20146 boxes for $2.50. Sent to any address on receipt\nof price if your druggist does not handle them.\nFRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA. 103\nm\nm\nm\n\u2022s\nM\nBroadway Clothing\nThe quality of suits now being sold under the\n\"Broadway\" label is both a revelation and an education\nto any man who persists in thinking that his clothes\nmust be \"made to measure.\" .,'\u25a0_.,\nA revelation\u2014because of the high character of fabrics and great skill in tailoring and designing.\nAn education\u2014because never before in Canada has\nsuch fine clothing been offered ready-to-wear. Every\ngarment, from cutting to completion, is handled carefully by skilled tailors. \u201e_,,,..\nAsk your dealer to show you a Broadway suit, and\nlook for the label.\nW. E. CHALCRAFT & CO., LTD.\nWholesale Tailors, Toronto\nC. K. BUI-T, Manuring- Dlrs-tor.\n\u00abEO. RANDALL, President.\nm\n -ITaa-H\nA. L. ncCulloch\nHYDRAULIC ENGINEER\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nP. O. Box 41\nOffloe Phon* B8_. Residence Phone, 74B\nOffice: Over UcDermid A MeHardy.\nBaker Sireet. Nelson, B.C.\nE.STANLEY I.ITTON~\nArc I ect\nCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED\nAddress: 70 Hastings St. W., Vaucouver,\nB.C. Phone 284\n8.8. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNEL80N. B.O.\nH. C. BLACK\nB. C. LAND SURVEYOR\nOffice: Mara Block\nP. O. Box 117 Nelaon, ac\nW. J. H. HOLME8 -\n1VIL KNGINEBR _ _JN_ SURVT-IOl\nPROVINCIAL _AMO BURVBYOB\nTan yeara experience 10 tha KM-Mra.\nlienor graduate, -U, Royal aUUtolfl Btf\nlata at Canala, King-ton, Oat.\nKASLO, B. O.\n\"COMPANlf\u00bb ACT. 1\u00ab_\"\nNOTICE Ih hereby \u00abh-en that James R.\nRunnex, Marahhna und l_-.una_rr at\nErie, B.C., Ihis been appointed the new\nattorney of the Go_lon Mining \u00abnd IMIIi-\nln\u00ab Company, Limited, In place of Joseph\nHarrison, whose appointment has been\nrevoked.\nDated tha Twentieth dny of Marcfc. one\nthousand tHii_ hundred nnd aeven.\nS. Y. WOOTTON,\nRefttsunr of Joint Stuck Cominanle..\nNEI_-IN LAND DISTRICT, DIU I'ltlCI*\nOF WEST KOOTENAY.\nA38AYER8\nOopper, Oold or Sliver H.\u00bb\nAny two above, one aample l.W\n\\3ty threa above, one aample I.Ot\nuead UiM\nLead and SUver, one sample l.W\nLead, SUver, Gold, tine sample IM\nControls, GO per cent extra; umptrea, 1W\nper cent extra.\nDiscount \u2014Twen tjr nnplM or over, par\nnontti, S per oent.\nWrit* tor free aample t-nvelopei to\nCLAUDE. & WYNNE\nROWLAND, B.C.\nTAKE NOTT-.E Unit Wtfl lam Robertson.\nThomson uf Nel\u00ab(..n, B.C., occupation.\nhotelkeeper, Intend- to apply for permission to purchase the following do-ciibed\nland: Commencing at a. pos_ planted one^\nand a half mileq south of the West Loop-\nof tho Crow's Nent branch of the Canadian\nPncific railway, thence west #> chnlhs;\nIhence South Nd chulnH; thtnce east AV\nohntna; thenoo nortli so eiiaii_st to point of-\ncommeiicemoiil, nnd i-ouin.ataK 880 ncroi-\nnuire or lesn.\nW'JLLI.\\M ROIlI_nTKONTllOM80N\nDated .Inn. 3rd. lfl;n,\nNBI-HON LAND 1H8TKIOT; DISTiUCT'\nOF;\/'\\vi--ST KOOT-.NA.Y.\nTAKR\/NOTU.R thai I-H_ter hldmond Wil-\nhou of (Cranbrook, H.C., occupation, Jndgo*\nCount). Court, Intiiids to apply for per-\nml-_lti.i to purchase the following described lurid: Commencing at a pout plumed on the left hank of Meadow creek,\nona half in. e south or the Went Loop of\nlho Crow's Nest Pass dlvl-ion of the Can--\naiflan (Pariiflo railway, thence wont till'\nchain-; thence nnuth WO chnlnn; thenee\nenst GO chains; thence norlh 80 ohatnn to-\npoint of rommencomeni. and containing;\n\u25a0is Oajcr-si more or less.\nPRTEIt I.UMOND WILaON.\nt Dated 3rd June, 1W7. Jj\nFREDERIC S. CLEMENTS\ncmb -Naunn\n\u25a0MHUjnoN AND PBOVINO-B IWD\n\u25a0UBV-TOR\nAtmt tor ebtalatai Crwa Ona-. __n\n._ lei\u201411, ato.\nKooa. A., K.W.C. Week\nP. q _wl W\u00abla>\u00ab, A. C\nr. O. OMM F. P. Burden A. H. 0nM\nOreen Brothers & Burden\nCIVIL ENGINEERS\nDomlaloa aa. Srltl.h Columbia baa*\nauTO-on\nP. O. BO\u00ab M FHONB \u25a0_\u2022\nOor. Tletarla an. KoMeaaj tmati\n . o.\nCHEAP RATES\non and aft*- Juns l\u00bbt\n$6 80 AMD RETURN\nL. M:iii!toljii..June 23 Emp. B.ltnin.Jime SS\nL. Champluiii.July i Snip. Ireland..July 13\nKmpreB_cs .iiil: from gu\u00abbec.\nALLAN LINE\nIonian June SI Virginian July 5\nTunlilan ....July 12 Victorian ....Ju.y w\nDOMINION LINB\nKenslriglon ..June 3_ Vfinoouvcr ..June 29\nATLANTIC TKAiNSK-RT LINK\nMesaba June 22 Mlnnetoi.ka.Jun-. 2*\nAMKBIO^ UIM\u00bb\nSt. Paul June 28 New York ....July 6\nRBXD BT. >.IN_B\n-.ei-lund ......June 32 Viulerland ....July tt j\nCUNARD LINB\nLucanla ...June 2-. C.u-iiai.la ....July i J\nWHTTB 8TAP TJNB\n\u2022cltlo June I'.Araibk! July 4 I\npTtBNoii uml\nl_a Savole ....June 27La Tourmlnc.July 4 j\nHAMBURG-AMERICAN LINB\nDeuUohhind June 27 I\nG-nif Wrtldei_.ee June 2\u00bb |\nN >RTH aBRMAN-LLOTT\nKonlg Albert June \u00bb'i\nPrincess Irene July 13 f\nIf you .ire going to Europe call or write ]\nus for particular*\nAH continental rates and sailings on KB** j\ntllcatlon. If you are contemplating UkUfl I\nn ocean voyage drop as a Una wo* wt I\nwill be pleased to furnish you with fill a* ]\normatton promptly.\nT. B. CARTBR, W. P. F. CTJICMINO*\nt\\- a vamtjm am. Act ^\nJAMESTOWN\nEXPOSITION\nReturn rates to the following points wlllf\nbe made account of the above.\nFROM\nNELSON\nTo St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sural\nClty.Omaha, Kan_as City, $52.10; Bt 1\n$-0; Chicago, $M.\nOn sa e June 7, B, and 9; July i, < t\n&; August 8, 9, and M; September, U, \u25a0\nand 13.\nLIMIT 90 DAYS\nFor further particulars call on or\ndress. .\nW. A. ROBS, ; H. B. DOULOAS,|\nA.G.P.A., Seattle. C.P.A,,\nH. E WADE\nMINE8\nSAMPLINO RBPRBS-NTATIVD j\nBOX 71* NELSON, B. a\nNELSON CAFI\nFlrat Claaa Meala. -UrnlaHa. roon\nla oo-oecHon. open day and alittl\nFirst-Class Lui\\ch|\nPiom 1. iiooi\nto 1 % tn.\n\u2022PEOIAL\n\u25a0Mia? naaarba-i I t\u00bb I \u00bb\u2022\u25a0_ I\nBaker St.\nPhone-7I\nA. AUDET, Prof\nJAS. R. MUII\nExpert Piano Tuner and regulator,\nyour Instrument thoroughly tuned,\nlated and polished. Finest work solid\nkeenest criticism tnvlted, best possible I\n\u2022reness, .Leave orders at standard fw\nture Co., phone 86, or Mason,Rlsoh '*\noffice, pkone SO.\n MS DART SSWS feSiiSt).., A. Hi BATUB-S*\nSUITS to MEASURE $514c\nOUR TAILORING BT POST\nIs an immense boon to those residing in tbe Colonies or elsewhere. The\nsimplified system of self-measurement which we forward you together with\ntap. measure, fashion plate, snd large range of up-to-date fabrics\u2014sll of\n' wh ch are sent free of charge and post paid\u2014assures a perfect fit\n'LNo matter what part of the world you live in,\nWE CAN FIT YOU.\nsend Fon FREE PATTERNS.\nWE CAN FIT YOU. \u2022*\nII have pleasure in forwarding ta your address a lone\nof foreign and Colonial testimonials from all parte of\njhe world\u2014all of them entirely unsolicited.\n-__* - ^vJUITS (to meaaure) 16 Mo., 86 T_o\u201e 18.\n______S I tf* .-!_>-J-TVs- HYOI-NIO RAINPROOF\nB-_S^__>_ OI_____f \\. OVEROOATS (to moaaure)\n\u20224 620., \u2022\u2022 Ho., Ill Ho . \u00bb; 34c\nTrouaera (to moaaure:\nIt 4So\u201e 12, I. 3-..\n-B\\My\nClothes\nfrom Hie\nOld Country\nJV. na_nt_ either to pl__ you or\nkit\u2014oil the roll annumt _ your |uir-\ni trim-. Ac, to-lay. Our lr_p.ittcrn,\nMB to _ hail for th. tutkiug.\nlW_r we Bite the oomplete\nenst of our Clotli-B, -ut DUTY\nrill anil Carriage Paid.\nOu, ia no. lult, DUrTTl-N-ana OAR-1*-- P-ID to your Door, _ \u00abo.\n-.00 ... . a ... .a .,\u00bb \u00bbJ1S\"*-\ni. Ovaroaal, _ ,*.;*. Hue'\n\u00bb I! \u00ab \u00abK>'\n\u201e \u201e 110 tea\n- \u2022\nn BOO\n; h\u00bb\u00bbo. c\n\"mho.\n. W\"o.\nuURZOH BR08.\u2122V'!K'<.-SMT60\u00ab62.CityBd.,FlD8b_rj,_.on_on.Enftluid.\nFOK THE CELEBRATION\nBportB Committee Arrange Uetnll.s of Pro-\ngrnm tor July 1 and _\nTheiv wns ii wen attended* meofng ot\nthe Dominion dny e-lobi.i.ioti sports com-\nmlttcu in G. P. Wells' of-fcc >'i-t evening.\nW. It. AloLi'ini presUi.d and Hurry WHght\ntu-te. hk secroUiry.\nArter aome dl-cu-slon it was doclilod\nto iipiiropi'laU' t'-iOti to he firemen's aiiortw,\nprovided two oiU_ide [ennui entered ns w'eti\nus Nelson, and ?5_ extra if three outside\nteam- contest.\n\u2022Mr. Wei \u00bb reported lhat he hud the flrc-\n.V0.-.8 ina.1er.ln hund and was waUlntr for\na reply.\nIt was Announced, amid applause, thai\nthe Coal Creek football team had wired\nthat they would be here on Jtilyt 1.\nThe charge of the puny races was delegated to J. 8. Porter and Harry Gibson.\n\u25a00har.es vVfilmsley will look after the\nCaledonian sports.\nF. A. Starkey will be responsible for lhe\nnickel niateh; \\V, ll. McLean for 'baseball;\nJ. E. Annable for children'- sports; W.\nA. Ward for trap sliontlng; Henry Harper\nfor football; Harold S-toiiB for lawn tennis; Harry Wright for lacrosse; and C. A.\nWaterman will be mni-.liul.of the day and\nlook after everybody, Including the children.\nThose named are in nviko an estimate\nof the money retill'red In each Insuuioe\nand report at the next meeting nf the\ncommittee which ivlfl be bed in Mr. Wells'\noffice next Tuesday evening at S o'elock.\nCOLIC AND DIAHHH013A\nPains in the stoma h. colic and ill *\npie Creek strike lit August, 1908.\nRichardson asked him If by \"high grading\" ore in the Vindicator mine he did\nnot mean be wan merely nn ore thief.\n\"I don't know what you oa.ll It,\" re-\npiled Orchard. \"We took the high class\nore out a.cret.y and sold It.\"\n\"You often made as high as f\u00a3_ or . \u25a0\"\na day, didn't you from high grading?\"\n\"Yea.\"\nIn bis direct testimony Orchard wild ho\nbad reported tn Davis the finding of a\ncarload of powder In thu Vindicator mine.\n\"Up to the time you told tbls lo Davis\nbad thero been any talk to you or proposed violence In the mine'.'\"\n\"No, sir.\"\n\"You broached the subject '*\n\"Yes; I had heard Um the leaders of\nthe federation had blown up mines before.\"\nTbe wllnes- believed Arthur Doolin had\ntold blm of this.\n\"Your object was to suggest to Davis he\nfiring of tbls powder?\"\n\"I felt some enmity to the mine owners\nand had thought of it. Tbe soWiers had\nbeen brought In there and were running\nus around.\"\nAsked bow he came to know there was\npowder in the mine. Orchnrd suld he had\n. olen aome and sold it.\n\"Was there anything In your experience nt Wardner. Idaho, whloh also suggested tbe touching off of this Twwder to\nyou?\"\n\"It may have.\"\n\"Did the suggestion that the powder In\nthe mine he touched off come from you or\nfrom Dnvls?\"\n\"From Davis. He said he would give me\n(200 to touch li' off.\"\nOrchard srild he had communicated his\n\"thought*',' about blowing up the mine to\nDavis.\nTbere were fifty nontmlonlsts tn the\nmine.\nOrchard said Moyer, In an address nt\nCripple Creek ntivt\u00abed Against overt act*\nof violence, which be said would -be charged to the federation,\nHaywood spoke to the same effect; he\ncnutioned the -striken, against drinking\nand gambling.\n\"Did not Kaywwod Bay that the rnlne\nowners would Mke violence, for they could\nth.n bring tn troops nnd break .up the\nunion?'* nuked Richardson.\n\"I don't remember that,\"\n\"Didn't he .say that \u00abny violent would\n_s__-.\nJO\nMarl.\nTliat Tells\nTnd.-.irked thi. in \u00bb\nniirtr ol *_ 1\u00ab> f-brki ind\nprica tor women, men and\nchildren. Form Filled.\nDealen an authorized to\nR(kUoe ir\u00bbtt-_y and at Ml\ncoil. uvP-b;Anile bit\naunt faulty in materia]\nor making. 200\nPen-Angle trademark (in red) on\nevery Pen-Angle\ngarment, tells you\nit will fitand won't\nshrink, \u2014your\nown dealer so\nguarantees it\nUnderwear thus\ntrademark.1 d is\nsofter, warmer.\nmore flexible\nbetter wearing\nBE TTE R_~_,\nUNDERWEAR.\nBuy Burton City\nFruit Lands\nAND GET THE BEST IN THE\n, KOOTENAYS\nThis land is level and free from\nstone, located along the shore of\nthe beautiful Arrow Lake and only\none mile from Burton (Jity. I have\n1-SO acres which I will sell wholesale or subdivide. It will pay you\nto see this before you buy.\nThe large C. P. R. steamers call\ntwice a day. Good neighbors*\nClose to fine orchards. The Arrow\nlakes are 350 feet, lower than\nKootenay Lakes, wliich insmvs permanent success in growing fruit\nand in no part of tbe Kootenay is\nthere such opportunities for hunting large game. Only 14 miles\nfrom Burton City, on Gnat mountain, is located one of the largest\nherds of mountain goat known to\nthe sportsmen of B. 0., while on\nthe opposite mountain deer can be\nseen at any season of tbe year and\none of the streams running through\nBurton Valley is called Trout\nCreek on account of tlio quantity\nof fish caught there. Burton Valley is the home for wild fruit- Wild\ncherries, wild crab apples, raspberries and wild strawberries, arc fast\nbeing replaced by cultivated orchards. _\nGet my prices on this land now\nas they will advance soon\nJ. E. -\\NNABIE\nNELSON, B. 0.\nreact on the union and wns not to bo\ncountenanced?\"\n\"I believe he did.\" ;\nCourt took recess nt 11:90 till 1:80 p.m.\nOrchard .till on the stand.\n-HfianTi Liniment used by Physroiars\nLIBERALS WILL STAND PAT\nD-rermint'd to Do Justice tn Ireland, Bay-\nLeader In the Lords\nLondon, June 1\u2014\"The foromoirt liberal1\nprinciple of tbe -j-\\-rtimMhe people.\nR. B. Bell of Salmo, arrive, .n town last\nevening on his way to Klehebucto, N.B.,\nbis old home. Mr. BeH Is taking hi. first\nvisit home nfter 11 years residence In B.C.\nWHEN\nYour Stomach\nTROUBLES YOU\nud you are afraid to eat be-\ncause of the suffering you know\nmust follow; when you are\nplagued with wind, headache,\nSains in tha stomach or back,\nUiouineii or Constipation.\n\u2122 MOTHER\nSEIGELS\nSYRUP\nI M*\u00bbtUH'brtil_,_(M\u00bb\u00abrT-.--f- I\nI A. J. WHITE a 00.. MONTREAL I\nk_t*mtB0*BBBBBBBBBWm\n-^-^^t*--^^^'.^^^, ___i'rJ^_^-J\nare aa ll Is .'or him to kno w how much gasoline ilu-re la In his tank. j\nWe .idv- in stock a reli able Instrument called the Volt Am-.Meter |\nwhich t>'-ic you fteoui'Mely the number of volts and amperes your bat* *\nterloa register, Th_y are pocket size uml done up In neat leather en*e. \u25a0\nPBICE, W. I\n_\n_\nJ. H.\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nRINCROSE\nNELSON, ll.C.\nKKKXKnun^SOSHXKXXKXXUKXSSKX.\nFOR SALE CHEAP\nBOILER\nOne mi inch diumeter by IC ft. 8 in.\nlong uiidcrllred, return inn lti- tubular\nboiler, in fair condition. Eighty-two\n_V_-in. tubes 21-3 x 21-6 in. steam\ndome. Boiler is good for testing to\n150 lbs. per square Inch and a working\npressure of 8(1 to .0 lba. Mountings\nconsist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and\ncheck valve, set of flre bars and bearers.\nENGINE\nOne 9-ln. diameter x 14-in. stroke\nhigh pressure, variable cut-off expansion, valve engine, with governor. Fly\nwheel and belt pulley are not those\noriginally supplied with the engine, but\nare suitable for ordinary requirements.\nEngine has been used to drive electric\nlight at the smelter and is In good condition.\nFEED HEATER\nOne vertical multi-tubular exhaust\neteam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft.\nhigh, 10& In. diameter, with openings\nfor 3-inch exhaust pipes. Corrugated\ncopper tubes inside, through which the\nfeed water paB.es. Stop valve, d_e:*i\ncock and safety valve. Apply to\nTHE HALL MINING AND SMBLTIV'\nCO., LTD., NELSON, R a\nSWEETEST\nOranges\nIN TOWN\nFOR SALE AT\nJoy's Cash Grocery\n_'_--_\u00bb 11, o*r. ef JoMpbta* and War* au\nJoy will Beet *\u25a0__ at tb* door.\nWEST KOOTENAY\nBUTCHER CO.\nWholesale and Retail Dealen la\nFRESH AND SALTED MEATB\nNothing but fresh and wholesome\nmeats and supplies kept ln atock.\nMall orders receive careful attention\n_. C. TRAVES. MANAGER.\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nNOTICE le hereby given that the first\nRnminl flitting of the Court of Revifllon for\nthe purpose of Hearing complaints against\nthe assessment for the year ]f_, will be\n>.eld In the Council Chamber. CU, Hall,\nVelson, on . ilcliiy, the -th day of June.\n: at to o'clock.\nW. E. WA980N. city Clera.\n.c\u201eon, B.C., Mnjr ast, mm,\n_m\nm___________Mu_jui_u___a\nBusiness\nInstitute, Ld.\nI tt. W- Vancouver.\nBook_Mp!nc, -res. and Plt-un\nmorth\u00bb__, Te_(ra_>- au awl-\nEight Teachers\nForty-Five Typewriters\nManas t-> a_u\nXapaoUMe lslfUfs saearM tor\n\u2022 st__aei_\nR. J. 8PROTT, I. A., Principal :\n\u2022ITff-l?1\nNervous\nProstration\nIT IS WORRY THAT KILLS, NOT WORK\nWork without worry usually tends to\nprolong life. On the other hand, worry,\nwith or wtthout work, is fatal, because\nit uses up what the Doctors call the\n\"Lecithin,\" a phosphorized fat which\nis the chief constituent of the brain and\nnervous system\u2014a waste which, if not\nstayed in time, means complete nervous wreck. The evident moral is\n\"don't worry \"\u2014advice easy to give,\nand in these days of stress and strain\npractically impossible to take. The\nalternative is : find some way of replacing the wasted - Lecithin\u2014the\nphosphorized fat. This absolutely\nessential element will be found in\nits most perfect, palatable and assimilable form in\nFERROL\nan emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and\nPhosphorus (phosphorized fat)together\nwith iron, the recognized blood builder\n\u2014making FERROL the ideal nutrient it\nclaims to be.\nFor the prevention or treatment of\nnervous p.-itratlon FERROL Is absolutely unequalled-it is safe, sure and\nspeedy.\nThe formula of FERROL is freely exposed, consequently |\n\"You Know I\nwhat you take\" |\nFOR iAI-B BT\n.anada Drug * Book Go.\n-__-ON. B.C.\nCOAL! WOOD!\nWe now have a stock\nof GALT COAL\nPhone 265\nY_l_-\u201e00T--AY ICE, PRUIT\nrtlEL & POM TRY CO., ITD.\nOttos: _._. Oor. Baker _ Want HU\nOUT FLOWERS\nPot Plants. Funeral Design*. _r\u00ab_-d_ii\nand Vegetable plant, of all k.tids, writ.\nto Fraoh* Broa,, Florlata, ColunMa, B.C.\n \u25a0 SOO MM. -ear .V,^^-'1W'T-:*lai..\nWugoli road wlU t- -. >\u00bb-.\u00bb- througli lhe IWd\nthla \u201ec.__*. felei-B* llt-t, WM *\u00ab*>\u00bb\u2022\n_ rice _ t'- _nre;\nH. L Groasdaile & Co.\nfet. t^ ar \u2022___\u25a0\u00ab\nQALT COAL\nMined at Leihbriilga, Alta. Unequalled\nfot -team and domestic use. Car lota\n\u25a0lt-ipped to aU railway ud \u2022teamboat\npoints.\n-W. _?. TI__1_5_B-HTST\nGeneral Sale. Agent. Boi BS. Nelaoa, B.C\nStraw Hats\nNow is a good time to set under\none of ur straw )u_t_, Stiff s r ws\nIn Sennit and Canton Braids. Sort\n9tr_w\u201e In all -liapes, price from\n60c, The straw hat fletflon will\nBoon be In full swing, so make\nyour .ejection early.\nEmory & Walley\nThe Hub Furnishing; House*\nPEIOB OF METALS\nNew Tork, June 7\u2014Silver, Gfi 5-8; lead,\n$5.76;; electrolytic copper, 22 3-_, 23 M; cast-\nInir copper, 22 7-S.\nLondon, June* 7\u2014Lead, \u00a310; silver, 30 U-10.\nCOPPER STOCKS\n(Reported by McDermld ft MeHardy)\nNew York, June 7\u2014The following are\ntoday's opening Quotation* lor tbe stock\nmentioned;\nAsked Bid\nGranby 130 u\u00bb\nDominion Copper 9t% 9A\nll. C. Copper 8ft 7%\nNELSON'S NEWSOFTHE DAY\n11. NlcholB, manager of the Vmir mine,\nand ilis. NIcbolM are at the Hume.\nTh. Kokanee will take the place of the\nKuskanook on the run to tlie Landing and\nback tomorrow.\nThi' first Bunday afternoon open air free\nconcert will be given In tlie city purk by\nthe hnd tomorrow afternoon, commencing\nnt 2:30.\nMrs. M. M. Downey of Medicine Hat,\narrived In ihe city lasr evening. While in\nNelson Mrs. Downey will bc the guest of\nMr*, .1. A. Irving.\nJames Cronln of Spokane and G. Wt\nHugh.- of Sandon, were in tlie city yester-\nduy, but neither hud any mining news of\nnoli' to give out for pnbtl.,i.ion.\nTlie Laugh-a-Lut wfla given a trial run\nyesterday afternoon and her first appear-\nance here In her native element fu'ly bore\non: the excellent reputation tne boat haa\nearned in eastern waters.\nTlie la. t meeting of the university clui.\nuntil after the summer ho ld:iy_, will be\nheld ihi_ evening ar 8 o'clock, when R.\nJ, (Tark wlil read a paper on \"The Liter-lure of Revolt.\" All Intereated are invited to attend.\nA protest, iih appended, has been signed\nby 37 r.-tdents of Brio and neighborhood\nand tor-worded to Die manager at the\nBpoiaano Falls and Northern railway com-\npany: \"We, the undersigned, strong y prole.: against the proposed chance of time\nIn the passenger train service between Nelson and Bpokane. aa It will cause grest In-\no_iiv-.il-1*6 Jo travel between JNelson\nand local stations aud also loss of business.\nG, A. Hunter ha; always thought himself n good authority on flsh. now he Ib\ncertain about the matter. ThlB has corns\nnbout through Mr. Hunter's recent fishing\ntrip tn Khs'o with E. B. McDermld. The\n_wm; yv i . \u25a0 _\u00ab_- \u2014x *.\n8T(_-il OF QUAXilTT\n-w*izX1_i___*t*t3*^\u00a3_^\nNew-\nMaple Syrup\nWe are just in receipt\nof another shipment of\nthis season's product.\nThe quality is better\nthali ever. Ask for the\nDIAMOND BRAND.\nQuarts, per tin .SO\nC-ilN-ns, per tin 1.60\n''*mmikaam'\nRobt Nl. Hood & Go.\naad noVISIONfc\nK. w. e 1LOCE\nnuttaia\nA six roomed house and two good tots on\nVernon street, J2500.\nA cottage and lot on Front street, J8_0.\nA five roomed eottnge nnd lot on Silica\nsireet, $1400.\nA five roomed house nnd lot on Victoria\nstreet, (1500.\nR&M.BIRD\nNBLSON, SO.\nJune Weddings\nWe are especially prepared this year\nin the Hae of Wedding Gifts at all\nprice, and of good quality. In our windows will be displayed many tempting\nsuggestion., and we will have pleasure\nin showing many others. We make the\nIdeal Wedding Ring. It fits perfectly,\nla comfortahla, and is very nice 'a\nform, We alao have many beautiful\nBrooches suitable for the occasion.\n.flnaAttt\n. bit BftltAK. A-f\n. o_ bnt-RT\n. .__. best White Wheat, malted ..\ntlaked; cooked ready to eat. No tri\nble\u2014no hot Ares necessary. Wltj\npackage of Nemo ln the house\nhave a meal always ready.\nYour grocer sella it\u2014ask him.\nSUMMER DRINKS\nW_.TCH-Ulnnor 'Rets. $16; 97 piece.,\n116; Dinner Setts, J10. We Invite your\ninspection of our Jupanese Chlnuware.\nTHE ODD OORIOSITY SHOP\nl^Putman\ni \u25a0\nfresh fruits\n(S^w-rid- riAr_tQ\nBluck Tartarian Cherries.\n1 ~_Tl\\\nStrawberries.\n\\%a Engineers\nFreah Tomatoes,\nCucumber*.\n\\ m Hunters\nBananas.\nil .v aid\nGrapa Fruit.\nLi^ ^X_\nOranges, Nnvels.\nL_\\-Mffs|\u2014\\ Oro8pector8\n. Lemons..\n^^^\u00a3^\nRoman Beauty Apples.\nPUTMAK H'liiT!, ro on Ilk.- n\nWin-., up Apples,\nglove, und fit ni. over, Ail _o lit\nItather and hand sewed welts. We\nare ugeiu_ for this celebrated Une\nand now have them In atock.\nS. H. SEANEY\nTHE ROYAL\nPhone 206 Baker St.\nK. ANDREW < OO.\nExelui-Ve Shoe Deal.i-\nIt Pays to Deal wilh Rutherford |\nFOR\nDrugs and Medicir\nJust now the big demand Is for 1\nbore, Paris Green and Dandelion ]\nMall orders tilled promptly. I\nI\nWm. Rutherford\nNelson, B.C. X)m\nDoes 18 per cent. Look Good?\nA double house, 3 rooms each, close In; rent paying $10 per\nmonth each; besi location; close In; easiest lernis, and no better Investment. IUO0; J150 cash; balance >36 per month.\nWOLVfiRTON & CO., BAKER ST\nPERSEVERANCE HAS ITS REWARD\nYou have been looking for something\nextra One in the smoking line. Our\nnew stock of\nPipes, Cigars, Tobaccc\nand Smoking Sundries\nwill fill your every requirement.\nTry au ARABELLA CI-AR and you\nwill have found clgar-satlsfactlon.\nCabinet Pigar Stor*\n0 I. HHTTHEW, Prop,, lahor Si\nHOUSE CLEANING REQUISITES AT\nThe Red Cross Drug Store\nInaeot Powder, Roach Killers, Bedbug\nKillers, Cumphor, Moth Balls, Household\nAmmonia, Furniture PollBh, Silver Polish,\nCarbolic Acid, Chloride of Lime, Sponges,\nSoaps, etc.\nBaker 8t near Josephine, Nelion.\nHow Is This ?\nWe have four good building lots within a\nblock of Baker St. for $1000.1\nSee us for terms.\nIHcDertnid & JVJcHardy\nThe Sign, of the Fish\nWe sell everything the '_-__-\nman needs. Strict attention paid\n_ mall ordero.\nE. SUTCUFFE, Baker St.\nTO-ACCON.BT\nSummer Styles in Suits\nProgress Brand\nClothing\nis no better than the best\ncustom tailor could make\nfor you, but it's |U_T AS\nGOOD AND ONLY\nHALF THE PRICE.\nYou might as well have\nthe difference in value as\ngive it to the tailor. You\nshou'd see our complete\nline before buying, that\nsummer suit, but you'll\nhave to hurry or some of\nthe choicest patterns will\nbe sold out.\nFOR A GOOD BI-ACliR TRY A CUP OF,\nT: and B. TEA. Sold only by\nO. A. BENEDICT\n-'* ir\n!i ...\nOorner Joiepbtae end Billet Street!.\nOur ouaioniors please note, our store\n.l_--K Thursday afternoons during J\"\u00bbe,\nJuly and August-\nAll Sizes and All Prices\nJ. H. WALLACE\nMEN'S OUTFIT-BHB .\nTHE QUEEN CIGARSrORE\nJUST RECEIVED\u2014A cons*gnment of G. B. D , H.B. Ba\nPe-erson pipe . Call and inspect. No trouble to show gi\nBUSH anil MATTHEW. Props\n^^'^tt*iiWM-\u00abiii \u2022 x^\\*wwm99wwim\niScreen Doors and Windows\n| Warm weather is here and with it the dreadlul flies]\n* WHY NOT guard against them by using our patent\n\u25a03 Screen Doors and Windows.\n*\n3\ni\n*\n3\n3\n1\n3\n3\n\u2022^jvgvjVjVjvjvn____\\ b aynvtun>nffvn\u00bbt\u00bby-i\u00bb.\nMail's Shoes forStreet Wi\nWi\u00abl Welled Bolt. Tl|tt EiMur* OomM\nKEEP 08E FEET C0MF0RTAI ll\nBy wearing a pair of Walk-Over., OQ\nTan Shoes. They nre heavy but 0.T\nIble. thus conforming to the shape\nthe foot. They wear mueh better t_\nordlnary leather, because they are b<\nter tanned, and every part of Wall\n\u2022 Over Shoes Is as good ne Its sole .\nquality, a step forward. CoBt, a I\nbackward. We are painstaking \"> '\u2022*\nftttlnf,\n86 00\nJ. A. QILKEI\nBaker St.. Nelson, B, C.\nNelson Hardware Company\nP.O. Boi \u25a0 IMPLEMENT. AND BEE- HOUSB. N__BO_, B.O.\nHot Weather Goods\nSTATIONERY DEPT.\nHAMMOCKS, ALL NEW \"IOHUH.\n\u00bb:i, I3.D0, 14 .ind ts.\nFANS, ir\u00bb-.. _[-. and lie.\n\u2014ipaneae Pnrasola antl Lawn Ca-\nnopye, Juat the tlilna tor a luwn shade\nover your hummock,\nDRUO DEPT.\nONTABIO QHAPB JUICE, qunrtl.\nU6a.t pints, toe.\nROOT HKKlt, 10c. package.\nKHUIT SALTB, lie., Be., too., Ve.\nand _u.\nCanada Drag ti, Book Co., Limited\nDruggists, Stationers, Seedsmen\nCor. Ward and Baker Sti.\nI j\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_1907_06_08","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\/1.0382524","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":"1907-06-08 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":"1907-06-08 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":""}]}