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No. 145. ��J)e -p.ihj -Canabta 11 in Collision With I riiisli Royal Moil II SHIPS DISABLED dibablc Panic Among Passen- rs Who Scrambled for Safety - Many Drowned. jon, Nov. 22.���At Hie office. oi die Nssri.li Uorxnon Lloyds ii stales! today 1 hat lho steamer r W'illis-liii der Grosse was dam- jn ;i collision last night off Cher with the steamer Orinoco, and hi le iiusslsls- to continue the voy 1 (Jew York. rbourg, France, Nov. 22.���Details collision yesterday between the 1: 11..111 Lloyd steamer Kaiser lm der Qrose nnd the liritisti Mail Bteamer Orinoco state it 1 ; 9 o'clock last night. The were both outward bound for York aod Wesl Indian ports re- (I'l;. sslnsck is described as having nine, causing panic among the ..-is sm both vessels. On the is three men and a woman were six men and a woman were In- aml five |s- rsons were knocked uni ami drowned, hi- iwo steamers the German is said to have sustained the damage, but beyond the fact ie had a hole in one side of her ttun ol her injuries has not ski ta ned. Kour of the crew of a.&'-i Wllhelm der Grosse nre re- 10 have been killed and 12 are 3 have been injured, but the ex- ' the killed and wounded si vessel have not been reported Th- damage to the Orinoco was id In her bows. Iloth v.s-.m�� 1 Id Uss- roadsti ad here. ilu collhlon occurred the Wllhelm der Grosse was steam lhe rate uf 17 knots an hour, saving touched here ou her voy- sill-' tlis Orinoco was coming in- t Hi' commander of the Orl- lalms ilini he signalled that he no iu starboard of the German I'm lhat ibe latter held her :nisB ihe Orinoco's bows, und I i" port of the Orinoco when '���' late. Tbe engines of the II is added, were reversed as i* ii appeared likely that there he mi accident, but she crushed Btarboard bow of the Kalsei 111 dei Crsssse. making a breach wide, The stem of the Orinoco llie wati r line was carried nwny vessel cleared after the colli sslii'sk threw all the passengers Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse off *"' ��nd ilu- grinding of the Orl '"'�� "!,, iht- steerage of the Ger- s*1 Instantly killed four per ilsembowolllng a girl 11 years raplaln or lbe Orinoco ordered ss In ihi h to be cleared away, anlc ssn board of her was gen Borne ..J" ihs- crew jumped Into inched Iwo of her boats and nev- '"ii'l'sl women attempted to get as Ihey were being lowered "" 8|de. One boat was swamped It Uracil lbe water. As soon as ''"'"n occurred a number of '"sn- rr.itu Cherbourg put out to nl ilu- collision nfid succeed "Ing some of th.- sailors nnd �� who were struggling In lhe but rive of ihe crow of the Orl- ��� believed to have been hamnton, Nov. 22,-noth the Wllhelm der Grosse and the 1 '���"'��� expected to come to this "' ri'|salr��. The former must be *"'llv repaired before leaving Nov. 22.���Al the office or tbe '\""""" Lloyd Steamship com *<* H i�� sialed that as the re- collision with the Orinoco 'he passengers of the Kals- '"���"'| ier Grosse will be trans- "ihs- American liner St. Paul * "*'ieli lln,.,. ],��� i,~rrn)ne ]ea_. n OMvely flora Southampton and NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, J906. Fifty Cents a Month Cherbourg and Havre November 24. London Nov. 22,-The report of the collision between the Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse and the Orinoco received by the North German Lloyd Steam- ship company here, says that the formers starboard bow is damaged and that several of her plates were started, and that four steerage passengers w_-re killed and five injured The damage done ls regarded as not being very serious. Probably she will bo re paired at Southampton. Pails. Nov. 22.���The latest report re- celved by ilu- Norlh German I.lovd company says that only eight persons were injured on board the Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse. Cherbourg, Nov. 22.-The damage to the Kaiser Wllhelm.der Grosse ts est! mated here at 1200,000. POPE ASKS PRAYERS. "Sorrowful Condition of Church"��� Friends Now Her Enemies. i.i.m i, No-, 28���Special prayers for the enemies oi the church have been requested by ihe pope In a letter to Cardinal Reshlghi. vicar-general to his holiness, whicli has been published In the Osservatore Roman. This Is the only means left tin- pontiff In lhe pres- 'in "sorrowful condition of the church, now fought and oppressed by many of her own children, who huve become her enemies.*' Continuing, the liope refers lo and quotes from the Bible, paiticularly Hebrews vt". This letter Is regarded as of special importune' now. It being evidently In- splr.'d by the sit nation In France', and Is laken to Indicate thai the pope be- lleviB he has exhausted all olher means lo reach a satisfactory understanding In the French difficulty. ADVICE FIOMJtl, EXPERT Sergeant Major Richardson Speaks of Rifle Shooting and Urges Nelson Marksmen to Qualify. During his stay In Nelson Sergeant- Major Fred Richardson was seen by many who arc Interested iu rifle shooting, either as a sport or as the duty of a citizen. Mr. Richardson's long and successful experiences makes hiB advice to lioglnnerB of exceptional value. In the course of a kin? conversation ou rifle shsHi. ��� r -en-, .tiy and on tbe K'.ir.din-- ot British' Columbia t_;**^i21- ly, Mr. Richardson said: "During the winter month! lbe sport fs slumbering. At the flrst signs of spring rifles will be brought out and examined to see if the cordite !��� it h fl any ravaging traces in the barrel from ths- previous season. If any traces of corrosion are evident It would be advisable to set the rifle aside and pick up a new one. so Unit the results to those gifted for rille shooting may be more satisfactory. "Rifle shooting Is only made a success by slicking to it. First see that lbe rifle is in good order, regulate the upper and lower bands; do not have them too tight. Secondly, use the sling so tbat II Is comfortable* do not hold the rifle too tightly; be sure thut you know the absolute centre of the sighting. This taller is essential for accuracy. Hy holding the rifle lis) tightly yon are liable to throw the projectile off considerably, owing to nerve tension. If you keep a steady pressure on the trigger I which should nol pull too heavily���not more than six pisiiuils) and con.-entrate. you are Hound to have good results. "British Columbia, for lis population, ls the foremost ln the world in rifle ���hooting. Part records go to prove ibis. For Instance, Hriilsh Columbia Binds only elghl men lo Oliawu, and as n rule some five or six others accompany the team. In 1900 llrltlsh Columbia captured the Ontario championship, and again In 1803 nnd 1304, three times In five years; and mind, only eight men are sent. In 1901 we won the championship of Canada, came second In 1004. nud again won the championship In 1000, besides winning lhe provincial championship, The London Merchants*, three times in six- years, and this year by 4!) points, or over C points per man, over teams from Ontario (which Bends cloae on 300 men to the D. R. A. meetings). Quebec, Novn Scsilia, Alberta, Manitoba nnd New Brunswick. At Hlslev the BrltUb Columbia men have always bad places on the big team W��l year they won the eham- I .ship of .he empire, lbe Kajah of Ksslsipin* Cup. and also Ibis year, wl, 1, the King's prize has only twice be, won by Canada, once by Ontorio nnd once by llrlllsh Columbia. LMt Columbia people know that this province has rnm who advertise lt all over the world. "This year British Columbia is sending at least eight men out of the 20 thai go to Blsley and ln all probability 10 men will be there, one from Revelstoke and the balance from Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster. Now It ls up to Nelson, Rossland. Trail, Slocan Clly and Greenwood to send men to compete at the provincial shoot to win places for Ottawa. Get In line, Nelson, and practice. You never know how much you can do until you try. "My advice to all Interested, and especially those who are In the mlllila is: Become proficient with the rifle. By doing so you are very useful to Canada, your home and possibly future king's man. It Is a grand sport and success means much lo Canada's efficiency as a part of the empire's system of defence." WARD IN THE TOIL8. Defrauding Hotel Keeper Is Arrested In Liverpool, Toronto. Nov. 22.���Word reached here last night of the arrest at Liverpool of Arthur Lewis Cllxay Ward, proprietor of the American hotel at Nlagaru-on-the-Lake. Ward Is charged with stealing $.898.60 from .Kdward Adcock In Toronto. Adcock was a wip- i-r on Ihe New York Central & Albany railway, and on December 15, 1905, maimed for life by a holler explosion. For 42 weeks he was in hospitals Iu Albany. St. Catherines and Toronto. His condition at one time was critical and It Is alleged he handed over to Ward for safe-keeping nil the money lift out of a settlement of $7500 he had made with the railroad company .for the Injuries he had sustained Hearing that Ward waa about to leave for the old country Adcock demanded his money. Ward left ror Montreal to take a steamer for England when a detective forced hlm to make over In caah J4S0 and also a cheque for $600, payable to Mrs. Lewis, Adcock'B boarding mistress, but on Adcock's return to Toronto he found that Ward had cancelled the cheque by telegraph, whereupon he placed the matter in the hands of the police. TARIFFJILOOK Finance Minister Shows Diplomatic Hand CONFUSION CONFOUNDED Protection, British Preference and Legitimate Discrimination With Sliding Schedule* It enmo within an w of conilnR nrlllsh Co- y.ar . hack to this province, .. lumbia mm. finishing ^J&��j* This should be enough to let British Sensational Divorce Suit. Washington, Nov. 22.���The suit for divorce brought by Charles C. Basset t, of the geological survey, against Ins wife. Fanney Rfce Rassett, the daughter n furim-i Sep.f--.or R!?_ uf - rkaraas, i\\, ��� which the Hev. Uavren-r*^ Hunt im.. w.V' -" .ii.^ Noble StrW Pj>-3-&hy-t*_rf__) church, in 'irook;yn, is nh_r."d as corespondent, was called for trial today before Judge Gould. The trial promises to be sensational, for it will involve In one way or another several persons conspicuous In the social and official life of Uie capital. Mrs. Hassett, who is now living In Omaha, where she has brought a suit against her husband, will nol contest the present suit, it is said. It will be fought solely by the corespondent. His Brooklyn congregation, it is understood, has agreed to suspend judgment on him until the conclusion of the case. Hassett asks for the custody uf four children, but makes no claim regarding a filth child, which bears the name of Lawrence Hunt Hassett. Montreal, Nov. 21.���Hon. W. S. Fielding was banquetted at the Windsor h-.tel last night by the Reform club of Ui'fs city. In respOUM to a toast to his health the finance minister, after speaking of the work done by the Liberal government since 1896, referred to lhe coming tariff changes. He said in the first place it wus proposed to change the form and shape of tariff schedules. Tht. might not necessarily involve great changes, but in making these changes in form, here and there occasion may arise for some change in the substance. First, it is proposed to have a tariff of moderate character, high enough to give moderate and reasonable encouragement, "protection, if you prefer the word." to the industrial classes of the country. Then It is proposed to adhere to the principle of British preference as laid down In 1897, and the third place it Is proposed to have fn a separate tariff column a tariff which shall contemplate the later making of such com- merc'al arrangements as shall establish legitimate discrimination between the trade of tbe country that wants to trade with Canada and ftb . trade of the country which for its own reasons puts up its bars and says "we can buy from them, but If we can help it we shall not sell to them." Laderoute Sentenced. Hryson. Que., Nov. 22.���Jas. Laderoute was today sentenced by Judge Champagne to 20 year,*. In Bt Vincent do Paul penitentlai.v fur having in August. 190., murdered George Charley, a Syrian peddler*. The jury Inst night broughl in a verdict of manslaughter with a recommendation to mercy, but Judge Champagne, in sentencing the prisoner, said the verdict should have been one of murder and added lhat had It not been for the recommendation lo mercy of the jury, he would been sentenced for life. Raise Employees Wages. Montreal, Nov. 22.���The Monlrenl Street Hallway company today decided lo Increase the wages of niotonnen and conductors by $75,000 a year. The fncrease takes effect on January 1. l*'mployees In service from one to five years will receive from 18 to 19 cents an hour; for five years' service and over the rate will he 20 cents an hour. 'Twas Not From Worry! London. Ont., Nov. 22.���The London Advertiser (Liberal) says Hon. C. S. Ilyman, minister of public works, has ben obliged to leave for the southern states, as his henlth has collapsed from overwork. In Chambers. His Honor Judge Forin held a eham ber session this morning. In G_nellc vs. Genelle, J. O'Shea foi tho plaintlfr applied for directions, W. A. Macdonald, K. C, contra; order granted. In Buchanan vs. B. C. Mills. Timber & Trading Co., a similar application was laid over until next Wednesday. Disclosed the Plot. _-\\ despatch Governor General Sokoloff and the arrest of the terrorists implicated. The governor general was awakened at nUht by an unknown man, who said he had been detailed with several companions to kill him on the following day. but that, tortured by his conscience, he had determined to abandon any participation in the plot, Sokoioff immediately investigated the man's story and caused the arrest of all the terrorists implicated. Ready for Morocco. Gibraltar, Nov. 22.���Four companies of Spanish infantry stationed al Algeciras have heen ordered to hold Ihem- se-Ivcs in rea-liness to start for Morocco should developments In the situation there require the landing of foreign troops. LOVED SHINING MARK Russian General, the Most Conspicuous Victim of Revolutionists, Has Narow Escape. Tillis, Trans Caucasia, Nov. 22.��� Geaeial Golochtkapoff, ex-governor of Elisabeth poi, who was mortally wounded here yesterday by an un man, is tiie most conspicuous victim of the revolutionists since the assassination of Geueral Mln. He ranked with Generals Alikanhoff and Bauer as the three greal pacificators of the Caucasus. During the racial war in Elis- abetbpol ptovince last summer Go- lochtkapolf was sent Into the district of Shuswarl, where Tartars and Ar* m-nlnns were conducting a war of extermination. He was givon practically unlimited power to restore order and used artillery and infantry with great vigor, bombarding the Tartar quarters of Shusa for several days. He lived tn constant danger of assassination. The vie roy of the Caucasus, however, was not satisfied with his work nnd he was superseded on September 4 by the notorious General Bauer. On returning to Titlls, Golochtkapoff believed himself to he in security, but rashly driving through the Tartar quarter yesterday on his return from the baths he was shot. The St. Petersburg Reich today says that General Grodckoff, late commander of the Russian troops ln Manchuria, will be appointed a governor of Turkestan on the strength of his record in re-establishing discipline in the Manchurian army. The troops In Turkestan are ln an openly mutinous state. DROWNID LAST NIGHT. Crib Builders Cut Off From Escape by Waves. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 22.���Four men who were caught by last night's storm on the crib work of the new breakwater on Lake Michigan were washed away by the waves and drowned. They were Tom Bennett of Muskegon, contractor for the crib work; George Lachaine of Holland, Alexander Nelson of Muskegon, Martin Wood ward of Fennville. The four men with Tom Bennett went out to the crib work in a launch and a scow shortly before the storm broke. The wind struck the crib work and tlie scow, with Bennett aboard, was torn loose. It was lifted up tbe lake and finally cast ashore north of Ottawa* beach with Bennett alive,' although in an exhausted condition. The four men -Weft on the crib could not get to the shore because of the immense sea. The life-saving crew attempted to aid them, but the waves were so high that no boat could live in the water. Attempts were made to shoot a line to them, but the hurricane hurled the line back. A tug was requested from Grand Haven, but no boat dared go out in the storm. When night closed the men were still clinging desperately to the crib work. At dawn today tbey were gone. Britain Does Not Know. London. Nov. 22.���Replying in the house of commons today to a question of Sir Charles Dilke, advanced radical, who asked if the government was aware that the government of the United States was prepared and anxious to co-operatt in action against the abuses in the Congo Independent State and desired to be represented at any conference on the subject. Foreign Secretary Grey stated that no ;-.:ch communication had reached the British government from the United States. Precautionary Measures. Rome, Nov. 22.���The most thorough precautionary measures have been u^-t-^orrow on the vir uere of Prince George of Greece. About 400 extra policemen have arrived from the provinces, the carbineers have been reinforced and the troops forming the gar- risoa have been augmented. All an- aichists or suspected persons are under close surveillance. Bravely Took Blame. Valparaiso, lud., Nov. 22.���Frank Le__a_.', engineer of the B. & 0. train whki wad wrecked recently at Wood- viile, (.uu,ing <>'���'. deatns. broke down before the Indiana railroad, commission and took all blame on himself. He said he goL no answer to his whistle from the freight train, but took it for granted everything was all right and went ahead. For a Closed Shop. Toronto, Nov. 22.���Pressors, cutters aud trimmers .numbering about 75, employed by Lowndes & Co., Ltd., are on strike because of the employment of in n union press: rs. The firm engaged a man with the understanding that he was to become a member of the union, but he has since declined to become u member and the firm refuses to discharge him. Weds Daughter of James J. Hill. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22.���Miss Gertrude Hill, >oungest daughter of James J. Hill, the railway magnate, was married today to Mr. Michael Gavin, a young attorney of New York. The ceremony was performed this morning in St. Mary's church and was largely attended by relatives and frieuds of the two families. Bishop Fawcett Speaks. Kan.as City. Nov. 22.���The Rt. Rev. Kdward Fawcett, bishop of Quincy, is in the city for the purpose of delivering an address this evening before the Church Club, of the diocese of Kansas City. Bishop Fawcett has selected as the subject of hie address, "Henry VIII., Not the Founder of the Church of Knglund." Michigan Snowstorms. Mflrqu.ti-., Mich, Nov. 22.���A snowstorm raged all day yesterday and continued last night with unabated vigor. Trains are hours late and Uie tract'on service Is demoralized. A foot of snow has fallen. A Strange Calling. Paris, Nov. 22.���Pere Kchivard, one of iho most curious characters of the Montmartre district, has just died. The old man, whose humble occupation was that of a street porter and messenger, was known far and wide by the sobriquet of "the cutter," not because he was ln any way connected with the tailoring trade, but because none understood better than he how to cut down a person who had committed suicide by hanging.. No one exactly knew how and where he had acquired his training, but his ability In "scientifically" dialing with such unfortunates was undisputed.and almost pro- .verbial. His services were constantly called for by the police. When he d'ed he left written recommendations concerning an underBtudy of his, a fellow-porter, who, he wrote, was worthy of succeeding him. In fact, to use the old man's own words, his friends needed only a little more practice In cutting down bodies to be absolutely perfect. Canadian Suicides. New York, Nov. 22.���John Howley, widely known as a pistol shot, killed himself at his home in the Everett 'House some time during Tuesday nigh*. or yesterday. His nephew, Edward Howley of Montreal, who had come to take him to Canada tb undergo an operation for cancer of the lip, found the body last night Howley was 62 years old and for several years had suffered from cancer. In business he was an insurance adjuster. Probes to the Bottom. Toronto, Nov. 22.���Police Magistrate Denison has decided that the case of every one of half a dozen brokers who actcid in the New York speculative market on behalf of the Ontario Bank or Charles McGill, Its late general manager, must be investigated by a commission appointed by the hlgbt court of Ontario. With assurance that this commission will be appointed, the case was adjourned for one week. SHELTER WORKERS QUIT Inadvertent Breach of Contract Afford* Men Occasion to Walk Out���Adjustment Likely. (Special to Tbe Dally Canadian.) Greenwood, B. C Nov. 22.���For some days past trouble over tbe wage scale bas been brewing at tbe B. C. Copp.r company's smelter here. Delay occurred in tbe settlement owing to a reference of tbe matter to tbe New York bead office, and at noon rfjn. Wedne&s... the m_fl .-amtii out. The men ask an entire rtvision nf tbe wage scale, ailbough the company claims it has a three-year contract. Tbe union's ground of contention is an alleged violation of thiB agreement by the company. The compeny claims that the breach was inadvertent. On Wednesday evening the company addiessed a letter to the union asking a conference with the employees and promising redress of all just grievances and the adoption of a scale paying as high prices as 'arts paid anywhere in the province for similar work and suggesting that tbe men return to work (tending final adjustment. Manager McAllister being ill makes treatment of the matter very difficult. An adjustment Is hoped for Immediately. TRAMWAY RETURNS. Deficit for Current Year Will Be Lest Than Half That of 1905. With only six wt-eks of the year remaining it is apparent that the revenue from the city tramway service for liKMI will fall a little short of JTuiiii, liut not by more than |100, as an outside estimate. Ab the estimated cost of (ipera'lous is (9(100 the deficit will be only a little over $2000, consequently the Tramway company will pay about $1200, the city about $800. The receipts for the week ending Nov.-mlier 18 were $115.80, against $c. Nov. 22.���Pilots nrrlvlnsr from lbe lower St. Lawrence report that there Is a portion of what wns apparently a large sailing vessel ashore on Red Island. The stem mlzzenmast and a uortlnn of the mainmast are vis Mil-*. It is supposed all the crew must have perished. Foreign Offices Actions in Newfoundland DISTRUST AND ANGER Are Now Rife Where a Few Years Ago Content and Confidence Reigned Supreme. London, Nov. 22.���Professor Q. M. Wrong of Toronto university, ln a letter to the Spectator referring to an article in the Spectator, says: "There are probably few people in Canada who could read the obviously well meant comments with other than profound irritation." Professor Wrong doubts whether many people in England understand "how watchful, how painfully watchful, the Canadian public now is ot tbe conduct of the British foreign office over such matters as Uie Newfound- laud dispute. Since the Alaskan boundary award there has been a smouldering flame in Canada in the heartB of 99 out of every 100 of her citizens. Lord Alverstone's course In that matter did more toward breaking up the British empire than anything else that has happened during the last quarter of a century. "When you read this statement you will probably think it grossly exaggerated, but It is not." Professor Wrong says further that since the Alaska award be had had excellent means of observing "the tone of our most thoughtful youth toward Great Britain, and I am obliged to adml't, with deep regret, tbat distrust, often anger, are now to be found where not many years ago they were wholly wanting." ' The editor of the Spectator, In a footnote, says: "Our correspondent's somewhat heated language will, we 'ear, not help to that calmness of -r|(ai! whilst ia essential in ali fnter.aiic.&i disp'utes. Wei-_ real injury to thc interests of Canada threatened we should be tbe first to insist that those Interests be defended at all costs without any thought of consequence. But though determined to stand by Canada In any matter of vital importance, we will never tread the vicious circle by which Canada Is encouraged to ask for more than If she were an independent nation. If war were the result from a boundary or fish quarrel, not on the United States, hut on Can.tda the brunt. must fall. It would be Canadian homes, not English homes, that would suffer. The miseries of war, though there Is not a reason for giving In to all American demands, is a reason for proceeding with care and moderation. That Sir Edward Grey has shown a reasonable and moderate temper In his conduct in the Newfoundland dispute Is our firm conviction." County Court List The quarterly session ot the county court of West Kootenay will open ln (he Nelson courthouse next Tuesday morning. The following aliens will apply for naturalization as British subjects: Itocco Schlarizzo, Saverlo Aniali, Italians; Stanley Marduskl, Paul Wal- lach. Austrians; Henry P. Gibson, Peter Johnson, Joseph Campbell. Hugh Cameron, Robert Harrie, Edward Eric McArthur, Americans,- Olaf August Haglund, John Welgren. Alfred Hjal- mar Nelson, Swedos: Frank H. Hara, Javanese. The list includes one judgment summons and one adjourned case, that of Soated vs. McLeod Mining Syndicate and others; solicitors, J. O'Shea and It. M. Macdonald. The following are the new cases set down for trial: Phllbert vs. Bywater; H. C. Hall for plaintiff: J. O'Shea for defendant. Gosnell vs. Hartwlg; H. A. Stewart for plaintiff. Montellus Piano Company vs. Pierrot J. O'Shea and A. M .Johnson. Ktulilis V3. YaleKootenav Ice Co.; J. O'Shea ami II.* C. Hall Glasor vs. French; J. O'Shra and H C. ifatl Adnms vs. Busk; J. O'Shea and A. M. Johnson. McDanlel vs. C. P. P. ; two cases: J. O'Shea and W. A. Mncdonald, K.C. Oasinlc* vs O. P. R.; J. O'Shea and W. A Mncdonn'd. Melville vs. Reld; J. O'Shea and H. A. Stewart. # * :- <o. " By oue wonl we are so-mo llm*.n judged to be wile aud by one word sometime! judged to be foolish. *_ei ui therefore be careful what wc ���ay.**���Oowrwao*. A CLEAN RECORD. A few days ago The Daily Canadian took occasion to show in what respects the administration of the present government has been a creditable one and we think the category of legislative and executive acts which must be attributed to the Conservative party's initiative amply bears oul our contention. Wc shall revert to thc record of that party to show that llie administration has heen not only a creditable one in so far as the nature of the legislation enacted is concerned, hal that the record has been a clean one. It is impossible to trace the influence of Corporations or of individuals or to specify instances where il may be said thai any consideration other than that of a public trust has influenced the ministers in the discharge oi their duties. All persons, without respect' of political creed, bare Btood Upon an equality before the depart ments. No personal or friendly considerations have figured in the discharge of the duties of any Official or minister of the government. No private information has been given by which any one might profit by knowing ihe secrets of any department Friend and foe, politically speaking, have met the same generous and courteous dealing-In their public efforts. The advantage to the province that has resulted from this course is prob ably not fully realized by the public Where all stand upon a common level Jn ma-ittftrs of pi(biic administration there is no chance to bring this advantage into strong relief. When someone has profited by the perfidy of a minister or where a public office hus been degraded till it becomes the i medium through which political favor- ! ites rob the country and enrich them- ; selves, it is then easy to detect tho gross unfairness of officials and the iairness of scrupulously honest officials stands OUt prominently. In tbe matter of applications for lauds, timber and mineral rights these considerations are of thc greatest im- portanoe, In Hritish Columbia, under The laws governing and the administration obtaining, all have equal opportunity. No one Is obstructed so long as he complies with the law. Nothing is bidden ftom an avowed political opponent that he has a right to know and nothing revealed to political friends thai ts not equally available to the knowledge of anyone who inquires. The result of the pursuit of this policy is that the government bas a clean record. It is safe to say that In no other province is there such immunity from the plague of political favoritism as in Hritish Columbia. Our warrant for this assertion lies in the fact that if a single case of malfeasance or impropriety in the conduct of public affairs could be discovered within the boundaries of the province that case would have been trailed out Into tho limelight: ii would have been both magnified and distorted by being projected through lhe lens of an unscrupulous political opposition and would have been colored in all the hideous hue-, of partisan paintshop methods. Even so slightly mysterious a case Bfl tbe famous Pendray land lease was made the matter of a royal commission of inquiry, and everyone now knows bow baseless were the assertions and how unsustained the allegations which were made to do duty as so much opposition literature, to malign the lands and works department and to deceive the electorate. In saying lhat the McHrlde administration presents a clean record we are. therefore, not without the safest and surest warrant In fact, nothing can b-a charged against the local government such ns hafl been charged and proved in numerous cases against tbe land department of the Laurier government. There scandal after scandal has been uncovered on the floor of the house, between sessions and at opportune times when the sale and lease of public lands and franchises have been under contemplation or have actually been effected. The most solemn pledges of Laur ler's ministers have been broken, the friends of the officials and sometimes the officials themselves have beeu put next highly profitable speculations, tile laws have been interpreted or misinterpreted to confer concessions on friends Of the party, utterly irrespective of ihe rights of the people or tho secredness of a public trust. When the Dominion government took office the Dominion a^auU Act contained a provision under which all grazing leases might be eoucelled by the giving of two years' notice, so that the lands might revert for leaseliold and freehold purposes. Under Mr, Slfton'a manipulation this law was changed, and during the year 11*05, between the mouths of April and August, no less than eight irrevocable leases were granted, covering 330,841 acres. These leases nearly all went to friends of Mr. sifton or friends of the government, und as soon as these were provided for the original provisions of the Land Act were re-euforeed and no more land was available for fortune hunters. Fish oi one, flesh of another. These leases, or most of them, havo already changed hands, some of them several times realizing immense profits to those who, purely by political pull and pulitical favoritism, secured these enormous concessions. The policy of the Laurier government in the matters of Northwestern lands is one that must appal future generations when its results are fully realized by the people of the West, It is by a comparison of these methods, only a smu!l'fraction of which have been instanced, that we can arrive at a proper conception of what is meant by the term a clean administration and a clean record. The attempt recently made at the inter-provincial conference to force upon the province of Itritish Columbia Lhe methods of the Laurier administration by endeavoring to force the province to elect a Liberal government was wisely and properly frustrated. What the Liberals at Ottawa most desire is that they may place their hands upon the immense resources of this province and use them as they have used the lands of the prairies for tbo enrichment of their friends. That the leader of the opposition in the local house would be a willing party to this subversion of provincial rights is amply intimated by his reference to the fact that there "are other ways" by which Ottawa might have helped the province than by the adoption of Premier McBrlde's better terms proposals, The Canadian is confident lhat wheu Ihe public fully realize what Is being done and what Is being attempted the necessity of substantially increasing the majority in the present legislative -assembly will be apparent to all. We must save this province from Laurler- ism, Siftonitun, Oliverism and Macdon- ald'sui. FLATTERING INDORSATION. Now that the Fernie coal strike is settled and the mines resuming operations it is worth while to call the attention of the public to one feature of the negotiations which were carried on between the coal company and the representatives of the miners, the contending patties in the dispute. It was one of those features of the negotiations which, while tremendously significant in Itself would, under ordinary circumstances, be lost sight of in the magnitude of the consequences of the dispute. When a proposal to submit the dispute lo arbitration was made it will be remembered that the officials of the miners, or the representatives of National President Mitchell, suggested that Premier McHrlde or some one to be named by him should act as arbiter In the strife. The name of the premier was not acceptable to the manager of the coal company for reasons which need not now be discussed. The excuse which he offered was to the effect that he did not want the affair to assume any political complexion. No more did the miners or their representatives. The question of politics was foreign to their thoughts. It was the personality that appealed to them. Here was a body of men who are entirely nou-partizan In politics and, whether wisely or unwisely, practically without much sympathy with either political party. Their struggle Is admittedly a class-conscious struggle, and no present form of government appeals very strongly to them. There was no party advantage to be gained and no disadvantage could arise from the suggestion that the premier or his nominee should arbitrate the matters in dispute. Ths Cranbrook Prospector hints at the action of a certain politician in this connection, but lt leaves the public in doubt as to whether the action of Manager Lindsay and the opposition leader may be interpreted as having any political complexion. We are not informed as to the facts, but it is only fair If there was a deep, dark plot that the public should be made acquainted with the fullest In formation available. While we do not and cannot see any politics in the suggestion ol the miners Interested, we see at tbe sunn* time that a very flattering compliment was paid to Premier McHrlde personally, and We are sure the frank expression of that confidence exhibited by the miners' representatives at Fernie will be very gratifying to Mr. McBride, EDITORIAL COMMENT. 'ihe morninl organ lias authoritative Information thai an election will take place some time In the near future. That was two days ago. It is about time another "authoritative" announcement is due. In ihe meantime The Daily Canadian proposes to start a guessing contest. The editor will personally donate the prize and it Will afford a chance for the public to gauge their abiliiy to properly size up current events ami practice the habit of feeling the pulse of destiny. Here is the query: "How many days will elapse between the next provincial election and the date on which Nelson will be lighted with current from its own power plant?" We mean the ordinary daily current, Postal card answers will be received by the editor aud the names 'of the closest guessers published when the events are accomplished, If we could get the bribers in gaol and the men who furnish ihe money out of office we would be well on the way toward decency in elections. Why should Hyman resign his seat when he's an X member now?���Hamilton Spectator. LAND NOTICES. .���ilxty days aft.-r date I intend to apply to the Honorable the Chlel Commissioner of Lamls Kiel Works, virtoria. to pnrehaae 180 aorei of land, located in Fire Valley and deacrlbed aa follows: o mmenelng at a post marked 0. B, MeH'i K.W. corner, and planted at the southwest oorner of Lot Tfflft, and running nuth 80 ehalni,thenoe easi Jl chains, thenee nnrth so chain**;, thence treat J" chatm to plaee of bcKiin.inK. Nov 18th, ist-c. UKo. B. McMillan, J. K. Annaiilk, Agent. Blxty dayi afterdate I Intend in apply to the Hon. Chlol Commluloner ol band* and Works, Victoria, to pureliase 203 acres of land in Kire Vallev : t'oinmeiicitiK at a post planted *��\\ eliains west uf the northwest comer ol J. Boblnaon'l pre-emption ami marked vv. \\v, B'�� southeast corner, the rice west 20 chains, thence north 4U ohalna, thence west 30 chains, tlience north 40 chains, thenee eaal 10 chains, thenee south ni chains to place of beginning. Nov. IHth. ISM. W, W. nasiji.iv, J. E. Annable, Agent BUty days after date I intend to apply to tne lion {'hief CoiiiiTilsiitoner of bands ninl Works, Victoria, to purchase 48) acres of land, in Fire Valley, West Kootenay; Commencing at a post planted fio chalna weat ot the 8. W. oorner ol J. Robinson's pre-emption) and marked VV. W's N. K, corner, ainl runnlOK west (O chains, theuee south Ni chains, thence east ftl chains, thence north K0 chains to plaoe of beginninj** Nov. lsili, IM*. Wiu.iam Williams, J. E. Annam.it. Agent BlXty days after dale I Intend toapply to lhe Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Land-sand Works to purehase C40 acres of land, Heated In Plra Valley, on weit side ol Arrow lake: Commencing at a post planted to ehains we t of the sou timet corner of J. Robinson'I pre-emption nnd marked J W's 8. K. corner, ami running north HO chains, Ihence west ��0 chains, Ihenee south -SO chains, tlience cast 80 chains to plan.- of commencement Nov. 18th, l'.-ofi. Jaj�� Williams, ��. k. annable, Agent Hlxty days after date I intend to apply tothe Uonorahle the Chief Commissioner of Lninls and Works, Vietoria, to purchase 2Q0 acres of land located and descritied as follows: Commencing at a post planted al ths soul Invest corner of J. Robinson'.** pre-emption In Kire Vallev, and ahout five miles from Edward Uiidlng. ��������*' side of Arrow lake, and hit ked F O's N K. i onn-r and running west 60 chains, ihence lonth B chains, tbence east 80 oh#tns, them-e south SO chains, thenee east 40 chains, thenee north 40 chains to place of beginning NOV 18lh, I'-Xtf KlUSK OhaMJK, J. E, An'.-ahlj*:, Agent Notice is hereby given thai On days alter dan* I intend to apply to the Honorable tne chief Commissioner ot -Lands and Works for permission to purchase the followiiiK described lands situate about 10 miles east of thc Citvnf Nelson, on the south shore of the W.-stA rm of Kootenay lake, and COmmeneng at a post placed about jn chains south Of the southeast corner of Lot 3B4S, marked "ri Thomasf"K. Vi corner," thence south 'JO chain*, thence east JO chains, tbence north 30 chains, tbence weat 30 chains to point of com meneement. Pated thlsfith day of Nov , I"*.;*; .�� Thomas Notiee is hereby given that 60 dan a,'or date 1 Intend to Applj to the Honorable the Chi.-f Commissioner of bunds and Works for ��������� v. .---..���:��� to purchase 280 acres of land, git uate on the Little Moyie river about 1 mile from International Boundary and a ���������out 1 mile from Spokane International By.: {'ommenclng at a post marked J>. Qrant'l 8. E. corner pod, thence west f > ehalns; thenee north 40 chaini; tbenee eatt U0 chains; thenee north '20 chain*: tbenee east 60 chalna; thence sontb GOrhsin* to place of commencement, conta'nlngSSDaeresoi -and. iAM-atcd Oct. :sotb V.m. Diana Quirt, Notice is herebv given that fiO-lay alter date I Intend to apply tO the Hon. Chief Commissioner of LindhHUd Works. Victoria, for j-ermisslon to purchase thc following described land, situated In the W,-t Kootenay district, on theWOStsldc of Dobamel (or .Six Mile) creek, near wagon road, about thrcfl milea from Koounay lake: Commencing at a postmarked ".lames J. Dink's K \\V. post,*' lUDtilng 'X chains east- tbenee 20 chains north, theuce ifO chains weit, thence 20chains south, to the point ot eommeneement, containing 40 acres of land, mere or less. Dated ii'th November, MOB. fjocated by .Umks j. imtk. per John K. Tavuih, Agent. Slxtv days afler date I Inlcnd to applv to Mori I'h'.cf Comiiil-'inUer of Lands and Wo Victoria, tO purchase IV) acres of land about milea b��iow Barton City, West Kootenay, cu mencing a> a post marked "J. A. Irving's i corner post," Raid |**rst being on the east* rly i of an island west of UnfiAl, and claiming a'll laud contained In said island, Irving ahout * mile in an easterly and westerly direction i about 'Jo chains from nortb lo south. November 11 tii- i:��06. J. A. Ibvin J. E. An.-aiilk, Agent. uieuce vreei zn cnains, ihi nee sontb K Chains, Ihenee ea&i _n cbains to place of beginning. Nov. nth, ik*. ii e. Dill, J. E. Annaiu.k, Ageut. t. ,x\\l _fi!7 A '"r ,lHte ��� lawnd tf> apply io the Hon thethiefComnMVHjonerofUnds ami Worki to pureliase'JO acres of land: Commenelni at a poat marked "ti. T B'ssontbeasj corner nosi " ���aid post b'lfig at the northeast corner o i,eo Hudson's preemption --laim, about two mllei southeast of Iturton City, Ih.-nre west -10 cb_tn_ tooth30chalna, weal 40 chains, north iflph-Un. east 80 chain*., south 30 chains to piece o 'om-' meneement, containing SM aeres. Located tth dayof Nov. UM, nsttic T, Bier, Noiiee is herebv given that 00 davs after date ��� intend to make application to the Honorable tbc Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works i,,r -pet mission lo purchase the rollowlng deacrlbed land*.: Commencing at a post placed adjoining the southwest corner post ol Leon Watson'i M plication lo run-base, running no chains north; ihence 40chains west; thencfl ho chains rmulb; thenco io eham- east, to poim of commence ment, containing :tau acres moreor less. Dau-d October is, 1000. Ht l"��� 1 U ivu:R. By his ng, nt, Brwkst, w. Robijcsok Notice is hereby given that 00 davs ni:, r date l Intend to applv i.�� the Hon. the chief Commissioner ot Land** and Works foi permission io purehaso ihe following described land* m Wesl Kootenay district ��� Beginning at a post marked "Otto Ulreeh's N w corner**' and limited nn the weal shore Of Wal-hali (CsrlUio) lake, about one-fourth nub* west ofthe narrows ol Whataban lake; Ihenee SOUth ���*���' chains; thctice east 40 chain-, more Or leai 1" lbe -here of IhC Narrow*-; theliee following thfl laid Shore In a general northerly and westerly direction U0 cbalni more or leu, to the poim oi commencement, containing 830 acres more or I CM Dated this 8tb day ol Oct ,1900 OTTO HlK.-N II. F I. Mammono Agent, Nmii-e i- borebj given that six tj -lav afterdate I intend to appl) tothe lion, chief Commlulonei of Lands and Works for permlulon to purehase the rollowlng described lund- in Wesi Kooteuay district: Beginning at a posl marked ��� t K Ahleir* a K corner," and planted on the eaal Shore of Wbatibiiu (Cariboo) lake, alt-out one mile north of lhe southern end of (he Uke. them-e norih ni eiomi-; lbence west 40ehalns, more or less, to thfl ihore of What��hali lake; thenee following laid ihore in a general south- erly and eaaterly direction 100cbalm, moreor less, io the point of e meneement, containing '.1'20 acres, more or Jess Dated Ibis Mb day Of "''I ,1806. k k Album, P 1. HaMMONI.. Agent Noilce Is herebv given lhal slxtv dnys after date i intend toapph tothe lion Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permlulon to purchase the following described landi In lbe West Kootenay district: Heglnnlng at a post marked "Bertha Hlreeh's N -STcorner," aud planted on the ea-t shoreof Wbatshan -.Cariboo} bike, at the narrows ol tin* lake, and about om* mile-sontb nf Arrow lake trail; theuce south hn chain-; iheiu-e west ni chains more or leu ta tbe ib ire ol lha narrows; thence following tbfl laid ihon Hi a general northerly and easterly direction 120 cfa ins more or b-*-- to th,- point ol commencement containing 040acres more or leu Dated this Nth da\\ of in | . I*.-'. Bebth- Bi-uch1 P. L. Hammond, Agent. Sixt) davs after date I intend to applv to the Hon. Chlel Commluloner of Lands and Work-, Victoria, to purchase 160 aeres of land, located on the west side of Arrow lake, aboul Ave mllei below Hurton i'i tv, mi'i described as follows: �� om mencing at a posi marked "F. 0. B's southeast corner, and being sO chains east of the northwest corner ol i.oi 2710: thonce north40chains; thence west m chain-.; theine south 40 chains; tbence east 10 ebalns to ! he place of beginning- November llth. 1906, K D, Ben, per J. E AmrsBLB. Blxty days after date 1 purpose making application i" tne Chlel Commissioner of Umls and Work- tor permlulon to purehase the following described land; Commencing ata post marked ������K P*s 8 K corner," and iltuatt about one mile from Silv.r Tip Point, on Whatshan lake, ami near Christie creek, running thenoo BOcbalns norih; thence 80cbains wen; tbence80 chains BOUtb, (oilowing the lake shore; thence BOchalUS ea-t to the point of commencement, containing -.in ne eta more or leu Imted the mil day of August, 1900. K PatHUVtik, per p i, KAi'Qriaa, Agent Notice El hereby given thai 80 dars after date I iniend toappiy to the Honorable the Chief Commissioner of ].aud* and Works for ihtiiiIs- Hon to pnrchase the following described lands; Commencing at a cost planted on the northeail corner of Peter UcNaughtOn'l application to purchase, running Ho chains west along lhe northern boundary ol -nine; tbence 80 ohalni north; thence80 chains last; thenee .so chains south, along the wesl bonndary of John Klliotl's application io purchase, to point oi commencement, eon taming 040 acres, more or less. Dated Oct. L-l, I'M*. THOMAS BttiTH, By his agent. Khsot W Bmcinhoin Notice Is hereby given tbat 80 days afler date I lutend to apply to the Honorable Uie Chief Commissioner id Lands and Works, at Victoria, H.C., for permission to purchase the following deicrlbed lands, situated in the We.t Kooienav dlsirlct, south of Forty Nine creek, commencing at a post marked "L. H ChoqUfltte'l N, W. corner," thence 10 ehalns east, thenee 10 chains south, Ihence 40 chains west, tbeuce in chains north to tbe eommeucement post, containing It-o acre-, more or less. Nelson, B.C . Oct. 16th, 190.. L. II. CHOQOHTB, Vi. A. JoNM, Agent. ���Sixty days after dale I purpose miking apoltGa- iioii to the Hon. Clilt-f Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the lollowlng deacrlbed land: Commencing at a post placed at [in-south wesl corner of It. W. Haunlng- ton'-application to purehase, marked "L. M. s. II'id. E corner post,'1 running tbence 80 chains west: thence SO chains south; thence ho chains east; tin nee HO chains north to point of commencement, containing r,IO acres, more or leis. Dated the loth day of October, VWR. L. U.B. Hanninotox, Der R. fill KM.. Agenl. pixy dar* after date 1 purpose making application to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lamls and Works for permission to purchase the follow tug de* Ml eii land : commencing at a po-t placed on the north boundary nf lol No. BB4 and about two chain-- cast of Whalshan creek, mark- ed "M. B'S. H. W, corner," running thence 40 (hains easi; thence 40 chains north; thenee 40 chains west; thence-in chains south, to point of commencement, containing IfiO acres more or Dated ihe loth day Of October. IS-ofi. M. BHIBM-, Per K. Siiikll, Agent. No|fe_.s liereby given that sixty days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. chief commission erof Lauds and Works for permission to purchase tbe following described lands, IM) acres, commenolng at a post marked John Toye, plained on th- east Ibore Of Lower Arrow lake, about one mile north of Sun-lit ne r-reek, thenc. lorty chains ea-t, thence forty chalus south, thence forty chains west, thence forty chains north along lake shore to polnl of commencement. Dated this Utfa day of September, l_0ft. John Toys. Hakkv QlBSOV- Agent. Notice js hereby given that 80 days alter date I intend toapply to the Honorable llie Cnlet Commissioner of Lau ,��� ;���: i Works for permission to purchase the following described lands: Com- mnicing at a post placed SO eoaltis west of thfl southeast corm-r of Lot 1643, marked "K. A. Hell's norlhweat corner," thence south to chains, lhetice east SO (halus, Ihence north --1 ������l-nii--. thence west 80Chains to point of eommeucement, containing -10 acres, more or lesi Located this 6th day of Nov .iwo. B.A.Bill, Sixty days after date I purpoae making application to tlie Hon. Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for permlMlon tO purchase the foi* lowing described laud: Commencing at a post placed al the north east cornei of B.C Bkinner'i application lo purchase, marked "11. D*B N.W corner post," tbenoe following ihe east boumi- aiy of same 80 chains south | tlience running ��> chains cast; Ihenee sK) chains north; theuce .') cJibIiin west to point 0| commencement, contain* Ing ���'--IO acres more nrlesi Dated the loth day of Oclobcr, 1006. H, Doon, I'er 11. B8I-1U Agent. CO days afterdate I Intend to apply lo the Honorable' the Chiel Commissioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, 11 C , tfl purchase 640 acres of land iftoah WOSl of Arrow lake on the west Mde of Whatchaii creek aud Joining the north bound* ary of K. J Annable application to purchase. Commencing at a post murked K. J. V.. S. K. corner and running wes* 80 chains; theuce north MO chains; Ihence east Wlchains; thence south lo point of commencement. September Snd 1906. IL J. ELLIOT, Notiee Is hereby given that Mi days after date, I Intend to apply to the Hun. Chief Commissioner of i.��nd> and works for permission to purchase the following deserfiad landa in the West Kootenai District: M'-gfnnllig at a post marked "W. s Blyldge's 8 W corner." and planted about ono-qnarler mile west of the west shore of whalshan (Cariboo] Inke, and nbout oue and one- quarter miles north of the southern end of the lake; theme north HO chains; thence east 40 Chatlll more or less to the shore of Ihe WhaNban lake; thence following .ild l_Offl In a general souiiM-riy mid westerly direction too cbalni more Or lass ton point on tlu shore due cum ofthe post of commencement; theme west sn cbalni more or less to the point ol commencement, containing 820 acres moreor less. Dated this .tb day of Oct., lw. __ __ W.8. Klvimk, F. L. IUnmoxo, Agent. FRED IRVINE &qj| ��� \\ ! FRED IRVINE & Col ������������������������������������: ������������������������������,��!ti NEW NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS Just roc.lved, a splendid stock of Stamped Unena r cov.-r.., Tea Cloths, etc An elegant ueortment for to l,,n Xmas presents. *or'( ^r We uro also shnwln-R a lot of new Fancy Tape ami Itihhn Bee our show windows for some novelties we have ta w__a trade, which we had made to our order hy the hen. ". *mw fancy work In the Montreal convent. Now is the tlim- f ����' of make selections. or you to Notice 1" herebv given thai hlxty days after date I in ten.i loapply to tho Hon. Chief Commls- "���inner ol Lands and Works lor permission to purchase the following described lands, In West Kootenay District: Commencing at an Initial p.'*-! planted at Lbs southeast comer ol Mr- Coy'*- lire .i ptlon, UlCnCfl J) ch-tliH west lo east Uundarv of Ut .P.; ihenee lollowlng suid iKiunilar. *.-uth io southeast corner of ".aid lot; thence in ehalns west; theme GO ohalns sontb] i he uee bo i balm '-n-i; thenos WohalJia norlh to lOUthWMl corner ol Lol *___; theliee following west iHiundurv ol Lol H-9 to initialJhisI. Beptember it, 1906. I). H. WoLTT, per Khmwt Vi. Bominsox. Notiie 1* herebv given lhat CO days afterdate, I Intend ii. apply to ihe Hon. Chief Coi.���unite-loner cf Land- and works lor permlaslon to purebaae the following deacrlbed lands, situate on the Kasl shoreof Lower l-alie. alnuil DBS and one half mile Bouth ol Bdgowood, B.C. and, ad Joining J. T. Beattle's application to purchase. and oommenelng at a post marked Houaidwn son's South Wet eorner, tbence running North ���.ity chains, thence Last forty chains, thence South, sixty chain-, thence West forty chains to place of oommeneement, ami containing M0 acres more or less, DOMLB WilJiox. u. R. Mafuaan, Agent. hated tbls-Uth *iay of September, lwc. Notice |s hereby given that Mdan afterdate I Intend tO apply to the Honorable Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works for permission to purchase the following deaeribed lands, in w Kootenay: Commencing at a p-mt planted al the norlheast corner of IOI t8Ss,0. 1 . marked f, Fletcher'*-*) nnrthwexl corner, thence south so eham-.; Ihence east Iu chains, more or less, to tin* western boundary of Uo '.VMS. ILL; thence north 80 ebalns to Kootenay river; thenoe srest b'll'i.uiig mid river to point of commencement, containing CO acrea more or leaa. Kth octubcr, 1906. hum pum ker. Kotlce ll hereby given that Co day* alter date I Intend to make application io the Honorable lha i hlel Commissioner ol tends ami Works ior per- Dilmlon to purebaae tbe following described land*: Commeneing at a post planted on tie northeast oo ner ol Peter MeNaugnton's application IO porches i, lollowlng the aail boundary of same to cbalni --outb; thence m chains east] ihenee BOcbalns north; thence Nn chain* WOSl lo polul of commencement, containing MU acres, more or leas. Doted <>ct. 13, 1906. Al.nr.HT Kit HIT, Hy his agenl KknesT W. Kohiv-jiS. Notice is hereby given that two months after date I intend lo apply to the Iloiioruble Chief ���Commissioner of Laud-* ami Works tor penult* lion to pureliase MO acres of land, dea-Tllied as follows: CnmmeneiUK al a jaist plan led at the nnthwest of i. . Monlson'i ran-n -n **'" Valley, West Ko Munro'si Hit Fire nay district, marked -J n. orner post"; then* e nuchalns -jest; tbence 8Q ebalns north tb the place oi oommencement. baud iiih day oi Beptember, IAM J. H. Mrxac's. W. A. CaMiKR. Agent. Notice is hereby given lhal W days afler dab I Intend to apply to the lion, chief Commissioner of Lands and works lor permission to purchase the following deaorlbed lands, situate tu weat Kootenav district: Beginning at a post marked "Arthur Warren's 8 W. corner," and planted on the east shoreof U'bat-han (Cariboo) lake, about two mile* north Ol the narrow- of Whalshan lake, and at the 8. S corner of W Beoombe. application to purchase; thence east tt chains; ibenee north BO ehalns; thence west to chains; tbence sontb bo chain* to point of oommenoement; Containing.oi acres more or leis. Dated thii sth day of Oil 1. *���*> Aarana w-iauvi F. 1,- IUmmoxo, Agent. BlxtJ days after date I Pttrpuse making application to lhe Hon {'hief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to Purcha*-.,* the following described land: Commencing at a poit placed at lbe northwest corner of 11 Dodd's application to purebaae, marked "K W. H>s. \\\\. corner post,'* running thenee R) chatm north; thenre ho chains east; thence no chums south; theme **��i ehalns wcii to point of commencement, containing MO acrei, more or less. Dated ibis luih day of October. Ilk*. ii.w. Huoranmm, per It. BantU, Agenl. Notice Is bereby given that sixty days alter dale I Intend to apply to the Honorable the chief Commlesloner of Lands ami Works, for permission to purchase the following described Irttidx lu the Went Kootenav district! Hegiiiliing at a post marked "Jamesi- Kraser's N.K.corner." and panted on the east shore of Whatahan f('arlboo) lake, a trout one half mile north "f Christie creek; tbenee lOUth tt Chains, more or less, to the north lu.iimlary of Vi. Secomhc'ii applies Hon lo fin re base; Ihenee wesl along the aald boundary -Ml chains, more or less, to the shore of the lake; Die ine fol'owllig (be said shore lu a general northerly ami easterly direction ��i) chalm. more or less, to point of eomm- nccmeiii, containing lw acres, more or lets. Oct Uth, into. JAMKfiO. 1 n.\\.-���>:������:. F, L. Hamhonu. Agent. Notice Is hereby given that sixty days afler the dat" I intend lo apply to Uie Hon. the chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permls* sion to purobase the following deaorlbed land In the Wesl Kootenay dlitrlet: Heglnnlng ai a post os rked -K. ft, Kell'i N.B. corner.''ami planted on Uie shore of Whalshan (Cariboo) lake, al llie northwest corner of tald lake; thence 80 ObalnS West! thence-tt chains south; (heme 40 chalus east: (hence l'l chains south; iheliec etup IU chains, more or less lo the shore of the said lake; thence northerly along the said take ihore HO chains, more or lets, (o ili��� point of eommeD' , more or less. _^______________________ K. II. KKII., ________ V.t. Hammond, Agent. Notice Is herebv given lhal on-lavs after dale I Intend to apnlv to the Hon Chief Commissioner of Umds ami works tor permission to purohaae the following described lands situated (it lhe West Kootenay district: He. tuning at a post marked "William Keil's N. W. corner," and planlcd ab.,..' one mile souih of the norlh end of Vt hatshau (Cariboo) Nike, about I weit ty chains west of the west shore ol said lake ana on the south boundary 01 K K. Keil's application U) pureliase; theuce uuth BO ohalni) thence east 80 chains, more or leai, to the said lake shore; thenee northerly along the said shore Hll chain*, moro or less, to the -md south boundary of 1. ft, Keil's application to pureliase; thence west 'JI chains, moreor Iom to lhe point of coiiniienc-.- '-Inlng ion acres, more or less. ment, c __ Dated Oct, it, JW.. Hy K. L IL William Kkii,, hmonI), Agenl. Notiee Is hereby glveu that 60 days after dnte I intend toapply io (he Hon. lhe Cblol Compile* lioncr of Land- nml Works for permission toiuir- chase (he following described landa lu West Kootenav district, pr i. Inui of Itutisti Columbia; Commencing ala post marked "William Tolllng- ton'i northwest corner posl," said poat being plantcil nt the southwest corner of tht "ljueeii Mlm-ral c|���im," and .adjoining the east line of UePhall's pre emption, tbenoe south tweniy rail ehalns along snld line, theuee east forty (40) ehulns, them-e north tweniy (20) chains, thenre west foriy (Jo) ohalni mon Of less, lo lhe place nf oommencement Dated 1st day ol Augusl, 1900. WILLIAM Tot.l.INOTON, By his agent J. K.Taylor. tloi io . "" !' .", " ' P"r',ONC makliigeppii..��. k L r ll1,ll!n,,lhkl���"r ��-l Units and de crib' ii a li r"" '" l"!r,,,"W�� too following Vi' i*11. Commencing at a postmarked ,s.s...,,,,'; ,���'ri,.���\"""""'"''Jraonl* oonwalng mo '��Icsl Hus lllll liny ���( Auguil, 1906. _ _ ��� I. I'lIRCI, parr. 0, riOQuiH, N'sllis- l-s lll-ri'lsy kIviii tli.i.,..^. I S-r.,l I.HSIsl. 1,1,1 ��������,,.(,���. '"Bs.ls.a .���hn*.- lis.- loUowIni SScMbBTSHV^ ���UrtlDI at , pun* ,r,Hrll,; ," "���"���I" Q��d I'luiiu-sl on ihe i...i ,i,,,r, .,, "'." . ml ns-ar auuitonc si,..,, ii,.;���', .!'���;"���tM ll��-,,f'l- M0 i-hKlnn m.rlli lis.- ,. ���. ,\"""s3 hm.- .nor,-, ii,,.,,,,. ;: ;���, ,*���.'.'�� .��i l-.llll ssl ,,������������.���,.,.���������, " ""'">< >--'!,,JI lii.l.-.lilils.lsiitirt.js.l.i.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , L_ :.^"sH Sixty rt.y. .[tt.r sl,|��|llu , .. _ l[,.ii.ll,,-r|,i,.|r,,11,,l,|..,,,,Jir,,;,:'l'i!jJ lo pur.'l.��i- isiu ��,.���., ���| .���,,,, "���""���'������miij poal planted ou tbc .,,..,,,,,.',\"""'"-'���nil on ssaij.su road, .Isosii ��� ��� , , ,'/ . __ Irom R,Ksli-ii��y I.,,., ,���,, ,*"'.'!'," t!��..Sl Ks-olinl.-'s. H. W.it s-orii,., i^i; . I.s I -., : ,'^| stills', tti.-ris-s- -sssilli ,0 rlitii,." i-n.-.-iiis-ut- Loatta. tills, lotls si��y ���i KotmiH,��� *���'��"��� ��'Ktn��l KoUlM ll ln.-r.sljy jiviiii lls.i '.TilirTTii^i tnu-nsl lo ipfly i��� n���. ii, ��� chlelKJaJI ssMjiss-I- tnsl Work, for iH.|,iii.,������ ,_H ..... ...ss ., ,, ,'. ;' "s_t_, ."_4 nii,.a iwi ���--.:, ���.-.__! a,a i ��� r*, tlii- lollowiDK iMerlbed :������.i Wait KsKslenay dlitrlet: Batumi marks'il -Is I*. HaolCiekllu., *>' S I'ls.iiii-,| on Hus vail ihonol VVhita lake, abonl tins, ml] -> oortta 1,1 u rowtol ilu-tai-l laki- tii-l ooooHbi tils- tal,l lake; theDM - I v . eatt tu elialut, Issnr, , - ... llienee IssIIs.wIiik ||,,. ,.,,] ., ,,., , ami weaterly dlreeliuu l-ss ,l,tin, _ lo point of oommeocement, .i.iitansin.nrjl more ssr let... ' "^1 *J ����� u. IIa-umo-.-,, \\fni* (fotlee is hen-byglven 1 intend to apply to tb>< iloner ol Umls ��nd Worn inr ���-������ ��������._ pnrehaae the rollowlng .b- nu-.. Ut~l_\\ Weal Kootenay district: iwniniuc i; fd markeii u It. ftell ami It HelPifi f .-erwfl alMiut 2 miles easl of lhe Hal moo ru.rt**jfl ', mile (rom the I'end d'Orrilit ' ^ chains north; tbettOS40ehslm chains south; themm 10 chains easl m UiMi bcgtnni g. ��� i'aled thu Dnd day of Beptember, l��X '-D.1 k Hr_, 1 K M Li-KVF-. Agroi Sixty "Ul- ���:���'< : *l .* ' , ; ��� ��� , *.-,-����� cation lo the Honorthleiti' nii.h-^sNfljl of Umls ami Works fur permlsriOB u> m|H the following drsertlsil lnu>l (naK^1��� a post marked 'D, l'- B W. eorner." i K KaiujMler's application to pun hair. lhetice Ntlehalii north; lbt-n, ������ st . *'��� ihenceWobalm south, :i.-���!.*��� ��';;���!'-*�������� Honorable the Chief CommUHlonerol -: oil Works for permlulon to pur. lnw ��������� :-..nrl ilMeribed landi lu Koolenij llitrifl (a mencing at a post marked ' >' h ���.<���'��� ������-���* cast rorner Dost, Mid |m>-t being 'rii lb.Ml side of Un* Lower Arrow lake, aoonttnl ik-Iom Hurton t'lty; thsnn ���..-iti) titte thenoe weal ao chains; ii'<-:n-** smith j!r_ia(B thenee west 20 chains; thence uorth na ati'l ��) links, more or lew t<> the lake* thence eaaterly along Iskcli'' lis inr-, mur* >!____ to the place of beginning. i-nt.lhiltio|HSl_^ more or lean. Dated this6thday oIKorcmbsr.ltt J H.Amm| our K 1. Hi H.vrr, Ag.-nl. Sixty daya after date I iiiteii-t ("ipptfttlfl Honorable the Chlel <'oi-im1*vi".ier-iiIn** Works for permlulon to punhawlhe f*. deserlhed land, in Knolenay .llstrlrt: C. cliig at a |K>st markcl "A.J Dili's sotUHJ (orner post," paid post 1��*ing -m tb***oartisj erly shoreof lhe Lover Armw lakeMil*IJ das i-asi. oil lhe northi -ui -i.rwt ol ut_ QroQpi] thence north MchsiMissaajH south 4U chains, more or I'-**-*-, I- theUlfOg thence followlug said ihore In a ��pnthwW direction M ��� halus more <>r 1 ������*���.*��� to lliel��j L-_.���-��� ,_.__ .... ���,.._,_ nil,re ot K ���iiiUt.191* f i.j.Pi per K U Bi'RKn,A|(iL It-giunlng, eonlaliilng 160 i Dated lliis ..tb day ol Snn* Notice Is hereby given tbat ��0 itSTiilwal 1 intend, to apply to Ibe llorirtral-letbaj Commissioner ol Lands snd Works I-I��S sion to run-haw the following di Kootenay distriet: CommenclL. - __ marked '���J. H. Wallace's norlhwe��l��rs��l�� sabl post Ix-lng on the easlerll iK����M Arrow lake, and at thc wuthwell ';^ Doner's pre-emption clatm; Hi thenos iouth .s> chains, thei thenee Math '20 chains, Ihi more or leaa lo the Armw laki __-a_��� easterly .llrecliou fiuchalu*-, :wn->tr wevm jilaie of U-giiiiilng, oonulnini l��sa��*saj ' Date.1 this '20tb day of Oclohnr.lM.^^ By hU agent, KKNNFTHb Brsitt t Noilce Isherebjgty nth..' -'' '\\ !*-J'r;[ ��*: '-'i:-5! ���" ���_.! Intend loapply tothe Hoi, i lilelCC-iaaaj f Lauds aii-VWiirks for t*rmialon W P��| he following dosortbed [an��ls.surtlai��| ilantOd On the North Weal ' orner u WJ thenee r.iniili.L. twent) chfl ns ^_M iwenty ohalns Vol. tbenn '���''" (1'" ' JJ Ihenee twenty chHlusKssl, [henrelweni��� Hoiiih to point of louiim in- iu. libs"1' T] Ii.rwmt.-s mon or less. ^Bi-jj Dated the 1st day of Oi-lobci nur," running Hi chains west; lhetice wi clu-in- - "',Tl-fl* chains eusl to polls ol eommennmw1-1 ��� lug 'X20 acres more or less '>- Dated the 10th day ol October, 1-J'K"F.,1iriaJ perB-BHi^f Notiee ln hereby given that <���" '���^"'���j'1 -M Intend I. apply lo tho ItoimrabI��' "S Commissioner of Un-D and *��**J$JW sion to purchase the following '1';" ["*.m4l\\ in the Vvest Kotenaydlitrlel WD3i* post marked "Klealior Ihrn *h ��� ��� trJ_f and plani-d nn Ihe wesl -boo* ol JJ'JSjL ..,a.-._-.__. _��___._.���. I.fc. .latin tOn �����*��� HIKI Whatilian (darilaso) Isi lie. ������''.. in 11,'n toiitll ol Arrssw Ink, lit.. s-lsallit; thonoawul ��J qliBlm- [ w'mM i.l si'i-ls'll! tiiore of tilts NRrrnwt; II sslsisrs, in h neiienil tssssif is,-is go elialiiH more nr I us,ni, I'nsitniiiiiis: 160aorei " '*,.���. inirt liatod Oot. Ith, im .*,';,;,'i A,n' ;','�������<| .sli FU. V I, HsMMONr . . l.,.lll''*** Nollee Iii liereny (liven I "V)'i,-*���m����_B ��� i" ""Sl IllllllllillO a|.|.ly lis the II" er ol Lninls anil Works. I" <-|lBHO till- full.lWllIK ill'""1 K mil, loi s sllttrlel: lls'ltlsiti ��W._.oom_.'iS K rorner, eatt ahisro ol Wlsiil-liius I two mlli-H norlli of ' hike; llienee north -��������� , ....ims.-. ��_j, ���halllH, inon-nr OU, Iss lbe l��-' ' , .isilWJ. " ' ilil t lisie Us �� ���""',". ���| I0*J! .ii.ii.i-; .J5i3_i lonowlllB Use tsilsl lliore in a����"jj anileatterlyillreell -���"<���'���" !"'"��� the pnllil of eoliiliieiieeinsii'- .... nnlli aerot. more or lest. w Dnlinl thu Hth slay ssl "el ."*��� ��� F. L. 1UHH"-*"1' ptalo'" 1(S* I lANHEUSER "and the original Ibusch... Budweiser Beer CALEDONIAN LIQUEUR. DISTILLERS, 12 and 20 years old. |R. P. RITHET & CO., LIMITED NELSON ^'���'^SBSJ3^riM-��h VICTORIA . '. Burns __ Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS iu**��s in RoMlaud, Trail, Nelaon. Km-io, Sandon, Thn* Pbriw, Now Doiiviir uml HI-KHtn (!iti?. > anv branch will havo ���ireful attention. Head Office: Nelson, B. C. LAND NOTICES. - data 1 purpose mnkU'ij appli- 1 II .*. -hief -om in tiHloner ol I-a ild* 1- rmlulon tn puronaae tlm fol- .. I lalld- ColllIlleneiliK al a pout ...ulhweil i-ortierol J.Hhfell'Hap ; in bass, maiked ' it. H*n H K. c��r* ihenc* Ml chalnn norlh, thence W) : ihence HO chain* nouth, (heuct: HO -..mi of commenoetnent, oon tain- ii, more or lesa. Mih day of October, IMS, It. HHIKI.I.. per J Hhiki.i,, Agent. - tin : date I pnrpoas making appn- - Hmi 1 hief I'omuilNnlom-r uf t_tndl i -r |mtuiIsslon lo pttfOblM the lol- ��� ! lands; Comnienolng at a p.-i il 1 lie iii-rtheii.it t orner of it .-'iMi'- ii'purehaso, marked"H.Jt Q'g��a ii HiK Ihenco SO l halim north to the idarj ol T.I, fiittti. thence ��l chain I *j chains couth, thene. BO ebalns :' n| commencement, I'otilaUlitiK Mo I lib day ol OotObet, li*X>. II, k. fl__urnt__. per J KHIKI.I., Agent. iii' I purpose makluic appli " ef C'oUimlnnloi bed land: s.i Ihe jlMK on to purehaae the Commeneing at a of Kariicr* and -< ap B. \\v. H-' , marked "Vi. N 1"H .* ihence so cbaina norih; tbence - ilieuee-SOubaloaaootbj tnence ID [0 point of commencement; contain- reor less, da] o(< .-t���b.r, 1M6. w.N. Pools, I'er J.811ISI.L, Agent |k -,Ul ipptlcal it date 1 purpoae making appli- Ib'li the Chief Coinmltwloner of ki for permission to purehaae the --I,cd lands: Commencing at a he Miiithear-t corner of If, K.-ireu- n to puicha'c, markeii *'V. Wu, runnliig theme no chains north; lieilce Hi chains eaal; thence Nl . nee BO chains went, to point of . containing mo aona, more or 1 dayof October, iwm. v. Dona Per J. BhleUi Agent. I1 - herebj ri.en lhal to dava after dale I ������ * application 10 tbe Honorable tbe ��� ��� ���-,���; ol band* and Worki for j*_r- ���"< to pun-haw the following described ��� t niiimeueing at a pout on the north I l.<>t ��*.| and about 2 ebalus east of - tiniojiig lUehaiiiH east; thenee m.rlh; Ihenee40chatOS west: theme-It) "Uli, In inonl of ������������.mincne.mcnl, OOtt- . 1 moreor leaa. ���etotor 13, IBOft, I.Eos Watson, I agent, Khnkst Vi. Robinson. - bti. 1 purpose iiiHsing appii- 1 tin-Hon Chief Commlaaloberol Lands '**-*��� lor permission lo purchase ihe fol- i land: Commenolng ��i �� i-'-i ���"'il li-o yanlM west of the Whalshan 1 "ud ai t two miiei wiihh of what e. marked "B. C.S'sM E corner poat," II ' lice *o chain*- Mnth; tbence Hll '-; theueeflOebains north; thenee 80 '���i. tn pi.Mil of eoinuieiicemelil; coUialii- 1 fi - noire or less ""-��� "'Hi dny of October, 1906. b c. Baiaaaa, Per R, HlllKLl., Agent. fclplan ���fl it dale I lutend to apply to the 1 hief t'ommlB.ioneruf Landa and '��������� lo purehaae IHU acres of land, eut sideof Arrow lake, adjoining 'rlbed aa follows: Comineuclng mi thi- Wait boundary of Ixit ains north of ibeH. w. corner of 1 ��� ���'��� *������ wesl :io ehHiuH, tbenee sonth <���<������ nine east '!U ehalna to the western "I hn* einntlni tto.tflt, theuce norlh ��piae,. of boslhning- U''t._5, IW6, M K. Wat.i.sv, It J. Ku.iott, Agent. In'reby given lhal iJOdayr. afterdate 1 '�������<'application tothe llouorable the r" ."i.erol l.aiidaand Worka for per- ' purchase the following dcscrll-ed !"",���� 1 tig al a |���,-i pbieeiT about one ,..,, ''' nhniMiati creek and ahout three ��� '"n -ii w biHshan lake running 80 chains ������ oiciiec Kil chalus went; Ihenee HU chaini ���*' ''hiiliiK ,,iist, to polntof iMiii* "iitMiiiiiinr,|(iaeremnoreorlenN. _r 18, imni. VttTtO MiSaiujiton, nisageat, Kiw-m w. itoHUwoq [," " t"j"hy given Hint midavH irom dato I Kh". T,y lo1lll<- Honorable the Chief Com- "l Lands and Works to purchase MO ���;''��� ������'������������rlbed as follows: Commencing \""""I on ihe north hank of ihe Mltle . "''oul aw yards from mouih, and ����� Mctoan'i s w. corner iiost1M tn' * chains, thenee north 80 chain., tohn.nn. alI,a' -���"������'nc-j wnitli KO chains, to 1 |��mciieemenl,and containing rtOiu-rea !*��MaT Oct., 1000, Rout. McLean. ii,.-'ii"1 ��.{.!".������ purpMe making appli ��" Hon. Chief Commissioner of Und* "inr perm talon lo purchase the fol. ��� h e.r*,.'. .nV-*i:* Oommenoing at tbe hi* 1nartr/i ��LV_ l*""uV* applleollnn to ri,,',,,: .";Vl ,(A'- H's N. B. corner," run* llbenei m t'.M N,l"li, ihcnce 80 chains ihe i.niol iftlnfl "ottb, thenoe BthaJtw [.-*,���!, r"���rY0_Jomm-*no*-iueiit, containing l'>e 12th day of October, 1000. C 1. IUnninoion, pit J Smell, Agent '"'thV'te lliul. l,'',"^l��^^s���-��� making appli- urk-H /or , "'PJ Commissioner ol Lands r dc .*rVV f ',,m to l-lir,,,l*"e the fol- |,l*ii ,[ H( ,l'"'h;1 ComnieneluR at a ���wi �� , ,""rlllw"1 earner ol "B. '*-'���'��� < or',.-' '" ("'ffhaso, marked . Hii-ce,. h ,' .ri>''"iiig ihence 80 chains illii'invNu .��,.i 8 WMl' "'ence B0 ohalns ll* ��� '"-Win i ... ?Mt lo I,ol,u ��,f cominen- ',1 "lel.ih b.-;;..ar?r!11 �����>��"> ur less. ,\"""-> of October, iSoB K KoitKKTHON, Per J.bmkll, Ageut, Notice ii hereby given that fiO dayi alter date 1 lutend to apply to the Honorable the thief Com- mlssloner of Unds ami Works for permission io pilrchane lhe following deaeribed lands In lbe Wesj K.K.ienii)- district: Heginniug ai a post maiked ������Alexander I1 rower's ft, Vi. corner," and wanted on tlie eaat shore Of lhe narrows of Whataban cariboo) lake, et the8. J_ eorner of H-mhard lllrseh's appllealloii to purehaat-; thence eaal In chains; theme iouth BOdmlns; thfUOS west tu chains, more or less, to the shore of the narrow--; tbenee following the said ahore in a northerly direction ho chains, more or less tO tbe POlnl nf comim neemeut. containing 320 acres, moreor leas. Oet b'lth, PJOfi. AlUAKOn Franks, by F J . Hahmond, Agent. Hlxty davs- aft**r date 1 purpose making application to ihe Hon. ('hief Commissioner ol -Lends and Works for iiermlMbui to purehase the following desoribed lands: Commeneing at the norlheast corner of r. I, Han nlngton'a application to purehase. marked "K. A. C'b 8.E. eorner," running theme mi chains north, thence no ebalns weal, lbence Ho ebalus aoutb, thenee 80 chains coat to point of commencement, containing t;m aeiee, mure or leas. Dated Lhe Uth day of October, 1900. i; A. C'REAIE, per J Hum.), Agent, Noi ice || hereby given that (SO days afler date I Intend toapply to the Hon ODuf Commissioner of builds and W urkt for j*-. mission to purehaae the following described lauds In Wesl Xootenay iMsirici Itrglnning at a po-i marked, "Hern- hard Hlreeh-8. B, corner," and planted on the cant shore of the narrows of Whatshan (Cariboo) lake; Ihence n rlh HO chains; theliee west -40 chains more or less, lo the shore of Whataban lake; thence foibiwing said shore in a geueral southerly and easterly direction l'jil chains more or less, i" point of commencement; containing tr20 acrea, more or less. Doled this Hth dayof Oct. 1906. BEHNIIARD llllt-i 11, F. I.. Hammond, Agent Hlxty days afler date I purpose making application lo C-e Hou. the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission lo pOrehase the following dcserltod land: Commencing at a post placed about half n mile west ol Barnes creek, and about one mile north of the mouth of the aauia, marked "J. H'a. H Vi. corner," running thenee hu chains north; theuee *-**������ chains east; theuce HO ehalns south to the north boundary of Vi. N Poole's application to purchase; tlience HO chains west to poiat ol commencement; containing tiio acres more or less- Dated the 13th dav of October, 1906. J. Smell. Silly ilars ofl'-r date I purpose making appli cat Imi to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of l.iui'l- and Works for permission to purehase the followlug deaeribed lands: Commencing at a posl placed about half a mile wcsl ofthe lower cud of Ulou-iw.ii lake, marked "!>. D's. N. W .corner," running tbenee HO chai ur-south; theuee HO chains east; thenee 80 chains north; ihence HO ehnins west to point of coinint-iieeiiiciil, containing M0 kcres, more or leas Doled the 12th day Of October, 1000, D. Doim, Per J. Hhiki.i., Agent. K xly days alter date I purpose making application to the Hon Chief Commissioner of (.amis and Wo ks for permission to purchase the following described lands: ��� ommenclng at thc norttnreit oorner of F.. A. Crease's application to purchase, marked "W. _o acres, more or less. Dated Oet. 11. loot. ���. JOOJ Ki.l.iorr, By his agenl. B��HMtW. Kobinson, Notice Is hereby given that 00 dnys alter date I intend lo applv to lhe lion. Chlel Commissioner ,' .ands am. Works for permission o )}*"������ the following described lands situated In lbe Vest Kooienav district: Bwinnfog al �� pos marked "HerSert Warren's N. K. comer, and J ite on the w sl shoreof Whalshan (Coritoo) ��k! about one-uuarle. u.llc ^ASS��r\\t ���rncuitoi the lake; Iheliec wesinuclmiiis, llienee 1,,uth Ml 1 ains* thenco cast 80 chains, more or i �� ._ whaiban ereeki theme WUowlng north Uong h. 'reek ami bike shore HO ehains, monoTlesal & polnl of commencement, eontainiug 6*10 acres, more or less "...to. Uli .in .i'.y"' ��'*"*;;,���;T iv.h.ih, ���f, i, Hammond, Agept. Notice is bereby given thai co dari _n date I �����H___ffi^!��^^o la-aat tba h.miO ioa.l pornoroiun . IIii-iik- aonth l'l I'll"!" ��� '" ',' V ���, Isaii ,-r.Tk: Ull.reiir Ii-i.ii, in If -". ' i1,,," 1,1,-,-,.,-k ami lakclnaai-liiiral \"""""> "",��� ,,,.|,.t ol isom- ii.sii an oEalui, mi;'.��� i* -;���-;���.,. ���,,r,s s,r lau llllsllOs-lllislll; lallillll! '"" "I'"-'" Oul. Illlll, IM. ANTtllKKlTK lHH-SlH, lly F. 1.. UaMMUKU. ABBllt. The Daily Canadian Sn?.. K "'.'t't Blvi-ii that w dav. alter slato I i u-1,11��� -.pt.iv i��� ii���. Bonorable ie t.*hici Com- minloner of Lundi and Work., Vn-torla, B. 0 Iur permlaalon to lissrsshams lliii IssllowliiK .IcH-rlb- ed land, altiiau-ii Hi lhe Weat Koou-iia) dlatrlet, on lhe weat aide ol .ohamel (or 8U Mile) week, i'���, .'.'-vi"', 1 ' "',""11"" rsiad, about ifi4 nillea Iro o W eat Arm ol Ko tenay lake: Oomuenclni at a PO.1 marked Mra Ilattlis Hiiek'a a K. i-i." ner riniiilinlii ,.|,alii, veit| thence 20 ohalna aim in, tl.i-i..... 40 ,-lialtia eaal; Iheliec ai chaiua iniiii, lo ills-p.,Int ���f ssomineni-ement, Qontain* iiik as aoraa ol land, more or leaa. Batvsl lho mil ��� ovember lOCfi. MBH. Hattie Dura, John k Tavlor, Agent. N"llrisl��lserelsvKlvenllialBl��ty daya aller date I liili-ii.l lo appli to Use Hon. chiel lliinimlaal.iner ol Landa and Worka lor|n-riiiUalon to pun-haae Use [OUowlna deai-rllied landa In tin- Weat Kootena) -lss-lni-i: BagUmllll al a poat markeii J. K oliisliien'a H, Vv i-oriier," and plantcil about -nie hall mile eaal ol the allure uf Whiitalian (larlbou) lake ssni! abosit 3 mils-a norlh ot llie narrow, ol tbe nl I li.k.-. and at |h< 8, K eorner nl; Arthur Warseil'a a|>|slls-atlnll lo puri-lusass; Ihenci nail an eJialna; ihenoe north S) ohaln>i ihen��� waai nn,-i���,i���. ,��� u���. ,i���ni���.u��i ,���r,���-r ,,i Arllsisr vVurriii'Bui.pllealluiiiis psiss-lsaae; llieneo sssnsih mi i-iiaiiiH is, point ,,i commencement, s-sm- lalliliiK "l'l aiT use nt loaa. Oet, isiih. imai. J. 8. Bnumw, K. 1,. Hamhssnu. Attetit. TIMBER NOTICES. Notire fs hereby given hat *J day* after date I Inieml to Hpply w ibe Honorable the (.blef rom* uitiK-loUer of l.uiiiis and Viurk* at Victoria, B. G.. for p-;rnii8��lon loiut and carry away tlml>er from the (ollowlng dem-ribed luiol- In Went Koolenav dlslrct: No. i,���Oonunenefog at a post planted at the Dortbeaat corner of I .ni OB, Wesl Kootenay, Ihen e ensl so rliKin-, tlience north K0 ehiuim, tlience west HO chain*, theme t-outu 80 ehain* in the | il ace of commencement. No K--Commencing at a poat planted al the nnrlheant corner of but 812, W,-t Kooteuay, thence Booth 40 chalna. theuce cant 120 cliaina, thence north 40 ehalna, thenee weat 120chains to the point of eommeneement. No. :'.. I'ommi.riciiiK at n poal plauied at the Houtheaat corner ol No. 1, theuce i ��.-r ao chalnn, ihenee north 80 ehalna, thence west 80 chain*, thence south 80eliains tothe place of eommen. e- ment. No. 4.���Commeneing at a po��t planted at the hou theaat eo ner ol ho.'4, theme eaat HO chain*, thenee nortii 80 chains, thence went 80 chain*, thenee south HO ehain* to the place of commencement. No. S.-Coinmeiieiug al a poet planted at the north trest corner of No. 4, thenee eait Ho ehains, thence north ho ehains, thenee west 80ehatns, thence souih HO chain* to lhe place of commencement No. fl, ���Commencing at a po*t planted ut the southwest corner of No.,.,'hence west 12uchnin*, thence north io the British Columbia* -Southern Railway, tbence east 190 chain*, thence south to piiu-e ol commencement. No. 1��� Commeneing at a pout planted at the southeast corner ol No. 4, thenee east 80 chains, theuce nurth 80 chains, theuce west HO chalus, tbenee south ho chains lolhe place of commencement. No. 8.-Commencing at a post planted at 'he northeast eorner of tto.4, thenoe east 00 chains, theme north HO chains, thenee west 8o chains, thenoe south ho chains to the place of commencement, No. 9.--Commencing ai a post plained at lhe southeast corner of No. 7, tlience cast Ho chains, theuce north eighty ehalns, lbence west 80 chains, thence aouth eighty chains to the place Of I ulnno'lln no-Ill. No. io, ���Oommenelng at a poit planted at the southeast corner of No h, thenoeeast A ohalns, Ihenee north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, tbence south HO chains to the place of commencement. No 11.���Commencing at a poll planted m the southeast corner oi No. 3, thence south 80 chaius, tbeuce east 80 chains, thence norlh 80 chains, theuce west 80 chains to the place of commencement No. 12��� Commencing at a post planted at the northeilt corner Of HO, JI, thenee aouth 80 chains, thence east 80 ehains, thence north 80 chains, thenee wosl 80 chains lo lhe place of commencement. No. 13.���Commencing at a post planted at tlie northeast comer of No. 12, ihence south 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thenee north 80 chains, thence west-SOchalns tothe plan-of commencement. No. 14���Commencing at a post planted at the northeast comer of No. 18, thence sou t h 80 chains, thenee east 80 chains, theuee norlh m chains, thence west 80 chains to the place of commencement. No. IS,���Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of No ll, theuce nor h 80 ehains, ihence east 80 ehaf-_;, thei . ���..-*,.- en j chains, theuce wc*-t u ciialut to the olaee of ' eommencemen',. No. lfi,���I 'ommenclng at a post plauied at the northeast corner of No. le, thence south 80 ehalns, thence east 80 chains, thenee nonh 80 ehains, theuce weet 80 chaini to the place of commencement. October pub, i9on. i'etkb Loud, Tase notice mat 30 days alter date we intend making application to the Honorable thc Chief ( oinmissloner of landsand Work* for a special license toeut and carry away Timber trom the folloulug described laud* situated ou Hinder creek, West Kootenay. Commencing at a post No. 1. placed about 121, mllei from Uuucan river, running thence norib iNM-hiiiiis; them**, west40chains; thenee 'nuth 160 chalm; thence easl 40 chains to point of commencement. No2 --Commencingat a post placed about MM mllcilrom Danoap river, running thence north Ifiochains; ihcm-e wei-l 40chal**; thenee south IfiO chains; theuce eait 40 chains to point of commencement. N,-:i i' ii' m ing tt ii post placed near tlie second fork of lime Ier creek, running theliee cast 4ochains; thence north lflO chains; theuce west*, chains, Lbence south lOoeoalits to poim of commencement. Dated this iiih day of August, 11MK1. .VA-rrsiu-ai* LtntBKB Co N 1 I'. Ti ohhv, Ageut. This ia My 77th Birthday. Shelby Moore Cullom, United States Beuator from Illinois, wuh born In Wayne Co., Ky��� Nov. 22, 1829. HU father, Richard N. CuIIoiii, who after* wards became a me'rabcr of the Illinois legislature and a warm friend of Abraham Lincoln, moved with his family to Tazewell county, Illinois, In I860, and It was there that young Cullom obtained his educatioou in the country schools, later -spending two years at Mount Morris Seminary. In 1853 Mr. Cullom was admitted to the bar and soon afterward was elected city attorney of Springfield. He was elected a representative to the sate legislature in ix-Jtj, was re-elected In I860, and waa made -speaker for his second term. The Springfield district, which previously had been strongly Democratic, elected him representative lo Congress for lhe term beginning Dec. 4, im;.., and he wus returned until March 3, 1871. He was again sunt lo the state legislature in 1872, and was re-elected for another term with the speakership. At the Republican national convention in 1872 he placed General Grant in nomination for the presidency, and also nominated General Logan in 1884. He was elected governor of Illinois in 1876 and was reelected in 1880. He resigned from the gubernatorial office in 1883 to accept a seat in the United States Senate. He was re-elected to the senate three times and is slated for another re-election by the state legislature that meets this winter. "WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?" The Compliment. One. Man. Pays, to Another Man's Appearance. When one gentleman ask.-; another the address of his tailor the compliment Is not a concealed bouquet. The touch of warmth and brightness in tbe winter styles of the Semi-ready tailoring, supplemented by ihe carefully expressed d'-tail which appeals to meu of cultured taste, brings this question to the patrons of Semi-ready, "Who's Your Tailor?" The answer is generally made by a display of the front emblem of Semi- ready���the silk label sewn on the inside pocket of every Semi-ready garment. J. A. Gilker, the pioneer merchant ol Nelson, has secured the agency for the incomparable Semi-ready tailoring. Notice la herehy given that :m dayp ult-r date 1 Inlcnd making application to Uu* Houorahle the Chief I'oinmiKhioii, i of Linda ami Works for a ipeelel lieenae to cut and remove timber from the following ilctcriUul Inml- "Hunted ou the Skaget river: Commencing about tiO chain*-* north of the ���notheut corner of Lot-i 2, Yalcdlmrlct; theuee .milling east forty (40) eliaim*; south one hundred and ��xty noOl-ehelnt; west forty (40) chains; north one humlrcd nml Hixty (lot)) eliains, to pime of eommeneement. Dated October 15th, i��*. 1��- H.Tswosd. Thirty dayu after date 1 inieii 1 to applv to the Hon. Chief Coinmiwdnner of I.Hmis ami Works for a special liceiitie to cut and carry away tlmher from Ihe following descritied lend; Commencing at k i-.*.! marked "lleorge M. i .inn's miulheas. corner," plauteil ahout three miles up nit.li creek, winch emptier ah mi oue mile west of Nelson; thence west 40 ehafnu; thenee uorth 160chain*; tlience cast tu chalna; theme ���outh itMl chains to point f commttuccmeiil. Hated 0-1 *>, 1900. t in Rr'isscls. M-_r..eP.-'. ��� v\\i'.--*,v^^[!^^!RfiRiasilc re- ception. 1002���Frederick A. Krupp, great German gunmaker, died. The government of British Columbia hereby offers a reward of $luu0 for information leading to the Hi-lent aud conviction of one Frank Cedio, alias Frank Agalio Paimblanc, who on the 18th inst. at the Canada hotel at Niagara, H. C��� murdered Louise King by means of dynamite or other explosive. Description of Frank Cedio, alius Frank Agalio Paimblanc: Italian, age about 38 years; height, about 5 feet 6]/_ inches; weight, about 150 pounds; brown hair, light brown moustache; may be clean shaven now; eyes light blue. Ihln face, small thin nose; slight scar on one cheek, extending downwards from eye to corner of mouth. When last seen wore dark grey suit with black stripes, plaid pattern and tanned high lop laced hoots. Wire or otherwise report Im- medtately any Information to Mr. 1. A. Deusmore, Provincial Constable .Grand Forks. Ry order, F. 8. HUSSEY, Stipt. Provincial Pollen. Notlco Is lu reby given that SO days alter date I Intend to apply lo the Honorable lbe Chief Commissioner of l,iinds and Works for a special IIccubc to eul and oarry awav timber from lho following it 'earthed hinds: Commencing ata post marked *T I. Scan tan'a norlheast cornor," planted about a mile west from Bear creek, and about four miles from its month, which I. six miles west from Nolson; thciici west8uehalos, thence south 80 chains, Ihenee east 80 ehains, thence north 80 chains to the initial point. Local*.-.! October Kind, ISOti T. J. **.'ANI,AN. Notiee Is hereby given that 30 days afler dale I inteud to appl) lo the Hon. the Chief Coinmis sinner of Lands and Works for a spcc'nl licence to cut aud carry a - ay timber from tho following* described lands: Commencing al a post marked "T. J. Hcan'aii's soul beast corner," planted ahout five miles up (JroniHii creek, which empties about one mi'e west of Nelson; Ihcnce west 10 cluilns. Ihenco north 160 chain.; tbence easl to chains; iheniv s.nilii 1(U) chains lo j:i ini of commencement. Dated Oct ;U), UOB, T. J. .cam,an, W. r. M-KlMM, Agent Notice Is herehy given that :I0 diivs after dale I Intend to apply to [ha Hon. < blef Commissioner of l.amls and "'or-ks Tor a special llcenso lo cut nnd carry away timber from the followlug de scrib'd lands: Commencing at a post marked 'P. T. Morrison's southeast corner," planted about a mile west from Hear creek, and about four miles fioin lis mouth, which is six miles wes' from Nelson; Ihcnce west 80chslns, thence norlh 80 ehalns, theuce east 80 chains, Ihence aouth Wi chains to thc Initial post. Located October 22nd, VJOt, F. T. Mount son. Silver King Hotd BAKIB STREET, NELSON Beat Dollar a day hotise In the Kootenays. Rooms are weil furnished. Table as good as auy lu Nelson. Ber supplied with good Honors ana clcers. W. B. MoOANDLISH- Proprietor. Tremont Hotise European and American Plan Meals V cts. Rooms from �� cts. lo 11 Only White Help Employed. MALONE _. TREGILLUS Baker St., Neleon Proprletore Bartlett House UKO. W. BAKTJ.KTT, Proprietor. Best Dollara-Diy House in Nelson. The Bar la tbe Flueat. White Help Onl; Kirsplojed. Joaeplilne P. Lake View Hotel Comnr Hall and Vernon, two blocks from wharf. GEOROE HARRISON, Proprietor. Kates |l UO per day and up. Telephone 118. -V__S___oC/_V/ _6��- C. Grand Central Hotel J. A. EEICKSON, Proprietor. lltsntrally Located, Open bar and Night. Sample aud Bath Koomi free. Opposite Court House and Post Office. Coma Ward and Vmwo Strati. Th* Strathcona Nelson, B.O. B. Toinkins, Manager. The Leading Hotel in the Kootenays. Good Sample Roonu. Queen's Hotel Baker Street, Nelaon. B. O, Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Hot Air RATES tl PKR DAY Large and Comfortable Bedroom, aud Pint- clai-s InuluK Room. Sample Room, lor Commercial Hen _^ ���MNB: K. C. CLIWCK. Froprletreat Royal Hotel MRS. WILLIAM ROBERTS, J-BOPBIBTU88. Bates |1 and $1.60 a Day. SitwI Bates to Begnlar Boarders. WEST KOOTENAY BOTCHER CO. Wholt-aale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Salted Meats CniiipH -supplied on shortest notice and lowest price. Nothing bnt fresh and wholesome meats and supples kept in btook Mail orders receive cureful attention. E. C. TRAVES. Manager. W. a. GILLETT Contractor und Bufld-ar. Solf hkHit lor lhe fotto Rico Linnhcr Co., Ltd., retail yanln. Rough and n Poplar 1 to- k. Tailc* Hotlw that I, Bruce White, acting an agent for Uie Snvg1iis 1'*"���������� RHI'C'K Whitk. Certificate of Improvem.nts NOTICE "Eclipse No. 2," "Vovey," "Happy Medium," "International" ana "A-ta Fractional" mineral cl al ins, Hitunted in the Sloean City Mining Division of weal Kootenay district. Where (orated:���North of Twelve Mile creek, about two mllen up. Take notice that I, H. K. .I..rand, of Phx-an, .. 0., Free Miner h > ertifleato No. HTHiaw, tot agent for I,. A. Cole, Free Miner's Certificate No. H��34, Intend, Hixty days from the date hereof, to app y totho Mining Recorder for a Certificate ofliu- firove���neIlU!, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown rant of said mineral claims And further tak. notice that action, uirer Heclion :t7, must be comincnied before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Pated this JUth day of Hepteniber, UNKf. H. R. JoRisn. Corporation of thc City of Nelson TENDERS Scaled Tenders will be received hy the undersigned up to 8 o'clock, p. m., on Monday the *_6th day of NoverabT, lt__, for tlie removal of the court house building. Bpccl flea tlons for same can he seen at the city engineer's office, city Hall. Ky Order, W. K. waswon. City Clerk. Neliou, Nov. 19,1900. Yale-Kootenay Ice, Frait, Fuel & Pooltry Co.. Ltd. Deliveri-* mnde daily throughout Nelson nnd its snburb.. Phone 148. House for Sale SNAP SIX ROOMS. $14-00 - BLOCKS Fit )M BAKKK 'T,^y,vi STKEET. $700 down, balance to suit. ^ JOHN ROCHE 11 ���<-"-J UPWARDS A collection of all the Latest Shapes and Sizes. A free smoking and most satisfactory pipe. W.cA. THURMAN, To-a-cont-t. Baker Street. NOTICE Notire lis li.Tt-liy nlvs-n lhal Ihe parti.-tsr-Ulp lu-n-tofwe ssubslsstfiisi between us., I lie nml, rislnii- eil, ass betel kei-p,-ris.lulbat"wii ,,f Khssll, Hrllls.li Columbia, lias tills day been sllasolvcil by mutual eonaent. Dated thin -Tils .lay ot October, 1K6. JAMKS O. UcHKAllE, KKEI>KRIRK WASllBOl'ltsI!. Wltneu: Alex. Stewart, fhllip. 1'. McCallum m Wi -11 in. ���a i , The Daily Canadian *************************** | New Goods j m FROM Crosse & j Blackwell's SALMON AND SHRIMP PASTE*} SALMON AND ANCHOVIE * HAM AND CHICKEN ? BLOATER PASTE J ANCHOVIE PASTE. ��� SHRIMP PASTE _ 20ds per Jar Bell Tf aciing! Company I * *************************** Coal and Wood Telephone 265 Some Wise Body Has Said: In England they raise fine horses, ln Scotland thoy raise \\ fine men. In England thoy feed their mils ��� to horses. In Scotland tliey feed oats to men. yourselves and children ' B. & K. Rolled Oats find then wateh Ihe results. B & K. Rolled Outs in Mh, 801b nnd ' 4011) sucks for BstUe nt | Joy's Cash Grocery! Cor Josephine and Mill His. Phone 1!' Waterproof Paints Coal Tar, Pitch, Creosote, Oils for Preserving Timber, Roofing Pitch and Paints. Boat Builder, will iimi it to tiicn* advantage tn use our I'itdi Nelson Coke & Gas Co. l.i.nUcil. Nelson BAKER ST. Bowling offosiiE *'ww ~ ******���*���& QIJtENS Alley Lel -.--FIRST-CLASS ALLEYS-4 Potter & Cummings PROPRIETORS Chocolates OUR SPECIAL LEADER l lb. box - 50c J-2 lb. box- 30c ThPHHoodi nre us fine u Uio more exponslvi kinds, (he only dlfferonoo Is the i-ackitge. TRY A BOX. Longhurst's Phone 35. Bilker St. Ni-xt P. Burns & Co. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ��__ ��� wtm j$j.j\\y; Uot*. Vct-in.n ..nd Weird Street!*, NBL.SON, 13. <_;. J. FRED 11UJ1U, Proprietor. (I. K. Sargent, 11. Wright, .1. W. t'ollls, John R. Greenfield, Vancouver; c. R, Palmer, Edmonton; l>.. A, Henderson, .1. A. Newall, St. Pnul; A. McDonald, Lethbrldge; W. G. Mclntyre, Birllng; <*. Poole, Chicago; .1, Cosgrove, Toronto; Q. ll. Aylard, New Denver; J. Baliour, Calgary; W, u Eurl, Hamilton. STRATHCONA, .1. C. Dufresne, Blue Bell mine; C. de S. Batchelor, Spokane; ('. lt. Busch- ner, (i. W. Steao, Philadelphia; W. .1. II. Holmes, Knslo: Mrs. Holmes, Vic- toiln; \\. li. Dnrii, India; I.. A. Campbell, Rossland; A. 11. Plngland, Three Forks. QUEEN'S. Miss Carson, Cranbroolt; P. J. Qra ham. Kamloops; It. Currie, Wlngham, liAKEVIEW. S. Johns, Silver King; A. Hughes, Edmonton; W. A. MoKelvey, Clad stone. OllAXI) CENTRAL. W. A. t'uldor, Edgewood; W, Hon durant, A, Finn, Slocan Junction; E, l-'ora, Castlegar; A. Morrison, Arrowhead; .1. Granger, Port lllll; A. 11. Turner, A. McNeill, .1. Small, F. Kelly, Moyle; B. Canderalo, li. Serva, s. Can- darle, J. x. MoMaster, W. Tannant, Ymir; II. F. McCasIln, E. Buckley, Salmo; F. Ofile nmi wife, Vanoouver; W. J, Warner, Vermin; Cl. L, Richard son, Grand Forks; C. W. Scott, Spokane. HOVAL. T. Sykos. W. II. Slborae, Lamerton; T. F. Vowls, J. Brown, Wolseley; W. Oddy, Vernon; B. Kenewlok, Castle gar. BARTLETT, .1. Chism, Knslo; IJ. Taylor, Glas Row. SILVER KING. E. fi. Morris, Jaffray; J. MoKervle, Now.Brunswick; J, King, Cranbrook; ll. Smlih. Manitoba; ll. Ayres, Smelter Junction: W, Laurie, Oreston. TREMONT, fi. I'rsivii. Argenta;G. Luff, Westley; .1. Brokenshlre, .1. Kennedy, W. Mc Garrol, Bonnington; W, If. Fawkes, itiissiniiii; it. Graham, Procter; E Shute, Hiiu- B.ll mine, Pure Ontario Honey 5 Pound Cans 90c JO Pound Cans $1.75 J. A. IRVING & CO. Telephone 101, HOUSTON BLOCK. LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL W, 1*'. Dalgllsh returned from Spokane last night. A. Fife has purchased ii residence on Victoria street, above the oity hall, for (1600. W. A. Ohesley Will leave tomorrow for St. John, X. H., where he will siselisl the winter. The Pringle company will appear at the opera house every evening next week excipt Wednesday. The "Jerry From Kerry" oompany wlsi play a return engagement at Sherman's opera house Saturday evening, Mrs. A. D, asy has purchased a house uml two lots on Victoria street, he- Lween Hall and Hendryx, from A. Fife. .1. u. I'ats iiaiule has accepted the Koolenay agency from a Montreal company for gilt store ami office sigus. WANTED .'.II MKN, ssl ..I.r-.-. for sv.srk 111 Ills- svssisslis. Apply to W. B. Cooke, wwmlll, Kwln. UM STKNIll SUA I'll Kltl.sr INinlllnll III isillllliy. '\"""I I ss- sviih employer's limsiiy. Ajsjsiy pm si���. ''isjiHsiimi oils,!-. isrsllMKN. Mill ll,.Si,:s,iii,ll.ra.||HiKl'���iilrsis'l���r>, itli-si Roglneer VV..1 Li-t.urK l.iiisilss-r Oo., iis-ssr Cranbrook, B.O OOMPKTKNT NIKK-. HIKI,. Flit- r-lsilslrsii. Apply boi nm TO LET TWO ]'ll*M-l*I,ASi KOOMS. Bls-nm liinli-il. An. lily ls.isiM.-ki-.-ppr. Uni IIbi. K W, O. block IIKV I'KOAII l.lli-S (, Ilsili-1 FOR 8ALE tn. Api.lyluTr.ir NOTICE inrsiNu anii uhAfrisii wrefullj attended in. Apply IIAItltV WILLIAMS. Silver King Hotel. As advertised on the third page of today's issue of The Canadian the provincial government is offering $1000 reward for Information leading to tlie arrest ami conviction of Frank Cedio, alias Frank Agallo Palmblano, Ihe mur. derer of Louise King of Niagara, B. C. W, A. Macdonald, K. C, who has just returned from East Kootonay, s'ays lhat now lhat the coal miners' strike is over ami fears of a coal famine allayed, all attention is concentrated on curling, 'i'he Cranbrook curlers have huilt a new ami commodious link anil are very anxious to secure the Kootenay boiispiel for lhe coming winter. Ashcroft Potatoes These are the finest pouuoes ou the market. Price $1.75 per cwt. Cm A* Benedict Corner Silica and Josophino Sts. PHONB 7. Post Card Albums Postage Stamp Albums Scrap Books We have just received a splendid as sort men Is of the above lines. A welcome attraction is promised at the opera house for next Wednesday evening. Th'e Edward Pnrlovitz Concert Parly will appear under the auspices of St. Saviour's church choir. Mr. Parlovltz win be remember'ed as the pianist who accompanied Watkhi Mills on his last visit to Nelson. The party Includes Alys Bateman, the English soprano, who has delighted audiences in all parts of tho empire. The Store of Quality SALADA TEA 40 Cents pei* Pound In order to clear out this line wo are reducing tho price to 40c. We only have a limited quantity so don't delay ordering if you want nny. Rob.EHood&Co. K. W. C. Block . Phone 10. Sherman's Opera House ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, Nov. 24th "Jerry From Kerry" The runniest show Blnee Time Began. BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Watch for the Street Parade, Prices���511c, ".Ic, $1.00. Plan opens at Untherforirs Saturday morning. ONE WEEK COMMENCING Monday, Nov. 26th, (Exception���Wednesday 28th.) The Pringle Company in a Select Repertoire, opening Monday evening in " Trapped by a Woman." Prices "Tie, 60o, children 50c. Plan ut Rutherford's Saturday. & Wednesday, Nov. 28 IN1KUTHK AISI'UKH 111* Hr BAVIO.R'B CHURCH 1*110111 Engagement Extraordinary. The Ed- uard Parlovltz Concert Party, Introducing ALYS BATEMAN The Eminent English Soprano of Crystal Palace and Royal Albert Hall, London, England. Kiluniil ParloylU, Pianist: Miss Oiac Merry lOntertninor. Prices, $1.50, tl. 75c, 50c. Plan nl Rutherford's Monday morning for holders or tickets; Tuesday morning for general puhlle. POST CARD ALBUMS��� To hold 150 Cards 65c To hold 200 Cards 50c, 75c To hold 300 Cards 75c, $1.25, $2.25 To hold 400 Cards $1.75 To hold 500 Cards $3.75 POSTAGE STAMP ALBUMS��� At 50c, 75c, $1.25 and $3.00 SCRAP ALBUMS��� At 40c, 75c, 90c and $1.25 W. G. Thomson ?!So.KR a��" Nelson, B. C. Phone 34. Mrs. \\V. W. Bradley and daughter returned last evening from a three months' visit to relative- at Thorn- bury, Ont. . S. A. Wye*8 new plumbing shop on Victoria street is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about December 1. The sale of work by lln; ladies of the Roman Catholic church has been very successful, lt will be concluded tonight The refreshments served loday end with afternoon tea. The "dummy" folder for the liuuuo club has been received from the B, C. Engraving company uf Victoria. The cut. are all Quite clear und are neatly arranged. Secretary Ghadbourne is now busy canvassing tor subscriptions. The club has ordered 2000Q copies and It Is believed that nearly ull of them will bo disposed of ut once. Church Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the officers und members of the Methodist church wus held last evening and the election of olficers to complete the personnel of the official board wus held. The following went designated to the stut- ed duties: Recording steward, A. Sullivan; stewards, J. 11. Wallace, II. Amas, A. 1). Emory, Geo. Nunn; envelope steward, A. i>. Emory; church treasurer, C. F. Mcllardy; on board of Sunday school managers, A. Nagle, A. Sullivan, A. I). Emory; custodian of documents. .1. II. Wallace. The financial statement showed & balance on bund of $12f>. Afler the elections and routine business the company sat down to refreshment uud u generally social evening. How About Your Guns tind Ammunition? We have Kley's, Kynock's, Winchester, and OogBWell __ Harrison's Loaded Shot Shells Kynock'-s, Winchester nnd Dominion Rifle and Pistol Cartridges Hunting Knives, Wading, Belts, C'lllltS, Pllllls, I'll*. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Nelson Hardware Co. Box 681 Nelwin, B. C. BOOKS for Holiday Gifts There iss nothing niun- suttahle for "Christmas giving" than a nico edition nf a good lissiik. OUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE IN BOOKS SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES. Iii plain anil cheap bindings as well as in neat, tasty anil do luxi- bindings. The leading Clction of llio past season in cloth bindings al piioes ranging from 50 cents to Jl.f.o. WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT. Canada Drug & Book Go's ....Cash Stores.... Mining Records. A bill of sale, four locations and one certificate uf assessment work were recorded In the Nelson mining office today. John s. Johnson transferred tin- Dentist No. II to Steve Hawkins fin nominal consideration. Charles OlmSted anil J. Noble Jones recorded the Columbian No. '2. on Sheep creek, .000 reet north ot the Yellowstone mill, located November 10. E. Pelers recorded the Copper King, at the head of the north fork of the Siiluion river, located November 5. Frank Morrison recorded the Onyx., on lhe north side of Koolenay river, nine miles wesl of Nelson, located November It. Sieve Hawkins, agenl fur (1. H. l-'lsber. recorded llie Druggist No. 2, on Six Mile creek, located November 111. A certificate of work on llio Over sight was granted to Andrew Burgess Trains and Boats. Crow boat���Four hours Into. Coast and Sloean train���On time. Boundary train���On time. Rossland truin���On time. "Acts, Not Words" Talking about It will neither put a piano Into your h e nor bring buck tin- days���viiliinble days���your daughter Is wasting, Let us tell you how easy wo will make It for you NOW to give your family llie plane Ihey have Wished for so long. "Acts INot Words" Mason & Risch Piano Co'y, Limited NELSON, B. C. Something Nethersole Bracelets For the Baby THE VE**v u��� $1.00 Each J. J. WALKER Watchmaker Jeweler Telephone 333. Optician Starkey & Co., gSftg. WIioIumiiiu I'i*i)\\1hIiimm, Product:, - Fruit. Dominion Government Oreamen One-Pound Bricks noeived weekb frtsdi from the churn. For sale by all leading Krot*ers. Offloe and wan-house: Houston Illnck, Phono 711 Josephine Street. PRETTY ANO DAIIMTV The 1'rettioRt nnd Daintiest Dress Slippers aro to be found nt our store. Whether it to iu a Patent Leather or Plain Leather we aro sure to please you. The Royal. R. Andrew & Co. KOOTENAY ENGINEERING WORKS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. MAHUFACTDBXBS OF TIIK t'KAWroKll si III Al. TKAMWAV. Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty Slis-i-tnii-tiil Work, Castings, Bnllders' Material nnd Mining aud Mill Miu-him-ij. Olllce and Works Knot of Park St. B. C. TRAVIS Phone 304* MANAOBR* IN'ulMiin, tl. C. A Word to the Wise This yi'iir WQ huve apptQOlfttOd thi' WAntl of OOM tnmiTS and luivtt i'ii-**.**!] Into Htwk tho Good Cheer Art Base Burner This Htovo i.s ml apt*1., for hn.nl i .wl only, aud ��(nar- antood to giT8 nttafaotion. }* H. Ashdown Hardware Company, Limited. NELSON IRON WORKS - B. A. ISAAC R. W. HINTON -~��~w>s/\\/WsA�� CONTRACTORS ENUINEERS AND FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MttfiMii-Liu and Jobbing ���xaeu.od with Dupntch, sunt Mtt-1 V\\..rk, MlnInn ,,,,,! Mm MHuhlnary. M.iii.ili.s.1 i.i_s�� ..I O��� fc��sar��i, l.. M. Contt-nutorn* Cora. Corner ssl 11 nss 1 ami Kiss nl KtriselH. INEUSOIN, B. C. WSH New Fall Goods Arriving Imporlvr of I'luu l_nill.Mli (I.hkI*. Jno. T. Pierre MERCHANT TAILOR linker St. INulN.iii. B. Oi I OVERCOATS. All Sizes 35 to 44 Now is tin* tiuio to liny your Winter Overcoat All Prices from $10 to $30 J. A. gTLker A.Q. LAMBERT <& CO. MANUFACTURERS f *_ g?t * 1 AND DEALERS IN LUtllDZt* ShlflgleSf L,ath, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. Turned Work and Bracket*. Mnil Orders promptly *��***. % ggNON gTRBBT - . . INBUaON, B. C. - r ttgojenay Ranges Why do we handle the Famous Kootenay Range' cn���V.C_^ *e cannot Procure a better, taking Into ��*> ��unt dMlan, workmanship, cooking qualities andprl�� w�� v��H be pleased to show you its good points- Wood-Vallance Hardware Co'y whoi...,. NELSON. ��������*���""""@en, "Titled \"The Nelson Canadian\" from 1960-06-04 to 1906-06-27

Titled \"The Daily Canadian\" from 1906-06-28 to 1908-05-02."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en, "Nelson"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Canadian_1906-11-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0080274"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4933330"@en ; geo:long "-117.2958330"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : Canadian Publishing Company, Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily Canadian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .