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I\u00bbl <\nNam\nUNDISTURBED\nCrow's Nest Unaffected by\nAmerican Strike\nAgreements Giving General Satisfaction\nOutput of Mines Breaks\nall Records\n' FKRNIB, April 2.\u2014The general strike\nordered In the bituminous coal districts\nin die United 8tates ts not liable to\ncause any disturbance among the nun-\nen of the OroWs Nest district or tbe\nsouthern Alberta coal field. Neither\nthe mine workers officials nor those of\nthe coal oonpanies are looking for any\ntrouble lien. The agreements which\nwon entered into a year ago have been\ngiving general satisfaction while ln\nthose camps where no agreements have\nheen arrived at, the feeling is mutually conciliatory and in ho place Is there\nany friction of consequence.\nOne Jarring Note.\nAt Frank where the Canadian Ooal\nat Coke company operate, the agreement expired yesterday and the men\nare out aa a result of the company re-\nfusing to discuss a new agreement,\nexcept on conditions that a reduction\nof five cents per ton tie allowed on\npillar work together with the discontinuance of tbe closed shop principle,\nand that the Jurisdiction of the U. M.\n- W. of A. ls not to include men working\nIn sod.around the shaft house. There\nan from 275 to 200 men involved In\n-the dispute.\n, Record Output,\nThe output of the Crow's Nest company mines for the month of March\nmade another record, totalling 112,000\nHfns, the first time ln their history\nwhen the hundred thousand mark was\npassed. The same conditions prevail\nat all the camps and the demand ls always for mon,\n. Ten Thousand a Day.\n..Tlit :\u00bbit*l..fe>\"*-ay'! f<\"- *ivfJIMri\"t*.\nTatber to Fernle, to now fully ten thousand tons per day, the Fernie mines\n.furnishing Cully one Quarter of the\namount\nDlstrlot Officers Powell; Carter i and\nStubbs are now at Frank, but are expected back la town in a day or two.\nWith nothing occurring to disturb the\npresent amicable relations tbe .year\n1910 promises to be: the most prosper*\nous In ithe history of the dlstrlot\nCONFLICTING CLAIMS\nBoatmen's Union Expected to Make\nDsmands.\nNEW YORK, April 2.\u2014Today's de-\n; velopmenta were expected by both the\nstriking pilots and tbe masters of bar-.\ntjor shipping and the railroads Involved\nj to go a long way towards deciding the\nIssue.\nConflicting Claims. '\nThe day opened with widely conflicting claims declaring that a serious\ntie-up of freight had already resulted\nfrom the walkout which began yester-\n* day, while the railroads stuck to their\nstatement that at least 60 per cent of\n(heir floating equipment waa in operation. The railroad company representatives were sharply on tbe outlook\ntoday for possible sympathetic strike\ndevelopments. The harbor boatmen's\nunion was expeoted to make demands\nfor increased wages and shorter hours\nIn accordance with a vote passed last\nnight and unrest was reported among\nferryboat employees ln tho railroad\nservice.\nWill Not Tie up Ferry.\nRepresentatives of the strikers, however, declared that there waa no intention of tleing up the railroad passenger ferry ssrvlce. Thsy expressed\nthemselves as satisfied that the tie-up\nof freight they claimed to have effected,\nwould speedily bring to terms the four\ncompanies which have refused to meet\nthe employees' demands, the Lacks-\n. - _. th\u00bb -\n-wanna, the Central of New Jersey, the . . , .. ..,\u201e\nBaltimore and Ohio, and tbe Lehigh. *\u00bb **\u00b0 **>** \"\u00bb *\u2014*\u00bb\u25a0\nValley.\nMUST BE TAKEN UP\nCable Legislation at Ottawa Is Discussed In Great Britain.\nLONDON, April 2.\u2014The Morning\nLeader hopes that concurrent oable legislation ln Britain will be passed without difficulty. It says that tho rapid\nIncrease In the mutual Interest ot\nCanada and Cheat Britain makes it of\n-Interest to every one to see tha present\nrestrictive charges lightened without\ndelay.\nAccording to interviews with cable\ncompany official! hen, the announcement ot the passing of a bill at Ottawa Is Interesting rather than Important wtth respect to neosssary concurrent actions of tbe British government The manager of one of tho\nlargest companies said be was quite\ncontent to rely on tbe answer of\n. Premier Asqulth. Tho new postmaster\n\u25a0i general Is overwhelmed with routine\n>*ortr. stn, Mm vtow'\"*\u2022 ffcrnly mta,\ntained i*. eome qnsrtars that tb\u00bb mat-\nMtrorlatorbetateatipby\nSUNNY NAPLES\nWELC0MESR00SEVELT\nThousands Gather to Raeeivo Ex-Presi-\ndsnt\u2014Win be Guest of tine City\n.of Rome\nNAPLES, April 2\u2014Tbe blue bay of\nNaples lathed In glorious sunshine,\nnever waa more beau*ol than when the\nsteamer Prlnx Helnrloh, wtth; the Roosevelt family on board, steamed Into tbe\nharbor at 8:20 this morning. Notwithstanding Um early hour the waterfront\n-was lined with tnosssiids (who wished\nto share in the welcome to Mr. Roosevelt upon his -return (ram Africa.\nRoseev.lt in Good Health\nMr. Roosevelt attired in a, grey sack\nsts), and wearing \u2022 soft black wuich was unparalleled by\nany imperial dynasty 4n the world.\nTha New Era\nIn 1868 began thie* new era for Japan.\nIn fact, he said, the new Japan dated\n\u2022worn that year. One of the first actions of tbe emperor was to -give an\naudieqce to the ambassadors of foreign\ncountries. In that year the emperor issued and had all hi\u00ab ministers swear\nto the famous \"ttve articles,\" (which provide for deliberate assemblies and government by public opinion; for all\nclasses to -unite and carry out & form of\ngovernment; the abolition of civil and\nmilitary rule so that there would be\nno discontent; tbe uncivilized customs\no*. former times were to ibe broken\nthrough and based on the just principles\nof heaven and earth; and the Japanese\nwere to acquire knowledge throughout\nthe world that the empire might tie promoted.\nWonderfully Few Errors\nIt was not to be expected that such\ngreat changes were made .-without difficulty and opposition, he continued,\nbut on the whole wonderfully few errors were made On\u00a9 of the reasons\nDor uiat was that the emperor always\nwas ready to listen to the advice of his\ncounsellors and bad always adhered to\nthe poHcy set forth in his memorable\noath. In 1881 a commission under tlie\nlate Marquis Ito was sent to Europe\nand America to study the constitution\ndf the various countries and the result\nwas that in 1889 a consMtuftion was\npromulgated without confusion or tolood-\n\u25a0shed. Japan had now been a constitutional government for 20 years and It\nwas -established on a firm basis. In\nfact if it had not been Japan would\nhave been unable to carry on the tjwo\nsuccessful wars .wliich had taken place\nIn that thne.\nEducation In Japan\nThe educational ipollcy of Japan was\nthat students should be sent all over\nthe world for tihe purpose of studying\nthings which would ibe for the progress\nofl the country. The first educational\noode was established in 1873. . Baron\nKikuchi spoke ofi the systems in vogue\nin Japan and gave details and figures\nto show the remarkable growth in the\npast few years. AU children had to attend school, he said, and the average\nattendance was 97 per cent. Great\nstiress was laid on direct moral instruction and the children were trained In\nsuch a way tbat .they not only respected\nand loved their ance-ators, but so conducted themselves as to be loved and\nrespected hy their descendants.\n\"At the ipresenit moment,\", he concluded \"we in -Japan are approaching another critical period and it may ibe an\nimportant question to -prevent the clashing of old -and new ideas. The social\nsystem is built on family and not as individuals, which .places restraint end\nself-sacrtlice on ihe young men and\nwomen. They chafe under this restraint\nand are nut willing to submit -to It without question. There is a need of readjusting .the old system and the new-\nideas all along the line. All through'\nour history we have kept our characteristics of loyalty and devotion, and\nso may w\u00ab continue -in the face of new\nproblems, and find a solution of the\ndifficulty which will be fa such harmony with the new conditions that the\nfundamental traditions of our ancestors\nwill hie retained.\nSOMEBODY STILL HAS\nFAITH IN COOK\nLarge Fund Guaranteed to Enable Explorer to Prove His Claims\u2014Will\nSend for Records.\nNEW YORK, April 2.\u2014On the\nauthority of Captain F. B. Osborne, one\nof the most active supporters of Dr\nFrederick A Cook the explorer, It was\nannounced today thit about $1j5,Q0u\nhad been guari u-'ecd towards a fluJd to\nhelp Dr. Cook to pro \/e its claim to discovery of the north nole. \"A prominent\nwestern man,\" Captain Osborne slid\n\"had pledged (100,000 of this sum and\neastern friends of the explorer tb:i re*\nmainder.\"\nMore to Come.\nCaptain Osborne explained that much\nmore would be forthcoming if needed\nand said that tt was proposed to use\nthe fund in such ways as Dr. Cook\n-might consider would be best for further establishment of hA claim. The\nrecords the explorer left at Btah would\nbe recovered and his Eskimo companions brought to this country. Other\nsteps taken would be at Dr. Cook's\ndiscretion.\nCook May Reappear.\n\"Dr. Cook has been in no shape\neither physically or mentally to do\nhimself justice in a fight for his rights\"\nadded Captain Osborne, \"he ls being\nstrongly urged, however, to come home\nat once and taite measures to establish\nhis claim.\" Captain Osborne -said that\nhe was in correspondence with the explorer, but would not Indicate where\nhis letters, to Dr. Cook were addressed.\nHowever, he -said that he expected the\ndoctor home by the latter part of the\n\u25a0present -month.\nDOTS TRAVEL FOUR\nTHOUSAND MILES\nWireless Message Sent Successfully\nBetween Prussia and Cameroons\nIn West Africa.\nNAUUNE, PRUSSIA April 2.\u2014The\nwireless station here claims to have\ncommunicated successfully and at\nlength with the Cameroons In West\nAfrica 4,000 miles distance. The wireless people say that they were fn constant communication with one of the\nGerman steamship liners from the time\nthat the steamer left Hamburg until\nproceeding down the west coast of\nAfrica she reached the Cameroons.\nNeither the ships nor the higher Algerian plateaus interfered with the\ntransmission.\nSHIPPERS WILL ORGANIZE\nINTERNATIONAL PR0TE8T\nLONDON, April 2.\u2014The Dally Express says that negotiations have just\nheen opened .between all the principal\nEuropean shipping lines to organize an\ninternational protest against the American tax of one per cent, on income\nderived from business transacted tn the\nUnited States and also to get the respective governments to oppose 'the\nAmerican government's Intention to\ntreat the pooling of storage profits as\na contravention of the Anti-trust act.\nNO BILL IN COAL\nCONSPIRACY CASE\nHALIFAX, April 2.\u2014In the superior\ncriminal court yesterday, grand jury returned and reported having no bill in\nthe case of Alex. Dick and J. R. Cowans,\nIn the famous alleged coal conspiracy\ncase. On the examination the magistrate dismissed the information against\nJames Ross of Montreal, president of\nthe Dominion Coal company and put\nthe other defendants, Alexander Dick,\nsales agent of the Domliilon.Coal com-\nEvery family and especially those who\nreside In the .country should be provided\nat all times with a bottle of Chamberlain's\nLiniment. There Is no telllna when It may\nbe wanted In case of an' accident or\nemergency. - It la most excellent In all\ncases of rheumatism, sprains, and* bruises.\nSold by all drunteti and dealers,\nMlnard's Llnlmarit Cures Colds, Eta.\n1699\n1910\nIf You Work\nFot the C P. R.\nThe city of 'Nelson.\nIn an office.\nOr a Btore.\nOr a mine.\nOr don't have to work.\nYou will see photographs of people you know at the'\nQueen Studio\nUNION GROCERY STORE\nIt would nave you a considerable gum\nof money If you would call at the\nUnion Grocery Store and see our\nprices. We can supply you with tbe\ncheapest and beat eating articles ln\nthe ctty. We do not offer you goods\nthat have been lying on the shelves\nand ln cellars for years, as we have\nJust started in business and offer you\nfresh and up to date goods.\nOur motto ls ito sell cheap and serve\nyou with the best articles on the market. We sell for cash only hut you\ncan be sure of getting your money's\nworth. \/\nIt costs you nothing to drop ln and\nsee our prices and If we cannot satisfy\nyon, no one else can.\nUNION\nSTORE\nUsed in Canada for\nover- half' a century\n\u2014used in every corner\nof the world where\npeople suffer from\nConstipation and it*\nresulting troubles\u2014\nDr. Morse's\nIndian\nRoot Pills.\nstand higher in public\nestimation than any\nothers, and their ever-\nincreasing sales prove\ntheir merit. Physicians\nprescribe them. %\n25c a box.\npany and J. R. Cowan, manager of the\nSpiinghlll mines on trial. The olty of\nHalifax has paid $2,000 on this case ln\nwitness fees and other expenses.\nJudge Laurence yesterday heard\nthe case of the Dominion Coal company\nversus Bousfield et al. This 1s an\naction for an interloctory injunction on\nthe part of the plaintiff to prevent the\ndefendants about thirty united mine\nworkers from besetting and watching\nthe places where the'plaintiff company\ncarries on business with a view to.com*\npolling by unlawful means other per*\nsons from working for the plaintiff\ncompany.\nMlnaro'e Liniment for sale everywhere\nmineral Production of\n$90,000,000 last year\nThe preliminary report of 'mineral\nproduction ln Canada during the year\n1909 has been prepared by John Mc*\nLelsh, B. A., of the division of mineral\nresources and statistics, and shows the\ntotal value of production to have been\nln excess of 190,000,000, compared with\nthe total value for 1908, which was $85-\n927,302.\nOf the total production in 1909, $46-\n188 378, or 49.9 per cent, of the total,\nls credited to the metals, and $44,927,-\n376. or 49.7 per cent to non-metallic\nproducts, a small allowance being made\nfor mineral products not reported.\nAmongst the individual products ooal\nls still the most important. Ita. value\nconstituting 27 per cent, of the total.\nSliver occupies second place with 15.9\nper cent.-, gold and nickel come neat\nwith 10.8 and 10.5 per cent, respective,\nly; copper contributes 7.8 per cent;\ncement 5.8 per cent; day products 6.1\nper cent., and asbestos 2.6 per cent.\nThe metals nearly all showed an Increased output compared with 1908.\nThe average prices remained fairly\nsteady throughout -the year.' In the\nnon-metallic classes there were a larger\nnumber ot products showing Increases\nthan those showing decreases. Coal\nproduction has been seriously reduced\nby labor troubles ln Nova Scotia. Asbestos shipments were somewhat less,\nand petroleum production showed a\nconsiderable falling off. In nearly all\nof the other, items, however there\nhad been important Increases, particularly in corundum, gypsum, natural gas\nsalt and ln the structural materials\u2014\ncement, clay products, lime and stone.'\nGeneral statistics of smelter and\nrefinery production showed that the\ntotal of ores charged to furnaces ln\n1909 was 2,377,780 tons, ot which\nslightly over 40,000 tons were Imported.\nThe preliminary estimate shows a\nslight decrease In gold production In\n1909. The total production In 1908 was\n$9,842,105 to which the Yukon district\ncontributed $3600,000; BriUsh Columbia, $5,929,880, and Nova Scotia, $244,-\n799. In 1909 the Yukon showed . fur-\nther increase, the value of gold being\nestimated at $8,960000.\nThe rapid growth of -Canada's silver\nproduction which has taken place during the past few years continued ln\n1909. Increased production is reported both from British Columbia and Ontario. The total production of recoverable silver In Canada Is estimated at\n27,878,690 ounces, valued at $14658,810,\nthe average price, for the year being 51,-\n503 cents per ounce.\nThe total vidua for tlie output ot\nsilver of the Cobalt camp Is reported\nas being $13,000,000. The total exports\nof sliver from Canada ln 1909 Is valued\nat $15,719,909.\nThe total shipments ol Iron ores\nfrom Canadian mines In 1909 were 268,-\n043 tons, valued at $669,120.\nAn increase of 20 per cent. In the\nproduction of pig Iron ln Canada tn\n1909, as compared with. 1908 .despite\nthe fact that the Londonderry furnace\nwas out ot commission during the\nwhole year The total*production dm**\ning 1909 was 757,162 short tons, valued\nat $9,681,864. ,\nReturns were received' from eight\nsteel plants, at which 2,073 men .were\nemployed, and $1,284,940 paid in wages\nduring the year.- The total' productlor\nof Ingots and castings was 764,719 short\ntons, with an estimated value of $14-\n359,710.\nPromnt relief ln all cases ot throat and\nlunft trouble if you use Chamberlain's\nCough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing In effect, sold by all\ndruggists and dealers. .\nMlnard's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete.\nWhy Pay Rent? Building Lots fruit Lands\n\u2022VOSOOA * CO.\nCor. Baker * Hsll Its. Phone 171\nWtth very little extra effort you can\nbe your own landlord.\nAn Owner's Sacrifice\u2014Half acre close\nto shipyard, and 4-roomed cottage, good\nwater. Just $850; $300 cash, balance\n$15 per month.\nA Modern Home\u2014A cosy cottage, 6\nrooms, bath, sewer, electric light, double\ncorner, all cultivated, fruit trees. The\nonly cheap thing about lt is the price;\n$300 cash, balance $25 per month until\npurchase price of $2000 We have buyers for two good houses close in. If you want to sell\nJ. E. ANNABLE & a A. HUNTER\nWARD STREET NELSON, B. C.\n\u25a0y Special Appointment Purveyors to H.E. ths Governor General.\nSpecial Notice to Hotels, Restaurants,\nCamps and Other Large Consumers\nWe put up the famous \"Kootei*.\/ Brand lams and Marmalades\nin 28 lb. palls. Finest quality. Prices right. Enquire of your deal-\nKootenay Jam Co., Ltd. n*oi.(b.c.\n*****j********4*******44*Vr*v**^\nREMOVAL NOTICE\nThe West Truutar Co. beg to sotlfy the public that they have ;\nmoved their office to their new stables. Bast Baker street, beyond the\nKootenay Steam Laundry. ' .\nPhone 33\n\u25a0Hmy\u00abMM0<$$\u00ab<$$\u00bb\u00ab>'>>\u00bb\u00bb<|$$$$($$t$$$$M\u00bb\u00abt\u00ab'>>\u00ab>\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbi\nLIBERALS PROTEST %\nAT MISMANAGEMENT\nExpensive Dredge Does Little Work-\nMore Instances of Government\nInefficiency.\nOTTAWA, April 2.\u2014The government\nside of the house ls developing a crop\nof Insurgents,. Heretofore this session\nHon. H. R. Emmerson, and J. G. Turiff\nhave shown strong disposition to jump\nthe Liberal fences, but yesterday their\nforces were added to by the acquisition of W. M. -German, the usually good\nfollower of Sir Wilfrid, from Welland.\nMr. German said, however, to follow\nhis leader was one thing and to fofllow\nMr, Pugsley was quite another and he\ndid not hesitate to disagree with the\n'-policy of the minister of public works.\nGerman Opens Flre.\nThe house got into -supply early ln\nthe sitting, the minister of public\nworks taking up his items. On the\ndredging vote Mr. German opened fire.\nHe strenuously protested against the\ngovernment adding to Us already too\nlarge fleet of dredges, laying down the\ndictum that work should not be done\nby the government but let out ln con**\ntracts. He alluded to the work done\nby the dredge W. S. Fielding which\ncosts (12,724 and last year 961,321 for\noperating and 914,113 for maintenance.\nFrom AprU 1, 1908 to March 4, 1909,\nthis dredge only moved 360,540 cubic\nyards and a prominent engineer had\nstated that this amount should be\ndone tn two months. Just -an ordinary\ndredge without such a .high sounding\nname would move 5,000 cubic yards a\nday.\nShould be Contract.\nAt the present time the Fielding was\nworking ln 50-foot material. In Mr. German's opinion the government should\nreverse its policy, advertise for tenders\nand let tne lowest tenderer do the\nwork, j\nPugsley -Satisfied.\nMr. Pugsley remarked that the was\nquite satisfied with the work the Fielding waB doing.\nMr. German returned to the attack\non the Ontario dredging estimates expressing the opinion tbat no public\nmoney should be expended on Port\nCredit harbor. It waB rumored, he\nsaid, tbat private Interest had acquired\nlt with a view to selling It to the government after Improvements had been\nmade.\nThe minister explained that it was\nintended to dredge the harbor to a\nminimum of 25 feet In depth. When\nthis waB accomplished the Grand\nTrunk would divert considerable of the\ngrain traffic going by way of Chicago.\nPaper Was Blank.\nThe minister had a passage of humor\nwith Richard Blaln. The member\/for\n.Peel asked for a list of Conservative\npapers containing advisements \u25a0\/ for\ndredging tenders. Mr. Pugsley smilingly sent a page boy across the floor\nwith an envelope to Mr. Blaln. The\n\u2022envelope contained a sheet of blank\npaper.\nMore Criticism.\nAn item of $450,000 for improvement\nto St. John harbor was passed and a\nloflg discussion arose over the dredging\nof Courtenay bay. Mr. Emmerson demanded that new tenders be caMed before this work is started with. The\nex-minister of railways took up the\nstory of the enclosure of the Mahonas\nby which the Marine* Dredging company\nbad secured the work of dredging of\nSt. John harbor at Dominion Dredging\nCo. figures. In view of the fact, he\nsaid, that 16,000,000 was demanded as\ndeposit for $7,000,000 work, new tenders\nshould be called before the work waB\nproceeded with.\nApart from the outbursts, the day\nwas devoid of incidents. The bills\nwill be taken up on Monday at the first\nmorning sitting, of the house,\nMEXICAN GOVERNMENT'S\nRELATIONS FRIENDLY\nMEXICO CITY, April 2.\u2014I take\npleasure ln informing 'you that the\nMexican government's course in this\naffair 'did not ln the least .impair our\nfriendly relations with other nations,\nnotwithstanding all that mistakenly or\n.maliciously was said to the effect by\nhome and foreign newspapers.\"\nThis was one ot the Interesting assertions contained in the message of\nPresident Diaz to congress when that\nbody opened its second session today.\nHe 'referred to the asylum afforded\nFormer President Zelaya of Mexico.\nAn explicit declaration was also made\nby the chief executive to the effect that\nMexico fully recognized the legitimacy\nof the Madriz administration.\ntlon tor the first time today 16.5 miles\noi tbe meet expensive construction work\never attempted, namely, its tunnel and\nterminal improvements from Harrison,\nN.J, to Sunnyslde. Long Island. The\naverage cost of a mile of steam railroad-\nis about $25,000, the cost per mile of the\ntunnel and terminal improvement has\n'heen more than $9,600,000. The company has thus (Bar expended $102,000,-\n000, and will expend $160,000,000 before the improvement Is completed.\nTrain service Is due1 to begin late In\nJune or early lo July, .with an initial\ncard of 1000 'trains dally.\nCOMPANY AND STR1KER8\nSTILL STANDING FIRM\nPHILADELPHIA, April 2.\u2014The end-\ning of the seventh week of the strike\nin this city finds the company and\nstrikers still standing firm but with the\nprospect that peace may be brought\nabout by the intervention of political\nand national -labor leaders. Four persons were injured by trolley cars and\nsix cars were dismantled ln various\nsections of the city during last night.\nExplosives shattered windows ln the\ntrolleys hut no one on the. cars was\ninjured. The state railroad commission has declined to intervene in the\nstrike.\nSNOW AND CINDERS\nMount Aetna Stilt In Eruption but Flow\nof Lava Decreases\nCATANIA, April 2\u2014A heavy tall of\nsnow throughout tihe night, mingled*\nwith a rain of stones and cinders pouring from craters of Mount Aetna, -The\nmovement of the fkfw of lava was\nsteady but Blower today. Both Borille\nand Betpasse appear to havo escaped,\nthe storm passing to the east of Seville.\nCONSTRUCTION WORK HOLDS\nRECORD FOR EXPENSE\nNOW YORK. AprU 2\u2014The Pennsylvania mllroad opened to public taspec\nSPORTING NEWS\nBull la More Than Match for Jeffries\n\u2014Grove Walter Handicap.\nLOS ANGELAS, April 2.\u2014On the eve\nof starting for'his training camp Jeffries\nwas attacked by a bull on his ranch and\nforced to take refuge in a tree. Armstrong, his training partner, was injured\nBllghtly while trying to get away from\nthe infuriated animal. Jeffries and\nArmstrong were doing a cross country\nrun when the hig bull came In sight.\nJeffries at first tried to drive oft the\nanimal, but flnaflly turned and climbed\na tree while Armstrong pursued by the\nbull fled. Armstrong reached the fence\nfirst and toppled over head first and\nsprained his wrist.\nBeats Moran.\nNEW YORK, April 2.\u2014Abe Attell,\nthe champion featherweight, had the\nbetter of Owen Moran of England, tonight. In a 10-round bout before the\nFairmont Athletic club. The men have\nfought twice to a draw in California\nand there has been bitter feeling between them.\nIn the first round Moran poked a\nstiff right in Attell's left eye, but Attell came back strongly and the round\nwas hlB.\nThe second also went to Atitell, but\nMoran outpointed him ln the third.\nAttell had the better of the fourth, fifth\nand sixth. In the fifth he drew blood\nfrom Moran'B nose.\nThe fighting was hot in the seventh\nand eighth and ln the ninth Moran had\nhis turn at drawing blood with a blow\nthat gashed Attell over the eye. In\nthe final round, Moran in a rush went\nagainst the ropes. As he bounded\nback he fell against Attell and both\nrolled over on the floor. Moran finished strong and was fighting hard at\nthe close.\nPolo Players Arrive.\nNEW YORK,1 AprU 2\u2014Three members of the Hurl Ingham Polo club of\nEngland, arrived today oh the steamship Campania to take part ln the polo\ntournament to be held at Georgian\ncourt, Lakewood, N. J. later this\nmonth. They are Captain Descripigny\nof the Rifles, Captain Belleville of the\nSixteenth 'Lancers, and W. B. Buck-\nmaster. The -challenge by the Hurling-\nham club to recover the International\ncup which was won. from England last\nyear by the Meado.whrook team of Long\nIsland ts expected to reach here before\nJune 1 and the match probably will be\nheld on the Meadowbrook polo field in\nAugust or September.\n| Papke Returns.\nNEW YORK, April 2.\u2014BM Papke,\nthe prize fighter disgusted with his Inability to get a fight with European\npugilists, came back to this country today on the Lorraine. Papke said he\nhad heard from Coffroth that he could\nget a match with Stanley Ketehell for\nthe middleweight title soon, Papke\nfought Willie Lewis in March. On his\nway to California he will stop at his\nhome at Kewanee, Ills.\nKetehell Will Train.\nPITTSBURG, April 2.\u2014Stanley Ketehell, middleweight champion of the\nworld, left here early today tor New\nYork where he will immediately start\ntraining for his six-round bout with\nSam Langford in Philadelphia on April\n27. During his stay here Ketehell has\nbeen having his left hand, which he\nbroke in his recent bout with Frank\nKlaus, treated by local specialists.\nAviator Killed.\nSAN SEBASTIAN, April 2.\u2014M. Leb-\nlend the French aviator; was killed\nwhile making an exhibition flight here\ntoday. He was circling through the\nair when the mechanism of his aeroplane broke down and the machine fell\non the rocks of the seashore. He was\ndashed to pieces. \u25a0 \u25a0*\nBoudoir Wins Grove Handicap.\nLONDON, April 2.\u2014The Grove Wel-\nten handicap of 200 sovereigns for\nthree-year-olds and upwards, distance\nfive furlongs, run at Alexandra park\ntoday was won by August, Belmont's\nBoudoir. Blue Blazes was second and\nMissed Catch third. There were thirteen starters.\nWrestlers Injured. \u2022\nBALTIMORE, pril 2.\u2014After 58 minutes of wrestling here tonight between Mahmout the Turk and Americus\n(Gus SchoeAein), in which both men\nwere badly injured, the' police stopped\nthe bout. The decision was awarded\nto Mahmout.\nWeston Keeps Ahead.\nVERONA, His., April 2.\u2014Edward\nPayson Weston, on his transcontinental\nwalk arrived at Verona last night, 74\nmiles from Chicago. He is 11 days\nahead of his scheduled time.\nCZAR OF RUS8IA\nATTEND8 PUBLIC CONCERT\nST. PETERSBURG,Aprll 2\u2014For the\nfirst time in many, years Emperor\nNicholas last night attended a brilliant\nconcert at the Imperial opera house\ngiven tn aid of various military associations. The intention nf his majesty\nto attend-the function had been kept\nsecret and therefore no crowd assembled to witness his arrivel and departure\nThe audience included the dowager empress and the court entourage,\nMlnard's Llnlmtnt RtlHvta Nauralgl*\nBALFOUR IS\nKILLING NOW\nWould Not Decline to Form Ministry If\nr- Asquith Government Meets\nWith Fall.\nThe debate In the commons on tbe\nveto resolutions reveals a fresh cleavage ln the cabinet coalition majority\nsays Windermere, .-qable correspondent\nof the Montreal Star and the Winnipeg\nTelegram. Trying to please all sections\nAsqulth enthuses none. Lloyd-George's\nnegotiations have obviously failed to\nreconcile Redmond to the .budget. Redmond still insisted on abolition of the\nveto and nothing else. Equally futile\nhave been Sir Edward Grey's efforts to\nconvince the Radical forwards that the\nabolition of the veto must be linked\nwith reform of the lords.\nAbsurd to Drop Budget.\nAnswering Redmond the ministerial\nChronicle says today It would be absurd to fight ithe lords by dropping the\nvery thing which precipitated the\ncrisis, namely, the budget. Answering\nSir Edward Grey, the chairman of the\nLaborites declares they want the lords\nnot reformed but abolished. The ministerial position has, ln fact, become so\nentangled that old parliamentary\nhands on both sides see ho way out\nhut a dissolution.\nThe Unionists stand solid with Balfour in unceasing opposition to the\nwhole policy. His official opposition\namendment standing in the name of\nSir Robert Findlay, flatly declines to\nproceed with the veto resolutions,\n\"which would destroy the usefulness\nof any second chamber, however constituted and remove the only safeguard against great changes helng\nmade by the government of the day\nnot only without the consent but\nagainst the wishes of the majority of\nthe electors.\"\nMay Abstain from Voting.\nThe speech of Munro Ferguson suggests that some ministerialists may\nvote for this amendment or ' abstain\naltogether, but even if the veto resolutions pass the commons the government's next step namely, a revival of\nthe budget, is bound to imperil their\nexistence. Moreover, it is now understood that Balfour is prepared to do\nwhat the ministerial plan contemplates\nhis shirking; he has decided that his\nduty to the king will compel him to\naccept office should Asqulth resign,\nWINDERMER.\nFEATS OF E. P. WESTON\nAP08TLE OF WALKING\nEdward Payson Weston, the veteran\nwalker, is attracting much attention\njust now principally because it is unusual that a man who has turned 72\nyears of age should be engaged tn a\ntramp across the continent from California to New York. The veteran left\nLob Angeles on February 1 and expects\nto be at New York on May 17, but as\nhe Is more than a week ahead of the\nschedule he may be there s'oofler. He\nrecently celebrated the eve of his seventy-second birthday with a walk of\nseventy-two miles. Weston started out\nwith the avowed intention of doing the\n\"ocean to ocean\" walk In ninety days.\nDuring his long career, which extends over half a century, Weston\nhas been the great American apoBtle\nof walking. He has been in all manner of heel and toe contests and tt is\ncalculated that In the period of forty-\ntwo yearB he has* covered in public a\ndistance equal to three times the circumference of the earth.\nWeston first saw the light in Providence, R. I., on March 15, 1839. As\na child he .was weak and sickly,\nwhich was only natural, as he weighed\nonly 4 pounds, 6 ounces at his birth.\nIn 1861 occurred hia first important\nTeat, for he walked from Boston to\nWashington to attend the flrBt inauguration of President Lincoln. The\nBtart occurred on February 22 and he\nreached the capital on March 4, covering 543 miles, the exact walking\ntime being 208 hours. Weston's real\ncareer as a professional began in 1867,\nwhen he walked from Portland, Me.,\nto Chicago. All his life Weston has\nhad temperate habits, to which he\nattributes his great vitality, even at\ntbe present day.\nPOPULATION OF STATES\nE8TIMATED AT 90,000,000\nDr. E, Dana Durand1, director of the\nUnited States Census, says \u25a0 that by\nJune 1 he expects to be able to report\nhow many inhabitants there are in the\nUnited States, probably between 88,000,-\n000 and 91,000,000.\n\"Of course, it is absolutely Impossible to make any census absolutely accurate,\" said Dr. Durand, \"but we feel\nthat it is possible to overcome all but\nabout 1 per cent, of errors.\n\"We are going to pay particular attention to the family statistics ln order to get an estimate of the effects\nof race suicide. I am optimistic on\nthat score. I don't look for any serious decline in population.\n\"I think that families are smaller\nbecause of the higher standard of\nliving. 1 don't say that wages are not\nconsiderably higher now than they\nwere 100 years ago, but it is not so\neasy to get what people demand now.\nThey want better things and more\ncomforts and better educational advantages for their children; hence the\ntendency to have fewer children. I\ndon't consider it a grave situation,\nhowever, by any means.\"\nREMARKABLE ANESTHETIC\nIn the -Boston Medical and Surgical\nJournal announcement is made of the\ndiscovery by Dr. John J. Hurley of a\nnew method ofl -producing conscious\nanaesthesia, both bloodless and -painless, ln human -beings, which promises\na worldwide revolution in surgery, especially that of tbe brain and head.\nThe most delicate operations may be\nperformled, he claims, on tbe brafln\nand any part ot the head, the eyes, the\near, the nose and throat -with absolutely\nno discomfort to the patient, who during it all 1\u00ab conscious,\nWARREN TOPPAN.Lynn.Mass.\nCured of severe compound\n, cold and cough by\nVirol\n\"From Dec 20, '08, to Msrch I, \"09,\n1 hsd three tad colds, on. on top of lbs\nother. I (ot sowesk I could hardly\ntet around. Nothing seemed to help\nne until I began to take Vinol. The\nchsniewasmsglc. Three bottles completely fixed that compound cold aad\nstopped the terrible cough\u2014snd what\nsurprises me most, at the asms time\nHewed m.ol asevete stomach trouble\n.\u201e ., .... . **** '*\" bothers*: na for 20 yean.\nVinol Is certainly a wonderful medicine.\"\nMr. Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected\nmerchants, whose word is as good as his bond.\nThe reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because It\ncontains the two most world-famed tonics\u2014the medicinal, strength*\nening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron,\nYcvMoaey Back U Yon Arc Not Satisfied.\n| Wm. RUTBMtFORP, Dragglst, \u25a0 Nelaon, BX.\nGEM THEATRE\nPROGRAM\nMONDAY NIGHT .\nOverture\u2014Raymond\nGem Orchestra.\nt. A. MELANCON. Director\n8TEPHANJUHASZ\nThe Near Great\nBen\u2014HARNEY *****************************\u2022*******\u2022***********\nimperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE, TORONTO\nCapital Authorized 110,000,000\nCasJtal Fald Up 15,000,000 Ressrvs Fund W,000r00t\nD. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT. JAFFRAY, Vice-President\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArrowhead, Cranbrook, Fsrnla, Goldsn, Kamloops, Mlohtl, Now Mtehol,\nMoyle, Nslson, Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria,\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT \u00ab\nIntsrstt allowed on depottU at currant rata from data of dapostt\nNBLSON BRANCH J. M. LAY. Manager.\nBulgaria\nCeylon\nCUu\nFinland\nFormosa\nFrance __\u201e..\nFr'ch Cocbln-CUna Java\nGermany Manchuria\nIreland\nItaly\nJapan\nCrete\nDenmark\nEgypt\n\u25a0 Faroe Islands .\n! Na Delay In Issuing\n. NELSON BRANCH.\nRuflila\nServla\nSlam\nSouth Africa\nStraits Settlement\nSweden\nSwitzerland\nGreat Britain Mexico\nGreece Norway\nHolland Persia Turkey\nIceland PhllUplne Islands Weet Indies\nIndia Roumanla and elsewhere\nFull Particulars on Application.\nJ. L BUCHAN, Manager.\nNo Danger of Poor Tea\nIf You Use\nCarefully watched from. Plantation to Home, it never\nvaries\u2014is always Rich, Strong, Fragrant.\nLUMBER\nROUCIH and\nDRBS8BD\n, Window*, HomltUM>, Unties, Tuneed Work, tarn Braea-ets.\nI s\u00bb to <*Jtta etoek always oa head. Hall orden promptly \"\nA. Q. LAMBERT tm CO.\nCanadian Bank of Commerce\nPAID-UP CAPITAL... 110,000,000 RESERVE' 33,000,000\nDRAFTS ON FORbIGN COUNTRIES.\nArrangements have recently been completed under which the\nbranches ot this trask are able to Issue Drafts on the principal points\nln tbe following countries: \u2022 .\nAuetna-Huniarr\nBelgium.\nBraHI\nRANK Of MONTREAL\nEstablished 1117\nCaplUI All Paid Up ..114,400,000 Rest 112,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRt i'-n. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, O.C.M.Q., Hon. President\nHon. Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G., President\n\u2022Ir ri.dw.r-d S. Cloutton, Bart, Vice-President and Gen. Manager.\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nArmstrong, Endsrby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelson, Nsw Denver,\nNicola, Nsw Westminster, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon,\nVictoria, Chilliwack, Hosmer....\nNELSON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER, Manager.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1869\n'Capital Paid-up | 5,000,000\nReeerve and Undivided Profits 5,028,000\nTotal Assets 67,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. 8. HOLT, President E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Gen. Manager\nOne hundred and fifteen Branches In Canada and Newfoundland.\nEleven Agencies In Cuba; Naaaau, Bahamas; San Juan, lorto Rico;\nNew York City, 68 'iVllllam Street\nBusiness accounta carried upon favorable terms. Savings department at all branches. Correspondence solicited.\nNELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHER8Y, Manager.\nCos*\nto.\nThai \"SaLADA\" f lavotir\nThe fine flavour and downright goodness of\n\"SALADS\nTea wUI please you. Buy a package May\nfrom your grocer\u2014you'll like it\n^\u2014 Black, Mixed aid Natural Gr.es, 40e, 50e, 60s and 70e per lb. \u2014\nDaaI\/c fnr tha ' Fruit We keep *\" *tock * *e*<*cUon \u00b0' **\u2022\nDOOKS lOr UIB I lUll works of the leading authorities.\nGrower and Gardener Tho*' *\"ted Mm '\u25a0\u2022** *\u00bb*\u25a0\u00bbtew\ni \u2022 of the more important\nThe Pruning Book by h. H. Bailey \u00bb1.75\nPrinciples ot Agriculture by L. H. Bailey 1.75\nPrinciples of Vegetable Gardening by L. H. Bailey 1.75\nThe Book of Vegetables try French 2.25\nThe Nursery Book by L. H. Ballsy 1.75\nThe Small FmH Culturlst by Fuller i 1.25\nDwarf Fruit Trees by F. A. Wau8h 76\nField Notes on Apple Culture by L. H. Bailey 90\nT e American Fruit Culturlst by Thomas 3.25\nIn ordering by mall add 10c. .per volume for postage,\nW. a. THOMSON to*\nBooIcmiI-m* and Statlonor\nWets $oUg $Un\u00bbe.\nPublished at Nelaoo Weary Morning\nExcept Monday, by\nNewa Publishing Company. Limited\nW. O. FOSTER Manager.\nSUNDAY, APRIL 3.\nTHE PROFESSOR'S CRUSADE\nA Spokane dispatch says:\nProfessor W. D. Lyman of Walla\nWalla, Wash., representing the National Rivera and Harbors Congress\nia waging an active campaign in\nSpokane and other parts of this\ndistrict for the opening ot lhe Columbia river from Revelstoke, B.C.\nby way of Kettle Falls. Wash., to\nthe Pacific ocean, to provide a waterway of 1000 miles. The cost tf.\ntiie work on ihe American side is\nestimated at between 17,000,000 and\n38.000,000, to which, is added M.000,-\nI 000 to improve Snake river from its\nmouth to Lewlston, Idaho. He believes the work can be done within\nfive years, and he points to its\ncompletion as the solution of the\nfreight rate problem for Spokane\nand common .points in tbe Northwest.\nIt is to (be hoped the professor's estimate is correct tor lt is \"Important If\ntrue.\" It would be worth a good deal\nmote than 38,000,000 to the territory\nalong the Columbia to have a good\nwater route to the Pacific coast Freight\ncould be brought by water through' the\nPanama canal from the Atlantic seaboard and from Europe. The' ad van-\ntages that Vancouver, Seattle and the\nPacific coast ln general derive in the\nway of freight rates, as a result of competition by water, would be brought\nwithin reach of the inland empire on\nboth sides of the boundary. -\nBut it ls to be feared that the professor's figures are somewhat below Uie\nmark. To make the Columbia an effectively competing route from its mouth\nto the international boundary, would\nprobably cost more like 330,000,000. It\nis worth even that price. But It will\nnot be \"done within five years.\" Jim\nH1U will sleep soundly, if be has nothing more to worry him, for a long\ntime yet Meanwhile we are safe In\nsaying that, if our American friends\nwill complete their portion of the waterway, there will he no trouble in then\ngetting thla country to finish the remainder.\nSPORADIC PUBLICITY\nFrom various towns and districts in\nthe Kootenay comes word of active preparation for publicity work. This is a\ngood thing and will bring good results\nso far as it goes. But it is a question\nwhether it is sufficient\nThe buslnes of publicity has attracted\nmany progressive tmen. Methods have\nimproved. What was good enough a\nfew years ago is not good enough today, 'and cannot successfully meet tbe\ncompetition of today.\nOutside of large cities which are confining their work to the securing of Industries, almost every part ot the continent that is doing much publicity work\nls working through central organira-\n\u25a0tlans of one kind or another, or through\nleagues including a number of local\nassociations. In either case a oonoWer-\nab'e territory is worked together. This\nis the method that has won out In the\nstruggle tor the survival of the Attest\nThe day of small Isolated organisations,\neach working; entirely by itself for a\nsingle limited dlstrlot haa gone by.\nIn addition to our various looal associations In the Kootenay-Boundsry,\nwe ahould have systematic, organised\ncooperative publicity work, embracing\nthe whole territory.\nNEW BRUNSWICK NOW.\nlt Is not only in the west that true\nprogress of Canada Is to be seen.\nWith the growth of the manufacturing\nindustries of Ontario and Quebec the\ndevelopment of the water powers of\nthose provinces, and the mines of\nnorthern Ontario, every one ls familiar.\nThey are reflected in the great increase ln the population of Montreal\nand Toronto.\nMost of us know, too, of the revival\nin Nova Scotia, the expansion ot the\nfruit Industry, and the development ot\nthe coal and steel industries by capitalists ot Ontario and Quebec Now\nNew Brunswick, also,-is coming to the\nfront\nIt haa long been (known that coal\nexisted in the province but the seams\nfound were too thin for profitable\nworking. New seams have now been\ndiscovered of excellent quality and of\npracticable thickness, ok shales were\nfound years ago, now it is said that oil\nwells have been struck, though so far\nof limited capacity. Perhaps the chief\nfind of late has been tne natural gas\nwells.\nThese appear to rival in their flow\nalmost any others yet utilized on the\ncontinent, and should prove exceedingly\nprofitable in various Industries. It\nseems hardly too much to expect that\nNew Brunswick, like Sova Scotia, will\nsee a marked Increase\" In her wealth\nand population.\nThis would be the beBt solution ot\nthe question recently raised aa to the\npossible reduction ln the representation\nof that province In the Dominion house,\nconsequent upon her slower growth as\ncompared with that of the unit of representation ln Quebec\nwestern Canada rejoices to see the\neastern provinces \"renew their mighty\nyouth.\" It all helps to make the-Dominion as a whole greater, stronger\nand more prosperous. r\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nThe increase shown in the statement\not March 31, of nearly 31,500 In tlie\nInland revenue returns tor the city of\nNelson is one of the signs ot the times.\nAnd Nelson is not alone In this respect\nln this part ot the province. For the\nwhole of the fiscal year ending with\nMarch, the port of Greenwood shows\nan increase ot 312,177.\nENGLISH SAVATION ARMY\nVICTORIOUS IN FIGHT\nInjunction Granted Restraining American Army From Imitating Title\n\u2014Judgment Reversed\nNEW YORK, April 2\u2014Justice Dayton\nIn the supreme court today ruled that\nthe Salvation Army, founded by Gen.\nWilliam Booth, with headquarters in\nEngland, is entitled to an injunction\nrestraining the American Salvation\nArmy from using the name or any title\nBo nearly similar as to be confounded\nwith the English] organisation. In a\nprevious trial the American society was\nvictorious, but the decision twos overruled and a new trial ordered, resulting\nIn todays order.\nAMENDMENTS AGREED TO\nWASHINGTON, April J\u2014The senate\namendments to the bill to amend the\nemployers liability law were agreed to\nby the house today. The meaaure will\nat once be engrossed and seat to the\nprealdent for his signature.\nDISFRANCHISEMENT.' OF NEGROES\nANNAPOLIS, Md., April 2\u2014The Df*\ngU Mil for the disfranchisement pt negroes waa passed by the house of delegates this afternoon and now toes to\nthe governor.\nADDITIONAL SPORT\nThlstle#ravalla Over Rosa In International 8ocetr\u2014Yasterdaya Games.\nLONDON, April 2.\u2014Following are\nthe results ot football matches played\nin England today.\nFirat Division.\nBradford City 4, Chelsea 1.\nBristol City 0, Woolwich Arsenal 1.\nBury 2, Sheffield United 0.\nEverton 0, Nottingham F. 4.\nManchester United 3, Blackburn F. 0.\nNotts County 2, Newcastle 2..\nPreston 2, Liverpool 0.\nSheffield N. 0, Bolton -Wanderer* 0.\nSunderland 2, Middlesboro 2.\nTottenham Hotspurs 1, Aston Villa 1.\n' Second Division.\nBarnsley 1, Manchester City 1.\nBirmingham 1, Clapton 0.\nBunJIey 2, Gainsborough 1.\nDerby County 1, Bradford 2.\n-Fulham 3, Grimsby Town 2.\nOlossop 7, Blackpool 3.\nLeeds 11, W. Hampton 0.\nOldham A. 2, Leicester Fosse 1.\nStockport 1, Hull City 3.\nW. Bromwlch A. 1, Lincoln 1.\nSouthern League.\nPlymouth Athletics 3, Brentford 0.\nNorthampton 1, Brighton 1.\nCroydon C. 1, Bristol Rovers 1.\nLeyton 0. Coventry City 0.\nQueen's Park B. 1, Crystal Palace 2.\nReading 0, Exeter City 1.\nSwinton 0, Luten 0.\nMUlwatt 0, Portsmouth 1.\nNorth Brampton 1, West Ham 0.\nSouthampton 0, .Norwich C. 0.\nSouthend 0, Wattord 1. ^\u2014_\nScotland Detests England.\nThe score in the International association match was: Scotland 2,\nEngland 0.\nWill Fight Kauffman.\nPHILADELPHIA, April 2.\u2014O'Brien\not this city, announced tonight that he\nhaa accepted an otter to fight Al.\nKauffman, six rounds at the Athletic\nclub, Pittsburg, on April 21. O'Brien\nsays that Kauffman la forty pounds\nheavier than he, and that It Kauffman\naccepts he will go into training Immediately.\nWins Golf Championship.\nPINEHURST, N. 0, April 2.\u2014Walter\nJ. Travis, of Garden City, L, I\u201e winner\not the British championship In 1904 and\nthe American amateur championship\nln 1904 and the American amateur\nchampionship tor a number of yean,\ndefeated W. R. Tucker-man, ot Chevy\nChase. Md., ln today's 36-hole final\nround for the championship trophy In.\nthe tenth annual United North and\nSouth amateur golf championship. 5\nup, and 4 to play, hia total waa 147\nfor the day's play.\nTheel Beats .Canadian\nPHILADELPHIA, April 2\u2014\"Kee\"\nTheel, the Philadelphia featherweight\nhad the better ot the alx round fight\ntonight with Willie Allen of Canada, at\nthe National A.C. Both men weighed\n124 pounds.\nTen Fast Reunde\nNEW ORLEANS, April 2\u2014Jem Ken-\niok, champion bantamweight at England, and Patsy Brannegan of Pittsburg,\nfought ten fast rounds to a draw at the\nRoyal A.C. tonight\nMlnard's liniment Co.. Limited.\nGentjemen.-lty dauanter, 13 years old\nwaa thrown from a sleigh and Injured\nher' elbow ae badlv It remained- stiff and\nvery painful for three yura. Four bottles\nof MINARD'S L.ILIJIMRNT completely\ncured ber and she haa not beea troubled\ntor two years.\nYours truly,\nJ. B. UVESQUE.\nSt. Joseph, P.O., 18th Aua.. UN.\nFred Irvine & Co\nM Sale of\nLadies Tailor-Made Suits,\nDresses .and Skirtsv\nCommencta*; Monday\nWc Win Sell\nLadies'Tailor-\nMade Suits\nAt Greatly Reduced\nPrices\nLadies' Ceat\nand One Piece\nDresses\nit Redoced Prices\nBaigalnsin\nLadies' Skirts\n*.\nTon will Onl our ladles' Suits the latest styles, new shades; sixes\ntrom 32 to 42 tn. This la a good opportunity to get your spring cos-\nturns at a bargain.\nFred Irvine* Co\nv\u00ab\n5 WHEN YOU RING. UP . &\nNumber Five\nto ordi* meat yon can rest assured that you will let tha choicest\nThe West Kootenay Botcher Company\nK a O. PETERS, Manager WARD STREET \u00a3\n^ftfiftfrtfti^^\nSIGNET RINGS\nWe have them in all styles and sizes, for\nladies, gentlemen and children,\nranging in prices\nFfom $1.00 to $15.00\nWe will engrave a monogram on\nany one you choose to buy without any extra cost. Call and\ninspect them. We are pleased\nto show goods.\nWe make a specialty of\nFine Watcfi Repairing\nMail orders receive our prompt attention\nJ. J. Walker MMsJk\nGraduate Optician and Jeweler\n f ' \u00abUNOAV\n...\u00ab..(. APRIL tr\n\u25a0Wie StattB lien*.\nmm nva\n3S3\nHOTEL tnnrius Of AMY\n^M\u00bbMM\u00bb\u00bbMMMM-)IM\u00bb-)\u00bb ,\nThe Hume ii\n1 .\n*i*ftt^*l**,\u00abJW.tA*g\\Ma\nnor, Colin O, Brown, J. V. McNaulty,\nA. A. Morrow, A. C. MoCorMH, J.\nBlnaie, W. L. Qutnn, Vancouver; 0. G.\nBrown, W. F. Anderson, wife and\nbaby, England; J. Peters and wife, M-\nJ. H. Holmes, Kaslo; M. H. Reeves,\nBpokane; F. W. Godfrey, R. M. Win-\nalow, Victoria-, John P. Vroom and\nwife, Waneta; W. McLelsk, Winnipeg;\nParker Ansetl, Toronto; A. Waring-\nCites, Vernon; T. C. Peck, Midway; J.\nA. Ktaney, Rossland; R. Bennett, B.\nMcDonald, A. J. Cowle, City; N. J.\nPssnun and wife, Koch's Siding; 8. 8.\nSimpson. -\nSflPRATHOONA\u2014Mr. and Mrs, J. H.\nSchofield and Master Jack Schofield,\nTrail; D. W. Clark. Toronto; Mr. aad\nMrs. O. N. Thompkln, Cranbrook; Wm.\nE Scott, Victoria; J. C. Metcalfe, Hammond; Mr. and Mra. Jamleson, John R.\nPeterson, Vancouver.\n**************************\nQueen's Hotel\ntaker Wrest\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nRates: 31-M to 33.00 per lay.\nMeal tickets \u00bb7.00 per weak.\nBusiness men's lunch, 86o.\n**************************\n(JUBHNB-A. 8uthr\u00bbkU)d, XJBy; C.\nHood, W, H. BunoUer, slocan; W. R.\nMOObrd, Cranbrook; R. W. Simpson, Toronto; M. Cuttings, E. N. Purkins, Ebolt.\n*************** 1111 *******>\nThe Roy4 Pot\u00abi\nHis. L. T. Roberta, Proprteu-see\n_Cor. Stanley aad Silica Sta.\n:- Electric Piano\nFree carriage or boa trom all\n\\ boata and trains.\nRatea. 31 and 31.30 par day,;\nRemember our 25 cent Chicken\ndinner \u00abverjr Sunday. ,\n%tniii\u00bb4*\u00bb,\nGardiner, Me.\nNo woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death,\nuntil she haa given Lydia E. Pinkham s\nVegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial.\nThis famous medicine for women\nhaa far thirty years proved to be the\nmoat valuable tonic and renewer of\nthe female organism. Women residing ln almost every city and town in\nthe United States bear willing teiti-\nmony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\nIt cures female ilii, and creates radiant buoyant female health. If you\nare ill, for your own take aa well aa\nthose yon love, give lt a trial.\nMra. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mane,\nInvitee) all aick women to write\nberforadvloe. HeradTioeiifree,\nandalwayabelpfuL\n\"THE FINI8T IN THB LANd*\"*\nGANONG'S\nGaB.\nChocolates\nEveryone eata them.\nEveryone sells them.\nKNOWLER eV MACAULAY\nBritish.Columbia Agsnta..\nGasoline Engine and Ignition System Supplies aad Repairs.\nE P. MANHART\nELECTRICIAN\nCorner Victoria and Josephine Ste.\nNeleon. B.C.\nRepairs a specialty; estimates\ngiven for alt kinds of electrical\nwork.\nAgent for the famous pltner\nLighting System.\nPhone: A89 Day; B395 Night\nwhich are now completed. He expressed\nhimself as being well satisfied with the\nnham-gea.\nThe annual meeting ot the Moyie Electric Light & Telephone company was held\nin the offices of the company on Thum-\nday evening last. The affaire of the company were found to be in tlrst class condition and the company's gain for the\npast year was about $1,000. A dividend\nwill be paid in stock at the rate of one\nsliare for every four. The following are\nthe newly elected officers and directors:\nPresident, P. F. Johnston; vice-president,\nV. Desaulnler; treasurer, H. A. Hill: J.\nW. Fitch and Philip Conrad. V. L. Beld\nwas reappointed secretary.\nA special school election will be held in\nMoyle on Monday evening to elect a trustee to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. H. Hawke, who Is now a\nresident of Vancouver.\nBITTER PROHIBITION\nFIGHT ENDS TODAY\n\u00abp\u00abctaeular Battle for Cloaing Michigan\nSaloon a\u2014Twenty-Six Wet\nCountlee to Vote\nDETROIT, Mich., April 2\u2014Tonight\nmarks the close of a bitter and spectacular prohibition fight in Michigan that\nwill be decided Monday when the voters in 36 counties of the state cast their\nballots for op against the saloon under\nthe county option Jaw. Interest centers largely in ten counties that have\nbeen dry for two y-ears and are now\nhaving the question submitted again.\nIn the 26 wet counties that are to vote\nMonday there are 1335 e-aloons. The\n\u2022dry counties in Michigan at the present\ntime number 30.\nNEWS OF THE'DOMON\nMONTREAL, Que., April 2.\u2014The\nEmpress of Ireland arrived in Liverpool\nat 9 p. m. Friday.\nTORONTO, Ont., April 2.\u2014A. C. Batters, news editor of the Toronto News,\nhas been appointed managing editor of\nthe British and colonial press service\nwith headquarters here.\nVICTORIA, April 2.\u2014W. M. McKay,\nof Vancouver, has been appointed special crown prosecutor for Vancouver.\nVICTORIA, April 2.\u2014Purchase of waterfront areas on Esquimau harbor on\nbehalf of a German syndicate made today have given rise to reports that a\nGerman shipbuilding plant Is to be\nestablished there.\nSuits for Small\nLadies and Misses\n$17.00 to $27.5fr\nSmall ladies often find it\ndifficult to get suits to fit\nthem properly. There need\nbe no difficulty if you Come\nhere for them. We carry a\nspecial line of suits for small\nladies and misses, which are\nup to date in every particular.\nThey come in serges and\nfancy cloths, in such colors\nas navy, green, grey, old rose\nand wisteria.\nThe tailoring is Al, being\nfrom the leading houses in\nToronto and Montreal. They are nicely lined\nwith fancy Italian lining, and breathe style and\nquality all over.\nPrices $17.00 to $27.50\nMEAGHER \u00ae> CO\nPROGRAM\nFRUIT-GROWING MEETINGS IN\nTHE KOOTENAYS\nCmtoft, April 1\n1:30 am\u2014Spraying demonstration by R. M. Winslow, provincial horticulturist.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014 Pruning and planting demonstration ay M. S. Mid-\nd.eton assistant provincial horticulturist\n8:00 pm.\u2014Lecture fey W. E, Scott, deputy minister of agriculture ; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nNebon, April 4\n9:30 fun.\u2014Inter crops and cropping, M. S. Middleton.\n10:00 a-m.\u2014Sprays and spraying, B. M. Winslow.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Planting an orchard, M. S. Mlddleton.\n2:00 p.m\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and .planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Lecture, W. K Scott, deiputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nKaslo, April 5\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 n.m.\u2014Leoture, W. K. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J, C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nGrand Forks, April 7\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Spraying demonstration. R. is, Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Lecture, W. K Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nNoknip, April 9\n2:00 pjm.\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Leoture, W. ta. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets co-jmii-statner.\nTHE8E SPEAKERS WILL BE ASSISTED BV LOCAL MEN.\nVegetable and Flower\nSEEDS\nOrnamental and Flowering\nSHRUBS\nBest varieties of\nFRUIT TREES\nSend for catalogue\nRoyal Nurseries &Html Co.,lld\n781, Granville St,, Vancouver.\nP.O. Box 10C3\nPLUMBING & HEATING\nCopp's Stoves and Ranges.\nTile and Soil Pipe always on\nhand.\nE. K. STRACHAN\nPLUMBER, Etc\n313 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\n\u25a0\"\u25a0Bra\n IN THE MEANTIME.\nJust three weeks to get the champion\nof the lake.\nWe have shipped out five boats and have\nthis day received an order for a $1,000 boat\nfor the Arrow lakes,\n\u25a0Engines of the best makes at the lowest\npossible prices. Hulls or knock downs.\u2014\nThe Kootenav Motor Boat Company, Ltd.,\n419-K Baker St.\nYour tongue is coated.\nYour breath it foul.\nHeadaches come and go.\nThese symptoms show that your stomach\nits the trouble. To remove the cause Is\nthe first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach\nand IJver Tablets will do that. Easy to\ntake and most effective. Bold -by all druggists and dealers.\nTRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE.\nTo all whom lt may concern, notice ls\nhereby given that 30 days after date E.\nFerguson ft Co.. wholesale llauor merchants, 512 Vernon street, Nelson, B.G.,\nwill make application to the Liquor License Commissioners at their next meeting for permission . to transfer their\nTrader's License and Bottle License held\nin respect of the said premises to William\nRobertson Thomson, of Nelson, B.C.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 21st day of\nMarch, WO. \u201e\nS7-36^ E. FERGUSON ft CO.\nMOTOR BOATS\nBuild, selfca exchange and rant\ndesigned. . , \u201e.. \u201e. \u201e .\u201e...\nMotor Boats. Knock down frames for tho\namateur. Remember our workmanship\nDropsy-\nGiven up by Doctor\n\"I had dropsy, and was told\nby ray family physician that\nthere was no chance for me. My\nfamily also gave me up. My\nlimbs. and body were swollen\none-third larger than natural,\nwater collected around my heart\nand I had to be propped up in\nbed to keep from smothering. I\ntook Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy\nuntil I was entirely cured; This\nwas in 1902, and I am now able\nto do any kind of work on my\nfarm. My cure was certainly\nmarvelous.\"\nL. TURLEY CURD,\n\u00bb Wilmore, Ky.\nDr. Miles' Heart Remedy has\nbeen wonderfully successful in\nrelieving heart trouble. Its tonic\neffect upon the heart nerves and\nmuscles is a great factor in\nassisting nature to overcome\nheart weakness.\nPrlc, 31.00 it your druggist. He thould\n\u25a0ripply you. If he doe, not. lend price\nto ua. we forward prepaid.\nDR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Toronto,\nBUSINbSb DIRECTORY\nAUCTIONEERS\nCHAS.'A.-WATBRMAN ft CO.-P.O. Boi\nNEWS PUBLIBHNG COMPANY, LTD.-\nPublishers of Tbe Daily News; eubacrlu-\ntlon 16.00 per year by carrier; t&.OG per year\nby mail. Commercial Job Printing of all\nklnda neatly and promptly exei-mp-i Uf\nBaker street, Nelson, B. C, Phone 14*.\nHAIRDRES8INQ AND MANICURING\nMME. KATHLEEN NOAH. HA1RDRE8S-\nIng and manicuring parlors. Room 38,\nK.W.C. block.\nCOLLECTION AGENCIES.\nW?*\"1iHJ*i-LEi\u00a3-C^^\nkinds: Returm promptly made. References given. Offlc* m. Halter street,\nNelson, B. O.\n\u25a0OOKSINDINQ AND RULING\nNEWS PUBLISHING CuMPANY, LTD.-\nAll klnda of office forms ruled and punched far loose leaf binders. The most complete book binding equipment In the Interior of British Columbia. 2M Baker St.,\nNelson, B C, P. O. drawer 1118, Phone 144,\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nArrow Park School\nSealed tenders, superscribed \"Tender for\nSchool Building, Arrow Parks,\" will be received by the Honorable the Minister of\nPublic Works up to and Including the Slit\nday of March, 1910, for the erection and\ncompletion of a large one-room frame\nschool building In the Ymir Electoral District.\nPlans, specifications, contract, and forma\nof tender may be seen on and after the\n7th day of March, 1910, at the office of the\nGovernment Agent at Nelson; the office\nof the Government Agent at Revelstoke;\nthe office of the secretary of the School\nBoard, J. N. Pennock, Arrow Park, and\nat the Department of Public Works, Victoria. *\u25a0*\u2022\nEach proposal must be accompanied by\nan accepted bank cheque or certificate of\ndeposit on a chartered bank of Canada,\nmade payable to the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equivalent to 10 per cent of the amount of the\ntender, which shall be forfeited If the\nparty tendering decline to enter Into contract when called upon to do so, or If he\nfall to complete tbe work contracted for.\nTbe cheques or certificates of deposit of\nunsuccessful tenderers will be returned to\nthem upon the execution of the contract.\nTenders will not be considered unless\nmade out on the forms supplied, signed\nwith the actual signature of the tenderer,\nand enclosed in the envelopes furnished. \"\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccented.\nP. C. GAMBLE,\nPublic Worka Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works\nVictoria, B.C., March 2, 1910.\t\nASSAYERS\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER (PRO-\nvinclal) Metallugical Chemist. Charges,\nGold, Silver, Copper or Lead, It each;'\nGold-Silver, 11.60; Silver-Lead, 11.60; Zinc,\n12; Sllver-Lead-Zlnc, |g; Gold, Silver-Cop-,\nper or Lead, *t&,60. \/ccurate assays; careful sampling, and prcupt attention. P.O.\nBoa A11Q6, Nelson, B.C.\nAMENDED NOTICE\n\"Public Inquiries Act.\"\nNotice is hereby given that, pursuant to\nthe above-named act, Robert S. Lennle,\nof the city of Nelson, barrister-at-law;\nDay Hort MacDowall, of the city of Victoria; and A. B. Erskine, of the city of\nVancouver, bave, by order of His Honor\nthe: Lieutenant-Governor ln Council, been\nappointed a commission to Inquire generally into the business of Fire Insur.ance as\ncarried on lu the Province of British\nColumbia, Including the placing of Insurance by persons In British Columbia wlt,h\ncompanies or associations ln the United\nStates and other jurisdictions, and to report ln writing upon the results of the\nsaid investigation, and especially as to\nthe advisability and best methods of government supervision of the operations and\nfinancial standing of all companies or associations carrying on the business of\nUre insurance In this province.\nAnd as to compelling them to obtain\nlicenses from the province authorizing the\ntransaction of said business:\nAnd to furnish adequate security to\nBritish Columbia policy-holders that all\nvalid claims they may have against said\ncompanies or associations will be promptly\npaid:\nAnd notice ls hereby given that all sittings of the said commission, for the pur*\npose of making inquiry Into matters aforesaid, will be held at the city of Nelsoa\non a date to be fixed later.\nSpecial sittings may be fixed by the commissioners upon sufficient requests from\nother sections of the province.\nAnd notice Is hereby given that all interested parties may obtain from any ot\nthe commissioners subpoenas for fhe attendance of witnesses at any sittings off\nthe commission.\nProvincial Secretary's Office,\nVictoria, 7th March. 1910. 279-tt\nMORTGAGE SALE OF KOOTENAY\nFRUIT --AND3\nUnder the powers contained In a mortgage, which can be inspected at the Land\nRegistry Office, Nelson, B.C.,. (registered\nthe 3rd of March, 1908, No. 32701D), and a\ncopy of which will be produced at tbe\ntime of sale, there will be sold at Public\nAuction at the Courthouse, Nelson, B. C,\non Wednesday, the 29th day of April, 1910,\nat 2.30 p.m., the following lands situate\nin West Kootenay District, British Columbia:\nLots 8039, 8047, and 8048, Group 1, containing respectively 1B0, 480 and 640 acres. All\nsaid lands are on or in the vicinity of\nSnow Creek, on the east side of Lower\nArrow Lake, about four miles from the\nmouth of the said creek.\nFull particulars and terms of sale can\nbe had on application to the undersigned.\nDated at Nelson, B.C., this 18th day ot\nMarch, A.D. 1910.\nLENNIE ft WRAGGE,\nSolicitors for the Mortgagee,\n ciTYTfrwrecswir\nNotice to Contractors.\nSealed tenders will be received by the\nundersigned up to noon on Monday, April\n31, 1910, for tbe following material:\n460 pieces of fir, 16 ft. long x 12 In, x 4 In.\nI 128 pieces of hemlock, 18 ft. long x 6 In.\nX Sin.\nAil to be well seasoned, sound, free from\n\u25a0bark, shakes, large or loose knots or other\ndefects, and to pus tbe Inspection of tbe\ncity engineer.\nPrices to be f.o.b. Nelson.\nLowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted,\n_i tt O. O. 1CACKAT.\nM-t City Engineer.\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nTHB B. C> ASSAY AND CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Asaayeis' Supplies,\nChemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights ot precision, etc.,\nSole Agents In British Columbia for the\nMorgan Crucible Company, London, England; F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the\nBraun-Knecht-HelmannN Company, San\nFrancisco; tbe J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analysed C.P, Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for\npamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short\nnotice.\nWHOLESALE E0USE8\nPRODUCE\nSTARKEY ft CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block Josephine street,\nNelson, B. O.\nGROCERIES\nA, MACDONALD' ft CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants-Importers of Teas\/ Coffees, Spl-jea, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking Hobs* Products* Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephone 28.\nMINERS' FURNISHINGS\nA. MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnawa and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Box 1086. Telephone 28.\nMINING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY ft BUPPLY\nCo.\u2014Dealers in Engines, Band and Circular sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrills, Pumps and Hoists, Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment. Spokane, Wash\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES-E. D. i\ngar CO P. O. Box 172, Nelson. B. C.\nWE HAVE BEEN SELLING BOATS,\nPaddling and Motor Canoes on the\nKootenay lake for 13 years. Guarantee\nsatisfaction or money refunded. We have\nonly once been called on in that time to\nmake good, which waa cheerfully done by\nreplacing a faulty engine. We are selling\n75 par cent of the above crafts used In\nthe Kootenay distract Lindsay Launch\nft Boat Company, Limited. 269-lm.\nPRIVATE MATERNITY HOME\nNICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM.\nforts. For terms and particulars writs\nP. O. Box, 7*3, Nelson, B. C.\nLOST\u2014On Tuesday afternoon child's purse\ncontaining small sum of money. Please\nleave at Daily News office. 296-tf.\nWANTED.\nApplications will be received ud to noon\non Monday, April 4, for the position of\nbusiness and mechanical manager of the'\nstreet railway.\nThe applicant must be thoroughly practical and able to act ont onlv as business\nmanager but. must be casable of taking\nthe mechanical management ae well.\nE. B. McDERMID,\nSecretary,\n289-8 Nelson Street Railway Co.. Ltd.\nCITY OF NELSON.\nNotice to Contractors.\nTenders will be received ud to 4 D.m.\non Mondny, Anrll 4, tor grading Josephine\nstreet, north of Front street.\n-Specification and quantities can be obtained at tbe office of the City Engineer.\nO. f!. MACKAY,\nClt-v Engineer.\nTENDERS.\nSealed tenders are requested for grading,\ntrack laying, erection of poles and overhead wires for the Nelson Stree Railway\nextension.\nTenders are to be addressed to the undersigned, marked ^Tender for Street Railway extension,\" and are to be in by 12\no'clock noon, on Mondav, April 4, 1910.\nEach tender muat be accompanied by a\nmarked cheque for 10 per cent of the\namount of the tender.\nSpecifications may be seen at the office\nof the undersigned.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nfi. B. McDERMID,\nSecretary,\n289-8 NelBon Street Railway Co,, Ltd.\nNotice of Application for Transfer of\nLiquor License.\nTo All Whom lt Mar Concern:\nTake' notice that we, Mitchell Taite and\nGeorge Coleman, of the town ot Ymir, In\nthe province of British Columbia, Intend\nto apply to the Chief of Provincial Police,\n30 days after tbe date hereof, for the\ntransfer of license held by Mitchell Taite,\nof the Palace hotel, Ymir. to Oeorge Coleman, of tbe Waldorf hotel, Ymir.\nDated at Ymir, B. C, this Hot day ot\nMarch. 1910. - '\nMITCHELL TAITE, -\nGBOROB 0. COLEMAN.\nl.-4-lft-S) dam\nTips\n\u2014On Getting a Clerk or\nPosition as Clerk\nClark, put Marshall SUM, Wanamaksr, Swift iraumr\u2014\n\u2022motif, the \"owner, of America\". Wh.? Ban, titj selected\nto, rijht ClMk,. And what mail. Wdd. Wanasiakor. 8wift\nArmour\u2014Capitalistslutealofeontinulnf, Clerks ? The fact that\ntier selected th* rl|at Business ud Bona, to train la. You can\ndo the um,. Our little Want Ada help Saoes, tell her story dally.\nGotta tow* with tiem. Thler'-\nRead and Answer\nToday's Want Ads.\nTORIIALII\nFOR SALE\u2014a sub-division \"of excellent\nfruit land In the famous Kaslo dlstrlot.\nIn S or 10 aore blocks. Abundance of\nwater, close to railroad and steamboat\nlanding, navigation tbe entire year. Fine\nhunting, fishing and wonderful scenery.\nDirect from locator to purchaser. See or\nwrite H. L. Llndsey, Llndsey Boat House,,\nNelson, B. C. 306-tt\nOrpingtons, S. C. Buff Leghorns, White\nWyandottes, S. C, Black Minorcaa. Bred\nto lay; fed for high fertility. $1.60 per 13.\nC. L. Gansner, Williams Siding, B. C.\n371-lm.\nFOR SALE-A few thoroughbred White\n8. C. Leghorn and Black S. C. Orpington\ncockerels, 98 each. AIbo setting eggs at\n81.60 for 16. Robert Hendricks, Kaslo,\nFOR SALE-23-foot launch, hull ln first\nclass condition. Suitable for \u00ab to 18\nhorse power motor. Too big for owner.\nPrice feSO. Apply Box 618, NelBon. \"*\"*\"\n27710\nFOR SALE-Eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds,\nS. L. Wyandottes, and E. B. Thompson's Ringlet Barred Rocks, 81.60 per 15.\nBarred Rocks eggs all sold until April L\nB. C. Buff Leghorns, No, 1 Pen Shoemaker\nand Hummeli strains; No, 2 Pen Barnes\nand Arnold strains, 82 per 15. A tew\nThompson's Barred Rock cockerels, 12.50\nand 18. One cock and one cockerel K. 1.\nReds, 83 each. R. R. Shrum, Ymir Poultry Yards, Ymir, B.C. 281-17\nFOR SALE-Eggs for hatching, from Red-\nwins heavy winter laying strain of B.P.\nRocks, and S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 11.60\nper 16, 88 per 100. A guarantee of 76 per\ncent fertility with each shipment. Stock\nbirds always on sale. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry YardB, Selwyn St., Nelson,\nB.C. JRH-\u00bb\nFOR SALE\u2014Magoon strawberry plants,\nS3 per thousand. G. H. Fraser, Nelson,\n186-tf.\nFOR SALE \u2014 Thompson's thoroughbred\nRinglet Barred Rock Eggs, $1.50 per setting. Brown Leghorn Bantam eggs, *1\nfor seven. Mrs. H. H. Pitts, 217% Baker\nSt. r. , ~ - \u25a0 - \u25a0 -HM -*? m-U,\nFOR SALE\u2014Sittings of pure bred Aylesbury duck eggs. Apply Kootenay Coffee\noompany, 289-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Pekin duck eggs, pure bred.\n$1.60 per setting. Phono No. 322, Post-\noffice box 698. 289-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Imported Linebred Barred\nRock eggs, 81.60 per setting. William\nStubbs, P.O. Box 308. 289-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Belgium hares and rabbits,\nall ages. \"Model\" Brooder. Also Barred\nPlymouth Rock eggs, 81.60 per setting. M.\nB. Edwards, Hume Addition, Nelson.\nFOR SALE-Plymouth Rock eggs, the\nbest, No. 1 Pen 81.50; Utility fl per setting; Incubator lots 87 per 100. A ranch\nfor sale. Joseph Maroden, Williams Siding.\niOKS-U\nFOR SALE\u2014Strawberry Runners, Royal\nSovereign, and Oivons Late, 910 and 812\nper 1,009. N. Merry, Harrop. 292-tf.\nFOR BALE\u2014Strawberry Runners\u2014Royal\nSovereign, and Oivons Late. 110 and 812\nper 1,000. Perpetual, 60 cents per dozen. G.\nHallett, Harrop, B.C. 292-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Cuthbert Raspberry Canes,\n92 per 100; Magoon plants, 86 per 1,000.\nCash f.o.b. William Linton, Gray's Creek,\nB.C. 292-12\nFOR SALE-100 acres of fruit land, one\nacre cleared and small shack built; located in the Moyle valley, six miles from\nCurzon Junction, and three miles from\nKlngsgate, on the Spokane International\nrailway. Good wagon road runs through\nthe property, and the Moyle river runs\nalongside. Clear title. Price $16 ner acre.\nApply James Roberts, Box 25, Moyle. B.C.\n298-tt\nFOR SALE\u2014Rhubarb roots, \"Myatta Victoria\"; 16 cents each. Also a few fine\nRhode Island Red Cockerells. T. Rynon,\nSelwyn St., Nelson, or McFee's Express.\nFOR SALB-Slx good milch cows, just\nfreshened. Baker & Co., Wlnsleydale\nRanch, Pilot Bay, B. C. 294*6\nFOR SALE\u2014Sorrel pony, 1*M hands high,\n(mare); well broken to saddle and harness. Price 885. Apply William Jones,\nCrescent Valley, B.C. 294-d\nFOR SALE\u2014Strong young Cuthbert raspberry canes, 92 per hundred; cash with\norder. John E, Houghton, Crawford Bay,\nB.C. 294-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Set of Encyclopedia Brltan-\nnica (Americanized). Cheap. Qeorge H.\nPlayle, 406 Baker St. 294-8\nFOR SALE-Eggs for hatching, R. C.\nRhode Island Reds, S. O; Buff Leghorns,\nBuff Orphlngtons. 91 per 18. One Chatham\nIncubator: one Globe brooder, 176 capacity,\ncheap. Mrs. J. Fred Hume, Nelson, B.C.\nisa-tr.\nFOR QUICK SALE-G7 acre* good fruit\nland, five miles from Nelson, partly\ncleared and good buildings; near school,\npostoffice and store; 950 per acre. Also 61\nacres good bottom land In the Slocan\nvalley; all necessary buildings; five acres\ncleared and fenced; 856 per acre. Will sell\non very easy terms. H. Shlpston, Williams\nSiding. 290-3\nFOR SALE-120 acres ot fruit land, in\nSlocan Valley, side of railway; at 916\nper acre. This Is good class land, and a\n\u25a0nap, on easy terms. Apply, J. M., Box\n824, Nelson. 298-3\nOBSTETRICS.\nVRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive\nmaternity patients at her home. Excellent testimonials. M Observatory street.\nP. O. Box 178. telephone AM.\n. HOUSE, ANO SIGN PAINTERS.\nHARTMAN ft BENNETT, nouse and sign\npainters, paper hangers and decorators.\nShop, Stanley St, nest door to B. O.\nTelephone offlos. Nelson, B. O. .\nHELP WANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton, Manager\nWANTED-Sawyers. circular saw flier,\npole, bolt and post cutters, setter, planerman, lath mill man (contract), river driver,\nman to feed Jack ladder, man for farm.\nHelp of all Kinds\nPromptly Furnished\nHOTBL DIRECTORY\nTHE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT\nAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.\nWANTED-Sawyers, lumber loaders, boy\nto learn horseshoeing, boy for ranch,\nextra gang and section men, girls for\nfamilies, swampers, teamsters, 960,\nFOR SALE\u2014Forty-two acres choice land,\ncultivated, fenced and good buildings, I at\nless money than land can usually be\ncleared for; 57 acres fruit land, only five\nmiles from Nelson school, 960 per acre;\n160 acres choicest stock and fruit land,\nKettle River Valley, 926 per acre,\nV_^^sr_Zl_BaherBtT_t^Phone^\nWANTED-MI8CELLANEOUS\nWANTBD-Men and women to warn bar*\nber trade In eight weeks: tools tree;\nsecured over 10.M0 positions for graduates\nlast year; uuable to supply the demand;\ngraduates son 81* to 825 weekly; Catalogue free. Motor System Colleges, ett\nFront Ave., Spokane, Wash.\nWANTED-Anyone requiring flrst class\ncarpenters, communicate with secretary\nA.B. ot C. and J\u201e P.O. Box 1006. 259-62\nWANTED-Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring; also go out by day. Address, uiss\nCookaon, moved to 201 Silica St. 281-lm.\nWANTED-A young girl to assist with\nlight, housework. Apply 813-Ji Baker street,\nbetween 9 and 2. 284-tf.\nWANTED\u2014A .good reliable man tor general store, one with a knowledge of book-\nwork and typewriting preferred,', Apply,\nstating references,\/to F. W-. Jordan &\nCo., Nakusp, B.C. 287-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Teamster, woodsmen, and a\nplanerman. Apply J. B. Wlnlaw, Winlaw. -B.C. 288-tf.\nWANTED-Anyone wanting first class\ncarpenters, communicate with the United\nBrotherhood. Box 202. 271tf.\nPOSITION WANTED-A first class electrician, with Bound practical knowledge\nof mechanical, mining and water supply\nengineering; thorough business training;\nwould like to hear of some position. Apply, Advertiser, Daily News. 293-6\nWANTED-Contractors to clear three to\nsix acres of land, near Nelson. George\nH. Playle, 406 Baker St. 2944\nWANTED\u2014Loan 91,000, on Improved ranch,\n8 per cent. Apply, X. Y. Z., Newsofflce.\nKW-U\nWANTED\u2014Experienced girl for restaurant, wages 930 per month. Apply Windsor hotel, Revelstoke, B. C. 294-10\nWANTED-Situation as grocer's clerk;\nsix years' experience tn England, seven\nmonths in British Columbia. Address, T.\nR. Haynes, -general Delivery, Fernie,\nB. C. -^ 291-8\nWANTED\u2014Upholstery work, carpet sewing, etc. Miss McCall, 712 Stanley St.\n290-6\nWANTED-Lumber loaders, 93 per day;\nsawmill men, woods men and wood\ntprmstera, at once. J. B. Wlnlaw, Winlaw, iB. C. 298-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Kitchen range for hotel, French\ntop preferred. Apply, 8. Dally News.\n298-3\nWANTED\u2014Situation as engineer, 3rd class\nI papers; mine or sawmill, compressors,\nholBts, etc. P. O. Box 693, Nelson, B. C.\n\u25a0 - 298-8\nWANTED\u2014Position, saw nier, band or\ncircular, 12 years' experience, sober and\nreliable. Address, T. W. C, 517 Wallace\njSt., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. \u00a397-3\nTHE0fflCEW-*\"^N\u00abh\u00ab\nWe have Just taken out of bond a eon-\n\u25a0lanment of the celebrated PERTKOTIUN\nSCOTCH WHISKEY. Wa Import this\nScotch whiskey direct from Edlnboroush.\nScotland, Ouarsnteed 20 years old,\nWe serve nothing but th. beat wlnea,\nliquor, and cigar*.\nYOUNG & BOYD, Proprietors\nFOR RENT\nFOR RENT\u2014At reasonable figure, dining\nroom and W rooms, wltb parlor, all well\nfurnished. Apply Aator hotel, Rossland,\nB.C. , 376-tt\nFOR REST\u2014Three-roomed flat, and bathroom. 912 Silica St 2934\nFOR RENT\u2014Completely furnished rooms\nfor housekeeping, on Baker atreet. Apply at Queen Cigar Store. 293-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished flat for light housekeeping for a couple. Vacant April 15.\nApply 212 Vernon St., afternoons. 2944\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street, Nation, B.C.\nBcgoUrr Boardera, 11.00 par week7\nHate,: ll.JB per dajr\n\u25a0eet is Cant Meal in Ida City\nWM. NtUlNDORf, Prep.\nNelson Hotel Bar\ntaker Street, Neleon, BA\nINK WARD, Propa.\nTry a \"OIN RICKIY\"\nMatle (ram California Lime., apeotallj\nImported\nWot a cool, utlifylnc amoke\nTry a Savannah Clear\nFOR HUNT\u2014Suite of three Turnlehed\nroom.: central. Apply Bo. 878,. city.\nFOR KENT-At Y.M.C.A., first class\nrooma tor young men. Application can\nbe made to Mr. George H. Playle, Mara\nBlock. 296-26\nFOR BENT\u2014Nicely turnlehed rooms, with\nevery convenience; table board If required. Very central. 611 Victoria St.\nBOR RBNT\u2014Comfortable room; every\ni convenience; use of piano; board if de-\n\u25a0Jlred; central. 616 Victoria St. 296-6\nTO RENT-A large room on the middle\nflat of the Oddfellows' hall, 28 x 14 feet;\nwall lighted. Apply to R. L. Douglass,\ntrustee. 298-12\nFOR RBNT\u2014Five-room house, furnished,\ntl*. Apply, B.W.X, Dally^.ws. m-i\nFOR RENT\u2014Five-room cottage, two Iota,\nfruit, water, light, pretties? view point\nin Nelaon; no per month. Heating. (British Columbia) Exploration Syndicate.\nFOR RBNT\u2014Small furnished house to\nrent, with piano. Apply, lOrn Water St.\n . 226-0\nFOR SALB-A good, heavy well broken\nwork ox, or eschange for strong quiet\nhom. Apply, a. Cameron, Procter, MM\nKootenay Hotel\nMRS. MALLBTTI, Proprletr.ee\nA home tor everybody. Brerr convenience siren to the travelling- public\nflleetrlo piano. Colrrtna uwenellel.\nRates tl per Say.\nSherbrooke House\nNeleon, B.C.\nOne minute's walk from O.P.B. station.. Cnlilne unexcelled; well heated\naid ventilated.\nBOYSR BROS., Proprietor,\nEmpire Hotel\n(Late Sunnyslde.)\nBaker Street, Nelaon, B.C.\nTh\u00bb hones Is thoroughly remodelled\nthroughout. Clean rooms.\nWeekly boardera, $6.00.\nRales 11.00 per day up.\nTemberanoe house! home comforts;\nbest cook in Uw city.\nMRS. J. e. HARRIS, Proprletreaa.\nAthabasca Saloon\nCor. Baker and Kootenay Sts.\nNoted house for Big Beer. Beit\nbrands ol Wlnea snd Llouors and Union\nCigars In atoek.\nIVEN8 \u2022 PHILBERT, Props.\nCLUB HOTEL\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sta.\nNewly furnished, renovated th\u00abmgh-\nout The best dollar a day hoowy veat\not Winnipeg. Big echo-oner beer* or\nhalf and bale 10 centa. Steady board-\nera U per week or $25 per month. All\nwhite help.\nJOHN GRANT. Prop.\nBartlett House\n. G. VV. Bartlett. Prop.\nThe best $1.00 a day house ln town.\nA Miner's Home\nHotel Castlegar\nCASTLEGAR JUNCTION\nAU modern. Well heated. Beat accommodation for. travelers,\nW. H. Gage, Prop.\n(Formerly C. P. R. Agent)\nR08SLANO\nTHB HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROflSLAND, I\nB. C.\u2014Green *% Smith, Props. Centrally\nlocated. European and American plan. J\nCommercial travellers will find light, 1\ncomfortable sample rooms, % special din- I\nIng room and excellent accommodations\nat the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,\nsteam laundry.\nPHOENIX\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX. B. C- ,\nThe .only up-Ho-date botel In .Phoenix. I\nNew from cellar to roof. Best samole'\nrooms In the Boundary. Bath room ln\nconnection. Steam beat. Opposite Great\nNorthern repot. James llarshall. Prop.\nARROWHEAD\nTHB UNION HOTEL, ARROWHEAD-\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, B.C.\nPROVINCE HOTBL, GRAND FORKS,\nB. C\u2014Is ths newest snd best appointed\nhotel In the interior of British Columbia,\nand offers.-to ths travelling nubile the\nbest accommodation obtainable. The\nbuilding Is all newly furnished throughout and is the only flre proof hotel In\nthe olty. B. Larsen, proprietor.\nCOMAPLIX\nQUEEN1 B HOTEL*. COMAPLIX, B. C-\nChief Young, Prop. Best of wines, liquors\nand cigars. Travellers to Fish Creek will\nAnd excellent accommodatlor. at this\nhotel. Sample room for commercial\ntravellers Is 1\u00ab x 66, one of tbe largest la\n-the Kootenays.\nYMIR\nYMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-Most modern\nand up-to-date hotel In Ymn-\u2014located\ndirectly opposite depot\u2014Best aooomn\ndatlon poiilble\u2014Dining room la comw\nHon J B grffnug-r PmnH*t*iw *\nSHERIFF'S SALE.\nUnder and by virtue of a Writ of Fieri\nFacias issued out of the Supreme Court\nof British Columbia, in an action whereof\nthe Imperial Bank of Canada Is plaintiff,\nand J. A. Lldgate is defendant, I have\nseised and taken In Bsecutlon all the\nright, title and Interest of the said defendant, J, A. Lldeate, In Timber License\nnumbered 40,241, situated on. Evans creek,\nabout one one-half miles from Slocan lake,\nand extending up the creek for a distance\nor about two and one-half miles.\nThe timber is said to consist of cedar,\nhemlock and a small percentage of white\npine, and all* of excellent Quality.\nI shall offer the said Interest of the said\nJ. A. Lldgate ,for sale at my office, la the\ncourt house in the city of Nelson, on\nSaturday, ths and day of April, \\%\\\\ \u2022 st\nthe hour of U o'clock, noon\nTerms of sale, cash._ .__.M . _,\u201e\nDated at Nelson. B.C., Ird day of Febru-\n-W,a* S. P. TUCK, '\nSheriff of South Kootenay,\nThe abbve sale ta postponed until Saturday, the llth day of April* U10, at the\nsame time and place. ^ p ^^ -\nJ. Sheriff of South Kooteaa*\n 333\nf SUNDAY *,.*.\u2014.rr.\nAPRIL 8.\nShe \u00a9aUB Slew*.\nMOE SEVIN **\nThere are Various\nKinds of Eggs\nHens east, g\u00ab\u00bbe eggs snd eagles\neggs. We **sve cooWng eggs at 30c.\na dosen; \u00abre\u00abli >****' \u00abSS\u00bb **\u25a0 **>\u2022\u00bb **\nand new laid egga at 40e. a down. Atoo\nBa tine assortment of groceries. V\nFor sale at\nJoy's Cash Grocery\nJoy Will Meet Vou at the Door\nCorner ot Joa.poJn. sad HUI Struts.\nP. O. Sox 687 T.HplwB. II\nl>V.\n, W. can attend to your\nPMJMBINQ\npromptly snd well\nB. C. Plumbing A Heating Co.\n- Victoria street, near Opera house.\nTelephone 1S1\nX\nt aa\nBEST EQUIPPED DNDBRTAKINQ\nSND EMBAlilNO PARLORS IN THE\nKOOTENAY.\nR. S. BRERETON. UNDERTAKER.\nNight Phone SB. Day Phone \u25a0\nStandard Furniture'Co.\nNEMON, B.C.\nCarpet Cleaning\nBeating carpets by hand spoils tbe texture ana does not remove the dirt.\nOur up-to-date Bteam Cleaning Process\nremoves all the impurities ana restores\ntbe goods to original colors.\n10c PER SQUARE YARD.\nWork called for and delivered promptly.\nClotliee of all kinds cleaned, renovated,\ndyed and repaired.\nGents' Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 76c to\nta; dyed, S3.\nLadles' Skirts Cleaned, fl; Dyed, 12.\nGloves Cleaned, 25c to 50c,\nSp-A-tal rates for hotels, restaurants and\nsteameri,\nNebon Steam Laundry\nm-an vbrnon street. __\nTelephone M P. NIPOU, Prop.\nFOR SALE\n. AT\nA BARGAIN\nOne One Horsepower Motor\nOne Half Horsepower Rotor\nCan be Inspected at any time.\nApply\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNelaon, B.C.\nCRESTON.B.C\nHas 90,000 acres ot the\nFINEST FRUIT LAND\nIN AMERICA\nwithout exception. The most perfect climate, location; junction\nG.N. railway and C.P.R. main line,\nsouthern B.C. Large and small\nblocks, subdivisions.\nR. LAMONT\nFruit Lands Creaton, B.C.\nTO INVESTORS\nIt yon want a sure Investment\n\u25a0 and one that will stand Uie closest\ninspection write\nThe Overland Financiers, Limited.\nVancouver, B.C.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nF. O. Breen. F. P. Borden. A. H. Green\nGreen Brothers & Burden\nCIVIL KN0INBBH8\nDominion and British Colombia Uad\n8nrre\u00bbor\u00bb\nP. O. Box Ml ***** Bill\nOn*. Victoria snd Kootena, Ota.\nNBLSON. B. O.\nCLEANING AND PRBSSINO\nSuite called for and delivered\nA. J. DRISCOLL\nPhone1 SIS\u2014Baker Street, opposite tho\nQueen's Hotel \/ . '\nA. L MoOULLOOH\nhydraulic raonnmR\nraoviNGUL lamb sdrvotob\nP. O. Bin 41.\nDHos Ptaoas Ml; BssMenoe Phose IN\n4mm: Over HoDwsald * MoHarsr\n=\u25a0 Nalacra. B. a\nParisian Sage\nis the nam. of. tbs most widely known hair restorer on the market.\nPrevents tailing hair.\nRemoves dandrnK.\nFor Itching and other deaseses ot the\nscalp.\nRetains health beauty and natural\ncolor.\t\nFree trom greasy end sticky substances.\nLadles who desire fceauttful fluffy\nhair should use the Sage dally. \u25a0\n50c.\nBottle\nBooth, Ml-o-na Tableta positively guaranteed (or Indigestion and\ndyspepsia.\nBooth's Hyomei\nAa Absolute Catarrh Core\n\u25a0 \\ \u25a0\nBooth's Kidney pills are surely the greatest ot all kidney pills.\nBooth's Balm, a soothing and healing ointment.\nBooth's Laxative, a reliable preparation; cures constipation.\nThese preparations are ell fuly guaranteed. We are sole .agents' for\nthese reliable goods.\nFlower and Garden Seeds\nWe hare a complete assortment of the choicest selections. Sweet\nPeas in numberless varieties. Dozens of dainty shades to choose from\nFor Goods that are Good, for Prices that are\nRight, Deal Here. We are Nelson's Leading\nDruggists. We Always Lead. We\nNever Sleep. At Yonr Service\nDay and Night. Phone 25.\nPoole Drug Co. Ltd.\nNelson's Leading Druggists\nBiker Street Phone 25 Day and Night\nFor Lawns and Gardens\nUse Burns' Fertilizer\nand Get Results\nCall or write for our Circular showing varieties, analysis and prices.\nP. BURNS <& CO., Md.\nAsk for them.\nPHONE 32\nThe Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., Ltd\nROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER\nalso lath shingles, sash, doors, etc. Specifications made up and estimates given.\nSLABS SLABS SLABS\nMost dispose of our stock of slabs to make room. Special price,\nwhile they last: 12.75 per cord; 12.60 per cord ln lota qt 5 oords; 12.40\nper cord in Iota ot 10 cords. Get your supply now. Prompt delivery\nguaranteed.\nRush Sale-Small Cottage\nWe have had listed for quick sale a five room cottage and two lots\nRobeon street and only one block from tramline.\nThe cottage has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, hall, small\noelbr, water end electrio light Just the thing for a small family.\nThe lots are level and there are 8 bearing fruit trees about eight\nyears old, and considerable small fruit such as strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, currants, etc., also plenty of ground tor vegetables.\nAt the back is a good chicken house and run and a wood and ooal shed.\nFor the man fond ot gardening and keeping chickens or who wants\na place handy to town and no bills this is an ideal spot for the money.\nThe price ts 11800 and we consider the lots alone ore worth almost\ntht, figure. The terms are about the s-me as rent, |250 cash and \u00bb20\nper month.\nWe consider this good value.\n\u25a0' 1 1\u2014 '\u25a0\t\nMcQUARRIE & ROBERTSON,\nlit WARD STRUT ' NELSON, B.C.\n15.00 REWARD\nThe Dally News will psy\n15.00 to any person giving information which will lead to\nthe conviction ol any party or\nparties guilty of stealing copies\nof the paper trom customers'\ndoors.\nThe News Publishing Co., Ltd.\nMETALS\nNEW YORK, April \".-Silver, 6244; etand-\nard copper, 12.70 A 13; dull.\nLONDON, April 2.-Sllver, 2.14; lead, \u00a312\n17s M.\nNBW YORK, April: 2.-The metal markets were nominal today. Tin waa weak\nat 33.00 A 33.40. Lake copper, 13.26 A\n113.50; electrolysis,. 13.00 A 18.26, and cast-\nIns 12.75 A 13.00. Lead continued dull with\nspot quotations at 4.26% A 4.60. Spelter,\ndull. 6.60 A 5.65.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\n(Additional local news notes on pave v.)\nThe regular meeting ot the Bartenders'\nunion will be held on Monday evening ln\nMiners' Union hall, commencing at 8\no'clock. A full attendance la requested.\nTlie monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.\nwill be held in the Presbyterian church\non Tuesday, April fi, \u25a0 at 3 o'clock. All\nmembers are urgently requested to attend.\nThe following ls the record of high water\nat Nelson for the week ending April 2:\n\u2022Sunday, 3 ft. tiVi Inches; Monday, 3:7%;\nTuesday, 3:8; Wednesday, 3:9; Thursday,\n3:9; Friday, 3:9%; Saturday, 3:11.\nAt the regular meeting of Kootenay\nlodge No. 16, I.O.O.F*., Monday night, the\nsecond degree will he conferred on a class\nof candidates. Members of the order antl\nthe degree team are urgently requested to\nattend at 7.30 sharp.\nThe water Is rising steadily on all inland lakes, and Is specially noticeable on\nthe Kootenay and Arrow lakes. Capt. J.\nC. Oore, superintendent of Inland navigation for the C.P.A., expects to be able to\nstart the 8.8. Rossland on the Arrow-\nbead-Robson run not later than May 1.\nHitherto, low water ln the NarrOWB has\nprecluded this steamer from running south\nof Nakusp.\npected back from Toronto very shortly.\nThe machinery and hull for the new Aj--\nrow lake steamer ls now well under way\nof construction, and should arrive, at Nad-cusp some time this summer for putting\ntogether In the C.P.R. -shipyard at that\nIt-pint. The new boat will be some a\u00bb feet\nIn length with 38 feet beam, and will be\nthe largest vessel ln the C.P.R. fleet in\nInland waters.\nA small detachment of the First Nelson\n-company. Boys' Brigade, under the leadership of the company captain, O. 8. Rees,\nand with Lance-Corporal A. Simmons aa\nan efficient guide, were successful yesterday afternoon ln establishing an \"outpost\" on the summit of Mount Nelson\nacross the lake, the time from the beach\nto the summit being one hour and Id\nminutes exact. They bl-vouacked in the\nsnow, building a flre and were glad of the\nfood from well tilled haversacks. A large\nflag was hoisted to one of the tallest\ntrees on the summit, and can be discerned\nfrom thTrf side oi tlie''lake. The return\ntrip was made by a new trail on the west\nside,, and all eventually arrived oh the\nbench tattered and torn, but otherwise\nnone the worse of the stiff climb. The\ndetachment, marching with full equipment,\ncomprised. In addition to those already\nnamed, Lieut. Charles Steele, Ptes, Sid\nMcDonald, Frank Brldcott, Dan Jones and\nJames Rlngrose.\nClothes cleaned, pressed and repaired;\nAwnings and launch covers a specialty. J:\nSmallwood. over Wallace's store, Nelson,\nB.C. 266-tf.\nThe Royal Hotel luncheons and evening\ndinners at 26 cents cannot be excelled. Try\nthem and be convinced.\nNotice to ranchers and others desiring\nto have piles driven for boat, nouses or\n-wharves along Kootenay lake, our pile-\ndriver will be ready to do whatever work\nla necessary within 10 days. Write ud at\nonce. Standary Furniture company.\nThree first class barbers.' No waits. Also\nbaths Hijne hots].\nLet the little folks see \"Hop o\" My Hand\"\nat the Empire theatre thia afternoon.\nAT THE THEATRES.\nBelaBco's \"St. Elmo'.' company Is ma-\n\/kinjf a tour of the Northwest and is the\nfirst of the Belasco shows to play outside\n'the big centres nnd Mr. Horsted is making a special effort to have this city Included in its tour.\nIf \"St. Elmo\" comes here and plays to\na full house\u2014ns it is likely to do\u2014it will\nprove the open door to all the other Bel-\niobco attractions.\nFor the coming week the vaudeville offering at the Oem theatre wll! consist or\nMiss Snowle May-bill, \"The girl who makes\n-you laugh,\" in her clever child Impersonations. Stephen Juhase, \"the near great,\"\nand according to the manager of the Empire theatre In Spokane he Is some magician; and Harvey and Haynes, featuring\n\"Ben Harney,\" the man who wrote ragtime. In their comedy singing, dancing and\nragtime piano playing, using a piano on\nthe stage. The management take great\npleasure In announcing that they will Inaugurate their new iirst-run film service\non Monday night, thus assuring their\npatrons of the best moving pictures prp-\nluced anywhere on the continent.\nAn Interesting) program Is billed at the\nEmpire theatre for Monday evening, all\nthe pictures being really excellent euhjects.\n\"Foiled\" la a good dramatic subject;\n\"Adele's Washday\" Is a humorous picture\nchock full of comedy In which a clever\nchild actress figures prominently;. \"Entombed Alive,\" a strong drama of old\nSpain, and \"Miss Annette Kelleman, the\nDiving Venus,\" a most Interesting picture,\nin which Miss Kellerman accomplishes\nsome marvellous feats both In swimming\nand diving.\nThe average auditor in the theatre pays\nbut little attention and gives very little\nthought to anything but what he aees nnd\nhears on the stage before htm. Speaking\nof the music and musical comedy, one\nrarely considers anything beyond whether\nlt Is pleasing: to hear. The trick of orchestration Is thought of by very few of\nthose especially cultivated In music, but\nthe orchestration of the music in any\nmusical performance is a matter of the\ngreatest Import, and especially Is thin\ntrue In tha music of \"The Royal Cher,\"\nthe production which will be seen at the\nopera house on April 11. Ben Jerome, who\nIs responsible for the score of \"The Royal\n\u2022Chef,\" Is known as one of the best musicians and composers ln America. Mr.\nJerome accepts this compliment with\nmodesty and Is Inclined to give much\ncredit for success to the care with which\nhe orchestrates his music, for Mr. Jerome,\nunlike most composers, does orchestrate\nWs own works, \"Your ordinary composer,\"\nhe declared, \"pays too little attention to\nhts orchestration. Harmony, of course,\nIs on* of the essential points In music,\nHATS!\nSPRING HATS\nARE READY\nFOR PICKING\nEvery man needs a new hat a t this time of year and If he Is at all\nparticular about hia dress he will have one. A right hat Is always the\nfirat essential of a man's prosperous appearance\u2014It makes or unmakes\nHim. MM-mm\nSTIFF\nHATS\nWe list ve a hat suited\n\\ to your -face; the face\nmust be fitted as well\nas tbe head. All tho\ncorrect widths of brim\ncurl and heights of\ncrown.\n$3,00, $3.50 or $5.00.\nSOFT\nHATS\nMore soft bats will\nbe worn this spring\nthan for years. We've\na great variety of\nstyles, in new colorings, snappy models,\nconservative shapes for\nswell young men.\n$2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5.\nWe sell only the sort of hats that have a good reputation, such as\nCHRISTY'S\nHAWES'\nBORSALINO\nSTETSON'S\nEmory \u00ae> Walley\nTHE HUB FURNISHING HOUSE\nbut the melodies and the counter-in elo-\ndleB are too often overlooked. Tliere are\nvery few composers In fact, who pay much\nattention to their counter-melodies in orchestration, and in several of Its numbers\nin \"The Royal Chef\" the counter-melodies\nare the sustaining points. Too many musicians are prone to substitute sou mi for\nmelody. They do not realize that tlie\naverage audience appreciates the finer\nstrains or music as well as the big brass\ndrum and cymbals. In the marches whieh\n1 wrote for \"The Royal Cher,\" counter\nmelodies are the sustaining points of the\nnumbers. The national airs uie Interwoven with the martial airs and the effect\nhas been to make this number one of the\nmost popular in the opera. And no It is\nall through the score. And I believe that\nIf a composer of today would pay more\nattention to his orchestrations, he would\nhave better success with his work.\"\nNOTHING DOING.\nPHILADELPHIA, April 2.\u2014Further efforts to secure un adjustment of the strike\nagainst the Rapid Transit company were\nmade, yesterday, when John Mitchell and\nother labor leaders held a consultation\nSenator Penrose and State Senator Mc-\nNichol. Ellis Ames Ballard, counsel for\nthe Rapid Transit company, and \\V. D.\nMahon, International president of the carmen's union, were also present. When the\nconference adjourned at midnight the participants announced that nothing had been\nagreed upon, and the situation is still apparently unchanged.\nMOTHER AND SON\nDIE SIMULTANEOUSLY\nPHILADELPHIA, April S.-Robert Patterson, president of the Chicago Tribune ,\ncompany, died tonight ln his mom ut a 1\nlocal hotel. Halt an hour after his death ,\nttmio a telegram announcing the death of\nnls mother, in Chicago, She was 70 years\nold. He was 50 years old. He had been\nassociated with the Chicago Tribune since\n1871\nDiarrhoea should be cured without loss\nof time and by medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea 1\nRemedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. It never\nfails and Is pleasant and aare to take.\nISold by all druggists and dealers.\nGreen Onions Olives\nTEe DAVENPORT CAFE\nJosephine Street.\nMrs. N, Mallette, Proprietress.\nSOUP\nDelmonica Soup\nRELISHES\nShrimp Salad Mayonaise\nFISH\nBoiled Salmon, Drawn Butter Sauce\nBOILED\nOx Tongue, Creole Suuce\nENTREES\nFlllette of Bi-ef, Champignon Sauce\nButtered Asparagus Tips\nBoston Oyster Patties\nStrawberry Souffle\nROASTS\nPrime Hihs Beer tui Jus\nTurkey, Cranberry Smtec\nIjOE oi Veal, Currant Jelly\nVEGETABLES\nBoiled and Mashed Potatoes\n(.liven Peas\nDESSERT\nDi-cn Apple Pic Lemon Pie\nHot Mine Pie Orange Jelly\nJ Sliced Bananas Whipped Cream\nSPECIALS\nCheesa\nFruit In Season Nuts and Raisins\nTea Coffee -Milk\nRELICS OF GREAT\nEMPEROR TO BE SOLD\nPARIS, April 2\u2014In a letter to a\nmorning newspaper Ferdinand Bae, the\npainter announces tha-t the house occupied by Napoleon at Elba together\nwith the furniture used ,b*y the emperor\nis to 'be sold next week. He appeal-s\nto friends of this great period in history to organize a fund to purchase and\npreserve them.\nTAFT WILL ADDRESS\nTRAINMEN'S CONVENTION\nWORCESTER, Mass., April 2\u2014The\ninternational convention of train service men, which President Taft will\nARCADE\nSteady, Fllckerless Picture!\nDon't miss seeing our pictures\nthis week.\nFor subjects of Monday and\nTuesdays' program see boards.\n10c Adults, 5c Children\nOpen every afternoon and evening, 2:30 and 7 p. m. _\nBefore Stock-taking SALE\n25 per cent Discount\nApril 1st being the end of our firat\nyear in business in Nelson: and in or-\nder to reduce our stock as much as\npossible before stock taking we are\nouerlng for the next 30 days a 25 per\ncent discount on our entire stock oil\nWatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,\nand Cut Glass; every article' In tbe\nstore reduced.\nIll you have a friend who ia going\nto be married or celebrate a birthday\nshortly now ls the time to buy your\nwedding or birthday present and save\n25 per cent on tt for 30 days only.\nE.E. ROBINSON\nWatchmaker and Jeweler\n411 1-2 Baker Btreet NBLSON, 1.0.\nOppoelt. Sliver King Hotel\nGRAFTING & PRUNING\nof Fftfit Trees\nWork done with good success, satisfaction given. A stock of scions or cuttings of the best bearing quality ol\ntrees kept on band. Orders should be\nsent in as early as possible as cherries\nparticularly should be grafted as soon\nas possible.\nL. POGUE, NELSON, B. C\nResidence Innes and Kootenay Sts.\nFOR SALE\nSome choice partly Improved fruit\nranches on tlie river, only a few miles\nfro-n the city. Exceptional value and\n-low prloes. Easy terms. Also some\n10 and 20 acre 'blocks unimproved ,on\nvery easy terms of payment. Call in\nand see my list.\nAlso city property..\nR. J. STEEL\nHudson's Bay Block\nI. & M. LEECE\nCONFECTIONERS\nHigh class pastry and cakes. Meat\npies a specialty.\nWanted\u2014Strong girl for housework.\nAddress: 411 Ward St. Phone 423\nKootenay Lake General Hospital\nMaternity Branch\nPatients are now received at the folowlng ratea:\nPrivate ward patients, week ....120.00\nSemi-private ward patients, week $15.00\nAddress appilcati-\u2014 - \u201e matron rt\nhospital.\naddress tomorrow, was formally opened\nin this city today, sessions of the tour\nrailway organizations represented being\nheld in various halls. Delegates of\nthese four orders, the Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Firemen and Enginemen,\nBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and\"\nthe Order ot Railway Conductors, entertained their grand lodge orffcer3 .\nduring tbe day. Other minor meetings\nwere also held,\nAUTO KILLS THREE PEOPLE\nAND TWO COWS\nSAVANNAH, Ga., April 2\u2014Willie going at a high speed on the Grand Prize\nrace course near Savannah an automobile In whic hwcre Albert MahshtaJl\nand Harry Noyes, became unmanageable, left the road and struck first a\nsmall negro girl, then a prawn men, and\nlater a negro woman who were on the\ninside walk, Injuring all three probably fatally. Then after killing two\ncows the machine turned over badly\nInjuring Noyes. Noyes was sent to a\nhospital and MarsbaJl was taken to the\npolice station. The car wns wrecked.\nOhambrelaln's Stomach nnd Liver Tabids assist nature In driving all Impurities\nout of the system, Insuring a tree and\nregular condition and restoring tlie organs\not the body to health and strength. Sold\nby all druggist!- and dealers.\n$1050 WUI Buy\ntwo lots with a neat well built five roomed house on Houston street, close to\ncar Une. Excellent garden with 23 fruit trees, all bearing. Terms to suit.\n$3500 Will Buy\nan up to date modem residence on Vernon street near Cedar; no hill climbing. Excellent neighborhood; $500 cash handles this.\nWe WUI Sell\n10 Granby 146.50\n500 International Coal 70\n50 International Coal 70\n500 Royal Collieries .16*46\n250 Royal Collieries 16%\n2000 McOillivray Coal 24ft\n1000 RamMwr 24\n10 United Wireless 19.50\nWei handle Gran*>y on a 20 per oent\nmargin. ,\nE. B. McDERMID STKLSrSS Nelson, B. C.\n r \u2022AQStlOHT\nt^lte SWIB SJenn*.\n\u2022UNDAV\n....... APRIL S.\nDon't Miss These Snaps\n40 acres; 4 acres tearing orchard, good water supply, two\nroom frame cabin, two miles from\nNelson. Only (3500.\n20 acres, over 6 acres cleared,\n300 trees planted out besides small\nfruits. Fully furnished four room\nbungalow with large verandah.\nAbunoance of water. Price $6000,\non easy terms. Apply for Cull particulars to\nH.E.CfcOASDAILE&Co\nReal Estate Agent.\nBox \u00ab*** Nslrnn, \u2022.0.\nLOTS\nIn dty mt suburbs.\nHOUSES\n\u25a0or ssls tad tor rent\nL.AND\nFran 5 to 160 seres.\nP. B. LrYSsRcalEstate Agent\n\u2022rlffln Week, svtr Dom. Exams Co.\n\u25a0Uss-fUss far Bsnsral Os\u00ab\"\nUt. P. TIMNEY, ooneral Sate. As.nl.\nGriffin Block, Nslson, B.C.\nOvsr Dominion Express Co\nOnm aMpped to all railway point..\nPhotography ii\nta an art\u2014why not, according\nto the ability of the pJioto-\ngrapher. An artist can make a\nX beautUul woman more beautl-\n\u2666 fol, can add to tbe portrait\nI Hoes of graceful composition.\nJ charitably concealing prettily\nemphsstsitig lights and shadows. Above all he tries to\nshow Unas ot character, which\ntransform tbe plainest face.\nWe pride onmelres that we ars\nartists. May we prove it ln\nour work tor you.\n. Also we have some intetest-\n$ lug things in new style moun*-\nCampbell's\nArt Gallery\nPHONE M 715 Baiter tt\nNext Deer te Kootenay (team\nLaundry\n\u2666\u2666\u2666ttt-mtotttiHMiMsti\nDesirable Residences\nFor Sale\n9 BOO cash, the balance on easy\nterms, wilt purchase a\ncottage containing five\nrooms and bath room.\n1- full plumbing and elec\ntrio light, l 1-3 lota In\ngood neighborhood. Price\n. I170O.\n| 300 cash, balance to arrange\nwill purchase a cottage\nwith three rooms and\nbathroom, full plumbing.\nPrice I860.\n$1000 cash, balance to arrange,\nwill purchase a three\nstory, > roomed house,\nwell situated, dose in, no\nhill to climb, well suttel\ntor a rooming house.\nPrice 13300.\n$1000 cash, balance to arrange,\nwill purchase a seven\nroomed house, electric\nlight, atone foundation,\nfurnace sad 2 1-2 lots,\nsituated in the best residential pant ot the dty\nPrice MT50.\nH. & M. BIRD\nNdeoft, B. C.\nWhy we Lead\nin Selling Seed\nWe have the largest and beet\nstock ot garden seeds in town.\nWe know the business and re-\nqutteiaents of B.C. We weigh\nall our packages and put them\nup ourselves.\nOur 5 and 10 cent packages are\nbetter seeds and bigger value\nthan any 2 for 25c. packages\n, and much surer to grow.\nCyber** Model Incubators.\n\u25a0ail Ottos Promptly FHlta\nWM. RUTHERFORD\nNelson, B. C.\nLunkenheimer Valves\nKegrlndlng ulobe Valves.\nScrewed Clip Sate Valves.\nUuro Blew off Valves.\nWe oary a full line of all sizes and can guarantee these goods to be\nsuperior to any other lines in tile market.\nTHE\nEMPIRE\nMatinee Wednesday and Saturday.\nMonday and Tuesday i\nMiss Annette Keller-man, the\nDiving Venus.\nAdele's Washday.\nEntombed Alive.\nFoiled.\nNELSON NEWS Of THE DAY\n(Additional local news notes on page 7.)\nThe winning number In the weekly draw\nat Weir's shoe store was 376.\nKootenay lodge, B. of I..F. & E., will\nMeet this afternon at 1.30 o'clock.\nMuch of the Easter music will be repeated at St. Saviour's church at today's\n\u2022ervlces.\nThere will be a senior baseball practice\nOn the recreation grounds this afternoon\nat a o'clock.\nJ. Howard of Lemon Creek arrived In\nthe city yesterday( to visit his errand-\ndaughter, Mrs. J. Hawkins, of Falrview.\nThere will -ba an Important meeting of\nthe -bugle band tomorrow night at 7.!U>\no'clock. All members are requested to at-\nta*~.\nThe monthly meeting of the Woman's\nHospital Aid will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Paul's school\nMiss li. A, Coates. who has been spending the Easter holidays at Nelson, left\ntor Wardner, to resume her duties as\ntearfier of the public school.\n(Mrs. T. OafFney, wife of the manager\nOf th* Crow's Nest Pass Lumber company's sieve at Wardner, who lias been\nvisiting Mrs. Ronald Brown of Nelson\ndurln* the seat week, leaves this morning\n\u25a0for Wardner.\nTha executive of the Canadian club will\nhold a meeting tomorow night at 8 o clock.\nIn ths chambers of his -honor. Juds\u00bb Forin,\nIn the courthouse. In preparation for the\nannual meeting of tha clue.\nI\nThe J. H. Ashdown Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nNelson Branch .*. Nelson, B. C.\nWHOLESALE\nRETAIL\nAUCTION SALE\nOF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\nNo. 307 Observatory Street\nTuesday, March S, at 2 p.b.\nO Kirkpatrlck, Esq., has instructed\nUs to sell all of his household furniture\nat the residence. 307 Observatory St.,\non the above date. Goods will be on\nview morning: of tbe sale.\nTERMS: CASH.\nCHARLES A. WATERMAN & CO.\nAuctioneers\nSEMAPHORE BILLIARD PARLORS\n321 Baker Btreet.\nBest and most up-to-date tn the Interior.\nFull line of beat pipes, tobaccos, cigars\nand cigarettes.\nOrchestra in attendance every Saturday\nnight.\nPhone 358. P. O. Box 312.\nJohn Cadsow of Pifeahlre, Scotland, this\n\u25a0 weak purchased the ranch of Long Bill,\ntt Chinese, at IFarrop. lb-. Cadsow is\nmakkisj arrangement* to improve the\nranch, and will go In for both orchard\nand mall fruits.\n\u2022 TUs Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will\n' Im dispensed In at. Paul's Presbyterian\noiwroh at. ths forenoon service today. At\nth* evening service Rev. Dr. Ferguson will\n\"i on \"Effort in Defence of the Day\nSoo-re*. ins soiwwihv ***\u00bb**\u2014 ******* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\n^.a-V^\\SL^*t?rol^%mmet:\nmattuTUstetts SV. JiobasM, jij ward\n\u25a0rSar'\u00bb.*\u00bb 5JK**H\u00a3\nmTSLTl\nton for the ensuing week, Ink the sliver,\nand Bishop the bronze.\nA children's entertainment will be given\nIn the Salvation Army citadel tomorrow\nevening at 7.45. Drills, club swinging,\nrecitations, dialogue and tableaux are Included in the program.\nJ. H. -Schofield, M.P.f. wr Ttnlr, with\nMrs. Schofield and Master Schofield, arrived from Trail yesterday, registering at\nthe Strathcona. Mr. Scliotield waa up the\nlake in the afternoon.\nThe men's Bible study class will meet\nin St. Paul's church from 4 to 6 this afternoon. A male quartette will sing. The\nstudy is from tihe book of Revelations, the\ntopic being, \"The Letter to the Church at\nI Pergatnos.\" All men are welcome.\n\"A Man's Relation to Justice,\" the next\nsermon ln the series, \"Questions in Real\ntrffe,\" will be given by Rev. R. Newton\nPowell in Trinity Methodist church this\nevening. The Sacrament of the Lord's\nSupper will be administered at the close\nof the morning service.\nThe cash in the bank to the credit of tlie\nNelson Co-operative society now amounts\nto about 93,000, and grows gradually with\nevery pay-day. When another 11,000 or so\nIb In, a store will be assured. If the present plans are adhered to, and preparations\nmade for opening business.\nA missionary musical rally will be given\nhy the ladles of the W.F.M. of Trinity\nMethodist church on Thursday evening\nnext, April 7. The program will Include\nmissionary tableaux, \"mite box'' opening,\nvocal selections, and part songs, an address on \"China\" by Miss MaVy Smith,\nB.A., and other features.\nA.. Amas, secretary of the Sunday School\nAssociation of Eastern British Columbia,\nhas just received from Vernon an invitation for the annual convention of the association, which occurs about the end of\nnext October, to be held at that town. The\nconvention Is usually of three days' duration. The Invitation will be laid before\nthe next meeting of the executive.\nThe regular meeting of Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 16, I.O.O.F., will take\nplace in the lodge room Tuesday evening\nat 9 o'clock. This will be,an important\nmeeting in the annals of the local Rebekah\nlodge, when the grand president of the\nRebekah Assembly. X.O.O.P., Miss Frinces\nBaoom, will pur ter official visit to ths\nhomo lodge. The Initiation degree win be\n\u25a0osnimsd on a class of candldatss, after\nPlay a game ofl pool\nKERR'S BILLIARD HALL\nNext door to Postoffice\nand set a free chance on a $35 suit of\nclothes put up Iby Dare Small ft Co.\nCigars and Barber chop in connection.\nbusiness session is concluded, the balance\nof the evening will he spent socially. A\ngood attendance of officers and members\nis earnestly requested, and sojourning\nmembers of the order ' are extended a\nhearty invitation to be present.\nIt was suggested some time ago that an\norganisation be formed In Nelson, to be\ncalled the Rocky Mountain Goats, the object of the organisation to be the pursuit\nof pleasure and health, which Is to be\nfound on the summit of some of the\nmountains surrounding Nelson. So far\nthe goats have not butted in, but a number of kids have been more enterprising\nand have succeeded ln reaching tlie summit ot the mountain opposite Nelson.\nThe forty hour devotion will commence\nin the Church of Mary Immaculate this\nmorning at the 8 o'clock mass, with the\nprocessfonjfter high mass. Very Rev. 1*\nTaelma-n, b.j., rector of Gonzales college,\nSpokane, will preach both at tlie Sunday\nmass and at the evening service, and also\nat 7a.m. and 7.30 P.m. on Monday and\nTuesday. On both these days service will\ncommence at 6 a.m. It is also expected\nthat Father MoKlnnon of Rossland, Father\nJeanotte .of the .Slocan district, and Father\niHartman of Greenwood will assist at the\nMonday and Tuesday services. The solemn\nclosing exercises will take place at 7.30\np.m. Tuesday, when again the procession\nwill take place.\nGemofGems\nSTANDING OF PUPILS\nOP P1R8T DIVISION\nNames of Those Who Lead Classes on\nWork of Past Month.\nThe following Is the monthly report of\nDivision I of the Nelson public school. In\nthe subject lists, the names of the three\nhighest are given, and In the general proficiency those who obtained over 60 per\nteent. The names are in order of merit:\nReading\u20141, B. Thomson; 2, R. Wilson;\n3. B. Svoboda.\n\"Writing\u20141, it. Taylor and S, Steeper; 2,\nL. McCandllsh; B, L. McVicar.\nArithmetic\u20141, M. Hlnton; 2, M. Taylor;\n3, H. McArthur and L. McVicar.\nComposition\u20141, M. Taylor; 2, N. Etter;\n3, G. Patrick and A. Manson.\nNature\u20141, M. Taylor; 2, B. Thomson; 3,\nO. Patrick.\nGeography\u20141, B. Thomson; 2, O. Patrick;\n3, W. Ferguson.\n\u25a0British History\u20141, W. Ferguson; 2, M.\nTaylor; 3, B. Thomson.\nCanadian History\u20141, W. Ferguson; 2, B.\nThomson; 3. A. Swannell.\nGrammar\u20141, G. Fatrlek; 2, W. Ferguson\nand M. Taylor; .1, M. Hlnton.\nLiterature\u20141, B. Thomson; 2, M. Taylor;\n3, R. Wilson.\nSpelling-1, Guy Patrick; 2, N. Etter. H.\nMcArthur and R. Wilson; 8, B. Amas, A.\nSwannell and M. Taylor.\nOral Composition\u20141, B. Thomson; 2, J.\nHaimtln; 3, L. McCandllsh.\nGeneral proficiency\u2014l, M, Taylor1; 2, B.\nThomson; 3, A* Swannell; 4, G. Patrick:\n6, H. McArthur; \u00ab, B. Ingram; 7, R. Wilson; 8, W. Ferguson; 9, L. McVicar; 10,\nG. Elliott; 11, J. Uughton; 12, L. McCandllsh; 13, O. Annable; 14, G. Foote; 15,\nN. Etter; 16, B. Amas; 17, R. Starkey: 18,\nM. Hlnton; 1% C. Williams; 20, C, Grlsselle;\n21, A. Manson; 22, h. Johnstone; 23, C.\nSteeper.\n..The.. ypB\nThe April .born \u00aban Willy procure this fascinating Jewel at a reas- |\n' oaable price.\nA Small Diamond of good quality, properly mounted Is always very\neffective. A stoneimay only cost $10 and'lie a gem, posseslag all the\nlife and flre of a larger stone.\nA striking example 0* tte above may he seen In our windows where\nw\u00bb are displaying a few unmounted stores, each a \"perfect gem.\nWe can set them up to your own particular fancy, or let our designer show you some of Ms art mounted ln rings, pendants, crosses,\nlockets links charms or a hundred other different ways. He has Ideas.\nGOOD EVEtWHT Is essential (or the enjoyment ot life and health,\nnature and Ita beauties of tlie approaching spring tide. We are specially qualified to attend to your eyes. Let us do lt now.\nJ A DATTWATTTM; manufacturing jeweler,\n, V. rAHUlAUvE, WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN\n*******************************************\nw*Ma 'He ~ treat\nI Sr-SSllSSt will\nOSsMMWStSS.\nChurch Services Today.\nAll change, for church urvlc. .nnounc-\nments mrut he handed Id or phoned\nto Th. Dally Maw. before I o'cloca\non Baturdsy. If not raottn* by Una tun.\nth. notice, will be omltt\u00abd from Sunday's\nlam*.\nTh. .wtIcm emoiiMM for today In ths\nehurche. of Nelson are as fallows!\nAKOUCAH-nrst Bunoay after Barter. I\na.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., morning\n\"\"SfcitSS\"\nBettor.;'BK..Fi?d._H. araham.\u201e\nHow About Yo\u00abf\nRanch Boots?\nEvery pair we sell is\nsolid leather! Every pair\nguaranteed! Is this the\nkind you want? No premium shoes among them,\nio-in. tops $5 to $10.\nOrdinary height $2.50\nto $5.\nAsk to see our Red\nPorpoise boot.\nThe ROYAL\nR. ANDREWS, Prop.\nStrict attention to mail orders.\nCATBOU4\nNmHeStl\nLow Mass, 11 a. m.; High Mass,10:30 a, m.;\nevening service, 7:30. Rev. Father Althoff, |\nMETHODIST\u2014Morning service, 11 o'clock.\nsubject, \"The Mission of the Church and\nthe Vision of God\"; Sunday school and\n\u25a0Bible classes, 2.30; evening service, 7.K0,\nsubject, \"A Man's Relation to justice.\"\nThe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will\nbe administered at tbe close of the morning service. Pastor. Rev. R. Newton\nPowell.\nPRESBYTER I AN-Bt. Paul's, corner of\nVictoria and Kootenay streets. Services\nll a.m. and. 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school, 2.20\np.m. Rev. J. T. Ferguson, pastor.\nBAPTIST-Stanley Street, near Mill.\nHorning service, 11; evening service, 7.30.\nTha pastor will preacn at Doth services.\nRev. A. N. Frith, pastor.\nCHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Servlces at 11.30\na. m. and 7,80 p. m., in the Congregational\nchurch, corner Stanley and Silica streets.\nWednesday evening service at 8. Reading\nroom in church building open, dally 8 to\n6.30. Visitors cordially welcome.\nSALVATION ARMT-Sunday services,\n11 a.m., 8 p.m., and 7.10 p.m. Service at\nthe citadel nightly,- except Tuesday, at\nB p.m.\nSWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN\u20148ervicea wilt be held by Rev. J. A.\niLeoln at 10.46 a.m. and at 8 p.m., at\nMiners' Union hall, 821-% Baker street;\nSunday school, 3 p.m. All are cordially\nrjnvited and welcome.\nFRANKLIN BUSY\nWill be Scone of Much Mining Activity\n' \u2014Heinze Securing Options.\nPHOENIX, B. C, AprU 2.\u2014Franklin\ncamp promises to bo tho scene of con*\nalderabie mining activity during the\ncoming summer. During the past few\nweeks a number of experts have been\nexamining properties In the camp and\nseveral owners are getting their pros,\npacts ln shape to commence development work. The announcement that\nthe Kettle Valley. Railway company\nhave let tbe contract for an extension\not ten miles to he -butlt up the north\nfork of the Kettle river early this summer haa added enthusiasm to milling\non the north fork sad a general boom\nln the Franklin camp district ls looked for. The railway extension will cut\nin two the present distance between\nthe camp and railway connection.\nReoresents Helnxe.\nW. 8. Hawes, a mining promoter of\nBuns, Montana; F. W. Mason, a mine\nsurveyor, and Jos. Thomas, assistant\nof Coeur d'Aleast, wars la Phoenix\nyesterday, baring owns tram Franklin\nWe Have\nSome\nvery nice Atlantic Coast Whole\nCodfish, also Herring and Mackerel.\nAcadia Codfish. '\nMilanese Codfish.\nPHON* 223.\nStewart <& Co.\nIf It's from Stewart's Ifs good.\nChina Hall\nIs now well stocked with glass*\nware, China Lamp Goods, Toiletware nnd Crockery of every description. We are ottering apodal BARGAINS ln Dlnnerware.\nBee \"(JUr open -stock patterns,\nwhere yon can get any number\not pieces you require.\nSecond Hand Goods\not every description. We might\nhave the very thing you want.\nGood i rehouse tor storage.\nMUNRO & NELSON\n921 Baker St.\nP.O. Box M8\nBEFORE SUPPLYING\nYOUR HOUSE\nGo and eee tbe complete stock of\nFurniture, Iron Beds, Springs and Mat-\ntresses, Granlteware, Crockery, Glassware. Stoves and Ranges at the\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP\n613, 515, 517 Josephine St\n\u25a0WANTED-Glrl for housework. Apply 620\n8111c. 81. a*-\u00b0\nwere uncommunicative as to 'their mission in the Boundary, ibut Mr. Hawes\nadmitted they represented F. Augustus\nHeinze interests. He had been at\nFranklin camp for some days, ln company with other American mining men\nexamining claims, securing photographs, etc., after which they Investigated titles to the properties at the\nlocal recording office. At the time ot\nbecoming involved ln law suits Heinze\nheld an option on a number of claims\nmlln camp) which were allowed\nto lapse, and it is understood the party\nare here for the purpose of securing a\nrenewal ot the options as well aa securing other properties.\nMr. Hawes stated that he expected\nconsiderable development work would\n'be done In the camp this summer as a\nresult ot his visit, though the claims\nupon which operations would commence\nwere kept secret.\ncamp the 1\n****%****.\nPEACE NEGOTIATIONS\nARE ONCE MORE OFF\nPHILADELPHIA, April 2.\u2014All peace\nnegotiations are again off In the street\ncar strike. The latest effort ot the\npoliticians and representatives ot the\nAmerican Federation of Labor were)\nwithout result and the politicians declare that so far as tbey are concerned,\nthe strike will run Its course. A conference of politicians ud labor leaders that was to have been held tonight\nwas called off.\nThe stumbling Hock appears to ba\nths reinstatement of all Uie strikers la\ntheir old positions, to bt followed by\nadjustment of dlfei\nSeed Oats\nRe-cleaned hy us and tested here for\nHigh Germinating quality. Spring\nWheat, Spring Rye and Two-Rowed Bsr-\n' ley coming. 9H\nThcBrackman-Kcr\nMilling Co., ltd.\nOranges\nSweet Tangerlns, dozen 20c.\nBlood' doxen ..........850.\nFancy Navels 26c., 15c, 60o.\nBlephant Navels, tweet and Juicy,'\nripened on the tree, dozen 50c.\nNBW JUAID\n35c a Dozen\nBBLfU TRADINO CO.\nThe Up-to-Date Grocers NELSON, B. C.\n\u2014AUTO-SPRAY--^\nPUMPS\nThe Auto Spray is the simplest and beet spray pomp on the market,\nworks with compressed sir, carried on back. We also stock the Myers\nSpramote and Smart's. Write ua tor prices.\nPull Stock of Seed and Onion Sets\n\u25a0<\u00ab^i Nelson Hardware Co. *****\nMMLT0N\nIjlijjjg\nWe have a large stock ot \u25a0 ,\nBARB WIRE\nI ; ' Prompt Shipment and Prices Right\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited\nNEL8QN, a ft\nWhokMfe\nItoiohti\nT\nVMC.inra\nThe Store of Quality\nEaster has passed. We are still here with the finest stock of staple\nand fancy groceries, provisions, etc Fresh fruit, lettuce and radishes.\nTour order solicited.\nP.O.Box54 A. S. HorSWill Phone IO\nSEEDS SEEDS\n\u2014BBBn\u2014nar. ma^ammmmma^^^^amamaaamma\nAll Varieties of Garden and\nFlower Seeds\nSpecial varieties of Sweet Peas ln bulk. , '' '\nDwarf and Climbing Nasturtium Seeds In hulk.\nSpecial mixtures of lawn grasses and clover seed. Dutch Sets.\nAll mall orders promptly IU led.\nCanada Drag & Book Go* Ltd. \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1910_04_03","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0383558","@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. : News Publishing Co.","@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":"1910-04-03 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1910-04-03 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\/1.0383558"}