{"@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":"aa0e47e8-de76-425e-a5ca-4bae19c9e0cf","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2019-09-04","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1908-01-18","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0382888\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" y\\\n8\nPagtM-Subscribe for f>A\/>\nThe News, per month i\/vV\nA Wlnaers Jjjune. periwr,| 1\/\nVOL.*\nNELSON,  B. C   SATURDAY, JANUARY   J8,   1908\nNEWNMACT\nTo be Free From Typographical Errors This Time\nREPLY TO KING'S SPEECH\nMOVED BY TAYLOR (REVELSTOKE)\nSECONDED BY SCHOFIELD\n(YMIR) \u2014 A. B. M'PHILLIPPS\n(ISLANDS) LIKELY TO SECURE\nTHE NEW PORTFOLIO,\n(Special to The Daily News)\n\u2022Victoria, Jan, 17\u2014Press Gallery Legislative Assembly\u2014Attorney general Bowser\ngave notice of an act to regulate Immigration, re-enacting the Natal act as before,\nexcept the typographical errors.\nHawthornthwalte's resolution Imp'aching the lieutenant governor, recites the\npassing of the act; the refusal of his as*\nsent; that the lieutenant governor waa not\nadvised by the premier to refuse; that the\nlieutenant governor mado in his private\ncapacity a contract with the Canadian\nNippon company, to procure 500 coolies for\nhis mines; that as the action or the lieutenant governor was unconstitutional and\ntends to destroy confidence In constitutional and responsible government. Resolved\nthat this house emphatically condemns any\nsuch unconstitutional proceedings and hce-\nby applies to the governor general to Investigate into all the various matters and\ncharges und should the factg prove to be\nas staled In this resolution, that lie dismiss forthwith Hon. James Dunsmnir from\nthe office of lieutenant governor of the\nprovince of British Columbia\nOliver asks a return of the timber lands\n-now under lease; how many acres of timber lands were held under special license\nbetween December, 1933 and Dcemper, 1W,\nare special timber licenses iransferrable;\nhow mitny have been transferred.\nHawthornthwaite'B resolution will place\nthe premier ln a tight place nnd while\nHawthornthwalte's support by vote will\nInclude only a small following, tho opposition will use it as ammunition and a\nlively fight Ib anticipated.\nThB supreme court oraendment act provides for continuous sittings in Vancouver\nexcept during vacation and public holidays.\nMcPhllllps (Islands) will probably get the\nnew portfolio of minister of lands and\nworks, although many think nn up country member should get It.\nTaylor moved the address in reply to the\nKing's speech. He reviewed the hi tory of\nImmigration legislation since 1886, when\nthe first head lax ot $50 was Imposed, to\nthe present tax of (uOO. The government\nclaims that under the B.N.A. act power\nIs vested In the legislature to deal with\ncertain mutters of immigration acts, but\nthese were disallowed when passed, the\nfederal government claiming It only has\nthat power. The Japanese treaty as ratified In 1907 provided for the unrestricted\nImmigration of Jnpanese, but FI her *uted\nin 1903. that an agreement existed to restrict it to 400 or BOO annually, but 10.COO\nhave come In. He claimed that the agree*\nment should have been embodied. In the\ntreaty, but wns not. The premier of Canada did not understand the needs or the\nprovince and our liberal members ot parliament should have voted against It. Win.\nTemplman nnd Ralph Smith, who when\nmembers of the assembly protested,, against\nthis immigration, voted for the treaty without raising their voices against tile immigration feature. All did tho same; except\nKennedy, who In the end voted for the\nadoption of the treaty. Eastern Canadians\ndo not understand the labor question here,\nbut the B.C. men did and are responsible\nfor the deplorable occurrence ln Vancouver, published throughout the world, which\nblames the people\/of the province. The\nprovocation was Indeed great; steamer after steamer arrived flooded with, human\nthat B.C. should be fined for entering \u00bb.\nTouching on the premier** stand on better terms of which he gave the history, he\ncomplained that a certain section of the\npress handled the question disparagingly.\nThe premier wrung from the authorities\nnt Ottawa the admission that they had to\nhear any Individual province's claim for\nequitable consideration. It was never the\nintention of the fathers of confederation\nthut B. C. should be fined for enerlng It.\nSince 1871 this province had paid 20 millions over what It had received 111 return,\nresulting In high taxation. The intention\nof confederation was that If such questions\nbetween tho province and the federal government arose or between the province,\nthey could be taken up at Ottawa.\nFielding said that B.C .came to Ottawa\nwith a grievance. The grievance exists\nand Fielding's province (Nova Sootlai had\nthreatened to accede under similar circumstances. British Columbia would not attempt to go so fnr as It could depend upon\nIts local government getting recognition.\nTurning to finance Taylor compared the\nstate of 1903 and the present, and predicted\nln the neighborhood of $1,000,000 surplus in\nthe present budget.\nWith regard to timber he pointed out that\nIn 1906 mlllmen and tho industry were subject to hardships and that the action of\ntho government In providing security of\ntitle for 21 years led to an improvement\nand sb a consequence the Industry produced In revenue during tho yenr 91,260,000.\nThe government, feeling that aufftclont\nrevenue from lumber had been obtained,\nfelt Justified In reserving from location\nany further timber. Over six and a half\nmllllan acres of timber lands wero leased\nunder special llcenso, sufficient for many\nyR\u00ab to come,\nWith regard to mining, Mr. Taylor said\na fall of prices ln 1907 of metals, particularly copper, and some labor troubles, led\n-PROVINCIAL\nto the closing down of mines and smei.ei-s,\nfortunately now adjusted. The coal mines\nproduced last year about four and a half\nmillions and tho industry Ib ln a moat\nflourishing condition. The Crow's NeBt\nPass Coal company has doubled Its capacity and new mines were to be opened up\nat Hosmer by the C.P.R. The speaker\nnext touched on civil service reform, surmising that a superannuation fund would\nbe created by a system of Insurance by\nmembers of the service added to a nucleus\nfrom the government of 11000.\nThe proposed alteration In the fiscal year\nwould bring the estimates more in conformity with the time the money Is available,\nthe spring being the bost period for public works. The new surveys would be of\ngreat use, but expensive. Owing to extensive settlement the time had arrived for\nthese.\nUnder the present act, before commencing cutting mlllmen must make tt survey\nof their limits and frequently find fractions\nof a strip running between their lines, some\nshort, some long, and If not located, are a\nsourse of danger from forest fires. The\nadjoining holders, Mr. Taylor said, should\nbe allowed possession of these fractions.\nWith' regard to the renewal of licenses,\nmlllmen paying In advance should be allowed a small concession. Give them 30\ndays after licenses elapse In which to renew. There should be no forfeiture of Investment because of neglect to renew ln a\nshort time. He asked the government to\ntake these Important matters Into consideration,;\nSchofleld, Ymlr, seconded the motion. He\npraised the work of the Irrigation commission. Fruit grown on Irrigated land, shown\nIn Vancouver, was of the highest quality,\nvalues of lands were Improved by Irrigation, Instancing his own neighborhood. The\nproposed bill providing for the distribution\nand storing of water and Irrigation was\nmuch needed.\nWith regard to surveys, Shcofleld said\nthat last year 291 square miles were surveyed and topographical maps made. Topo-\ngraphlcals were the foundation ot ull other\nmaps, giving the nature of the ground,\nwhether mineralized, etc., and were a prime\nneed. They could be made for ?5 an acre,\nand wero most necessary.\nThe university bill, he said, would be of\ngreat benefit to those coming after. Inasmuch as provision would be made for\npractical subjects nnd It would not be confined to the usual courses.\nAs work done In the latter part of September costs 10 per cent more than ear lor\nIn the year, the wisdom of n change In the\nfiscal year was shown. The department of\npublic works requires an additional minister, having moBt of the work. From\n1903 to 1907 the mineral production was\n25 1-2 million. The department of mines\nwas admirably conducted and the success\nof the Industry was largely due to the\nfriendly way capital and labor have met,\nAs long ;ih this policy was pursued there\nwas no doubt the industry would flourish.\nCharities and hospitals, he pointed out,\nhave received needed help and the Children's aid society Is doing a vust amount of\ngood, only appreciated by those seeing it.\nHawthornthwaite on a question of privilege culled attention to the closing down\nIndefinitely of the Protection und Brechin\nmines, Nanalmo, laying off 250 men. A\nnumber of these were biought out from the\nnorth of England hy agents of the company, also by representations of agents or\nthe government. Steps should he taken to\nfurnish employment for them, government\nwork If necessary.\nThe premier suld he appreciated the motive of Hawthornthwaite In his statemopt\nof the Intent labor conditions at Nunulmo\nand the hardships that might ensue. Probably an improvement might come in the\nspring of 1908, as it did In 1907. Fortunately\nthe fact that the extension of the Esquimau und Nanalmo railway to Albemi, wus\nto be carried on forthwith, would permit of\nemployment being given these men. In\nrespect to government wo k, he could not\ncall to mind any new rouds or works, but\nshould It be In the power nf the government, he assured tho house that no time\nwould be lost In undertaking them. Ab to\nmen brought out by agent* or the government. It was true, that the government\nhad been seeking to bring desirable Immigrants to British Columbia, but certain\nstatements made by Hawthornthwaite last\nyear as to Immigration, were absolutely\nwithout  foundation.\nHouse then adjourned until 2 p.m. on\nMonday.\nLIBRARY,\nSTRENUOUS SUFFRAGISTS\nCHAIN MEMBERS TO RAILWAY TO\nPREVENT  ARREST\nLATEST DEMONSTRATION  IN LONDON  BY   WOULD-BE VOTERS\nLoudon, Jan. 17.\u2014The arrival of the\nministry in Downing street this morning to attend the first meeting of the\ncabinet before the assembling of parliament was made the occasion of a public demonstration by the women sffra-\nglats. The police anticipated trouble\nand a large force was present, bu> the\nwomen succeeded In making their way\ninside the residence of pfemler Camp-\nbell-Bannermnn and five arrests were\nmade berore order waa restored. Some\nof the demonstrants resorted to a novel\nmethod to prevent being carried off by\nthe police. They had attached to their\nbelts stout chains which, when they\nBdw the police about to lay hands on\nthem, they quickly threw around the\nIron railing in front of the building.\nThe police had to break these chains\nby force before they could get the women away.\nSLOSSON SCORES AGAIN\nNew York Slosaon ncoiod a aecjnd victory\nover Georges Sutton, the world's champion\n18.2 balk lino billiard player tonlhgt .by a\nscore of 4.W to 273. The winners beBt run\nwas 60, with nn average of 16 2-3, while\nButton's high run was 62, his average being II 3-8, The men are playing a series\nof ten games.\nhLl IILECRITICS\nAbsurd Attack on Distribution of Seed Grain\nAID TO PRAIRIE RANCHERS\nDOINGS AT OTTAWA YESTETRDAY\n\u2014 REASONS WHY CANADA\nSHOULD HAVE ITS OWN MINT-\nKING'S REPORT UPON THE\nVANCOUVER  RIOTING.\n(Special to The Daly News)\nOttawa, Jan. 17. \u2014 Today's session\ncommenced by the premier Baying, in\nanBwer to R. L. Borden, that pobU\ninaBter-geueral Lemieux would make a\nstatement regarding his mission to\nJapan on Tuesday. While no announcement was made it Ib expected that Mc-\nKenzie King's report of the investigation into the Vancouver troubles will\nbe brought down on Monday.\nW. H. Bennett, Slmcoe, introduced tbe\nquestion ot original documents m the\npublic accounts committee this morning\nund after discussion, which at one time\nthreatened to grow acrimonious, Hon.\nPugsley promised the desired papers,\nwhich refer to dredging contracts, and\nwhich will be left in charge of the clerk\nof the committee as long as Bennett desired.\n'Knowles, Assiniboia .West, on a question of privilege, quoted from the Morning Citizen, tne toilowing extract trom\na speech by A. C. Mucdouuell, Toronto\nBoutn, made before the Borden club\nlast Thursday evening ub an example\nof how the government does things.\nMacdonnell went on to say that the liberals have suddenly realized there was\na great frost. The western members\nknew nothing of it, but the liberals\nwanted to corrupt the electors of the\nwest and so passed a resolution on this\nPlea, providing aid for settlers whose\nwheat was frozen. He (Macdonnell)\nthought help would be given for no\nother purpose than to win the votes\nof the less Intelligent electors. Knowlea\ndenied that any such resolution was\npassed. He had had personal interviews with Calder, acting premier, and\nHon. Motherwell and knew something\nor the situation. He resented Ihe statement that there would be corruption In\nconnection with the distribution of seed\ngrain. He characterized the charges as\nsavage and absolutely unfounded.\nKnowles said he did not know If hid\nquarrel were with tho newspaper office\nor Mr. Macdonnell. The latter was not\npresent, but Dr. Uoche, who was also\npresent ut the meeting, denied tho accuracy of the rerort. He thought that\nIn the absence of Macdonnell It was only\n(air to say that the report of his remarks did not convey their meaning.\nMacdonnell. made the same statement on\nIhe floor of the house lust Thursday,\nwhen he stated In the house that Ihe\ngovernment could uso Ibis distribution\nas a political lever to purchase votes as\nwon as grain. Nothing more than this\nwas said hy .Macdonnell.\nE. Norman Lewis, Huron West, gave\nnotlvc of a bill to amend tbe criminal\ncode respecting assaults ou women aud\nchildren. It provides not only for adequate punishment for assailants of women, but provides tho death penalty lor\nany man who criminally assaults a\nchild under 14. He also gives notice\nof a bill to amend the Criminal Code regarding offensive weapons. The chief\nprovision Is that anyone convicted of\ncommitting bodily harm with an offensive weapon shall be punished by not leBs\nthan two or more than five years Imprisonment at hard labor and In addition shall he whipped not more than\nthrice with 10 stripes at each whipping.\nBoyce, Algonia, complained that G. T.\nP. contractors had been making purchases of'ties In Montana, while there\nwere plenty to be had In Canuda.\nHon. W. S. Fielding promised to look\ninto the matter. He agreed that it Important they should be bought in Canada, but moro important that they\nshould be bought quickly.\nJames, Conmee, said Ihe Canadian\nsupply is ample but not available, owing\nto Ontario  timber  laws. '\nPublic works supplies were then taken\nup and the opposition criticised the expenditure on the British and Canadian\nmint, which will cost, when completed,\nhalf a million dollars. The conservatives argued that the coinage would\ncost moro than under tho old system.\nHon. w. S. Fielding admitted greater\ncost but said it wns worth something\nto maintain tho national dignity.\nBennett accused the government of\nretiring deputy minister of public works\n(lobell to make a place for J. B. Hunter,\nThe minister of public works, Pugsley, said there was no truth In this.\nGobell wns anxious for superannuation\nand Hunter was well qualified for the\npost.\nNew regulations are gazetted govern-\nIn gthe leasing of school lands In the\nwest for coal mining purposes. Heretofore 20-year leases have been permitted, with a rental of 30 cents an acre\nand a royalty of 10 cents per ton. Henceforth the term shall be 21 years, the\nground rent shall he $11 an acre and\ntho royalty shall be five cents a ton.\nThe lessee must commence active operations within a year. No person may\nlease more than 640 acres.\nThe Gazette contains notice of an application  of   the  Bank of Commerce\nfor permission to increase its capital\nstock  by  $5,000,000.\nHon. L. P. Brodeur goes to Stanstead\non Monday to take part ln the bye-election there.   1\nThe Hon. George P. Graham is in\nSouth Huron in the interests of McLean,\nliberal candidate for the commons.\nA deputation representing the Independent Order of Foresters, including\nB. C. Stevenson, supreme chief ranger,\nand other high officials, Is ln Ottawa interviewing Fielding and the superintendent of insurance regarding the new\ninsurance bill before parliament.\nThe foresters object to the clause requiring all new insurance done hy fraternal societies to be based on the nation fraternal tables of mortality. The\nenforcement of this clause, according to\nStevenson, would practically put three-\nfourths of the Foresters out of business\nin Canada.\nThe deputation asked that the clauses\nof the bill dealing with fraternal Insurance be held over for a year in order\nthat all societies he glevn an opportunity of discussing the clauses with a\nview of making suggestions, etc. Fielding promised consideration of the request.\nHITCH IN TIMES SALE\n*******\nX\n  \u2666\nLondon. Jan. 18.\u2014Apparently a \u2666\nhitch   has  occurred  in   the  re- \u2666\norganization of the Times, which \u2666\non  January  6,  was announced \u2666\nto have passed from the control \u2666\nof the Walter family to a new \u2666\ncompany,  with Arthur Pearson \u2666\nas managing director.    A para- \u2666\ngraph appears In the Times this \u2666\nmorning declaring that no sale \u2666\nhas been effected and  that the \u2666\nprevious statements only referred \u2666\nto the negotiations that were in \u2666\nprogress. \u2666\n\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u25a0\u00a3\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u2666 \u2666\nWASHINGTON IS ALARMED\nDISTRIBUTION  OF JAPAN'S  FLEET\nCAUSE   OF   ANXIETY\nHIGH-HANDED   ACTION   OF JAPAN\nRE  PROPOSED  RAILWAY\nTokio, Jan. 17.\u2014The foreign office Is\nlu receipt of a despatch from Washington pointing out that there is much uneasiness in America in consequence of\nsensational reports emanating from Europe concerning the distribution of the\nJapanese naval fleet. While not Inclined to treat the matter seriously the\nJapanese officials have assured the Associated Press thut the governments of\nthe various countries are lu possession\nof ull the facts connected with Japan's\ndistribution of their warships through\nLhelr attaches at Tokio.\nAdmiral Sato, minister of marine,\nsaid today that he waa willing to make\na full statement if It would in any way\nallay u sentiment, but he considered the\nrumors from Europe hardly worth attention.\nIt is conceded among the flounders of\nJapan that the difficulties in the budget\nare entirely duo to two causes, overex-\npeudlture for the army, the navy and\nnationalization of railroads, which Is\nnow considered to have been a vital\nerror in national finance.\nThe diplomatic relations between\nChina and Japan over the proposed Sim-\n[ntln-Auluinien railroad have reached a\nstage wherein Japan has ussumed a\nmost linn uttltude and has nssured\nChina that a railroad parallelling the\nSouth Manchurlnn shall not be built,\nbecause it violates both the spirit and\nthe letter of the Pekln treaty. A British\nsyndicate has proposed to build the railroad. The correspondent of the Associated Press has been Informed by the\nauthorities at Tokio thut under no circumstances will Japan permit construction to commence. In reply to the\nquestion:\n\u25a0'What will you do about It?\" a member of the cabinet replied:\n\"We will stop you.\"\nThat Japan would not permit the construction of the proposed railroad was\nintimated to China more or less forcibly\nnearly three weeks ago.\nThe reason given for this refusal, according to despatches from Pekln, are\nthat a parallel line would Injuriously affect the Japanese railroad and the Chinese rejoinder that the line would not be\nbuilt neater the Japanese line than is\ncustomary in loreign countries, Is held\nby the Japanese government to be untenable.\nThis step by Japan, according lo\nPekln exasperated Englishmen who had\ncapital Invested in the line and It was\ncharacterized In China as another evidence of tlie monopolistic attitude of\nJapan   in  Manchuria.\nShortly after the first announcement\not the Japanese attitude, exception\nthereto was taken by Oreat Britain. In\nview of the official action taken by the\nJapanese, that government was considered to have committed a violation of\nthe understanding of equal rights that\naffected  British  interests,\nNO. 230\nEVELYN THAW IS CALLED\nNew York, Jan. 17.\u2014A series of surprises brought the Thaw trial near a\ncrisis today. Both Evelyn Thaw, the\nwife, and Mrs. William Thaw, the\nmother were on the stand and just as\nthe former was about to relate (*new the\nstory ot her life, as she told it io Thaw\nIn Paris In 1903, district attorney Jerome\nsuggested that In the Interests of public morals, nil persons, save, those homed iatey Interested In the case, should\nbe excluded trom the court room during\nthe recital of what he termed a \"horrible tale.\" The motion included the representatives ot newspapers as well as\nthe public generally.\nHOT CONTEST\nWarm Hockey Game Between\nRossland and Nelson\nHOME TEAM IS WINNER\n.ONE OF THE BEST EVER SEEN IN\nKOOTENAY ENDS WITH A VICTORY FOR THB GREEN AND\nTHE WHITE\u2014PLAY WAS FAST\nBUT  ROUGH.\nNelson won, nnd won on her merits, with\nn score of 7-3 from a crackerjuck Rowland\nteam In the first hockey mutch of the season, played at the Stanley street rink lust\nnight, before the largest crowd that has\nturned out to a game In this city, and it Is\nsafe to say that those who witnessed their\nfirst match, will from now on bo enthusiastic supporters of the game.\nIt was a great game! Rough? Well just\na little that way; some of the Rossland\nplayers proved themselves to be adepts In\nthe art of tripping and the body cheeking\non both sides was, to say the least, good\nand stout. The first halt was f succession\nof slashing, tripping and good hard body\nchecking, but the second half was cleaner\nand a better brand of hockey.\nPatrick and Archie Bishop made the natives sit up and take notice, and the former sent the crowd wild with soma of tils'\nloap-the-loop dashes up the Ice. Archie\nwns a very busy boy nt center, and both\nwere closely checked through out.\nNeal and Rliance or Rossland proved to\nhe expert stick handlers and veiy foxy\nplayers.\n\"Big Joe\" Thompson, ns he Is familiarly\ncalled, made good In bis new position at\ncover and negotiated a few ri.she.-i that\ndidn't hurt   the  score.\nIt wus a great buttle for honors between\nthe goal keepers, and they were both kept\nbusy, but the general verdict was that\nHarry Bishop Is still the same \"little\nwizard.\"\nThe Rossland  boys say they will give u\nbetter account of themselves on their own\nice, but Nelson team supporters are quite\nus anxious to see their team on that rink\nns Itosslund is to have them, so when the\nreturn gume comes off \"There'll be some-\nthin' doln' nil the time.\" The line up was\nns follows:\nNELSON ROSSLAND\nGOAL\nH. Bishop ' M Creary\nPOINT\nPatrick   Donahue\nCOVER\nThompson   McCaugherty\nLEFT   WING\nKemp    Dickson\nCENTER\nA. Bishop   Keating\nROVER\nBel] rose    Rllatice\nRIGHT WING\nReferee: W. Deacon.\nGoal umpires; Nick Cavanaugh nnd Col-\nton.\nTimekeepers: Sid. Cummins und Campb 1!\nTHE   PLAY\nNelson rushed, but Rosslanil's defense\nrelieved and passed to ibelr forwards, who\nmade two trials on Nelson's flags; Bishop\n[stopped them both. McCpughtery wps\nwarned by referee Deacon for upsetting\nHurry Bishop and Neal for tripping. Al.\nKeating scored after the referee's whistle\non account of an offside. Patrick made a\nsensational rush but failed to score; Neal\nwns sent to the fence for deliberate tripping. Nelson got a nice combination wo. k-\nIng und Les. Steel shot but McCreary re-\nlleved, but Steele got It again, on the rebound and scored.    Time, U minutes.\nin t.ie start off of tin- second game Patrick got In u tnlxup and went to the fence,\nI'li'sl.iiii! got the puck nnd after some fast\nand pretty combination woik, KJatl g shot\nnnd got the rubber in the net. Time ,'i 1--'\nminutes.\nItosslund  secured   the   rubber again   ntnl\nmade another rush but \"Stonewall\" Bl hop\nwaa too many for them. MoCaugherty\nmade a wicked slush at ICemp and was\nwarned. ' Patrick grit tbe puck and mado\na dash down tltc rink, was tripped and\nthen Jumped on, with Ihe result that hH\nribs were bent a little. Rosslnud bad a\nshort session with the puck, but Hairy\nBishop made n beautiful slop. Neal went\nto the fence for tripping and McCaUgltetty\ngot \"time\" for butting Patrick over the\nhead. The first half ended with the score\n1-1.\nAt tlie start of the second half referee\nDeacon called the players to tin center nnd\nwarned them against rough luetics, saying\nthat the first offender would go off for 10\nminutes.\nNelson Started out In great style ami a\npretty piece of combination work In which\nSteel, Kemp and Archie Bishop figured,\nended ln Archie making a score from a\nbeautiful shot. Time 10 minutes. Nelson,\n2\\ Rossland, I.\nRowland now got very busy and BOmo\nexcellent play resulted, making, dash after\ndash, und shooting fust, but Harry Bishop\nand the Nelson defense were equal to the\noccasion and relieved each onslaught. Joe\nThompson nnd Neal got In a mlxup and\nwere going to put each other out of business, but tlie referee called It off. Play\nMarled agnln und Patrick mnde a dazzling\nrush, which held tho spectator sp lltmund,\nbut was stopped When be got In dangerous\nQuarters, by McCnugherty. Archie Whop,\nnot to he outdone, took a chance, and after\none of the most spnwitlonal minutes of tho\ngame, got through the whole hunch and\n\"cored for lite boys In green and white.\nTime 3 minutes.\nNelson began tojhow better form and\nplayed faster. Kemp, Steele, Bishop and\nBcllros came up the Ice and BeHrose tallied\nTime 2 minutes.\nNeal for Rossland was successful after\nsome brilliant comblnutlaon play In getting\nthe rubber past Bishop.   Time 3 minutes.\nJust here Patrick went up the rink like\nlightning and bad succeeded In getting\npast everyone, when McCreary skated out\nto relieve, and they both went down with\na crash, McCreary having to retire for 10\nminutes.\nWhen play started again Kemp mnde a\nclean shot from the left side near center\nand the elusive rubber slipped past McCreary, making Nelson one more to the\ngood.   Time 1 minute.\nRossland players now went nt it for\n\"fair\" and sent Bhot after shot to the Nelson flags, but finally Kemp, Bishop and\nThompson got a combination to work and\nJoe landed the rubber in the net. Time 5\nminutes.\nRossland tried hard again to tally, and\nafter several hot rushes, Dickson scored.\nTime,  2 minutes.\nRossland again attneked Nelson goal aggressively and had several ctoBe calls to\na score. They worked hard and were\nplaying cleaner hockey than ln the earlier\nstages but the Nelson defence was always\nable to relieve and tbe 10th game was\nscored by Nelson after as pretty a combination play as was seen during tlie evening,\nbeing negotiated by Bishop, Bellrosc and\nKemp. Time 2 minutes.\nTime wns called with the ccorc T-3 In favor of Nelson.\nSUMMARY\nFirst Half\n]\u2014Nelson, Steele, 6 minutes.\n2\u2014Rossland, Keating, 5 1-2 minutes.\nSecond   Halt\n3\u2014Nelson, A. Bishop, 10 minutes.\n4\u2014Nelson, A.   Bishop, 3 minutes.\nf>\u2014Nelson, Bellrose, 2 minutes.\nG\u2014Rossland, Neal. 3 minutes.\n7\u2014Nelson, Kemp, 1 minute.\ns\u2014Nelson.  Thompson, 5 minutes,\n0\u2014Rossland, Dickson; 2 ml .uses.\nID\u2014-Nelson,   Kemp, 2 mlnules.\nBONSPIEL IS ARRANGED\nWILL START ON  TUESDAY MORNING,   JANUARY   21\nWILL     PROBABLY    OCCUPY    THE\nWHOLE OF THE WEEK\nAt a meeting of the executive of the\nB. C. Curling association, held yesterday afternoon at the Hume hotel, final\narrangements were made for the Bonspiel next week. It wus decided, that\nas several of the rluks could not get\nhere on Sunday evening, that there\nwould be no use in attempting to start\nplay till Tuesday morning. In consequence wires were sent to the Boundary\nadvising Hie links coming In from\nthere that they would lie expected In on\nMonday night and arrangements for\ntheir reception were being made accordingly. The play is likely to last all\nthrough Hie week. Whether it will or\nwill not finish on Saturday night entirely depends upon the number of rinks\npresent. However there are six sheets\noffice available, four at the lower and\ntwo at the upper rink.\nThe drawing will take place on Monday night and will he entirely in Ihe\nbuilds of G. A. Hunter, who has undertaken the secretarial duties of the bonspiel. Among the rinks coming are two\nfrom Greenwood, McMytin and Dill.\nFrom Phoenix there will he at least ono\nrink, thai of Morln, From Grand Forks\nthe outlook is not as bright but Norman Mclnnes Is doing his best to bring\nacross u rink from the Gateway City,\nFrom Rossland there are three rinks\nexpected and from Cranbrook a couple.\nKaslo will also send down u rink but\nfrom Sandon there are no expectations.\nThese, all arriving, will make a total\nof visiting rinks of 10. in addition there\nare three other possibilities. The ranchers on the arm are talking of sending\ndown a rink, if the Nelson club will\nlend them stones. This, of course, has\nbeen promised, hut whether the ranchers will be able to come to the scratch\nor not remains to lie proven. John A.\nTurner, who is at the const, is thinking\nof bringing up a rink of old Kootenay\nresidents and from Edmonton, J. Rue\nhas promised to do the same thing.\nHowever, as the strength of the Nelson\nCurling club Is close on to 100, there\nwill be no difficulty In gelling rinks\nto place agalnsl each and every one of\nthe visitors.\nNOTEDJIVALS\nCurzon and Bannerman are\nin Competition\nFOR GLASGOW RECTORATE\nWAGE SCHEDULE -SETTLED\n(Special lo The Dal'y Newsj\nEdniouton.Jan. 17.\u2014At a result of a\nconference between representatives of\nthe miners and mine owners of Edmonton district, which was concluded yesterday, n scale of wages for miners in\nthis district lias been fixed. The new\nscale Is a lengthy one and gives in detail the wages for the different phases\nof mining. Roughly speaking, the waves\nlor miners will tie jl per ton at the\nface of the mine. It is estimated by\nthe mine owners that it coats the mine\noperators another $1 per ton to deliver\nthe coat at the mine mouth and stilt\nanother Jl for hauling the coal. This\nmakes tlie aggregate cost of coal to the\nowner, $11 per ton. The present market\nprice of coal Is $8,25 and $3.50 per ton.\nSINN FEIN REVERSES\nDublin, .luu. 17.\u2014The Sinn Fein adherents suffered reverses at the municipal elections here yesterday, electing\nonly three of the u candidates contesting in 20 wards. Tho Sinn Fein lender,\nalderman Cole, was among the rejected\nwhile Joseph Patrick Nanattl, ihe lord\nmayor, who was opposed by the Sinn\nFein factions, was elected by a large\nmajority. (The representation or ihe\nSinn Fein in the Dublin corporation,\nhowever, was increased by one scut.\nACADEMIC HONORS IN GLASGOW'S\nUNIVERSITY SOUGHT BY WELL\nKNOWN STATESMEN-LIBERAL\nLEADER'S POSITION UPON\nHOME  RULE.\nLondon, Jan. 17\u2014Sir Henry Campbeil-\nBannerman, the prime minister, and lord\nCurzon of Kedleaton have just been selected rival liberal and conservative candidates for the lord rectorship of Glasgow\nuniversity. A piquant contest Is expected\nto ensue In view of the fact of lord Cur-\nzon's recent complaint that be nas been\ndebarred from entering the house of lord*\nby the ordinary channels by the refusal\nof prime minister Campbell-Bnnncrman to\nallow him to take his place with all tlie\nother viceroys of India on the benches of\nthe upper house. When this statement was.\nmade it was supposed that when Curzon\nretired as viceroy of India he Intimated\nthat as an ex-viceroy, lie wished to bo\nmade an English peer, and sir Henry refused to recommend   him.\nIt is believed tlie liberals have another\nhome rule hill in contemplation and that it\nhas received what Is regarded as the slgnl-\ntleant support of Alexander Ure, solicitor\ngeneral ol Scotland. This afternoon Mr..\nUre addressed the students, of Glasgow uui--\nverslty on the contest for the lord restor*\nship of the university. Ho remakreu that\nthe premier's name would be associated\nWith ipany great reforms.\n\"Home rub\/' suggested a voice in tha\naudience.\nTo this Mr. lire replied: \"I fervently hope\nand I am convinced that my ciiief shared\nthe hope, that ids mime will be associated\nwith tlie grunting to our fellow countrymen In Ii eland full and unfettered control\nof their own affairs.\"\nKASLO ELECTION RETURNS\n(Special to The Dal'y Newa)\nKuslo, Jan. 17.\u2014In the Kaslo municipal elections yesterday 180 votes were\ncast out of 337 on the voters' list.\nFor mayor\u2014S, H. Green, U7; John\nKeen, 75. 8 spoilt ballots.\nFor aldermen\u2014p. H. Walsh (G. N.\nBy.), 122; J, W. Power, 111; Angus\nCampbell, 104; O. E. Desmond, 85; Otto\nAugustine, 81; M. P. McAndrews, 80;\nO. Strathern, 67; E. D. Twiss, 52; F. C\nCaldwell; 17 spoilt ballots. First six\nelected.\nSchool trustees\u2014H. Gelgerlch, 119; p.\n.McGregor, 88; J. W. Cockle, 6|): A W\nAllen, 36; 12 spoilt ballots. First two\nelected.\nGREENWOOD   ELECTIONS\n(Special to The Dufy News)\nGreenwood, Jnn. 17.\u2014Mayor Bunting\nwas re-elected last night by a majority\nof 35. Hunting's full ticket was elected\nin the North ward and two of his men\nin the South ward. The council as it\nwill stand for the year 1908 is as follows;\nMayor\u2014Herbert Bunting.\nAldermen, North Ward\u2014Meyer Mortimer ami Wilson.\nAldermen, South Ward - Fleming\nGuliey  and   Sutherland.\nThe Poll was rather light on account\nof many residents having left town Immediately after the close down of the\nmines and smelter.\nNO CHANGE IN COUNCIL\nKelowna, B. c, Jan. i?(-Yesterday's\nelections resulted ns follows; I) \\\\\nSutherland, mayor by acclammatioti'\naldermen-uurd 1, F. m. Auckland ami\nDr. Gardes, both by acclammallon:\nmm T. W.Stirling, F. R. B. Deharl.\nJ. Curtis and S. T. Elliott, being elected\nby large majorities, leaving the same\ncouncil as Inst year.\nBUSINESS MEN'S TICKET WINS\n(Special io The Uaiy New.-)\nCranbrook, Jan. 17.\u2014The result or\nLraiiurook'a municipal electlono was as\nfollows; Mayor, Fink, majority 7?\naldermen. Hunt. Henderson, Baker\nJackson, Ryan and Johnson, This Is tbe\nbusiness men's ticket solid. The J\/.st\nman on this ticket was 55 ahead o' ihe\nleading man on the citizens' ticket.'\nC.P.B, CONDUCTOR KILLED\nMedicine   Hat, Jan.  17\u2014Conductor J.  A.\nMcDougaii of the eastbound way freight,\nwas caught between the buffoia white coup,\nling cats at Cohldge, yesterday morning, He was brought to the Medicine lint\nhospital, where he BUCCUmbCd to Ills Injuries at an early hour this morning, Conductor McDougaii was a valued employee of\nthe CP.lt. working out of Medicine ilal\nand held a very high place in lite esteem\nof the residents. He leaves a widow and\ntWO children. Ills relatives reside in To-\nronlo.\nPOPE LAID UP WITH GOUT\nRome, Jan. 17.\u2014Owing to un attack ot\ngout tho pope has been reluctantly\nobliged to suspend his audiences, Ho\nwas visited yesterday by his private\nphysicians, who insisted that the pontiff go to bed ami to this the patient\nconsented. The gout causes acme pains\nami a swelling o ftht* knee. On hearing\nof his Illness, the (tope's sisters cams to\nsee him and expressed their desire to\ncure for him.\n '    PAOE TWO\n\u00a9he f) aUj} $en\u00abf.\nSATURDAY   JANUARY 18,\nTHE HUDSON'S BAY STORES\nA Large Shipment of die\nCelebrated Stetson Hats\nIn the Latest Styles\nMADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE HUDSON'S BAY STORES\nHas been received direct from the factory. It is unnecessary to dwell\nupon the Quality of these hats\u2014the name of STETSON is sufficient to\nwarrant their superiority.\nWe have SOFT HATS in black, fawn, brown and pearl shades, and\nIn different shapes.\nStiff Hats are in black only. We would draw special attention to the\nFlexible Stiff Hats\nWhich adjust themselves to the shape of the head, and prevent that\nunpleasant feeling of tightness which makes some people dislike hard\nhats.\nWe carry also a large assortment of'Winter Caps.\nAn inspection of these goods is respectfully invited.\n\u00abS$$$S55$$\u00ab$$$S$5$5\u00ab$$$5$\u00ab^^\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD   OFFICE, TORONTO\nCAPITAL  AUTHORIZED (10,000,000.\nCapital Paid up  (1,860,000\nD. R. WILKIE, President.\nRest   Ji.860,000\nHON.   ROBT.   JAPPBAT,   Vlce.-Pres.\nBranches in British Columbia\nARROWHEAD, GOLDEN, NELSON, REVELSTOKE,\nI CRANBROOK,  VANCOUVER, VICTORIA.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nInterest allowed on deposits from date ot deposit  and   credited   quarterly.\nNelson Branch\nJ. M. Lay, Manager\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nhave removed to their new premises\non the north side of Baker Street,\nbetween Ward and Stanley Streets.\nBATS K of MONTREAL\nESTABLISHED  1817.\nREST       (11,000.000 CAPITAL,   ALL  PAID  UP ,H,COO,000\nHEAD  OFFICE.  MONTREAL\nBt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. Hon. President.\nHon. Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G., President.\nE. S. Clouston, Vice-President and General Manager.\nBranches in British Columbia\nArmstrong,   Enflerbjr,   Greenwood,   Kelowna,   Nelson,   New   Denver,   Nicola,   New\nWestminster,   Rossland,    Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria, Chilllwack.\nNelson Branch :   L.B DeVeber, Manager\nWe Will Sell\n1000 Aluerla Coal drooled) ....   Bid.\n100 13. C. Coper   5 5.75\n500 13. C. Amalgamated Coal        .00\n10 Consolidated Smelters .... 85.00\n5 Granby Con 97.50\n5000 International Coal (pooled)     .84\n2000 North Star   1214\n1000 Rambler Cariboo  25V6\n1000 Telltwa Mines     Bid.\nMIGHTON & CAVANAUGH\nDrawer I\nBROKERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nPhone 111.\n\u00aehe irttly |Um>a.\nPubllsbed at Nelson Kvery Morning\nExcept Monday, by\nF. J. DEANE\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nDallT. Pcr year, J>y mall  .....$5,00\nDally, per month, by carrier  60\nAll Subscriptions Payable ln Advance\nUP-TO-DATE NEWS SERVICE\nIt will, perhaps, not be out of place\nat thla time to refer briefly to certain\nfeatures of The Daily News' news service that should commend themselves\nto the residents of southern British\nColumbia. Readers of The Daily News\nare the only newspaper readers in British Columbia who, upon the day of publication, can follow the proceedings of\nparliament at Ottawa and of the legislature at Victoria of the day previous.\nIt is ,of course, true that the Victoria\npapers publish the dally proceedings of\nthe legislature, hut neither paper publishes a dally report of the proceedings\nat Ottawa, The Vancouver papers take\na very concise telegraphic summary of\nthe legislature proceedings, but no\nOttawa report. No other daily paper\nwest of Winnipeg attempts to give its\nreaders anything like jthe mn-to-daite\nnews service given by The Dally News\nami this may fairly be said to be one\nof the reasons why the proprietor of\nThe Dally News does mot own real\nestate within the city limits. The policy\nof this paper is to put hack into the\npaper every cent of earnings. Until\nquite recently that course was unavoidable its it was frequently necessary to\nput up far more than the earnings.\nNow that revenue is more closely on a\npiir with operating expenses a policy of\nexpansion Is being pursued. The paper\nhas been enlarged, new machinery has\nbeen Installed and every effort is made\nto give subscribers better value for their\nmoney than Is given hy any other newspaper in tlie west. To those who judge\na newspaper, merely by Us size, The\nDaily News must still be a very trifling\naffair, but lo those who look to their\ndally paper to keep them informed of\nwhat Is going on ln the world and particularly with regard to matters of special interest, such as the proceedings\nof their representative bodies, The Daily\nINSURANCE\nFire, Life, Employers' Liability, Accident and\nHealth Policies\nCITY PROPERTY & FRUIT LANDS A SPECIALTY\nPROCTER & BLACKWOOD, Agents, Nelson\nPants Pants Pants\nIt's Pants\nNow\n$10.00 West of England Trouserings.    * f   gf\\\nNow Only   5pO.J\\l\n$9.00 West of England Trouserings.    * C AA\nNow Only   3>J.W\nCut and make In our usual faultless   style.\nTaylor & McQuarrie %g\nI HAMILTON 1=\nWINNIPEG\nBear Paw Snow Shoes\nWe Have These in Stock and All\nOrders Shipped Same Day as Received\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited\nNEL8QN, B. O.\nWholesale .'. Retail\nTORONTO\nVANCOUVER\n(wmm&k\nTHE    RAZOR    OF   PERFECTION\nEVERLASTING  SHAVING  COMFORT \u2022\nNO RAZOR TROUBLES POSSIBLE\n' These razors are tempered si hard ns flint by our exclusive\nsecret process of electricity. You can obtain one on 80 days trial\nfrom your dealer without obligation to purchase.\nFirm of A. L Silbersteir)\n476 Broadway, N. Y.\nLUMBERMEN\nWe have the New Government\nLOG SCALE SHEETS\nGives the contents In hoard measure\nfrom ten lineal feet to six hundred\nUneal l'eet.\nGives contents in board measure from\nforty lineal feet to eighty lineal feet\nwith the lawful increase In diameter included.\nper set,  $1.00;   per doz., ,$12.00 net,\npostage and tubing additional,\nper set mounted on heavy cloth hound\nhoard,  $2.00.\nWe also have Baughman's \"Buyer & Seller\" with tables for 8000 sizes; gives\ncorrect number of feet In every piece with page and index for every size;\nlumber tables from lxl-fift. to 30x30-50 ft.; tables for l'\/i, Ltti 1%, 7x9,\n7x10, etc.\nTriple indexed sight Computation\u2014Quicker than thought\u2014Always correct\n\u2014figures All ways and Always.\nPrice, Flexible Leather Binding, $2.25;   by mail, $2.35.\nSheet 1\nSheet 2\nPrice\nW. G. THOMSON B<\u00b1\u00b1;^ *~\nMINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD.\nGentlemen\u2014Luat winter I received great\nbenefit from the use or MINARD'S LINIMENT In a severe attack of LaGrlppe and\nI have frequently proved- It to be very effective In eases of Inflammation. Tours,\nW.   A.   HUTCHINSON.\nNews is becoming more of a necessity\nevery day. The proof of the wiBdom of\nthe policy pursued by The Dally News\nmust be found in its circulation returns\nand as each succeeding month sees Its\ncirculation increase and become more\nwidespread we are convinced that the\npeople of southern British Columbia appreciate a live newspaper and that The\nDally News is really filling a want.\nEDITORIAL NOTES\nThe Dally News learns that there are\ntwo prerequisites to the securing of\na house to house mall delivery, a popu\nlation of ten thousand or over as well\nasV\u00bb post office revenue of $20,000 per\nannum. Nelson city fulfils the latter\nof these two requirements but not the\nflrst. It la an Interesting coincidence\nthat New Westminster city should be\nln exactly tbe opposite position, the\npopulation of that city exceeds ten\nthousand, but the post office revenue Is\nonly In the neighborhood of $15,000 per\nannum, hence the Royal City has no\nhouse to house delivery. Nelson's population is steadily growing and ft is not\nunreasonable to anticipate that before\nmany years elapse it will reach the\nmark at which the house to house delivery of mail will be In order.\n HEID'S DAMAGE CLAIM8\nSt. Johns, Nfld., Jan. 17\u2014Railroad contractor Reid, promoter of the Reld-Ncw-\nfoundland company, lias filed a claim for\n11,250,000 damages against the Newfound*\nland government, Mr. Reid claims that tbe\ngovernment subsidized a line of steamers\ncompeting with one ot bis'lines which\nhas been ln operation for sovernl years.\nTbe litigation between Reid and Newfoundland has existed for some time, due to dls>\nagreements over contracts.   Reid baa al\nready obtained several millions of dollars\nfrom the colony as damages due to tne\ngovernment amending a railway contract\nmade with him In 1898. The contractor\nhas also a claim of $550,000 against tht\ngovernment for rolling stock furnished.\nBUY OUT BRITISH SYNDICATE \\\nPekln, Jan. 17\u2014The officials of Slmiisl\nprovince have recovered from the Pekln\nSyndicate, a Brltlshr corporation, ull the\nconcession rights held by the syndicate In\nSliansl. The long negotiations in an endeavor to reach a compromise, -\/ere closed\nyesterday by the syndicate agreeing to accept 2,700,000 taels, payable in four hours,\nand quit the province. Tho matter or\n\"rights of recovery\" recently has brought\nabout a revival of the demonstrations\nagainst the syndicate which bad tlie solf\nrights over an Immense mineral fields tn\nShansl.\nCAN RECOVER WAtl RISK '\nSeattle. Jan, 17\u2014Federal Judge G. H.\nHanford, rendered a decision yesterday In\nthe case of the Northwest Steamship company against tho Maritime Insurance company of England, by which the plaintiff\ncan collect the insurance on the vessel\nTncoma, which wa3 captured by the Japanese while trying to run the blockade at\nVladivostock during the Jnpanese-Rusalan\nwar. Tlie policy was for about $13,900 and\nwas for war risk onely.\nANOTHER BANK CLOSED \/\nDalas, Texas, Jan 17 \u2014 The Western\nBank and Trust company, a private Institution, capitalized at $500,000, passed Into\nthe hands of an assignee last night. Heavy\nwithdrawals since the recent financial disturbance is given as a reason. Liabilities\nare given at $1,054,101. The assets are not\ngiven.\nUNEMPLOYED IN SEATTLE\nSeattle, Jan. 17\u2014At n convention of delegates from labor unions It was decided last\nnight that a demonstration be made Monday to enforce tho demands of the unemployed for work or for food and shelter.\nTon thousand men will assemble nnd march\nto the city hnll where they propose to camp\nuntil the city council takes favorable action.\nA HOME MADE HAPPY BY CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY\nAbout two months ago our baby girl bad\nmeasles which setttled on her lungs and\nat lost resulted in a severe atttock of\nbronchlls. We had two doctors but no\n\u00abllef was obtained. Everybody thought\nshe would die. I went to eight different\nstore to find a certain remedy which had\nUP-TO-DATE\nModem Home\n10-room house, 4 rooms lower\nflat, 6 rooms above; exceptionally well built.. Heated by furnace. Beautiful view. Electric\nlight.   One lot.   $2000.\nAnother ot 6 rooms, all modern, $2300.\n12 lots, cleared, cultivated, as\nlevel as a floor. No stones.\nPlanted with 80 fruit trees,\n$025; an Ideal spot, for poultry\naud Fruits.\nFruit Lands, Etc.\nW. Parker\nPhone 283 P. O. Bus 623\nNelson, B. C.\nbeen recommended to me and failed to get\nit, when one of the storekeepers Insisted\nthat I should try Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy. I did so and our baby la alive\nand welt today.\u2014George Spence, Holdly\nSprings, N.C.. For sale by all druggists\nand dealers.\nTROOPS   TO   REMAIN\nWashington, D. C, Jan. lT.President\nRoosevelt    today    informed    governor\nSparks, of Nevada, by telegraph that he\nwould permit the troops to remain in\nNevada for such reasonable length of\ntime as would give the legislature time\nto organize the police functions of the\nstate. The Information was in response\nto a communication from the governor\nto the effect that the legislature was\nperfecting legislation to the end stated.\nMinard's Liniumt Cures Diphtheria\n3\nREASONS\nWHY\nWE ARE\nCLEARING\nOUT f ELI\nSLIPPERS\nAT COST\n1st.   It is not our Policy to carry goods over from one season to\nthe next! i\n2nd.   \\ve have to make room for spring goods!\n3rd.  We need some ready money! i\n$2.25 Women's Romeos for\n$1.65\n$1.00 Red Felt Slippers for ..   .65\n$1.50 Women's  Romeos  for\n$1.15\n$1.10 Misses Felt Romeos for 85c\n$ .75 Women's Romeos  for\n$.55\n65c Misses Felt Romeos for ..46c\n$1.75 Women's Crotchet SHp-\n75c Misses Felt Romeos for 55c\n$1.15\n75c  Misses   Red Felt   Slippers\n$1.25  Women's  Felt  Slippers\n.85\n$1.25 Women's Turn Over Slip\n60c Children's Romeos for \u201440c\n.85\n60c Children's Red Felt for ....40c\n25 Per Cent. Off on All Hockey Shoes\nMen's 54.00 Hockey,\nTan or Black,\ntor    13.00\nMen's $3.00 Hockey,\nTan or Black,\nFor  52.25\nMen's J2.50 Hockey,\nTan or Black,\nFor    51-30\nBoy's 52.00 Hockey,\nFor    51.60\nWomen's 53.75 Hockey   for  ,...52.65\nWomen's 53.00 Hockey for   ....52.25\nWomen's 52.25 Hockey for  51.70\nMisses' 51.75 Hookey for ....51.30\nSai R. Andrew & Co.\nTorniR of\nHalo Cash\nRoyal\nTerms of\nSale Cash\nWfflffltS\nB\nB\nB\nB\nB\nB\nThe Interior view of my store gives an idea of the immense stock of Jewelry, .Watches, Cut Glass\nand Novelties that I carry.\nFor this week we will offer at special reduced prices\nCut Glass Pieces\nand Creams  54.00 I Berry Bowls  56.00 1 Water Bottles  55.00\nBon Bon Dishes   $3.00 | Spoon Trays   56.00 | Knife Rests   $1.00\nJ. J. WALKER\nI  JEWELER AND OPTICIAN\n7HMMWnlMllllll.il\n401 BAKER ST., WEST  \u2022\n te&\nSATURDAY   JANUARY 18.\n\u00a9he fpottg $Uw0.\nPAGE) THRM\nFor Men of Cultured Tastes.\nMM\n^'iMf'^'^    \u25a0*      \u2022     W\nml&M04\n;j.-M|||!    .    j     \u201e         \\\nIII\n?>ff?    ,;<;;\u00a7.  .. 1\n^V^ul     H^\nWM\\ got   W\nWmm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V>\nIS'4\u00bb\u00ab-*.'2H            B \/\nIt vl      H\n\u25a0 .-...ufb.4BB.IS \u2022 lH    V .BBM\nmm    b^B V|^|\nliilftflB     K3JH\nw-i.^i \u25a0]                \/^H   f   \u25a0\n\u25a0I     ^H\n*ciiL Jh 'J\nB      jjjni   'ill\"           Bu*\\mm\\\\TTm,m\\yfij0\nA Bona Fide\nJanuary Sale of\nMen's Furnishings\nThe Chance of a Lifetime\nMiss It and You Will Always Be Sorry\nDo Your Buying Now\nNelson's Biggest and Best Store Offers the Biggest and Best Stock of\nGents' Furnishings at the Lowest Price.\nThe reputation of this firm for handling nothing but the best is well known.\n#\nA\nAn Avalance of Values for Men and Boys\u2014Prices\nWill Not Soon Be Forgotten in Nelson\n25 Dozen Neckties, all styles, string, bow, four-in-hands,\nregular 50c to $1.00 each for $\n10 Dozen Shirts, stiff or soft fronts, light or dark designs, all\nsizes from 12 to 18, regular $1.50 each for\t\n25 Dozen Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, double thread,\nnatural shade, plain or fancy, sold everywhere at $1.25 per\nsuit, for\t\nNew Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 25c for\t\n25 Dozen Men's Woolen Sox, regular 25c value for, per pair\nMen's Fine Cashmere or Woolen Sox, regular 40c, for per\npair.\nMen's Odd Coats, some from $20 suits, must be cleared at\nonly\t\nMen's Fine Black Coats, and Vests, made from fine English\n' Venetians, only\t\nCravanette Raincoats, all sizes, extra value at $10, for each\nThat\n!  .25\n.85\n.85\n.10\n.15\n.25\n1.95\n5.95\n5.95\nMen's Good Heavy Braces, only 25\nLinen Collars, all sizes\u20143 for 25\nHeavy, Unshrinkable Underwear, each 85\n1000 Pairs Boots and Shoes to Be Sacrificed\nLeather Was Never so High as at Present, But We Need Clear\nShelves, and Out They Go. Now Is the Time to Outfit Your Family\n250 Pairs Men's Boots, for work or play, all recognized\nmakes, and worth up to $4.00, for only     1,95\n250 Pairs of Men's Fine Goodyear Welt Bojts, best quality\nand A-i styles, for only      2 95\nSensational Values in Men's Clothing\nRemember that you can buy Clothing during the Fifteen\nDays' Sale for less than the cost of raw material. Any suit\nor garment may be taken out on approval, and if not satisfactory in every way may be returned and exchanged for the\nmoney.\nYour Money Is Not Ours Until You're Satisfied\nMen' Fine Canadian Tweed or Worsted Suits, well set up in\nevery way, padded shoulders, elegantly lined and trimmed,\nall sizes, regular $10.00 lines for     4.95\nMen's Fine Scotch Tweed or Worsted Suits, hand moulded\ncollars and shoulders, very newest cuts, lined with XXX\nserge, double-warped, sold for and worth $15.00, price...    7.95\nMen's Fine Tailored Suits of Imported Tweeds and Worsteds,\nworth $19.00 of any man's money, sightly American patterns, each     9.85\nYouth's Scotch Tweed and Worsted Suits, 3-piecc, elegantly\ntailored and trimmed, regular $8.00 line, for     3,95\nMen's Separate Vests, regular $2.00, for     1,35\nMen's Scotch Tweed Pants, per pair only     1,85\nMen's Imported Waterproofs, regular $10.00, for     5.95\nOther Lines at Slaughter Prices\u2014Men's Hats Knocked Flat\nHundreds of Men's Felt Hats, other shapes and makes at..\nMen's Extra Quality Caps, worth double, for only\t\n1.35\n.50\nJoin the Enthusiastic Buyers and Get Some of These\nOUR. GUARANTEE\nWe assure each and every person absolute satisfaction. We guarantee\nevery garment, every price and every statement here made, and will take back,\nexchange or refund the money on any purchase not satisfactory for any reason\nwhatever.    Everything marked in plain figures.\nNo Juggling with Prices,  One Price to All\nThis is Nit a Sale for Any Particular Member of the Family\nYou will find here unheard of bargains for mothers, for fathers, for young\nladles, Tor young men, for boys and girls During these 15 days everything\nwill be purchasable at prices which cannot be duplicated Nelson will be\nstirred from center to circumference and this Gigantic 15 days' sale will bring\nto a rustling finish with a whirlwind of values the greatest turnover of merchandise that has ever been held in the province of British Columbia\nBig Clothing Bargains\nAN IMPOSSIBILITY\n'Tis nn Impossibility (o mention everything for sale during these 15 days;\nHundreds ot articles which have been overlooked In writing this circular will\nnot be overlooked when It comes to marking down; and probably though the\nartlcic you want Is not mentioned here, It will be found waiting you during\nthe sale at a price which will greatly surprise yon.\nRead, Act and Save Money at Our Great January Clearance Sale\nWe have gone to heavy expense and trouble preparing and advertising this Great Sale. Remember you'll get everything advertised, and\nmore, but as we expect some very heavy selling, our advice is to shop early. Don't wait until the articles you want are sold. We anticipate the\nheaviest 15 days' sale ever experienced in the Province of British Columbia. There are bargains for every man or boy, woman or girl in the\ndistrict. Remember, this will be the greatest sale of merchandise ever conducted in Nelson. Our offerings are such that, no matter what the\nweather conditions, you must and will be here to get early selection. Don't miss it. There will be a crowd, but you will be jostled by pleased\nand good-natured people. No reserve. Everything must go. 15 days only. Remember the date Shop early. Store open every morning at\n8 a.m.   Look for the red tickets\u2014they mark the money savers.\nLOOK FOR THE\nBIG SIGN\nJ. A. GILKER, Nelson\nYour Fare Paid\nTo purchoiovs DfH5nnd over upon exhibit*\nInp (heir ticket at ihe cashiers office, a n?-\nCund win bo made ofthe amount of \"their return  fare to any point in Nelson district\nSTORE OPEN EVERY EVENING OF THE, SALE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK\nHSf\nw\nito\nito\nm\nm\n.(=}.(P>.&.C=>;\n.{Z>.<Z>.<Z>.<Z>.<P>.C=>.<P>.C\nmmm\n:\u00a3^\u20ac>&&&\u00a3^&f^\u00a3^&f^^&A<^\u00a3*!eZi&e>-G>-.\n'.\u00a9^.^.^e^^^^^.^g^.g^sg^gl\nffl\n PAGE FOUR\n\u00a9he UaUjj P*n\u00bb0.\nSATURDAY   JANUARY 18.\nw\nm\n9\\\n\u2022m-m:m\\m:m'm-m'm:m-m^:\nA Mighty Movement of\n| Men's Suits and furnishings 1\n9\\        , . to\n9} This is surely the very time for you to buy a suit or re- \\j\/\n(jl plenish your stock of gents' furnishings as the prices are \\j\/\njjf\\ absolutely the lowest yet quoted on high class, splendidly \\|\/\nf\\\\ tailored garments. (fy\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n9*\n9\\\n*>\n(t>\nS>\n(\u2022>\n9)\n9)\n9\\\nf\nI\n%\n%\n9\\\n9}\n9}\n9*\nOur Great January Clearing Sale\nIs Having the Desired Effect\nIt is bringing us many customers who will, no doubt,\nmake our store their headquarters in the future, just because everything we offer, under value, is exactly as we\nadvertise. Bona fide price cuts. True and honest reductions.  We've cut the prices in real earnest.\n9\\\n%\n9\\\n%\nm\n*\n9\\\n9\\\nAny Comparison You Can Possibly\nMake Will Prove That Men's\nSuits at These Prices Are\nWithout Equal\nPrices on reliable suits take a mighty\ntumble and are at least 331-3 per cent\nless than regular.\n510.00 Men's Suits .\n..$7.50\n$12.50 Men's Suits  .\n..$ 9.50\n118.00 Men's Suits .\n..$13.60\n$22.00 Men's Suits  .\n...$17.00\nDecisive Price Cutting\non Men's Trousers\nGood fitting, well made .thoroughly\nsatisfactory trousers that will give long\nwear and look neat and dressy.\n$1.75 Trousers  11.115\n$2.50 Trousers   $2.00\n$3.50 Trousers   $2.75\n$4.50 Trousers   $3.75\n$5.00 Trousers   $4.00\nSome of the Many Money\nSaving Chances in the\nBoys' Clothing\nDepartment\nBoys' Suits, 2 or 3 piece\n$6.00 tor    $4.75\n$5.50 tor    $4.25      \u2022\n$4.50 tor    $3.50\n$3.50 tor   $2.50\nRock Bottom Prices on\nMen's Underwear\nAll wool, unshrinkable goods,\nRegular $2.00 Suits .... $1.00\nRegular $2.75 Suits .... $2.00\nElastlc-rlbbed underwear,\nRegular $2.00 Suits .... $1.60\nRegular $3.50 Suits .... $2.75\nBroken lines ot all wool undershirts,\nworth at least $1.00, going for 50c a\ngarment\nGreat Sale of Fancy Sweaters, Shirts\nand Men's Furnishings\nMen's Sweaters, regular $1.25 lor 95c\nMen's Sweaters, regular $2.50 tor $1.95\nBoys' Sweaters, regular $1.25 for 95c\nBoys' Sweaters,   regular $1.00 for 75c\nMen's Working Shirts   45o\nHeavy   All   Wool   Shirts,   regular\n$1.25 for   96o\nHeavy   All   Wool   Shirts   regular\n$1.76 for   $1.25\nHeather Mixed Sox, per pair  15c\nHeavy Wool Sox, per pair  20c\nExtra Heavy, per pair  25c\nBlack Cashmere, regular 36c for 25c,\n5 pair for  $1.00\nSoft and Stiff Bosom Shirts, Values\nup  to  $1.25, for    75c\nMen's Neckwear, Regular 60c goods,\nfor  25c\nMen's Braces, 25c pair for  15c\nMen's Braces, 50c pair, for  35o\nMen's Hats\n$2.50 Value for $1.95\n100 Soft Pelt Hats, in which the Une\nis not complete, to close we offer values\nup to $8.60\u2014Your choice $1.00.\nBig Savings in Shoes\nMisses' fine quality Lace Shoes, Regular $2.50 for $1.50 per pair.\nChildren's Boots, all sizes, $1.00 per\npair.\nLadles' Shoes, $3.00 goods, at $2.25\nBoys' Shoes, at $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00\nthe pair.\nMen's Boxed Calf $3.00 Shoes, for $2.26.\nMen's   Boxed   Calf   and   Vici   Kid,\nBlucher pattern, Regular $4.60 goods\nfor $3.50.\nMen's Shoes, Regular $5.00 for $3.95.\nSpecial lot of Men's Shoes, worth up\nto $5.00, ln lines we wish to clear, at\n$2.50 the pair.\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n& The Time, The Place\n* and the Opportunity j{j\n(0 then, is, today; the place, our store; and the opportunity to\nW is to buy the best quality of Clothing, Furnishings and to\n(0 Shoes at Money Saving Prices. to\n%   to\n9\\\n9\\\n9\\\nBROWN \u00ae> CO.\nto\nto\nft 405 Baker Street     .'.     Nelson, B. C. to\nDOUMAMEMBERSAPPEAL\nUA3E\u00bb TO COMB UP AT REASSEMBLING OP PARLIAMENT\nDEPUTIES NOW AT LIBERTY\u2014LOSS\nOF POLITICAL RIGHTS\nt. Petersburg Jan. 17.\u2014Execution of\nthe sentence of three months imprisonment Imposed on each of the 167 members of the first douma who were convicted of treason in signing the Vibotg\nmanifesto, and which to have become effective on Monday, has been delayed\nby an appeal from the sentence to the\nsenate,1 the highest tribunal in Russia,\nparliament will convene on Thursday\nand the appeal of the ex-legislators will\nbe among the first matters considered.\nIf the sentence is ratified by the senate, there can be no further argument\nof the case and the convicted men will\neither have to serve out their sentences\nof flee from Russia. The former deputies are now at liberty without bail as\nthe goevrnment considered it inadvisable to order their arrest until the case\nIs finally settled. While the sentence imposed is mild, It will, if sustained be\na severe blow to the constitutionalists\nsince it carries with it the loss of all\npolitical rights. Among the distinguished men who will thus be forced to retire from political labors are prince Cho-\nlonsky and prince Durosoff, the jurists;\nIvan Petrunkevitch, who flrst formulated the demand on the czar for a constitution; prince Dmitri SkakoffBky, former secretary of the douma, and Vladimir Naboukoff, leader of the constitutional democrats. The trial of the accused men began on December 25 and\nwas concluded pn December 31, last. The\nprominence of the defendants, it Is believed, led the government to exercise\nclemncy as It was feared that a severe\nsentence would lead to a popular upheaval.\nThe committee work of the third douma Is now nearly completed and that\nbody will begin active legislative work\nwhen it reassembles after the holiday\nvacation, which will end next Thursday.\nThe only legislation passed at the first\nsession was a famine appropriation of\n$7,500,000. This has been devoted to\nthe relief of a dozen provinces and an\naddition aproprlatlon will be neccessary\nwhen the douma meets next week.\nLOCAL MARKETS\nON THE STREET,\n.80\n47\n.16\n.80\n.00\nNELSON.  Jan.  17.\nMEAT AND POULTRY\nHame, per lb S .17    to $ .20\nBacon, per lb 23    to     \"\"\nBeef,  per lb    .7    to\nPork,   dressed    12& to\nMutton, dressed, per lb 14    to\nVeal, per lb 12% to\nTurkeys, per lb     *o\nChickens, per lb  20    to\nChickens,   per  lb.   live        to\nFISH\nHalibut, per tb.  12Mi t\u00bb\nSalmon, per lb    IB   to\nOysters    '3    t0\nHaddles  w\nFOODSTUFFS\nLake of the Woods, per bag  2.00\nRoyal Household     2.00\nPurity Flour    2.00\nRising Sun   1-90\nGold Drop  1-75\nHay, American Timothy  27.00\nHay, Timothy and Red Top  24.00\nHay,   Prairie   20.00\nDAIRY PRODUCE\nButter,  creamery,  per \\b 40\nButter, bulk, per lb \u2022 J7\nButter,  dairy  33\nCheese, Canadian, per lb.  .., 20\nEggs, fresh, per doz 00\nEggs,  case,   por dozen    35\nVEOETABLBS\nCabbage, per lb 3\nOnions, per lb *\nPotatoes, per sack  1-76\nCarrots, per lb 3\nParsnips, per lb 4\nBeeta, per lb. 3\nFRUITS\nOranges K   to    .60\nBananas   .' B0\nOranges,  Japanese, per case 1.15\nApples   \u2022\nPears  W\nCranberries, per lb \u2022 15\nWHEN TO GO HOME\nFrom tne BluHton, Ind., Banner: \"Wnoo\ntired out go borne. When you want consolation, go homet When you want fun,\ngo home. Wben you want to show others\nthat you have reformed, go home and let\nyour family get acquainted with the fact.\nWhen you want to show yourself at your\nboat, go home and do the act there. When\nyou feel like being extra liberal, go home\nand practice on your wife and children\nfirst. When you want to shine with extra brilliancy, go home and light up the\nwhole household.\" To which we add,\nwhen you have a bad cold go home and\ntake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and a\nquick cure Is certain. For sale by a'l druggists and dealers.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Garget In\nCows\nNEW LORD RECTOR\nSt Andrews, Scotland, Jan. .17\u2014Lord Ave-\nbury (sir John Lubbock) was today installed\nlord rector or St. Andrew's university in\nsuccession to Andrew Carnegie. Ho was\nelected Nov. 1, Mr. Carneglo withdrawing.\nIn an addrees of thanks for his election the\nnew lord rector eulogized Mr. Carnegie.\nHe referred to him as a \"great captain of\nihdustry, who had retired to employ his\nvast fortune, not ln luxury and ostentation\nbut in the noble object of raising the\nstatus and adding to the happiness of\nman.\"\nKAMLOOPS NEW COUNCIL\nKam loops, Jan. 17.\u2014The following\nwere yesterday elected as council for\n1908: Mayor, J, t. Robinson; aldermen,\nA. Noble, A. C. Taylor, J. R. McNab, R.\nBayntum, H. Miller and J. H. Wilson.\nCured Senator Costigan\n\"FRUlT-A-TIVES\"-is the finest\n^ooooooocw^ medicine ever produced\"*\nOttawa, Ont., Jan, 8th, 1906.\n' I have been a dreadful sufferer from chronic\n'constipation for over thirty vears and I have\nbeen treated by many physicians and I have\ntaken many kinds of proprietary medicines\n. without any benefit whatever. I took a pill for\na long time which was prescribed by the late\nDr. C. R. Church, of Ottawa, Also for many\nmonths I took a pill prescribed by Dr. A. F,\nRogers, of Ottawa. Nothing seemed to do me\ngood. Finally I was advised by Dr. Rogers to\ntry \"Fruit-a-tives\" and after taking them for\na few months I feel I am completely\nf well from this horrible complaint   I\n1 have had no trouble with this com\nplaint now for a long time, and I can\nI certainly state that \"Fruit-a-tives\" Is\nthe only medicine I ever took that\ndid me any positive good for constipation. I can conscientiously\nrecommend \"Fruit-a-tives\" to the\npublic as, in my opinion, it is the finest\nmedicine ever produced.\nJOHN COSTIGAN.\nThe thousands who know the Honorable\nSenator  from   New  Brunswick,   know that\nnothing short of a complete and wonderful cure\ncould induce him to write\nsuch a testimonial  as the\nabove letter.\n1' Fruit-a-tives\" was the only\nremedy that gave Hon, John\nCostigan any permanent\nrelief.\n\"Fruit-aJives\" accomplished\nin three months, what tlie leading\nphysicians failed to do in thirty\nyears.\nor \"Frail Uvew Tablets'*\n\"Fruit-a-tives,\" is the only real cure for Cons-\ntipation\u2014because it is the only remedy that invigorates the liver\u2014strengthens the bowel muscles\n\u2014 regulates the kidneys \u2014\nand improves the skin action.\n\"Froit-a-tives\"is a wonderful\ncombination of fruit juices\nand tonics in tablet form-\npleasant tb take and absolutely certain to produce an\neasy and natural movement\n50c a box\u20146 for $2.$o. Atdealers\nor sent on receipt of price. 145\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" Limited, Ottawa, Ont\nA PEDAGOGUE SEEKS A PEDESTRIAN'S SHOE.\n'A SHIRT A NTS\nNbiXIb B. fill)\"\"\nLav 1 urn At>BRn\u00bb<m\nUikWraA Oct 111><>-:\nC 1.1 HA   DAV1IMUN\nTUVhrncxM\nOOO.  ADf.hH. IHiihi\nWm. HonoBKiM\nJO MM ZttfMBKMAK\nU V110 r* Co MD H. Oia\nTHE PRIDE OF CHOTEAU\nCsotbao. Montana. Jsrf-^*^..\u00abi2\/-'35*^\u2014WO A\nJU'f-t        U ^^r-w-atA^      \u2022Zv      \/g\u00ab_A^I     *-\/    <&&\u00a3*&\u25a0 A&-*~^\n\"fez*?     .sUl^l    A\u2014     ' A^r-tJl,   ,' HUS     rf^Mf \/\"\"]\/\n\u25a0k^-oLijjjC\n'77\/\nVJUtt\n'^\ntriad!\/- H^J   l^^idL^^*}^*  '\u00a3\"\u2022**\u25a0\nTho above la a photo reproduction, of a letter delivered to the \"Exclusive Shoe Dealer\nIn Fernle, B. C\", who Is tbe agent tor Slater Shoes. It Is one ot many dally demonstrations\nreceived ln Canada. The gentleman knows the superiority ot the Slater Shoe so well that he\nla willing to pay the duty,\nThe   Slater Shoe dealer can recite many such Instances of United States residents sending to Canada when they want the Slater Shoe that stands all sorts ot weather.\nR. ANDREWS, Nelson, British Columbia\n lo\\\nSATURDAY .'.' 'JANUARY M,\n\u00a9he \u00a9ailrj $tew0.\nFAOIimi\nSend to\nE.GRIZZELLE, Florist\nNELSON, B. 0.\nFOR CHOICE\nCut Flowers\nand Artistic Floral Designs, Wedding\nBouquets, Presentation Flower Baskets,\n\u2022to.\nTOU WILL LIKE THE TASTE\nAlberta Creamery\nButter\nIn 3 lh., 7 lb., and 14 lb. blocks at\n37c per pound.   For sale at\nJoy's Gash Grocery\nCorner Josephine and Mill streets.\nJoy will meet you at the d\u00abor.\nKELSON CAFE\nFirst Class Meals.  Furnished rooms\nIn connection. Open day ana night.\nFirst-Glass Lunch\nfiom IS \u00bbooi\nto 1 p.n.\nspeoiM.\nSunday Dinner from fi to 9 p.m.\nBaker St.\nPhone 275\nA. AUDET, Prop.\nThe\nNational Highway\nThrough Sleeping and Dining Cars\nind High Class Tourist Sleepers on all\n(Through Trains.\nBEST OF MEALS AND ATTENTION.\nTRY\nBANFF SANITARIUM\nTHIS WINTER.\nSulphur  Springs  and   unexcelled   accommodations. Rates 12.50 per day\nand up.\nCorrespondence Invited   and cheerfully\nanswered.\nCALL ON OR WRITE,\nH. J. COYLE, A.Q.P.A..J. MOE, D.P.A.\nVancouver. Nelson.\nAtlantic S^S. Sailings\nCAN. PAO. R'Y\u2014FBOM ST. JOHN, N. B.\nCor.lcan  Jan. ML. Erie  Feb. 1\nEmp. Ireland..Feb. 7Emp. Britaln..Feb. Jl\nALLAN LINE\u2014FROM BT. JOHN, N. a\nTunltlan   ....Feb.  MIonlan  Jan. >'\nCorslcan ....Jan. 21Qramplan ....Jan. 31\nDOMINION   LINE-FROM  PORTLAND.\nDominion  ....Jan. ISCanada  Feb. 8\nANCHOR LINE\nCalabria   Feb. lltalta Feb-\u00bb\nAMERICAN LINE\u2014FROM NEW YORK.\ngt. Paul  Jon. l!New York ....Jan. 26\nRED STAR LINE-FROM NEW YORK.\nKroonlnnd ....Jan. llSamland  Jan. 22\nCUNARD LINE-FROM NEW YORK.\nMauritania....Jan. SiCampaniu ....Feb. 1\nWHITE STAR LINE\u2014From NEW YORK\nMajestc   J\u00abn. 22Adrlatio  Jan. 29\nFRENCH LINE\nLa Bretasne..Jan. 23La Tourralne..Jan. 3a\nHAMBURG-AMERICAN  LINE\nHoltke  Jan. JOHamburg ....Feb. 16\nNORTH-GERMAN LLOYD\nKronprlncossen  Jan- *\nFrederloh der Qrosso  Jan. 25\nIf you are going to Europe call or write\nUS for particulars.\nAll continental rates and sailings on application. It ydu are contemplating tak-\nlngsan ocean voyage drop us a line and\nwa will be pleased to furnish you with\n(ull information promptly.\nJ. MOB, W. P. F. CUMMINGS.\nD.P.A., Nelson.     Pen. Agt\u201e Winnipeg.\nNeJsonSteam Laundry\nP. O. Box 48.   Telephone 144.\nAll kinds and all colors of Ladles   and\n;'l Gents'  Clothing\ni CLEANED AND DTED\ni Flannels, Blankets,  Curtains,  Silks,  etc,\na specialty.\nGloves renovated to look like new.\nSteam Carpet Gleaning\nTour patronage solicited.\nPAUL HIPOU, Pros.\nPurity\nQuality   Accuracy\nIhe Popular Store\nWe have on display this week full Hue of\nColgate's Perfumes, Toilet Waters,\nSoaps, Etc.\nWE ARE SPECIAL AGENTS\nSanitol Preparations, Newbro's Herpecide\nWe Set the Pace\nWe have the goods and can supply you In any quantity at\nRight Prices\nHave   your   Physician   leave your\nPRESCRIPTIONS\nwith us.   We are experts In this particular line.\nWhen you buy\nBuy  at the POPULAR STORE.\nGET THE  SERVICE OF EXPERIENCE DRUGGISTS.\nPoole-Longhurst Co., Ltd.\nPhone 25   Day and Night  P.O. Box 505\nCorner Baker and Josephine Streets\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nThere Is now a toot of snow on the\nground ln the open, the deepest It Uaa been\nso far thla winter.\nWhile watching the particular classification that appeals to you, do not overlook\nall the other ads.\nThere will be a meeting of the university\nclub this evening, when a paper will be\nread by Rev. F. H. Graham.\nThe scholars of tho Sunday school of St.\nPaul's church will be taken for a sleigh\nride this afternoon at 1:90.\nThis time last year the lake waa frown\nover. This year It la quite open everywhere\nhut the difference between this climate and\nthat of East Kootenay is shown by the\nfact thnt Just now the lake ut Moyle is a\nbeautiful sheet of Ice.\nTho classified advertising columns afford\nthe greatest market for used articles. You\ncan obtain cash for anything of value.\nThe erection of the building for tho Canada Zinc company has been entirely com-\npleted with the exception of some minor\ndetails which cannot well be attended to\nuntil the machinery has been assembled.\nFart of the latter Is on the ground.\nAdequate advertising Is merely applied\ngood sense In store keeping. Inadequate\nadvertising means Inadequate store keep*\nIng\u2014no matter what else Is done well,.\nThere was a meeting of the Order of\nOwls last night at which officers were Installed for the coming year.     \u2022 \u25a0\nThe \"two dollars too much\" which you\npaid for something the other day\u2014because\nyou are not an ad, reader\u2014might Just as\nwell been used to* light your cigar.\nA specially well attended ^nesting of the\nNelson choral society Is requested for Monday next at the Baptist church to consider\nthe quetion of the production of the music\nnow ln hand,\nTho armatures for the tramway have arrived and ure now being connected up. It\nIs expected that this work will be completed within a week when a better service\nmay be expected.\nHockey players report that there is no\nlikelihood of a game this year with Spokane as the club there has not been organized and the rink has been tuken over\nby an Ice making company.\nThe Ice is now In excellent shape at the\ncurling rink but as yet the contest for the\npresident's cup has not been started, it\nbeing desired to save the ice us much as\npossible for the bonspiel.\nThero was a meeting of the executive of\ntho conservative ussoclation yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In the office of R. S.\nLennle, when questions relative to tho.po-\nlice and license commissioners were taken\nup.\nN. Oates, formerlyforeman at the Ymlr\nmine has accepted a contract upon that\nproperty to drive a tunnel from tho No.\n2 level In the direction of the new ledge.\nMr. Oates was In the city yesterday making  the   necessary arrangements.\nAll the work In connection with tho extension of the city lighting system, with\nthe exception of the stringing of the wires\nupon the poles, has now been completed.\nJust ns soon as the wire arrives the buildings ln thnt flourishing suburb will bo\nswltehew on.\nP. Daly, Ymlr, Is optimistic as to tho difference the coming spring will make in the\nprospects of his town. Ho says there are\nseveral logging outfit which are working\nsteadily and thut he understands the Union\nJack company, which is logging on Porcupine creek, will put in a mill in the locality\nIn the summer. In addition there Is good\nwork being done upon several of the mining claims in the neighborhood. Speaking\nof the Yukon Mr. Duly snld thut thero hud\nbeen a great denl of development done\nwith favorable results during the pnst summer. Plnnnclul mutters had bumpered the\nfurther prosecution of the work. Recently, however, he had himself driven (50 feet\non tho No. 2 tunnel with the result thut\nhe had struck a big ore body. Of tills ho\nhad shlppedlOO tons which averaged $20 to\nthe ton In gold values. Thero was, however\nneed for a concentrator, in order to work\nthe property advantageously. It was understood that there Is a likelihood of a sule\nof the property, the present bondholders\nbeing desirous of purchasing It satlfac-\ntory terms can be arranged.\nThe Poole -Longhurst Co., has on display\nan excellent assortment of Colgate's popular goods. Much credit Is reflected on the\narrangement ot the windows of this popular concern, nnd Is evidently appreciated\nby the general public.\nE. O. 'Windsor, the well known expert\npiano tuner and regulator,    is  in  town.\nHERE'S\nTHE\nPOINT\nIF YOU\\WANT a good suit or overcoat this wlner buy of a house that\nhas the reputation of selling good\nclothes.\nBUY OF A HOUSE that sells at one\nand the same price to everybody.\nITS FAR BETTER economy to buy\na good, well made garment at a fair\nprice than it Is to stray oft to some sensational sale that advertises men's\n$20.00 suits for $7.99.\nSUCH   PURCHASES   are   always   a\ndisappointment,\nTHE MAN who comes here for his\nclothes, will always wear good\nlooking, stylish, well fitting clothes, and\nhe'll never pay one penny more for them\nthan they are worth.\nEMORY \u00ae, WALLEY\nCLOTHES, HATS and TOGGERY\nLeave orders at Canada Drug and Book\nCo.'s Store. 216-tf\nFOR SALE-\nqulck sale.\n-Two cash registers, 1 safe,\nBox 7411, Dally News.   229-13\nPacific   Steam   Dye  Works,   clean,   dye,\nand repair everything.   Send for price list;\nATHABASCA SALOON\nCor. Baker and Kootenay Sts.\nFinest liquors, oyster cocktails,\nand cigars. Best and biggest glass\not Deer in the city.\nFirst Class English Billiard Table\nMartin Ivens, John Philbcrt.\nWest Kootenay Batcher Co.\nWholesale and Retail Dealers in\nFRESH AND SALTED HEATS.\nNothing but fresh and wholesome moats\nand supplies kept In stock.\nMall orders receive careful  attention,\n B. C. TRAVES,  Manager.\nPOUR DATS OCEAN PASSAGE.\nTlie \"Empresses\" are the largest, finest\ntho fastest steamers between Canada and\nLlveroooi.\nST. JOHN, N.B, TO LIVERPOOL\nFriday, Deo. 27  (Empress of Ireland\nSaturday,  Jan.  4   Lake Chainph.li.\nFriday,  Jan. 10   Empress of Britain\nFriday, Jan. 24 Corslcan\nSaturday,  Feb.  1  Lake Erie\nFriday, Feb. 7 Empress of Ireland\nIf You An (Joint to BTJBOPE Early\nApplication lor Berth li Necettarr\nFor further Information apply to\nJ. HOE, B. J. COYLE,\nIXP.A,, Nation.    A.Q P.A., Vac-ower.\n9\ni\ni\n9\n9\n%\nWe will, during stock-taking to clear in our Carpet\nDepartment in various lines, give\n15 per cent. Discount\nDon't fail to take advantage of this golden opportunity,\nwhich only lasts for one week,\nCommencing January 2nd\n.'\nAGENTS': MASON &\nMSCH'B PIANOS AND\nDOMINION PIANOS.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE   AND  OFFICE FURNISHERS\nNELSON, B.C,\nUNDERTAKERS AND\nEMBALMERS\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nill\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nHi\nI\n6S0 Seymour street, Vancouver.\nWe want good agents to represent us.\nLiberal commission. Pacific Steam Dye\nWorks,   Vancouver.\nSend for our descrlptlvo catalogue of\nnursery stock. Address the riverside Nurseries, Grand Forks, B.C. 217-36\nTO SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS\nSeattle. Jan. 17\u2014The revenue cutters Perry\nand Thetis left Seattle last night to seek\nfor the survivors of the British ship Hatfield, believed to he lost off the west const\nof Vancouver  island.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Garget in\nCows\nMADAM W.H.TATE\nHAIRDRESSER\nElectrict  face and scalp massage,\nHair restored to Its natural color,\nRemoving of   superfluous   hair   and\nmanicuring.\nBoth ladles and gentlemen.\nPhone 52; Room 5; Aberdeen Block,\nover Wood-Vallance Hardware Store.\nFor Quick Sale\nOne-half interest in 160 acres of choice\nfruit land on Kootenay Lake, about 20\nmiles from Nelson. This Is bench land,\ncan be easily cleared and is practically\nfree from rock. There is ample water\nfor alt purposes. Log cabin and a supply of tools on the land. Owner Is Willing to go on land at once with purchaser and clear 25 acres by spring,\nthereby greatly Increasing the value of\nthe property if purchaser should be desirous or reselling.\n\u2022\u2022The price is only $1,350.00 and terms\ncan be arranged.\nR. J. STEEL\nHudson's Bay Block, Nelson, B. C.\nFOR SALE\nOne of the choice tots on the West\nArm, near Procter, 18 acres, 3 acres\ncleared, 100 trees planted. No waste\nland,   Qood water supply,\n$2000\nVERY  EASY TERMS.\nCOAL I WOOD I\nWe now have a stock\nof GALT COAL\nand COKE\nPhone 265\nKOOTENAY ICE & fill CO.,\nLIMITED\noHioi! x.m. en. anin * yrn* its.\nENROLL NOW FOR THB\nSUMMER CLASSES OF THE\nSprott-ShawSS\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nThe best of teachers, the beat\nof equipment and the very beat\nresults.   Write for catalogue.\nR, J. SPROTT, B.A., Principal.\nA. J. DR1SCOLL\nGentlemen's Clothing, Ladies Skirts Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed.\nAgents for the Crown Tailoring Co., at\nToronto, Canada; Suits $15 to J30.\nBaker St., Opposite Queen's Hotel.\nNELSON, B. C.\ngeo g. McLaren,\nOpposite Queen's Hotel, Baker Bt.\nColumbian College\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nFounded 1893 Incorporated  1898\nProvides a home for studtnts of botl\nsexes at moderate rates, Has a preparatory class for junior students taking public-\nschool work. Does high school work and\nprepares for provincial teachers' examinations. Teaches all branches of a practical\nbusiness course, and confers diplomas.\nImparts a liberal education In its collegiate course and Is the ladies' course for\nM.E.L. and M.L.A. In theology confers\nthe degree of B.D. In university work\ncan take students through the complete\nArts course, for the B.A. degree of To-\nronts university, with which the college\nIs ln full affiliation. In science teaches\nthe first year of Toronto School of Science\nand has' a special engineering course\nadapted to practical engineering work in\nthis province. In music, a complete course\nin theory, voice culture, and piano and\norgan In conjunction with the Toronto\nCollege of Music. Special Instructions ln\nart and elocution, while all students are\nrequired to take physical training with\nall the privileges of a well equipped gymnasium. For calendar address Columbia\nCollege,\nSynopsis ot Canadian\nHomestead .Regulation\nANT available Dominion Lands within ths\nRailway Belt of British Colubmla may b\u00ab\nhomes tea tied by any persons who Is tht\nsole head of a family, or any male over\nIS years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less.\nEntry must be made personally at tho\nlocal land office for the district In which\nthe land Is Ituate. Entry by proxy may,\nhowever, be made on certain conditions\nby the tether, mother, son, daughter,\nbrother, or sister of an Intending homesteader.\nThe homesteader Is required to perform\nthe conditions connected therewith under\none of the following plans;\n1. At least six months* reldence upon\nand cultivation of the land ln each year\nfor three years.\n2. If tlie father (or mother, If the father\nIs deceased) of the homesteader resides\nupon a farm In the vicinity of the land\nentered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person\nresiding with the father or mother.\n3. If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him In\nthe vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by\nresidence upon the said land.\nSix months' notice in wilting should be\ngiven to the Commissioner of Dominion\nLands at Ottawa ef Intention to apply for\npatent.\nCOAL\u2014Coal mining rights may be leased\nfor a period of twenty-one years at an\nannual rental of H per acre. Not mora\nthan 2560 acres shall be leased to one Individual or company. A royalty at ths\nrate of five cents per ton shall be collected on the merchantable coal mined.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the Interior.   '\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this\nadvertisement will not be paid for.\t\nMADAME LETELLIEB\nThe Famous Parisian Palmist Is la\nNelson for a short time.\nMadame Letelller located hidden\nmouey buried by ancestors tn old Iron\npots In the south ol England. She can\nalso help you. She reads your life\nfrom tho\nCRADLE TO THE GRAVE\nand gives advice on all affairs.   Consultations Btrlctly confidential.\nCALL TODAY nt tho Grand Central,\nRoom 30, First Flat.\nHours\u201410 a.m. to 10 p.m.\n f    PA.Q8 SIX\n\u00a9he \u00a9atljj $ten>0.\nSATURDAY   JANUARY 18,\nFor Perfect Flavor\n\"SALADA\"\nTEA\nLeads.  Every Infusion Is Delicious Because the\nQuality Is There\nlead packets only BMa' &x '\u00a3& m at all gbocebs\nffltand\nYour Winter\nSuit\nSUPERIOR MATERIALS     SKILLFULLY MADE\nGentlemen's suits this season are semi-form fitting, the coat being\na little shorter than last year a nd showing the lines of the body. Thay\nhave the \"French\" back so much in favor with particular dressers.\nThe W. E. Sanford Mfg. Co., Ltd.\nHAMILTON, ONT.\nWINNIPEG, MAN.\nGIRLS CAUGHT IN FIRE\nTHREE LOSE THEIR LIVES AND SEVERAL SUSTAIN INJURES\nI. A. ISAAC\nR. W. HINTON\nNELSON IRON WORKS\nEngineers and  Contractors, Founders and Machinists\nCornsr of Hall %xA Front Street*.\nTbe following material always ln stock:\nPUMPS\nVALVES 04 to 0 Id.)\nBSILTTNG  (Gripoll)\nP. 0. Box 1059.\n8TBEL\nSHAFTING\nSHOES AND DIBS\nNELSON   B. C.\nWILPLBT TABLE\"\nSPROCKET CHAINS\nDRY BATTERIBB\nTelephone 59.\nPANIC   IN    WORKSHOP    AND   WILD\nRUSH FOR SAFETY\nScranton, Pa\u201e Jan. 17\u2014Three girls were\nkilled and seven others seriously Injured\nIn a tire today In the building occupied by\nthe Imperial Underwear factory. About\n200 girls were employed in the building\nand there was a panic when the alarm of\nfire wns sounded. Florence Wnterous was\ncaught in the burning building and died\nIn tlie flames. Mary Buckley, who with a\nnumber of other girls, jumped from the\nfire escape, was killed. All were burned\nnnd suffered from broken limbs and Internal   Injuries.\nThe fire Is supposed to have been started\nfrom the upsetting of a glue pot ln the\nwarehouse of the Economy Furniture company in tbe basement of tho building,\nwhich was of four stories. The flames\nspread rapidly and most of tlie girls on\ntbe third and fourth floors fled to the\nfire escapes. These got as far us the second storey and there they Jumped to the\nstreet. Many of tlie girls fell down a narrow stairway of the building. Some fnlnt\nnnd there wns n jam on the stairs which\nthreatened serious consequences, but the\nfiremen were able to get them all out safely\nbefore the fire reached that portion of tlie\nbuilding.   The loss Is J76,0OQ.\nIS WORTH SAVING\nGOOD PRESCRIPTION AND HOW TO\nPREPARE IT\nRECOMMENDED VERY HIGHLY IN\nKIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES\nThis Is a message that will grlng happiness ngain Into many families and sunshine Intto the lives of hundreds of disheartened and discouraged men and women here. Il requires just a little Inconvenience, for it can't be bought already\nprepared, it Is a simple home receipt now\nbeing made up In all the larger cities\nthrough the newspapers, it Is intended to\ncheek the many eases of rheumutlsm, kidney and bladder trouble which have made\nso many cripples and invalids and weaklings of some of our brightest and strongest people.\nThe druggists here have been notified to\nmm-%$&%&**M;$m&&ttttm^\n?9$\u00a3-^jHir-#|-\nIDEAL RANCH\nFOR A FRUIT GROWER AND SPORTSMAN\nNine Miles from the City of Nelson\non the West Arm of Kootenay Lake, consisting of Tixk acres of land,\ncomfortable log dwelling, 2 cabins, stable, fowl-bouse and runs.\n4G0 apples trees from 2 to 10 years old, also cherry and plum trees,\nstrawberries  and small  fruits.\nA very complete and valuable outfit of implements and tools, also some\nhousehold furniture and a good row boat.\nThere Is nearly three-quarters of a mile of water front, all good\nsandy beach.\nThere is $4000 of wood\u2014on the stump\u2014estimated by a timber cruiser\nof experience as follows: $1000 of good Gawlogs and $3000 of good Cord\nWood, and in nddtlon to this there is Cedar in abundance for fence\nposts and rails ready to hand.\nThere is Good Deep Soil-Clay Loam\nThere are about three acres of Meadow land that produces three tons\nof hay to the acre, consisting of Timothy, Clover and Red Top, and\nthis acreage can easily he increased.\nThere is a splendid stream of water.recorded, runs through the property, capable of running an Electric Light Plant If desired. There are\nother streams on the property, not recorded.\nOther Advantages on this\nProperty Are:\nIt is protected from the East winds  by   Kokanoe Point.\nIt is protected from the West Winds by Nine Mile Point.\nIt lies in a Bay and is sheltered from the East and the West.\nIt has a deep water steamboat landing that all the river boats can\ncall at; there Is nine feet of water at the lowest stage of the river. It\nis one of the finest fishing grounds on the river.\nIt is the sportsman's paradise, both with rod and gun.\nPRICE $10,000 en bloc on easy terms, or can arrange to sell 20\nacres at $100.00 per acre\u2014having all the above natural advantages.\nTOYE & CO.\nFruit Lands and Real Estate\nBOX 51 NELSON, B. C.\nsupply themselves with the ingredients\nand, the sufferer will have no trouble to\nobtain them. The prescription Ib as follows: .Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half\nounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce, and\nCompound Syrup of SarsaparMa, three\nounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle.\nThe dose Is one teaspoonful after each\nmeal and at bedtime.\nRecent experiments, even In severe hospital coses, prove this simple mixture tho\nrmdy for rhumatlsm because of Its positive action upon the ellmlnattve tissues\nof the kidneys. It compels these moat vital organs to filter from tlie blood and\nsystem the waste Impurities nnd uric acid\nwhich are the cause of rheumatism. It\ncleanses the kidneys, strengthens them and\nremoves quickly such Eymptoms as backache, blood disorders, bladder weakness,\nfrequent urination, painful scalding and\ndiscolored urine. It nets as a powerful\nstimulant to the entire kidney and boldder\nstructure, puts new life lino them Hid Invigorates tlie entire tract. It makes the\nkidneys clenn the blood. The Dandelion\nwill tnke care of the liver trouble and constipation  and  Is  fine  for the  stomach.\nAll the Ingredients, states a well known\ndruggist, are of vegetable extractor!, making It a safe and harmless prescription at\nany   time.\nThose who suffer and are accustomed\nto purchase a bottle of patent medicine\nshould not let a \/little Inconvenience interfere with making up this prescription.\nWherever this becomes generally known\nstates a large eastern publication, it ruins\ntho sale of tlie patent medicines and so\ncalled rheumatism nnd kidney curs wheh\nIs Us best endorsement of virtue.\nHOW DIPHTHERIA IS CONTRACTED\nOne often hears the expression \"my child\ncaught a severe cold which developed Into\ndiphtheria,\" when the truth was that the\ncold had left the little one particularly susceptible to the wandering diphtheria term.\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nNelson Hotel Bar\nBAKER ST.,  NELSON.\nBest appointed in the City.\nFINEST OLYMPIA OYSTER COCKTAILS\nINK & WARD, props.\n\/ Silver King Hotel\nBAKER ST., NELSON.\nR.   DALHIEL, PROP.\nSituated In most central part of Baker Bt.\nRooms and dining room under superv'slon\nof proprietor.   Bar Is one of the best appointed In the city.\nBARTLETT  HOUSE\nG. W. BARTLETT, PROP.\nThe best SI a day house in\ntown.      A     Miner's   Home,\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nMRS.  MALLETTE,  Proprietress.\nA home  for everybody.    Every convenience given to the travelling public.   Electric Piano.    Cuisine  unexcelled.    Rates $1\nper day.\nSherbrooke House\nNELSON, B. C.\nOne .minute's walk from C. P. R. station.\nCuslsine unexcelled; well heated and ventilated.\nBOYER PROS., Proprietors.\nLAKEVIEW HOTEL\nCOR.   HALL   AND   VERNON   STS.\nW. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.\nTwo blocks from City Wharf.   The best\ndollar a day house In Nelson.\nNO CHINESE EMPLOYED.\nWILSON HOUSE\nSLOCAN CITY, B. C.\nThe   most  up   to date 'hotel   in  Slocnn.\nIhadquartets for mining men and ranchers.    Large sample rooms  for commercial\ntravellers.\nGEO. STOLL, PROP. ^\nYMIR.\nWALDORF HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.\u2014\nHeadquarters for Mining and Commercial men. Most comfortable hotel in the\ndistrict. Sample rooms In connection.\nGeorge  Coleman,  proprietor.\nPHOENIX.\nHOTEL BALMORAL, PHOENIX, B. C\u2014\nThe leading hotel of Boundary's leading\nmining camp. Strictly first class, cen-\nttally lociitcd. John A. McMaster, proprietor.\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C\u2014\nThe only up to date hotel in Phoenix.\nNew from cellar to roof. Best sample\nrooms In the Boundary. Bath room in\nconnection. Steam heat. Opposite Great\nNorthern depot.   Jas. Marshall, prop.\nARROWHEAD.\nTHE ONION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD\u2014\nSpecial attention given to commercial\nmen and tourists. First class sample\nrooms. Finest scenery In British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow lake, W.\nJ, Llghtburne, proprietor.\nGRAND  FORKS.\nHOTEL PROVINCE, GRAND FORKS\u2014\nThe headquarters for tourists. Satisfaction guaranteed. Emit Larson (late of\nNelaon)  proprietor.\t\nLOST\nLOST\u2014Qohl Ijronch with Rhine Stone act-\ntlujr, probably between Carljonut\u00ab Street\ndiul opera house nr public library on Sat*\nuiday, Jan. 11. Finder plenso leave nt\nDally News. 228-3\nIXDST\u2014Gold bracelet, enKrnvoil \"Myldrcd\"\non padlock, Baker or Ward street. Hnd-r\nplease lenve at this office. 230-2\nLOST\u2014At   the  Hume  hotel  on   Thurnday\nnight, a Pershin scarf.   The finder would\ngreatly ohllkc by returning to Mrs. J, J.\nCampbell, 302 Hull Mines rend. 230-3\n|\nWords of PraiM\ntot tie several Ingredients ot which Dr.\nPierce's medicines are composed, as grnjQ\nby leaden In all the several schools ot\nmedicine, should have lar more weight\nthan an; amount ot non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-\ntion has Tin biosi orHosnaTToneverf\nboUle-wrappar.lnalulllUitotaniUln-\ngredlente printed ln plain English.\nIt yon are an invalid woman and enflar\nit headache, backache, gnaw,\nstomach, periodical pains,\ncatarrhal, pelvic drain,\ndistress In lower abdomen\nids dark spots or specks\nthe eves, faint spells tad\n\u00ab caused by female weak-\nderarigementofthetemlnlaa\nan not do better than take\nFavorite Prescription,\ntal, surgeon's knife and open-\nlay be avoided by the timely\n.vorlte Prescription'' In such\nobnoxious examin-\n.^jj^er.^\u00bbrrnr^rtrtrjPjrjU3idll\nBBB3B lil.J-iaiuKIllMWibW'111-li\nffligaaajrcr^psroiiriraTfWinreiiin\ninihr, JptCQE ffift finmS^avoritd\nPrescription 5 trTcomposed of tbe very best\nnative medicinal roots known to medical\nscience (or the core of woman's peculiar\nailments, contains no alcohol and no\nharmful or habit-forming drugs.\nDo not expect too much from \"Favorite\nPrescription;\"It will not perform miracles ; It will not dlsolvo or cure tumors.\nNo medicine will. It will do as much to\nestablish vigorous health In most weak*\nncsscs and ailments peculiarly Incident to\nwomen as an; medicine can. It must bo\ngiven a fair chance by perseverance In Its\nuse for a reasonable length of time.\nLO\u00a3B*\ntn'inras a b\u00abbal|'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u00bb |.,r Ull- *vmi, ,.fj\n\u2014 women are Invited to consult Dr.\nPierce, by letter, frm. All correspond-\nenco is guarded as sacredly seem and\nwomanly confidences are protected by\nKofeeslona! privacy.  Address Dr. R. V.\nera,BuflatoVK. Y.\nDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best\nlaxative and regulator of the bowels.\nThey invigorate stomach, liver and\nbowels. One a laxative; two or three a\ncathartic.   Easy to take as candy.\nWhen Chambzer'.aln's Cough Remedy is\ngiven It quickly cures the cold end lessens\nthe danger of diphtheria or an yother\ngerm disease being contracted. For sals\nby all druggists and dealers. '\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nMURPHT & FISHER\nOTTAWA\nBarristers, Solicitors, \u00abjte.\nParliamentary, Departmental and Patent\nOffice Agent, practice before Hallway Commission.\nCHARLES MURPHT  HAROLD FISHBR\na. l. Mcculloch\nHYDRAULIC   ENGINEER\nPROVINOUL LAND SURVEYOR\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice Phone B86      Residence Phone B74\nOffice: Over McDermid and McHardy\nBaker Street Nelson, B.C.\nF. C. Green   F. P. Burden   A. H. Green\nGreen Brothers de Burden\nCIVIL.   ENGINEERS\nDominion and British Columbia Land\nSurveyors\nP.O. Box ltl Phone BUI\nCor.   Victoria and Kootenay  Bta.\nNELSON. B.C.\nW. J. H. HOLMES\nCIVIL ENGINEER & MINE SURVEYOR\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nKASLO, B.C.\nTen years experience In the Kootenays.\nHonor graduate, 1801, Royal Military College of Canada,  Kingston.\nS. S. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNEL80V, B. C.\nF. 8. CLEMENTS\nCIVIL  ENGINEER\nDOMINION  AND  PROVINCIAL   LAND\nSURVEYOR\nAgent for obtaining Crown Grants, nine\nsurveying, eto.\nBoom A., K.W.C. Block\nResidence Phone SOS\nP.O. Box 1 Nelson, B.C.\nGEORGE P. PLAYER\nACCOUNTANT\nLata Accountant at Hall Mining and\nSmelting Co.\nOFFICE:    ROOM 2. ELLIOT BLOCK.\nGEORGE 0. EGG\nARCHITECT\nAND    BUILDING     SUPERINTENDENT\nMontreal, Boston and Toronto Experience.\nOffice: Room S, Tramway Biuoa\nP.O. Box 181 Nelson, B.C.\nTRACING  AND   BLUE   PRINTING   AT\nSHORT NOTICE\nDrawings and Specifications\nPrepared for Patents, Etc., and Patent\nrights secured.   Aply to\na ,C. HAOKAT.\nP. O. Box 876, Nelson.\nMechanical and Structural Work Designed and Supervised.\nM. J. HENRT\nBulbs for fair planting. Seeds, trees,\ngreenhouse and hardy plants. Bee supplies, etc.   Catalogue free.\nMS Weatmlnstor  road. VflH(v>*v\u00abr, B.O\nH. 0. BLACK\nI.  O. LANS SURVEYOR\nOFFICE-OVER ROYAL BANK .\nP. O. Box Ml Nelson. B-r\nMcKAY & RAHAL\nHorse  Shoeing, Carriage Work and General  Blacksmlthlng.\nP. O. Box 190. Telephone AIM.\nWard Street, Nelson B. O.\nONE\nInsertion\nOF A\nWant\nAd\nDOBS NOT ALWAYS CONSTITUTE A COMPLETE\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISINO\nCAMPAIGN \u2014 ALTHOUGH\nSOMETIMES IT DOBS!\nThe 'first \"try,\" ln any line\nof effort, Is not usually enough.\n\"Try again\" is a slogan as old\nas\u2014experience of human affairs.\nTh*r* la probably nothing\nelse in which the flrst \"try\"\nis so often rewarded as ln\nWANT ADVERTISING. |\nAnd there is surely\nnothing else in\nwhich reasonable\npersistence is so\ncertain of a reward 1\nWHOLESALE HOUSES\nPRODUCE.\nSTARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine street,\nNelson, B.  C.\nGROCERIES.\nA. MACDONALD & CO.\u2014WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Stnple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets.    P.  O.   Box 1095.    Telephone 28.\nLIQUORS.\nE. FERGUSON & CO.\u2014WHOLESALE\nand Commission Merchants\u2014Importers\nand Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors\nand Cigars. Kootenay agents for Pnbst\nMilwaukee Beer. Agents for the Bruns-\nwlck-Balko-Coilender Co., Billiard and\nPoole Tables nnd Supplies, Bar Fixtures,\nCigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc.\nPrices and specifications on application.\nOffice and retail department, Vernon\nSt., Nelson, two doors east of postoffloe.\nTelephone 200.   P. O. Box 1020.\nCAMP   AND   MINERS'  FURNISHINGS.\nA. MACDONALD & CO.\u2014WHOLESALE\nJobbers in Blankets, Underwenr, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnaws and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse corner of Front nnd Half\nstreets.   P. O. Box 1095.   Telephone 28.\nMINING   AND   MILLING MACHINERY.\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyncr Compressors and\nDrills, Pumps and Hoists, Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment Spokane,  Wash.\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014Comfortable, nicely furnished room, apply box 611, Dally Nvws.   213-tf\nFOR RENT\u2014Nicely furnished rooms, light\nnnd well heated, with bath, 214 Victoria\nstreet. 211-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Large comfortable room for\nlight   housekeeping,  also   bedrooms,   714\nBaker street. 226-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Small, new cottage, apposite r>:irk, city water and electric light, $12\nper month, possession at once, Enquire\n1124 Stanley street. 230-tf\nFOR   RENT\u2014Three   furnished   rooms   on\ncar   line   for   housekeeping.    Apply   402\nRobson street. 230-6\nA8SAYER8\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, CHEMIST AND\nAasayer, Nelson, B. C\u2014Gold, Silver,\nLead or Copper, Jl each; Gold-Silver,\n11.60; Silver-Lead, |l.t>0; zinc, |2; Gold-\nStiver, with Lead or Copper, $2.50. Samples arriving by express or mail will receive prompt attention, P. O. Drawer.\n1106.    Phone A67.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES.\nTHE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUP-\nply Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C,\u2014Importers and Dealere in Assayers' Supplies.\nSole agents in British Columbia for tho\ncelebrated  Batteraea Crucible,  scarifiers\n, and Muffles and Wm. Alnsworth ft Co.'s\nfine Balances, Chemical and physical\nApparatus, C. P, AcIjS and Chemical\nPlatinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide, Quicksilver, Carbonate and Bicarbonate of Soda, Borax, Borax Glass,\nSilver. Free Lead and Litharge.\t\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSEND TEN CENTS for Omega, the silent\nrevelation.   Tells truth on business .luck,\nwishes, wealth and marriage.   Omega, box\n678, Vancouver, B.C. 224-26\nhelp Wanted\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AQENCY\n'J. H. LOVE, Manager,\nWANTED\u2014Pole  cutters,\nWESTERN CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT\nAGENCY-SEMI-FREE\nTo tbe employers of labor. We supply ,\nall kinds of labor aucb aa miners, lumber*\nmen, ranch help, cooks, waiters, etc. Address all communications to Box 658, Nelaon. B. C\nW0EKINQMAN\"8 EMPLOYMENT\nAOBNCT.\nWANTED-OIrl of about 15 to care- for\nbaby; elrls  for family places, .15 to 123;\ntlemakers; furnished or unfurnished rooms,\ncabins, reul estate.\nW Parker, Phone !83; P.O. box 623, Nelson\nWANTED - MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to lean, oar-\nber trade In eight weeks; tools fro. Qnu\nduates earn !$16 to $25 weekly; help secure\npositions; secured over 10,000 last year Cor\nour graduates In U.S. Catalogue free.\nMotor System Colleges, 403, Front avenue.\nSpokane, Wash. N\nFIRST CLASS dressmaking.   Hiss Phaup,\nRoom 2, Victoria block. US-tf\nWANTED\u2014At once, a man-of ability und\ngood address with some knowledge of\nthe fruit business to represent us In the\nNelson district. A permanent and paying\nproposition for tho right man. \"Canada's\nGreatest Nurseries,\" Stone and Wellington,\nToronto, Ont. 212-26\nWANTED\u2014Situation as clerk  in grocery\nstore; six years experience.   Apply C.H.,\nbox 231, Fernle, B.C. 216-tf\nWANTED\"\u2014Good milch cow, fresh, or com-\nIng in. Send particulars and price to A.\nHirst, Castlegar Junction, B.C. 234-8\nWANTED\u2014A boarding house to run or a\nposition as cook by an experienced lady.\nApply J.D., Dally News. 225-10\nWANTED\u2014Position by decorator ale musician; would accept work of any kind.\nApply box 7, Dally News. 225-6\nFRUIT   LAND\u2014Wanted   to   purchase,   a\ntract of unimproved or partly improved\nland,   suitable   for  irult  growing.    Apply\nbox 5, Dnlly News. ,    226-6\nWANTED\u2014Those having houses, rooms\nor shacks to rent or sell or ranches or\nfruit lands in five acre to 10,000 mire tracts\nto list them with me, I have daily inquiries for furnished rooms and unfurnished\nhouses,\nW Parker, Phone 283, P.O. box 623, Nelson, \u25a0-' 226-8\nWANTED\u2014Girl   for   general   housework;\nmust be good cook, Apply Mrs. Barnhart,\n412 Falls St., corner Baker St. 227-4\nWANTED\u2014Tenders are cnlled for 150 feet\nof tunnel on the Eureka.   Apply for particulars to Eureka Copper Mines, Ltd., J.\nJ. Malone, Tremont hotel, Nelson, B.C.\nWANTED\u2014Dressmaking, plain sewing, repairing and cleaning,  ladles and gents'\nclothing.   315 Victoria St. 227-6\nWANTED\u2014Men   to  cut   piling,   one  cent\nper   foot   puid.    Clarkson   Bros.,   Ymlr,\nB.C. 230-3\nFOR SALE\nHORSE FOR SALE \u2014 Chestnut gelding,\nabout 1200 lbs. Broken to saddle and\nharness. Can bo seen at smelter stable\non and nfter Monday, 16th Dec. Hall Mining nnd Smelting Co. 203-tf\nFOR   SALE\u2014Five   roomed   house,   newly\nrenovated,  50x120  lot,   near  high  school.\nApply Slioeshor, Hall street. 213-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Baker street  property,  paying 20 per cent or about $2500 a year.\nModern improvements.   Apply box 385, Nelson, B.C. 213-26\nFOR SALE CHEAP \u2014 Ono heavy wax-\nthread harness sewing mnchlne, suitable\nfor sewing heavy cunvass or leather;\none set bob sleighs, medium, size;\none lumber wagon. Apply L. Pogue, expressman, 615 Victoria St.,  Nelson.    214-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Two teams  horse*,  weights\n2400 and 2800 lbs; ages 8 to 12.   For sale\ncheap.    Address  E.   R.   Vlpond,   Poplar.\nB. O. 232-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Pfaff hand sewing machine,\nlock stitch, good as new; perfect running\norder; nil  modern attachments; price |15.\nAppy Box 1S8,  Nelson. 228-6\nFOR SALE\u2014iKootenay district. $t per\nncre will secure 2000 acres of fruit lands\nwith some good merchantable timber on\nIt, subject to government price and surveying. Land lays right and in good \u00bbo-\ncallty, close to settlement nnd about two\nmiles from station. First class soil and\ngood creek running through the property.\nS.,  Dally News. 225-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Good dry cord wood by car-\nlond.    Box Al,   Dally  News. 227-6\nFOR QUICK SALE\u2014S8S0 will buy a first\nclass business on Baker street. Good paying Investment. Apply J., care The Dally\nNews. 227-6\nFOR SALE\u2014First class livery, wood and ''\nIco business, chenp; easy terms to right j\nparty; good reasons for selling.    Box 554,\nRossland, B.C. , 228-6 {\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure bred  Brown Leghorns,\na few, fine young roosters for sale, 12\neach\/> J. Williams, Box 20, Creston    228-8\nFOR SALE\u2014Two  cash  registers,  1 safe,\nquick sale.   Box 7411,  Daily News.  229-13\nFOR   SALE\u2014Privately,   household   furniture,  also roller top desk.    All  A good\ncondition.   Owner leaving  town.    Call 720\nLntlmer street. 229-6\nFOR SALE \u25a0\u2014 Canaries, pairs or sfcjrle.\nApply box B-, Dally News. j-jM-6\nNOTIOE\nAnnunl meotlng of the Ymlr Waterworks\nCo., U&, will be held In tho company's\noffice ln Ymlr on Feb. 7, IMS.\nV, 8. T. BOSS, Secretary.\nJon. 1, lttt.\n 62\nSATURDAY   JANUARY 18.\nUAR\n\u00a9tw SJaUjj $Uttw.\nPAGE BBVBW\nWjf\n\" Time flieiS ever onward\nLut it never gains a fractional\npart of a second on an\nE.LGIN\nWATCH\nEvery Elgin Wateh is fully guaranteed.\nAlt jewelers iiave Elgin Wutoties. An\ninteresting, illustrated booklet about\nwatches, sent free on request to\n\u25a0LOIN NATIONAL WATOH 00.,\nElgin, til.\nEleventh Annual\nWinter Carnival\nROSSLAND\nUNDER THE AUSPICES OF\nTEe Rossland Carnival Asso.\nt. S. C. FRASBR ,,.'  President\nFor Information, Apply to\nA. B. MACKENZIE,\nSecretary and General Manager\nBetter Than Ever\nFebruary\n4to8,'08\nSplendid\nSport\nHANDSOME TROPHIES\nAND   PRIZES\nA   GRAND  PROGRAM\nFROM\nTuesday Night\nUNTIL\nSaturday Night\nREDUCED TRANSPORTATION RATES\nHockey\nChampionship of B. C.\nSki Jumping and   ~\nRunning\nChampionships of Canada\nSnowshoe Races\nChampionships of B. C.\nSkating\nChampionship of the Province\nTobogganing, Curling\nBonspiel, Horse Races\nAND OTHER EVENTS\nMASQUERADE   AND   DANCE\n'  GOOD   MUSIC\nS\u00ab\u00ab$WS\u00abSS\u00bbS\u00abSSS\u00ab!\u00abSSS\u00ab!\u00ab\u00abSS*S*\u00bb5\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00abS\u00ab5\u00ab\u00abS<\nMoney Will Be Made in Kootenay\nBy some one growing fruit. Are you going to be the one? We handle\none of the best lines of Nursery Stock on the market and aro now booking orders for spring delivery. T ry our Jonathan apples\u2014they are winners and going fast. One prominent grower ordered 1200 tho other day.\nAt this rate the supply will soon be exhausted. We have stanard apples\nln all most all varieties and large two-year olds ln Wealthy, Wagner,\nMcintosh Red and Ontario's. Make a start now towards having a revenue producing orchard ln a few years.\nIf you cannot call, write, mall orders receive prompt attention.\nA number of Improved and unimproved properties for sale.\nV. DYNES \u00ae> SON  Room 6 Hudson Bay Block\n>\\ This famous old  trade mark stands    \\\n....V-::^Y\"\u00bb. f0* everything that is best in whisky.\n*\\\u00a3j*    ' It \u00bbtands for\nROBERTSON'S DUNDEE WHISKY ,\nv Look for it  on Ihe Libel. SA\nJOHN BURNS\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nCabinet and Turned Work,  Office Fittings, Sash and\nDoors.   BRICK AND LIME FOR SALE\nEstimates Cheerfully Given\nOffice and Factory: Carbonate Street, Nelson, B. C.\nWe Fitted Our Xmas Windows With Novelties\nfrom all corners of this Contlnenent but we offer still the staple cute\nof Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal. Fresh and Smoked Fish, Oysters, Sausage and Mincemeat.\nP. BURNS & OCX, Limited\nNELSON,  KASLO  ROSSLAND  and BOUNDARY.\nROUGH   LUMBER  DRESSED\nDmt*, Wadows, MonkSaia, WUnflw, rurncd Worm ana Braoksta, I\n; m\\\\-\u00bb lata stock always on hand.  Man orders promptly attaadaa to.\nA. Q. LAMBERT & CO.\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nTremont House\nBaker St., Nelson\nMalone & Treglllus, .Prop\".\nEuropean Plan, 50o, up\nAmerican Plan, $1.25 and fl.B0\nMeals, 85c.\nSPECIAL RATES PER MONTH\nTREMONT\u2014B. H. Burnstde, T. R. WIll-\noughby, Cranbrook; H. 13. Wellman, T.\nSwanson, Koch, siding; H. R. Dal ton, T.\nBoraccl,   Bonnlngton.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE POST omce\nAmerican and European Plans\nj. A. ERICKSON\nGRAND CENTRAL\u2014 T Qrlmshaw, Green\nwood; P. Currln, Alnsworth; J. Henderson! B. Campbell,' J. \"Brooks, Bonnlngton; J. Culhane, Phoenix; M. C. Lawlor,\nW. B. Wilbur, Comnpllx.\nMadden House\nTaos. Maddsa, Prop,\nBaker 8s,\nW 11 Furalnbod Rooms With Bath\nBest Board ln the City\nA COMFORTABLE HOaTJi\nMADDEN\u2014E. White, Calgary; E. Sutherland, Woodstock; W. Hallldny, Thrums;\nE. Lucas, Nome; H. R. Cody, E. A. Green\nKaslo.\nTHE QUEEN'S\nBAKER STREET\nMHS.E.C.CUBK, Proprietress\nlint ill CinfortHIt BtdroMi ill First\nClm Dlilii loon. Bales $2.00 r\u00abr Dn\nQUEENS\u2014T. Bean, J. 0. Clay. J. C.\nBalleny, Alamo; A. E. B. Walters, Marys-\nvllle; A. G. Daniels, Revelstoke.\nThe Klondyke Hotel\nVERNON STREET\nHttd   quarters  for  miner*, m\u00ab-\nt\u00abnnen,   loggers and  railroad mm.\nRates: 11.00 per day \u25a0\u00bb\nNBLSON  ft   JOHNSON.\nKLONDYKE\u2014W. Fiona, Siocan; A. J\".\nSmorglls, J. Guaye, D. Korcl, Cranbrook;\n0. Krlstlan, Castlegar; F. Ash ton, R.\nBogley,  Trail.\nThe Royal Hotel\nMrs. Wm. Roberta, Proprietress\nCor. Stanley and Slllo Stroete\nMeals cooked  muter snporvlsion   of\nboat caterer In Kootenay\nRates, 91.00 and fl.50 per day\nROYAL\u2014J. Oglian, Kaslo; A. D. Mann,\nTagham; K. Wren, Spokane; W. Meagher\nSandon,\nHUME\u2014A. Alrey and Wife, 8-Mlle; A.\nMcVlcur, Siocan; R. A. Creech, G. A. Mc-\nIntyre, W. A. Parrott, Vancouver; B. St.\nClulr, Cranbrook; C. Hi Hand, Butte; W.\nJ. Holloway, H. Benson, Winnipeg; J. V.\nEjaunlce,   Revelstoke.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014A. G. Gosh, Revelstoke\nF. Walker, Tacoma; S. Wood and wife, S.\nHunter, Winnipeg.\nSHERBROOKE\u2014W. Burns, L. D. Lucas\nYmlr; E. Klrtsman, J. H. McDonald, Rossland; F. R* Burnby, Trail.\nSILVER KING\u2014H. G. Fallings; H. Mo-\nNab, Kaslo; T. R. Foley, C. Burton, T.\nJardlne, Siocan.\nBARTLETT\u2014H. G. Whltfethnn, T. R.\nBurt, Siocan; H. Roper, B. Allkens, Rossland.\nLAKEVIEW\u2014H. D. Waters, Ymlr; D.\nGreen, Crawford Bay; T. Jollflby, T, Sorcn-\nsen, Rossland.\nNELSON\u2014M. A. Young, Calgary; J. M.\nChampion, E. L. Gillespie; G T. Hannnlng-\nton\u201e H. Pers,  Spoknno.\nKOOTENAY\u2014C. Jaknln, Montreal; J.\nPrlmtnard, Cranbrook; H. Helbrusen, P.\nDavey, Salmo; K. Vallch, 9. Nicola, Trail;\nR. Mills, Phoenix; 8. Deplem, Qerrard.\nShiloh's\nCure\nCures\nCoughs\nand Colds\nQUICKLY\nUse Shiloh's Cure\nfor the worst cold,\nthesharpest cough\n\u2014try it on a guar-\nantee of your\nmoney back if it\ndoesn't actually\nCURE quicker\nthan anything you\never tried. Safe to\ntake,\u2014nothing in\nit to hurt even a\nbaby. 34 years of\nsuccess commend\nShiloh's Cure\u2014\n25c., 50c, SI.   31$\n\u00bbt)M9Mimm*)m\u00bbmmi\nWORTH TAKING\nOnt ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion]\nOn* ounce Compound Salatone j\nFour   ouncee   Compound   Syrup \u2022 <\nSarsaparilU j\nMixed and taken In teaspoonful i <\ndoses after each meal and at bedtime, ][\nis pronounced by a prominent phyii- ' '\notan to be the belt mixture for the < i\neuro of the kidney, bladder, and all < j\nurinary troubles. ' \\\nThis says the doctor, le the most \u2022 \u2022\nsimple though remarkable preiorip- [ \\\ntiou   ever   written   to cleanse the , ,\nsystem   of   impurities   and   waste \u2022 \u2022\nmatter.   It acts as a powerful tonio ' J\nto the kidney*, forcing them to filter ~\nout the aoids and poisons, overcoming rheumatism, lame back, sciatica\nand other Affliction! arising   from [ ,\nsiiur, Impure blood. < \u2022\nThe imtreHieitts can b\u00bb procured at ',',\nany good druKEtore, and being purely ..\nvftjw'tuMe and entirely harmless, can | '\neasily he mixed at home. ] \\\nIf you have a siinYIng friend show ' >\nthis to h'in, as he will undoubtedly \\ \\\nbe ntpftied to learn nf so simple and , ,\nhighly twrmmeudttd e remedy.\nCOMMONS ANDTHELORDS\nAPPROACHINQ   POLITICAL   CRISIS\nIN  GREAT  BRITAIN\nCOM1NO   SESSION  WILL  WITNESS\nPINAL   STRUGGLE\nJustin McCarthy, the well known litterateur, contributes to the New York\nIndependent a timely letter dealing with\ntho question that will be the big Issue\nof the coming session of the imperial\nparliament.   He says:\n\"The session, which will open somewhat earlier than the usual time tills\nyear, will be given up mainly to the\ncarrying through of the educational\nmeasure and to what we may hope to\nbe that final struggle with the house\nof lords, which has arisen directly out\nof the government's cheme for education\nreform and the manner in which the\nhereditary chamber lately dealt with the\nministerial plans. I do not suppose that\nanywhere throughout these countries\nthere was felt a serious doubt as to the\ndetermination of sir Henry Campbell-\nBanuernian and his colleagues to bring\nthis struggle ut once to Its conclusion,\nhut if there had been any such doubt\nit must have been altogether banished\nby the recent speech of Mr. Asnulth,\nthe chancellor of the exchequer. Mr.\nAsqulth announced in the most clear,\nprecise and emphatic words that the\ngovernment was determined to fight this\nbattle out to its end in the approaching\nsession, and by means of the general\nelection, which Is certain to follow, unless the lords should entirely give way\nto the government on the momentous\nIssue to be offered to the decision of\nthe general election. Nor Is it to be\nsupposed that even If the lords were to\ngive way merely so far as the education measure was concerned the liberal\ngovernment would then be content to\nlet the business of parliament go on as\nbefore and take no Immediate steps for\nthe reconstruction of our legislative system. Such a course would merely be\nto put oft the actual struggle for the\ntime, with the certainly of its coming\nup again before very long and then\nrequiring the  llnal  settlement.\n\"The determination of the liberals is\nto complete at once the whole constitutional struggle and to deprive the hereditary chamber once and for all of Its\nautocratic and absolute power over the\ndecisions of tho chamber which represents the great majority of the people\nin these islands. Such Is the clear purpose of Mr. Asqulth's recent speech,\nand I may tell my American readers\nI hat Mr. Asqulth is not by any means\nwhat could be cnlled an advanced liberal ,in political views. He ds tool\nwhat I should describe ns a strong radical. He has always been regarded as\none of the 'Moderates' of the liberal\npnrty, to adopt the phrase which has\nlately been coming Into common use,\nand he has been rather pushed along\nto present place ln the movement than\nhas demanded for himself a position in\nthe van of liberalism. I should feel\nrather Inclined to describe him as a\nbrilliant man of the world rather than\nas an enthusiastic and advanced Radical or as a political leader of any order,\nfor some of the great roforms with\nwhich the liberals havo recently been\nIdentified were pressed upon htm rather\nthan led by him. But he Is unquestionably a man of great aud varied capacity,\nendowed with most brilliant gifts of\nready argument and eloquence, and ln\nhis capacity as chancellor of the exchequer he has proved himself a very master of finance. It will, there tore, be\neasily understood that such a man is\nnot in tho least likely to overstate the\ndetermination of the government to\nbring the claims of the house of lords\nat the earliest possible moment to the\ndecision of the national constituencies.\n\"Although Mr. Asqulth has never been\na liberal ot the advanced order, - yet,\nwhen prevailed upon to give his support to this or that advanced measure of\nliberalism, be has never, as some other\nmen of his time have done, backed out\not any course on which he had once been\nW^mmw mWmm \u00abKw iftw MmnmZ lllBta.itftW m^kmm\nto\nto\nWe Ml the Sane (roods tor ten Monti\nOtt Price for Ereribodr ui That the lowest\nStore\nopens daily\nat 8 a,ni.\nMEAGHER'S\nStore\noloies at\n6 p.m.\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\n91\n9\\\n9\\\n9)\nThe New B; & L Corsets\nThe Only Bias Filled Corsets on the Market\nIt has been demonstrated beyond a shadow ot a doubt that Bias filled Corsets are the best made.\nBias filled Corsets are not only unique In construction but built upon a plan that entirely does\naway with the discomfort attendant upon the wearing of the other makes. Most straight filled\nCorsets either bend or break but Bias filled Corsets will not break or bend out of shape. They\ncombine the three necessary features ln all well-made corsets: COMFORT, STYLE and DURABILITY.\nSee them today.   ALL STYLES AND PRICES.\nA Few Bargains at the Big January Clearing Sale\n20 pieces Striped Flannelette, 32 to 34 Inches wide; good wash values, Regular Price lV&c, January Sale Price    xoo\n75c Wool and Cashmere Hose at 40c\nOnly five dozen of this lot left. Some are Ribbed Wool and some Ribbed Cashmere; Sizes, 9,\n9% and 10.   Regular Prices 75c, January Sale Price  \u00abc\nMEAGHER & CO.\nr.SJ.5'\u2022\u00a3\u2022(\u00a3\u2022\u00a3\u2022'\u00ab\"C-'S-C-'S\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u00ab\u2022* T'S-5;S'\u00ab'S-^S\".SJt.^.j\n\\\nto\nto\nto\nw\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nto\nM\nprevailed upon to enter ,and I feel quite\nsatisfied that ln his recent speech he expressed his own determined and final\nresolves as well as that of all his colleagues. Therefore the whole British\nEmpire and, indeed, all peoples outside\nthat Empire who take any Interest In\nits doings, must look with profound\nInterest to the now near approaching\nsession of parliament, which Is to have\nbefore it for settlement the great question at Issue between the house of commons, which represents the nation, and\nthe house of lords, which represents only\nthe nobles, and Is not elected even by\nthe. nobles lor that or any other work\nof representation.\"\nA   METHODIST    MINISTER     RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH\nREMEDY.\nWe have usde Ohamberlaln'a Cough Remedy In our home for seven years and It has\nalways proved to bo a reliable remedy. Wa\nmanufacturers claim for It.  It is especially\ngood for croup and whooping cough,\nRev. James A. Lewis,\nPastor Mllaca, Minn., M, E. Ohuroh.\nChamborlaln's Cough Remedy Is sold by\nall druggists and dealers. ^^\nfOR YOUR\nStomachs\n\u2122  Sake\nYou should keep Mother\nSeigel's Syrup by you.\nIt soothes and strengthens, cures wind, pain,\ncramps, colic and all\nforms   of    indigestion.\nTake Mother   \u25a0=\nSeigel's\nSyrup\nPlace One Contract for Building\nYour home, office, mill or\nany structure. \"We control\nevery part of a building operation, including under one contract the services of architect,\nbuilder, contractor and furnisher. This places the responsibility for every detail of the\nwork on a single Arm and saves\nyou architects fees. We specialize in re-inforced concrete,\nmaking an absolutely fire-proof\nstructure, without loss of architectural beauty or economic\nutility.\nLet us figure on your work,\nadvise you or get out plans.\nMay we mail you a copy of our\nbook giving particulars of\nhomes, etc. Write today and\nwe'll send a representative to\ntalk with you, or come aud see\nus if you can.\nThe Reeve-Milton Construction\nCompany\nHead Office:   619 Hastings St.,\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nWINDSOR SALT in\nCanadian salt\u2014guaranteed by t\nCanadian company. No one\nguarantees the purity of imported\n\u2022alta. Iniift on having WINDSOR\nSALT. wsw\nREMEMBER   THE   DATE\nFriday,\nJanuary 31\nThe biggest and best of tbe\npopular events at the\nAlice\nRoller\nRink\nWill Be a\nGrand\nMasquerade\nBALL\nThe  new   hard   maple   floor\nwill he In excellent shape.\nREMEMBER   THE   DATE\nCHEF\nLunch Counter\nCorner Hall and Veron Street,\nOpposite Lalcoview Hotel\nSHORT ORDERS\nMEALS AT ALL HOURS\nFANCY DISHES\nSANDWICHES\nLunch counter in connection. Lunches\nfor travellers ou shortest notice.\nEmile Maccagno\nProprietor\nNOTICE OF MEETING\nTho annual meeting of the Nelson\nBrewing Company, Ltd., will be held in\nthe company's office, Jan. 23, at 3:30 p.m.,\ntho transfer hooks will be closed from\nJan, 16 to Jan. 31.\nJ. M. LAY, Secretary.\nCOMPANY ORDERS BY QVPT. LORNE\nSTEWART, O.C. B. CO., R.M.R.\nTho officers, non-com. officers and men\nof B. Co., Rocky Mountain Rangers, will\nassemblo at tlie Drill Hall, Nelson, B.C.,\nFriday, the 17th instant at 8 p.m. for the\npurpose of commencing tho annual drill\nand training.\nLORNE STEWART, Capt.,\nO. C. B. CO., R.M.R.\nNelaon, B.C., Jan, 13, 1905.\nHay, Wheat and Oats\nI have choice upland prairie hay to\noffer In carload lots, also choice Alow\nta feed and Wheat and oats. I will\ngladly give delivered prices whenevw\nrequested, allaer by telegram or mall.\nD. C. HOFFMAN\nCALGARY. ALTA.\nNOTICE OF DIVIDEND\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the International Coal an<j Coke Company, Limited,\nwill, upon Feh. 1, IMS, r\u00aby a dividend of\ntwo (2) per cent on its Issued and outstanding capital stock. Said dividend will be\npaid to tho persons In whose name the\nstoek stands upon the books of the company at the close of the business on January 15, IMS. Any person holding stock\nthat hns not been transferred to ids name,\nshould send such stock before said date to\nthe secretary at the office of the company, Ferowell Building, Spokane, Washington, for transfer.\nDated at Spokane, Washington. January\n10, IMS.\nW. G. GRAVES,\nSecretary    International   Coal   and    Coke\nCo., Limited. 2M-10\nNOTICE\nIn the  Matter of  tlie  Plans  Cancellation\nAct, and in the Matter of the Plan of\nthe  Townslte  of  Robson,   Part  of  Lot\n301, Group One,  Kootenay,  Filed In  the\nLand Registry Office at Nelaon as \"626\"\nTAKE NOTICE   tlvit on   the 1st 'day of\nFebruary, A.D., IMS, at the hour of 10:30\nIn tlie forenoon   at the   Court House in\nthe   City  of   Nelaon,   application   will   be\nmnde to the Judge of  the County Court\nof West Kootenay  by the Columbia and\nKootenay Railway  and   Navigation   Company, for an order that the plan of the\nsaid Townslte of Robson, filed In tho Land\nRegistry Office nt Nelson, B.C. as number\n\"G2t),\" he cancelled, nnd that the applicant\nmay enjoy' the lands comprised within tho\nsaid Townslte free from any easements or\nrights of any person to open any lane or\nlanes, streets or streets, sqaure or squares,\npark or parks, across, within or upon said\nlands.\nDated nt Nelson, British Columbia, this\n10th   day  of January, liMs.\nMACDONALD & HALL,\nSolicitors for the Columbia nnd Kootenay\nRailway and Navigation Company .\nGEORGE W. BEAI.ES, Esq., formerly of\nRobson, B.C.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all\ncreditors and other persons having any\nclaims or demands against the estate\nof Frank Elvery, late of tho City of Nelson, In the County of Kootenay, deceased,\nwho died on tlie tenth day of December,\n1M7, and to whose real and personal estate letters of administration were granted\nby Nelson probate registry on the seventh\nday of January. 1908, to Dudley James\nElvery, are hereby required to send particulars In writing of their claims or demands to me, the undersigned, tbe solicitor for tho said administrator, on or before the the eighth day of February, loos\nat tbe Undermentioned address after which\ndato the said administrator will proceed to distribute tlie assets of tho said\nFrank Elvery, deceased, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having rogarK only\nto the claims and demands of which he\nshall have then had notico and the said\nadministrator will not bo liable for the\nassets of tho said Frank Elvery, deceased,\nor any part thereof so distributed to any\nperson or persons of whose claims or demands lie shall not then have had notice.\nDated tills Tth day of January, 1908.\nEDWARD A. CREASE\nof Griffin Bloek. Nelson. B.C., Solicitor\nfor said Administrator.\n PAGE BIGHT\n\u00a9Ire fPottg 19X09**\nSATURDAY\nJANUARY IS.\nFOR. SALE OR RENT\nLarge modern house in first-\nclass repair; all conveniences.\n5 bedrooms. Fine, large garden;\ntennis court. Price, $6600;\nterms, or to rent at $40.00 per\nmonth.\nFor sale on easy terms\u201420\nacres good land in Crawford\nBay; light clearing. Price $60.00\nper acre.   Terms.\nH. E. Croasdaile & Co.\nNext Door Canadian Bank of\nCommerce.\nPhone 247. Baker St.\nNelson, B. C.\nGait Coal\nMined at\nLETHBRIDGE, ALTA.\n\u2022W. a?. TIHBISTEIY\nilaml lalM Aleut Box U. Nettom, B.C.\nJust Arrived\nFrom\nRountree & Co. of\nYork, England\nA large shipment of clear gums\nand all kinds of Throat and\nVoice Pastlles; also fine Mixed\nChocolates put up In 20o\nboxes. We will give you the\nbest at lowest prices. Call In\nand inspect,\nChoquette Bros.\nBaker St.\nPhone 258 Nelson, B. C.\nPBIOE OF METALS\nNew York, Jan. 17\u2014Silver, 55 3-3; electrolytic copper. 13 5-8 to 13 7-8.\nLondon, Jan. 17\u2014Silver, 25 7-S; lead, \u00a311\n8s. 9d.\nOPENING COPPER QUOTATIONS\n(Reported by McDermid and McHardy)\nAsked    Bid\nGranby    95        80\nDominion Copper      2 ITi\nB. C. Copper      59b      5'4\nNELSON NEWS OF THEPAY\nThere waa little friction really between\ntin- opposing hockey tennis of Inst night,\nthe two loams meeting, none the worse of\ntheir conflict, In u jolly supper at the Nelson cafe.\nW, 11. Aldrldge, general manager of the\nCanadian Consolidated, came over fiom\nTrull last evening on his way east. Mr.\nAldrldge leaves tills ninrning for Toronto\nhih! Montreal. He will hi absent tor several  weeks.\nE. Jacobs, editor of thi' B. C. Mining\nRecord, who has been In attendance at\ntile meetings of the mining institute leaves\nthis morning for Northport, whence he\nwill journey to Greenwood and other Boundary points in connection with his work as\nsecretary of the newly organized western\nb:anch  of  tlie   Canadian  Mining institute.\nNelson liberals are reminded that the\nregular monthly meeting takes p'aco on\nMonday evening next In Miners' union hall.\nTlie discussion anent undesirable Immigration will be continued and a resolution\nvoted on In reference to lieutenant-governor Dunstnulr's conduct In contracting\nto Import Japanese coolies to replace white\nmen In his t'nlon collieries. A large attendance is  requested.\nA flash light photo of tlie hockey players\n-was taken by the Ping Pong photo gallery,\nlast night at tbe rink and the plate Is a\ngood one. Finished pictures will be out\ntoday and can be. secured at tho gal'ery.\nAlan  block.\nMinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria\nGRAND FORKS ODD FELLOWS\nGrand Forks, Jan. 17.\u2014Yesterday district deputy grand master T. L. Crossen,\nassisted by the following grand lodge\nofficers-, grand secretary George Rutherford, grand permanent secretary David\nWhiteside, grand treasury Fred Cooper,\ngrand warden George Chappie and\ngrand marshall D. D. Munro installed\nthe following officers of Gateway lodge\nNo. 45, Independent Order of Odd Fellows: Nol)le grand, John Kavanagh;\nvice grand, Richard Frauhe; recording\nsecretary, Walter R. Dewdney; permanent secretary, William B. Bower;\ntreasurer, Fred.Clark; warden, Horace\nB. Chapman; conductor, Roy J. Faulkner; R. S. K G., George Rutherford;\nL. S. N. G. H., F. Mordhurat; R. S.\nV. G., George Murphy; L. 3. N. G-., Robert Muir; inside guardian, Carl Wolfram; outside guardian, George Chappie.\nDavid Whiteside presided at a banquet after the installation ceremonies,\nat which numerous songs, recitations\nand speeches were given by the members and visiting members present,\nFOR  SALE\u2014Two cash   agisters, 1  put*.\nquick sale.   Box 7411, Daily News.   229-13\nWe want good agents to represent U*.\nLiberal commission. Pacific Steam Dye\nWorks.   Vancouver.\nT. & B. Tea\nThis Is what one of our pood customers writes about T. &. BM, Tea.\n\"My friends for Xmas are coming\nto see me;.\nWhat will Ihe great treat be?\nIt'll not be porter nor barley beer,\nBut a jolly good cup of Benedict's\nTea.\"\nSold only by\nC. A. Benedict\nCor. Josephine and Silica. Phone 7\nfor\nImmediate\nSale\nWe have for sale 14 good level\nlots close lo the car line. These\nlots are fenced, have all been\ncleared and are free from stumps\nand stones. 100 fruit trees are\nplanted on the property.\nPrice for Quick Sale\n$3>ooo\nH.&M.BIRD\nNELSON. B.C.\nCalcutta Ore Sacks\nWe have Just received a large consignment of these and would  be\nPleased to quote on same. ' Also Flax Sewing Twine.\nYOUR    CORRESPONLENCB    SOLICITED.\nj The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. *\nNBLSON BRANCH |\ni\nHAD INFORMAL MEETING\nNEW CITY COUNCIL GETS DOWN TO\nBUSINESS\nTAKE  UP  POSITION  OF THE CITY\nPOWER PLANT\nThere was an Informal meeting of the\ncity council last night, at which the\npower plant situation was discussed\nwith a view of possessing the minds of\nthe newly elected city officers with the\ndetails of the matter as far as they\nhad gone up to the present. It waa\nfinally arranged that the whole council\n-should go out to tlie plant today and\nhave a tboroough look over the place,\nalso visiting Bonnlngton, and thus get\nhave a thorough look over the place,\no[ the West Kootenay Power company,\nreturning in the evening at (i o'clock.\nCity engineer Lawrence and electrical\nengineer Drown will accompany the\nmayor and aldermen, as will also the\ncity solicitor. W. A. Macdonald. The\nelectrical engineer will remain at the\nplant over Sunday, when a shut down\nwill he taken in order that Mr. Brown\nmay be shown all the working parts of\nthe plant as far as possible. On Monday evening, the council, having seen\nthe plant, will be in a better position to\nconsider proposals made by the Allis-\nChalmers-Bullock company with a view\nto a settlement.\nTlie various aldermen were duly\nsworn in at 8 o'clock in the city hall\nand took their places around the board\nlor the first time in all cases but that\nof D. C. McMorris, who was given the\nseat at the lea hand of the mayor as\nthe senior member. The others were\naldermen Steed, Patenaude, Hale, Kerr\nand Procter.\nThe proceedings were opened by the\nclerk reading the original contract\nwhich was signed on September 11,1905,\nin which ihe company, agreed to have\nthe machinery shipped within five\nmonths of that date. The various details of the building of the plant, fresh\nin the memory of the citizens of Nelson, were then gone through up to the\ntime of the test, in February last, This\nwas a failure and the plant was not\ntaken over, city clerk Wasson declaring\nthat not one part of the machinery had\nbeen accepted by the city although it\nhad been generally understood that the\ngovernor alone was defective. Then\ncame the history of the expert of the\ncompany and his subsequent wire that\na new governor would be shipped.\nThe late electrical engineer Dickson's\nreport was read, setting forth ln detail\ntlie reasons of the city's refusal to take\nover the plant, the wiring of the city\nand the connections made with the\npower plant.\nThen followed the later assertion of\nthe company that the governor was not\nin fault and their request for a shut\ndown of 30 days at the city's expense\nso that the gates, which were declared\nto be tn fault, could be satisfactorily ad-\nJusted, the request being refused by the\nlate city council.\nThis brought matters down to date,\nand electrician Brown was called upon\nto supply some further details. Mr.\nBrown said that one of the things asked\nfor by the Allis-Chalmers-Bullock company was that stop logs should have\nNEW BOOKS\nTHE  WOMAN,   Fogozzaro {1.25\nTHOU FOOL, J. J. Be J1.25\nQUICKSANDS, J. A. Stewart 11.25\nTHE   COUNT'S   CHAFFEUR,   Le\nQuesc,     }1.25\n(By Mall, 10c Extra.)\nCANADA BOOK & DRUG\nCompany\nGET BUSY\nUS AURkS Good Fruit Land,\n8 miles west of Nelson; 5% acres\nready for Plow.\n$35 Per Acre\nEnquire\nTHE CABINET CIGAR STORE\nG. B. Mathew, Prop.       Baker St.\nbeen provided. Mr. Brown said that\nthere had been no such provisions in\nthe plans. The stop logs meant the\nbuilding of a dam In the tailrace so that\nthe surge of water should not come with\nsuch force against the draft tube. Also\nthe building of a gate which would\nblock the outlet of the water coming\nfrom the building. If there were such\na device ft would mean that the city\ncould at any time, high water or low,\nPump out the water within the building\nand repair any defect in machinery\nunder the water. As It is no such thing\ncould be done except at a period of low\nwater. A pump and machinery had been\nprovided for this purpose but they were\nuseless without the stop logs. The stop\nlogs could have been put in when the\nplant was building at a cost of about\n$400. It might cost ten times that\namount to put in the stop logs now.'\nReferring to the draft tube which had\nbroken away Mr. Brown maintained\nthat it was never securely fastened. It\nhad been shipped so late hy the company that no fastening could be applied\nat its lower edge, which was under water. It had broken away at the flange\nfrom which It hung. To set it in place\nwould mean a week's Bhut down,, it\neverything went well, longer If the plans\nwere not absolutely accurate, and the\ncost would he from (800 to $1000, put-\nside the shut down.\nAa to the governor, Mr. Brown was\nof the opinion that It was Inefficient. It\nhad been claimed by the company that\nthe fault lay with undue friction of the\ngates, which the governor Is supposed\nto automatically control. He did not\nbelieve this to be the case.   By adopting\nIrresistible Bargains\nin Clocks, Copper and Brass Goods,   Electric   Lamps,   Bronzes, Jewel\nCases, Toilet Sets and Fine Purses.\nFor example, note the following:\nHall Clock, 6ft. high, $28.00 for     $14.00\nHall Clock, 6 ft. high, $25.00 for   $12.00\nMission Clock, 14 ln. high, $6.00 for   *3.00\nThe above strike hours and half-hours on Cathedral gongs.\nFine Bronze and Marble Clocks, 29 in. high at   $18.00 and $20.00\nFine Electric  Lamps at     $6.00, $9.50, $10.00 and $15.00\nThese are cash prices, and only  samples of the many bargains we\nare giving during January.\nDon't fail to see our window display.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nManufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optican.\nSLOCAN PARK\nStation, P. O., store, adjoins property. 45 minuteB from Nelson\nfour times a day.   No stone, no hills, five feet pure loam.\nTwo per cent cash, and 2 per cent per month Without interest\nbuys a home.   Cleared, plowed and planted, if you like.\nWOLVERTON (8t> CO., Baker Street\nA. S. Horswill Requests Your Vote\nand Influence to support a store that will supply you with the best\ngoods the world can produce in Staple and Fancy Groceries, flour,\nfeed, fruits etc., |\nChoice Teas and Coffees a Speciality\nSatisfaction guaranteeJ or money refunded\nAt the Store of Quality\nA. S. Horswill\nP. O. Box 54.\nPhone 10.\nsome suggestions made by himself the\ncompany had nearly eliminated the friction and if the same course were kept\nup, a couple of weeks would probably\nremove the friction complained of alto*\ngether. Still that did not mean the\ngovernor would work. The specification called for a variation of eight per\ncent in the governor when there was a\nvariation of 100 per cent In the load\nand for a variation of only two per cent\nwith a variation in the load of 25 per\ncent. The variation in the load at the\nplant today is about 15 per cent, whereas\nthe variation in the governor is upwards\nof eight per cent, six or seven times as\nmuch as it should be according to the\nspecification.\nAlderman Procter remarked that all\nthe90 details were very interesting but\nwould be understood better after the\nmembers of the council had actually\nseen the plant in operation.\nIt was then generally conceded that\nthe discussion of the evening had\nserved Its purpose and that the council\nought now to go to the plant itself. The\nmeeting adjourned, to assemble this\nmorning at the C. P. R. Btation at 9\no'clock.\nGRAND FORKS FINANCES\n(Special to Tlie Dal'y NfWS)\nGrand Forks, Jan. It\u2014The otty auditor\nhas Just completed the audit of the city\nhooks mid finds the city to '\u00bb\u25a0 In a Rood\nfinancial condition. At the clos>e of 1903\nthe liabilities exceeded the assets by llfi,-\n737.ni; the debenture Indebtedness, Including local lm prove men t. was at the time\ntm.W, at the present time it Is (200,800,\nand tlie assets now exceed tlie liabilities\nby $34,084.27, being a total gain slnuu 1903\nof $41\u201e023.48. This Is; besides debentures\nwhich have been redeemed.\nSENTENCED FOB THEFT\n(Special to The Dal'y News)\nI'Vinie, Jan. 17\u2014Two mo.e prisoners were\narraigned before hla honor judge Wll'On in\ntbe county court yesterday on the ehnrgo\nof theft. Frank CdUlni and Wm. B. Richardson were accused of having broken into\nthe house of John Zarzezckl and stealing\ntherefrom $150 In money and otuer articles.\nThey were traced to Elko by constable A.\nSampson of the provincial police force, arrested and brought to Fernle to stand their\ntrial. They were found guilty by hl\u00bb honor and sentenced to two and a half years\nimprisonment in the penitentiary at New\nWestminster.\nSaturday will be payday at the collieries\nof tho C.N.P.C. company and a very substantial sum will bo distributed umongst\nthe employees of .the company, as work\nhas been very stendy during the last month\nof the year.\nSHUFFLE OF SUPERINTENDTS\nMedicine Hat, Jan. 17\u2014Although no official announcement has been mado It is\ngenerally understood that the supeilnten-\ndnnts In this and some of the other adjacent divisions of the C.P.R. are to*ba\nshifted around In tlie near future. Superintendent Lawrence, It Is rumored, goes to\nSaikatoon, being replaced here by super-\n1\nBarley Sugar\nand\nCrystalized\nGinger\nJust tile thing for Coughs and\nColds. A largo assortment ot\nclear gum pastlles Ju Junes and\nCachous, Imported from Bristol,\nEngland.\nS. H. SEANEY\nBaker St.\nFRENCH STOCK PATTERN\nLIMOGES CHINA\nSETS  PROM\n$35.00 TO 150.00\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP\nJosephine Street\nHay $8.50 Per Ton\nQood upland prairie hay tor\nsale, $8.50 per ton. p. O. B. Caylcy.\nAlta.\nCbas. H. Howard\nSTANLEY STREET SINK\nSkating every afternoon and evening.\nBand Mondays and Fridays.\nSeason Tickets for Sale at Wicket,\nA. W. BISHOP, Manager\nFruit Land Wanted\nWater front preferred. On Arrow or\nKootenay lake. Cash or terms. Send plan\nand exact description, price, etc., to box\n100 Dally News.\nintendent J. a. Taylor of Fort William;\nsuperintendent Brownlee or Moose Jaw, Is\nsupposed to be slated for Cranbrook while\nsuperintendent Erlckson or that district Ia\nto be moved to another branch of the aer-\nvice.\nTimothy Hay\nTWO GRADES, );j\nTimothy and Redtop mixed, j\nGreen Oat Hay, \u2022 {\nAlfalfa Hay, ''  j\nPrairie-Hay. f\nGOOD STOCK. |\nThe Braekman-Ker MUllDg Co.. Ud\nHoney\nTo Suit All Tastes\nPure Washington  Comb , 2Bc each.\nPure Washington Clear, 14 Gallon Jars $1.00 each\nCalifornia Orange Blossom, Clear  15c\nCalifornia Orange Blossom With Comb  85a\nChlliwack, Pure Clover      30,..\nOntario White Clover  ,; 30,5,\nFancy and Staple Groceries\nBELL TRADING CO., Baker Street\nMore Coughs\nand Inflamed chests are cured by\nour \"Wild Cherry Spruce and Tar\"\nCough Syrup than all others combined.\nPeople tell ub ot cures every day.\nTry  It and  be  convinced\n25c and 50c Bottles\nMall orders filled promptly.\nWm. Rutherford\nDruggist\nNelson, B. C.\nHockey Skates\nHockey Sticks\nHockey Pucks\nHockey Pants\nWe Are Headquarters for\nAnkle Supports\nShin Pads\nBody Supports\nBest Goods at Lowest Prices.\nNELSON HARDWARE Co.\nEast Baker St., NELSON, B.C.\n^MiSi8Mi8\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab^\u00ab\u00abia\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab88MM\u00ab\u00abi^^{W^^\nSMART\nftJEFFECTS\nIt was no fool who said that \"clothes\nmakes the man.\" You know yourself\nthat he was pretty near right. If they\ndon't make him, they go a long way\ntowardB doing It, whether it be In a\nbusiness or social sense. We are builders up of your reputation so far as dress\ngoes, and we clothe you fit for\" the best\nkind of company. Let us have the\npleasure of a call, and we will show you\nhow neatly and correctly we can clothe\nyou In the most fashionable garments\nfor a comparatively small sum.\nJ. A. GILKER\nFRUIT-TREES\nWell Grown Stock\nLarge quantities of apple trees for sale; only few choice Tarle-\ntles grown; also small stock of ornamental trees. Apply for varieties and price to manager.\nColdstream Estate Co.. Ltd., Vernon, 5.C.\nor to Agent, W. B. Hlggins,   Nelson.\nProtect Your Lungs\nWith a Chest Protector\nand Buy it Here\nWe have several different kinds\nand we sell none that we cannot\nhonestly recommend.\nPrices from 60c to 12.00, and\neither figure Ib a Small Price to\npay ror immunity from Coughs and\nColds, and perhaps Pneumonia.\nDuring the next two weeks a\nspecial offer of 20 per cent off will\nbe allowed ln order to reduce our\nExtensive Stock.\nCanada Drug & Book Company Ltd. <\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1908_01_18","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0382888","@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":"1908-01-18 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1908-01-18 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\/1.0382888"}