{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"4a5632b4-86cf-4bac-8002-908e1dafd73b","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-08-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1907-07-10","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0382549\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Subscribe for The Daili\nNews, per year by mail\nl$5.00\nVOL.6\nNELSON,  R C   WEDNESDAY,  JULY   JO,   ,907.\nHlb\n ----      'tW*\\ Dally News Classify Ads. I \u00ab\n\" *^re|JWDners. Try one, per word | \\j\nHURRY ORDER\nTo Complete\" Boilers for\nNew (J. S. Battleships\nPARIS DEPRECATES ALARM\n_\n' SBCR-TAKY METCALFE APFORDS\nNEW EXP-ANATION OF CRUISE\nOF AMERICAN SQUADRON JN\nPACIFIC OCH.JI AS NOT BBINQ\nPERMANENT.\nAi-on, Ohio, July 9.\u2014The Sterling\n\u25a0company at Braberton, is in receipt of\nan urgent request trom Washington to\nrush to completion ab rapidly as possible the boilers lor the new battleships\nof the navy. Tbe .plant will he run\nday and night until the boilers are completed .\nParis, July &\u2014The French government greatly deprecates the .alarmist\nview of the Japanese-American situation taken by a section ot the Paris\npress and an Inspired statement, besed\npresumably on the foreign office's advices placing the most optimistic construction upon the plans to dispatch\nthe American battleship fleet to the\nPaclllc was given out thla afternoon as\niollows: \"Mich surprise ls manifested\nIn 'diplomatic -roles over the excitement caused by the plan to send the\nAmerican battleship fleet to Pacific\n-waters. Instead of 'tbe step causing\nalarm tbere is reason lo believe that\n'he decision of the American govern-\n_oent ImplieB that the negotiations proceeding between the -Washington and\nToltio _a_.ne_ are making Tavorable\nprogress. The American government\nbeyond aoubt would not order the naval\nmoVemntt it tt were J__ly to embarrass\nthe negotiations which have be.n gol__\non for some time between the two governments.\"\nOak___, July ^9.\u2014Secretary of the\nnavy Metcalfe deprecates the warlike\naspect that has been given the order\nlor the rarilae of the great battleship\nsquadron from the Atlantic to the Pa-\n.die coast. The secretary aald last night\nthat the proposed movement was that\nof a practice cruise rand that the fleet\nwouffl not be kept ln the PacWc permanently. He declared that the length\not time that the fleet srould remain on\nlhe water- side of tbe continent had\naot yet 'been -eelded.\nDes Moines, Iowa, Italy 9.\u2014\"Neither\nJapan or the United States wants a war\n.at thla time,\" said congressman J. A.\nT. Hull today. Mr. Hull is chairman ot\nthe house committee on military affairs.\n\"There 1s a big element la Japan who\nwould welcome war, but the ruling\nclasses are too wise to pick a quarrel\nwith the United States. If there is war\nwe will, at flrst lose the Philippine and\nthe Hawaiian Islands' but we would triumph in the end for the united States\nwould build warships .and light out a\nvictory. We are the only nation which\ncan conduct a war and get rich at the\nsame time.\"\nTELEGRAPHERS'   STRIKE\nPresident Small Qo'na Enst lo Call Out\nMore Qperators.\nSnn Francisco, July ts\u2014__llowl_g the -refusal of assistant general supe) i.ltendent\nMl.-ler of the Western Union Telegraph\ncompany to meet a committee of the\nAtlf\u2014nt telegraph opora}oiV. jalundcnt\n-mall of the' Cummer\u2014al Telegraphers'\nunion of America, --III leave tomorrow for\nthe east, where he will -all a strike, evidently ax Chicago *_- other .e .stern cities.\nUr. Miller refused to .'et the committee\nenter his off co, but sent a note stating\nthat he would meet them as IndvUu Js\nIf they sought reinstatement, but would\nmeet no union mnn as such.\nRval_e_t flmall, mucb disappointed at\nHie failure of the pence conference, Issued the following sU-iw-U \"1 feel absolved from further respDns'bllity, Inasmuch aa I have mode every .effort, before and nfter the strike octarred to bring\nabout a conference. In tbo future we\nw.fl have to pay less attention to the feelings of the opposition nnd public opinion\nnnd carry on our fight -with asore deter-\nm:nat'on nnd with tbe one object In view\nof crippling the enemy until they unwilling to meet us In a peace conference.\nFuture movements will bs forcible sail\ndecisive.'\nCAID MACLEAN.\nRaisull's Prisoner has Handsome Daughter and a Curious History,\nLondon, July 9\u2014Cald MacLcan, who\nwent to the notorious Moor brigand,\nRaisull, to ta,\u201e about conditions for the\nletter's pardon for revolting against\nthe authority of the sultan, and Ib held\nas hostage by Raisull until the sultan\ncomes to his terms, was a British officer\nfor thirty years, and haa lately been the\npower behind the tnrone in Morocco.\nNo uneasiness Is felt about his personal\nsatety, but It Is believed that with so\n(iuwerful a personage as a hostage Raisull will drive a hard bargain with the\nsultan .\nMacLean's handsome daughter ls credited with having great influence In the\nsultan's court. In tact she Is styled the\n\"empress of Morocco.\"\nSir Harry MacLean, as he Is still\nknown ln England, Is the commander-\nin-chief of the Moorish army, has a\nsplendid palace In Fes, gets a salary of\n$115,000 a year with such perquisites as\nhave enabled htm to accumulate a large\nfortune. He became a Mohammedan\nmany years ago and virtually a Moor.\nHis deeds of valor bave been numerous and although he has only one eye\nhe is a crack shot with a rifle. His\ngreatest achievement waB when Mb patron, sultan Mulaj, died ot fatigue during a campaign against some turbulent tribes and MacLean concealed the\ndeath, carrying the corpse In a gorgeous\ngolden litter until he reached the capital, smuggled the body in through a\nbole ln the wall, then met and proclaimed the new sultan. MacLean knew\nthat news of the death of Mulaj would\nbe the signal for a military revolt, which\nwoud result in an effemy of his being\nplaced on the throne.\nRaisull announces that he will hold\nMacLean prisoner until the sultan\ngrants these demands:\n1. That Raisull's house at Zinat be\nrebuilt.\n2. That an indemnity of 100,000 dou-\nros (about $200,001)) be paid to him.\n3. That ue be reappointed governor\nof Tangier and of Fahs and be made\ncommandant of police.\nMacLean is now at Elkmes, in the\nheart of a wild mountain district, three\ndays' ma-i from Tangier, He is betoe\nwell treated and has been allowed to\nwrite to the BrIUsb minister and send\nfor his\n^'ToniA.^y\nNO. .8\nWONDEREWWHEAT CROP\nCUTTING    WILL BE UNDER   WAY\nBY AUGUST 16.\nACREAGE WILL EXCEED THAT OF\nLAST 1EAR.\nMINERALOGISTS  REPORT\nVALUE  'OF   PRODUCTION    BXCS-EDS\nALL 3. OKMER YEARS .\nINCREASE   CH1EPILY  DUE   TO   THE\nBOUNDARY AND COAST\nThe report <Jf the .provincial mlti-r.-loglst\nW. F. Robertson, tor th\u00a9 past yenr has\nbeen 'ssued. It give* :gratl_j*lag 'tnfoi*ma-\nHon.nB.to.th-_..year5fi j>roduct'on of anlnera.\nshow ng a greater value having ibeen derived trom the mine* In 1906 than In any\nprevious year. The report Bays that the\nprod.ictton .for the .year 1906 was *_..9S.,_.6,\nwhich is 11.2 .per aent greater .than that of\n1906, 31.6 .greater :than 19M, and 12.1 greater\nthn. .1993.\nTlie Increase Inst year was due ch'efly\nto .Boundary and coast districts. -With a\nslight increase In the Casslar district.\nEast Kootenay -Hnd Cnf boo districts '\nabout .held their own last year, while Ul-\nloeet and West Kootenay showed a con-\nslderable idecreaee. In this litter district,\nhowever, Alnsworth more than doubled\nIts output, R.fi-l\u00abnd and Sets on *eld the.r\nown, but fllocan and the rest of the district-showed a marked'decrease.\nThe .tonnage of ore mined !n .the province, exclusive of coal, was l,9es,S_2 tons,\nsome -357,193 tons, or 15 per cent sxeater\nthan In 1906.\nThe number -of mines from which -shipments were mode :n .906, were lo-*- and of\nAbuse only 77 -shipped over 100 tons each\nduring the pear, practically no change\nfrom .the pr ecetiLng year,\n-9ome 41 mines-shipped In exce*s of .1009\ntons each during the year, of which 11\nweie in the Boundary country, eight in\nNelaoa mln ng.dlv:si_n, six Jn Trail min ng\ndivision and five on the coast.\nThe totnl produ.ton for all years up to\nand Including 1946 shows that coat' mining\nhas produced more than any. iftparate\nclaws cf mltllng-a totnl of |79,SM.79_-fol-\nloweti next In Importance by -placer gold\nat  f68.721.10-,   and   th rd  by   lode void  at\n\u2022Mi.0--.fir7.    '\ni The metal gold, derived 'from both p'acer\nand! lode mining, -amounts to 1109--6.800,\nthe greatest amount derived from any S*\\e\n\u2022metal- cr mineral, the next most Important\nbe-up -copper, of a -total gros*> value of\nWG-.W-.f-TS. fol owed by .liver at |2-,686,00-,\nand 'lead .at Jl7.fCT.T3-.\nThe ^values of the -totnl jrodu-Klon\nof the mines of the prov.nae fer each year\nfrom 1.90 to lPOfi, shows .that the output\nhas i..--. n\u201et .1 nearly ten fold and has now\nreached a -production -for the past .year of\nt2t,__\u00bb,*-__, or mare than double what It wns\nIn 1-M-.\nThere ha. -been a decrta--e In the production -of placer gold et some $20,900, anil\nat the same time a fleereas. n the output of ...fle gold _f S3GC..63, thus leaving for\nthis metal a balance \u00abff 43.8,363 <is a decrease.\nThe amount of ilver produced this, year\nwas 2;3\u00bb_\u00ab2 ounces, hav ng a gross value\nof tl.-97.-2t. a decrease from the preceding\nyenr of __.,-tW, due chl fly *_d the decreased\nproduction of the Blocan district.\nThe table shows an output ot lead in\n1908 amounting to -3,\u00abB,-_7 pounds, valued\nat I2.C_7.E78, which, although a decre-se\nfrom the production of the previous year\nof M27,.8S pounds of lead, \u25a0'\u2022 *rt 11 ftreater\nthan that of any other yenr since 1W0.\nbut owing to the greatly increased market\nvalue of the metal, and In spi.e of 'he\ntmter'ally d-cresscd amount produced, tbs\nvalue of the product this y. ar shows an In-\nercaee over the preceding year of S\u00a36-,'556.\nThe copper production last year wus 42,-\n90.4-8 pounds, valued At 88,288,5-5, ah compared with 37,690,251 pounls lhe year before,\nvalued at 86,876,233, showing on increase\nIn the tonnage of production and in value\nof 82.-12,343.\nThe gross output cf the coal mlnea of\nthe province for the year was l.m.OU tons\n(32-10 pounds) whloh w th 17,230 ton. taken\nfrom stock-, makes a total consumption\nof 1.916,306 tons. Of this tot.1 Amount,\n1,3-1,72_ tonB were sold as pool, ot which\n681,-_9 tons were for consumption in Canada and 679.839 tons were exported, whl'e\n381,77.1 tons were used !n making coke and\n172.806 tons were used under the companies'\nboilers, etc.. or sold locally.\nThe amount of coke manufactured was\n199.227 tons (23*0 pounds) which together\nwith 11,670 tons taken from stock, made\nthe sales for the year 210,-97 tons.\n(Special to The Da ly News.\nW-n.i-ii.i__;, July 9.*\u2014_-ufcn_u_i.i_._i Is th.\noniy worn w-iicu correctly t_\u00abs_t_p_,_( tile\ngrowth ol wneai iu toe Canadian uor.n-\nwest, A late spring led many to beiieve\nthe crop would be a failure, but from\ntbe day the seed was put in the ground\ntbe weather has been all that could be\ndesired. A lew wet days followed the\nplanting of tbe seed .allowing the grain\nto germinate and these rains were followed hy hot days, tbe temperature often reaching 90 degrees in the shade.\nSince then most of the rain has fallen\nduring the night and always in sufficient quantity to please the farmers so\nthat no district is suffering from either\ndrought or too much rain.\nSamples have been received ln this\ncity showing wheat over two feet ln\nheight and in one or two cases it has\nbegun -to head out, but such instances\nare rare. However, judging from tue\npersent conditions the harvest will be\non time this year and some believe\ncutting will be well under way by the\nmiddle of August, which is unusual for\nwestern Canada.\nAlready estimates of the total wheat\n.yield have been made and the Winnipeg Commercial puts it at 120,800,000,\nor an increase of practically 30 per\ncent over the total field of 1906. Oats\nand barley will also be more plentiful\nas many farmers, deeming -it too late\nto sow wheat, planted their lands with\nthese cereals.\nGovernment, estimates show tbe acreage of wheat will exceed that of last\nyear .in all the provinces of western\nCanada .and it is now assurr-ad that tbe\nyield per acre will average greater than\nthat of 1\u00bb.\"S. The .brilliant crop prospects have had a very stimulating effect\nupon immigration and new settlers iram\nthe south are arriving by hundreds, until, ln many districts ,one would believe\nit was a portion of the United States.\nPLBA OF INSANITY.\nNew York, July 9.-\u2014That a plea of\nInsanity may be the defense of Chester\n8. Runyan, the paying teller of the\nWindsor Trust company who is charged\nwith defaulting with 996,000 of trust\ncompany's funds, was indicated by hit\ncounsel, when Runyan was arraigned ln\ncourt\nST.  EDMUNDS; PA6ENT\nTtVO    THOUSAND    ACTORS    TAKING\niPART -IN .-SHOW\nAMERICAN VISITORS VERT \"MUCH JN\nEV.I-ENCB      *\nNewmarket, Eng.. July 9\u2014Of :all the pageants heM ln England this summer, that\nat Bury St. Edmunds, a small town near\nhere, promises to be the most nmgn'ficent\nand Interesting. The inauguration oi the\ngreat historical \u00abvcnt tc&ty brought large\ncrowds of visitors -from London and alt\nother Engl _.. centers. The .demand for\nseats among the American residents of\nthe me trope-l's has be.n la-iger than that\nfor the Oxfoid pajwant. hundreds of distinguished visitors of Uncle Sam'* land\nJoining in the throng bound for Bury St.\nEdmunds.\nThe great pageant wlfl be conducted\nsrttctly along demc-emt'e lines, tradespeople and laborers being allowed to part.e.-\npato on an equal Cooling with the gentry.\nLouis N. Parker, the distinguished dramn-\ntist, who has charge of the spectacle, has\ngiven notice that any attempt on the part\nof the \"old Bam tie_\" 'to m-noj--l a? the\nevent ...:i_l be met with a .prompt rebuff.\nThe wife of a matrufecturer, snubbed by\nthe fine ladles, waB made the queen at\nthe Warwick pageant by Mr. -Parker, who\ndirected the aristocrats In tb<* nlay to\nlay wreaths at the foet of the manufacturer's wife. They were n-ntura'ly furious\nbut were forced to go through w'tli It.\nBury St. Edmund** ferns *n the past failed\nto 'attract the attention -to which it- extraordinary majestic ruins and .Interesting history entitle tt. Borne *\u00bb\" the most\n.mpcrtnnt events ln the h_tcry of the\nAnglo-Saxon race have had th\" quaint\nSuffolk town as a stag* setting, it was\nthere the bnrons took the- -v<xws of fealty\nbefore laying the found ition nf liberty\nIn l_ng_M.d and later In America bv compelling John to sign the Magna Charts\nIt was there also that Rehard Coeur de\nLinn prayed before acting .\u00abt on -his crusade to the Holy Land.\nTwo thousand actors will take **rt '\u00ab\npresenting the seven eptscd<\u00ab of 'he gag-ant during the week. The cart includes\n300 peers and pcercssea nnd many oth* r_ of\ngentle birth. A chorus of clergymen, representing Monks, wtll chant melodle-* es-\nptcMlty written nnd composed for the oc-\ncaa'on. The -costumes to be _ror 1 by the\nactors In the medetval drama, incluiling\nsuits of Armor and -beaBOlful gownB \"re\nall true to the time they represent, having been dea'gned from paintings furnished by Doore Adams, the great Ing Ish\nartist.\nHE ROCK-5P THE BOAT,\nNew York, July fl.\u2014Three members\nof the steamer yacht Yacona belonging\nto Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis, were\ndrowned In the Hudson river early today when a small yawl carrying six or\nthe Yacona'a crew and a dockman wa_\ncapslzed by a sailor who rocked the\nboat. Four of the party were picked\nup by a passing tug. No traces have\nbeen discovered  of the three missing\nBPROULBJ STILL BUSY\nBrandon, Juiy \u00bb-Dr. Sproule, M.P., ih\naddressing local Ornngement tonight vigorously denounced the autonomy bi.l_ of\nSaskatchewan and Alberta, which mnde\nseparate schools In those province, possible, declaring that the blllls were framed at the l**Btlg\u00bbitlon of Mgr. flt-nrret! and\nnot by parliament. He alto reiterated the\nohp^re that the hoimrtnri.B of Miinitobn\nwere not extended because of tht* school\nlaw prevailing here.\nGO ON STRIKE\nCobalt Miners Demand High\nWage Schedule\nGOVERNMENT TAKES HOLD\nLABOR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL TO\nACT AS 1NTB.RMBDIARY BETWEEN PARTIES INTERESTED\n\u2014NEW LEMIEUX ACT INVOKED\nTO PREVENT TROUBLE.\n(Bpeolal to The Dally Newtf\nOttawa, Ju y 9\u2014A general -trike has\nbeen declared among the Cobalt m'n.rs\nand 2000 men are out. The un'on has rejected the employ, rt. Bcale and adopted\none for preeentRt on. The leaden of ihe\nstrike are persuading the men to conduct\nthe movement In a peace.table manner.\nCATTLE COMBINE ENQUIRY\nBEEP COMMISSION IS STILL TAKING\nEVIDENCE\nBURNS & CO.'S LOCAL AGENT AT LA-\nCOMBE  TESTIFIES\nCobalt, Ont., July \u00bb-Yesterday the miners' union meeting was colled to order at\n3 o'clcck and there were ISO members present. It was announced that the purpose\nof the meeting was to consider the action\nto be taken regarding the sch.dule or\nwflgee adopted by some 3. mines In the\nd'st-Kct. After considerable di cu.sion a\nschedule of wages to apply to all mines In\nthe district was adopted. .Tht* men ask\nthat ho more thnn 65 cents per day be\nanfced for hoard.\nAt the meeting over 400 members were\npresent. The minutes cf the arterncon\nmeeting were rend and adopted. It was\nunanimously decided to declar. a. strike\nupon all mln ng c >mpan'-_ hnv'ng adopted\nthe f-r-b-duTe of the .managers. A com*\n_-ritt.ee -fas appointed to wait \u00abn the managers of the other mines in the district\nand ask them to endorse the union schedule of wages and conditions. A mot on\nwas put and carried Jo impress upon -fUl\nmembers the .necessity ot conducting the\nstrike In a thoroughly pe:*cab'-e and lawful manner and that .no violence or misconduct wouid be countenanced oy the\nunion.\nAnother motion by Robert Itondhou.se.\na prominent labor man of Toronto, that\nthe miners avoid Intox'cat on, pirticulariy\nwt-h -f-tvangers -who might be employed\nfor the purpose of 4f..*.$-ng them Into doing dep.-rable aots, was carried amidst\ncheers.\nStx hundred new,members hove'been H'i-\ntiated th's past week. Although the member-- are not prepared for a sttuggle, they\nare confident of success.\nOttawa, July 9\u2014P. A. Ackland, -secretary\nof the Idbor <l. f.iitnit-nt leaves tonight for\nCobalt, in connection with the Btrike now\ngoing on there. Mr. Ackiand will exfHnJn\nthe provlsons of .the Lemeux act t. the\npart'es interested. All mines come under\nthe act.\nLacombe, Alt-., j-i\\- a\u2014Th? b._f *-*_m-\ninissi.ii concluded l.s nv_stigetibn Ui-jly\ninto the problems ol' the beef indu.-try as\nthey obtain in tliia district.\nThe principal witnesses examined to-\ndoy was W. P. Puffer, M.P.P., lical agent\nfor P. Burns and company. The problem\nhere is that of the mixed farmer and resembles that of the big ranches in that\nthere Is no competition. The market here\nit Is alleged fluctuates at the caprice of\nP. Burns and company, who control the\n-r.tuatton. The farmers to a unit -.oj.et\nto the 5 per cent shrinkage claimed by\nthe cutt*. buyers. They say it is unreasonable, On the other hand Mr HuHer\ncited cases today where he had th-\" Actual figures where Kittle loaded at Alix\nand sh'pped to Calgary, reduced In weight\nan average of 114 pounds per head. To\nobviate this grievance Mr. Puffer sad\nhe would prefer to weigh the cattle ofr\nthe carB at Calgary by nn llndepend nt\nparty After they had been fed a'nd watered, than to weigh In at Lacombe lean the\n6 per cent shrinkage.\nConsiderable attention was given by the\ncomm'ssion to the contract system used\nby P. Bums nnd company in buying cattle. It was deigned to e-qiiullz. the distribution of the cattle supply over the\nyenr*6 operations and thus secure uniformity of prices.\nThe solution, as stated by James Walters\nof Haynes and Col. Gregory of Lacombe\nand others, is the establ'-hment of a\npacking house under government supervision to net as a regulator and safety\nvalve against the coercion of the monopolist as in the creamry business.\nMr. Puffer submitted that tlie.* was no\nnecessity for th s as strong flrma were\nengag'ng in the packing busine-s in Edmonton \u00abnd Calgary and if the government\nentered the field it would be c.mp-?ting\nagainst private enterprise. The comm s-\nslon .eft for Ersklne today. '\nBOOMING THE KOOTENAYS\nEXHIBIT   LEAVING   THIS   MORNINU\nPOR WINNIPEG PAIR\nBEMARKABLE CATCH OP BIG TROUT\nNEAR  KASLO\nSCHMITZ IS REFUSED RAIL\nJUDGE   DENIED BOTH    REQUESTS\nMADE YESTERDAY.\nFURTHER INDICTMENTS ARE PREPARED.\nSan Francisco, July 9.--Judge Dunne\ntoilay refused to .admit mayor Schmitz\nto ball aud denied him the privilege of\nvisiting his attorneys.\nSchmitz; appeared in court to ask ior\nboll And to answer the lndicim-_-ts\nchaiginK him with accepting bribes\nfrom the gas company and the united\nrailroad.. In the flrst he failed. The\nsecond was a formality and wag carried\nthrough without (incident.\nThe board of super visors ln special\nsession today selected Charles Boxtou,\nas a member of the board, to succeed\naupei-dasr James J. Gallagher as acting major at .the dty. It is understood j\nthat the eekctatni of Boxton is only\ntemporary.\nANOTHER FERNIE MILL\nThe Wood-McNab Lumber Company Prepare* -to st-irt up\nTernle, Jury >-One mere lumber- com-\npuny has been vrganlied and mnchlnery\nordered for the const ruction cf a mill up\nthe river about three  mile* from  Penile.\nThe new f rm :s to be called the Wood*\nM-cNab Lumber company- and machinery\nfor a mill with a capacity of -to.!*' feet per\nday ha-s b.en ordered. A -spur will be built\nfrom the main line of the C.P.R. to the\nmill site, and the new mifl It s expected\nwill be ready for operation before the end\nof the year.\nNEW RUSSIAN   NAVY\nSt. Petersburg. July 9\u2014The council or\nnun'-st-t-rs has authorized the anmiiif expenditure of \u00ab5.60e.CC0 from 1908 to Wll for\nthe con. t met Ion of new warships and tnair\narmaraentB.\n\u2666 \u2666\n\u2666 COAST LUMBERMEN. \u2666\n\u2666   \u2666\n9 (Special to The Dally Newe.) +\n\u2666 Vancouver, July 9.\u2014The  log- \u2666\n\u2666 gerB' association has decided to \u2666\n9 allow some coast camps to re- 9\n9 open at once, owing to the de- +\n9 mand for high grade logs, the \u2666\n\u2666 price of which has now advanced \u2666\n\u2666 to $13,    The majority   of   the \u2666\n\u2666 camps will however remain clos- \u2666\n\u2666 ed until August 1. B\n9 9\nJames Hyslcp .-ind James McPhee, Nel-\nson's representat ves at the Winnipeg fair,\nare leaving ths morning for the prnlrle\noity with a good ccJJcctio.i of N.ison'B\nj-roducts. They were busy at. d.'iy yesterday packing and It was iatc In the afternoon before the various article* to be exhibited hnd all bet-n safely cased and\ntaken to the city wharf. Besides .-pec-\n.mens of fruit in boxes and on branches,\nthere have been taken v\u201ertou- grasses\nand clovers. Prom the off'ce of Procter\n-and Blackwood a fair mineral .xhlblt was\nborrowed .and from th* same office came\nseveral specimens of f'sh. cut in half\nlengthwise and stuffed and mounted, in\naddition numerous views of the cltj, and\nits surrounding dl_trlos are being aken\n.along ogeher will suffed spec mens of an'-\nnwils which are to be Tound here, including a good sized mountain  goat.\nThe request for flsh to be troxen and\nforwarded vit a later date to the Winnipeg\nexhlblt'on. haB met w'th a gratifying reply. MeBsra, Procter and Blackwood have\n(presented .ome very good trout and quite\na number -rrf others h_ive been donated by\nvarloUH people. The exhibit is also enriched by the pre.entRllon nf n 16-pound\ntrout which was ice ntly caught at Kaslo.\nThis was forwarded by Messrs Cockle and\nPapworth, having formed part of a notable catch hy Messrs. H. B. Alexander\nand J. H. \"Whellan., of W 3-1 :bs lr.ut during the day. The b'ggest fl-.li caught was\na trout weigh 22 poundi\", which was given\nto provincial flslieri-se Inspector Baboock.\nJIt. Hancock says that these lak_ t.\"ut are\nprob-ibly the largest Fpeclm-ns of their\n-sp-C'es on this curt nent and probably In\nthe world. It Is proposed toy M-sjrs.\nCockle and Papworth to have the specimen forwarded to Nelson frozen and exhibited ln a huge block of ice and MbelS-d\n-The Oreat Kc\u00bbot-*nay Lake Trout, caught\nwith rod and line, near Knslo.\"\nBEAUTIFUL  WOMAN\nRan Away from H.r Husband and He Shot\nHer\nSt. John, July 9\u2014Tom David, a Syrian,\nshot h'-s wife twice In tho abdomen, while\nthey were waiting at the railroad station\nof McAtfc-m on the C.P.R. yesterday.\nMrs, David, who until recently rived\nwith her husband in Loweil. Mass.. ran\naway and joined the Syrian colony at\nWoodstock. N.B. She is very beautiful *\u25a0 nd\nhas two chldren. D.ivid cam. here to ge*\nher to return, but the couple quarreled <m\nthe way back, and when at McAd.ni he\npulled tx revolver and shot her. He was\nprep-fling to _h:ot a third time when\nJack Power of St. John, once heavyweight\nchampion of Amer'ca, sprang forward and\nstruck David on the jmv, knocking him\nout. David was arr.s:ed and ls now in\nJatt. H's wife Is lyng ln the Woodstock\nhospital  in  a dying condition.\nQUEEN SOPHIA'S BIRTHDAY\nStockholm, July 9.\u2014The 61st birthday anniversary of queen Sophia waB\nobserved here today with public celebrations. Congratulations were sent by*1\nall the reigning monarchs of Europe\nKing Oscar and queen Sophia celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last\nmonth, having been married at Wiesbaden on June 6, 1867. Four sons have\nbeen born to the aged queen, all of\nwhom, with the exception of prince\nBugen, duke of Narke, are married. The\nqueen enjoys goo dhealth and is remarkably active, both   physically and\nmentally, for one of her age. King\nOscar is now in his 79th year and bis\nstate of health is extremely precarious,\nowing largely to the disabilities of age.\nKNIGHTS TEMPLARS.\nBrilliant Parade of 15,000 Knights at\nSaratoga Yesterday.\nSaratoga, July 9.\u2014A parade of 15,00')\nKnights Templars accompanied by nfty\nbumls ihrough streets lined with btin.-\niu_r, reviewed by the governor of *\\ew\nYork, the earl of Buston, pe.sor.al p.p.-\nre.entative of king Edward of England,\nand by grand master George M. Moul.on,\nof the grand commandery of Knights,\nconstituted the chief feature of the triennial conclave of the grand encampment of KnightB Templars today .\nThousands of spectators were j.ath. red\nalong the line of march to witness th1\nbrilliant pageant of the Knight:; in uniform. Fair skies and a coo] atmosphere made all the conditions favorable and lent brlllancy to the fete.\nTRIALATBOISE\nAffidavits\nin Court Yesterday\nHeard\n.\nMMB THEORY IMPOSSIBLE\nHAYWOOD WITNESSES AT BOISE\nPRESENT VIEWS OF DEFE.N_.__\u2014\nOTHER EVIDENCE OF ENMITY\nAS SHOWN BY ORCHARD TO\nGOVERNOR STEUNENBERG.\nNEW  PARTY\nHenri Bourassa to Resign His Se.it in\nthe Commons\nMontreal, Ju y ft\u2014La Patrie i_ ou.hor-\nIty for the statement that Henri Bou ussa\nis to res'gn his Beat in the comma.) . f o'\nthe purpose of forming un indeptndent po\nlitlcal party.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nDr, Ro. e has been -appointed d'-trict medical he-lth offflcer.\nThe monthly meeting of the board ot\ntrade   takes  pace   tomorrow evening,\nWh'le the water Cn the lake l\u00ab s: 11 rifling slight ry. a fall Is looked fo. b-.lore\nthe fnd of the week.\nClass firing to k place last night nt the\ndrill hall In default of a proper rang.*, f.r\nthe local company of the R.M.H.\nArrangements are being made to ilnml-\nnate the ground- in front of Father Ai-\nthoff's house for Friday evening,\nRobert Dunn, Jr., lnte of the C Ion st\nreportc-rial staff, has accepted the poslt.on\nof manager and editor of the S..ir, Qjld-.n.\nThe C.P.R. station at Kl chenor, h:is\nbeen destroyed by flre. The cause of the\nflre is u mystery but the contents of the\nbuilding were saved by  the seci.on men.\nW. Waldle of tho Queen mint, has p'aead\nan ordtr with the A Iris-Chalmers-Bullock\ncomr.-ny, through their local .cpr-stntn-\ntlves, for the enb'ie renovatng o: the ten\nstamp mill on the property.\nT. G. Piocter and 11 spec tor of fisheries\nBabcock had a good day's fi-hing yesterday at the pool .-it Slocnn Junction. Mr.\nBabcock thought the p.ol to be about the\nbest spot for fishing In the province.\nThe member? of the Nelson row'ng club\nwill hold a smoker at the club house next\nWednesday evenng to celebrate the goal\nwork done at the lake Wash ngt.n regatta\nby the locar men.\nDr. Glib, rt Hartln. Dr. Hall's p rtner.\nhas purchased DavCd McBei.t!.'. residence\non the corner of Baker and Falls . treets,\nand yeBt-.rday brought down Mrs. H-'inin\nand famiij- from  Kaslo.\nThr .idle, of the Prest- t.rian church\nexpect to make quite a bum .s of the lawn\nsocial tii s evening at the in .n?e cn S ilea\nstreet. A good program of vocal nnd ln-\nstrumental mus'c will be rendered.\nA basket picnic fer the Methodist Sunday\nschool s to he held tomo r w at Procter.\nThe Bteamer Moyle s leaving at s:_o a.m.\nand ag.i n at 1.S0 p.m. A (ul 1 st f sports\nIncluding a sweeping contest und a bust-\nbull  match  hus  be.n  provided.\nThe Nelson trowing club his decided to\nhold ,-i first clnss regain hei- about the\nmiddle of August. Ful. det.iil. w li be\nannounced shortly. The races wil' be\nrowed wilh a turn, the start and finsh\nbeing from r.pposite the ciuli house thus\ngiving the spectators a much bettr vl-.w of\nthe race.\nThe follow'ng bocks h* ve been received\nat the library At the M ori_g., H u.c-\nhold of Peter, by R. N. Carey; The River's\nChildren, R. McEnery Stuart; Rejected \u00abf\nMen. Howard Pyle; Pathfindtr\u00bb of tne\nWest. A. C. Laut; Cosed B o _ Wm.\nLeQuenx; Moth and Rust. Mary Cholmon-\ndeley; Old  Men's  Idyr,   Walcotf Johnson.\nThe dominion government hai. been petitioned fir n stispens-on if the rule-if-\nfect'ng the Kootenays RS air parts of Canada under the new Fruit M.-iks act with\nreference to the size ef the fruit cups.\nMr. Brandrith has no url -l-ii n In the\nmatter, it befitg provld-d Tr n the statute\nwh'ch decree*, tbat the governor general\nin council nviy grant relief under certain\nconditions.\nNEW YORK PRINTERS MEET\nSchenectady, July B\u2014Delegates rrpres.ht--\ning nearly ..11 the typographical. prMS-\nmen's, photo engrav.rs, mall-era' aid elflC-\ntrotypers. unions of the state are j.i*es-ent\nat the litis annual con-.entlo. of the Allied Trades Printing \"\"unci, which opened\nthlH morning J.n the Tildes' assembly hal.\nFinns w'll be made for the further. pu.h-\nIng of Hi* work or Organlt-.t'on among tlie\nprinters of the state. Advertising -he union\nlabel and establishlns a reglslat ve agent\nat Albany to secure the p.'*s.*i|_p ,f mes-\nures favorab'e to the  workmen.\nSENTENCI^) TO DE\/.T.T\nMepcow, Juiy 9-Mme. Frnmkinn. who\nIn March last ..tt\u00bbmptcl to a.sasMn.te\ngeneral Rhelnbot, the ex-prefect of police\nand who n Mny 1.1 mde nn attempt to\nmurder the Inspect- r of the po*'ce prfi.*n\nhere, wounding h'rn with a p'stoi which\nhad been mysteriously imuggta) In'o her\ncell,  waa today  sentenced   to death.\n(Special to The IViily News)\nBoise, Idaho, July 9.\u2014There were 13\ndepositions read ln tne Huywood ta.e\ntoday, ..sines finishing tne reading of\nthai by Riley, ilir.e witnesses weie\nexamine., mere remains a tew pa_;e_J\nof depositions to be read aad then\nChari.s H. lubyer wi.i be pat on tne\nstand,\nAll but one of the depositions read\ntoday related to the Braaley e:;;lo:'.o-\nIn San Francisco. Tne__ wu_ _ro_a\nfiremen, calied at the lime o. tne explosion, trom mechanics, \\..io help-U\nto repair tbe fiat where th. explosion,\noccurred, from persons living u the vicinity and from -one domestic in tbe.\nUradiey family.\nThey all covered much the same-\nground, and were of apparently litti..\nvalue. The witnesses did not know\nwhether It was gas or dynamite that\ncaused the wreck. Those who sotignt.\nto locate tbe point of the explosion fixed\nlt at the dnor where Orchard said be\nplaced the bomb. Some declared a man.\ncould not climb tn tbe roof of brutl-\nley's back porch, which Orchard .aid\nhe did when he wanted to poison the\nmilk, while others thought ; man might\nhave gone up the water pipe.\nThere was a conflict about Bmellinfi.\ngas and one plunder stated anybody\ncould smell gas if he tnought tner.\nwas some about. The mother or the\nman Cumtuings, who stated he went out\npast the Bradley house and tbat tne\nexplosion occurred in about a minute\nafterward, swore that her son left the\nflat 15 minutes before the exp.osion.\nIn Riley's deposition, finished thW\nmorning, he said on cross examination\nthat Glubinni, the _.eeper of the cum-\nbinatlon store and saloon, served hint\nwith hi_ cocktail ftiat morning. On\nthat point he was very explicit. His\nstory conflicts with the testimony given\nby Uiuolnni when here, to the eaect\nthat the explosion wakened him. Riley\nsaid he got the cocktail just beiore tne\nexplosion and in passing the flat, he\nsuw the Jap janitor just completing hm\nwork on the vtBtibule, where a moment\nafterward the explosion occurred,\nThe deposition not relating to th-.\nBradley matter was from a San Francisco contractor who said he was introduced to Orchard in 1904. A mau\nnamed Gamble Introduced them and\nthere was talk of taking an option oa\nsome property Orchard had in the\nCoeur d'Alenes. He heard Orchard declare that he would have been rich\nhad it not been for Steunenbtrg, adding he would \"get\" the latter.\nAs to one witness, Alva A. S-vain, Darrow said he offered his testimony io\nshow McPartland had sought to get th.\nwitness to testify falsely, lt waa hell\nthat the testimony was not permisslb.*?\nand the witness was held until after\nMcPartland  shall  have  testified.\nAllan F. Gill, of Spokane, te-t.iied\nthut he met Orcuard In the Coeur\nd'Alenes In 1905. They talked about\nthe Interest the latter on_e off-Led In\nthe Hercules mine and about the other\nowenrs getting rich out of the property.\nHe declared that Orchard said he would\nhave bten r-_h \"uad not lhat ot\nSteunenberg driven me out of the Coeur\nd'Alenes. A damned dago is now .pending money that ought to have beea\nmine.\"\nMrs. Gill, wife of the above named,\ntestified she saw Orchard in February. 1599 and the latter talked to he-\nabout selling to her and her husbanl\ntbe in:* rest he had In the Her. .lies min*!.\nBoise, Idaho, July 9.\u2014There were few\nspectators in the court room when the\ntrial was resumed today. The day began with a continuance of the testimony of J. B. Riley, when living near\nthe Bradley apartments. Riley declared he had passed the aparlmeut house\nbut a few minutes before the explosion and saw a Japanese servant cleaning the stoop and vestibule. He did n->t\nbelieve It was within tho range of possibility by any one to have placed h\nbomb there in the manner Indicated\nby Orchard in the time which elapsed\nbetween his passing and the report ol\nthe explosion.\nThe nexL deposition taken \"p was\nthat of Mrs. Charles Plckard, who was\nMrs. Crow nfid had heen employed by\nthe Bradlcys ns cook. She told of having smelled gas in the house for several\ndays prior to the explosion and had\ncalled up the gas company to complain\nof it. Mrs. Crow denied absolutely that\nshe had gone to the theatre with Orchard aB he had testified.\nGOVERNMENT COAL MINE\nSaskatoon, July 0\u2014A. McLeod hai returned from Begins where he fnterv owed\npremier 8colt on the posslbl.l'y of tho\ngovernment opening il coul mine at EagM\nLuk. next fall for the enliven lence of settlers. Mr. Scott said he wns Opposed to\nthe principle of the government operating coal m ncs, hut under the clrcum-\nstanees would develop tho mine, if it\nproved a good  one.\n THE   DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B.C.  WEDNESDAY,  JULY   JO,   1907\n\u00bb_t__X_9__ ____ __W_a__e________A________________h   ***\u2014   \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022\u2022 \u25a0--   _m ___,___, _________ \u25a0,! _ii >_-____> _______l \/\nflfwWwfwlff W \u2022\u2022ffifffflff'il\n_,  _ .    ,   .     , ....      i I A good place to buy a Fruit Ranch or\n{ Prospectors, Lun\\bermen8, Miners j     -*-..-   \u25a0*.\u25a0,.*.. .-....-* _-\nand all Campers' Supplies\nTENTS In all sites and weights.\nRUBBERS and OIL SKIN CLOTHIMU.\nOVERALLS ana  JUMPERS.\nUNDERWEAR at all prices .\nHUDSON'S BAY BLANKETS and CAM-\nOVESALLS  and   JUMPER.S\nSOX, MITTS, etc., eto.\nGROCERIES   AND   PROVISIONS.\nHAY, FLOUR and FEED.\nla all these lines we otter excellent quality  at  very returnable  prices.\nReal Estate in Nelson is at T. G.\nPROCTER'S OFFICE, Madden\nBlock, the oldest established\nfirm in Nelson\n; The Hudson's Bay Stores I\n\u2022 NELSON, B.C. I\nBB\u00bb*>*H*999BB 9 BB*m*rBB*VBB**9BB9\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD   OFFICE, TOBONTO\nIMPROVED^! ACRES-IMPROVED\nSOO fruit trees, mostly apple and cherry.   A creek runs through property.  CO inches of water right.  Inquire for prices and terms.\nCLAYTON   & CLAYTON\nREAL ESTATE Office:   Griffin   B:ock,   Upstairs. FRUIT LANDS\nsequences.\" We are bound to commend\nMr. Harrtmo-'s new respect both for\nlaw and publicity not only as to railroad accidents bat as to railroad wrecking, dividend manipulation, stock-juggling and Insurance and political corruption, \"regardless of consequences.*'\nAPITAL PAID UP  \t\n,_ R. WILKIE,  President.\n..$),'_.\u00ab_      REST   W.iM.WO\nHON. ROBT. JAPFRAY.  Vice-President.\nBranches in British Columbia\nARROWHEAD, GOLDEN,   NELSON, RBVELSTOKE,\nCRANBROOK, VANCOUVER VICTORIA.\nSAVINGS  HEPAKTNEMT\nDeposits received and Interest allowed at highest current rat. from date of opening\nof   account   and   compounded   quarterly.\nKelson Branch\nJ. M. La , Manager\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nCAPITAL  PAID  UP   HHWMHI     REST    I5,0_,_\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nB .E. WALKER, Prealdent ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager\nBRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND IN THE\nUNITED   STATES   AND   ENGLAND.\nA general banking l.uslnefis transacted. Accounts may be opened and conducted\nly mail with all brunches of this bank.\nSAVINGS BANK   DEPARTMENT\nDeposits of .1 and upwards received; Interest allowed at current rates and paid\nquarterly. The depositor Is subject to no delay whatever Ir. the withdrawal of the\nwhole or any portion  of the deposit.\nNOSES!   NOSES!   NOSES!\nOf all shapes ami sizes, can be furnished with EYE GLASSES\nwhich will stay on any o f them. It all depends on the style of\nguard. A great variety in eluding all the latest styles and Improvements to be had from .\nDOUGLASS, The Optician and Watchmaker\nJONES BLOCK     BAKET STREET\nJ. L Buchan, Manager.\nNelson Branch\nBANK of MONTREAL\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCAPITAL.   ALL PAID t'P  I_,\u00ab0,\u00abW     RES-  I SU.000,000\nHEAD  OFFICE.   MONTREAL\nBt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.   C.  M.  G.   Hon.  President.\nHon.  Sir George   Drummond,   K.C.M.O., Pre_lden(.\nE. S. Cloustun, Vice-President  and Gene ral lianag-w.\nBranches in British Columbia\nArmstrong,   Enderby,   Greenwood,   Kelow na.   Nelson,   New   Denver,   NIcoln,   New\nWestminster,    Rossland,   Summerland,   V ancouver,    Vernon,   Victoria,   Chllllwack.\nNelson Branch :   L. B. DeVeber, Manager\nWE WILL SELL\nE0O0 Alberta Coa.   free   J .-tl\nIBM International Coal    9.\n1000 B. c. Amalgamated  Bui\n100   B.C.  Copper    10.00\n100 Dominion Copper  B.75\nB. B. MIGHTON & CO.\nMINING _  INVESTMENT BROKEKn\nPhons liu\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished   at Nelaon Every Morning Except Monday, by\nF.  J.   DEANE\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nDally,   per  year,  by mall  |B.0O\nDally, per month, hy carrier  W\nAll Subscriptions Pnyable In Advance.\nTHE  NEW SCHOOL.\nWhen the great majority of the city\natepay.rs recently approved by their\notes of the $60,000 school building de-\nenture  by-law,  they did  not anticl-\n-jate that owing to a rather stupid tangle between the city council and the\nboard of school trustees, the erection\nof the new school building would be\npostponed for a year.  Yet that appear-\nto be the out como of the present situation unless some means can be devised\nwhereby the two parties can meet on\ncommon ground, come to an understand\ning and between them effect a sale of\nthe debentures.\nSo far as the real merit of the dispute in question is concerned tliere Is\nvery little to be said. The school trusteea agreed to work with a special committee of the council, headed by the\nmayor ln all matters affecting tbe new\nbuilding, 'ihe trustees and the committee held several meetings and it is\nnot denied that the practical suggestions made by the committee, through\nthe mayor were not of material assistance in deciding many important points\nin connection with the new building.\nThese suggestions were adopted by the\nboard ln their scheme, and although the\nrequest of the mayor, that he and the\nother two members of the committee\nbe given votes in the joint conference,\nwas refused by the board, there was\nnothing to Indicate that the joint work\nwould not proceed, amicably, to a conclusion.\nWhen the competetlve plans for the\nnew building were all ln, a special\nmeeting of the board was called, a\nsketch plan was selected and the designer was instructed to prepare plans\nfor construction. In arriving at this supremely important decision, the trustees entirely Ignored the special cora-\nA 10c. Sole of\nChmaware\nThe balance of this week we will sell -nil\nour lac. i>lato_, cups aud saucers, cream\nJugs, etc., for 10c. each.\nSecure what you nt-ed In these art'cles\nNOW while this opportunity 1-s yours.\nIt Is worth your whill-e to lay In a supply ahead at this price. You know you're\nsure to need them.\nWH   THfi\/VKONl Bookseller and Stationer\n\u2022   \\J\u00ab    1 llV\/i'lwV\/lX Baker Street, Kelson Phone 34\nmittee of the council, with whom they\nhad previously worked in unison. No\nnotice of the trustees' meeting at which\nthe final plans were chosen was given\nto the committee and tbe council was\ncurtly Informed of the decision arrived\nand asked to provide lor the sale of\nthe debentures. When asked for an explanation the trustees replied that they\nhad no Intention of Ignoring the committee, adding that all the plans were\nlu the city and could be Inspected by\nany member of the council who desired\nto do so.\nHis worship has taken the stand that\nhe Is the official custodian fur the sale\nof the school debentures and that until\nthere is a fresh deal he will take io\naction to find a purchaser and there\nthe matter rests.\nWhether the trustees intended to ignore the council's committee or not,\nin arriving at a final conclusion on the\nplans, the fact ls clear that they did\nso, and the simplest way out of the\ntangle would be to have a joint conference of the two bodies al once and\npass upon the plans again. If there\nare any real objections to the plans, no\ndoubt the trustees would very carefully\nconsider them and an understanding\nwould be speedily reached, resulting in\nthe probable sale of the debentures aud\nthe commencement of building operation*\nWhether the method suggested or\nsome otlier one, bringing about the same\nHome for Sale\nWe are offering the finest located\nhouse in the city for sale.\nCall and see us at once for particulars. Beautiful, grounds. The only situation. We guarantee the most desirable one of its kind in the city.\nThe latest fittings In electric light,\ngas light, gas stove, bathroom, etc.\nNewly decorated throughout. Steps to\nthe water's edge. Situated on the car\nline.\nBoating, bathing, fishing to be had at\nyour door.\nChicken house, chicken run, large\nwood and coal shed.\nThe most perfect home imaginable.\nFour lots, all in lawn and garden.\nPrice $3500\nTOYE & CO.\nFRUIT LAND, REAL ESTATE\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C.\nMINARD'S UNIMKNT CO.,   Ltd.\nDear Sirs\u2014Tlite fa:. I not thrown on a\nfence and hurt my chest very badly, so\nI oould not work and .t liar: me to breathe.\nI tried all kinds of liniments aud they did\nme no good.\nOne bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT,\nwarmed on fiflnnejs ami applied on my\nbreast, cured me wn.i_li-t.ly.\n\u00ab.'.   H.  COSSABOOM.\nRossway, Dlgby Co., N.S.\nMoBftlDH RAMPANT.\n(Victoria  Daily  Times.)\nPremier McBrlde should   uot forget\nthat lt is written, \"Pride goeth before\na fall.\"   He has been boasting in Montreal of what he has done aud what he\nis going to do in terms which are, to\nsay the least, vain-glorious. Mr. McBride\nsnys he has guined all  he sought to\ngain by going to    the \"foot   of ihe\nthrone,\" freedom to continue the better\nterms controversy with the Dominion\ngovernment.    We make   no comment\nupon that statement.  We leave all readers of the newspapers who have paid\nany attention to the statements of the\npremier   and   his   supporters   to  judge\nfor themselves as to the amount of truth\nit contains,   it was perfectly well understood when Mr. McBride left for London that he hoped to Induce the British\ngovernment to appoint a coflrt of arbi-*\ntra tion to sit upon toe case.   The government bas intimated in unmistakable\nterms, a severy one familiar with constitutional procedure knew It would, that\nit could not Interfere in the internal\naffairs of Canada.   But the premier says\nhe has gained ail he sought, and gives\nnotice In trumphe. tones to the stiff-\nnecked east that he Is going to take advantage of the rights reserved him by\nthe British government.   At the same\nlime he knows he has once more beeu\n\"neither frank nor candid\" in his statements.   Mr. Winston Churchill plainly\nintimated in the speech he made in introducing the bill amending the terms\nof union that the financial relations between the various provinces of Canaua\naud the Dominion of Canada federally\ncould only be amended with the concurrence of the various provinces and the\nDominion.   Now what does premier McBrlde propose to do that he could not\nhave done in any event?   if he is going\nto fight, he must fight with the provinces, because the terms allotted British Columbia were not the terms of the\nfederal government, but the unanlmous\ndecision of the other provinces on motion of the conservative premier of Ontario.  Beth premier Laurler and finance\nminister Fielding unuertook to exercise\ntheir Influence to procure more generous\nterms provided   premier   McBrlde remained in the conference, consequently\nIf there is to be a fight, it must be with\nthe provinces.   As for the boast of what\nwill happen ln the next federal election,\nwe have heard that kind of talk before\n\u2014and from the same quarter.  We have\nfrequently been told by leaders of more\nInfluence than McBrlde   that political\ntidal waves were accumulating to overwhelm certain parts of Canada.   All we\nhae to say upon this point is:    Wait\nand see.\nDIAMONDS\nWe have a beautiful stock of Diamonds, all sizes\nPrices from $9.00 up\n'Phone 333\nJ. J. WALKER\nJeweller and Optician, Baker St.\nBox 157\nTHE CURED MEATS\nwe handle are of the best.   They are lean, thoroughly smoked and cured\nCanadian goods, put up In clean firm sacks, each weighing about 100 lbs.\nJUST THB THING FOR THE HI LLS\nMedium Hams Heavy Hams, Wide Bacon and Dry Salt Bacon.   Pure lard,\nAU Sizes\nP. BURNS & CO.,Limited\nNELSON,     KASLO,     ROSSLAND anil   BOUNDARY.\nresult, ls adopted or not, It Is clear\nthat tlie ratepayer_\"wlll resent the continuation ot a petty municipal Quarrel\nthat ls indefinitely postponing the erection of a much needed public school\nbuilding.\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nWhile American and Japanese papers\nhave been making paclllc statements\nabout the visit of the American Beet to\nlhe far east, admiral Sakamoto, Is\n.noted as saying in a Tokio paper:\n\"Should hostilities break out between\nJapan and America the result would be\nIndecisive, owing to a want of proper\nbases of operations. Such bases as exist are too distant for practical purposes. Even the nearest bases, namely,\nthe Pescadores, Cavlte and^ .Manila, are\nat a distance of 600 miles from one another. Even it the Washington government should decide on a war, It is doubtful if the Americans serving in the navy\nare sufficiently patriotic lo fight. American naval officers are brilliant figures\nat balls and social gatherings, but they\nare deficient In professional training and\npractice, it is too much to expect H\nburning patriotism in the American na-\nal service in case of a war with Japan\nIt is likely that most of the crews would\ndesert und leave the ships.\"\nThe feeling, that Eugene Schmltz got\nat least a part of what was coming to\nhim, wheu sentenced to, the penitentiary for five years, is very general all\nover this continent. Schmltz declares\nhe will offer himself for re-election,\nbut he may change his mind at the end\nof five years.\nWaa there ever a more law-abiding\ncitizen than Mr. Harrlman? asks the\nNew York World. The new rate law\nauthorizes the interstate commerce\ncommission to require full reports from\nrailroads as to \"accidents to passengers, employees and other persons, and\nthe causes thereof.\" So Mr. Harrlman\nhas issued a statement announcing the\npurpose of the Union Paclllc \"to make\npublic full details, regardless of con-\nWE WILL SELL\n100 Dominion Copper >8--J5\n100  B.  C.   Copper    9-Tfi\nMcDERMID & TvIeHARD\\\nBiA_w**f*a*9w*>a *\u00bbM-I\u00bb.**>\u00abM MM\u00bb*t>\u00bb\u00bbt>\u00bb\u00bb>>*.\u00bb\u00abM-*\u00bbM\nBEST MEDICINE IN THE WOULD FOB\nCOLIC AND DIARRHOEA\n\"I find Chamberlain'- Colic, Cholera nnd\nDiurrlio.a Remedy to ba the best remedy\nin tho world,\" saya Mr. C. L. Carter or\nSkiriim, Ala. \"I am subject to col. cand\ndiarrhoea. Last spring It seemed as though\nI would die, and I think I would if I had\nnot taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera\nand Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been\ntroubled with It since uijtll thla week,\nwhen I had f*. very severe attack and took\nhalf a bottle of the twenty-five cent size\nChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D.larrhora\nRemedy and this morning feel like a new\nmnn.\" For aale by all drugg'-'s and deal-\nera.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria\nFor fresh milk or cream ring un  the\nDomintnn Dairy, phone G189. W-1S\nA Good Cup of Tea\nmeans what?   Fine flavor, delicate aroma,\nrefreshing strength\u2014in a word it means\nSold in Lead Packets only 50c.\n\u25ba\u2666WW Mll>\u00ab \u00bb\u00bbIIMHIM\u00bbIM\n! \u00bb\nFOR SALE\nrepair.\nEvery   convenience.\nResidence\u20146 rooms and bath.    E xcellent\nWell laid out garden, 1 1-2 lots, $2,000.\n50 ft. lot on Latimer near Stanley,  ?750,   Also lots on Vernon and Baker\nstreets.   Land on the Sliver King and Granite Roads, etc.\nReal Estate Agent\n_?. _B. LTS\nWest Baker St., Nelson, B.U.\nSchool oi Mining \u2022_\u00a3\nA CHUB Of IBUB WBO,\n_UNiM It 'QmNtI MKnltyt\nKINGSTON, ONT.\n* fn Calaadar - lbt Most nd\n.\u2022t___r\" -\nOatert-\nl-r-t_Y<a\u2014*Oaa_tforI-g-\u00abefB.le,\nn-ThmTt--'Coarse foe Mr__s.\n\u2022-Ml.-! Kaf_eet_t.\nt~_-mlsti.-><l_-_n_|7.\ns-HUetttofy sad GM1O0.\n*-<____l Sni-eeriif.\n_CI.il *m_m_f.\n\/--\u25a0rtistlaal -AeAextexx,\nCBI-ttfesl aaibatriag.\nllolof. __ UMaO Ef_U_.        t\nFRIDAY-\n\u25a0FRIDAY\nBARGAIN DAY\nOn Friday we will sell all our Ladies' White\nMuslin Suits in White Organdy Lawn and\nLinen Costumes at 25 per cent discount\nBargains in Ladies' Dress Skirts and Tailor-\nmade Dresses. These Prices are for Friday\nOnly.\nFRED IRVINE & CO.\nf\n 4ii\nTHE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. C  WEDNESDAY, JULY  JO.   J907\n3\nRemember the Date\nRemember the Date\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday,\n\u2014September 18, 19 & 20\u2014\nFIFTH ANNUAL\nNELSON rRLIT TAIR\nOf the Nelson Agricultural & Industrial Association\nLarger and Better than Ever Larger and Better than Ever\nCheap Excursion Rates on all Transportation Lines\nSee the Fruit, Mineral, Lumber Products of\nGLORIOUS KOOTENAY\nThe Amusement Attractions Offered by the Association this year are more numerous and\ncostlier than heretofore attempted\nSomething Doing Every Minute.     Free Show Twice Daily\nBIG ONE RING CIRCUS\nSEVEN BIG ACTS\nSEVEN BIG ACTS\nMADAM WANDA and her troupe of\nhigh-class and well trained coach dogs.\nThis attractiou just brought from Europe\nwhere it was one of the features of Bar-\nnum & Bailey's Circus while over in that\ncountry\nTHE SIM LETTA FAMILY of Acrobats, Nelson Favorites.\nCOULER    &   KEELSON,  in their\n1 Comedy Flying Ladder Act.\nTHE McDANIELS FAMILY in their\nsensational trick house performance.\n\"MAXIMO.\" the highest diving dog in\nthe world, diving from a 48 foot ladder\ninto a net.\nTHE FORREST  FAMILY, who do\na grand flying return casting act 30 feet\nin mid air.   One of the grandest acts in\nthe country.\nPROF. THEODORE  SILVESTER,\nin a slack wire performance in mid air\nFIVE FUNNY CLOWNS between each and every act -FIVE FUNNY CLOWNS. In addition to the fore_roin__\nfree attraction THE NAT REISS CARNIVAL CO. will be in attendance on the grounds. HORSE AND pTywv\nRACING DAILY.  Send for prize list, ready July 15th. -        ay\u00abuu ajnjj vony\nO. W. BUSK, President P. 0. BOX 96 D. C. MoMorris, Secretary\n M^\nTHE  DAILY  NILWS,  NELSON,  B.C,  WEDNESDAY,  JULY   \u00ab0,   IS*07\nMINERS WILUET VERDICT\nHAYWOOD TRIAL LIKELY TO END IN\nNOTHING.\nINTERVIEW WITH FRANK PHILLIPS\nON HIS RETURN\nPrank Ph'l. p. of the loc-nl M-n.rs' union\nhas just return.d frem a U1p to D.n.er\n\u25a0where he has been In attendance on the\nconventlcn of the Western Fed-ration of\nMinora. Speaking of the Haywood trl.il\nnow on, he _;iy_ thut the general opinion\nof the result was very well expressed toy\nEugene V. Debs tn an open a_r address\nmac. at nen.-r Jur'ng tlie -Utlnjc of the\nconvention. This w; s to the effect that\nln a short time one of the Ju:o:s would be\ntaken ll, as hspptinM. n h's _wn trial and\nthe whole case hung up indeB*n.tely. If\nthla did not happen t!ien the jury fjrould\ndsagr e. Everyone was* o.J the <-pinion,\nand by everyone Mr. Philips d-W-'red he\ndid not mean the miners, he meant the\ng-n oral Duoll. of Colora lo outside the\nnl-iers, that lhe state --'J takted to establish Its case and that Ore-hard had\nproved himself unworthy  o*   bjiet.\n\"Of c_u.se,\" admitted Mr. Phillips, \"Or-\nobard bill been corr.borated In some tew\nparticulars, he couM hardly be expected\nto be lying stra-'ght through, tliat would\nbe too hard a task even for Oreh-.d but\nbei-!-i.e lie had been found eorr ct n unimportant particular- waa ;i poor proof\nthat his serious olinrgea 'n more Important matters should le held t> -be wrrecu\nOrchard Md brought ch rgsa imp icat\nIng everyone of the executive of the federation wVth tho excptloi of -.rneal\nMil's _f Phoenix. He had done thla, n the\nop .lion if Mr. Philips, t*ecau \u2022_ ho wanted\nto discredit everybody, Eut ihe men Implicated, 1.-U1 hut o-i. exception, that cf -Jaok\nSlmpklns, who undoubtedly wouid lie jnil-\ned f he came forward, had openly steppe-\nwent into the btx and cont ...dieted 'litl,'\nthe assertions of the star w'tness for the\nstate.\nDespite tlie declaration 01 'he pros.cn**-\ntion lhat Oic.iird wan still liable f.r pn-\nsecu.'.on fer his cctif.- sed crimes, Mr.\nPhillips thinks, that there will be no p-o-\nseCut'on of this man at a'1. He express...\nthe opinion that the Jury cannot fall to\nacquit Haywood, if a verdict I' \u00bbva* aril ved at, and In tie event of this, or of a\nd|'sugreen.ent or of a h#ng ng up of the\ncase, the trial of Moyer end Pett'b.ne\n\u2022will never bo proceeded with any further.\nIt was aald In Denver that the state had\narrived at the end cf Mieir sprcVil pr se-\ncutlon fund, and that the state witnesses\nwere not getting any mere mon y.\nAsked as to the funds of the W.F. of M.\nMr. Philips rep'.'ed that so far na n-_sess-\ntrent hnd been made on the members of\nUte federation but tbat this would now\nbe dene at the rate of Jl pert month from\neach member If the tri.it did not oome to\na sudden conclusion, which was gem-rally\nfxaked for. As the federation n w numbered some loo.roo men In gcod standing-, there\n* turning been formed E>1 new un ons w th a\nrnmbei-ship of 15,000 during tho post x-nr-\nthe .und supplied would be ample.\nDENIES   COMBINATION\nPre:-dent Mackay Says R'vi. Telegraph\nCompanies Always Fight\nNew York. July 9 \u2014 t.lar.n..- M.cuay,\npresident of the Postal Telegraph and\nCable company, denied today that all the\nto Ik about the Western Union and the\nPostal Telegraph companies working in\nharmony is n* n__n\u201e.. \"tf two companies\never competed In the wor d these two companies are compet ng, and the competition\nIs flere.   aid bitter.*\nMr. Mackay's statements were made in\ncomment ng upon the action of attorney\ngeneral Jackson of New York, wbo yeaterday .asked a Jusll e of th . New York\n-supreme court to app int a referee to secure evidence that the WfSt.rn Union and\nPosta? Telegraph compan-os have farmed\na oomb'rntlon in restraint of competition.\nMr. Mackay said: \"If tw compan es ev.r\ncompeted In the United States these two\ntelegraph companies are competing -and\nalways have been. At fines the competition Is tierce nnri bitter. Ev ry merchant\nand manufacturer In the Un t-' Statee,\nwherever we reach, will bear witness to\nthe  truth of thi. statement..\n\"We are litigating w th the Western\nUnion all ever the country in r-'gard to\nrailnvd right or way. in (act the tremendous f ght between the Pennsylvania\nrailroad and the Western U:-l.i, was due\nso'.ely to the fact thnt we got that business away fnrn the Western Un'on, The\nWestern Unicn Is try ins. to exclude us\nfrom air union depots and have Just succeeded in this, and we Intend to take\nthe trntter 'nto the courts 'o .et ns'de the\nmono-o .st c contr ct bet* een lhe Birmingham union depot nnd the Western Un'on.\"\nMr. Mackay oalled at ention to the cible\nto Cuba, which the Po-!.il company is now\nlaying, to its Allan, c Ins, land I nes\nand a new route which he said, tho compan ji is ubout to construct thr.. ugh the\nNevada goldfleld. to the Pacific coast,\nas evidence of the company's ocmpetit'on\nwith the Western Union, He addded: \"We\n\u25a0are the only company that ever did compete with the Western Union. A 1 this\ntalk about tlie two compinles working in\nharmony ls nonsense.\"\nINDIAN   ESCAPES\nEdm.nton, Jury 9\u2014An Ind an halfbreed\nnamed Mlcok 8, who w.is arrested recently\non a charge of horse stealing, made his\nescape from the Fort jail on Sunday and\ntip to this time he lias not heen rec*iptur-\ned. Three of the prisoners were out with\n-one of the guards and Micokls made a\ndash for the brushwood. The guard hurried to the guard room, but by the time\nthe aliinn was given Micokls had made\ngood hs escape. The mounted police are\nKcourlng the country for him and It is expected that lie will soon be ciptured.\nThe plasterers of this city are on strike\nfor higher pay, risking G5 cents per hour.\nTHE PEACE CONFERENCE.\nThe Hague. July 9.\u2014The American,\nBritish, Ru-_lai), Dutch and Spaniard\ndelegation to the peace conference today conferred regarding the bombardment of fortified towns. They all withdrew their proposals on lhe subject and\nentrusted count Tornielll (Italian) to\ndraft a proposition embracing the American views.\nThe American arbitration proposition\nis as follows:\nKlrst: Tue submission of difference,\nregarding the interpretation of treaties\nnot affecting the independence or bono**\nof the parties involved in the interests\nof other states, to the permanent court\nof arbitration.\nSecond: Each party to decide whether\nthe differences affects its independence\nor honor.\nThird: In every case arising, the\nparties shall draft a protocol outlining\ntlie arbiters' powers and the proceedure.\nThe fourth and fifth clauses provide for\nkeeping the records of tbe court and\nallow a state to withdraw from the convention on giving a year's notice of its\nintention to do so.\nHAS NO MONOPOLY.\nTempleman Issues Statement About\nMarconi, Company.\n(Special to The Dally News)\nOttawa, July tf.\u2014Hon. William Templeman, acting minister of marine and\nfisheries, has issued a statement with\nreference to the dispute between the\ngovernment and the Canadian Marconi\ncompany, regarding the establishment\nof government wireless telegraph stations on the Pacific coast. It states\nthat the company has no monopoly of\nthe government's business as claimed,\nand on all commercial business must be\nsubject to a license the same as any\nother company. The latter point Is now\nat Issue with reference to the equipment of steamers  plying    from  Van-\nKING PARDONED HIM\nArthur Lynch Who Fought With\nBeers Is Set Free\nLondon. July 9-On the eve of h's\nto Ireland, king Edward has granted.,\npardon to Col. Arthur Lynch, who\nconvicted of high trtason In 1903 for\nlug fought In the Irsh brgde on the\nof the Boers in South AMoa. Lynch\nsentenced to death for high treason In\nHis sentence was later commuted to\nprisonment for Uf.1 and in January,\nhe was released \"on license.\"\nCOUNTERFEITER^ CAUGHT\nLndsay, July 8\u2014Charles Burke, _. resident of this town for many years, was\narrested today by dominion detective Parkinson, on the charge of being the nead\nof a gang which for some time has been\nflooding the country with counterfeit E.ve\ndol.ar bills of the Montreal, Traders' -and\nDom'nlon banks.\nThe first hint as to the moving spirit\nIn the game came from the vicinity of\nMontreal, near where one of Burke', pals\nhnd been working. When arrested he\ngave the whole game away and tbls ted\nto the capture, not only of Burke, nut\nof two others of the gang. The counter-\nfelts which Burke ;s alleged to nave issued, are po.r, complied with pr.v.ous\nImitations.\nALPINE CLIMBERS.\nLaggan, Alta., July ..\u2014The Alpine\nclub is in camp in Paradise valley. .V\nparty under Peter Kaufmauu, tbe Swiss\nguide, ascended mount Temple on July\n4th. There was bad weather near the\ntop. The party climbed three hours lo\na Manitoba blizzard, one man's ears\nwere frozen and no view was obtained.\nThe ascent as made in 5 hour. 5 minutes, and the return in 2 hours 25 min\nutes.\nThe party returned to camp in high\nspirits. The members are arriving dally\nIncluding Prof. Fay, president of the\nAmerican Alpine club, F. T. Freedoue,\nrepresenting Appalachian club and Rodney L. Qilaon, representing the Maza-\nmas of Washington.\nFRENCH PRESIDENTS TRIP\nParis, July 9\u2014The plan for president F'l-\nlerles' trip abroad next year, will he much\nmore extensive than the one which was\nabandoned owing lo the lnt.if.nr situation of Fmhce. He will first be the guest\nof king Edward and then will visit k ng\nHaakon of Norway, king Frederick of\nDenmark and king Oscar of Sweden, and\nmay contVnne h's visit to St. Petersburg\nto visit emperor Nicholas, but this lias not\nyet been definitely decided upon.\nDENOUNCE ASSOCIATION\nDetroit, July .-The biennial convention\nof the International Longshoremen, Marine and Transport Workers' asso _ I at! on,\nwhich is ln session lu this city today,\nadopted resolutions of sympathy for miners Haywood, Moyer and Pettlbone, voted\nt;00 tov..'1-d- their defense on the Charge\nof murder and deuotin ed the at tude of\ntho mine owners nnd offflclals towards\nthe   Western   Federation   of   Miners.\nOASTLEOAR NOTES.\n(From Saturday's Dally.)\nCastlegar, July 9.\u2014The water In the\nColumbia river has begun to fall so\nthat all fear of an exceptionally high\nwater no wseems at an end. Fishing\nin the upper reaches has been particularly good lately. Lumbering and sawmill business is rushing but labor remains scarce.\nANOTHER FLOOD CASE\nHamilton. July 9\u2014 Following the example\nset by magistrate Den'aon in the T.m\nFlood assault carfe. magistrate Jelfs, sent\nHarry Bisque Armstrong, who was charged with common Assault on Arthur Cameron, to Jail tor a month without the option of a fine. The case will be appealed\nbut ln the meantime tiie young man will\nhave to stny :n Jail.\nSHEARER RESIGNS\nToronto. July 9~>Rev. Dr. J. O. Shearer\nhns resigned the position of general secretary of the Lord'-. Day alliance to accept\nthe general secretaryship of the new department of moral and social refcrm of the\nPresbyterian church at a ifllary of $2500 a\nyear. The resignation will not take effect\nuntil Oct. 31 next.\n-CHICAGO OUTRACHB\nChicago, July 9\u2014An attempt was made\nlaat night to blow up the hoiifle of John\nCondon, a race track owner, leader In\nthe recent fight between the western Jockey club and the American turf asBoc'a-\nfc'.on. Some powerful explosive was used by\nthe person who sought to hurt the owner\nof the place and h's family. Nono of the\ninmates suffered any Injury.\nHOT IN CHICAGO.\nChicago, July 9.\u2014Five people died In\nChicago yeBterday from the heat. Ten\nmore were stricken and three of these\nmay die.\nIN LOVE WITH PUBLICITY\nCAUSES OF ALL ACCIDENTS WILL BE\nGIVEN\nHARRIMAN'S    MANIFESTO    TO   THE\nAMERICAN  PEOPLE\nNew York, July &-E. H. Harrlman is a\nthorough convert to the efficacy of publicity. For many years Mr. Harriman, 1 ke\nJ. Plerpont Morgan and other prominent\nfinanciers, was inaccessible to interviewers\nHe dread the aearchlfght of the press.\n\u25a0When the government turned Its own\nsearchrght upon him he found that his\nbest weapon of defense was the newspaper interview. Since that discovery Mr.\nHarrlman has had nothing but sm.les for\nhe interviewer.\nMr. Harriman has now gone a step further. He h-i-s decided that hereafter the\npress Is to be given the full particulars\nof all accidents occurring on his rallronds.\nHe t-.su. d this statement yesterday;\n\"Mr. E. H. Harr man h-iB Issued orders\nthat hereafter full reports shall be made\npromptly and given to the press concerning a!.' accidents occurng on the railro'ds\nof which he Is the head. The action Includes the Union Puclf c and the Southern\nPacific systems, as well a_ the Oregon\nlines. It has been the practice et these\nroads for some t'me past lo have detailed\nreports cn all accidents made to the chair.\nman of the executive committee. The man-\n-igement has regarded It at. one of -Us primary duties to avert accidents having,\nsince assuming charge of the Union and\nSouthern Pao'flc railroads, expended some\n$12,000,000 In safety appliances for roadway\nand equipment. To tb s end, by the close\nof the current year, the various I'nftl of\nthe Un'on and Southern Pacific wll: have\n4700 miles of track protected by automatic block signals. The management has\ndeeded that Its steel rails far delivery\nnext yea:* shall lie made by the open hearth\nprocess, whleh it I-. expected will make\nthe number of breakages very decidedly\nless.\n\"The pSin to make public full deta'ls\nregardless of consequences, concerning accidents on the company's tines follows a\nsuggestion made tn a public ntervlew recently by Mr. J. Krutt-chnltt director\nof maintenance and operation of the Oregon lines, who -slid.\n\"Personal responsibility for accidents,\nwhether officers or laborers, should bo\nknown to the public. We must bring\nabout closer observance of the rules and\ngreater respect for danger signals than\nwe now get from our employees, Thla can\nbe done by the widest publicity, of accidents.\n\"It is believed that a policy cons'stently\nand regularly carried out of publishing\ncomplete accounts of all accidents will\nresult in giving the public a more ean_t\nIdea of the nctual causes, and si create a\npublic opinion that wll! enable mllroada\nto enforce better disclp.'ne.\n\"Reports of the Interstate commerce commission emphasize the necessity tor this\nmove. According to these reports over\n70 per cent. 317 out of 448 accidents on\nAmerican ralltoads in the paat five years\nwere due to negligence of trainmen and\nengine men. On I'nes protected hy block\nsignals <m per cent of the collisions are\nattributed to negligence of trainmen and\ns gnal operators.\n\"As a furthet step in the direction of\nsecuring public co-operat'on In fixing the\nreal cause of accidents, the Union Pacific\nrailroad, which lias heretofore rigidly Investigated n.'l accidents on Its line by a\nboard of inquiry of its own officers iind\nemployees, hns decided, as an experiment,\nto invite outsiders of local reputation and\nstanding to he present and to pnrt'eipate\nIn the hearings of the company's board\nand to Join in tlie findings either through\nassent or fl'saent thereat. The company\nexpects through this menns tt. have the\npublic real ze its slncer'ty In -see'ilng to\nascertain the exact cause of the trou'.ile.\nregardless of  the  responsibility.'\nNEW ANCHOR LINER\nGlasgow, July 9\u2014The new Anchor line\nsteamer Cali.-rn'a. was launched here\ntoday from the Henderson's yards. The\nvssel. whleh was < lir stmed by lady Prim-\nrote will ply between Glasgow and New\nYork, beginning In the autumn.\nPOOR LONGBOAT\nToronto. Ju y 9\u2014Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, and winner of the Manithon\nrace at Boston, has been suspended hy\nthe Toronto West End Y.M.C., of Whloh\nhe Is a member.\nLAND  NOTIOES\nKOTICE Is hereby given that 60 diyi\nufter date I intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Conunlsslaoner of Lands and\n.Works for permission to purchase the\nfoiluwlng described lands In West Kootenay district. British Columbia: Commencing at a post marked \"S. Leary's N.E.\ncorner,\" said post being at a point two\nmiles west of a point three miles from the\nColumbia river, up Mosquito creek, thence\nsouth 4. chulns; thence west 40 chains;\nthence south 20 chains; thence weat 40\nchains; thence north 40 chains; thence\neast 40 chains; thence north 20 chains;\nthence east 40 chains to place of commencement, containing 320 acrea, more or\nleas.\nDated this 23rd day of April, 1907.\n5*W CHARLES SIDNEY LEARY.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that W dtxya\naftef date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commlsslsoner of Lands and\nWorkB for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands In West Kootenay district, on the east side of lower Arrow lake, adjacent to Octopus creek: Commencing at a post on the north line of J.\nT. Beattle'B application to purchase, thenc*\nrunning east 20 chains; thence 40 chains\nnorth; thenco 30 chains west; thence 40\nchains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres, more or less.\nDated at Nelaon, B.C. this Uth dny of\nMay, 1907.\n5-9) T. M. FOOTS.\nNOTICE is hereby given that CO days\nafter date I Intend to appfy to the Hon.\ntho Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorka for permlaalon to purehaae the following deacrlbed lands, altuate In Weat\nKootenay District; Commencing at a P'>-t\nplanted on the south side of Lem.n creek,\nnear the mouth of the first North Fork,\nand mnrked \"R. W. Qladatone'e northaaat corner poat,\", thence running 40 ohalna\nweat;   thence 20 chalna  south;   thence 40\nH. E. WADE\nMINES\nSAMPLING KBP__-E-T_TIV_\nBOX TM     NELSON, B.\nWest Kootenay Butcher Go.\nWholesale and Retail Dealers ln\nFRESH    AND    SALTED    MEATS\nNothing but fresh and wholesome meats\nand supplies kept In stock.\nMall orders receive careful attention.\nE. C. TRAVES, MANAGER.\nWeat Transfer Co.\nPHONE 33\nGeneral Teamsters and Dealers In Coal\nand Wood\nDistributing snd Forwarding  Agents.\nOffloe Baker St., Corner of Josephine.\nFOR  SALE  OH HAP\nBOILER\nOne 60-lnch diameter by 16 It 8 la.\nJong uuderhred, return multi-tubular\nboiler, ln fair condition. Eighty-two\n2H-tn. tubes 21-3 x 21-S in. steam\ndome. Boiler 1b good for testing to\n150 lbs. per Bquare Inch and a working\npreasure ot 80 to no lbs. Mountings\nconsist of safety valve, stop valve, water gauges, try cocks, sludge cock and\ncheck valve, set of fire bars and bearer*\nENGINE\nOne 9-in. diameter x 14-in. stroke\nhigh pressure, variable cut-off expansion, valve engine, with governor. Fly\nwheel and belt pulley are not tho.e\noriginally supplied with the engine, but\nare suitable for ordinary requirements.\nEngine has been used to drive electric\nlight at the smelter and Is in good coa*\nditlon.\nFEED HEATER\nOne vertical multi-tubular exhaust\nsteam heated feed-water heater, 4 ft.\nhigh, 10% ln. diameter, with openings\nfor 3-inch exhaust pipes. Corrugated\ncopper tubes inside, through which the\nfeed water passes. Stop valve, draft\ncock and safety valve. Apply to\nTHE HALL MINING AND SMBLTIN'\nOO., LTD., NELSON, a U\nDon't be persuaded to u_e\nimported salt on the grounds of\neconomy. WINDSOR SALT\nat present prices, is the cheapeft\nin the end.\nchains cast; thence _0 chains north to the\nplace of commencement, .\nR. W, GLADSTONE.\nApril 29. 1901. 5-3\nNOTICE Is hereby given th.it CO daya after\ndate we .mend to apply to tne Hon. tne\nChief Commissioner of Lands and W-irkt*\nfor permission to p_._l._s. the following\ndeacrlbed lands situate on the sou h side ot\nthe West Arm of Kootenny lake; Commencing at a post adjoining B. Webster's\nN.E. corner. Lot tM.., thence *> obflJna\nsouth; thence 30 chains east, thence 4')\nchains north, thence 30 clialns weBt to\npoint of commencement, containing UU\nacres more or _esa.\nDELBBRT   DYE.\nERNEST   HARROP.\nMay 6, 1907.\nNOTICE la hereby given that sixty days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hop\nthe-* ch|ef commissioner of Landa and\nWorks for permission to purchase the following described lands, situate In West\nI.ootenay district: Commencing at a poat\nmarked by name \"Gerald Reea' N.E. corner poat,\" at the northwest corner of the\npurchase claim s'uked April 20th, 1906, by\nD. A. Uoyil and F. J. Sammons, thence\n20 chains west along the C.P.R. right of\nway; thence 20 chnlns aouth; thence 20\nchains east; thenc. 20 chains north, to\npost of commencen.ei'.b containing 40 acres\nmore or lesa.\nNelson, B. C, April 1, 1907.\nO.   8   REE?\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 daya\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Landa and\nWork* for permlsalon to purchnse the following described lands: Commencing at a\npost planted about half a mire east of\nNelson and Fort Sheppard railway (Beaver\nPalis) bridge, and about a quarter mile\nsouth of lot 1236, N. and F. S. land gran',\nnnd enst of S. N. Ito.s' application'dated\nMay 23, 1.0.. thence 1-4 mile east; thence\nsouth 1-2 mile; tlience west 1-4 mile; thence\n1-2 mile to point of beginning, containing\n160 acrea, more or less.\nStaked May 13th, l. 07.\nM A. B. BUCKWORTH\nNOTICB la hereby given that 60 dayB\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commlasloner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchase the\nfollowing deacrlbed landa In West Kootenay district, British Columbia: Commencing at a post marked \"Maggie McDevltt's\n8.W. corner,\" said post being aouth of\nCariboo creek and at the N.E. corner of\nJ. H. McCormlck'a purchase (L 8044 G. 1)\nthence eaat 60 chains; thence north 40\nchalna; thence west 60 chalna- thence\nsouth 40 chalna, to place of commencement, containing 240 acres, more or leas.\nHAOGIE McDEVITT.\nDated thla 24th day of Aprtl, WOT.\nNOTICE ia hereby given that 60 days\nellter dale I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks for permlaalon to purehaae tihe following described, landa, situate In Weat\nKootenay District: Commencing at a post\nplanted on the west side of Upper Arrow\nlake about throe miles south of. Nakuap,\nand near W. O. Stevens* N.E. corner poat,\nmarked \"I. R Poole's S.B. corner,'' thence\nwest 40 chains; thence north 80 chains;\nhtence east .0 chains; thence south along\nthe western shore of Upper Arrow lake,\n80 chains more or teas, to point of commencement, containing 320 acrea more or\nless.\nI. R. POOLE.\nDated Aril 29, 1907. 6-3\nGOOD PRINTING\nis essential to the success of every business\nhouse and if you would be supplied\nwith  a   striking and   effective   line of\nLetter Heads\nEnvelopes\nCirculars\nBusiness Cards\nAccount Forms\nPrice Lists\nDodgers Catalogues\nBOUND BOOKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.\nHave them printed by\nT^e Daily flews\nJAMES MALC0-M\nGENERAL BLACKSMITH\nSTUDEHAKER   WAGONS   FOR   SALB.\nHall St., Nelson. B.C.\nPhons 221 P.O. Boi 161\nHOTELDIREOTOEY\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B.C.-\nTlie leading ho.el of Bound.try's leading\nmining camp. Stri.tly first crass, centrally located. John A. McMuster, Proprietor.\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX-THE\nonly up to date hotel In Phoenix. New\nfrom cellar to roof. Best samp'e rooma\nin the Boundary. Bath room In connection. Steam heat. Opposite Oreat Northern depot.   Jas. Marsh*\" if, Proprietor.\nYMIR\nWALDORF HOTEL. YMIR, B.C.-HEAD-\nquarters for Mining and Commercial\nmen. Most comfortable hotel In the district. Sample rooms In connection. Geo.\nColeman, proprietor.\nORAND FORKS\nHOTEL  PROVINCE,   GRAND   FORKS-\nThe headquarters for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emll Larson (late of\nNelson) Proprietor.\nHOTEL VALHALLA, NEWLY APPOINT-\ned. Best rooms In the city. Sample\nrooms in connection, hot and cold baths,\ndining room and Uquora of the best.\n'Bus meets all trains. Proprle.or, Soren\nKelson, formerly of Nelson, B.C.\nAHROWHEAD\nTHB  UNION   HOTEL,   AH. *3AD-\nSpeclal attention given to commercutlj\nmen and tourists. First claa.. sample\nrooms. Finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake. W.\nJ. Llghtburne, Proprietor,\nOutlet Hotel, Proctor\nAn Ideal 1*-cation for fishermen nnd tourism; good sandy beach for bathing; all\nboats Btop at the hotel .special attention to\nladles and children.\n0. & J. SNOW, proprietors\nCLUB HOTEL\nSTURGEON A GRANT, Proprietors\nThe  BIG SCHOONER of Beer or halt\nand   lw-lf,  10 cents.    The   only   grass   of\nBeer tn Nelson.\nHotel  accommodations  second  to  none\nIn Britlah Columbia.   Rates $1 per day.\nSpecial rates to monthly boarders,\nSherbrooke House\nNELSON.  B.C.\nOns minute's walk from C.P.R. station.\nCusislne unexceWecI; well heated and ventilated.\nBOYBR BROS., Proprietors.\nExperience counts in the nuking of the higher grades of\nclothing for men and youths  and the reason why\n6Miwd\nholds the supremacy among Canadian brands is because   only\nthe most experienced workmen are employed ip every department.\nA(Sk for this Brand\nW. E. Sanford Manufacturing Co., Ltd.\nHAMILTON, ONT.    -   -   -   WINNIPEG, MAN.\n-y^ The Rich. Mellow Flavor of\nROBERTSONS\nDUNDEE\nWHISKY\ns^fts Riven Ihis brand an unassailabl- reputation^\nLAKEVJEW HOTEL\nCOR.  HALL AND VERNON STS.\nGEOROE HARRISON, Proprietor\nTwo blocks trom City Wharf.  The best\ndollar a day house In Ne'a_i.\nNO CHINESE EMPLOYED\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nMRS. MALLETTfi, Proprietress\nA home for everybody,   Every convel-\nence given to the travelling: public. Electric\nPiano.   Culalne unexcellled.   Rates Jl per\nday.\nROYAL HOTEL\nTELEPHONE B\nMRS.   WM.   ROBERTS,   Proprletreaa\nThe beat meala that can be provided In\nthla market, cooked under the supervision\nof the- proprletreaa, who la a favorite\ncaterer.\nNice airy rooma, newry furnl-hed; bath\nfor guests.\nThe beat wlnea, Uquora and cigars can\nbe obtained at the bnr.\nTERMS: U AND 11.60 PER DAY\nCOR.   STANLEY   AND   SILICA  8TB.\nCan Pa_tB the Door\nBARTLETT   HOUSE\nQ. W. BARTLETT, PROP.\nThs bsst II a dty house 11\ntown,     A   Ulnar's   Boms.\nFOR  HALE\n170 acres, SO acres cultivated and 1ft crop,\nOood water supply; good log cublns, sheds\nand atables; a team; aeveml head of cattle; a flock of chickens; aome Implements\n\u2022nd tools; 13000 caab.\ngw-Twnisnnii-ffff iinnnnnnnnrniinn _\\\nBusiness\nInstitute, Ld. |\n386 Hastings St. W. Vancouver\nBookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Telegraphy and\nEngineering.\nEIGHT TEACHERS.\n45 TYPEWRITERS.\nCourses by mall.\nRespectable   lodging  secured\nfor strangers.\nR. J. SPROTT, B. A., Principal.\nTaaty   .Appetizing\ngeo. g. McLaren,\nBAKER STREET WEST\nNOTICE  OP  DIVIDEND\nNOTICE la hereby given that the International Coal and Coke Company, Limited,\nwill upon Aug. l, 1907, pay a dividend of\none and- one half (1.4) per cent on its la-\nsued and outstanding oapltal atock. Said\ndividend will be paid to the persona in\nwhoHB name the atock atamls at the time\nof the cfoae of the tranafer book, of the\ncompany. The transfer books will be closed from July 16, 1W7, to Aug. 1, 1807, both\ndays Inclusive. Any peraon hold'ng atock\nthut haa not been tranaferred to his name\nshould send such stock, beforo the first\nmentioned date, to the secretary, at the\noffice of the Company, Fernwell Building,\nSpokane, WV-ahlngton,\nDated at Spokane, Wash., June _f, 1907.\nW. O. ORAVHB. \u25a0\nSecretary, International   Coal   and Coke\n*A1NG%S\nCanned Meats\nHOUSTON SCHOOL\nCANNON HILL, SPOKANE, WASH.\nProteatant Boarding School for Boys\nPrepares thoroughly for beat colleges,\nuniversities, aclentlflc schools and for business.\nAll masters are apecllalabi, experienced\ncotfeg- graduates and give thorough Individual Instruction.\nHealthful location and mild climate. Athletic sports In charge of special Instructors\nHome comforts and conatant supervision\nfor boarding pupils. Limited number of\nvacancies. Catalogue aent upon request.\nEDGAR F. STRONG. A.M., Head Master\nJOSEPH RYAN\nRANCH   AND   PRUIT   LANDS,   IRON\nORE,   COAL LANDS\nM0 Million Fast Btandlnr Tlmbtr\nBox 863 Cranbrook, B.U.\n HIS\nTHE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. G,  WEDNESDAY, JULY  JO.   1907\nWHAT CANADA THINKS\nOF   OUR   CLOTHING  TO   MEASURE.\nOUR #5.14 SUIT TO MEASURE IS VALUED\nBY   CANADIAN    CUSTOMERS    AT    $20.\nPor the benefit of Canadian resident! we are publishing hereunder Testimonials received from our clients residing In various\npart* of -.ansa's,    our collection of testimonials, numb- Ing many thousands, comprise expressions of testimony from all parts\nof tha WurlJ.\nSEND FOR FREE PATTERNS.\n$2 5,000\nwill be forfeited if the following letters are not bona-fide unsolicited expressions of approval and genuine In every respect.  These\nletters are selected from many thousands received in the course of our business career.   KEAD '!____ LbTTbKS CAREFULLY.\nVALUED AT -30.\n(COP..)\nCanadian Bank of Commerce,\nLeavmus. Alt., C-triad*.\nDeas Sihs \u2014I ill mk y-ii for your pio.npt-\nne_. In miiing -tid s-iidini* me suit _.\noiderd aouie limt xio. it is fn every\nresi>ect vety Mll-tuctory, and I am very well\npleased w tt; It. Everyone who has seen it\nwatt loud 11 its iirals-, ami when I -oh ilium\nthe cost dn-y w_r. morn iluti s.u-prise-1\nA.-iiit li-<* li i out nere would rost *\\o\nanywjiy Mv f iend. who _ot suns from -tiiii\nsarnu time an 1 did are well plea-.d, and will\ngive y.ni fur. Iter orders! i tin* tuturn\nVou mi)! t * ._'S-si*i*.i in. a iVw p..<t*r--s\nof he.ivy and m -dium nv-rc latin^a, suit-ble\nfor autumn and ..inter wear.\nTli-ii-iii), you in ftntlqi|i.il*-*n,\n1 am, yoni \u25a0 f Jthfully.\n(Signed)   II. ROSS MACKENZIE.\nFROM AN OLD C.U.TAY CUSTOMER.\n(copy.) Bui733 Moosejaw,\nSask., Canada.\nDear Ki-s.-wn yo-t kindly fin ward me,\nat the alio-.-*- a lilm.- a f.wsample.of clnth,\nfirst qti il iy, -.Min* pi ices  and terms to\nColonial customers,    During my stay at\nPenzance, Cornwall, En-land. I had several\nparces from you, with wliich ( wai very\np e.tsed i iu fact one coat 1 am still wearii.tf\nlor roii-h work here, thou-ti 1 wore it for\ntwu years in die Old Ctiuntry to business,\na-id have now been in this country nine\nmonths.\nHoping to  hear from  you at an earlv\ntL date: needless ta \u00bby I should want Spring\nSuiting-.\u2014I remain, dear .l-s. your*truly,\n(Signed)   J. A. BERRY.\nVALUED AT S20.\n(copy,)\nH_. 301. Brampton. Ontario,Canada.\nMessrs. i,i r.on 8r\u00bb-.,\n6o & 6j City-road. London, Eng.\nLea Sins.--It is wiih tm- gi---te.t of\nplt-asurcth.it I send tl-Js leUer to acMiow-\nladg. tlw ieceiptol tult.\nI must say ili.it I am er.ady pleased with\ntlie coneot cut. Btvle, and fit nf tlie suit, aud\nI wn. surprised at the promptn ss with\nwlvoll you carria I out the order. You c. r-\ntalnly d.serve ihe xr--..t-st _ edit f r the\npeif-ct iii-tmcr in which you hanule mail\nI showed ihe .nit around among my\nfiend*, and they were su-pri-el at the\ncheapness, quality,  and   fit,   and  a\u00bbk.d\nme how to send. Of course, I willingly\ntold them, with the -satisfaction of hearing\ntin'in aay tbat they wouid send for goods.\nI must certainly say with assurance that\nyou can d. pend on my (future cu.tom, as\nsuits of that .escrlption ar. sold in Canada\nat $i. -uu 3_o. I sh til endeavour to get as\nmanv c\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0. ner. for you n_ I can, f_<ling\nu.siirnl ii,,. ih.y will teceive entire sans-\ntactl m.\u2014l le-ti-i\u00ab, your high y s titfivd\ncustomer,  (Signed)   FRANK BAKB1.R.\nUSUAL SATISFACTION.\n(COPY.)\nc\/oja-. Gillan, Esq., Antrim, Ont.\nG en ti, km _..,*-1 rtceivt-d the suit safely\nlast week, and, as usual, It is perf-xtl. -at t-\nfactory. The style aud nuke are p-rf-.t.\nI have shown it tn my f> ends he e, and they\nare perfectly nst mislinl at its cln-apne. s.\nThanking you for the prompine_s of dispatch, I am. vours truly, \u25a0\n(Shmedi   WM. C. HAYWARD.\n,      '     REPEAT ORDER.\n(COPY.)\nAmcliasliiirg, Ontailo, Canada.\nDear SIRS,\u2014Ke Order No. A fl,._7.\nAbovesuii was duly received. Am ev.n\nbetter iltased .lih it than the former one.\nMaterial it hist class, (it perfect, workman\nship the highest. Have recommended your\nfirm to several others, as per end-Si d card.\nSuch goods need no t-commei d-itg; they\nspunk t--r thems_lves. Will pn l>._ly order\na.aiu soon. C\"iild you make me a frock-\ncoat without further measurtment? If\nlot, plea-e say what more is irece.saiY.\nAre I'ooil. of which above Milt i- made\nfdwayi in st c-. and could 1 scud later fur\ncoat off saint- pit;, e?\nYoms very trulv,\n(signed)  JOS. BARNES.\n\"A WONDER FOR THE PRISE.\"\n(copy.)\nMayor's Otlic\". Southampton, Ont,\n-i\u201eNTi.-M__.~ having  bnn ahsent  in\nMontrenl   mi ' -itawa smii. day-., ii-iun lug\nf hml your valued favour with acknowledge\nme< t.\nTilt goods jecelved are ill every way\niail.faci-ty in fit and workmanship,   Overcoat md caie are splendid.   lJn__. suit a\nwonderful ihe price.\n1 will require m .i-eiliinK fur . pring.\nFa tlifully vows,\n(Siutied)   A. fc. BI.LCHER (Cot.).\nMayor nf Soutt ampion.\nSending Dt*r post was very arc.ptdb'e;\nexpress    .ompanies   here   chat ge   very\nhigh.\u2014B,\nOUR SUIT, ouaranteed made to measure, at $5.14 Is a TRIUMPH OF VALUE.\nSEND   FOR   FREE   PATTERNS.     WRITE   NOW.\nThe Suits ... made from reliable and handsome Tweeds, Worsteds and Vicunas,   tend for Patterns, forward*- froo apd carriage paid. Together with patterns, we\nwill .end V,,u ,tir-Shion-pl.i_'it latest designs, tt_klei\u2014llial.ins atoll* list of a solutsly unsolicited testimonials from li\u2014ifiol cl.eins all over tlie wi ,10, inpc-.asuie.nd self-tnr.suifl\nform. wh. rebv yon may measure your\u2014If as accuratelv as any tailor.   You take >our me\u2014 ire to our instructions; we Guarantee . perfect fit or refund the amount of your money in full.\nOur $5.14 Suit, duty free and carriage paid, $7.44\n,*   $0.72     \u201e ,* ,,        i.    S..58\n,,  $8.00     ,. ,. ..        ..  $11.24\nOur $4.52 Overcoat, duty f-ee fi carriage paid, $6.82\n.. $5.14        \u201e , \u201e $7.44\n.. $6.12        \u201e ,, \u201e        \u201e'   $8.80\n,. $7.34        ., \u201e \u201e        \u201e $10.40\nGUARANTEED   MADE.   TO   YOUR  SPECIAL   MEASURE.\nAll Or-dars mra drapatohed\nwithin  seven daya after we\npaoalveth m> Send to-day for\nour choice new aeaaon'a pat-\ntorn*, booklet of latest * tyles(\n\u2022alf   tn. aturamant   form.   In-\n\u2022 .ruction\u25a0 and tape momu o.\nWo eond theae on free and\npostpaid. if youaranotoi-tls-\nflec- we guarantee to return\ntho full  amount   of  your\npurehaae.\nI The World's Measure Tailor*\n(Oept A2   ),\n\\60&62CilyT{d.,\nFinsbury,\nLondon, Eng.\n__-__\nIN SIMILKAMEEN\nPlatinum In Place on Champion Creek\u2014\nProspeetor'a Paradise\nThe upper Tulameen country, In thi\nChampion creek section particularly, la attracting: con-Tderable attention Just now,\nowing to- the presence of platinum and\nother rare minerals, aaya the St.... Professional men from various parts of the\nworld have examined the ore deposits con-\nta.ilii.fi pa-itlnum and also the gravel beds\nPlatinum in place was f'rst found by Dan\nCourtenay, who, according to hu own\nstatement, has tmced It to where It can\nbe   extracted  In   -commerci..   quantities.\nA group of olalms located by Courtenay\nand p-vrtners last year has been bonded\nto Colorado parties for ISO.000.\nMessrs. Courtenay, Smith and Riley are\ncamped on the divide between Champion\nand Sliite creeks, better known as Courtenay mountaa'n. They are running a crosscut on one of their platinum claims, having completed 20 feet. The w\u00abl\u00bb are of\nserpentine and dlorlte.\nJ. I-'loy owns a group of claims to the\nsouth of the Courtenay proposition. Tom\nLee and Harris and 'Britain are located\non the north and have fine showings.\nThe general impression Is th\"t rt drr*p\nIn the bucket has not been found In com-\npai-son t,.th what remains to be discovered. The country !s all vacant for 30 miles\nsouth of mount Courtenay, Prospector-\"\nare advised not to bring In horses yet as\nthere will be no feed for three weeks.\nOutfits can be packed In from Otter Plat\nor Granite creek. Those who have seen\nthis -and dub it the promised (And of the\nprospector and the paradise of the scientist and sportsman.\nCLARK'S OX   TONGUES\nTho best I hnve struck yet.   Best thing\nfor brenkfast or supper dUrtl.   Order them\nfrom your dealer. \"^\n4 *\n\u25a03^     THE HONEY SAVING HABIT\nIT'S WORTH WHILE\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n4\n*\n4\nThe Store of Quality\nEvery housekeeper in Nelson should keep in touch with\nthe Store of Quality\nWE EXCEL IN GOOD\nTHINGS TO EAT\nWhy? Because we insist on having the best of everything\n\u2014no second grade goods will do. Our customers are\nparticular people and we satisfy them.\nDuring thla hot weather a tew bottles ot refreshing drinks should\nbe ln every houae.   We hare a (ull Hat.\nLime Juice, qt. bottle 40c\nRaspberry Vinegar qt. bottle 66c\nChampagne Cider, qt. bottle 60c\nPULL LINB OF THORPE'S SODA WATERS.\nLemon Squash, qt. bottle .. 36c\nPure Fruit Syrupes 1-2 pts 26c\nHeir's Root Beer   26c\nROBERT M. HOOD & COMPANY\nCash Grocers=\nPhone(0\nK. W. C. Block, Baker Street\nNelson, B. C-\n*\n*\n4 *\n****************************\nTHE HUME\n\"In the Heart of the City\"\nNELSON, a C $\nH-i-H-H-lM-H-l! III H II ..\".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.4\nHUME\u2014Mrs. 9. W. Miller and son, Spoknne; C. H. Rowlands and wife, p. W.\nLewis, C. W. Rhodes, Bictorla: H. A.\nHolman, W. A. Parrott, Vnncouver; R. S.\nRobb, Wlnn'peg; Mrs. Gerrle Smith, Miss\nGerrle Smith, H. A. Donnelly, Calgary;\nMrs. N. Bryce. Brantford. Mrs. R, Morton, Hamilton; Mrs. Hartln and son, Knaloj\nJ. 6. Morris, Montreal; D. A!_ Evan. Medicine Hat; D. R. Whitehead, Toronto,\niMiMiiiPMimiMiriinii\nlutronlted by Ear) Orey\nHotel Strathcona\nBoat Located Hotel In Nolson\nApartment- Elegant Cuisine Choicest\nCivility and Cleaidlnoss\nSupervised by Proprietor and   Wife\n; ; ICI ON PARLE FRANUAIS.\n\u25a0|.M..|.|..|..m..| .|i|-11 III 111IMIM\nSTRATHCONA\u2014C. Stuart-Morg.ii, Cranbrook; W. B. Herberts, F. O. Mnber. Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Dun Waters, Glaa-\nogw; J. Benson, Alberta; J, K. Sinclair,\nwife and child, Pr-'nce Albert; Q. B. Murphy, Mrs. J. J. Armstrong, Carbury; Ct.\nW. Hughes, Kaslo; J. M, Wrgltt, Vnn6ou-\nver; F. D. Tucker, J. Oen-.ro, Cilgnry;\nMra. R. 9. White, Greenwood; Col. Davison, Midway.\nBA..TLETT-T. C. Daly, Kaslo; O. C.\nMciFarVmd, Creston,\nCLUB-J. R, Lechle, Sarnia; J, E. Hijm-\nawny. Braliienl; W. J. Marr, C. D:.vlson,\nBmmlon; B. T. Griffiths, J. A. Ecle, A.\nBowles. Slocan.\nLAKEV-inW\u2014W. L. Cl..i\u00abe. W, F. Hy-\ngarty.   Cnstlegar; J.   Hny.B.  Spokane.\n9HERBR0OKE-J. Dnnunt, N. Bronson,\nKa.lo; D. Outlier. New York,\nKOOTENAY-R.   Lagoss,  O.   Descharne,\nYOU   PAY   LE88   HERE\n\\ll\nwi\ntil\ni.i\nm\ntil\nill\ntil\ntil\ntil\ntii\ntil\ntil\nti)\nti\ntii\nill\ntit\ntii\ntii\ntii\n\u00abore   iir a \/>ur_ni_>    \u00ab\u00ab\nre lutAuTltRt-   ,7.\nInteresting Sale of\nLADES' WRAPPERS\n$2.00 Wrappers at $1.50 each\nij._\u00b0 ..Ly ?ew sooi3- g00i WMh Ml0'*, meie ot gooo\" English print, full\nwidth at the bottom, nicely trimmed.   Regular price, |2, yours now at J1.50\n$1.75 Wrappers at $1.25 each\nThis Is a good English Print Wrapper, pretty patterns, mostly dark colore,\ngood washing material.   Sold regularly at tl.75.   Sale price, $1.25 each.\n$1.50 Wrappers at $1.00 each\nAlso made ot good print, llrst class washing materials, worth every cent of\n$1.50, now at $1.00. .\u00ab\u2022\u00bb.\u00bb.\nCOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR BOYS\n1-3 Less Than Regular\nPretty two-piece suits for boys in Buster Brown and Russian effect, made\nor good quality, linen or duck In white, navy or cadet blue fast colors\nworth regularly $2.00, $2.75 and $3.00, each, today's sale price, $1.45, $2.00\nand $2.25. '\nMEAGHER & CO.\nAgents for Standard Patterns Madden Block, Baker and Ward St.\n\u25a0^\u00ab;^^\u00ab-ff*-^*^:*^*:-r^:8rfr\u00bb-T.S*.\u20ac'.\u00abr^:^^-e.ar-r&\ntil\ntil\ntii\ntii\n\\li\ntii\ntii\ntii\nth\ntii\ntii\ntii\nMi\ntii\ntii\nifc\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\ntii\nV>\nJ. A. McDonald, Slocan; H. Burgess. New\nYork; A. Goline, G. Danget, B. Oollne,\nShields.\nNELSON\u2014C. F. Harper, Spokane; R.\nBourke. Mrs. Bourke. L. M. John, O. O.\nW.  Fox.  13-Mlle;  F. Crosble,  Revelstoke.\nROYAL\u2014P. Patterson, H. Symms, Crescent valley; J. J. Smith, San Franclaco; M\nBannon, Chatham.\nTHE QUEEN'S\nBAKER STRtfl\nMRS. E. C. CUflK, Proprlelr\u00abi\nlime and Confortitle Bedrooms and First\nClass OJ-liQ Room.  Bales $2.00 Per Da.\nQUEHNS-O. W, Stieail. OloldMli;; :KJ.\nLondon, Slocan; O. H. Burden, Crawford\nbay.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE  POST OFffCC\nAmerican and European Plan\nJ. A. ERICKS0N\nORAND CENTRAL - H. S. Ilowncel!,\nH-tW.er, F. O. Phare.-., Harrop; G. BnKe,\nCranbrook; J. R. Stevenson. Wlnnpeg;\nD. A. Jeffry. Windsor; J. Pyne, James,\nPyne, Marysviile; W. Stronenb rg, Shie.M:\nM. MoMIUan, Slocan; W, H. Docks\nand wife. Mn, H. Rose. Vancouv\nTerry, R.  Lowe,   Dog creek.\nTHIS INTERESTS YOU\nIf you are looking for a comfortable home. We have a well built home\non Observatory street containing 5 rooms ,etc. Situate in nice locality\nwith lovely views.   Payment of $500 will handle this.    Call and see ua.\nKootenay Land & Investment Co.\nFRUIT LANDS AND REAL ESTATE.\nWARD STREET.        Phone 147.  P. 0. Box 443, NELSON B. C.\nler\n<f^**Hi,H''i',.^'*M\"H\"I*,l-'I*'I\"H\"H\"\u00ab \u25a0-W-H*\nMadden House    1\nThos. Madden, Prop. linker St,    J\nWell Furnished Rooms With Bath\nBe .t Board In tho City\nA COMFORTABLE HOME\nMADDEN--C. Madden, Slocan; O. Mc-\nCurdy, Tarry'.; J. Harmon. Bedford; H.\nRlppin, EVMdy creek; E. O. Wakefield,\nEngland; T. Young. N. Powasi Cranbrook;\nE. Hayward, Thrums; A. R'tldatllt, Vancouver; J, Mclsaac, Greenwood; _ J, A.\nO'Reilly, J. Pates, Edgeword.\nMlnard's liniment Cures Colds, fa.\nTRADE  UNIONISM\nMortuary Feature That has been a Great\nBU-.T1CA- Succe...\nIn an Interview appearing In an -mstern\npaper recently, James M. Lynch, president\nof the Iuternot'onal Typographical union,\ngave aome int.reatlng information aa to the\nmortuary feature of the organisation.\nIt seem- to be almost np instinct with\nman to provide for his burial after death.\nMen l\u00abve been known\u2014those In poverty\u2014\nto labor'nuflly collect and ciug t-n a .in;*If\nsum for burial purposes, depriving themselves of the neceasai-cg of life In order\nto retain this money, because of the \"horror of filing a pauper's Ki-u-e.' Many associations provide for the Interment nr\ntheir members by a burial fund and es-\npeclairy is this true of trade unions\u2014perhaps all or ntnrly all. It was to be expected that as intelligent workmen, the\nprinters would bo found in the lead *n such\na movement. While the greater number\nof their local asscclatlon.<< hftVfl nurlar\nfunds of their own, from .which to provide for decent burial of their members,\nthe International Typographical union\nsends out from Its home offfice m the\nNewton Claypool building, Indiai-'ipolls.\nto tho officers of each subordinate union\n$70 for each death of a member (n goofl\nstanding reported to !t. While this is but\na modest amount with wliich to pny the\nexpenses of a funeral, yet, added to that\nprovided by the local union, it makes a\nVery accept.-!*;, sum\u2014in some title** aa\nmuch as $500\u2014whloh may b\" regarded as\nlife insurance as well as a burial fund.\nThe d'sburaements !n this wty of this\none parent union from May 1, 1S.2 to May.\n1907, amounted to $443,105, and In the year\n1!>W to J\"\" \u2014 By this burial fund every\nmember is gu-imnteed a decent burSU\u2014\nnot as an aot of charity.' for each member\npays his share\u2014and there Is enough i.ft\nto at least enable his dependents to live\nuntil  plans can  be  made   for   the   future.\nThe death rate Cn the Intern.-t'onnl Typographical union for the year end ng May 1.\n1906, was 1.14 per cwnt of the average membership or a little more thnn 11 per WW.\nThe average death rate since the establishment of the burial funds has been 1.21\nper cent\u2014about J'l per 10W.\n\u2022The death benefit fuitures nf trade\nunions do not perhaps eut much figure I\"\nthe Btat'sttcs of econom.es but investigation will develop tlie fact that very oon-\n-. ide ruble sums are dtrt'Oted to this nur-\npose, ami It is also greatly to the credit\nof the printers that it is very rarely that\na member of their society or his family\nbecomes a charge on tite public, living or\ndead.\nRECREATION GROUNDS\nWill be In Good Shape for Athletic\nSports.\nThe city engineer is devoting special\nattention Just now to an intelligent\nbeautifying of the recreation grounds.\nIt Is hi sintentlon to grass the whole\nof the steep bank along the south edge\nof the grounds, so as to prevent erosion by rain and melting snow. The\ncurves on the track are also to be hanked up to permit of an easier turn by\nracing horses and the whole of the centre of the ground is to be returfed\nwherever necessary and a good cricket\npitch made. The turfing will make th-\nground less dusty and will permit of\nbetter lacrosse, football and cricket. The\nbaseball diamond previously has been\ncut out of the turf but Mr. Lawrence Is\nof th eopinlon that this species of marking out is not at all necessary and the\ngame can be carried on with more enjoyment to the players themselves if\nth ebases are marked only by the usual\nbags. Moreover the ground will not .9\ndisturbed for the contestants In other\nsnorts\nIt Is hoped that once the place has\nbeen put Into decent condition that the\nplayers thereupon will endeavor to keep\nlt so without careless or Intentional\ndamage,\nMONTREAL STRIKE\nMontreal, July 9.\u2014The structural\nIron workers declared a strike at a\nmeeting held on Saturday afternoon,\nbut today, the officials of one of the\nlargest employing concerns state, that\nall their workmen are at work as\nusual.\nOn the other hand the men claim\nthat one company, the Rexford Buahop\ncompany, has accepted the terms, which\nare a nine hour day and 40 cents per\nhour. Notices of demands was given to\nthe companies several weeks ago, and\nthe meu declare their belief that a few\nNelson-Made\nICE CREAM\nWe manufacture our I c 6\nCream dally from pure materials\nand guarantee lt to be\nPURE, FRESH\nAND CLEAN\nWholesale and retail mail orders will receive prompt attention.\nChoquette Bros.\nBAKER STREET   PHONE 258\ngiving properttei\nPreserved  In\nTAING'S\nCanned  Meats\nFOB   SALE\u201410   head   of   good   pack   and\nsaddle   horses   and   one   mule,   with   or\nWithout pack and rii'ng sfldd.efl.   Address\nE. R. VYpond, Poplar. ttf-is\ndays will see the settlement. From\n1,200 to 1,300 men are engaged iu this\ntrade.\nWANTS BURNS\nMelbourne. Juiy S\u2014The backer of Bllt\nSquires, the -Australian pugilist who was\ndefeated In the first round of his fight\nwith Tommy Burns at Co.'ma on July 4,\nhas cabled to the I'ttl-ed States offer ng\nto give Burns $_5W and the whole of tho\ngate money, win, lose or draw, for a return\nfight with Squires within a month.\nCANADIAN   TRADE\nReports from Sydney and Melbourne aro\nEncouraging\nOttawa. July 9\u2014The trnde and c-mmerco\ndepartment has received reports from J.\nS. Larke. Canada's trade agent at Sydney\nand D. H.  Rosa,  agent at Melbourne.\nMr, Larke says that trade in New Zealand Is prosperous. In New South Wales\nand Australia generally,'the harvest will\nnot be an average ono. The carry part of\nthe year was too dry. The prospects for\ndeveloping the leather trade are good.\nA firm to secure the trade muat do its\nown business. The populrtU on of New Zealand Increased from 714.1(12 in 1696 to 908,788\nIn 1906. Mr. Ross gives figures to show that\nCanada's trade  With  Australia  's  inereaa-\nIng, in i'_-t> Canada exported w_,7'>i pounds\nor nn increase of 78,770 pounds ovor 1806.\nTlio imports to Canada from Austral'tt.\nwere 7-.USS.  au  increase of 89,400 pounds.\nNow Castle-gar is ohallongHhg Seleon to\ntry conclusions at a game of cricket. A\nmatch will probably be arrranged for tha\nnear futura.\n THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. G,  WEDNESDAY, JULY   JO,   1907\nGRANBYS FUTURE PLANS\n  \/\nOREAT    EXPANSION   OP PRESENT\nSMELTER PLANT\nNEW    CONSTRUCTION    WORK    IS\nBRIEFLY OUTLINED\n(Special to Ths Dally News)\nGrand Forks, July 9.\u2014Tie official\nanuouuceuient that the Granby Co. will\nfurther enlarge their furnaces which\nwill hardly take place beiore nest year\nmeans a big expansion oi tne whole\nplant, ln a chat with Manager Hodges,\nyour correspondent was given an outline of the new construction worn,\nwhich will go on for the next twelva\nmonths.\nthe new 100,000 gallon steel tank is\nnow half finished. On its completion\nthe foundations for the big steel ftue\nchamber will be commenced, and when\nthe supports are In position a steel'floor\nwill be laid on the furnace building.\nOn the completion of the flue chamber\nwhich will not be until late this tall\nthe old brick flue, will be torn down,\nthus giving room for the lengthening\nof all the furnaces, thereby Increasing\nthe capacity of the whole battery by\nat least a thousand tons per day. Tho\nenlargement of the furnaces means increased blowers, and the intention of\nthe management is to remodel the\nblower building, making room for two\nmore large blowers and at tbe same\ntime convert the building into a brick\nand steel one. The furnace blower\nbuilding will also be altered by making\nthe walls of brick and the roof of steel,\nand similar steps will be taken in respect to the machine shop, the alterations necessarily meaning a big reduction in insurauce. All these enlargements will cause a necessity for more\nbin room, and plans are in contemplation which will eventuate in additional\nbin room to store in all 15,000 tons\nof ore and 6,000 tons of coke.\nThe city council at a special meetin-\nIng, discussed the question of a contract lor power supply with the West\nKootenay Power and Light Co. Tbe\nproposed contract is for a term of three\nyears, and on the whole, promises to\nbe oi a more favorable character for\nthe city than the arrangement which\nhas been ln existence during the.past\nwith the Granby Co.\nThe Question of a bridge over the\nKettle river at First street, to replace\nthe one which was destroyed lately,\npartlv as a result of the log Jam of\nthe Yale-Columbia Lumber Lo's. logs\nat this point, was also gone into. The\nmatter will probably be arranged by\nthe construction of a foot-bridge hy the\nsame fair arrangement between the\ncity and the lumber company.\nThe election of an alderman to All\nthe office lately vacated by Alderman\nDonaldson, wil take r>ce next Friday.\nA pretty strong interest is being taken\nin tbe matter, owing to the recent complications over the license question and\nthe resignation of the mayor on the\nsalary question. Mayor Hammar withdrew' his resignation the other day until the power contract has been decided and pending other developments\nin municipal matters.\nLION AND EAGLE\nKing and President Give Bible and\nLectern to Southern Church\nThe lectern, which President Roose-\n\u00bbelt will present to Old Bruton parish\ncuurcn, ai Williamsburg, Virginia, to\nsupport the Bible which King Edward\nwill give, has been completed and accepted, it is the work of J. Stewart\nBarney, of New York. Rising from tbe\nsymbolic base as a caryatid the angel\nof peace, with upraised bands and folded wings supporting the desk of the\nlectern, standB on a globe, with one foot\nresting on Great Britain and the other\non the United States. The globe itself is supported by the British lion,\nand the American eagle, and between\nthese figures is the coat of arms of\ntb\u00ab Washington family.\nEach of three tablets at the base of\nthe lectern bears aa inscription. On\nthat to the front are the words, \"To\nthe Glory of God.\" The tablet lo the\nright bears the legend, \"Commemorative of tbe three hundredth anniversary of the permanent establishment of English civilization in America,\n1007-1908.\" On the other tablet are the\nwords, \"Presented by Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States.\"\nBruton parish church is the second\noldest in America, and has been the\nlongest in continuous use. It was\nbegun in 1710 and finished ln 1715, and\nsucceeded tbe old Jamestown edifice\nas the \"court church\" of Virginia.\nWhile no program for the consecration\nof the restored church, which will take\nplace ln October, has been announced,\nit ls reported that the president will\nattend as well as Ambassador Bryce,\nand It is also announced tbat the\nbishop of London will be present.\nTAKE   THE   POSTMASTER'S  WORD\nFOR IT\nN(r. F. M. Hamilton, f-B\u2014mister at\nC-_rryva_. Ind., keeps also a stock (tt\ngeneral merchandise and pntent medicines.\nHe Hoys: \"Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera\nand Diarrhoea Remedy la standard here\nin Its line. It never falls to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be\nwithout It.\" For sale by oil druggists\nand dealers.\nMlnard's liniment Cures Garget In Cows\nNelson Steam Laundry\nP.O. Box 48.    Telephone 11!\nAll kinds and all colon of Ladies' and\nGems' Clothing\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannel*, Blankets, Curtains, Silk., ate,\na specialty.\nOlovea renovated to took like new.\nSteam Carpet Gleaning\nTour patronage toil-cited,\nIAUL NIPOU, Prop.\nNOT A SINGLE APPLICANT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA s\nFREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES BECAUSE OF HIS OR HER POVERTY\nFORWARD STEP\nIN THE INTERESTS OF,, *\nMuskoka Free Hospital for\nConsumptives\nThe National Sanitarium Association of Canada\nhas undertaken to publish a monthly magazine\ndevoted to the Outdoor Treatment of Tuberculosis, and the inculcation of Hygienic\nMethods of Living for the people generally.\nThe first number was issued in November,\n1906.\nFacsimile Cover Page (reduced in size) new\nMonthly Magazine of The National Sanitarium Association.   Full size of page 10x7.\nAU profits from this magazine \u2014 from\nsubscriptions and advertising\u2014will go\nto the maintenance of patients at the\nMuskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives.\nAny one contributing one dollar a year,\nor more, to the funds of the Hospital\nwill become a subscriber to Canadian\nOut-Door Life for one year.\nNo Father, No Mother, No Home-\nWorse Than a Prisoner\nGarfield Bracev. Berlin, Ont.: Enclosed please\nfind doctor's certificate and examination papers. Hope\nyou will secure me a place in your Sanatorium. You will\nnotice that my circumstances is a hard -me 1 no father, no\nmother, no home\u2014worse than a prisoner. Nobody wants\nme on account of my disease. Hoping jan rill have the\ncharity and consider my position, and give as x position\nat once in your Sanatorium, I ever pray.\nAn Orphan, without Home or Means\nDR. A. E. Hanna, Perth: 1 have a patient here,a\nyoung fellow in whom I am greatly interested. He has\ntuberculosis. He is a poor young fellow, an orphan, out\nof home, without any means. If we sent him up would you\ntake him in and do the best you can fot him? I know how\ndifficult it is to accommodate ail who require treatment,\nbut this is a special case,\nIt Is always \u2022neourasins to have a letter from fl-lsnds who kindly \u00ab _\"r\",\u00bb_!-\u201e.-_.r,lhe \u201e _. \u2014.     ._    , . ._,\nconv.n1\u00abncsorinoMWhohavanottlm\u00abtowrHe,me-llowln\u00bb-ankm\u00bbyt-U\u00bbd 1     M HQ    IT    NOW\nSUBSCRIPTION BLANK.\n.190.\nDear Sir,\nI have pleasure in inclosing Int tun ef.\t\n ($ ), at a contribution to Ihe maintenance\nof the MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES.\nName\t\nAddress\t\nCONTRIBUTIONS MAV \u25a0\u25a0 (INT TO\nHOH. SI- W. H. MEREDITH. Ku Chief Justice, Vlee-PrsiUent Nat San. Assoelatlon,\nToronto, or W. J. GAGE, Esq., Chairman Executive Committee, Toronto.\nIs a business motto of\nthis strenuous age that\napplies with tremendous\nforce when it is a good\nact you should do.\n\"A child's kiss set on thy sighing\nlips shall make thee glad.\n\"A sick man helped by thee shall\nmake thee strong.\n\"Thoi\" shalt be served thyself in\nevery sense of service which theu\nrendetest.\"\n-.All Subscriptions received will be acknowledged In th\u00ab7oronto--Globe'*arld \"News.\"    'HO    IT    NOW\nAnyone subscribing one dollB-* or mors becomes a subscrlbsr to the Canadian Outdoor Ufa      *-.v^     aa      * . v .\u00bb\n.. for ene year.\t\n\"I WAS SPECIALLY PLEASED WITH THE ATTENTION PAID TO CONDUCT THE INSTITUTION CAREFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY.\"\u2014Dr. H.W. Bruce-Smith, <iover-_te_t Inspector Hospitals and Charities. \u00ab\nSynopsis of Canadian\nHomestead Regulations\nANY available Dominion Lnnds within the\nRnirway Belt ol Bil.l-h Columbia may be\nhomesteaded' iiy any persons who is the\nHole head of a fnmlly, or any male over\nIS year* of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less.\nEntry must be made personally at the\nlocal land office for the dl-trlct In which\nthe land ia situate.\nThe homesteader is required to perform\nthe conditions connected therewith undei\none of the following prang:,\n1. At least alx months' residence upon\nand cultivation of the land in each year\nfor three years,\n2. If the father-(or mother. If the father\nta deceased) of the hosemsteader resides\nupon a farm In the vicinity of tne land\nentered lor, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by suoh person\nresiding with the father or mother.\n3. If the settler haa his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in\nthe vicinity ol his homestead, the requirements on to residence may be satisfied by\nresidence upon the said land.\nSix months' notice In writing Bhou'd be\ngiven to the Commissioner of Dominion\nLands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for\npatent.\nCoal hinds may be purchased At $10 an\nacre for soft coal and .-0 for anthracite.\nNot more than 320 acrea can be acquired\nby one individual or company. Royalty\nat the rate of 10 cents per ton of 20uu\npounds shall be collected on the gross output. D. A. CORY,\nDeputy  Minister  of the   Interior.\nN.B.\u2014 Unauthorized publication of thia\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\nSTEWART.  O. C.  NO.  2 CO.  R.M.R.\nCOMPANY ORDERS BY CAPT. U>RNE\nUntil further orders the members of\nNo. 2 Co., R.M.R., will meet for drill every\nFriday evening at 8 o'olock. It Is ne< .--\ncary that every member of the company\nAttend this drill If he wishes to qualify as\na member of No. 2 Co. Rifle association.\nRecruit class every Wednesday evening\nat 8 o'olock.\nLORNB BTEWART, Captain.\nNO. t Co., B.M.H.\n9     _\u2022*\u00bb\u25a0    .      r-     ._ \u25a0        \u25a0    KettteRlverValtey\nGrand forks, B.C.\n......\nORCHARDS    ALREADir BEARING  ARE   PROFITING.   NET   TO\nI1    -\u25a0 . 111! THE  \u00b0'*\";\"ERS  FROM  <_\u00bb TO BOO PER ACRE.\nNO STUMPS-NO STONES-READY FOR PLANTING\nWe will p.'nnt for you. Price (125 to 1200 per acre including P ped\nIrrigation plant, with water for all purposes. Hydrants at ever 5\nt_i 10 acre lot. HPB-Mtt_-_-_-a_--B-te \u00bb   r *i___-6*      ____\nTerms: One-fourth Cash, balance in six yearly payments.\nCOST   OF TRANSPORTATION   DEDUCTED   FROM   PURCHASE\nPRICE  TO  BUYERS   WINNIPEG AND WEST.\nC.P.R. and G.N. raliWnyB-..re keen competitors In transportation.\nFirst prize has several t'-mes been given to Grapes grown ln the\nGrand Forks valley. AM the amah* fruits. Cherries, Apples, Pears,\nplums and some kinds of Peaches. Home of the great Italian Prune.\nThese Prunes are bought up for live years ahead. No high, hilly\nland, no 11' oded land. This ranch adjoins the townsite of the city\nof Grand Forka, of 2600 people.   Apply to\nT.G. PROCTOR. NELSON B.C.\nFRUITVALE\nImmediate\nDelivery\nOne 20-foot Gasoline launch, fitted wtth A h.p. Wolverine Engine.\nOne 28-foot Gasoline Launch, fitted with io h.p.,  Toronto Gasoline Engine Co.\nengine.\nWe build launches and boats of all kl nds,   Let us give you quotations,\nAGENTS   FOR   ROCHESTER   ENGINEH.\nECONOMICAL,    RELIABLE,   UNEXCELLED\nCEO. W. HALE, BOATSulLD-R\nCOAL I WOOD I\nWe now have a stock\nof GALT COAL\nPhone 265\nYALE-KOOTENAY   ICE, FRUIT\nFUEL & P0UITRY  CO., LTD.\nOBlos: N.I. Oor. Biker * Wart Bti.\n290 ACRES\nAdjoining the townsite of Burton City\non the Arrow lakes. This fand ls beautifully Bltuated for fruit ranching, free\nfrom rock, wel'.l watered and all the heavy\ntimber hns been removed, so that lt oan\nbe cleared at small cost; 12 acres cleared,\nabout 100 fruit trees just coming Into bearing, a log cabin 18x20, also a tog house\n2-1x30, and good stable. This land willl be\nsub-divided to suit purchasers Into 10, 20\n40-acre plots. Prices and terms on application.\njsooo will buy one whole block Just out-\nBdde the city limits, with 5-room cottage,\nabout hn.f cleared and planted with fruit\ntrees and .mall fruits.\nTerms cun be arranged.\nR. J. STEEL\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nMURPHY & FISHER\nOTTAWA\nBarrister., Solicitors, etc.\nParliamentary,   Departmental  and  Patent\nOffice   Agent,    practice    before  Kali-\nway Commission.\nCHARLES MURPHY  HAROLD FISHER\nA. L. McOULLOOH\nHYDRAULIC ENGINEER\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nP. O. Box U\nOffice Phone B86      Residence Phone B74\nOffice: Over McDermld and MeHardy\nBaker Street Nelson, B.C.\nF. C. Green    F. P. Burden   A. H. Green\nQreen Brothers ic Burden\nCIVIL   ENGINEERS\nDominion and  British  Columbia  Lmd\nSurveyors\nP.O. Bor 145 Phone -(.Hi\nCor.   Victoria   and Kootenay  Sts.\nNELSON, B.C.\nE. SrANLEY MITTEN\nA-CHITECT\nCORESPOXDENCE   SOLICITED\nAddress: 70 Hastings St. \"'., Vancouver,\nB.C.     Phone -\nW. J. tf. H0LV1E8\nCIVIL ENGINEER & MINE SURVEYOR\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nKASLO,   B.C.\nTen years experience ln the Kootenays.\nHonor graduate, 1891,  Royaf Military College of Canada,  Kingston,\nFREDERIC S. CLEMENT\nCIVIL  ENGINEER\nDOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   LAN-\nSURVEYOR\nAgent for obtaining Crown Grants, mine\nsurveying, ete.\nRoom A., K.W.C. Block\nP.O. Box 1 Nelson, B.C.\nH. 0. BLACK\nB.   C.   LAND   SURVEYOR\nOftlce: Marl Block\nP. O. Box 147 Nelson, B.C.\nS. S. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNELSON, B. C.\nGEO. H. PLAYLE\nACCOUNTANT\nOffice:   Over  Royal   Bank,  Nelson,   B.C.\nIN THE MATTER OF \"THE PLANS\nCANCELLATION ACT, lWe,\"\nAnd In the Matter of the Townsite of\nRobson, part of Lot Three Hundied and\nOne (301), Group One (1), Kootenay, of\nRecord In the Land Registry' Office\nat Nelson as \"626.\"\nTAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of\nJuly A.D., 1907. nt tho hour of 10:30\no'clock in the for.noon, at the Court House\nin the City of Nerson, in the Province of\nBritish Co-Umblit, npp'lcatlon will bc made\nto the Judge of the Coui^y Court of West\nKootenny, by the Columbia and Kootenay\nRailway nnd Navigation Company for an\norder that the plan of the sild townsite\nof Rob-on, of rccoid nt Nelson, in the Province of British Oolumbin as \"630\" be canceled, and thnt the npp.leant may enjoy\nthe lnnds comprised within the said t<-wn-\nslte free from nny easements or rlgh.s of\nany person to open any land or lam h,\nstreet or streets, square or squares, parlor parks -across, within or upon said lands;\nDated nt the City of Nelson, In the Province of British Columbia, this 27th day of\nJune,  A.D.,  1907.\nMACDONALD ft HALL,\nAgents for Lougheed, Bennett, Allison,\nTaylor and McLaws, Solicitors and\nAgents for the Columbia and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company,\nApplicants.\nTo MARTIN   McMARTINS,   ESQ.,\nWORKS-FOOT OF POPLAR STREET\nP. O. BOX 606      To MESSRS. R. BBLL ft COMPANY.\nTHE DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.\nThe best and cheapest means of reaching the people of the Kootenays, A small\nadvertisement In these columns will bring big results.\nRATES-One cent per word per issue;  sir insertions for the price of four Is _al_\nIn advance. *\nClassified ads. win be received for Insertion until 9 o'clock on the evening ore\nvioua to publication.    Phone 1*4.\nFOR SALE\nINVESTMENTS in our choice Berected\n. Southern Alberta farm lands and in town\nlots in the best business or residence sec-\ntoin of Taber, Alberta. Will make you a\nguaranteed profit of at lenst 20 to 60 per\ncent on your investment in one year.\nEvery Investment we offer is absolutely\nguaranteed and gilt edged. Tills 's your\nopportunity. Write us at ones for complete Information. M. C. Knowles, land\nd_pa.rti._ent, Lyceum building, Duluth,\nMinn. 62-__\nFOR SALE\u2014Two lots on the best residential portion of Silica street west, near\nFalls street. . Also 6-room house on Carbonate street with a.'ll modern conveniences\nand garden with number of fruit trees.\nOne of the best locations ln the city. Apply to J. O. Paienaude. 58-tf\nPOR SALE\u2014An excellent Investment at\na low price. A five room house with modern Improvement-., rents at $20 per m nth.\nSmall cottage with sewer connections;\nrents for 11(1 a month, s'tuftte on lots 11\nand 12, block 5, corner Front nnd Park St.\nthis property always rented. Bendy cash\n$2300. Also the two storey building sltiffl_e\non Lot 18, block 10, Vernon street, close to\nthe postofflce and new court house; oflSh,\n$1250. Will sell the above en b.oo for |M0U\ncash. Apply to the owner, E. K'.lby,\nGrand  Central hotel. 6t-2_\nFOR SALE\u2014Two lots, seven room house,\ngarden, fruit trees und small fruits, Apply 234 Lnt'mer . tr*_et. 67-tf\nFOR SALE-2  h.p.   Little  Giant   gasoline\nmotor;  dliect    from    makers,   perfectly\nnew,   all   fittings,   $75.    Box  71.  Cascade,\nB.C. 6.-6.\nFOR SALE\u2014Team of horses,  weight 1100\nIbB.   F.M., Dally News. 61-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Mason nnd Risch Plnno, nearly new; price 1260. Apply Standard Furniture Co. 42-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Two waterwheels, as follows;\nNo. 2 Pelton waterwheel, San Francisco;\nNo. 3 Tuthtll waterwheel,  Oakland Iron\nWorks, Oakfand, Cal.   Apply Daily News.\nFOR SALE-Good  ranch   horse,  $75;  one\nnew Centrifugal pump, for 11-2 Inch pipe,\n$50;   20th   Century  Smith  Grubber  Stump\nPuller.   J.E.A., Care Daily News.     \u00ab-tt\nFOR SALE\u2014Two atorey house, one storey\nbrick,   one storey frame, cost $3600,   tor\nsale for $2300.   Apply to W. Hancock, Nelson Brickyard. 62-12\nFOR SALE-Hotel In best location In Nelson; the best known hotel ln th. Kootenays; $1 nnd up; with a private residence\nattached and up to date; lot 120x60. Apply\nP.O.  Box 2_6. 28-tf\nWHOLESALE HOUSES\nPRODUCE\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, produce and\nFruit. Houston Btock, Josephine street,\nNelson, B.C.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers nnd Provision Merchants\u2014importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products, Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front und Hali\nStreets.    P.O.   Box  1095.    Telephone  28.\nCAMP   AND   MINERS'   FURNISHINGS\nA. -MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers In Blankets. Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Mackinaws and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp nnd Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse corner of Front and Half\nstreets,   P.O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.\nASSAYERS'   SUPPLIES\nTHE B.C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY\nCo., Ltd., Vnncouver, B.C.\u2014Importers\nand Dealers In Assuyers' Supplies. Sole\nagents In British Columbia for the celebrated Battersea Crucible, Scorliiers and\nMuffles and Wm. Alnsworth ft Co.'s fine\nBalances, Chemical and pnys'cal Apparatus, C.P. Acids and Chemical Pfa-\ntlnum, Sodium and Potassium Cyttnide,\nQuicksilver, Carbonate und Bicarbonate\nof Soda, Borax, Borax Glass, Silver, Free\nLead and Litharge.\n-4\t\nMINING AND MILLING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers In Engines, Bnnd and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrllN, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment.   Spokane, Wash.\nLIQUORS\nB. FERGUSON & CO., WHOLESALE\nand Commission Merchan is\u2014Importers\nnnd Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars. Kootenay agents for Pabst\n-Milwaukee Beer. Agents for the Ilruns-\nwIck-LKilke-Colknder Co,, Blfllary and\nPoof Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixture..,\nCigar Counters, Bowilng Alleys, etc.\nPrices and specifications on application.\nOffice nnd retail department, V, moist., Nelson, two doors east of postofflce.\nTelephone SW.   P.O.  Box 1020.\n83AYER\n0 .W. WIDDOWBON, CHBMIBT AND\nAssayer, Nelson, B.C.-God, Silver, Lead\nor Copper, $1 each; Gold-Silver, $1.6.;\nSilver-Lead, $1.50; line, $.; God-Silver,\nwith Lead or Copper, $2.60. Bamples arriving by express or ni-aif will receive\nprompt attention. P. O. Drawer, 1108\nPhon* AflT.\nhelp Wanted\nNBLSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY*\"\nJ, H. LOVE. Manairer\nWANTED - Waitresses, Chambermaid,\nhousekeeper, snwml 1 men, eng neer, cook\ncopkee, hand and machine miners, railroad construct!.n men, sawyer', swampers,\nteamsters, men for milk ranch, engineer,\ncarpenters, deckhands, muckeis, lumber-\ngiYider.\nWATTCED-Agentg in each town-; can\nmake $10 a day; handle the frost proof,\ngold sign fetters and house numbers. The\nmost durable, attractive and eialty applied\nletters made for window transoms, glass\nsigns and for numbering houses. They are\nthe only sign letters that enn be applied\nby anyone. Guaranteed to Jasf ten years,\nproof againBt froBt or water. Halo right\ngiven to one agent in each town. W.ite\nfor sample outfit and terms to A. McLeod\nand Co., Blalrmore, Alta. 6726\nWIANTI-D-A   double   entjy   bookkeeper?\nwho  could  take  full  charge of the office.   Good wages fer the right man. Must\nbe experienced.   Salmo Trading Cf>.     68-tf\nWANTED-To  let   contract\"to\"haul   1WW\ntons of ore from La Pluta mine to the\nMolly Gibson landing.    Apply L.A. M nes\nor Bruce White, Nelson. 63 6\nWANTED\u2014A good stenographer, good po-\nBltlon for right party.   Apply in writing\nto P.O.  Box 1077. (J3-4\nWANTED-30 pole tlemakers, pay 10 cents\nper tie at the stump.   Appy Salmo Cedar\nCo., Salmo, B.C. 6.-12\nWANTED-At once  at   Reco hotel,   Snn-\ndon, waitress, $35 per month.   Apply by\nmall or wire, 53.8\nWANTED-A dining room girl.   Apply the\n\u25a0Bart Jett house. 66-tf\nWANTED-Lady assistant for stare in Nel-\nson, good position  and good wages  to\nfirst class   assistant.     Apply   Z.. Dally\nNews. fl-tf \u25a0\nWANTED-Experienced stenographer. Apply Toye and Co., Baker street Nelson,\nB.C.\nWAINTED-Cook $S5, women cooks, $45 to\nUo, waitress, $_& to $10, genera, work\n$30 to WO, sawyers and'swampers, millmen,\nsinglejack miners, machine miners, ore\nsorters, carmen, deckhands, firemen, railway laborers, edgermen, engineer,\nPositions  wanted by  machinist,   planerman, berry pickers, mnn ana wife ns laborer and cook.\nW.   Parker,  phone   -S3.\n^OR w   -\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished room, with bath,\nnear postofflce.    Rae,   Da ly  Newa.   Gi-B\nFOR KENT\u2014Furnished  rooma With bat'b,\nnpply  Silica  street,   second   house  west\nfrom Ward, 66-4\nFOR RDNT-Ncwly   furnished room with\nprivate family; everything modem; very\ncentral.   App y P.O. btx 465. 66-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnshf-d r om on Carbonate\nSt., between Josephne and Ward. 63-tf\nFOR RENT\u2014 Furn'shed room on lSllca St.,\nopposite English church. 06-_\nFOR RENT\u2014Four unfurnished rooms In\nbest block In Baker St., together or separate, suitable for offices or residence;\nR.F.. DaJly News.\nOST\nLOST\u2014A   letter   betwe n   past -ffi c   nnd\nWater Btreet..   Aildre_-.d to J. Griding,\nNelscn.    Find.r  please   return   to   D-liy\nNews office. 67-2\nLOST\u2014On  Baker  street,   a  patr  -f dark\nblue  goggles.    Wilt  finder p'ense  leave\nthem at the Hudson's Bay store. 65-4\n FOUND\nFOUND\u2014A  horse shoe pin,\ntary Boat Club.\nApply secre-\n66-tf\nWANTl*^       *rttBCFLL 4W\u20acOU;\nWANTED-Rlver steamboat, stern wheeler\ngood power, between 30 and 40 ft, font.\nand wide beam.   Box 109, Dalfy Sews. 44-tf\nWANTED\u2014Experienced  cook   desires   position In mil or lumber camp.  Apply C,\nDally News. 66-tt\nLOGGING Superintendent is open for engagement after Aug. 16th, salary must be\ngood, capable of handling,large business.\nExperienced from New Brunswick and\nNova Scotia. First class references. Address 2707, care Dalfy News. ffl-t\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to learn barber trade In eight weeks; tools free. Graduates earn $16 to $25 weekly; help secure\npositions; secured over 10,000 last year tot\nour graduates In U.S. Catalogue free.\nMorer System Colleges, 40-, Front, avenue.\nSpokane, Wash. 268\nNelson's   pteasure-lovlng   publle   spends,\nmuch time on the  Inke and for\nRowboats, Canoes and launches\nthe finest lot ever offered for sale or hire\nin B.C., are at Lindsay's Boathouse, foot\nof Josephine street.\n\\   j    ORIS*.    1.1\nGentlemen's Clothing, Ladles Skirts Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed.\nAgent for the Crown Tailoring Co., oft.\nToronto, Canada; Suits $16 to MO.\nBaker St,, Nelson, Opposite Quee.'i Hotel\nMoEAY & BAHAL\nSuccessors to D. A, Munro\nHorse Shoeing, Carriage Work and General Blacgsmltblng.\nP.O. Box W.  Telephone AIM\nWard Street   , Nelsoa. B.C\n 4-fl\nTHE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  B. C\u201e  WEDNESDAY, JULY   JO.   (907\nWORKING LARDEAU MINES\nADDITIONAL STAMPS POR THB EVA\nMILL.\nJAPANS FORMER ACTION\nCOMMENCED   WAR   WITH   RUSSIA\nWITHOUT NOTICE\nGOOD ORB COMING FROM THE SILVER CUP.\nGround is being prepared for a second\nmill for the Eva gold quartz mine. This\nproperty has been paying dividends for\ntne past two years, and tne enlarged capacity of lhe mill will make it one of\nthe best paying properties iu the province. The addition will have 100 stamps\nmaking a plant oi,l_0 stamps in all.\nJj'qi* two years tne Silver Cup has been\nsimply developing and blocking out the\nore, nut attempting to break down ore\nfor shipment, but from their develop\nment work they are shipping an average\nof tnree car loads, about sixty tona ot\nore, a month. This ore will average\nabout $100 a ton, They have reached a\ndepth of _00 teet, and they are at present running knottier tunnel to gain an\nadditional depth of 700 feet.\nWork bas been resumed on the No.\n1 level oi the Broadview, which has been\nshut down lor some time owing to surface drainage and nou-arrlal of rails.\nThe work on this level ls being shoved ahead with double shift. On the No.\n3 level the drift is being continued to\nget under the shaft and cross-cms made\nat different points. No. 5 cross-cut is\nIn 55 feet from the vein aud for the time\nbeing suspended. In numbers ti and 1,\nthe ore is showing up fine and is of the\n\u25a0same character as that found in other\ncross-cuts. No. 8 cross-cut was started a few days ago. Summing up, tlio\nmine is improving in' value with every\nfoot of work done.\nJ. R. Verschoyle came over from the\nMammoth a fe wdays ago. Mr. Verschoyle lias had charge of the work at this\nfamous high-grade property during the\nwinter and has had three men doing development work. The work done consists of drifting on the lead securing a\ndepth of over 250 feet. The ore produced by this property is high grade\ngalena and grey copper, surpassing ln\nsliver values any ever produced in the\ncamp. Several shipments have been\nmade during the past two years. The\nmanagement proposes to continue work\nwith increased vigor during the summer.\nJ Gus Johnson and Johnson Ole Arvog\nhave made an important strike on the\nSilver Bell group while doing their annual assessment work. The ore chute\nis 4 feet wide carrying galena and grey\ncopper which will giv_ good valuer.\nSamples have been sent for assay and\nas soon as returns have been received,\nthe boys intend to put as much as possible on the lake shore for shipment.\nThe claims are well situated for transportation, |7 per ton being the outside\ncost of putting the ore to the lake.\nWork hns been resumed on the Beatrice which Is now controlled by people from Fargo, N. D. It is proposed\nto put 40 men to work during August.\nThe question of a tvamway is now under consideration and It is a question\nwhether it will be on the Ferguson slope\nwith terminal at Trout Lake, or on the\nFish creek slope, with terminal near\nthe Canyon.\nThe Siler Dollar mine has been developed steadily for the last five years\nby Indiana capital. They have just\nfinished erecting a 40 stamp mill, and\nhave sufficient ore blocked out to keep\nthe mill going for five years. Each\nstamp represents about two and one-\nhalf tons of rock a day. Work on the\nproperty Is being pushed ahead with a\ncrew of 12 men. Three machines will\n. he started in a day or two, which have\nlain idle owing to a break in the air\npipe. The north drift is now in about\n190 feet and In good milling ore, carrying considerable quantity of grey copper. In the south drift, now in about\n300 feet, threre is three feeet of good\nore. There is also good ore showing\nin two cross-cuts wnlch are being made\nto connect the drifts. The mill and\ntramway are expected to start within\nthe next week. When running at full\ncapacity the mill will treat 125 tons of\nore dally. A wagon road to the mill\nwill be built this summer which will\ngreatly facilitate operations. L. E.\nBeck Is succeeding Mr. Henry as foreman of the mine. During his term if\noffice, Mr. Henry has proved himself\nto be a throrough miner and has dona\nfirst-class work.\nENGLISH COMMENT   ON   PRESENT\nSITUATION  IN PACIFIC\nLondon, July 9.\u2014The Dall Mail, in\nan article on the Japanese-American situation, says: \"Around the immense\narena of the Pacific Ocean the einbot-\niled nations Ot the world are gathering\nas the nations gathered around -the\nMediterranean 2,000 years ago. Careful\nobservation will cause universal agreement that the great event of the 20th\ncentury will be around the rim of this\nvast saucer, War between Japan and\nAmerica is unthinkable, We believe\nthe intentions of the States, of both\ncountries, are profoundly pacific, and)\nthat the Incidents at San Francisco are\nnot responsible for the movement of the\nAmerican fleet.\n-Japan commenced the war with Russia without previous declaration by\ndestroying half of the Russian fleet.\nSuch a move was very effective the flrst\ntime It was performed und henceforth\nno nation will wait for the formal declaration of war, but will be ready\nto strike, While there are yet cautious\nand wise statesmen directing American\npolicy are not violating prudence in\ndeciding to concentrate their forces\naround the region where they can detect\nthe menace or the obscure horizon.\"\nTokio, July 0.\u2014The Anakl publishes\nan interview with a Japanese naval expert who says: \"It would be Improper\nto infer a demonstration in the transfer of the American fleet to the Pacific.\nThe movement ls part of a pre-arrange-\nment and is a result of the constant\ngrowth of the American navy and the\nincreasing Importance of the Pacific\nfrom a strategical point of view. No\nsignificance need he attached until at\nleast 30 ships -have been transferred to\nthe Pacific. The Ashai also publishes\nan article setting forth the same views.\nIt regrets the American fleet cannot\nvisit Japan to reassert American sincerity and to reciporate the naval hospitality extended to the visiting Japanese\nwarships at Jamestown. The paper\nalso urges the abrogation of article 2\nof the existing commercial treaty in\norder to put an end to the cause of the\nanti-Japanese feeling at San Francisco.\nAlmost all the papers treat the matter\nwith calmness, finding it natural for\nthe United States to re-distribute its\nnava lforces as a result of its imperial\npolicy. They generally express regret\nthat it will be impossible for Japan to\nextend hospitality to American officers\nln return for that shown the Japane3e\nofficers at Jamestown.\nNew -.on., July 9.\u2014According to a\nWashington despatch, secretary of the\nNavy Metcalf will sail for the Hawaian\nIslands July 25th to Inspect the naval\nbase and fortifications there with a\nview of recommending plans to congress for strengthening the position.\nSecretary of Commerce Strauss will\nsail on the same steamer to look Into\nthe Immigration system of the islands\nand Inquire Into the reports that Japanese are flocking to the islands. Secretary Metcalf goes to assist President\nRoosevelt in persuading Congress to\nprovide for a larger navy, strongly fortify the Philippines and Hawaii, and\nstrengthen the fortifications of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.\nCure Every Form of\nIndigestion\nAfter you have eaten a meal,\nthe stomach should do two\nthings\u2014pour out a dissolving\nfluid to digest the food\u2014and\nchum the food until completely digested and liquified.\nSour Stomach, Belching Gas,\nIndigestion, Dyspepsia,\nsimply mean that the stomach\nis uot doing its work properly.\n\" Fruit-a-tives \" strengthen\nthe stomach and increase the\nflow of gastric juice\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" maketheliver\nactive and regulate the bowels.\nThere will be an end to those\nBilious Headaches, too, as\nsoon as you start curing yow\nDyspepsia and Constipation\nwith Fruit-a-tives.\n\" Fruit-a-tives \" contain the\nwonderful medicinal properties of fruit\u2014in au active\nand curative form. 50c. a-box\n\u20146forg2.5o.   Atalldealers'\nThe Worth-\nOS (FRUIT UVCR TABLETS,.)\nATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS\n0FTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.\nROYAL MAIL SERVICE\n\u25a0FINEST AND FASTEST--\n_wm\n18,000 I  EMPRESS! OP BRITAIN  |  14.600\nH.P. | EMPRESS   OP   IRELAND | Tons\nTO LIVE-POOL\nFriday, July 12t_  Empress of Ireland\nSaturday,  July 80   _a|,e  El..e\nFriday, July \u201e Empress of Britain\nSaturday, Aug. a i__e Manitoba\nIf You Are Going to EUROPE Early\nApplication  lor Berth is  Necessary\nFor turtker particulars write\nCARTER, D.P.A.\nKelson,\nI\n\u25a0of Advertising\n\"VfOUR Message to the public is intended\n-*\u25a0 to increase your custom; you, therefore, desire to make as good an impression as possible and you study carefully\nthe words in which you shall make your\nannouncemen*. Having arranged these to\nyour satisfaction, the next precedure is to\nhave your advertisement appear in a paper\nthat has a circulation.\nThe Daily News Fills the Bill\nThe Merchant who seeks experience\nmay seek it anywhere ; but the merchant\nwho has experience and seeks business will\nADVERTISE IN\nThe Daily News\nThe Premier Publicity Medium of\nthe interior of British Columbia *\nKootenay\nFruit Lands\nBurton City and Fire\nValley Fruit and Farm\nLands are the best sellers\nnow.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY CO.\nSummer Excursion\nBates East\nFROM NBLSON\n$52.50\nKootenay Engineering Works\nFOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS\nMANUFACTURERS OF THE CRAWFORD AERIAL TRAMWAY\nRepairing and Jobbing a Spec alty\nS-eetmet-l Work, Castings, Builders' Material and Mining and Mill Machinery.\nB.C. I PHONE 204.\nOfflce and Works\u2014Foot of Park Street.\nB. C. TRAVI8\nMANAGER.\nNELSON. T.. C\nTHE DOCTOR AWAY  FROM  HOME\nWH-flN MOST NEEDED\nPeople nre often very much disappointed\nto find thnt their family ph.velcian is\nnway from home when they most need\nhis service*. Diseases Mke cramp colic\nand cholera morbus require prompt treatment nnd hnve in many Instances proven\nfatal before medicine could be procured\nor a physician summoned. The right way\n1- to keep on bond a bottle of Chnmber-\nlain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better\nmedicine for these disease-. By bfl-VIng\nlt In the house you escape much pain and\nsuffering and alll risk. Buy it now; It may\nsave your life. For sale by all urugg:sts\nand dealers.\nMiiiard's Liniment Cures Distempar\nMrs. Broadbrldge of London, England,\nand Winnipeg, w'll give lessona In pianoforte nnd vocal music by -appointment.\nCare Mrs. Potherby, Carbonate St.     tS-U\nExpert piano tuner and regulator Jaa,.\nR. Mulr. Strictest attention to all details\nLeave orders at Standard Furniture Co.'s\nofflfce.\nYou want the best Canned Meats.\nTAING'S\nShoe Mm. Agent.\nBlxVUVDOIVoMAM\n_    \u201e        _ut_tn\u00abr Collkrn\nL _t ssd we\u2014 well. We make coll.\u2122 thst\n^e\u2014tno mora than foreign cotton coll.\u2014, yet\nAt and wew \u2014r belt... Thle etvle is the\nVAKS1TV, smart with nt-ium wiilth Mn.\nhand, comfortably low, yet .tyliahly high, fe\ntba graceful collar tor Warner. Tips spread\n4*. India*.    Co.tie _-id lb\u2014t collar I\neihle).   In ELK  Brand (only flm-rlasa tnw-\nfricedcollnllaatiio .lyle la named ARIZONA,\n(let more lor your money and\nllr-iiinml ilic Hrnnd 63w_\n M_Ker\u00ab  ^\nBerlin\n15 months ago I purchased from original locators about 5000 acres of\nFruit Lands near Burton\nCity. Since then I have\nbeen getting the titles\nand having them subdivided into 10,15 and 20\nacre blocks. One month\nago I began to advertise\nthem and have disposed\nof nine 15 acre blocks and\ntwenty-one 20 ac. blocks,\naveraging more than one\nblock per day.\nThe reasons why Burton City lands sell so\nreadily are as follows*!\n1\u2014The tond has a good surface loam with\na clay subsoil.\nil\u2014It la free from etones,\n3-It Is nearly level and has a gentle\nslope, none of lt being more than X0O feet\nabove the lake.\n4\u2014The public know I can furnish a good\ntitle at once.\nS-They know I have had a wide experience in fruit lands and am prepared\nto prove any statements mentioned here.\n^-Because I ..m a practical fruit grower,\nhaving over 2600 fruit trees on my home\nfarm, and buyers get the benefit of my\nexperience,\n7\u20141 am also prepared to c!*ear land, plnnt\nit and care for it until such time as my\ncustomers are prepared to inke U over.\nto Winnipflff,  Port Arthur,  fit. Pau\nDuluth, Sioux City\nSt. Louis $6000\nChicago $6404\nToronto $78 50\nOttawa $8255\nMontreal $84 00\nst John $9400\nHalifax $10180\nBo3ton $8550\nNew  Tork $10000\nTickets on sale July 3, 4. 5,\nAuk 8, 9,10j_Sept 11,12 13\nFirst-Class Hound Trip 90 Days Limit\nCorresponding reductions from alt Kootenay pointa. Tickets available for lake\nrom-.- Including meals and berths on lake\nsteamers. Through rates quoted to any\nstation ln Ontario, Quebec or Maritime\nprovinces on application.\n\u25a0J. a. CARTER,       B. J. COYIil,\nD.P.A., Nelson.   A.G.P.A.. Vaueomi\ni\n1\nFOR SALE\ntt\nNOTICES\nCERTIFICATE OP IMPROv'_-MIG____l\nThe Exe, Ell .-ind Eye -fraction mineral\nClaims; situate tn tht b\u00bbu-au  Dlviaton\nof Weat Kootrnay Dls.nct\u2014Luo&ted tp\nRobinson creek.\nTAKE NOTICE   that J.,   ,.   Muruj   McGregor,    Free   Miner's    Jertlfleatf    Nu\nB1G16,  intend,   sixty  day.  from th.   oak-\nhereof to apply to   the  Mining  Recorder\nfor Certificate* of Improvements for the\npurpose of obtaining Crown Grants of ths\nabove claims.\nAnd   further   take   notice,   that   action\nunder section 87, MiMt he commenced before the l_mwt.ni) ct euch Certificate* ot\nImpr* \u25a0\u00bbmf\"\u00bbi-i.\nP\u00bbi>i '\u00bb\u25a0\u2022\u25a0       .   _t*f of April, WW.\n*\u25a0 J. Uo MeGKBOOP\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the regular\nannual share-holders' meeting of the\nLucky Boy Mining and Development Co.,\nLtd., of Erie, B.C., win be held at the\nCompany's office in Erie o nthe 27th day\nof May, 1907. at the hour of 7 p.m. for the\npurpose of eleotlng directors for'the ensuing year and such other business as\nmay como befure the meeting.\nS. L. MEYERS, President.\nMaroh ft,  1*01.\nNOTICE is hereby given that three months\nafter date application will be made to\nthe   Lieutenant-Governor  in   Council,   by\ntho \"Yale-Kootenay  Ice, Fruit,  Fuel  and\nPoultry Company, Limited\" to change the\nname of tho Company to the \"Kootenay\nIce nnd  Fuel  Company, Limited,\"\nDated tbls 10th day of April, A.D., 1907.\nARCHIE  MAIN WARING-JOHNSON,\nSolicitor for the Company,  Nelson, B.C.\n8$\nn\ntt\nA COTTERELL-BABCOCK\nPRINTING PRESS      *\nFor General Newspaper and Commercial Work. Size of\nbed, 3 ft. 9 in. by 2 ft. 8in., will print 6 col. quarto -(18 in.\ncol.)\u2014or 7 col. folio. Rack and cam distribution, with large\nform rollers and deep fountain. Has air springs with adjustable plungers. Tape delivery. Will turn out good work\nat speed of 800 per hour. A No. 2 Pelton Water Wheel.\nA   No. 3 Tutthill  Water Wheel.\nAll the above machinery can be seen in actual operation\nat the office of THE DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.\ntt\ntt\ntt\nm\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPRINTERS  AND   PUBLISHERS\nA   SNAP\none improved 20 acre\nfruit farm for sale fronting on the lake.has a nice\nbeech and in a good locality, 2 1-2 miles north\nof Burton City. 5 acres\ncleared and ploughed, 175\nfruit trees, a nice creek\nruns through the property\nsoil is good and no waste\nland. Daily boat service.\nThis is one of the prettiest places on the Arrow\nLakes and will make a\nnice home in the heart of\nthe fruit growing district.\nPrice $100 per acre, 10\nper cent, down, balance\ncan be arranged\nJ. E. ANNABLE\nNEISOX, B. O.\nSpokane and Return\n$880\nAccount annual convention of the Baptist Young Peftole'3 Union. On sale July\n2 and 3.   Fina. limit July 10.\nSeattle and Return\n$22.30\nAccount International Christian Endeav-\n_r Convention. On aale July 8 and 9. Renin,  limit July  23rd.\nF.i- further Information call on or address.  \u2022\nW. A. ROSS,\nA.G.P.A., Seattle.\nH. E. DOULGAS.\nC.P.A., City.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\nC.P.R.   ROYAL   MAIL   STEAMSHIPS\nMONTREAL _ QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.\nNELSON CAFE\nFirst Class Meala.   Furnished rooms\nIn connection.   Op\u00abn day and nlgbt.\nFirst-Glass Lunch\nFrom 12 noon\nto i i, m,\n8PE0IAL\nMxxtxy Diss- mm I te I ..u.\nBaker St. Phone 275\nA. AUDET, Prop.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE |g herehy given that 30 days after\ndnte I Intend to apply to the board o_\nLicense Commissioners for the Ymlr district for a transfer of the license held\nby me for the Ymlr Hotel, to Patrick Duly\nand .lames B. Bremner of Ymir, B.C.\nYmir, B.C., June 17th, 1907.\nJ. W.  MA8TEUS0N.\nEmp. Britain.June 2. L. Champlaln.July \u2022\nEmp. Ireland..July 1-L.  Erie   July 20\nEmpresses -ai. from Quebec.\nALLAN LINE\nIonian  June \u00bb Virginian  July 5\nTunisian   ....July   13 Victorian ....Ju.y 18\nDOMINION*   LINE\nCanada   ......July   ti Ottawa    July  13\nATLA.'YIC   TRANSPORT  LINE\nMinneapolis July 5\nAMERICAN   LINK\nNew York ....July 6 St. Louis  ....July 13\nRED STAR LINB\nVaderland  ....July 6 Kroonland ,...Ju;y 13\n' CL'NARD   LINE\nCarnianla   ....July  2 L'mbria  July 6\nWHITE STAR   LISA\nArabic July 4 Republic   ....July   13\nTOP \u00bb_-\"*H    1 r*-j_*\nLa Tourratne..July 4 La Provence. .July 11\nHAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE\nKaiserin Aug. Victoria   Jury 11\nBatavia  July 13\nv >t.TH  GERMAN-LI.OV.\nPrincess Irene July 13\nNeekar July 30\nIf you .ir*. going to Europe cal: or write\nus for particulars\nAU -onim.n'al raies am! sailings on ap-\nMlcatlon. If you are contemplating taking\n1. ocean voyage drop us a line -end we\n-.'.li be please, te furnish you wl'Jk (ull -_.-\normation promptly.\nJ. 8. CARTER.   W. P. P. CU-CIONCM,\nDP A  WeUoM      om.   irt  WlnmlMV\nmk_mam\nWHTA__-Ef_M\nW_r_._-De(-JSE\no  Mere! <>\nSWEETEST\nOranges\nIN  TOWN\nPOR SALE AT\nJoy's Cask Grocery\nI-sis 11, mi- sf JoMphUM and w_-l Ms.\nMT wlU *wst jsu tt u\u00bb toor.\n THE  DAILY  NEWS,  NELSON,  a C  MTEDN'SDAY, JULY   IT.   1907\nFOR QUICK SALB\nM tent mxt Kootenai- Ltnlln,. A\nwagon road will be built through tbs Una\nthis ss___ Clearing light, good watsr.\nPrlc- 18 par xorx\nH. L Oroasdt-ile 9 Co.\nOffice next door Can. Bank of Comsiere*\nPhone 247 Baker S; Nelson, B.C.\nGait Coal\nMined at\nLETHBRIDGE, ALTA.\n\u2022. We are now in a poBltloD to shtp.tbls\nwell-Known coal in car lotB to all railway and steamboat points.\n\u25a0W. 2?. TIBJ-S-ST-ST\nQaneral Salss Agent Bog \u00ab,  N.lson. B.C.\nP1EKU.TI0NS A SPECMUT\nSummer\nUnderwear\nGood vital it SO-., 75c.. H.JI-S\nWe've Underwear nnd Shirts tor\nthe man who ie a conservative\nspender; and for the man whose\npurse strings are looser. We have\na reputation for setting the beBt\nof men's toggery and we are going to sustain It.\nSOTT SHIRTS-New Patterns\nAt HOO, US, L50 tt 3.00\nEmory & Walley\nThe Hub Forn-hine Home.\nBATH-ROOM\nREQUISITES\nSPONGES\nSPONGE BAGS\nBATH BRUSHES\nBATH  MITS |\nBATH   SOAP\nBATH POWDER\nTOU.-T AMMONIA\nTOILET WATERS, ETC.-, ETC.\nWe Are Headquarters\nPOOLE-\nLONGHURST\nCO., LIMITED\nDay Phone 26 Night Phone 311\nP.O.  Box &06\nCorner Baker and Josephine Sts,\nBAKER. STREET\nResidence\nWe have for sale a\nhouse and fifty-foot\nlot on Baker St. East,\none of the best central sites in ihe city.\nPriie $2350.\nFor particulars apply\nE&M.BIRD\nHBLBON, B.0.\nPKIOB OF METALS\nNew York, July 9-Sllver, 67 3-8; lead,\n-9C.25; casting copper, 21 3-4; electrolyte\ncopper, a 1-2 Q 22.\nLondon, July -\u2014Lead, \u00a320 15_.; stiver, 31.\nOOPPBR STOCKS\n(Reported by McDermld ft MeHardy)\nNew York, July &-The ---.lowing are\ntoday's opening quotation! for the stocks\nmentioned:\nAsked   Bid\nOranby  ]50     124\nDominion Copper      \u20ac34     57**\nB. C. Copper     9_     9%\nNELSON NEWS Of THEOAY\nThe temperature yesterday roan to M\n\u2022degrees.\nBorn, yesterday, a son to th*\u00bb wife of\nThonj-s Raynon of   Fairview.\nA. H. IfaeN-eUL, K.C. of RossTaaW. tin*\nleft Tor il holiday trip to the ol dcountry.\nGeorge R. Naden. M.P-P. for Oreenwood,\nIs making an eatene've tour of the valleys of the northern Interior.\nTbe lawa social given by the radies of St.\nPaul's conflre&afron takes place this evening at the manse on HiJitu street\nThere wJfi be a. meeting of tka* \u00abnt-_*ta_n.\nment committee of the 20,WM -.liib thi*\n\u25a0even'ng at S:30 in the e ub'a office.\nThe _.ni_uaJ picnic of St. Saviour's Sunday eehool haa been mT_jig_d for Aug 1.\nwhen an outing will be had on tbe lake.\nMiss Crawrnn, who hns been filling a.\n-apecUil position is nurse at the Sandon\nhospital for the p-ist month, kas returned\nto tbe dty.\nT. M. Bowman has been unoJT-cVilly notified that he haa been granted en**, ra.nth'a\nleave of absence from Thursday of this\nweek. His place w'll be supplier) by K.\nM.   S.indilands.\nThe Daily News lias to thank V \u00bb.\nBlack for fhe g'ft of a eaaa oj eirtra fine\nRed Republican--ind Governor W*:d cher-\nr'es, grown at Kinfsuns, Mr. Black's\nranch at 3-Mlle.\n-Mrs, E. F*. Orchard and son ond Mr.\nand Mrs. Joe Thompson, formerly of Al-\n\u2022berta. were recent passengers for Telkwa.\nMrs. Orchard Is the wife of the H\/mager\nof the -B.C. Tn*n_po. tnt'on and C.mmer-\nclal company's general store at thai point.\nSummer Goods\nSCREEN DOORS\nSCREEN WINDOWS\nREFRIGERATORS\nICE CREAM FREEZERS\nGARDEN TOOLS |\nGARDEN HOSB\nLAWN RAKB8 !\nCULTIVATORS\nEverything reauired (or summ ,\n\u2022r oomlort ud use.\nThe J. H. Ashdown\nNBLSON\nHardware Co., Ltd\nBRANCH\n.!\nMr. Thompson ls go'ng to tflke charge of\nthe Telkwa hotel.\nPrincipal A. Still'van re.urned from _-(*_-.\nyesterday where he has been conducting\nthe high school examinations and leaves\nthis morning for Ontario where he wil\nspend the holidays.\nSecretary Ebbutts of the -0.0M club expects to be able to get Into the new quarters of the club on Monday next. A fag\npole Willi be erected alongside and the establishment of on electric sign at n'ght la\narso mooted.\nCitf engineer Lawrence ebites that t very\nefffort Is being made to keep the sidewalks\nIn rcpa'r, a special men ben- employed\nfo_* the purpose and he would be pleased\nat any Have to receive a telephone message from  any  person cbstwing defects.\nSuper-Dtendent Ccleman Wt with the\nparty \u00bbf W. Whyte, aeoerrf vice-president\nof the C.P.R., for the Boundary district\nyesterday morning. This .mo.nlng the party\nis jfi..i.g up the Rrrow lakes, thus taking\ntn the whole of the Kto'.enav f-ouniry.\n-i is expected that-a keelson will now be\nar.r.ved at with reference to the dally mat;\nservice on Slocan .lake.\nThe pro-.nel-.! -ngency o** a lumincus\npaint, the pertnanence of which is guaranteed for aemr. years, by the manufacturers, un iCngltBh firm, has been offered\nto city eng.n\u00aber Lawrence. Th\u00bb paint tn\nthe d'lyl-ght looks a en-am color but at\nnight \u00ab_-_\u00ab-.. as a curious shade of mauve.\nl.uiii nous pants hava been experimented\nwith by the milted States government but\nso far ao .stability haa been guaranteed.\nC. D. Bla-ikwood of Procter and Blackwood, nt a trine basket of ra'nbow trout\nthe the Bo-nington poc-_ on 8unday. The\nbest of the -basket nn being frown nt P.\nBurns ani csmpany's cold sto age plant,\nand will be shipped to the Winnipeg fair\nand placed en exhibition. Mr. Bliickwood\nwas aUy afni8ted by the resident tuber-\nmen at the pool, who contributed their\n\"best fish to the general basket and did\n\u2022everything In the.r power to get out n\ngood tT-ut exhibit.\nInspector of postoff.ces Greenfield went\naround the city yesterday and selected\nrites for the collection boxes. While the\nreport is at present conf dentlal ye> It can\nbe stated that Mr. Greenfield has recommended the plating of 20 pillar -boxes, collections to be made during the day time.\nTheee boxes take in the extremes of the\ncity limits, quarterns across from ine\ntop of Stanley street to Cherry street and\nthen tnck across to the C.P.R, depot. A\nbox ls to be placed at th** br'.dge tver\nCotonwood creek and another nea\u00bb- the\nGas company's plant, whi e yet another\nwill be nt the crest of the hill leading Into\nFairview.\n\u2022\"TVI-TO RECORDS\nThe follow'ng certificates of work have\nbeen Issued at the mining recorder's office: To J. McEvoy, for G. H. Green -ind\n__. D. Green on the Tiger Fraction and\nSurprise No. 1. respectively; to John FutBCh\non the Kootenay and Little Magog; to W-\nB. Mmr on the Iodl; to J. R. Williams on\nthe Hot Day; to A. Gavin, as agent for\nA. Gavin and J. Swanson, on the Red Line\nand on the Durban and Echo, for work\ndone on the Red Line; to H. M. Billings\non the Mother Lode and on the Independence, Golden West, Dominion. Vlrg'nlan,\nComstock and Eldorado, for work done on\nthe Mother Lade, certificates b\u00abfng g v*n\nor two years; to F. P. Drummond on the\nGolden Belle and Daisy and Beaver, for\nwork done on the Golden Belle,\nE. F. Wea'don has rec_-d_a th* location\nof the Minne R. on Mornlnf mountain; J.\nJ. Budd, the Comstock, Great Western and\nM-immoth Lode^ at the headwaters of 16-\nMKe and Clearwater creek.; W. M. Fee\nthe Tamarack and Sunnys'de at the headwaters of the sme two creeks.\n10 DATS SALB OF\nDINNER SETS\n100 piece US Dinner Set for  fie\n97 piece WB  Dinner Set for  10\nWe invite you to inspect our JAPANESB\nCHINAWARE\nIBB OLD CURIOSITY SHOP\n1\nI\ni\n\u2014$25.00\u2014\nFine Diamond Ring\nWe are offering special values in\nRINGS and these $25.00 ones should\nnot be overlooked. They are particularly fine Diamonds.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\n'  _W_-.__--0\nHOT WEATHER BREAK.AST\nThe best white wheat, malted   anil I\nflaked, and cooked ready to eat; Just\nadd cream and sugar, and breakfast\nIb ready.   Ask your grocer for it.\nThe BraekmaD-Ker Hilling Co., Ltd.\nToday\nWe have a large lot of-fine\nEnglish Cherries, price 12 l-2c\nwmm\/a\nl|N-N-TMMC uwnn\nI\n\u00bb.>o..)o-)\u00bb..>o->o.i>o\u00bb>o..>o\u00bb>\u00bb..)0\">o..)e..>o.\u00bb.>o\u00bb\u00bb..>o->o..>o->o..>\u00bb\">\u00bb..>0\">e->e->o.->\u00bb-\u00bb\nHORSES ARRIVED\nCome and select your team.  They 'are all\nfor sale.\nNELSON TRANSFER  CO.\nCenter Tattle\nPit-   13.60\nWe can  furnish  your house or office\n'complete.\nNow It the time of year to put In a\nREFRIGERATOR\nWe have five different sites to seiet from\nChina Hal!\nWe have a large, varied and\nuseful stock of\nCtw>K\"T, Clunnra, br-iiawira,\nlamp bods, Eto,\nand at reasonable prices. Come\nand  inspect.    Second-Han-\nGoods ot\" all kinds cheap.\nMunro A Nelson, Props.   Phone AMI.\notnwo SHOES\nWe have just received a nice lino\not   Men's  White  Buckskin  Oxfurds,\nRubber Soles.  Just the thing tor tennis or an outing shoe.\nTHE ROYAL\n\u00ab. ANDREW , 00.\nBUTT__RMILK\nFRESH CREAM\nICE CREAM\nDOUBLE\nJERSEY BUTTBRMILK\nli * delightful summer bever-ge\nLOCAL FRESH CRBAH\nalwaji on hand\nHAZELWOOD    ICE    CKEAM\nSurpasses all others by far In\nquality\nS. H- SEANEY\nPhone 206    Baker St\nTHE BELL TRADING CO.\nWe are the people to give good,\nvalue in all articles we handle;\nHair Brushes and Combs, Tooth Brushes\nand Shaving Bru-hes..\nRazor Strops and Raton.\nQillett's Razors, $5 each. Olllett's b-_det-\nalwaya Jn stock.\nWm. Rutherford\nNelson, B.C. Druggist\nAre You Interested?\nin securing choice fruit land? We have 2(0 acres ot the best land In the.\nKootenay, every acre suitable for orchard. An Ideal location with abundant\nwater supply.   Dally trains to and trom Nelson.   $30 per acre.   Terms.\nMcMorris & Horstead\nREAL ESTATE CUSTOMB BROKERS FIB- INSUHANCB\n-.*\u00ab***OMO-tfi-*** \u2022 ti^M.i*iWU.U-tln->iJ.tt&\nSOMETHING EASY\nA G-room house on the waterfront In good shape and close In.\nIf you want a snap, enquire but don't wait,\nIT'S ONLY  $200\u2014-60 HOUSES FOR Sai_E,\nWOLVERrON  & CO., BAKER 8T\n9\n9\n9-\nf\n9\n|\n9.\n9\nI\nI\nNelson Hardware Co. |\nI\ns\n9\nyit*\u00bb\u00bb1!><K##l|H|-)-!|<W # ^*A#>y\u00bb-f>*W>\u00bb*\u00ab-t>-ft*W1-ff .\nWhen You Buy\nFishing Tackle\nBuy It whers you oan get ths tartest assortment to select from, our\nstock ts complete and our prices are\nthe lowest.\nSTEEL RODS, IS BACH.\n,  AUTOMATIC REELS, \u00ab BACH.\n\u201e       SEND VA TOUR MAIL ORDERS.'\nSPORTSMEN'S   HEADQUARTERS\nP.O. Box tn Nelson, B.C\nThe Sign of the Fish\nWo sell everything the fisherman needs. Strict attention paid\nto mall orders.\nE. SUTCUFFE, Raker St.\nTOBAOOONTIT\nLAWN\nMOWERS\nWc nave tM largest Btock ot P1PM 1*\nB.C.,  In ill tl* Mett shape and s-'.s\nPipes frit 50c. |ier du. to $29 eacH\nCigars, Tobaccos and Tobacoon'Bt* Sundries, whole-life and retell.\nTHE CABINET C!\u00a3.AR STORE,,\nQ. B. Matthew, Prop. Bakt-r _1-Wt\nRanchmen,  lumbs, m   mimn, *M*\u00abc-\ntors am* , v(,m, try\n\u2022The Red   ^m Draj? Store\nI tmttosr, _ \u00ab\u00ab* com cure,\nK>\u00bb\u00bb  mW-iire.   a  good  trult\nw\u00bb lime traft toics.\nfor a good for\na good din-\nsalt, or a y\neetxt .oscphlirc. Nelson, B.C.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nAOK.NTS   POR  MABON-RISCH PIANOS,  MARSHALL SANITARY MAT-\nTRESS, GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASE AND OFFICE FURNITURE.\nA SUM\nA five-room, modern   cmm, ,on Water St,\nthree ots $lf m   ^00 Cash    .\nbalance '  jn -^y t<erms\n\"\\cDerm   ^   ^   McHarrh\nHouse\nand 25 Lots\nfor Sale\nDo you want to have a house lust on\nthe outskirts ot the city limits, that Is\nmodern ln every respect, commands a\nsplendid view ot the lake, only 1 block\nfrom the car line, no hills to climb and\ngrounds, 25 lots, that are exceptionally\nadapted for a trult ranch and garden.\nAU thla can be bought for the prlos!.\nwhat lt would cost to build the houst\nnow.\nFull particulars, apply to\nTOIJP) fit CO..\ni   AND\nm_oM\nREAL ESTATE\nI.C.\nIf you requite a LAWN MOWLR this.\nMason we would like to sell you a\nWOODYATT\nMore of these sold in Canada than any other\nHood Vallance Hardware Co., ltd.\nW-jOL-SAL- trniaos. biitail\nAOENT F \u00bbR THE ECLIPSE MOTOR CO.\nThe surest, speediest and most com pact Marine motor, rlghl; up-to-date,\never s\u00bbn In Nelson, lit and 2nd. prise wlnnere In Nelaon launch races July\nlit, '07.   See them before you buy any other.\nTHE CITY BOATHOUSE, ADJOININO THE CITY WHARF.\nW. J ASTLEY Proprietor\nPhone n\nP.O. Boa IS\nSUMMER SPRAYING\nWe Are Headquarte s for the Necessary Materials\nWhale  Oil  Soap,   qasssla Chips,   Blue\nStone,   Hellebore,  Paris   Oreen,   Sulphur\n\u2022 aad special Summer Spraj- for Qreen and\nWooly Aplils, etc.\n!\ntods Drag & Book Co.,\nDruggists, Siattoners, Seedsmtn*\n\u00ab nr. Ward and Baker St\u00ab\nr\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1907_07_10","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0382549","@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":"1907-07-10 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1907-07-10 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\/1.0382549"}