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S\nNELSON, B. 0., SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900\nWEEK'S ORE\nSHIPMENTS\nGood Reports From Every\nSection of Southern\nBritish Columbia\nEvidences of Enterprise at Hill Mines\nSmelter-la Plata Mines ud Pint\n\u2022-Boun-Ury Activity\nThe entirely satisfactory report of the\nsuperintendent of the La Plata mine and\nmill, published In last Wednesday's issue of this paper was one of the features\nof the past week In mining circles. The\nmill and concentrator have been tho*\noughly tested and the results obtained\nhave exceeded what the management\nhoped for. As captain Trethewey reportB\nthat the mine never looked better in its\nhistory and that development work was\naway ahead of the mill requirements\nand would be a continued, a long run of\nprosperity ts evidently in store for this\nImportant nearby property, known in the\npast as the Molly Gibson.\nThe evidences of enterprise at the\nHall Mining A Smelting reduction works\nof this city were clearly set forth In a\nspecial article published In these columns on June C. The Introduction of\nthe Heberleln process and the other Improvements installed recently at a cost\nof over $75,000, has allowed the management to reduce the coat of treatment and\nat the same time to Increase their proflts. The reduction in the cost of\ntreatment, from $15 to $12 for lead ores,\ncombined with the good prices for silver\nand lead steadily maintained ln New\nYork and London should have caused a\ngreat Increase ln the mines' output, and\nwhile the shipments for the past week\nand for the year to date, show up fairly\nwell, there are_several well known silver-lead properties that are not turning\nout the tonnage looked for under all the\ncircumstances and some of them not on\ntbe shipping list at all. One ot tbe chief\ncauses for this state of affairs is stated\nto be the lack of mine development during the past lean years when prices were\ntoo low to safely permit of mining at a\nprofit. As stated In the article on the\nHall Mines smelter, the two chief requisites ln the silver-lead districts ol\n. B. C. today are capital for development\nand labor to employ that capital profitably. Outside capital had never the opportunity in the Slocan which it has today, lt the mine owners can rise to the\nsituation the provincial smelters are in\n\u2022 position to take care of all the output offered them.\nIt Is stated unofficially that the Frank\nsmelter, which recently started up,, is\nworking satisfactorily, and during the\nlast week the Canadian Metal Company,\nLtd., received at their head olllce in\nthis city, the first slab of spelter ever\namelted ln the dominion, from their\nworks at Frank.\nA statement from the resident manager of the company Ib expected early\nthis week, but In the meantime it has\nbeen announced that 400 tons of Ruth\nand Jackson ore were shipped to Frank\na week ago.\nThe letting of a contract for the construction of tbe extension ot the Kettle\nValley line from Orand Forks to the McKInley mine, a distance of 60 miles, at a\ncost of $1,250,000, reported during tbe\nweek, has caused increasing activity ln\nthe Boundary dlatrlct.\nThis ls especially the case ln Franklin camp, a detailed description ot whlcb\nappearance ln last Friday's Issue. Tbe\nbuilding of the new line Is to be rushed and this with the increased mining\nIn progress all over the district makes\nthe Boundary more than ever prosperous\nand busy.\nA detailed statement ot the shipments\nfrom the several mines In south eastern\nBritish Columbia and the ore receipts at\nthe several smslters for the week and\nyear to date Is appended. It will be noted that although the B. C. Copper com-\npanys smelter at Greenwood has been\nblown out for the purpose of enlarging\nthe plant, the Granby smelter received\nnearly 3000 tonB more ore last week\nthan during the previous one. The total\nshipments and receipts for tbe week are\nwell up to the average this year.\nThe details ot the output and the\n\u2022melter receipts are as follows:\nBOUNDARY SHIPMENTS\nUlna Week tear\nOranby \u00bb&> 373-M8\nMother Lode -US *\u00ab,*\"\"\nBrooklyn-Stemwlnder 2,146 65,67:1\nSunset SS M-*\nEmma ae '\u25a0-\u00ab\nMountain Rosa ** \"\u25a0*\nProvidence *> -w\nRawhide 8Z7 \".83\"\nSkylark IS W\nOther mlneB 6,838\nTotal 24,603 653,91\"\nROSSLAND SHIPMENTS\nCentre Star B.lOB 76.71\"\nLe Rol 2,301 62,852\n.Le Rol No. 2 163 11.817\nLe Rol No. 2, milled 1,200 7,200\nJumbo loo 3,010\nCrown Point 66 as\nOther, mlnea 62\nTotal MM uww\nSLOCAN-KOOTENAY\nPayne' 16 72\nHunter V. m 2,89\nArlington, Erie , 4ft ' 634\n so\n112\n6,270\nSullivan\t\n 600\n11,420\n11,936\n362\n108\n132\n131\n764\n-Queen\t\n239\n6\n82\nEmpress \t\n, \u00bb\n9\n..14.676\n60,664\nShe total shlpmentn from all source-* In\nthe above districts for the pastweek were\n32,668 tons, and tor the year to date ,756,-\nw tons.\nORANBY RECEIPTS\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nOranby 18..I39 373,818\nJumbo IW -MK0\nSkylark 25 &Ki\nOther mines 4,b21\nTotal 18,\u00ab4\nB. C. -COPPER CO.\nGREENWOOD, B. C,\nMother Lode , 2,2','Z\nEmma 33\nOther mines \t\nTotal ,\t\n301.72;\n72,3 2\n3.UUT\n99,912\n19,949\n917\n1,474\n , 2,306\nDOMINION COPPER OO.\nBOUNDARY FALLS, B. C.\nBrooklyn-Stemwlnder 2,1*9\nSuntjet \u2022...:.... 825\nRawhide ., 921\nMountain Boat* 33\nOther mines \t\nTotal 3,630 91,442\nTRAIL SMELTER\nTRAIL, B, C,\nCentre Star 3,108 70,753\nLe Rol 2,368 -93,852\nLe Rol-No. li ...j, 663 11,917\nSt. Eugene , 260 9,506\nSnowstorm M 1,000\nHunter V 150 640\nCrown Point 65 65\nProvidence 40 455\nOther mlnea 7,699\nTotal 6,728 156,887\nHALL MINES SMELTER\nNELSON, B. C.\nPayne 16 72\nKnniia 16\u00bb 4,057\nHunter V 73 1,660\nArlington, Erie 46 634\nArlington, Slocan 3U 132\nOttawu , n. 352\nMountain Boomer 18 106\nBtandanl * \u00ab 132\nCork hi 131\nLa Plattu 103 754\nMillie Mack 6 9\nBen Hur \u201e 44 - 363\nQueen 19 239\nWilcox 20 82\nEmpress * 9 9\nOther mines 8,721\nTotal 649 17,441\nMARYSVILLB SMELTER\nMARYSVILLE, B. C.\nSullivan 600 11,420\nThe total receipt*} reported from local\nand foreign mines tor the week were 31,-\n916 tons und for the year to date 739,-\n877 tons.\nBONO OKANAGAN COPPER CLAIMS.\nPratt and Cavanaugh, of Sandon, Aotlng\nIn Behalf of New York Synllcate\nLouis Pratt, manager of the Last Chance\nmine and N. J. Cavanaugh, of the Blocan\nStar, Sandon, hale bonded some sopper\nclulnis on the weBt side of Okanagan lake\nfor $30,000, and wlll arrange for an early\nstart on development work .\nMr. Pratt Informed the Vernon News\nthat the deal was entered into on behalf\nof a New York syndicate. Although the\nclaims were now a mere prospect, very\nlittle development work having been done,\nthe samples of ore taken from different\nparts of the workings, looked very promising. If further development should reveal\na large body of ore as good aa the samples, there was no doubt that the property\nwould be very valuable. The preliminary work, however, would cost a great\ndeal. Probably from ttO.ooo to 1100.000 would\nhave to be spent before It would -be known\nwhether tt was worth while to put tn a\nplant at all.\nThe shipping facilities were good. The\nlower workings of- the mine were only\nfrom two to two and one-half miles from\ntbo lake shore and could be connected\nwith the shipping point by a gravity tramway.\n\"The eastern people for whom we are\nacting,\" said Mr. Pratt, \"wlll porceed at\nonce with the work of development. An\nengineer will be on the ground Inside of\nthirty days, and wlll commence very\nshortly-after his arrival. The bond arrangement we have entered into calls for\nthe flrst payment ln six months, so we\nwill have to do some hustlnlg to accomplish what we wish by that time.\"\nIN DEADWOOD CAMP.\n(Special to Th* Dally News)\nPhoenix, June 9.\u2014Development has been\nsteadily prosecuted' on the Moreen mine,\nDeadwood camp, for several months, and\nH. H. Sballenberger, manager of the property, states that the results lately have\nbeen highly satisfactory to the management. The long tunnel on the Moreen,\nthe driving of which has been pushed for\nsome time, bas reached tht ore body and\nhas been driven Into the ore for a distance of 150 feet, and the hanging wall\nhas not yet been reached. This ore -body\nshows copper all the way, and ln places\nIs from four to twenty-four feet wide and\nls of an excellent shipping grade. With\nsufficient development, it ls believed that\nthe mine should make one of the prominent shipping properltles of the Boundary.\nThe Moreen Is owned by the Alliance\nOold and Copper Mining Company, the\nshareholders being mostly residents of\nMinneapolis. The property of the company adjoins that of the Buckhorn, well\nknown to have the highest grade ode yet\nfound ln that camp. Manager Shadden-\nberger states that he has the Buckhorn\nlead In his long tunnel. He le now looking into the matter of providing tb* prop-\n[NO. 42\nrety with adequate machinery, the work\nheretofore having been done by hand drilling. If a steam plant Ib not obtained, it ls\nnot unlikely that the mine will be equipped, with an electric air compressor.\nSMELTER IMPROVEMENTS.\n(Special to Tne Dally Mewsj\nPhoenix, June 9. -Only tho converter Is\nnow In operation at the British Columbia\nCopper Compaiiq'B Ureonwood smelter, the\nlost furnace having been blown out and\ndismantled lust Monthly. In the preparations for tho Installation of the three\ngiant furnaces soon tu bu received. This\nis expected to require about three months.\nln tho meantime tho converter will blow\nthe matte from (ho Dominion Copper\nCompany's smelter up Into blister copper,\noh heretofore, for shipment to tho eastern\nhennery.\nThis week tho Dominion Copper Company sent a force of seven men under\nforeman A. T. Stewart, to the Gloucester\ngroup of mines In Franklin camp, to stall\ndevelopment work. Tbls the group whicli\nwas lately bonded by the company after\non Inspection hud been made by manager\nThomas R. Drummond.\nAfter some tlmo spent ln adjustments,\ntho automatic ore.bin feeder at the Great\nNorthern terminal of the Granby mines,\nIs in good working order and Is used dally.\nIts function ls to raise the crushed ore\nfrom the crusher to tho ore bins, bo thut\nit can be louded into the railway dump\ncars. It operates somewhat on the principal of it grain elevator, und la the tlrst\none of Its kind to be Installed, bo far us\nknown In the province, it Is one of the\nlabor saving Ideas of superintendent\nHodges.\nWKOT SPELTER MADE IN CANADA\nTurned Out By the Frank Smelter On\nSunday Last.\nFrank, Alberta, June 9.\u2014Sunday last,\nJune 3, will mark an important epoch\nln the history ot the metalurgical affairs of the Dominion of Canada as on\nthat day the flrst zinc ever manufactured in Canada was turned out by the\nsmelter ot the Canadian Metal company\nof thts place. The preparations for the\nbeginning of operations at the smelter\nMM*>MMWWW\u00bb\nBETTING ON HORSE RACES.\nKnnBu*- City, Juno 9.\u2014In the criminal\ncourt today Charles Oldham, a bookmaker,\nwas convicted of violating tho law prohibiting the registering or recording of toels\non a horse race, and was fined (500. He\nImmediately took an appeal.\nDr. J. S. Gardner, president of the Elm\nRldgo Jockey Club, of Kansas City, nt\nwhose race track the races were run, In\norder to test the law, and who wan billeted Jointly with Olrhtim, wns found not\nguilty. The Jurgo had lnsturctcd tht- Jury\nto dlBchargo president Gardner, on the\nground that the law does not prohibit\nhorsos racing nor betting on horses, but\nsimply prohibits the registering or recording of bets. _,_, \u25a0\nRUMORED WRECK ON C. P. R.\nLate last night a rumor was current\nthat a C. P. R. passenger train had been\nwrecked between Moose Jaw and Calgary.\nThe Dally News made enquiries at Calgary\nand Vancouver, but could get no confirmation of the rumor. Tho story going\nthe rounds was quite circumstantial nnd\nwas to the effect tha ttho train had either\ngono over or through a bridge, nnd that\ntho engineer, fireman, baggage men, mail\nclerk, express messenger, and ono passenger had been killed. It Is unreasonable\nto suppose that an accident of this proportion could huvo happened without anything being known of it either at Calgary\nor Vancouver.\nIN MIMIC\nWARFARE\nGreat .Aggregation of Brit*\nish Warships in Manoeuvres\nTo Test Efficiency or Admiralty Hans for\nDefence or British Coast aod Commerce on High Seas\nLondon, June 9.\u2014Although \"war\" has\nnot yet been declared, the mobilization\nof the British fleet was practically completed today. It Is ready to meet alt\neventualities and repel the expected attack of an imaginary enemy i now assembled off the west coast of Ireland,\nand threatening to make a descent on\nthe coast of England. The greatest aggregation of fighting ships ever assembled, totalling 325 warships of various\ntypes, and 63,000 men, is participating\nin the mimic warfare, which is desigued\nto show the efficiency of the new admiralty system for the defence of the British coasts and commerce on the high\nseas. One of the most interesting features Ib to he the collecting of British\nmerchantmen at certain points and convoying them to home ports. The force\nis divided into two fleets, the red\n(British) consisting of 235 vessels, including tiG torpedo boats and submarines, and the blue (the enemy), consisting of 90 warships without torpedo boats\nor submarines.\nAdmirals sir Arthur Wilson and lord\nCharles Beresfiord command the red\nfleet, while vice-admiral sir William May\ncommands the enemy. The manoeuvres\nare divided into two sections.\nFirst\u2014Tbe attack and defence of the\ncoast, ln which the torpedo craft and\nsubmarines will play an important part.\nSecond\u2014The defence of Uie seaboard\ncommerce and rood supplies, and at the\nsame time maintaining the inviolability\nof the English coast.\nAdmlval May is now concentrating tho\nAtlantic fleet and the first cruisers*\nsquadron, the latter in the command of\nvice-admiral prince Louis ot Battenberg, at Bersaven, the nciny's territory consisting of Ireland, Scotland and\nthe Channel islands, while admiral Wilson with the Channel fleet, together with\nthe reserve vessels, hns taken up strategic positions along tlie coast of England,\nlord Beresford's Mediterranean squadron, with which constant wireless communication ls kept up, is centered at\nGibraltar, ln readiness to operate in\nthe protection of merchantmen against\nraids of the enemy on their routes.\nGreat activity prevails at Portsmouth,\nSheerness, Portland, Mil ford, Cardiff\nand other ports, which will he placed on\na war footing June 12. Tho defenso\nwill be kept constantly manned In anticipation of a sudden desceut of the\nblue fleet. For the flrst time army officers aro being embarked on the warships, so as to enable them to become\nfamiliar with naval problems in their\nbearing on mlltary operations. The area\nof the manoeuvres is between GO and SO\ndegrees north latitude ami 10 degree*1\neast and 20 degrees west longitude.\nThey will continue until noon July 2.\nSEVERE lELECTHiIC STORMS\nSHOT TO DEATH.\nResult of a Quarrel Between Landlord\nand Tennant ln New York.\nNew York, June 9.\u2014Thomas F. Bulger, 66 years old, a veteran of the civil\nwar, and a teamster at a local deaf and\ndumb asylum, today shot and killed\nFrank Hoffman, 32 years old, the janitor of the apartment house ln west\n162nd street, where Bulger had apartments. Bulger was arrested on the\ncharge ot homicide. He declared he was\nittacked by the janitor and shot htm In\nIf defence. Bulger fired three shots\nat Hoffman, all of whloh took effect.\nWhen the body waa examined by the\npolice surgeon a \"blackjack\" was found\nfirmly clutched In Hoffman's hand. A\nCHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS GATHER\nBoston, June 9.\u2014It Is estimated that\n20,000 Christian scientists bave arrived\nhere to attend the dedication of the new\ntemple of their denomination tomorrow.\nNearly every state in the union will be\nrepresented and there are delegates present from England, Australia, France,\nGermany, the Hawaaian Islands and the\nBahamas. The annual business meeting\nof the church, which was held today,\nshrowed a steady growth in their numbers, there being now more than one\nmillion believers in Mrs. Mary Baker\nEddy's doctrine.\nSTRIKE IN N. B. MILLS.\nSt. John, N. B\u201e June 9.\u2014Because of a\ndemand for Increase ln wages not being\ncomplied with several large mills here\nwill be tied up and approximately 500\nhundred men will be Idle, All this\nnumber are not regarded by mill owners\naa being on strike but those known as\ndeal pliers are, and they number about\n45 men in seven mills.\nKILLED BY LIGHTNING.\nPort Robtnaon, Ont., June 9.\u2014-During\na severe electric storm here last night,\nMiss Elizabeth Bigger, Bister ot ex-\nreeve Blggar of Crowland township, was\ninstantly killed by llghtntng at her home\nat River Bank, three miles from here.\nCause Loss of Life and Heavy Property\nDamage in Ohio\nPittsburg, June &.\u2014>-rom many points\nln this section tonight come reports of\ndeaths and damage by severe electric\nstorms, such as have prevailed in this\nsection for the past week.\nAt Monongahela this afternoon the\nstorm was accompanied by a high wind,\nthat uprooted trees and blew down many\nbuildings, residences were struck by\nlightning, telephone business was put\nout of operation and although the storm\nonly lasted half an hour several thousand dollars damage was done.\nAt Kittaning, James Mitchell and his\n15 year old son, who were sitting ou a\nporch, were struck and killed by lightning and tbe house was set on flre.\nThe rest of the family wero stunned.\nDeath was also dealt by the storm at\nPunxsutawney, where Slyde Bloee, 18,\nand Bert Weiss, 26, were struck and killed by lightning while standing in the\ndoorway of a barn. Laird Blose, a broth\ner of Clyde was also struck. He is not\nexpected to live. Here too, many residences were struck and chimneys toppled\nover. The trolley service was suspended by reason of the effect of the lightning on the trolley wires and the telephone service was also Interrupted.\nSteubenvtlle, June 9.\u2014Jn consequence\nof tbe heavy rain today. Bait Run and\nShannon Run overflowed over four\nmtleB of the country near the Ohio river.\nMuch farm property was damaged, many\nbuildings swept away and some live\nstock drowned. Many persons bad narrow escapes from drowning. The Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad Is washed\nout three to six feet deep for three miles\nand It wltl be several days before the\ntraffic can be resumed. The Wheeling\nft Lake Erie was also under water In\nmany places.\nDAMAGE BY STORM.\nMontreal, June 9.*\u2014Despatches from\nNiagara Falls, Beamsvllle, Hamilton,\nBrantford, London and St Thomas report heavy damage by severe wind storm\nand lightning yesterday.\n tHB DAIL* iHlBWB, NELSON, B. 0., SCtfDAt, JUNE 10, 1906\n\u25a0 \u00bb, ,.i i.i.ii\ntaa a aaaat\nTHE HUDSON'S BAY CO.\nSpring Poems and\nMaple Syrup\nTheae a\u00bb now ln utaon, but whilst\nthe product of the spring poet Is usually\nflat ud tasteless, the pure product ot the\nSUGAR MAPLE TREE\nla healthy and dellcloualy toothsome.\nSo much adulterated stuff ls on the market now, that we teel proud to be iu a\nposition to otter\nPure Maple Syrup\nspecially made (or us in the Province ot\nQuebec. The flrst shipment direct trom\nthe Habitant's Camp ln the sugar bush\nhas just arrived.\nOur Price is $1.60 per reputed gallon tin\nSecure a tin before lt all goes.\n__________,__!_________________, mm ________________** ___________\u00bb________\u00bb____\nHffffffW W WWWWWWWW\u2014'ar\u2014r\u2014r\u2014r\u2014i\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO,\nCAPITAL PAID UP |3,9M,0M\nIX B. WILKIB. Prealdent.\nRBaBRVa FUND 13.900,0*4\nROBERT JAFFRAY. Vice-President\nBranches in British Columbia\nAMWWHjUD, CRAMBROOK, GOLDEN, NELSON, UfflLeYran, *\nTROUT LAK1. VAN0OUVBR, VICTORIA.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\n\u00bb Oeftalti reeetved u* latent*, allowed at cnrteat rataa Ma lata a)\n; aal treeltee kaU-jaarl]'.\nJ. M. Lay, Manager\nNeison Branch\nVhe Canadian Bank of\nCommerce\n9*9- Paid up, 110,000,000.\nIltst ....14,500.000\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.\nB. E. WALKER, Qeneral Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst Qen'I Manager\nBRANCHES THROUGHOUT OANADA, AND IN\nTBE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND\nBANKIN& BY MAIL\nBusiness may be transacted by mall with any branch of the Bank. Accounts\nmay be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mall. Every attention\nls paid to out-of-town accounts.\nJ L. BUCHAN, Manager,\nNELSON BRANCH.\nWe Will Sell\nflflO International Coal 9 .b0\n25 Canadian Marcor.l 3.'-*''\n15 American DeForest, pfd 6-W\n200 American DeForest, com .1.90\n1000 Eureka lJ\nIWO'Sullivan 3\nIWO Denoro Mtneit, Ltd IM\n2 American Marconi W.OO\nWe Will Buy\nWOO White Bear 1.3\nOOOu Lardeau Mints XV*\nWOO North Star 2\n10000 Pathfinder 4\nGOOD Carlboo-McKlnney . 2\n1000 Rnmbler-Cnriboo 19\n5000 Canadlnn Qoldfleld*- 0\n1000 Western Oil 13\nSHARP & IRVINE\nDrawer 10B\nKelion, B. G.\nBROKERS\nRooms 306*6, Peyton Block\n. Spokane, Waih.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nr* i-ned et lSelaon arrmy Moralnf. Kx-\neept Monday by\nF. 3, DBAMB\nSUBSCRIPTION RATBB\n\u2022Dally, per year ft.QO\nDaily, per month W\nAll iubicrlptloni payable In advance\nCANADA\u2014AN EMPIRE IN ITSELF.\nCanada, In a more extraordinary\nsense even than the United States,\nis tihe land of unlimited possibilities.\n... In area It Is equal to Its neighbor. In population lt wlll not ln the\nlong run be Inferior. The greatest\nof the colonies will probably excel\nthe mother country In the number\nof Its Inhabitants before many decades have elapsed; before the preH-\nent century Is out It will hardly\ncontain less than a hundred million\nof Inhabitants; and it has no negro\nquestion. With two fronts on Uie\ntwo main oceans, with Its lines of\ntraffic by land and water running\neast ami west rather than north\nand south, Canada, offering the\nshortest route to Japan, and mediating between the cent ren of popul i t on\nand production In Europe upon the\nnearer and In Asia upon the further\nhand, will ultimately command the\ngreatest through routes of the globe.\nUpon the Paclflc and the. Atlantic\nalike the coal that will bunker its\nshipping Ib mined under Its harbors.\nIt must become the chief granary\nfrom which all the dense Industrial\nnations of the future will draw the\nlarger part of their food supplies,\ni IU virgin soil ls already attracting\nover the border some of the best\nelements in the farming population\nof the older republic. The agricultural wealth of Canada must ultimately exceed that of the United\nStates, and the dominion will develop\nmanufacturing power In proportion.\nNew transcontinental railways are\nseaming Its territories from sea to\nsea, and Its progress goes forward\nby leaps and bounds in a ratio never\nsurpassed in the most triumphant\nphases of expansion In American\n'history. This la Canada\u2014an empire in itself, whieh may well aspire\nto become upon its own baBis in\nsome distant generation the predominant economic power of the world,\nand the massive keystone, as It\nwere, surmounting and holding together not only the arch of Anglo-\nSaxon unity but the fabric of the\nwhole world's peace.\nTo see ourselves as'other see us Is\nsaid to be profltable, and we Imagine no\nCanadian will read the foregoing lines\nfrom Uie London Telegraph without an\nIncreased sense of the vast potentialities\nof the land of his birth or of his adoption. It Is not with any Idea of arousing vain-glorious sentiments that we reproduce these lines, but rather with a\nview to directing consideration to the\ngreat responsibilities these \"unlimited\npossibilities\" eutall upon Canadian citizens. To whom much Is given, much is\nexpected, consequently a very high\nstandard of citizenship should prevail\nln Canada.,\nConsciousness of the possibilities of\nour country should Influence ua In our\npolitics, civic, provincial and dominion.\nThe knowledge that we have the makings ot a great country, and that outsiders are watching what w\u00bb shall make\nof our opportunities, should he n double\nInspiration to high achievements,\n___\u2014 T H P\nROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nTOTAL A88BT8, $M,8\"l,n\u00ab\nHEAD OFFICE: HALIFAX, N. S.\nCapital ..$3,000,000 Reserve Fund $3,437,162\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nkaaouta ol lima and lndividuato opened ao tha moat favorable Una*\nThirteen Branches ln British Columbia.\nBpecial attention to out ot town toualoesa.\nT. E KINNY, Prealdent, Uallta. R L. PEASH General Manager, Montreal\nA. W. HYNDMAN. Manager NELSON BRANCH.\n6arden_Hose\nWe carry only one quality, and that the belt, as poor\ngrades will not stand the high pressure in Nelson.\nA inch 4 ply Rubber\nA inch 5 ply Rubber\n\u00ab inch 5 ply Rubber\nEvery length guaranteed, also notz.cs, sprinklers, etc,\nWood-Vallanoe Hardware Co., Limited.\nWHOLESALE NELSON HKTA1L\nRIVERSIDE\n10-Acre Blocks\nAt (rom ISO to $100 per acre on reasonable term.-.. Good soil. Ijiml\npartly cleared. Eighteen idles from Nelson, Apposite Outlet Hotel\nat Procter. Postofflce, Telegraph and Railway station within short\ndistance. Apply to\nREAL ESTATE AGENT\nNELSON, B.C,\nT. G. PROCTER\nGETTING BUSINESS\nOne ol the most potent business getters you can have ls\nA QOOD DUPLICATOR. It not only saves printing bills, but\nwith It you can put out circulars, price lists, etc., which\nyou could not or would not get out If you had to have them\nprinted. These circulars, etc., would mean\nIncreased Business for You\n(\"ore Honey in Your Pocket\nOne of the best Duplicating appliances on the market is\nlhe Ellams Duplicator\nPrice $18.00\nIt la a stencil machine and you can take from K00 to 1000\ncopies with lt. Costa about one-third le.su than any other\nsimilar machine, and does better work.\nW. Q. THOHSON\nNilson- I.C,\nBookieller ud Stationer\nAPPEARING OLD\nActs aa a Bar to PreMaMe Employ-\nrunt.\nTou cannot afford to grow old.\nIn theae days of atrcnuoua competition\nIt la necessary to maintain, aa lone ns\npossible ones youthful appearance.\nIt la impossible to do tbla without retaining a luxurious growth of lialr.\nThe presence of Dandruff indicates tho\npresence of a burrowing germ whloh\nUvea and thrives on the roots of tho\nhair until It causes total 'baldness.\nNewbro's Herplclde le the only known\ndestroyer of tbla pest, and It la as effective aa It la delightful to use\nHerpicide makes an elegant hair dressing aa well aa Dandruff cure.\nAccept no auhstltute-there Is none.\nSold by leading druggists. Send tOc. In\nBtampa for sample to The Herplclde Co.,\nDetroit Mich.\nCANADA DRUG 4 BOOK COMPANY,\nSpecial Agents. H.W.L. Wo*\nEDITORIAL NOTES\nA society has been organized in London to combat coercive purltanism and\nthe stupid hostility of municipal rulers\ntowards the art of dancing and not Infrequently towards tbe drama Itself. Tlte\nsociety stands for the recognition of the\nright ot every cltlien to opportunities\npt decent and humane recreation. It\nadvocates temperance In pleasures, nor\nabstinence from them, as tbe true human\nIdeal. While recognising the necessity\nof securing to every cltlien one day's\nrest In seven, It wlll resist all attempts\nto force a narrow and bitter Sabbatarianism upon the democracy. The refusal\not the county council to allow even the\nquietest game to be played In the parks\nand open spaces on a Sunday Is an example of such attempts. There would\nappear to be occasion (or the organisation of a similar society in Canada. Tha\nbill now before parliament to regulate\nSabbath observance ts an example of\n\"coercive purltanism\" of a very objectionable type.\nA Toronto despatch published in these\ncolumns yesterday announced that the\ndistrict trades and labor council had\nadopted a resolution condemning the immigration policy ot the government as\nbeing inimical to the Interest of the wage\nearners of Canada. It would be Interesting to know upon what grounds such\na verdict was arrived at. The obvious\nInference to be drawn (rom the Influx\nof settlers Into the Canadian west ls\nthat lt must have meant .an enormous\nexpansion In every branch of Industry.\nFacts, too, bear out this Inference. Canadian (actorles were never before so\nbusy, sawmills cannot fill their orders,\ngreat transportation companies are over\ntaxed and new lines are being constructed. Tbe filling up of the west has practically created the lumber Industry ot\nthe interior ot this province, It has put\nhope into the hearts ot lead miners and\nbu made possible the profitable cultivation of tbe trult lands of our valleys.\nWherein then haa the wage earner suffered? Such resolutions aa that passed\nby the Toronto trades and labor council are calculated to create the Impres-\nBlon that the men who frame and vote\n-otr-\n| Fred Irvine $ Co.\nnmro-mmmmmmmrommmmnimmmnMiimnimn^\nJust received a splendid stock of the very latest styles in\nLadies' Summer Ties, Scarfs, Stocks, Four-in-Hands, Bells\nand Ladies' Girdles.\nLadles' White Embroidery Turnover\nCollars at 15c each.\nLadles' White Linen Stock Ties, 25c\neach.\nLadles White Linen Embroidery stock\nCollars, 25c each.\nWhite Linen Belts, 40c.\nWhite Embroidery Belts, SOc each\nAll colors ln ladles* Four-ln-Hand\nSilk Ties.\nAll colors ln ladles' Kid Belts.\nSee our new wide 811k Girdle Belts.\nSome very nattle styles In 811k Stocks\nand Lace Scarfs\u2014very latest.\nFred Irvine fij Co.\nllUlUlUUUUlUUlUlUUUUIUliUiUi\nI believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will\ncure every case of Diphtheria.\nHlvcrdalo MBS. REUBEN BAKISH.\nI bcllevo MINARD'S LINIMENT will\nproduce growth ot hair.\nMRS. CHAS. ANDERSON.\nStanley. P.E.I.\n1 believe MINARD'8 LINIMENT la lhe\nbest houHehold remedy on earth.\nMATTHIAS FOLEY,\nOil city, Ont.\nfor them do not desire to see Canada\ngrow; that there conception of Canada's\nwelfare is restricted to a very narrow\nview ol their personal Interests.\nOur correspondent, Philip E. Hart, is\ntoo sweeping in his statements regarding labor In British Columbia. There\nmay ba some justification for his strictures In Individual cases, but to say that\nIt is practically impossible to secure men\nwho will do a good day's wovk for a fair\nday's pay In tiie mines and smelters of\nthis province, is to say that which will\nbe promptly repudiated by mine owners\nand smeller managers in every portion\nof the Kootenay and Boundary districts\nwhere mining and smelting are engaged\nin. Whether or not the eastern laborer\nls so much worthier of his hire we nre\nunable lo say, hut Judging from the resolution adopted by the Toronto trades\nand labor council lt would appear that\nthe eastern wage worker ls not at all\nanxious to encourage competition. That\nthere are loafers ln British Columbia\nno one will dispute. The world over\nthere are men who do as little as possible In return for their wages, and this\nclass Is not confined to wage-earners.\nThere are loafers occupying seats ln offices, serving behind counters and sometimes they are found drawing pay as\nmining experts.\nHOW TO BREAK UP A COLD\nIt may be a aurprlae to many to learn\nthat a severe oold can be completely broken up in one or two dayB' time. Tbe\nflrst aymptoma of a cold are a dry, loud\ncough, a profuae watery discharge from\nthe nose, and a thin white coating on tbe\ntongue. When Chamberlatn'a Cough Remedy la taken' every hour on the tlrst appearance of these aymptoma, it counteracts the effect of the cold und restores\nthe ayatetn to a healthy condition within\na day or two. Fur sale by ull druggist-;\nand dealers.\nM_ for Miiwrd'i and t*k,e ijo (.tlpr\nLAID TO BEST.\nFuneral of the Late G. R. G. O'Drlscoll\nWas Largely Attended Yesterday\nThe funeral of the Into G. R. G.\nO'Drlscoll, which took place yesterday\nafternoon was largely attended.\nMany former (rlends called at the\nundertaking parlors during the early\nafternoon and took a last look at the\nfamiliar features of the deceased.\nSome beautiful floral wreaths and emblems were placed upon the coffin, notably one from little Miss Grace Heath-\ncote made from a honeysuckle vine planted years ago by Mr. O'Drlscoll personally in Bruce Heathcote's garden here.\nNelson lodge A. F. A A. M., sent a square\nand compass, St. Patrick's society, of\nwhich the deceased was president, a\nfloral harp. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heth-\ncote. Mr. and Mm A. C. Garde, wreaths,\nand Mr. Carmlchael and Mr. and Mrs.\nM. S. Davys, floral crosses.\nThe members of Nelson lodge A. F.\nA A. M., ln regalia, headed the funeral\nprocession lo St. Saviour's church, and\nthe members ot St. Partlck's society followed the hearse.\nTbe pall bearers were R. R. Hedlsy.\nS. S. Fowler, M. S. Davys, H. V. Rudd.\nH Hlnton nnd C W. West.\nAt St. Saviour'B church quite a number, Including many ladies, had gathered\nbefore the funeral arrived. The rector\nread the flrst part of the Impressive burial service oi the Anglican church and\nthe choir rendered a parting hymn.\nThen tbe procession reformed and made\nIts way to the cemetery where the remainder of the service and the Masonic\nrites were performed.\nThe cheapest thing is not always that\nwhich ls lowest in price, but la that which\ngivea the best Batlsfactlon. Oiuiada Drug\nA Book Co.\nAib, for Minard'i ud talp no other\nDON'T MISS THE POLLARDS\nClever Children ^.Who Will Entertain\nNelson Theatre Goers This Week\nNelson theatre goers will make no\nmistake In booking seats (or aa many of\nthe several performances to be given by\nthe Pollards this week as they can possibly attend, lt Is frequently the case\nthat the advances notices heralding the\ncoming of Borne threatrlcal troupe arouse\nexpectations that are nol realized. This\nSTOP THE WASTE\n\u00aev.ery day that you put off placing a piano within reach of your ]\nchildren is another day thrown into life's waste-basket, for these golden I\nmoments lost tn the matter ot acquiring an education can never be re-1\ngained. How much would YOU give today to bring hack the days of lost I\nopportunities? TALKING ABOUT A PIANO will not put one into your f\nhome, nor make the proverbial \"next year\" the one of peace and plenty.\nLIVE TODAY\nGive to your family the piano they have wished for so long. A little I\ncash down and a trifle each month will soon make you its proud owner, I\nand your home a sunnier and happier one. CALL AND SEE US AND I\nOUR PIANOS. P. O. Box 616, Neison, B. C.\nMason & Biseh Piano Company, Ltd.\nNELSON B. C\nOLDEST, LARGEST and STRONGEST\nHand Bads\nlatest styles\u2014have them in real leather\nWe have a fine asso:\nment of the Off\nct]\nJ. J. WALKER\nJeweler and Optician\nWe have the best facilities in the Kootenays fo-j\nsupplying\nCured Meats\nduring the summer weather. Wholesale and retail.\nWrite for price list.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nNelson, B.C. and Branches.\nwill not be the case with the Pollards.\nThe Dally News unhesitatingly advises\nall lovers of cleverly performed comic\noperas to nee these children. Daphne\nPollard, the leading lady ot tihe troupe,\naged not more than 12, Is a star of the\nfirst order. She is a uonsumate actress,\ndances delightfully aud ls altogether\niino of the most bewitching personalities on tho sttge. There are other quite\nyoung girls in the company that do not\nlag very far behind Daphne. Teddy\nMcNamara is one of the best comedians\non the stage, notwithstanding the fact\nthat his yearB hardly run Into two figures. The Heintz twins have to be seen\nand heard to be appreciated. They are\nseven years old, but they can give many\nold stagers pointers. Whilst every\nchild In Nelson Bhould be given an opportunity of seeing these clever youngsters, It must not be Imagined for one\nmoment that there is anything amateurish about their performances. Those\nwho see and hear Teddy McNamara sing\nand act \"Follow the Man from Cooks,\"\nin A Runaway Girl tomorrow evening\nwill quickly realize that he is the real\nthing. All the operas produced by the\nPollards are put on exactly as it the\nperformers were grown up people, and\nit Is safe to predict that the verdict of\nNelson audiences will be that they have\npaid money to see performances by men\nand women that oould not begin to compare with the entertainment these children afford. You simply cannot help enjoying yourself when ihe Pollards occupy\nthe stage. They thoroughly enjoy themselves and they literally compel you to\ndo the same.\nSunday Special Dinner\nNelson Cafe\nProm 5 to 8 Today, SO centa,\nSOUP\nChicken a la Heine\nF1BH\nDreaded Smelts. Maltre d'llote\nBOILED\nOx Tongue, Devilled Sauce\nSALAD\nShrimp, Mayonalsa\nENTREES\nLamb Cutlets, Italian Sauce\nLobster Faille, a la Royal\nDeep Apple Pie with Cream\nROASTS\nSpring Chicken with Dressing\nand Brown Gravy\nSirloin of Beef au Jua\nLeg of Mutton with Hint Sauce\nVEGETABLES\nBailed and Hoahed Potatoes\n'Spinach, Green Peae\n... DS8SBRT\noreen .Apple Pie . Lemon Cream Pie\nEnglish Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce\nPort Wine Jelly\nNew Cash Ston\nKerr & Co,\nMUSLINS\nChoice patterns ln muslins at\n12\"4c lac, 20c, 25c, 35c to 50c a yard.\nCASHMERES\nA special line ol Cashmeres In wl\nsky, navy, cardinal and lawn at the\nprice ol 50c a yard.\nSHOWER PROOF COATS\nIn new; very stylish coats.\nMILLINERY\nWe are showing the latest ln la<\nand children's hats at close prices.\nPARASOLS\n-See our Parasols. The newest, In bl\nwhite and colors.\nKerr & Co.\nBAKBR and WARD STS, NELSOrf\nAgents Standard Patterns.\nFOR SALI\nA 3-roomed cottage and]\ntwo lots, on the hill;\nlots cleared and under\ncultivation.\nOnly S200.U0 Cash\nRJ.Stee\nSherman's Opera Hoi\nONE WEEK\nCommencing\nMonday, June llth\nPOLLARD'S\nLILLIPUTIAN\nOPERA CO.\nIN\n\"Tbe Runaway Olrl,\" \"Belle ol 1\nYork.\" \"Oelsha,\" \"Lady Slavey\n\"Gaiety Olrl,\" \"Plnalore.\"\nUSUAL PR10B8\nSeats on Bale at Rutherford!\n THB DAILY NBWB, RBL80N, B. 0., SUNDAY. JUNK 10, 1906\nyn\n- Free Gifts of Toilet Soaps\nUm SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIUMS\nThe Coupons ire the same as cash because they can be exchanged for Toilet Soaps\nfor which you have to pay out money every week.\nUseti of SUNLIGHT and CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS\nfor nothing.\nRead circular in every package, or write us for Premium List\n'A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for.\nIn exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you need and use\nevery day.\nSAVE SUNLIGHT - SOAP COUPONS\n* Letvvr Brother* Limited, Toronto. Canada.\nRamsay's Princess Chocolates\nTHESE ABE NO OTHERS QUITE 80 GOOD\nPrincess Chocolates have delicious soft, creamy centres with an outer coating of the finest\nblended chocolate. Sold by leading confectioners everywhere. Ask for them.\nCarnefac Stock Food w\nTHE\nBEST\nOF INTEREST TO MINERS\nPRBLMINAKY ARTICLE UPON THE\nIRON ORES OF B. C.\nRE. uRS OF THE DAILY NEWS\nAPPRECIATE THIS COLUMN\nThe article tbls week In the group ot\nthe most prominent metals, Is upon Iron.\nIt Is a subject that requires very careful treatment tor though there are no\nIron ores produced ln BrltlBh Columbia\nat the present time for direct Iron smelting, It Is probably only a matter of a\nfew years, before Home of the Immense\ndeposits which we have in this country\nwill be turned Into good paying mines.\nAny of our readers Interested In Iron\nproperties, In reading tbese articles\nshould take Into account the location of\ntheir claims, as the market price of pig\nIron Is so very low that besides the ore\nhaving to be of a good quality, the nearness to transportation, and to a good\nmarket, are absolute essentials.\nAttention ot readers ls drawn to the\nletters appearing In the correspondence\nnotes tbls week. These are not by any\nmeans the first of the kind received,\nbut thla week we publish two to show\nthe widespread Interest that Is taken In\nthe Mineral Department of The Dally\nNews. Only within the last few days\none of the vice-presidents of the B. C.\nMining assocltlon (from the coast) stated that The Dally News was the best\nmining Journal published in B. C. and\nthat It was doing far more good for the\nmining Industry of the country than any\nother Journal or paper published. He\nalso stated \"that he alwaya read the\neolumn 'Of Interest to Miners,' as soon\nns he got his Sunday paper,\" and that\nhe took great Interest ln the articles and\ncorrespondence.\nIRON\nThis metal ia the most abundant of the\nmetallic elements, of the earth's crust,\nand It ls the most widely disseminated\none, Its distribution being materially\naided by the fact of its forming two oxides of different chemical quantlvalence\neach of which give rise to a well denned series of compounds. And ores. Those\nderived from the lower oilde, known as\nferrous salts, are generally pale and\ngreenish; while ferrlo salts, those derived from the higher oxide, are generally red brown or yellow.\nApart from the accumulations of the\nmetal In the form ot ores. It Ib found\nIn large proportions In many rocke, no-\ntably aa oxides In basalts, which eon-\ntain from 12 to 20 per cent, dlorltes 6\nto 16 per cent, porphorles 1 to 15 per\ncent, and granites up to 7 per cent Besides this clasa of rocks It is found In\nnearly all so'lmentary rock, limestones,\nsandstonea, ete. ... ' \u201e ,\nIron Is a grey colored metal, it is\nmalleable and ductile, strongly magnetic, greatly surpassing nickel snd cobalt In this respect; these being the only\nother two metals tbat show this susceptibility to any extent. Iron la soluble\n(more or less) in all acids, excepting\nconcentrated sulphuric aeld, though\nwhen this Is diluted It readily dissolves\nthe metal; for tbls reason Iran tanks\nnre used In shipping concentrated sul-\nphurlc acid In large quantities.\nIron ores an very seldom found fn\ntrue veins, usually tbey occur In \"beds.\"\nIn districts where coal Is found, Iron\npm an usually very abundant, being In\nthe form of carbonate of Iron, usually\nmixed with clay, hence the term clay-\nIronstone. ThiB Is the form in whtch the\ngreater part of the iron ore supply ln\nEngland le obtained. In Pennsylvania\nIt ls very similar, though tho clay Iron\nstone ln this district contains a high\npercentage of carbonaceous matter, and\nis called \"black band ore.\"\nThe sharp competition In the Iron\nIndustry, and the extremely strict demands as to the purity of the manufactured iron have shut out of the market many big deposits of Iron ores. Iron\nores to be of commercial value for the\nmaking of cast iron or Bessemer steel\nshould contain very little or no phosphates, ln fact If more than one-twentieth of one per cent is present it will\nruin the deposit for tbls class of work.\nFor making \"basic Iron\" phosphorus being present does not interfere, but rather\nassists ln the process, silica, however,\nshould not be present. In this process\nthe phosphorus is burned out In smelting, whilst silicon Is burned out In making Bessemer steel. From this lt wlll\nbe seen that even though the owners frequently consider they have a splendid\ndeposit of ore, running high in iron, it\nIs often spoiled by an excess of one of\nthe foregoing elements. Sulphur and\ncarbon are also a source of grent inconvenience at times. \u2014\u2014\u2014.^\u2014\nThe following anTthe most important\nIron bearing ores:\nNATIVE IRON occurs sparingly in\nsome basaltic rocks, it is also found In\nmasses, occasionally of grent size, in\nGreenland. The largest known one being upwards of 20 tons. At first these\nmasses were thought to be of meteoric\norigin, but within the last few years\ntheir terrestrial nature has been placed\nbeyond a doubt. Native iron was also\nfound some years ago about. 70 miles\nnorth of Edmonton, Alberta, but this Is\nsupposed to lm due to the burning of a\nlignite bed. by which thc clay ironstone was reduced, iron is also found\nin its native state in most meteorites,\nforming ln some cases the entire mass,\nthough more often It is present wltb\nnickel.\nM'AGNKTITK, or magnetic Iron ore\nis a combination of I lie oxides or ferrous\nand ferric iron*, containing fi!) per cent\nof the former and 31 per cent of the\nlatter, lt has a metallic luster, occasionally splendent to sub-metallic. Its color\nIb Iron-black with a black streak. Its\ncleavage ls not distinct, parting Into\nlight sided crystals. Its fracture ls uneven. It ls remarkable for Its strong\nmagnetic properties, being very strongly attracted by a magnet, and sometimes\nacting as a magnet itself.\nIt ls mostly found In crystalline rocks,\nauch ae granites, gneiss, mica, etc. lt Is\nalso largely found ln crystalline grains\nIn the beds of many rivers and creeks,\nforming the black sand of the placer\ndiggings. This mineral Is the \"lode-\nstone\" of ancient times.\nSIDERITE, or spathic Iron ls a carbonate of (ferrous) Iron which when\npure contains about 48 per cent of the\nmetal. Its color Is usually a yellowish\ngray though It Is sometime found green,\nbrown, or black according to the Impurities present. Its streak Is white.\nUBttally It occurs In masses, with slightly rounded cleavage faces; occasionally\nIt ls found crystalline, or earthy. It Is\nbrittle and has an uneven fracture.\nSometimes part of the Iron Is displaced\nby manganese, magnesia or lime, altering Its color considerably.\nBall Ironstone which resembles\nnodules ot hardened clay Is a siderite\nclay Ironstone. Clayband Ironstone,\nwhtch is of similar composition, Is usually found in beds rather than nodules.\nBlackband Ironstone of this same group\ncontains considerable carbonaceous matter.\nThe remaining iron minerals are unavoidably held over until next week.\nCORRESPONDENCE\nH. T.. McOulgan, B. C\u2014Writes: \"I\ntake great Interest ln your articles and\nhave profited by them also, as since your\narticle on 'borntte,' I bave discovered a\nnice showing of what I believe to contain the sulphide mentioned.\" We are\npleased to hear from our correspondent\nthat we have been of some assistance to\nhim and hope that lt wlll not be for the\nlast time.\nThe editor of the British Columbia\nMining Record, Victoria, referring to\nour reply to T. McN\u201e Nelson, B.C., last\nSunday, respecting the early discoveries\nof gold in British Columbia, sends a\ncopy of his Journal dated August, 1901,\nfrom which we take tbe following: \"The\nearly discoveries ot gold tn small quantities range between the years 1850 and\n1857. In .1850 specimens came from Vancouver Island and Queen Charlotte Islands. An Incipient mining boom took\nplace on tbe latter in 1852. Dr. Dawson, director of the Canadian geological\nsurvey, says that from one little seam\ner pocket of gold at Oold Harbor, Moresby island, between (20,000 and 176,000\nwere reported to have been taken. It is\nstated by others that more was lost ln\nthe harbor in the operation of mining\nthan waa recovered. However, much or\nlittle, the find ended there. About the\nsame time Indians from tbe Skeena\nriver brought pieces of gold to the Hudson's Bay company's fort, but several\nexpeditions to find its source met with\nfailure. In the Interior gold was found\nIn the Natchez Pass and the Similkameen\nas early as 1852 and in 54 Colville Indians were known to bave bad nuggets\nin their possession. Bancroft, in his\nHistory of British Columbia, states that\nchief trader McLean procured gold dust\nfrom Indians near Kamloops ln 1852.\nVarious authorities place the first finds\nat various places. However, between\n1855 and 1857 discoveries were made on\nthe Thompson, Fraser and Columbia\nrivers, and the news of these together\nwith the dispatches of governor Douglas,\nsoon attracted attention to British .Columbia as a possible gold field.\"\nThe above will no doubt answer our\ncorrespondent's query as fully as he desires, and we must thank the editor of\nthe Mining Record for drawing our attention to the article from which this\nis taken.\nJ. H., Nelson, B. C\u2014Your No. I sample\nIs specular hematite, as you wll) notice\nfrom its strong metallic luBter, and its\nred streak. It Is ot the variety that is\noften called micaceous hematite. In No.\n2 sample the red mineral is a thin coating of bornlte upon the top of the copper pyrites, due probably to the oxidization of part of the iron and sulphur in\nthe latter mineral, and to their being\nsubsequently leached out\nH. J. McOulgan\u2014Your No, 1 is a quartz\nrock, much decomposed ln places making it granular. It contains some oxidized Iron; together with a tew brown\ncubical crystals which are hematite, being formed apparently from altered or\ndecomposed marcaslte. We do not\nthink your sample wlll contain much\ncopper, but as desired we are having tt\nassayed for you, for gold, silver and copper, tue fee you enclose (12.00) ls Inefficient to pay for these three metals, It\nwill require another 50 cents which we\nshould be pleased to have you roinlt.\nYour No, z sample is quartz with copper pyrites and malachite present. .The\nbrown stains are due to decomposed Iron\npyrites of which a few glistening crystals can be seen.\nLOCAL STJKX MARKET\nEXC-EPTIONAL-LY GOOD TRADING AT\nSTEADY PRICES.\nCOAL AND COPPER STILL REMAIN\nTHE FAVORITES.\nFor the week ending at noon yesterday\nlocal broker,* report that tha prices of\nstocki- have remained llrm and trading\nhas been exceptionally good. Coal and\ncopper seems still to be the favorites.\nLocally International Coal has been tho\nlender, large orders having been received\nfrom eastern Canada.\nAmong the cheaper coal stock** Nicola\nMines has heen In good remand, tlie C.\nP. R. having almost completed their\nbranch line Into the Nicola district. Tha\nfact that the Nicola valley wlll soon have\ntransportation has no doubt caused Investors to watch the prices of shares of\ncompanies owning coal lands ln that district.\nAn exchnnge from Boston says; \"Buy\ncopper ctock. Buy shares In actual producers of the metal. Buy them; pay for\nthem; put the certificates In your name\nnnd hive them to hold in times of prosperity or depression.\" They Hay that owing\nto the great demand for copper, all copper\nsecurities must advunce.\nThe silver-lead sock of the Coeur d'Aleno\nhave been very active and the tendency of\nthe market on these shares has been upward.\nThere bIho has been a demnnd for Plngree Mining Company's shares. Although\nthis ls a local company, most of the treasury stock hns been placed in England.\nand orders' are coming in from a firm of\nLondon brokers.\nThe following quotation** ns fu-lnlshert\nby Sharp &\u25a0 Irvine nre approximate for\nthe week:\nAsked Rid\nAjux 9 .2D 9 .17\nAlhnmbrn i5'\/j .13\nAnchor ,1 .3\nBullion i . -JJ\nBen llur n , l\nBlecber 4\" ..19\nCrooked River io . 0\nEureka. Copper 10 .10\nCanadian Consolidated 136.00 127.011\nCopper King __% . A\nCarl I too-Mo Kinney a****, . 2\\t.\nDominion popper Il.fiO 3.25\nDiamond Vale 26 ,'ib\nInternational Conl 49 .41\nReco ia ,,,\nRnmbler Cariboo *>i .20\nSullivan G8 .07\nSeattle-Boston Copper 71. .70\nWhite Bear, Rossland 4 . 2_\nKeep Minard'i Liqim\u00abi|t in ihe Home\nTRINITY SUNDAY TODAY\nIS SET A8IDE FOR SPECIAL HONOR\nOF THE TRINITY\nSERVICES ANNOUNCED IN ALL THE\nNBLSON CHURCHES\nToday Is Trinity Sunday, the one Immediately foJowlng Whit Sunday, and so\ncalled as being set aside for the special\nhonor of the Trinity. No such festival\nwas known in the early ceritur.es; the\ngeneral establishment of tho day us a\ncommon festival of the whole Western\nchourch dates from the decree of John\nXXII who died In licit. Nevertheless the\nmass und office peculiar to the day ars\nof much greater Importance to antiquity\nand may be traced at lenst iu part, iu several liturgical books of the earlier centuries.\nW. T. Jonnstone, student missionary at\nArrowhead will be ordained to the Dla-\nconnte at this monlng's service In St.\nSaviour's church and the lord bishop of the\ndiocese will hold confirmation In ibe evening and preach the sermon.\nR. N. Powell, the recently appointed\npastor of the Methodist church has arrived and the regular services will lie taken for the flrst time today by him.\nTbe Bcrvlcea announced for today in the\nchurch-as of Nelson ore as follows:\nAnglican\u2014St. Saviour's church, corner of\nWard and Silten streets, Trinity Spn-\nday; holy communion, 8 a. m.\nmorning prayer nnd holy communion, 10;\nOrdination service. 11; children's service,\n2:30 p. m.; evensong, 7:30. Rev. F. H.\nGraham, rector. Confirmation will be administered ut thc evening service and the\nlord bishop will perach.\nCatholic\u2014Church of Mary Immaculate,\ncorner of Ward and Mill streets. Low\nmass, 8 a.m.; lidgh mass, 10:30 -..m.: evening\naervlce, 7:30. Rev. Father Althoff, priest!\nSalvation Army\u2014Barracks on victoria\nstreet, west of Josephim*. Special services\nwill be held today. Knee d-tilll, 7 a.m.;\nholiness meeting, ll a.m.; a praise meeting at 3 p.m.; Salvation meeting, 8 p.m.\n\u25a0Baptilst church-Stanley street, near Mill.\nMorning service, ll a.m.; evening service,\nat 7:30; Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. Kev.\nE. II. Shaiuka, pastor. Morning topic,\n\"The Promise of Faith\"; evening. \"Between Two Fires.\nPresbyterian church\u2014St. Paul's, comer of\nVdctoria end Hoots-nay streets. Morning\nservice, 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 12:30 p.m.;\nevening service, 7:30 p.m.; Rev. 3. T.\nFerguson, pastor.\nM-t'thoddst church\u2014Corner Silica and Jose.\nphlne streets. Morning service, 11 a.m.;\nevening service, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school,\n8:30 p.m. Rev. R. N. Powell, Pastor.\nLadies' and Gent's\nDress and Working\nBOOTS and SHOES\nMade to order on short notice\nAll grades of leather and flrat class workmanship. Materinl and workmanship\nguaranteed. Repairing quickly and neatly\ndone.\nMail orders receive prompt attention,\nTHE SHOE SHOP\nLAKEVIEW\nHOTEL\nCorner Ban aaat *Mnum mrcata '\nTwo block* from Cttr Whart. TIM I\nMkr a dar housa la Malaom.\nI BUFl-OTaTD\nAugust Thon|a8\nPROPuraroB\nROYAL HOTEL\nTELBPHOHB U\nKM. WU hobbbm, Kopnwraasj\nTba bast Heals tbat aaa b. tttnam. l\nIbla narkat, oooked aadtt tka a-igw-m\nloo ot tba proprlalraaa. who la a tt\u2014t\u00bb\nMloa olty room, ant\/ lunuumi u<\nlor tutmtm.\nTbe beat wines, Uqueta and tttart a\nbt obtained at tba bar.\ntbrih: n amd aa ran dai\n'JOtt. aTTANtlT AND ilUCA \"\u00bbfR\u00abUTa\nCan paaa tba daw\nOLUB HOTEL\nThe Big School' r ot Beer\nor Half ani Ball\n10c\nThe only glass of good beer In Nelson\nHotel accommodation second to none li\nBrltlah Columbia. Rates Jl per day. apodal rates to monthly boarders.\nCORNER STANLEY & SILICA STREET*\nSHERBROOKE\nHOUSE\nNELSON, B. O,\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. station\nOutline unexcelled; 81 rooms, well beate-\nud ventilated. Batha In connection.\nRATES\u2014fl per day.\nJ. BOYER\nPROPRIETOR\nJUST LOOK AT THIS\n\"The No Place Inn\"\nUP-TO-DATE BAR\nOnly the best of everything on hand\nOriginal and only maker of \"Sooted\nPunch,\" an absolutely gilt-edged drink.\nFree and easy every night. Drop In ano\nsee. If you take Scotch Punch, you wii\nnot need lunch.\nIt's easy enough to be pleased,\nWhen life flows by like a song\nBut the mnn worth while,\nIs the mnn who will sing,\nWhen he drinks at \"No Place Inn.\"\nARCHIE F. REiD, Proprietor.\nTHE QUEEN'S HOTEI\nbakbr nmawT\nmm a. c. clarkb. pt i-itu-em\nRATES O PWRI.-t.\n\u2022toergt end comfortable j^iroun**i l\"a\nBlrat olaaa dining rouai. unpie rtrom 0\n\u25a0wm-nerrtal no*\nKootenay Coffee Co'y\nWe are receiving' another\nshipment of\nCHOICE\nTEAS\nWe can suit you in quality\nand price\nInspection and trial\nsolicited\nKootenay Coffee Co'y\nTRUNKS ANO\nSUITCASES\nI have the largest and most complete\nline of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and\nBAGS in Nelson.\nThese are pure leather gooda and wlll\nstand the hardest of usage.\nJ. M. LUDWIG\nHARNESS and SADDLERY.\nBOOTS and SHOES\nmen's working: boots\nFrom 11. SO to $5.00.\nMEN'S CANVAS SHOES\n\u20221.50 and 11.60 per pair.\nBOYS' CANVAS SHOES\nRubber Soles\u2014(1.25 per pair.\nGEO. M. GUNN,\nThe Shoemaker Ward St\nFLOURS FEED\nWe have opened a Flour and\nFeed store next door to the\nKootenay Coffee Co., Baker st.\nOur leader wlll Ua the famous\nWybourn Flour made from No.\n1 Hard Wheat -\nLAURIE &\nPhone 244.\nSON\nMadden House SffiiTO\nDo ron Dead \u2022 aomforlaMa hornet li a\ntry tha Madden Housa. Well rurauhM\nrooma llfhted bj alactrli-Ur; Orat olar\nboard. In the bar Ton will Ind an\nheat domeatle and Imported Uguorn\nelfan.\nTHOMAB MADDaTO. I-roprlatnr\nWalker House\nTORONTO, ONT.\nCulalne unexcelled. Two hundred we,\nMMHated, steam-heati*-; bedrooms, a nun\nber with baths. British Columbia, ttaaka*\nehewan, Alberta patronage epeciaiiy it\nHolted. Strict attention to 1* Ae* and thjl\u00bb\nren. Rates |2 to 93 per day.\nOEO. WRIGHT A CO., Prop.\nLate of Brandon and Wlnnipei\nT. If BAYNE. Manager.\nCOAL TAR\nPitch, Paints and Creosote\nWe are the only produce\u2122\nof coal tar In the Kootenays. Write ua for pricea.\nNelson Coke and Gas Co'y\nButter\nFresh from the Dairy\nIn one-pound bricks.\n2 lbs. for 65 Cts.\nDon't iMiiy In ordering soma of this '.-liter nn we ui\u00bb only \u00abet 11 In small quantities,\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nWaldorf Hole)\n-iMlR, B.C.\nHeadquaHnra lor Mining and Con\nmerclal men.\nMost couifnM- \u2022 '= hotel ln the Dhrtr\nSample rooms Ir. connection.\nGEO* COLEMAN, Prop.\nBARTLETT H0USI\n(Farmer]*\/ Clark* Hoaja)\nTba beat tl.tXl par day kouaa In Maun.\nNona but walte bale aaaato-rad. Ia\u00ab ka\nlethet-eet\nG.W. RAPTLKTT - Pre\nS. S. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNELSON, B.O.\nThere is no smoke to equal\nIT . Spanish Blossoms\nUnion Kurtz's Own\nMade Kurtz's Pioneers\nCigars _,\nKurtz's Pioneer Cigar\nfactory\n148 Cardan St.. W.\nV\u00abNC0lVf\u00bb. B.C.\nFREDERIC S. CLEMENTS\nCm*. BNQ1NBBR\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL k-Mtl\naURVBYOK\nAfaot tor obtaining Crown Orr.au, mini\naarvayl&c eto.\nDoom li, K.W.Q. Bloat\nP. O. an >. Nakm. Mi\nWHEN IN\nGRAND FORKS\nPUT UP AT\nHOTEL PROVENCE\nThe headquarters for tourists. Batistae-\ntlon guaranteed.\nBMIL LARaENflate of Nelson) proprietor\nPHOTOGRAPHS\nAND PIOTURE FRAMING\nQUEEN'S STUDIO\nJOSEPH RYAN\nRANCH AND FRUIT T.ANDS, , IRON\nORE, COAI, LANDS\nFor A Good Roast or\nTender Steak\nRing up Phone No. 5\nWest Kootenav Butcher Oo,\nSAMUEL A. WYE\nHHATING ENQINBBR\nend\nPLUMBINQ\nFlrat class heating plants and modem\nunitary appliances. Twenty yeara' ex.-\nperlence.\nphono IW. Ogam HntHg WI* P o Nov em\nt COMr-OftTAilX WAV.\n90-Day Summer\nExcursions\nGOOD GOING\nJune 4,6, 7,23,25 July 2,3\nAug. 7,8.9 Sept. 8,10\nNo tickets limited after October 31st\nWinnipeg, St. Pnul, Minneapolis\nDuluth anil Fort William f.K.CO\ncll-\"-*SO IJ40O\nDenver and Colorado Springs ....|5\".0\u00bb\nKnlghto of Pythias New Orleans,\nLa., Oct 16-22 |77,85\nSelling dates Oct. 7-8, limit Nov. 10.\nSelling dates Mny 24, 25, 20, limit\nAug. 31st.\nOdd Fellows, Toronto, Ont., Sept\n15-22 |70.\"S\nSelling dates Sept. 8, 9, 10, limit\nNov. 30.\nApply for low rates via rail and tba\nGreat Lakes to Eastern Canada.\nH. B. DOUGLAS,\nCity Passenger Agent\nS. O. YERKES,\nA. G. P. A., Seattle.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\n90 Day Round Trip\nExcursions\nEast\n$52.50\nWINNIPEG\nDULUTH\nPT. ARTHUR\nST. PAUL\nThrough Excursion\nRates\nTORONTO MONTREAL\nMARITIME PROVINCES\nNEW YORK NEW ENGLAND\nOn Application.\nDates of Sale\nJune 4, 0, 7, 23, 25\nJuly 2, 3; Aug. 7, 8, 9; Sept, 8, 10\nTickets subject to usual variations of\nroute and include meals and berth oa\nCanadian Pacific steamers ou Great\nLakes. Full particulars fruin\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\n(St Lawrence Balling*))\nCan. fee. Royal Mali Sttiamera.\nI- Champlaln.,June3UL. Manitoba..June M\nEm. Britain..June WlSm. Ireland..July '\nALLAN LINK\nVirginian ....June v vie to tin n ....June 'A\nTunisian \u2014luno Hlonlan Juno 22\nDOMINION LINH\nDominion ....June. I-Canada June -\u2022.\ntioutliwttrk .Jniiu liiKt-iislii'-tan ..June .10\nATLANTIC TRANSPORT tANK\nMeaabu June lt*Mtuue-i]>o|ls.June 29\nAMERICAN LIN ID\nSt. Paul ....June lb New Vork ..June S3\nRED STAR LINK\n June \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Ktil-mil June 29\nCUNAHU LINE\n Ju'ie WUarmanla ....July 3.\nWHITE STAR Llwh\n June UCedrlc June IS'\n_ FRENCH LINE\nui Touralne..June ULa Lorraine..July &>\n\u201e HAMBURG AMERICAN\n\u2022*\u25a0*\u2022\u25a0 Auffusto Victoria June an\nDeutschland ju,io 'it*\nNORTH GERMAN LLOYD\nKalaef Wllhelm II june IU'\nKronpriiiB Wllhelm July ai\nAll oontltiental raius ami nail lugs on application. If you an* coniL*miilaiinir takinu*\nan ocean voyage drop u** fl line and we*\nwill be pleased to furnish you with fUlll\nInformation promptly\nJ. S. CARTER W. P. P. CUMMINUS,,\nD.P.A.. Nelson Gen. A-rt.. Wlnnlper\nZeeland\nCaronla .\nMajestic .\nNOTICE\n900 Million Feet Standing Timber\nBox HI Cranbrook, B.C.\nF. M. CHADBOURN\nIPIHC OPERATOR\nMines examined and reported on\nThorough Knowledge of Kootenay Minei.\nOre Sampling Witnessed\nNELSON, B. C.\nIn the matter of the Companies Winding\nUp Act, 1898, and amendments, and\nIn the matter of the ll, C, Standard Mining Company, Limited.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the creditor*\nor the above named company are reauir-\n^*D^,\u00b0!'1,b?rorL' th0 30t-- day of June, 1M-.\nto send their names and addresses and ii\u00bb#\nparticulars of their debts or claims anil\nthe nature of the securities, if any, nehi\nuy thorn, and the names and addresses on\ntheir solicitors, if any, to George P. Player\nof Nelson, B.C., liquidator of the said company, and, If so required by notice in writing from the said liquidator, are by tlictr\nsolicitors, lo come and prove their said*\ndttbls or claims ut such time and place a\u00bb\nshall be Bpeolfied In suoh notice, or In default thereof they will he excluded from\nthe beneilt of uny distribution made betore\nsuch deibts are proved.\nDated this 15th day of May, 1806.\nR. M. MACDONALD ,\nMara Block, Baker street, Nelson, B.C.,\nSolicitor to the above named liquidator.\nCorporalioo of tbe City of Nelson\nCOURT OF RhVISION\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the flrat sitting of the annual Court of Revision of\nthe municipality of the Clly of Nelaon will\nbe held in the Council Chamber of the City\nH-aJI, Nolson on Wednesday, tho 87th day\nof June at ll) a.m., for the purpose of hearing complalnta against the assessment for-\nthe year 1906, and tor revising and correcting the assessment roll.\nW. E. WASSON, City OlflOL\nNelson, B.C., May 23, 1906.\n (HI DAILY raws, miaBOR, B. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 10) 1006\nIn Stock at Rossland\n4 5x5 In. Jenckes Hoisting Engines.\n3 6x8 in. Jenckes Hoisting Engines.\n2 7x10 tn. Jenckes Hoisting Engines.\nGOOD ASSORTMENT OF STEEL HOISTING ROPE\nThe Jenckes Machine Co., L\"...***\nBRITISH COLUMBIA OFFICES: ROSSLAND AMD VANCOUVm.\nWorka ud Head Ottos: SHDRBROOKB, QUI).\nW. G. GILLETT\n0ONTRA0T0R AND BUILDER\n\u25a0QUI AOBNT FOR THI PORTO RICO LUMBER CO.. Ltd., Retail Toll\nRough ud drawtd lumbw, turned work and Mactots, Coast lath\nwa ahinglee, sash ud Joon. Cement, brick ud lime tor nld Automatic irlnder. Yard ud Fastory Vernon strsst, (Ut of Hall.\nF. 0. Box 231 Telsphois, HI Nelson, I. A\nThe HALL MINI!\nAl SMELTING\nCOMPANUMteil\nNELSON, B.O.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\nand Dry Ores\nBOUflH LUMBER DBBSSBD\n\u2022Men. Winaowa. llouldlnga, shlng.ee, 1 urned Work ua Brackets. Oe\u2014Uti ut\n\u00ab tedataetoos alway. on hand* Mall or 4er. trot-aptly attended ts,\nA. C. LAMBERT A CO.\nHEW YORK FASHION LETTER\nNew York. June 9.\u2014In going to the\n\u2022seaside a good deal of care must be exercised in the selection of our outfit; lor\nnot only have we to consider our own\nfigure and complexion but those materials and colors that are impervious to\nthe effects of salt water and air; and\nalso what will be suitable for Uie sport;-\njwculiar to the seaside resort. Bathing\nsuits, boating dresses and yachting costumes immediately come to our minds\nwhen we thing of the outfit necessary\nfor the seashore.\nIt used to he lhat ugliness was synonymous with utility in the construction of\nthe bathing suit; but that is now a thing\nof the past. Women have carried their\nliking for daintiness; for becominguess\nand charming simplicity even Into the\nmaking of the bathing suit while yet retaining for it the quality of utility to\nUs fullest extent.\nA large number of materials are used\nfor the construction of the bathing\n\u25a0ult; satin, silk, woollen goods, and\neven sateen if of a firm and durable\nquality\u2014all havo their purchasers. A\nmaterial that ls well liked is tlie cottou-\nbackeil satins as well as the heavier\nHilkte. Such as Biirlinghams. Rajahs\nend the waterproof Japanese silks. (Jf\ncourse, many will prefer the old woollen\nfavorites among Uie cheviots, serges, and\nflannels; and this season will see a large\nnumber of checks and Scotch plaids on\nthe beach. Even the thinner woollens,\nas seen ln delaines, challls, etc., will be\nused. Mohair also will be considerably\nen vogue,\nThe princess mode has reached even\nthe bathing suit; but. on the slender\nfigure it Is a very effective style which\nmay be made either with the shirred or\ntucked corslet. An attractive bathing\nsuit of this description was made In\nblack taffeta with soutache trimmings.\nThe skirt was cut with seven gores\nwhich ran up into the waist and thc fullness of which was adjusted by shirring\nabout the waist and again about the\nneck where it was finished hy a collar\nof fancy outline. The closing was on\nthe left shoulder and under the arm. The\nShort puff sleeves are completed with a\ncuff to match ln outline the yoke collar,\nand beneath this they may be continued\nto the wrists If one objects to exposing\nthe arms to the action of the sun, wind\nand water, which are so ruinous to the\nakin. A body lining should be used with\nthis costume to give the necessary support to the waist and hold all fullness in\nplace.\nThe knickerbockers are made separate\nfrom the dress, have little fullness about\nthe waist, have Inside leg and centre\nseams, and are closed with buttons and\nbutton holes. With such a costume\nBhould be worn a silk rubber cap that\ncompletely covers the hair, topped by a\nblack silk sunbonnet, black stockings,\nand black sandals fastened with straps,\nMany bathing suiU are made in shirt\nwaist style and a smart Illustration of\nthts mode was shown developed in dark\nblue sateen. The shaping of the skirt\nhad been affected by means of nine gores,\n\u2022which overlap on an extension added to\neach so as to give the effect of boxplalts\nwhich are stitched to half knee depth.\nThe skirt closes at the left side and the\nbelt Is made on the skirt giving a natty\nfinish. The shirt waist blouse has three\ntucked boxplalts at the centre of the\nback and on each side of the front.\nThe neck is In round cut, decorated with\na deep turnover collar of heavy white\nlace. The long sleeves are decorated\nwith a boxplait and deep cuffs of the\nsame kind of lace. Knickerbockers of\nthe regulation order, black stockings,\nsandals tied in Grecian style, and a\nfancy silk covered cap are worn with\nthat costume.\nBut our girl Is not going to spend all\nher time In the water, some of it will\nprobably be spent on the water; so tt\nwill be neeewary for her to have a boating costume and a yachting dress.\nA jaunty example of the latter gown\n\"Dear Mrs. : If you do not do us\nthe extreme honor of paying all the dollars and all the cents of this accounting which so long you have owed to our\nbusiness of Importing, we shall to our\nregret begin to do something that will\ncause you the utmost astonishment.\"\nWe any we are trying to boost Nelson!\nThe first tlilnp to do Is to give a fair\ntrial to all local merchants and especially\nmomiftcturers. Are you a habitant drinker\nof a foreign mineral water? Try\nTHORPE'S LI THA for one month. Thorpe\n& Co. pay Nelson taxes, they consume Nelson groceries, thoy buy iclothes In Nelaon,\nthey help Nelson charities, they help to\nsupport everything that tends to build up\nthe city and they havo continuously done\nthese things since May 6th, 1897. Thorpe's\nLltha Is especially prepared for the cure\nand prevention of .Indigestion, i-licumatlsm\nnnd kindled turnout-*. It Is made in Nelson but the ingredients In It are as pure\nnnd efffictlvq as If It wore prepared In a\nforeign country by strangers. The foreigner does not help Nelson and the sumo\nIs geenrally true of the knocker of local\nefforts. Every additional man Thorpe A\nCo. can employ means the support of another family ln Nelson.\nTHE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR\nBOWEL TROUBLE\nMr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well\nknown resident of Blnffton, Ind., says;\n\"I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera\nand Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best\nremedy for bowel troubles. I make this\nstatement after having used the remedy\nIn my family for several years. J am never\nwithout lt.\" This remedy Is almost iure\nto be needed before the summer Is over.\nWhy not buy lt now and be prepared for\nsuch an emergency. For sale by all druggists and dealers.\nBnnlight Sot gr Is tetter than other soepe,\ntat ii best wl lit n\u00bbd in the Sunlight way.\nBuy laalight lonp aad follow -Unctions.\nTHE SCARCITY OF LABOR\nQUESTION DISCUSSED FROM STANDPOINT OF \"QUALITY.\"\nwas constructed from white Sicilian, and\nis very smartly decorated with cuffs,\ncollar, and belt of blue silk. The shaping of the skirt was effected by Beven\ngores the salient feature of which was\nthe well fitted yoke at the top starting\nfrom each side of the front gore and an\nInverted plaint In the back. Fulness arranged in two tucks distinguished the\nblouse. The V-shaped neck is filled ln\nwith a shied piece of the material decorated with rows of stitching just below the band collar which ls further or-,\nnamented with nautical designs. The\nsailor collar is very large and trimmed\nwith a band of white lace. The sleeves\nare extremely full at the top, with cuffs\nat the bottom formed by tucks reaching nearly to the elbow and having a\nnarrow band of the blue silk and lace at\nthe wrists.\nFor promenade wear a charming design could be developed from chiffon\ntaffeta having askirt cut with seven\ngores plainted down each side of the\nfront gore for a distance. The specimen I saw was further trimmed with two\nclusters of three crossway tucks headed and divided by bands of insertion.\nThe back fulness can be Bathed or arranged In an inverted plait as desired,\nFastened in the hack the waist has a\nvery pretty front tucked In clusters of\ntwo on eaoh side of the centre to yolk\ndepth. Below this there Is a baud trimming of line lace, heading three deep\ntucks to within a little distance of the\nhell. The sleeves are in elbow length\nand are finished with a band of embroidery. A pretty white hat trimmed with\nblue beads, pink roses and blut violets,\nlong white gloves aud a white parasol\nwould be a pleasing completion to this\ngown.\nFor a travelling suit have mottled brll-\nliantino consisting of a plain nine gored\nskirt and a plain short jacket with velvet collar and cuffs and an extra trimming outlining them of narrow soutache.\nMake it by a pattern whose underarm\nand shoulder seams will shape the jacket\nhave the fronts in single pieces closed\nin double breasted fashion. In such a\ncoat I would advise tbat you make the\nsleeves long and thus it will serve you\nfor wear late ln the fall and on rainy\ndays after you return home.\nFor a light wrap have an Eton of\nblack silk shaped with the usual shoulder and under arm seams as well as gored side front and back seams. Finish lt\nwith a flat collar of heavy lace either in\nblack or white as preferred. Make the\nsleeves short and complete with narrow\ncuffs of lace. Do not forget to have one\nwrap for foggy days or rainy weather.\nHave a good supply of white and colored shirt waists, not only of lingerie\ntype but of the more severely tailored\nmodels. Also have several lingerie hats\nat your command. A bolero in linen\nwould come in handy some day. Finally,\ndo not forget your cold cream, powder\nand remedies for sea sickness and sunburn.\nCATHERINE MANN-PAYZANT.\nKeep Minard'i Uqlmmt in tha Home\nWhom label is on your bottle? If it li\nours in. n you oan brink on tho drug quality. Canada Drug A Book Co.\n(EFFECTIVE DUNNING LETTER\nShuglc, an ambitious young Japanese\nsalesman employed by an importer of\nOriental goods tn New York city, had\nasked so often for a chance to do clerical\nwork In the office, that last week he\nwaB told to write letters to three persons on the firm's books and to ask\nthem whether they would not make some\npayment on their accounts. \"Go easy\nwith them,\" cautioned the Importer,\n\"they are all good customers, but Just\na trifle slow.\" Two days later the Importer was surprised to receive checks\nin full for all three accounts. One\ncheck from a well known woman was\naccompanied hy a sharp note, and the\nhead of the firm battened to find the\ncopy of Bbuglc's dunning Utter. It read:\nBoils and\nPimples\nRed Rash, Eczema, in fact any\nskin disease! disfigures the complexion because the bowels are\nconstipated\u2014-or because the\nkidneys do not rid the system of\nwaste\u2014or because the skin itself\nis unhealthy.\nOintments, salves and soaps are\nuseless. Because the trouble is\nwith the blood.\nOwing to defective action of bowels,\nkidneys or skin, the blood becomes\nladen with impurities. It is these impurities \u2014 deposited by the blood\u2014that\nmake boils, pimples, and painful, disfiguring skin diseases. It is because\nthe trouble is with the bowels, kidneys\nor skin, that FRUIT-A-TIVES cure\nthese diseases\nts M rmirr Una Tabuts -\nact directly on the eliminating organs-\ncorrect their irregularities\u2014strengthen\nthem\u2014and thus cleartheskin and make\nthe complexion clear and soft.\nIf you have any skin trouble\u2014or any\nfault with constipation, liver trouble,\nbiliousness, headaches, indigestion,\nrheumatism\u2014cure yourself with Fruit- \u25a0\na-tives. They are made of fruit juices j\nand tonics\u2014and never fail to cure.\n50c. a box or 6 boxes for $2,50.\nSent on receipt of price if your\ndruggist does not handle them.\nFRUIT-A-TIVES\nLIMITED,\nOttawa.\nDO B. C. WAGE WORKERS GIVE AN\nHONEST DAY'S WORK?\nEditor, The Dally News: Being a\nconstant reader of your esteemed paper, \u2022\nand knowing that you have the true\ninterests of the working man at heart,\nI have noticed with interest the frequent\nreferences to the \"scarcity of labor\" in\nBritish Columbia, ln dealing with this\nduestion your correspondents ignore the\nreally one essential condition upon\nwhich the prosperity of this great province depends. You have been discussing and disputing whether there is a\nSufficiency ot laborers here ln British\nColumbia. It would be more to tiie mark\nif you were to discuss the question from\nthe point of view of a supply of \"honest\" (mind you \"honest\") labor as distinct from mere numbers of laborers.\nI can assure you that after many years\nexperience in many different parts of\nCanada and the United States that this\n\u2022question of \"honest labor\" is a very\nSerious one indeed, and that here ln\nBritish Columbia It ls with the utmost\ndifficulty that such ls to be found.\nBy \"honest labor\" I of course mean\nlabor which when It accepts a certain\nwage is willing to give back its equivalent to its employers.\n, In this connection I might refer to a\nleading article which you printed ou 8th\nJune with regard to Canada haviug \"a\nreputation for honesty.\"* I would suggest that what Canada wauls is something MOKE than a \"reputation,\" aud\nespecially is this true where, us your\nleading article seems to imply, that reputation is gained only in comparison\nwith a country which is noioriou**ly dishonest and corrupt.\n. ThiB question is a much larger one\nthan your correspondents seem to think\nand it ls one which I leave to your readers to decide from their own experiences, I.e., are the men who labor here\nin BrltlBh Columbia line those who when\nasked to \"go labor in my vineyard\"\nanswered \"I go, sir,\" but went not\u2014\nwith this difference that they actually\ngo for a previously agreed wage but decline and shirk to give an honest return\nfor the wage contracted for? If so It puts\na very different complexion upon this\nquestion.\nTlie wages for mere muscle are exceedingly high In British Columbia\nwhere brute strength is paid for at a\nhigher rate than brain, therefore if the\nlarge resources of this province are to\nbe developed, and an Influx of capital\nexpected for their development, lt must\nhave an adequate return ln work done\nfor so large an Investment in mere labor; and on this, and on Uils alone, will\ndepend the future prosperity or otherwise of British Columbia.\nWhat your correspondents seem to\nhave failed to see ls that the prosperity\nof the country rests on the \"quality\"\nnot upon the \"quantity\" of laborers\nhere, and that there is a most decided\nscarcity of \"quality\" when comparing\ntbe working man here with those back\neast. In BrltlBh Columbia a man without any experience at all considers himself competent to do any skilled work,\nand as a result this province is known\nall over the British empire for Its numbers of unskilled and incompetents from\nother parts with the result that wages,\nwhich under the best conditions would\nbe considered high, are under the present ones excessively so, because the average laborer Is not worthy of his hire nor\ndoes he give his best return for It. In\nfact, the men here are here because many\nof them failed to keep their end up ln\ncompetition with even an average\nstandard back east. As a result, the\nemployers of labor are forced to take\nwhat they can get and put up with it as\nbest they can, and while paying more for\nlabor than anywhere else in the country\ncapital gets a smaller and poorer return\nfor the money so expanded with the\nconsequent reduction In value ef the investment\u2014even to the point of driving\ncapital away. If \"tnyone doubts the\ntruth of this, he has not far to seek If\nhe desires an honest opinion, for, those\nin authority know beBt and their opinions as well as their reasons are freely\ngiven if asked.\nFrom my own experience here In Brltlah Columbia I might be willing to agree\nSemi-ready welcomes honest\ncompetition\u2014even though such\ncompetition is but passing\nthrough its experimental mis*\ntakes.\nIt's the spurious kind of\ncompetition our customers\nhave to guard against*\u2014that\nof the old-time ready-made\nclothier who thinks that all ho\nhas to do is to select a fancy\nname and advertise his old\nproduct as equal to \" Semi-\nready.'' This is the kind of\nfraud that hurts\u2014it hurts the\ncustomer most, and sends him\nback to the last century\nmethod of buying clothes from\nthe cloth roll. In this way it\ndoes not help us to prove the\nfact that the many who, to-day,\nwants to be really well-dressed\nwear Semi-ready clothes.\nSemi-ready tailoring is better than custom tailoring. We\ncannot persuade all our customers in Canada to see our\nshops and learn the reason\nwhy, but we give a written\nguarantee with every suit of\nSemi-ready clothes that this\nis so,\nA Jij Bc-ni-rMdy Top CoM U ml\n\u25a0iirllDf nine -ud It took* iktm**\nJ, _- guiibtd alwaj-i.\nSHMI-RHADY WAKDftOBft:\nJ. A. GILKER,\nSole Agency, Nelson. B. C.\nfHECtyWMNO\nPIRFCGtMHt\noFtm\n. TEA\nMtWiSE.\nQuail\nc Trel Brand )\nWanfjSL^iwtnnja.\nNEISON CAFE\n(Under Bow Management.)\nFirst-Class\nLunch.......\nLTp\"'00' 25 cents\nspeoiAl\nSunday Dinner from 6 to 8 p-m.\nBOABD and BOOKS from $1.00 per\nday np, The rooms have bass\nthoroughly renovated and\nrefurnished.\nA. AUDET, Prop.\nPREE\ni FOR i\nROYAL CROWN\nSOAP\nwhappehs\nDrop tm a poat oord making (or a oota-\nFOR SALE\nHotel Hume, 2 lota, 50x120, furniture,\nfixtures and stock (ttumu\nBlock V at Balfour, 12 lota ww\nLot 3 and E half 2, block 1, with build\nIngB, partly rented 94b month S.UW\n7 lota, block 44D, with bearing fruit\ntrees 2,000\nLots 7 and 8, W. half 9. block 14, with\n8-room new dwelling 9,boo\nSlots town of Silverton 1,iwj\nHalf Interest 200 acrea Slocnn lake., wu\nQuarter Interest Trout Lake City.... 2,&uu\nLot Atlln City 299\nHalf Interest in 160 acrea near Kaslo 190\n160 acres Paas Valley 1.UW\nHalf Interest TO acres, 8 miles up Cottonwood creek, Kelson 10U\nAll Interesta ln mineral claims,\nstocks, etc. I 9,090\nTotal W6.W\nThe above en bloc, (65,000; \u00ab6,000 cash,\nbalance in one and two yeara, 6 per cent\nInterest.\nJ. FRED HUME.\nSprott-Shaw\nBusiness\nInstitute,*..\u2122..,.*\n336 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B. C-\nGlvea unexcelled courses In Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Typewriting, Telesrapuy, civil and Mechanical Engineering.\nAll day courses given also by correspondence. Send for catalogue,\nR. J. SPROTT, B A., Principal\nH. A. SCRIVEN. B. A., Vice-Principal\nNelson Steam laundry\nr. o. aoi a. wart aaa ui.\nAU MM. as* an oeeass\nSanta' CtotMBf\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannels, Blanket*. Census, nun, aw\n| Sims.ranmted ta term Ilka sane\nSteam Carpet Cleaning\nTaw patn-aaia aoUaMa*.\nPAUL NIPOU. Prop.\nC.MBRYANT&CO.\nOeoU M Bryant, A.R.8.M.,\nProvincial Assayer\nThe Vanoouver Aaaay Offlee\nEstablished 1880\nUmprie and Control Aeeeye\nComplete Analyses Ete.\nAgents for Cassel'a Cyanide Promt\nContract* made for Aaaaya\nWrite for Prlcci, ate.\nVANCOUVER, BO.\nFOR SALE\nLot and seven roomed house\nCentral location, $1100; small cash payment, balance on easy terms.\ngeo. g. mclaren\nK. W. a BI.0OK.\nTHE MAN WHO\nSMOKES\near apaeial Mixture evokes t nt* aad\nIngram tobaoeo, aa etotee a tklif m\nart* taapM yam.\nTHURMAN\nTOBACCONUT\nHOTELS\nDOMINION HOTBL, PHOBNIX, B. O.-\nMra. P. L. McKelvey,, proprietress. Tit\nnewest and moat modern flrst olaaa hotel\ntn the city; lately furnlahed and with\nall conveniences. The bar, ..under the\nmanagement of air. J. Wright, Is supplied with the finest brands of wines,\nliquors and cigara.\nHOTBL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B. C-\nThe leading hotel of Boundary's leading\nmining camp. Strictly first claaa, centrally located. John A. McMaster. Proprietor.\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOEN4X-THB\nonly jp to date hotel In Phoenix. New\nfrom cellar to roof. Best sample rooma'\nIn tho Boundary. Bath rooms la connection. Opposite Qreat Northern depot\nJames Marshall, Proprietor.\nTHB UNION HOTBL ARROWHKAD-\nSpeclal attention given to commercial\nmen and tourists. First class sample\nrooms. Finest scenery In Brltlah Columbia, overlooking upper Arrow lake, w.\nJ. Lightburne, Proprietor.\nImperial hotel, fernie, b. c-\nWben you get off at Fernle try the imperial hotel. It ls only W.50 per day and\nyou are well used. Try it once just to\nsee. It la only 10 steps from the depot\nJoseph Jean, Proprietor.\nWHOLE8ALE HOU8E8\nPRODUCT\ntTARKEx ft CO., WHOLESALE DBAs*\nars in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produsa ant\nFruit Houston Block, Josephine Street\nNelson B.C.\t\naROCBRIM\n4. MACDONALD A CO.-WHOl\t\nGrocers and Prevision Merchants.\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices. Drie#\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Grooeries, To*\nbaeoos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Ctmese an*\nPack-tag House Products. Offloe aal\nWarehouse, oorner ef Front and Hat\nP.O. Bog lom Telephone -fl\nCAMP AND MINERS' FURNISHING!\nA MACDONALD it CO.-WHOIiESAb\u00bb\nJobbers ln Blankets, Underwear, Mitts\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overall!. Jump\nars, Mackinaw* and Oilskin (Sotting\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Ofifee emt\nWarehouse, oorner of Front and HaP\nStreets, p.p. Bog 10K, Telephone %% \u25a0\nASBATBRB' SUPPLIES\nTHB B.C. ASSAY A -CHEMICAL SUf P1.Y\nCo., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C\u2014importers\nand Dealers ln Assayer*! Supplies. Mbie\n\u25a0genta ln British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucibles, ScorlUers and\nMuffles and Wm .Ainsworth A Co.'s fine\nBalances Chemical and Physical AD-\n^atus, C. P. Acids and Chemloaia, pia-\num, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,\nQuicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Olass, Silver, Free\nLead and Litharge.\t\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY A BUPPWi\nMININNG AND MILL MACHINERY\nCo.\u2014Dealera ln Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins* Saws, wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors ana\nDrills, Pumps and Hoist!. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices, courteous\ntreatment. Spokane, Wast.\nCLEANING AND PRESSING\nGENTLEMEN'S SUITS REPAIRED,\ncleaned and pressed. Goods called for\nand delivered promptly. A. J. Drlscoll,\nopposite Queen's Hotel, Baker atreet\n80CIETY CARDS\nABHHDEB.N HIVE, NO. II, I*. O. T. M.-\nMeeta 2nd and tth Wednesday, l:to p.m\nol each month In K. ol P. Ball, Vernon\nItreet, next to poatofflce. Visiting aoeaa-\nben cordially invited.\n-anNNIE fl. RITCHIE!, D.S.O\nMARQAHET SQUIRB\/ B.C.\n MRB. ELIZABETH ROBS. L.O.\nFOR RENT\nSEWING Machines to rent, 13 per month.\nSinger Sewing Machine Co.\nFOR RENT\u2014Three nicely furnlahed bedrooms, with use of bath, good location.\nApply J.A., Dally News.\nFOR RENT\u2014Six roomed house, all conveniences, gas stove and neater now in\nthe house. On Mines Road, lour doors\nfrom Stanley street, Apply to Taylor ot\nMcQuarrle.\nFOR RENT\u2014Seven room house, Union St.,\nHume Addition, }12 per month. G. G. Me-\nLareti, K.W.C. Block.\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished room for\ngentleman, with use of bath, close to\nBaker street. Apply, B., Dally News.\nS^bvCroctrel-NCTyiiBfft\nwith Mr. R, Hughes that labor (of a\nkind) is plentiful, but \"honest labor,\"\nwhich gives ungrudgingly aa honest\nilay'H work for a fair day'a pay, le ex-\nceedlngly hard to And, and nowhere Is\nIt harder lo obtain Ulan In th* mining\nand smelting industrlea of British Columbia. Yours sincerely,\nPHILIP E. HART.\nNelaon, B. O., June i.\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTEI\nOpposite Courthouse and new Poatoaaoa\nBeat ac aual In town. European au\nAnal-lean plan. Only white labor oaaJAor\n.1 first class bar.\nNOTICE\nj The following regulations have been\nJiade by the tramway commutes of the\nIty council for the delivery of parcela:\n\\ Parcels weighing not more than 10 lbs.\nwill be carried for 6 cents.\nj Parcels weighing more than 10 lbs. wlll\nbe carried for 2S cento.\n. Stamps, signifying that the charge has\nbeen paid, must be affixed to aU parcels\nWhen delivered to the conductors.'\ni Suoh stamps may be obtained at the olty\nhaa\n! Conductors are Instructed tto receive no\nunstamped parcels, and, If any auch are\nplaced on the cars to put them off at the\nneat stopping place.\nW. H. WASSON, City Clerk'\nLOST\nPURE MILK AND CREAM\nTBT THB\nDAILY SETS WAST ADS.\nUse The Dally News Want as\nColumns; tax best sod cheapest\n\u25a0Mans of maun, your wants vnowti\nto all ths people in the Koo'. nays.\nRates, 1 cent a word, eaoh naac-\nWANTED\nIF your Want Ad Is nere it wlll not be\nlong until \"Things are coming your way.\"\nNELSON Employment Agency.\nWANTED\u2014Sawmill men, awwyers, teamster**, faohlne menfl tlmbermen, boys for\nranch, men for telegraph gang, woman\ncook, girl for housework.\nAGENTS WANTED to sell our high .-Trade\nnursery atock; cash advanced w-?R SALE-One h.p. gasoline engine oom*>\npete, suitable for row boat; also oara,\n>w locks, second hand boata, canoes ana\nJew Peterboro boats. W. G. Adam!, Nei-\n>n boat house.\nSALE\u2014Twelve back number of Low*>\nry's claim and a copy of Float sent to\nAy address for SL Address R. T. Low-\nry, Nelson, B.C,\nFOR SALE\u2014114 acres near Blue Bell mine,\n! 12000, soms lake front. Also 118 acres near\ncity power plant, 12000, and 820 acres at\nCrawford creek at 16 per acre. Enquire at\nCabinet Cigar store, ,\nFOR BALE- A well built cottage, *ix\nI rooms, electric light, sewerage, . etc.\nScry easy terms of payment. H. fl. Cross*\nill* A Co.\nOR SALB-Good paying business, must\n-aold in the next 16 days, bargain to tiie\n' it party. Addrew Box K:, Dally New*\nID. W. WIDDOWBON, CHEMIST AND AS*\nsayer, Nelaon, B. C.-Goid, Silver, Lead\nor Copper, tl each; Gold-Silver, H.w;\nSilver-Lead, fl.60; Zlno, 92; Gold-Silver,\nwith Load or Copper, $3.50. Samples arriving by express or mall will receive\nprompt attention. P.O. Drawer. I1UI!\n: Phone A ____\nami\nCU8TOM8 BROKERAGE\nFRANK C OREEN\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nDominion and Provincial Land Surveyor\nP.O. Box 146. Phone MB\nCor. Kootenay and Victoria Bts\u201e Nelson.\nI have opened an office In the Nelaon\nElectric Messenger Despatch building,\nStanley etreet, where I shall conduct a\n{eneral customs brokerage business. Tele-\nhone 44. A. K. Wattle.\t\nBOAT BUILDER\nH. L. LINDSAY, Builder of and Deals*\nvifM.tR Md TAimobss. ..Phone ______\nFOR SALE-llOO pound mare suiUble for\nranch. Apply H. fi. Croasdalle A Co,'\nTOR SALE\u2014At half coat of making, a\ndumber of show tables, or would make\nkitchen tables 4 1-1 and I ft, long, well\nade, with turned less and bases, tl and\n1.75 each. W. G. Thomson, Bookseller and\nStationer, Nelaon, B.C,\n'OR SALB-Only b\u00abkery In thriving town\nof Phoenix. For terms apply City Bsk-\nry. Phoenix, B.C. SM\nOR SALE-A number of young oows and\nheifers of deep milking strain. Fresh\nream and.milk always on hand. Apply\ncCallum ft Marsden, Meadow Creek\nairy. Lardo, B.C. s>-N\nNOTICE\n: Notice la hereby given that I Intsnd to\napply to the liquor license commissioners\nSt their next meeting for a transfer ot the\nlicense held by me for the premises known\nas the Fort Bheppard hotel, to Mrs. Alice\nM. Shield!. F. M. Al\/ltt.\nWaneta, llth May, IM.\n\u2022R SALE\u2014Fifty acres of level land at\nSlocan Junction, Adjoining, this land I*\nacres of timber land, which purchaser\ntan cut If so desired, a good chance to\niut eordwood, aa land Is close to C.P.R.\nildtng. For terms apply to M. Anderaon,\nilocan JuncUon- 40-8\nOR SA1LE-A welt equipped tailoring es-\n(tablishment; best looatlon with very low\nrent on easy terms. For particulars call\nor write M. Welnateln, Nelson B. C, \u00aby\n -yfi\nTHB DAILY NBWB, NELSON, B. 0.. SUNOAT, JCNI5 10. 1000\nh<u 1*1\n^' &\nIn a repertoire of Comical Operas and Musical Comedies\nMonday Night\u2014A Runaway Girl. Thursday Night\u2014The Gaiety Girl.\nTuesday Night-pThe Belle of New York. Friday Night\u2014The Belle of New York.\nWednesday Matinee\u2014Lady Slavey. Saturday Matinee\u2014H. M. S. Pinafore.\nThursday Night\u2014The Geisha. Saturday Night\u2014Lady Slavey.\nFREDDY HEINTZ\nIn \"A Runaway Girl\"\nNight Prices: Lower Floor, $1.00 and 75c; Balcony, $1.00 and 75c; Gallery, 50c.\nMatinee: Adults, 50c; Children 25c.\nEVA POLLARD, Prima Donna\nIn \"A Runaway Girl\"\nSeats now Selling at Rutherford's\nA Personal\nLetter to\nThe Housewife\nWe want tu toll you u few tacts concerning the use or gas for cooking purpose's, (las is Mte cleanest, quickest and besL of nil fuels. Wlien\nyou want a flre it takes but a ininuto to turn tlie rack and light the gas.\nIt Ih easily regulated and gives oft\" no unnecessary heat. Don't sweat\nover a hot range nil day when you can do the same cooking much quicker,\neasier and with better results by using a gas range. With gas there Is\nnp trouble about thfl coal man or tbe wood man delivering your fuel on\ntime. Gas Ih always ready for Instant use and it leaves no dirt, or ashes\nto be cleaned up. If you are interested in thts modern fuel, ring up\nPhone 37 and we wlll call upon you and explain the merits of gas more\nfully than we can do here. _*fl\nTHE NELSON COKE & GAS CO.\nAbsolutely Reliable\nCAMMEU'S SHOES and DIES\nCAMMELL'S MINING STEEL\nAll Oradei\nAll Sizes\nB. A. ISAAC,\nNelson Iron Works,\"Nelson,\nLOCAL AGENT\nI.C.\nHAVE NOT YET RESIGNED\nRUSSIAN MINISTRY MAY HAVE TO\nQUIT AT ANY MOMENT.\nDEBATE ON LAND QESTION IB- NOT\nYET CONCLUDED.\nSt. Petersburg, 3une \u00ab.-The Associated\nPress Ih authorized to deny tin; report\nthut tin- resignation uf the ilnblnet has already been submitted lo the emperor. It\nIh beyond question thut Important development.* In the. political situation are ponding which may make tbe life of the present ministry u matter of a tew days.\nAt. Goremykln, who left Peterhof after\nmidnight, returned there at 2 o'clock this\nafternoon for a. resumption of the con-,\nferenco. The cabinet mlh Intern nro hot\nparticipating In thc conference, ond are\napparently uh mucb In the dark as thc\n. public.\nThe Bourne Gazette today mndu the 1111-\nqnulllled Htutemcnt tlmt the resignation of\nthe ministers wan submitted bit-- night,\nhut thbi ts not in the premier's hands, and\nthey have not received any Information\nthat they are desired.\nThe Novchor Kassa regiment, which is\nlocated near St. Petersburg, is practically\nin a state of open mutiny. It wan under\norder** to proceed to the Baltic provinces\nbut tbe men refused to go.\nA private letter received here from count\nWltte, wbo left Russia Muy 29 for Brussels whence he was to go to Germany, Is\ncouched In a very pessimistic tone. He\nbelieves the Russian government ls throwing away ita chance of nnpeaslng parliament, rendering certain a conflict within\na brief period. <\nTho demand for opportunity to apeak on\nthe ugrarlun question in the lower house\nof parliament is so pressing that the\nrule against the house Hitting on Saturday ha-H been abandoned, and the rebate\non this Important subject was resumed todny. Every member seems to feel thnt\nbo Hhould make known the view** of his\nconstituents upon this Issue. The leaden-\nof the constitutional democrats who real-\nlied (he necessity for action dare not propose to limit tho debate, as that Would\nHavor nf restriction of the snored right of\nfree speech.\nA month ban passed since parliament\nmet, and thc agrarian question Ih not yet\nconsigned to committee, which must be\ndone. In order that the details of the bill\nmay b\u00ab elaborated, The few conservative-'\nImproved Ranch for Sale\n500 Acres in the Slocan Valley, 5 miles South of\nSlocan City and a quarter mile from C. P. R.\nSiding at Lemon Creek.\n60 Acres of this is very rich Bottom Land, well\ndrained; 40 acres of which is in Timothy hay.\n35 Acres Bench Land cleared; 15 acres of which is\nunder cultivation; IA acres in Strawberries.\n400 Fruit Trees planted, 40 bearing. The balance of the land is easily cleared. Water system\narranged for irrigation costing over $500. Two-\nstory Frame house, Stables and Hay Barn; also\n5 milk cows, 6 young cattle, Horses, Pigs and\nPoultry; Blacksmith's Outfit, Sleigh, Cutter,\nWagons, Plows, Mower, Rake, Seeder, Cultivator and Hay Press, Crop this year should\nnet $2000. Apply\nJ. A. ANDERSON. Slocan, B.C\nno longer attempt to defend their views,\nand by tacit consent the constitutional\ndemocrats, who feel certain tbat their\nprogram wlll prevail, nro abandoning the\nHeld to the radicals and continue to urge\nthe full nationalization of the Innd.\nMannlkin, one of tbe peasant, leaders,\ndeclared tbat the theory that the peasants\nnre conservative* Is utterly false. Thoy\nwere now us firmly convinced tbat the\nland belongs to them as tbey were in 1801,\nand that servitude should cease, They\nwere utterly Incapable of grasping th\"\nidea of personul property injand. He concluded:\n\"We were elected to give the people\nland and liberty. XVe tind It Is necessary\nto expropriate private property and confiscate tbe lands of crown and church.\nThe government must -beware, or soon It\nwill be too Inte, und tho people will tuke\nwhat tho government refuses to give.\"\nProfessor Mnklm KovnlovHky, of Tuknr-\nolt. and several members of the lower\nhouse supplemented the notion of the bouse\nycHlcrdoy In accepting the government's\ndecision to Insist on a month'*! delay in\nthe ease of tho death penalty bill by addressing an .open letter to tho emperor,\napplying to him ln the name of justice\nnnd humanity to suspend ail executions\nuntil thc question of the\/death penalty Is\ntlnnlly decided.\nThe tlebato on tho agrarian question\ncontinued until 0:30 p. m., nnd nfter tbo\nrending of a number of Interpellations regarding thc \"hunger strikes;\" thc political\nprisoners .nt Warsaw, Minsk, and Slm-\nhlnsk, nnd the prospective famine condi\ntions lu the Volga region, the house adjourned.\nNELSON DEFEATS ROSSLAND.\nJunior Base Ball Team Wins Out by a\nScore of 10 to 5.\nThe Nelson Juniors got away with the\nRossland players ut base bull In yesterday ufternoou's mutch on the recreation\ngrounds, by n score of 10 to 9,\nThe vlslton* scored 2 runs in the second\nund 3 In the third Innings but fulled to\nfind the bull after that during the rest\nof tho game. Nelson tied with the visitors\nIn the third Innings and then put b more\nruns ou before the ninth was played. The\nrain held off nicely and there was a very\ngood attend a in'i*-. The game all through\nwus smartly played and both teams showed to advantage. Ebbs went Into the box\nfor Nelson in the 5th and the visitors\ncould uot Hnd lilm at nny time. For the\nRosslanderH Demuth made a splendid catch\non third base nnd Webb got another hard\none lu thc field.\nIn thc league matches Rosslnnd and\nTrull hnve won and lost a game each to\nthe other. Trail has defeated Nelson once\nand Nelson lias won from Rossland. A\nmate)) hns been arranged between Nelson\nund Kuslo for Friday next at Kaslo,\nNnp Mallctte umpired yesterday's game\nto everyone's satisfaction,\nFor tbe visitors, Griffith Hicks and Ilel-\ntniHiMi each scored u run and Morgan got\nhome twice. For Nelson the following\nscored: Bind 1, Newitt 1, Brown 2, Stcv-\nrUOtO come and Fuses go\nBut we go on forever\nBENNETT'S CR0WN BRAND\nThe Old Reliable\nASHDOWN HARDWARE CO.\n AGENTS NEL&ON\nens 3, McCandllsh 1, Lett 2.\nThc runs by Innings were;\nROSSLAND (I 2 30 I) 00 00- 6\nNELSON 3-1101310 .\u201410\nUNKNOWN FRIENDS\nThere are many people who have used\nChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea\nRemedy with splendid results, but who are\nunknown because they have hesitated to\ngive a testimonial of their experience for\npublication. These people, however, are\nnone the less friends of the remedy. They\nhave done much toward making It a household word by their personal recommendations' to friends and neighbors. It Is a\ngood medicine to have In the bouse and Is\nwldoly known for Its cures of diarrhoea\nand all forms of bowel trouble. For sule\nby all druggists and dealers.\nTO GUARD AGAINST ANARCHISTS.\nKing Alfonso of Spain Wlll Strongly\nSupport International Action\nMadrid, June 9.\u2014King Alfonso replying yesterday to an address of the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies, congratulating their majesties\non their recent escape from death, announced that lie would strongly support\ninternational action against anarchists.\nHe said: \"In the presence of a crime\nin no way justifiable and the injury\ncaused to Innocent persons, the wisdom\nof parliament will undoubtedly find\nmeans to protect the lives from distorted minds, and other nations will participate In simultaneous efforts to guard\nhumanity.\"\nBANK CLERKS ON THEIR DIGNITY.\nResent Aspersion on Their Social Position and Wilt Fight to the Death\nVienna, June 9\u2014 Richard Sombrory,\na well known Hungarian sportsman, residing In Budapest, has placed himself\nin the position of having to fight one\nhundred and fifty duels, as the result of\nhaving refused to accept a challenge\nfrom a bank clerk whom he Insulted.\nOn receipt of the challenge, Sombrory\nsent back word that the clerk's social\nposition precluded giving him the usual\nsatisfaction. Thereupon, one hundred\nand fifty fellow .clerks championed the\ncause of their offended colleague and\nchallenged Sombrory. Six hundred and\nfour seconds have arranged lor the duels\nto be fought with pistols. The duels\nwill take place one after another, one\nbullet being exchanged with each until\nsatisfaction is afforded.\nSombrory's dog \"Czar,\" was the cause\nof the trouble. He bit a bank clerk\nnamed Czuec, slightly injuring his leg,\nCzuec fired at the dog, for which Sombrory insulted him. This wns followed\ntoday by the challenge. The challengers\nbelong to the Hungarian Land Mortgage\nbank. The 151 challengers will stand\nIn rows, formed in military fashion and\nlots will be drawn In order to ascertain\nwho will fight the first duel with Sombrory.\nROUGH ON POLITICIANS\nWashington, June !).\u2014 The bill prohibiting corporations from making\nmoney contributions in connection with\npolitical campaigns was passed todny hy\nthe senate.\nBALL IN AID OF BAND.\nPhoenix, June 9,\u2014The new Instruments\nfor the Phoenix lln- brigade band, from\na celebrated maker In Toronto, have arrived und are pronounced hy experts to\nbo the llnest of their kind. The band is\nnow practicing steadily, nnd will be able\nto give good account ef Itself when It llrst\nappears in public on the occasion of the\nDominion Day celebration ben1, July 2nd\nand 3rd. Wllh tho Instruments Just pur-\nchnsed, the band will be able to muster\n2.1 pieces, und with some veteran bandsmen In camp, should be able to furnish a\ngood article of music. The bnnd committee\nls arranging to give n big ball at Miners'\nUnion hall on Wednesday evening. Juno\n20th, for the purpose of raising tho bnlnncn\nof the purchase price, the city council\nhaving donated (360 towards tho purchase\nof the Instruments.\nSynopsis of Regulations Governing tne\nDisposal of Dominion Lands Within the\nRailway Belt In the Province of tint*\nIsh Columbia.\nA license to out timper can be acquired only nt public competition, A rental of |6 per aqunre mile U charged for\nall timber berths, excepting those situ\nated west of Vale, for which the rental\nls at the rate of b cents per acre *>er annum.\nln addition to the rental, dues at tho\nfollowing ratea are charged:\nSawn lumber, 50 cents per thousand\nfeet B. M.\nRailway tlea, 8 and 9 feet long, 1 1-a\nand 1 2-4 centa each.\nShingle bolts, 2i> cents a cord.\nAll other products, 6 per cent, on tho\nsales.\nA license Is Issued so soon as a berta\nis granted, but ln unsurveyed territory\nno timber can be cut on u berth until the\nlicensee bas mado a survey thereof.\nPermits to. cut timber are also grante-f\nat public competition, except ln tbe case\nof actual settlers, who require the timber\nfor their own uso.\nSettlers und others may also obtain\npermits to cut up i*w cords of wood Cor\naale without competition.\nThe dues payable under a permit are\nS1.50 per thousund feet B.M., for square\nUmber and suwlogs of any wood except\noak; from 1-2 to 1 1-3 centa per lineal\nfoot for building lugs; front 12 LS to 2b\ncents per cord for wood; 1 cent tor fence\nposts; 3 cents for railway ties, and W\ncents pev cord on slilhglo bolts.\nLeases for grazing purposoa nre issue*,\nfor a term of 21 years at a rental of \u2022\ncents per aero per unnum.\nCoal lands may be purchased at HO per\naero for soft coal and K0 for anthracite.\nNot more than 329 acres may be acquired\nby one Individual or company.\nRoyalty at the rate of 10 conts per t-'.i\nof 2,000 pounds ls collected on the gross\noutput.\nEntries for land \u2022 for homestead purposes may be made personally at the local Innd omee for thc district In which\nthe land to be taken Is situated, or If tho\nhomesteader desires, he may, on application to the minister of the Interior at\nOttawa, the commissioner of immigration\nat Winnipeg, or the local agen' 'or tho\ndistrict within which the '\"!.,; la situated,\nreceive authority for some one to make\nentry for him.\nA fee of $10 ls charged for a homestead\nentry. ,\nA settler who has received an entry *or\na homestead Is required to perform tne\nconditions connected therewith under one\nof the following plans:\n(1) At least six months' residence upon\nand cultivation of the land In each year\nduring the term of three year*.\nIt Is the practice of the department to\nrequire n settler to bring 15 acres under\ncultivation, but if he prefers be may substitute stock; and 20 head of cuttle, to be\nactually his own property, with buildings\nfor their accommodation, will bs accept-\ned instead of the cultivation.\n(21 If tlie father (or mother, If the father Is deceased) of nny person who is\neligible to make a bomesteud entry under\nthe provisions of th Act, resides upon a\nfarm in tbe vicinity of the land entered\nfor by such person as a homestead, the\nrequirements of the Act as to residence\nprior to obtaining patent may be satts-\nfled by such person residing with the father or mother.\n(3) If tho settler ha\u00ab his permanent residence upon fnrmlng land owned by him\nin the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements of tin. Act as to residence.\nmay be satisfied by residence upon the\n\u2022aid land.\nAprpllcntlon for a patent snouid be made\nat the end of three years before the local\nagent, sub-agent or a homest-tad inspector.\nBefore mnking nn application for a patent, the settler must give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner ot\n(Dominion Lands at Ottawa, of his Intention to do so. W. VV. COKY,\nTVnutv of the Minister of the Uaterior.\nOttawa. February 14th. IMS.\t\nDREWRY & TW1GG\nMINING BNOINKDBI\nand Provincial Land r\nM1W DBNVBR, B. O.\n FOR 8ALE.\nA Two Story with Basement\nHouse. Very conveniently\nsituated. All modern\nconveniences. 4\ncorner lots.\nApply to\nH. E. CROASDAILE\nOffice Next door Can. Bank of Commerce.\nPhone 247 Nelson, B.C. P.O. box \u2014\nGALT\nCOAL\nOF 11\u2014\nWa P. Tlerney\nTamtttmw\nitreet, Nairn\n9 nn\nPmAfpm+mJhpmamthQ\nSOFT\nSHIRTS\nTts about now that the Shirt\nquestion ls a very Important pro- *\u25a0.\nposition In getting a man in}\nproper shape for a comfortable\nsummer.\nC We're altar the shirt trade\n-of the town this season and we\n^ believe we'll get it\nC.Half a man's comfort during\nthe summer season lies In the\nshirt he wears\nfc\nWe sell the beet only\nEmory & Walley\nb The Hub\nfy.mm}femt*\\.\u00bbam*\\.m**\u00bb\"IQ\nP**ttCB Of MBIAL8.\nNew York, June 9.->Bar silver 6b 1-8;\ncasting copper 18 1-8; lead *6.T6,\nLoudon, Juno .-..--Silver 30 1-16; lead no\nquotations,\nNELSON'S NEWS OF THE DAY\nMrs. G. XV. Clark and children arrived\nfrom Grand Forks last evening and will\nleave this morning over the Crow line\nfor the east.\nMr. and Mrs. Shanks wlll sing a. duett\nnt the service in the Baptist church thts\nevening. Ambrose's \"One Sweetly Solemn\nThought.\"\nThe regular fortnightly meeting of the\nflty council will he held tomorrow even-\nIn*** when several matters In connection\nwith the forthcoming two days celebrnllon\nat Dominion Day will come up.\nThe choral society will hold another re-\nhers-il of the May Qeen tomorrow evening In the K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock when\nIt is hoper that all the members wlll be In\nattendance.\nThere will he an ordination service at\nSt. Saviour's church thin morning, and a\nconfirmation will he held in lhe same\nchurch this evening when bishop Dart\nwill preach.\nA churchman Will appear before police\nmagistrate Crease tomorrow morning\ncharged with stealing postage stamps nnd\nsundry smnll articles from the office here\nwhich he has been In the habit of cleaning up every night.\nThe funeral of the late Robert Wood\nof the Thistle hotel at Granite, the old\nScotchman who was found read In his\ntoed last Thursday afternoon, wilt he held\ntomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Standard Furniture Company's undertaking\nparlors.\nThe 20.000 club's great popularity contest\nwill bless two weeks from next Saturday.\nMayor Gillett and w. B. Truesdale cprtlfy\nthat the total vote now stands as follows:\nMiss Jenn Cameron 2650, Miss McCandllsh\n\">*!\u00ab>. Miss Cameron gained some 80 votes\nduring the Inst week.\nRev. R. N. Powell, the new pastor of\nthe Meihodist church, won -with his wife\nand family arrived In the city on Friday\nnight from Vancouver, has taken up his\nresidence in thc parsonage adjoining the\nchurch on Josephine street. A representative of The Dally News had a short\nchut with tbe reverend gentleman last\nevening in which Mr. Powell and his\nwire expressed their pleasure at what\nthoy had seen of Nelson since their nrrl-\nval and of the kindness and attention\nTHB STORK OF QUALITY\nOur Coffees\nAre all scientifically roasted with the\nmost modern up to date machinery and\nby men who have established world\nwide reputations on the merits of their\nproducts.\nOur Aim\nis to supply the people of Nelson with\nCoffees that are FRESH, blended carefully, and roasted properly, ensuring to\nthe consumer\nEntire Satisfaction\nTry our Special for Mondny*\u2014\n3 lbs for 91-00.\nHood & Teetzel\nGrooeries and Provisions\n\u2014 It. O. BLOCK NH401*. \u25a0* a\nPHONB 10\n\u00ab\u25a0 naiM\n, b. a., sunoat. jmra io, urns\nFOR SALE\nH. Bird's Residence on\nObservatory Street\nFive rooms and bath?\nroom, gas stove, electric\nlight, and all modern conveniences. Conservatory\nheated with hot water\ncoils. Two well cultivated garden lots.\nPrice and terms apply\nR&M.BIRD\nMalthoid Roofing\nWfl can supply this celebrated roofing in four grades\nVPly lPly 2 Ply 3 Ply\nWe will be pleased to furnish all information and can only say that for a\nlasting, serviceable and fireproof roofing, It has no equal.\nJ. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.\nSole Agents for Kootenay District.\nMessrs. The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.,\nAfter considering the matter ot roofing for the buildings In connection with\nthe new power plant for the olty of Nelson. 1 havo decided that the Malthoid\nRoofing Is the best and only roofing to meet all the conditions contingent upon the\nsituation and elements to which these buildings are subjected, as this rooting not\nonlv Is fireproof, but will withstand dampness and heal, lours truly,\n' , W. a. GILLETT. Mayor.\nM. J. HENRY'S\nNUE8EBIEB AHD SEED HOUSES\nNOW READY\nBuckwheat, Pall Rye, Clover. Timothy.\nLawn Grass, Turnlrm and Mangold**), Seeds.\nEnsilage, Corn, Vegetable plants, Spray,\nPumps, Whale Oil Soap.\nBEE SUPPLIES\nWe tlo business on our own premises\u2014no\nrent to pay\u2014 una meet all competition.\nCATALOGUE FREE\nM. J. HENRI\n3010 Weat minster Road, Vancouver, B.. C.\nshown them, Mr. Powell will address his\ncongregation thts morning for the hrst\ntime anil wlll chiefly refer to local church\nmatters. In the evening a sermon wlll\nhe given on u broader subject.\nThe following members have joined* the\n20.000 club during the past week: F, 8.\nBorden, ti. Barrs, II. Klssack, E. Billing-\n\u2022not. J. A. Miller, II. Glenn, L. U. hed-\n\u25a0well, Charles Murray, J. Kay, Sllevr King\nMike. W. G. Martin. Jas. Madden, J.\nMunro, H. Davis; Nels Anderson. Geo.\nMngard. Thos. Pearson,\nF, E. Simpson, editor of the Cranbrook\nHerald passed through the city last night\naccompanied by his wife, on his way to\nthe I. O. O. F. grand lodge meeting at\nVictoria, which opens on Wednesday.\nGeorge Motion and Angus Shaw, representing Kootenay bulge of this city left\nlast night for the convention,\nThe Hume hotel dinning room t**bles\nwill be decorated with flower** from Wm.\nRutherford's ranch across the lake. Mr.\nRutherford takes exception to the statement mnde at the exhibition directors'\nmeeting on Thursday night lust that no\nflowers will be In .'loom here on July\n2nl, and consequently no flower show can\nbe held. He thinks tlie statement should\nin- greatly qualllled.\nROYAiI^-P. Jamieson, John Stevens,\nPhoenix; H. Llndsley, Toronto.\nA snap If taken at once: 120 acres ot\nfine fruit lands near Castlegar, on the\nrailroad. Address P. O. box 666, Rossland.\nSHIPMENT OF\nIJTJST\nRECEIVED\nALL SIZES.\nALL PRICES\nYOU WILL NEED A HAMMOCK\nWE HAVE THEM\nThe STANDARD FURNITURE Co.\nComplete House Furnishers and Undertakers.\nHUME-H. W. Wlndle. G. P. Douney, R.\nti, Phelps, D. K. Molleson, R. A. Creech,\nMrs, L. Waddleton, E. F. Gerster, Vancouver; T. Beck and wife, Fernle; J. T.\nNixon, Salinas; F. E. Simpson and wife,\nMrs. XV. E. Phlpps, Cranbrook; D. RT.\nStewart, Medicine Hat;.\n1 a'jjt j \u25a0'j-y\n_*-- or\nSTRATHCONA\u2014XV. S. Lecky, Montreal;\nXV. C. DalgllHh, Slocan; V. V. Clark and\nwife, Seattle; K. E. Mackenzie, Rowland;\nC. A. Arnott, Grand Forks.\nCJl'EENS-Mrs. N. J. Hopkins, Slocan\nJunction; G. W. Llngard, T. J. Pearson,\nAinsworth; K, Hoshlno, J. B. Smith, T.\nHoshlno, Revelstoke.\nNELSON\u2014R. J. Anderson, London; G. J.\nGage, Nova Scotia; J. A. Kerr, Silverton.\nSHERBROOKE-F. Gye, Koch Siding;\nM. Movisk, Trail; E. Hale, Slocan; F. E.\nLooeb, Rossland.\nBARTLETT-J. Thorpe, G. Flnchest,\nEminers-Hi's ranch; F. Johnston, J. Qulnn,\nRossland.\nCLUB-G. Oliver, E. Martin, Rossland.\nMADDEN-J. A. Caldwell. Sandon; J.\nMadden, Ainsworth; H. C. Rohde, Toronto;\nJ. McLeod, D. McLeod. Moyie.\nLAKEV1EW\u2014J. Merryfleld. Poorman\nmine; XV. A. Adams, Kuskonook; M. Cohn,\nSpokane; J. H. Davis, Crawford Bay,\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014 G. Dberth, O.\n(banner, G. Sheriff, Bonnington; N. 8.\nl.udwlgson, Marysvllie; F. W. Bullock, J.\nH. Beverley, Moyle; R. Crandall, Cranbrook; 8, B. Belvln, Crawfrod Bay; E. M.\nMorgan, Salmo; J. 11, Campbell, Ymlr;\nC. Tipping, Slocan Junction; Rossland\nbase ball team, Rossland.\nJewelry Manufacturing\nWe ara pleased to announce to our numerous patrons that our\nJewelry Manufacturing plant has been further Improved, putting it to\nthe front ot anything in British Columbia or the Northwest. Mr.\nClaude Wales, late ot Messrs. Challonor A Mitchell, Victoria, lias\ntaken charge, and the artistic Jewelry that is being turned out will\nspeak for itself. Wedding rings of any style are being made to\norder on short notice. ,\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nWATCHMAKER MANOTACTTJRINO JHWBLER\nMall orders receive prompt attention.\nOPTICIAN\nPHONB 291\nixxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxsoesosxx\nC?W whm-mhiM\nAnother lot has been added to our\nalready large stock of Cut Olass. We\ncan give you a large Water Pitcher tot.\n19.00.\nWater Glasses, $14.00 per dozen\nWater bottle and Set of Glasses, \".11.GO\ncomplete.\nBerry Bowls, 14.60 to 120.00 each.\nBon-Bon Dishes, $2.00, 53.00, JB.00.\nFlower Vases from $1.10 each, up.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nWATCHMAKER,\nMANUFACTURING JEWELER,\nPHONE 293\nOPTICIAN.\nTry a Oreme de Menthe Cherry Soda\nAsk for them at the Hazelwood Parlors\nThey are delicious Phone 206. S. H. SEANEY\nPor\nLoggers\nand\nMiners\nThe Leckie Boot\nMade of French kip throughout.\nAlways keeps soft and pliable.\nEvery pair guaranteed. The best\nboot on the market today; 10-ln.\ntops.\nPrice: Loggers $7.50\nMiners $7.00\nRoyal Shoe Store\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nAltai* for Nettleton'!, Sitter** Bell'a\nCanned Herring\nMarshall's Imported\nHerring Tomato Sauce\nCans for 50c\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nPhone lti Houston Block\nFERTILIZE\nYOUR\nGROUND\nEvery market gardener or fruit\ngrower should rend this:\nWe can sell you high grade animal\nfertilizer made from bones, blood and\nmeat scraps, thoroughly dried, etc., the\nrichest and most productive fertilizer\npossible, at a very reasonable price.\nWrite us for particulars.\nThe Kootenay Fruit Growers' Association, from whom Information can be\nobtained, are also agents for this product ,\nJ. T. Griffin & Co.\n LOUTH)\nWe will Buy We will Sell\n1000\n50\n5000\n5000\n1000\n1000\n3000\n200\n500\nInternational Coal 45\nMarconi (Canadian) $2.65\nNorth Star 03\nPathfinder 04\nRambler 20\nHunter V 20\nWestern Oil 15\nYmlr Oold Mlnea $1.80\nCal. N. Y. Oil 42\n500 Cal, .Monarch Oil 28\n2000 DeWa 08%\n100 Dominion Copper $3.50\n1000 La Plata 22\n60 Marconi -(Canadian) 13.25\n5000 Pathfinder 05%\n1000 Rambler 21%\n100 Rocky Mountain Oil 80\n5000 Sullivan 02%\n\u25a0\nWrite for our weekly marka|sj.etter.\nricDermid & McHardy\nNELSON, B. C.\nICE\nCREAM\nWe like to talk about our Ice\nCream, because w,e know Its the\nbest We' take special pains in\nsupplying Parties, At Homes,\nBanquets and Picnics.\nALL FLAVORS AND COLORS\nThere Is no cream so good as\nSEN-aFELDRRS\nLONGHURST'S\nPhone 29 Baiter Street\nSengfelders* Chocolates are delicious.\nWhen Company\nDrops In\nDon't be at a loss for something dainty\nfor their refreshment. Send to the\n\/\nBTAR BAKERY\nfor some of our delicious cakes or pastry. A fresh supply Is produced each\nday and each article Is clean, pure and\nwholesome.\nChoquette Bros.\nPHONB 258 BAKER STREET\nWhat\nAre\nYou\nb oking\nFor?\nAnother consignment of\nThe House of\nHobberlin suits.\nMade after the latest up to date cuts.\nThere are no suits ln the market today, that surpass, if equal, Hobberlin's\nfor flt of collar, build of shoulder, and\nkeeping to shape.\nYou can spot them out every Ume as\nsomething superior.\nJ. H. WALLACE\nMBN'S OUWWTUR\nNext door to Madden House\n\"\"\u25a0A Wholesome, Healthy Life requ\n\u2022\u2122*-li. a Wh\u00b0le80mei Healthy Foo\nM> Q.&D-Jl Hero are three 0* the best\u2014\nB.&K. Rolled Oat\nB.&K. WheatFlal\nNEMO-The Perfect Fc\nji-a ' By using these foods on alternai\nyou get a delightful change of dli\nSOLD BY ALL GROCERS\nTartan\nCanned\nVegetables\nand\nFruits\nWe are pleased to announce tlie arriv)\nof our Becond car for this season, and thaijj\n\u2022we will be able to. All all orders for thi*'\nwelt known brand in any of the follnwim\nlines: Canned Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Beam\nGallon Pie Fruits, Table Fruits, MaplH\nSyrup. The Increasing demand 'or theaB\ngoods Is a sufficient guarantee of quality..^\nSole agents for these goods In Nelson.^\nBell Trading Co.\nSTOP EXPERIMENTING!\nGet BUSy seiling the one McDOIiald'j\nreally successful line of __ * .i\nchocoiates Exquisite\nThere is none better at any price\nHelion,B.O. *3. Ae M DONALD Oo'Xtlourl\nWhat the Doctor Ord\nIs exactly what you get when we flllj)\nprescription. The medicine will -^\ncomposed of the purest drugs\u2014and|\nprice will not be high. In other i\nIt pays to deal with Rutherford.\nWm. Rutherford\nDRUQQIST\nWard Street. . - Nelaon,]\nAn Announcement.\nI am retiring from the business heretofore conducted by Toye A Ben*\ndiet, and take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for vT\nvalued patronage they have extended to us in the past and sincere!\nhope that Mr. Benedict will continue to receive the liberal patronage I\nhaa been extended to us in the past\n(Signed) W. J. TOYE, '\n\u2022 \u2022 Nelson, B. C.\nDO YOU\nWant a length of garden hose thla season. Something good\u2014somethll\nthat we will guarantee to you, ln % or *-i Inch, cotton or rubber,\nIF YOU DO\nGive us a call and we will he pleased to ahow you some, and nai\nyou attractive prices. Hall orders solicited.\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nPhone 16 NBLSON B. O. P. O. Box I\nWash Vesti n*g|Taylor & MeQuari\nCorrect In style and pleasing In pattern\nS2 Eaoh or Six for 110\nHIGH CLASS TAILORS\nNELSON, - B.CJ\n%*\u00bb*eA%\u00bbA-V***A**>*^V\u00ab^%\u00bb**j\u00abM*k**A\nThe Rock in the Baltic\u2014By Robert Barrl\nThe first of the ereat $150,000 Novels\nA regular $1.50 Book for\n90c\nPostage 10c\n100 Photographs from the original paintings ln the Royal Academy!\nin our window today ' __\u2022__, . if\ncash onlv A 50 cents each!\nCanada Drug and Book Go's Stores]\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1906_06_10","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0382326","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1906-06-10 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1906-06-10 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0382326"}