{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"4a5632b4-86cf-4bac-8002-908e1dafd73b","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2019-08-30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1907-08-04","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0382584\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" 8 Pages-Subscribe for \\r\\f\\f*\nThe News, per month *J\\J\\j\np^^sj\n5bO\nClassified Ads.\nf one, per word\nIc\n*   VOL, 6\nNELSON,  B. C,  SUNDAY,  AUGUST   4.   1907.\nNO. 90\nFOR INQUIRY\nAlberta to Present Case ou\nLumber Combine\nA JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION\nCO-OPERATION OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IS ESSENTIAL IN ORDER\nTO SUCCESSFULLY PROSECUTE\nCHARGES OP AN UNLAWFUL\nCOMBINATION.\nEdmonton, Aug. 3.\u2014Alberta's attorney-general, speaking of the lumber investigation today, said:\n\"Since the receipt of tbe evidence the\ndeputy attorney-general haa been continuously engaged in sifting and analyzing lt so as to be in a position to\nadvise the government as to what action should be taken ln the premises.\nAs a result of the examination of tbe\nevidence so made the government has\nconcluded that the facts disclosed call\nfor judicial investigation. It is impossible for the government of this province acting alone to Indict the Alberta\nretail lumber association as a body for\nconspiracy with the lumber manufacturers' association of British Columbia,\nbecause the latter association Is not\nwiiuin their Jurisdiction and it must\nrest with the government of British\nColumbia to take action against tbem It\nthey consider it their duty to do so.\n\"By reason of the fact that all the\nexhibits, including the list of the members of the Alberta lumber dealers association were handed back to the witnesses by tbo special committee of parliament and were not printed in the\nreport of the evidence, the government\nis not at present ln possession of evidence as to what firms compose the association. The matter will be taken up\nimmediately and a charge laid.\"\nORE SHIPMENTS OF WEEK\nSMELTER.   FACILITIES   ARE   BEING\nINCREASED\nDOMINION COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS\n' \"S&wfdi-ry Falls,  B.C.\nRawhide    2,272 38.514'\nBrooklyn    1,661 36,466\nSunset    ., 1,-16 16,912\nIdaho    330 6,668\nMountain  Rose       60 8132\nTotal   ......    6,833\nTRAIL SMELTER RECEIPTS\nTrail, B.C.\nCentre Star   2,178\nSnowshoe     916\n61,702\n14,703\n13,182\n6,9(11\n2,831\n2,014\n1,673\n1,141\nLe Roi No. 2   212\nSt.     Eugene   (57\nQueen  Vlctorlfi    73\nLa Plata   30\nWhite Bear     96\nNorth   Star     203\nLorna  Doone \u25a0  21\nLone Bachelor     15\nVancouver    20\nNo.  1     21\nJo- Jo   8\nOther mines \t\nTotal   4,44!) 133,9S7\nHALL MINES BMELTER RECEIPTS\nNelson, B.C.\nHunter V. .'     49 1,283\nEmma       75 C9I\nArlington, S'ocnn       30 387\nFirst   Thought         29 277\nMontezuma         30 166\nMaestro      40 73\nOther   mines     7,136\nTotal        253\nLE ROI SMELTER RECEIPTS\nNorthport,   Wash.\nLe Roi    1,(63\nHunter V     133\nOther   mines   \t\n66.1ft-\n1.831\n3.673\nTotnl    1,783      61,697\nMAUYSVILL-. SMELTER RECEIPTS\nMarysviile, B. C.\nSullivan        6:0      1860}\nThe   totnl   amount   of receipts^ reported\nfrom tbo local nnd foreign nines for the\npart   week   we e Efl.TC-  tens   and   far  the\nyear to date SS3.--6 tons,\nSHIPMENTS  ARE   SLIGHTLY   BELOW\nUSUAL AVERAGE\nThe .h'pments for the past week ar\u00ab\nslightly lower than the average which has\nbeen maintained for some tliiit past, a\ndeficiency whleh has been caused through\na temporary shortage of cars In the B_un-\ndary. This has now been rem dl d ml\nthe mines are shlpp'ng aa usual. Noteworthy mining features of ths we_l\u00a3 are\nthe increased activity in the Slocan, nn activity, however, which Is not nt p'es.nt\nmnklng much difference to the sh'pments\nfrom those districts. In every direction\nthe smelters nre preparing to tient the ore\nin larger quantities an_ on more f Vo.'able\nterms, nnd Improvements In th's ditec-\ntion In Trail nnd In the Bourduy _me.*-\nftra is most marked.\nAppended wll be found the ore shipment!\nnnd smelter receipts In detail for the P\"st\nweek and year  to  date In tons.\nBOUNDARY  SHIPMENTS\nSI Ine ' Week     Year\nGranby    13619     803,-8_\nMother   Lcde    7010     131,810\n8no.v_h!oc    3..S6      L8.MB\nRawhlde    2.172      36.514\nBrooklyn    1,664      36466\nSunset    1,516      16,612\nEmma     100       3,364\nMountain  Rose       L0       3,317\nIdaho      3.0       5.668\nOther  lines     14.779\nTotal    \u00bbIW     675,23*\nROSSLAND   SHIPMENTS\nLe Rol    1.655      \t\nRoasland, Aug. 2\u2014Shortage of coke hns\nkept down tlie tonnage nt the mines and\nsmelters here nnd e'B-Where In thla district.\nThe trouble is tliat coliieties and c k'\nmanufacturers hive net kept pace with the\nmines and smelter?. The excuss of tbe\ncoal nnd coke companies i. tir.it since the\nstrike ended they bave been unable to\nget as mnny men ns needed, and this,\ntbey allege is the cause of the EJiWt.ge\nof coke. The Northport smelter has closed\ndown one furnace ar.d has only a sma 1\nsupply of fuel on hand. To Granby plnnt\nat Grand Forka has closed down th ee furnaces and Is running clo.e on c_ke. Trail\nplant has only n small supply. The situation should be remedied. Smelter managers recently visited Fernie nnd obtained\npromises of betterment In future from th.\nmanagement of the Crow's Nest Pass\nCoal company.\nproposed an amendment, acknowledging\nthe right of the countries submitting a\ncase to tbe court to have their own\nmethod of judicial procedure adopted.\nThis proposal was approved by Choate\nof the American delegation ln a speech\nin which he warmly praised the Mexican delegates.\nCANADIAN   HENLEY\nResults ln Yesterday's Rowing Events at\nSt. Catherines\nSt. Catherines ,Aoig. 3\u2014Tne rac.s of th_\nCanadlan association of amateur o.rsmen\nwere continued here tcd_y. all were a\nm'le and a halt with a turn, with the\nexception of the eight oar, which were 0ne\nmile nnd 555 yards straightaway. The results were:\nJunior fours, final, Argonaut R.C, Toronto won; Winnipeg R.C, 2nd; Toronto\nR.C. 3rd.\nSenior doubles, Don. R.C., Toronto, won;\nMetropo.'ltan R.C, New Ycrk, 2.id; tlm.\n9:31.\nJunior fours, 140 pounds, Don R.C., won;\nArgonaut R.C. 2nd; Ottawa R.C., 3rd;\ntime 9:21.\nCanoe singles, Toronto CC won; ha-\ncbine B. nnd CC. nnd Island A A. tkd\nfor 2nd; no time taken.\nJunior singles, Celtic R.C., Buffalo, won;\nMutual R.C, Buffalo, 2nd; Don R.C, ard;\ntime 9:50.\nIntermediate fours, seml-flnr.ls, T-rcnto\nR.C. won; Fort William R.C., 2nd; t.m.\n0:30.\nSenior eight, Argonaut R.C. N?. 2, won;\nWinnipeg R.C., 2nd; Argonaut R.C. No.\n1, 3rd.   Time 6:42,\nIntermediate fours, f nnl, Argonauts won;\nDons, 2nd; time 9:16.\nIntermediate s'ng es, final, J. W. Crutgh,\nDetroit, won; N. Cosgrcve, Argonauts,\n2nd;   time   10:21.\nSenior fours, Argonauts won; Winn'p...\nR.C, 2nd.   Time 9:11.\n. 2,178\n2'2\n93\nCentre Star  \t\nLe Rol No. 2 \t\nWhite Bear   \t\nOther mines   a\nTotal    4.14.     151,\nSLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS\nSullivan     60-\nLa Plata, milled    4*6\nI* Plata  30\nSt. Eugene   657\n\u25a0NiMH, rl'.led  IS'\nHunter V  187\nWhitewater,   m Ted     250\nEva,  nrlled  \t\nQueen  Victoria   \t\nNorth   Star     \u00ab\u2122\nAriington,   Slocan     30\nVanrtouiter     30\nLorna Doone   21\nLone Bachelor     15\nMontezuma    \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 30\nMaestro     40\nNo. 1     21\nJo Jo   8\nOther mines      ....\n73\n,600\n13,175\n2014\n9684\n_.' 33\n3.377\n3,0.0\n2,99)\n2,831\n1,141\n601\n1 431\n12,219\nTotal   .' 3,025      76.746\nThe total -Ivpments from tha-mines in\nthe above districts for tho past week were\n37,7-2 tons und for the year to date 913.978\ntons.\nGnANBY   RECEIPTS\nOrnnd Forks, B.C.\nGranby \u00ab.\u00ab\u2022     361,583\nEmma     \u00bb       -Wf\nOther mines \u2022  18i\nTotal    \"<?w \u25a0W6'aa\nB. C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS\nGreenwood, B.C.\nMother  Lode    7.M0 136,830\nSnowshoe    2,970 44,415\nEmma     \u00bb 1.683\nMountain Rose       60 185\nOther mines   \u00bb***^\n-total..\n....10,130     196,491\nPERMANENT COURT.\nPeace Scores Another Victory at The\nHague.\nThe Hague, Aug. 3.\u2014Another American proposition for the establishment\nof a permanent court of arbitration at\nThe Hague ,and one that will occupy\na place In history, today obtained a\nsplendid success in the peace conference\nsub-committee that bad the matter in\nhand. Twenty-seven voted affirmatively\nand twelve abstained. This means that\nthe proposal\" was unanimously approved.\nThe sitting .however, was not without\nIts surprises. These were due to sir Edward Fry (Great Britain) and M. Bourgeois (France) suggesting that the new\npermanent court should not interfere in\nanyway with the court established in\n1899.\nln tbe opening sitting Joseph H.\nChoate of the American delegation, urged that the Russian proposition be taken\nby the editing committee together with\nthe American proposition.\nM. Beernaert (Belgium) then made a\nlong speech in which he ln no sense opposed the idea of arbitration, but contended that the permanent bureau of the\npresent court had the advantage of permitting the assembling of the court at\nwill and constituting It in accordance\nwith the particular conditions of the litigation ln hand. Tbe question to decide, he said, was whether the proposal\nof the United States really constituted\nprogress. If a permanent tribunal were\nestablished-,yygation would be created\noutside the sphere of the sovereignity\nor the state. The'permanent tribunal\ntherefore must be a tribunal of arbitration, the countries remaining free to\nappeal to other arbitrations. Continuing, M. Beernaert said he was not sure\nthey would be able to find IT first-class\njurists to act as Judges who would be\nwilling to expatriate themselves and\nmoreover all people would not be represented on the tribunal which might\nbe suspected of not being fully Impartial.\nSenor Esteseze (Mexico) proposed an\namendment providing that the permanent court should accept the Judicial procedure of the appellant nations, 'ibis\namendment was accepted by Mr. Choate.\nThe vote was taken after an explanatory speech by Jamea Brown Scott, of\ntbe American delegation, and a stirring\nappeal from M. Burgeols, _France, who\nafter summarizing the discussion warmly supported the American proposal.\nThe French statesman declared that the\nUnited States deserved the gratitude\nof the civilized world for having brought\nforward a proposal to constitute an institution that might prove to be the\nglory of the present century. M. Beernaert, Belgium, opposed the American\nproposition and Bir Edward Fry (Great\nBritain) pointed out that nothing prevented the court established ln 1899\nfrom simultaneously conferring with\nthe new Institution and.that litigants\nwould thus be able to go before the\njudges of their choice. Addresses were\nthen made by delegates {rom Venezuela,\nChill, Brazil and  Argentine.   Mexico\nHAWTHORNTHWAITE  REBUKED.\n(Special to The Daily News)\nVancouver, Aug. 3.\u2014The closing moments of Keir arHdie's mass meeting\nlast night w_s_re marred by a vicious attack by Hawthornthwalte on Macpher-\nson, who he called a humbug as well as\na liberal. Keir Hardle gave a dramatic\ntouch to the incident, when after Haw-\nthornthwaite's speech, he addressed tbe\ncrowd, expressing deep regret at Haw-\nthomthwalte's abuse and openly rebuking the socialist leader for his expressions.\nMAPLE LEAP CHAMPIONS.\nVancouver, Aug, 3.\u2014The Maple Leaf\nlacrosse team today won from the West-\nministers ln a championship match by\ntwelve goals to ten.\nThe rifle team of the second regiment\nof the Washington National guard won\nthe match for the international trophy\nfrom a team of the sixth regiment D.\nC. O. R. at Richmond range today by\nan aggregate at all ranges of 1919 to\n1878.\nDEATH OP ST. QAUDENS\nCorniah, N.H., Aug. 3\u2014August St. Qau-\ndene, LL.D., L.H.D., the s_u\"p or, dLd\n(it his home at Corniah at 6:35 th H evening\nafter a long illness. Death was due to a\ngeneral break down of the system,\nLast year Mr. St. Gaudens waft operated\non for a minor trouble and although lie\nwas temporarily relieved he continut'd In\npoor health. Last month his decline was\nrapid. Until the flrat part of July he visited his study nearJy every day but as be\ngrew weaker be had to be assalsted In his\nwork. Since the middle of July he has\nbeen obliged tn remain In bid. Por tw i\ndays before h's death he was u-Cm.C-.u_\nthe grenter patt of the tlmi nnd h's physicians saw it was but a question of houra\nbefore the end,\nHEAVYJINES\nStandard Oil Mulcted in Sum\nof $29,240,000\nNO BETTER THAN THIEVES\nJUDGE LANDIS IS MERCILESS IN\nCRITICIZING METHODS OF THE\nDEFENDANT COMPANY \u2014 APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN FOR YET\nOTHER FINES ARE PENDING.\nFORGET RESIGNS\nMontreal, Aug. 3\u2014Tbe a-in .uncement 's\nmade tbat L. J. Forget, M.P., for Charlevoix, and president of the Montreal st ck\nexebange has retired from the firm o_ L.\nJ. Forget nnd company, af er 32 year.\".\nForget will start a new fhtn later <n.\nWis chnmplonlng of the peace treaty In t .6\ncent and steel difficulty w_s not a stranger to the change.\nPEARY'S SHIP READY\nPortland, Me., Aug. 8\u2014The nn_ounc_m nt\nthat the steamer Roosevelt was ready to\nsail was received by ccmnvindev R. E.\nPeary at Earle Island tod.y and tre commander announced he WOlifJ lenv; Portland\nfor New York tonight. He said the Roosevelt would sail as scon ns he reached New\nYork.\nChicago, Aug. 3.\u2014Judge Kensaw Landis ln the United States district court,\nlined tbe Standard OU Co. of Indiana\n?_9,240,000 ior violations of the law\nagainst accepting rebates from railroads.\nThe fine is the largest ever assessed\nagainst any corporation In the history\nof American criminal Jurisprudence and\nIb slightly more than 131 times as great\nas the amount received by tbe company\nthrough its rebating operations. Tbe\ncase will be carried to the higher court\nby the defendant company. The penalty\nimposed upon the company is the maximum permitted under the law and It\nwas announced at the end of a Ion_\nopinion ln which the methods and practices of the Standard Oil company were\nmercilessly scored .The judge declared,\nin tact, in his opinion that ths officii!^\no fihe Standard bli company whs were\nrest_ouUole tor tha pructl.es ot whien\nthe corporation was found guilty, wero\nno hatter than counterfeiters and\nthieves ,his exact language being.\n* \"We may as well look at this situation squarely, the men who deliberately\nviolate this law, wound society more\ndeeply than does he who c6unt6r\u201ee.ta\nlue coin ,or steals letters from tlie\nmalls.\"\nJudge Landis commenced reading his\ndecision at 10 o'clock and occupied one\nhour In its delivery. He reviewed the\nfacts in the case and then passed judgment upon the company which he declared violated the law for the sole purpose of swelling its dividends. At the\nconclusion of his opinion, judge Landis\ndirected that a Hfeolal grand jury be\ncalled for the purpose of inquiring into\nthe acts of the Chicago & Alton railway\ncompany .it accepted rebates from that\ncorporation. Tbe jury is summoned for\nAugust 14. During the reading of tbe\nopinion when the court said something\nespecially stinging against tbe company or its methods, spectators would\nlaugh loudly and the bailiffs were compelled repeatedly to rap for order. After\nsome debate it was agreed tbat the at-\ntornys for the defense should be given\nsixty days in which to file a bill of exceptions. It is expected that tbe case\nwill be heard during the January term\nof the United States court of appeals.\nUnd.r tbe seven Indictments s:ill pending against tbe Standard OU company,\nan additional line amounting to $SS,440,-\n000 may be levied should the company ba\nfound guilty.\n4w4**49*****ww4w*****40**00\nclosing down of the mine July 28 temporarily awaiting tbe arrival of cars.\nSeveral months.ago tbe Canadian Pacific railroad made extensive contracts\nwith the company for the entire output.\nOn the strength of these advices the\nworking forces of themine were doubled\nand additional expenditures made to insure tbe moving of coal at the proper\ntime, the manager believing tbat no\ncar shortage would be encountered. Reports slate that unless the car shortage\nis Immediately remedied,1 the west will\nAnd itself in the grip o_ a fuel shortage\nworse than that of last year .\nSITUATION MORE SERIOUS.\nMob Attacks Police Patrol to Rescue\nPrisoners.\nBelfast, Aug. 3.\u2014The situation In\nBelfast proved to be more serious today and several acts of violence are recorded through the city.\nIn one Instance a mob attacked a\nvan loaded wtth bags of sugar and aet\nlt on flre. They threw the wreckage\noff tbe docks, A number of other wagons were overturned.\nThis evening a mob attacked a police\npatrol and attempted to rescue a prisoner. The police at first were driven\nback but reinforcements arrived and a\nseries of close charges were necessary\nbefore the crowd dispersed. Several\ncivilians were Injured.\nBeginning next Monday the authorlll-s\nhave decided to use soldiers to protect\nvans and wagons\nHis said that the negotiations to\nbring an end to the carters- strike will\nterminate satisfactorily on Monday. Telegrams received from various parts of\nIreland relate that the day has passed\nquietly.\nThe disaffected members of the constabulary apparently have been overawed by the transferring of men from\nBelfast and the fact tbat no strike was\ndeclared here, while the more sober\nminded have been Influenced by the advice of the Inspector general that lt\nwould be Inopportune to discuss tbelr\ngrievances at present.\nBOWSER'S WALKOVER.\nVancouver .Aug. 3.\u2014Bowser\nwas elected at today's bye-election with a vote of 2,345 against\nKingsley's (socialist) 517. Bowser's vote last February was\n3,153. The conservatives made\ndesperate efforts to get their full\nvote out to make the socialist defeat pronounced. The liberals as\na rule refrained from voting.\nRAILWAY  BOARD'S   RULING.\nReasons Why Vancouver's Discrimination Plea Was Overruled.\nOttawa, Aug. 3.\u2014 In the judgment\nhanded down by the board of railway\ncommissioners relative to the alleged\ndiscrimination of the C. P. r. against\nVancouver, and In favor of Winnipeg\non trade into the Calgary, Lethbrldge\nand Edmonton districts .some interesting facts are found .\nFigures given by the railway officials\nare based upon evidence of the co3t of\noperation and maintenance of the different sections of the main line railway,\nand show the rates for Vancouver to\nCalgary to be really lower compared\nwith those from Winnipeg to Calgary,\nthan if they were based upon proportional expenses of operation, etc. The\nreport of the traffic officer showed the\nrates from Vancouver eastward to be\nlower than those of United States lines.\nChairman Killam says as a result of the\nCrow's Nest Pass Railway Act, the tariffs on certain westbound merchandise\nare reduced by the C. P. R. from Fort\nWilliam amLpoiuts east thereof.\n\"Wheu ihe statute was passed.\" says\nchairman Killam, \"the law provided for\nunjust discrimination between local\ncltlas, and while parliament did not s:ip-\nulare for similar reduction over t:ie\nwestern portion of tne compnaj s runway, it should not bs considered as having authority that would,, if done otherwise have produced unjust discrimination. We ure justified in Inferring tnat\nIn respect to the classes of merchandise\nto which these tariffs relate, tbe reductions did result in such discrimination\nand that rates from Vancouver eastward\nupon similar traffic carried under similar circumstances should be proportionally reduced.\"\nCommissioner Mills, in his dissent\nfrom some portions of the judgment of\nthe majority, emphasizes tbe fact that\nunder tlie Crow's Nest Railway Act the\nC. P. R. reduced its rates on Uie prairie section without any cone-ponding\nreductions on the British Columbia section. The balance was thus disturbed\nand has remained so although no evidence was given to prove that the traffic\nof the British Columbia section had tlien\nbecome, or now is, relatively, less than\nit was under the old schedules. He\ntherefore recommends that the rate between Vancouver and Calgary should\nbe reduced so as to preserve the same\nrelative proportions as Indicated.\nRAILWAY COMMISSION.,\nS. S. Taylor has received a letter from\nthe Railway Commission who say they\nwill tome to Nelson to look imo the\nmatter of the grievances alleged by the\nboard of trade but cannot at present\nset any particular date. Mr. Taylor is\nof theoplnlon tbat the new tariff which\nIs being got out for the C. P. U. may\ndo away with some of the discriminations objected to. The chief one, how,\never, that of charging au arblttary back\nfrom Vancouver, will still remain, and\nit Is the excessive proportion of this\narbitrary to the original terminal rate\nthat brings up the cost of goods to Nelson buyers.\nSIR ADOLPHE IS SORE.\n(Special to The Daily Newa.)\nOttawa, Aug. 3.\u2014In a review\nof his dealings in behalf of the\nTranscontinental Exploration\nSyndicate, Limited, with Green,\nsir Adolphe Caron Is unable to\nfind the least warrant for the\nstrictures upon himself which fe.l\nfrom the lips of Mr. Justice Clement. Caron absolutely denies\nthat the issue of stock to McKay\nwas in the nature of a bribe, and\nsays the syndicate applied for the\nlands in the ordinary way and\npaid for them. The transaction\nwas concluded before he himself\never addressed Green.\n4**4***********\"*999ts4999\nINTERNATIONAL C. & C. DIVIDEND.\nOperations Hindered by Failure of C. P.\nR. to Provide Cars.\nSpokane, Aug. 3.\u2014International Coal\n& Coke paid its fourth quarterly dividend of $42,000 yesterday, 1 1-2 cents a\nshare being disbursed among the stockholders. The company Is capitalized\nat $3 000,000 and has 2,800,000 outstand-\nBtanding shares on which dividends are\npaid at the rate of 1 cent per share.\nYesterday's payment brought the total\ndividends paid to $98,000. The mine\nwas originally owned by D$n Schultz\nand A. Paulson of Spokane' and is at\nColeman, Alberta.      __'.,\u201e,     .\nLocal manager H. H P,\u00bb.McMaln of\nthe International company has received\nadviceB from H. N. Galer, general manager of the company, which tell of the\npigrlms were presented by Mgr. Kennedy\nector of the American college here. T.ie\npope geeted the visitors in a speech of\nwelcome. As a spec'al mark of favor the\npontiff permitted the takng of a photograph of himself with the pl'g 1ms. Ha\nwas also photographed with the Kn'ghts\nof Columbus. In spite of the great lieat\nthe pope seems to be in the best of hearth.\nHE TALKED TOO MUCH.\nPhiladelphia, Aug. 3.\u2014Because her\nfiance twitted ber about her age, Miss\nEmma Perth, of Reading, broke off her\nengagement with Harry Blssell of tbe\nsame city, at the marriage license bureau in th ecity hall yesterday. Miss\nPerth indignantly told Blssell that he\ntalked too much for her and that he\ncould go am', find someone else to marry.\nAll went well until clerk Smith began\nto ask the couple the customary questions. Bissell stated that be was 25\nyears old. while tbe bride to be, admitted to 29 summers.\nUNRAVELLING CONSPIRACY\nNEW YORK POLICE ON TRACK OF\nARMENIAN   ASSASSIANS.\nMAN NOW   UNDER   ARREST   MAY\nMAKE FULL CONFESSION.\nNew York, Aug. 3.\u2014Bit by bit the police and the district atorney's office are\ngathering the threads of what they believe to be one of the most gigantic\nconspiracies eve -discovered in New\nYork and which was brought to light\nby the assassination a short time ago\nof H. H. Tavshanjian, the wealthy Armenian rug importer, who was shot\ndown in Union square by an Armenian\nnamed Hampartzoomlan. Today it was\ndeclared that the assassin, through his\nattorney, made overtures to district attorney Jerome that may lead to a full\nconfession on his part. Mr, Jeiome replied that he could promise nothing 11\nthe way of clemency but urged the prisoner tp expose the plot and those who\nare responsible for it. Tbe assassin believed that in the killing of Tavshanjian he was doing a patriotic act, but\nas he gradually become convinced that\nhe was only the tool of a band of blackmailers, it is belleed he will divulge\nihe entire plan. Garabe'd Boghoostan,\nof Lynn. Mass. .cousin o fthe assassin\ncame to New York today nad spent several hours with assistant attorney Mauley .He went to the tombs aud tried\nto induce his cousin to make a full\nconfession. He also saw father Martoogesslan, whom the police believe was\nat tbe head of the blackmailing band\nand identified him as the man he had\nseen In conference with his cousin live\nof six times in Massachusetts cities.\nMr. Boghoostan added another name to\nthe two by which his cousin bad been\nknown to thepolice, saying that his real\nname was Bedors Hogopian.\nAmong the pominent Armenians aga'n t\nwhom death threats have been mule are\nArmon P. Aleon of E:st Oran_e, whoso\nPlace of business 's In New York; B do*\nKaBanJIan \u00abif New Rochtlle, who has an\noffice in New York and a rug f. c ory.\nThe threatening letters thnt they hava\nrecelved announces they would b_ killed\non Monday. They are guarded-by detectives. Tlie families of M, Kal&ff.esson,\n.\u25a0mother Armen'an, whoso life wa* threatened, were hastlry summonrd from Buropj\nwhere they were tarvell ng and tl ey a\"-\nlY.il today. M. Qalaghe.a\"an when he me\",\nthem at the station, was nec_mp nl.d by\ntwo detective, who were revlly aimed. H.\nrecalled tbo family f om Eur. pi ho snd\nbecause he thought It was safer for the\nfnm ly to b\u00bb together.\nTO IMPROVE NAVIGATION.\nEdmonton, Aug. 3.\u2014William Darling\nof the department of public works of\nthe dominion has left lor Lesser Slave\nlake with a number of men to commence\nwork on the improvement of the bed\nof the river so that there may be an\nuninterrupted passage for steamers between Athabasca river and tbe Lesser\nSlave lake. At present there Is a portion of the river from the point where\nit empties Into the Athabasca .nineteen\nmiles up stream, that is very shallow\nand (blocked hy boulders and gravel\nbars. The greater portion of the machinery\" necessary for thla work has\nbeen sent up.\nFIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.\nHomburg, Pi|ssia, Aug. 3.\u2014An explosion oi \u201ere (.amp today in a mine at\nMittle Bexuacn, six miies northwest oi\nhere, resulted in the circulation of a\nreport that 18 men had been killed. A\n.'escuing party was organized and the\nmissing men were soon found alive although unconscious. A large number\nof men were injured but no one lost\nbis life.\nNEARLY WRECKED TOWN.\nDynamite Explosion at Winona Kills\nand Wounds Many.\nSpokane, Aug. 3.\u2014Flre followed an\n-xplusiiiun in the Oregon Railroad &\nNavigation company's coal shed at Winona, Washington, killed R, E. Buchanan, acar inspector, Injured twenty persons and almost wiped the town out of\nexistence. Several residents claim the\nexplosion was caused by the ignition\nof dynamite which wns stoied by the\ncompany last fall.\nTho sparks from a nenglne set fire to\ntbe depot and tbe explosion occurred In\nthe shed adjoining. The company denies there was dynamite In the shed.\nA coroner's inquest ts in progress.\nTIT-GRIMS SEE TH-E POPE\nRome, Aug. 3\u2014The pope today received\na representative pilgrimage of over ioo\nAmericans fiom aill pats of the Uitd\nStates. The p lgrimag. is be.'ng c nduct-\ned  by J.  J. McQrane of  Bro k'j-n.    T e\nPANICJEIGNS\nSituation at Casa Blanca Is\nGrowing Worse\nBLOOD IS ALREADY SHED\ni\nFRENCH AWAIT REINFORCEMENTS\nBEFORE LANDING IN FORCE-\nTOWN IS STILL IN THE HANDS\nOF THE NATIVES\u2014NEWS IS\nUNCERTAIN.\nParis, Aug. 3.\u2014A semi-official note\nissued tonight announced that in view\nof the absolute powerlessness of the\nMoroccan government to repress the disorders at Casa Blanca, France and\nSpain are negotiating on the matter to\nsend enough men to Casa Blanca to\nassure all citizens of the punishment of\nthe guilty. The note adds that the proposed occupation \"which would be temporary,\" Is quite in conformity with\nthe spirit of the Algeciras agreement,\nToulon, Aug. 3.\u2014it Is announced that\nthe cruisers Gloire, Jeanne d'Arc and\nGuyden, comprising the second naval\ndivision, are to leave tonight for Mo-\nAlgsrta, Aug. 3.\u2014French troops aro\nbeing massed here and at points in the\nIntel.or lu readiness to embark for Morocco.\nRECOVER CH1PMAN  CUP.\nWinnipeg Lacrosse Team Beat St. Paul\nPlayers 10 to 4.\nSt. Paul, Aug. 3.\u2014Playing the best lacrosse ever seen in St. Paul tlie Winnipeg lacrosse team, champions of western Canada, today added th etltle of\nwestern international champions to their\nlist, by defeating the St .Pau Ream by\n10 to 4. As a result of their victory, the\nWinnlpeggers will carry back with them\nthe Chlpman cup which was held by the\nlocal team and is emblematical of the\nwestern championship, 'lhe Canadians\nplayed a remarkable game and won on\ntheir merits. They showed the Saints\nup In great style during the first half\no fthe game, outplaying them in every\ndepartment .but ln the last two quarters the Saints took a great brace and\nplayed the visitors even.\nSALE OF ZION CITY PRO?ERTY.\nChicago, Aug. 3.\u2014Announcement was\nmade yesterday in Zion City that an ar-\nrangemnt has practically been completed for tbe sale of tne lace factory lo a\nwell known local dry goods firm for approximately $2ti5.000. It was said that\nthe papers will be signed before judge\nLandis of the United States court on\nMonday.\nThe reputed sale carries with it the\nrestrictions prohibiting liquor or tobacco on the premises or tbe use of profane language by the employees. Receiver Hately, tt is said .will apply the necessary portion of tbe proceeds of the\nsale, to removing the mortgages In Zion\nCity, aggregating $145,000.\nHIBERNIANS ALARMED.\nNew York, Aug. 3.\u2014Newa from Scotland tbat the archbishop of St. Andrews\nhas ordered a circular read in all the\nchurches under his julsdlction condemning the ancient order* of Hibernians has\ncnused considerable anxiety among\nmembers of the organization here. Catholic clergymen, however, stated thnt\nthere was no indication that such a\nmovement would occur here.\nTangier. Aug. 3.\u2014The latest, news re-\nseived hew1 from Casa Blanca is that\na terrible panic reigns there. All Europeans aro leaving the town and the\nguards have had several skirmishes with\nthe tribesmen. The French marines are\nawaiting reinforcements from Algeria\nbefore landing.\nAnother steamer bas arrived here\nbringing 400 refugees from Casa Blanca.\nThese refugees were not permitted by\nthe natives to leave in peace. In spite\nof the presence In th eharbor of the\nFrench cruiser Galilee, a large body of\nMoors attacked the Europeans as they\nwere embarking. The Moors appeared,\nhowever, to fear reprisals, for they soon\ndesisted and proceeding to tbe Christian cemetery dragged out a number of\ncorpses from the vaults and began to\nburn tbem .\nA body of troops arrived and opened\nfire on the Moors. A number of them\nwere killed and the band was dispersed.\nAt tbe request of tbe consular corps\nhere the Galilee desisted from bombarding tlievillages and re-embarked\nher landing party, the consuls fearing\nreprisals .\nTangier. Aug. 3\u2014The s'tu t'on at Casa\nBlanca grows steadily woree. Two steamers arrived hero today bringing refugees.\nThey wete the Constant ne, carrying irfl\nJewish and a number of French refugees,\nand another steamer wilh -WO pcple en\nboard, Including many Europeans. All\nthese nrrlvlng here report tbe situation as\nmost alarming, the town still b.liig In the\npower of  the   nut vea.\nAil the Europeans at Casa B'anc.i hav_\nbecn taken on board the stemers in the\nharbor and panic re'gns ln town. There\nhave been numerous sklrmlthes beiw.en\nthe guards and the tribesmen and a number of Moors have been killed. The French\ncruiser Galilee artived at Cusa Blinca oa\nWednesday morning and Is awalt'ng rein,\nforcements before mnking a 1 md'ng. S.\nmany conflicting irep .r _ from var'ous\nsources aro reaching here that it is difficult to give an exact statement of the\nsituation  at  IVisa  Blanca.\nBRITAIN'S JOME  FLEET\nMAGNIFICENT PAGEANT AT OPENING OF COWES REGATTA.\nTWO    HUNDRED    SHIPS    OF WAR\nPARADE BEFORE KING.\nEASTERN   LACROSSE-\nToronto,  Aug. 3-Foll.wng are  ea te n\nIflcroiie score-: Shamrock?, fi; M nt eal,\n4; Cornwall, 7; Totont\", C; T c_nn_h--, 6;\nCapitals.  3.\nPortsmouth, Eng., Aug. 3.\u2014The 200\nships of war constituting Great Britain'a\nhome fleet, paraded beio.e king hdward\nand queen Alexandra on the Solent\ntoday and incidentally furnished a magnificent pageant for the opening of the\nCowes regatta week. Spread out in\nseven long lines between the Isle of\nWight and lhe Hampshire shore, this\nsplendid array of vessels, great and\nsmall, formed a floating steel city which\nhad a population of 35,000 officers and\nmen. Never before bave so many British men-of-war beeu seen together under the control of a single admiral.\nFrom the battleship Dreadnaught down\nto the smallest submarine, every vessel\nwas decked from stern to stem with\nflngs.\nThe gathering of warships forms the\nrecently organized home guard section\nof the British navy, and the government and the admiralty are so proud of\nthe assemblage that they departed from\nthe usual rule about visitors and threw\nthe entire (leet open to the critical Inspection of the public.\n1110 RAILWAY STRlKiB\nDenver. Aug. 3\u2014About _fiO lalwry m.n\nin this city went out at no-n and t In\nsaid that freight traff c wll le t?d up\nand the passenger service dsarranged.\nThe stilke order c:il \u201e oufcviy member\nof tho organization frem Grt.il y and 81-\nve P.'iln to the Tixas line. Frem 5W to\n1(W men a-'C affected, nc'ud'nir (ngncers,\nfiremen, conductorst and b ggigcmc\"-\n \u00a9he iatljj item*.\nSUNDAY, AUGUST _     -\n1\nt\nWe are now opening up a large shipment of\nLIMOGES ELITE  CHINA\nThese goods are assorted so that you can s. leet any\npieces you prefer and make up to your taste\u2014EITHER\nA TEA OR DINNER SET\t\nLimoges Elite China Represents the Highest  Quality at Lowest  Possible Prices\nA CARLOAD OF BRAN AND SHORTS has just\narrived. These goods have advanced slightly but we\noffer them AT RIGHT PRICES.\n{ The Hudson's Bay Stores S\ni\nI\nBOB******** t *4%\nNELSON, B. C.\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD   OFFICE, TOEONTO\nCAPITAL PAID  UP   \t\n\u00bb. B. WIL\u2014IB, President.\n..\u00ab(,\u201e5,_0 I1EST   $4,-5,000\nHON.  ROBT.  JAPFRAY,  Vice-President.\nBranches in British Columbia\n-,    , ARROWHEAD,  GOLDEN.   NELSON, REVELSTOKE,\nCRANBROOK, VANCOUVER VICTORIA\nSAVINGS  DEPARTNEMT\nDepoalta received and Interest allowed at highest current rate from date of opening\nof  account and   compounded  quarterly.\nKelson Branoh J. M. Lay, Manager\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nCAPITAL PAID UP  SWW0OO    REST   S5.0W.000\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\na ._. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager\nBRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE\nUNITED  STATES  AND  ENGLAND.\nA general banking mislneis t\u2014,__.cte d. Accounts mar be opened and conducted\ney mall with all branches of thla bank.\nSAVINGS  BANE  DEPARTMENT\nDepofllta of 11 and upwards received; Interest allowed at currant rate* and paid\nfoarterly. The depositor is aubject to no delay whatever to the withdrawal of tha\nwhole or any portion of the deposit.\nJ. L. Buchan, Manager.\nNelson Branch\nA Branch of This Bank Has Been Opened at CRESTON, B. C.\nBANK c MONTREAL\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCAPITAL,  ALL PAID UP  SM.-0.0-  REST \t\n..S-,000,000\nHEAD  OFFICE.  MONTREAL\nHt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal,  O.  C.  M.  G.  Hon.  President.\nHon.  Sir   George   Drummond,   K.C.MO,   President.\nE. 8.  Clouston.  Vice-President  and  Gene ral Manager.\nBranohes in .British Columbia\nArmstrong,   Enderby.  Greenwood,   Kelow na,   Nelson,   New   Denver,   Nicola,   New\nWestminster,   Rossland.   Summerland,  V ancouver,   Vernon,   Victoria,   Chllllwack.\nNelson Branch:   L.B. DeVeber, Manager\nSubject to Confirmation\nWe Will Buy We Will Sell\n\u25a0A SNAP-\nTwo Corners on Stanley and Observatory Streets.\nFinest building [sites in the city. Six Lots. For\nparticulars apply       ....\nT. G. PROCTER, Nelson, B. C.\n100 Alliorta Coif, old  3  3.10\n10  Consolidated  Smelters    HO.tO\n600   Jumbo,   Ito-aland    8\n.000  North  Star  Oft.r\nMOO Rambler-Cariboo   24\n\u2022 MOOSulliran     U._\n4000  Tel-Kwa Mines    Otter\n30,000 White  Bear   <    .5\n5000 Alberta   Conl  \t\n10 B.  C. Crpp.r \t\n2000 Canadian Goldfield:. ....\n100 Dominion Coppfir  \t\n1000   -.iirimilth  Conl   \t\n1600 International Coal   9^\n2 Nicola Valley C. .-tnd C 100.00 \"\nSOO. Panhandle Smelters   oy_\n.10.50\n.   . 0'-i\n. coo\nIf you wlfl trade at price.,  n flfd, pi   ease wire us at our expense,\nB. B. MIGHTON & CO.\nnr.-.. IM*\nMININO A.  INVERTM-M-\"-  on-\n-***\u00bb 11(1\n\u00a9he Hailtt \u00a3lm>0.\n-ubllehed at Nelson Every Morning Except Monday,  by\nF.  J.  DEANE\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nDally, per yeer, by mall  16.-\nDally, per montb, by carrier  Iff\nAll Subscription! Payable In Advance.\nOPBNINQ FOR THB PRESS.\nThs Canadian FaclOo Railway oom-\nfur recently administered a very severe blow to the newspapers of British\nColumbia by arbitrarily Increasing tele-\ngraphic rates Beveral hundred per cent,\n\u25a0 blow that will likely prove a \"knock\n\u2022ut\" one to several publications . It has\nIMPR0VED-5I ACRES-IMPROVED\n800 fruit trees, mostly apple a nd cherry.  A creek runs through property. 60 Inches of water right  Inquire for prices and terms.\nCLAYTON  & CLAYTON\nREAL ESTATE Office: Griffin Block,  Upstairs. PRUIT LANDS\nWe Sell Talking Machines\non easy monthly payments\nSEE   US  OR  WRITE   US ABOUT   IT\nTou might as wel_ put a little each mo nth   into  a   talking  machine,   and   have\nsomething for it.\nWH   THH\/Vl^nW Bookseller pnd Stationer\n\u2022   V)\u00ab     I  M\\\/\/\u00bbkA'l\u00bb Baker Btreet, Nelson Phone 84\n140TICE Is hereby given that 60 daya\natter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commlasloner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchase the following described lands situate in Flre\nValley, West Kootenay district; Commencing at a post planted 20 chains west from\nN.. E. corner of L. C. Morrison's pre-\nemptlon and marked \"D. J.,s purchase,\nS.B. corner,\" running SO chains north;\nthence 40 chains west; thence 80 ohalns\nsouth; thence 40 chains east to place of\ncommencement.\nD.  JOHNSTON.\nL. C.  MORRISON, Agent.\nDated,  April 26. 1907.\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT\nOP WEST KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Sidney Churches\nof  LemlB,   England,   occupation,   farmer,\nIntends to apply  for permission to purchase  the folllowlng  described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS.W. corner post of lot 7194, Pend d'Orellle\nriver, B.C., thence south 40 chains; thence\neast 20 chains; thence north 40 chains;\nthence west 20 chains to po'nt of commencement, and containing 80 acres, more\nor less.\nJOHN  SIDNEY CHURCHES.\nA. G. LANG, Agent.\nDated 15th June, 1907.\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT\nOP WEST KOOTENAY\nbeen suggested that the nwespapers\nshould endeavor to have the C. p. R.\ntelegraphs brought under the control of\nthe Railway Commission in the same\nway as the express business has been,\nThis may bo a good move and the Dally\nNews has already started wires working\nIn that direction, but there le a far more\neffective method of getting after the big\ncorporation than the one suggested ab_ ve\nand one, too, that will materially benefit the whole province If successful.\nWe beg leave to suggest to our provincial contemporaries that they unite\nin an agitation to compel the Canadian\nPacific Railway company to pay Into\nthe provincial treaaury the taxes lt Is\nlegally bound to pay, but which because\nof the complacency of the McBrldo government, it haB not paid In the past and\nis not paying today. The C. P. R. Is In\narrears several hundred thousand dollars of taxes, whlc hwould prove a welcome addition to finance minister Tat-\nTow'b boasted surplus and provide funds\nfor the carrying out of several greatly\nKootenay Engineering Works\nFOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS\nMANOFACTURERS OP THE CRAWFORD AERIAL TRAMWAY\nRepairing and Jobbing a Spec alty\nSheetmetal Work, Castings, Builders' Material and Mining and Mill Machinery.\nOtllce and Works\u2014Foot ot Park Street.\nB. C TRAVIS\nMANAGER. NELSON, B. C\nneeded public works In various portions\nof the province      . .\nWe appreciate the fact that lt will be\nunpleasant for some of our contemporaries to take the stand that the C.P.R.\nshould pay its taxes the same as the\nordinary farmer, store keeper, mechanic\nand miner ,but the C. P. R. is not worrying any over the anxiety it has occasioned the publishers of newspapers\nin B. C. by its new exactions and the\nbig railroad corporation can far better\nafford to pay the taxes it legally owes\nthan can most of the newspaper proprietors afford to pay the recently arbitrarily Increased telegraph tolls.\nOn its B .C. Southern and C. &. W.\nland grants, the C. P. R. owes hundreds\nof thousands of dollars of arrears of\ntaxes. This ls well known to every\nnewspaper publisher in tbe province. If\nfor once unanimous action could be secured on the part of these publishers\nand a united effort made to Impress upon\nthe government and the people of the\nprovince the necessity of compelling the\nC. P. R. to pay up or forfeit the lands,\nthere can ue no question that there\nwould soon be something doing.\nWith W. J. Bowser as attorney-general there is some little hope of action\nbeing taken to make tbe C. P. R. conform to the statute law of the province.\nWhat is necessary is to show him conclusively that the people of the province mean that there shall be no discrimination in favor of tbe railroad company In the matter of taxation. Once\nDowse*, fairly grasps the sentiment of\nthe people in this regard he may be\nexpected to act. Bowser is not a C.\nP. R. solicitor like his predecessor in\nthe office, Hon. P. J. Fulton.\nA united vigorous campaign on tbe\npart of the\" press of B .C. could not fail\nto force even the C. P. R. to obey the\nlaws of the province and such an outcome would be a splendid achievement\nfor the province.\nW eshall look forward to reading some\nstirring articles in the Vancouver Province and the Victoria Colonist on this\nBubject and doubtless there will be a\nparagraph or two to the point in the\nRossland Miner.\nillegal procedure or If he hand out a\nmillion or two to his Baptist friends,\nthe result is always the same, an in-\ncresase ln the price of oil that nets him\na nice little profit on the transaction.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Carscadden of\nHas*-, B.C., occupation teamster, Intends,\n60 dnys after date to npply for permission\nto purchase the following described lands:\nCommencing at n post planted at the\nsoutheast corner 01* lot No. 6318 Gl, thence\nenst CO chains; thence north 40 chains;\ntlience west 60 chains; thence south 41)\nchnlns to point of commencement, and\ncontaining 240 acres more or less.\nDated May 29th, 1907.\nJOHN   CARSCADDEN.\nWESTERN   CANADA COLLEGE\nResident'-... College and School tn Calgary.\n4th year.  64 boys in attendance  5 masters\nThree bulNJIngs, 20 aeref of grounds, largest college property west of Winnipeg.\nJunior and senior forsm.   Write for ll'-us [rated  calander.\nDR. A. O. MACRAE, PRIN.     Box 851      CALGARY\nRINGS\niok. gold rings with birth stones;\nsuitable for  children, $1.00 each.\nJ.J.WALKER\nPHILIPPINES ELECTION.\nReturns Still Incomplete but Nationalists\nHave Majority.\nManila, Aug. 3.\u2014The election returns\nare still incomplete but sufficient returns are in to insure a safe majority\nfor the nationalists. It is estimated\nthat over ninety per cent of those registered voted.\nThe leaders are already discussing the\npolicy to be followed and the demands\nthat will be made of the assembly. They\nwant Independence, freedom to carry\narms and Jury trials and demand a readjustment of the native members of\nthe Philippines commission. Guerrero\nwill probably be elected one of the delegates to the United States. The other\ndelegates have not been named. Ortega\nof Cebu, wbo is regarded as a strong\nconservative, will probably be the speaker of the assembly. Indications are that\nthe conservative nationalists will fight\nthe Gomez faction for control of the\nparty. The leaders declare that Gomez\nwas elected by the American negro\nvote and not by Filipinos. Gomez's majority is 34 but his election will be contested. The latter has called upon his\nsupporters to support the American\ngovernment.\nRota, the fighting leader of the Euta-\njanes, ln the tslnad of Leyta, has been\nsentenced to death. One companion was\nsentenced to life imprisonment and four\nothers were given 35 years.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThe imposition of a fine of |29.000,OW\nupon a Standard Oil subsidary company cannot be regarded with unqualified satisfaction, for lt means, If the decision be sustained .that oil will shortly\ntake a rapid rise. John D. Rockefeller\nnever allows Ones or gifts to universities\nto affect his Income.   If he be fined for\nCHICAGO AMERICANS  LEAD.\nNew York,    Aug.    3.\u2014The   Chicago\nAmerican league   champions   regained\nthe lead in the pennant race today by\nwinning two games from New York.\nTO RELEASE KAID McLEAN.\nTangier, Aug. 3.\u2014The statement haB\nbeen obtained from a high native source\nthat general sir Harry McLean, who\nhas been a prisoner in the hands of bandit Raisull for about a month, probably will be released the end of next\nweek.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Distempar\nWIRE WOUNDS\nMy mare, a very valuable one, waa badly\nbruised and cut by being caught in a wire\nfence. Some of the wounds would not heal\nalthough I tried many different kinds of\nmedicine. Dr. Bell advised me to use\nMINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first,\nthen stronger as the sores began to look\nbetter, until after three weeks the aores\nhealed snd beet of all _be hair Is growing well, and Is NOT WHITE) as is most\nslways the case In hone wounds.\nWsymoutb. **\u25a0 M. DOUOET\nWE WILL SELL\n10,000 La Plata   I .11\n100 B, C.  Copper   9.16\n100 Dominion Copper   6.21\nMcDERMID & MeHARDY\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT     DISTRICT\nOF WEST KOOTENAY\nTAKE   NOTICE   that   Robert   Evans   of\nTeeswater,   occupation,   cattleman,   Intends to apply for permission to purchase\ntho  following described  land,:\nCommencing at a post pfan'ed at the\nnortheast corner of Sec. 21,   --.unship 69,\ntlience   south  80  chains;  thence  west 20\nchains;   thence   north  SO  chains;   thence\neast 20 chains to point of commencement,\nand contnlnlng 100 acres more or less.\nROBERT EVANS\nW. A. CALDER, Agent.\nDated Nelson, B.C.. June 22,1?\",\nAdvantages\nof the\nModern Home\nwe have for sale on the c.rner of Nelson\navenue and Cottonwood street:\n1. Has 6 good level lot-, rich Bolt, all\ncleared and planted  with  fruit tree...\n2. We_l fenced.\n0. House, 2-storey, built thla spring with\nwell seasoned lumber,  hard f nlsh Inside.\n4. Well laid out; every room a bright\none.\n5. Well  located,  right  on  car  line.\n..Price 13000; easy terms.\nTOYE & CO-\nFRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C.\nTaaty .Appetizing\nrAIJVG'S\nCanned Meats\nWATCH REPAIRING\nIf others have failed to make your\nwatch a time-piece try   .   .   .\nDOUGLASS, The Optician and Watchmaker\nJONES BLOCK     BAKET STREET\nl.lll IIIIIIIIMIIHIISIII\nI\nTHE FINEST FLAVORED\nTEA IN THE WEST\nSpecially blended to exactly suit\nWestern water. In lead packets\nonly 50c. lb.\n****************************\nwm***   tsssss\nIO ACRE ORCHARD HOME\n$10 Cash and $10 Per Month\nTou don't hare to um up your working  capital  In  paying for\nyour land-yon can put It ln ths development   ot   your   orchard\nAT PRUITVALE\nWe otter you something -RACn_C_---on_thlng that win make a\nhome-something that will yield an Income. Soil, transportation, good\nroads, title, accesalblllty-and all theee In a community not a wilderneM.\nKootenay Orchard Association\nWARD STREET\nNELSON, B.O.\nFAIR PRICES\nBUILD\nOUR TRADE\nNEW FALL AND WINTER\nSPECIALTIES\nAND\nSTAPLES\nDry Goods and Millinery\nJust received first shipment of ladies'\nWhite Felt Hats for immediate wear\nwith new drap and silk falls.\nNew  Dress   Materials, Skirts, Suits\nand Rain Coats.\nWe Have\nNothing of Questionable Quality\nSee our New Ribbons and\nFancy Belts\nNew Veilings\nFRED IRVINE & Co.\ntVgenta Butt-rick'a Fattcrni.\nAugust Patterng Now In.\nMai Onto\nPromptly\nAttended To\n sw\nSUNDAY AUGUST 4.\nPAGE THREBr\nRemember the Date\nRemember the Date\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday,\n\u2014September 18, 19 & 20\u2014\nFIFTH ANNUAL\nNELSON rRLIT T4IR\nOf the Nelson Agricultural & Industrial Association\nLarger and Better than Ever\nCheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines\nLarger and Better than Ever\no\nSee the Fruit, Mineral, Lumber Products of\nGLORIOUS KOOTENAY\nThe Amusement Attractions Offered by the Association this year are more numerous and\ncostlier than heretofore attempted\nSomething Doing Every Minute.     Free Show Twice Daily\nBIG ONE RING CIRCUS\nSEVEN BIG ACTS\nSEVEN BIG ACTS\nI     MADAM WANDA and her troupe of j\nI high-class and well trained coach dogs. I\n1 This attractiou just brought from Europe 1\n\u25a0 where it was one of the features of Bar- f\n1 num& Bailey's Circus while over in that J\n| country                                                  J\nI \" THE SIM LETTA FAMILY of Aero-\nI bats, Nelson Favorites.\nS     COULER    &   KEELSON,  in their\n1 Comedy Flying Ladder Act.\n1     THE McDANIELS FAMILY in their\nsensational trick house performance.         I\n\"MAXIMO.\" the highest diving dog in\nthe world, diving from a 48 foot ladder 1\n' into a net.\n| THE FORREST FAMILY, who do\na grand flying return casting act 30 feet\nin mid air.   One of the grandest acts in\n1 the country.\nPROF. THEODORE  SILVESTER,\nin a slack wire performance in mid air\nFIVE FUNNY CLOWNS between each and every act---FIVE FUNNY CLOWNS. In addition to the foregoin\nfree attraction THE NAT REISS5 CARNIVAL CO. will be in attendance on the grounds. HORSE AND PON\"\nRACING DAILY.   Send for prize list, ready July 15th.\nC. W. BUSK, President\nP\/O. BOX 95\nD, C. MoMorris, Secretary\n ~> BMB BOOH.Tfir ..!\u25a0.{?\u25a0\"\n@he gtt% |tgn\u00bbg\u00ab\nSUNDAY, AUGUST 4.\nWest Transfer Co.\nPHONE 33\nQmaatal  Teamsters  and Dealers   la Coat\nand Wood\nDtatribiiting and Forwarding Agenta.\nOffloe Baker St., Corner of Joaephlne.\nJAMES MALCOLM\nGENERAL  BLACKSMITH\n\u25a0rUD-BAK-K   WAGONS   FOR   8AI-0.\nH>U Bt., Nelion, B.C.\n1    . P.O. Box Ul\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nPHOENIX\n,;OTKL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B.C.-\n*l%_o leading hotel of Boundary's leading\nMining camp. Strictly first crass, centrally looated. John A. MoBfaster, Pro-\ntrittor.\nMOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-THJS\nowif up to date hotel in Phoenix. New\nfrom cellar to roof. Best aample rooms\nte the Boundary. Bath room ln connection. Steam heat Opposite Great Northern depot.   Jas. MarsnalF, Proprietor.\nYMIR\nWALDORF HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-HEAD-\nquarters for Mining and Commercial\n(men. Most comfortable hotel In the district. Sample rooms in connection. Ueo.\nColeman, proprietor.\nGRAND FORKS\nBOTEL PROVINCE. GRAND FORK3-\nTbe headquarters for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emll Larson (late of\nKelson) Proprietor.\nHOTEL VALHALLA, NEWLY AFPOINT-\n\u2022d. Best rooms ln the city. Sample\nrooms In connection, hot and cold baths,\n4lnlng room and liquors ot the best.\n\"Bus meets aH trains. Proprietor, Soren\nNelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C.\nARROWHEAD\nTOE UNION HOTEL. ABRO\" HEAD-\n0pectal attention given to commercial\n\u25a0ten and tourists. First class sample\nrooms. Finest scenery ln British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.\nJ. Lightburne, Proprietor,\nOutlet Hotel, Proctor\nAn Ideal location for fishermen and tour-\ntots; good sandy beach tot bathing; all\nteats stop at the hotel special attention to\n-miles and children.\nO. tt J. SNOW, Proprietors\nCLUB HOTEL\nSTURGEON & GRANT. Proprietors\nThe   BIG SCHOONER of Beer or halt\nmad   half, 10 cents.   The  only  g.'ass  of\nBeer In Nelson,\nHotel   accommodations  second  to  none\nti British   Columbia.    Rates  SI  per day.\nSpecial rates to monthly boarders.\nSherbrooke House\nNELSON, B.C.\n\u2022One minute's walk from C.P.R. station.\nCoslsine unexcefled; well heated and ventilated.\nBOYBR BROS.,   Proprietors.\nROYAL HOTEL\nTELEPHONE  62\nMRS.   WM.   ROBERTS,   Proprietress\ni be provided in\n\u2022 the supervision\nIf   a   favorite\nThe best meals that enn\nthis market, cooked under\nef the proprietress, who\ncaterer,\nNice airy rooms, newly furnished;  bath\nfor guesta.\nThe best wines, liquors and cigars  can\nBe obtained at the bnr.\nTERMS: tl AND SI .SO  PER  DAY\nCOR.   STANLEY   AND   SILICA   STS.\nCars Pass the Door\nLAKEVIEW HOTEL\nCOR.   BALL AND VERNON'  STS.\nGEORGE HARRISON, Proprietor\nTwo blocka from Clly Wharf.   The best\ndollar a day house In Nelaon.\nNO CHINESE EMPLOYED\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nMRS. MALLETTI., Proprietress\nA home for everybody.    Every eonvel-\n\u00abnoo given to the travelling public. Electric\nPiano.   Cuisine unexcellled.    Rates $1 per\n**aj.\nBAETLETT   HOUSE\nG. W. BARTLETT, PROP.\nThe best |1 a day house In\ntown.      A   Miner's   Home.\nFOR SALE\nIn the famous Crawford bay district; 26\n\u25a0eras, no waste and nearly level; about 3\n\u2022cares cleared, balance brush, clearing I ght.\nGood water, right recorded; 3 1-2 miles\nfrom boat landing.   $100 per acre; terms\ngeo. g. McLaren,\nOpposite  Queen's  Hotel,   Baker St. |\nRed Currants for Jelly\nALSO GLASSES FOR SAME\nAT 55c. PER DOZEN. . .\nFOR SALE AT\nJoy's Cash Groeepy\nFhone 19, Cor. Jdsephine and Warfl  Sts.\nJoy Will Meet You at  the Door,\nIII You don't know how good\n____ Scotch  Whisky can be _____\nUntil you try\nROBERTSONS\nDUNDEE  WHISKY\nTHE    RAZOR    OP   PERFECTION\nEVE-LA-TINO  SHAVINQ  COMFORT \u2022\nNO RAZOR TROUBLES POSSIBLE\n\u2022 These razors are tempered at hard as flint by our exclusive\nsecret process of electricity. You can obtain one oa 80 days trial\nfrom your dealer without obligation to purchase,\nFIRM OF A. L. SILBERSTEIN\n476 Broadway, New York\nElectric Lighting Plants\nWe manufacture and install Electric Lighting Plants of\naU kinds. Those interested in lighting plan's for towns,\nvillages, manufacturing companies, hotels, etc, are invited\nto write nearest office for a copy of our illustrated booklet\non Electric Lighting Apparatus. Head Office and Works:\nHamilton, Ont.\nThe Canadian Westinghouse Co.\n45 Limited\nDistrict Offices: Montreal, H_!__. Toronto, Winnipeg, Vuco_ra.\nImmediate\nDelivery\nOne -\"Moot Gasoline Lnunch, fitted wit h 4 h.p. Wolverine Engine.\nOne 28-foot Gasoline Launch, fitted wit h  lti   h.p.,   Toronto   Gasoline   Engine   Co.\nengine.\nWo build launches and boats of all kinds.    Let us give you quotations.\nAGENTS FOR  ROCHESTER ENGINES.\nECONOMICAL,    RELIABLE,   UNEXCELLED\nCEO. W. HALE, BOATBUILDER\nWORKS-FOOT OF POPLAR STREET\nP. 0. BOX 605\nFOR SALE\n7 roomed  house,  water, sewer,  bath   etc.    Excellent repair.\nEasy terms.    $25.0.00.\n50 ft. lot on Latimer St.    $450.00\nLand suitable for sub-dhiding, from $10.00 to $45.00 per acre.\nReal Estate Agent\n__T. __3. JLT-TS\nWest Baker St., Nelaon, B.C\nCAN'ADlWiW\nRAILWAY CO.\nSummer Excursion\nRates East\nFrom Nelson to Winnipeg\n$48,20\nto Port  Arthur. Et Fan\nDuluth, 8ioux City\n$52,60\nChicago $64 Oi\nToronto $78 60\nOttawa $82 66\nMontreal $84 00\nBt John $94 00\nHallfax $101.80\nBoston $86 60\nHow York $100.00\nTicket! on aale July 3,16,\nAuk. 8, 9,10; Sept 11,12 13\nFirst-Class Round Trip 90 Days limit\nCorrespondlnu reductions from all Kootenay points. Tickets nvallub- for luke\nroute Including mi-oh nnd berths on lake\nBteamers. Through rates quoted to any\nstation In Ontario, Quebec or Maritime\nprovinces on application.\nJ. S. CARTER,       B. J. COY-_,\nD.P.A., Nolson.   A.Q.P.A., Vuumrr ;\nThat\nTrip\nEast\nIn planning your eastern trip, write\nor call on the undersigned or your nearest ticket agent, and learn what the\nBurlington can do for you\u2014for any diverse routes that may be offered, the\nBurlington map will show the great variety of routes possible to holders ot\nBurlington tickets; we have three gate\nways, ST. PAUL, BILLINGS, and DENVER, to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas\nCity and Omaha, The map shows what\na desirable portion of the through route\nthe Burlington trunk lines form.\nAsk for Burlington Folder\nand let mo help you\nA.  B. JACKSON\nTrav.   Pass.  Agent.\n610 Riverside Avenue\nSpokane, Wash,\nNEW YORK FASHION LETTER\nNew York, August 3.\u2014Embroidery\nplays an important part on the new\nlinen frocks, but It need not always be\nof an elaborate and Intricate sort. Any\nclever woman, for example, might\nachieve the hand work which gave\ncachet to a very knowing linen model\nfor which one New York importer asks\na small fortune.\nThe material Is linen of one of the\nnew weaves and the color coral. The\nskirt is of tht?-Hare vari.ty, gored, and\nuntrlmmed except for white dots an\nInch in diameter forming a border\naround tbe bottom half way to tbe\nknees. These dots are done ln heavy\nwhite linen that stands well out from\nthe goods. The bolero is covered with\nthese dots and bordered with a stitched\nband of these dots. The collar ls of\nsheer white batiste and Valenciennes\nlace. The blouse Is one of lingerie, the\nparasol is of the linen, lined with white\nkid, and white stockings are also worn.\nIt Is not only on the white linens and\nthe colored goods of the same material\nthat embroierles are now being used.\nWoolens are now embroidered in a self\ncolor or have laces dyed to match the\ncolor ot the gown. A pretty costume\nthat illustrated this mode was constructed from silk viole of a delicate lavender\nshade. The gown consisted of two parts,\nthe skirt and the waist. The Japanese\neffect was sought for ln this style and\ngave a mjost picturesque air to the\nwhole.   The waist was cut with a deep\nV outline at the front and back, the\narrangement of the tucks over the\nshoulders disposing the fulness In an\neffective manner. A broad belt arranged\nat the bottom finishes the waist suitably. The salient features which bring\nout the Japanese suggestion are the\nsleeves, which are cut with the waist\nand form a full kimono cap which falls\nover the lower and under sleeve. Inside the Vs and this sleeve cap is\nau edge of dyed embroidery which exactly matches the goods, which ln the\noriginal garment was white embroidered\nvoile which tbe dyer made to look as\nIf made for the material Itself. The\ngulmpe of creamy Bruges lace was\nmade without superfluous fulness at the\nback, that at the waist line being collected in gathers. The neck was finished with a standing collar. The skirt\nwas developed from a very fetching design for a summer skirt anr shaped so\nthe lower edge ls straight all rouud and\ntherefore quite suitable for flouncing or\nbordering goods, The pleats round the\nskirt were stitched to yoke depth and\ntbe upper edge finished with a narrow\nbelt. About half way to tbe knees is\nput on a slightly flouncing edging of\nthe dyed embroidery, which gives a\nvery striking finish. This Idea would\nwork out particularly well with white\nlawn, linen, batiste, in connection with\nwhite flouncing. If one wished to use\ncolored linens or mills, lt is easy to get\nthe white flounclngs dyed to match,\nand it is said that these dyed goods\nwash quite as well as those of the manufacturers.\nLace is nearly always a part of the\nJumper suit. It ls preferably made of\nall-over lace, when used for the blouse,\nas is usually the case. A good design\nis to have no fulness at the top, to insure the good set of the outer or jumper\nwaist ,and those gathers at the waist\nline are regulated by a drawstring. The\nneck may be flninshed with a standing\ncollar or may be out in Dutch, round\nor square outline, if preferred. The\nsleeve may be full length, but more\noften is of the elbow variety. Guimpes\nand slips in general are In great demand, being constantly worn beneath\nthe jumper blouses which are worn so\nextensively .These guimpes are made\nentirely of one material, sometimes of\ntwo, as when linen or lawn and lace are\nused, the latter for yoke and collar and\ncun\"-. or as a simple trimming to tbe\nblouse. The similar fabric is used for\nparts not seen.\nThere is no portion of the dress where'\nlace or embroidery is more effectively\nused than in tlie bolero. This bolero,\nwh'lle not at all new, Is yet such a graceful addition to any waist that many\nwomen have several of these dainty\nlittle garmeunts. One was made of plain\nnet with at lover Irish croshet luce for\nthe yoke, collars and cuffs, and the\nbolero was of white satin hand embroidered alt over. The waist had a\ndee]) oval-shaped yoke and finished with\na standing tullar. The sleeve was a\npuff model, finished with a band cuff In\nelbow length. The bolero follows tlie\nlines of the blouse yoke toward a deep\nV and outlined with a deep scallop of\nheavy embroidery, as are lhe cap\nsleevs. which are cut in one with the\nlittle jacket. The belt was of empvoid-\nered satin. The skirt was a white voile,\nhaving a white lace and. lawn underskirt.\nA most effective waist was made from\na lace having a stripe running through\nlt. It was made from the model showing the Gibson plait at the shoulders.\nThe blouse closes at the front, and\nstraps are applied at the front and\nback. The salient feature was the cutting of the material on the bias, the\nfronths running one way and the straps\nin the opposite direction, giving a herring-bone effect, while the sleeves had\nthe stripes running downward In\nstraight lines. All sorts of such combinations are used today, with the\nthought of the effect under the over-\nblouse or jumper or bolero.\nOverblouses of allover lace are used\nwith light weight woolens, cotton or\nInexpensive sliks, and more elaborate\nones of the handmades with the dressier\nmaterials. These as a rule are made\ndeep enough In the neckandback to be\nslipped over the head. The capsleeves\nare cut with the body'part, which falls\nIn deep points back and front, but not\nwtth too much fullness, In a not too\nexpensive waist of lace they are very\nhandy to aid out a silk uuderwalste\nthat has seen better days.\nHand embroidery is lavished without\nstint upon silk materials of all kinds.\nIt would seem as lt the last word of extravagance ' had been said when these\nblouses go.wns and frocks of all sorts\nare finished, but still the elaboration\ngoes on, yet all ls kept within the\nbounds of good taste. Harmony Is\nfound tn the most extravagant combinations of laces and embroideries,\nwhether hand made or of the finest machine work. Some of the imported embroidered batistes are so faultlessly\nmade that lt Is almost impossible to tell\nthe difference between them and the\nhand-made ones.\nThe separate berthas of lace or embroidery or a combination of both have\nbecome great favorites. A pretty full\nmull flounce slipped over a plain shirt\nwaist will transform the latter into a\ndressy and elaborate waist, The same\nidea may be carrlad out with a fitted\nseparate yoke to be worn with a low\nor high necked dress for a change. Half\nsleeves may accompany It, but again\nsome girls like the pointed or rounded\ncuffs or frills to match, which they\nadjust with gold safety pins to the\nsleeves. Then there are the wide front\npieces to add to a plain blouse, with\n, little frlls on each side, or tiny pleat lugs\n.edged with a very narrow lace, and\nthere should be cuffs to match. These\nare such simple little affairs, depending\nupon the beauty of the materials used,\nthat'any handy woman can make a few\nof these accessories of dress and wilt\nfind herself well repaid for her trouble\nin the many dainty , and fetching\nchanges she can thus achieve. A change\nof this sort gives the effect of an altogether different or new costume.\nBodices are sometimes made entirely\nof laces In the form of fancy scrolls,\ndiamonds or wheel effects that require\nendless yards of materials to fashion\nthem. Skirts are full and decorated with\nrows and rows of Inserted lace edged\nwith frills of lace to match. Last year\nthe princess was most popular in the\nlact and embroidery modes, and there\nseems to be no diminution In tbelr\nvogue this season . Dainty Swisses,\nplain and figured batistes, mulls, organdies, thin silks and other materials\nare extensively used for these gowns .\nSEE THAT YOU GET\nClark's Ox Tongues  when you aak   tor\nthem.    The   tastiest   tongue   imaginable.\nDon't accept any other from your dealer.\nHAD  AN   AWFUL TIME\nBut Chamberlain's Cope, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cuied Hm\nIt la with pleasure that I g've ycu this\nunsolicited testimonial, About a year ago\nwhen I had n severe case of mea_les I E'>t\ncaught out lu a hard ran and the m-asvs\nnettled In my stomach and bowels, I hid\nan awful time and had St not been for\nthe use nf Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera\nand Diarrhoea Remedy I c:ulil not have\npossibly lived but a few hems longer, but\nthanks to thts remedy I nm now stronger\nand well, I have written the above through\nsimple gratitude and I shall speak a good\nword for this remedy alwayi\u20148m H.\nOwln, Concord, Ga. For snl_ by all druggists and dealers.\n'j__^$uefr\nModelled upon scientific\nprinciples a series of curves of\ngrace and elegance is comprised\nin every pair of D. Sc A. Conctt.\nYou can buy a \" D. U A.\"\nat various intermediate prion\nranging from gi.oo to 56,00*\nAre Fashionable IMdi.Hr\nNelsonSteam Laundry\nP.O  Box _.    Telephone IU\nNegligee\nCoat\nShirts\n(br sty li\nAnd real\ncomfort a\nOnce wear a Coat Shirt md you wilt\nI never go back to the old \" over\u2022the-head \"\nT style.   But be sure you get tht right Coat\nShirt - - ours are cut to fit snugly yes\nwithout binding anywhere. \u2014 Every good\ndealer has them.     Demand tbe Brand\nMakers\n^ Berlin\nAU kinds and all colors of Ladles' and\nGents' Clothing\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannels, Blankets, Curtains, Silks, etc.,\na specialty.\nGloves renovated to took like new.\nSteam Carpet Gleaning\nTour patronage solicited.\nPAUL NIF0U, Prop.\nENROL- NOW FOR THB\nBUMMER CLASSES OF THE)\nSp_ott.5haw?B$E\n\\ VANCOUVER, B.C.\nfhe boot   of te.-K.he!..,   tlio  hest\nequipment nnd   tho   very  best\nresults.    Write   for   catalogue.\nR. J.   SPROTT,  B.A.,   Principal.\nChoice Fruit Lands SSS f\nORCHARDS    ALREADIT BEARING ARE   _ ROFITINQ,  NET  TO\nTHB OWNERS _ BOM 1300 TO tm PER ACRE.\nNO STUMPS-NO STONES-READY FOR PUNTING\nWi will plant for you. Prloe $126 to $200 peraon including piped\nIrrigation plant, with water for all purposes. Hydrants at over S\nto 10 acre lot.\nTerms: One-fourth Cash, balance in sEx'yearly payments.\nCOST OF TRANSPORTATION  TO  THE  AMOUNT  OP ISO  DEDUCTED PROM PURCHASE PRIOB  TO   BUYERS   .\nWINNIPEG AND WEST\nC.P.R. and O.N. railways are keen competitors in transportation.\nFirst prize bas several times been given to Grapes grown In tha\nGrand Forks valley. AU the smalt fruits.   Cherries, Apples, Peart,\nplums and some kinds of Peaches.  Home of the great Italian Prune.\nThese Prunes are bought up for five years ahead.   No high, hilly\nland, no flooded land. This ranch adjoins the .townsite ot the city\nof Grand Forks, of 2600 people.   Apply to\nT.G. PROCTOR. NELSON B.C.I\nTHE CURED MEATS\nwe handle are of the best.  They are lean, thoroughly smoked and cured\nCanadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, eaoh weighing about 100 lbs.\nJUST THB THING FOB THB HILLS\nMedium Hams Heavy Hams, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon.   Pure lard,\nAll SIM\nP.  BURNS & CO.,Limited\nNBLSON,    KASLO.    ROSSLAND and BOUNDARY.\n\"^^OUR Message to the public is intended\n* to increase your custom; you, therefore, desire to make as good an impression as possible and you study carefully\nthe words in which you shall make your\nannouncement. Having arranged these to\nyour satisfaction, the next precedure is to\nhave your advertisement appear in a paper\nthat has a circulation.\nThe Daily News Fills the Bill\nThe Merchant who seeks experience\nmay seek it anywhere ; but the merchant\nwho has experience and seeks business will\nADVERTISE IN\nThe Daily News\nThe Premier Publicity Medium of\nthe  interior of British Columbia\nAtlantic S. S. Sailing\nC.P.R.   ROYAL   MAIL   BTEAMSHIPS\nMONTREAL & QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL\nEmp. Ireland..Aug 9L. Mnnltona..Ai-g, 3\nL Champlaln..Aug lTEmp. Britain..Aug __\nEmpresses salt from Quebec\nALLAN LINE\nTunisian   ....Aug.   9 Victorian ....Aug. 16\nCorslcan   ....Aug, 23 Virginian   ....Aug W\nDOMINION   USB\nCanada   Aug.   .Ottawa  Aug. 17\nANCHOR LINE\nItalia  Aug.  .lPergula  Sept.  4\nAMERICAN LINB\nFrlc_land ....Aug. 10 Merlon Aug. 17\nRED BTAR LINB\nKroonfind  ..Aug. 10 Zceland  Aug. 17\nCUNARD UNB\nEtmrla  Aug. 17 Carmnnla .... Aug. U\nWRTTB \u00abTAR LTNB\nCymric  Aug. 14 Republic ....Aug.  28\nFRAN OH LINB\nLa Lorralno  Aug, 8\nLa Bortagnc Aug. 15\nHAMBURG-AMERICAN UNB\nBlucoher  ....Aug. 17 Amerlka Aug. 22\nV-vft{ OBRMAN-LfcOTD\nPrinzes- Irene  .Aug, 17\nKonlgen Lulso  Aug. 31\nIf you are going to Europe call or write\nus for particulars.\nAll continental rates and anilines on application. If you are oontcpiplatlnp taking nn oconn voyage drop ub a lino and\nwe wiH he pleased to furiosi, you with full\nInformation promptly,\nJ. MOE,   .       \u00ab   W. P. F. CUMMINQS.\nD.P.A., Nelson Qon. Agt., Winnipeg\nExcursion Rates Ea st\nORIENTAL LIMITED\nOn sale Aug. 8, 9, 10; Sect. 11, 13, lt\n90 Days Limit\nPort Arthur, St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth, Sioux City, Kansas dty, Omaha,\n$52.50\nSt.   Louis    $60\nChicago    ^    64\nNow  York   100\nTo the following points, limit Sept. 30:\nToronto 178.-0\nSt. Johns, N.B W.00\nMontreal 81.00\nBoston, Mass S6.S0\nThrough rates quoted to aM points.\nPor further Information call on or ad-\ndross\nW. A. ROSS, H. B. DOUM-AS,\nA.Q.P.A., Seattle. C.P.A., City.\n 5W\nSUNDAY AUGUST 4.\n\u00a9he \u00a7ctUtj |ten\u00bb0.\nPAGE FIVE.\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\nGET THE MONEY SAVING HABIT\nIT'S WORTH WHILE\nThe Store of Quality\nWe have Just oonc'.uded our first month under the CASH SYSTEM. To\nsay that we are pleased with It would be putting it mild; It has heen a remarkable success and we desre to thank our many customers and friends\nwho have supported us so liberally in the new undertaking.\nDon't forget to get a coupon with every cash purchase. They are worth\n5 per j\u00abent.   Save them and redeem them at any time; It's worth while.\n10 dos. 1 lh. cans of CRESCENT\nBAKING POWDER, regular price 40c.\nhut we are going to clear out at _Gc.\nBLACK,' CURRANTS aife \u00abet,t'jng\nscarce and w'tl be over in a few days,\nWe have thorn today at $3 a crate.\nWo have Just received our flrat consignment of BROAD WINDSOR\nBEANS, 3 lbs. for _Gc.\nA nice lot of choice RED SALMON,\nflat tins, regular price 20c each, now\n15c. each, 2 for _6c.\nCROWN SEALERS, pints, per doz.\n$1; quarts, $1.25; half gallon, 11.60.\nThe price of fruit jars has advanc.d\nconsiderably and now is the time to\nget your supply for the season, They\nwill not be any cheaper.\nFRESH DAIRY ROLLS, just from\nthe churn, per lb. 25c.\nROBERT M. HOOD & COMPANY\n=Cash Grocers-\nPhone 10\nK. W. C. Block, Baker Street\nNelion, B. G\n*\nt\nHOT A SINGLE APPLICANT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA 4\nFBEE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES BECAUSE OF HIS 0_ HER FOVERTY\nFORWARD STEP\n*      IN THE INTERESTS OF\nMuskoka ?ree Hospital for\nConsumptives\nThe National Sanitarium Association of Canada\nhas undertaken to publish a monthly magazine\ndevoted to the Outdoor Treatment of Tuberculosis, and the inculcation of Hygienic\nMethods of Living for the people generally.\nThe first number was issued in November,\n19...\nFacsimile Cover Page (reduced in size) new\nMonthly Magazine of Tho National Sanitarium Association,   Full she of page 10x7,\nAH profits from this magazine \u2014 from\nsubscriptions and advertising\u2014will go\nto the maintenance or* patients at the\nMuskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. .\nAny one contributing one dollar a year,\nor more, to the funds of the Hospital\nwill become a subscriber to CANADIAN\nOut-Dook Life for one year,\nNo Father, No Mother, No Home -\nWorse Than a Prlsonor\nGarfield Bracev, Berlin, Ont.: Enclosed please\nfind doctor's certificate and examination papers, Hope\nyou will secure mc a place iu your Sanatorium. Vou will\nnotice that my circumstances is a hard fine ; no father, no\nmother, no home\u2014worse than a prisoner. Nobody wants\nme on account of my disease. Hoping j\\*u rill have tlio\ncharity and consider my position, und give me a position\nat once in your Sanatorium, I ever pray.\nAn Orphan, without Heme op Means\nD... A. H, Hanna, Perth ! I huve a patient here, a\nyoung follow in whom I am preally interested, He has\ntuboro-lo*.., He 1- n poor young fellow, an orphan, out\nof honici without any moans. If we sent him'up would you\ntake him i.i \u00bbr>d do tho best you can foi him? I know how\ndifficult it is to accommodate all who require treatment,\nhut this is n speclnl ease. ft       _.\nUii alwayi encouraging to havo a letter from friends who kit-.H- rortiit\nconvenience of those who havo not time to write, the fnllowinp hi-. If nm\nSUBSCRIPTION BLANK.\n3\n.190.\nDear Sir,\nI have pleasure in inebsing tne sum of.\t\n,, ($ i, as a contribution fo tlie maintenance\n0\/Ot MUSKOKA EEEE HOSPITAL FOB CONSUMPTIVES.\nName\t\nAddress\t\nCONTRIBUTIONS MAY t. SEN. TO\nBON. SIR W. tl. MEREDITH, KU Chler Justice, Vice-Pr. -\"\u00bb'. HM. ('\u00ab. A-M-tlon,\nToronto, or W. J. GAGE. Esq., Chairman Excciuh c Commitlov, T.)l;onu\\\n-TAH Subscription, received will bo acknowledged in ll e , ,tomo ' .1 ...\nAnyono luoscrlblng ono dolla* t more beenmus n subscriber lo tlio Cuitat\n0 Tor ono yoar.\n\"DO IT NOW\"\nls a business motto of\nthis strenuous age that\napplies W'th tremendous\nforce when It is a good\nact you should do.\n\"A child*- kiss set on thy sighing\nlips shall make thee glad.\n\"A nick man helped by thee shall\nmake thee strong,\n\"Tho. shalt he served thyself In\n.very sense of service which thou\nrendu, est,\"\n\"DO IT NOW\"\n\"I WAS SPECIALLY PLEASED WITH THE ATTENTION hwj TO CONDUCT 1!!_ INSTITUTION CAREFULLY AND ECONOHICALLY.\"-Dr. B. W. Byuoe-Sntlth, Govoriimniitliispeoto. Hospitals anil Charities, r,\nCarnefac Stock Food\nIS THE\nBEST\n1\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThe  thermometer  yesterday varltd between 85 and 60 degrees.\nThere will be a meeting ot the S ns ot\nEngland tomorrow evening at 8 .'deck\nin the K.P. lull.\nThe strawberry season be ng ovei the\nKuskanook will now leave at 6 Instead ot\n5 o'clock In the morning .beginning toracr-\n\u25a0row.\nCarpenters start tomorrow morn'ng tx-\nIng up a 34-foot stage [n the center of the\nfair building fo the promenade concert\non Thursday night.\nThe busiest man In the city cfflces just\nat present is assistant Irwin who, In the\nabsence of his chief, W. B. Wasson, combines many offices in one.\nDuring the next six weeks, with the exception of Sept. 1, when a flower service\nwill be heM, the series of 20 mlnu'e addresses on B'ble characters is being csn-\ntinued in the Methodist church.\nPut it down in you pocketbock, says the\nSandon Mining Review, that Sandon will\ncelebrnte Labor dny in a .ivsh ni nner.\nThe full program will be announced shortly.\nC. Shannon has a number of men cm-\nployed completing the road between h's\nranch and that of J. J. Campbell nt 6 Wl'le.\nWhen completed there will be about three\nmiles of road on the north shore of the\nArm at tills po nt.\nThe 80-aore ranch of John Bangs of Fe\nValley, situated nbout six mile., frrm the\nhike, has be.n purchased by J. Beggs -f\nCalgary for 19000. T6he ranch is only\npartly Improved, about 30 acres being\ncleared, most of which Is in liny, The purchaser intends to put :n a sawmill to cut\nthe timber h'gher up the valley.\nW. T. Choate, C.P.R. train dispatcher,\naccompaniel by Mrs. Choate .-ind Iva, left\non tlie Kuskanook thla morning for their\nold home In Hamilton. Mrs. Choate, who\nbas been in rather !1. health for some time\nreturns to tbe east to undergo special\nmedical trentment and her many friends\nIn Nelson will rejoice in her restoration\nto health and early return to the city.\nWINDSOR SALT bnade in\nCauda, Cofti no more than the\ncheap imported ull \u2014 and ii much\nmore economical became it it pure.\nGet WINDSOR.\n         194W\nNELSON\nONE NIGHT ONLY\nMONDAY, ANO. 5\n\"King of the Cattle Ring\"\nCompany\nUnder Canvas.        Street Parademt Noon\n\u25a0 IFOR\nROYAL GROWN\nSOAP\nWRAPPERS\n\u00bb10 Westminster Road, Vancouver, B.. C.\nDrop us a pos; card asking for a catalogue.\nGET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR\nKeep Your Eye On\nPRINCE RUPERT\nI have Beoured several blocks In this\nnew town for .sale at rock bottom prices.\nThis property adjoins the Grand Trunk\nPacific Co.'s grounds, and lots range in\nprice from ?100 10 $500 each.\nTerms 2d per cent down nnd balance\n4, S and 12 months.\nR. J. STEEL\nHudson's Bay Block, Nelson, B. C.\nWHTAnEWEH-RE?\nWrtTAlfEWEta?\nWe'de\/IeheBecmise\n(WW\n0  Mere! o\nBIG BOOST FOR KOOTENAY\n20,000   CLUBS   EXHIBIT   AT   THE\nPRAIRIE  FAIRS.\nBRANDON PEOPLE PARTICULARLY\nWELL PLEASED.\nThat It was an eminently sound move\non the part of the 20,000 Club to organize a series ol exhibits, representative of the resources of the Kootenay\ndistrict, for display at the chief Manitoba and Alberta fairs la clearly demonstrated by tbe impression these exhibits\nhave created and the fine press notice\neverywhere receivd. The latest notice\nto reach this office is from the Brandon\nDaily Times and it will be seen therefrom that the objects of this kind of\npublicity are being secured. The 'limed\nnotice reads:\nOne of the most Interesting exhibits\nIn the main building at the Brandon\nfair of last week was the exhibit of the\nKootenay district which was prepared\nunder the auspices of the board of trade\nand the 20,000 club of the city of Nelson,\nB. C. This exhibit was in charge or\nJas. McPhee and W. R. Campion, and\nconsisted of fresh and preserved fruits,\nminerals, grains and grasses, fish, fruits\nand furs. The exhibit was of more\nthan passing importance and those who\nwere instrumental In getting it up, In\naddition to advertising the great possibilities of the Kootenay district, were\nperforming a genuine service lo the\nwhole country, because very few Indeed\nof the people who attended Western\nManitoba's big fair were aware that to\nthe west of us, there was a land capable\nof producing wealth iu such ulvtrsitied\nforms.\nThis is one of the ways in which\nCanada is last becoming conscious or\nher nationhood, and that within the\nborders of this vast Dominion there is\nlo be found almost everything required\nby people; und also encourages the interchange of products ln different sections of the country. For example, the\nthree prairie provinces of western Canada afford a most excellent market when\nproper transportations are available for\nall the fresh fruit, timber, and so forth\nthat the great Pacific coast province\nhas to offer, and in return, the province\nof British Columbia has to import, from\nus hard wheat, meat and other food\nproducts in addition to th elmmense\nquantities of manufactured goods obtained from eastern Canada.\nThose who saw the exhibit on the\nsecond floor of the main building, were\ngreatly impressed with the soil and climate capable of producing such magnificent branches loaded with prime, ripe\ncherries, and also apple branches laden\nwith fruit which was rapidly maturing.\nNelson has a charming climate, and\nseems particularly adapted for the culture of ull kinds of fruits, as was amply\ndemonstrated by the exhibit made. The\nfruit raisiug Industry is rapidly coming\nto the front, and there 13 a splendid\nopening In the Nelson district for a\ncannery. Strawberries that are raised\niu the Kootenay district are fully equal\nto the celebrated Hood River strawber-\nberries, and the problem seems to be to\nencourage a small variety of berries,\ncapable of being shipped to a great distance, rather than a large berry. Some\nwho have raised a large variety for\ncuriosity have had berries so large that\nfour made a pound, and tbese, though\nperfect in quality and flavor, were found\nto be unsulted for shipping purposes.\nFor such fruits as gooseberries, red.\nwhite anr black currants, the Kootenay\ncountry Is capable of producing an immense quantity and successfully competing with eastern Canada for this market ns soon as adequate transportation\nfacilities can be secured from the railway companies.\nThe exhibit wns ono of the best possible object lessons ns to the capabilities of the district from whicli It came,\nand will do much to stimulate the growing Interest In the province of British\nColumbia.\nOH-TRCH  SERVICES   TODAY\nThe services announced for today in the\nchurches of Nelson are as follows:\nANGLICAN\u2014St. Saviour's cnurch, earner of Ward and Silica st.e.t.. T n.h\nSunday after Trinity. Mom ng prayer anl\nholy communion, 11 a.m.; Sunday seho:l\n9:45 a.m.; evensong, 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. H.\nGalium, rec:or.\nCATH-XJC-Church of Mary Immicu-\nlate, corner of Ward and Mill streets. Low\nmass, 8 a.m.; high mass, 19:30 a.m,; evening\nservice 7:30, Rev.   Father  Althoff,   priest,\nSALVATION ARMY-Barraeks on Victoria street, west of Jos.ph'ne. Special\nservices will he held today. Knee dr.l',\n7 a.m.; holiness meeting, 11 a.m.; praise\nmeeting, 3 p.m.; evening meeting S o'clock.\nBAPTIST - Stanley street, near Mil.\nMorning service, 11 a.m.; evening serve-'\nat 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.. Rev.\nE. H. Shanks, pastor. Mo n'ng su.Ject,\n\"The Reign of His Glory,\" communion or\nthe Lord's Supper; evening subject, \"The\nUndesirable Citizen.\" Illustrated song,\n\"Jesus, Saviour. Plot Me,\" and a sole,\n\"Calvary.\" by Mrs. Shanks.\nPftESBYTERIAN-St. Paul's, comer of\nVictoria and Kootenny stieets. Morning\nservice, U a.m.; Sunday school, 12:30 p.m.;\nevening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. T. Ferguson, pastor.\nMETHODIST\u2014Corner of S Ilea and Jose,\nphlne streets. Morn'ng service, 11 a.m.;\nSunday school and pastor's 'b'ble class,\n230 p,m,j evening service, 7:30. Rev. R.\nNewton. Powell, pastor. Morning topic,\n\"The Baptism of Jesus\"; evening, \"Balaam\u2014the Pre pin t Reproved by an Ass.\"\nThe sacrament of the Lord's Supper wl I\nbe dispensed at the morning service.\nHE TALKED TOO MUCH.\nPhiladelphia, Aug. 3.\u2014Because her\nfiance twitted her about her age, Miss\nEmma Perth, of Reading, broke off her\nengagement with Harry Blssell of the\nsame city, at the marriage license bureau In th ecity hall yesterday. Miss\nPerth indignantly told Blssell that he\ntalked too much for her and that he\ncould go and find someone else to marry.\nAll went welt until clerk Smith began\nto ask the couple the customary questions, Blssell stated that he was 25\nyears old, while the bride to be, admitted to 29 summers.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ac.\nC_H__MBERtiAIN'S    COLIC.     CHOLERA\nAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY BETTER THAN THREE DOCTORS\nThree years ago we had three doctors\nwith our little boy and everything that\ntltey could do  seemed   In   vain.    At  last\nwhen all hope seemed to he gone we began\nusing   Chamberlain's  Coile,   Cholm   nnd\nDiarrhoea Remedy nnd in a few hours he\nbegan to Improve.   Today he '.s as healthy\na child as hta parents could wish for.\u2014\nMrs,   B.  J.  Johnston,   L'nton,   Miss.   For\nsale by nil druggists and dealers.\nSunday Dinner\nNelson Cafe\nSUNDAY DINNER FROM 5 TO 8 ,50c.\nSOUPS\nTurkey a la Creole Consomme\nFISH\nBoiled Salmon.   F.ge  Smice\nSALAD\nShrimp Mayonnaise\nBOILED\nOx Mean. Spanish Sauce\nENTREES\nKidney Same with Muahrooma\nBreaded Pork cutlets, with French Peas\nPineapp.'e Fritters, Ltmon Sauce\nROAST\nChicken ami Dressing\nLamb, Mint Sauce\nSirloin Deef, nu Jas\nVEGETABLES\n; Rolled   Now  Potatoes\nSugar Ct 'in\nDESERT\nOreen Apple Tie o oseborry Tart\nFloating Ialnnd Tart\nIce Cream\nTEA COFFEE\ni_8gg@@@@\u00a7@es$ggg\u00a7@@@@@&&g\u00ae\n108 Wall Street\nSpokane, Washington\n*_\nm.\n_.\nm\nm\nt_>\nCOAL STOCKS M .Y MAKE YOU RICH\nWe believe If you Will Invest all that you can spue n nny of\ntho following stocks, they will bring you In more money than\nnny other class of i\u00bb vestment\nALBERTA COAL AND COKE\nThe company is capitalized for $3,500,000, divided Into 2,&00,COC)\nshares of the par value of Jl.   The company controls over ikwo\nacres of varuab o coal lands situate at Lundbreck, Alberta. At\nthe present tlmo they are shipping about 100 tons per day, which\nwill shortly be Increased to 500 tons per day. Wo nre advl.ed\nthat the company has about $100,000 In the treasury. As the company has the highest grade of domestic coal that haa yet beta\nfound In the Crow's Nest district, wo bel'eve that tho Albeita\nCoal company will be paying handsome dividends within a year.\nClients buying tlits slock at present prices ''He making no\nmistake. This slock Is tipped to iel_ at TSc. before Jan. 1, 1008,\nWo havo a .pedal offering of G0C0 shares that wo will sell In\nblocks to su't purchasers at 45 cent..\nGALBRAITH COAL COMPANY, 1LIMITED\nThis stock has only been listed on the Spokane exchange a short\ntime, but Is attracting a good dear of attention.\nThis company Is Onpltflllsed for $260,000, divided Into 1,000,000\nshares of a par value of _,' cents. At the present t'me tl.ey are\nshipping about _0t) tons per day. We estimate the profit at WOO\npor day. Figuring on the basis of 300 working days, It would\nseem to us that th's company is capab.*.. of earning at least\n$90,000 per year. This would be n dividend of almost 80 per cent\ncn the par value.\nThe property lies Jitst west of the Alberta Ccal nnd C.ke\nCompany's property and adjoins, on the north and south the\nWreck. nrldge-liUtid coal rn'mw. The management !. In very strong\nhands nnd we feel sntlsfed that Galbraltli Oral will be a suo-\nee-..   We Wll. sell any part of 6000 BllEtre. In lots to suit tlie pur- 'i\nchaser at _7 1-2 cent, per share. \u00bbl\nAs Wo only have a limited  amount   of   the above   sleeks   for fl\nsale at these prices, w_ ndvlse our clients to wire us  at cnoe,       .    \\\nstaling the number of shares that they wl-h US to hold for them, ^\nthen nml by binl. dinfi or exprfrss order. fl\nFor further   Inf nmtlon write or wire Ul immediately, h\n?_\n12 REASONS\nWhy You Should Buy\nBurton Gity\nFruit Lands\n1 It is good soil, clay\nloam.\n2 It is free from stone.\n3 It is level land.\n4 It is well watered.run-\nning water can be put\nin every house.\n5 The blocks front on\nthe lake.\n6 The best of transportation, 2 boats daily.\n7 You are close to good\nhunting, boating, fishing.\n8 The land is easily\ncleared.\n9 It is the centre of the\nfruit growing district\nof B. C, with orchards\non the adjoining\nblocks.\n10 The title is good.\n11 It is close to town and\nmarket.\n12 Our price is low and\nterms easy.\nJ. E. ANNABLE\nNELSON, B. 0.\nNELSON CAFE\nFirst Class  Meals.   Furnished rooms\nIn connection.    Open day and nlgbt.\nFirst-Class Luqch\nProm 12 noon\nto 2 i, ir,\nSPECIAL\namtixf Dianor (rem I HI \u2022\u25a0-.\nBaker St. Phone 275\nA. AUDET, Prop.\nWANTED\nSTENOGRAPHER  AND  TYPEWRITER\nApply Taylor _ O'Shea\nBRICK FOR SALE\nFinest quality of common brick In British Columbia.\nSpec'al price., for large quantities.'Small\nquantities $12 kiln run at kiln.\n\\V.  HANCOCK\nBrick Manufacturer, Kelson, B.C.\nA. J. DRISCOLL\nGentlemen's Clothing, Ladies Skirts Cleaned, Repaired and  Pressed.\nAgent  for  the Crown Tailoring Co.,  of\nToronto, Canada; Suits (15 to J30.\nBaker St., Nelaon, Opposite Queen's Hotel\nNELBON. B.C.\nWHOLESOME\nCONFECTIONERY\nWhen buying confectionery you\nwant something that you know is\nBTOOd, clean and wholesome. When\nyour children want confectionery\nyou lik. to know that what they\nget wlli not be injurious. We have\nat our Ice Cream Purlors a choice\nlino of\nlown'eys chocolate\nwebb's chocolate\nmccormick's chocolate\nMcDonalds chocolate\nwhich aro guaranteed to be fresh\nand wholesome,\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nBakers and   Confectioners\nBAKER STREET   PHONE 258\n PAGE SIX.\n\u00aehe Datltj Item*.\nSUNDAY, AUGUST 4.\nPURCHASE _0F_ PEERAGES\nMEMBER   OF BRITISH   HOUSE   OF\nCOMMONS RAISES  SCANDAL.\nCLAIMS THAT POLITICAL PARTIES\nTRAFFIC IN TITLES.\nLondon, Aug. 3.\u2014Hugh Cecil Lea, M.\nP., Is vigorously pursuing hts campaign\nagainst the traffic In titles and his demand for a parliamentary inquiry into\nthe- circumstances under which certain\npeerages have been conferred .notably\non lord Mlchelham and lord Nortbcliffe.\n\"I have no sympathy, under any clr-\ncumstancesr with men who yearn far\ntitles,\" said Mr. i_ea ln the course o_\nan interview. \"But, I contend that It\nwould be far better to frankly publish a\nprice list of such honors than to confer titles on persons who have no distinction, nor, In fact, anything to recommend them for the peerage except\nthai they have paid certain sums of\n'\u2022money to their parties' campaign funds\nor into the bank accounts of persons\nof social distinction or of special power\nat court.\n\"If such a price list were frankly published any man able to pay down the\nsum fixed could go into any poatoffice\nand take out a license to use a tit e just\nas he now takes out a license to keep\na dog. Then the state would benefit\nfinancially, we would know where we are\nand title-hunting snobs would be placed\non the proper tooting. For, under the\npresent sysiem the acquisition of titles\nis associated with corruption ami intrigue and persons unfitted in every respect to legislate are made irresponsible igislators.\n\"Talk about political graft ln Arseri-\nca,\" exclaimed the radical member,\n\"what could be more scandalous than\nthe recognized party system here by\nwhich men who have never rendered\nany public service, never shown the\ns ightest capacity for public duties, can\nbuy the privilege of voting in the house\nof lords against the representalive chamber and so destroking Its work\n\"Lord Northcllffe tried to get-elected\nto tlnj house of commons and failed,\"\nMr. Lea continued. \"Now he is a member o_ the house of lords. How did he\nearn the right to become a hereditary\nlegislator? Arthur Balfour can tell, for\nMr. Balfour was prime minister at that\ntime. _io with baron de Stern .now lord\nMlchelham, of whom the public never\neven heard until they saw him created\na peer.\n\"I am determined to keep on,demanding the appointing of a parliamentary\ncommittee to Investigate this sale and\npurchase of titles. You -ask on what\nevidence l would proceed before such\na committee, should it be granted. I\nwould summon before It Mr. Balfour\nand the chief tory whip and ask them\nto produce the hooks of the tory campaign fund at th^ last elections. I wou d\nsummon witnesses from the hanks\nwhere these funds were kept. I would\nput the new peers themselves under oath\nin the witness box and would order them\nto produce their bank pass books. By\nthis chain of testimony the transit and\npassage of any money paid for titles\nwould soon be traced.\n\"When I committed a breach of privilege in the house of commons the other\nday by making the charges that titles\nare being sold, it was I who demanded\nan inquiry, and it was the present government and Mr. Ba four who combined to refuse it. A few days ago 1 handed In a notice of question to the prime\nminister asking on what groud one\nEnrico-Caruso, a tenor, was granted a\nmember of the Victorian Order of the\nfifth class, and whether he Is the same\nEnrico Caruso who was convicted of an\nIndecent offense in New York, a conviction upheld on appeal. But the question was ruled out of order.\n\"However, 1 am determined not to bs\nput off by obstacles of that kind.\" continued Mr. Lea, determinedly. \"When,\nat the next session, 1 bring forward a\nmotion for inquiry Into the title traffic as a whole, 1 will be supported by\na considerable body of radicals as well\nas the entire Irish and labor parties. If\nwe could only get a depabte. to refuse\nan inquiry would be difficult, If not im-\nAccidents to your hones\nmay happen at any moment.\nGET READY for emergenciei.\nBuy a bottle of\nFellows'Leeming's\nEssence\nPor Lameness ln Horses\nOnly 50c. a bottle\u2014and saves\ndollars worth of time by curing\nlameness of every description.\nAt dealers, or from ta\nNational Drug & Chemical Co* Limited, J\nMONTREAL jM\npossible, ln the face of the way in which\nwe could formulate our demand.\n\"No, the money power is ry>t so rampant In politics here as ln America, but\nstill money plays a part far too large\nand debasing in our political life. I am\nattacking one of the worst activities of\nthis power and I Intend to go through\nwith the attack at whatever risk.\"\nSALE OF ZION CITY PROPERTY.\nChicago, Aug. 3.\u2014Announcement was\nmade yesterday in Zion City that an ar-\nrangenmt has practically been completed for the sale of the lace factory to a\nwell known local dry goods firm for approximately (265,000. It was said that\nthe papers will be signed before judge\nLandis of the United States court on\nMonday.\nThe reputed sale carries with it the\nrestrictions prohibiting liquor or to-\nh .ceo on ihe premises or ihe use of profane language by the employees. Receiver Hately, it Is said .will apply the necessary portion of the proceeds of the\nsale, to removing the mortgages in Zion\nCity, aggregating (145,000,\nHIBERNIANS ALARMED.\nNew York, Aug. 3.\u2014News from Scotland that the archbishop of St. Andrews\nhas ordered a circular read lu ull the\nchurches under his julsilict'.on condemn\ning the ancient order of Hibernians has\ncaused considerable anxiety among\nmembers of the organization here. Cath\nollc clergymen, however, stated 'hat\nthere was no Indication that such a\nmovement would occur here.\nShoe Polish\nA wise dealer will always\nshow his honest desire to\nserve you by giving what\nyou ask for.\n!!a_ \u25a0_ all col\u2014U\n.KXSa.-OC^UfXUKKXXXXXXXia'.SOOCK\nRUMMAGE SALE\nSec Our Window p\nFor Bargains . . jj\nSkirt lengths  in stylish goods, \u00ab\nregular prices from $2 to $3 per 5t\nyard.   Sale price $1.00 per yard. ^\n$34 Suits for $28; $30 Suits for $24; $28 Suits for $22 &\nOne New National Hand Machine X\nRegular Price $20, Sale Price $8 X\nTake advantage of this rare offer W\nwhile it lasts.   Sale opens Mon- JS\nday. Early buyers have! first choice *\nTAYLOR & McQUARRIE g\nHigh Class Tailors x\nbOMaOOSXXXX-OQOOOQOOOOOfiSCXra\nSTOCKS FORJHE WEEK\nTRADING  FAIRLY ACTIVE  AND THE\nPRICES   REMAINED   FIRM\nREVIVAL  IN   NORTH  STAR   -   GAL-\nBR1ATH COAL. IN  DEMAND\n(Reported By B. B. Mlghton & Co.)\nTradings ln stocks ioca.ly for the p fit\nweek were fairly act.ve w.th price- t'-tm\nand but slightly changed throughout.\nArberta Coal and Coke remained firm\nwith more tradings than usual r_eord:d.\nDiamond Vale Coal weakened afaln and\nwith very little buslntss offered.\nGalbrajth c:a', which !a a mw organization, attracted a great deal of ntttntion\nand sold largely. In e.na,ior.al Cj\u00bb1 fa*\nmined u:m..t unchanged, with aim at no\nbusiness offered. NIc U Cai.l M n_s caused a few Inquiries at 'very l.w pros.\nWestern Oil and Ccal attracted less attention than usual, p.lcea ruling a littl-1\nbelow tlie average,\nR, C. Copper opened firm, but weakened\nwlth each day's trailing, until it sol J off\nnt about 51 a share at the c:ese. D in'n-\nlon copper remained unchanged, fluctuations of only one point taking place. Jumbo, Itossland caused a few Inqulrte. but\nat prices too lew to have result.\n(North Star, nfter .exeral months' Inactivity, revived again, with a few purchasers in evidence, at a little b tier pr!c s.\nSullivan gained a point or two, with qu.te\nn large volume of business hand.'ed.\nRambler-Cariboo drepped from 3<t_ A\ncents during the nuldl. of tlie week but\nbecame strong at the close, nnd sold back\n2 l-_ cents per share. White Benr cui.ed\nsome Inquiries at ..Uglify tetter prices\nthnn usual.\nFollowing nre the nppoxrai'e quotations for the week ending yesterday.\nAskrd      Bid\nAlberta   C.nl    $ ;.\u00ab       ? \u2022\u00ab\nAlameda  *.&      \u25a0 1\nB. C. Copper     9.\"0 9.25\nBullion    81,4        .7\nCon.   Smelters    115.03      1W.0O\nCanadian  Goldfielda    6.6       . 5'i\nC.ml)t\\>MeK.nney  * 4       \u25a0   .3\nCopper icing    \".=        -1\nDominion Copper     G.12       B.S7\nDiamond Vale Coal 20 .is\nGranby  130.CO      115.00\nGalbralth Coal    27 .25\nInternational Conl   M -00\nJumbo    1'- \u25a0 s\nNoith   Star    13 'D\nIMmhl-.-Cnrlo.    27 .M\nSu.-lvnn    H '13\nTel-Kwa Mines  17 .13\nWhite Boar   \u00ab \u2022 \u00bb\nNOVEL TEST OF ENDURANCE.\nNew York, Aug. 3.\u2014Dancing lor six\nhours with but a single stop, whirling\nover a wax floor from iu o'block at night\nuntil daylight the following day, ls the\nrecord held jointly by Miss E. Martin\nand Fred Newman. This terplscho'rean\nfeat was performed by the couple at\nNorth Beach and had as its reward a\ndiamond medal offered to the winner of\nthe contest   .\nSURVEY LINE TO FRANKLIN.\n(Special to The Daily News)\nGrand Forks, August 3.\u2014McNeil and\nHenniger, who some time ago took over\nthe flour and feed business formerly\ncarried on here by Norman McClellan,\nhave now purchased the premises from\nthe former owner. The property IB\nsituated on Bridge street running back\nto Third street, upon which the new\nline of the Kettle Valley railway runs.\nThe firm will build additional warehouse room on the premises and do\naway with a portion of their storage\nbuildings at the C. P. R. station.\nJ .\\V. Logan, of New Westminster, arrived in town yesterday to take the\nposition in the Royal bank vacated by\nJ. K. Shaw who has been transferred\nlo the branch of tne Royal bank in\nVancouver. #\nThe finishing work in the way-of\npainting, etc.. is now being done on the\npretty station o fthe Kettle Valley lines,\non Third street and superintendent Warrington expects that the officials will\nmove Into their new quarters from the\nold depot across the river in about ten\ndays. The bridge over the North Fork\nat Eagle city will be completed In a\nweek and the work of laying steel will\nthen be resumed to Lynch creek,, wenty\nmiles from this city. Meanwhile the\nengineers are continuing the revision\nof the surveyed line to Franklin which\nwill occupy them at least for the balance\nof the month. Officials of the road are\nreticent as to the plans for the immediate future and it seems doubtful whether\nfurther grading will be accomplished\nthis year. Eight miles of the right-of-\nway north of Lynch creek have been\ncleared, and It is possible that this\nportion may yet be graded this fall.\nREMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA NEVER\nKNOWN TO  FAIL\nI want to say a few woids for Chamber-\nla'n's Colic, Cholera ar.d D arrhoea Remedy. I hive used th's prepara Ion In my\nfamily :o.- the p st five yon* a.d h vs\nrecommended It to a number o- r> opl\nIn York coun y and have n Vrr known It\nto fall to effect a cure In any in.t n?e.\nI feel that I cannot siy tco much for the\nbest r_m_dy of the k rd n*t.e w_.l_.\"\n-s. Pemlsbn, Spring Grove, York C-.,\nPa. Th!_ rem.dy la for sal. by til druggists and dealers. \t\nYou want the best Canned Meats\nThen  try\nTAING'S\nCanned Meats\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT\nOF WEST  KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICE that James D. Wlghtman\nof Nelson, B.C., occupation poi'ceman, intends to appry for permission to purchase\nthe ..Mowing described land:\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN.W. corner of section U, townshp 09,\nFlre Valley, B.C., thence north 80 chains;\nthence west 20 chains; thence south 90\nchains; thence east 20 chains to point ot\ncommencement and containing 160 acres,\nmore or less.\nJAMES D. WIUHTMAN.\nW. A.  CALDER, Agent\n2nd June, IWT.\nWHOLESALE HOUSES\nPRODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners fn Butter, Eggs, cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Btock, Josephine street,\nNelson, B.C.\n\/ GROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants\u2014importers ef Teas, Coffees, Spice's, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front nnd Hall\nStreets.    P.O.   Box 1095.    Telephone  28.\nUQUOR9\nE. FERGUSON & CO., WHOLESALE\nand Commission Merchants\u2014Importers\nand Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors\nand Clgnrs. Kootenny agents for Pabst\nMilwaukee Beer. Agents for the Bruns-\nwlck-Balke-Collender Co., BMlary and\nPoor Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixture.*,\nCigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc.\nPrices nnd specifications on application.\nOffice and retail department, Vernon\nSt., Nelson two doors east of postofflce.\nTelephone 260.   P.O. Box 1020.\nCAMP   AND   MINERS'   FURNISHINGS\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers ln Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnaws and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse corner of Front and Halt\nstreets.    P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.\nMINING AND MILLING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular- Sawmils, Atkins' Saw., Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors ana\nDrill's. Pumps and Hoists, Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment.   Spokon*. Wash.\nLAND NOTIOES\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT\nOP KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICE that Edward J. Keigh of\nSpokane, Wash., occupatUn, Uinbsrman,\nIntends to apply for a tp ea irnfcer license over the follow ng d_ic.._);d land.,:\nCommencing at a port plin.eti en the\nSouth Fork of the Barmen river on the\nwest side of the BttWn. i.b.ut seven mi'...\nfrom Its mouth und nbout thtes-quirters\nof a mile from the rlv.r in _oiithwe yj ly\ndlectlon and southwest (Magnetic) of stag\nLeaf mountain, \"Ed. Keogh'a N.E. o'.rner\npost,\" thence SO chains south; thence SO\nchains west, thenoe SO chains north; thenc*\nso chains east to place of commencement\nEDWARD J. KBOGH.\nDated July 31, ml.\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT\nOF KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICE thnt C. J. Col. man, of\nClark's Forks, Idaho, occupatln, tetegroph\noperator, Intends to apply fo. A up c nl\ntimber license over the f 11 _ wing describel\nlands:\nCommencing at n post planted on the\nSouth Fork of the Salmon river on the\nwest side of the stream, nb^ut seven mile*\nfrom its mouth and about oneViile and\nthree-quarters from the ilver in a\\\" h-\nwesterly direction and southwest tmig-\nnetlc) of Stag Leaf mountain. \"C. J. Civilian's N.E. eorner post,\" thence scuth .0\nohalns; thence west 40 chain-: tlience south\nSO cha.ns; thence west 40 chnlns; thenc;\nnorth 120 chains; thenee east SO chain, to\npolijt o? commencement^ The location\njoins tlie locution of E. J. K?ogh Immediately on the south.\nC. J.  COLEMAN.\nEDWARD J. KOEGH, Ag-nt,\nDated Jul;.* 81, 1007.\nNELSON   LAND DISTRICT.   DISTRICT\nOF WEST KOOTENAY, B.C.\nTAKE NOTICE th.it we. D. Dye nnd E.\nHarrop, of Hwrrop, B.C., ocoupat'on,\ncarpenter and store keeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land':\nCommencing at a post planted 12 feet\ndistant from B. Webster's northeast corner poat (lot 6S.2), thence south 20 chains;\nthence east 20 chalna; thence north 20\nchains! thence we*t 20 chains, to point of\ncommencement, and containing \u00ab acres,\nmore or less.\nERNEST HARROP.\nDELBERT DYE.\nDated July 21, 1907.\nNOTICE ls hereby given that 60 days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands, si uate In Flre\nValley, West Kooten.y district: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast\ncorner of D. A. McCuiloch's application\nto purchase, and marked \"J. H.'Morrison's\naouthwest corner post,\" running 40 chains\nnorth; thence .0 chains east; theno* *u\nchains south; thence \u00ab chalna west w\nplace of commencement.\nDated 11th day of March, 1907,\nJ. H. MORRISON. Locator\nL. C. MORRISON. Agent 6-W\nNOTICE is hereby given\" ttfat JO days\nafter dnte I intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Landa and\nWorka for permlsslon-.to, purchase the following described lands, altp\u00bbte fit Fire\nvalley Comimeaclng at a post Planted at\nthe quarter post on the east boundary of\nsection 23, Townahlp.C- parked \"A.M.'s\n.SW, oorner,\" ruiinin'g ,30 cha.ns ' east;\nthence 80 chains north; thence 80 chalna\nwest; thence SO chains south to pace of\ncommencement,' containing 340 acres more\nro leas. \" .\n.ANGUS   MORRISON\nLESLIE C. MORRISON, Agent.\nJun* |fi, 1M7. K\u00bb\nM. J. H-NB1\nBulbs for fall planting. Seeds, trees,\ngreenhouse and hardy p'.anta. Bee supplies, etc   Catalogue fret.\n8010 Westminster road, V_n_ouver, B.C.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nMTJBPHI & FISHER\nOTTAWA\nBarristers, Solicitors, etc\nParliamentary, Departmental and Patent\nOffice Agent,    practice   before Railway Commission.\nCHARLES MURPHY HAROLD FISHER\nA. L. MoOULLOOH\nHYDRAULIC  ENQINEER\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice Phone 689      Residence Phone B71\nOffice: Over McDermld and MeHardy\nBaker Street NelBon, B.O.\nF. C. Green   P. P. Burden   A. H. Green\nGreen Brothers k Burden\nciv,il engineers\nDominion and Britlah Columbia Land\nBurVeyon\nP.O. Box 1\u00ab     . Phone 2_B\nCor.  Victoria and\".\u2014ootenay Sta.\nNELSOlCB.C.\nW. J. H. HOLMES\nCIVIL ENGINEER & MINE SURVEYOR\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nKASLO, B.C.\nTen years experience In the Kootenays.\nHonor graduate, 1891, Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston.\nF. S. CLEMENTS\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nDOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAND\nSURVEYOR\nAgent for obtaining Crown Granta, mine\naurveylng, eto.\nRoom A., K.W.C. Block\nResidence Phone 303\nP.O. Box 1 Nelaon, B.C.\nH. 0. BLACK\nB. C. LAND SURVEYOR\nOffice: M_ra Block\nP. O. Box H7 Nelaon, B.C.\nGEO. H. PLATLE\nACCOUNTANT\nOffice:   Over  Royal   Bank,  Nelson,   B.C.\nS. S. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNELSON, B. C.\nJOSEPH RYAN\nRANCH   AND   PRUIT   I_1NDS,   IRON\nORE,   COAL LANDS\n900 Million Feet Standing Timber\nBox 863 Cranbrook, B.C.\nFRANK J. FIELD\nLate of Oxford and Brighton,  England.\nAUCTIONEER ACCOUN'l__NT\nRENT   COLLECTOR\nExchange and Mart\nOffice: Josephine St., 4 doors from Benedict's store.\nH. E. WADE\nMINES\nSAMPLING REPRESENTATIV1\nBOX 71S     NELSON, B.\nISSAYER3\nE .W. WIDDOWBON, CHEMIST ANU\nAssayer, Nelson, B.C.-Gold, Bllver, Lead\nor Copper, $1 each; Qold-Sllver, |1.6U;\nSilver-Lead, 91.60; zinc. 92; Gold-Stiver,\nwith Lead or Copper, 92.50. Samples arriving by express or malt will receive\nprompt attention. P. O. Drawer, 1108\nPhone A67.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nTHE B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY\nCo., Ltd., Vnncouver, B.C.\u2014Importers\nand Dealers In A\u00ab.'iywr,' Supplies, Sole\nagents in PrUilh Columbia for the cele-\nhratcj Ualtersea Crucible, Scorlflers and\nMuffles and Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s fine\nBalances, Chemical and physical Apparatus, C.P. Acids and Chemical Platinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,\nQuicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free\nLead and Litharge,\nTenders\nTenders are Invited for the erection of a\nMethodist  church at Nelson, B.C.\nPlans and specficntlons can be obtained\nby applying to the unders gned*>t his office, Nelson, BjC.\nAll tenders, Ally sealed to be delivered\nat tbe office of the undersigned not later\nthan 12 o'clock noon on Monday, August\n5th. UHi\".\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nSigned by order of the trustees of the\nNelson Methodist church.\n\u2022     W. W. BEER, P.O. Box 72,\nMcKAY & RAHAL\nSuccessors to D. A. Munro\nHorse Shoeing, Carriage Work and General  Blacgsmithlng.\n. P.O, Box 183.   Telephone AIM\nWarrf Street Nelson, B.C.\nDAflOY & FRASER\nCONTRACTORS AND BUILDEBS\nJobbing promptly   atended   to.    Plane\nand Estimates.\nSHOP: VEBNON ST., OPPOSITE E.\nFERGUSON  _  CO.\nST. HILDA'S C0UEGE, GALGARY\nA RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.\nJunior and Senior Departments;  music\nand art classes.   College reopens ln September,   For all information apply to,\nST.  HILA'S COLLEGE\nTHE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.\nThe best and cheapest means oj reaching Unpeople, of the Kootenays A small\nadvertisement In these columns wtll bring big results,\nRATES-One cent per word per Issuej six Insertion, Ior the price of four ls paid\nln advance.\nClassified nde. will be received for Inter tlon until 1 o'olook on the evenin* __.\nvlous to publication,   Phone 1_.     ,. \u00bb\u00bbo_ on the evening prt-\nFOR 8ALE\nFOR SALE-One mlNm cow,   Apply Mrs.\nFournler, Crawford bay. 8)-4\nPOR SALE\u201410 lots, east from Carbonate\nstreet,   half  mile   from centar of   city.\nPrice 9SO0.   Apply b.x 548. S\u00bb-6\nFOR SALE-Mllch cows.    Apply M. Anderson,   S'.ocan Junction. 88-3\nFOR   SALE\u2014Empire   typ.writer   in  first\nclass order, cheap.   Apply Queen's hotel.\nSS-tf\nTOR SALE\u2014Store and house property, together with stock and furni.uve, desirable  location.    For part'culars \u00abpp y to\nBox 99, The Dully News. S3-0\nFOR SALE\u2014A desirable suburban home\nof six rooms, with 300x120 feet of ground,\n20 bearing fruit tr.es, room for 100 more,\nstrawberries, raspberries, currents, vegetables and flower garden; lawn, city water.\nFifteen minutes walk from postofflce.\nPrice 93500; (1500 cash, balance easy terns\nApply M, G. W>, care Daily News.\nFOR SALE\u2014Several blocks of fruit lantls\nfrom SO acres to 1CO0 acres, near to\ntransportation, excellent land, wel; watered and very easily clcar.d In tho vicinity\nof Kootenny lake. Price from 90 to 925 p.r\nacre. Will a)80 guide mountain climbers,\nland seekers nnd fishermen. Apply or address Lindsay's boathouse. 81-52\nFOR SALE--The furnishings of a 26-rcom\nhotel at a bargain, with lease guaranteed\nto suit purchaser, one block from C.P.R.\nstation. For tuli part'.cu.'ars app:y box\n54, Nelson, B.C. 85-0\nFOR SALE-150 acres of good bench land\nat Creftcent Valley, several acres cleared.\n11-_ acres in clover, plenty of water, close\nto siding. For part'culars and price ap-\np,*y to U., Dnlly News.\nFOR SALE\u2014820 acres of choice frut la nd,\npartly   niproved,   werl   watered,   odjo n-\nlng thriving town.   Dnlly train nnd mail,\n915 per afire.  Address M., Dally News, si-tr\nFOR   SALE-At   reasonable  prices,   somo\noil paintings and water c-lors.  Apply B.,\nDaily News. 1S-9\nFOR SALE\u2014Or exchange, one first class\nnearly new Wm. Hamilton sawmld.   Address H\u201e Dnlly Newa, 16-13\nFOR SALE-Two lots on the best residential portion of Silica street west, near\nFalls street. . Also fi-room house on Car,\nbonate street with aril modern conveniences\nund garden with number of fruit trees.\nOne of the best locations In the city. Apply to J. O. Patenaude. 58-tf\nFOR  SALE-Slxteen   foot,   square   stern,\nrowboat,   light   and  safe,   suitable   for\ncampers.   Apply Astl.y's boathouse.    Tl-tf\nFOR SALE-Mason and Risch Hano, near-\nly new; price J250, Apply Standard Furniture Co. tt-tt\nFOR SALE\u2014Two waterwheels, aa follows:\nNo. _ Pelton waterwheel, San FranclBCO;\nNo.  3 Tuthlll  waterwheel,   Oakland Iron\nWorks, Oakland, Cal.   Apply Daily News.\nFOR SALE-Hotel In best looatlon In Nelson; the best known hotel In th. Koote-\nnayn; 91 nnd up; with a private residence\nattached and up to date; lot 120x60. Apply\nP.O, Box &1\u00ab. -8-tr\nIN  THE    MATTER   OF    \"THE  PLANS\nCANCELLATION ACT, 1906,\"\nAnd In the Matter of the Townsite of\nRobson. part of Lot Three Hundred and\nOne (301), Group One (1), Kootenay, of\nRecord In the Land Registry oriice\nat Nelson ns \"G26.\"\nTAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of\nJuly A.D., 1907, at the hour of 10:30\no'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House\nIn the City of Nelson, In the Province of\nBritish Corumbln, application will be made\nlo the Judge of the County Court of West\n.Kootenay, by the Columbia and Kootenay\nRailway and Navigation Company for nn\norder that the plan of tho said townsite\nof Robson, of record at Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia as \"6-6\" be cancelled, and that the applicant mny enjoy\nthe kinds comprised within the snld town-\nsite free from any easements or righ.s of\nany person to open, any land or lanes,\nstreet or streets, square or squares, park\nor paries across, within or upon said lands.\nDated at the City of Nelson, in the Province of British Columbia, this 27th day of\nJune, A.D., 19OT.\nMACDONALD & HALL,\nAgents for Lougheed, Bennett, Allison,\nTaylor and McLaws, Solicitors and\nAgents for the Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company.\nApplicants.\nTo MARTIN  McMARTINS, ESQ.,\nand\nTO MESSRS. R. BELL ft COMPANY.\nShoe Mr_t. Age\nBRANDQN.MAM\nHOUSTON SCHOOL\nCANNON  HILL,   8POKANE,  WASH.\nProtestant Boarding School for Boys\nPrepares thoroughly for b:st univeis-\ntles, scientific schools and for 1 us n_ _.\nGraduates fn Stanford and Haivaid. -\nAll masters are frp._ial!.t-, experience!\ncollege graduates and give thorough Individual instruction. t\nHealthful location and mild climate. Athletic sports In charge of special Instructors.\nHome comforts and constant supervision\nfor boarding pupils. Cataogue sent upon\nrequest. ,\nE. F. STRONG, A.M., Head Master.\nHELP WANTED\nMJO-BON BUPLO^E-JT'AQBNCr\"\nJ. B. LOVB, Manager\nblacksmith, carpenters, hand miners, sawyers, swampers, teamsters, watte-, deck\nJJJJj]*   Ptonerman.   millwrights     9.  and\nWANTED - Girl wants work in office,\nstore or work rcom.  Z\u201e D_ily News. 5.-6\nWANTBD-aituutlon as general englneTr,\n,rirat class experience in the erecting and\nrunning steam, electric and gamine\nlaunches, electric motors, lighting1 ta'e-!\nPhones and genernl .epalrer. W. Br'dce\nDally News. ^ ,7\nWANTED-100 split cedar ti. men, 15~\nat atump, board In town. Ciarksor. Bros\nYmir, B.C.\ni-r\n\u25a0WANTED-Girl for nausewoix, ramnj. 0F.\ntwo.    Apply    Mrs.    Hurt,    Obs _i va tory\nJg** ^^^ KM\nWANTED-An experienced amalgamator\nto take charge of stamp mill, near Nelson. Also man for night shift. Apply to\nForty-Nine Creek Mining Co., Room 1,\nK.W.C. B.'ock, Nelson, j5.tr\nWANTED\u2014At   once,   ^  man   capable   of\nrunning a gasoline hoist.   Apply  box\n1107, Nelson. S2_t.\nWANTED-Vanner or compressor mail at.\nonce.   W. Parker, phone 283. 85-tf\nWANTBD-We want to borrow for a client\n912,000 on Nelson property, worth 930,000\nand 95000 on property worth 912000. Interest\n7 per cent.  McDermld and MeHardy. 85-$-\nWANTED-Boy, good wages.   Apply Messenger office. . j5_t_\nWANTBD-Partles wishing d mest'e help\nor f.i.m hand., a so skilled and unskiiei\nlabor.    Apply   a.   SU'v_n_.n,  cm.gr_.ti.n\nagent, Kilmarnock, Sco.,\"and. 84-12:\nWANTED\u2014Party with one or two teams\nto haul logs nbout 5 miles to lake. Good\nwagon road, near Nelson, Inquire of W.\nH. Kreyscher, box 6, or at Shingle Mill,\nNelson. 73\u201et_\nWorklngman's Employment Agency\nWANTED-Engineor, JSO and board)  machine mines, (.; hand miners, 94; lumberjacks, canthook man.\nPositions wanted by edgerman, aM kinds\nof cooks, cookaes, blacksmiths and machinists.\nWANTED\u2014To buy, a smalt house of 3 or\n4  rooms; close  In; must be a bargain.\nAddress giving full particulars to W.G.,\nDally News. 74-tf\nWANTED-Smart  young man ror office.\nOne with knowledge of stenography and\ntypewriting   preferred.     \"W|ooa-Vallnnce\nHardware Co., Ltd, 74-tf\nWANTHD-Qualifflod teacher for Winlaw\npublic school, lut.es to commence after\nsummer vacation.   Apply A. N. Winlaw,\nWinlaw, B.C. 72-tf\nhOn Hatwi\nFOR   RENT-Two   furnished rocnw,   5th\nhouse from  comer cf Hal and Sllloi\nstreets. '   _S6>\nFOR   RENT-Newly   furnished   room,   all\nmodern conveniences; very central,   No\nchildren.    Apply P.O. Box 405. '' 87-tt\nFOR  RENT-N'co.  airy,   funilBhfd  front\nroom, suitable for ono or two gentlemen.\nApply 223 Carbonate street. 86-B-\nFOR  RENT-Fl.st c'ats\"fu'rn'sli_\"<_\"_.:use\nto rent;  915 monthh.    Extremely desirable residence.   Apply quickly to Brydges,\nBlakemore ami Cameron, Ltd. 86-3-\nFOR SALE\u201435 ac;o_, frame house, water\nright on   creek,  good wagon road,  ono\nmile from  Nerson.    Apply   on pLce   or\nwrite owner, R J. Smyth, Nelson. 86-6\nFoifiH-NT^Furn.- h<d rooms on sTloaSt.\nopposito Bnglsh church. 85-6-\nFOR   RENT\u201411-roomed   furn'shed  house\nnnd bath.   Will sell furniture In house,\nApply P.O,.bOX 26. 65-6-\nFOR RENT\u2014Two nicely furnished rooms\nin private house, close in.   Apply Y.X.,\nDairy News. 74-tf\nFOK KENT\u2014Four unfurnished rooms ln\nbest block in Baker Bt, together or \u00abe-\nparate, suitable for offices or residence.\nR.F., Dally News.\nIOST\nLOST\u2014Between E..e nnd N 1 on or between Moun.aln s.atlon .ml Baker St.,\na pocket book containing s'gncd cluck,\npost cards nnd letters. Fnder pl.ase return to Dairy Newa offic?. $8-2\nLOST\u2014A pearl   sunburst broach.    Finder\nplease return to Daily News. 84-tf\nWAN1 (D - MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014To let contrnot to sink 2-oom-\npnrtment shaft 100 feet at the Krao\nmine at Alnsworth, B.C. For part'euter*\napply at the mine or offlco of tho compnny\nat Kaslo. All bids to be in by the 5th\nAugust. Tho right reserved to reject any\nor all bids. Krao Silver Lead Co., per W.\nE.  Zwicky,  mnnoger. 82-10-\nWANTED\u2014Men nnd women to learn barber trade in eight weeks; tools free. Graduates earn 915 to 925 weekly; help secure\npositions; secured over 10,000 last year for\nour graduates In U.S. Cataloguo free.\nMoler System Colleges, 403, Front avenue.\nSpokane, Wash. _6\u00bb\nNOTICE Of REMOVAL\nMr. Forrest who recsntly announced the-\nopening of a college of music, has found\nJt necessary to remove fnm the present\nlocation to suite 8 and 9, Griffin block on\nBaker Btreet. ,_,\n _fc3\nSUNDAY AUGUST 4.\n\u00a9he \u00a9attjj |len\u00bb\u00bb.\nPAGE SEVEN.\nH\nFOR SALE\ni\n1\nIt\nti\nti\nI\n*\nfi\ni\n- 3\n.\nH\nfl\nA COTTERELL-BABCOCK\nPRINTING PRESS\nFor General Newspaper and Commercial Work. Size of\nbed, 3 ft. 9 in. by 2 ft. 8in., will print 6 col. quarto-(18 in.\ncol.)\u2014or 7 col. folio. Rack and cam distribution, with large\nform rollers and deep fountain. Has air springs with adjustable plungers. Tape delivery. Will turn out good work\nat speed of 800 per hour. A No. 2 Pelton Water Wheel.\nA   No. 3 Tutthill Water Wheel.\nAll the above machinery can be seen in actual operation\nat the office ofjTHE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.\nti\nti\nti\nI\n*99\nti\n-Bfy\nTHE DAILY NEWS  I\nPRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS\nti\n\u00a7\nfl\nmil mi i ii in in ii in ii.\n| THE HUME\n$ \"In tlie Hurt of the City*\nNELSON. B. C\nHtPMBr-MlM E. Acheson, Mlsa A. T.\nAcheaon, Goderlch; P. Greenwood, S.attl-;\np. Robinson, Summit; H. C. Bullis, Bennington) F. S. Cook, Joplin; J. P. Liwe,\nFernle; P. K. PhilMpa, Toronto; T. Cavan\nand wife, Cranbrook; L. Richmond and\nwife, Reglna; H. C. Gumming-, B.l.i-t;\nM. Stevenson and d-iughters, Alnsworth;\nE. Ordery, H. H. Ccxhend, C!.'c_g\u00bb, A.\nGangren, Victoria; W. A, Cossie, W, A.\nMatheson nnd wife, Winnipeg; ; J. H.\nCameron, J. A. Finluyson, R. A. Fisher,\nji   Clareahoim,\nflj j| H. . 1\"! I '1. ******* **********\n\"THE QUEEN'S\nBAKED SIRtll\nMBS.E.C. CUM, Proprietress\nV   tir,e md Comfortable Bcdrooml ui First\ni.   cms Olnlio loom,  late, $2.00 Ptr Da,\nQU-ENS-C. Geecti, J. More, S. Harris,\n'  Vancouver; 0. C. Mackay nnd wife, Miss\nM. Ritchie, Wlnrton; A. Smith, B.issane;\nij 1. T. Ryan, Calory.\niiiHwiiuni'i'H'a.4'.if\u00bbH-\nW.'i\nMadden House\nThos. Mftddou, Prop. Halter St,\nWoU FunMied Rooms With Bath\nBe- Board In tho City\nA COMPORTABLB HOMB\nVIIM-HH.-lllHIIMIIIIMll\nMADDEN-n. _. D net is. Now York; J.\nO'Connor, Bedford; P. Nolan, Slocnn; ll.\nM. Brown, Nakusp; C. F. -Ills ud family,\nAointo.\n_Hmn.iiiinuininini>\nGrand Central Hotel ;\norrosm nn omct\nAmerican ml Einpeai Plan\nJ. K. ERICKS0N\nHlllllllll-H-HIIIIIIIMIl\nGRAND CENTRAL--. Cnmi-ltell, Holland; W. _. Young, SypresS; L. Etter,\nSalmo;   P.  Kllpat-Ok, - Klllamrn   _,   O.\nRogers, Greenwood; C. Wlltlan-, J. Quinn,\nTmlr; 1. Canning, L. Har, Kaslo; R. Wat.\nerton, Procter.\ni,ninn,t.i...uii'.Ht.nil.\n., Patronised by Bart Orey\n:: Hotel Strathcona\n, , Beat Located Hotel In Nolson\n,, Apartment- Elegant Cuisine Choicest   , j\nj' Civility nnd Cloanllnea. '\n\u25a0 , Supervised by Proprietor   and Wife    .,\nJ |        ICI OK PARLE FRANCAIS.\n, \u201em\u201eM\"M' MW I'M I m**H\"t\"H\nSTRATHCONA-H. Riley, W. H. Swann,\nNew] York; P. Erwell, Bonnlt:gton; J. B.\nRowley, Bayonne; R. W. Brock, Ottawa;\nJ, Moe, wlfo and family, Cranbrook; B,\nA. Sampson, E. C. Edgar, Toledo; W.\nRob:nson, Toronto! O, P. Hooper, Spokane;\nW. P. Jnes, .Minneapolis; W. C. Johnson,\nSt. Paul,\nCLUB \u2014 E. Chlaholm; J. Huc.ilngion,\nN. BUton, Roasland.\nLAKEVtl-W\u2014G. Mcore, T. Dnigherly,\nOttawa; W. Pester, Nakuap.\nBARTLETT\u2014R. Yeother, Bodmin; R. II.\nJelton, Ymlr;  T.  M. Mercer, RoSBfond.\nROYAL-J. Fraser, C.anbio.k; M'as A.\nFmser, Spokane; C. P, Conway, Crest, n;\nH.  Gregory,   Fernie.\n(NELSON\u2014F. Casaldy, Ymlr; W H Doug-\nhnn, London; F. Symons, Ft. Churchill;\nF. Groenfield, G. Slilell, Wlnn'ptg,\nKOOTENAY\u2014B. Hansen, C. K. Samson.\nG. Davlea, Seatlet; F, O. Smith, Crescent\nsiding; O. Gulaeppe, Knslo; D. I__bb:n_,\nArrowhead.\nSHERBBJOOKE-H. Button, Rosshind;\nR. M. Gillespie, Nakusp; J. H. Fortln,\nMinneapolis; L. B. Deserts, Grand Forks;\nT. R. Menton, Ymir; R. B. Houston, Cran-\nbrook* J. H. Montescue, Winnipeg.\nTO BE BROUGHT BACK\nWinnipeg Authorities will Send to England\nFor Robinson\nWinnipeg, Aug. &-Jatne_ A. Robinson,\nwanted by the Manitoba police for allleged\nfraud and who was arrested yesterday at\nQueenstown, Ire-ana, on board the Lucanla\nhy Scotland Yard detectives, left Winnipeg\non July ., with $1000, the property of Barry\ndimming-, \u00abno of his partners, and With\nanother HOW, the* property of George Edward*. It is alleged that the accused\ncarried on hi* business In the Ashdown\nblook In an Irregular manner ond it la expected that he will have to meet n. number of charges In connection with his business when he returns to the country to\nstand his trial. The accused man sailed\nfrom New York on July ZI nnd was .'ir-\nrested as soon as the boat reached Queens-\ntown. The arrest was mnde on the request of the attorney general's department.\nOn enquiry at the office of tha nttorney\ngeneral this morning lt Iran learned that\nRobinson will be brought hick to Winnipeg to stand trial. It ls expected that\nthe government will bear the .xpena. of\nbringing him back and that the polo, officer will leave for England next week to\nsecure his return.\nTho prisoner was brought to L.r.don to\nawait extradlt'on proceedings. It Is expected tbat the claims against Robinson will\namount to many thousands.\nLONDON BUILDING COLLAPSE\nLondon, Aug. 3\u2014\"That the sild William\nThomas Tambllng came to his death !n the\ncity of London in Brewster's store, In the\nsuld city of London, on the lfith day of\nJuly, 1907, by the cast wall of what Is\nknown \u00abs tho Crystal Hall building .all-\ning eastward on the said Brewster store\nand destroying it, thus causing the death\nof the suld William T. Tambllng, Wo further find from the evidence thr. tthe co -\nInpse of tho said Crystal Hall building\nwas caused by a portion of the east wall\nof the ground floor of the said build ng\ngiving way ns a result of cert.ln ntter-\natlons that had recently been made In the\nsaid wall  on the floor above.'\nThe above was the vcid'ct rendered by\nthe jury Inquiring Into the cnae.\nDEATH OF OLD RESIDENT\nBelleville, Aug. 3\u2014Ms. Margaret Helfern\nis dead at the nge of ST. She was 60 y.ar..\na resident of Belleville and claimed to\nhave danced with king Edward when he\nwns In Canada 47 years ago,\nJUDGE CLEMENT RESIGNS\nWindsor, Aug, 3 \u2014 The resignation cf\njudge Clement, junior judge of E_<tx Co..\nwas today forwarded to the m'nlfter of\nJustice at Ottawa, Judge Clement's intention Is to move back to his old home\nat Berlin to assume the v:c9-pre_i,len?y\nof the Mutunl Life Assurance Co.\nAll the Btrength giving properties are\nPreserved In\nTAING'S\nCanned  Meats\nCOAL! WOOD I\nWe now have a stock\nof GALT COAL\nPhone 265\nYALE-KOOTENAY  ICE, fWJIT\nFUEL & POUITRY \u20ac0.P LTD.\n0_floa. S.B, Oor. Baker * Ward lta\nNO FUEL FAMINE,\nC. P. R. Officials Claim Everything ls\nLovely and no Lack of Cars.\nWinnipeg, Aug. 3.\u2014The car shortage\nand coal famine which some persons\nhave forecasted is not nearly as critical\nas they would have people believe. The\nLethbrldge and Tabor mines are shipping from 1,000 to 1,200 tons of coal per\nday just now . This is not up to their\nfull capacity, as the big ooal men are\nBtorlng up now for the winter. By the\nbeginning of the cold season it ls estimated that there will be 100,000 more\ntons ot coal stored up than at the same\ntime last year. The O. P. R. officials\nare keeping close tab oa the conditions\non the Crow's Nest and throughout the\nwest generally and during the last three\nweeks the cars supplied have been en-\ntlrly adequate for handling all traffic.\nCAMBORNE CELEBRATES     .\nCamborne, August 3,\u2014The Camborne\nMiners' Union, No. 194, of the Western\nFederation of Miners, celebrated the\nliberation of Wm. D. Haywood by a\ntorch light procession, after which a\nsmoker was, given ln McDowell's hall.\nThe procession was headed by the Camborne band, the members of the union\nfollowing with banners bearing inscriptions suitable to the occasion, and as\nthe procession weuued Its way through\nthe principal streets the various outbursts of cheera showed plainly that the\ncitizens were heartily in accord with\nthe occasion and the verdict rendered.\nUpon reaching the hall a few selections\nwe.e rendered by the baud, after which\nth. crowd adjourned to the smoker\nwhere a lengthy programme consisting\nof speeches, songs, musical . elections,\netc., was followed out. Some of the\nspeeches were remarkable tor the excellent points brought forth and the\nmanner in which they were delivered,\nwhile the vocal and musical selections\nestablished the fact that Camborne\npossesses talent in that Une that would\ndo credit to a town of much larger\nsize T.he children were provided with\ncandies and they too did their mite in\nmaking the occasion a festive one. The\naffair was one of the best of its kind\never held In Camborne and was notable\nfor the unanimity displayed by all clases\nand professions. In order to allow the\nladies to celebrate the event the members of the union propose to give a\ndance in a few dayB, an dspecial efforts\nwilt be put forth to make it a nunquall-\nfied success.\nNBLSON   HAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT\nOP WEST KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICH that I,  Patrick Mullins,\noi   Winnipeg,   aian.,   occupation,   g_iu.--\nman, Intend to apply for permission to pur-\nclwse  the  following described land:\nCommencing at a post planted on the\nwest shore of Upper Arrow Inke, adjoining Thomas McKlm's on the north, tneaco\nnorth 40 chains; thence west AO chains;\nthence south 40 chains; thence east 40\nchains to point of commencement.\nPATRICK MULLINB.\nDated June 19th, 1M7,   \t\nNelson's   pleasure-loving   public   spentt\nmuoh time on the lake and for\nRowboats, Canoes and Launches\nthe finest lot ever offered for sale or hire\nIn B.C., are at Lindsay's Baathouse, foot\nof Josephine street.\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\nti*\nti\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\n\\li\ntii\n\\\n_____._______\u00a3____._; fc_______________fc____g___ ________________\u00a3__g__g\n__\u2014^_r 4_r^_\u2014 ^_\u2014 ^_\u2014 .^^ ^_p ^_r__\u2014 __\u2014 ^_r^_\u2014 ^_\u2014 __\u2014 ^_p ^_. ^_\u2014 ^_^^_\u2014 ^k\" __w*\u20140-__w \u2014_._\nWT. \u00ab\u2022 ^ \u2022\u00ab_\u25a0 _? -^ ^-^ \u00ab^P \u00ab\u2022 ^\u2022\u00ab- \u00ab*\u2022\u00ab_. *w. ***T **~- ~t-**~. wT-wr ***. -w;. s<jff?\nWE SELL THE SAME GOODS  FOR LESS MONEY\n*\nStore\nopens daily\nat 8 a -|.\nMEAGHER'S \u00a3\n'   ONE PRICE FOR EVERYBODY AND THAT THE LOWEST\nClearing Sale in the Suit Section\n$15.00 to $30.00 Suits for $5.00\nApart from the fact that we never carry anything over that we can possibly dispose of, no\nmatter what the price, we have another very strong reason for this sale and that is that we need\nevery inch of room in the ready-to-wear section for the immense stock of new fall goods already in\ntransit. Come early tomorrow morning prepared to see the best values In ready-made suits vou'll\nsee this season.\nTwenty only ladles' suits; colors, brown, grey, green and navy; sizes 32 to 38 good quality cheviots and serges; regular prices ?13 to ?30 each; your cholcetoday $5 each.\nAn Extraordinary Bargain in Misses Tweed Skirts\nFor the same reason that we are sacrificing suits we are giving these skirt values today; 15\nonly Misses skirls in the lot; some were jr>.50. some $6. but the majority were }0.50 each, made ot\ngood wearing tweed in light or dark colors; your choice at J3.50 eack.\t\nSEND US Y01R MAIL ORDERS\nMEAGHER & CO.\nAgents for Standard Patterns\nMadden Block, Baker and Ward St.\n\u25a0\u00ab:^^&ft&&ft&fe&_\u00a3S_:ifc&SL&__;SL-i\u00a3;S_:_L\u00a3-_t*\ntil\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\n_#\nApplications Wanted\nApplications will be received by the\nundersigned for the position of city clerk,\naaseesor and chief of police, combined,\nor Applications will be received for assessor and city clerk only, and chief of\npolice only.\nApplicants to state age and experience.\nAll applications to be in before the -7tn\nInst.\nW. J. DEVTTT, City Clark,\nTrail, B.C.\nWest Kootenay Butcher Go\nWholesale and Retail Dealers In\nFRESH   AND   SALTED   HEATS\nNothing but fresh aad wholesome meats\n\u2022nd sapplles kept ln stock.\nMai. orders receive careful attention.\nE. G. TRAVES, MANAGER.\nSynopsis of Canadian\nHomestead Regulations\nAJfY available Dominion Lands within the\nRailway Belt of British Columbia may be\nbom.-U'ad.a by any persons who i- the\nsole head of a fmnlly, or any male over\n19 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or les..\nEntry must be made personally at the\nlocal land office for the district in which\nthe land is situate. Entry by proxy may,\nhowever, bo made on certain conditions\nby the futh.r, mother, son, daughter,\nbrother, or sister of an intending homesteader.\nThe homesteader Is required to perform\nthe conditions connected therewith under\none of the following ptons:\n1. At least alx months' residence upon\nand cultivation of the land In each year\nfor three years,\n2. If the father (or mother, if the father\nis deceased) of the homesteader resides\nupon a farm In the vicinity of tne land\nentered foi, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such pereon\nresiding with the father or mo'ther.\n3. If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him fn\nthe vicinity ot his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by\nresidence upon the said land.\nSix months' notice in writing should be\ngiven to the Commissioner of Dominion\nLands at Ottawa of intention to apply for\npatent,\nCOAL\u2014Coal mining rights may bB leased\nfor a period of twenty-one years at an annua, rental of U per acre. Not more than\n_560 acres shall be leased to one Individual\nor company. A royalty at the rate of five\ncents per ton shall be collected on the\nmerchantable coal mined.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.\nN.B.-Unauthorised publication of thlB\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\n%BT.9T.\n***\u25a0 *_*. ern-^ *-\u00ab; 3^\nlti\n...\n(0\ni.t\ntit\ntit\ntit\nill\ntii\ntit\ntit\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntit\ntil\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntit\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntit\ntil\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\n. i t BROWN'S . . .\nGreat Mid-Summer Sale\nWe are oifering big values at low prices and are reaping the result\u2014enormous sales.      You'll never see the bargains if you don't come quick.\nladies' and Children's Shoes\nLadles' Oxfords, broken lines, worth up\nto 93.50 per pair, reduced to clear,\n51.00.\nChildren's Shoes In all grades and sizes.\nWo havo good school shoes and scores\nfor dress occasions and we offer thera\nat the low price of ?1 per pair.\nSpecials in Men's Shoes\nWe have several broken lines in high-\nclass shoes, worth up to $3.50 per\npair; to clear them out we have decided to put them on the bargain table\nat _\n$1.50 per pair\nMen's Negligee Shirts at 50c.\nMen's Soft Bosom Shirts of quite high-\nclass and quality, all shades, worth\n}1 each; sale price, 50c.\nMen's Working Shirts at 50c\nWorking Shirts, assorted patterns and\ncolors, made strong with double\nseams aid buttons that will stay ou,\nall sizes, while they last, 50c\nMen's Underwear, per suit $1\nWe have aa eioeilest Btock of all brands\nIn uiderwwr. This week we will\nmake a special sale of Penman's Balbrlggan Underwear, which la worth\nfully Sl.W per eult, offering it at per\nsuit, |1.\nSpecial Offerings in Boys' Clothing\nBoy's 2-plece Cotton Suits, made Buster Brown, Just as you see him pictured ln the funny papers, and blouse\nstyle.\nSale Price 75c and $1\nBoy's Tweed Suite, made Buster Brown\nand regular l-plece and blouse suits.\nSite Prices $2,2.50 up to $4\nMen's Suits\nMen's 2-plece, Oxford Tweed and Flannel, summer suits, mude in regular\nsack and Norfolk styles; were good\nvalue at |7.50 to $15\nSale Price $5, 7.50,10\nMen's 3-pfoce Suits in Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges,\nSale Price &7.50, 10,15\nMen's Trousers\nWhite and Colored Flannel Trousers,\nmade with belt attachments and suspenders,\nSafe Price $2\nExtra quality unshrinkable goods, $4.\nMen's White Duck Pants, made with\nbelt attachments and for suspenders;\njust the proper thing for those ho1,\nsummer days,\nSale Price $1.25\nMen's Cashmere Hose 25c\nThese were stocked to bring 15c a pair\nand one of the best quality cashmere,\nwell ra-lnforced and Inished; sals\nprice 25c or 5 pairs for 11.\nMen's Cotton Hose, 2 far 25c\nWorth (ally 25c a pair.\nBrown <& Co., W. Baker St.,\nThe place where your\ndollars bring their value\n\u2022 _9._tt__i~S~3~S~9~S_i~9.\nft\n...\n...\n...\n...\n...\n%\n9\\\n...\n...\n..>\n...\n%\n(f>\n(t.\n...\n...\n(f.\n.\u00bb.\n(!.\n1.\n...\n<t>\nd.\n*.\n...\ntii\n W& c^\\\nPAGE EIGHT.\n~m\n\u00aehe fatltj $tm>*.\nSUNDAY, AUGUST _\nA SNAP\nPour choice lots In Bogustown, Hixl-M\nfeet, half a block from car line; 2 lota\ncleared, cultivated and fenced, others all\ncleared and fenced and cun be p owed at\n\u00abnce.\nONLY $200 PER LOT\nOFFERS WANTED\nFor 2 lots In Block 21, Hall Mines road.\nCall or write for our list of cho'ce fruit\nlands.    The .'and Is right,  the prlc s are\nright and you win be right too.\nH. L Qrnasdaile & Go.\nNext Door Canadian Bank of Commerce\nPhone 247,    Baker St.,    Nelson, B.O.\nGait Coal\nMined at \/\nLETHBRIDGE, ALTA.\nWe are now ln a position to _hlp this\nwell-known coal in car lots to all railway and steamboat points.\n\"W. F. TIBENET\nGeneral Bales Agent Box 88.  Nelion, B.C.\nANNUAL SALE\nIN\nLonelies\nOF\nFIT-REFORM SUITS\n$15, $18, $20 to $25\n\u25a0V-tees All One Price\n$1350\nSizes 32 to 42\nEmory & galley\nFIT   REFORM WAKDUOBE\n \u25a0 ' -\u25a0\u25a0-..- \t\n_mc_ or. M-T-ii' -\ns, \u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2014\u2022  \"j '.\u2022   t\nNew  York,   An*.  J-Sllver (fl. 7 8;  leid,\n|_._5; .'-sting copper, 10 3-S. \u2022   \u25a0\nLondon, Aug. 3-Lead, \u00a31- 5-.; Bl.ver,\n32 3-16.    -'\nCOPPER   STOCKS    -\nC_i.por.ed by McDofm'd & MeHardy)\nNew   York.   Aug.   \"\u2014The   following   at.\ntoday's opening quotations for the stocks\ntnentlon'-il:  .*.\nA^ked Bid\ndrnn-y  W*    U6\nDominion Coppsr     \"        5'i\nB. C. Copper     9%     !>'_\nnI^nI^Tthe day\nMrs. Julin Moe and cl.l.'dren came ln laat\nnight from Cranbrook.\nR. D. Graves of the C.P.R. -liopB. nas\ngone east to spend a six week,   vac_tt.n.\nMi-.es Martini and Alice Ebbs loavJ\ntills morning for Calgary cn a mon.h's\nvacation.\nA meet ng or the Nelson tott club Is\ncalled for io o'clock th!s m.rntng ut th.\nclub house.    \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n\"_.11._ Adams and Miss Slabs. MnodltUd\nleave this minhlng on a two Wt-k.. v sit\nto the coast-.\nThere w'll bo a meet'ng of the Lull'*'\nAid of the Uaptlst church at the c_u ch\ntomorrow  afternoon at 3:30.\nA meeting of the cricket club w'll be\nheld on Tuesday evening to B.lect a team\nfor the return match with Ciftcgar to be\nplayed at  the  latter's groundfl.\nThere was a large crowd llften rg t > 1 st\nnight's band concert. Today the band wilt\np'ay ..t tb. park and a d u_le s.rv:e.\nof cars will be put on In the afternoon for\nthe convenience of the putlc.\nThe-h \u00bbt (Jiiz.ti. contains n.t'ce of the\nfollowing appointment. : Capt, Paddon of\nCrawford Bay, to be a Just co Of the p ace;\nCory Menhenlck of Camborne, to bc acting\nmining recorder of  the  Lnje-iu  m n ng\nPRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY\nWE HAVE\nAuthortative literature on everything re-\nquired  by  the\nFRUIT GROWER\nAND RANCHER\nHow and when to use sprays, their different strengths, and the dlf.e _nt trees\nand shrubs to be used on, is the most important part of your business. Recipes to\nrid your trees of any Injurious inse.ts.\nAsk us for Information, we wil gladly\nhelp you.\nPOOLE-\nLONGHURST\nCO., LIMITED\nDay Phone 25 Night Phone 311\nP.O. Box 605\nCorner Baker and  Josephine Sts,\n10 ACRE BLOCKS\nA Snap\nWe have for sale 9 sub-dlvlslons of\nT. Russell's ranch on the south side of\nthe lake, nine miles east of Nelson,\nBach sub-division has a first-class\nwater frontage and abundance of good\ncreek water is available for household\nand Irrigation purposes. __ railway siding and flag station are on the property.\nLot 1 contains hbout 14 acres, price ?5Q0\nLot 2 contains about 10 acres, price $400\nLot 2a contains about 10 acres, price $4G0\nLot 3 contains about 10 acres, price J5Q0\nLot 3a contains about 10 acres, price $550\nLot 4 contains about 10 acres, price $750\nLot 4a contains about 10 acres, price $700\nLot 5 contains about 8 acres, price $500\nLot 6 contains about 15 acres and has\na two-story house, fowl houses and out\nhouse; price $2,500.\nFor particulars, plans, terms, etc., apply to\nE&M.BIRD\nNBLSON, B.0.\n******* '**** ******* ***************************\nI\nI\n{The 3.\nHAMMOCKS\nWe would like to HU your order\nfor one of these. Our shipment\n.has been delayed in transit and\nwe are then fore selli- g them\nat prices which should mem\nyour patronage. Call and inspect our line.       .        .\nF. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.\nNELSON BRANCH\n***9******99****\\0*99 .\u00bb\u00bb\u2666.\u2666\u2666\u2666 4\ndivision, during the abseno- of n. i_. Drew;\nA. S. Hood of Phoen'x to be a number of\nthe board of t cense and pol ct? c mn.!_-\nflioneru of the c'ty of Phoenix; P. J. G'taz-\ner of Nelson,, to b. deputy asBe.Bor and\nfor the Nelion  u-S.-sn.c. t dli-\ncol'-Ctor t<\ntrict.     V.\nThe hoiri\nplanning It\nn. w-piipw\ntheir arrvi\nThe boif*- of trade official,   are .i\"r__dy\nplanning\nnewspap]\nthel:\nor the onterta'nment of the\nnun from the od country on\nal here this mnth. I: ls suggested that tbey be taken up the l'.-ke\nand allowed to do some fishing and kok nt\nsome of the principal randies', having a\nluncheon on the trip.\nColr'n Murray, who wns given me hour\non Thursday lust to get out of the c'ty\nwent first Into a Will known hotel anl\npurloined a suit of clothes belonging to\nE, K. Kerr. Jl. wns p omptly arrest d\nand tlio clothes recovered and he wa- ya-\nterdfly Bentenced^Ao thre. months imprisonment In the   'local gao_.\nSecretary Ebbuts not a fire show!., of\nflowers yeaterday for the fair at M\u00bb s>\nJriw, the contributors be'ng H. S.lous, w\nRutherford*; w. G. McMortl*, P. G. Kb-\nbutt and'Mrs. Anderson. S-rne fl-v f ut\nnn branches was also k'v.ii by J. Wil lamt\nof Slocan Junet'on, while qumtl 1 s of\nfruit have been purch't.el f.*( m va'lftus\nranchers, altogether making up quit, a\ncreditable exhibit.\nWe venture to assert th.t tf all the\nnewspapers which find thel. way to tie\ndesk of the B.C. editors, the firs: to bs\nreached for 'b tho Nel.rn DM y News,\nNol gentle reader, this Is n.t \"taffy.\"\nIn or out of season\u2014that is poM'cil'y\u2014\nthe New* has a charm pe'ullnr y It. own\nIts utterances nre powerful and oar dl 1,\nperhaps too much of the 1 at'-- th-own In\nto suit ub at times, nnd withal to the\npo'nt and influent'al.-Sandcn Min'ng Re-\nview,\nProf. Brock of the dom'non gitfofMt\nsurvey anlved In the c'ty last night on\nhis return from the east. M\". Brcck hag\nbeen engaged In looking over tb. Cobalt\nnnd L\u00bbn_.- like country _Iur.nl. f\u00ab earlv\npart of the present stamen and b y* re\nthinks Cobalt a good camp. T e ns: of\nthe season h* w '\u25a0>\u25a0 *&\"& ln lhe Kootenays,\nflrHt going to the Lanlenu and then returning to RoBslnnd to complete the ext n.ve\ngeological survey there, which has been\ngdng'bn for B-me time p-n:. M*. Bock\nlaid he   waa   delighted   to   get   backjo\nr\nCarpet Ends for Less Than\nCost while they last\n10 Ends Tapestry,  1 1-2 yda   9 *\u2022*\n10 Ends Velvet, 1 1-2 yds  ,1.23\n7 Ends Axminst.r, 1 1-2 yds 1.59\nStandard Furniture Co.\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR.\nQ-OBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASE AN D OFFICE FO-NITUR-\nAgenta for\nMaaon-Rlwh Pianos\ni   Sanitary Miittrew\nBritish Columb'a, wh'ch\nas his home.\nExpert piano tuner ana regulator Jas,.\nR. Mulr. Strictest attention to all details\nLeave ordera at Standard Furniture Co.'a\noffifce. *\nMlnard's liniment Cures Garget in Cows\nSouvcnirChina\nWe have now in stock some very nice\nChina with view*. -Baker street, Nelson,\nEverybody buys this who sees it.\nGet In before it is nil gone,\nAlso a full line of other China, Crockery nnd Glassware, Toiletware, Lamp\ngoods, etc.     -     \u2022   .<-\nSecond hand goods of all kinds cheap.\nChina Hall\nP. O. box 588, Munro & Nelson.\n\u25a0   :\u2022   Phone-a2.1.\nNELSON   LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTKICT\nOP WEST  KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICB that Emily U'enmoth, of\nHnyfleld, England, occupation, farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase\nthe  following described land:\nCommencing nt a post plnnted on the\nnorth boundary, and 20 cha'ns from the\nN.W. corner post of lot 77.0, Pend d'Orellle\nriver, B.C., thence 40 chains north; thence\nwest 40 chain-; thence south 40 chains;\nthence east 40 cbalns to point of commence-\nn_. nt. and containing 160 acres, more or\nlea.\nEMILY WENMOTH.\nA. G. LANO, Agent.\nDated 15th June. 1907.\nNELSON  LAND   DISTRICT,   DISTRICT\nOP WEST KOOTENAY\nTAKE NOTICE that Henry Davli of McGulgan, B.C., occupation teamster, intends\nGO days after dnte to apply for permission\nto purchnse the fo'lowlng described lnnds:\nCommencing at a po_t planted at ihe south\neast corner of Lot No. 8u_5, Gl, thence\neast 20 chains; thence north 40 chains;\nthence west 20 chnlns; thence south 40\nchnlns to point of commencement, and\ncontaining SO acres, more or teta.\nHENRY DAVIS.\nDnted May 29th. 1907.\nRead News Want Ads Daily\n*<X.<*.<..^.^.<..&.&.^.^.\u00ab*.**.<t..\u00ab.*X.*<X.<X.<4,<*.\u00ablt*t.4t\u00ablt,*t.<X.\u00abX.*\nI\ni\ni\n\\\nI\nft\nft\nft\nft\nft\nft\ni\nI\ni\ni\n!\ni\n\u2022 \u2022\u00bb\">\u00bb')0\u00ab>0->\u00bb..>0..\u00bb\u00bb>0..>0\">0\u00bb>0\u00ab>8.'>9.\u00bb.>0->0\u00ab>0->0..>0..>0..>0..>0..>0->0\u00bb>0\">0\u00ab>0.\u00bb\nJewelry\nIt ls a specialty with us. We manufacture our local gold in many very\nbeautiful designs. We will mount any\nold gems Into appropriate settings and\nthereby exchange a useless Jewel into a\nbeautiful ornament .OuV stock of fine\nbrooches Is very lar_;e and noted for its\noriginality.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nWIVTCH-AKH\nipm-MTIMItC JIWIUI\nPHONE tM\nHORSES ARRIVED\nCome and select your team.  They are all\nfor aale.\nNELSON TRANSFER CO.\nANOTHER SHIPMENT\nof Nettleton Shot's Ju t to hird. The\nfinest line manufactured In the United\nStates.    This   Chows   the   cd.brated\nStub Last.\nTHE ROYAL\nR. Andrew \u2022 nn.\nHAZLEWOOD\nICE CREAM\nPARLOR\nLEADING  SOFT DRINKS\nRed Cherry\nClaret\nChampagne\nPineapple\nSherbet\nCoffee\nHappy Hoqllga.\nAlaska Snowball\nPHOSPHATES\nOmnge     Phosphate,     Claret\nPhosphate,   Champagne   Phosphate, Cherry Phosphate.\nS. H- SEAHEY\nPhone 206   Baker St.\nA NEAT LITTLE COTTAGE\nWell built 5-room cottage -\u00bblth stone foundation and fine cellar; electric light, bath and all modern conveniences; one- half block to car\nHue; 12 bearing fruit trees of choice varieties and a splendid assortment of small fruits; two lots. J1500; ternis one-half cash; halance\n6 and 12 months.\nWOLVERTON  & CO., BAKER ST.\nWe have ne lanelt Hoc- of Mpe\" '\"\nB.C.. In all tiw latest iHo.e \u00bbnd \u00bb'\u00abM\nPipes front 50c. per doz. to $25 each\nCigars, Tobaccos and Tobacconist* Sundries, wholesale and retail,\nTHE CABINET CIGAR STORE\nQ. B. Matthew. Prop.. Baker Street.\nVASES\nPlain a:__ and Fancy Cdsred Glaus ln\nmany nretty designs. Just the thing ror\ntable bouquets.\nNEAR CUT GLASS VASES, 75c. PAIR.\nThe Old Curiosity Shop\nWe will accept any reasonable offer for\nW. 1-2 Lot 9, Blk. 2, Baker St., near Queen's fio'el\nWE WILL EXCHANGE A MANITOBA FARM,\n1-2 Sec , with 200 acres cultivate^, 90:Oiiles west of\nWinnipeg, all fenced, fair buildings, two miles trom\nelevator, for a KOOTENAY FRUIT FAR>1.\nMcDermid & MeHardy\nThe Sign, of the Fish\nW\u00ab Bell everything the Fisherman needs. Strict attention paid\nto mall orden.\nB. SUTCLIFFE, Baker St.\n-OBACCONIM\nCosy\nCottage\ncan be bought on\nterms as easy as\npaying rent, has\nevery modern convenience, 6 rooms,\nfour blocks from\nBaker St., on car\nline. Price $1300.\nTerms $300 cash,\nbalance $25 per\nmonth.\nTOYE & CO.\nHEAL ESTATE\nBaker St.\nPhone 251\nThere _mey be dttferent forms ot\nWHEAT FOR BREAKFAST\nbut none better cleaned or tastier than |\n\"B.&K.\"WHEAT .LAKES\n2-lb. packagft at all grocers\nThe Br.___i_._er Milling Co., LU j\nHOT WEATHER CEREALS\nToasted Corn Fmkes lEc.\nPuffed Rice  15c.\nForce, 1 lb. package  10c.\nNemo, 2 lb. pnekage  25c.\nTry Them With Fruit and Cream!\nTHE BELL TRADING CO\nA BOARDING HOUSE\nProposition worth.considering.   We have for aale a good sized boarding h.use,.\ncontaining eleven bod rooma, a'ttlng rcom,  dining room, and all modern conveniences. ]\nLocated within  three blocks of Baker st reet\u2014not  up the hill. Two  good lots,  ex-|\ncellent outbuildings, $22.0 cash, balance on   terms.\nA BARGAIN IN FAIRVIEW\nSeven room dwelling, close to tram Une,  and two  level  tots,  well  improved, $16M. .1\ncash, HJ0O on mortgage,   A good buy.\n2.  lotB  on  Houston   St.,  tm;  terms 24  lots on Richards Btreet,  1650;   terms.\nOther blocks from HOO up.\nMcMorris & Horstead\nHEAL ESTATE\nCUSTOMS BROKERS\nFIRE INSURANCE  ,\nBOKER'S RAZORS\nRegular $2, this week  |1.50\nRazor St:ops  i\u00bbc\u201e 76c., nnd 11.00\nThe best Strop in town  1.(1\nShaving Stick in metal case, Williams'\nor Colgate's. 25c. each,\nShaving   .V>iip,   cone   shape,   cakes,   I\nboxeB for 15c.\nGlllett'- blades, always in stock.\n4\nWm. Rutherford, Druggist, Nelson, B. G.\nWhen You Buy\nFishing Tackle\nRuy It where you can get the largest assortment to select from. Our\nstock is complete and our prices are\nthe lowest.\nSTEEL RODS, IS EACH.\n,  AUTOMATIC REELS,   f_   EACH,\nBEND US TOUR MAIL ORDERS.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nSPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS\nP.O. Box em Nelion, B.C.\n9W.n\u00ab4Wi|!W4.-W-. ft -W9W\u201e.4W-W-\\-W-N\nIs Your Lawn\nDrying Up?\nIf so buy a length of our\nGARDEN HOSE\n1-2 Inch   4-Hy\nW Inch  B-_ljr\n1-4 Inch Wire Bound\nARE OUR LEADERS\nWood Vallanoe Hardware Co.,\nWHOLESALE NELSON . I\nAOENT FOR THE ECLIPSE MOTOR CO.\nThe sorest, speediest and most com pact Marine motor, right  up-to-c\never seen ln Nelson, 1st. and iind. priie winners In Nelson launch races Jul\nlit, '07.   See them before you buy t ny other.\n_H THE flTV BOATHOUSE, ADJOINING T HE CITY WHARF.\nW. J. ASTLEY Proprietor\nSoaps for Everybody\nWe have them from 15c. per box to\n$3.00, per box of 3 cakes.\nLet us show them to you. We can\nplease you, no matter how fastidious.\nGall and get a free sample cake of\nPine Tar Soap for shampooing.\nCANADA DRUG & BOOK CO.\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_08_04","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\/1.0382584","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":"1907-08-04 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":"1907-08-04 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":""}]}