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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" ->\n8P*iaet\u2014Sabscrnie for FA.\nTke News. Per Mori J_\\\\j\ntMn 9Ue:\nThe Mly Hews Classified Ads. l^\nire WlRoers. Try One, per word |0\n#3\nVOL. \u2022\nNELSON   B. C  TUESDAY   MORNING,  SEPTEMBER  21,   19W\nNO. 131\nNEARIN6H0ME\nGreat Preparations to Greet\nRival Explorers\nCOOK NEARING NEW YORK\nWAITING FOR DAYLIGHT, BUT 18\nVIRTUALLY HOME\u2014PEARY AR.\nRIVES AT SYDNEY TODAY-\nCITY ABANDONS ITSELF TO\nWELCOME ADVENTURER\nNEW YORK, Sept. 20\u2014\"It's good to\nbe an American; It seems that I bave\nbeen gone ten years.\" Gazing towards\nthe lights of New York, after an absence since July 4,1907, these were the\nfirst sentiments expressed tonight by\nDr. Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn as\nhe paced the deck of the steamship\nOscar II, waiting for daylight and the\nactual arrival in his native land. Dr.\nCook Is virtually at home tonight for\nthe Oscar II is off Fire Island, marking\ntime as It were la order that there may\nbe no hitch in the home coming reception tor the explorer who reported via\nthe Shetland Islands on Sept, 10 that\nhe had planted the American flag at the\nnorth pole on April 21, 1908. Though\n60 miles from the city proper tbe Oscar II was in easy wireless communication with New York during the day and\n\u2022night, Dr. Cook was on deck almost\nconstantly and as sunset approached\nhe gazed at the brilliant panorama and\nbreathed the brisk salt air and greeted\nthe newspaper men with a brief halloa\nto their salutations through a megaphone.\n\"I feel anxious to get ashore,\" he said\nto those who were grouped on the deck.\n\"It sfcetis about 10 years since I left\nInstead of only two and a half. I dread\nlanding tomorrow. I would much prefer\nlanding quickly and quietly without a\nrepetition of the scenes at Copenhagen.\nI hope I shall be left In peace with my\nfamily tomorrow night.\nOn board the Oscar II, off iFire Island, 2:30 p.m.; Sept. 20\u2014Via wireless\ntelegraph\u2014Capt. Humpell of the Oscar\nII has decided to anchor and spend the\nnight. In Fire Island Inlet, where he will\nawait the arrival of the steamer Republic, with the members of the Cook\nreception party on board early tomorrow morning.\nDr. Cook spent the day in preparing\nfor his landing tomorrow. He Is over-\nJoyed at the prospect of again seeing\nhis wife and family. He continues to\nreceive many dispatches offering him\nlarge sums of money for lectures and\narticles but he will accept none of\nthem until after his arrival in New\nYork.\nSlightly in advance of the steamer\nwill go a tug bearing Mrs. Cook and\nher ' children and the explorer's two\nbrothers, with two or three members\nof the committee. The plan is to take\nDr. Cook from the liner aboard this tug\nthus enabling him to spend the first\nfew minutes following his arrival In\nquarantine with his family. Then the\ntug will go alongside the Republic and\nthe explorer will be taken on .board for\nthe last stage of the trip. No public\n\u25a0events have been planned for the Interval between the first welcome and\nthe dinner to occur at the Waldorf As-\ntlrla Thursday night. Mrs. Cook and\nher children have taken rooms at that\nhotel so the explorer can be In close\ntouch with those who are anxious to\nsee him regarding the scientific and\nbusiness features of his trip north.\nSYDNEY, Sept. 20\u2014Commander* Robert E. Peary will not make his entry\nInto Sydney, until 1 o'clock tomorrow.\nThe Arctic ship Roosevelt anchored off\nSt. Paul Island today. This la about 65\nmiles north of Sydney. Mrs. Peary,\nher daughter Marie and little Robert\nundoubtedly met the commander tonight, the Peary family having sailed\nnorth on the steam yacht Shelah.\nThe report that commander Peary\nwas nearlng the port and would probably land late tonight caused a general\ncessation of business In the town.\nLarge crowds swarmed Into the streets\nand to the water front to greet the\ncommander. All manner of craft moved down the bay when three blasts of\nthe whistle were heard which was the\nsignal that the Roosevelt was approaching. The tug C. W. Winch, gayly decorated, conveyed the officers, of the\nwelcoming party down (he bay at an\nearly hour. This party includes the\nmayor of Sydney, Walter Richardson,\nthe heads of the city departments and\nother prominent persons. The proposed\nbanquet to the explorer has been held\nin abeyance until commander Peary\nhas conveyed his.wishes to the mayor.\nIn anticipation of commander Peary's,\nreturn, the town buildings and harbor'\nshipping are gay with flags and the\npeople ate on the tip-toe of expectation.\nSYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 20\u2014Commander Peary has given emphatic denial to the assertion credited to Dr.\nCook that he told the Eskimos that Dr.\nCook was dead and that he consequently v^uld take possession of the supplies left there by Cook. As far as\ncan be ascertained from members of\nthe Roosevelt's crew the house built\nby Dr. Cook at Annotok and left In\ncharge of Rudolph Francke was found\nunoccupied when the   Roosevelt   ar\nrived. Francke was trying to get a\npassage home, his authority for his\ndeparture being a letter he exhibited\nfrom Dr. Cook at Cape Thomas Hubbard. Dr. Cook's house had been empty\nfor several weeks and the supplies\ntherein were being spoiled. Francke\nsought permission to go to the United\nStates on the Peary auxiliary ship\nErik. This was granted him and he\nturned over an inventory of the supplies In Dr. Cook's house. Boatswain\nMurphy was then placed in charge of\nthe house and its contents. He says\nhe found that many packages had been\nbroken open and their contents partially or totally removed. The stores\nwere checked and the house, which\nwas built of boxes, was taken down\nand erected a short distance away on\nhigher ground, the first location having proved wet and uncomfortable.\nWhen Dr..Cook returned to Annotok\nhe complained about the occupation of\nhis house and its removal to a new\nposition. Murphy says he explained\nthe situation fully to Dr. Cook and it\nwas agreed that the house be occupied\njointly.\nNORTH CONWAY, N. H\u201e Sept. 20\u2014\nGen. Grealy, U.S.A., retired, talked\nbriefly tonight regarding the discovery\nby Commander Peary's party of the\nstores Of the Grealy party In 1888. He\nsald\\ \"Those stores were left by me\nIn 1886 when retreating southward.\nIn 1888,, when Peary went north during the winter from his ship when wintering at Cape Durvllle, he was badly\nfrozen and was obliged to seek shelter\nat my old quarters on Discovery bay.\nHe then lost eight toes and was saved\nfrom death by the stores found by htm\nIn good condition. I think it was nearly two months before he was able to\nreturn to his ship. There was left ail\nthe books and other personal belongings of 25 men. Almost anything might\nbe found as we took with us only our\nscientific records, diaries and the clothing which we wore, with ten pounds\nof selected personal property for each.\nPASSENGER BALLOONS\nCOMPANY FORMED TO TRANSPORT\nPA88ENGER8  BY AIR\nROUTES FROM BERLIN TO OTHER\nCITIE8 OF GERMANY\nBERLIN, Sept. 20\u2014If present expectations are fulfilled Germany will\nhave dirigible balloons and aeroplanes\ncarrying passengers between Berlin\nand the principal cities of the empire\nby May, 1910, The Air Navigation\ncompany, whUh Is to perform this\nservice, is being actively supported and\nno less than 20 financial institutions\nand men of wealth have subscribed to\nthe company's stock. It is not expected to make money from the start, but\nthe hope is entertained that it will be\npossible to cover expenses from the\ntourist and other trade. Several of\nthe men interested In this new company are shareholders in the company\nthat acquired the Wright patents tor\nGermany.\nTHE VOTE IN MONTREAL\nOverwhelming Majority for Board of\nControl and Aldermanlc Reduction\nMONTREAL, Sept. 20\u2014That Mont-\nrealers seriously object to the bad methods which have been prevalent In\nlate years at the ctly hall, as demonstrated by the royal commission, was\nmade evident today when the people\nvoted for the proposal to remodel civic\nadministration by reducing the number\nof aldermen by one-halt and the creation of a board of control to have\ncharge of the work of administration\nheretofore performed under surveillance\nof committees of the council. An alternative to the matter was a board of\nworks to be composed of leading officials, and an overwhelming majority of\nthe people voted for aldermanlc reduction, the creation of a board of control-\nand against the board of works, the\nvote standing: For reduction of aldermen, 19,585; against reduction, 1640;\nfor board of control, 18,523; against,\n2413; against board of works, 14,799;\nfor, 3060.\nEvery ward in the city declared for\nthe reduction and the board of control\nand only two polls were in the negative, both located In alderman Mederlc\nMartin's division. Alderman Martin's\nname was mentioned on several occasions before the royal commission. He\nworked tooth and nail against the\nchange.\nGrand Forks Minister Resigns\nGRAND FORKS, Sept 20\u2014The congregation of Knox church listened yesterday to the flrst citation of Rev. T.\nG. MacLeod's resignation as minister\nof that church. The announcement\ncame as a keen blow to many who\nhave found Rev. MacLeod's work in\nthe pulpit highly acceptable. Rev.\nMacLeod's holding the office of moderator of the Kootenay Presbytery Is an\nIndication of the value placed on his\nlabors by his confreres. He is a man\nof Intense sincerity and Is scholarly\nand thoughtful beyond the average\npulpit occupant and his place will not\nbe lightly filled. As a citizen Rev.\nMacLeod has been active in promoting\nthe city's Interests and ln elevating\nIts moral tone.\nJohnson's End Near\nROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 20\u2014At\n7:30 p. m. Dr. McNevlns said: \"Gov.\nJohnson Is sinking very fast. His mind\nIs clear and he realizes that his condition Is very critical.\" The doctors\nhave not given up hope, but the end\nseems a matter of only a few hours.\nCROOKS HERE\nTells Convention Not to Rely on Governments\nLABOR CONGRESS OPENS\nDELEGATES WELCOMED BY CITY\nOF QUEBEC AND GOVERNMENT\n\u2014BRITISH LABOR LEADER\nSPEAKS \u2014 MACKENZIE KING\nAND ASIATIC LABOR\nQUEBEC, Sept. 20\u2014The 25th annual\nconvention of the Dominion Trades and\nLabor congress opened here this morning. One hundred and fifty delegates\nfrom all parts ot Canada are in attendance. The delegates were welcomed\non behalf of tbe local labor bodies by\nJ. Desrosiers, president of- the Quebec\nand Levis Federated Trades and Labor\ncouncil. Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of\nthe province, on behalf of the government, welcomed the delegates. The\ngovernment, he said, had done much,\nbut would do more ln the cause of lather. Sir George Garnean, mayor of\nQuebec, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city.\nHon. Mackenzie King, minister of labor, addressing the delegates, remarked\nupon the amazing progress made by the\ntrades and labor congress since Its\norigin In Canada, With regard to Asiatic Immigration, he assured the delegates that the dominion government\nhad received no request to have the\nGrand - Trunk Pacific constructed by\nAsiatic labor, and thnt should such a\nrequest be received there would be\nample time given for all representations to be made, Mr. King declared,\nhowever, that If Asiatics were not allowed entry the construction of the\nG.T.P. would cost an additional sum tn\nthe next few years.\nWill C. Crooks, labor member of the\nBritish house of commons for Woolwich, was greeted with loud cheers.\nMr. Crooks said tbe labor organizations\nhad not yet reached that stage ln England when a premier and a mayor\nwould come to welcome delegates to a\nconvention. He warned the congress\nnot to rely too much on labor departments in governments, saying that,he\ndid not believe In placing too much\nconfidence ln paternal governments. It\nreminded him of a story, he said, of a\nlittle boy who was asked'whtch he liked\nbetter, his aunt Mary op his aunt Jane:\n\"I like them both,\" the lad replied.\n\"Aunt Mary gives me some jam, but\naunt Jane leaves it where I can get it\nmyself,\"\nTouching on the dignity of the work-\ningman, Mr. Crooks snld that a workman sometimes was heard to say: \"I\nam only a poor workman.\" \"For God's\nsake,\" said the labor leader, \"don't\napologize for that; let the fellow who\ndoesn't work do that.\"\nThe 20 delegates from Toronto have\na number of Important subjects to bring\nbefore tbe congress. They have been,\ndirected to reply to charges made\nagainst international trades unions by\nthe Canadian Federation of Trades\nunions.\nVice-president James Simpson will\nalso have something to say regnrdlng\nthe treatment of the United Mine Workers by members of the dominion government, Mr. Simpson jtaes n\u00b0t hesitate to say that the dominion government, In his opinion, is behind the\nmanufacturers whsi are fighting the\nUnited Mine Workers in Glsce Bay.\nThere will be a contest for the presidency, as the present occupant of the\nchair, A. Verville, it Is understood, will\nretire this time. Mr. Simpson, who has\nbeen vice-president for some, years wilt\nfight all comers for the position.\nBRAKEMAN KILLED\nWas Crossing Track While Train Was\nShunting\nELGIN, Man., Sept. 20 \u2014 A G.N.R.\nbrakeman named Bar-net died here this\nmorning from Injuries received last\nnight at Fairfax. No one knows\nhow the accident happened but It appears he was crossing tbe track between sections of the train while the\ncrew wns shunting. He was 23 years\nold and 'has a wife and one child in\nBackus, Minn,\nStrathcona Leaving Canada\nST. JOHN, Sept. 20\u2014Lord Strath-\n,cona and Mount Royal, Canadian high\ncommissioner in England, passed\nthrough the city tonight en route to\nMontreal from Halifax in a special\ntrain, making the trip from Halifax to\nSt. John, 276 miles in 6 hours and 15\nminutes. His lordship expressed his\npleasure with tlie evidences of prosperity in the maritime provinces and\nespecially with tlie I. C. R. \"It Is a\ngreat railway,\" he Bald, and then added\nthat years ago he had considered It a\none-horse affair.\nNo Commission for Thaw\nPITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 20\u2014Without\ncomment on the petition, JudgeB\nCohen, Swearingen and Carnahan\nhanded down a decision today refusing to appoint a commission to determine if Harry K. Thaw Is insane. The\npetition wbb filed last Friday in behalf\nof Attorney J. B. Graham of New-\nburgh, N. Y., who alleges he has a\nclaim against Thaw of $2,964.\nPASSJYLAW\nGity Council finally Passes\nStreet Car Bylaw\nVOTE TAKEN OCTOBER 7\nMAXIMUM FARE PERMISSIBLE FIXED AT FIVE CENTS-OTHER\nCHANGES IN ORIGINAL AGREEMENT\u2014PAVING BYLAW8 INTRODUCED\u2014STOP   WASTE  WATER\nAt the council meeting last night the\nstreet railway bylaw passed Its final\nstages ln committee and was given its\nthird reading. It will be submitted to\nthe rate payers for ratification on Oct.\n7.\nR. S. Lennie appeared for the .company, and A. M. Johnson, city solicitor,\nwafl also present. Several changes in\nthe agreement were made ln committee.\nAccording to the revised agreement,\nthe maximum fare permitted to be\ncharged by the company within tho city\nlimits Is not to exceed five cents, instead of ten cents as In the original\ncontract. Children under five years of\nage will be carried free when accompanied by an adult. The rental for the\nsecond term of ten years was fixed at\n6 per cent on the city's outlay. The\ncity will guarantee Interest on the\nbonds up to 6 per cent. It was also\nstipulated that, should the company\ncontemplate selling within the first 20\nyears, the city was to have the privilege of purchasing at whatever price\nmay have been offfered by the ^prospective purchaser, should it desire to\ndo so.\nThe vote on the bylaw will be taken\non Oct. 7, and the city clerk was appointed us returning officer.\nThe payment of accounts amounting\nto $10,396.48 was authorized.\nThe mayor reported that he had arranged for the deportation to Yorkshire of a man named Thornton, at a\ncost to the city of $100. The aldermen\nseemed to think ,it was money welt\nspent,\nThe Union of Canadian Municipalities wrote suggesting the payment of\nthe annual fee of $10 by -the city and\nInviting a delegate to the meeting at\nNorth Vancouver In November. The\npayment was authorized*.\nMrs, John Watson Wjjp protesting\nagainst the grading of*jircanley street\nand the raising of the sidewalk. It\nwas decided that the city clerk shou'd\nwrite and explain the situation and\nstate that the necessary petition had\nbeen received.\nThe mayor brought up the matter of\nthe waste of water by certain refrigerator plants of the city. He explained\nthat in P. Burns and company's plant\nthe water used wns pumped back and\nused repeatedly, while in other plants\nthe water was only used once, entailing\nthe consumption of an enormous\namount of water. Tlie city engineer\nwas asked to investigate and report to\nthe council. The firms In question will\nbe notified to discontinue the waste\nor meters wilt be installed. It was also\nmentioned that in one case a water\nmotor larger than allowable was being\nused.\nAid. Matthew reported that water ran\ndown Stanley and Ward streets and\nwas cutting up the school grounds. Referred to the city engineer.\nThe necessary bylaws for financing\nthe construction of cement sidewalks\non Front, Ward, Vernon, Hall, Baker,\nVictoria, Silica, Josephine and Stanley\nstreets were given their first and second readings.\nAid. Kerr alluded to the fact that\nwater ran from several buildings on to\nthe sidewalks. In winter sheets of Ice\nwould be formed. The police will be\nInstructed to take action..\nThe council adjourned until Sept. 27.\nThose present were the mayor and\naldermen McMorrls, Kllby, Kerr and\nMatthew.\nDEPRECATES OPTIMISM\nLord Northcliffe Regards Germany as\nDangerous Neighbor\nPORTLAND Ore., Sept. 20 \u2014 Lord\nNorthcliffe, editor of the London Tlmps,\npassed through Portland on Sunday, In\nan Interview regarding the peace of\nEurope, he sold:\n\"We have the facts that Germany has\nrefused to discuss her vast armaments,\nthat the whole of her shipbuilding\nyards are engaged in naval construction, that scores of her leading writers\nmake no secret of her Intentions, that\nshe has on previous occasions made\nunprovoked and sudden attacks on\nother nations and that the vessels she\nIs building are destined for commerce\ndestroying purposes and for fighting\nwith an enemy and that it is near at\nhand, We also know that* the kaiser\nhas declared in a public- declaration\nthat the future of Germany is on the\nwater. In the face of these significant\nIfacts, I fear that any foolish optimism\nis merely to be deprecated.\"\nLord Northcliffe left last night for\nSan Francisco.\nReform for Montreal\nMONTREAL, Sept. 20\u2014Returns from\nall over the city go to show that the\nboard of control and the reduction of\nthe number of aldermen carried* by an\noverwhelming majority.\nSAVE FORESTS\nD. R. Wilkie's Advice to\nBritish Columbia\nCHANGE LICENSE SYSTEM\nH0PE8 THAT AS RESULT OF INVESTIGATIONS OF COMMISSION\nNOW AT WORK GOVERNMENT\nWILL TAKE ACTION\u2014NELSON'S\nFUTURE\nThat British Columbia should adopt\na policy of conseration in regard to\nher timber wealth is thff opinion of D.\nR. Wllkle, general manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, who, with William Ramsay of Rowland, Scotland and\nPeleg Howland of Toronto, directors of\nthe same institution, spent the past\ncouple of days in Nelson with J, M.\nLay, manager of the local branch. Mr.\nWilkie thinks that the wholesale destruction of the forests during tlie life\nof the present special licenses would\nnot be in the Interests of the province\nand he hopes that as a result of the investigation of the commission appointed by the government to go into the\nwhole matter the incentive: to do this\nmay be removed.\nIn the course of an interview accorded The Daily News Mr. Wilkie also\ndealt with a number of other matters\nincluding the country's general condition and took occasion to pay a compliment to Nelson and its people.\nMr, Wilkie and the two directors,\nwho are accompanying him, is visiting\nevery part of the country where their\nbank is interested. As he said, they\nare seeing Canada from top to bottom.\nThey have already been some weeks\non their trip and have visited among\nother places Edmonton and Prince Albert In the north, as well as other parts\nof the prairies and the Pacific coast.\nThey will also visit a number of the\nother cities before arriving in Toronto\nagain, which they expect to do about\nOct. 2 or 3.\nWhen seen at the Hume, where they\nstopped from the time of their arrival\n-in the city Saturday evening until their\ndeparture for the east this morning, Mr.\nWllkle, in reply to questions as to his\ntrip,-sa!d: \"It has been very gratifying\nto rae to note the wonderful development of agriculture, timber, mineral\nand fishery Interests In British Columbia since I last visited the province\nthree years ago. The result of this\ndevelopment Is apparent In the improvements which have been made in th\u00b0\nvarious cities, towns and villages of\nthe province. Among these improvements I noticed in particular the many\nfine schools and hospitals which have\nbeen erected and equipped.\n\"Tiie success of the past season's\ncrop on the prairies Is going to do wonders for British Columbia. No province\nhas such great undeveloped, natural resources. These are only awaiting prosperity In the neighboring provinces to\nenrich the people of British Columbia.\nIn this connection I may say the public Is awaiting with great interest. If\nnot anxiety, the investigation now being\nconducted by the commission appointed by the provincial government Into\nthe whole timber and forestry question\nas it affects this province. The coin-\nmission's report will, no doubt, have\ngreat weight with the government and\nIt Is, therefore, to be hoped that a conclusion will be arrived at which will\nresult in the conservation of British\nColumbia's forest wealth, and prevent\nthe sacrifice of one of the province's\ngreat assets, even to meet urgent calls\nof the present for revenue, The continuation of a policy which calls for the\ndestruction of the forests during the\nperiod covered by the special licenses\nnow In force would be suicidal. If the\nprovince requires what added revenue\nwould be secured during the next few\nyears for the improvement of highways,\nthe building of railways, charities, etc.,\nit would be much better to borrow upon\ncapital account the sums required than\nto sacrifice the growing timber which\nIf allowed to stand will later far more\nthan pay off any money that may be\nborrowed to meet present necessities.\nI understand that-if the license holders\nare compelled to take full benefit of\ntheir opportunity to log the lands now\nheld by them within the next 18 or 20\nyears the output of lumber during that\nperiod will exceed by mlllllons, if not\nbillions, of feet the legitimate, requirements of the market. It would be\nmuch better tn extend the term of the\nlicenses or make the regulations such\nas are in existence in other parts, renewable from year io year, rather than\nforce the license holders to denude the\nforests,\"\nConcerning the general situation in\nCanada, Mr. Wllkle said: \"Conditions\nhave Improved Immensely within the\npast 12 months, but if the dominion,\nthe provinces and the municipalities\nhad not been successful in placing securities upon the London market the\ncountry would have found itself In n\nBad dllemna. Canadian borrowings\nabroad have been enormous and have\nenabled public works to be carried out\nthat otherwise would have come to a\nstandstill. But there Is an end to borrowings abroad as to all things. All\nInterested must ln future exercise great\ncare in the expenditure of money for\nwhich they are dependent upon outside\ninvestors.\n\"Nelson gives promise,,\" added Mr.\nWilkie in conclusion, \"of. becoming an\nimportant centre but it will be years\ngefore It reaches its full development, , ^\ndepending, as it does, so much on th^ov\nagricultural development of the dlstr!^\nand this again upon one brane&O -\nagriculture, fruit raising. There n? , \u2022\u2022e,\nhowever, all the elements necessary to\na successful city. It Is beautifully situated, Its people are of a superior class\nand there are attractions in and around\nthe city which will always make It a desirable place of residence,\"\nFIERCE TROPICAL STORM\nALL   GULF   COAST   18   SWEPT   BY\nDEVASTATING  HURRICANE\nmim route\n\u25a0!\u00bb.\u25a0\nWhen Grade is Found C. P.\nR. Will Build to Coast\nKOOTENAY TO VANG0UNER\nFOUR   DEAD   IN   NEW  ORLEANS-\nMOBILE IN GRIP OF STORM\nMOBILE, Ala., Sept. 20\u2014With hurricane warnings issued today by the\nlocal weather bureau, with rapidly\nfalling barometer and the waters of\n\u2022Mobile bay backed up beyond Water\nstreet, more than two blocks from the\nriver front, Mobile Is thoroughly\nalarmed. At 11:45 p. in. a gale of 45\nmiles an hour was sweeping the city.\nProperty damage will exceed $100,000.\nPENSACOLA, Sept. 20\u2014Blowing\nsteadily all day at a velocity between\n50 and 60 miles an hour, tne wind this\nafternoon increased to hurricane violence and indications were that it\nwould Increase during the night. The\nship Romen Coff, moored at Perdito\nwharf, toppled over on the wharf and\nIs in a precarious condition. Several\nbarges loaded with lumber lost their\ncargoes and two were sunk near the\nwestern beach. Small boats all along\nthe beach have been swamped and\npounded to pieces.\nMOBILE, Ala., Sept. 20\u2014Waves,\nmountains high, at 0 o'clock tonight\nwere washing over the Biloxy, MIbs.,\nrailroad bridge.\nMOBILE, Sept. 20\u2014At 11 p. m. the\nwater is entering the Western Union\ntelegraph office. The wind has changed\nand is blowing the water straight\ntowards the city. Indications now\npoint to a storm of severe proportions.\nLOUISVILLE. Ky\u201e Sept. 20\u2014Communication with New Orleans, which\nwas lost a few minutes before 5 o'clock\nthis afternoon, has not been restored\nup to 7:15 tonight. The last report\nfrom New Orleans said the wind was\nblowing 40 miles an hour and that\nconsiderable damage had been done.\nTelegraph and telephone wires on all\nroutes entering New Orleans are down.\nMEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 20\u2014Fragmentary reports from points in southern Louisiana ami Mississippi show\nthut a severe tropical hurricane Is\nsweeping along the gulf coast, damaging shipping, ruining the frail structures and seriously Impeding railroad\ntraffic. Now Orleans, apparently the\nstorm centre, has been cut off from\ncommunication since 4:30 this afternoon.\nNEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20\u2014After attaining a velocity of 60 miles an iiour\nin New Orleans at 7 o'clock the west\nIndian hurricane reduced, at a late\nhour tonight, in its intensity. Four are\nknown to be dead in New Orleans.\nGRADES WILL BE LOWER THAN\nTHOSE ON MAIN LINE\u2014MANY\nSURVEYS NOW BEING MADE-\nELECTRIFICATION OF MOUNTAIN LINE8 STILL IN FUTURE\nDEBATINGJRECEDENCE\nQUESTION  WHETHER   BRITISH   OR\nGERMAN  ADMIRAL  RANKS\n.ADMIRAL  SEYMOUR  BELIEVED  TO\nHOLD SENIORITY\nBERLIN, Sept. 20\u2014Admiral Von\nKoester, who is now nearlng New\nYork, where he will represent the\nGerman navy at the Hudson-Fulton\ncelebration, has no intention of Indulging with Admiral Seymour or anyone else in a question of precedence.\nIt came to Admiral Von Koester's attention before be left Berlin that\ndoubt had arisen whether he or Admiral Seymour held the highest rank.\nAdmiral Von Koester and Admiral\nSeymour are old friends.\nWASHINGTON, Sept. 20\u2014According\nto officials ot the United States navy\ndepartment tlie question of precedence\n-between the German and British admirals at the Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York can be decided by\na squint at the commissions of ue\ntwo officers. The admiral holding the\ncommission bearing the earlier date\nshould be given precedence, tbey say.\nIt Is said that Admiral Sir Edward\nSeymour reached his rank Feb. 2, 1905,\nLand Gross Admiral Von Koester attained his present rank in December,\n1U06.\nRowdyism Must Be Stopped\nTORONTO, Sept. 20\u2014In the police\ncourt this morning John Fulton and\nSamuel Evfson were convicted of disorderly conduct. They took part in\nriotous proceedings following n baseball game on Saturday between Rochester and Toronto. Each was fined\n?10 and costs or 60 days in Jail. Magistrate Denlson In sentencing them said\nrowdyism at sporting events would\nhave to be stopped.\nVANCOUVER, Sept. 20\u2014\"Will the\nC.P.R. establish a more direct route to\nthe coast from the Kootenays as soon\nas practicable, that is, when surveys\nare made?\" was the query made of sir.\nThomas Shaughnessy, president of the\nC.P.R., on his arrival in this city on a\ntrip of inspection to the coast.\nSir Thomas replied as soon as practicable, which meant when the right\ngrade was found, the company would be\nprepared to push through the line to\nVancouver. \"The project will mean\nmuch for both the development of the\nKootenays and Vancouver,\" he said, \"as\nIt will mean quicker and cheaper transit of goods, since the grades when\ndecided upon will be lower than those\nof the more northerly route. A continuation of the Crow's Nest line from\nMidway to Nicola may become a live\nIssue In the future but It has not yet\nbeen decided upon. There are many\nsurveys being made, but more will have\nto be made before we can decide on\nthe proper route.\"\nReplying to other queries Shaughnessy said his road had <no thought of\nbuilding over Hope mountains. Mentioning Hill's eight mile tunnel scheme,\nhe Bald his line preferred to keep In\nthe open. When the C.P.R. line from\nthe Boundary was built It would be by\na direct route.\nVancouver should naturally be the\ndistributing depot for the entire upper\ncountry and this idea was being taken\ninto account. Shaughnessy definitely\npromised that as soon as the tourist\nrush was over steps would be taken to\nreconstruct the Vancouver hotel on a\nmagnificent scale, tbe scheme taking\ntwo years to carry out>\nHe said that t^e electrification of the\nmountain lines had been taken up only\nso far as securing data was concerned.\nCarrying out the idea was far from\nimminent. There were no new developments In the question of the Kootenay.\nCentral from Golden to Fort Steele.\nAfter stating that it was not. the intention of tho company to rebuild the-\nVancouver depot, Shaughnessy said:\nWe have other matters of more vital\nimportance to attend to in British Columbia. Vancouver will share in most,\nof these, but to disclosure them at this\njuncture would be premature.\"\nOn ocean truffle he said the question\nof a better service on the Pacific was\nbeing given consideration, through removing the Atlantic Empresses to thnt\nline. The policy the company was entering was to bid for the Mexican\ntrade. Concerning the grain trade via\nthe Pacific route Shaughnessy said that,\nbusiness would follow the easiest lines.\nProvision had been made for a sacking\nplant at Vancouver as well as for storage of 16,000 bushels but the trade was\nnot coming this way. Tho company\ncould be trusted to make any arrrange-\nments demanded foT handling praln\nshould It come by Vancouver.\nVfce-pres-ident Whyte, who was with;\nthe party, said that the company was\ngiving proportionate rates to Vancouver\nas to Fort William. He believed grain\nwas not coming this way because the\ncost of taking it from Calgary to Liver-\npoo] by the Tehnuntepee route or\naround the Horn was ten cents a bushel\ndearer than by the eastern route. Tlie\nlatter cost he figured out ut 24.24 cents\nper bushel, as against 34.45 by Vancouver. He said that Mr. Strong of the\nAlberta-Pacific Elevator company of\nCalgary had told him he had no wheat\nto ship this way.\nDespite the above statement mayor\nDouglas has received a wire from Mr.\nStrong as follows: \"Grain men in Alberta had satisfactory conference with\nShaughnessy on a grain elevator nt\nVancouver. Would suggest your board\nof trade arrange to interview him to\nurge importance of the undertaking.\"\nIt is announced here today that E.\nJ. Fader of New Westminster has purchased Aunts island, 800 acres in area,\nlocated In the Fraser river just below\nNow Westminster for an eastern syndicate which Intends to use the land for\nelevator and Industrial sites. The first\nannouncement was that the purchase\nwas made for the Canadian Northern\nbut this is emphatically denied by all\nconcerned.\nThe outcome of the police court fight,\ncovering the prosecution of a representative of the Glasgow Fire Insurance\ncompany by officers of the mainland\nboard of fire underwriters, will probably be an insurance rate war. Mr.\nMnciJinnan this morning cabled to\nLondon for one of his ablest accountants to come out at once with the Intention of organizing a gigantic general\nscheme for getting the business of the\ncity and district at lower rates. He\nstates that previous to the police court\naction he had refused an invitation to\njoin the board of the companies, deeming their rates excessive. Prosecutions\nand counter-prosecutions are now\npending before the police magistrate,\n *^m~*m~~mm\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\u2022Kite SJattjj \\%\\m\u00bb\nTUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\nf\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\ntt\nm\nFORCED TO VACATE!\nThe Royal Bank of Canada have purchased the block in which our store is situated, and have notified\nus that we must vacate by October 10th. because the bank is going to occupy our store.\nWe have secured premises adjoining our present store, but to facilitate the moving of our immense stock\nof goods we arc going to offer the public some of the best bargains ever given in WATCHES, CLOCKS,\nJEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, SOUVENIR GOODS, and, in fact, every item that is to\nbe found in a first-class jewelry establishment from Diamonds to the little odds and ends in jewelry, at prices\nnever before equalled in the province of British Columbia.\nDuring the next few days this space will contain details of money-saving items that will prove of\ndeepest interest to you.\nWatch This Advertisement.   It Will Save Yon Money\nOn Yotif Christmas Gifts\n#\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\n1\nJ. J. WALKER, 401 Bake* Street\nGraduate Optician and Jeweler\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nn\nA\nit\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nm\n\u2022J\u00bbr5^5^5TS^^S^^^^-5TSi5;5;5*^T5 00-00-00-m*-00~9 00.00-00*,\n>i'\u00bb'li\">'3('>'>'>'8\">'ai'*l'a\"a>'a\"s',:8\"*'*'s''S\">'^'SL'\nJ\nTHE   NEWS'   DAILY   PUZZLE\nALAS.  STILL WITH   US!\nThe summer wanes.   In sunshine hot\nGreen tilings all consuming\u2014\nAll green tilings save the Idiot,\nWho is forever ibloomlne.\nFind another,\nANSWKR TO YESTERDAY'S PUKZL E\u2014Dark plus Rum minus Ark equals Drum\nNEWS OF THE DOMINION\nTORONTO, Sept. 20\u2014Cobalt ore ship,\nmeats for the past week totalled 412\ntons.\nOTTAWA, Sept 20 \u2014 Sir John D.\nFrench Is not likely to visit Canada until next year,\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20\u2014According to of-\"\nficlal figures Issued today, the wheat\ncrop of the dominion for the year, Sept.\n1,1908 to Sept. 1, 1909 totalled 101,923,-\n140 bushels,\nOTTAWA, Sent. 20 \u2014 The Canadian\ntrade commissioner at Bristol warns\nexporters against dumping apples on\nthe London market. They should be\ndistributed to different points of consumption ln the British Isles.\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20\u2014The Canadian\nSouth African Memorial association,\nformed to locate the graves ot Canadians who lost their lives In the Transvaal, made Its final report dated Sept.\n1. Subscriptions totalled $14,269.68, ot\nwhich 14000 was contributed by the\nfederal government and $1000 by the\nOntario government. Two hundred and\nforty-six Canadians fell during the war\nand 230 were burled ln South Africa.\nAll of the graves have been suitably\nmarked. At Harts river large monuments have ben erected.\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20 \u2014 The governor\ngeneral has given permission to the\narchitectural institute ot Canada to add\nthe word \"royal\" to Its name, making\nIt the Royal Architectural Institute of\nCanada, in affiliation with the Royal\nInstitute of Great Britain.\n. QUEBEC, Que., Sept. 20\u2014L. Turgeon\nand his son of Beaumont were mowing in a Held when the son, who was\nworking close to the father, accidentally Btruck his father In the leg with\nthe scythe. The latter could not walk\nand fell unconscious. The Bon hastened for help, but when he returned\nhis father was dead.\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20\u2014Sir Daniel Morris and sir John Dickson Pointer, two\nBritish members'of the Royal commission to Investigate trade conditions between Canada and the West Indies,\narrived in Ottawa today and were met\nby Hons. Fielding and Peterson, the\ntwo Canadian members of commission.\nLord  Balfour of Burleigh,, the; other\nBritish member, Is expected to arrive\ntomorrow when the first sittings of the\ncommission will be held. When through\nhere It will go to Toronto and then to\nMontreal and other eastern cities.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 20\u2014In an attempt\nto escape from what they feared would\nbe death from fire, Thomas Varlate and\nhis wife yesterday jumped from the\nthird storey window of their lodgings\non Notre Dame street. Varlate was\nkilled on the spot and the woman Is\nnbw in the hospital suffering from a\nbroken arm and other Injuries. Use of\na Babcock put the flames out.\nOTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 20\u2014Canada's\ntrade returns to the end of August\nshow an Increase over last year. For\nthe month the total trade was $55,-\n889,031. Imports amounted to $30,-\n241,376 and exports to $23,537,330.\nDuty collected during August was $5,-\n301,157. During the first Ave months\nof the present year the total trade was\n$247,788,335, a gain of $38,130,261. Imports totalled $142,033,218 and exports\n$96,935,925.\nOTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 20\u2014An order-\nin-council has been passed cancelling\nthe reservation ot land granted to the\nPeace River Colonization and Land Development company of 1900 In the\nPeace river district. Under contract\nwith the government they were given\n388,000 acres of land at $1 an acre on\ncondition of settling thereon 1,200 settlers within 20 years and at least 550\nwithin the first eight years. The company has failed to bring the required\nnumber of settlers within the time\nlimit and the government accordingly\ncancelled the reservation.\nMONTREAL, Sept. 20\u2014A federation\nof Canadian clubs was definitely decided on at the meeting of the convention of the members of these bodies,\nrepresenting all the important associations from Atlantic to Pacific. Although there will be a central association the Individual clubs will be left\nfree to look after their own interests.\nThe first president of the Association\nof Canadian clnbs Is W. H. D.Miller ot\nMontreal; vice-president C. R. McCul-\nlough of Hamilton; J. D. Mitchell, Winnipeg; Mayor Chisholm, Halifax; F. C.\nWade, Vancouver. The appointment of\na general secretary was left in the\nhands of the Montreal club.\nOdd Fellows' Grand Lodge\nSEATTLE, Sept. 20\u2014The sovereign\ngrand lodge of the Independent Order\nof Odd Fellows of the 'United States\nand Canoda opened today with 25,000\nmembers from every state in the union\npresent. A great parade will be held\non Wednesday when 20,000 men In regalia led by the patriarchs militant will\nmarch through the town.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.\nRainier Beer le tne Beet Beer.\nC.P.R. CHANGES DIVISION\nFIELD TAKES PLACE   OP   LAGGAN\nON MAIN LINE\nNEW TYPE  OF  FREIGHT  LOCOMOTIVE BEING INTRODUCED\nThe Pacific division ol' the C, P. R.\nhas been shortened 20.4 miles, with\nthe result that Field takes the place\nof Laggan as the eastern terminal of\nthe division and the latter place ceases\nto exist as a divisional point, says the\nVancouver Province. By the old main'\nline of the C. P. R. the distance between Pleid and Laggan was 16 miles,\nbut by the new route through the\nspiral tunnels recently completed the\ndistance is increased by the exact\namount the main line was lengthened\nby .the tunnel route, viz., 4.4 miles.\nIt is announced that the reason for\nthe elimination of Laggan as a divisional point and the establishment of\nthe eastern terminal at Field was that\nowing to the grade between Field and\nHector the C. P. R. la forced to maintain a large amount of power at Field\n.In any event and it was considered\nthat no good reason existed for the\nmaintenance of two roundhouses and\ntwo large -forces of employees at points\nonly 20.4 miles apart.\nThe operating department force\nwhich had been quartered at Laggan\nhas now been moved to Field and the\nroundhouse at the latter point has been\nenlarged by the addition of four stalls.\nThe turntable at Laggan Is now being\nshifted to Field. The line between\nField and Laggan haB been thrown into\n.the western division and It is now administered from Calgary, the headquarters of that division. The two\nBpiral tunnels between Field and Hector are therefore now included in the\nwestern division.\n, In the course of about six weeks\ntime there will appear on'the Pacific\ndivision of the railway one of the most\nremarkable locomotives on the continent or America, and the heaviest engine In Canada. It will be operated\nbetween Revelstoke and Field, and\nwill he devoted exclusively to the hauling of freight trains,, it being the aim\nof the railway to handle more cars\n.per train over that section of the road\nthan is now possible with existing\npower.\nThe new -engine wilj be a Mallet articulated compound and with tender\ncoal and water will weigh over 200\ntons. The engine alone weighs over\n365,000 pounds. This Mallet locomo-*\ntlve really consists -of two engines, as\nthe boiler is divided In the middle.\nThe body Is very long and in order to\nenable the engine to. readily take\ncurves, it is provided with a flexible\nJoint located tn the middle of the\nboiler.\nIn the past It has been found Impossible to put heavier power ln the\nold type of engine in service for the\nreason that bridges would not stand\nthe extra weight confined ln the short\nbody of the old type of locomotive.\nThe new long-body type spreads the\nweight over a greater length of rail\nand thus enables the heavier and much\nmore powerful engine to operate over\nbridges with perfect safety.\n, It is reported that in time the C. P.\n,R. will add a number of Mallet artlcu-\n.lated compound engines to its power\non the Pacific division.\nURGES ALBERTA ACTION\nFRANK PAPER DEAL8 WITH  ROAD\nACR088 BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSAYS  PRAIRIE  PROVINCE  SHOULD\nCONNECT UP WITH IT\nA recent announcement by the minister of the department of lands and\nworks of the British Columbia government, as contained in a recent news\ndispatch, has special Interest for this\ndistrict, says the Frank Paper, published at Frank, Alta. An extract from\nthe article in question reads:\n\"In conversation with a reporter,\nMinister Taylor took occasion io assure him that the trunk road now under construction at different points\nalong the pass from Elko to Crow's\nNest would be completed by the end\nof next season. This road Is being constructed under the direction of engineers who have surveyed the entire\nline, and -the grades are being kept\nwithin easy lines, and when completed\nwill be one of the finest driveways in\nthe whole province.\n\"While the project Is rapidly emerging from a mere dream to a. reality, It\nis beginning to dawn upon tbe minds\nof people well acquainted with the unsurpassed scenery of the pass that it\nwill be a dream ot a ride to go sailing\nup and down these easy grades In\nautomobiles and watch the lofty peaks\nof the mountains as they pass ln grand\nreview. It will soon be possible to\nleave Lethbrldge in an auto and visit\nFernle, Windermere and Qolden, on\nthe main line of the C. P. R-. without\ntbe aid of a railway, coach.\"\nIn view of the near approach of the\ncompletion of the British Columbia end\nof the wagon road through the Crows\nNest pass, It seems singular that the\nAlberta government makes no move\ntoward making a suitable connection\nwith the road on the Alberta side of\nthe mountains, especially In consideration of the fact that In building the\nBritish Columbia portion of the road\nthe British Columbia government will\nbe obliged to expend many times as\nmuch money as would the Alberta government to make a good road from the\nprairie to Crows Nest.\nAs will be noted elsewhere In this\nIssue, the minister of public works has\nannounced the Intention to extend the\ntelephone service to Crows Nest to\nconnect with a private line coming\nfrom the west. This Is much needed,\nbut surely It will not be considered of\ngreater importance than a good wagon\nroad to connect with the splendid project of the neighboring province.\nIt would be unfortunate in the extreme If stinginess in the use of funds\nallotted to public works should lead\nthe government into the adoption of\na policy which would afford so striking\na contrast between conservative and\nliberal government as would failure of\nthe Alberta government to make provision, and that speedily, for this most\nof all needed improvement.\nCHURCH GOING DECLINE\nVARIETY OF  REASONS FOR  FALLING OFF IN ATTENDANCE\nIS GREAT BRITAIN BECOMING LESS\nCHRISTIAN?\n(London Telegraph.)\nIt Is generally admitted that ot late\nyears church going has declined and\nit is customary to ascribe the falling\noft mainly to tbe changed habits of the\npeople, brought about by modern facilities for travel and recreation whloh\nwere undreamt of in former days. But\nwhether the neglect of public worship\nhas been accompanied by a decline ln\nreligious belief is a question on which\nthere is & wide difference of opinion.\nRecently Dr. C. P. Aked of New York,\nand formerly of Liverpool, asserted\nthat whatever Christianity England\npossessed is rapidly approaching vanishing point. On this startling'dictum\nopinions of no little Interest have been\nelicited from various prominent divines\nby a contributor to the Quiver, who\nput to them the question \"Is England\nbecoming less Christian?\" The great\nmajority by no means shared Dr. Aked's\npessimism. That there is less church\ngoing they are agreed, and modem\nrestlessness as exemplified In the week\nends and the passion for motoring, 1b\nheld to be largely responsible. The\nbishop ot Durham takes a gloomy view.\nHe fears that the power ot Christian\nbelief Is \"ebbing.\" Defection from worship Is, he thinks, less among the\nthinking and progressive people than\namong the unthinking and the unpro-\ngressive, who make pleasure and sport\ntheir gods. Dr. Moule adds that among\nthe deeper tendencies must be reckoned the Irreverent handling of the\nscripture, while among the more concrete obstacles are the restlessness\nlargely developed by modern locomotion and the consequent disintegration\nof home life and the lowering of the\nwhole idea of parental duty and influence.\nPrebendary Eardley-Wllmot views\nwith great anxiety the present ways\nof spending the Sabbath, for which he\nblames the bicycle, the motor car and\nth'e week end. The number of Sunday\nschool teachers from both upper and\nmiddle classes of society, bas, he says\nfallen deplorably during the last two\nyears. On the other hand, Prebendary\nCarllle, leader of the Church Army,\ndeclares with emphasis that general\nChristianity is by no means declining\nand a similar opinion Is expressed by\nCanon McCormlck, rector of, St. James'\nFlccadlly. As to the complaint of some\npeople that the church is out of touch\nwith them, the Canon doubts whether\nthe church ever would be with these\ncritics.\nNonconformist contributors generally\nscout the idea that any real decline Is\nIn progress, although outward conditions may he changing. For any lessening of public interest in religion they\nare inclined to blame the churches\nrather than the non-churchgoers. Dr.\nArchibald Fleming of St. Columbia's\nBelgravia, makes a significant admission. One ot the reasons, he thinks\nwhy thoughtful, young people stay away\nfrom church Is the fact that \"politics\nhave been deplorably drawn Into association with religion, particularly by\nNonconformity ln England and dissent\nin Scotland. When this 1b the case religion is inevitably discredited.\"\nAnother reason is that the clerical\nprofession does not attract a sufficiently large proportion ot men of first\nclass mental attainment. Dr. Fleming,\nunlike some of his colleagues, is loath\nto attribute whatever decline there\nmay be to the'Indifference of the\nwealthy. Dr. Clifford confidently asserts thlat Christianity! is advancing\nand says it is a mistake to Identity\nChristianity with churches\u2014real with\nofficial Christianity. He attributes the\ndecline ln church going to the wonderful fullness of the life ot the day, and\nto the inordinate lust tor wealth and\npleasure. In his view, the falling oft\nis chiefly from the rich and idle class.\nThe Rev. Bernard Snell attributes the\nwaning ot public Interest in the church\nto the fact that the vocabulary of the\npulpit has become \"sounding brass.\"\n Stock Market _\n\"LONDON\" Sept.\" 20\u2014The\" following\nchanges are noted ln the prices of Canadian securities this week:\nDominion of Canada C. P. R. 60-year\nbonds, 1938, lOOVfcs to lOltfs.\nManitoba Sterling bonds, 1(123, 107s\nto 109s.\nDominion nf Canada Registered\nstock Inscribed 1947, 70s to 81s.\nAccidentally Hanged\nROCHESTER, Sept. 20\u2014Albeit Anderson, 13 years of age, Is dead. While\nperforming gymnastic tactics In his\nfather's barn on a rope tied to a ladder,\nhe accidentally hanged himself.\nNo Street Cart\nOMAHA.Sept. 10\u2014At president Taft's\nrequest no attempt will he made to run\nstreet can In Omaha during his visit.\nAslnltr lesr II the Brat tn*.\n TUESDAY ...... SEPTEMBER 81\n\u00abhe ffiattS %\\mn*\nW\nMOB   fHHM\nDollars Coming Your Way\nGREAT\nEXHIBITION SALE\nOF CLOTHING\nMen's and Boys' Furnishings, Hats\nCaps, and Shoes, at Greatly\n, Reduced Prices\n__,\nSpecial Sale of Men's Suits\nThe very best quality, none better anywhere usually sold at\n$25 and $30, on sale at $19.00.\nSuits worth $20 and $22.50 tor $14.79\n$10.00 and $12.00 Suits for $6.75.\nThe Best* In Boys' Clothes\nAt bargain prices.   At prices $2.60, $3, $4, $5, and $0.\nPerfect Fitting Dress Shirts\u2014Values $1 and $1.25, on sale at\n75 cents.\nMen's Working Shirts\u2014Extra good wearers, worth $1 for 50 cents.\nUnderwear for Fall and Winter Wear\u2014From the best makers.\nAll wool underwear value $1,25 for 75c. per garment; $1.50 value for\n'\u202211.0a,\nA full range ot hoy's underwear, all prices.\n.. HAT8 OF ALL KINDS ...\nHard and Soft\nThe celebrated Harrington Hat,\nregular $3 grade for $2.25.\nStetson Hats for $3.76.\nGood hats, worth up to $3 for $1,\nThe newest and best shapes.\nGENT'8 FURNISHINGS\nCollars 15c, or 2 tor 25c.\nTies, 75c, for 50c\nTies, 35c for 25c.\nHandkerchiefs, white or colored,\nfor 6o.\nSOCKS\nAll wool, extra good wearing,\n35c value for 25c, or 5 pairs for\n$1.00.\nCashmere Socks, 25c, fancy\nsocks, 35c, and 50c, for 26c.\nThe Store Where \"Men Who Know\" Buy Clothes\nBROWN (Si) CO. 405 BAKER STREET\nTo Produce Best Results\nFlour Must Be Properly Aged\nMILLS with insufficient' storage capacity are forced to ship\ntheir flour before it is properly aged. Underaged flour\nrequires expert handling in order to secure even fair results. In\nour big warehouses in six different cities we have storage\ncapacity for 370,000 (98-pound) bags. We are thus able to\nstore \"Purity\" Flour until it is. properly aged.\nYou can never get underaged flour if you always specify\n\"Purity.\"\nGood results come easiest and surest with \"Purity\" Flour.\n\"More Bread and\n.  Better Bread.\"\npuRiry\nFLOUR\nPurity Flour Is\npacked in j, 14,\n24, 49 and 89\npound cotton\nsacki. Also\nbarrels aad\nhalf-barrels.\nWESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO., LTD.\nOffice, Winnipeg, Manitoba.\nCOWANS\n\"   PERFECTION   *\nCOCOA\n(NAPIEIMFIABEL)\nIts richness and exquisite\nflavor give an added delicious-\nness to homemade \"sweets\"\nand dainties. Be sure you\nget COWAN'S \u2014the cocoa,\nwith the Maple Leaf Label.\nTHE COWAN CO. LIMITED.\nTOBOsTfO. 133\nSALE  BREAKS RECORD\nCONCRETE PIER  FOR  McGILLVRAY\nCOMPANY NOW FINISHED\nHANDSOME NEW HOTEL WILL   BE\nERECTED\nCOLEMAN, Alta., Sept. 2\u2014The concrete pier for the McGlllvray Creek\nCoal and Coke company's steel tipple\nis finished and ready tor steel, and the\nlarge brick powerhouse of the company Is well under way and will be\ncompleted in about ten days. Like the\nmachine shop, it is a handsome stone\nstructure and makes a very imposing\nappearance from the railroad. Contractor Edmund Disney has a large\nforce of men at work on the office\nbuilding of the company and will have\nit completed eavly in October. The interior will be far enough along to permit the moving of the offices on the\nfirst of the month. The Alberta government telephone line has been completed' to the townsite and connections\nwill be made with the company's office by the end of tha week. One of\nthe leading architects of Spokane is\npreparing plans for the new bote!, to\nbe built by a Nelson, B. C, syndicate,\non the corner of Third avenue and Second street, and bids will be called for\nsome time next week. The hotel will\ncontain ISO rooms and will have steam\nheat and all modern conveniences.\nThe grading of the railroad siding\nhas been completed and is now ready\nfor the rails. The ties are all on the\nground and it is expected that the iron\nwill be laid in the course of tho next\nten days. The construction of the\nelectric railroad connecting tho mines\nwith the plant is well under way. The\nties and steel are on the ground and\nwill be laid as fast as tho grading is\ncompleted. The development at the\nslope is progressing very rapidly and\nabout eight tons of conl are being\nmined daily. Contractor Disney bas\nthe lumber on the ground for foiir\nhouses which he is building for private parties on the townsite. Woru\nhas been received that another shipment of material has been made and\nwill be here in a few days. The material for the steel tipple and the machinery for the powerhouse, together\nwith the equipment for 'the electric\n'road, will arrive about Oct. 1, when B.\nJ. Neville, vice president of the C. O.\nBartlett ft Snow company, Cleveland,\nOhio, general contractors,; will arrive\nwith a number of structural Iron workers and other mechanics to take up\nIts construction.\nThe sale of Carbondale townsite lots\nbas broken the record in this part of\nthe country. Perhaps it is because of\nthe enormous operations of the McGlllvray Creek Coal and Coke company,\nor perhaps It Is because of the town's\nvery favorable location. At any rate\nmore lots have been sold in the new\ntownsite since tbe sale opened than\nany we have any record of. In all\nnearly. 200 lots have been sold, of\nwhich the majority has been bought\nby local people. Telegrams from\nmerchants of adjoining towns reserving business lots on the main streets\nhave been received, and many deals\nclosed. Among out of town buyers\nthe most prominent is that of the Nelson, B. C, syndicate, who purchased\nfour lots on the corner of Second\nstreet and Third avenue. Other buyers are as follows: James Roberts,\nsecretary of the Miners' union, Moyie,\nB. C; James Wade of Corbin, B. C;\nHarry Ringrose of Cascade, B. C; J.\nR. Poole of Cascade, B. C; F. D. Le-\nmleux of Rossland, B. C; Mary McDonald of Phoenix, B. C; Leask &\nJohnston of Cranbrook, B. C; Elizabeth McN. Duncan of Salmon Arm, B.\nC; Thomas J. Thomas of Coal Creek,\nB. C; Walter Price, Coal Creek, B. C;\nGeorge Martin, Hillcrest, Alta.; Sarah\nAnn Smith of Corbin, B. C; Thomas\nJ. Smith of Corbin, B. C; Thomas\nParry of Corbin, B. C. David Clarke\nof Fernie, B. 'C, as well as a number\nof others. Many buyers have announced their intention to build . immediately at Carbondale and much activity Ib looked for in and around the\ntownsite in the near future.\nTHE NEWS* DAILY PATTERN\nMISSES' SHIRTWAIST\nPai\u00bbl8 Pattern No. 3024\nAll Seams-AlloVed\nThis simple girlish model is excellent\nfor development in law-n, dimity, naln-\nsook, china silk, messaline and voile.\nThe front and back are laid in groups\nof tucks, tbe stitching terminating at\nyoke deptb in front and extending to\nthe waistline in the back. The chemisette may be omitted if a fancy waist\nis desired. The pattern is in three\nsizes, 13 to 17 years. For a miss of\n15 years tbe waist will require 3 5-8\nyards of material 20 Inches wide, 3 1-8\nyards 24 Inches wide, 3 yards 27\ninches wide, 2 yards 3G inches wide or\n1 7-8 yards 42 inches wide, with 5-8\nyard of allover lace 18 inches wide,\nand\" 5 yards soutache braid.\nPrice of pattern 10 cenis.\nPlease send tbe above mentioned pattern as per directions given below, to\nName \t\nNo Street\t\nTown Province\t\nMeasurement\u2014Waist    Bust\t\nAge (if child's or miss' pattern)\t\nCaution\u2014Be carefiti to enclose above\nillustration and send size of pattern desired. When the pattern is bust measure you need only mark 32, 34, or whatever it may be. When the waist measure, 22. 24, 26 or whatever it may be. If\na skin give waist and length measure.\nWhen miss' or child's pattern write only\nthe figure representing the age. It is\nnot necessary to write Inches or years.\nPatterns cannot reach you in less than\nten dayB from the date of your order.\nThe price of each pattern Is 10 cents In\ncash or postal order. Do not send\nstamps.\nAddress The Dally News Pattern\nDept, Nelson, B.C.\nREBEL PUT TO DEATH\nExecution Takes Place In Sight of the\nPalace and In Presence of Harem,\n, FEZ, Sept. 20\u2014El Roghi, the rebellious subject of tbe sultan of Morocco,\nwho recently was brought here a prisoner in an iron cage* was put to death\non Sunday in sight of the palace and\nin the presence of the impeilal harem.\nThe putting to death of the rebel appears to have been the infuriated sultan's reply to ihe protest of the French\nconsular agents against the torture inflicted by the sultan's soldiers on rebellious Moors who had been brought\ncaptives to Fez, though, as a result of\nthe protest, the followers of El Roghi\nwere released.\nBold Burglary\nPITTSBURG, Pa., Sept.'20\u2014Walking\nboldly into tbe store of J. C. Smith\nhere, while the proprietor was counting the day's receipts yesterday, a\nmasked man covered Smith and four\nemployees with a revolver and demanded the money. He\" secured $100\nby threatening to shoot anyone who\nsounded the alarm. He escaped. Smith\nnotified the authorities.\nWell Known Burglar\nQUEBEC, Sept. 20\u2014A. Wilson, alias\nGordon, arrested ln connection with\nthe Banque Provinciate robbery at Ya-\nmacbiche, was identified today as a\nwell known burglar named Ryan from\nthe United States. He will be taken\nto Yamachlche.\nTHE  FINEST TEA\nTHE WrRLD PRODUCES\n\"SALADA\"\nSold only In Sealed lead Packets\nAt all Grocers\n40c, 50c, and 60c, per pound\nTEA\nSPECIAL!\nThree Motor Cauoes, 18 to 20 feet, at a special reduction. Prices\nranging from (200 to $275. Carry eight people, make over eight miles\nper hour.   One man can handle easl.y on shore or In a sea.\n. Like our well known boats and canons they are made of the best\nmaterial money can buy.  Write or call at,\n.   Lindsay's Boat House\nWe sell everything which Is good that floats.\nFALL MILLINERY STYLES\nMEAGHER   &  -CO.   ARE   SHOWING\nSOME  BEAUTIFUL MODELS\nFIRM     HAS    WINDOWS     DRESSED\nFOR THE EXHIBITION\nThat nothing is so dear to a woman's\nheart as her new hat is very evident\nfrom the crowds that have flocked to\nMeagher's millinery opening, From\nTuesday morning to Saturday evening\nMiss Wllloughby and her assistants\nhave been as busy as bees, trying on\nhats for their many customers. The\nnumber of hats sold and orders taken\nso far make it evident that business\nwill be brisker than ever this season.'\nThe opening styles show that the\nlarge hat is still in the ascendant, for\nthe picture shapes and the much\ntalked-of turbans are large In size,\nand many of the picture shapes are\nvery large.\nToques and turbans take a leading\nplace this fall. The large shapes have\nthe high side roll sharply bent up or\nthe roll gradually rounded. To wear\nthese styles properly the hair must be\nbuilt out at the hack, which makes a\nvery smart coiffure.\nAmong tbe many beautiful patterns\ndisplayed we specially noticed a large\nhat of white moire, faced with black\nvelvet and trimmed with*'a sheath of\nblack orchids; also a very striking turban in gray-violet velvet. A fawn color\nostrich plume, mingled with aigrette\nin the same color, with tortoise shell\nornament holding it in place, Is poised\non the left side and another tortoise\nshell ornament is on the right, the\nbrim being 3 inches high and the turban 13 inches across the top.\nHowever, with so many beautiful\nmodels, each a picture in itself, distinctions become Invidious. A personal\nvisit will give everyone pleasure.\nVery fluttering remarks have also\nbeen made lately on the two show windows of Meagher's store. These were\nspecially thought out by Mr. Williams\nfor bis firm's fall opening, and show\nthe latest styles in suits, millinery,\nfurs and blouses In a very artistic and\npleasing manner. Ample space lias\nbeen allowed to show off each article\nto the best advantage, and the very effective backgrounds throw into relief\nthe charming millinery creations,\nbeautiful furs and stylish suits that\nthis store has ready for fall business.\nWe hope to see every store along\nBaker street make a special effort in\ntheir window dressing for fair week\nand so add to the attractiveness of\nour beautiful city.\nCOMMERCIAL BASIS\nNew South Wales Dailies Criticise Attitude of Canadian Delegates\nLONDON, Sept. 20\u2014According to\ntbe Chronicle's Sidney dispatch tlie\n\u25a0majority of the Sidney dailies adopt a\nhigh tone and argue that the quest of\na preference should be in an imperial\nspirit and not merely from the point\nof view of local interest. They point\nout that the Canadian delegates to the\nCongress of Chambers of Commerce of\nthe Empire adopted a purely commercial basis, while the Australians, who\ndid not initiate the debate, adopted an\nimperial basis and discussed the British and political aspects of the question.\nMethodist Bishop Dead\nTOKIO, Sept. 20\u2014Bishop Seth Ward\nof the Methodist Episcopal church\nSouth, died this afternoon. The bishop\narrived in Kobe last month on his regular tour of inspection of the Methodist\nmissions of Japan and he was taken ill\nshortly after his arrival. Last week\nhe was reported aa gradually sinking\nand tlie fatal termination of his illness\nwas not unexpected, Bishop Ward,'\nwhoso homo was in Houston, Texas,\nsailed from San Francisco* late in July\nto make his annual inspection work of\nMb church's foreign missionary work.\nEditor Injured\nMANAHUAKRN. N. J., Sept. 20-*An\nautomobile containing three men and\na boy turned turtle on the shore boulevard, near here, today and one man\nwas injured. He is understood to be\nCol. George Harvey, editor of Harper's\nWeekly. He suffered a bruised shoulder and Internal injuries.\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Burnt, etc.\nRainier Beer is the Beit Bier,\nCOLUMBIA\nRecords for September\n10-in. Doable Disc 85a\n\u2022Owing to tlie continued popularity\nand demand for sectaln selections\nwhich formerly appeared in our single\nface catalogue, we are reissuing as\nparts ot a new double disc, sections\nbelow marked thus* %\nLos Favorites  lVal3)    Band\n\u2022Gavotte Stephanie, orchestra,\nArpa de Oro IVals) Band.\nTho Flowers\u2014Homaace Mandolin\nsolo.\n*Le Brasseur de Preston, Overture\nBand.\n\u2022Ernani\u2014Selection.   Band.\nHush A Bye, O Baby, tenor solo.\nSweet Miss Mary (Coon Ballad),\ntenor solo.\nI'll Go Where You Want Me to Go,\ntenor solo.\n\u2022Saved by Grace, tenor solo.\nGood Night, Good Night, tenor solo.\nThere'll Come a Day, baritone and\ntenor duet.\nMy Wife's Gone to the Country,\nHurrah! Hurrah!.   Bar. and tenor solo.\nThat's a Plenty, baritone solo.\nYou've Got Me Going, Kid, ten. solo.\nI'm WaltrWait-Waitmg, sopnuno solo.\nHavana\u2014How Did the Bird Know\nThat?, baritone solo.\nI'll Be there With Bella on, soprano\nsolo.\nLiza\u2014Williams and Van Alstyne,\nquartette, male.\nUnder the Irish Moon\u2014Meyer. Tenor\nsolo.\nStrathspey, accordion solo.\nHigh Level Hornpipe, accordion solo.\nLet's Go Back to Baby Days, quartette, male.\nHavana\u2014Cupids' Telephone, baritone\nWilli chorus.\nA fine 12 inch Double Disc, ?1.25.\nTwo sacred selections:\nOh!  That will be Glory, tenor.\nIsrafel, baritone.\nIndestructible   *r\nCylinder - - TtjC\nIf You Were Mine\u2014Two Step, hand.\nDon't be an Old Maid, Molly, tenor\nsolo.\nI'm Awful Glad I Met You.\nMy Wife's Gone to the Country,\nHurrah! Hurrah! Baritone solo.\nUnder the Irish Moon, tenor solo.\nWild Chemties, Xylophone solo.\nPlease Don't Tell My Wife, .baritone\nsolo.\nLize, vocal  quartette, male.\nThat's a Plenty, baritone solo.\nKing Cotton March\u2014Sousa, band.\nShipmates (Original )vaudev!Ile.\nTake Me Up With You Dearie, baritone solo.\nCome Out, June Moon, tenor solo.\nMonte Crlsto Waltz.\nI've Got Rings on My Fingers, soprano solo.\nLove Me, Baby Mine, baritone and\ntenor solo.\nI Want Somebody to Play With Me,\ntenor solo.\nStreet Piano Medley.\nBHtz and Blatz at the Seashore,\nvaudeville.\nGoogy.oo, soprano and tenor.\nLa Marseillaise, band.\nThere'll Come a Day, baritone and\ntenor.\nBye-Bye, Ma Honey, -negro shout\nBarn yard Galop (Kildriki) band.\nFletcher Bros., Ltd.,\nVANCOUVER\nSolo distributors (or B. C.\nW. G. THOMSON, Local  Agent.\nTo Gentlemen Who Wear\nHigh Grade Tai'or-\nMade Clothes\nWo hnve the most up to date stoclt\not  English Worsteds, Tweeds,   Serges,\nCheviots and Venetians In Kootenay.\nSATISFACTION GUARANTEED\nArmstrong & Ikin\nMadden House Block Ward St.\nPhone 61\nFor Salt By\nCANADA  DRUG AND BOOK CO.\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\n(he Office ___\nDrop ln ud sample tbe newest Importation\nKing William IV.\n(v. o. p.) Scotch Whiskey\nThis whiskey It guaranteed 60 yean\nold before bottled at Lelth, Scotland.\nBtmeoher wt terra nothing hat tha\nbest llquers, wines, whiskeys, heart\nand cigars on the market.\nYOUNG A BOVD, Proprietors.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Strut, Nelaon.\nRegular Boarders, 16.00 per weak.\nRatee 11.26 per day.\nBeat 26 Cent Meal In the City.\nWM. NEUENDORF, Prop.\nNelson Hotel Bar\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nINK AND WARD, Props.\nTry a \"GIN RICKEY\"\nHade from California limes, specially\nImported.\nFo,' a cool, satisfying smoke\nTry \"A Savannah\" Cigar\nBartlett House\nQ. W. BARTLETT, PROP.\nThe best $1.00 a day bouse ln town.\nA Miner's Home. '\nKootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress.\nA home for everybody.   Every convenience given to the travelling public\nElectric   piano.     Cuisine   unexcelled.\nRates $1 per day.\nSherbrooke House\nNELSON, B. O.\nOne minute's walk trom C. P. R, station.   Cuisine unexcelled;   well\nand ventilated.\nBOYER BROS., Proprleton.\nEmpire Hotel\n(Late  SuanyHlde.)\nBaker Street, Nelson.\nThe hoise la thoroughly   rtmodellei\nthroughout.   Clean rooms.\nWeekly Boarders 16.00.\nRates (1.00 per day it.\nTemperance   house;   home   comforts;\nbest eook ln the city.\nMRS. J. E. HARRIS, Proprietress.\nAthabasca Saloon\nCor, Baker and Kootenay Sta,\nNoted- house for Big Beer,    best\nbrands of Wines and Liquors and Union\nCigars In stock.\nIVENS &  PHILBERT,  PROPS.\nCLUB HOTEL\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sts.\nNewly furnished, renovated throughout. The best dollar a day house\nwest of Winnipeg. Big schooner Beer\nor Half aud Half 10c. Special rates to\nsteady boarders.\n JOHN GRANT, Prop.\nNtLSON CAfE\nLARGE  COMMODIOUS    DINING\nROOM\nPROMPT       AND    COURTEOUS\nSERVICE.\nMEALS SERVED AT ALL\nHOURS\nELEGANTLY   FURNISHED\n R00M8  IN  CONNECTION\t\nA. AUDET, Proprietor\nPhone 275.\nHotel Outlet ________\nGreatly enlarged, now furnishings,\nmodern conveniences .large balconies,\ndancing pavilion, new row boats.\nFishing,     Boating,   Bathing,   Sandy\n\u25a0each   .Tbe beBt place to spend your\nvacation.    Write or wire lor rooms\nG. A L. SNOW, PROPS.\nROSSLAND.\nTHB HOFFMAN ANNEX. ROSSLAND.\nB. C.-Green & Smite, Props. Centrally\nlocated. European and American plan.\nCommercial travellers will find light,\ncomfortable sample rooms, a \u25a0pedal dining room and excellent accommodations\nat Tlie Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,\nsteam laundry.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN. PHOENIX, 3. O.-\nThs only up to date hotel In Phoenix.\nNew frost cellar to roof. Best sample\n-rooms In the Boundary. Bath room la\nconnection. Steam heat Opposite Ores!\nNorthern depot.    James Karehall. prop.\nARROWHEAD.\nm UNION HOTEL, ARROWHBAD-\napeclal attention given to commercial\nHen and tourlite. First clue sample\nrooms. Finest scenery In Brltleh Colim-\nbla, everlooklng Upper An-ow lake. W,\nJ. Llfhtbu-na, proprietor.\nGRaND FORKS, B.C.\nPROVINCE HOTEL-Grar.d Forks, B. 0.,\n|b tho newest and bi-st appointed hotel\nin the Interior of British Columbia, and\noffers Lo the travelling public the best\naccommodation obtainable. The building\nIs all newly furnlahed throughout and le\nthe only fire proof hotel In the city. E.\nLarson, Proprietor.\nCOMAPLIX\nQUEEN'S HOTEL - Comapllx, Crlet\nYoung, Prop. Beet of wines, liquors and\ncigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will\nfind eicellont accommodation at this\nhotel. Sample room for commercial\ntravellers Is 16 x 66, one of tlio largest\nIn the Kootenais.\nSheep Creek\nMining properties for sale,\nA.   L0N0HUR8T, Salmo, B.C.\n i roue\nmm \u00a7n*u8 sww*\nTUESDAY  SEPTEMBER 21\ni\nWe Sell\nHigh Class Goods   jj\nAt\nWe Give Away\nAbsolutely Free of Cost&\n*\nLow Qass Prices\nThis applies to all our lines. Our immense purchases (we buy for\nsome thirty general stores and some two hundred and fifty trading\nposts at once) and our system ot BUYING FOR CASH enables us to\nsell you a first quality article at prices usually asked for inferior goods.\nLumbermen's and miners' supplies, Hudson's Bay blankets and\nbedding, boots and shoes of all styles, tents and oil skin clothing, a\nfull range of  \t\nNew Up-to-Date Winter Clothing\nand Gents' Furnishings\nFresh aad choice Groceries and Provisions, the best which the world I\ncan produce.                                                                                      ; 4\nCome, examine and he convinced that it pays to trade at this J\nstore. X\nii The Hudson's Bay Stores jj\nTlie People's Common Seat, Medical Adviser, b Plata\nBajUsh, or Medicine Simplified, br R. V. Pierce, M. D.,\nChief Coon-Mat Pbyilcan to tbe faTalloV Hotel aad Str-\nlioal Iaatitate at Butalo, a book of 1008 large pales and\nover 700 lllaatmlioas, la \u2022trom parte torero, to tor one stadias 31 one-cent\nstamps to corer ottf of mailing eaoVor ,la French Cloth binding for SO itampe.\nOver 680,000 oopies of this eoetplek) Family Doctor Bosk were sold in cloth\nbinding at regular price of 11.50.   Afterwards, one aad a hall million oopies\nwere fir\u2014 ewer as ebon.  A new, up-to-date reriied edition ii now reedy\nfar mailing.  Better eead NOW, before all are gone.  Address Would', Di\u00bb-\nnwuun tJaoKU, Assocubon, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffilo, N. Y.\nDR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE  PRESCRIPTION\nTHE ONE REMEDY for woman\", peculiar eOtaenta good enough\nthat its makers ere not afraid to print on its ootslde wrapper He\nawry ingredient.  No Secrets\u2014No Deeeptioek\nTHE ONE REMEDY for women which eooaajat no alcohol aad\naw habit-forming drags.   Mode from tmthre medloinel force! roots\nat well ectehHahed enrathro ___\nx**************************************************** %\nCANADA'S GREATEST WESTERN SCHOOL\nSprott-Shaw\nBUSINESS\nINSTITUTE\nVancouver, S, C,\nThe best equipped school watt of R. I. 8PROTT, B. A\u201e Har\nToronto. \u25a0\"A *r oatalogne.\nIIHIIIIIItttl\"\" ......\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbaaa.ianatee\u00ab\u00abo\u00ab*o7\nT^s\u2014\u2014\u2014=m\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nCapital   Authorized    $10,000,000\nCapital  Paid Up   $5,000,000     Reserve Fund  $5,000,000\nD. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT. JAFFRAV, Vice-Pret.\nBRANCHE8 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArrowhead,  Cranbrook,  Fernle, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel,\nMoyie, Nelson,  Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria,\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nInteract allowed on deposits at current rate from data of deposit     .\nNELSON BRANCH J. M. LAY, Manager.\nCanadian Bank of Commerce\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1867\nB. E. WALKER, President. Reserve Fund     6,000,000\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Man.      Paid-up Capital   $10,000,000\nTRAVELLERS' CHEQUES\nThe new Travellers' Cheques recently Issued by this Bank are a\nmost convenient way In which to carry money when travelling. They\nare issued in denominations of $10, $20. $50, (100 and $200 and the exact\namount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great\nBritain, Holland, Italy, Norway,.Russia, Sweden and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while ln other countries they are payable\nat current rates.\nThe cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained\nat every office of the bank.      ,\nNELSON BRANCH J- L. BUCHAN, Manager\nBANK OF MONTREAL\nSomething New In\nA new Idea in loose leaf albums.\nv\u00ab...\u00bb-..\u20140    . -\u25a0\u2014     -\u2014     New leaves can be added or old ones\nPhoto Print Albums s:vt\u2122br.ecta\u00b0gedwlththe,eastPM-\nWe would like you to see these.   They are a really good thing and\nvery handsomely made up.\nIn 6x7 (size of leaves) they cost $2.50.\nIn 7x10 (size of leaves) they cost $3.25.\nIn 10x12 (size of leaves) they cost $4.25.\nWe have also just opened up a line of albums to sell for 15c., 20c,\n30c. and 50c. each, that are beauties for the money.\nCOME AND SEE THEM.\nW. a. THOMSON .\u00bb._\u25a0*\nBookatnler and Stationer\npie gktUg fUwfl^\nPublished at Nelson Every Horning\nExcept Monday, by\nNews Publishing Company, Limited\nW. O. McMORRIS   Manager\nMR. WILKIE'S VIEWS\n\u2022U,I0MN\n(Established 1S17)\n\u2022etital All Paid Up ....$14,400,001    Rett \t\nHEAD OFFICE MONTREAL\nIt, Hen. Lord Strathcona and Meant Royal, O. C. M. \u00ab, H\nHon. Sir. George Drummond, K. C. M. a, Preeldeni\nMr Edward S, Cltutton, Bart, Vice President and Gen. Mtntftr. 4\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nAmttrtng, Endorty, Greenwood,   Kelownt,   Nelson,   Now  Beaver,\nNla.lt, Now Westminster, Roetltint, Srnnmerland, Vaiteoavor, VeneM,\nY'tterla, Chlllawaok, Hatmtr.\nNELBON BRANCH L. B, BEVEBER, Manager.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1SSS.\nCapital    $4,800,000      Reserve    $5,500,000\nTotal Assets  $58,000,000\nA general banking business transacted.   Savings Bank Department\nat all offices\nSavings Bank Department at all\noffices. Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar and upwards\nat highest current rates, compounded half yearly. Money may\nbe withdrawn without delay.\nNelson Branch\nWe receive Accounts of Corporations, firms and Individuals on favorable terms and shall be pleased\nto meet or correspond with those\nwho contemplate making changes\nor opening new accounts.\nA. B. NETHERBY, Manager\nMIGHTON & CAVANAUGH\nBROKERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nPhone 110\nSUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION\nWE WILL BUY\n1000 McOllllvhray Creek Coal.. J   .88*4\n200 B. C. Copper     \u2022 \u2022\u00ab\u00bb\nIS. A. Scrip  480.00\n300 Snowstorm        ion.\n2000 Portland Canal \"\u00bb\n1000 Lucky Jim      \u2022*\u00bb\n3000  Yale-Kootenay Ice    U\"\u00abr\nWE WILL SELL\n500 Nugget Gold Mines ...,..-\u2022 .JJ\n34 Western Coal & Coke .... 2.00\n800 McOmivray Creek Coal ..    .33-A\n2000 New Republic JJ\n2000 Diamond Vale Coal JjJ\u2122\n500 International Coal  ._\u2022   \u00abJJ\n300 Canadian Marconi *\u2022\u2022\u00bb\nIn another portion of today's Issue\nappears an Interview with Mr. D. \u25a0 R.\nWllkle, general manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada and one of the\nleading financial men of the country,\nln which he deals interestingly with a\nnumber of matters. One point was\ntouched upon which the people of\nBritish Columbia, as a whole, do not\nsufficiently grasp, and that is the almost Illimitable extent of the province's undeveloped resources. As a\nbanker and as a business man Mr. Wll-\nJtle is able to grasp the situation and\n'to see something at least of the bright\nfuture in store for British Columbia.\nA   subject   upon   which Mr. Wllkle\ndwelt at some length was that of tbe\nconservation of the province's   forest\nwealth.   What he said upon this subject is in line with the best thought,\nin   this   province.    People   generally i\nagree with his view that it would be\nthe greatest possible mistake to sacrifice the province's timber wealth needlessly.   Just what means   should   be\nadopted to prevent this, .however, can\nwell be left for the present with   the\ncommission which is   engaged   Investigating the whole forestry  question.\nMr. Wlikle's remarks about Canada's\nborrowings abroad   sound   a warning\nto which the  people  of this  country\nwould do well to take heed.   There Is\nsuch a thing as going too often to the\nwell.   Canada's   present   development\nhas been brought about to a large extent   through    the    outside    capital\nbrought into the country, and it Is Bare\nto say that a reasonable amount of it\nwill be forthcoming as required   for\nlong years to come.   At the same time\nthe people of Canada should, not let\nthe fact that they have secured large\nsums of money In tbe past and that\nmore can be secured lead   them Into\nundertakings    beyond   the   country's\npresent resources.   If they do they will\nfind themselves unable to secure what\nmoney   they   require.   He   would be\na poor friend of Canada who   would\ntry to Btop the wheels of   legitimate\nprogress, but at tbe same time those\nIn control of affairs should be careful\nnot to discount tne future to too great\nan extent as there Is perhaps a tendency in some directions to do.    The\nmoney markets of the world can be\nsurfeited with Canadian securities as\nwith any others.\nthat the C. P. R., of which he is the\npresident, intends constructing a\ndirect line to connect the Kootenays\nwith the coast is extremely Interesting, but it Is not by any means definite\nenough to be very reassuring. The\nC. P. R. has had the construction of\nsuch a line under consideration for\nsome years, but that is as' far as the\nmatter has yet got. What the people\nof the interior, and the people of the\ncoast also, If they are alive to their\nown interests, want, is the building of\na line such as referred to with the\nleast possible delay.\nAt present the people of a very\nlarge section of the interior are practically shut off from the coast through\nlack of railway facilities. Trade is being dally diverted east and south that\nshould belong to Vancouver and other\ncoast cities. Just at present the people of Vancouver are very much Interested In tbe shipment of Alberta\nwheat through that port to Mexico\nand Europe. Prom a Vancouver standpoint it would be a very desirable\nthing to have a large amount of wheat\nshipped that way each year. It would\nbe a big thing for the city.\nBut while the people of Vancouver\nare seeking hard to build up their city\nin that way they are neglecting   the\nI opportunity that   lies   right   at their\ndoors.   A direct railway line from the\nKootenays to Vancouver would bring\nto that city many times greater benefit than would the   diversion   of the\nwhole of the Alberta wheat crop that\nway.    Just why the people   of   Vancouver, as well as those of the interior,\nhave not paid more attention to this\nquestion of the construction of a direct\nrailway line from this country to the\ncoast Is hard to say.   By not doing so\nthey  have each neglected  their own\ninterests.   The matter should   years\nago have been properly placed before\nthe c P. R., or, It they did not take\naction In the matter, before other railway companies.   This   has   not been\ndone, however, and is not being done.\nThe present trip of inspection of Sir\nThomas Shaughnessy would have afforded an   excellent   opportunity   to\nhave taken the matter up, but apparently it Is ft> be neglected as have been\nso many others.   In the meantime the\ninterior 1b suffering and so also is the\ncoast.\nCRESTON QUITE MODERN\nALTHOUGH    NOT    INCORPORATED\nHAS WATERWORKS SYSTEM\n6000   MONEY   TO   BE   MADE   IN\nBROViiNQ  STRAWBERRIES\n(Special to The Dally News.) a\nCRESTON, Sept. 20\u2014It may not be\ngenerally known that although Creston\nis as yet an unincorporated town, it\npossesses an up to date waterworks\nsystem. Several miles ot tour inch\npipe, with a 1E0 foot head, are laid\ntrom a creek near the town where excellent water is available to an unlimited extent. The water pressure is 140\npounds to the Inch. This water system is* capable' ot providing water for\ndomestic purposes as well as fire protection to a city with a population of\n10,000. The Creston waterworks was\nInstalled last November by the float\nMountain Waterworks Company, Limited, of which E. Mallandalne is the\npresident.\nJ. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., W. P. Teetael\nand R. S. Lennie of Nelson arrrived in\nCreston on Saturday and returned west\non Sunday's train During their short\nstay here they visited the famous float\nriver falls.\nAs a proof of the wonderful growth of\nstrawberries In the Creston district it\nhas been ascertained that O. J. Wlgen,\nwhose fruit farm ,1s near Duck Creek,\non the C.P.R., and who devotes much of\nhis time to the growth of strawberries,\nlast year having some three acres in\nthis fruit, actually sold $4000 worth ot\nberries oft this small patch. Allowing\nMr. Wlgen |350 for cultivating the land,\nfSOO for boxes and (500 for picking, the\nI product netted the owner $2650, or over\nI $880 per acre. The above is only one\npof many cases where people devote\nmost of their time and energy to the\ngrowing of strawberries near Creston.\nIn the report of,the Cranbrook fair\nsent from Creston to The Pally News\nIt was omitted to state that two ot the\nresidents of Creston were awarded\nprizes in the dog show. Mrs. E. M&l'en-\ndatne won the first Prize ln the dog\nshow with her Irish, Better, while A.\nOkell carrrled oft second prize with his\n\"Foxy\" in the Collie bitch class.\nThe Creston board of trade Is now\npublishing a four page pamphlet descriptive of the Creston district. There\nwill be 5000 copies Issued and It will\nbe distributed broadcast throughout the\neast.\nC. O. Rogers, the sawmill man of\nCreston, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers,\nleft yesterday for Seattle and Spokane\nand will take in the exhibitions ln h\ncities. They will return In about ten\ndays.\nJames Richardson-ot the firm of\nJames Richardson & Son, brick and\ntile makers of Kerwood, Ont.. accompanied by Mrs. Richardson, will leave\nfor Vancouver today. Prom thence they\nwill go to Victoria and will take in the\nSeattle fair. They havs been paying\na two weeks' visit to their son-in-law\nRev. P. ,1. Rutherford. Mr. Richard-\nson's firm furnished one-half the brick\nfor the famous St. Clair tunnel at\nSarnla.\nConsiderable lof-al Interest Is being\ntaken In an article appearing In a recent Issue ot the Vancouver Province\nwith reference to the government building a trunk wagon road from Vancouver to Creston to connect with the ro<ul\nthrough the Crow's Nest Pnss. Old timers here state that the road to be built\nwill not entail nny heavy grading near\nCreston and that in miny places a two\nper cent grade can be maintained. The\nbuilding of this road means much for\nCreston and proves the local motto that\n\"all roada lead to Creston.\"\nThe weather at Creston has today\nturned wet and the public generally\nwelcome the rain after so many months\nof dry weather. A bad timber fire that\nmade its appearance yesterday near\nPort Hill Is now completely extinguished by the present rain, much to the satisfaction of the local fire wardens.\nGeorge Monroe of the Monroe house,\nhas returned from a visit to Qalt, Ont.\nwhere he was called two weeks ago\nowing to the serious illness of his\nmother, who has now recovered.\nFred Irvine & Co.\nSpecials for Fair Week\nMillinery. Ladies* Tailor Made\nSuits, Fall and Winter Coats\nLadies' Furs\nFor fair week we are showing another magnificent stock of ladles'\npattern and trimmed hats in all the very latest styles and shades from\nbest makers. .,\nLadies' Tailor Made Suits, up-to-date styles.\nNew Fall and Winter Coats\nA Fine Stock of Furs In All the\nNew Shapes\nNew woolens, new Waists, new Fancy Wear and Novelties.   We\nInvite Inspection of our stock and prices.\nFred Irvine. & Co.\nNO GRAIN  BLOCKADE\nC. P. R. AND LINE TO COAST\nThe announcement  of   Sir   Thomas\nShaughnessy in Vancouver   yesterday\nTAINTED JUSTICE\nMen Acceptable to Conspirators Ars\nFraudulently Placed on Juries\nCHICAGO, Sept. 20-'At all the courts\nof Chicago, except the municipal court\nthe wheels of Justice were at a standstill for an hour today while 28 Judges\nlistened to an Impassioned arraignment\nby state attorney Wyman of the methods which had been employed In the\ndrawing of Juries. He averred that\nthese drawn by lot for Jury service\nwere fraudulently replaced by names\not men acceptable to those in conspiracy to defeat the ends of Justice.\nWhole venires were tainted he declared by thlB method, even the grand Jury\nsuffering. .'j,i,\u00bbiulj\u00bb.Li-U\u00bb>J-\nAlnerta and Saskatchewan Grain Will\nEventually Go From Pacific\nCALGARY,    Alta.,    Sept. 20-F. W.\nPeters, assistant to second vice president of the Canadian. Pacific railway,\nis optimistic regarding the future   of\nthe western grain route and, dilating\non its prospects,  stated that ultimately all the grain grown in Alberta and\nthe bulk of that grown   in Saskatcbe-\nwan will be shipped to Europe via. the\nPacific.   Mr. Peters   said:     We   are\nanxious to ship from Alberta and Saskatchewan via the Pacific coast,   but\nwe cannot control   methods of water\ntransportation.   In time, however, the\nvolume of traffic will demand big; boats\nequipped for bulk shipments and bulk\nstorage facilities will have to be erected at Vancouver.\" .\nHe states that the   most   powerful\nlocomotives owned by   the   company\nare being placed in commission, ln the\nwheat belt and that these engines, together with an Increased number   ot\ncars, will not   permit   of   any   grain\nblockade.   The   company has aireeay\nmoved an average of 300 cars of wheat\ndaily.   The amount Is rapidly increasing, however.   Mr. Petero predicts  a\nlarge market in Mexico for   Alberta\nwheat, as the crop ln the south is reported very short by the Mexican government.\nRIGOROU8 MEASURES\nCobalt Buildings to B. Destroyed If\nConveniences Are Lacking\nTORONTO, Sept. 20\u2014Dr. Charles R.\nHodgett, secretary of the provincial\nhealth department, today received a\nletter from Dr. Bell, inspector of the\nboard, who la ln Cobalt dealing with\nthe typhoid situation there. He reports that more than 600 houses and\nother buildings were examined by him\nand his assistants and the owners of\nover 500 have been ordered to clean\nup at once. In many cases, owners\nwere notified that If they did not commence within three days to Install\nsanitary conveniences their buildings\nwould be destroyed on Saturday.\nNEWS OF FERNIE CITY\nPayroll at the Mines Shows Large Increase Over Last Month\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B. C, Sept. 20-The funeral\nof Mansell Rees, the unfortunate young\nman who lost his life ln a rock fall In\nthe Cool Creek   mines   on Thursday,\ntook place Sunday afternoon.   A large*]\nnumber of the members of   the . local\nunion followed   the   remains   to the\ngrave, interment taking place at   St.\nMargaret's cemetery.'\nSaturday was payday at the mines.\nThe amount distributed showed a\nslight increase over that of last month.\nMore than the usual number of -shoppers were out ln the evening and local*\nmerchants did a thriving business.\nEllas Rogers, president of the Crow's\nNest Pass Coal company; J. D. Hurd,\ngeneral manager, and W. R. Ross, K*\nC. solicitor, have gone to Victoria an\nbusiness in connection with the company.\nJ. H. Tonkin and family, who have\nbeen visiting relatives in town for the\nlast few days, left yesterday morning\nfor Victoria.\nJ. R. Pollock, president ot the Pollock Wine company, returned to town\nlast night after a three weeks' visit to\nthe coast cities.\nBuilding operations are still very active and several large structures are\nin course of construction. The big de\npartmental store of the Trltes-Wood\ncompany is nearlng. completion, while\n.the work on the new provincial building and the Bank of Hamilton and the\n\u2022Imperial bank is being rushed ahead-\nTen other business structures and\nhotels are also under way and will be\nroofed ln before the winter arrives.\nOregon Nursery\nCompany\nFruitgrowers, you can see\nOregon Nursery\nStock\nin the Kootenay District and thousands of young trees bearing their\nfirst crop of fruit (one year old,\nbudded on three year old root.)No\nbetter system.\nF. J. SAMM0NS, Agent\nWill meet you at tlie fair or the\nMadden House\nLYCEUM CONCERT COMPANY\nHigh Class Organization  Will  Appear I\nHere Thursday and Friday f\nManager Horstead has secured a strong\nattraction for Thursday and Friday nights.\nThe Lyceum Concert company are to appear for the first time In Nelson, and from\nthe reports received from the eastern press\nthey are nn exceptionally good comnany.\nManager May has spared no expense ln\n-getting together arlists of note and anility.\nHe has endeavored to 'make his -entertainment something out of the ordinary and\nstilt the quality that appeals to the lovers\nof s'andard and classical music*.\nMiss Mattle Clark of Bault Lake City,\nthe soprano soloist, possesses a voice that\nat once wlna her audience. Her solos are\nhappily selected and give her excellent opportunities, of which she takes every advantage. Miss Clssle Slmtn Is perhass the\nstar, of the company. Her command and\nrange of a perfect contralto voice Is al-\nmoBt phenomenal.   One listens and won\nders how such a dainty little lady can\nproduce such powerful tone. Her numbers\nelicit rounds of aoplause. The duets of\nthese two artistes are a strong feature.\nIn Ernest Layten, the solo violinists, the\ncompany have a talented musician. He\nhas spent years of study Under the masters and his execution and technique la a\nwork of art. His whole soul seems to\nfollow through his Instrument. He la also\nthe possessor of a tenor voice which\nstands out In the quartette work of the\ncompany.\nHarold Cooper, baritone, fairly takes the\nhouse by storm. Being a powerfully built\nman physically, one naturally expects a\nstrong voice, and In his nautical selections he fully sustains all expectations.\nAlbert Ely, A.R.C.O.. Is a young man\nin whose hands a piano seems to oossess\na very soul. As an accompanlest his equal\nwould be hard to find. His intercalation\nof the difficult passages he Is called upon\nto execute makes his accompaniments a\nsolo In themselves.\nDawson May, in his humorous numbers,\nnever falls to bring down the house.\nThe program Is a varied and .interesting\none and the novelty of having a concert\nwithout those tiresome waits will certainly appeal to our Nelson audiences,\n)     Westward Hoi  .\nThe specially Illustrated and well balanced contents of the September issue of\nWestward Ho! marks a dee'ded Imorove-\nment in this popular monthly. The contributors, too, number several prominent\nmagazine writers, Including Cy Warman,\nIsabel fl. Macdonald, Bohnycastle Bale,\nAgnes Lockhart Hughes, Ernest McCpRey\nand others. Among the features ruling\nfor special mention is a timely character\nsketch of Dr. Torrlngton, Canada's famous\norganlBt; an Instructive article by Percv\nF. Goodenrath, the editor, on \"Advertising\na City,\" telling how Vancouver was so\nsuccessfully exploited at the Alaska-Yu-\nkon-Paclflc exposition at Seattle, The\nforthcoming October Issue will be a\n\"Homeseekers' and Irrigation number.\"\n v6\nTUESDAY\nSEPTEMBER 21\nCite g*Ug Hen\u00bb.\nlew Stomach\nIt it said that Ht. Rockefeller, one of\nithe world's richest men, offered on.\nmillion dollars to any physician who\nwould make his stomach strong; enough\nto digest an ordinary meal, with all\nhit money, this multimillionaire it\ncompelled to live on milk and crackers.\nwhat a warning this It to men and\nwomen who anjbegtnnlng to real's,\nthat \"they have a stomach \" I\nSlight attacks of indigestion toon\ndevelop Into acute attacks. Th. weak-\n\/ ened stomach quickly becomes weaker\nunder the continued strain of digesting\nunsuitable food. Chronic Dyspepsia\nmakes a strict diet imperative, ind lift\nmiserable.\nYet how unnecessary all this suffering\n1st \"Fruit-a-tives\" - that splendid\nstomach tonic\u2014will give yon what\nSdllionairea cannot buy, a clean, sweet,\nealthy stomach which will be capable\nof digesting any reasonable meal.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\", made from concentrated and intensified fruit juice, acts\ndirectly on the sttjmsch, increases the\nflow of tbe digestive juices and correct,\nth. faults of digestion.\n\"Frult-a-tives\" or \"Fruit liver\n' Tablets\" is. not only a positive and\nspeedy cure for all these troubles. It\nalso acts as a general tonic, building up\n\u25a0and strengthening the entire system;\nFrequently those, who have been cured\nof Stomach and Bowel Troubles, write to\nthe Company, stating that they are\n.enjoying better health than ever before.\n\u2022'Fruit-a-tives\" is sold by all\ndruggists and dealers at 50c. a box,\n6 for $2.50, or trial box, 95c.\u2014or mav\nbe obtained from Frnit-a-ttvea Limited,\nOttawa.\n____\nHOTEL ARRIVALS Of A DAY\nCafe OpM 6.90 a.m to Midnight\nHUME-A. E. Wattshurg, Wattshurg;\nMrs. J. T. Maclachlan, Miss Machlan,\nMacleod; J. A. Toomey, Saokane; D. H.\nTelford, Winnipeg; B. Cooper, H. R.\nTuttle, A. E. Joselln, Toronto; W. E.\nCooke, Harvey; P. Ritchie, Vancouver;\nH. P, Dover, Winnipeg; T. Hoper, Victoria; Miss D. McRae, N. M. Dobson,\nBeaverton; J. Notman and wife, Montreal;\nA. C. Mesker, T. C. Peck, Midway; G.\nW. Heron, Chicago; L. E. McCauley, Bt.\nPaul; N. A. Howie and wife, Toronto: H.\nKerr, P. Guyet, Nakusp; A. B. Ames,\nTrail; N. H. Qreenman and wife, Pair-\nmount; A. H. Tuttle, Ymlrj C. A. Cranbrook; G. W. Loper, C. W. Rlckford, J.\nA. Toomey, Spokane; O. fi. Appleton,\nProctor; T. S. Lawlor, Ymir; P. H. Fauquier, Needles; F. Elman, Seattle; T. H.\nBirmingham. Toronto; J. P. Bower, Hamilton; E. Spraggett, wife and daughter,\n-Grand Forks;\"H. W. Snyder and wife,\nWaterloo; Mrs. J. M. Smith,. Hatvcon; G.\nSleeman and wife, Sleeman; B. White, Republic; N. E. McAbee, J. Baines and wife.\nSpokane.\nSTRATHCONA-R. L. Jackson. W. A.\nMcGee, Calgary; C. A. Howard, J. Johns,\nF. A. Shier, O. L. L'.ttlg, Vancouver; F.\nA. Kreuger and wife, Pullman; Missos\nHoilledt, Halcyon Hot Springs; Mrs. A1,\nfltunsficld and baby, Montreal; Mrs. S.\nTowgood and children, Sandon. D. Whlte-\nistell, Grand Forks; Rev. A. J. Beton.\nIFlhch; W. F. Holman and wife, Erlckson;\n-E. P. Flewelllng, R. T. W. Flewelling,\n'Cranbrook; H, Steel, Grand Forks; C. R.\nHamilton. Rossland.\nQueen's Hotel\nA. LAPOINTI. Pf-Hrirtw.\nRitei 11.60 to tl.Ot nr 4*7.\n\u25a0pedal rates to city boardem\nQUEEN8-M1bs Barrle, C. Gardiner, A.\nSneere, Macleod; W. Stables, Trail; Mrs.\nGibson, Miss GlbBon, Winnipeg; McLIn\nBros., Portland; W. Tierney, Shields.\nThe Royal Hotel\nMrs. L. V. Roberts, Proprietress\nOor. Stanley and Silica, Sts.\nElectric Piano\nFree carriage or bus from all\nboats and trains.\nRates, II and $1X0 per day.\nROYAL-W. McColl and wife. Pullman;\nJ. Donald, Sapperton; J. Kean and wife,\nKaslo; Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, D. McLean,\nMidway; C. P. Volratli, Revelstoke.\nGrand Central Hotel\n\u2022miiTC ran \u2022met\ntaerldi ul Eirt'Mi fliu\nJ.A.UICUM\nGRAND OENTRAL-C. TV. Shaw, Rossland: J. M. Stevenson. Rotison; I,. C.\n\u2022Carter, Wlnlaw; E. N. Crawford, Spokane\nC. Westen, F. B. Hearns, Sandon, T, C.\nContents and wife, Washington; J. .0.\n\"Butler, Sheep creek; 8. Blaylock, Moylo;\n.J. B. Bremner and wife, Tmlr; P. Casov,\nH. Moules, B. Prater, p. Portable Cape\nBreton; O. Schwlnke. Salmo; W. J.\nStewart, Summit; P.N. McCrunlnon, Vancouver.\nMadden House\ntbtw. Madden. Prop. Batar M\nwaU PnrnljBtd Rooms Wit* Balk\nBart Bond la tho Cttr\nA OOMfOBTABLB sWaM\nMADDEN\u2014H. Mackay, Shields; D, A.\nMcDonald, Antigonish; C. F. McDougall,\nMorrlstown; H. Braidwood, Bonnington;\nJ. O'Reilly, Lakeside T. W. Barbour, wife\nand daugter, Mrs. Emerson and baby.\nPhilpot, Sllverton; F. N. RoblnB. Lethbrldge; R. McVean. Proctor; A, S. Mac-\nAulay, Vancouver; B. Jackson, Rlondel;\nQ. 8. Vanatone, Salmo; W. L. Rhodes,\nW. Thompson, Snohomish; C. B. Witter,\nW. A. Brown, S. T. Hart, Spokane; C.\nTaylor, Victoria; J. H. McCormlck. Burton; C. Hamilton, Grand Forks.\nTrcmont House\nBaker St., Nelson\nlUlone 4k TregUlui, Prow.\nBnrope\u00abn Plan, Wo. op\nAm-HiT*\" Plan, 91.30 osd IUI\nMeals, 860.\nSPECIAL RATES PER MONTH\nTREMONT\u2014L. Myanskl, W. A. Daar-\nlove, Salmo; T, Gallabher, Koch Siding;\nF. Thompson, E. Strand, Labrador; A.\nGyltte. Green City; Mc. McMaster, Trail;\nJ. Smaliwood, Beasley; A. Nicholson.\nPrince Rupert; G. Roller and wife, Revelstoke; T. McKenile, Winnipeg.\nUkeview Hotel\nCort\u00b0r Rail ud Vernon Btrt.1\nN. MALLETTE, Pr.prl.ttr.\ni wo blocks from oltr wtait\nThe but dollar t dap fcoaw li\nselson.\nAll Whit. H.lp.\nLAKEVIEW-J. H. Odell  Granite; N. J.\nNelson, New York; T. Mathleaon, Shlftlds.\nThe Klondyke Hotel\nVERNON 8TRBBT\nHotdquorton for mlnon, \u25a0mtltof\"\nmoo, logftri ond railroad mm\nBatoj: |L\u00bb per day up.\nN1LSON * JORNION, Propt,\nKLONDYKE-A. Bergman, O. Skuar, R.\nMason, Montreal.\nCLUB-H. Moore, W. Depew. E. Petty-\ngrew, Creston; J. Webb, M. Cluk, M.\nManchuk,  Koch Siding.\nSHERBROOKE-R. Day, W. BarneB.\n\u25a0Baynes Cake; R. H. Caipcnter, Montreal;\nF.   Mason,   Columbia,\nSILVER KING-H. A. Chfsers, K.Know-\nler, Calgary; J. Donald, Grandview; J. D.\nMcCan. Hedley; W. Hall. Waneta.\nNELSON\u2014L. B. Glynn, Northport; A.\nS. Clute, A. Erlckson, J. RlUIan. E. E.\nSmith, W. R. Bowman, Marcus. C,\nWyost, Grand Forks; D. A. Harley.\nMalono.\nBARTLETT-M. Dupont, Calgary; M. E.\nMiller, Doncaster; F. Falls, Grand Forks.\nFresh air is introduced into\nthe Kootenay oven through a\nseries of vents at the bottom\nof the oven door, and the\ncooking fumes carried Cut\nthrough another series of\nvents at the back of the oven.\n.(ArrotorB ln\nillustration\nshow method\nf- of ventilation.)\n\u25a0fTta air in tbe\noven is always\nkept pure. Tbe\nnatural flavor\nof  every\narticle is\ncompletely\nretained\nEverything\ntastes most\ndelioious.\nFREE\nBooklet\non request\nMCCLARYS\nMlnard's 1-inlment  Co.,  Limited.\nDeal- Sirs.\u2014I had a Bleeding Tumor on\nmy face for n long time and tried a number of remedies without any good results.\nI was advlsetl to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bottles It\nmade u complete cure, nnd It healed all\nup and disappeared altogether.\nDAVID HENDERSON.\nBelletste Station. King's Co.. N. B.\nSept. 17. ISM.\nBASEBALL   RESULTS.\nNational League\nW.     L. P.C,\nPittsburg  100      36 .736\nChicago 92       46 .672\nNew York    80       63 .602\nCincinnati   68      69 .496\nPhiladelphia  67      71 .486\nBt. Louis   48       85 .361\nBrooklyn    48       86 .368\nBoston '. 40      87 .310\nAt St. Louis\u2014               i)     R. H.  E.\nPhiladelphia   2 7    0\nSt. Louis    0 4    1\nBatteries\u2014Higgins and Phelps: McQuillan and Dooln.\nAt Chicago\u2014                      R. H. E.\nChicago   3 4    2\nNew York  2 6    4\nBatteries \u2014 Brown, Pfester and\nMoran; McQuad and Myers.\nAt Pittsburg\u2014                    R. H. E.\nPittsburg     .\" 12 10    2\nBrooklyn   3 5    (i\nBatteries\u2014Maddock,     Gibson     and\nSimon; Knetzer arid Bergen.\nSunday Games\nAt Chicago\u2014                       R. H.  E.\nChicago    4 11    4\nNew York    4 12     0\nBatteries\u2014Reulbacb, Ptester and\nArcher; Marquard, Crandall and\nSchlei.\nAt Cincinnati\u2014                  R. H. E.\nCincinnati   6 8    1\nBoBton   4 S    6\nBatteries\u2014Caspar and Roth; Brown\nand Graham. ...\nSecond game\u2014                  R. H. E.\nCincinnati   5 8    1\nBoston   3 8    2\nBatteries \u2014 Spade and Pauxiis;\nEvans, Richie and Graham.\nAt St. Louis\u2014 R. H. E,\nPhiladelphia   '. 4    8    1\nSt. Louis 7    2    0\nBatteries\u2014Corrldon and Dooln; Harmon and Bresnahan.\nAmerican League.\nW.     L.      P.C.\nDetroit   89      60      .640\nPhiladelphia  86      62      .623\nBoston   81       59       .579\nChicago   70       69       .504\nCleveland  68      73      .482\nNew Yofk   66       73       .471\nSt. Louis    59       80       .424\nWashington  39      99      .283\nAt Philadelphia\u2014 R. H. E.\nPhiladelphia   4    8    1\nDetroit   3    6    1\nBatteries\u2014Summers and Strange;\nPlank and Livingstone.\nAt Boston\u2014 R. H. E.\nChicago   6   10    2\nBoston    6    8    2\nBatterleB\u2014Sutter, Smith and Payne;\nPape, Sill and Donohue.\nAt New York\u2014 R. H. E.\nCleveland     4     9     5\nNew. York   9   11     1\nBatteries\u2014Dowane, Joss and Clark\nOrth, Manning, and Klelnow and\nSweeny.\nAt Washington\u2014 R. H. E.\nWashington    2    9    2\nSt. Louis   3     6     1\nBatteries\u2014Forman and Street; Rose\nand Killifer.\nEastern League\nW. L. P.C.\nRochester  85 59 .590\nNewark   81 60 .574\nProvidence    76 66 .535\nToronto    76 68 .624\nBuffalo   .' 69 76 .476\nTO INVESTORS\nThere is no other place in Canada where money can be Invested with safety and such absolute assurance of large profits as between Vancouver and Westminster and between the B. C. Electric and Great\nNorthern and Northern Pacific lines. The distance is only five and three-quarter miles between the city\nlimits. Along the B. C. Eletstric line it is now almost one ontinuous city. Along the Great Northern\nline the great manufacturing plants are already locating. The Sumner Iron Works and Burton Saw WorkB\nbought property last week Just midway between the cities.\nThe Great Western Power company is placing its distributing power station at Burnaby lake and\nwithin the next few years along this strip of land thousands of acres must be required by the four or\nfive great transcontinental railways coming to Vancouver. There is no other natural grade to reach the\ncity, they must come by Westminster and Burnaby lake, the manufacturers mnst be on the railway and\nclose to the power plant and there will be thousands of them. Seattle has over a thousand already and\nTacoma four hundred. The Burnaby Addition we are selling occupies the ground where the manufacturing\nmust be done, It lies between the two cities and right in between the different railway and street car lines,\nit Is actually surrounded and must be the center of a great hustling city in a few years. No man living can\nestimate what the value of this property will he. Now is the time to invest, the price is low and terms easy,\nin a short time it will be different. i\nTO THE MAN WHO LABORS\n\/\nWe have given a great deal of study to investments for wage earners. Wg see no other hope for\nthem to secure a competence as safely and quickly as by Investing a certain amount per month in lots\nbetween these two cities. We know no other place where their money will bring them as large and certain returns.\nWe know the fear which prevents many men working on a salary from investing. They dread the\npossibility of getting out of work or 111 and not being able to complete their payments, thus losing the\nmoney they have earned by hard work. We want to assure every man who buys from us, that he cannot\nlose his money in this way. If misfortune comes we are willing to.wait on him without interest. We know\nthe lots will be increasing In value and If he finds, after a reasonable time that he cannot possibly go on\nand complete the payments we sell the lots again and return what has been paid, less the small amount\nfor expenses. This very seldom happens. Out of the four or five hundred sales made ln the last year or,\nso, we have had a very small number who have not been able to continue their payments.\nWe have three Investors from Nelson who have gone down and made an examination of our property,\nthey have assured their friends that It is exactly as represented and that they consider it a splendid Investment. Out of all the people who have ibonglit from us we do not know of one who Is dissatisfied. We\nwant everyone to know the merit, of our property to the fullest extent They are sure to make money\nand we will thus add them to our list of permanent Investors. Be sure and get on our mailing list, we want\nyou to get the next article on \"The Science of Investment.\"\nThe Wright Investment Company\n403 Baker Street\n-\nBaltimore 61 . 77      .442\nMontreal 62      79      .440\nJeney City  68      \u00bb2      .414\nAt   Providence\u2014Buffalo    0,   Providence 6. \u25a0 11 art]\nBatterleB\u2014Burchell and McAllister;\nBarry and Peterson.\nSecond game\u2014 R. H. E.\nProvidence  2    7    0\nBuffalo 4    5    0\nBatteries\u2014Lavender and Fitzgerald;\nKissinger and Williams.\nAt Jersey City\u2014 R. H. E,\nRochester  4   11    0\nJersey City  0    6    1\nBatteries\u2014Bargen and Butler;   Mulligan and Ryan.\nAt Newark\u2014 R. H. E.\nToronto  3    8    1\nNewark   2    5    1\nBatteries\u2014Rudolph     and     Vander-\ngriff; Bradley and Blair.\nAt Baltimore\u2014 R. H. E.\nMontreal  3   14    0\nBaltimore  3    4    2\nGame called on account of darkness.\nBatteries\u2014Smith     and     Krttcheil;\nBells and Byers.\nSunday Games\nAt Newark\u2014Newark 5, Toronto 4.\nAt Jersey City\u2014Jersey City 0,   Rochester 1.\nAt Providence\u2014Providence 4,    Buffalo 1.\nNorthwestern League\nW.     L P.C.\nSeattle    101      52 .660\nSpokane  91      61 .599\nAberdeen  73      76 .489\nPortland  72      81 .471\nVancouver  6i      88 .432\nTacoma 68    103 .360\nNo games yesterday.\nSunday Games\nAt Spokane\u2014                    R. H. E.\nSpokane   4 9     2\nVancouver  1 5    1\nBatteries\u2014KUIllay and Spencer;    E.\nFlanagan and Sugden.\nAt Portland\u2014                    R. H. E.\nSeattle  4 7    1\nPortland     1 4     6\nBatteries\u2014Thompson     and Shea;\nHaggln and Armbruster.\nSecond game\u2014                    R. H.  E.\nSeattle  9 7    1\nPortland   1 4    6\nBatteries\u2014Hall   and   Shea; Gough\nand Armbruster.\nAt Tacoma\u2014                     R. H. E.\nTacoma  1 7    7\nAberdeen   5 7    3\nBatteries\u2014Hopkins    and    Blanken-\nshlp; Pernoll and O'Brien.\nSecond game\u2014                  R. H. E.\nTacoma  2 3    0\nAberdeen  ...1 4    0\nBatteries\u2014Butler and Stevens;  Pernoll, Lajeune and O'Brien.\nCoast League\nW.     U P.C.\nSan Francisco 108      63 .632\nPortland  91      71 .562\nLos Angeles   93       77 .547\nSacramento  80      83 .491\nOakland  ~. 71    103 .408\nVernon    62     108 .365\nNo games yesterday.\nSunday Games\nMorning game\u2014                  R. H.  E.\nPortland    5 7     2\nOakland   3 6     8\nBatteries\u2014Garrett and Murray; Ton-\nneson and Thomas.\nAfternoon game\u2014                R. H.  E.\nPortland    3 8    0\nOakland   0 8    3\nBatteries\u2014Harkness     and     Fisher;\nJohnson, Boice and Lewis.\nGETTING RICH QUICK\nItalian Works Swindle That Nets Him\nLarge Returns for a Time\nNEW YORK, Sept. 20\u2014The postof-\nftce inspectors made an unannounced\ncall today on East Side tenements\nand arrested Romanclo Fort!, a young\nItalian and the reputed head of the\n\"European-American Transfer company,\" a concern through which, It Is\nsaid, that a petty swindle was conducted in which hundreds of Italians\nthroughout the United States were victimized. Forti was charged with using\nthe malls to defraud and was held In\n810,000 ball. According to the Inspectors, letters were sent out by Fortl\nTailored Suits for Fall\nAn Authentic Portrayal of Fashionable\nCreations in Exquisite Garments\nfor the Coming Season\nFor months we've been keeping a\nkeen eye on the productions of the\ngreatest garment manufacturers and\nBtyle originators both ln this country\nand abroad. Watching for the distinctive, out-of-the-ordlnary thoughts which\nspring up among the multitudes ot\nhum-drum,, stamped-out designs which\nmark the average diBplay of ready-to-\nwear suits.\nBeen studying the style effects for\nfall at close range.Joo. Drinking in\nDame Fashion's message of what Is to\nrule in women's wearables and guiding\nour selection of suits with first hand\nknowledge of your needs.\nHere Is the most marvelously complete and trustworthy showing of women's suits this town has ever seen.\nAn array that Is unbounded in Its\nscope, being an accurate picture of the\nMoyen Age and Eighteenth Centnry\nvogues which are so deservedly popular. Suits that you will want to wear\nat the great Fruit fair\u2014and at all other\noccasions during the coming fall season, for they are suits that are correct\nfor every use.\nEvery woman will find In this stock\nher ideal of what the new fall suit\nshould ibe. Not only that but she will\nfind It at a price which will make the\nnew outfit easily achievable.\nPrices $15 to $50\nMEAGHER <& CO\nto credulous foreigners stating that a\npackage of Jewelry consigned to them\nhad been received and that the \"European-American Transfer company,' as\nagent, had paid $1.95 duty thereon.\nThe package would be forwarded to\nIts destination, the letter added, upon\nreceipt of *2.!)5. The inspectors say\nthat the names of 10,000 prospective\n\u2022customers\" were found in. Forti's\nroom. The prisoner made a full confession, saying that he was tne sole\nproprietor and that lie was making\nmoney as fast as Rockefeller.\nMONTREAL GETS TRADE\nNew York no Long;r Serious Rival fcr\nGrain Shipments\nMONTREAL, Sept. 20\u2014\"So far tills\nyear Montreal has handled 60 per cent\nof the total grain exported from all\nNorth Atlantic ports.\" declared major\nG. W. Stephens, chairman of the har\nbor hoard today, after having Just re-\nturned from New York. Major Stephens has made i study of conditions of\nthe export trade from New York and is\nconvinced that city's competition as a\ngrain exporting centre is now gone.\n\".Montreal,\" he said, \"holds the export\ngrain business and will continue to hold\nIs as long as terminal facilities are kept\nahead of business here.\"\nRutherford In Ottawa\nOTTAWA, Sept. 20\u2014Hon. A. C.\nRutherford, premier of Alberta, is In\nthe city. He is to be one of the,\nspeakers tomorrow at the fair at Met-\ncalf, his native place, and will be accompanied by the county members.\nMissionaries for Canada\nGLASGOW, Sept. 20\u2014A large gathering today wished    godspeed    to   25\nstudent missionaries   who   sailed   for\nCanada.\nA Large Consignment of\nCarpets and Rugs\nJust Received\nDon't fall to see our %i Rugs, size\n3x3 yards. Tapestry, Bruss Is, Velvet,\nAxmlnster and Meltons at all prlcoB.\nBlankets!\nBlankets!\nAll Kinds.   Best Values\nEver Shown.   Prices\nfrom\nIt will pay you to see our very\nlarge stock of Lace Curtains. The\nprices range from 75c. per pair to\n$25.\nAgent.\nMilan * Rlich Pianos\nOstermoor Mlttrtlt\nStandard Futnittife Co.\nComplete [House Fomtshera\n Site Snug %mw*.\nTUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 211\n621c. per acre cash\nand 62ic once each\nyear for seven thereafter\nsecures to you a BRITISH COLUMBIA\nFARM in the British Columbia Southern,\nColumbia and Kootenay, and Columbia\nand Western Railway Companies' Land\nGrants. Farm Lands eminently suited for\nthe raising of\nFruit, Grain or Stock\nand may be purchased on these EASY\nTERMS from\nIhe Canadian Pacific Railway\nwho are looking for Settlers for this part.\nTimber Lands of the highest character,\nsituated in these Grants, are offered for sale\nin blocks of from 640 acres upwards.\nCARTMELL AND WALKER\nShipping Facilities Unsurpassed.     Easy Transpoitation\nApply to the address as shown on the attached coupon for Maps, Application Forms,\nRegulations and Literature\nJ. 8. DENNIS\nAssistant to 2nd Vice-President,\n100 9th Ave West, Calgary, Alta.\nPlease send me all facts pertaining to your lands In B.C.\nAMERICAN  DEFEATS SOUTH AFRICAN IN HANDICAP EVENTS\nCHAMPION ALSO HAS UNIQUE  EX-\nPERIENCE AGAINST CYCLIST\nEnglish   papers   hring    interesting\nnews ot Reggie Walker,   the world's\nchampion sprinter,  Bobby Kerr's conqueror.   The features   of' the Celtic\nfootball club's  gathering, at Glasgow,\nat which 36,000 people were present,\nwere the meetings   of R. E.   Walker\nand N. J. Cartmell in the sprints, and\nthe attempts by A.   E. Wills   on the\ncycling records,   Walker did not maintain the standard which he set at Ibrox\npark.   In the 120 yards invitation handicap, in   which   he   was   conceding\nstarts up to 7% yards, Including one\nyard to Cartmell, he failed to secure\nthe premier   honor,   and   in the   220\nyards Invitation    handicap,   ln which,\nwith his Amelrcan rival, he started at\nscratch, he made his finest effort. Fifteen yards from the tape, however, he\nappeared to be unintentionally jostled,\nand though this handicap did not seem\nto endanger his prospects of success,\nhe was beaten a yard   from   the post,\nCronln of BellahouBton Harriers, off 14\nyards, being first, and Cartmell beating Walker by Inches for second place.\nThe results:\n120 yards handicap, Invitation\u2014R. C.\nDuncan, Glasgow high school, i\\<_\nyards, 1; N. J. Cartmell, American, 1,\n2; R. E. Walker, South Africa, scratch,\n3. Magnificent race, Duncan Just winning on the tape, with Walker well\nup.   Time, 12 seconds.\n220 yards handicap, invitation\u2014J. A.\nCronln, Bellahouston H\u201e 14 yards, 1;\nN. J. Cartmell, American, scratch, 2;\nR. E. Walker, South Africa, scratch, 3.\nWon by a foot. Walker, when going\nwell, appeared to be shut in and when\nhe got clear It was too late. Time,\n'1'% seconds.\nThe chief events at Aston Lower\nGrounds, Birmingham, were two races\nbetween Vic Johnson and R. E. Walker, the distances being 100 yards and\n120 yards. Walker was on foot, while\nJohnson cycled, and was simply held\nup on his machine, not having the\nadvantage of the push-off. Johnson\nwon the 100 yards, but in the longer\ndistance event, Walker, with an allowance of 10 yards, proved successful.\nThe grass track was a trifle rough, but\nWalker ran well, while Johnson also\ncycled splendidly.\n100 yards match, level\u2014V. L. Johnson, cyclist, beat R. E. Walker, runner,\nby 4 yards.   Time, 9 4-5 seconds.\n120 yards match\u2014Walker, receiving\n10 yards beat Johnson by 3 yards.\nTime, 112-5 seconds.\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\nPAIHT1M ~JUW \u00ab_______\u201e\nAUCTIONEERS\nCHAS. A, WAT\u00a3uiAM~tfoa-\nPUBLISHERS AND  PRINTERS\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANX, UID.-\nPubllthert of Th. Daily News: .utMcrip-\ndon $6.00 per year by earner; 15.00 per yew\nby mall. Commercial Job printing of all\nkinds neatly and promptly executed. iU\nMaker atreet, Nelson, B. C. Phone IK\nTKe DAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED ADS.\u2014One tent Sword,   Ste Insertions for tkt SfM. Si\ntorn wnen paid ln advance.   No ad taken for leu thu Mo,\n]_m __      THE D^LY NEWS\nHAIRDRESSINQ   AND   MANICURING\nmm. KA'muahiN noah, luurdnuiai\nand manicuring parlors. Room K, K. W.\nC. block. .\nTHE WORKINCMANS EMPLOYMENT\nAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.\nCOLLECTION   AGENCIES.\nkinds. Returns promptly made. Hefer-\nences given.' Oftlce 413 Baker itreet.\nNelaon, fi, C.\nEGG & HALDANE\nGEORGE C. EGG\nAssociate   Royal   Architectural   fait.\nCanada.   B.C.A.A,\nNelson: Imperial Bank Bldg.  Box UI.\nFernie: H. and H. Bldg.   P.O. Box 80\nBOOKBINDING AND RULING\nNBWslpuTjui^\nAll kinds ol ounce form ruled and punched lor loose leaf binders. The moet complete book- binding equipment ln the Interior of British Columbia. 218 Baker Bt,\nNeleon, B. C. P. O. drawer 1118. Phone 141\nWANTED\u2014Teamsters, $50 and board; axe\nmen, S3; brldgemen, 1340; laborers, $2.60,\nboard $5.25 a week, free tare, ship daily:\nsawmill laborers, swampers, men to contract to cut logs, setter, men to clear land,\nwaitress, girl to mind baby afternoons,\noffice boy, blacksmith, sawyers and carpenters.   W. Parker, 812 Baker Street.\nW ANTED\u2014MI8CELL AN EOU 8\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to learn barber trade ln eight weeks: tools free;\nsecured over 10,000 position*! for graduates\nlast year; unable to supply the demand;\ngraduatos earn $15 to $23 weekly; Catalogue free. Moler System Colleges, 403\nFront Ave., Spokane, Wash.        \t\nHELP WANTED      -\nNEL*ON  EMPLOYMENT AOINCY\nJ, H. LOVE. I\nWANTED\u2014Sawyers, teamsters, swampers.. I\nhoist engineer, lath men, log car loader.. I\nsawmill laborers, men to cut' poles and I\nposts, machine miners, men to clear landUl\nwaitet;, woman cook, waitresses, girls for I\nhousework.\nWANTED\u2014 EdKfirman at once.   Apply by\nwire to Fernle Lumber Co., Fernle, B.\nASSAYERS\nM, W.   WIDDOWSOkN,   AS8ATUR   (PRO-\nYlnclal) Metallurgical Chemist, Charges\nGold, Silver, Copper or Lead, 11 each;\nGold-Silver, IU0: Silver-Lead, li.W Zinc,\n13; BUver-Lead-Zlno, 13; Gold, Silver-Copper or Lead, $2.60. Accurate assays; care-\nffiswnpj -*-     \"\"\nBos A1106, Nelson,\nand prompt attention. P.O.\nprompt\n, B. C.\nS. S. FOWLER\nMININQ ENGINEER\nNELSON, B. 0.\nWE S. DREWRI\nA, II. Can. Soo. C. E.\nDOMINION AND BRITISH COLUMBIA\nLAND SURVEYOR\nMining Work a Specialty\nOffice: Room 10, K. W. O. Block.\nF. O. Box 434.\nBaker St., Neleon, B. 0.\nThe Fall is an excellent time to\npaint your buildings. The weather\nas a rule is more favorable for painting in the Fall than any other time\n\u2014less damp and rain to soak the\n1 lumber before painting, and no flies\nand insects to stick to the wet paint\nand mar or spoil the surface. If your buildings need paint\nprotection from the winter storms, do not delay. Paint them\nthis Fall.   Ask your dealer for\nSherwin-Williams\nPaints and Varnishes\nHide in Canada MSmmHflUUtt& Hon'real,Toron1tWmi\u00bb\nOld Country Football\n(Canadian   Associated   Frays.)\nLONDON,    Sept.    20\u2014The following\nfootball league    games    were   played\ntoday:\nFirst Division\nSheffield Wednesday 1, Everton 3..\nScottish League\nHearts 1, Celtic 2.'\nHibernians 1, Glasgow Rovers 0.\nIrish League, Saturday\nSherborne 0, Belfast Celtic 1.\nCliftonville 2, Llnneld 1.\nDistillery 0, Bohemians 1.\nGlentora 1, Derry Celtic 0.\nW. J. fl. HOLMES\nCIVIL ENGINEER AND   MINE   SURVEYOR, PROVINCIAL LAND\nSURVEYOR, KASLO, B. a\nTen yean' experience tn- the Kootenays.  Honor graduate 1891, Royal Military College ol Canada. Kingston.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nB. C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL SUPPLX CO.,\nLtd., Vancouver, B.C. Afeata la BrlUio\nColumbia tor the Morgan Crucible Company, London, England; F. W. Braun,\nLoa Angttae and Ban FrancUco; Baker\nand Adanuon'i C.P. Aoldi aad Chtnloali;\nWay'i Pocket Bineltere. Write for Information about time ameltera. Invaluable to tbe prosector, aaaayer or miner.\nComplete aaeay outflta faratibed at abort\nnotice.\nTEACHER WANTED-for Wlnlaw school,\nsalary $59 per month.    Apply  to Wm.\nIt. Blanchard, Wlnlaw, B. C. 117-tf.\nWANTED-PLUMS,\nKootenay Jam Co.\nall   varieties.    The\nLtd., Nelson.    115-tf.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014200 x 120 feet ground, eauaefl\nto 8 city lots, facing Hoover street-, I\ncleared and ejrubbed, ready for plow. T\n9350 will handle this, balance 1650, vour |\nown terms.   Address box 286, Nelson.\n83-t f.\nFOR  SALE-One pair of  blockey  heavy 1\nset  mares;   would make  a  first  class |\nranch team; also one single home.   Ads-\ndress box 672, Nelson. ,    tl-tf.\nFOR BALE\u2014ABsay plant, formerly work*\ned by A. L. McKUlop, for rent or for |\nsale.   Apply J. O. Patenaude, 103-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Ladhis to do plain and light\nsewing at home, whole or spare Ume.\ngoad pay; work sent any distance, charges\nprepaid; send stamp for full particulars.\nNational Manufacturing company, Montreal. 11B-6W.\nWANTED-Situatlon by a young man.\nExperienced three years of real estate\nand four years expert of farm Implements,\nspeaking several languages, well posted\nthroughout Northwest Territories, British\nColumbia and North Dakota, U. B. A,\nExcellent character. Wishing position\nwith land or similar corporation. Apply\nbox R. R. D.. Dally News. 126-6\nA. L. MoGULLOOH\nHYDRAULIC ENGINEER\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nP. O. Box 41.\nOfflco Phone B86; Residence Phone B74\nOffice: Over McDermld & McHardy\nBaker Street     NelBon, B. O.\nWins Sliver Handicap\nGRAVESEND,   Sept.    20\u2014Sir\nJohn\nF. C. Green. F. P. Burden. A. H. Green\nGreen Brothers & Burden\nCIVIL ENGINEERS\nDominion and British Columbia Land\nSurveyors\nO. Box 145 Phone B261\nCor, Victoria and Kootenay 3ta.\nNELSON. B. C.\nDRUGS  AND  ASSAYERS'  SUPPLIES\nWholesale and Retail\nWM. RUTHERFORD, DRUGGIST. Prescriptions carefully filled, only best\nmedicines used. Largest drug stock.\nFresh stock of Ume Juice In 26c, 40c and\n60c bottles. Toilet soap, big assortment.\nNew sponges and perfumes. Spraying\nmaterials as below: Insect powder, Red\nMite Killer for poultry houseB, Whale\nOH soap. Quassia Chips, Tobacco ex*\ntract, Bordeaux Mixture and Paris\nGreen.   Mail orders filled promptly.\nLADIES CAN   MAKE MONEY\nby selling to their friends Swiss Bmbrold-\n\u2022rise, trimmngs, blouses, costumes, handkerchiefs, splendid novelties, offered by\nfirst-class Swiss factory. Goods sent by\nreturn, free of charge, no postage nor\nduty, no trouble with customs house. X\npercent commission, payment by reimbursement on receipt of goods. Write for\nsamples to Za G. 2187, Rudolf Moose, It\nGall, Switzerland.\nWANTED\u201420  good   bricklayers,   80 centB\nper hour.   Apply Carbeck and Jackson,\nFernie, B. C. 126-10\nFOR SALE\u2014Peterboro boat, latest design, i\nnearly new.   Apply P. O. box 622.    104-tf. I\nFOR SALE\u2014Chicken ranch for sale, 15|\nminutes fiom post office, four lots, com-l\nfortable houses, bearing fruit trees, smalLl\nfruits, chicken runs and large poultry!\nhouses, 42 by 20. 1200 cash, balance month-i\nly payments; price $1600. Taylor &*Mc-r\nQuarrle.\nFOR SALE\u2014For a few days, fine six-l\nroomed house, with or without furniUire.C\nClose ln, no hills to climb, splendid view!\nof lake. Owner willing to sacrifice, leav-r\ning city. The Wright Investment com-l\npany. 127-tf. |\nFOR    SALE\u2014Heavy   Studebaker    trucks,!\nsuitable for logging, freighting or haul-l\nIng ore.  recently overhauled.   Price $75.1\nApply West Transfer, 129-8|\nWANTED\u2014Cord wood, shingle ibolt or logging  contract.    Address  W.   A.,   Dally\nNews. 128-10\nWANTED\u2014Office position by competent\noffice man, stenographer, book-keeper,\netc. Experienced In railroad, mining and\nlumbering business. At present employed\nbut would like to make change. Address\nG. P.. care Dally News. 128-6\nWANTED\u2014Situation by girl of 19, as general   help  in  household,  with   no small\nchildren.   Apply O.W., Dally News.    128-6\nWANTED\u2014To adopt girl, between 12 and\n16 years old, or will give good home In\nplace of minding baby.    Apply Mrs. W.\nRichardson, Gas Works, uostalrs,       127-6\nWANTED\u2014Upholstery work, repairing and\nrenovating of every description, done at\nown or party's residence. Thoroughly experienced. Miss McCall, 712 Stanley St.,\nP.  O.  Box 898. 129-6\nPRIVATE MATERNITY HOME\nNICE   LOCALITY   AND   HOME   COM-\nforts.   For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 763, NelBon, B. C.\nJANS\nKootenay Brand\nFresh Whole\nFruit\nJAMS\nare made whilst the bloom is op the fruit.  They are unapproachable'\nfor flavor and purity.   Manufactured by the\nKootenay Jam Co., Ltd.\nNELSON\nB. C.\nJohnson Saturday easily won the Silver handicap, about G furlongs, from a\ngrand field of fast sprinters. He was\nwell supported at G to 1. Jack Atkin,\ncarrying 140 pounds, was favorite at 5\nto 'I. Sir John Johnson broke in front\nand immediately took a long lead over\nRose Queen, with Jack Atkin and\nKing's Duughter next, and continued to\nshow the way into the stretch. Here\nJack Atkin was forced to come to the\noutside, and though he closed fast, was\nnever able to catch the leader, who\nwon by two lengths.\nJeffries In Paris\nPARIS, Sept. 20\u2014James J. Jeffries\nhas arrived here from Carlsbad, where,\naccording to sporting newspapers, he\nhas been taking the cure to reduce his\nweight for his fight with Jack Johnson\nfor the heavyweight championship of\nthe world. It Is said here that this\ncontest will take place either ln America or Australia anu uie purse la to be\n$00,000.\nBurton Nursery Plate\nBIRMINGHAM, Eng., Sept. 20\u2014The\nBurton Nursery plate handicap of 200\nsovereigns, for 2-year-olda, distance\nseven furlongs, was run here today and\nwon by the Game Hen colt. Hestla\nwas second and Fort third. There\nwere 17 starters.\nPrix Dordone\nPARIS, Sept, 20\u2014The Prix Dordone\nwas run at Malsons-Lafflte today and\nwon by T. P. Thome's Falaiae.\nH. 0. BLACK '\nB. O. LAND SURVEYOR\nOffice:   OT.r Boys) Bank\n. O. Box 147 Nelson, B. 0.\nHARTMAN & BENNETT\nHouse and Sign Painters, Paper\nHangers and Decorators. Shop: Cor.\nner Stanley and Victoria streets, Nelson, B. C.\nFor Sale\nA small block of land at the head of\nStanley street containing nearly eight\ncity lots, water running through property, easily cleared and free from\nrock.   A snap at $300 cash.\nA five roomed house and one lot In\nFairview, close to oar line, email cash\npayment down, balance in monthly payments to suit purchaser.\nFull particulars of\nR. J. STEEL,\nHudson's Bay Block\nWANTED\u2014Position, correspondence clerk,\nstenographer, 15 years English and colonial experience, including seven years\ngovernment service. Excellent testimonials. Kelson or elsewhere. Address 'A.\nDally News. * ISO-\nWANTED\u2014The    Fernle    hospital  is i.\npared to receive applications for pupil\nnurses. Address Miss Kidd, lady superintendent, Fernie, B. C. 130-u\nFOR SALE-GaBollne launch, 18 footer, 4|\nhorse    power,    Fairbanks-Morse engine. I\nAll ln good condition.    J25Q   Apply J. H.I\nMatheson, 606 Baker St. 130-?|\nFOR. SALE--A sub-diviB-on of excellent!\nfruit lanl ln the famous Kaslo district. I\nln 5 or 10 acre blocks. Abundance of!\nwater, close to railroad and steamboat!\nlanding, navigation the entire year. Flnel\nhunting, fishing and wonderful scenery, r\nDirect froru locator to purchaser. See orj\nwrite H. Li. Lindsay, Lindsay BOat Houj\nNelson, B. C. I\nPRIVATE SALE of Household furniture!\nof six rooms.   Mrs. D. Steel, High St*,!\nFairvlew.\nFOR SALE\u2014Trained ox, 1200 pounds, fori\nsale. Gentle and steady, (90 with harness.!\nWorth two horses at that figure, costs less|\nto keep than one.  Gurney, Willow Point.\n181-6|\nFOR SALE-Pretty home on lake, .with or I\nwithout launch, eight miles from Nelson. 1\n$250, value of material, cash;, balance $10l\nper month, or any terms. Gurney, Willow I\nPoint.. 131-6|\nWANTED\u2014Immediately, experienced male\nstenographer.     Apply   Western   Canada\nTimber Co.. Limited, IM-*.\nWANTED\u2014Small    cabin    or    unfuinlshea\nroom.   Box W., Daily News. 130-tf.\nFOR SALE-Goo 1 general store and stock I\nof goods, with Improved fruit ranch, 10l\nrods from C.P.R. station. Four passen-r\nger trains dally. For terms and partlcu-L\nbus enquire M. A, Blrman, Thrum*.I\nB.   C. 131-6j\nFOR  SALE\u2014Launch  and  boat  house,  Inl\nperfect condition.   Allan Purvis.       131-61\nWANTED\u2014To rent, modern house, aboiu\nsix rooms.   Address Box U\u201e Dally Ncwb.\n130-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Six men for woods; also good\nhorseslioer and 'blacksmith.   J. B. Win-\nlaw,  B.  C. 131-tf.\nPublic Stenographer\nSO* Baker St., N.laos. B O. Phone 171\nFruit Growers' Excursion\nTHE RIVERSIDE NURSERIES OF GRAND FORKS have arranged\nwith the C.P.R. to run an excursion to their nurseries at Grand Porka\non Friday, Sept. 24th, leaving Nelson by the regular Boundary train at\n9:15 o'clock, good to return the following day.\nIf 50 persons or more leave Nelson or any other point, a single fare\n-will cover the round trip; if 10 or more, a fare and one-third.\nThis la a splendid opportunity for Intending purchasers of nursery\nstock, or any fruit growers to see our extensive nurseries.\nAll arrangements for viewing the nurseries, hotel accommodation,\nand seeing the valley will be made by the management.\nFor further particulars write to V. Dynes ot Nelson, or to the Elver-\nside Nurseries, Grand Forks, B.C. I\nMiss Sarah McConnon\nis prepared to take a few more puplis on\npianoforte, and wishes to announce that\nshe has started a class in painting. Instruction will he given at both flower\nand landscape painting. Terms moderate.   612 Mill street.\nSecure success hy buying your\nVinegar\nMalt, Cider or White Wine\nFor Pickling\nWANTED\u2014situation by experienced cook\nin  camp   or   mine.    Address   1...   Dallv\nNews. 131-6\nWANTED\u2014Good    cook    (woman),    wants\nposition.    Apply  Queena  Hotel,  Nelson.\nB. O. 131-3\nLOST\nLOST\u2014On Baker or Ward street, between\nJosephine and  post  office,   gold  wishbone  brooch   set    with    pearls.     Finder\nplease leave at Dally News oftlce.'   126-tf.\nFOR SALE-Stefart banjo and case, near-1\nly new.   Price $20.   Apply A. B.. Daily I\nNews. 130-61\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014Nice large   iront   room In I\nprivate family; all modern conveniences, [\ncentral   location;   no   children.     18   perl\nmonth.   Apply P. O. Box \u00abs. 41-tf. f\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished cottage, 6 rooms, I\nboth,  2 lots.    127 per month  Including!\nwater.   Tavlor & McQuarrle, Baker St.     r\n112-tf.;\nFOR   RENT\u2014Two   furnished   bediooms^l\n. use of bath, 619 Hall St.\nMISCELLANEOUS\nAT\nApplication for Water Rloht\nNotice Is hereby given that thirty days\nfrom the date hereof I,, Anna Amelia Holm\nof Nelson, British Columbia, married woman, intend to apply to the Oold Commissioner, Nelson, B. C|, for a license of one-\nquarter cubic foot, of water per second, to\nbe used on Sub-lot 11 of Lot 88, Group 1,\nKootenay district, being for domestic and\nagricultural purposes, the point of diversion lieliiB Sub-lot 12 Of said Lot 98.\nDated  the 17th day of September,1009.\nANNA AMELIA HOLM,\nlS-9-OS-ttv. Nelson, B. C.\nNEW8 OF WARATHA\nSteamer on Fire Destroyed by Explo-\n,   slon, Was Probibly Missing Liner\nMANILA,Sept. 20\u2014The British steamer Harlow, Capt. Bruce, from Newport\nNews, June 14th, for Port Natal and\nManila, reports that on July 27, wnlle\n180 miles from Durban, she passed a\nsteamer on fire. The vessel In question\nwhose name It was impossible to make\nout, was shortly afterwards destroyed\nby an explosion, ft Is \u2022W\u00b0*eJ,lf'\nthe steamer was the miss JS British\nsteamer Waratha, which with 300 persons on board, has not been heard from\nsince July 26th. ,       ,\nBattleships Arrive\nNEW YORK, .Sept. 20r-Th\u00bb battle-\nships composing the squadron to\nrepresent Franc* In ftf ___f__f,\nton naval ceremonies, arrived-off Sandy\nHook last night too .two of Wj>m *_\nup the uartior Witt tooW,  X-t \u00ab\u2122\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nCorner ol Josephine ud Hill Streets.\nJoy Tv.il meet You at the Door,\nP. O. Box (37. Telephone II\nJ\u00abmESALEJgUSE8_\nProduce     \"\n\u25a0tabk1t \u2022 co., wholesale dual-\n\u2022\u00bb In Butter, Big**, Chew. Produce Mid\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine stxwt\nN\u00abl*on, B. a '\nRANCHERS\u2014If you need any money- with\nwhich to improve your farm, write us.\nBrydges,   Blakemore   &   Cameron,  Ltd.,\nNelson, B. C. 129-28\nWater Licence\nTake notice that I, F. E. Collins, miner,\nof Salmo, B. C., intend to apply to thn\nAssistant Commissioner of LandB and\nWorks, at Nelson. B. C for a license to\ntake water from Wolfe Lake, for mining\nand milling purposes, to be used on the\nGolden Gate Group of claims.\n\u25a0F. E. COLLINS.\nSalmo, B., C, Sept. 19, 1809.      19-9-09-tw,\nFOR  RENT-Furnlshed   rooms,   808  Vic-1\ntorla St. 127-1&\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished rooms, over Sema-1\nphore billiard parlors.\t\nFOR RENT-Rooms, with bath. Apply!\n009 Victoria St., or next door. 129-tf.|\nFOR RENT\u2014Small comfortable house wltlil\ngarden,  close  in.    Modern house, gootLfl\nlocality     Unfurnished rooms  for   house-r\nkeeping.   Suite of rooms, suitable for offices.    Brydges,   Blakemore  &  Cameron.\nLtd. 129-tf. |\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished housekeep-l\nIng rooms.  Apply Carney block.     130-t\u00a3|\nFOR  RENT\u2014Furnished  room,\n. St.\n507 Silica]\n181-61\n\u2014\nthe Justice, Liberta and Verlte, sister\nships, under command of vice-admiral\nLeport Lepier.  \u25a0\nMauretanla Make. New Record\nQUEBNSTOWN, Sept. 20\u2014The Mauretanla touched at Queenstown at 6:23\nthis morning. Although delayed by fog-\nshe succeeded In reducing her previous\nrecord by three-quarters of an hour.\nHer time from New York was four days\nthirteen hours and forty minutes and\nher average speed for tho trip was 25.00\nknots per hour.\nFalconio for Cardinal\nROME, Sept. 20-It is stated that\nMgr. iPalconlo, the apostolic delegate at\nWashington, will probably, be made a\ncardinal at the January consistory and\nthat he will be sneoeeded *>y Mgr.\nAversa, the apostolic delegate to Cuba.\nMlnard's Liniment for .airev.rywh.re.\nRainier leer la the \u25a0.\u00ab ft.\nGROCERIES\nL   MACDONALD * 'C0.-WBPI.11AW\nGrocer, ana Prevision Merelrants-Iss.\nporters of Im. Coffee, SP'oss, Dried\nFruit,, Staple ud Fmojt Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigar*, Butttr. EK*. Chee*. ud\nPuking Hou*. Products. Otflc. ud\nwarehouse, corner ot Front and Hall\nBtrtwts.   P. O. Box 1095.- Telephone 88.\nLIQUORS\nM. FERGUSON * CO.-WHOLMALs)\nud Commission , \"\u2022rchMtMml>orti\u00abrj\nud Wholeule Deataw tn WlnM, Uouors\nud Cigar*. Koounay agent, tor Pabsl\nMilwaukee Be.r. Agents for the_ Bruit*.\nwlok-Balke-CollMld\u00ab Co., Bllltard ud\nPool Table, and Bupplle., Bar Fbiturw\nClga- Counter*, Bowling Alleys, eto.\nPrice, and specifications o\u00ab application.\nOfflc\" and retail deputment^Vernon\nSt., Nelson, two doom east of postotf,ce.\nTelephone 260.   P. O. Box 10\u00bb.\t\nMINERS' FURNI8HIN08\n^o^r^nk^Unde^rf!^\ni\"MiffnLWr''0.ffi'lC,ete\napWJSniV sSndri\". Office ana\nWarehouse cmnerof Front and Hall St.\nP. O. Box IMS.  Telephone 2s.\t\nNOTICE\nTO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:\nTake notice that we, John Grant and\nJoseph Dearln. ot the City of Nelson, in\nthe Province of British Columbia, hotel\nkeepers. Intend to apply to the iloard of\nLicensing Commissioners of the City of\nNelson, held thirty days after the date\nhereof, ot the City of Nelson, for ihe\ntransfer of the hotel and ll\u00abuor license\nheld by us with respect to the Club hotcL\nsituate on Lots 21, 22. 23 and 24, Block 11,\nNelson City, to the snld J\u00b0h\" \"\"\"\"'i\nJOHN  GRAN1,\nJ. DEAR1N.\nDated at Nelson B. C, this' 31st day, of\nAugust, 1909.\n118-30\nDISTRICT\nMININQ MACHINERY\n\u00abs?p^SS\ntwuoo.   **__*___* \u00a3_\\_r   ^0WW0Uf\nNEIiSON   LAND  DISTRICT,\nOP WEST KOOTENAY.\nTAKE NOTICE tliixt Jamea E. McCool. of\nFernle. B. C, occupation clerk, Intends\nto apply (or permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands:    ... .. _\nCommenclnK at a post planted on tne\nsouthern boundary of tho B. C. Sou-tim-n\nRailway company's right-of-way, about\none and one-half mites westerly from the\nnorthwest corner of Lot 3983, Group No. 1.\nKootenay; thence south eighty chalnB,\nthence east eighty chains; thence north\neighty chains to the southern boundary ot\nthe said rlglit-of way; thence west eighty\nchains along said southern boundary to\npoint of commencement, containing six\nhundred acres more or less. '\nJAMES E. McCOOL.\nAugust 21. A.D. 19W. I*\"*-8*-\nNOTICE\nNotice is hereby given that the Corporation of the City of Nelson has already I\nconstructed cement sidewalks or Intends,!\nforthwith to proceed with tbe construction I\nof cement sidewalks   on   front,   Ward. I\nVernon, Hall, Baker. Victoria, Silica. Car- f\ntoonate,   Josephine    and    Stanley   streets,!\nNelson,   B.  C,   opposite Blocks  one  (1).\ntwo (2), three (3), four (4), seven (7), nine-\n(9), ten (10), twelve (12), thirteen (13), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-six 06),.\ntwenty-seven (27), twenty-nine (29), thirty\n(30), thirty-one (31), thirty-five (85), forty-\nfour  (44),    sixty-one  (61),    sixty-two  (62),\nsixty-six (CO), seventy-one (71), ninety-two-\n(92), and niney-three (93), and that It i\u00bb\nthe Intention to have the cost of such sidewalks proportionately borne by the owner*\nof  property- fronting on such   sidewalks,\nand to obtain the requisite money therefor\nby the issue of \"Local Improvement Debentures.\"\nNotice Is also hereby given that assessment will be made against such property\nso benefitted by such proposed sidewalks,\nin order to moet the principal and Interest\nof such debentures and If any owner or\nowners desire to object to the proposed\nsidewalk or any portion thereof the requisite objection or objections should be\nsigned with the undersigned within fifteen.\n(15) days from the first Insertion of Mil*\nnotice In The Dally News,\nDated at Nelson, B. C, Sept. 16, '\nW. E.,WASSON,\n123-5. City Clerk.\nCLEANING AND PRESSING\nSalt* called for and delrreret\nA. J. DRISCOLL\n0_q_, SW\u2014Biker street, opportU tftt\nQweo'e HoWL\nApplication for Water Right\nNotice Is hereby given that I, John!\nRenlcker, of Burton City, In the province!\nof British Columbia, rancher, Intend, 30 \u25a0\ndays from date hereof, to apply to the|\nWater Commissioner at Nelson, B. C, fori\nthe right to take -one (1) cubic foot ped\nBecond of water from an unnamed streanfl\nthree1 chains east from the east, boundai\/l\nof Sub-lot nine (9), Lot 7542, Group l.f\nKootenay district, for house and Irrlga-L\ntlon purposes, to be used on my land, be-l\nIng Sub-lot nine (9), Lot 7642, Group 1,1\nKootenay district, In tbe provlnoe ot Brlt-F\nish Columbia. -\nJOHN REINECKEB,\nBurton City. B.C.\nSept. 18. 1909. iao-30d.|\n TUESDAY\n. SEPTEMBER 21\n6tte &tom $wv*>\n\u2022W\nKootenay Coffee Co.\ntmlr\u2014 la \u00abU fndet ud t*it-\n\u2022ttw \u00ab*\nTeas and Coffee\nRout.\u2122 ol blih irsda tottn.\nTh. sest In then household In*\nnries at moderate prtoes.\nFresh routed eotteo st 15* to\nJOo per lb.\nTeas, all trades and rarietlea,\nat 11 to ISO par lb.\nPure (round and whole aploes.\nBaking powder, coooa, eream Ut-\ntar, baking aoda flaroring n-\ntraots.\nKootenay Coffee Co.\n306 Baker Street\nbust dquipfhh) tjuddrtakinu\n\u00bbnd bhbaluinq pawjors in tub\nkootenay.\nw. j. 80tlb, dndbrtakbh.\nRight Phone >1 V.J Fnone Si.\nStandard liiSitare Co.\nNELBON, B. C.\nCarpet Cleaning\nBMtlna carpet* Or haul .poll* th. Ms-\ntor. and does not remove the dirt.\t\nOur up-to-date Steam Cleaning Process\nmno.es .11 the Impurities ud restore, th.\n\u25a0ooa. to original colors.\n\"^   lloPBR SQUARB TABP.\nWork called for and delivered promptly.\nClothe* ot all kind, cleaned, renovated,\n\u2022yed snd repaired. . __ .._\nOents' lull, cleaned and pressed, Ito to\n\"L\u00a3m2'\"\u00bbkS!^l\u00abn,d, $1.00; dyed, U.00,\nGlove* cleaned. S8c to Ho. ___\nSpwial Rate, lor Hotels, Ueetaurenti\nand \u00bb\nNelson Steam Laundry\nTO-dOS VBRNON  BTREET.\nTelephone 14S. P. NIPOU. Prop.\nWest Kootenay Butcher Co\nO. O. PETERS, Man.\nOnr stock ot fresh and salted meat*\nIt unsurpassed In tha city. Give tit\n\u2022 trial order, It will be followed br\nothers. Pish twice a week from tha\ncoast.  i\nKoitenay Me General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now received at the following rates:\nPrivate ward patients, week ... .120.00\nBemi-prlvate ward patients, week \u25a0'15.00\nAddresB applications to matron at\nhospital.\nRooms in Private Families\nFor Fair Visitors\nAny lady wishing- to make a little\npin money next week can easily do so\n\"by renting spare rooms to fair visitors.\nThose deBlring rooms ln private families will naturally look through The\nDally News classified advertising\n\u00abolumnB for this Information.\nIt will only cost you a cent\na word an Issue.. If you cannot\nsend your advertisement to the\noffice, phone 144\n-Coal Mining by\nCorrespondence\nStudents prepared tor the annual examinations. We can make you competent however neglected your education\n-may be. Our wide practical experience\nlias taught us exactly what the miner\nneeds, and the quickest and best way\n\u00abt imparting It to htm. Technical formula omitted aa far as possible; when\nintroduced its derivation Is fully ex-\n_, ipMned. Personal attention given to\n1   -each student   Write for syllabus.\nThe Western Correspondence School\nI' \u00bb10 Pender W, Vancouver, B.C.\n.1       JOHN CUNLIFFE, M.E., Principal\nLADIES 1\nTo win the price ln the bread baking\ncontest ln the coming\nEXHIBITION\nyou must bake It ln one ot our famoua\nSunbeam or Silver Queen Ranges\nE. K. STRACHAN, Plumber, Etc.\n313 Baker Street Nelson, B.C.\nJOHN BURNS\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nSash, Door and Office   Fitting\nFactory.  Brieve and Lima for aale\nOffice and Factory\nCarbonate Street,      Nelaon, B. C.\nLarge    quantities   of   shavings,\nsuitable for stable bedding can be\nhad for hauling away.\nDo Yot* Want to\nBecome a Capitalist?\nIf   so start by taking   advantage of some ot our snaps for the\nDining week 1\nSOAP\n1b our leader for a few days.   We are offering Borne exceptionally good\nvalues In numerous lines in order to make room for new fall goods.\nOur stock Is the most complete in the Kootenays.\nnew and clean.\nOur stock la\nWe are offering 20 per cent off all\nodd lines to our city customers.\n20 pet Cent.\n25 pet Cent.\nIn order that our out of town customers may also take advantage oS\nthese extraordinary values we give the\nbenefit of an extra five per cent to\ndefray postage or express.\nWrite for an assortment of soap, any quantity. Our reputation as\nNELSON'S LEADING DRUGGISTS assures you the best values and\nprompt service. t\nWe've Got to Have Room\nand are going to give you the benefit of a real live snap each week in\nsome particular line. Keep tab on your want list. Save your orders\nuntil you see what we offer for the following week;\nIf You Get It at Poole's-It's Right I\nWE NEVER SLEEP PHONE 25 DAY OR NIGHT\nPoole Drug Co. Ltd.\nBaker Street\nNelson, B. C.\nWhat About Meat\nFor Dinner?\nWe can supply you with Beef, Mutton, Veal and Lamb fresh from our\nNelson abbatolr where It ts taken care\nof by capable hands and up to date\nmethods, which gives it that nice,\nJuicy tenderness that only carefully\nhandled meat can have. Where can\nyou do better.\nP. Burns & Co.\nMfTAtS\nNew York, Sept. 20.-Sllver. SI* Slond-\norrtftrrl cODDer. 12.60 to 12.65, steady.\n\"Son! Sept. 20.-SllY.rj \u00bbl Lead, \u00a312\n12s 8d. ,\t\nSent 20.-Closing Quotations on the New\nStork curb and SpoKane exchange, report,\ned by Mishton & Cavanaugh. ^    \u25a0\nB   C   Copter    MM   \"\"VS\nCan  Con   Smelter*  82.00   100.W\nCopper King  Wi     \u2022\u00ab\nLucky Jim  *\",.     \u2022\u00bb\nNew Republic  JMJ.   .10\nGertie  '    -v*\u2122     \u2022w!*\naSy \u2022\u2022\u2022 m   1N-00\nHecla         -3.25 4.00\ninternational C. & C     .\u00bb M\nIdaho Smelter  06*4 .08-4\nKendall .,      \u201e LOO\nLucky Calumet      .\u00ab \u2022\"\u00bb\u00bb\nMissoula Copper  02 .ra\nMonitor  \" \u2022   _\nNabob  \u00bb \u25a0\u2122\u00bb\nOonvPaul  \u00ab*'' \u25a0\u00ab\nReindeer  \u00ab* \u2022\u00ab*\nRambler Cariboo  08 .10\nR\u00bb           07 M_\nSnowshoe.     .\u00ab. .\"\u00bb\nsnowstorm    1.40 tt.45\nStewart  , \u00bb \u2022\u00ab*\u00bb\nTamarack & Chesapeake ...    .48 .85\nNELSON NEWHf TOM\nThe Canadian Order of ChoBen Friends\nment tn'B evening,\t\nThe Knights of Pythias will meet this\nevening in the K, of P. hall.\nThe young people of the Baptlnt church\nwill meet tonight at 8 o'clock at church,\nStanley street.\nThe temperature, yesterday varied between -15 and 58 degrees, nnd on Sunday\nbetween 43 and 69.\nThere Is considerable activity at Erlck-\n' son these days, says the Creston Review.\nThe mill is running: at full blast nnd\nMessrs Green Bros. & Burden of Nolson\nhave two parties in the field aurve.-lnff\nthe timher limits of the Davis N. Seywood\ncompany, there being* a total of eight men\nengaged on Mils work.\nThe Industrial Workers of the World\nwill hold their regular meeting this evening in Miners' Union hall.\nThe auction sale of household furniture\nby Chares A. Waterman & Co., advertised,\nfor today, has been postponed until Tuesday, Sept, 28,\nThe regular meetings of Queen City\nRebekali Lodge No. 16, I. O. O. F\u201e takes\nplace ln the todge room at 8 o'clock. A\nfull attendance of officers and members\nis requested.\nThe Baptist Ladles Aid meets this evening at the home of Mrs. George Maurer,\nto sew for the coming baiaar. Tea will be\nserved and home made candy sold. Mem*\nbers of the n'il and congregation are requested to attend.\nA carload of ore lias been brought across\nthe lake from the Aurora mine, says the\nMoyie Leader. This ore will be shipped\nto the smelter at Tra'I as soon as the\nrailway company can furnish a car, thus\nregistering the first shipment from this\nnow well known property.\nAn exceptionally strong program Is on\nat the Empire theatre thlB evening. \"The\nWinning Coat,\" n fine blograph picture;\n\"the Road Agent,\" a Silig film; and \"The\nJilt\" another blograph which shows, how\nthe tables are turned on a society belle\nwho is changeable lu her affections.\n\u2022 In order to accommodate their out-of-\ntown customers, who will be in visiting\nthe fair, the following merchants have decided not to close their stores on the afternoons of the fair dayB: Standard Furniture company, Meagher & Co., M. Newltt & Co., Poole Drug company, Canada\nDruR & Book company, Braidwood Bros..\nW. G Thomson Enfield ft Co., Mr. and\nMrs. Flint. R. Andrew & Co., A. S.\nHorswill, 3. R. Choquettfl, J. O. Patenaude, Bell Trading company, W. H. Jones,\nFleming & Son. nnd C. A. Benedict.\nProphet,\" by Hall Cane, author of \"The\nChristian\": \"The Flaw in the Sapohfre.\"\nby Charles M. Snyder; \"Open Country,\"\nby Maurice Hewlett, author of \"The Half\nway House\"; \"Ballard* of a Cheechako.\"\nby Robert Service, author of \"Songs of a\nSourdough.\" 129*3\nSee tbe Queens Cigar, store window for\nthe gold watch they are giving away and\nask for particulars inside.\nWe have on -hand now the new edition\nof English church prayer and hymn books.\nDrop In ana let us show you our stock.\nCanada Drug ft Book Co. 128-3\nThe Lindsay Launch and Boat company\nhave decided to run their large launch,\nthe Dauntless, up the West Arm every\nSaturday evening and nights during the'\nfair leaving the boat hous,e at 6 p. m.\nfor McDonald's Landing. On return the\nDauptless will stop at Willow Point and\nFerndale Park, and will leave .boat house\nfor home trio -at 12 p. m. This will he a\ngreat convenience for people to attend\nthe dancing pavilion, motion p'ctures and\nshopping. 128-3\nNew books received at the Canada Drug\n& Book company: \"The Goose Girl,\" by\nHarold McGrath, author of the \"Man on\nthe Box\"; \"The Calling of Dan Matthews,\"\nauthor of \"Shepherd of the Hills\"; \"White\nAre you interested ln a business course\nln stenography and typewriting. If so apply at once for particulars as to a class\nthat Is being organized for this purpose.\nCall or address Mrs. D. P. Patenaude, 902\nCarbonate St., Nelson, B. C. 128-tf.\nMININQ RECORDS\nLocations and Certificates of Work Issued During Past Week\nThe following- are the mining locations\nregistered and certificates of work granted dhrlng the past week as shown by the\nrecords In the government office:\nLocations\u2014The Green Leaf, on SlieeD\ncreek, fcy Edward Waldon; the Murex, on\nBird and 49-creeks, by A. Long; the international No. I, Pioneer No. 1, I*rac-\ntlonal, Glasgow No. 1 Fractional, Renfrew\nNo. 1 and Salmo No. 1, on Salmon rtvoi,\nby G. A. MacLeod and H. Shallenberger;\nthe Little Eva, near the Queen, by Richard Green and Stanley Gynne; the Ruby,\non Rover creek, by Mary Lefebvre; the\nValhalla, on Cultus creek, by Paul Johnson; the Trior, on Cultujj creek, by W, B.\nPool; the Calumet, on Cultus creek, by A.\nH. Gracey; the Clarence, on Cultus creek,\nby Of. Pool; the Silver Tip, on Big Horn\nmountain, by Andrew Burgess; the Rambler, on Brushy mountain, by H. F. Mc-\nCaslln; the Rossland, on. Salmon river, by\nN. E. R. Smut; the Mammoth, on Deer\ncreek, by P. F. Horton; the Mastadon. on\nDeer creek, by M. L. Horton; the North\nStar, on Whiskey creek, by J, Callahan,\nand the Sturgeon, on Hall creek, and A.\nC. G.. on Wild Horse creek, by Margaret\nPeters,\nCertificates of work\u2014On the Un'on Jack,\nto Jacob Green; on the Dublin, Fern anrt\nFern Fractional, to G. D. Bell; on tho\nOhio, to R. W. Mufflln, and on the Dewey,\nto A.  Campbell.\nFATAL MINE ACCIDENT\nStruck on  Head by Fall of  Rock   at\nCoal Creek\nfSpeclal to The Dally Newa.>\nFERNIE, Sept. 20.-A fatal accident occurred in No. 5 mine, Coal Creek, last\nnight shortly after 9 o'clock, by which a\nyoung man named Mansell lteece lost his\nlife. The unfortunate youth was struk on\nthe head by a fall of rock from the roof\nof the room ln which he was working and\nhis neck was broken, causing inst-anoous\ndeath. Two other men wiio were working\nnear him had narrow escapes fiom death\nor injury.\nAt a meeting of the city council held\nlast night a committee was appointed to\ninquire into the desirability of and tlie\ncost of acquiring land at Fairy creek, the\nthe source of the new gravity system water\nsupply, for a city. ..park.\nThe court of revision tniB year will consist of the mayor and aldermen F: ed.\nJohnson,  Duthie, McDonald nnd Croc.\nTlie bachelors of the city gave n most\nenjoyable dance In Bruce'** hull last night,\nwhich was largely attended und much enjoyed by those (-resent.\nA complimentary supper waa given last\nnight to Gl. G. Moffatt by n numbar of\nh's friends, the occasion belnc liis* departure for a short visit to his old home In\nNova Scotln. \u2022\nMrs. Robert Dudley Of Baker avenue entertained at afternoon tea yes'teulny. nnd\na large number of friends enjoyed her\nhospitality,\nGRAND  FORKS NEWS\nTwenty-two   Locations   Recorded During Last Week\u2014Big Prune Crop\n(Special to The Dally News.j\nGiRAND FORKS, Sept. 20,\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. McDougall. returned from their honeymoon trip to the coast cities yesterday\nnnd will take up their residence In Hie\nNortli additions.\n' Aubrey Miller leaves on Monday for\nPullman, Wash., where he will enter college, taking an electrical engineering\ncourse.\nTwenty-two locations were recorded at\nthe government recording offices in this\ncity during tlie past week. During Hie\nsame period there were thirty certificates\nof work filed. Certificates of improvements were granted to: M. M. Kerman,\nfor tlie Iron Cap claim, Gloucester camp;\nto F. W. Reid and A. L. Whitesldes. for\nthe Banner Fractional claim, Franklin\ncamo; Crown grants were issued to: T.\nH. Richards and William Allen, for Mia\nHelton cla'm, Wellington camp; to W. T.\nWilliams and W. S. Harris, for the Summit claim, Worcester camp. The following conveyances were also recorded during the week:   All of the Bluestone mln-\nStill Newer Styles\nSuit, and\nOvercoats\n$l5lo$35\nWe never rest on laurels won,\nhowever much they may be\ndeserved.\nWe are constantly striving to\nbetter the service that we offer\nthose who appreciate the finest\nin hand tailored garments.\nHave you seen\nthe new Fit-\nReform creations\nin Fall Suits and\nOvercoats?     ,\nGlad To Show You, Sir!\nWe don't care whether you are ready\nto buy your fall suit now or not, we\nwant our splendid clothes to have a\nchance to make an Impression on your\nmind. They'll certainly do their work\nwell if you will stop in for a look at\nthe choice new fall and winter models.\nWe like to have callers come In and\nget acquainted with \"what's new.\"\nWe'll not urge you to buy, for this is\nnot a store that \"annoys.\" Showing Is\nproof positive and so we say again\n\"We'll be glad to show you, sir.\"\nEMORY  &  WALLEY\nNelson. EC\noral olaim. Frankling onmp, James McDonald to B. J. Ave'rlll; all of the Trlyod\nFractional mineral claim, Wellington\ncamp, Martin Lmh-ulst to the British Columbia copper company; all of tiie Demo-\nter Fractional mineral claim, Christina\nLake district. H. L. Dempster to Charles\nDempster.\nMarried, at Holy Trinity church, on\nWednesday, by the Rev. Henry Ss-oeiu.\nWalter Miller of California to Miss Nellie\nHenderson, daughter ot Mr. nnd J. B.\nHenderson nf til's cl'.j*.\nMarried, nt tlie Methodist parsonage, on\nThursday, by the Rev. XV. C. Sell He liter,\nM. L. Hudson of Cletchem, Alta., to Edith\nEllen  Hill  of  tho  North  Fork.\nMrs. C. M. Kingston lias ns guests this\nweek her two sisters. Miss Vnnkleck of\nEdmonton and Miss Vahkleek of Armstrong.\nThe apparatus has been received from\nthe provincial government for tlie recording of the rain fall in this section, nnd\nthe same will be Installed at the ranch of\nCooper Bros., a counlo of miles south of\nthe city.\nAngus  McDonald,   of  the  Grand   Forks\nSteel Works, accompanied by his wife ami\nfamily, left this week for the const, where\nthe firm have secured a contract for nearly linlf a million dollars In the construction of tlie new waterworks system nt\nVancouver.\nC. G. Wheeler of this city hns taken\ntwo hundred and forty-five pounds of ripe\ntomatoes from twenty-seven plants during\nthe past ton days, nnd a considerable\nquantity not yet ripe still remain on the\nvines.\nJ, I). Honsberger, of the Covert estate,\nwill on Monday commence the shipment\nof this year's prune crop. Seven cam\nwere placed ror him by the C. P. r. \u2022<>-\nday for this purpose, and tiie shipment Will\ngo  to  the prairie provinces.\nGeorge Rutherford left today for Seattle\nand will attend the meeting of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. ai\nthe const before returning,\nMr. Morkill of Shcrbrooke, Que., Is\nvisiting his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hood,\nthis week.\nMiss Marjorie Herman 1ms gone to\nChicago where she will take nn advanced\ncourse-in  violin  Instruction  under one of\nrARCADE^\nTHE PIONEER SHOW\nTHIS WEEK\nFree Prize Drawing\nPer Prize, value S5.0)\nBeginning Monday evening we\n\u25a0fill Issue with each paid admission a free drawing ticket Tbe\ndrawing will take place on Saturday evening, Sept 25.\nOPENS EVENINQ8 AT 7:15\nADMISSION 10c and 15c\n,J\nCan You Drive a Nail?\nWe have hit It on the head with\nthe\nTOM WATTS CIGAR\n\u25a0which is gaining in popularity]\nevery day. Try one and be con-j\nvinced that our claim 1b based on\nmerit.\nBe sure you ask the clerk for\nyour gold watch coupon.\nThe Queen Cigar Store\nBUSH  BROS., Props.\nJ\nthe best masters,\nA. D. Morrison has purchased the brick\nblock on Bridge street, which he has occupied as a Jewelry store Cor some years,\nand will make extensive Improvements In\nthe same.\nMIbe) J. Ray was taken to the hospital\nyesterday afternoon suffering from hip\ndisease. The new ambulance was brought\ninto service for the first time on this occasion.\nSALMO  NEWS NOTES\nSheep Creek Camp Busy\u2014Mines Working Full Crews\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nSAUrtO, Sept. 20.-A. B. Netherby and\nMr. Sweeney, of the Royal Bank of Canada, were In town on Friday last.\nRobert Bell lias a fine sample of olacer\ngold that was found down on the Salmo\nriver by some prospectors,\nMcArthur Bros., of the Northern hotel,\nhnve Installed a gasoline engine for pumping water and are erecting a large tank\nto act as a reservoir In case of fire.\nDr. Morrison came In on Saturday morn-\nin\u00ab? for Sliee-n creek.\nJ. W. Gutchfleld lias two carloads of\nlumber to hand with which he Is preparing to build more residences.\nflood news cames from Sheep creek, all\nproperties nre working full handed, Tho\nnew bunk house at the Nugget mine is\nabout completed! A large crew of men\nare working nt tlie Mother Lode's now\ntrail. Tho Queen mine Is working n full\nshift. At '-be Bonanza mine they have a\nfull crew and the reports nre thnt they\nare Backing ore right from the surface,\nwhich speaks highly of this property. The\nKootenay Belle mine Is worklns a full\ncrew and '.lie Columh'a group and tho\nClyde group are doing the snme. To a\nstrnnger going up to Sheep creek It would\nappear a very busy Place, as there Is no\nluck of work on nny of the properties.\nThe Sheen Creek Pack Stables have the.\ncontract for packing lumber to Hie Mother\nTjOde mine. Both stages nre loaded every\nday with passengers lo nnd fro,\nTwn lendes of free milling ore have been\ndiscovered on Brush mountain by local\nprospectors, w'thin two miles of town.\nPercy nod Alfred Couley left on Wednesday Inst   Id visit   tlie Seattle fair.\nMrs, Parnell returned to town on Wednesday l\u00bbst and left on Thursday morn Ing*\nfor tlie Seattln  fair.\nShot While Hunting\nT.ITICA, Sept. 20 \u2014 Jesse Mover of\nCliase Luke, was killed on Friday last\nwhile deer hunting and It was supposed\nthat he waa shot accidentally ^by his\nown rifle while crawling under a fallen tree. It has now been discovered\nthat his death wound came from some\nwhere else, for the shot that killed him\nwas buckshot, which struck him in the\nback. His own gun had not been discharged.\nRainier Beer It the Bett Beer.\nMlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.\nWhy Pay Rent?  Own Your Own Home\n$400 Cash\nCash and balance on terms will\npurchase five-roomed house and\ntwo lots on Ward Street. House\nmodern in every respect. Garden\nin splendid shape, with bearing\nfruit trees.   Price $2000.\nA Snap\nA five-roomed house with two lots.\nGarden in good shape, with fruit\ntrees bearing. Price $1400. Terms\n$400 down and balance on monthly\npayments if desired.\nFor Quick Sale\n$1100 cash will buy a four-roomed\nhouse and two lots on Victoria\nStreet. Excellent location. See us\nfor terms if desired.\n$200 Cash\nAnd balance on terms will buy a\nfour-roomed house and four lots in\nFairview suitable for a small garden\nor chicken raising. Balance on\nterms.   Price $1600.\nWill buy (subject to confirmation)\n1-5 S. A. Warrants $490; looo to\n5ooo Yale-Kootenay Ice .o9j4.\nE. B. McDERMID\nChartered Accountant\nand Financial Agent\nNelson, B. C.\n Mil IMH1\n*Slte SttU\u00bb _ttm*\nTUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2T\nGood Investments\nONE BLOCK\u2014Including good\nhouse, chicken house, strawberries\nand fruit trees, close to tram line\n(or 12000, on terms.\nONE LOT\u2014Including an eight\nroomed modem house ln first\nclass shape, two minutes walk of\nBaker street, for $2250 cash, balance to suit purchaser.\n500 feet lake frontage, 30 acres,\nbearing orchard, a snap.\n(650 will buy a building site\non the lake front, opposite city.\nH. E. Croasdaile & Co.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nland on lake shore suitable for\nfruit raising and summer homes.\nFrom half acre upwards.\nGRANITE ROAD\nS to 25 acres, Improved and unimproved. Short distance from\ncity.\nNELSON  AND SUBURBS\nLots, business and residential,\nalso acreage. Property on Cemetery road, Silver King road, and\nLakeside, near shipyards.\nAlso houses for sale.\nF. B. LYS\nS15 Baker St.      Real Estate Agt.\nUnequalled for general use\nGALT COAL\nW. P. TIERNEY\nOenl. Sales Agt      Nelson, B.C.\nCars shipped to all ralway ponts.\nMilk\nChocolate Lunch\nA NEW DAINTY\nThis Is an entirely new and\nvery delicious confection and\ncontains enough jiourishmeniti\nfor a little lunch. The Ingredients are the finest procurable,\nend comprise pure milk chocolate and dainty wafer covering.\nThe whole Is wrapped in air\ntight paper and tin foil. Try\none of these and Frabesques'\nchocolates, Milk Chocolates,\nand Nuts.   Procurable only at\nChoquette Bros.\nStar Bakery and   Ice   Cream\nParlor.\nBaker Street Phone 258\nTHE\nEMPIRE\nMONDAY AND TUESDAY\nA strong program\nThe Jilt  (Blograph)\nThe Road Agent (Selig)     J\nA Winning Coat (Blograph)\nIllustrated Song, Miss Lambert.\n7:00 OPEN   7:00\nAdults, 15c; Children, 10c\nNelson Opera House\nTwo Rights-Thursday and Friday\nSeptember 23 and 24\nLyceum\nConcert Company\nSoprano Miss Mattie Clark\nContralto Miss Clssle Simm\nBaritone Mr. Harold Cooper\nHumorist Mr. Dawson May\nSolo Violin   Mr. Ernest F. Layton\nSolo Pianist and Accompanist\nMr. Albert Ely, A.R.C.O.\nIn a refined program of exceptional merit.\nEVERY NUMBER A FEATURE.\nPRICES:  e\u00bbc., 75c, $1.00\nSale at opera house Wednesday.\nComing  Sept. 28th, San Francisco Opera Co.\nNELSON NEVVSOF THE DAY\nG. Weaver Loner returned last evening\nfrom a bualneas visit to Sookane.\nAll those desirous of joining the-*Can*-\ntilan club and being present at the luncheon given in honor of Earl Orey on Tuesday next, Sept. 29, are urged to forward\ntheir  names  to  the  secretary   as   only\nOur\nOut-of-Town\nFriends\nare invited to make our store their\nheadquarters during the fair.\nCome and see us.\nC. A. Benedict\nGrocer\nCor. Josephine ind Silica. Phew 7\nNELSON, B. C.\nWest Block\nWe have for rent two brick\nstores ln thla block. Size\n32x19 feet each. For particulars apply to.\nH. & M. BIRD\nNelson, B. Ci\nlllllllllllll'IIIHIIIIMII\nStoves - Ranges - Heaters\nJust Arrived TWO CARLOADS Just Arrived\nThis year we have taken special pains ln the selection of our Stoves\nand Ranges and we feel confident that we have the finest display ever\nshown in the Kootenays at prices never before heard of. Call In and\naLow us'to show you some of our mew lines, they are beauties; every\none guaranteed.\nRANGES HEATERS ..\nRound Oak Chief Base Burners\nRegal Stewart Round Oak Heaters\nOxford Chancellor Stewart Heaters.\nWe have Stoves to suit all requirements.\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nNelson Branch     .\\     Nelson. B. C.\nWHOLESALE\nmembers of the club will be allowed to\nattend.\nCharles,A. Cook reached the city last\nevening from Cranbrook and is registered\nat the Hume.\nVery important developments are expected any day at the Alice mine. The\nwork is within a few feet of the big load\nand   everything   looks   very   satisfactory.\nMrs. A. Martin of Reglna, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Robertson, has\nbeen confined to her bed for the past few\ndays but Is now much Improved in hear-h.\nMr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnston of Montreal, who have been tlie guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Joseph Patrick for the past few days,\nreturned to their home in the east on\nSunday.\nMrs. A. L. McCulloch has kindly consented to act as convener of the committee of Indies who will attend to the floral\ndecorations In connection with tlie Canadian club luncheon on Tuesday, Sept. 2S.\nA. McKlnnon and party left today for\nTrout Lake, where they are going to start\non a big logging contract, which Is expected to last for two years, says tha\nCreston Review. H. Leahy, one of Cres-\nton'a  old-timers,   accompanied  the party.\nTlie committee in charge of the dance to\nbe given In the armory on Wednesday,\nSept. 22 by the bugle band have now completed all arrangements. Special a'.tent'on\nhas been given to the comfort of the ladles\nand a special dressing room has been made\nout of the non-commissioned officer's room\nfor that purpose. Dancing will commence\nat 9 p.m. and continue until 2 a.m.\nThe denth occurred at Kamloops on\nFriday last of Mrs. May WHUston Riblet,\nyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.\nSmith of this citv nnd sister of Fred\nSmith, district Inspector of the Dominion\nExpress company. The remains will be\ninterred in this city today, the service being conducted at 10 a. m. by Rev. A. N.\nFrl'.h.\nNelaon Aerie N. 22, F. .0. E., meets tonight at 8 p. m. on account of the fa.r\nopening tomorrow. Great interest is being tnken by the members In the large\nclass of new memhers who win be put\nthrobtrh and initiated into membersh'u\nof this rapidly growing order. Soecial\nmusic has been arranged by the orchestra\nbv Bandmaster Austin. The next dance\nof the series will be held a week from\nWednesday and the committee are making\nspecial arrangements to add to the enjoyment of the dancers. The orchestra promises an unusually bright musical program\nwhile the committee are introducing several innovations which will be greatly enjoyed by those attending. The floor Is\nbeing specially treated and It is the Inten-\nAuction  Sale  of\nHousehold Goods\n618 Carbonate Street\nTUESDAY, 8EPT. 21 AT 2 P.M.\nThis sale has been postponed until\nTuesday, Sept. 28.\nC. Waterman & Co.\nAuctioneers\nThe Cabinet\nCigar Store\nWholesale\nand Retal\nG.B. MATTHEW, Prop.\ntion to make these semi-monthly assemblies the most enjoyable of the season.\nA. B. Ames of Trail is a guest at the\nHuino.\nConstable Jensen returned last evening\nfrom Burton City.\nJ. R. Greenfield of Vancouver, jost\noffice im-Dector, is at the Hume.\n\u2022HidRe Forln left by the coast train on\nSunday evening for Revelstoke.\nBruce White came in last evening from\nRepublic, Wash., and Is a guest at tbe\nHume.\nMrs. E. C. Davison of Vancouver is\nvisiting her son, XV. E, Davison of Mils\ncity.\nThe board of trade 1b sending forward\nthis morning an exhibit of fruit to the\nSpokane Interstate  fair.\nJ. *H, McCormiok and F. G. Fauauler\nof Needles have arrived in the city with\nthe Needles exhibit for the coming fair,\nMeLIn Bros., who will perform on *h~*i\ntraneie at the fruit fair which opens tomorrow, arrived In the city last evening.\nJ. H. Crump has been appointed C.P.R.\ntrain master at Grand Forks to fill the\nvacancy caused by the removal of J. M.\nCameron to Vancouver,\nTlio annual meeting of the wes'arn\nbrunch of the Canadian Mining Inst'tute\nwill lie bold in thla city on Saturday nest\nnfter which the memhers will adjourn to\nSpokane to meet the members of the\nAmerican  Institute of Mining   Engineers\nRead This\nYou are looking for a comfortable home and something that will\ngive you a nice Income besides\nHERE IT It\nA [our roomed house, full basement, city water, four lots, fruit\ntrees bearing, smal. fruit, vegetables and large poultry house\n42x30.\nA GENUINE SNAP\nPrice Sir,\u2122, and only (1200 cash\ndown, Wlance monthly.\n150 pure bred poultry also for\nsale.\nHUGH W.ROBERTSON\nWard Street   '    Nelson, B.C.\nRINGS\nm\nIt is the quality of any ingredient that makes happiness. This applies to all things, but more especially to love and rings.\nReal pure love will invariably bring a token, generally a ring.\nThis Is our part; we have learned by years of experience to make\nthe ring that has lasting quality as well as fascinating beauty and we\ncan almost guarantee both will wear as long It not longer than the\nformer. \u25a0   4 - \\\n. Our stock Is equal to any possible test It might he put.   Try it\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\n.ii I'- '\u25a0'.\u25a0'.   R|nn m,ker t0 Y0U> '\"\u2022 Kina\"'|wr i\"tn-\nHANUFAtTUMNfe JIWILM, WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.\nm****m*m*m\u00bb\u00bbM*m*i*m\u00bb\u2014w\na.sk for a ticket for free Shines\nRoyal\nSpecial\nShoes\nFor Men\nFind favor with the critical\ndresser. One pair sells (another. .   _j,_i\nMade Honestly.\nMade to Fit.\nMade to Please the Eye.\n$5.00 and $5 50\nThe Royal\nShoe Store\nMail    orders   receive    our\nprompt and careful attention.\nand to attend a Joint session or tbe two\nInstitutes,\nO. L. Ltttig of Vancouver reached the\ncity on Sunday evening. Mr. Llttlg Is connected with the British Columbia Teia-\nphone company.\nMr. and Mrs. \\V. C. Burrows have returned from a holiday spent In Ontario.\nMrs. Burrows is much improved in lu-alUi\nas a result of her trip,\nFred Adle of Waneta, assistant provincial fruit Inspector, accompanied hy Mrs.\nAdle und H. Robson Adle, was a guest at\nthe Queen's yesterday,\nT. S. Lawlor, or the Ymir mine, cam<*\nin last evening from the Boundarv, He\nhas been asslstatng in the putting In of a\ncyanide plant at the Jewel mine.\nA. Lai son and J. Johnson returned to\nthe city last evening with a good catch\nof trout taken from a creek 12 miles east\nof the city. The catch includes a trout\nweighing five pounds.\nThe board of trade has placed its rooma\nat the disposal of the members of the\nwestern branch of the Canadian Mining\ninstitute for their meeting on Saturday\nnext.\nThe work of preparing the exhibition\nbuildings und the grounds for the fair,\nwhich opens tomorrow, commenced yesterday and will be continued today. Everything points to a complete success ln\nevery particular.\nIn the county court yesterday morning\nAngelo Petretti was arraigned before His\nHonor Judse Wilson on a charge of having stolen Mfi from a resident of this city\nand was sentenced to 18 rtontha' imprisonment in the provincial gaol.\nC. Taylor cumo ln last evening from\nVictoria and leaves this morning for Phoe-\nnex. Mr. Taylor, who is an old timer in\nKootenay, has been appointed provincial\nconstable at Phoenix vice Constable Dock-\nsteader who has been transferred to the\ncoast.\nM. J. Vignoux leaves thiB morning via\nthe Great Northern for Montreal to take\nup his third year Btudles in medicine at\nMcGill university. Mr, Vigneaux has.been\na resident of Nelson for seven years r.nd\nup to last week was a member of the\nPoole Drug eompnny, but has dlsooscd\nof his Interest herein to E. K. Mahon. It\nis Mr. Vigneaux' Intention to spend next\nsummer In Nelson,\nPrank I. Clark, secretary of the pro1\n-vlncia'l bureau of Information, Victoria,\nhas forwarded to the board of trade a\ncopy of a letter from John B. Jackson,\nCanadian trade commissioner to China,\nwhich states that Information regarding\nU|e resources of the .province Is much In\ndemand In the far east and requests that\nreliable Information and literature be for-\nOld Curiosity Shop\nFor the cold weather that Is coming\nlarge stock of heaters, new and second\nhand, from fi up. Don't mlsa this opportunity..\nFine range of Dinner Sets at $10. A\nsnap.\nJosephine Street\nWe Have\nJust Received\na shipment of tanglefoot, so If the\nfiles are annoying you Just phone\nus. And don't forget that we can\nsupply you with anything ln the\nway of fancy groceries.\nOur Phone number Is 223.\nStewart <& Co.\nIf It's from Stewart's It's good.\nFOR SALE-\"Berlin\" piano, new, Al order\nand tone.    Price and terms reasonable.\nWrite or apply T. S. Lawlor, Ymir.   131-tf.\nwarded to him for distribution. Much interest is evinced, says the cominUaiojinr.\nin every industry in the province, but the\nlumber and canning and fruit Industries\nare being subjected to an unusual number\nof enaulrles.\nMiss Mattie Clark, soprano with the\nLyceum Concert company, assisted the\nchoir of Trinity Methodist church on Sunday evening last. Her magnificent rendering of Gounod's sacred masterpiece\n\"O, Divine Itedeerner\" was greatly appreciated by the large congregation present. Albert Ely, A.R.C.O., the musical\ndirector of the company, ably presided ut\nthe organ during the service. The services of these artists were voluntarily\ngiven nnd their action Is to be commended.\nA cheap excursion will run from Nelson\nto the Riverside Nurseries, Grand Forks,\non Sept. 24. All fruit growers and others\ncan take advantage of the special rates\nto the Nelson fair and also get single fare,\nround trip from Nelson to Grand Foiks.\nThe train will stop aud let excursionists\noff at the nurseiien. where a lunch will be\nserved and the afternoon spent in Inspecting the stock, etc., returning to Nelson in\nthe evening. All persons desirous of taking in this excursion will please sand\ntheir names to the focal agent, Walter V.\nJackson,  Creston.\nThe public is cordially Invited to a large\npicnic at the Hume school grounds on\nSaturday, Oct. 2, Everything will be\ndone to make the affair a suvcabb. Re-\nfreshments will be seiveu, and a first-class\ndinner served between i and 7 p. in. Besides a general line of SDorta, prises are\nbeing offered for essays written by public\nschool pupils of Nelson and vicinity. Competitors are to be divided into classes, from\n10 to 14 inclusive and from 16 to 19 Inclusive. The subject for the junior class\nwill be \"The Province of British Columbia,\" and for the senior class \"The Ideal\nWestern Citizen.\" All essays must be\nmailed or given to \"Wendell B, Shaw,\nprincipal, before noon on Oct. 2. A committee will judge them.\nThe Davenport cafe, on Josephine street,\nhas Increased its accommodation considerably of late and Is now in a position to\nsupply the beBt mails in the best possible\nmumier. A number of new -boxes have\nbeen put ln, while general Improvements\nhave been made thioughout. Eastern and\nOlympla oysters are served at any hour.\nGEM THEATRE OPENS\nNelson's   New   Moving   Picture   Show\nStarts Off Well\nThe Gem, NelHon's new moving picture\ntheatre, wna crowded to the doora last\nevening when the first program v.-as\nput on ln the spacious hall formerly occupied by the Victoria Billiard roomB on\nBaker street. The best of pictures were\nshown and a good orchestra furnished\nmusic,\nThe management wish to aJpologwe for\ntheir Incomplete seating accommodation as\nthe chain- ordered from the east have not\nlyet arrived, and also for not haylntr a\nvocalist on uccount of the faot that \u00bbh\"\nyoung lady they have engaged will not be\nfree to leave her contract until Sept, 28\nand ennnot arrive In Nelson until Oe*>. 1.\nThe subjects Bhown last evening, whtch\nwill he repeated this evening, were: \"A\nHypnotic Subject.\" \"How the Kids Got\nBven,\" \"A Nervy Theft, \"Its Only the\nPainter\" and \"Roy Bias.\" a very fine\n\u25a0dramatic film, 1000 feet long. The building has heen well fitted up for the purpose\nand makes an almost Ideal picture show.\nt       Particular people \u00ablway\u00bb ask for\n\"B.&K.\"\nBreakfast Cereals\nRolled Oats, Oatmeal, Rolled Wheat,\nWheat Flakes, CaverhU's Barley\nFlakes, Etc,\nThe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co., LU.\nNew\nSeason's\nFish\nExtra tender Pacific Coast  Little Neck\nClams. 3 cans 50e\nFancy Pink Salmon per can 15c-\nExtra fancy red fraser River Salmon\n 3 cans 50c\nGenuine French Sardines, regular 3 for\n50c, now a for 25c\nBELL TRADING CO\nBaker Street Nelson, B.C.\nDo something that was never done before\nTHERMOS BOTTLE\nI keep contents Ice cold (or   72 hours.   Keeps contents red hot tor\n36 hours, .--.'.\u2022\nJust the thin gtor Picnics\n1 plot size, .black $3.50     1 quart, black  5.00\n1 pint'slze, nickel   5.00     1 quart, nickel   7.50\nMall orders promptly filled.\nft\"6*\" Nelson Hardware Co. Bdwrst\nHAMILTON\nWINNIfK\nWe' hare Just received a large shipment ot\nCalcutta Ore Sacks\nand can till promptly all orders.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co.. Limited\nNEL80N, ft C.\nWholesale\nRetail\nTORONTO\nVANC0UVEI\nAt the Store of Quality\nWholesale and Retail Grocers\nBest Goods and\nBest Prices\nPrompt Delivery\nRoyal Household Flour\u2014Purity Flour.\n5-Roses Flour, 60 lb. sack tor $2.05\nSt. Charles Cream, 2 cans tor- 25\nRoyal Crown Soap, Eclipse Soap,\nand Golden West Soap, 0 bars.. .26\nJelly Powders, any kind, packet..   .10\nTo visitors at the fair: We Invite you\nto our store. To leave your grips and\nmake yourself at home.\nP.O.Box54   A. S. HorSWill    Phone 10\np\nf  \u25a0\nA MESSAGES-MAR*,\nA Message\nTo Mars\nSome day we may be able to communicate with the planets, but\nmeanwhile we must be content with sending messages to each other.\nWe suggest that the next written message you send to your Wend\nhe\nOn Paper Made by Eaton, Crane & Pike\nThey make the beat writing paper In the world, Their Highland\nLtoen tor Instance, la even more popular today than It was live years\nago, and at that time more ot tt had been sold than any other paper.\nBesides Highland Linen there are many other Eaton, Crane A Pike\npapers. Some costing more and some less, and all ot high quality and\ncorrect style. Will you not let us show you our line ot'these celebrated paperst\nCanada Drag & Book Co., Ltd. m m\nNelson's Lading PhariMcy ...   \u00bb\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_1909_09_21","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\/1.0383951","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. : News Publishing Co.","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":"1909-09-21 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":"1909-09-21 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":""}]}