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'\"4i.,'-'rei\u00bb sf the strikers la two-\nthlrds\\.\"*s>,\/,.^Strikers who admit\ndefeat atu >C'ielr loss to the attitude of the Pv 4e. They have not heen\nallowed to picket or assemble within\nthe view of non-union workers and the\nlatter have been supplied with escorts\non their waV to and from the shops of\nTo 1 the' strike firms. The net result of the\nstrike has been a victory for 4000 ot\nthe workers In a sympathetic strike In\nMilwaukee, four murders, dozens of serious riots and arrests, and the estimated loss of (50,000,000 to the Chicago Industry. Present indications are that\nthe latter has settled Into a\" chronic\nstate that will hare no definite ending.\nChurches Hold. Watchnight\nand Other Special Services.\nToday's Program\n| The vasslug of the old year and the\nbirth of the new year was celebrated In\nNelson on Saturday and yesterday with\ntime h oaored merriment.\nAt. the Anglican and Methodist\nchurches and the Salvation- Army citadel the customary watch-night services\nwere held-on Saturday night ana yesterday sit the churches held New Year\nservices.' '' .\",' ''\". \u25a0' \"\"\\\\.:C, ,'j'i i\nAt the Methodist church New Year's\nday was honored with a love-feast In\n, the church barlors add special services\nin the morning, while In the evening a\nmagnificent musical service was given\nof which a feature was the solos by\nCharles L. Bellly.\nAt St Saviour's there was a celebration ot Holy Communion Immediately\nafter the watch-night service on Saturday; \u25a0yesterday afternoon the children's\nChristmas service was held and both\nmorning and evening eerviceB had spe-.\nclal reference to the new year.\n\": Dancing and Joy at Hume\nAt the hotels. .both New Year's eve\nand New Year's day Were celebrated In\nxliytlng style At the Hume on Saturday\n. Sight a special dinner was attended by\n\/ a large crowd of merrymakers. A pro-\ngrain of orchestral music was rendered\nat the dinner at the conclusion of which\nthe tables in the prettily decorated dining room were moved .10 one side and\ndance music was provided by Mrs. W. J.\nAstley at the piano and Mrs, Mclntyre\nivlolln. The dancing was pleasantly\nvaried by recitations by Miss Eugenie\nfox and by songs by Mr. Hughes. The\nmerry scene was at its most joyful\nstage at midnight, when at the passing\nof the . year 1910, the crowd Joined\nhands and sang \"Auld Lang Syne\" and\nother seasonable old time ballads.\nAt Urathcona\nAt the Strathoona New Year's was\ncelebrated at a delightful dinner last\nnight. An orchestra was In attendance\nand the usual toasts were proposed and\ndrunk to the' accompaniment ot good\nwishes for the coming year, which were\nheard on all hands. The dining room\nwas prettily decorated and the various\nitems of the excellent dinner were set\nforth on an artistically designed menu.\nOn Saturday night many residences\nin the city were the scenes of Joyful\ngatherings at which,-as the church bells\npealed out their Intimation of the birth\nof the new year, hands were joined in\nfriendship and toasts and good wishes\nexchanged. , ,\nAt the Y.M.G.A. his honor Judge Forth and Mrs. Forln were host and hostess\n' at a tea given to a large number of the\nmembers of that Institution at the conclusion of the meeting ot the Bible\nclass yesterday afternoon while on Saturday night the Eagle hall was the\nscene of a well attended Scotch dance.\n, Today's Program\nToday, will be a public holiday, and\npractically all the stores and business\noffices |n the city will be closed. During the afternoon there will ibe a matinee of \"The Burgomaster\" at the opera\nbouse and a second performance of the\nasms phur will be given Is the evening.\nAt the Basle hall the Boat club Is hold-\nMs New Year's dance while the picture\nshows an announcing special programs\nfor the occasion.\nEND OF GARMENT\njjj WORKE^S'STBIKE\nEmploys* Attribute Defeat te Action st\nPolice\u2014Funds Are Now Al-\n' most Exhausts*.\nCHICAGO, Jan. 1\u2014The Chicago strike\nof 86,000 garment workers Is broken,\naccording to impartial sources of Information and at least BO per cent of\nthe strikers have returned to work in\n'open shops in this or other cities, or\nhare left the trade for other vocations.\n; Officials of the union are still optimistic\n\u2022flrat the *ttftude'of the employers and\n'.the volume of goods they are turning\nout. Justified their culm that the strike\n..;'\u00ab\u2022 tost.\";\n\u25a0' The rank and file of the strikers are\nmore candid than ths leaders. They\nconcede the defections from their ranks\nand expert ultimate defeat The commissary stores era still In operation and\n\u25a0 fundi are being voted by unions to support the more needy strikers. \u201e The\nand they are already Inadequate 'to\nDEMENTED MOTHER PUTS J\nCHILD Hi STOVE\nKINGSTON, Out, Jan. 1\u2014The destitute English woman who went Insane\nand refused to take over the $4000. estate of Henry Radcltffe, her common\nlaw husband, after she had established\nber claim to It, attempted to kill her\neight year old son in the police station\nby putting) him in a stove. The child's\nscreams brought the police and the woman was taken to Beckwood asylum.\nShe said she wished to kill her son and\nthen herself.\nEARTHQUAKE IN ASIA MINOR\nCONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1\u2014A\nstrong earthquake shock demolished a\nhistorical building in Bursa, Asia Minor,\nyesterday, , i . Ii\nNOMINATION DAY\nIS ANNOUNCED\nFor Candidates for Msyor, Aldermen\nsnd School Trustees, Monday\nNext\u2014Polling Thursday.\nThe date of nominations tor the civic\nelections is fixed tor Monday next, Jan.\n0, and polling day for the following\nThursday, Jan. 12. Notice to this effect\nis given in an announcement made by\nW. E. WasHon, returning officer, In the\nadvertising columns ot today's issue.\nNominations tor candidates for mayor\nfor aldermen and for school trustees\nmay be made at the city ball any time\nbetween now and 2 o'clock oni the afternoon of Monday next The nomination must be In writing and must be\nsubscribed to by two persons, a mover\nand a seconder.\nPolling Places.\nFoiling will take place between the\nhours of 9 o'clock in' the morning and\n7 o'clock at night on Jan. 12. The polling Place in the east ward will be the\ncity hall and for\" the west ward BOO\nUootenay street The west ward polling booth Is the city band room. For\nthat portion of the school district included In subdivisions 182, 304, 98,\n5090, B291, 6649 and 8262 the polling\nplace will be the'city hall.\nREFUSES LARGE SALARY\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014Rev. Cameron of\nToronto has refused the pastorate of\nJohn D.'Rockefeller's church in Cleveland with a salary of $6000 per year.\nWILL CONTROL\nVANCOUVER FIELD\nCommittee Reports Against Dual Tele-\nphono System\u2014City May Buy Out .\nCompany's Plant\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Jan. 1\u2014After\nmaking inquiries extending over the\nentire year the special council committee has reported adversely on the application of, the telephone company\nseeking to Install a plant with automatic\ncentral equipment here in competition\nwith the British Columbia Telephone\ncompany. The report advises that the\ndual telephone system Is not in the best\nInterests ot the city. In view of the\nextensive additions to the plant of the\nBritish Columbia Telephone Co. recently and larger plan* now being worked out It is recommended that the company ibe allowed to control the field.\nShould it fall to come ap to its promises\nto give satisfactory service the city\nshould buy It out and operate a municipal system,\nCONTRADICTORY REPORTS\nOF PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC\nLife of Government Said to Hang by\nThread\u2014Rumor* ef Monarchist\nMovement I\nLONDON, Jan. 1\u2014The special correspondent of the Chronicle at Lisbon\nstates that he has learned from a trustworthy source that the life of the provisional government hangs by a thread.\nGIVES COLD WELCOME\nTO NEW YEAR\nWINMPEO, Jan. 1\u2014Old Boreas, Is\nplaying pranks with the city thermometers, the mercury ranging at different points In the city from 20 to 40\ndegrees below sen.\nCENTENARIAN DEAD.\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 1\u2014Mrs. Settee,\nwidow Of the Her. James Settee, an\nEnglish minister, died at Lac du Bonnet, where the Winnipeg city power\nplant.Is,underJconstruction, on Friday\nlast Her age is given, as 102. \u25a0\nKnighthoods for William Mackenzie and D. D. Mann\nNO NEW PEERAGES -\nARE CREATED\nAylesworth k K, C. M. G.\nMinisters Resting.From\ntabors of Election\nLONDON, Jan. 1\u2014'Among the New\nTear honors conferred by the King are\nthe following: Hon. A. B. Aylesworth,\nK. C. to be K. C. M. 0., and the following are appointed, knights bachelor:\nHon. G. Towntend, chief justice of Nova\nScotia, W. Mackenzie, president ot the\nC. N. R.;'T>. D. Mann, vice president of\nthe O. N. R.; George P. Gibbons, K. C.,\nand' Thomas Talt, lately chairman ot\nthe board of railway commissioners ot\nVictoria.\nCord Balfour of Burleigh and Lord\nRobson are appointed G. C. M. G., the\nformer in connection with the royal\ncommission for Canada In the West\nIndies and the latter In connection with\nthe North Atlantic fisheries arbitration. The Dally Telegraph says that\npublic opinion will emphatically endorse the recognition of the patient\nand valuable work performed by\nMessrs. Robson and Aylesworth in historic arbitration.\nLieut. Col. L, N. Smith of the house\nof commons Is created C. M. G. \u25a0\nNo New Peers.\nMuch surprise will be occasioned by\nthe absence of any new peerages in the\nNew Year honors Issued tonight Political prophets had predicted an unusually large Creation, some Conservative papers having ^talked of appointment of as many as 20 or 30. There\nare two possible explanations; Either\nthe King would not sanction oripremler\nA squlth was reluctant to recommend\nthe creation of peers, while the question relating to the house ol lords remained unsettled. -\n.Doubtless many Unionists will Jump\nat the conclusion that the prime minister failed to obtain the required guar\nantees from the King but it is considered more, reasonable to suppose that\nthe government recognizes the futility\not creating new peers while the possible abolition of the hereditary basis\nIn the upper house is in the air.\nThe premier's list of honors comprises six privy councillors, the most\nnotable of whom are. Alexander William\nMurray, master of Ellbank, the chief\nLiberal whip. The most likely to strike\npublic attention among the. new knights\nare Joseph Lyons, a well known caterer,\nfor services in .supporting the territorial movement, Henry J. Wood, the\norchestral conductor, and Sidney Cot-\nvin, keeper of. p\/lnts and drawings in\nthe British museum. Otherwise the list\nla not of striking Interest,';^,\nThe rewards go to poUtlc^'workers\nofficials of various kinds' and many\ndoctors and others connected with philanthropic work. The long list of promotions in the order of St Michael\nand St. George includes the names of\nA. B. Aylesworth, the Canadian minister of justice, In connection with the\nfisheries arbitration and George P.\nGibbons, chairman of the Canadian\nsection of the waterways commission\nIn connection with the treaty on the\nboundary waters of Canada and the\nUnited States.\nJameson a Baronet\nAmong the honors conferred in connection with the establishment of the\nUnion of South Africa, is Dr. Leander\nStarr Jameson, member of federal par\nliament at Cape Town, who led the\nfamous raid of Transvaal in 1895, who\nbecomes a baronet\nTruce Continues.\n(By T. P. O'Connor.) .\\\nLONDON, Jan. 1\u2014The Christmas\nthioe, so far as international politics\nare concerned, still exists. (Most of the\ncabinet ministers have left London and\nare slowly recovering from the gigantic\nfatigues ot the general election.\nMinisters Resting.\nPremier Asqulth, who has a certain\nscorn for the world of politicians hides\nhimself as usual In the wilds of 'Scotland, and Lloyd George, more genial\nand always fond of a scamper on the\ncontinent, is nursing a severe cold\" at\nMonte Carlo. Winston Churchill has\nenough to occupy him In the heavy tide\nof disaster, especially in the Lancashire\ncoal mine and In the widespread panic\ncaused by the Russian murders in\nHounsdltch.\nNew Topics..\nThus for the moment robbed of subjects ot acute interest at* home, the\nLondon Journals seek topics, elsewhere\nand Satan finds for their Idle hands\nand those ot the German press some\nevUWprft^dftJntbe revival ptfte,\nJingo reclminatlona. For Instance,\nEngland's strong intervention in -Persia to prevent the illicit gun runaing\nSubscriptions to the\nFund in Aid of Mrs*\nBrown and Family\nThe fund which was opened about a week\nago In aid ot Mrs. K. G. Brown and\nfamily, of Columbia GaMene, who were\nleft penniless by the death of the late R.\nG. Brown on Deo. 21, is mounting steadily,\nthough the subscriptions fell off somewhat\non Saturday, owl-- probably to the nearness Of the holiday. Subscriptions should\nbe forwarded to M. ft M. Bird, or to the\nHume or Strathoona hoteln, where lists are\nposted. Gifts of food or clothing will be\nwelcomed and should be sent direct to\nMrs. Brown at Columbia Gardens. The\nlist now stands\nPreviously acknowledged $866.15\nD. .i ;... ..; 1.00\nKootenay Ice company 6.00\nD. E. Hooper !> * 2.09\nTotal \u201e. $688.46\nand highway robbery elicits snorts from\nthe Berlin Journals that England Is trying the same game In Persia as France\ndid In Morocco. The; innocent observation of Lloyd George that he has sufficient money train.tne hetw taxes to\nspend plenty of money in maintaining\nthe naval supremacy produces a wild\noutburst from the. professional German\nnavy scarera. England herself pays\nlittle attention to the professional ravings but Quietly eats, plum pudding.\nHounsdltch Murders.\nThe Hounsdltch murders continue to\nbe the main topic largely owing to the\ndiscovery of a complete arsenal of the\nusual materials of bomb throwers. At\nfirst It was suggested that this pointed to a transfer ot headquarters of\npolitical nihilism from St Petersburg to\nLondon, btit the probable explanation\nla that It was part of a scheme of\nmere burglary by criminal and daring\nexperts.\n'New. Parliament.\nAs to the coming parliament the\nswearing in starts on the last day In\nJanuary. The fixing of so early a date\nIs one ot the many signs that the ministry means business and still hopes to\n'finish' the struggle over the veto before the< coronation. . Chancellor Lloyd\nGeorge in an Interview with French\njournalists scouts the idea of a second\nconference or another election and\nspeaks of the veto struggle as practically closed by the last decisive election. Sir Charles Dllke, who as an independent, member takes a more detached view and who as a shrewd politician, declares that'-the veto struggle\nis over and that the Lords will promptly\naccept the ministerial bill. Sir Charles\nalso says that home rule, will be the\nfirst, business after the veto.\n\" ThrtateWntfJCfvrf War.\nIn the meantime the Ulster Orangemen are playing their old game of\nthreatening civil war. They make bellicose speeches recommending drill and\nthe purchase of arms and place bogus\nadvertisements in the German papers\nfor a supply of cheap guns. All enquiries by the police fail to materialize\neither drills or arms and the whole\nthing is shown as a ridiculous attempt\nto frighten the public opinion in England. *\nNew Peers,\nWill BOO new peers be created, that\nis the question which is puzzling a\ngood many people. It is not the first\ntime in htetory that a British Liberal\ncabinet has had to face this contingency\nthough not In so aggravated a shape.\nDIVERTS STEAMER\nTO SAVE DUTY\nBrings Five Thousand Tons of Beet\nSugar and Saves Thirty-one\nThousand Dollars.\nHALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 1\u2014By diverting\nthe course of the C. P. R. steamer Monmouth bound from Hamburg to St. John\nwith ROOD tons of beet sugar the St\nLawrence sugar refineries have been\nenabled to save $31,000 duty. As the\nsteamer could not arrive at St. John before Dec. 31 it was decided to call her\nto Halifax and enter her cargo at the\ncustoms. Had the sugar been entered\nafter Jan. 1, It might have come In at a\nlower rate but it would have reduced,\nby that much, the amount the company\ncould Import In 1911 under the preferential rate.\nONTARIO MUNICIPALITIES HAVE\nCHANCE TO SWEAR OFF\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014Tomorrow 70 municipalities In Ontario will vote on the\nlocal option bylaws. Ths total number\nof licenses affected are 283. The largest\nplaces voting upon the measure are\nOuelph and Barrle, where IS and 12\nlicenses respectively are now Issued.\n\u2022 JANUARY 2, 1911. \u2022\n\u2022)\u25a0\u2022\u2022 Coupon Mo. 4. . \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022\n\u2022 This coupon, with one from \u2022\ns each of ths other Issues of Ths \u2022\n\u2022 Dally News of the wssk ending, s\n\u2022 January 4, and 10 cents, en- s\n\u2022 titles the holder to a photo- \u2022\ns gravnre reproduction of Edou- \u2022\n\u2022 ard Bison's picture, entitled \u2022\n\u2022 \"La Clgale.\" Coupons and \u2022\n\u2022 money should be presented at s\n\u2022 \u25a0 Ths Dally News office any tuns \u2022\n\u2022 after Bandar next It pictures \u2022\ns are to be mailed 6 cants out bs \u2022\n\u00bb added to oovsr postage. \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022\nesseeeeeeeeeeeseeeee\nTO\nVagrant Breeze Capsizes\nAerial Craft\nGRANDSTAND SEES ,\nTERRIBLE SMASH\nWas Performing Rolling Dip\nFrom High Altitude-Body\nCrushed and Impaled\nLOB ANGELES, Jan. 1\u2014The winds,\nwhose treacheries Arch Hoxsey so often\ndefied, killed the noted aviator yesterday. As if angry at his daring 'they\nseized him and his fragile flying machine, flung them down out of the sky\nand crushed out bis life. He fell dead\non the1 field from which he had risen\nbut a short minute before with a\nlaughing promise to thousands of cheering spectators to surpass his own phe*\nnominal attitude record and soar higher\nthan any other man dared go.\nVagrant Storm.\nCross currents whirled off by a vagrant storm that floated In from the sea\ncaught his bl-plane and shot him downward 663 feet to earth catching his frail\nmachine when he was making one of\nhis spiral glides that are dangerous in\ncalm weather, the warring winds supported him a moment then hurled him\nto the ground.\nWhen the field attendants reached\nthe spot' where the tangled wreckage\nlay, Hoxsey was dead. One side of his\nface, whose engaging smile had won\nthe regard of thousands of spectators\neach day during the meet had been\ncrushed. His body . lay broken and\ntwisted \\ out of all semblance of human\nform.\nGrand Stand Sees Accident.\nAll the spectators in the grand stand\nwitnessed the tragedy as it occurred directly facing them, on the opposite side\nof the course. They- sat In awe\nstricken silence, until the announcer\ngave the news through the megaphone\n\"Hoxsey has been killed.\" Then from\nevery part of the grand stand came the\nsobbing of women who but a short time\nbefore had clapped their hands to the\ndaring aviator as he arose for his fatal\nflight\nReturning the compliments showered\nupon him by his feminine admirers,\nHoxsey in a gallant manner had promised to soar higher than he or any\nother man had ever flown before. \"Of\ncourse the success of this attempt, is\ncontingent upon the kind of weather 1\nfind up there,\" said Hoxsey just before\nhe left the ground. \"Some of the temperatures one encounters in the high\naltitude are simply beyond human endurance. Hut if 1 can stand it and my\nmotor works as well as it lias I'll come\ndown with a record of 12,000 feet or\nmore.\"\nThere was nothing by which It may\nbe known why he did not go higher\nthan the 7142 feet which his barograph\nshowed he had attained, but he apparently encountered at that height the\nsame conflicting air currents-that finally overcame him. Notwithstanding\nthis and with the same reckless daring\nhe has displayed during last week, he\ndescended by a series of spiral glides,\nand was performing one of his thrilling\nrolling dips when bis bi-plane suddenly\ncapsized In midair and shot to earth.\nAeroplane Turns Sumersault.\nOver and over the aeroplane turned\nas It fell with a speed so swift that of\nall the thousands who saw' the tragedy\nnot one could tell wbat effort the aviator had made to save himself. When\nthe wreckage had been cleared sufficiently so that his body could be\nreached, he was found planted firmly\nin his seat, his arm is around the levers.\nThe fall telescoped the bi-plane, the\nsteel sprocket which drove the propellers lay across his face, the motor\nresting upon the right side of his body.\nEvery, one of his ribs on that side was\nshattered into fragments. An iron upright broken by the force of the crash\nhad the aviator's body impaled upon its\nJagged point\nThe atop watches on the grand stand\nregistered the exact second of 2:12\no'clock when Hoxsey's machine turned\nover and plunged in Us fatal fall. The\nnews of the tragedy was telegraphed\nfrom the press' stand before the machine struck the ground. The aviator\nhad been In the air an hour and one-\nhalf when the accident occurred.\nBrooklns Unnerved,\nWalter Brooklns, who originated the\nspiral glide and the dip which brought\nHoxsey to his death, was standing In\nfront of the press stand while his colleague ot the Wright team performed.\nThe shout went up \"Hoxsey 1b falling,\"\nAt the same instant a sigh or gasp, not\na loud but of a tremendous volume\narose from the packed stand. That\nsingle suppressed sigh was the only\nsound that came from the'crowd for full\n20 minutes after the accident Brooklns Whirled round at the sound of the\ncry*an.* saw (be crash. He uttered but\none word \"God,\" his legs gave way beneath him and he fell In the roadway.\nAlthough he had been in several serious' accidents himself he rose thoroughly unnerved and cried like a child.\nAt that time the field announcers\nwere rushing up and down shouting\nthrough their megaphones, \"No cause\nfor alarm, Hoxsey 1b all right\" but\nBrooklns was not convinced. \"That's\na lie,\" he shouted back at one of the\nannouncers, \"Hoxsey is dead, I know\nIt,\" and he again burst Into tears,\nHoxsey's mother yesterday afternoon\nat her home in Pasadena bore up under\nthe shock, with an exhibition of courage that had characterized her son.\nSUICIDE WAS WIPE OF\nC. P. R. CONDUCTOR\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 1\u2014The inquest on\nthe woman known as Mrs. Hughes who\nout her throat here revealed the fact\nthat her real name was Mrs. Finch and\nthat her husband Is a C, P. R, conductor\nevidently located in the Kootenay sec?\ntlon. A wire from him to the dead woman dated Sirdar last evening came into the hands of the police today Indicating that the. two had been corresponding by wire and that he expected to be\ntransferred shortly to the coast or Calgary where they could Join. Here the\nwoman had been living with a man\nnamed Hughes who left her a month\nago. Finch constantly sending her\nmoney. Since Hughes left her she has\nbeen despondent and after unsuccessfully seeking for work several days, out\nher throat with a razor.\nSTREET RAILWAY\nSTRIKE IS ENDED\nMen Return to Work In Winnipeg-\nTerms of Settlement Shrouded In\nMystery '\nWINNIPEG, Jan. l\u2014After 15 days\nstrike between the Winnipeg street railway and Its 600 union employees, New\nYears' eve brought an announcement\nshrouded in mystery, that the strike\nwas over. While the company's terms\naccepted by the men are not given out\nit is clear that the' four men whose dismissal precipitated the trouble are not\nto he taken on again.\nIn all (the company will take oh 350\nmen at once some in fact having started\ntoday and married men, or those hairing relatives dependent on them for\nsupport, are to receive the preference.\nThough the maximum number of former\nemployees to be re-engaged Is sot at\n350, it is practically understood that\nall the employees will be taken back.\nThe company maintains its stand on the\ndrinking in uniform rule under which\nthe'dlscharge of the union officials was\neffected, and against which the men\nprotested by striking Rev Principal\nSparling and Aid. Adams, the successful mediators in the settlement, iboth\nmaintain strict secrecy and (the men'B\nexecutive and Manager Phillips of the\ncompany are equally mute. The period\nof the strike extended from Dec. 16 to\nDec. 31, and the suffering entailed upon\nsuburbanites was extreme, while the\nChrlsitmas shopping for many city merchants was a farce.\nVANCOUVER RANKS'\nWITH BIG CITIES\nPopulation Over Ninety-three Thousand\n\u2014Taxation Values Sfcow Substantial Increase.\n{Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C Jan. 1\u2014Assessment Commissioner Painter has submitted a statement of the populatiqn\nof Vancouver and its valuation for taxation purposes. The population is reported at 03,700, showing an increase\nof 15,000 on last year's official figures.\nThe assessment commissioner's population figures here are always admitted\nto be somewhat below the mark owing\nto Imperfect and incomplete methods of\nobtaining information. Assessment\nvalues are as follows: Land, $98,777,-\n78B; buildings, $37,845,260; total, $130,-\n623,046. This notes an advance of |30,-\n000,000 over last year's assessment\nwhich was, land, $76,881,820; buildings,\n$29,572,445; total, $106,454,266. The\nlarge advance is due to an extensive\nprogram of opening streets In the outlying districts last season and to increased valuation of the central section noted by sales of the year. The\ncity will probably continue its single\ntax policy next year as the Increase of\n30 per cent in land values can he\nmade to cover the increased cost of\ngovernment without advancing the tax\nrate.\nStatistics ot the business of Vancouver during 1910 show an enormous advance in every line. Comparative totals\nare as follows:\n1909 1910\nBank clearings $287,000,000 $445,000,000\nCustoms 3,559,010 6,580,494\nInland revenue. 403,292 497,763\nBuildings .'. .\u00ab 7,258,665 13,150,365\nLand registry.. 148,145 225,499\nBALL IN WINNIPEG\nTO WELCOME NEW YEAR\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 1\u2014The Winnipeg\nRowing club ball held in the Royal Alexandra on Saturday night was another\ngreat celebration, attended by all of\nWinnipeg's elite, the Stewards cup of\nHenley being once more the centre ef\nattraction and the famous four, Riley,\nAldous, Carruthers and Allen, the\nheroes of the balL * '\" '\u25a0\nKOOTENAY GOLD\n1EUIMTED\nNew Company Buys Granite-\nPoorman Property\nWILL DEVELOP ON\nLARGER SCALE\nDouble Mill and Cyanide\nPlant-Will Offer Stock\nat Par\nThe reorganization of the interests\ncontrolling the Granlte-Poorman Bold\nmine, which -was referred to some time\nago aa being In prospect, has just been\nconcluded, E. B. McDermld, who eon-\nducted the negotiations, and T. E. Wilson, solicitor for the new 'company,\nbeing over from Vancouver to complete\nthe deed.\nThe property is taken over by the\nKootenay Gold Mines, Limited, capitalized at $260,000. Thomas Gough, B. E.\nGuille, and J. P. Swedberg, the vendors,\nhave been paid $25,000 cash, and 140,-\n000 shares of stock, dollar shares. In\nthe new company, and payment for the\nproperty will be completed by making\nthem a further cash payment of $20,000\nIn 60 days. A block of 60,000 shares\nhas been underwritten, and the balance\nof the stock, 60,000 shares, will be offered on the market at par. The directors of the new company, appointed\nat a general meeting of the shareholders, are Lord Aylmer, of Queens Bay;\nJ. P. Swedberg, Thomas Gough, B. E.\nGuille, and J. T, Bealby, all of Nelson;\nand W. Colpman and E. B. McDermld,\nof Vancouver.\nA visit was paid to the property on\nT hursday, by W. C. Hodges and\nMessrs. WilBon and MoDermid, representing the Vancouver investors, and\nLord Aylmer and Mr. Bealby.\nProminent Producer.\nThe Granlte-Poorman group is sltuab\ned on Eagle creek, adjacent to Nelson,\nand comprises the old producing mines,\nthe Granite and the Poorman, with ths\nintermediate Greenhorn claim, on which\nconsiderable development was done the\npast season, with also other claims more\nor less virgin, the entire group comprising 13 .mineral claims. Four years\nago Messrs. Gough, Guille and Swedberg took a lease and bond on the property from the Duncan United Mines,\nLimited, In process of time acquiring\nit. That period has been spent, in pushing development in various directions,\nand at the present time it is stated -sufficient ore Is blocked out to operate the\n20-stamp mill attached to the propery,\nfor two years. The old Poorman mine\nis said to have never looked better in\nits history, there being over four feet\nof high grade ore in the stope between\nthe fourth and fifth levels. The development on various parts of the property in the four years has brought to\nlight new ore bodies and the development on the Greenhorn vein the past)\nyear opened up large bodies of high\ngrade ore. All this time the property\nhas been a constant shipper and, as Is\nwell known, has been operated at a\nprofit!\nAdd to Plant.\nThe proceeds of the sale of stocl\nwill be partly applied to doubling thi\ncapacity of the mill, increasing it to H\nstamps, and installing a cyanide plant\nat an early date, to handle the large-\nadditional tonnage that will be blocked out with further development. The\nindications are that development of the\nproperty at further depth should open\nup promising bodies of ore not yet exposed to view. The profits -icerulng\nfrom operation will be greatly increased\nfrom the recent development on the)\n(Continued on Page Five.)\nPOLICEMAN THROWN\nTHROUGH WINDOW\nNew Year Riot at St. John\u2014Street Car*\n'Wrecked and Employees\nBeaten\nST. JOHN, N.B., Jan. 1\u2014A riotous\ncrowd on mischief bent endeavored to\ninterrupt a glee clufo on King Square,\nSt. John at midnight on Saturday. A,\npoliceman who unwisely flourished ft\nrevolver was roughly handled and waa\nthrown through a plate glass window-\non King street. A mob of 400 men and\nboys Quickly gathered. Incensed by the\npoliceman's action, the mob attacked\na street car, heat the motonnan and\nconductor and badly wrecked the car,\nThe crowd grew and became more\nfierce. Two other care were treated te\nthe same way and the crowd marched\ndown Charlotte. street, breaking plate\nglass windows and street arc lamps.\nFurther along the mob met a large number ot negroes and a pitched battle ensued. There is no report of serious injury and up to now. no arrests have\nbeen made, although the police have today been hunting up the names of some\n100 culprits.\n PAGE TWO\nChe Ball? jlettfi.\nMONDAY ... JANUARYS\nNelson Opera House\nONE NIGHT ONLY AND SPECIAL\nHOLIDAY MATINEE\nMonday, January 2--Farewell Tour\nW. P. CULLEN presents the ever popular\n\"THE BURGOMASTER\"\nHeaded by that funny fellow GUS. C. WEINBURG and Half a\nHundred others, mostly Girls, including the Spic, Span, Saucy Chorus of\nBewitching \"Kangaroo Girls\"\nPHEMIE LOCKHAHT\nFifty-Five People\n\"THE BURGOMASTER\"\nis chock full of\ndainty surprises and\nmusical numbers\nNight Prices\n$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c\nFifty-Five People\n\"THE BURGOMASTER\"\nThe one play of\nno regrets. Don't miss\nit. It's great.\n. !\nTHE FAMOUS \"BURGOMASTER\" BEAUTY CHORUS\nMatinee Prices\nReserved Seats $1.50, $1.00,75c, 50c\nCONVENIENCE FOR\nFERNIE CITIZENS\nDrop Letter Boxes Being Installed\u2014\nCoal Cars Smashed\u2014Will Throw\nOpen School Doors.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nFERNIE, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014Ten drop letter boxes are being installed in the city\nand will prove a great convenience to\nthe public. Four of them will be located In the business section of the town,\nfour in the annex and two in West Fer-\nnie. Hitherto all letters have had to\nbe posted at the office and this Innovation will be much appreciated especial\nly by those living at the outskirts of\nthe city.\nTwo cars loaded with coal were badly smashed Immediately opposite the C.\nP. R. depot this morning and had to be\nside-tracked for repairs. The crew of\nthe train were doing some shunting\nwork when a string of cars got, beyond\nthe control of the brakesman owing to\nthe slippery condition of the rails and\nbefore they could be stopped crashed\ninto some other cars on the main line\nwith the above result\nA number of well known citizens journeyed down to Cranbrook to be present\nat the ball given by the railroad men\nof that town.\nA heavy team of horses with a wood\nsleigh attached made things lively on\nVictoria avenue this afternoon when\ntfiey made a dash for liberty during the\ntemporary absence of the driver. Several vehicles which were on the street\nat the time had narrow escapes from\nInjury.\nThe official returns of the recent\nelection for district officers of the United Mine Workers of America has not\nyet been made public. The \"tellers\"\nare at work counting the ballots and\nan announcement of the results will be\nIssued within the next few days.\nDr. S. Bonnell who has been In Baltimore, Mi, for the past ten days, has\nreturned to town.\nAn apparatus has been placed on the\ndoors of the central public school\nwhich is designed to throw them open\nin case of any stampede of the scholars. The schools will re-open on Tues-\n5\nSlaughter In\nOvercoats\nThe balance of our Overcoats will go at\nH\/VLF-PRICE.\nCanadian Tweed for - - $6.00\nScotch Tweed for - - - - $9.00\nBlack Beaver from - - $6 to $9.00\nRange in sizes to 46 for large men\nFour Chinchilla, small sizes from 34 to\n38, good for - $10.00\nAlso a number of good Suits for school boys\nAT HALF PRICE\nJ. H. Wallace's Clearance Sale\n306 B4w Street Nelson, B. C.\nday next. '\nJ. A. Broley and wife have gone to\nBanff where Mrs. Broley will undergo\ntreatment for a severe attack of\nrheumatism.\nMiss Rita Todd gave a most enjoyable party to a number of her young\nfriends this evening at her parents' residence on Victoria avenue.\nFOUR GENERATIONS SPEND\nCHRISTMAS AT YMIR\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nYMIR, B. p., Jan. 1\u2014H. L. Rodgers,\nsuperintendent of the Yankee girl gold\nmines has been spending the holidays\nin Spokane but Is expected home shortly; preparations are being made to resume shipments by this mine which\nhas been watting the re-adjustment of\nrates. They expect to ship mainly to\nthe Granby smelter at Grand Forks.\nThe Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh\nJones, of the Palace hotel, died In\nNorthport recently and was brought to\nYmir for interment in the Ytnlr cemetery.\nThe Ymlr Miners' union gave a ball\non Christmas eve at their new hall\nwhich was largely attended. Music\nfrom Nelson was provided and It was\ngood music, too. Jimmy Bremner of the\nYmir hotel furnished the spread, which\nlike the music, was good.\nF. L. Churchill has a force of men at\nwork getting out piling for shipment\nto the eastern markets. He has a large\ncontract for this class of material.\nMrs. W. Clark gave a party for the\nyoung people of town on-Thursday eve?\nnlng which was well attended and very\nmuch enjoyed by all present\nThere 1b no such a thing as hard\ntimes known In Ymir. The amount of\nturkeys, geese, ducks, .oysters and\nother edibles disposed of for Christmas\nwould indicate that everybody In town\nenjoyed themselves. The lodal merchants also report a good business in\nthe sale of holiday gifts.\nThe Presbyterian people gave : a\nChristmas social In their church for the\nbenefit of the younger portion of the\npopulation, which was attended by\nabout all the little folk in town, where\nSanta'was a welcome guest \u201e.\nCards are out for an \"at home\" by the\nMasonic lodge for Friday evening, Jan.\n6. Everything Is to be free to those\nwho hold invitation tickets. The best\nof times Is assured to all.\nMr. and Mrs. Motion Br., and Mr.\nPelham, father of the former, all spent\nChristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Buck-\nworth, where the representatives of\nfour generations were In evidence.' An\nassembly of this kind, is not one of the\ncommon things of life.\nSILVER SERVICE FOR\nROWLAND DOCTOR\nTestimonial to Old Timer Who Is\nLeaving Rossland\u2014A. S. Goodeve\nMakes Presentation.\n(Special to Trie Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014The presentation of a beautiful and very costly solid silver tea and coffee service\nand tray by the citizens of Rossland to\nDr. and iMrs. A. W. Kenning was the\nsignal for an outburst ot popular enthusiasm that will not readily be forgotten\nby those who witnessed it. The presentation was made by A. S. Goodeve, M.\nP., for Kootenay, who said Dr. and Mrs.\nKenning had been with them since the\nearly days of the camp. They had\nknown the camp in its dark days and\nhad seen It In Its brighter times, and\nthey bad endeared themselves to all\nclasses of the community. No one bad\never appealed for help without receiving It and the man from whom there\nwas no chance of financial recompense\nhad received as much attention, care\nand sympathy as the richest man In\nthe community,\nNominations at Rossland.\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014Monday,\nJanuary 9, has been fixed for nomination day for mayor and aldermen for\n1911, and if there Is a poll voting will\ntake place on Thursday, January 12.\nJ. F. Collens, city clerk, is the returning\nofficer.\nIt is In time of sudden mishap or accident\nupon to take the pface of the family doctor,\nwho cannot always be found at the moment. Then It is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. la, castB of\nsprains, outs, wounds ana bruises-Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness\nand drives away the pain.. Solo by all\niiruKRist* and dealers. \\\nROADS IN SPLENDID\nCONDITION FOR SLEIGHING\nFestive Season Duly Observed at Wan-\neta\u2014Fruit Pest Inspector Makes\nOfficial Visit.\n(Special to. The Daily News.)\nWANETA, B. C., Jan. 1\u2014The funeral\nof the late R. G. Brown took place here\nlast week. The Rev. George A. Paull\nheld a service In the school house and\nthe coffin was followed to the grave by\nthe deceased's son by his first marriage\nH. Brown, and by a large number of\nneighbors and friends from Sayward\nand Waneta. The hard luck of the\nBrown family Is greatly deplored here,\nwhere the late Mr. Brown was well\nliked and respected. A subscription\nlist has been opened locally and a sum\nwill be collected for the benefit of the\nwidow and many children, >\nFred* Adle, fruit peat Inspector, was\nup In Nelson on official business this\nweek.\n3. P. Vroom, custom's officer, and\nMrs. Vroom are down at the. coast on\na short visit\nThe festive Reason'is being duly observed here. There have been many\nsocial gatherings and the children especially have been given .a good time.\nThe roads are in good shape for sleighing and this has greatly assisted In the\nGILBERT PLAINS FIRE\nGILBERT PLAINS, Man., Jan. 1\u2014The\nlarge brick store owned by Fred Davis\nand occupied by Lewis Bros., as a groceries, clothing and furniture store, was\nburned to the ground, only the side\nwalls being' left standing. The tire\nstarted about 10 o'clock this morning.\nThe cause of the fire Is thought to be a\ndefective stove pipe.\nLowIb Bros, did not save anything\nthat was In the store. Fred Davis will\nlose heavily as only $1000 Insurance is\nsaid to be on the building which cost\n$7000. Lewis Bros, on their stock of\n$10,000 or $12,000 are said to have had\n$4000 Insurance. The local fire brigade did good work saving \\V. C.\nIngles hardware store and Dan Mc-\nGrath's restaurant which was close\nalong side.\nCOMMITTED FOR TRIAL.\nAUSTIN, Man., Jan. 1\u2014The preliminary hearing of John Styff, the Austrian homesteader charged with shooting his elderly neighbor Samuel Hod-\ngins, with Intent to kill, was conducted\nyesterday afternoon at the home of the\nwounded man and Styff was committed\nfor trial. Hodglns was doing well and\nwill recoevr.\nFEDORENKO HA8 PNEUMONIA\nWINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 1\u2014Sato Fed-\norenko, the Russian refugee who was\nrecently released by extradition proceedings Is In great danger from pneumonia.\nBANK MANAGER\nIN POLICE COURT\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014When W.\nTravers was called upon at the pottce]\ncourt to answer to the charge of makl\ning false returns to the government la\nconnection with the Fanners' bank, th\ncrown attorney, J. Seymour Oorley, sail\nthat he was not ready to proceed. Thi\ndefense did not press for speedy actloi\nas H. H. Dewart K.C., Mr. Traven\ncounsel had not been, present Th\ncase whb adjourned until January 8 ant\n(Mr. Orphen, who was present, renewe\nhis hall of $20,000 for Mr. Travel*' ap\npearance at that time. Mr. Corley sat<\nlater that he would he ready to g\nahead when the case was called nex\ntime and as Mr, Demart has seven\ntimes expressed hia desire to prtcee\nforthwith with the taking ot evident*\nGeneral Manager J. J. Wren of th\nTrusts ft Guarantee company says the\nthe statement is approximately eorrec\nthat the company holds the mortgag\non bonds of the Keeley mine In true\nfor the Farmers' bank. Asked as t\nwhether the company was a secure\ncreditor, he declined to make any-stat\nmeat and referred enquirers te M\nClarkaon, curator. If It is a secure\ncreditor the security would he over\nliability ot close on to $250,000 whlc'\nappears in the Farmers' bank statemei\nthe unsecured creditors of the ban\nwould in that event have just this i\nount of assets less to count upon IK s\nultimate division.\n'BULLETIN\nGreat Northern Railway\nRETURN FARES\nChristmas and New Year\nHolidays\nBetween ail stations In British Columbia \"'**\u2014\u00bbsm\nVancouver $28.80 | Victoria $32.20\nNew Westminster $28.40\nBetween local points fare and one third for round trio.\nDates of sals Dec. 22nd to Jan. 2nd. Return limit Jan. 5\nEastern Canadian Excursions\nOn sale until Dec. 81, limit three months.\nToronto - $80.26 | Montreal - $88.25\nI\u00abw basts quoted i o nil Canadian points,\nFor reservations or other information call or write\nH. K. DOUGLAS, City Psgr, Agt, Nel son, B,0.\n MONDAY ........... JANUARY 2\n(Che jBatlp $eui*\n3\nPAGE THRU\nBargains in Children's\nLong Winter Coats, also\nLadies' Winter Coats\nIRVINE & CO.\nBargains in Ladies'\nDress Skirts and Tailor-\nMade Suits. Your\nChoice, Half Price\nAnnual January Clearance Sale\n=== \u2014\u2014Commencing Tuesday, January 2, 1911\t\nBefore Stocktaking we sell the balance of our Winter Stock of Bargains in*AH Lines\nDress Goods\nBlack wool Nun's Cloth, Albatross,\nPoplin, regular price 75c., sals price 50c.\nLadles' Chiffon Broadcloth, wide\nwhole Serges, regular price 12.00, sals\nprles$1.40.\nDress lengths in evening shades of\nPlain and fancy Viols at reduced prices.\nFancy wool Dress Goods at cost price\nto olssr.\nFlannelette\nGood wide width, 10c, 12'\/2c, and 15c.\nper yard.\nGrey wool Flannel, 25c. yd.\nTowels\nGood large si&e Linen Towels, 25c.\neach. \\\nBath Towels, 25c, 35c. and 50c each.\nGood Table Linen, 50c. and 75c. yd.\nLinen Napkins, |1.25 doz. up.\nHosiery\nHeavy knit Wool 'toe for toys, all\nsizes, 35c. psr pair.\nHeavy knit Wool Hois for girls,\n40c. pair.\nWool Cashmere Hose for ladles, all\nsites, regular 40c. hose, sals pries 25c.\npair.\nWool Hose In tan, cream, black, cardinal, all sizes, for children, 35c. pair.\nGloves\nWool Gloves for ladies and' children,\n36o. pair.\nWool Mittens, Dojg and girls at 25c\npair for double mitts.\nBargains In ladies' Kid Wool Lined\nGloves.\nMlllirtery\nTour choice of any ladles' Trimmed\nHat on Tuesday at 95 each.\nCurtains\nSplendid stock of Printed Swiss and\nPrinted Scrim Curtain goods, regular,\n40o cloths, sale price 25c yard.\nWhite Muslins st cut prices.\nBargains in Table Covers and Portiere\nand Madras Curtaining. \u2022\nInfants' Coats\nInfant's Bear Cloth Coats, regular >3,\nsale price $2; regular 35, aale price $3.\nGrey and white Flannelette Blankets,\nregular 33, sale price, 31.26.\nWhite Wool Blankets, all reduced In\nprice.\nWool Bed Quilts, from $1.75 each up.\nEiderdown Quilts st reduced prices.\nLarge White Bedspreads at $1.25\neach.\nLinens\nFancy 6 o'clock able .Linen Cloths\nfrom 75c. each up .\nSideboard Covers from 75c. each up.\nPillow Shams, 50c. each.\nAll Doylies and Centres .at cost\nprice to clear.\nStamped and fancy Cushion Covers,\n25c. and 50c each.\nCorsets\nSee our Special 4-Garter Corset,\nsale price $1.\nD. & A. Corsets we are selling to\nclear at coat.\ninderwear\nChildren's Wool Vests and Drawers.\nLadies Wool Vests and Drawers.\nBargains in Ladies' Furs. Ladies' Black Sateen, Silk and Heather Bloom Underskirts at Bargain Prices. We invite inspection of our stock\nftf^,\t\nSome Special Bargains\nin Ladies' Wool Sweaters to Clear\nFRED IRVINE & COMPANY\nLadies* Silk and Nett\nWaists. Ladies White\nWash Vesting Blouses\nat Cost\nSPORTING NEWS\nR088LAND HA3 PLENTY\nOF HOCKEY MATERIAL\n(Special to The-Daily News.)\nROSSLAND, B.C., Jan. 1\u2014In their\nrecent practice games at the rink the.\n(players of the Rossland hockey club\nfcave highly delighted the local fans.\nThere are about 27 players, all but two\nbeing local lads. They are speedy and\nalthough they have had only a few prac:\ntice games they are showing much ex-\npertness. The attack is a really strong\none but two heavy players are required\nfor the defence. When these are obtained the senior team should he able\nto account for any aggregation that may\nbe brought against them. The Intermediates and juniors are well balanced,\nand, in their class, should render an\nexceptionally good account of them-\nEverybody points to the pres*\nent season being one of the best that\nRossland has had for some time.\nRoyal Hotel, here's your home for the\nwinter. Best board in the elty. 106\nMr. W. H. Edwards, C.P.R. city agent,\nis arranging a special party from the Koot-\nenay district to the bright and health giving south with-the city of Los Angeles\nas destination at a rate nevpr before\nquoted.\nMlnard't Liniment for sale everywhere.\nOne Thousand Per Cent\nASSESSMENT WENT\nUP A THOUSAND\nPER CENT\nWonderful Increase in Provincial\nAssessment of Vancouver\nDistrict\nNOW OVER EIGHT BILLIONS\nAmazing Record In Five Years\u2014;\nTotal Assessment In 1908 of\nWhole District Wss Under\n\u2666800,000\u2014Details of Increase.\n(Province, Dee. 1, 1910)\nThe provincial assessment ot .the\nVancouver district. Just completed\nshows that within the past (lve\nyears an increase of over 1000 per\ncent has been made. The figures\ngiven out today are for the year\n1911 and cover the property In\nHastings townslte, D.L. 301 and\nthe outside district extending from\nthe North Arm over to Jervls Inlet,\nDid You Get Any oi This Remarkable Return From the Investment of a Few Dollars Monthly?\nIt Is the easiest thing possible. All you have to do is buy a lot\nor two from us.. You do not even have to pay.-cash for it. You can'\nextend the payments over two years or more. Do not he afraid It\nyou are a new beginner that you may have some misfortune and not\nfeeing able to keep up the payments lose what you have Invested.\nWe provide for that too. We not only extend the time hut we loan\nmoney If necessary, to carry you through. It takes a little to start\/\nbut It you do not start you are doomed to a lifetime of labor. There\nprobably never was a period In the history of Canada when a little\nmoney invested monthly would bring such wonderful returns. This\nIs going to he the greatest year we have ever seen In British Columbia. Vancouver and New Weaomineter are Just (beginning to\ngrow. Get your money Invested between the cities quickly because\nvalues will soon be much higher than they are now,\nOur January report will be out In a few days. It contains a full\nreport of laat month's progress and many other things which It Is\nworth while to know. It Is the only publication of (he kind Issued at\npresent It Is free. Send for It\nThe Wright Investment Co., Ltd. Nelson, B. C.\nPaid-Up Capital 9175,000\nCANADIEN8 BEATEN\nBY OTTAWA TEAM\nFirst Big Game of Season at Montreal\nResults in Win for Capitals\u2014\n8co>*e 5-3\nMONTREAL, Jan. 1\u2014Ottawa defeated\nthe Canadlens In the opening game of\nthe National Hockey association, the\nbig professional six, at the Arena on\nSaturday night before the largest gath-\nerlns that has ever witnessed a hockey\ninaugural in Montreal.\nOttawa won out by a score of 5-3. The\nattendance was close to 6000, a crowd\nof Stanley cup proportions. Its size was\ndue to the interest taken in the French\nOanadien seven, which was captained\nby Lalonde, who led the Nationals to\nvictory in their championship series\nof last summer. ,\nOttawa won out by their ability to\nbore in on the nets and take advantage\nof openings offered. The Canadlens\nhad the better of the mid-lce play by a\nlarge margin, but lacked system in their\nattack, missed many shots and in addition were loose and defenseless.\nThe gome was played under the new\ntime rule, calling for three periods of\n20 minutes each with a rest of ten minutes between each. The innovation appears successful, the play toeing faster\nand better sustained iu interest than\nunder the old two thirty minute periods.\nIn two of the periods, the first and\nsecond the Canadlens had the advantage In scoring.\nLine Up\nOttawa Canadlens\nGoal\nLesuer Verinau\nPoint\nLake *. Lavlolette\nCover\nShore < ;.. Pletre\nRover\nRedpath ;;i.J..,.r;...j.'..:,r\\. Lalonde\nCentre\nWalsh \u25a0\u00bb\u201e......'... ...v. Dellalre\nRight Wing\nGaul ,..,....4. Av Payne\nLeft Wing\nKerr >.,...\" Poulin\nReferee, R, Bowie; judge of play, D.\nCampbell.\nThe Scoring\n* Ottawa took the first goal In ten\nminiftes as a result of a mlsplay by the\nCanadlen point who struck out of a\nscrimmage, forcing a face off at the\ngoal. The Canadlens evened up In four\nminutes and then Vent ahead, making\nthe first half scare 2-1.\nJust before the end of the second\nperiod Poullne was off for throwing\nhis stick for ten minutes, the score then\nbeing 3-2 In favor of the home team, and\nwith a spare man Ottawa made the\nscore 4-3 In their favor and later Red*\npath made It 6-3. The Canadlens had It\non Ottawa In everything In the last\nthird of the game but could not find\nthe net.\nVANCOUVER'S LOSE\nSECOND MATCH\nAre Beaten by Stanford Rah-rah Rugby\nBoys to Tune of Ten-three\n\u2014Five Men in Hospital.\nVANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 1\u2014 By a\nscore of 10-3 Stanford university rugby\nteam won the second game of the series\nwith Vancouver at Brockton point this\nafternoon before a good .attendance of\nenthusiastic rugger followers. The collegians secured two goals and four\ntries, the Vaucouvors failing to cross\nthe visitors' line during the afternoon.\nOnly the hardest kind of misfortune\nprevented Stanford from winning by a\nlarger Bcore.\nThe Vancouver team which opposed\nthe Cardinals today was a patched up\naggregation, five of the players who\ntook part in last Monday's game being\nunable to play on account of injuries.\nAll the scoring was done iu the first\nhalf of the game.\nROVERS WILL BE IN FIELD AGAIN\nHave Organized with Frank Patrick as\nManager\u2014Harry Bishop, Coach\nAt a recent meeting of the Rover hockey team in the Club hotel officers were\nelected for the season of 1911.\nThis club will again endeavor to win\nthe championship of British Columbia,\na title which they now hold, having\nwon It from the well known Nelson\nJuniors. Although the team has lost one\nor two of its last season men It has\nchosen new players from the Junior\nhockey circles. The following officers\nwere elected;\nHon. President\u2014Joseph Patrick.\nPresident\u2014O. B. Matthew.\nVice-president\u2014M. R. McQuarrie.\nManager\u2014Prank Patrick.\nCaptain\u2014J. A. Ferguson.\nSecretary-treasurer\u2014W. \\V. Ferguson.\nCoach\u2014Harry Bishop.\nThese members intend to manage the\nRovers for the coming year.\nMost of last years stars are still on\nthe team but they sure do wish they\nhad \"Fatty\" Boyes and \"Gus\" Matthew\nwith them again. Henry Svoboda is also\nmissing this year and his defence work\nwill certainly be mlsBed by the team.\nIn spite of these losses the Rovers have\nobtained the stars of last year's junior\nteam to cover the Ice with them. The\nnew men are Fred Grant \"Taffy\" Cummins and Eddie Bishop. Fred Grant\nwill fill \"Duff\" Matthew's place at rover\nand \"Taffy\" Cummins will take Henry\nSvoboda's place at cover. Cummins\nwas last year one of the strongest defence men the Juniors possessed but being offered a larger sum by the Rovers\nwill fill their list Eddie Bishop, one\nof the Bishop Brothers, will play goal\nand great things are expected of him\nthis year.\nThe Rovers.wiped up everything on\nThose Car Line Lots\nAre going fast. Prices will be high\nup in the spring.\nWolverton & Co., Ltd.\n419 1-2 Baker St. Nelson, B. C.\nThe Nelson Wine & Spirit Co.\nWHO1 ESALE ANU FAMILY TRADE\nBegg's Lochnagar Scotch Whiskey\nGilbey's Invalid Port, Caledonia Springs Magic water, an excellent\nmineral water for table use.\nMali orders promptly attended to.\nStore: Vernon St., Near Poatofflcs\nP.O. Box 1099 Phone 260\nPRINCETON COAL\nIs now on the market :: The best and\ncheapest domestic coal in the province.\nPrice $8 per ton, cash with order\nWEST TRANSFER CO. - Agents\nthe ice last year and ended the season\nby wining the McQuarrie medals for\nthe British Columbia championship.\nMuch enthusiasm was displayed by the\nsporting publio of Nelson between the\nthe rival teams, the Rovers and the\nJuniors. The series of games was the\nbest ever seen In Nelson, says an old\ntime hockeylst. Such a series will\nagain be drawn up for the coming season and outside teams such as Grand\nForkB, Greenwood, Phoenix, Rossland,\nTrail, Salmo, and others will be brought\nto Nelson this season and the sport\nloving public will get their money's\nworth from the resulting games.\ntjast year's events with Grand Forks\nand Greenwood show the class of hockey displayed by the Rovers, Although\nthey met intermediates in both places\nthey held the scores down to one from\nbeing a tie,\nHarry Bishop will coat* the Rovers\nand thinks that with the material he\nhas to work with he can carry them on\nto success in all the games of the series\nand that they will again carry off the\nBritish Columbia championship with the\nblack and yellow colors tied to it,\nWANT WATER FRONTAGE\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014The\nGrand Trunk Pacific railway is said to\nhave applied to the C. P. R. for an extended lease of water frontage on Bur-\nrard inlet at the foot of Westminster\navenue and have already sent plans for\nan extensive wharfage scheme at that\npoint to Montreal for approval. , Thia\nforms part of the deal recently noted\nwhereby the G. T. P. secured the Albion Iron Works site for terminal purposes, the C. P. U. water fronlngo\nsought being directly in front of this\nproperty.\n PAOE FOUR\nCfc Bfctli! $cui\u00bb,\nMONDAY ...\n,JANUARY 2\nVabllshed \u00bbt Nelson Every Horning\nExcept Sunday, by\nNews Publishing Company, Limited\nW. G. FOSTER Manager.\nm\nMONDAY, JANUARY 2.\nThe News wishes its readers a Happy\nMew Year\u2014and many of them.\nTHE COMING YEAR\nNever before has a new year opened\nwith brighter promise for British Columbia. The year just past has seen\nthe organization and beginning of immense undertakings which the present\nyear will find in full swing. In the district surrounding Nelson and throughout\nthe Kootenay, mining operations will\nbe carried on upon a much larger scale\nthan in 1910, and upon a .more sub*\natantial and assured basis than at any\nformer time. The fruit Industry is now\nwell established and orchards are coming into bearing that will bring in annually large sums of money from outside in payment for their product. Settlement will continue to come in though\nat a less rapid rate than might be expected were an adequate publicity campaign to 'be carried on.\nIn the Dominion at large the outlook\nla for continued prosperity and for the\nlargest influx of immigrants yet recorded, although last year saw 350,000 new\ncomers. Little else of an eventful nature is anticipated.\nIn Great Britain the Parliament bill,\ntaking away the veto power of the\nhouse of Lords, will with practical certainly be Introduced at an early date. In\nview ol the result of the recent election it is almost equally certain to be\nassented to by the house of Lords, itself. It is to he followed by a Home\nRule bill the nature of which is not\nwell known to the public and the fate\nof which can with difficulty he foretold. Probably it will be held up by\nthe Lords for two or three years and a\ngood deal may happen in that 'time.\nOther projected measures are the disestablishment and disendowment of\nthe Church of England in Wales, an education act, a Scottish land act, and\nmeasures providing for insurance\nagainst unemployment. Tariff reform,\nthough standing aside for the time be-\nins, is evidently steadily gaining\nstrength, and will probably he victorious\nbefore many years have passed. Something like rivalry in the construction\nof naval armaments still continues between Britain and Germany, and this is\na dangerous condition of affairs which\nmay at any time lead to serious trouble.\n1110\n1910 is a date that will (be remembered In history. It witnessed (the establishment of a republic in Portugal,\nof parliamentary government in Persia,\nand of something like constitutional\ngovernment in China, An absolute despotism Is now nowhere to be found In\nthe world in any country of importance.\nwo Important general elections took\nplace In Great Britain, in the first a\nmajority was returned In favor of the\nLloyd George .budget, and In the second\na majority in favor of the abolition of\nthe veto power of the House of Lords.\nA signal incident of the latter election\nwas the declaration of Mr. Balfour in\nfavor of the introduction of the referendum. The house of Lords had already\npassed resolutions providing that hereditary right should no longer constitute a title to a seat in that chamber.\nIn the United States the new tariff\ncame in force. It nearly led to a tariff\nwar .with Canada, but the Dominion government gave some trifling concessions\nwhich enabled the Washington authorities to withdraw from an untenable po-\n^\u25a0TSRlon. without too great a loss of prestige. The arrangement made wag followed by proposals from President Taft\nlooking to tariff reciprocity. The growth\nof the Insurgent movement and the victories of the Democrats at the polls\ntestified to general discontent with the\n\u2022policy of the Republican reavlaro. Mr.\nRoosevelt returned from Africa, several\nsensational occurrences marking his return trip. He was warmly welcomed\non his arrival In the United States but\nhia candidate was turned down in the\nNew York elections.\nIn the Dominion Sir Wilfrid toured'\nthe west after an absence of some fifteen or more years. Western Liberals\nto whom he had preached free trade\nwhen in opposition asked him why his\npledges had not been kept. In British\nColumbia he was given a striking reception, as Canadian premier, by Hon.\nMr. McBrlde. In Quebec, Mr. Bourassa\nrevived cler employed by air - Wilfrid when in opposition and even more\nrecently, and defeated the government\ncandidate In Drummond-Arthabaska.\nThe two Canadian -warships arrived, at\nHalifax and Esquimau. \\\nBritish Columbia saw the passage ot\nthe Canadian Northern contract, and the\nbeginning of work on the railway, and\nthe forming of a number of larger companies for the development of her resources in various districts. Important\nlegislation was passed toy the newly\nelected house, and large sums were\nspent upon public works including the\ntransprovlnclal highway now definitely\ndecided upon. The University Commission reported in favor of Vancouver or\nits vicinity as the site of the provincial\nuniversity. A Btrlngent liquor act was*\nput Into force. The Scott Act was defeated in Prince Rupert and Chilllwack\nThere was a marked revival in mining\nin the Kootenay and most promising\ndevelopments in new districts.\nA number of distinguished men passed away. Among them were King Edward, Tolstoi, Mark Twain, Koch and\nHolman Hunt. Florence Nightingale\nand Mrs. Eddy also are gone. In the\nNelson burial ground Charles Ink and\nJohn Houston, two of the pioneers of\nthe city, were interred.\nEDITORIAL NOTES\nThere is to be no watered stock in the\nGranlte-Poorman company. The stock\nis offered at par and the promoters pay\nthat price for their shares the same as\nanyone else. There is no stock given for\npromotion services. This is a commendable method of financing, and one that\ngives additional reason for confidence\non the part of purchasers\nEarl Grey recently said that some of\nthe children in Ontario have no manners. This is true of some children\neverywhere\u2014even in Nelson\u2014even\namong those who have joined the\nY.M.C.A. as was indicated by an incident on New. Year's day. To call\nacross the road a gratuitous and ill-\nbred salutation is not, it may be pointed\nout, evidence of wit; H Ib evidence of\npoverty of wit and lack of manners.\nToo harsh a Judgment should not, however, be formed of those who figure on\nsuch an occasion; they probably mean no\nharm or offence; they know no better,\nthat Is all. But it is a pity that they\ndo not.\nTHI8 DATE IN HISTORY\nJanuary 2, 1911\n1782-John Martin became governor of\n1783\u2014The QuakerB of Philadelphia emanci-\namounted to M8,00O,587.\n1815-Flrst attack of the British upon\nNew Orleans. - , \u201e\u201e\u201e\n1850-Peter H. Bell Inaugurated governor\nof Texas. , , ,,\n18B3-\"Una,\" the firet woman's rights paper, appeared in Providence.\n1863-Oalveaton recaptured by the t-on-\nei\u00ab\" First Issue of Chicago Daily NewB.\n1S8&-TWQ cent postage came Into effect\n1901-CommonweaUh of Australia Inaugurated at Sydney. . ,\n1910-William J. Gaynor began his term\nas mayor of New York.\nHudson's Bay Stores\nKootenay Apples\nSpitzenbergs, Spys, Baldwins, Onjario,\nFallwater and Wallbridge . . . . ;';;'\u25a0\n. .... Fancy Selected ..........12.25 per box j\nNo. 1 2.00 per box \" .\nNo. 1 1.76 per box\nFresh Local Eggs at 60c per dozen\nHudson's Bay Stores\nDEATHS HARVEST\nIN PAST YEAR\nGrim Reaper Deprived World of Many\nDl.tingul.hed Men\u2014Gleaned In\n,\",':.!, Many Field..\nNEW YORK, Jan. 1\u2014The harvest of\ndeath, the Inexorable reaper, has been\ndistressingly plentiful during the year\njust ended. With utter Impartiality he has laid low his victims, without the least regard for.their rank or\nstation, their importance or usefulness\nin Tlfe, without discrimination he has\nlevied grim tribute from high and low,\nleaving it to the survivors to mourn\nover the losses which they suffered individually or as integrals of humanity\nas a whole.\nThe ranks of royalty were invaded by\ndeath during the year just ending, chief\namong the victims being King Edward\nVII ot England. Other, leas distinguished, members ot royal families, who\ndied during the year were Princess Feo-\ndora, youngest slater of the German\nEmpress; the Duke D'Alencon, grandson of King Louis Philippe, and Prince\nFrancis ot Teck, brother of Queen Mary\nof England.\nHeads of Government*.\nAmong the member, of nobility- who\nJoined their ancestors were, Count\nGoetz von Seckendorff, at one; time,\ngrand master of the German court;\nMarquis de Massa, secretary to Napoleon III; the Duke of Veragua, a direct descendant of Columbus; William\nGrey, Earl of Stamford and Victor,\nPrince d'Essllng.\nHeads of governments were not spared by death during the year 1810. One\nof the earliest victims was Jose Domingo de Obaldla,- president of Panama.\nThe next to Join the .ilent majority\nwas Nord Alexis, formerly president of\nHayti. Chile Buffered a double loss by\nthe death ot its president, Pedro Montt\nand that of Ellas Fernandez Albano,\nIts aotlng president, only a few months\nlater. One of the victims of death\namong the rulers on the eastern hemisphere was Azad-el-Mulk, the regent of\nPersia, another was Said Mohammed\nRakHIm Bahadur, Khan of Khiva.\nMany nations mourn the loss during\nthe year of distinguished statesmen and\nhigh government officials. The United\nStates tOBt John G. Carlisle, former>\nSpeaker of the house of representatives,\nUnited States senator from Kentucky\nand secretary of the treasury under\nCleveland, and Charles H. Troat, formerly treasurer of the United.States;\nalso Henry Martyn Hoyt, counsellor for\nthe department of state. Germany deplores the loss of Count Udo von Stol\nberg-Wernigerode, president of the\nBeichstag;-.England, of J. Poyntz Spencer, Earl Spencer, formerly a distinguished member of the Gladstone cabinet: Japan, that of. Viscount AraBUke\nSone, the great Btateaman; Russia, of\nSerge Andreievlch Mouromtsev, the\nfirst president of the'1 douma.. The list\nalso Includes Ignaclo Marlacal, for 30\nyears head of the Mexican department\nof foreign affairs; Caesar Boris, a distinguished statesman ot Ecuador and\nBoutroB Pasha Ghall, the Egyptian premier, who was assassinated.\nMany Diplomat..\nUnusually large Is the number of\ndeaths which occurred among the active\nor former diplomatic representatives of\nnations. The list includes, in chronological order, Joaquin Nabuco, Brazilian\nambassador to the United States; W. F.\nDraper, formerly American ambassador\nto Italy; John A. Kasson, formerly U.\nS. minister to Austria and Germany;.\nEdward H. Terrell, formerly U. S. minister to Belgium; Ove Gude, Norwegian\nminister to the United States; Alexander J. Nelldoff, the Russian diplomat\nand president of the second Hague conference; John L. Peak, formerly U. S.\nminister to Switzerland; Casper B.\nCrowlnshleld, American consul at\nNaples; Lambnrt Tree, formerly minister to Russia and Belgium; Domingo\nGana, the Chilean diplomat; Prince\nFrancis Hatzfeldt, at one time German\nambassador to England, and Senor Don\nAnibal Cruz, envoy extraordinary and\nminister plenipotentiary from ChlK\nAmong the political .leaders removed\nby death during the year were l:tmea\nO'Connor, M.P., the Irish Nationalist;\nCharles McArthur, M.P.. prominent\nUnionist member from Liverpool; John\nW. Breldenthal, formerly leader ot the\nKansas Populists; Benjamin Hon.'ord,\nthe Socialist leader; Wesley R. Andrews, chairman of the.Republican Btate\ncommittee of Pennsylvania; Simeon\nBrownell, the noted abolitionist nnd\nprohibitionist; Horace A. Taylor, formerly a prominent political leader la\nWisconsin; Gen Charles R. Brayton,\nthe \"Republican Boss\" of Rhode island;\nAdolpho Defarge, member ot the French\nsenate and advocate of free education,\nand Mrs. Anna Josephine Savage, writer\nand agitator for woman's euffrase.\nLosses to Church.\nThe church lost many distinguished\nrepresentatives during the year, lunoug\nthem Cardinal Satolll, first apostolic\ndelegate to the United States; Cardinal\nSanminlatelll; Bishops Cyrus O. Kosb\nand Henry W. Spellmeyer,, ot the M. E.\nchurch; John Dowden, Episcopal nlshop\nof Edinburgh; Edward King, Bishop of\nLincoln, England; W. Nellson M-Vlc-\nkar, P. E. Bishop of Rhode Islind;\nBishop Edward J. Dunne, of Dill.u,\nTex.; most \"'\u2022v. W. Dalryraple Michigan, formerly Archbishop of York;\nNow for Some\nAnte-Holiday Bargains y\u00bb\u2122\nn's wT^ C.Val(- '\nIn Hand Bags, Men'a\nCases, Cigar Caaes, Latter Caw. and\nIn Fine Leather.\nHAND. BAGS\u2014We had in a very tine.Hue ot these this year and in\nspite ot a good holiday trade we have still a splendid selection in the\nlatest and most popular styles. They were exceptionally good value at\nthe regular prices but to make ft quick clearance we have marked\nthem away down. For lnstance.a. $1.36 bag for 75c.; a $2 hag for $1;\na $3.35 bag for \u00bbi:<6; a 16.50 bag for \u00bb3.35; a 113.76 bag tor 17.60.\nGENTLEMEN J WALLET* AND LETTER CASES\u2014Jl for 66c.;\n11.26 for 75c.; and up .to 18.76, for 14.76.\nCIGAR CASE3\u2014Some very handsome things in theee, 12.75 case (or\nt.1.50; 16.76 ease 'for 13.25; 38 case for 14, etc.\nSEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW.\nW. G. THOMSON\nBookseller tad Stationer Phone 34 Helton, B. C.\nMlnard'- Liniment Co., Limited.\naentlemen.-Laet winter I receive' great\nbenefit from the use of MINARD 8 LINIMENT tn a sever, attack of LaOrlppe, and\nI have frequently proved It to be very effective In cbms of Inflammation: \u2022 -\ni \" Tours.\nW. A. HUTCHINSON.\nBishop John Wesley Smith, ot the African M. E. Zion church; Rev. ileriiy\nHarris Jessup, 63 years Presbyterian\nmissionary In Syria; Rev. Edw-u-d P.\nHammond, the evangelist; Rev. Dr.\nJerome D. Davis, 40 years Amj.-lcun\nmissionary in Japan and Rev. Annls\nFord Eastman, the first woman e\\er\nordained minister ot the Congregation-\nallst church.\nThe supreme court ot the United\nStates lost two of its most distinguished members, Chief Justice Melville\nWeston Fuller, and associate justice\nDavid Joslah Brewer. Among the.\nJudges of the supreme oourts of differ\nent states, who were removed by death\nduring the year were Charles H. Truax,\nEdward Patterson, Edgar L. Fureman,\nCharles Donohue, former Justices of the\nNew York supreme court; ex-Judge\nJames B. Shepard, North Carolina; ex-\nJudge John Lathrop, Massachusetts;\nJames D. Fox, chief justice of the Missouri supreme court; Judge Albert C.\nThompson, ot the U. S. district court\nat Cincinnati; the bar lost Henri Bar\nboux, the eminent French lawyer; Sidney Webster, an authority on International law; Morris J. Cochran, an authority on mining law; Edwin Walker,\nthe dean of the Chicago bar; Major\nRichard M. Venable, the noted Maryland\nlawyer and Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor\ngeneral of the United States.\nNoted Scholars.\nScience lost many noted scholars and\nInvestigators, among them Dr. Robert\nKoch, the famous German bacteriologist; Prof. Giovanni V. Schiaparelll, the\nastronomer who first observed the canals on Mars; Johann Gottfried Galle,\nthe German astronomer,1 who first observed the planet Neptune; Paolo Man-\ntegazza, the Italian anthropologist;\nProf. Ernest van' Leyden, the German\ncancer specialist; Alexander Agaeslz,\nthe noted American scientist and mining engineer; \"prpj Cyrus Thomas, the\ngreat authority on North American Indians; Hormuzd Rassam, the Assyrlo-\nlogist; Dr. Harry W. Jayne, authority\non coal tar products; Dr. W. M. Gray,\nX-ray specialist; Dr. Bigelow T. Sanborn, expert on brain diseases; Edward\nB. Oarriott, meteorologist; .Sir William\nHugglns, the English astronomer;\nCharles Stanlnland Wake, anthropolo\ngist; Dr. Charles Fahlberg, German\ncnemlst; W.'tt D. Scott, ornithologist;\nRudolf Ohrobak, the Vienna gynecologist; Dr. HenrF' Wurtz, the noted\nchemist and metallurgist and Uriah\nCummings, the authority on cement and\nconcrete.\nThe cause ot education has suffered\ngreat losses by the death ot \u2022 large\nnumber of distinguished educators,\namong them being Prof. W. James of\nHarvard, the philosopher and psychologist; Prof. James Barr Ames, dean\nof the Harvard law school; Prof. Samuel S. Sanford, formerly of Yale; W.\nBradley Rising, emeritus professor of\nchemistry, University of California; Dr.\nEdward H. Morrell, formerly president\nof Rlpon college, Wis.; Dr. Eben Alexander, former dean of the University of\nNorth Carolina; Dr. Charles O. Day,\nformerly president of Andover. Theological seminary; W. Graham Sumner,\nprofessor of political and social: science,\nYale; George F. Barker, emeritus professor of physics, University ot Pennsylvania; Lucius W. Hoyt, dean of the\nlaw department, University ot Denver;\nGeorge Pierce Garrison, professor of\nhistory, University ot Texas; Samuel\nRoss Wlnans, professor of Greek,\nPrinoeton; Charles H. Shaw, professor\nof biology, University ot Pennsylvania;,\nLewis A, Rhoades, professor of Germanic languages and literature, Ohio\nState university; Alexander L. Nelson,\nmore than 60 years professor ot mathematics, Washington and Lee university; J. E. Matzke, profeBSorof Romanic\nlanguages\/Stanford university; Matthew Henry Buckham, president of the\nUniversity of Vermont, and Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, president of the American branch ot the ' International\nPeace society, and former president of\nWooster University, Ohio.\n. Many Gnat .Writers.\n\u25a0 Many noted authors have been silenced by the hand of death during the\nyear. The places ot some of them, like\nCount Leo Tolstoi, Mark.. Twain,\nBJornstJerne BJornson, Mrs. Julln Ward\nHowe and Ooldwin Smith will be hard\nto fill. The long list also Includes James\nHannay, the Canadian historian; Dr.\nWills De Haas, historian and archeao-\nlogist; Louis Edouard Rod, the French\nnovelist; Rev. Edward Lord Clark,\nEgyptologist; Orvllle James Victor, historian of the civil war period; Viscount\nMarie Eugene de Vogue, author and\nmember of the French academy; Myra\nKelly (Mrs. Allan Macnaughton), who\nwrote Mich delightful stories about the\nchildren In the New York slums; Frederick James Furnivall, the English\nShakespeare scholar; W. J. Rolfe, ot\nMassachusetts, also a noted Shakespeare scholar; Leopold Dellsle, the\nFrench historian; Albert Vandal, the\nFrench academician and historian;.\nRemember Prince\nRupert Sale\nDo yon want another chance!\nWe are selling the closest In lota\nat Port Mann; the new. C.N.R.\ntown on the Praser, across from\nNew Westminster. Wharves now\nbeing constructed and the town-\nalt* la being cleared, hundreds ot\nmen at work. Our lots an la\nSection I, only 400 yards from the\nwater and across the road from\nthe proposed railway car shops.\nThe C.N.h. Jownslte aale la in\nMarch and our lots will.then fetch\nthe highest prices. Get In now.\nTerms only |15 monthly. This is\nthe subdivision which Is causing\nthe excitement at Port Mann.\nWrite us today tor maps.\nThe Port Mann Land &\nInvestment Co.\n808 Dominion Truat Buildings\nVancouver, B.C\nFlash Lights\nCall and inspect my assortment ot\nPooket Flash Lights. They are a useful Christmas present for either a lady\nor a gentleman. The miniature nickel\nplated ones can be carried in the vest\npocket of lady's purse. They are equipped with Merchlor batteries and Osram-\nTungsten Lumps.\n,\u201e. Thomas Sargent\nMotor Boat Supplies\n606 8tanley Street P. O. box 172\nNelson, B.C. :\nKootenay Like General Hotpitd\nMaternity Branch ' .\nPatients are now received at the following rates:\nPrivate ward patients, week... .820.00\nSemi-private ward patients, week 18.00\nAddress application, to matron at\nhospital. --:' .\ni\n\u25a0\"\u00a35?r^\nThe Best Land Buy in Kootenay\n100 acres as level a* the hall (rounds ana u good as a home\ngarden plot; easily cleared, plenty of water. On railway and.pries\nonly |40 per acre. If Interested call at our office.\nHunter & Annable\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.\nCapital Authorized $10,000,000\nCapital Subscribed $.5,805,000\nCapital Paid Up t 5,578,000 Reserve Fund $ 5,575,000\nD. R WILKIE, Prealdent. HON ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vlc.-Pr.ald.nt\n, .\/ BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook F.ml\u00bb. Oolden, Kamloops, Michel, New\nMlcnel, Moyle, Nelaon, Revelatoke, Vancouver and Victoria ,\nSAVING* DEPARTMENT\nInterest allowed on deposits st current rats from date of deposit\nNEL80N -BRANCH J. M. LAV, Manager.\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O-. LL.D., D.C.L., President\nALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager\nCAPITAL $10,000,000^ REST- $7,000,000\nTHE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nof the Canadian Bank of Commerce will receive deposits of 11 and upwards, on which Interest la allow ed at current rates There Is no delay\nin withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit Small deposits\nare welcomed. ' ..\nAccounts may be opened In the names' of two or more persons, to\nbe operated by any one of the number or by the survivor. A Joint account of this kind saves expense In establishing the ownership of the\nmoney after death; and Is especially useful when a man desires to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him, In the event of his\ndeath, i .. .\nNELSON BRANCH J. L. BUCHAN, Manager.\nBank of Montreal\nEstablished 817\nCapital All Paid Up....$14,400,000 Meet $12400,00$\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTRE'L ,\nFit Hon. Lord Strathoona and M Mint Royal, Q.C.M.Q., Hon. Pn.ld.nt\nR. B. Angus, President\n\u2022Ir Edward 8. Clcusten, Bart, Vlce-Pr\u00bbeld\u00abnt and Ban. Manager\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: ,\nArmstrong, Chilllwack, Cloverdsl., Endarby, Greenwood, Hotm.r,\nKslowna, Marrltt,N.l.on, New Denver, Nicola, New W.atmlnstsr, Pan-\ntlcton, Prince Rupert, Rossland, SJnunerland. Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria\nNELSON BRANCH , \u2022.\u25a0\u201e;, L. B. DEVEBER. Manager\nMrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, novelist;\nW. Vaughn Moody; Rev. Dr. Ludwig\nHolmes of Chicago, writei of Swedish\nsagas; James Frothingham Hunnewall,\nthe Massachusetts historian; Wilhelm\nRaabe, the German novelist and Melville Delancey Landon (\"Ell Perkins\"),\nauthor and.lecturer.\nWorld of Art.\nThe world of art was not spared by\nthe hand ot the grim harvester and\nmourns the loss of many noted men,\namong them the painters Sir William\nQulller Orchardson, Franz skarbina,\nWilliam Holman-Hunt, Winslow Homer,\nRobert Walker Macbeth, John La Farge,\nProf, Julius J. Exner, Henry Hammond\nGallison, Frank Fowler, Henry Ulke and\nJohn Macallan; the sculptors John Q.\nA. Ward, Emanuel Tremiet, John\nAdamB Acton and Larkln Goldsmith\nNead; Sir Francis Seymour Haden, the\nnoted English surgeon and etcher; Melton Prior, the English war artist*,1 Edward Ltnley Sambourne, chief 'cartoonist of \"Punch,\" Herbert Rallton,\nthe English black and white artist and\nTom Browne, the English comic artlBt\nThe realm ot music was despoiled by\nthe death of men like Bourgault Ducou-\ndray, the French composer and musical historian; Charles Leneveu, the\nFrench composer; W. Edward Helmen-\ndahl, musical director and composer,\n.David D. Wood, the blind composer and\norganist; Julian Edwards, the operatic\ncomposer; Myron T. Whitney, the.\nfamous Basso; Charles Olllbert, the\nnoted barytone, and Giovanni Lamport!,\nthe famous vocal Instructor of Berlin.'\n. The stage also felt the ruthless hand\nof Invader death and suffered deplorable\nloss by the death of Joseph Karat, the\nfamous German actor; Esara Kendall,\nthe comedian; Nell Burgess, of \"County\nFair\" fame; Joseph E. Whiting, the\nveteran actor; Clay Clement, the actor\nand playwright; Mmo. Vera Kommissar-\nehevakaya, the Russian actress; Louis\nJames, the Shakespearean actor; erosion Clark, the actor and dramatist;\nJules Renard, the French dramatist;\nHerman Veiln, the English actor; Capt,\nRobert Marshall, the English dramatist;\nJohn B. Studley and Henry Lee, old\ntime players and Edward J. Schwartz,\nthe playwright and-critic: .\na*\"\nf\nWE8TBRN CANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL\nSprott-Shaw\nBusiness Institute\nVancouver, B. C.\nR. J. BPROTT, B.A.,\nManager.\nSend for Catalogue.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\n.$8,200,000\n.$0,900,000\nINCORPORATED 1868\nCapital Paid up *.'\t\nReserve and Undivided Profits..;\t\nTotal Asaeta\t\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. 8. HOLT, Prealdent E. L. PEASE, Vlee-Preeldent and Gen. Man.\n165 Branches in Canada and Newfoundland. Eleven agencies In\nCuba; Ponce and San Juan, Porto Rloo; Nassau, Bahamas; Port of,\nSpain, Trinidad; London. England, t Bank BIdgs., Princes Street, E.C.;\nNew fork City, 68 Willlun Street.. \u25a0 '\u2022 S\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings Department at all branches. Correspondence solicited. \u2022 .;\nNELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBV. Manager\nPurveyors to H.B. the Governor General\nNOTICE\nFor \"Kootenay Brand\" Finest\nMINCE MEAT\nSee Special Display at Messrs. P. Burns\n& Co.'s Store\nThe Kootenay Jam Co., Ltd. nelson, b.c.\nOLDFIELD AND JEFFRIES\nHAVE CLOSE SHAVE\nSAN DIEGO, Jan. ,1-snJnmes \u25a0 J. Jeffries, and Barney Oldfleld had a narrow\nescape from death when they were\nthrown from Oldfleld'a car while It was\nrunning 40 miles on hour near National\nBeat equipped achool west of Toronto. Ten chances for every student\nV. i 1 -*\nT.\nCity. Neither man received anything\nmore serious than bruises although the\noar was badly damaged. A broken connecting rod caused the accident\nLETHBRIDOE PERMITS\nLETHBRIDOE, Altn., Jan. 1\u2014Building permits for Lethbridge during the\npast year amounted to $1,160,985. Thla\nla a slight decrease of $100,000 from the\nrecord ot 1808 when the court house,\nJail and power house were started. Considering the conditions of a short crop\nIn the district the record Is considered\nremarkable.\nEMPLOYES DIVIDED:!\nROME, Jan. 1\u2014The hope ot the authorities that the general strike of the\nemployees of railways may not materialize rests obiefly en dissensions\namong the men. The latter are dlvld-'\ned into two camps, one of which advocates violence while the other wishes\nto secure the promised Increase of $4,- -\n000,000 In yearly wages and: Is concerned only in the manner In which the increase shall be distributed.^\nTour eough annoys you*. Keep on hacking and twins the delict, membranes ef\nyour throat If you want to b> annoyed.\nBut If you want relief, want to be cured,\ntake Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sow\nby all druggist, and desk) a.'\nWhy not spend the winter In the \"Sunny\nSouth\" beside the Pacific ocean. See Mr.\nH. W. Edwards, City Ticket Agent for aU\nparticulars regarding rates and routes. '!\nMlnsrd's Llnlm.nt Cur*. Diphtheria,\n*;'\u25a0\n 3\nMonday,\n, JANUARY 2\nCfc Battp JltUw.\n4>AGE FIVE\nxl. ;\nBeD Trading Co.\nWe Can Save You\n10c. a lb.\nOn Your Tea\nOur BELL blend Ceylon bulk Tea\n40C. lb. forVl.75\n\u25a0 Is ee good as any and much\nbetter than most 60c. package\nteas on the market. We cannot\nreplace this tea at present tor\nless than Bo. a lb. advance.\nWe hare bought a big import\norder to protect our customers.\nBecause we believe that the\nvalue Is there, and that It will\nreplace all package teas at 60c.\n\u2022 R\u00bb.\nThis Tea Cannot be Purchased\nit Ait Other Store\nas we blend this ourselves.\nRemember\u2014We are wide\nawake to your Interest If we\neon save you money we will do\nSome Snaps\nfor the remainder of the week.\nCandied French\nFruits\nWere 76c, now ....40c.\nBox Candies\n$8.08 tor .81.25\n$1.75, tor U\u00bb\n$1.50, for 1-00\n$1.00 for ..;............. .78\nStockings\nOnly a few left; are going at\nPrices Cat in Two\nCrackers\nPrices out In two.\nNew Laid\n60c. a doien\nGreenings 1.75\nBaldwins 2.00\n10 boxes Gdlden Russets. 1.50\nCommencing on\nFriday\nWe will be prepared to take\nyour orders for 1911\nFor New\nyear's\nWe have everything you\nwill need tor the holiday festl-\n' \u00ab\u25a0*\u25a0\nPears-31bs. for 25c\nFive boxes only very fancy\nWinter Nellies.\nBell\nTrading Co.\nThe Up-to-Date\nGrocers \"'!\nHUME-J. K. BUmland, Kaslo; E. E.\nWestfall, Mr. Appleyard, otty; F. H. Floyd,\nBoBsIond; H. Ferry Leake, Kamloops; K.\nC. Inglls, Crawford Bay; A. J. Becker,\nLucky Jim; J. E. Shipnian, Everett; C.\nG. Boldwell, Paul Sancy, Portland; F. W.\nMcDonald, Spokane; C, J. Northwood, 8.\nF. Law, Vancouver; O. Wheeler, Westley;\nT. C. Pecki Midway; C, H. Corey, Butte;\nK. Halg Smellie, Proctor; J. j. Campbell,\nDuntulm; L. J. Stanhope and wife, Chicago\nMrs. N. Wheeler, Vancouver; C. E, Hues*\ntro, Montreal; H. G. Gavson, Vancouver;\nJ. A. Kinney, Rossland; J. H. Hutchinson,\nVernon; J. J. Wood, Fernie; Mr. and Mrs.\nFrank Fletcher, city; S. B. Scott, Rossland; Barney Crllley, City; Mrs. M Hannan,\nStirling; A. N. SteeVes, Chicago; J. A.\nMcCarthy, Birmingham; M. Mampton, St.\nAlbens; Joe Maurer, Sioux City; George\nH. Carey, Butte; H. Ganson, Vancouver;\nB. Crllley, County Derry; T. C. Peck,\nColllngwood., J. A. Kinney, Antigonlsh;\nW. B. Pool, Nugget mine; S. Darnbrough,\nVancouver; Miss E. Fox, B. H, Fox, Q.\nO. M. Fox, London; .A. S, Wilson, Denver\nR. H. Carley, Montreal; W. H, Jobee,\nPortland; Llwlg Roberta, Wales; A. H.\nKelly, Cork- A. J. Becker, Pittsburg; R.\nL. Sheppard, Indianapolis; E, E. Relsh-\nbelde, Welland; C. J. Northwood, Chatham;\nH. B. Horrlaon, Mount Forrest; J, O.\nViBsa), HuU: E. E. Westfall; Wallaceburg;\nW. C. Lehnman, Buffalo; R. C. Wilson,\nOttawa; H. Roberts, Toronto; J. McKee,\nWoodstock; W. H. S. Wales, Moyle; C.\nA. Waterman, Chicago; J. H. Hutchinson,\nSan Francisco; J, C. Shelton, Southhampton; G. H. Mncleod, Kincardine; R. S. P.\nSwyth, Vancouver; Gaslmlr R. Dickson,\nToronto; A. Williamson, Cupor; S. F.\nShepard, Calgary; F, W. McDonald, Elora;\nC. L. Morrow, Niagara; F, W, Jarvis,\nAylesworth; A. H. Hill, Woocester; George\nChamberlain, Worcester, T. A. Robley,\nBath; A.\"Askew, Banbury; Charles McDonald, Plctou; Perry Wright, Beeton; H.\nRlngrose, Jackson; R, Morrow, Vancouver\nC. D. Blackwood, Ingersoll; T. G. Procter,\nEngland; W. C. Wells, Montreal; J. D.\nWells, Victoria; A. J. Tank, Hoboken; F.\nL. Hopkins, Burton; F. H. Harrison, city;\nF. W. Crucys, R. A. Weir, city; M. .8.\nAflddleton, Aberdeen; David Small, Edin-\nkylesworth, A, H. Hall, Worcester; George\nMaurer, Sioux Falls; G. M, Thompson,\nLandon; H. A. Parker, F, H. Floyd, Rossland: H. W. Moore, city; Miss R. Bennett,\nSalmo; 3. M. Porter, L. C. Jaynlsh, Mrs.\nM Hill, Spokane: A. D. Kennedy, Winnipeg\nGeorge Heald, Hiss F. R, Heald, Cran-\nbrook; Lester Patrick, Montreal; Percy\nChapman, ancouver; Fred Bailey, R.\nVernon, C. Young, W. H; Crosley, J. Curtis, C. W. Fowler and wife, G. McKisslck,\nBurgomaster Co.; C. T. Porter, Spokane;\nGus C. Welnburg, Miss Boyle, Miss Con\\\nnally, Mies Bennett, R. J. Wyman, F. A.\nKelly, New York; J. E. Shlpman, Everett:\nC. -G. Boldenwlck, Portland: William Sas-\nsey, Switzerland; H. P. Hill, Toronto,\nSTRATHCONA-Mr. and Mrs. John C.\nBerkes, Spokane; Mr, and Mrs. E. W.\nWatson, Durham;- Frederick G. Robinson,\nWoodstock; G A. Pafford, Mr. and Mrs.\nPafford, Reglna; F. P. Walsh, Niagara: J.\nA. Gibson, Teeswater; E. E. Phalr,\nFredericton; T. M. Bowman, London; T.\nParker, Windermere; O. Kelly, Emerald\nIsle; S. P. Tuck, St.. John;. Ernest H.\nGodwin, Macclesfield, ' England; W. F.\nTeetiel, Toronto; G. E. Revel, Woodstock;\nH. W. McLeod, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs.\nS. 8. Scott, Worthing; Robert Potter,\nChicago; W. B. Farrls, White Cove, N.B.;\nC. W. Riley, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. F.\nG. Smith, St. John; Harry Wright, Beeton;\nT. G. Proctor, Lancaster; A. J. Becker,\nPittsburg; Capt. and Mrs, J. C. Gore, Mias\nHasel Gore, Portland; Reginald Grubb,\nDublin; A. Moore, Cincinnati; W. Garland\nFoster, Belle Comers; S. Wilson, \u00abrimaby;\nW. H. Wilson, St. Catnerlnes; K. H.\nFessenden, Chippewa; John G. Devlin,\nGlasgow; D. A, McFarland, Thorold; E.\nH Sheppard, Queenston; George Miller,\nSterling; Allan Lean. Tunbrldge Wells; B.\nC. Hay, Traoey; Mrs. B. C. Hay, Philadelphia; W. R. Haldane Goldhllls; Mr.\nand Mrs. George Johnstone, Edinburgh; G.\nB. Johnstone, NetBon; C. D. Blackwood,\nHumbolt; W. J. Wells, Winchester: W. J.\nRayment, Regina; F. F. Payne, London;\nHarold Selous, London; R. Aylmer,\nWlnearls, Nairobi; H. V. Rudd, Liverpool;\nR. A. Weir, Toronto: E. E. Robinson,\nLondon; R. Morrow, Beetfort; H. Ring-\nrose, Carston; A. M. Johnson, Slam creek;\nC. W. Ashton, Calgary; F. A. Kellogg,\nKansas Citv; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wlnslow,\nBurgomaster Co.- Nell F. Mackay, KabIo;\nMarlnl Mack, H. E. Scott, Etta tockhart,\nPhemle Lockhart. Leslie Gardner, Bert\nBlott, Llbble, AUrlght, Burgomaster Co.\nTremont House\nBaker St., Nelson\nRANSOME A CAMPBELL,\nProprietors\nEuropean Flan, 50c. up\nAmerican Plan, $1.25 and $1.50\nMeals 35c. .\nSpecial Rates per Month\nTREMONT-C. Woloroft, W. Daniler,\nJ. Bloom, Spokane; D. Donahue, Klmber-\nley: S. Morris, Kasto; J. Burrip, J. Hard-\nman, W. Pratt, J. Adderley, Salmo; J.\nCampbell, B. McBrlile. Moyle.\nQueen's Hotel\nBaker Street\nA, LAPOINTB, Proprietor\nRates: $1.60 to $2.00 par day.\nMeal Tickets, $7.00 per week.\nBusiness men's lunch, 35c.\nQUBBNB-J. Booln, R. Morris, B. Mo-\nCoy, Vancouver: H. Rlngaos, Michigan; J.\nOliver, Vancouver; B. Bwedbers, Victoria;\nB. Moorale, Fairvl.w; R. .Brassey, O.\nAnderson, Proctor; T. McKensle. Ireland;\nW. Leaver, Arrowhead; F. Ploussard,., Ch >\nSwtsder, L. Morris, Miss Mack, B. Richard, H. Moseley, Burgomaater oompany;\nMrs. Whitehead, Vancouver,\nROYAL-w. Holland, Toronto; M. McLeod, W. Davidson, otty; W. Fraier, Grand\nForks. '\u25a0\nBest on the\nContinent\nThat li whit authorities say\nregarding the medicinal Qualities of the waters at Halcyon\nHot Sprints.\nThe Sanitarium is now under\nnew management and has been\nremodelled from top to bottom\nand now often every facility\ntor the comfort and convenience of patrons.\nRates $11 and $15 per week\nor $1 per day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM BOYD, Proprietor\nHalcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. O.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE P08TOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plans\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor ',.\nCJRAND CBNTRAL-MIss Hall, city; O.\nMcLean, H. Hoffman, L. Frankln, Proctor.\nMadden House\nThoi, Madden, Prop., Baker St\nWell furnished rooms with\nbath. Best board In the city.\nA Comfortable Home\nMADDEN\u2014P. Morton and wife, Taghum\nR. Croft, A. Croft, Calgary; J. Johnston,\nVancouver; B. Morris, Grand Forks; J.\nSerson, Slocan; J Riley, Queens Bay; K.\nPopoff, Taghum; MrB. Alexander, Mrs Rosa\nSpokane: A. -Moore, Saskatchewan; W.\nWalmsley, Port Moody.\nLakeview Hotel\nCor. Hall and Vernon Streets.\nQ. L. GRIFFITH, Prop.\nTwo blocks from city wharf.\nThe best dollar a day house In\nNelson.\n- ', Ali.Whlte Help '\nLAKEVIEW- T. Stone, A, T. QasKUl,\n^Victoria,. \u25a0; ;; .\nNelson Cafe\nLarge and Commodious Dining\n Room\nPrompt and Courteous Service\n.... Meals Served at sll Hours\nElegantly furnished rooms In\nconnection; $1 a day and up.\nA AUDET, Proprietor \u2022'\u2022'\nNELSON-A. Metcalf, W. Williamson,\nSalmo; J. Poollck, E. Smith, H. Dow, D.\nWilson, Marcus; P. Hodglns, C. Dickson,\nolty; W. Ritchie, C. Anderson and wile. R>\nEgglestono, Spokane.\nKlondyke Hnel\nVernon Street\nHeadquarters for miners,, smel-\ntermen, loggers, railroad men.\nRates: $1.00 per day up.\nNELSON A JOHNSON, Props.\nKLONDYKE\u2014B. McDowough, North-\nport.\nCLUB\u2014J. Lany, Castlegar; A. Dunn.\nSlocan: M. Oromprey, Salmo; R. Hogcn,\nYmir; F. Mell, Nakusp; J. Hall, Fernie;\nR. Morley, Cranbrook.\nKOOTENAY-J. Bouoher, M. Martin, C.\nLandry, Idaho. ,\nSILVER KINO\u2014A. Newton, Castlegar;\nC. CrosBley, Cottonwood,\nBARTLETT\u2014T. Lannings, W. M. Ford,\nYmir.\nMACEDONIAN CELEBRATION\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014Fifty Macedonians celebrating the -new year fired a\nfusllade from their revolvers at midnight last night near King and Unity\nstreets. One bullet went through a window In Trinity church and ripped the\nglove (ram the hand ot Mrs. Frederick\nBurns, 63 Berkley street, who was at\ntending the night services. SaposPetre,\naged 17, was arrested. He had a partly\nloaded revolver.\nKILLED BY EXPLOSION\n' FARGO, N. D., Jan. 1\u2014Accidentally\nconnecting an electric current with two\npounds of dynamite, while prep, tug to\nblast, Roy Bobbins, aged 24, and Frank\nFolsom, aged 42, were instantly killed\nyesterday. Their bodies were Mown\n200 feet.\nC. P. R. CHANOES\nTORONTO, Jen. 1\u2014The World will\nsay tomorrow, the World has heard of\nImportant administrative changes In\nOntario and In Toronto In connection\nwith the Canadian Pacific. It is said\nthat J. W. Leonard, general manager\nof eastern lines, la to come to Toronto\nwith the rank of vice president and\ntake general supervision of the extensive Improvements that are on the program for almost Immediate execution.\nKOOTENAY GOLD\nMINES, LIMITED\n(Continued from Pag. One.) \u25a0\nGreenhorn, and will be available for\ndividends. The new company Is thus In\na favorable position with respect to\npaying dividends In-the early future.\nCongratulations will generally be extended to Messrs. Swedberg, Gough and\nGuille, on the completion Of this move,\nwhich makes available for. this splendid\nproperty the funds required for Its development on an adequate' scale, and\nwhich will undoubtedly result in furthering the interests In Kootenay mining, which is now so much lu evidence\nat the coast.\nThe Society Girl mine at Moyle made a\nshlment to tho Consolidated smelter at\nTrail the paat week, Its first of the year.\nThe Twilight mine also made Its first shipment for the year.\nThe following are the returns of tho ore\nproduction and movement for the week,\nand also for the year to date:\nBOUNDARY SHIPMENTS.\nGranny >.29,6.191.1B.92S\nMother Lode 8,231 364,00\nSnowshoe ...' 8,813 146.845\nJack Pot ...:. , 420 K.T\nRawhide 4,000 47,:\nNo. 7 CO 1.043\nOther mines \u25a0. 8,623\nTotal ....... , .44,(861,699,118\nROSSLAND SHIPMENTS.\nCentre Star 2,980 182,309\nLe Rol No. 2 ;: 376 31,364\nLe Rol No. 2, milled aOO 16,600\nLe Rol ,.-.,.., 118 13,804\nOther mines , 1,<\nTotal ......'. 3,724 264,1\n8LOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS.\nSt. Eugene, milled 2,776 144,300\nQueen, milled 420 21,\nGranlte-Poorman, milled 260 13,\nNugget, milled :.' 110 6,\nWilcox, milled 76 1,\nRichmond-Eureka 31 4,\nRambler-Cariboo 68\nMollis Hughes ' 26\nSullivan 233 22,790\nUtioa 31 165\nHope 66 418\nAthabasca.. 21 91\nHewitt .;.., 23 131\nAurora 29 48\nSociety Girl 60 60\nTwilight IB 18\nOther Mines 91,880\nTotal : 4,187 807,128\nThe total shipments tor the week, Including the estimated milling, were 62,497\ntons, and for the year to date, 2,361,106 tons.\nB. C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS-\nGreenwood, B.C.\nMother Lode 8,231 301,(60\nJack Pot 420 16,783\nRawhide 4,009 47,360\nOther mines j. 9,339\nTotal ; .12,661 438,122\nGRANBY SMELTER RECEIPTS.\nGrand Forks, B.C.\nGranby 29,6391,112,926\nOther mines 120\nTotal 29,6391,113,046\nCONSOLIDATED CO.'S RECEIPTS,\nTrail, B.C.\nSt. Eugene, concentrates 110 . 13.667\nLe Rol No. 2, part concentrates 376 31,361\nCentre Star .-...2,930 192,309\nLe Rol 1.....4..... 118 13,904\nSnowshoe .!. 2,343 146,816\nRlchmond-Eureka 31 4,071\nKambler-CartDOo ..\u201e ;. 69 803\nMollis Hughes 26 378\nSullivan 223 22,790\nUtica \u201e...., 21 185\nHope 65 418\nAthabasca 21 81\nHewitt 23 131\nNo. 7. 60 1,042\nAurora 29 48\nSociety Girl' 60 60\nTwilight 19 19\nOther mines..., 90,141\nTotal .\u25a0;. 6,848 468,115\nThe total receipts at the \u25a0 smelters, Including concentrates, were for the week,\n48,677 tons, and. for the year to date 2,099,282\ntons.\nBLACK HAND KINS IS\nARRESTED IN VANCOUVER\n(Special to The Dally Newe.>\nVANCOUVER, B.C.. Jan. 1\u2014Frank\nRomano, said to be ithe Slack Hand\nking of the New York Italian world,\nhas been arrested here, 24 hours after\nbis arrival from the east. The arrest\nwas made on the complaint of Frank\nNovello who says Romano has followed\nhim for .blackmailing purposes and had\nthreatened to kill him a few hours after\nreaching Vancouver. Romano and his\ncompanion were heavily armed when\ncaptured by detectives, They are held\nIn large ball.\nBANK MANAGER MUST\nANSWER THEFT CHARGE\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014W. R. Travers,\ngeneral manager of the wrecked Farmers' bank, who Is already under ball\n-bonds on a charge of giving false returns of the bank's affairs to the minister ot finance, was again arrested on\nSaturday night, the charge being that\nhe stole $50,000 the property of the\nbank. He was unable to obtain' hail\nand spent the night in the cells.\nCar and Yacht\nAt Osgoode Hall on Saturday an injunction was granted at the Instance\nof G. T. Clarksdn, curator of the Farmers' hank, restraining W. R. Travers\nand A. M. Orpen. the well known ex-\nbookmaker, from disposing of the former's expensive motor car and his steam\nyacht.\nFORMER GREENWOOD RESIDENT\n18 VANCOUVER MAGISTRATE\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014A. E.\nBull, police oourt magistrate of Vancouver, has resigned bis position after\na year'B service owing to the pressure\not private practice Attorney General\nBowser has named for the post H. C.\nShaw of Williams, Shaw A Walsh. Mr.\nShaw came to the coast In 1892 and\nfrom 1898 to 1904 practiced bis profession In Greenwood.\nCHANGE IN DUTY\nOTTAWA, Jan. l^An order Iu council has been Issued abolishing the 25\nper cent ad valorem duty on rails used\nIn railway tracks and weighing not less\nthan 56 pounds per yard and substituting therefore a regular duty on rails of\n$7 per ton. The reason given Is that a\nmill has been established In Canada\nequipped for manufacturing such rails\nIn large quantities. ,\nNervdkgAdui'^:\nProstration ]\nFor Three Years\n\"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine cured me of a period ol\nnervous prostration of over three\nyears duration, and the Anti-\nPain Pills are as necessary to\nus as the roof of our house.\nThey have been household rem-i\nedies with us for many years.'*\nWM. J. LOUGHRAN,\n1214 Catherine St.,\nPhiladelphia, Penna.\nMuch sickness is due to nervous troubles. Headache, dizziness, epilepsy and insanity are\nnervous.troubles. Then there\nis a large class of disorders\nwhich arise from a weakness of\nthe nerves of an organ or part,\nas weak lungs, heart, stomach,\nkidney, bladder, eyes, etc.\nDyspepsia and indigestion are\nusually the result of nervous\ndisorders.\nRestorative Nervine\nsoothes the irritated nerves, and\nassists the nerve cells to generate nerve force.\nPrice 81.00 at your druggist. He should\nsupply you. If he doe. not, und prlo\nto u., w. forward prepaid.\nDR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Toronto.\nFree Nap of Port Mann\nThs new Can. N. Ry Townalts.\nWith list of our special snaps.\nN. G. Morrison & Co.\nHastings 8t. W., ancouver.\nGEORGE WALMSLEY\nIS LAID TO REST\nFuneral on Saturday Attended by Many\nFriends and Members of Fraternal\nOrders\u2014Triple Service\nThe funeral of the late George Willard\nWalmsley took.place on Saturday afternoon under the ausnlces of the Nelson\nAerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the\nlocal Bartenders' union. Members of both\norganizations turned out in targe numbers,\nthe deceased having been a highly popular\nresident of the Kootenays for the past 12\nyears. Many friends of the dead man ood\nof his two brothers, Charles and William,\nalso paid their last respects to hia memory.\nThe funeral services at the undertaking\nparlors of D. J. Robertson & Co. were\nconducted by Rev. Fred H. Graham, rector\nof St. Saviour's church, and by the Eagles'\nand Bartenders' union. Both orders carried\nout their complete ritual which, coupled\nwith the solemn rites of the Church df\nEngland, made the occasion a most impressive one.\nThe pall-bearers were Joseph Blackburn,\nW. J. Hill, Henry Ferrat, George Lapolnt,\nEli Julian and W. J. Hamilton. The chief\nmourners were the two brothers of the deceased, Charles and William Walmsley, the\nlatter having been called from Fort Moody\nby telegram.\nAt the graveside the final service was\npreached by Rev. Mr. Graham. Many\nwreaths were sent by sympathetic friends\nof the family.\nSITE AT POINT GREY\nFOR PROVINCIAL UNIVERSITY\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nVANCOUVER, -. C., Jan. 1\u2014Announcement is made that the provincial\ngovernment has definitely chosen a location at Point Grey for the provincial\nuniversity. The site covers 175 acres\nof government land located at the- highest point of the tract and overlooking\nthe river and gulf on three aides. The\nsurveyor general is now preparing a\nmap of the plot for presentation which\nwill note the best methods of laying out\nthe site. The location includes the section toward the north arm of the Fraser\nand is eminently suitable for experimental farm purposes.\nPARKDALE WIN8\nTORONTO, Jan. 1\u2014The first senior\nO.HJL game of the season between the\nParkdale Canoe club and Stratford was\nwon by Parkdale 10-3.\nAUCTION SALE\nof Household Furniture\nHaving received Instructions from F.\nO. Poulton, Esq., we will offer for sale\nat hig residence, 724 Hoover street,\nNelson, on Jan. 3, all his household\nfurniture and effects, including two\nnearly new oak bureaus and toilet\ntables, upholstered arm chair, one\n(Good Cheer) heater, bedsteads, two\npair field glasses, hand Singer sewing\nmachine, etc., etc. Sale commences at\n2:30 o'clock sharp. Goods on view morn*\nlng of sale. Other entries tor this dale\nsolicited.\nTERMS: CASH.\nWishing You All\nA\nHappy and Prosperous\nNew Year\nMeagher & Co.\nEagle Block Baker Street\nENTANGLED IN FENCE\nFROZEN TO DEATH\nDischarged Prisoner Meets End In\nWinnipeg Within Few Yards\nof Shelter\nWINNIPEG. Jan. 1\u2014Michael Alien, a\ndischarged prisoner from the provincial Jail was found this morning frozen\nto death within a few yards of the coffee house whither he was bound to\nfind shelter for the night He had been\ntaken in there by fthe superintendent\non his release along with two others\nduring the afternoon and provided with\nunderclothes but the supply of overcoat*\nwas limited and he had been told to>\ncome back at 9 o'clock and sleep there.\nHis companions returned (but verr\ndrunk, but were taken in and cared for.\nWhen flound Allen was entangled In *\u2022\nbarbed wire fence. He was about 3f\nyears old.\nVANCOUVER STREET RAILWAY\nDID BIG BUSINESS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 1\u2014The\nB. C. Electric railway carried over the.\ncity lines during the year. 30,050,927\npassengers making a dally average of\n82,331 fares, an advance of 42 per cent\nxiver the previous year's record.\nHEADACHE WAFERS\nNATIONAL DRPG A CHEMICAL. CO. OF CANADA, Limited\nPROCTER TOWNSITE\nFor Immediate Sale\nSome choice lote in the front blocks; price \u00a5150 each, oue-third\ncash, balance, terms 6 and 12 months at 8 per cent interest. Best Investment on the market. C.P.R. hotel is to be completed by May 1st\nand lots will double in one year.\nAlso a few acre blocks near the new hotel. Prices on inquiring.\nT. G. PROCTER K.W.C. Block, Room 10\nB. C United Agencies awards*\nLicensed Auctioneer*\n311 Baker St Nelson, B.C. ^\nA Good Close In House\nHas eight large roomy room s. Furnace and all conveniences. Situated on a corner and only three blocks from Baker street, .\n\u2022 Price $3800, on Good Terms\nFor a family man there are few houses In Nelson to (beat It and at\nthe figure, none. Take a look at this property. Everything In good\nrepair and close In.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nNELSON. B.O.\n PACE 8I)(.\n%%t Battp $eh>8.\nMONDAY JANUARY f.\nVfe Can Make 1911\nProsperous for You\nSee Us for Money-\nMaking Investments\nI\nA Jolly\nProsperous New Year\nto You and Yours Is Heartily Extended\nto All by the Staff of the\nI\nThe Western Canada Investment Co\nPhone 254\nBaker Street\nNelson, B. C,\nLots\n?\n58 ft. corner near car line and\nFalrvlew school \u00a5375\n50 It. Mill St., 2 1-2 blocks\nfrom car line 125\n120 It on View street, 1-2 mile\nfrom P.0 300\n1 1*2 acres Cemetery road.. GOO\nLand\n14 acres Kootenay river ....$850\n6 3-4 acres Nelson-Balfour road\nlake frontage, fine site for\nsummer home 900\nHouses\nSeveral residences at reasonable\nprices. >\nCOMMISSION IS\nNOW ASSURED\nSupervisory Authority Over Railways\nOperation Between Canada and\nUnited States.\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 'i\u2014An! international railway commission with supervisory authority over thu railways operating between the United States and\nCaiada is assured. .Alter many months\nof negotiations between the govern-\nis of United States and Canada a\nconclusion was reached today which\nmeans that in the course of possibly\na few months regulatory authority \u25a0will\nhefextended over railways operating between tho two countries.\nLong Conference,\n'or several days Chairman Martin A.\napp of the interstate commerce commission and Hon. J. P. Mabee, chief\nmissioner of railway commission of\niada, have been in conference as the\niresentatives of their governments on\nthe subject of the creation of an international railway commission. The\ncommissioners reached an agreement\nlast Wednesday. Since that time they\n,ve been working out the details of\n|e report Today Mr. Knapp and Judge\niabee called at the department of\nte and presented their joint report\nAs it Is a diplomatic matter the com-\nllBSioners were directed by the state\ndepartment not to make public at pres-\nit the result of their negotiations. The\nat of the report therefore Is not avail-\nlie. It is known, however, that the\nimmissionera have agreed as to the\nvisability as to the creation of an.\ninternational railway commission which\nspall fiave supervisory authority over\ne railway lines doing an international\njusiness between the two countries.\nhis authority Is to extend to the regulation of international rates both\night and passenger and by the ev-\n[rclse of the powers conferred upon it,\ne international commission may pre-\n:ribe through routes and joint rates\nind through bills of lading between\ntints in one country to points in anther. The commission have authority\nver all international transportation\nid may be appealed to by shippers and\nfarriers in each country for relief from\nfeat they may deem oppressive moth-\nIs or regulations or excessive or un-\nlonable rates. The principal subject under discussion by the designated\niresentatives of the two governments\n'is the method by which the commis-\niton should he created. It finally was\nleclded to recommend that the arrange-\nent between the two countries should\nconcluded by treaty rather than by\nit legislation.\nSubmitted to Senate,\nthe natal* <* things it will be\nbe negotiated submitted to the United\nStates senate. No serious difficulty in\nthat regard is anticipated. The report\nof the commissioners having been submitted to tbe two governments arrangements immediately will be concluded\nbetween them for a treaty In consonance with the terms of tho report.\nOnce this treaty is arranged, it will be\nsubmitted to the senate. The creation\nof an international commission will\nmean the unification of the railways of\nthe United States and Canada so far\nas government supervision'of rates and\nregulations are concerned and will ensure to all carriers and shippers doing\nan international business impartial\ntreatment.\nWRECKED BY DYNAMITE\nKANSAS CITY, Jan. 1\u2014Dynamiters\ntonight wrecked the rear end of Walter\nVan Stone's furnace and sheet metal\nworks. Van Stone, runs an open shop\nand employs five men. He says he has\nhad no trouble with the labor unions.\nBURIED IN ROCK SLIDE\nCALGARY, Alta., Jan. 1\u2014M. Johnson on Saturday was buried under a\nrock slide at the power dam near Kan-\nanaskis. He was working, under a rock\ndump when a shot was fired and in the\nslide he was buried in a pool in the\nriver.\nWHY YOU ARE THIN;\nHOW TO GET FLESHY\nDiscusses Causes of Thinness and Gives\nNew eMthOd of Increasing Weight\nand Rounding out the Form.\nPrescription Accomplishes Wonders\nA treatment which anyone can prepare\ncheaply at home has been- found to Increase the weight. Improve the health,\nround out scrawny figures, improve the\nbust, brighten the eyes and put new color\nInto tiie cheeks and lips of anyone who Is\ntoo thin and bloodless. It puts - flesh on\nthose who have always been thin whether\nfrom disease or natural tendency on (hose\nwho by heavy eating and diet have in vain\ntried to increase; on those who feel welt\nbut can't get fat; and on those who have\ntried every known method In vain, It Is\na powerful aid to digestion, nutrition and\nassimilations. It assists the blood and\nnerves to distribute all over the body the\nflesh elements contained In food and given\nthe thin person the same absorbing qualities possessed by the naturally fleshy.\nEverybody Is ahout the same but certain elements and organs of blood and\nnerves are deficient and until this Is corrected, thin people will stay thin, The\nnutrition stays In the body after separation by digestive functions, instead of\npassing thrown unused, when this valuable treatment Of blending medicine is\nused. Practically no one can remain thin\nwho usee it, for it supplies the long*, felt\nneed. \u2022 b\nMix in a half flint bottle, three ounces\nof essence of pepsin, and three ounces of\nsyrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound' essence eardlol. Shake and let\n.stand two hours. Then add one ounce\ntincture cadomene compound (not carda-\n-nom. Shaks-well \u00ab^tat\u00bb MMgSS?^\nbefore sad after meals, prink plsntr of\nwater between meals and when retiring.\nStocks! Stocks!\nWe will sell: 4000 Kootenay Fuel &\nIce, l(H4c.; 5 Great West Permanent,\nI129.G0; GOO Rambler, hid.\nHave you any: Qranby, Rambler, B.C.\nCopper, International Coal, Nugget\nIf you have any of these or any other\nmarketable stock let \"s know and wo\nwill keep you posted on prices.. It'is\na good thing to know the market value\nof your stock at all times.\nMcQuarrie & Robertson\nBrokers\n419 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.\nCorporation of the City of\nNelson\nNOTICE\nPublic notice is hereby given to the\nelectors of the Municipality of the City\nof Nelson, that I require the presene of\nthe said electors at the City Hall, on\nMonday, the \u00bbth day of January, 1911, at\n12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing\npersons to represent them in tho Municipal\nCouncil as Mayor and Aldermen and on\nthe Public School Board as Trustees.\nTiie candidates shall be nominated in\nwriting; the writing shall be subscribed\nby two voters of tho Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered\nto the Returning Officer any time between\nthe date of this notice and 2 u.m. of the\nday of nomination and in the event of a\npoll being necessary such- poll Will be\nopened on Thursday, the twelfth day of\nJanuary, 1911, between the hours of 9\nthe date of this notice and 2 p.m. of the\nCity Hall for the East Ward, at 609 Koot-\nenty street (the City Band room) for\nthe West Ward, and in the City Hall for\nthat portion of the school district included\nin Subdivisions No. 182, No. 304, No. 96, No.\n6090, No. 6291, No. 6649 and 8263, of which\nevery person 1b hereby required to take\nnotice an<* govern themselves accordingly.\nThe persons qualified to be nominated\nfor and elected as mayor of such city shall\nbe such persons as axe male British subjects, and tho full age of twenty-one years,\nand are not disqualified under any law and\nhave been for the six months preceding\nthe day of nomination the registered owner in the land registry office of land or\nreal* property In the city of the assessed\nvalue, on the last municipal assessment\nroll of one thousand dollars or more, over\nand above any registered Judgment or\ncharge, and who are otherwise duly quail-\nfled as municipal voters.\nThe persona qualified to be nominated\nfor and elected as aldermen of such city\ns|talt be such persona as are male British\nBUbJects of the' 'full age of twenty-one\nyears, and are not disqualified under any\nlaw and have been for the six months next\npreceding the day of\u2022 \"omlnatlon the registered owner In the land registry office of\n'land or real property In the city of the\nassessed value on the last municipal\nassessment roll of five hundred dollars, or\nmore, over and above any registered Judgment or charge, and who are otherwise\nqualified as municipal voters.\nThe persons eligible to be nominated for\nand elected as school trustees of such city\nshall be any person being a householder\nIn the School District, and being a British\nsubject of the full age. of twenty-one\nyears, and otherwise qualified by the\nPublic School Act to vote at an election\nof School Trustees In the said School District.\nGiven under my hand at tho City of\nNelson aforesaid, the 2nd day of January*\nJill.\nW. B. WASBON,\nUM -zj: . Returning Officer.\nWhen In Need\nPhone, day 86, night ass, \t\nSTANDARD FURNrTTJRB COMPANY'S\nUNDERTAKING PARLORS,\n908 Baker St. ' R B. BRERTON\nFuneral Director and Embalmer.\nThe best equipped undertaking parlors In\nthe Kootenays, with experienced attendance available at all hours.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nNELSON, B. C.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nGrand Excursion\nCALIFORNIA\nOn' sale January, 14, 15, 16, and 17.\nreturning limit 90 days, with a\nFinal Destination\nLOS ANGELES\nPare tor first class return journey\n$66 a i*\n0> including every comfort $110.15.\nWill arrange special party.\nFor further particulars apply to\nH. W. EDWARDS\nCity Ticket Agent, Canadian Pacific\nRailway,'.'. Nelson.. .B.C.\nMunicipal Election\nTO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY\nOF NELSON:\nI beg to offer myself for re-election\naa mayor of the city for the ensuing\nyear.\nIf re-elected I will In the future, as\nIn the past,, endeavor to give the city a\nsafe, sane and strictly business administration, discouraging freak and crank\nlegislation and pledge myself to conduct the affairs of the city with economy, efficiency and moderation.\nHarold Selous\nWe, the undersigned, heg to offer\nourselves as aldermen in sympathy with\nthe candidature ot Harold Selous:\nEast Ward\nGeorge Ferguson\nJ.A.Gilker\nJ. Fred Hume\n| West Ward\nP. J. Gallagher\nThomas Madden\n\u2022 R. A. Peebles\nNelson. Not. 26. 1910;\t\nCitizens' Platform\n1. Aholish the Saloons\u2014We believe\nthat the majority ot the Citizens ol\nNelson desire this and that the hotels\nprovide the accommodation needed.\n2. Stop the illegal sale of liquor In\nunlicensed premises.\n3. Hake permanent and hence more\neconomic improvements to the streets\nThe temporary patchwork ot the past\nbaa been expensive and unsatisfactory.\nThe cltys' machinery should wear out\nrather than mat out.\nBeautify\u2014The annual expenditure of\na reasonable amount In co-operation\nwith our enterprising citizens, and aided by onr unsurpassed natural advantages, would soon make Nelson one ot\nthe most beautiful cities on this continent.\n5. Procure industries to use Nelson's\nsurplus power and make bigger payroll].\nThe above platform meets with our\nhearty approval.\nCandidate for Mayor\nJ. A. McDonald\nCandidates for Aldermen\nEA8T WARD\nR. G. Joy\nH. McKenzie\nWE8T WARD\nThw. Q. Stark\nC.H.Sewell\nN.Wolverton\nHELP WANTED\nNEL80N EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nC. F. Hutton. Manager\nWANTED\u2014Good male stenographer and\ntypewriter with knowledge- ot Bookkeeping* for lumber camp, '\nHELP OP ALL KINDS .\n PROMPTLY FURNISHED.\nTHE WORKINGMEN'8 EMPLOYMENT\nAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.\nWANTED\u2014Good general blacksmith, for\nsmall town; girl lor family; experienced\ntie makers. \u201e\nW, Parker, .812 Baker Street, Phone 288.\nB.C. UNITED AGENCIES, 218 Baker 81\nAuctioneers Real Estate\nEmployment Agents.\nBox 232. Phone 391.\nwanted\u2014A few good live real estate\nagents. \u25a0\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTED\u2014Men and women to learn barber trade. Have opened one of our famous\ncolleges in Calgary. Positions furnished;\nwages from 120 to W weekly; 10,00u graduates placed last year. Illustrated catalogue\nfree. Write, Moler, Barber College, 609\nCentre St, Calgary. .. 186-26\nWANTED \u2014 Anyone wanting first-olass\ncarpenters, communicate with Ths Un'.ted\nBrotherhood, Bo* 208. ' l*-tf\nWANTED-Young girl to assist With baby\nand light housework. Write Mrs. Paulson,\nPaulson, B.C. UO-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Teacher, male or female, salary\nWO per month, duties to commence the\nfirst of the year. Apply stating qualifications and experience to J. A. Brown, secretary-treasurer public school board, Kere-\nmeos, B.C. 297-12\nWANTED\u2014A teacher for-the newly formed\nschool district of Crescent VaUey. Salary\n$60 per month. Duties to commence on the\nreopening of school after New Year holidays. A knowledge of the French language\nwould be a help. Chas. P. McHardy, eeere-\ntary, Crescent Valley, B.C. MMf.\nWANTED\u2014Experienced lady stenographer\nand bookkeeper desires position In Nelson.\nApply J. Mo., care Dally News. 218-6\nWANTED\u2014Board and room, by man and\nwife, and three children under seven.\nModern home; private family. Give rates\nby the month. Address M, care Dally\nNews. 214-tf.\nWANTED\u2014To rent, furnished Bix or seven\nroom house. Family with three children.\nAnswer must give rental price. Write A, M.,\ncare News. 214-tf.\nWANTED\u2014All teamsters to wear an\nI.W.W. button, as the new schedule of\nnine hours goes Into effect on Jon. 1, 1911.\nI.W.W. meet every Tuesday evening at 8\no'clock In Miners' Union hall. A. L.\nElliott, secretary. 215-12\nWANTED-Glrl for general housework. Apply 417 Hoover street. 216-6\nWANTED\u2014Experienced woods teamster;\nalso blacksmith used to logging camp\nwork. Apply to J. B. Winlaw, Wmlaw,\nB.C. _. 210\nWANTED\u2014Male teacher for Cascade public uchool. Duties to commence first of\nthe year. Salary $85 per month. .J. H.\nMcDonald. Secretary. 217-0\nWANTED\u2014Engineer and mechanic wants\nsituation. 3rd class papers, compressors,\nhoists, etc. Can install. Address W., Daily\nNews Office. 213\nWANTED\u2014A young girl to assist with\nhousework during the day. Apply 602\nRobson street. 218-6\nWANTED\u2014Immediately, ^. C. Black Minorca cock; guaranteed pure bred; strong\nand vigorous. Pull particulars and price\nto R. O. Tevlotdalo, Nelson, B.C., who will\npurchase or exchange grand pure bred\nBuff Wyandotte. 218-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Tciiehor for Harrop public\nschool. Duties to commence at once.\nAddress applications to Secretary, R Harrop, Harrop, B.C. 219-tf\nWANTED\u2014Young noree, 1100 to 1400 lbs.\nWrite \"Horse,\" News. 219-tf\nWANTED\u2014Second hand house furniture,\nchild's high chair and Iron bed, good\nkerosene lamp. Write \"Furniture,\" News.\nWANTED-A good, bright boy to fill position as bellhop. Apply Strathoona\nhotel. j 219- tt\nFOR 8ALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Few small tracts of the beat\nland, 5 miles on wagon road, west from\nNelson; school on land. A. J. Lavlolette,\npostoffice Nelson. 108-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Fine new \"Outer\" sugar\nBacks, large size. The Kootenay Jam\nCoy, Ltd., Nelson. 152-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Apples. Surplus stock Of\napples, In bulk. Very cheap.. All fine\nwinter varieties, in sacks of 60 to 70 lbs.\nnet at $1.50 ner sack, f.o.b. our factory.\nSplendid for eating or cooking. Come and\nsee them. The Kootenay Jam Co., Lid.\nFOR SALE\u2014For (3,000, good boarding\nhouse, capaci* - 40 boarders. For terms,\netc., apply to Jeff Davis & Co., Grand\nForks, B.C. 214-1\nFOR SALE\u2014Ranch, about two acres, with\nhouse (redecorated), six rooms and bath\n(hot water). About 200 fruit trees; fowl\nhouse; pig-sty; strawberries, raspberries,\netc. Price *2,000. Address Hawes, Hillside,\nNew Denver, B.C. 215*0\nFOR .SALE\u2014Own your own home and\nmove In today. $100 cash and $25 a month\nwill buy a house on Victoria street, close\nto the business section. What you pay\nout in rent will make this your own. Price\nS2,5W. Address owner, 109 Baker St, 217-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Snap; 14,000 worth of property\nfor 13\/000; jcoo cash, balance from one to\nfour years, Interest 7 per cent. Apply W.\nHancock, Chatham street, Nelson, B.C. 218\nFOR SALE \u2014 60 laying henB. Write\nPoultry, News. .\t\nCOURT OF REVISION\nNelson Assessment District\nA oourt of Revision and appeal, under\nthe provisions of the \"Assessment Act,\"\nIn respect of the assessment roll for the\nyear MIT will be held at the courthouse,\nNelson, city of Nelson, on Wednesday, the\n4th day of January, 1911, at the hour of\n11 o'clock In the forenoon.\nDated at Nelson this 8th day ot Decern-\n\"\"' lm C. K. HAMILTON.\nJudge of the Court of Revision\nand Appeal.\nBusiness Directory | HOTEL DIRECTORY\nAUCTIONEER*\nCHAS. A. WATERMAN * CO.-P.\nTo the Electors oi the\nEast Ward\nLadles and Gentleman:\nAt the request of a large number of\ncitizens I am an Independent candidate\nfor alderman In the Bast ward and\nsolicit your votes In the coming election. ' I endorse the platform of the\nCitizens' party and when elected will\nwork as In the yast '. year, for a\nstraightforward administration of the\ncity's affairs. Wishing yon the compliments of the season,\nWUliw Rutherford\nDte. 14, WW. .;\/-\nW. COTLEH, LICENSED AUCTIONEER,\nBo* 474. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u2022 ' \t\nbookbinding and ruling\nSiewbTpu1h3\u00a3un^^\nAll kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The most complete book binding equipment in the interior of British Columbia 216 Baker\nstreet, Nelson, B. C, P.O. drawer lilt.\nPhone 144,\nCOLLECTION AGENCIES\nW. CUTLER, COLLECTIONS OF ALL\nkinds, special attention given to rent\ncollections; books kept; prompt returns.\n-Office 313 Baker street\nCONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS\njowTburn\u00a3Sash^\nfloe Fitting Factory. Brick and Lime\nfor sale. Office and factory: Carbonate\nstreet, Nelson, B. C. Large quantity of\nshavings, suitable for stable bedding, can\nbe had for hauling away.\ncarpenters and builders\ndoucbttTandlawsow^\nof jobbing and bench work done promptly\nand well. Order your storm sash and\ndoor now. Workshop behind Bosnian's\nstore, Stanley street P. O. Box: 106,\n141-tf.\nCLEANING. PRESSING, REPAIRING.\nRobt. J. Campbell.\nROBT. J. CAMPBELL-PROMPT ATTEN-\ntlon to all work; ladles' suits a specialty.\nSuits called for and delivered, GOtM\nBaker street, upstairs. lM-tf.\nDYERS AND CLEANERS.\nEDWARDS ft COOK, DYERS, FRENCH\ncleaners of ladies' and gents' clothes.\nFancy dresses a specialty. Mall orders\nprompt attention. Works, IS Fifteenth\navenue west Calgary. Phone 1928. 201-20\nHAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING\nMME. KATHLEEN NOAH, HAIRDRESS-\ning and manicuring parlors. Room 88,\nK .W. C. block.\nFURNITURE MAKER\nM. HAWRYCZ & CO.-WE MAKE TO OR-\nder Mission Furniture, Clothes Cabinets, Cosy Corners. Couches, Settees.\nPianos tuned, repaired and polished. Expert, staining, varnishing and polishing.\nTelephone orders promptly attended to.\nShop: 417 Hull St Tel. 438.\nSILVER KING HOTEL\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nRegular boarders, 86 per week\nBates: 81.26 per day,\nBest 26 Cent Meal in the City\nNELSON HOTEL BAR -\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C\n\u25a0 INK. ft WARD, Props. ,\nTry a \"GIN RICKEY^\nMade from California Limes, apeelaUx\nimported. r\nFor a cool, satisfying smoke\n. Try a Savannah Cigar\nTHE ROYAL HOTEL\nMrs. L. V. Roberts, Proprietress\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sts ..\nRates 81.00 and 91.60 per day\nREPAIRING\nLET SPENCER FIX IT. GENERAL\nrepairs. Second hand goods bought and\nBold. Shop. Falrvlew... 179-tf \u25a0\nPRIVATE MATERNITY HOME\nNICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM-\nforts. For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 763, NelBon, B. C.\nMRS. KENNY will be pleased to receive\nmaternity patients at her home. Excellent testimonials. 224 Observatory street.\nP. O. Box 173, telephone A64. .\nPUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS\nNEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.-\nPubllshers of The Daily News; subscription tB per year by .carrier; go pec year\nby mall. Commercial job printing of all\nkinds neatly and promptly executed. 216\n.'Baker Btreet Nelson, B. C, Phone 144.\nMUSIC.\nARTHUR P. HUDSON-INSTRUCTOR OF\nPianoforte. Special attention given to\nSight-reading.' Apply either to P. O. box\n184 or Room 30, K. W. C, block. 208-lm.\nPIANO TUNING,\nMR. A. R. KILBEY, BEGS TO AN-\nnounce that he has been appointed by\nthe Mason & Rlsch Piano Company to\ncover the territory lately covered by his\nfather, tiie late Wm. Kiltjey. Any orders\nleft at the Standard Furniture company\nwill be promptly and satisfactorily attended to.\nSINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION\nH. TREBY HEALE-TUITION GIVEN IN\nabove.. For terms, etc., apply 615 Cedar\nstreet.\n^^H^USE^AND^SIGN PAINTERS\nHARTMANN & BENNETT, HOUSE AND\nsign painters ->aper hangers and decorators. Shop: Stanley street, next door\nto B. C. Telephone office, Nelson, B. C.\nASSAYER6\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAi'BR (PRO-\nvinclal) Metallurgical Chemist. Charges:\nGold, Silver, Copper or Lead 81 each;\nGold-Silver 81.1-0; Silver-Lead tutu Zinc\n82: Silver-Lead-Zinc 88{ Gold, Silver-\nCopper or Lead, 12.50. Accurate assays;\ncareful sampling and prompt attention.\nP. O. Box A1106, Nelson, B. C. ,\nA88AYER8' SUPPLIES\nTHE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Assayers' Supplies,\nChemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weight* of precision, etc,\nSole Agents in British Columbia for the\nMorgan Crucible Company London, England; F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the\nBraun-Knecht-Helmann Company, San\nFrancisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical com*\npany'a Analysed C. P. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for\npamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short\nnotion,\nUMBRELLA REPAIRING\nJ. W. TAYLOR, UMBRELLA REPAIRER.\nWork called for and delivered. Address\n' P. O., city. \nDated this 94th day of November. A.D*\nMICHAEL CRILLY,\n\"*-\u00bb Appllc\"t\nNELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT\nOF WHBT KOOTENAY. '\nTake notice that I, J. W. Wood, ot\nLethbrldge, Alberts.. occupation agent. Intend to apply for permission to purchase\nthe following described lands:\nCommencing at a post ..Planted a* the\nnortheast corner of tot No. 8608, on the\nwest side of Arrow lakes': northward for s.\ndistance of 80 chains; then westward a*\nchains; then southward 80 chains; then\neastward M chains to the point of oom-\nmencement, comprising 1*0 acres more or\nless.\nJ. W. WOOD.\n_ November V. H\u00bb. _ 1-lMW.\nTake notice that I Intent to apply for\npermission to purchase the following de* ,\nscribed land; __\nCommencing at a post planted about >\nchains east of the 22 mile post on the\nVernon trail through Fire Valley, thanes\n*) chains north i thence 40 chains west;\nthence 40 chains south} thence 40 ohalas\neast to point of commencement, containing\n100 acres more or less. .\nDated 18th Nov., WO. \t\nJOHN MoINTOim.\nRancher, Fire Valley. B*0,\n\u00bb>U<4Mlk\n\u25a0r. Fire Valley. B.i\n 1\nMONDAY ,\n;\u25a0 JANUARY 2\nCffe lailp |ttui0.\nr\u00bbAoe mvcn\nJoy and\nProsperity\nto You\nduring the coming year. Wut. .......