{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0382044":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"2e1139c1-7233-4fcf-af05-3ba9d2085a9e","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-08-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1906-06-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0382044\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" up\nTtfi DAILY NEWS\nW VOL, 8\nNBLSON, B, 0., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900\nNO. 40\nRUIN AND\nDESOLATION\nScenes of Horror Witnessed at Blalystok by A.\nP. Correspondent\nMl<s \u2022! Mnrdcrcd Jews Frl*bl(iilly Ma-\nHUM -Order Teaponrllv Restored\nFresh Ondiruk Anticipated\nSt. Petershure, June 19.\u2014(2.45 a*m.)\u2014\nA despatch from Blalystok to the Associated Press dated 8 p.m. last night says:\nThe day passed without an important renewal o( disorders. Pillaging and attacks on Jews have ceased except in isolated cases. The troops apparently are\n|n tall control or the situation. But\nsmall bands ot armed revolutionists still\nare making a flght against the troops,\ntiring occasionally, but without casualties. Funerals have proceeded throughout the day without event, each procession being escorted from the hospital to\nthe cemetery outside of the town by a\ndetachment of troops.' A force of Cossacks and dragoons with horses saddled,\nia In constant readiness to saily forth at\nthe flrst alarm.\nNormal life is being resumed.\nSt. Petersburg, June 18.\u2014The embargo\non news from Blalystok was lifted today\nand the Associated Press stall correspondent was tor the flrat time allowed\nto telegraph directly from the sacked\ncity a picture of the scene of ruin and\ndesolation left In the wake ot the mob.\nAccording to bulletins, order was restored and maintained throughout the\nday, in spite of the incentive to die.\norder In funerals, which were ln pro*\ngrass almost the entire day. The atmosphere la supercharged and a slight\nevent may precipitate more street flght*\nTha authorities apparently hope to\navert such a catastrophe by a strong\nshow ot force. On one occasion the\nwhole garrison waa called out and the\nstreets wen packed with horse, toot\nand artillery until the danger had passed.\nThe story told by the correspondent is\na sickening one; but there are Indications that he has been prevented by the\ncensorship from relating some of the\nmore ghastly details about the condition\nof corpses, and the utter bestiality ot\nthe mob; the troops being unable to\ncope with them.\nFrom the despatches it ls clear that\nthe excesses assumed the character of a\nthree cornered flght between the milt*\ntary, the mob and armed members o.\nthe Jewish bund, who instead of sub.\nwitling paSBlvely to slaughter, as theii\nunarmed co-religionists heretofore have\ndone, carried tho war into the enemies\ncamp and fought bravely.\nHorrible details have been sent oul\nby the correspondent of the Bourn*\nUaaette, who arrived in Blalystok on\nSaturday.\nThe correspondent says he waa unnerved by the sights he witnessed at\nthe hospital:\n\"Tha corpses were mutilated. The\nfaces ot the dead nave lost all human\nshape, are crushed masses of flesh and\nbone. It is impossible to conceive ot\nsuch bestiality. Several corpses bad the\nhanda hacked off. Rioters entered houB-\nes and In some cases murdered entire\nfamilies.\n\"I am told that soldiers entered the\napartments of Lapldus brothers, which\nwere crowded with persona who toad fled\ntrom the streets for safety, and ordered\nthe Christians to separate themselves\ntrom the Jews. A Christian student\nnamed Dlkar protested, and was killed\non the spot  Then all ot the Jews were\n\"Borne of the corpses were, marked\nwith flre. These had keen brought\nfrom a burned tannery and showed bayonet and bullet marks, ln one corner\nof the yard waa a demented Jewess trying to cover the body ot her husband,\nbut her efforts were in vain as the pulpy\nflesh simply ooied trom beneath its Inadequate covering.\"\nFrom the wounded tn the hospi-.il the\ncorrespondent heard many pitiable stories, all of the same general tenor.\nThe participants seemed to bave been\nInspired by motives ot murder and destruction.\nThe correspondent declares that not\nonly the soldiers but their officers also\nparticipated In the rioting and that he\nhimself waa a witness as late as Saturday to the shooting down ot a Jewish\ngirl trom the window of a hotel by lieutenant Muller of the Vladimir regiment.\nThe governor of the province of Orodno,\nwho passed at the moment, ordered an\nInvestigation.\nBlalystok, June 18,\u2014The correspondent\nof the Associated Press tound the victory of riot ben written in large letters In the streets, which wen one continuous picture ot arson and pillage.\nTh* windows and doors of the Jewish\nbouses wen wide open, giving a view of\ntheir wrecked Interiors, or were boarded\nup wtth the rude, wooden shutters,\n\u25a0verywhen could be seen weeping women hunting for trace* of killed or\nwounded survivors. Tlte principal\n\u00bbu**ta wen devastated, among whioh\nwretched proprietors, laat week rich but\nnow reduced to poverty, wen wandering\nabout endeavoring to ascertain the extent of their misfortunes.\nBefore practically every house lett Intact hung an Ikon with a burning lamp\nand atreet doon were marked with\ncrosses to show that the Inmates were\nChristians. The streets were patrolled\nby cavalry and infantry. The railway\nstation was occupied by the military.\nStrict martial law prevailed.\nAnother attack was made yesterday\nevening on the police station by armed\nrevolutionists. They opened lln trom\na building on the police but Cossacks\nstormed the house and the revolutionists\nwere dispersed. The garrison has been\nBtrongly reinforced and several regiments of infantry, three squadrons of\ndragoons and two squadrons of artillery\nhave arrived. On account of the destruction of the stores the provision supply is\nexhausted.\nThe scene at the Jewish hospital\nwhere the wounded were taken Ib Indescribably sickening. The grass plot\noutside the hospital was covered with\nmutilated and mangled corpses, arranged\nin two long rows. The wooden walk\nfrom the gate to the door, over which\nthe bodies were carried, was covered\nwith blood and spattered with gore. The\ndead and wounded were still arriving.\nMany of them had been lying untouched in the streets for two or three daya.\nThe bodies of some of the severely\nwounded were frightfully bruised, broken and mangled.\nA constant stream of unhappy peraons\nvisited the hospital yards and tbe wards\nendeavoring to locate and identify members of their families or friends and to\nobtain tbe bodies of dear ones for burial. Some ot the bodies already had\nbeen removed, many more remained\noutside Blalystok, where it was unsafe\nfor Red Cross detachments to venture.\nAt the district hospital there were six\ndead persona and eight or ten wounded.\nThese were all Christians. These bodies\nwere not mangled or mutilated as were\nthose of the Jews, whose hands, arms\nand legs were sometimes chopped off\nfrom mere wantonness.\nSt. Petersburg. June 18.\u2014The minister\nof the interior has sent s circular to the\ngovernors and clly prefers, calling attention to the excesses nt Ui-lyatok, and\nInstructing them to tilte cec-lve steps\nto prevent agrarian ills..u Utn-es, as well\naa tbe attacks on llie J.,v.h, and to\npromptly nip in the bud ail disorders.\nAny neglect of these instructions, it Ib\nadded, will be severely punished.\nLondon. June 18-The Dally Telesraph\nthis morning prints a despatch received\nln London from Hflslngfors, Finland, lt\nis dated 8unilay afternoon and la signed\nby M. Vlnaver and four other Jewish\nmembers ot the Kuealsn parliament, MM.\nBrando, Soniossberg, Katsenelson and Xe-\nwln. The telegram says: \"The outbreak\nat Blalystok clearly was the beginning\nof an organised massacre, similar to the\nbloody October days. Only energetic Intervention can prevent a terrible catastrophe. Peril ls Imminent. Appeal to all\nInfluence to help us.\"\nCANNED MEAT FOR ARMY\nWAR SECRETARY HALDANE AGAIN\nUNDER FIRE\nmorning, the American built yawl Nava-\nhoe, owned by Geo. W. Watjen, of\nBremen, crossed the finish line at 8.50\nthla evening. The American cutter Ail-\nsa, owned by Mrs. A. R. Lewis HIU, of\nSouthampton, crossed at 9 o'clock, and\nthe British built schooner Clara, owned\nby Max von GuiUeame; of Cologne, at\n9.30 o'clock.\nKNEW    NOTHING    OP    PTOMAINE\nPOISONING IN SOUTH AFRICA\nLoudon, June 18.\u2014Chicago meat ugaln\nformed the subject of several questions\nIn the house of commons today.\nMr. Hicks-Beach, conservative, son of\nthe former chancellor of the exchequer,\nasked war secretary Haldane what quantity of Chicago canned meat was supplied to the troops lu South Africa during the late war, and what proportion\nof enteric deaths ought more properly to\nhave been ascribed as due to ptomaine\npoisoning.\nThe secretary replied that rather more\nthan half the canned meat had come\ntrom the United States. The war office\nKnew nothing of any cases of enteric\nfever which should be classed as ptomaine poisoning.\nMr. Lee, liberal, wanted to know If\nthe war office would not Issue an order\nrequiring every can of meat supplied to\nthe army to be plainly stamped with the\ndate of manufacture.\nSecretary Haldane said that such had\nlong been the requirement of the ordinary war offlce contracts.\nTo another question the war secretary\nsaid he was aware of only one case in\nthe last 12 months, in which troops had\nrefused to eat rations of canned meat, a\nsample of which was now under examination by an expert.\nITALIAN STEAMER STRANDED\nCrew and Passengers Safely Removed-\nVessel in Critical Position.\nNew York, June 18.\u2014All day the Italian steamer Vlncenzo Bonno, which\n-stranded three miles east of Flre Island\nlighthouse during a dense fog last night,\nromalned Immovable on the sand bar\nwhere she struck. The wind and heavy\nsea this afternoon rolled the vessel considerably, and the captain of the steamer decided to leave the ship with his\ncrew. The breeches buoy was put In use\nby the life saving crew, which had been\nstanding ready to assist the stranded\nmariners, and two men were brought\nsafely ashore In this manner.\nThe remainder of the crew, 31 men,\nthe captain of the steamer, and one passenger, were brought ashore in the life\nboat late this afternoon. All are now\ncomfortably quartered at the point of\nWood's life saving station. The steamer's captain and some of his men wlll go\naboard the vessel again tomorrow.\nRAGE FOR BMPIBROR'S CUP.\nHeligoland, June 18.\u2014In the Dover-\nHeligoland yacbt race tor emperor Williams cup, which was started Saturday\nBOND AND STOCK ISSUE\nDOMINION   COPPER  SHAREHOLDERS\nTO HAVE PREFERENCE\nBASIS    UPON    WHICH    BONDS    ANI>\nSTOCK   WIU. BE  ALLOTED        *\n(Special to The Dally News)\nPhoenix, June 18-1 nformat ion boa bee\"\nreceived from the head office of the Dominion Copper company In New Vork eltyf\ngiving more details regarding the pro-\nixwed issue of alx per cent gold mortgage\nbonds, together with a bonua of capital\n\u25a0nock, to each purchaser of the bonds.\nIt will be remembered that a meeting\nof the -shareholder,* of the compuny was\nheld at the company's registered offlce in\nBritish Columbia, here, on May 12th at\nwhich the proposition of the directors, sent\nout April 25th, to Issue 1300,000 par value\nof the company's flrst mortgage bonds and\nabout 228,000 shares of the company's capital stock, par 110 each, was approved, and\nthe directors were ordered to proceed In\nthe matter.. At a meeting of the directors\nheld May 15 last resolutions were passed\npursuant to the action of the shareholders.\nwhereby the issuance of the bonds and\nstock was fully authorized, and It ls now\nlearned that the Issue wlll be made aa foi-\nrwsi\nThe prior right of subscription Is reserved to the shareholders, and bonds and\n\u2022stock are to be sold together. Each bond\nof the par value of 1100 will be sold with\n74 shares of capital stock of the par value\nof 110 each. It ls stated that It Is Impossible lo offer any less amount of these\nsecurities to any one individual because the\nunit of subscription must be based on the\nratio of the amount of bonds to the amount\nof stock to be sold. The lowest denomination of the bonds being $100, the corresponding aliquot part of stock Ih 76 share--.\nThe established price for a bond of the\npar value of 1100 and 70 shares of accompanying stock, is Ii29.no. as of June 1,\n1906. The interest coupons maturing June\n1, 1900, annexed to the bonds, wlll be detached, and the interest accruing between\nthat date and the time of final payment\nof the subscriptions wlll be adjusted und\npaid at the time of final payment.\nThe outstanding stock amounts to about\n270,000 shares of the par value of $10 each.\nThe amount of the proposed Issue Is 226,-\n000 shares. 'For the sake of convenience,\nand In order to offer te each of the other\nshareholders entitled to participate share\nfor share of bis present holdings, some of\nthe large shareholders have consented tf\nwaive their right to subscribe for their\nfull proportion of these securities. Accordingly every holder of 76 shares, par value\n119 each, desiring to do so, wlll be entitled\nto subscribe for one bond of $100 and .6\nshares of stock accompanying lt. The\nholder of twice that amount of shares may\nsubscribe for twice that amount of bonds\nand accompanying stock.\nWhile the holder of less than 76 shares\nof stock cannot be definitely assured that\nhe wlll receive an allotment, all shareholders are Invited to subscribe, If they see fit,\nand wlll receive an allotment if practicable, the matter of allotment having been\nleft to the action of the shareholders and\ndirectors In the unrestricted discretion of\nthe board.\nBonds are payable June 1, 1015, but are\nredeemable earlier by the company ln the\nmanner provided for therein. The total authorized Issue ia $1,000,000 of which $700,000\nore now outstanding. Pursuant to the authority of the shareholders and directors\nthe proposed Issue haa been underwritten\nby a syndicate, which agrees to take all\nof the bands and stock not taken by the\nshareholders,'\nSubscriptions must be delivered to the\nNational Trust company, of Toronto, with\na, certified check for 50 per cent of the\nsubscription price, when the Trust company will issue a temporary receipt. Final\npayment Is due 15 days after notice mailed\nby the trust company. No subscription\ncan be made for lens than a $100 bond with\nthe accompanying 76 shares of -stock, and\nno shareholder will be allowed to subscribe\nwho shall not have before June 21 converted his old $1 certlflcates Into the present certlflcates of $10 each.\nDEATH OF GOVERNOR OF OHIO\nCincinnati, Ohio,, June 18.\u2014-John M.\nPattlnson. governor of Ohio, died at hie\nhome In Mllford, a suburb of this city,\nthis afternoon. He had passed a good\nnight, and there bad beeu no report of\nany serious change during the day.\nDuring the early afternoon, the news\nfrom his home was considered favorable,\nand the later announcement of bis\ndeath came as a great surprise and\nshock to the governor's friends.\nEaton, O., June 18.\u2014Tho oath of offlce\nwas administered to governor Harris\nher? tonight.\nBRITAIN MAY\nINTERVENE\nLeading London Jews Ask\nThat Steps be Taken\nto Stop Outrages\nSituation In Blalystok Regarded by Government Organ* as One Calling for\nthe Intervention of the Powers\nLondon, June IS.\u2014Some or the\nleading Jews met yesterday to discuss\nthe situation at Blalystok, and the possibility of bringing pressure to bear on\nthe Russian government. Later lord\nRothschild discussed the matter with\nforeign Becretary Grey.\nLord Rothschild afterwards said that\nnothing had been decided upon.\nSir Samuel Montagu said, however, he\nhad hopes to get the government to intervene.\nThe London newspapers this morning,\nespecially the government organs, consider it distinctively a cose for the powers to intervene, recalling president\nRoosevelt's memorable protest with regard to the Klshinetr massacre, and In\nany event they consider that unless the\nRussian government takes proper steps\nin the matter, It would not lie right for\nGreat. Britain to make a naval fraternization.\nUTTLE MUTH IS FOUND\nKIDNAPPED    PHILADELPHIA     BOY\nRESTORED TO HIS PARENTS\nGUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.\nMontreal, June 18.\u2014Thomas J. Hackett, accused of having murdered Edith\nMay A hearn, a little girl .Ave yeara of\nage, whom he enticed to follow him on\nmeeting her on her way home from\nschool, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury Jn the court of king's\nbench thla evening. The tudeflnlteness\nof medioal testimony as to the exact\ncause of death saved Hackett from the\ngallows.\nLIBERAL M. P. UNSEATED\nLondon, June 18.\u2014As a result of a petition, Thomas Charles Robartee, eldest\nson of Viscount Clifden, member of par\n(lament (liberal) tor Cornwall, has been\nunseated by the election court, tn con*\n1 sequence of illegal practices. Tbe entertainment of voters at a garden party\nwas the principal item In the complaint.\neasterners. Would prefer Moctezuma to\nDuluth today and never hunt for\ntrouble,'\n\"I've kept track of the newspaper reports sent out from there,\" continued\nthe doctor, \"and I am convinced that the\nwhole 'trouble lies in the fact that a\nconditions obtains at Cananea different\nfrom that which can be found tn any\nmining region in the world. American\nlaborers, shovellers, dlggeis, etc., work\nalongside of Mexican laborers. The\nAmericans are paid ln gold, the Mexicans in stiver, whclh means that they\nare paid just one half as much. You can\nreadily see that this leads to all sorts ot\nIll-feeling. I really believe that this Is\nthe cause of the trouble.\"\nLASHED TO THE RAILS\nTEN YEAR OLD   BOY'S FRIGHTFUL\nPREDICAMENT.\nFIENDISH OUTRAGE PIBRPETRATED\nBY TWO YOUNG WEN\nGlen Falls, N. Y.t June 18.\u2014Exhausted\nand almost unconscious Benjamin Scott,\na lad of ten years was found this afternoon tied down on the rails of the Delaware ft Hudson railroad between Fort\nEdward and Sandy Hill.\nA track walker found the boy and released him Just in time to save him from\nbeing crushed by a train.\nThe boy, who lives ln Fort Edward,\nsays he had been seized on his way\nhome, by two young men who. after\nlashing him across the rails, left him.\nThe police are searching for the perpetrators ot the outrage.\nC. P. R. NICOLA BRANCH.\nFORMER STOCK-BROKEIt LN   HARD\nLUCK STOLE HIM.\nPhiladelphia, Pa\u201e June 18.\u2014Little\nFreddie Muth, who was kidnapped from\nschool on Tuesday lust, wus recovered\nfrom hts captor ln a sensational manner\nthis afternoon.\nFor several days the identity of the\nkidnapper haa been known to the police,\nbut despite the efforts of -lot) men, who\nhave been working on the case, he was\nnot located until today.\nAccompanied by one of bis men, chief\nof detectives Donaghue, went to 426\nNorth 62nd street in west Philadelphia\nand there found John Joseph Kean, with\nhis captive. Kean attempted to escape,\nand was shot at by the detectives. The\nbullets missed their mark, but Kean\nsurrendered, and was taken to police\nheadquarters.\nThe kidnapper, who Is 42 years old,\nis described as a former stock-broker,\nwho had recently been a real estate\nagent. He bas a wife and three children,\nand it la believed that bis desperate financial situation drove him to the crime.\nKean la a member of a respectable\nNew York family, and was at one time\nbookkeeper of the Harlem bank.\nCharles J. Cooke, a real estate broker,\nsubsequently complained to the pullce\nthat Kean, wbo had acted as collector\nand agent for him had embezzled $400.\nSpecimens of his handwriting were\nshown to tbe police and thoy were\nfound to be identical with the writing\nla the letters addressed to Mr. Muth,\nand Kean's arrest followed.\nThe abductor when making his statement to superintendent, of police Taylor,\n- sobbed, seeming to be fearful that some\none intended doing him personal Injury,\nand pleaded for protection. Kean told the\npolice that be abducted the boy to secure\n|400 he had embezzled from Cooke. In\naddition, he said, he is in debt wtth no\nmeans of providing for his family. He\nsaid he never Intended to barm the boy\nand declared that the statements he\nmade In his letter to Mr. Muth, that the\nchild was being dosed with whiskey\nwere untrue. He kept Freddie quiet by\ngiving him candy aud pennies, he said.\nHe previously had attempted unsuccesa--\nfully to abduct Louis Kolsky, six years\nold, whose parents he believed were well\nto do.\nKean'a parents live at No. 967 Park\navenue, New York. His brother Is to be\nordained to the priesthood this month.\nIt developed after Kean's arrest that he\nhad stolen $2000 from the Harlem bank,\nNew York, when he was a bookkeeper\nln 1894.   He admitted tbe theft.\nMONiEfY STANDARD IS TO BLAME\nClaim Made By Dr. R. C. Van Dorn\nRelative to Cananea Troubles,\nMinneapolis, June 18.\u2014The recent\nlabor troubles ln Cananea, Mexico, which\nresulted disastrously tor a few Americans, afford one of the most striking\nobject lessons of the benefits of sound\nmoney ever presented, in the oplnlou of\nDr. R. C. Van Dorn of Cumpas, Mexico,\nwho Is a guest of John Dunnett ft Co.,\nthe grain commission Arm iln the chamber of commerce.\nDr. Van Dorn, who Is a practicing physician, is heavily interested *ln mining\nproperties. He was form\u00abrly chief surgeon of the Cananea company.   He satd:\n\"The strike has been gr-aatly exaggerated. I bave here a telegram from\nCharles Purdon, formerly a well known\nbusiness man of Duluth, who ls on the\nground, which no doubt accurately describes the situation. He says: 'Mere\nlocal labor trouble. Now absolutely\nunder control, Press reports greatly exaggerated to make good   reading   tor\nConstruction Work Being Rapidly Pushed Ahead\u2014On to Aspsn Grove.\nKamloops, June 18.\u2014Construction on\nthe railway ls being rapidly pushed\nahead. Ballasting the already laid track\nIs being done as fast as possible. The\ntelegraph and fencing gangs are working away and are within measurable\ndistance of the end of the present track.\nThe track ends past Coutlee ou the bank\nof Nicola river a short distance beyond\nthe junction of the Nicola and Cold-\nwater rivers. A bridge is being built at\nthis point crossing the Nicola into W.\nVoght'a property, and Immediately this\nIs finished further construction wlll proceed through Forksdale to Nicola. It Is\nconfidently expected that trains wlll be\nrunning into Nicola In about two\nmonths.\nBy the time construction has reached\nNicola the surveyors wlll have had tbe\nroute plotted up the lake to Qullchena\nand on to Aspen Grove. Construction\non this section will then immediately\ncommence and be pushed right ahead.\nAt present the surveyors are camped\nnear the Bob Smith place, but are working up about Qullchena.\nMCDONALD'S BENEFACTIONS\nSchool of Agriculture and Teacher-v College to be Handed Over to McOlll\nMontreal, June 1$-At a meeting of the\nboard of governors of McOlll university\ntoday, sir Wllllum McDonald, thu millionaire tobacco manufacturer, intimated that\nll waa bis Intention to hand the uehool of\nagriculture und college for teachers in\ntrulnlug, now being built ut St. Anuu de\nbellevue, over to the board of governors\nof McOlll.\nThe cost of the .college buildings and\nequipment wlll be over W.OOO.OOO and iu audition sir William Ib giving an endowment\nof two milium dollars, which It is expected\nwlll be aufflclent to maintain It. Tin- In-\nHtlttitlon wlll be ready to begin work a\nyear from next December.\niDr. Roberston, formerly dominion dairy\ncommissioner, is the head of the new Institution and is In charge of the construction.\nTHB DEADLY AUTOMOBILE\nWerbheim, Baden, June 18.\u2014Percy\nPierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the only American who competed in the recent Herkimer automobile contest, collided while\nriding in an automobile today near\nHandheim, with a wagon containing two\nphysicians, killing one of them, aud Injuring the other. M. Pierce, who was\naccompanied by M. Custrey, another\nAmerican, is staying at a hotel here,\npending the settlement by the local court\not the question of the amount of bail he\nwlll have to furnish pending his trial.\nThe machine waa badly damaged.\nFUNERAL OF PREMIER SEDDON\nWellington, N. Z., June 18.\u2014The\nsteamer Owestry Grange, bearing the\nbody of premier Seddon, who died On\nboard the vessel shortly after It left Sydney, June 10, for New Zealand, arrived\nhere at 11 o'clock Saturday night, Despite the lateness of the hour, thousands\nof persons were at the wharf and wit-\n' nessed the landing of tbe casket. Yesterday the body lay ln state in the parliament building. The funeral will take\nplace here next Thursday.\nNATAL REVOLT BROKEN.\nDurban, Natal, June 18.\u2014Two of chief\nSlganana's sons have surrendered to the\nNatallan forces and nearly all of chief\nBambaata's followers were killed in the\nrecent fighting. Colonel Mackenzie, of\nthe Natallan contingent, haa given the\nrebels, who are leaderless and scattered,\nuntil June 19 to surrender, after which\ntime they will be shot If captured.\nBROTHIBR'S BREAK FOR LIBERTY\nSeattle, June It)*\u2014Desire Brothier, the\nFrenchman recently pardoned from New*\nWestminster, B.C., penitentiary and ar-\nrestcd In Seattle on Information received\nfrom the Canadian authorities, ertcaped\nfrom the Immigration officers upon his arrival hero from Port Townsend at 10:30\nSaturday night, but was recaptured,  The\nman waB* brought here on the steamer Indianapolis and was to have been taken direct to the county jail, where he was to\nbe held pending his appearance In court\nIn an action to recover (900 which he alleged he gave to some attorney to hold for\nhim. Neither of the Inspectors cared to\ntalk of the escape, but Brothier stated\nthat they had located him between two\ncars.\nMEAT INSPECTION BILL\nHAS BEEN AMENDED TO MEET THE\nWISHES OF ROOSEVELT\n(3,000,000   TO   BE   APPROPRIATED   FOR\nCOST OF INSPECTION\nWashington, June 18-The basis of a\ncomplete arrangement on the meat Inspection legislation between president Roosevelt and the house committee on agriculture was arrived at today at the White\nHouse.\nSpeaker Cannon represented the committee In this Instance and subsequently spent\nsome time ln explaining the situation ta\nthe committee In hi** room at the capltol.\nThe bill was practically completed when'\nthe committee adjourned today. It will\nauthorise an annual appropriation of 13,-\n000,000 to pay the cost of Inspection and will\ncontain no provision for the levy of an\nassessment to make iip any deficiency In\nthe amount available for this work, as suggested by Mr. Cowan, representing the\nTexas cnttle growers, and later urged by\nthe president.\nTho court review provision, wlll not be\ncontained in the measure, This action\nmeets the suggestion of tbe president.\nThe words \"In the judgment of the secretary of agriculture\" will not -be Inserted\nas suggested by the president, and thi*\nconclusion now meets Mr. Roosevelt's approval.\nTbere is to be no date on the label or\nthe packing of meat food products. In\nthis particular the president yields to the\ncommittee.\nThe language which gives the Inspectors\nthe right to visit the packing plants at all\nlimes is amplified by tho words \"whether\nthe same be in operation or not.\" With\nthese changes made, president Roosevelt\nhas Indicated his entire satisfaction with\nthe measure, which was reported from the\ncommittee an a substitute for the Beve-\nrldge amendment, and was today recommitted to the committee tbat the changes\nmight be made.\nLOST THEIR WAY\nTwo Little Girls Missing Since May '&\u2014\nFruitless Search\nMoose Jaw, June 18\u2014On May 23 two Utile\ndaughters of E. Hoffman of Wood Mountain, went to bring home some horses.\nThe country la broken and rough and they\nlost their way and have never been beard\nof since- Search parties so far have failed\nto find trace of them or their bodies.\nNAIL CLERK\nRE-ARRESTED\nHad Been Dismissed for\nLack of Evidence but\nShadowed by Police\nSTATE OF OATTLB TRADE\nWinnipeg, Juno IB-One of the leading\nlive stock dealera of the west, J. T. Gordon, of the Arm of Oordon, Ironsides A\nFares, has Just arrived from a Europeaif\ntour, In course of which he studied the\noutlook for the cattle trade. He Is convinced that higher prices are assured for\nthis year's export. Indeed, he believes\nthat the high prices prevailing four year*\nii uu may be utmost attained.\nMURDERED TWO BOYS\nKingston, June 18\u2014It la reported here\nthat chief of police Whlto of Perth, has\ngone to Peterboro county to apprehend an\nIndian, who, according to a woman's story,\nis alleged to have murdered two boys\nat Sharbot lake In April 1902. At the time\nit was thought that the boys were drown-*\nel. Bones were found at the place indicated.\nHoney Supposed tt Hive Bees Stolen\nFron kegistered Nail Found Wedged\nInto Heel of His Boot\nEdmonton, June 18.\u2014Young D' Amour,\ntaall clerk on the C. & E. railway, whose\ncase waa once before Investigated, ami\nwho waa released and re-arreated, comes\nup for preliminary hearing again al lt)\no'clock tomorrow morning, and quite a\nlist or Edmonton witnesses will be ca.l-\ned to give evidence.\nTwo months ago the young man wus\nholding a responsible position as m-ui\nclerk on the run between Calgary a-.i l\nEdmonton. Registered mail matter commenced to go astray and Amour wi-3\nsuspected. A post ofllce Inspector looked Into tbe case and decided on his arrest and he was taken in charge at R\"*l\nDeer and brought to Edmonton where a\npreliminary trial was held.\nA mass of evidence was put In to\nshow that letters went on to Amott: s\ncar and did not come off, but thee wus\nnone to show that he got the good*, ttnd\nfor lack of evidence the case wus dismissed.\nAmour started out from Edmonto.i*.\nwent to Calgary and from there to Winnipeg. Unknown to him police officers\nfollowed him all the way and laid bauds\non him again. This Ume they caught\nthe young man wtth the goods. Wedged\nInto the heel of his booth they tound\nI860, supposed tb be the bulk of tnu\nstolen money. To sergeant Wilson, wliu\ntook him In charge, he related a story tu\nthe effect that some one on the run, who\nhad It ln for him, had put the money\nthere to get him into trouble.\nTHB   TRAIL   SMELTEIt\nSuperintendent on a Business Trlp-Sllver-\nLead Situation\n'\u2022 Jules LaBarthe, superintendent of tbe\nTrail Bmelter, was at the Strathcona yesterday and leaves on the Moyie this room-\nting for Eaat Kootenay. Mr, LaBarthe\nvisited the Blue Bell mine yesterday wllh\nsuperintendent Crawford, but he hod nothing to say about thc mine or about mini.it;\nmatters generally upon his return except\nthat matters at tbe Trail smelter were running along very satisfactorily, and thnt\n\u25a0ho was on a business trip to Kant Koot-**\nnay to look over tho situation there.\nAlthough Mr. LaBarthe was reticent\nIt Is pdetty well understood thut tbe silver\nlead situation la a particularly Interesting\none Just at present.\nThe satisfactory state of tho market is\nhaving a very good effect In tbe quiet\nopening up of a good many proportion\nand the smelters went all the ore they\ncan get. The cut made in the cost of treatment some time ago, lias mude Hutu..\nmine operators get busy, in.*) although It\ntakes time to get propertlea sturted up,\nonce they have closed down, tbo Indies-*\ntlons now alt point to a healthy grown\nof the weekly shipping list for (he balam i\not tbe year.\nCOMPLAIN OF GRAJIN INSPECTOR\nWashington, June 18.\u2014Senator Mc-\nCumber presented to the senate a petition from the board of trade of Superior,\nWisconsin, for an Investigation of the\ngrain Inspection practiced by the Minnesota authorities. The board claims a\nshortage of about 6,000,000 bushels on\naccount of the methods used .\nDREYFUS CASE.\nParis, June 18.\u2014At the public hearing\nof the Dreyfus case today, maltre Bernard, representing the former captain of\nartillery, argued against a further trial.\nHe declared that his investigations had\nproved the original Investigation was\nbased on co-incidents and hasty presumptions.\nA LONG SENTENCE\nOwen Sound, June 18 \u2014 Albert Stuart,\nround guilty of shooting James Morrison,\na farmer, with the result that the sight\nof the tatter's eye waa destroyed, was\nsentenced to 21 years In the penitentiary\nby Judge  Haton  on Saturday.\nDROWNED WHILE HATHXNO\nManor, Sask., June lft-Two young men,\nJoseph and -William Carpenter, were\ndrowned while bathing ln Antler creek at\nCuntal yesterday. One brother lest his life\nin attempting to rescue the other.\nMINISTER AT BELGRADE.\nLondon, June 18.\u2014King Edward today approved the appointment of J, B.\nWhitehead, late secretary of the embassy at Berlin, to be British minister at\nBelgrade.\nCANOEING FATALITY\nKnowlton, June IS\u2014Two young men, by\nthe   name   of   Fay  and   Kennedy,  were\ndrowned  here yesterday,   white canoeing\nIn Brome lake.\nBANKER  THOMPSON   DEAD\nNew Tork, June lR-WHUam Reed Thompson, a prominent banker of thla city and\nPittsburg, died here today.\nFIGHT OVJBR EDUCATION BILL\nGovernment's Closure Program Finally\nAdopted.\nLondon, June 19.\u2014(3 a.m.)\u2014After a\nheated debate lasting from early afternoon till 2.30 this morning, the house of\ncommons, having voted down numerous\namendments offered by the opposition,\nadopted a resolution offered by premier\nCampbell-Bannerman, with a view to\nexpediting the progress of the education\nbill. The resolution empowers tho government to consider the bill by compartments and defines the clauses which\nmay be passed each day. It allows 17\ndaya for the remaining stages ot tbe bill\nSHAM BATTLE CASUALTIES\nLondon, June 18-The British battleship\nRamlliiefl was assisted back to Sheerne&s\ntoday, having been ln colllflloif In the channel with the battleship Resolution. Tlio\nlatter was not damaged, but the former\nmust be docked for repairs, principally to\nhor propeller. So far as known the Ram-\nIllles ls the only big ship crippled during\nthe week'B manoeuvdes. Two or three tor-\nI'Oflo 'bbats have been In collision or\naground and some machinery defects hnvu\ndeveloped, but very few compared with\nformer manoeuvres.\nBANQUET TO BRODEUR.\nMontreal, June 18,\u2014The banquet tendered by liberals of Montreal to Hon.\nH. P. Brodeur tonight was a great suc-\nceea. Fourteen hundred sat down to a\nvast array of eatables which covered the\nImmense floor of the drill shed.\nNATIVES IN REVOLT.\nAntwerp. June 18.\u2014Despatches received here today from the Congo independent state report a general revolt of the\nnatives of the Kwangl district. Several\nfactories have been pillaged and burned.\nReinforcements have been sent\nCHESS MASTER DEAD.\nPhiladelphia, June 18.\u2014Harry Nelson\nPillsbury, the chess master, died here\non Sunday of apoplexy, after nn Illness\nof many months, Pillsbury was born\nDecember 6, 1872, at Somervllle, Mass,\n THS DAILY flirWS, NBLSON, B. 0., TUESDAY, JUNE J 9, 1900\ni w wwSMW\nTHE HUDSON'S BAY CO.\nI\nS\nf\nSpring Poems and\nMaple Syrup\nThess are bow In season, but whilst\ntho product ot tht spring poet Is usually\nHat tad tasteless, tht pure product of tho\nSUGAR MAPLE TREE\nIt healthy ud dellcloutly toothsome.\nSo much adulterated stuff it on the market now, that wt (eel proud to be in a\nposition to oStr\nPure Maple Syrup\nspecially made (or ut In the Province ot\nQuebec. The flrat shipment direct (rom\nthe Habitant's Camp In the sugar bush\nbas Just arrived. ,\nOur Price is $1.50 per reputed gallon tin\nt_ Secure a tin before lt all goes.\nat*********** * aaaaaaaaaaaaaa\nImperial Bank of Canada\n* HEAD OFFICE:   TORONTO,\nCAPITAL PAID OT W.MO.0M\nO. 8. WILKID, Pretldtnt .\nI FUND  13,900,0m\nROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President\nBranches**!!! British Columbia\nASBOWBjUD. CKANaSOOK, OOUMN, NBLSON,   RlVMLSToni,\nTEOirr LAES. TANOOUVBH, VICTORIA.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nDtfnltl rtetlTtd ca4 utmat allowed at eon-tat rata bom data \u00ab\nlliltl Mtoot tad -rtdlUd kalt-ytarly.\nNelson Branch J. M. Lay, Manager\nVhe Can^clian Bank of\nCommerce\nCapital Paid up, 110,000,000.\nRett $4,500,000\nHEAD OFFICE:\nB. E. WALKER, General Manager.    ' \u2022\nTORONTO.\nALEX. LAIRD, Asst Gen'l Manager\nBRANCHES THE0UOH0UT CANADA AND IN\nIBB UNITED SIATB8 AND ENGLAND\nBANKING BT MAIL\nBusiness may be transacted by mall with any branch of lh!' Ha:i\nmay be openjed, and deposits made or withdrawn by mall. B.'er\nIs paid to out-of-town accounts.\nAccounts\nutteutlon\nJ L. BUCHAN, Manager,\nNELSON BRANCH.\nWe WiU Buy\n[r000 Red Deer  I \u2022 \u25a0**\nOouO CD.A. Lead and Silver  W_\nF.I100 Lsmleau Mines 1*-4\nWOO Humbler-Cariboo  W .\n1!(X)0 North Star \u25a0*\u25a0\nNHX) Curlboo-McKlnney '-\n1M0 Centre Star  \u00ab\nWe Will Sell\n1000 Pathfinder  9 \u25a0 9V_\n1.000 Nicola Coal  b\n1000 Eureka Copper  10\n100 Dominion Copper  2.2b\n1000 Kootenay Coul  -1-&\n100 Hun* Switch   1.25\n2 Amerlcun  Marconi   fiD.OU\nWe can furnish Information In regard to any mining Block;   no   ipntti-r  where   the\nproperty Ib located.   Writ* for our free m urkel   letter  und   quotation   sheet.\nSHARP & IRVINE\nDrawer 1082\nNelaon, B. C.\nBROKERS\nRooms 305-6, Peyton Block\nSpokane, Wash.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nft   -MM at Nelson Bvscy MonUtt, \"***-\noept Monday ky\nr. J. DKJ-.NB\nSUBSCRIPTION BATEB\nl.ully,  per  year    H.ou\nDally, per month    .tj\nAll subeorlptlons payable la adranee.\nTHB JUDICIAL ENQUIRY\nTlte announcement trom Victoria that\nthere Is to be a judicial enquiry into the\nPendray land scandal haa met with gen-\n,eral approval. Several Instances have\narisen ia tbe past lew months Indicating that information was obtainable\nfront the lands and works department by\nfavored parties that should nevtr have\nbeen allowed to leak out. The admls-\nNlons made by members of the govern-\ntnent in connection with the Kitlmaat\nand Kalen island land transactions demonstrated that very carelesB methods\nbad prevailed In this department, to\nplace no harsher construction upon the\nacknowledged facts. It was hoped that\nthere had been slept taken to prevent\nthese leakages, but the Pendray case\nsuggests that tt is still possible tor certain parties to (et Inside Information.\nThe enquiry about to be held should\nresult In ascertaining the source of these\nleakages and lead to a peremptory slop\nbeing put to that tort ot thill*\nThe proposed enquiry la based upon\nallegations contained ln the Vancouver\nWorld, forming part of an article dealing with the disaffection of ex-attorney\ngeneral Wilson and A. H. B. Macgowaii,\none of the members for the city of Vancouver.\nThe portion of the article dealing witli\nthe Pendray case, read ns follows:\nIn regard to the case of both Mr. Wilson and Mr. Macgowan, another transaction in which the lands and works department and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson\nare coupled, Is said to be one ground of\ndifference with the government. Mr.\nMacgowan Indeed bas said that If statements since made to blm bad heen received prior to the rising or the house,\nhe would not have consented to Its adjournment until an Investigation hail\nbeen held. The stated farts of the case\nin question are briefly these: Messrs.\nW. J. Pendray and Sons were desirous\nof obtaining a etrlp of land at the foot\nof Belleville St., Victoria, upon which\nthere was a government reserve, In connection with the erection of their new\npaint factory and soap works' premises.\nThey were advised that the reserve\nwould be lifted and the land advertised\nas open tn the customary way. Tenders\nfor Its purchase would then be put In.\nThis course was. followed. Mr. Pendray\nput ln a tender for the land. A few\ndays later, and before the time had arrived for the opening of the bids, It Is\nalleged that Mrs. James A. Anderson\n-called upon Mr. Porcy Brown, who acted as Mr. Pendray'B agent, and laughingly remarked to him that Mr. Pendray\nwould have to go a little higher If ho\nwanted that land\u2014at the same time mentioning the amount of bis tender, which\nhad beeu carefully guarded. A day or\nso later a second bid was put In, just\nW0 In advance of Mr. Pendray's, by a\nyoung woman, allegedly acting not for\nherself hut tor Mr. and Mra. Anderson\nTHE\nROYAL BANK OF GAN AD A\nCapital...\nTOTAL ASSETS, $36,373,676 rnji'TTn \u2014tWrnm\nHEAD OFFICE:   HALIFAX, N. S.\n. .$3,000,000 Reserve Fund $3,437,162\nSAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT\nAttountt ol tnat ud Individuals opened oo tht mott favorable tonal.\nThirteen Branches In British Columbia.\nBpecial attention to out ot town business.\nT. M, KENNY, President, HallDH.      D. L. PEASB Qeneral Manager, Montreal.\nA. W. HYNDMAN. Manager NELSON BRANCH.\nRIVERSIDE\n10-Acre Blocks\nAt from $50 to $100 per acre on reasonable terms. Good soil. Land\npartly cleared. Eighteen mllea from Nelson, opposite Outlet Hotel\nat Procter. PostofUce, Telesraph and Railway station within short\ndistance.   Apply to\nREAL ESTATE AGENT\nNELSON, l!.C,\nT. G. PROCTER\n\"Practical Methods to      price qrc\nInsure Success\"\nBy H. E. Burton.\nEverybody Bhould read this Mtle book. It can be read ln nn hour and costs but\n25 cents, but to those who wlll read lt with a mind open to conviction, ami Who\nwlll adopt and practice its teachings, Ith value cannot he meaxun-d in money. It\ndocs not lay down a lot of complicated and wordy 1 nwt rue tlons. but seta forth in a\nmanner so plain, so concise and to the point that a child can grasp them, the underlying causes of our failure to attain that power and mastery -if self, which will\nmake possible to us a measure ot attainment and hli|)plnen\u00bb beyond uny.thlng wu\nhave ever dared to hope for. It Is a book for hoth men and women, for hoys antf\nBlrls.\nEVERYBODY SHOULD READ IT\nW. G. THOMSON asft^*38^\nA WOMAN TO BE PRETTY\nMBit n\u00abT* Luxuriant and Gle\u00bb7f Hair,\nNo Matter What Color.\nThe finest contour of a female face, the\nsweeteet smite of a female mouth, loses\nsomething If the head is crowned with\nscant hair. Scant and falling hair. It li\nnow known, is caused by a parasite that\nburrows Into tho scalp to the root of tha\nImlr, vitoett it sapa the vitality. The littlt! white si.Jen the germ throws up in\nburrowing nre called dandruff. To euro\ndandruff permanently, then, and to stop\nfalling hair, that germ must be killed.\nNewbro's Herpicide, an entirely new result cf tho chemical laboratory, destroys\nthe dandruff germ, and. of course, stops\ntbe fall inn b-rlr. nnd prevents baldness.\nSold by leading druggists. Send 10c, In\nstamps for sample to The Herplcld*. Co..\nn\u00abtrolt,   Mich.\nCANADA DRUG A BOOK COMPANT,\nSpecial Agent*. K.W.I*. Uio tk\nand -Mr. James Murray. The Pendray\nfirm declined to raise their bid and Informed ili\u00ab government that unless the\nlaud was given them they proposed to\nexpose the whole transaction, this helng\nbut shortly before the rising of parliament. Neither tender was accepted, and\nas a compromise the land was leased to\nthe Messrs. Pendray at a nominal figure\nand the erection of their works proceeded. At the same time as a whip to be\nused in case of accident the government\nIs stated to have inserted a clause In\nthe lease providing for Its possible cancellation on thirty days' notice. At the\npresent time neither Mr. Pendray, Mr.\nBrown nor any of -the others directly\nconcerned will discuss the matter. It\nwill be brought to the attention of the\nlegislature, however, at the flrat opportunity, most probably by Mr. Wilson or\nMr. Macgowan, and a thorough and Impartial Investigation demanded.\nApparently no date haa been set for\nthe enquiry as yet, as the Hon. R. F.\nGreen, chief commissioner of lands and\nworks, haa left on a tour of the Cariboo\ndistrict, whioh will occupy fully three\nweeks.\nCABINET CHANGES\nIt Is amusing to read the comments\nIn some of the conservative papers aneut\nthe changes In the cabinet. We are told\nthat all- the really strong, capable men\nhave left the Laurier administration and\nthat the liberal government Is now made\nup of a set of weaklings. When the\nmen, who by reason of death, resignation, or translation to other spheres of\nusefulness were in the cabinet, recognition of their strength and ability was\nnever a conspicuous feature of conservative comment. We were then told\nthat Tarte, Blair, Sifton, Mulock, Fltzpatrlck and the others were bold, bad\nmen, Incapable of admlnl-.t.-iing their\nrespective departments pro-urly and utterly lacking in any of the qualities of\nstatesmanship. Now that they have\ngone we learn that they were men of\nquite exceptional ability, who gave tone\nto the administration and that their\nsuccessors are mere pigmies In comparison. But there have been changes In\nthe opposition ranks since 1896 and It\nmight be -hinted that the conservative\nparty has been greatly weakened by\nthe loss of such stalwarts as sir Charles\nTupper, sir Hlbbert Tupper, sir Adolphe\nCaron, Clark Wallace, W, Ives, W. H.\nMontague, J. V. Wood, B. G. Prior, Peter\nWhite, Nicholas Flood Bavin, E, F.\nClarke, sir Hector Langevlu and A. B,\nIngram. What men of light und leading have taken their places? Changes\nmust -inevitably take place In the cabinet as among the loaders of the opposition. Time alone will tell whether or\nnot the new men are the equals of their\npredecessors.\nIt was thought that Hon. H. R. Emmerson would not be equal to the task\nof administering the department of railways and canals, a department that had\ntaxed the capacities of such men as sir\nCharles Tupper, Haggart, and Blair.\nYet it appears that fimmerson Is succeeding where others have failed. An\nequilibrium has been established between the revenues and operating expenses of the Intercolonial and there Is\nnow some prospect of this road being\n\u2022made a paying concern. Doubtless a\nlarge measure of credit for this improved condition of affairs is due to the deputy minister, but whatever course he\nhas pursued has been with the approval\nof the minister ami .subject to his supervision.\nIn due course there will be other\nchanges in tbe cabinet and we shall then\nlearn that the liberal government has\nsustained fresh disaster, that men now\nheld to be incompetent were really men\nof a very high order of Intelligence and\nintegrity.\nEDITORIAL. NOTES.\nThe New Westminster Columbian recently publlBhed a story concerning certain alleged land transactions of John\nOliver, M.P.P., in which that gentleman was frankly designated as a grafter.\nConservative papers throughout the province hastened to republish the article\nwith comments of their own, emphasis*-\ndng the enormity of John Oliver's offense. The member for Delta has been\nasked to make some reply to the charges\npreferred against him by the Columbian*\nbut he prefers to have the matter dealt\nwith ln the courts and has accordlnly entered suit against the New Westmlsnter\npaper for libel. This course should permit of the case being disposed of, one\nway or the other, promptly and to the\nsatisfaciion of the public without a great\ndeal of unnecessary discussion of an\nunedlfying nature.\nIn the recent debate in the senate on\nthe North Atlantic Trading company,\nsir Richard Cartwrlght said he was uot\nsurprised at the evidence of jealousy\nthe conservatives showed at the liberal\ngovernment's success In obtaining Immigration. The conservatives had failed\nto induce immigrants to come to Canada and remain. This went far to explain the opposition's persecution of\nMr. Preston, who was the most successful immigration agent Canada had ever\nhad. Everyone knew that the military\nambitions of European countries made\nthem desire to keep all their people at\nhome. They were hostile to emigration\nwork, and so It was necessary to pursue a peculiar course In obtaining continental emigration. Tbat was the reason the North Atlantic Trading company had heen employed to do the work.\nThe opposition thought It had go hold\nof a case against Messrs. Slfton, Smart\nand Preston, but tound that It bad got\nSome New Arrivals\nWe have just received some new goods that will delight the hearts of\nthe women of Nelson. Drop in today and look at them. We have\nthe latest style Peter Pan Shirt Waist; Suits in White and Colored\nLinert, White Organdie, and Batiste. Also a fine line of the new\nFritzie Sheff Skirts\u2014something new and the very latest style.\nThe Butterick July Patterns have arrived.\nWe take subscriptions for The Delineator for 26c for 3 months or f 1 per year\nisiuiuuuutiuiii\nFred Irvine \u00a7 Co. I\niiltMUiUUUUlUiUlUiUUllUUiUlUilUUiUlf\nDear Slra-Wlthln the past year I know\nof three fatty tumors on the head having\nbeen removed by the application of MINARD'S LINIMENT without any surgical\noperation and there ls no Indication of a\nreturn. CAPT. W. A\/PITT.\nClifton, N.B., Gondola Ferry.\nhold of a mare's nest Neither Jury nor\nany other witness produced by the opposition would swear he had a particle\nof evidence to show that Preston had a\nscintilla of interest in the North Atlantic Trading company. Jury would only\nsay he had suspicions. Against this\nwere to be placed the sworn statements\nof Mr. Smart and Mr. Preston, and the\nstatement of lord Strathcona that secrecy must be maintained regarding the\ncontract Sir Wilfrid Laurler had done\nright in refusing to make public the\nnames of those In the North Atlantic\nTrading company, to whom the pledge of\nconfidence had been given by an accredited agent of the Canadian government\nHe would have been ashamed of sir\nWilfrid, and of his other colleagues in\nthe commons, If it had been decided to\ndisclose the names after the contract bad\nbeen made with the concurrence of lord\nStrathcona and Mr. Slfton, where the disclosure of the names would result lu the\nmen being Imprisoned.\nIt -is worth while reproducing the\nclosing remarks of sir Wilfrid Laurier\nin the discussion on the motion to censure Clnqmars, the La Presse correspondent, whose comments gave offense to\nGeorge Eulas Foster. Sir Wilfrid himself moved the vote of censure, and Bald,\nin so doing:\n\"Before I conclude I must say I do not\nagree with Mr. Foster that he is justified\nin complaining of every part of the article. He has complained of this part:\n'A friend has reminded me that since\nthe opening of the session I have not\nbeen very gentle with Mr. Foster. That\nis true. But how could one remain insensible under the shower of gratuitous\nInsults tbat thts old parliamentarian Incessantly dashes In the faces of the Inhabitants ot the province of Quebec, of\nFrench-Canadians, of Catholics, ln flue\not all that ts respected and ought to be\nrespected.'\n\"I shall not go over a painful subject,\nbut If Mr. Foster, wlll reflect when his\nhead Is on his pillow tonight upon his\ncareer, perhaps he will admit there was\nsome justification for tbe article, and If\nit were that alone which were complained of I would have hesitated for a long\ntime before assenting to the censure of\nthe writer '\n\"But I come to another paragraph in\nwhich are the words: 'He has but one\nprinciple, self-interest; but one desire, to\ninsult. He belongs to the school of lying, hypocrisy and cowardice. In his\neyes the man for whom civic and political virtues are not vain words is an\nImbecile, a hothead. It is useless to\nbroach such matters to him. He wouid\nnot understand them.' That passage,\"\nsaid the premier, \"passes the bounds of\nreasonable criticism and constitutes a\nbreach of the privileges of this house.\nThis dictates my course. The press must\nunderstand that while it is possible and\nfair and within their rights to criticize\nthey must do it in language that is fair,\nand not In language of vituperation. I\nregret to have felt obliged to call the\nattention of the house to the words I\nhave quoted, for I have known the young\ngentleman at the bar for some time and\nhave some friendship for him, I think\nthe language he has used here exceeds\nthe bounds of fair parliamentary criticism, and the words are auch that the\nhouse cannot Ignore them, but must express the opinion contained In the resolution.\"   .\nR. L. Borden said that he entirely concurred with the remarks of sir Wilfrid\nand with the resolution he had read. Mr.\nBorden held that tt was particularly\nodious In thts country, where there are\ndelicate questions of race and religion,\nto accuse any man In public life of hatred to and insult to the race and religion\nof any cltlEens. ThlB part of the article,\nto Mr. Borden, semed to be worthy of the\ncensure of the house. In conclusion,\nMr. Borden satd: \"I support very\nheartily the amendment of the prime\nminister. I think be has taken a proper and dignified course. 1 congratulate him upon tt, and I trust that this\nincident may have an effect throughout\nthe country.'\nSir Wilfrid\u2014And throughout parliament\nMr. Borden\u2014And throughout parliament, too, to teach ub to be more careful in our statements.\nThorpf.'** Llthia oures ond prevents rheumatism.'\nSTOP THE WASTE\nEvery day that you put off placing a piano within reaoh of yonr\nchildren la another day thrown Into life's waste-basket, for Uiese golden\nmoments lost ln the matter of acquiring an education cun never lie regained. How much would YOU give today to bring back the days ot lost\nopportunities? TALKING ABOUT A PIANO will not put one Into your\nhome, nor make the proverbial \"next year\" the one of peace and plenty.\nLIVE TODAY\nOlve to your family the piano they have wished for so long.   A little\n. cash down and a trifle each month wlll soon make you its proud owner,\nand your 'home a sunnier and happier one.   CALL AND SEE US AND\nOUR PIANOS.    P. 0. Box 615, Nelson, B. C.\nMason & Biseh Piano Company, Ltd.\nNELSON B. C f,\nOLDEST, LAKUEST and STRONGEST        *\nLACROSSEATCRANBROOK\nHOME   TEAM     COMPLETELY   OUTCLASSED LETHBRIDGE.\nSECOND WIN TOU CIUNBROOK IN\nPENNANT SERIES.\n(Special to The Dally News)\nCranbrook, June 18.\u2014Lethbridge was\nentirely outclassed in the lacrosse match\nhere this afternoon, Cranbrook winning\nby 13 goals to 1 and- thla although the\nlast goal of the day was disallowed. The\nscore in favor of Cranbrook does not\ngunge the merits of the teams. The\nLelhbrlde men played well but met much\nmore than their match In the Cranbrook boys, who gave them the rather\nand mother of a beating. And this is\nCranbrook's second win in the pennant\nseries, having beaten Frank recently by\nthe narrow margin ot two goals to one.\nDoctor Stewart waB the best man on\nthe ground for Lethbridge. Where every\nman in the Cranbrook team played the\ngame of his life lt would be invidious\nto single out any for special praise.\n\u25a0 The generally expressed opinion ls\nthat if the team now playing for Cranbrook can be kept together, and there is\nno reason why it should not, they should\ncome but on the top when the series is\nfinished. The game was very largely\nattended, a considerable number of carriages being on the ground. The city\nband played during the intervals and\nhelped to make a pleasant occasion still\nmore enjoyable. <\nMANUFACTURERS' EXCURSION\nOpportunity For Boards of Trade and\n20,000 Club to Get Busy.\nThe general itinerary of the Canadian\nManufacturers' Association members'\nlour has been arranged. Thc excursion\nwill leave Montreal and Toronto In special Canadian Paclllc. railway sleeping\ncars on Friday, September 14.\nThe tour Includes a trip across the\ncontinent and stops will be made at\nWinnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary,\nBanff, Vancouver, Victoria, Revelstoke,\nGlacier, Edmonton, North Battleford\nand other points, but there Is no mention of the excursion taking in any point\nIn the Kootenays.\nWould it not be a good move for the\nboard of trade and the 20,000 clnb to\nopen communications at once with the\nsecretary of the Canadian Manufacturers' association, with a view to arranging for the excursion to travel over the\nCrow branch either on the trip out or\nthe return Journey? The Itlnery has\nbeen arranged, but dates have not yet\nbeen Anally settled upon. Prompt action\nmight result In the manufacturers decld-\nin to take in the Kootenays on their\ntrans-continental trip.\nMORE MINES STARTING.\nOld Gold and Primrose to he Actively\nDeveloped ThlB Summer.\nThe Consolidated Mining company, not\nthe Trail concern, but one composed\nlargely of Minneapolis capitalists, will\nstart up work again on their properties\nat the head of a tributary of the Duncan I\nAll Round Her\nThe observant woman notes, how nicely\nher friends ure ilrem-ed. She wonders how\nthey can afford It. They come here to buy\nDry Goods\nTliey have learned that for stylish and\nwearable fabrics there Ik no n't ore like\nours. And also we are never undersold,\nvery rarely matched when It coraes to\nqualities   con Hide red.\nKERR A CO.\nStandard Patterns New Cash Store\nriver In the Lardeau country, at the\nend of this month.\nJudge Miller, well known here, wlll\narrive on the 25th Instant, and In company with J. M. Brown, the well known\nlocal miner, will go up to Ferguson and\nput a force of men to work nil summer.\nThe company owns ond operates the Old\nGold and Primrose groups, on which a\ngood deal ot money, with excellent results, has already been expended. Work\nwas stopped late last fall, but arrangements have now been satisfactorily concluded to vigorously develop' the property. The company, along with some\nother mining concerns and assisted by\nIthe provincial government wlll commence the building of a wagon road\nfrom Ferguson to Circle City, a distance\not seven miles. The cost will be about\n\u2022.10,000 and the road can be linlshed lu\nabout two months. When completed\ntbe road wlll be the means of bringing\nseveral good properties on the shipping llat.\nTO MUTUALI2E THE EQUITABLE\nNew York, June 18.\u2014Stockholders of\nthe Equitable Life Insurance Society loday, by a vote of 667 to 80, adopted the\nformal resolutions authorizing the\namended charter, which provides for the\nmutualizatlon of the society.\nC.  P.  R.   EARNINGS STILL GROW\nCanadian   Paclflc   Railway    company's\nreturn of traffic earnings from Juno 1 lo\nJune 7, show a total of M.237,000. an Increase\nof -afiS.IW over the Bame week last year.\nh\\ for Minunl'i tnd <-\"*.\u00ab **\u00b0 m*\nLAND FOR SALE-Severnl tracts of land\nfor Bale, along the Columbia river. Ono\nparticularly deBlrable piece near CaBtlogar;\nalBo a large tract suitable for sub-dtvlB.on.\nExcellent fruit land. For Particulars apply box 860, Roaaland, B.C. \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\nShelter Supplies\nFIRE BRICK\nFIRM CLAY\nTANK PLATE)\nWIRE ROPB\nCOTTON WASTE\nPIPE\nPIPE FITTINGS\nPIPE FITTERS' TOOLS\nBAR IRON AND STEEL\nPACKING\u2014All kinds.\nWood-Vallanoe Hardware Oo., Limited.\nWHOLfWALD\nHardwa\nNBUttN\n T\nH<tf\ntHB DAILY  HBW8, HBLBOR, B. 0., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1000\nhas two features whioh no good furnace should be without\u2014\nwater pan and large double feed-doors.\nThe water pan will produce enough steam to moisten tho\nhot air, and so keep tbe atmosphere pure and fresh.\nThe large double feed-doors make the furnace easy to feed\u2014\nyou do not have to be an expert stoker to keep from hitting the\ndoor-frame every time you try to put in a shovel of coal!\u2014and\nrough ohunks of wood can bo put in easily.\nEvery feature in the \" Sunshine \"\nis given the same oare and thought.\nSold by enterprising dealers everywhere.\nBooklet free.\nLondon.   Tobonto.   Montreal,   winnii-ko.\nVahcouveb.    St. John.    Hamilton.\nThe Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Sole Agents\nPorto Rica Lumber Go,, Ltd.\nMiiiriettr-mr.r-.it wtMlcnle Deilen li\nmum amd Drama aname, aprous amd Mouii-.n-.as, lun-*\ntAWtt AMD TBIMaD WOSK.   A* DP-TO-DATB DBT  CUM Ol DM*\ntmatUM.\nHEAD OFFICE: NELSON,  B.C.\nMills  at Ymlr and Moyle.   B.  U.\nSash snd Door..  Factory   and    yard at\nMoos, Jaw, Sask.\nPorto Rico Lumber Co., Ltd1\nKootenay Engineering Works\nFOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS\n1- I. r \u2014 \u2014\n:     MAOTTAOTDSJ-M OF ISO ORAWFOBD AURIAL TRAMWAY.\nRepairing and Jobbing a Specialty\n\u25a0Masts! wort, tuttafs, bulldsrs tnatsrtal tad mining and mil: jitcklnuT*\nOttes t*e Worto loot at Put ttmt.\nB.C. TRAVIS\nMANAOBl\nnose m\nN1I.S0N, B. 0.\nM-Kmfluftlb-RiHMWT WHHNHtff jRm\u00abMK.-R%u\nE. Ferguson 0 Co\ni NBLSON,  B.C.\nWholesale Liquors and Cigars\nCar Pabst Beer\nJust Arrived\nPabst retains its quality after a\nbottle is opened longer than any\nother beer on the market.\ntOa\u2014tatawmamwmmnmmOM 1 atPOmmmwTaOMlaOMi\newwe*w_m_wm)q_mjineit * eewwwwjwwwjwiw9\nQuality of y\nPabst m\nNever S\nVaries\nPhone 260.\nP. 0. Drawer 1020.\nWe Build a Jt-i-i*-\ncomplete\nline of\nWith or without\nBoilers\nWe contract for Complete Hoisting Plants.\nCorrespondence Invited.\nThe Jenckes Machine Co., L-.*\nBRITISH OOLUHBIA   OITI\u00ab     R06HLAND   AND   VANf\u00bbU***BH.\nWorks asd Heat Ottos:   8HBRBROOKJ), QUE.\nELECTRIC\nPLANTS OF ALL SIZES BUILT\nAND INSTALLED\nLIGHT AND\nAllls-Chalmers Bullock. Limited,\nBranch Office:  NELSON.\nPOWER\nwa\nAGRARIAN DEBATE ENDS\nQUESTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO A\nCOMMISSION.\nNEWS OF BIALYSTOK   MASSACRES\nBEING SUPPRESSED\nSt. Petersburg, Juno 18.\u2014The long debate on the agrarian question was ended at this morning's session of the\nlower house by Michael Stavoch, or\nOrelln, lu whtch he virtually declared\nthat the government waa recognizing\nthe principle of partial expropriation\nof private land (holdings in order to satisfy the peasants, but applying for\npeaceful co-operation between the house\nand the government in arranging a\nsettlement or thts great question. It\nwas then decided to -send the agrarian\nquestion to a commission.\nAlthough the members ln the lobbies\nof the house talked of little except the\nBlalystok massacre and the Increasing\ngravity of the -situation, the subject was\nnot brought up during the morning session, the members preferring to await\nthe report of the commission of inquiry\nsent to the scene to investigate.\nThe constitutional democrats seem\nalmost ready to throw in their lot with\nthe revolutionists. The popular agitation is so great that at a caucus, lasting\nthree mornings the question of changing the party tactics and abandoning\nany further attempt to postpone an open rupture with the government was\nseriously debated. Messrs. Reditcheff\nand Naboukoff, leaders of the constitutional democrats in the lower house led\nthe radical wing, urging the absolute necessity of keeping pace with the revolutionist movement, and insisting that\nunless the people moved forward to\nbattle immediately they would be overwhelmed and left stranded.\nProfessor Mlllukoff, M. Vtnavor and\nothers counselled caution, saying it was\nnot yet time to bend to the storm, but\nthe radicals were in the majority.\nThe Novoe Vremya today says that\nthe constitutional democrats have\nactually resolved to break with the government within a few days, but M\nStruve, editor of the Osvobojdome. Informed the Associated Press that no decision had been taken. He admitted,\nhowever, that the leaders' plans were\nsecret. Many of the liberals fear a rupture and regard the contemplated step\nas a grave error, claiming that the constitutional democrats cannot hope* to\nkeep step with the advanced radicals,\nwho at meetings held In the suburbs of\nSt. Petersburg last night, not only condemned the lower house of parliament,\nand characterized the constitutional\ndemocrats as traitors, but even denounced the group of tollers. M. Alladin was\n-hissed because he tried to explain the\nabsurdity of the contention that the\nhouse must demand that the -emperor\nsummon a constituent assembly. The\nmeeting refused to listen to hts statement that the government be asked to\nsign its own death warrant. Constituent assemblies, he satd, were constltut\ned and not summoned by the govern\nment.\nNo fresh news was received here today from Blalystok,. and none of the\nnewspapers can get a word directly from\ntheir correspondents there. The correspondent of the Associated Press must\nhave arrived from St Petersburg yesterday morning, but has not been heard\nfrom. Nothing has been received here\nfrom the parliamentary commission to\nBlalystok to inquire Into and report upon the massacre of the Jews. It is evident the authorities will not allow any\ndespatches to be sent from the terror-\nBtricken town, which Is regarded as\nample proof of the horror of the situation. Persons who tried to leave Blalystok were killed at the stations and\nothers who succeeded in reaching the\nopen fields east of the town were run\ndown by dragoons. There seems to be\nno hope of stopping the attacks. The\nnumber of victims Is large.\nWarsaw, June 18.\u2014The chief of police\nof Warsaw today Issued a proclamation\nwarning the people against the efforts\nto provoke racial hatred, and stating\nthat evory attempt at rioting will be\nmercilessly suppressed by force of arms.\nAnti-Jewish riots have broken out at\nSablulow and Goulondz in the province\nor Grodno, and at OsBowlec, in the province of Lomza.\nOdessa, June 18,\u2014The Novostl of this\ncity published a despatch today from\nIts correspondent at Bailystok saying:\ni personally counted 290 Jewish corpses, a great number of which were horribly mutilated. Only six Christians\nwere killed and eight wounded.\"\nKeep Miqard'i Liniment in tiie House\nUNKNOWN FMBNDS\nThere are many people who have used\nChamberlain's Colic, choUra and Diarrhoea\nRemedy with splendid results, but who are\nunknown because they have hesitated to\ngive a testimonial of their experience for\npublication. Theae people, however, are\nnone the less friends of the remedy. They\nhave done much toward making It a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It Is a\ngood medicine to have In the house and la\nwidely known for Its cures of diarrhoea\nand all forms of bowel trouble. For sale\nby all druggists and dealers.\nPTARMIGAN TO RESUME.\nIt now becomes very evident that the\nPtarmigan mine ls to be opened up and\ndevelopment work proceeded with, says\nthe Wilmer Outcrop. Por sometime a\nfew men have been at work repairing\nthe road to the mine and during the past\nfew days large quantities of supplies\nhaw gone up and several miners and\nteamsters have been, offered employment\nby the manager. The reopening of this\nmine is regarded as of paramount interest to the entire district and every person hopes the company will be rewarded for the great enterprise they have\nshown In the past and which they so\nmuch deserve.\nka\\ for Minard's and take ne ether\nHOW  TO   BRHAK UP  A COLD\nIt may be a surprise, te mafly te learn\nthat a severe cold can be oompUtely bre-\nken up tn ono or two days' time. The\nfirst symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud\n' be pnld to any\nncrson who proves Unit\nStitiliiflil Soap ronUin-i mny\ninjurious rlicink-all or any\nform of ;iduller;-lion.\nSunlight\nSoap\nis better than other soaps,\nbut is best when used in\nthe Sunlight way.\nSunlight Soap contains\nno injurious chemicals.\nSunlight Soap is pure\nsoap, scientifically made.\nEvery step in its mano\nfacture is watched by an\nexpert chemist.\nSunlight Soap saves\nlabor, and the wear of\nrubbing which common\nsoaps require in washing\nfabrics.\nYour money refunded by\nthe dealer from whom you buy\nSunlight Soap if you Hnd any cause\nfor complaint. ,\ne (\nLever Brother, Limited. Tororto\nWilson's\nFLY\nPADS\nONI! 1-ACKET HAS\nACTUALLY KILLED\nA BUSHEL OF FLIES\nSoldi)-'all Drop-Gilts snd Qeneral Stores\nand by mall.\nTEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM\nARCHDALE WILSON,\nHAMILTON, ONT.\n2^1\nShoe Polish\nBlaok, Ten and Whllo\nThe bootblacks all uee\n\"2 In 1\" Shoe Pollah-\nPleaeed customers and\nmany of them.\n\"2 In I\" Is a leather food,\nsoftens, preserves and\n* >es not eat or burn shoes.\nDon't take substitutes.\ncough, a profuse watery discharge rrom\nthe notso, uml a thin while coating on tho\ntongue. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of theHe symptom!*, lt counter-\nnets the effect of the cold and restores thfl\nsystem to a healthy condition within a\nday or two. For sale by all druggists nnd\ndealers.        ''.-MSlHUi\nDid you ever give Thorpe's Li thla a fair\ntrial.\nHOTEL\nOorner Ban s\nTwo blocks tram Cttr Wharf,   lot tm\n.toller a day house la Kelso*.\n\u25a00 CHDI-tn UIPLOTm\nAugust Thon\\as\nPROPRIVTOIl\nROYAL HOTEL\nraLniPMumi at\naUtl. WM. ROBJwn, jpro-srwr\u00bba\u00bb\nThe best neaJs Uu au he ft-MUea ,p\nthis usrkot, evoked seder tae supenat\nIon ot the proprietress, who le a te\u201411\ncaterer.\nMice sirs roosts, news; turn-Mat!; Mi\ntor fueane. i\nThe beet wines, liquate end dears ea\nbe obtained at the ber.\nTBRMS: n AND AM PBB DAI\nOOR. m-ANLBT AND HLIOA IWBKirr,\n Cere paee tha AW\nCLUB HOTEL\nThe Big Schoo')'- ot Beer\nor Half ani Bali\n10c\nThe only glass of good beer In Nelson\nHotel accommodation second to none la\nBrltlah Columbia. Ratea 11 per day. Special rates to monthly boarders.\nCORNER STANLEY A SILICA STREhiB\nSHERBROOKE\nHOUSE\nNBLSON, B, C.\nOne minute's walk from C.P.R. statioft\nCuisine unexcelled; in rooms, well heat*\nand ventilated.   Baths IB eonnetUofl.\nEATJOB-n per day.\nJ. BOYER\nPROPRIETOR\nJUST LOOK AT THIS\n\"The No Place Inn\"\nUP-TO-DATE BAB\nOnly the beat of everything on hand.\nOriginal und only maker of \"Uiotcb\nPunch,\" an absolutely gilt-edged dnnh,\nFree and easy every night. Drop ln ana\naee. It you take Scotch Punch, you win\nnot need lunch.\nIt's easy enough to be pleased.\nWhen life flows by like a song\nBut thc man worth while,\nIs the man who wlll sing,\nWhen he drinks at \"No Place Inn.\"\nARCHIE F. RE1D, Proprietor.\nTHE QUEEN'S HOTEL\nwakjdr arahmvx\nUR* a. C. clajucb, Pr. rtetr*N,\nmates \u00ab eaai.-t.\nLarge  and   oomforuMa   uodrootus   \".\u25a0*\u25a0*\nKir-it da.-* dining\ntww.wwtlat aoae.\nMadden House &&'S*\nDo ron need a eom'oe-taMe hornet It \u00bb\ntry the Madden House. Well romlehe*\nrooms Ushted bj aleeutettr; hrst else*\nboard. In the bar foa will -tad ell\nbeat domeatlo end In-ported lienors *\ndamn.\nTHOMAB MADDBN. l-ropriator\nWalker House\nTORONTO, ONT.\nCuisine unexcelled. Two hundred weu\nventilated, steam-heated bedrooms, a num\nber with batha. British Columbia, Hasut\nehewan, Alberta patronage specially so\nMolted. Strict attention to h.Aea and ehlM\nren.   Rates $2 to S3 per day.\nGEO. WRIGHT A CO., Prop.\ntint* of Brandon and W.\nT. M BAYNE. Manager.\nWaldorf Hob)\n\u2022.MiR, B.C.\nHeadquarters tor Mining and Con..\nmerclnl men.\nMost comfort' '\u25a0'*- hotel In the Dlstr.\nSample rooms in connection.\nGEO. COLEMAN, Prop.\nThorpe's Llthia Is as good us any water\nbottled Jn the United States.\nBARTLETT   HOUSI\n(Femerly Claifee Boss*)\nThe beet I1.W per day house Is Hale*,.\nNone but white help aga*h.yeA   The to\nIs the beat.\n6. W. BARTLETT -  Pre\nWHEN  IM\nGRAND FORKS\nPUT DP AT\nHOTEL PROVENCE\nThe headquarters for tourists.   HaUsfas-\ntlon guaranteed.\nBMIL LARflENflatt* of Nel-oni proprietor\nPHOTOGRAPHS\n1     AND PICTURE FRAMING\nQUEEN'S STUDIO\nJOSEPH RYAN\nRANCH   AND   FRUIT   LANDS,    IRON\nORB, COAL LANDB\nKiO Million Feet Standing Timber\nBox as* Cranbrook, *&**\nKootenay Wee Co'y\nWe ;irt receiving another\nshipment of\nCHOICE\nTEAS\nWe can suit you in quality\nand piice\nInspection and trial\nsolicited\nKootenay Coffee Co'y\nTRUNKS AND\nSUIT CASES\nI have the largest and most complete\nline of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES und\nBAGS In Nelson.\nThese are pure leather goods and will\nstand the hardest ol! usage.\nJ. M. LUDWIG\nHARNESS   and   SADDLERY.\nGEO. M. GUNN\nWARD STREET        NEAR POS'IWFH.E\nManufacturer of and dealer In Men's Fine\nFootwenr.    Repairing promptly done.\nMOTTO-LIvq and let live.\nFLOUR^FEED\nWe have opened a Flour and\nFeed store next door to the\nKootenay Coffee Co., Baiter st.\nOur leader wlll he the famous\nWybourn Flour made from No.\n1 Hard Wheat\nLAURIE & SON\nIT'S EASY  ENOUGH TO GUT OOOU\nButter\nIf you know Juat where yon cun depend\non what you get.\nI am acqualntel with reliable farmers\nwho constantly furnish me with butter of\na quality that never varies. It's always\ngood.   Price today Is\n30c per 1 lb. Brick\nJoy's Cask Grocery\nF. Iff. CHADBOURN\nMININC OPERATOR\nMinos examined and reported on\nThorough Knowledge of Kootenuy Mines.\nOre Sampling Witnessed\nNELSON, B.C.\nS. S. FOWLER\nMINING ENGINEER\nNELSON, B.C.\nLadies' and Gent's\nDress and Working\nBOOTS and SHOES\nMnde to order on short notice\nAll grades of leather and llrst cIsbb workmanship,      Material    and    workmanship\nguaranteed.   Repairing quickly and neatly\ndone.\nMull orders receive prompt attention.\nTHB SHOE SHOP\nFREDERIC S. CLEMENTS\nCIVIL  ENGINEER\nDOMINION   AND   PROVINCIAL   *UUM>\nSURVEYOR\nAgent for obtaining Crown Oranta. mine\nsurveying, ete.\nRoom 11. K.W.C. Bloek\nm   o   mo. t *j***r*-m   Ml'\nFor A Good Roast or\nTender Steak\nRing up Phone No. 5\nWflBt Kootenav Butcher Oo,\nFOR SALE\nLot and seven roomed house\nCentral location, $1100; smalt cash payment, halance on easy terms,\nGeo. g. mclaren\ntt. W. fl. BLOOK\nSAMUEL  A.   WYE\nBOATING BNGINHBSR\nand\nPLUMBING\nFlrat elan heating planta and modara\naanltary  appliance*.    Twenty  yeara'   \u00ab-\nMrl-anee.\nPhone Ul, Opera Houae Blk\u201e F.o, Bob W\nTHC COMfORTMU WAV,\n90-Day\nSummer\nExcursions\nGOOD GOING*\nJane 23,25   July 2,3\nAag.7,8,9   Sept. 8,10\nNo tickets limited after Oct. 31st.\nWinnipeg,   St,   Paul.  Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort William.,162.60\nOhloaffo    $04.00\nDenver and Colorado Sprlngn. 5ti.UK\nKnight** of Pythias. New Or-\nleanH, La., Oct. 15-22  -P7.K\nSoling dates. Oct. T-S, limit Nov. 15\nOdd   Fellows';   Toronto,  Out.,\nSept. 1C-22  919.99\nSelllni** dateB, Sept. X,  9,  lo,   limit\nNov.  20.\nApply for low rates via tall and\nthc Great Lake** to Ensterh Canada,\nH. E. DOUGLAS,\nCity Passenger Agent\ne. a. YERKES,\nA. a. p. A., Seattle.\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nRAILWAY\n90 Day Round Trip\nExcursions\nEast\n$52.50\nWINNIPEG.\nDULUTH\nPT. ARTHUR\nST. PAUL\nThrough Excursion\nRates\nTORONTO MONTREAL\nMARITIME PROVINCES\nNBW YORK NBW BNQLAND\nOn Application.\nDates of Sale\nJune 4, 6, 7, 23, 25\nJul-r 2, 3: Aug. 7, 8, 9; Sept, 8, 10\nTickets subject to usual variations ot\nroute and Include meals and berth on\nCanadian Paclllc steamers on Oreat.\nLakes.   Full particulars from\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson.\nAtlantic S.S. Sailings\n(St Lawrence Ballings)\nCan.   Pac.   Royal Mall Bteamen\nI, Champlaln..Ju.  30L. Brie July W\nEmp. Ireland..July 7Kmp. Britain..July a\nALLAN  LINB\nIonian  June USTunlsian July Ut\nVirginian  July E-Viclorlan   ....July  19'\nDOMINION  LINB\nKensington,..June  ^Dominion  ....July   19-\nOltawa     July   TSouthwark   ..July   'A\nATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIMB\nMinnehaha  ..June -i\" .Uiiim-u-rika... .July   7\nAMERICAN LINB\nSt. Louis  ....June 20 Philadelphia..July   7\nRED  STAR  LINE\nVadorland ....June HQKroonland   ....July 7\nCUNARD LINB\nCarmanla  - -.. July .*: I .,*<\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 niu    July 7\nWHITE  STAR  LINh\nCedrlc  June 29-Baltla  July \u00ab\nFRENCH   LINE)\nLa Lorraine    July 5\nLa Touralne  July Vt\nHAMBURG AMERICAN\nGraf Waldersee  June \u00bb\nAmerlka  July b\nNORTH OHRMAN  LLOYD\nKronprlnz Wllhelm    July 3\nFrfederloh  der Groan*.   July 9\nAll continental rates and sailings on application. If you are contemplating taking\nan ocean voyage drop uH a line and we\nwill be pleased to furnish you with lull\ninformation promptly.\nJ. 8. CARTER     W. P. P. CUMMINOB,\nD.P.A., Neleon.        Gen. Agt., Winnipeg\nNOTICE\nIn the matter of the Companies Winding*\nUp Act, lym, and amendments, and\nIn the mutter of llie B. C. Standard Mining Company, Limited.\nNOTICE la hereby given that the creditor**\nof the above ii.imed compuny are required, on or before the 30th day of June, ISMS,\nto send their names and addresses and the\nparticulars of tlielr i>bts or claims ana\nthe-nature of the s\u00abc\u00bbr*Uea, If any, held\nby them, and the name* end addressee or\ntheir solicitors. If any, to CNuge P. Player\nof Nelson, B.C., liquidator of the said company, and, If so required by notice ln writing from the said liquidator, are by their\nsolicitors, to come and prove their >al<t\ndebts or claims at such time and plan M\nshall be specified In such notice, or lo default thereof they will be excluded rrom\nthe beneflt of any distribution made before\nsuch de-bts are proved.\nDated this 15th dny of May, 1901\nR. M. MACDONALD ,\nMara Block, Baker street, NelBon, B.C.,\nSolicitor to the above named liquidator-\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nCOURT OF REVISION\nNOTICE Is hereby given that the fliwt alt-\nting of tho unnuai Court of Revlstaji et\nthe munlclpgUlty of the City of Nelson w*n\nbe held In rt\u00ab* Council Chamber of the City\nHall. Nelson -m Wednesday, the 27th day\nof June fit 10 A.m., for the purpose of hearing coni|*telnta agalnet the asMSMneot lor\nibe yeai V39, end for -revising m* \u00abw-\nreotlng (h   ueeesment roll.\nVT.  B. WASSON, eaty Olart.\nNelson, *f )., May 22, 1**\n xmi Dan.*! game, kblboit, b. a, tcbsday, june to, teoe\nWOMEN WHO CHARM\nHEAUI IS IDE HRST ESSENTIAL\nIt Helps Women to Win and Hold\nMen1* Admiration. Respect and\nLove. _\nWoman's greateBt gift it the power to\nInspire admiration, respect, aod love.\nTbere is a beauty in health which is\nmore attractive to men than mere regularity of feature.\nTo be a successful wife, to retain the\nlove and admiration of her husband,\nshould be a woman's constant study.\nAt the first indication of ill-health,\npainful or irregular periods, headache or\nbackache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound and begin its use,\nMrs. T. E. Gillis, Windsor, N. R,\ndescribes her illness, and cures, in the\nfollowing letter:\nDear Mrs. Pinkham .*\u2014\n\"When I commenced to take Lydia E.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound I was suffering witli weakness mid womb trouble,\nheaUnohw, backaches*, and tlmt worn-out,\ntired (feeling. I have only taken the Vegetable Compound a few short weeks, and it\nlias made me weU; strong und robust. I\nbelieve that I.ydia K. Plnkliam's Vegetable\nCompound is without equal for female troubles.\"\nWomen who are troubled with painful\nor irregular periods, backache, bloating,\n(or flatulence), inflammation or ulceration, that \"bearing-down\" feeling, dizziness, fatntness, indigestion, or nervous\nprostration may I*-? reBtored to perfect\nhealth and strength by taking Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.\nFERNIE SUFFERS DEFEAT\nLBAOUB   FOOTBALL   MATCH  WON\nBY MICHEL 1 TO 0.\nNEW RECTOR FOR CHRIST CHURCH\nHAS BEEN SECURED\n(Special to The Dally News)\nFernle, June 18.\u2014A league football\nmatch between Fernle and Michel teams\nwas played on the receatlon grounds on\nSaturday evening before an enthusiastic\nlathering and resulted in an easy victory for the latter club, the score being\nMichel 7, Fernie 0.\nThe following schedule represents the\nstanding of the clubs in tne league lo\ndate:\nAbbreviations:   P\u2014played;   W\u2014won;\nL-W; D\u2014drawn; W\u2014goal's won; L\u2014\ngoals lost; P\u2014points.\n\"^ P W L D W L 1'\nColeman     4  8  0   1   9  3  1\nCoal Creek      6   8  2  0 ID- II  6\nFrank     *l  2  \"   -   \u00bb  \u2022  J\nFernle     5  0   4   0   4 17   0\nThe congregation of Christ church,\nAnglican, which have been without a\nrector since the resignation of the Uev.\nE R Bartlett, have secured the services\nof the Rev. R. 8. Wilkinson, or Stella.\nAmherst Island, Ont, who comes highly\nrecommended as an earnest worker and\neloouent preacher. The Rev. Willis\nJames, of Okatoks, who Is at present the\nguest ot D. Davles, comptroller of the\nCrow's Nest Pass Coal Co.. occupied the\npulpit at both services yesterday moat\nacceptably.\nThe Coal company have adopted a new\nsystem of paying their employees at the\ndifferent mines and coke ovens. All are\nnowpald by cheque and for the convenience of the men a representative ot the\nbank accompanies the paymaster and\ncashes the cheques as received, thus\navoiding delay. A rumor is In circulation that the government Intend to proceed at once with the construction of a\nwagon roed between Fsrnle and Michel.\nAt the present time there Is no means\not communication between these two\npoints save by railway, and the building\nof a road would be a grent convenience\nto the public.\nAlthough the payroll of the Coal company last Saturday waa lhe largest In\nIts history, the number ot those who\nlooked too frequently upon thc wine\nwhen lt was red, was comparatively\nsmall, and as a consequence the police\nJiad little to do.\t\nMAKING FRESH START.    .\nClean Up at Blue Bell Mine Causes\nTemporary C'08* Dow*\n\"The Blue Bell haB been only tem-\nMrarily closed down,\" said director Harrington of the Canadian Metal company,\nyesterday. \"We want to make a general\nclean up and bave a fresh start 1\nthink the work will all he underway\nagain by the flret of next month. There\nIs nothing else to tell you. Our opinion\nof the property was fully expressed ln\nyour colmns the other day and we have\nnot changed our mind since then. The\nmen were paid oit on Saturday and\ncame Into the city, and I suppose you\nheard of It? Well, there Is nothing\nmors to the matter than what Ihave already told you. Vou know all we know\nabout lt now.\" _____\n**sae Mlssrfi Ui-.m\u00ab-t in tht Houm\n\u25a0praying materials and Insecticides for\nboth animal and vegetable kingdom. Canada Drug * Book oompany.\nZULU REVOLT IN NATAL\nDEATH   OF   BAMBAATA   MAT  MEAN\nITS  EARLY   SUPPRESSION\nGin Pills Cure Sick\nDANGER  OP  A RACE STRtlOOLB  IM\nSOUTH   AFRICA\nIn the interest of peace It la to be hoped\nthat the reported death of Bambaata, the\nZulu outlaw ohlef, Is true. The revolt In\nNatal la likely to be suppressed unless\nsome feroclouB Elisha is found to don the\nred mantel of rebellion. Ever since lt was\nrealized that serious fighting was to be\ndone, the success of the British troops\nbus been unbroken. Time after time the\nZulus have been defeated and driven out.\nIt now appears that In the last battle the\nchief received wounds that have proved\nfatal.\nBut those who know the South Africa\npeople best are most peBlmlHtic concerning\nthe black peril. They believe that sooner\nor later there wlll be a great war In South\nAfrica. In his book \"Cetewayo and Hts\nWhite Neighbors,\" Rider Haggard wrote\ntlieae words:\n\"It ls obvious that, sooner or later, these\ntwo races, i.e., the Natal colonists and\nthe Zulus, must come Into contact, the\nquestion -being how long the present calm\nwill last. To this question I venture to\nsuggests nn answer\u2014I believe the right\none. It will Inst until the native gets too\ncramped for room and has no place left\nto settle on except the white man's land.\"\nThis opinion was given 20 years ago, and\nin an Interlvew since the present revolt\nbroke out, he snys: \u2022'Today the state of\naffairs which I foresaw seems to be at\nhand, and the solution of the problem is\none that must cause anxiety not only to\nNiitnl and South Africa, but to the im*\nin-r.al power Whose forces may be called\nupon to determine what might become a\nvery dreadful war. If once their blood Is\nup, the Zulus, whether of Natal or Zulu-\nland, nre not a foe whom It la possible\nto despise. Moreover, once begun such a\nstruggle would very likely become a race\nstruggle, and blaze across South Africa\nlike a grnss Ure ncross Its veldt nnd hills.\"\nAnother authority who -believes a great\nstruggle to be Impending, declares that\nhitherto the greatest safeguard of the\nwhites has been the Innate and Implacable\nJealousy of the tribes, which have made\nu serious combination Impossible. Of late,\nhowever, the blacks have come to understand each other better by working side\nby side on the railways and in the mines.\nThe spirit of conciliation nnd consolidation\nhas been zealously preached by the mis*\nslonarles, apparently blind to thc danger\nof their doctrines when held by the narrow minds or their disciples. Some missionaries have done Ineffable mischief In\npromoting the doctrine or -Africa lor\nAfricans.\" Taking h*.\\v*h.*f.- of their\nillglous calling which rendere lliem practically Immune from interference by the'\n\u25a0authorities, they have Introduced a political\naspect Into their movement, and have frequently fired the ambitious yearnings of\nthe untutored snvage by telling him that\nbeyond the great waters, where they come\nfrom. Is n country where all men, while\nor black, possess equal privileges.\nThe  writer,  who  takes  this view,  continues:\n\"Unrest has been increased hy the pathetically futile efforts of the German gov.\nernment to put down the Herero rebellion\ntn German South Africa, There for two and\na hnlf years a small and Imdgnlcant tribe\nof Hotcntots and Hercros, poorly armed,\nand looked upon with contempt by the\nBantu tribes, have successfully defied the\nkaiser's mailed fist and fought an astonishingly successful cnmpalgn in which re*\nverse** to the German troops have occurred\nwith a monotonous regularity. After thd\nexpenditure of tlGO,000,00O and (he sacrifice\nof 7000 lives, and the constant arrival of\nreinforcements to augment the already big\narmy in tlie field, the end Is yet as far\nfrom sight as lt was two years ago. The\nHerero, lighting with a chivalry totally\n'unexpected, Is far from being discouraged\nud quite recently their chief, Marengo,\nsent a message to the 'mighty general of\nthe great emperor,' In reply to a demand\nio surrender, saying that the war had just\nbegun, and that he had better take the\nGerman troops home tf he didn't wish them\nhurt.\"\nIf the despised Hottentot jackals can thus\ndefy the most highly trained soldiers of\nEurope, what would be lhe effect of a\nuin.) Ina Hun of forces between the uncon-\nquered BosuIob and the Zulu lions? lt is\nnot comforting to the whites to contemplate Letsen, the Basuto chief, and Dlnlsulu, head of the Zulus In friendly communication. The colonials now freely\nblume the British government for having\nlet the latter return to South Africa from\nSt. Helena, whence he had been banished\ndisturber. Mistaken philanthropists\nIn England persuaded the government to\nrestore the king to his people and, though\nhe has taken no part in the present trouble\nIt Is felt that he means no good. By some\nIt is suggested thut Dlnlsulu has secretly\nncournged Bumbaata with a view of test*\nnig the strength of the English. This suspicion may be unfounded, but It shows a\nfine appreciation of familiar Zulu tactics.\nRider Haggard Is of the opinion that at\nthe bottom the natives like and respect\nthc English, but hate and fear the Boer,\nwho deals with them savagely after their\nsavage nature. Notwithstanding the sup*\nposed liking it must be remembered that\nIn less than 30 years the British have\nfought seven Important cumpnlgnB against\nthe blacks, not Including the Bambanln\nand many smaller risings. The situation\nis one of gravity notwithstanding the fate\nof Bambaata. To the whites, as to the\nlion tamer, there Ib always danger.\nDEATH OP A BRAVE MAN.\nLondon, June IB.\u2014The death is reported at the age of 79 of rear admiral\nJohn Blvtheeea, V.C., C. B. C. I. B. In\nconnection with the rear admiral's death\nIs recalled how he won hts Victoria\nCross by an act of magnificent daring.\nWhile serving in the Baltic during the\nRussian war, on board the Arrogant,\nwith the assistance of one of the crew\nhe cut out the Russian malls from the\ncare of a strong escort, and returned to\nhis ship, making his prisoners row him\naboard. Shortly afterwards he was promoted to post captain, being then the\nyoungest of that rank in the British\nnavy.\nTHB VERT BEST REMEDY FOR\nBOWEL TROtJBLB\nMr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and well\nknown  resident of Bluffton,   Ind., says;\n'I  regard  Chamberlain's Colic,  Cholera\nOB YOUR MONEY \u25a0ACK.\nThiaia the guarantee with every box\nThat shows our confidence in Giu Pills.\nThat proves, too, that it won't coat you\na cent if Gto Pills fail to bring relief.\nBuy them with that understanding.\n.t '^JUT? been ^M^th rheumatism, bladder trouble, and pain and weakness in my back for several years. I\nsent for a sample of Gin Pills, The\nrheumatism left me at once. I now send\nfor a full box, and if they prove as you\nsay you will hear from me again.\n\" P. C. Smith, South Orrington, Me.\"\nAnd we did hear from Mr. Smith\nagain:\n\"Nov. 7th, iooi.\n\" Enclosed I send P.O. order for Ja.50\nfor 6 boxes of Gin Pills.\n\"Yours truly, P. C. Smith.\"\nWe know your experience will be just\n\"\u00ab Mr. Smhh's-because we know what\nGin Pills can do. They never fail, even \u25a0\nin the most severe cases. Ko matter\nwhat your experience has been with\ndoctors and medicines, don't give up\nuntil you try Gin Piles. It is because they\nare different lhat they cure. Try them and\nget relief. If yon will send us the name\nof the paper in which you read this we\nwill send you a sample box of Gin Pills\nabsolutely free. You can thus test them\nand see for yourself whether or uot they\nare all we claim for them. They sre for\nsale at all druggists. 50c a box\u20146 boxes\nfor I-1.50. The Bole Drug Co., Winnipeg- Man,\nTo WI|om it May Concern\nNOTICB is hereby given tbat application\nwill be made to the presiding Judge of\nthe Supreme Court in Chambers at the\nLaw Courts, Bastion Squure, Victoria, B.C.,\n'on Friday, the \u00a39th day of June, 1906 at\n10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, for an order\nextending the time until the 10th day of\nJuly, 1906 for registration under the \"Companies Act Amendment Act, 1606\" of a\ncertain Deed of Charge, dated the 10th\nday of May, 1906, made between the HaU\nMining A Smelting Company, Limited ot\nthe one part, and Flint Ramsay and Ernest Prler Ashley, of lhe other part,\nwhereby said company declares that Lots\n3261, \u00a3232, '2224, .235, 2222, 2239, 2221, 2294, 3256,\n329b, part of Lot 819, part of Lot 2621 Group\n1, Kootenay District; Lots 1 to IM Inclusive,\nBlock 97; Lot 13, and Lots 1 to 12 Inclusive,\nIn Block 96. Town of Nelson; Lots 9 and\n10, Block B; Lota 9 und 11, Block A, Addition A., May *M9B, in said Kootenay District, shall stand charged with the payment of all principal moneys und interest\ndue or lo become due in respect of debentures to the total amount of \u00a360,000\nissued by the satd Company tn pursuance\npf an Indenture dated the 27th June, 1901,\nbetween the Hall Mines Limited, of the\ntlrst part, and Atherton Edward Ashley,\nof the second part, and William Curtis\nWard and William George Jeffereys ot the\nthird part, and the Hall Mining A Smelting Company, Limited of the fourth part,\nand James Roberta Brown and Flint Ramsay of the fifth part, being a Trust Deed to\n-secure tho said debentures, and so that\nsuch charge shall be a first charge upon\nlhe snld property.\nA. WHEALLER,\n-Solicitor for said Hall Mining A Bmelting\nCompany. Limited.\nDated at Nelson, B. C\u201e this 18th day of\nJune,   1906.\nremedy for bowel troubles. I make this\nstatement after having used the remedy\nln my family for several years. I am never\nwithout It.\" This remedy la almost sure\nto be needed beforo the summer Is over.\nWhy not buy It now and bs prepared for\nsuch an emergency. For sale by all druggists and dealers.\nYMIR NEWS NOTES\nDeath   of   Andrew   Burgen\u2014Rond   Work\nNow Under  Way\u2014Hotel Changes\n(Special to The Dally News)\nTmlr. June 18\u2014Andrew Burgen, aged 92;\ndied yesterday at the Ymlr genera) hospital, where he had been for some time\nundergoing treatment for a number of\ncomplications. The Immediate cause of his\ndeath was liver trouble. The deceased,\nwho was a native of Sweden,'leaves a\nwife and family at Duluth. Last year he\nwas employed by the Porto Rico Lumber\ncompany and the employees of the mill\nwill look after the burial of their late'\nfellow workman. 11 *\u2022**\nP. J, Gleazer is a delegate from Ymir\nMasonic lodge to the Masonic grand lodge\nut Victoria and during his absence constable Fraser wlll attend to his office of\ndeputy mining recorder.\nErnest Blanchard whose lease on the\nNorthern hotel at Salmo. expired on Saturday, left last night for Pilot Bay where\nhis father and himself are running the\nPilot Bay hotel. What liquors were left\nIn the Northern hotel were purchoaed by\nthc Jnps, who held high jinks Saturday\nevening at their camp.\n3. O. Dewar wlll be In charge of the\nwork on the Second Relief road from the\neast fork to the Relief mine. So far this\nseason no government work has been done\nIn this section. Manager Waldle of the\nYellowstone and Queen mines has had a\nforce- of men at work making the Yellowstone road passable and to date has ex-\nl\u00bbended 11200. This road Is a trunk road\nand not only benefits the Queen mine but\nalso many other properties such as the\nOre HIU, Kootenay Belle, Mother Lode,\nDevlin's claims, and the government Is\ncertainly entitled to share In this work\nas the mines mentioned are all shippers\nand contribute liberally to the government\nrevenues.\nWm. Gray of Salmo, the purchaser from\nOlllles Bros., of St. Albert, Alto., of the\nNorthern hotel at Salmo, ls planning extensive Improvements to his property. He\nwlll move the Salmo hotel beside the\nNorthern and make a flrat class building\nout of the two.\nIsalifVtietali better\nfrit Is b-Mtwtm u*4 in ths laalight warn\nBay laalight iaap aad fallew Uretti***,\nThorpe's Llthia, 2 dosen pints, $1.76, delivered.\nWe guarantee ths  absolute purity  of\nevery drug and chemical handled toy us,\nand Diarrhoea Remedy as tha very bsst   Canada Drug * Book oompany.\nRANCHES\nAND\nCITY PROPERTY\nFOR SALE\nFin, Life ti_i Accident Iniurancs\nR. J. Steel\nCOAL TAR\nPitch, Paints and Creosote\nW\u00ab us tte only produce\u2122\nof ooal Ur In the Kootenays.   Write ua lor pricea.\nNelson Coke and Gas Co'y\nNOTICE\nTAKE NOTICB that on the 8th day of\nJune, 1906 an order waB made by the\nHonourable Mr. Justice Morrison, ln the\naction mentioned below, whereby It was\nordered that service ot the Writ of Summons upon the defendant Hugh Gold be\neffected by advertising the same in The\nDally News, a dally newspaper published\ntn the city of Nelson for seven consecutive Isues and that the Bald defendant\nhave 10 days after the last Insertion in the\nsuid Dally News within which to enter\nappearance to the writ.\nDated the Sth day of June, A.D., 1906.\nWILSON,   8ENKLDR  &   BLOOMFIELD,\nSolicitors for the Plaintiff.\nTlie following ls a copy of tho Writ:\u2014\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\nBetween\nFRANCIS HASSARD, Plaintiff\nand\nTHE COLUMBIA FLOURING MILLS\nCOMPANY. Limited, WILLIAM ALEXANDER HASSARD, HUGH GOLD\nAND THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE\nCOMPANY OF CANADA    Defendants.\nEdward VII by the Grace of God of the\nUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the seas, King, Defender of the\nFaith, Emperor of India.\nTo the Columbia Flouring Mills Company\nLimited, of Enderby, William Alexander\nHassard of Enderby, Hugh Gold, formerly\nof Nelson, and the Sun Ufa Assurance\nCompany of Canada, carrying on business\nat the City of Vancouver, B.C.\nWe command you, that within eight days\nafter the service of this writ on you, inclusive of the day of such service, you\ndo cause on appearance to -be entered tor\nyou ln an action at the suit of Francis\nHassard of Enderby, B.C., farmer.\nAnd Take Notice, that ln default of your\ndoing so, the Plaintiff may proceed therein,\nand Judgment may be given In your absence.\nWitness, the Honourable Gordon Hunter,\nChief Justice, the Uth day of May, in\nthe year of our Lord one thousand nine\nhundred and sis.\nN.B.-This writ Is to be aerved Within\ntwelve calendar month*** from the date\nthereof, or, If renewed, within six calendar months trom the date of such renewal,\nincluding the day of such date, and not\nafterwards.\nThe defendant may appear hereto by\nentering an appiarance either personally\nor by solicitor at the ofllce of the District\nRegistrar of this Court at the Court Houae,\nVancouver,  B.C,\nThe Plaintiff claim la to redeem Lot\nNinety-Four (91) Group. One (1) Osoyoos\nDivision of Yale District and for a declaration of his title to the said hereditaments.\nLaw Stamp GO cents.\nEdgar Bloomfleld, Plaintiff's Solicitor.\nThe Supreme Court of British Columbia Vancouver Registry.\nVancouver, May 11, 1906 Registry\nIN THB SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA\nHASSARD\nVs.\nCOLUMBIA F.  MILLS  BT AL\nGeneral Form\nWRIT OP SUMMONS\nThis writ was Issued by Edgar Bloomfleld of the Arm of Wilson, Senkler and\nBloomfleld, whose address for service ls\nInns of Court Building, comer ot Hastings\nand Hamilton Streets, Vancouver. B.C.,\nSolicitor for the said Plaintiff who resides at Enderby, B.C.\nWILSON, SENKLER A BLOOMFIELD,\nVancouver, B.C. .\nFOR RENT\nBEWINO Msohlnss to rent, tt 1\nSinger Sewing Machine Co.\nFOR RBNT\u2014Three nicely furnished bed*\nrooma, with uae ot hath, good location\nApply J.A., Dally News. \t\nFOR RENT-Soven room house, union St.,\nHume Addition, $12 per month. O. G. McLaren. K.W.C. Block.\nFOR RBNT\u2014Nicely furnished room  tor\ngentlemen, with use o\u00ab bath, ojose to\nBaker street.   Apply B\u201e Dally News,\nFOR RENT\u2014FurnlBhed house. Apply W.\nO. Thomson, bookstore, Baker St.   \u00ab-tf\nFOR RENT\u2014Comfortably furnlahed front\nroom   on   Kootenay   street.    Apply  to\nJ.C.M., Dally New,. \u00ab->\nTO LET-Newly  furnlahed lodgings over\nPierre's tailor shop, or the flat containing  alx  furnished  and Ave   unfurnished\nrooms.  Apply J. T. Pierre. \u00ab-tf.\nL08T\nLOBT-Bet-ween   Falls  street  and  opera\nhouse, small gold locket and chain, reward. Return to Dill News office      47-1\nI<OST-\u00abnturday night on Wentey, Hill or\nHendryx streets, large Rhinestone flower\nshaped  brooch,   suitable  reward.  Finder\nleave at thla ottos.\nNELSON CAFE\n(Under Hew Management.)\nFirst-Class\nLunch.......\nProm 13 nooi  nc \u201e--.*-\nto2p.m,     25 cents\n8PECIAL\nSunday Dinner from 6 to I p.m.\nB0ABD and B00MB (rom $1.00 per\ndaj up,   Ihe rooma ham been\nthoroughly renovated and\nrefurnished,\nA. AUDET, Prop.\nCM BRYANT & CO.\nCeoU  M  Bryant,  A.R.B.M.,\nProvincial Asaayer\nThs Vanoouver Aaaay Offlaa\nEstablished UW\nUmprle and Control Aaaaya\nComplete Analyaaa Eta.\nagents for Casael's Cyanide Proosea\nContracts made for Aaaaya\nWrite for Prtces, ete.\nVANCOUVER, \u00bb.C.\nSprott-Shaw\nBusiness\nInstitute, Limi.. j\nS36Hastlu-M.W.,Vuconvcr,B C.\nOlves unexcelled oonraea In Bookkeeping, Gregg and Pitman Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Civil and Mechanical Engineering.\nAll day course* given also hy correspondence.  Send (or catalogue.\nR. J. SPROTT, B. A., Principal\nH. A, SCRIVEN, B. A\u201e VIce-Prlnclpal\nNelson Steam Laundry\nr o. aoz a. *\u00bb\u2014>na, it*.\n^\u2022\u25a0SftkS? \u2022**-\u00ab-\u25a0\u2022*\u2022\nCLEANED AND DYED\nFlannele, Blankets, baaflsa, sum. Mi\n\"aCves renovate* te Mt tike set*\nSteam Carpet Cleaning\nfen petrouaje anlimil\nPAUL NIPOU. Prop.\nSynopsis of Regulations   Governing   tne\nDisposal ot Dominion Lands Within tne\nRailway Belt In the Province of BrltlBh Columbia,\nA license to cut timoer can be ao*\nquired only at public competition. A rea-\nlal of |6 per (square mile Is charged for\nall timber berths, excepting thosr mtu-\nated west of Yale, lor which the rental\nls at tbe rate of 9 cenu per acre uer annum.\nIn addition to the rental, dues at tne\nfollowing rates are charged:\nSawn lumber, 50 cents per thousand\nfeet B.   M.\nRailway ties, 8 nnd 9 feet long, I 1-e\nand 1 S-4 cento each.\nShingle bolts, 29 centa a oord.\nAll other products, 6 per cent, on the\nsoles.\nA license Is Issued so soon as a bertb\nIs granted, but In unsurveyed territory\nno Umber can be cut on a berth until the\nlicensee has made a survey thereof.\nPermits to cut Umber are also grante**\nat public competition, except in the case\nof actual settlers, who require the Umber\nfor their own use.\nSettlers and others may also obtain\npermits to cut up 100 cords of wood for\nsale without oompeUUon.\nTbe dues payable under a permit are\n9h99 per thousand feet B.M., for square\ntimber and s&wlogs of any wood except\noak; from 1-3 to 1 1-2 cents per lineal\nfoot for building logs; from 13 l-l to 'A\ncents per cord for wood; 1 cent tor fence\nposts; 3 cents for railway Ues, and 99\ncents per cord on shingle bolts,\nLeases tor gracing purpose are issued\nfor a term of 21 years at a rental of \u2022\ncents per acre per annum.\nCoal lands may be purchased at HO pet\nacre tor soft coal and 120 for anthracite\nNot more than 220 aores may be acquirer\noy one individual or oompany.\nRoyalty at the rate of 10 cents per u\u25a0..\nof 2,000 pounds Is collected on the grow\noutput.\nEntries for land for homestead pur\nposes may be made personally at the Io\ncal land offlce for the dlstrlot In whloii\nthe land to be taken ls situated, or If the\nhomesteader desires, he may, on application to the minister of the Interior at\nOttawa, the commissioner of ImmigrsMon\nat Winnipeg, or the local agent for the\ndlstrlot within -which the land is situated,\nreceive authority for some one to makt\nentry for him.        *\nA tee ot HO Is eharged for a homestead\nehtry. *\nA settler who haa received an entry -or\na homestead is required to perform tne\ncondlUons connected therewith under one\nof the following plans:\n(1) At least six months' residence upon\nand cultivation of the land In eaoh year\nduring the term of three years.\nIt Is the practice or the department to\nrequire a settler to bring lfi acres under\ncultivation, but If he prefers he may sub-\nsUtute stock; and 20 head ot cattle, to. be\nactually his own property, with buildings\ntor their accommodation, Wlll be accepted Instead of the cultivation.\n(2) If the father (or mother, If the father la deceased) of any person who li\neligible to make a homeatead entry under\nthe provisions of th Aot, resides upon s\nfarm ln tha vicinity of the land entered\nfor by such person aa a homestead, tht\nrequirements ot the Aot aa to residence\nSrtor to obtaining patent may be satis-\ned by such person residing with tbe father or mother.\n(I) If the settler has hla permanent residence upon farming land owned by -bin\nIn the vloinity of his homestead, the re*\nqutrements of tin, Aot as to residence\nmay be satisfied by residence upon the\nsaid land.\nApplication for a patent snouid be made\nat the end of three years before the looal\nagent, sub-agent or a homestead la*\nspeotor.\nBefore malting an application (or a patent, tha settler must give six months* no*\ntlce In writing to the Commissioner ot\nDominion Lands at Ottawa, of his in-\nteuton -to do ao. w. w. CORY,\nDeputy of the Minister of Uw Irterior.\nOttawa. February utb. WA\nTHE MAN WHO\nSMOKES\nfir special Mixture evokes a pare Ml\nIntrant tobaoeo, as choke s tklai m\naver tempted jas.\nTHURMAN\nTOBACCONIST\nDAILT IBWB WAOT ADB.\nDee The Dolly Newa Waal A*\nColumns, tke beat end co-west\n\u25a0mas of making jour wants -mown\nto all the people tn the Km', nan.\nBates, 1 cent a word, each near*\nWANTED\nHOTELS\nDOMINION HOTEL, PHOBNIX, B. O.Mrs. P. I.. McKelver,, proprietress. Ta,\nnewest and most modern nrst slese hotel\nln the cltjr; lately furnished and wltb\nall conveniences. The bar, under th,\nmanagement ol Mr. J. Wright, le supplied with the nneet brands at wines,\nliquors and eigars.\nHOTBL BALMORAL, PHOBNIX. B. 0.-\nThe leading hotel ot Boundary's laadlnl\nmining camp, strictly nrst class, centrally located. John A. McMaster, Fro\nprletor.\nn* 7o\u00bbr Want A* le here it will aot be\nlong until \"Things are coming your way.'\nNBLSON Baspioymsnt Agency.\nWANTED-Hend miners, machine miners,\nmucker, tlmbermen, bricklayers, cookee,\nwoman cook,  waitress, laborers, planerman, mulwrlghts.\n\u2022JSS2*8 WANTED to sell our high wane\nnursery stock; cash advanced mi\u2014jy. \u00bbn\ncommunions and premiums; write today.\nAddress Chloo Nursery Co., aaieiu, ore\nWANTED-Colored lady wants work by\nthe hour, day or week. Apply to Mrs. o.\nTaylor, opposite Koeteuy Steam laundry.\nWANTED\u2014Men and wfc.* rr -0 .earn Bar-\n-her trade In eight weeks, u-vduateo earn\n\u2022U to ft per -week. Cat. tree Moler Bye-\ntem^orooUetee, tm, from     enue. teio-\nHOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOBNlX-TUm\nonly jp to data hotel In Phoenix. Hew\n(rom collar to roof. Boat sample room.\nIn the Boundary. Bath rooms In connection. Opposite Great Northern depot.\nJames Marshall, Proprietor,\nTHB UNION HOTEL ARROWHBAU-\nSpeolal attention given to commercial\nmen and tourists. First clasa sample\nrooms. Finest scenery ln British- Colombia, overlooking upper Arrow lake. w.\nJ. Lightburne, Proprietor.\nIMPERIAL HOTEL, FERNIE, B. <\u2022.-\nWhen you get oft at Fernle try the Imperial hotel. It la only H.60 per day and\nyou are well used. Try tt once Just to\nsee. It Is only 10 steps (rom the depot\nJoseph Jean, Proprietor.\t\nWHOLE8ALE H0U8E8\nPRODDCB\nSTARKE* A CO., WHOLESALE DBAs\nsre In Butter, Bags, Cheese, Produee at\nFruit Houston Bloek, Josephine Strew\nNelson B.O.\nGROCERIES\nA.   MACDONALD  ft  00.-WH01JDBALI\nOncers  end PrevWon  Merohants.\u2014Im-\nRiters of Teas, Coffees, Spleen, Drleo\nnits, Staple and Fancy Grocer-loo, To\nbeeeos. Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese aat\nPecking Hotae, Produce, Oltne aat\nWarehouse* oorner ef Front and Bet'\nStreets   P.O   Boi IM\u00bb   Telephone \u25a0\nACUpWB WANTED-*,. ,\u201e suMtt hlga\ngradei nursery stook: complete outs Mr-\n5SS**! \u00a3**i cash weekly! write tod tor\noholce territory. Capital City Nurseiy ss.\nasm, Oregon,\nTHOROUGHLY competent bookkeeper ana\naccountant seeks poe.tlon; willing to S*\nout o( town.   Address, D.R., Dally Mews,\nNelson, B.C,\nWIANTED\u2014A regular supply of oordwooo,\nother than cedar, preferred. Carload lota\notto. Apply HaU Mining ft Smelting Co..\n-oyAfrTBD\u2014Information concerning John\nHaye, laet heard (rom tn September, IM\nwhen he was going te the Imlr mines,\nwlll be gratefully reoelved by his mother.\nAddress oare Wm. A. Paddock, Kirkslde\nFarm, Mlnnedoea, Man.\nAGENTS WANTED-To repreeent the Old\nReliable Nurseries; oommlaslon advanced\nweekly; write for choice of territory.   Al.\nbany Nurserleo Albany .Oregon.\nWANTBD-Gfrl   (or  general  housework.\nApply Mrs. J. F. Welr, Front St., M-tt\nWANTED\u2014Experienced sawmill engineer,\nhaving second clasa certinoate.   Addreee\nBig Bend Lumber Co.,  Ld., Arrowhead,\nB.C. ' \u00ab-J\nCAMP   AND   MINERS'   FCFIN1BHOKM\nL MACDONALD ft CO.-WHOIJWAU\nJobbers In Blankets, Underwear, mth)\nGloves, Boota. Rubbers, Overalls. Jump\nera, Mecklnawe and Oilskin Ctothto,\nCamp and Miners' Sundrloe. OBoo est\nWarehouse, oomer of Front and Bal'\nStreets.     P.O. Box 1CSS. Telephone *\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nTBE B.C. ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUM-LY\nCo., Ltd., Vanoouver, B. c\u2014importers\nand Dealers ln Asesyer's Supplies. Sole\nagents In British Columbia for the celebrated Batteries Crudbk*, Scorlsers ana\nMufdea and Wm .Ainsworth ft Uo.'s One\nBalances Chemical and Pbyeleal As-\nparatus, C. P. Adds and chemlcnis, Platinum, Sodium and Potassium Cyanide,\nQuicksilver, Carbonate and Bloarbonate\nof Soda, Boras. Borax Glass, Silver, nee\nLead and Litharge. -\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY ft BUt-PLY\nMININNG AND MILL MACHU.hUtY\nCo-Dealers In Engines, Bead and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Sawe, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrills, Pump, and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices, courteous\ntreatment   Spokane. Wash.\nCLEANING   AND PRESSING\nGENTLEMEN'S SUITS REPAIRED,\ncleaned and preesed. Goods called (or\nand delivered promptly. A. J. Drlacoll,\nopposite Queen's Hotel, Belter street\n80CIETY CARD8\nABERDEEN HIVE, No. U, L. O. T. M.-\nMeeta tnd and tth Wedneeday, !;\u00bb pm\nof each month In K. ot P. Hall, Vernon\nStreet, next to poatotBce. Vlaltleg mem\nbore cordially Invited.\nMINNIE A SITCHm D.S.C\nMARGARET SQUIRE, R.C.\nMRS. ELIZABETH ROSS, L.C\nCUSTOMS BROKERAGE\nI have opened an ofllce In the Nelson\nElectric Messenger Despatch building,\nStanley street, where I shall conduct \u25a0\u2022\ngeneral customs brokerage business. Telephone   _ A. K. Wattle,\t\nNOTIOa\nNotice ls hereby given that I Intend to\napply to the liquor license commlsslonera\nat their next meeting for a transfer of th*\nliceme held by me for the premises Known\naa the Fort Bheppard hotel, to Mrs. Alice\nM. Shields. F. M. ADD..\n_______ llth May. UOt\t\nNOTICE\nThe following regulations hare been\nmade by the tramway commute* of tba\ncity council for the delivery of parcels:\nParcels weighing not more than 10 lbs.\nwlll be carried for 6 cents.\nParcels weighing more than 10 lbs. wlll\nbe carried for 26 cents.\nStamps, signifying that the charge has\nbeen paid, must be affixed to all parcels\nWhen delivered to the conductors.\nBuch stamps may be obtained at tha elty\nhalL\nConductors are instructed tto receive no\nunstamped parcels, and If any such ara\nplaced on the ears to put them off at tha\nnext stopping place.\nW. B. WABSON, City Clerk\nGRAND CENTRAL HOTH\nOpposite Courthouse snd new Postoeeoe\nBeet Mo meal la town.   European east\nemetic... plan. Only white labctr\nad.  first class bar.\n\" a   wwiTneflt\nFRANK C. GREEN\nCIVIL ENGINEER\t\nDominion and Provincial Land Bitrveyer\nP.O. Box 115. Phone MB\nr..  Wnntenav end Victoria Ste.. Nelson.\nDREWRY & TWIGG\nMINING BNGINUBRS\nDominion nnd Provincial Land Server*\"\nMaw DENVER, B. C.\nWANTED-Waltress at the Hotel Strath*\noona. f-.tr\nWANTBD\u2014f Irst clan waitress (or Princeton; -wages IB* per month.  For Information apply W. Oosnell, Nelson \u00ab-3\nWANTED-For Zoological parks, Ortsaly\nBeer oube, inland White Mere, marten,\notter, Beaver, Rooky mountain goat, wild\newene, geeee, \u00ab*e.nee and other anUnai. and\nbirds. Dr. Oeoll Pnooh, naturalist, Washington, D.C.\nWANTED\u2014Two or three daya' light houae\nwork a week by young English woman.\nK.J.. Box tM. 4\u00bb*\nWANTED-Four teams dratt horses (or\nlogging .camp, 13 miles (rom town, one\nyear's work.   Apply to Logger, Dally\nNews. a-t\nFOR 8ALE\nOeunt the words tn this paragraph; tnen\nwrite yeur ad-mrtlsement In the same number at words and tt will coat you thirty\ncents to Insert It In this column once.\nOLD CURIOBITY SHOP-I1 yon want te\nbuy er sell anything go ta tte Old Cortoe*\nIty Shop. Always la etock, a (tm Una et\nCrockery, Furniture and Olaaaware.\nFOR SALB-Flne hotel ln the beet town\nIn the Boundary, steam heat and electric lights throughout, \u00abo rooms, price\nvery low. Don't loose any tune, but write\nMean. Guinea ft Wlckwlre, Greenwood,\nB* O*  \u00ab\u2022\u00bb\nFOR lAUB-a acres, some Improvements In tha way o( buildings, clearing,\neto., I1PW: half cash, halt easy installments: tt acrea or thereabouts meadow\nland, the balanoe trult land. Forty-nve\nacres adjoining, all Improved, a aorco nay\nmeadow, to acre, srst-olsas trait lane;\nplace well Improved, fUMs railway running\nthrough both places. Apply l. A. Snyder.\nFOR SALS\u2014One h.p. gasoline engine complete, suitable tor row boat; also oars,\nrow looks, eeeond bend boats, canoee ano\nnew Peterboro boats. W. G. Adams, Nelson boat bouse.\nFOR SALB-Twelve back amber et* low-\nery'e claim and a copy ot Host sent te\nnny adtbress for tL Addreee R. T. Low*\nery, Nelaon, B.O.\nFOR SALE-llt acne near Blue Ben mine,\n\u2022EOO, eome lake (rent. Also ill aoree near\ncity power plant, GUM, and HO acres at\nCrawford creek at at per acre, Kng-itre \"\nCabinet Cigar store. ,\nFOR SALD-A number o( young cowe and\nbelters o( deep milking strain, fresh\ncream and milk always en band Apply\nMcCallum ft Marsden, Meadow Creek\nDairy, Lardo, B.C. *-.-*\nFOR SALB-A well equipped tailoring ,\u00ab\u2022\ntabllanment: beet location with very lew\nrent on eaay tonne,   for partloulara cell\nor write M. Welnstata, Neleon B. C.\nFOR BALE-Fitty acne of Una land on\nKootenay river, about One mile west ot\nBlocan Junction, (or tot, an acre; WO (rult\ntrees. Might divide. Terms, cash. Apply V. Muto, Blocan Junction, B.C.     *MI\nFOR SAX.E-Timothy.hay tn lota of two\ncarloada and upwarde. For particulars\napply R. W. King, Calgary. \u00ab-\u00ab\nFOR BAUB-ComHete Set o( Stem wheel\nMachinery and boiler, eultablc (or heavy\nwork.  Particulars apply to it. A. Jones,\n40? Cordova St., Vancouver, B.C.       \u00ab*\u00bb\nFOR SALE CHEAP - One1 Nordhelmer\npiano In perfect condition, will sell on\neasy terms. Apply Sharp ft Irvine, Neleon.\nb. c a-u\nASSAYER\nB, W. WIDDOWSON ft CO., NELSON,\nB.C.\u2014Sampling of ehlpments of ore care-\nS fully attended to at all the smelters\nIn the Kootenay by thoroughly competent men. Personal supervision given to\nshipments to the Hall Bines Smelter\nNelson. Entire charge taken If so desired. Write tor terms to P.O. box U\u00bb,\nor 'phone *_       \u25a0\t\nBOAT BUILDER\nH, L. LINDSAY, Builder ol and Dealer IS\n\u25a0eata and 1ewiait*-*ff   Phase ftjft\n \u25a0\",, \"\"'!\nvi\nL{10\nturn daily gBWS, HiEtSoa, b, o., Tuesday, jcne io, tsoe\nThe Latest Success in Milling is\nTLOLR\nNo More Woi\u00bbry I     No Mope Bother I\nNo Samples\nNo Premiums\nNo Fakes\nGood Bread Evepy Time\nThis Flour is sold on an Absolute Guarantee of Being Satisfactory. Your dealer will refund your money if you are not satisfied.\nAsk Youp Dealer\nBRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. F. G. DAWSON.\nDistributing Agents for Nelson. Wholesale Agent for British Columbia, Vancouver.\nHand Bass\nlatest styles\u2014have them in real leather\nWe have a fine assortment of the ocrcts.\nfatlup\nJ. J. WALKER\nJeweler and      Optician\nImproved Ranch for Sale\n501 Acres in the Slocan Valley, 5 miles South of\nSlocan City and a quarter mile from C. P. R.\nSiding at Lemon Creek.\n60 Acres of this is very rich Bottom Land, well\ndrained; 40 acres of which is in Timothy hay.\n35 Acres Bench Land cleared; 15 acres of which is\nunder cultivation; IA acres in Strawberries.\n400 Fruit Trees planted, 40 bearing. The balance of the land is easily cleared. Water system\narranged for irrigation costing over $500. Two-\nstory Frame house, Stables and Hay Barn; also\n5 milk cows, 6 young cattle, Horses, Pigs and\nPoultry; Blacksmith's Outfit, Sleigh, Cutter,\nWagons, Plows, Mower, Rake, Seeder, Cultivator and Hay Press. Crop this year should\nnet $2000.   Apply\nJ. A. ANDERSON, Slocan, B.C.\nIhe HILL MINING\nAl SMELTING\nNEL80N, B. C.\nPurchases\nLead, Copper\n*iod Dry Ores\nW. G. GILLETT\nOONTRAOTOR AND BUILDER\nKU AOBNT FOB THS PORTO RICO LUMBER CO.. LM.. Retail Taite\nRough aat dreeaed lumber, turned work ul brackets, Coast latk\nano shingles, sash and joora.  Cement, brick and Ume lor aale. Automatic grinder.   Tar* and laatorj Vernoa street, eaat of Ball\nP. O. Box m.\nTelephoae, HI\nNeiaoa, E a\nROUGH    LUMBER   DM-KBD\n\u25a0leete, Windows, Moulcinfs, Shlnllee, T amet Work end Brutete. Oeaileu i\n*\u00bb u <ste etsok hosts -n head. Ken or isrs prompt], attaMei Mt\nA C. LAMBFPT A GO.\nWe have the best facilities in the Kootenays for\nsupplying\nCured Meats\nduring the summer weather.    Wholesale and retail.\nWrite for price list.\nP. BURNS & CO.\nNelson, B.C. and Branches.\nMINE TO BE OPERATED\nEUREKA-RICHMOND GROUP IN THE\nSLOCAN STARTS UP.\nSILVER LEAD    PROPOSITION WILL\nBE ACTIVELY DEVELOPED.\nAnother Slocan property, from which\nmuch ls hoped for haa started up work,\naad before very long some good news\nmay be looked for as to discoveries\nmade.\nManager James Cronln, of the Consolidated Mining A, Smelting company, went.\nup to Sandon on Friday last, got some\nmen together and yesterday put a force\nof five men at work on the -Eureka-Richmond group of claims near- Sandon.\nThe claims adjoin the holdings of the\nof the Slocan Star people, and were formerly owned by the War Eagle company, coming Into the Consolidated oompany at the time of the general transfer. Crown grants have been obtained\non all the claims but up to the present\nonly exploratory work has been done.\nNow, regular development wlll be eommenoed and continuously kept up, the\npresent force being 'Increased whenever\nnecessary.\nBeyond saying that there were -good\nshowings on the claims and that the\nproperty was a silver-lead one, Mr.\nCronln would promise nothing for the\nfuture. The claims lie ln a good country, however, and are reasonably certain\nto turn out well. Presumably tbe steady,\ngood average prices for lead and silver,\nhavo induced the Consolidated company\nto commence operations ln earnest. The\nquestion of shipments will be delayed\nuntil It Is seen what development reveals.\nMr. Cronln was ln the city yesterday\nand leaves for Moyle this morning to\nlook over the St Eugene.\nIncidentally the usually genial manager was so angry yesterday that even\nhis watch stopped, at least, that is the\nway he ptit it After a good deal ot\ncoaxing Mr. Cronln revealied the cause\nof his trouble, and lt betng wholly a\nmatter of principle, he was sympathized\nwith and a sacred promise given that his\ngrievance would not appear in print,\nat all events at present, but lt struck\nthe reporter thai in al) human probability \"the other fellow\" would require\nheaps of sympathy a little later.\nLOCAL LACROSSE\nFirst Match Thursday Next\u2014Rossland\nWIU Play Here July 2.\nNelson's Lacrosse Association will\nopen tbe -season on Thursday afternoon\nwith a contest between the seniors and\nIntermediates for the championship of\nthe city. Tha match has been arranged\nin connection with the Klrmess and\nwill take place at 3.30 o'clock.\nThe association has organized junior\nteams from the residents on the east\nand west aides of Josephine street and\na spirited contest between the Reds\nand Whites will take place on Friday\nafternoon at the recreation grounds,\nRossland has accepted the challenge\nto play on the afternoon of July 2nd\nand ihas issued an Invitation to the Nelson team for a match on.Miners' Union\nday, tbe 16th prox.\nDuring the week regular practices will\nbe held on the grounds commencing at\n7.30 p.m. A consignment of the famous\nMcBrearty sticks has reached the association and will be used in the game on\nThursday. A number of new players\nwill dons the green and white uniform\nthis season. With four teams In practice and an association formed to foster the game Nelson will prove a strong\ncompetitor tor the provincial championship.  ^^\nIN CHAMBERS.\nThree Applications\u2014New Trial Refused\nln Amandla's Case.\nOwing to the defect in the new supreme court rules whereby county court\nJudges are deprived of jurisdiction ln\nsupreme court cases, the work of county\ncourt chambers, usually held every Monday morning, continues to be very light.\nYesterday three applications were dlspos\ned of before his honor judge Forin. R.\nM. Macdonald moved In Navln vs. Cor-\ntlanla for payment out of money in court.\nA direction waB made to send a registered notice to the judgment debtor at ihts\nlast known address and unless he appears within a week, tbe money 1s to he\npaid out In Parmer and others vs.\nCortlania, Jackson mines garnishees, R.\nM. Macdonald applied for payment.\nW. A. Macdonald, K. C, contra. Stands\nI   Kelly vs. Petty.   Hannington obtained an order for payment out\nMr. justice Morrison has advised tha\nlocal registrar that ho bas refused the\napplication for a new trial In the Amandla case, tried at the last assises here,\nwhen Amandla was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 20 years in\nthe penitentiary. W. R. Ross applied\nfor a new trial upon the ground of misdirection to the jury, chiefly that tlie.e\nwas,no evidence that the accused acted\nin self defence. The application is now\nrefused.\nThe regular county court sittings wilt\nbe held here next Monday, and in Kaslo\nthe following day.\nBUTTERMILK AND FLOWBRB\nCombination ReShlts in Downfall of George\nHenry-Other  Cases\nThe police ^magistrate had at least one\ndifficult matter to dispose of yesterday in\nthe case of George Henry Fisher. George\nprotested that be hud been on ti strictly\nbuttermilk diet since his last Incarceration, but upon being confronted with Irrefutable evidence to the contrary, admitted that possibly some thing strong\nmight have found Its way into the buttermilk. George's known fondness for 'lowers\nsolved the difficulty. He had been tanking\nfairly forcible requests for Dowers fiom\nvarious citizens on Saturday, before he\nwas locked up, and making very vigorous\nobjections when his request was refuued,\nso the magistrate sent him to board with\nwarden Lemon for the next U0 days, where\nhe will be made useful, probably In taking'\ncare of the gaol garden, which at prCHonl\nis commencing to look its best.\nWing Lee puld a fine of Jf. for a defective stove pipe and the tire chief reported\nthat Wing and all the other Chinamen hud\narranged their respective stovo pipes in\nconformity with the city bylaw governing\nsuch cases,\n\"Sailor -Jack\" loft for Vancouver last\n\u25a0\u2022veiling with a through ticket and cash In\nhis pocket. Tho police ure of the opinion\nthut Jack will remain In the coast city\nfor at least the summer months.\nA Swede who had unduly Indulged in tho\nflowing bowl on Saturday paid In 9b and\ncosts for the upkeep of the city yesterday\nand was allowed his liberty,\nA   MATTER   OP   WHEELS\nSmall Roy Scores on Chief Jarvis and\nTrouble  Ensues\nNo ono who knows chief Jarvis at ull\nwell would over dreum of accusing that\nhighly efficient official of having wheels\nlu his heud or any other eccentricity ot\nthut kind. But the local sinull boy hus\nitcored one on the chief lately und the\niiuestlon of wheels comes into  the story.\nThe police 'tuthor!ties, having ut tho In-\nstuncu uf local flower growers, corralled\null the etruylng cows and chickens, gave\ntlio small boys of the city fair notice lust\nweek that the stealing of dowers und Injuring the shade trees must stop or tlmt\ndire consequences would follow. The small\nboys, or rather one of them, carried the\nwar into Africa yesterday and as a result\nthere Is trouble In the chiofs household\nAn urchin who disguised himself by taking off his shoes and stockings and otherwise arraying himself as a youthful hobo,\ninterviewed the chief's son und heir on\nSaturday und offered to buy a pair ot\nwagon wheels for a nickel. He was Informed that wagon wheels could not be\npurchased for a nickel and in this instance\nfor uny amount, yesterday the youngster\nuppeared aguln fully and properly clothed\nand insisted that the wagon wheels In\nquestion should bo delivered to him. He\nwas promptly chased off the place, but\napparently returned a little later and appropriated the longed for wheels. Now\ntho son and heir, the chief and the whole\npolice force are looking for the small boy\nand the wheels. Up to the time of going\nto press no clue had been discovered.\nDOMINION DAY AT MOYIE1\nAll arrangements have been completed\nfor the grand Dominion day celebration\nut 'Moyle on Monday, July 2nd, says the\nLeader. Over 9990 huve been subscribed\nto be donated ln prizes. The program wlll\nconsist ot rock drilling contest-,, log rolling, tie making and chopping, hose reel\nraces, shooting matches, tug of war and a\nfull program of Caledonian sports.\nThe committee In charge aro leaving nothing undone to make the day a complete\nsuccess. Special rates on the railroad will\nbring a number from Cranbrook and other\noutside points, the lake being u special\nattraction for a large number of outsiders.\nThe sports are to conclude -with a dunce in\nthe Engle'B hall In the evening,\nThe committee and cltlsens nre determined to make the day a success and to\nsend all the visitors home saying \"Never\nhad a better time.\"\nCLOUDBURST IN BOHEMIA.\nPrague. June 18.\u2014A disastrous cloudburst occurred today over the communes of Belan, Bmlcoha and ln tho valley of the Saxava river. Sixty bouses\nwere demolished, dams and \"ridges were\nswept away, fields ware laid waste and\nmuch live-stock perished. Seven persons are missing.\nWILL BE A GREAT SHOW\nKIRMESS TO BE FORMALLY OPENED\nTOMORROW\nEXHIBITION    HALL    TRALN8FORA1ED\nFOR OCCASION\nThe Bound of the hammer was heard\nthrough exhibition hall all yesterday afternoon and evening Intermingled with the\nmusic of the marches and dances and by\nthis evening the various booths for Kir-\nmess will be ln readiness und the Hnai\npractices of the dances wlll be held.\nTomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock his worship mayor Gillett will formally declare\nKlrmess opened and during the afternoon\ntea wlll be served and all tht- national\nbooths will he ready for business.\nIn the evening there will be a grand\nperformance, commencing with the grand\nmarch at 2 o'clock, a sight thut will be\nworth going miles to see in Itself, The\nmarch will be followed by the children's\nflower dnnce, which has been very cure-\nfully practiced and wlll ba one of the\nprettiest features of the evening. A dru*\n.matlc performance, \"Dearest Mama,\" will\nbe put on from 8:30 to 9:15, to be followed\n.by solos by Miss Cooling and Edgar Mason. The sextette, French minuet und\ntambourine dance wlll complete the program for the evening.\nKlrmess wlll be kept open nil Thursday\nand Friday afternoons and evenings and\non Thursday afternoon a game of lacrosse\nwill be played. The city band will take\npart In the evening performance. The hall\nIs being very prettily decorated and the\nopening grand march tomorrow night\nshould be enjoyed by everyone.\nThis evening there will bo a full dress\nrehearsal of the grand march and all the\ndances, commencing with the flower drill\n,by the children at 7:30. All those taking\npart ure requested to attend promptly on\ntime.\nENTERPRISE   IN   ADVERTISING\nWinnipeg  Commercial\nA merchant of u western city recently\nmade a trip to New Vork. Calling upon a\nbusiness friend, he wus asked: \"How dons\nyour store really compare with others in\nyour line In yonr city \"\nFor reply the merchant took from his\nhandbag, several late Issues of his leading\nhome newspaper and Bald: \"Look over\nthese papers. I will mark for you my\nadvertisement and those of my competitors\nfor three successive days. Judging rrom\nthese ads whnt ls your opinion of how my\nautre stands In the race?\"\nAfter somo consideration and the use of\na measuring tape, the friend replied: \"On\nihe showing here made\u2014If it represents\nthe general average for u longer period\u2014\nyour store stands flrst In your line In your\ncity.\"\n\"Yes; lt Is true that In that showing 1\nuse eight Inches more space than my next\ncompetitor\u2014but ls It safe to estimate a\nstore's Importance upon the space it oc-\nsuplee in its advertisements?\"\n\"Safe enough,\" replied tho friend, \"to\nmake It a general rule among business\nmen. Your nuwBpaper advertising Is an\noutlet for your enterprise; und a big enterprise requires a big outlet.\"\n\"Now, as a matter of fact,\" confessed\nthe merchant, \"my store Is still second\nin volume of business done in my line In\nour city. But two years ago I was fifth.\nAt that time I concluded I would use aA\nmuch space in our leading newspaper as\nmy competitor used, although such a campaign seemed to be beyond my real resources. I was then doing less than half\nas much business as the biggest store In\nthe city, employing less than half as many\nclerks, and occupying a building less than\na third as large. At the end of the year\nI found that I hnd had less trouble and\nworry over the big advertising bills than 1\nhad previously over tho smaller ones\u2014\nand thut I was fourth In the procession.\nThen I concluded to use a little more space\nIn this newspnper than the biggest store\nwas using. The result Is that I am now\nsecond In the race and a year from now\nthe other man will have to change places\nwith me.\n\"The other man has professed to believe\nthat 1 would tire of paying bills for space;\nhut It Is my experience that It Is easier to\npay a bill of 1100 when there ls a balanc-**\nof 1200 ln the bank, than lt ls to pay a bill\nof |G0 with a balance of J7B. And I have\nfound that sufficient advertising has made\na change of about that proportion In my\nflnanclal affairs.\"\nLAND N0TI0E8\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days after\ndate I* Intend to apply to the Hon. the\nChief Commissioner of Lands and Works\nfor permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands situated In the West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post\nplanted about three-quarters of a mile\nwest of the mouth of Dog oreek on the\nLower Arrow lake and marked \"A .N.W.\nS.E. corner;' thence west along tht bank\nof the west fork of Dog creek for 160\nchains; thence north 20 chains; thence east\n100 chains; thence south SO chains to the\npoint of commencement, containing 320\nucres, more or less,\nLocated May 18, 1906.\nA. N. WOLVERTON.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 dtjys after\ndate I Intend to apply to the Hon! the\nChief Commissioner of Lands, and Works\nfor permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands situated In tho West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post\nmarked Wnlter Edward Trusdale, alongside J. D. Mcculloch's southwest corner\npost, Lot No. 7602. and running north 40\nchains; thence west 20 chains; thence\nsouth -10 chains; thence east 20 chains to\n(po|nt of \/commoniccmen't.j containing s*\nacres, more or less.\nDated  June H, J906.\nWALTER EDWARD TRUSDALE,\nJ. d. Mcculloch, Agent.\nNOTICE is hereby given that Blxty days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the -Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks, Victoria, B.C., for permission to\npurohase the following described lands:\nSituated on the west Bide of Arrow lake,\nabout three miles from the lake shore In\nthe Fosthall Valley: Commencing at a\npost marked \"H. Harlow's northwest corner poBt,\" thence south 80 chulns; thence\neast -to chains; thence norlh SO chains;\nthence west 40 chains to point of commencement; three hundred and twenty\nucres,   more  or less.\nLocated thlB 26th day of May, 1W6\nH.  HARLOW.\n2. Commencing at the northwest corner\nof lot No. 4274. thence east 40 chains; thenee\nnorth 80 chains; thence west 40 chains;\nthence south 80 chains to point of commencement; throe hundred ond twenty\nacres, more or less.\nLocated this 28th day of May, 1906.\nJ.   R.   JAMIESON.\nSixty days from date I intend to apply\nto the Hon. the Chief Commissioner of\nLands and Works for permiMlon lo purchase the following described lands; commencing at the northwest corner poet\nof Lot 6300, in West Kootenay district, west\n20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thencs\neast 40 chains, thenc* west 20 chains, thenoe\nsouth 20 chains to the point ot commencement.\nDated this btn day of May, 1900.\nJ. J. CAMPBELL.\nNOTICE ls hereby given that sixty days\nfrom dnte I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchaae the\nfollowing described land on the West Arm\nof Kootenuy lake, commencing at north\ncorner post, adjacent to 11-4 mile post on\nthe Procter extension, und running thence\nsouth 20 chains; east 40 chains; north 20\nchains; following lake to point of commencement, containing 80 acres more or\nless, omitting the right of way.\nJ. C.  BRADFORD,\nNelson,  B. C, June 9, 1906.\nNffi\u00b0? ,lathe\"J**y rfven that 60 days arter\nnwS? il\"1?'1. t0 a-op1**' to *\u2022\u00bb \"on. the\nChief Commissioner of Lands and Works\ni 5^rmlm?on t0 P-trohMs the folowing\ndesw-lbod lands, situate in the West\nKootenay District: Storting from a poet\nmarked \"Harry Theodore Tllley'-j Southeast Post,\" about three miles eaBt of Deer\nPark, on Arrow lakes; thenee 40 chains\nwest; thenco 80 chains -north; thence 40\nchains east; thence 80 ohalns month to\npoint of commencement, containing about\n320 acres.\nHARRY THEODORE TILLEY,\nMUKGO ROBERT McQUARRIE, Agt\nDated May 25, 1906.\nSixty days after date I intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner of Landa and\nWorks, Victoria, to purchase 160 acres ot\nland commencing at a poet planted on the\neast side of Lower Arrow Lake, about\nb 1-2 mllea above F. O. Fauquier's ranch\n\u25a0ind marked \"J.H.W. N.W. Corner,\"\nthence south 40 chains; thenoe east 40\nchains more or less to Porter's pre-emption line; thence north 40 chains more or\nless to tho lake shore; thence weet along\nthe shore to point of beginning.\nJ. H. WALLACE,\nJ.  E.  ANNABLE, Agent.\nLocated  May 23, 1906.\nSixty days after date I Intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner of Landa and\nWorks, Victoria, to purchase 160 acres or\nlond commenolng nt a poet marked \"D.D.\nM. S.E. Corner,\" plan-ted on the west\nside of Lower Arrow lake, at the north*\neast corner of Lot 2719, and running west\n40 chains; thence north 40 chains; thenee\netiet 40 chains; 1'bt-nco south along tne\nlake shore to place of beginning.\nD. M. MACDONALD.\nJ.   E.   ANNABLE, Agent.\nI-ocated  May 23, 1900.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days irom\ndate the undersigned Intends to apply to\nthe honorable the Chief Commissioner ot\nLands and Works for perm!njt% to purchase the following desoribed lands, on\nthe West Arm or Kootenay lake, starting\nfrom location post west 86 chslns, running\nalong J. Harris' north survey line, north \u00ab.\nchains more or lest, thence east 35 chains,\nthen aouth to point of commencement.\nDated this Slat day of March, UU.\nJOHN E. TAYLOR, Locator\nIf.   R.   McQUAH.UB,   Agent.\nNOTICE is hereby .given that 60 daya\nafter date I Inttied to apply to the Chief\nCommissioner of Lands and Works for\npermlaslon to purchase the following described lands In southeast Kootenay, on\nthe west side of the Kootenay river, about\nhalf a mile south of Summit creek; Commencing at a stake planted ln the slough,\nmarked \"M.W.,\" thence east 30 chains;\nthence south 120 ohalna; thence weat 20\nchains; thence north 120 obalns, to point\nof commencement\n*  Dated June U, 1906.\nW.  J. SCOTT\nNOTICE ls hereby given that 00 day*-*\n\u25a0j after date I Intend to apply to the lion.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Landa and\nWorks for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands, eaat of the\nColumbia river, In West Kootneay district:\nCommencing at a post marked \"M. Muk-\ninson's B.W, Corner,1' thence 40 ohalna\neast; thence 40 chains north; thence 40\nchains west; thence 40 chalnB south, following T..M, Makinson's line, to place of\ncommencement, containing 160 acres, more\nor less.\nKBNNETH L. BURNET, P.L.B., Agt.\nMAGGIE MAKINSON.    -\nDated at Nakusp, B. C, this Uth day\nof June, 1906.\nNOTICE Is hereby given that 60 duys\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks for permission to purchaae the\nfollowing desoribed lands, weat of the\nColumbia river. In the West Kootenay district: Commenolng at a post marked\n\"Michael Ylngllng's northeast corner,\"\nsaid poBt being at the northwest corner of\nMiles Ylngllng's ranch. Ihence south W\nchains; thence west 20 chains; thence north\n20 chains; thence east \u00a30 chains to the\nplace of commencement containing to\nacres,  more  or  lesa.\n'\u25a0HKJKABL   YIMGUNO\nKENNETH L. BURNET, P.L.B., Agt.\nDated at Nakusp, B. C,  this 14th day\nof June, 1906.\nNOTICE   Is  hereby  given   that  60  days\nafter date I intend to apply to the Chief\nCommlseioner of Lands and Works,  Victoria,   B.C.,   for  permission   to   purchase\nthe following described lands  situate  In\nthe  West  Kootenay   District:  Commencing at a post marked \"William Lovatt's\nnorthwest oorner post,\" along side of J.\nMarshal's    southwest   corner    post,    aril\nrunning thenoe eaat 80 chains; thence south\n80 chains; thenoe west 80 chains;  thencu\nnorth 80 chains to point of commencement\ncontaining 6(0 acres,  more or less.\nDated thla 9th day of June, 1W6.\nWM. LOVATT\nA. A. BURTON, Agent.\nafter dato I Intend to apply to thj Chit t\nCommissioner of Lands u\u00a3i Wortw at\nVictoria to purcliase S\u00bb acrea of land desoribed as follows: Commencing at a post\nPlanted un the west Uink of the lower\nArrow lake, about two miles above W. j.\n\u2022fSWrifl JwrtheaBt corner post, and marked\nK.T.C. S.E. eoraer,\" and running nortn\n20 chains; thence west 40 chains; thenre\nsouth SO chaina; thenco east 40 eOiulne to\nplaoe of beginning.\nK. T. CRYDERMAN.\nA.   A.  BURTON,  Agent.\nLocated  May  IB,  1906,\nNOTICB ls hereby given that 60 days from\ndata I Intend to apply to the Hon. the\nChief Commissioner of Landa and Works,\nfor permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands In West Kootenay District;\nIn the Columbia river, an Island, about \u00a3\nmiles above Burton City and about GO\nyards from the east bank of the river,\nmarked with a post, designated \"Robert\nRichardson's No. 1 Post,\" all of said Island above high water .being lb acres more\nor lesa.\nROBERT RICHARDSON\nRALPH SLYE, Agent\nDated this 1st day of June, 1901\nNOTICB ls hereby given that sixty days\nafter date I Intend to apply to the Hon.\ntbe  Chief  Commissioner  of   Lands   and\nWorks, Victoria, B.C., for permission to\npurchaae the  following  described  lands:\nSituated   In   the  Fosthall  Valley   on   the\nwest  side  of Upper  Lower Arrow  lake,\ncommencing at the N.W. corner of lot 992,\nrunning   thence   west   100   chains;   thence\nsouth 40 chains; thence east  160 chnlns;\nthence north 40 chains, to point of commencement.   Six hundred and forty acres,\nmore or less.\nLocated thla 29th day of May, 1906.\nROBT.   ABBIE,  Locator.\nB. J.  HARLOW,  Agent.\nSituate on the west side of Upper Arrow\nL*ke, ln the Fosthall Valley, commencing\nat the northwest corner of lot 862, running\nthence north 80 ohalns; thence west 80\nohalna; thence south 80 ohalns; thence\neast 10 chains to point of commencement.\nContaining Blx hundred and forty ucros\nmore or less.\nLocated this 29th day of May, 1906.\nR. NIOHOLL, Locator.\nS.  3, HARLOW,  Agent.\nSituate on the west side of Upper Arrow\nLake, In tbe Fosthall Valley, commenolng\nat a post planted 80 chains west of the\nnorthwest comer of lot 889, running thenee\nnorth 80 ohalns; thence west 90 chains;\nthence south 89 chalm; thenoe eaet w\nchains to point of oonua-snoemtnt. Coo*\ntalnlng six hundred and forty acrea more\nor less,\nLocated this Sth day ot May, 19*\nF.   WASHBOTJftNB,   Locator,\n8.  3. HARLOW,  Agent.\n mm DAiLt raws, muon, b. o., j-uesdat. tvim is, isoe\nFRUIT LANDS\nFtor Sale on Ea\u00bby Terms\n60 ACRES AT CRAWFORD BAY\nSoil and aspect are the beet.\nClearing light.  Price low,\nH. L Croasdaile & Co.\nDOM Next door Csn. Bank of Cobum\"*\nPhone HI       Nelson. B.C.      P.O. UW \u2014\nGait\nCoal\nAnd Wood of ill KMi\nTerm: WOT CA8H\nW. P. Tierney\nTeleplwiiMt\ntaker Itreet, HU0\u00ab\nARE YOU\nA JUD6E\nIf you sre not a Judge ot good\nclothes It would be well to keel-\nyour weather eye open.\nDon't buy trash. It's easy to\nmake cheap clothes; some people\nmake them so cheap thnt they're\ndear at any price. It's a good to\ngo lo a house that has a reputation\nfor selling good clothes.\nPIT REFORM WARDROl\nEmory & Walley\nTHB 8TOBS OF QUALITY\nMaple\nSyrup\nWe have just received another shipment of the celebrated Diamond Brand\nMaple Syrup from Quebec.\nThose who tried it before were highly\ndelighted with this brand and we bave\nno hesitancy ln recommending It to our\ncustomers as the best article ever offered\nto the people of Nelson.\nCome In and sample It!\nHood & Teetzel\nGrooeriM and Provisions\nm.m.0. BLOC**. N-H40N. B. 0.\nPBON1 It\nFOR SALE\nH. Bird's Residence on\nObservatory Street\nFive rooms and bathroom, gas stove, electric\nlight, and all modern conveniences. Conservatory\nheated with hot water\ncoils. Two well cultivated garden lots.\nPrice and terrns apply\nH.&M.BIRD\nan ot amusa.\nNew York. June U-SltvM, 85 6*8; casting copper. I* Hi electrolytic copper, 18 3*8\nto 18 5-8; lead, t&.TO*\nLondon. June 18-Lead, \u00a310 16s.; Bllver,\n3U H; spelter, \u00a327 Us.\nNELSON'S NEWSOF THE DAY\nManager E. M. Hand ol the Ymir mine,\nHocompanied by his wlte and daughter.\nis stopping nt the Strathcona..\nThe adjourned meeting ol the 20.QW club\nftiuouUvs will be held this evening tn\nthc board ol trade rooms at 9:29.\nThe open air band concert on Sunday was\nculled oft on account or thc rain and the\nband held a practice in their rooms lor\nnext Sunday's performance.\nCaptain and Mra. Baynton of the Salvation army, leave (or the coast this even-\nlng to attend some special army gatherings.   They will be away ubout ten days.\nThe regular meeting of Queen City Re*\nbekah lodg\u00ab No. W I.O.O.F. -will take\nplace tlil** evening. A full attendance of\nihe members la requested as there Will be\nnn Inltlution.\nMar Wing, a Chinaman, aged \u00ab, died\nat the Kootenay hnbe general hospital on\nS.imluv and will be burled thla morning at\nHi o'clock from the Standard Furniture\ncompany's undertaking parlors.\nTlie public school trustees desire that\nparents and guardians who Intend sending children to school for the flrst time\nafter the summer holidays, should notify\nprincipal Sullivan and secretory Dr. E. C.\nArthur not later than tomorrow evening\nbefore the trustees' meeting. It is important lhat the trustees should know as\nenrly as possible the number of new pupils\nt here Ih likely to be after the holidays.\n' John B. Curtis of Calumet, Michigan,\nwas at the Hume yesterday on his way\nhome  from  a visit  to the properties of\n.the Camborne Mining company of which\nhe is secretary. Mr. Curtis loft for ths'\ncast lust night, going by the way of Bev-\nelstoke. While at Camborne ha made arrangements for the resumption of work\nnn the Gold Finch. The buildings which\n-were destroyed by flre In ISO*, will bs re-\ni-rectcd at once and work on the Sold\n.Finch wlll be resumed Juat as soon as the\n.cabins are ready for the miners.\nInspector general lord Aylmer and Col.\nHolmes were taken out for a sail on the\nlake yesterday by a party* composed of\nmayor Oillett, J. Olbaon, F. Starkey, T.\n<!. Procter and J. O. Patenaude. A run\nwiih made in a launch to Shannon's Broad*\n\u2022wood's and McGuire'i*. ranches, where lord\n.Aylmer had the pleasure of meeting some\nold acquaintances and then the party were\nbrought buck to the city on the Moyle,\nnfter a very enjoyable outing. Lord Aylmer. Col. Holmes and major Baton, who\nMalthoid Roofing\nWe can supply this celebrated roofing in (our grades\n}Ply   lPly   2 Ply   3 Ply\nWs will be pleased to furnish all Information and can only say that for a\nlasting, serviceable and fireproof roofing, it has no equal.\nJ. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd.\n____^ Sole Agents for Kootenay District,\nMessrs.  The J.  H.  Ashdown  Hardware Co., Ltd., '^TliWH\nAfter considering the matter of roofing for tbe buildings In connection with\nthe new power plant for the city of Nelson, 1 have decided that the Malthoid\nRoofing la the best and only roofing to meet nil the conditions contingent upon the\nsituation and elements to wlllch these buildings am subjected, as thin roofing not\nonly Is fireproof, but will withstand dampness  nnd  heat.  Yours truly.\nW.   o.   Q1LLKTT.  Mayor.\nhave thoroughly enjoyed their brief visit\nhere, leave for East Kootenuy this morning. \t\nThe arrangements for the Dominion day\ncelebration here on July 2 Urid il, Including the shooting tournament, ure now ull\n\u25a0well In hand and U'is fully expected that\nall the details will be completed at the\ncommittee meeting to be held at the city\nhall tomorrow night at 8:30.\nMajor Eaton. A. D. C. to the Inspector\ngeneral had great luck Ashing at Bonnington on Saturday and the two following\ndays. On \"Saturday ho hnd a 12 pound basket, the next day 10 pounds nnd yesterday\nhe brought to the city \u00ab1 <\u2022, t \u2022\u25a0 dozen line\ntrout, weighing in ni' n ' * over lb\npounds. Yesterday'* Un.- catch waa ths\n.-subject of many admiring glances us it\nlay on the counter of the Strnthcona bar.\nThe major sent .Monday's lot up to the\nKootenay Lake general hospital last evening. The lucky sportsman had the best\nfishing In thc canyon above the lower pool,\nNELSON\u2014B. Miller, Northport; Thos.\n-Juigley, Montreal; J Liikro. Ellas Kujulu,\nRevelBtoke; J. Marrett. London; a. Gage?\nJ. L. Owens, Spokane; P. Shafta, 3. Petrle\nGrand Forks.\n\u25a0 GRAND CENTRAL-M. Tait, Ymlr; E.\n,J. Blanchard. R. Fit aw 111 lam, Salmo; J-\nJoplin, Tacoma; M. J. Cummins and wife.\n'St. Paul; A. Johnson. Ainsworth; James\n.Travis. Blue Bell mine; Gns. Nelson. H.\nPearson, Spokane; VV. Bennett. Snlmo; J\nIW. Murphy. Bonnington; D. Graham, C.\nScott, Bonnington; E. Dame, Moyle; Mr**.\nH.  Beek.  Slocan; J. J. McCarthy, Sirdar.\nLAKEVIEW\u2014C. Peterson, Br a toy; M.\nConn. Calgary.\nQUEENS\u20140. B. Appleton. S-Mlle point;\nF. Pearce, Salmo; C. Gooch, Kamloops;\nJ. XV. Connell. B. Miter, Slocun Junction;\nJ. Williams, New York; W, Benontt and\nwife, Sandon; George Bennett. St. Paul;\nXV. Harris. Sloean; Mrs. O. Ji Hahdley,\nYmlr: Charles King, Vancouver.\n- BARTLETT\u2014H. Scott. Bennington; G.\nMatthews. Cranbrook.\nSHERBROOKE-Mrs. B. G..Ryne. Grand\nForkB; S. L. Meyrs. Erie; A. Sabrestrom,\nMaynard; J-. J. Reegun, Spokane; H. C.\nBlake. Vancouver; A. Rover Hr-m.li**\u25a0'\u25a0\"**\nM. Comleer. F. Comteer, Koch siding;\nMrs. Peterson, M. Bproull. Greenwood:\nROYAL\u20140, Keek. A. Mender-'on Midway, P. Wilson, Salmo; W. Brldgford,\nOmaha; M. McLcOfl, Olllllas T. Slater. O.\nGII-m-s. H. Rockfort, Ymlr.\nCLUB\u2014D. Mason. Calgary; u. Moors, b.\nGilpin, Cranbrook; J. Anderson, Phoenix.\nINTERNATIONAL   TENNIS\nWimbledon.  June 18 -  H.   L.   Uoherly.\nGreat Britain.   In  a  splendid  game,   bent\nRaymond D. Little. American, by a score\nof 3-6, S-3, 6-8, 6-1 and -3-3.\nHume, J. A. Sutherland, J. Jones, Victoria; E. W. Fox, Spokane; A. T. Garland, P. H. Walsh, Kaslo; G. M. Millar,\nXV. Hill. IL N. Wright, Vancouver; J.\nXV. Bell. N. J. Patterson, H. R. Bain,\nMontreal; J. H, Hughes, BrandonA. R.\nMoore, Wilbur; W. M. Jackman, Winnipeg; Fred RoblnBon, Winlaw; J. B. Foley,\nR. J. McPhee, Slocan; G. Ward, Vancouver, F. M. Shortridge, Chicago; D. Wilson, K. K. Lindsay, E. L. Shaw, Winnipeg; T. B. Stark. J. D. McBride, wife\nnnd daughter, Cranbrook; John Arthur,\nlinker City; S. F. Tolmle, Victoria; C. J.\nConway, Revelstoke; D. Uatheson, Phoenix; F. S. Saunders, Frederlcton; F. M.\nStevenson, Midway.\nffioHBffMGEBATOBS\nIJUST\nMX\nRECEIVED\nALL SIZES.\nALL PRICES\nYOU WILL NEED A HAMMOCK\nWE HAVE THEM\nthe STANDARD FURNITURE Co.\nComplete House Furnishers and Undertakers.\nSTRATHCONA-W. R. Tapton, Strath-\neona; J. B. Hauling and wife, Mrs, A, B.\nFleming, Brandon; Miss Urquhart, Philadelphia; r. j. Macdonald, Spoknne; J. M\nTurnbull. J, LaBarthe, Trail; major Eaton,\nlord Aylmer, Ottawa; colonel Holmes, Victoria; R. Beechlng, F. Morrison. Cowley;\nII. Stevens. Arrowhead; A. Bordeaux, Kal-\nispell; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hand and\ndaughter, Vmlr mine;' G. O. Buchanan,\nKaslo; F. G. Billings, Nakusp; W. Plckell,\nVancouver;  Mrs.  O.   Lacbmund,  Chicago.\nMADDEN-Mrs. W. J. Murphy, Grand\nForks; P. J. Hanagan, Spokane; W. S.\nFoonery. J-j. Sterling, Eholt; A. W. Wol-\nton. Arrowhead; J. J. Campbell, Enrlck\nmine; Nap Remlllard, Wlnlaw; A. Dins-\nwick, C. Sherman, Qus. Sherman, A. Win-\ngrew, R- Mt-.-hum. Trout Lake; L, Mec-\nhnm, Kansas; John Ogg Ymir; R. G.\nBrown. Waneta; XV. daffy; Trail.\nWedding Presents\nYou cannot do better anywhere than with us. We have the goods,\nand we quote tke prices that you want Our stock ot Cut Glass cannot be beaten, tn Sterling Silver we bave all the odd pieces that\nmake buying easy, our Plated Silver goods are the best, quality. As\nfor Jewelry, we keep ionly the newest and the best and can guarantee\nevery article.   See our manufacturing Ad.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nS     WATCHMAKER       MANUFACTURING JEWELER OPTICIAN\nQ    Mall orders receive prompt attention. PHONB iM\nJewelry Manufacture\nWe do it right fecn In our factory, and have no fear about pleasing the most fastUUoM. The pins, Diamond Rings, etc, we are turning out are first cliM la every particular. As our machinery Is now\nIn good running! order w.e are prepared to do work promptly.\nA trial order will prove to you the wisdom of patronizing our\nfactory, J\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nWATCHMAKER,\nMANUFACTURING JEWELER,\nPHONE 293\nOPTICIAN.\nStrawberries\nand Cream\nTheir t-seoson will soon be over, so\nlive well while you do live; they are\nserved to perfection at the Hazetwood\nParlora.\nPhon. m.   s. H. SEANEY\nThese Patent Leather Button\nShoes are just what the tlresay\nman wants. Up-to-the-Miuute in\nevery respect.\nAmerican made.\nPrice 15-50\nRoyal Shoe Store\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nAcsats Mr Nettlstoa's, Blanc's, Bell's\nCanned Herring\nMarshall's Imported\nHerring in Tomato Sauee\n3 Cans for 50c\nJ.A.IRV1N0&CO.\nPhone Ul\nHouston Block\n'Western Canadian Pork is\nwithout a superior,\" I says Prof.\nShaw, the noted i American\nauthority.\n\"PREMER\"\nHAMS\nAND BACON\ncured\nare made from\nCanadian  Pork\nspecial patent   pr\nrenders them solid,\nuniform, sweet and\nYour dealer has\nthim.\nselected Western\nby our\nwhich\nunshrinking.\nwholesome.\nJ. Y. Griffin & Co\nLIHITBD\nFor Sale\n167 Acres\nChoice\nFruit Lands\nNear Bonnington Pal a\n40 acres partly clears*.\n10 ploughed and seeded\n50 fruit trees bearing.\nTwo creeks run through the property.\nLog cabin, barn, chicken house, imple-\nmen's, etc.\nPASTILS\nBARLEY WALNUTS\nIN BOTTLES\nthe purest form\nin which confectionery\nis put up\nLONGHUR8TS\nPhone 26 Baker Street\nSengfelder's Ice Cream the purest and\nmost delicious made.\nCHERRY,  WALNUT AND PINEAPPLE\nPOUND CAKE\nOnly 40c. a pound st\nBakery\nPHONB 258\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nBAKBR STREET\nTHE-\nCabinet Cigar Store\nBaker St.        Nelson, B.C\nThis is a Snap       |\nncDermid & -McHardy\n._\u25a0;____ NBL80N, B. 0.\nA Wholesome, Healthy Life requires i\nWholesome, Healthy Food.\nHere are three of the best\u2014\nB.&K. Rolled Oats\nB.&K. Wheat Flakes\nJiEl*0~The Perfect Po(\nBy using these foods on alternate ti\nyou get a delightful change of diet. |\nSOLD BY ALL GROCERS\nSwift's Premium Bacon  v.27c\nSwift's Winchester Bacon  22c\nSwift's Winchester Ham   18c\nSwift's Silver Leaf Laid ln 3-11)., 5-11).,\n10-11)., 20-lb. palls.\nThese goods do not need talk to tell\nof (nullity.\nBell Trading Go.\nmMW\/\nSTOP EXPERIMENTING!\nGet Busy selling the one   McDonald's\nreally successful line of   __ .    . .\nch\u00b0-i^ Exquisite\nThere is none better at any price\nH.u.n,Bo J. A. M\u00b0DONALD Klff'\nItAddstoBeaul\nto use good summer lotions. We hi\nall the best makes aud recommend 0\nCarnation Cream or our Witch Hal\nCream both fresh made by us and ti\nlotions for sunburn tan, and for makll\nthe skin soft and smooth. 1\nWrn Rutherforj\nDRUGGIST\nWard Street.   -   Neleon, B.i\nPuffed\nRice\nWhat's that? Why that's the new:\nBreakfast Food. Phone 7 and we wlll\ninclude a package with your next order.\n15c pep pkg.\nG. A. BENEDICT\nCorner Josephine and Silica Streets.\n'Phone 1 l\nHammock Sale\nIn order to run off the balance ot our stock of Hammocks, we offerj\nyou same at ___\\ 3\u00a3\u00a3.MHIMHMMBlr>b--fi--.i<<!*>'. ...\nBARGAIN PRICES\nThe f2.25 line ia a dandy.  Come early while the assortment lasts.\nPhone 16\nNELSON HARDWARE CO. m\nNELSON B. 0. P. O. Box Ml\nA well OresHPil man undoubtedly enjoys\nHome privileges und attentions that a care-\nlf-Hly attired man .does not. It Involves no\nmore effort and comparatively little more\nexpense to get good stylish clothes than\nan ordinary unsatisfactory everyday sort\not garment.\nTaylor & McQuarrle'a label on your\nclothes stands for style, quality and durability.\nTaylop * MeQuarrie]\nHIOH CLASS TAILORS\nNELSON,  -  B.C.\n*v\u00ab*^-v*\u00abj-i-i%%\u00bbyv\u00bb\u00abj-\u00bb%%*>v\u00bb*J\nQ. B. MATTHEW\nPROPRIETOR\nPRESERVING FRUIT\nFOR EXHIBITION\nWe have special solutions for the various\nfruits; also different solutions for dark or light\ncolored fruits of the same variety. Our solutions are endorsed by The Fruit Growers Association, and are reliable.\nCanada Drag and Book Do's Stores\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1906_06_19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0382044","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : F.J. Deane","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}