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BC Historical Newspapers
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8P«0es—Sabscrlbe for Tlw News. Per Month J " PROVINCIAL LIBRARY t^T %l \ The Datly News ClassrfM Ads. I are Winners. Try One, per word |(J VOL 8 NELSON B. C SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1909 NO. 52 -CHIEF^ VISIT Will Spend Wednesday in Nelson 616 PICNIC AT PROCTOR PREMIER AND HI8 PARTY WILL BE QUESTS OP CANADIAN CLUB AT LUNCHEON — ADDRESSES TO BE DELIVERED ON t.vNIC GROUNDS oreek districts. At the Ymlr mine at Ymlr development by diamond dri ling Is uelng carried on; the Yankee Girl Is developing a large ore body and Is shipping considerable ore to the smelters and It Is expected that tihe .Wilcox mine will shortly be reopened. The mines In the ssiieep creek camp are actively pushing development work, milling gold ore of good grade -and shipping the higner grade ore to the local /smelters. There will be a lot of prospecting done in the iu-*s Mns summer. The Queen mine is dropping 20 stamps and has just installed a new process for treating the tailings -which it Is fceMeved will give very satisfactory results. Tihe mines in Rossland are doing well, shipments at the Le Roi m. 2 and Center Star being well up to the average. Lessees on the I.XL. and O.K. mines are working the properties and extracting some «B< grade ore. In the south belt several mines are being worked and maKing good showings. Premier the Hon, Richard McBride and Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of public works In the provincial government, wl.l arrive in Nelson on Wednesday by the noon train trom Rossland. Tney will be accompanied by Martin1 Burrell; M.P. for Yaie-Cariboo and A. S, Goodeve, M.P. lor Kootenay As .soon thereafter as possible—the hour and place will be announced in 'luesday morning's Issue—the premier and the members of his party will ibe tha guests of the Canadian* club at a lunc-neon at which tne premier will be the speaker. As the Canadian club1 Is an absolutely non-partisan body, it Is in -his capacity as first minister that Mr. McBrlde will address its members. The afternoon will be given up to a gathering of a kind once made very popular by sir John Macdonald in the eastern provinces of Guiatla but which will be sometnlng of an innovation in British Columbia. An excursion and picnic have been arranged for. The steamer Moyle will leave the city wharf at 2:15. Tue afternoon wll. he speni* in Uie open at Procter on the grounds of the Outlet hotel. The picnic Is organized by the conservatives of Nelson In honor of the conservative leader of the province, who will be supported by .us colleague, Mr. TayJol*, and two conservative representatives of the province in tho dominion parlia- j ment, Messrs. Burrell and Goodeve. Speeches will be delivered on the grounds by these four gentlemen, who will discuss tlie issues of the day, federal and provincial. But there will also be plenty of time afforded for those attending to meet the premier and his minister and tbe members socially. As Wednesday afternoon ia' the business half holiday of Nelson all who can do so suould attend the picnic for their own entertainment and profit and to do honor- to four distinguished pub- I Ho men. Tickets for the trip bave been ! fixed at $1. Tne number to be issued will necessarily be limited iby the carry ; ing capacity of the steamer, |l A special invitation Is extended to | ladles to attend the picnic. 'tne steamer, returning, will laave 1} Procter at 7:30, reaching city early in (the evening. On Thursday the premier and Mr. | Taylor will go to Kaslo. The committee appointed to make aril rangements have received an invlta- I tlon from C. W. Busk of.Kokanee Point I to make use of his house and ranch for | the event. The committee were, how- lever, compellled to regretfully declin. I as it had already been decided to go Y to Procter. They are nevertheless ['grateful to Mr. Busk for the klndnee)| I and courtesy that prompted the invitation. On Friday the Slocan train will be ■ held until the arrival of the steamer I Kokanee from Kaslo to enable the pre- Imler and his party to reach Slocan' ■that day. IN NOVEMBER Departments Preparing for Early Session MINISTERS' DATES FIXED DO ION PARLIAMENT TO MEET AGAIN IN AUTUMN—REPORTS OF BANKS SHOW FINANCIAL CONDI II0N8—EXPECT TREATY TO BE RATIFIED. TRUST MAN ON SPOT I Ex Manager Mont on Prospects o' . Qrand Trunk Pacific U>NDOa, June 19—Prank Morse, former vice president and general man- Biger of the O.i.P. says: "I am more ■strongly convinced than ever that the ■Grand Trunk Pacific will be a great ■success and uose in charge will achieve ■all uiey can. If I were seeking In- |yestment Grand Trunks at the present Srices would seem very good. As to le Canadian board the principle foi ■lowed ln the Boer war would be ap ■piled. As imioh -power as posslbu Idhould be given to the men on the spot l.vho alone have full understanding ol lLe position as regards local transportation problems." FERNIE BYLAWS atepayers Authorize Loans for New Fire Hall and Park Site 'FERNIE, June 19—As most of tho vil cases on the docket have been ttled out of court It Is expected that assizes will close today. The case [ the Port Steele Brewing company /m. Mills, a d.spute over the owner- / tatp of two feet of land on Victoria venue, occupied the attention of tho jurt all day yesterday. The ilylaws to raise ?15,000 for the- urchase of a new park site, and Jl-V 10 for a new fire hall, have been pass* |p by good majorities. he contract for the new court house been awarded to James A. Hroley, 4 1 contractor, the amount of the con- being a Uttie over $70,000. Work 111] be commenced at once. MINES ARE DOING WELL [hat Alfred McMillan Says of the Situation While in Vancouver Alfred McMillan who ia closely con- Qted with the iminlng interests ln the vtenays, is In the city says the Van- er News-Advertiser in a recent Is- Interviewed aa to the outlook for i coming summer Mr. McMillan said i unusually promising, tbis being ally so in the Nelson and Sheep NEW GAME PRESERVE NEW YORK PAPER ON BRITISH .UMBIA'S ACTION l.-JERVE IN EA8T KOOTENAY . ,LL DO GOOD 'Ihe Dully News has received a copy of tlie June number of the Zoological society Bulletin, published by the New York Zoological society. Tne Issue is of particular interest to British Coj uimula sportsmen as it contains a lengthy illustrated article on game preserves in which the new preserve between Eik and Bull rivers and around Munro lake, near Fernle is desenbea. Tne Bulletin pays a glowing tribute (o Jonn it. Phillips, W. T. Horfnaday, W. W. Tuttle, J. B Turney, W B Boss, M.P.P., WarburtonlPIke und Cllve Phil. Hps-Woltey for the strenuous fight they waged in order to obtain tois 450 square m.ies of territory for the much needed preservation of game In tile district and also states that the provincial game warden, A. Bryan Williams played a hlglny important part in the accomplishment of the final result O Wis the arucle says: "The result In a great victory for the mountain goat, mountain sheep, elk, mule deer and grlzz.y bear. The area in question is an ideal home for the goat and sheep. Of ...e former the now game preserve contains about luuu head and of the latter at least 200, all of them living and breeding there all the year round. The scenery of the preserve is surpas- sing.y fine, and it Is well stocked with many Important forms of Rocky mountain mammals and birds. It was ln this region that Prof. Henry F. Osborn and Mr. - ilips obtained in 1905 their famous photographs of living mountain goats In ii-eir uaunts. The making of Ihe preserve ia. a good object lesson in wild life preservation." a good photograph of Monroe lake is s-own which gives an exce.lent idea of the nature of trie country In which the reserve Is located. VERY NARROW ESCAPE SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT FRASER RIVER BRIDGE FOUR PASSENGER CARS SAVED A8 BY MIRACLE VANCOUVER, June 10—One of the most serious, railway accidents in the history of tbe province nearly occurred this afternoon at tha Fraser river bridge at New Westminster. Supposedly through a switch being left open, th. Great Northern express from Seattle due Here at 3:45 p.m. ran off the main track and on to the trestle toward the river. The engine and tender with We engineer and fireman plunged into the Fraser, but almost hy a miracle four cam filled with passengers were lert standing on the trestle only a car length from the point where the engine took Its mad plunge. The combination baggage and mail car was left hanging on the brink of tne trestle partially over tbe river. That the entire train did not plunge into the river is due to the fact that as soon as the air connection was broken the brakes on the oars were automatically set. The accident occurred at the New Westminster end of the bridge and ue train was proceeding slowly at the time. Both the engineer and fireman went down with tlie engine and were drowned. The engineer was George Zeigwald of Seattle and tlie name of the fireman is unknown. The engine lies in 40 feet of water. Some witnesses declare that the boiler exploded as it went into the river. Bob Drummond, the veteran mai; clerk, was in charge of the mall car and though his car was in imminent •dagger he escaped unhurt. None of the passengers were injured and after leaving the scene of the accident v/vio brought over to Vancouver on the in- terurban tram. BrtAD8TREET'8 REPORT Trade conditions Excellent—General Outlook Bright MONTREAL, ' June lO.-BrartstreeL's weekly report aaya: "Improved tnule conditions prevail Jn Canada. Crop reports are good, tliuofh tlie weather is dry in tlie northwest. Immigration to the newer sections continues good and sales of land to sot tiers aro Increasing. Business failures for tho week ending v.-ith Thursday number 28, against 29 last week and 23 In the same w«ak or 1908." Bank clearings are as follows: Amount Inc. Montreal 138.380,000 49.9 Toronto 29.B91.0Oit 46.6 Winnipeg 11,722,000 22.2 Vancouver 4,844,000 45.1 Ottawa 2,923,000 7.4 Quebec 2,491,000 19.4 Halifax 1,912,000 8.4 Hamilton 1,908,000 47.0 St. John N. B 1,947,000 13.3 Calgary 1,678.000 66.9 London 1,1101000 12.3 Victoria 1,811.000 34.5 Edmonton 1.IR0W 79.8 OTTAWA, June 19—Preparation of ee-tlmates haa been begun in different departments and If tine present plans carry tne next session of parliament will be Uie earliest since the system was changed. It may mean by the middle of November and at all events by tiie latter part of the -month. This, allowing tor a session of considerable length, would see prorogation in the spring. Ministers who are going abroad will be back by tlie first of Septemher wnlle those saying in Canada will return before that, so it will not be difficult to have things in readiness for an early session. According to Information received here there is every prospect that the Franco-Canadian treaty will be approved by the French chamber of deputies in the course of a short time. The treaty cannot come into effect, however, till tue Canadian parliament moots as no action was taken last session owing to the failure of the French government to approve of the treaty before parliament prorogued. ihe statement of chartered Canadian banks as furnished to the department of finance --or the month of May bear gratifying evidence of the return to more prosperous financial conditions. On May 30 current deposits In hanks were returned at $21fi.in6,2!)4, an Increase of $9,877,263 over April, indicative of a greater volume of business transacted through the banks. Savings deposfts during the month increased ?3,148,u-*6, standing at J453.599.117 on May 31. Bank notes In circulation show an increase of $1,226,565 as compared with the circulation on April 30. Cur- ent ioans on the other hand, assistance to speculation, against April's shows a decrease of $4,444,153. Investment has been curtailed by nearly half a miMoi (by which amount accommodation on call and snort loans has decreased during the mo-nth. Call and short levins made by Canadian banks abroad show an increase of over ten millions, tho amount tiius outstanding on May 31st st being $124,877,955, as compared with $114,493,580 on April 30. ON KURALJTtLEPHONES DOMINION OFFICIAL LOOKING INTO SITUATION VvILL CONFER WITH BOARD OF TRADE C- ■ MITTEE The efiorts of the committee on district telephones appointed by the Ne,- son board of trade, have already met with a measure of success. The committee consisting ot N. J. Cavanaugh, F. J. Deane and J. M .Lay, was appointed after the passing of a resolution calling on the dominion government to install a system for the relief of communities in the Nelson district whose facilities for communication are so de- fecvive as to retard Lie growth of such communities. *-ie committee immediately put itself into communication with the dominion authorities and placed the matter so forcibly before them that investigation of ue situation has been ordered and has in fact already begun. J. S. macdonald, general inspector of government telegraphs, arrived in the city Friday nfgbt with instructions to look into the necessities of the district, the population, facilities for installing lines, possibly and probable revenue from1 the service and obtain all other information desirable. Yesterday he went to Procter, where In company with T. G. Procter, he Interviewed many of tbe residents on the suujeet, Tomorrow at noon he will meet the committee in the board of trade romos and confer with them. Any who are directly interested In tbe question or who have information on the subject to impart, are cordially invited to at-, tend the comer en c-e, Tuesday morning Mr. Macdonald will go out tt> Salmo and visit the Sheecp creek district, after which he will make j.-s report to Ottawa. 'me .members of the committee nnd of tne ooard of trade as a whole are gratified at. Ihp promptness with which the matter is being Invest Igated. RAILROAD OF HIS OWN SASKATCHEWAN FARMER WONT WAIT hxjR COMPANIES PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT HELPS WITH GUAnANTEE WINNIPEG, June 10 — Because ho was unau.e to inuuee any of the railroad systems to build a line north and south through Saskatchewan •maimer" Hines of Hannah, N.U, has decided to do the work himself. He now has hia arrangements practically complete and promises that actual construction will be commenced within a few weeks. For several months past he has been selling stock in the company, each farmer within the miles of the route to be' taken by the railway being allowed a $100 share for every quarter section he owne. This may be paid for either In cash or work. The bonds of the company nave been guaranteed by tho Saskatcnewan government, so this energetic American has all the capital required to build the first section of the line. That he intends to tap the richest wheat growing country in Saskatchewan is apparent iby the plans which' have already been filed with, the department of railways and canals at Ot* ■ tawa. The initial construction will be between Reglna and Melfort and from there the une runs through Watoroua and from thence to Prince Albert. The line will pass along the side of the wonderful mineral lute near Wa-trouu giving a direct line from North Dakota to these medicinal waters. Prlnc? Albert and Regina will not be the- terminals of this line if Hines' plans are fulfilled for it Is his intention to extend-from Regina sou toward to Duluth and trom Prince Albeit to Hud. son bay. He intends his line to be a railroad for the benefit of the farmers ■and owned tntlrely by them and fn order to provide-against any controlling interest he has made the stipulation regarding the purchase of stock. Ha Is most sanguine over tbe result of his canvass for stock and feels assured that a portion of the Jioe will be in operation during the present year. When the main line is completed several branches will be built and from one end of the system to the other the company will own and operate its own elevator system. Find True Bill PARIS, June 19—Th» judges of the chamber of accusation, which corresponds to the American grand jury, has upheld tne conclusions reached by examining magistrate Andre and given orders to have Mrs. Adolphe Steinheil stand trial at the assize court as the principal ln the murder In this city last summer of her husband and mother. FRUIT GROWERS LUCKY SPLENDID FACILITIES GRANTED FOR SHIPPING SPECIAL STEAMER AND BARGE IN COMMISSION arrangements have now* been completed tor tne transportation of straw* beriles and otner small lrults for the coming season. A barge -as been -prepared for the special carnage or the- fruit to Kootenay landing, ilus ba.ge is roofed and provided wiui canvas sides which can lie lowered In case of a sudden storm. The barge will Ibe taken by the steamer Neison irom the city wharf at S p.m. to the C.P.R. wharf, which it will leave immediately auer the arrival of the Boundary train, due here at J): 16 p.m. The Neison will call at all points where flaggied, including Crawford bay, on her outward trip, and will pick up all fruit whether for shipment out by way of Kootenay landing or consigned to Nelson and the .jam factory. The Ne.son w..i not call anywhere on the return tup. ihe Nelson and barge will be put Into commission on June 25, or as soon as the shipments are sufficiently large to warrant her being run. To collect the smaller shipments both [before and after the barge Is used, the steamer Kuskanook will for a few days leave Nelson at 4 a.m. calling at Wll- low point, Kokanee, Harrop, Procter, Gray's Creek and Bos well. This will probably be commenced on Wednesday, June 23. To insure shipments being picked up it will be absolutely necessaiy that shippers be on uelr wharves, with all necessary papers ready before the arrival of the steamer. ...iese arrangements apply to all shippers, large and small and the co-operation of all is necessary to make the work of the season successful. ihe express company is furnishing this steamer and barge free of charge, Waiich gives proof of their earnest desire to make a success of the season's shipments. The agreement of the growers in being prompt and careful is what is needed. ihese arrangements aro the result of thorough coneloemtfon of the necessities of the case by Fred Smith of the. Dominion Expresss company and Capt. J, C. Gore, C.P.R. superintendent of navigation. DUTY ON ZINC Effect Will Not be as Bad as Fxpected WHAT A MINING MAN SAYS Richmond Horse Show LONDON, June 19—W. Watson of Baltimore and Waiter Wlnans were prominent .among the prize winners at the Richmond royal horse show which opened yesterday. Mr. Watson !s Ringing Bells reversed the recent decision of Uie International horse show and took the first prize In the single harness class against Moi- valley, tlie winner of the earlier exi bition and his — dy Gray and Norena ■took second honors in the tandem clans under 15 hands. His Highness and Bugle Maid owned by Mr, .Wlnans took respectively first and third prize in the competition for hacks 15 hands or over. His Highness also captured the 5" guineas cup, and the hack championship. In the competition for tandemi over 15 hands, Mr. Wfnans' Coker Read- erand Prosperlne were first and Mr. Watson's Maryland II were second. Mr. Watson's Kitty and Noren were first in the double narness event. Killed by Lightning MAPLE CREEK, Sask., June 19— During a severe thunder stonm this morning George Hurst, a fanner of the Tompkins district, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Mr, Hurst got up to drive a flock of sheep Into -shelter and was killed while so en* gaged. RISE IN PRICE OF METAL COUNT* ERBM-.ANCES TARIFF CHANGES —ARRANGEMENTS FOR SHIP- PING /LUCKY JIM ORE—SHIP MENT8 FOR PAST WEEK. G. Weaver Loper of Spokane, one of the chief proprietors of the Lucky JLra mine near Kaslo, interviewed by a representative of The Daily News last nlgtit stated that a contract had been made with the Great Northern railway wnereby tne steamer Kaslo would shortly be put on to curry Lucky Jim ore from Kaslo to Troup Junction for shipment to tie United States at the rate of JU0 tons per day. So far. he said, about 1S0O tons of ore bad been shipped and had shown remarkab.3 values, the average of zinc from tihe crude ore being a trifle over 53 pe1* cent. At present 24 men were being' ■employed on the property and this number would he (Increased ;to! 50 by i..e (beginning of August in order that the lower levels might be further developed and exploited. With regard to the much discussed question ijf the effect which' the new American tariff would have on zinc mining In this province Mr, Loper stated tbat he dl d not consider the duty, though high, would result in excluding Canadian ore from ie United States, pointing out that the price of the metal had already risen one cent a pounjl. the maximum which would be imposed by the new law. The most, import ant mining event during the past week was the purchase of the Highland mine near Alnsworth from P. Burns and W, J. Wilson by ,7. S. Air-heart and associates of New York. This property was in 1903 thr largest lead producer in the province and made enormous profits for th" owners operating it before it passed Into the hands of Messrs. Burns and Wilson. Work will commence at. once and it is anticipated that a first shipment will bp made about July. ihe new ten stamp mill at the Columbia group on Sheep creek will be ln operation in about a lortnlght. At present a staff of men Is helng employed In crushing ore and filling the bins in preparation tor the first run. The following are the ore shipments for the oas*. week anil year to date: BOUNDARY SHIPMENTS. Granby !!W2 444,578 Snowshoe 8,880 65,544 Other mines AM5 Total 23,322 523,087 ROSSLAND SHIPMENTS. Centre Star 3,148 70,207 Le Uoi No. :' 541 14.512 LoiRo! No. ■-', milled 269 10.828 Other mines OAX no.wi J51 0,052 710 9,S7U ■V-S.VJ KM) l,fi70 3,610 2,530 21,200 6,066 Total i!HS 80.600 Total shipments for the past week were 31,219 tons and for the year to date T20.Z28 ions. GRANBY SME7LTER RECEIPTS. Grand Porks, B. 0*. Granby 19.642 J4I.57S Other mines 270 Total 3,949 SLOCAN KOOTENAY SH1PMER Blue Bell 277 Bounty , Hi Whitewater Deep 45 Granite-Poorman 30 Silver King 49 Standard S4 Van Roi 20 Yankee Girl 51 St. Eugene 981 Ruth 170 Queen Milled 4'M Granite-Poorman, milled 2b8 "Whitewater Deep, milled .... 700 Kootenay Bell, milled 70 Second Relief 145 Nugget, milled 110 Bine Bell, milled WO Other mines Total 1V-42 HI. CONSOLIDATED CO'S RECEIPTS. Trail, B. C. Centre Star 3.148 70, Blue Bell 277 2, Snowshoe 3,ftso B5( Bounty 10 Whitewater Deep 45 1. Granite-Poorman 30 Silver Kins ■■ 49 1. Stamlard :. SI Van Roi 20 First Thought 05 Yankee Girl 51 St. Eugene 601 9, Le Roi No. 2 541 H Other mines 5- SIS Total 8,837 lffl,,77S The total smelter receipts for the past week were 28,379 tons and for the year to date 166,400 tons. Dr. Roller Wins SEATTLE, June 19—Dr. B. F, Roller, the Seattle wrestler, last (light defeated Big Yussottf, commonly known as the second "Terrible Turk," in two straight tails at the exposition aena. Ro.ler got the first fall in 15 minutes and the second in 27 minutes. Roller used a toe hold and a half Nelson In securing the first fall and an arm lock in the second. By Narrow Margin VANCOUVER, June 19 — The New Westminster lacrosse team djefeftlB if Vancouver this afternoon by t3ie score of 9-8 in the presence of 5000 people. The game was fought bltt*erly from beginning to end and numerous fights occurred in its course, players being constantly sent to the fence for too strenuous play. est shipping men on the Pacific coast, a resident of Burrard Inlet since long before there was such a city as Vancouver, la helng prominently mentioned In connection with the position of shipping master, made vacant by the recent demise of Capt. McPhaiden. In the matter of Intimacy with Vancouver harbor and adjacent waters, few men can claim as great an experience as Capt. Aiarchant who was at Moody* ville 42 yeans ago and has been in this vicinity ever since. He has held many commands in his time, having at one time been master of the historic Beavar, Capt. Aiarchant has a host of friends In -the city who -would like to see him get the appointment, for which he is undoubtedly well qualMed. Vancouver's Nominee VANCOUVER, June 19—The name of Oapt. George Marchant, one of the old- FUND FOR ADVERTISING ARRANGEMENTS FOR REVIVAL OF PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN REAL ESTATE MEN TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE GUARANTEE The campaign of advertising of the resources and attractions of Nelson and district is now certain of being resumed and prosecuted with greater vigor than ever before. The work has been performed intermittently for over five years, by the Tourist asssociation, the 20,000 club and the board of trade. The last named hotly at last abandoned the task on account of inability to rals^ ■funds for its effective performance. At the May meeting of ue board, however, t.ue question wa-gi revived and a committee was appointed to look into the question. The committee of the iboard auded to its numbers practically ail the real estate men in the city and It was resolved to conduct a thorough canvass with the object of raising an adequate fund without drawing at a. upon tlie general revenue of the beard of trade. At a meeting of real estate men yesterday morning Messrs. Stopp and J. E, Taylor were appointed a canvassing commiwee. It was resolved that a guarantee .nnd of $250 a month should be provided. Messrs. btopp and Taylor got ir work at once wiui the result that by last, night they had subscriptions to the amount of $150 a month', The whole committee will meet in the board of trade rooms at 11 a.m. Monday to complete the work undertaken and to prepare a report and recommendations to be submitted to the board of trade at its next meeting or possibly at a special meeting. HOMEDEFENCE British Territorial Army is NELSON NEWS Of THE DAY ■Monday and Tuesday the Empire \s putting* on a fine change of program, all the subjects being especially good. "A Trip ■Up the Famous Nile River" Is a very fine scenic picture, and "The Torrent" Is a beautiful allowing some splendid wa»er scenes. "The Stage Holdup" and "The Reckoning" are two very good blograph pictures of dramatic interest. The comical is taken care of in the pictures " The Somnambulistic Hellrlnger." Mr. K. Lupton will sing "The Drum Major," Bryan Williams of Vancouver, provincial game warden, arrived in the oity 'as* night and is registered at the Hume, .Mr. Williams Is in the district for tlie ruiropsa of making arrangements for tlie visit of Earl and Lady Qrey and party to Dltider- niore next September and leaves this morning for Proctor hi order to confer With S. E, Oliver. Mr, Williams Btated last night that practically tbe whole of tbe arrangements were in his hands and that he would go from Proctor to Windermere in order to look over '.he country there and decide upon what preparations were necessary for the visit of the governor general. Among the work to be done Is the bulldins of log cabins for the accommodation of the party.* The new cement sidewalk in front of the court house, which is being built by W. G. Gillett ,1s almost completed. Mr. Olllett, upon receiving the necessary instructions from Harry Wright, at once put on a large staJff of men to rush the work which has progressed with great rapidity. The new sidewalk will be an immense improvement to tlie appearance of the court house and gaol. Tbe slfle- ■waulk on Victoria street, which !s being built by the city, Is also pntgrpsfling rapidly, that portion between Falls and Kootenay streets being completed. Large French Deficit PARIS. June 19 — The budget for 1910 was introduced in the chamber of deputies today by finance minister Oalllaux, and snowed a deficit of $21 - ouo.ooo, of which ?9,ooo.ooo is charged to tihe (budget of 1911. The minister recommended that the remaining $12,- 000,000 be raised by a new tax of a cent a litre on the petroleum used In automobiles, tax on dogs, administrative rearrangement, and a stricter enforcement of the taxes on colonial obligations and mines and a now tax In conneCi.o with the inheritance of property. The minister explained tbat it was planned to levy this tax on the capital by inheritances, thus paving the way to the institution of a .more important progressslve tax on capital whir.*] tlie government proposed to levy. Masonic Grand Lodge (Special to The Daily New«.i VA-NeoonVER, June l!l.~The sessions of the provincial grantL lodge, A. F. and A. M.. were concluded here today, The following are the new officers: Orand master, IT. N. Rich, Larner's; deputy grand master, E. P, Paul, Victoria' senior grand warden, F. J. Hurd, Vancouver: junior grand warden, A. H, Skey, Kamloops; grand chaplain, Rev. ir. O. FKmi- nes, Clinton, Vancouver; grand treasurer, H. H. Watson, Vancouver; grand secretary, R. E. Brett, Victoria ;grany tyler, T. Michel), Vancouver. Eastern Lacrosse At Montnea.—Siamrocks 4; Nationals 1. At Toronto—Tecumsehs 12; Cornwa.l 1. ■ At Ottawa—Montreal 8; Capitals II. PRESENTED WITH COLORS OLD MILITIA AND VOLUNTEERS MERGED INTO NEW FORCE- ENGLISH PAPERS APROVE THE VIEW OF CANADIAN CONSER V--...VE JOURNALIST. LONDON, June 19—Great Britain's" territorial forces, reorganlzea out of the crowd of untrained and unrelated units, which, m j loivm of militia and volunteers, nave been tor generations the country's only army for home defence, passed out uf then- embryonic stage mis afternoon when king Edward at Windsor castle, presented their colors to tbe respective batta.ions of this civilian army, i.ic ceremony was a brilliant one. It is announce!! from Vienna thut Dr. Ott, who aiway ^attends king Edward when uJd Bru.sh monarch visits iMa- rienba.., is coming to Loudon. It is not known wneuier nis visit is connected with the king. -..Q newspapers hern publish Jong reports of Le vigorous speech made by M. E. iMchois of the Winnipeg Telegram, made at the lord mayor's banquet at Manchester. The conceding passage was as follows: "Autonomy tbe people i'f Canada value highly and would In no conceivable circumstances surrender, ibut the value of our autonomy lies In the preservation of the power from which we derive it. In otner words it lies In the integrity of the empire. Doing our part in the nian- tenance of the navy which protects ns, we shall not detract from but, rather dignify and secure out* autonomy. That, I believe, to he the sentiment of the people of Canada. I be,.eve moreover that the Canadian people are now moro interested In the prompt performance of a long neglected duty to the empire than in uie particular manner in which rhis duty should be dlscharg«d." Ifa Liverpool Daily" Tost Mercury says: "With tlie exception of lord Rosebery's magnetic welcome nnd the deftly averted compulsory service dhligreo- ment, the imperial press conference proceedings have nut yielded anything particularly startling." Fraser Still Rising YALE, June 19—The Fraser river has risen three Inches. BASEBALL RESULTS. Western Canada League At Lethbrldge—Brandon ■'', Letliorldgu0. At 'Medicine Hat—Winnipeg 4, Medicine Has o. At Calgary-—Moosejaw 5, Calgary :. At Edmonton—Regina B, Edmonton 5- Northwestern League At Seattle—Portland 2, Seattle o. ' '• , At Tacoma—Aberdeen 7. Tacoma t. At Spokane, 13 Innings—Vancouver (, Spokane j. Pacific Coast League At San Franolsco-Loa Angeles 4, Oakland 3. At Portland—San "Francisco 4, Portland 3. At Los Angeles—Sacramento f, Vernon 4. Eastern League At Providence—First game—Itocliestei* :, Providence 2, .second game—Rochester -, Providence I. At Jersey City—Hmt'iilo 1, .Tcrsey City i. At Newark—Montreal 5, Newark 8, At Baitmiorti Toronto 0, Baltimore 6. American League At Xew York—"Washington T, Now l'ork Secon game—Washington 8, New 1'orkG. At Boston—■Philadelphia 6, Boston 7. At Detroit—Detroit 5, Chicago 4. At Cleveland-Cleveland a, St. Louis 2. National League At St. Louis—Boston I. St. [.oiiis b. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia GUN CLUB HANDICAP Last Shoot of Competition Held—Tier ncy and Ward Winners the last of the weekly gun club) handicap shoots for the gold and silyer (buttons took place yesterday and resulted In the lotniet* trophy being carried off hv G. Tierney and tlhe latter being won by XV, A. Ward, Six members in all shot at the full fiflu targets. The handicaps, number of birds broke* and the total scores are given below. It will be seen that C. H. Ink made the highest average and G. P. Wells the second highest. Both were scratch men. The final results were as follows: Broke Handicap Total G. Tierney 912 62 4;n G, P. Wells (8cratcl0.418 --. li:l Tiie full score in yesterday's shoot were. At 75 targets—W. Davidson, -i^; G. P. Wells 07; -W. i\ Choate 50. At 5u targets—A. M, Johnson 29; C. Larson .'18; G, Tierney -14; L. Patrick, U; C. H. Ink' 45; A. Bishop 41; A. WbeHdon, .12; J. Holmes 37. At 25 targets—J. Irwin 17; ('. D. Blackwood 22. Attell Beats Neill SAN FRANCISCO. June 19—Monte Attell knoeacd out Prankie N-eill in tha 18th round of a scheduled 25 round battle this afternoon. The contest, was for the «antam weight championship of the United States. PAQITW. tWw §crtljj \_ttwa* SUNDAY Something Tony In a RAINCOAT CLOTHING' Do you think it possible to look we.I and feel good on a rainy day? It can be done in a Sanford Rain Coat. Its a dressy coat and at the same time built to keep the wind and rain out. A great variety or patterns to suit different tastes. Ask to see the Sanford Rain Coat. If your dealer.does not stock these, write us and we'll tell you where to get them. W. E. SANFORD MANFG CO., Ltd. HAMILTON WINNIPEG MAKli A HABIT of it. Say "Send Robin Hood" when you want flour. Habits largely rule our lives. A good habit makes life easier and better, more enjoyable all round. It will prove to be a good habit if you always say " Send Robin Hood." " THE BEST is none too good tor the Irish," so say the Irish. But the best is none too good for you ei her, whether you be Irish or not, The best in flour is Robin Hood, so Robin Hood is the flour for you. Try it and you will find what we say to be true. IF WE ASK YOU to believe in Robin Hood flour, we ought to believe in it ourselves. We do. How do we show it? By our guarantee. If after two fair trials you find it unsatisfactory, return il to your grocer. He will give you back the money it cost. That shows what faith we have in it. ADD MORE WATER when you use Robin Hood flour than with other flours. There is a good reason for this. The high quality wheat we use makes a flour that absorbs an unusual amount of moisture. It will "work" better with more water, and will also make more bread. DO NOT SAY "I think I'll try that 'Robin Hood flour' next time." Decide to use it right away. Ask for it on your NEXT flour order—not after a while. The Saskatchewan Flour Mills Co., Ltd., Noose Jaw, Saskatchewan ■ vised handicap system known. In order to encourage owners of the smalller and slower boats, the committee has decided to do away with the entrance lee of $10 until June 25. and that al, entries received prior to that date will be admitted without expense. The only restriction is that the person entering the boat shall be a member of a recognized yacht club These races wild be given under the auspices and rules of the Pacific international power boat association and under the Immediate supervision of the motor bout club of Seattle. Over $1500 worth of prizzes will be given by the exposition management for these events. Early app,.u^(.on should be made nt once to Frank M. iPoulsler, 1303 Seneca street, Seattle and advice concerning shipments will be Riven. The motor boat, club of Seattle will furnish anchorage and quarters for the boats. It will also see that rooms are reserved for the owners. An elaborate series of entertainments will be given the visiting motor uoat .men and every effort should be made for each town on the Pacific coast to be represented. mwf. ___ Summer Tourist Tickets to Eastern Canada *"~~B and United States — On sale July 2nd and 3rd, Aug. 11th and 12th. Limit Oct 81st. TO St. Paul, Jllnnen polls, Duluth, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, and Kansas Citv $80.00 St. l/>uis. Mo *07.r,t> Chicago ?72.50 Toronto *95.5ll Montreal 1105,00 .New York '108.511 Choice ol rou les, going and returning TOY TUB ORIENTAL LIMITED For further Information, call or write H. E. DOUGLAS, City Agent, Nelson, B.C. SEATTLE MOTOR RACES ALL ktuDS OF LAUNCHES WILL HAVE CHANCE GOOD PRIZES AND LOTS OF EN TEhTAINMENT PROMI8ED The following letter which has been received hy The Dally News should be of Interest to local owners- op. motor boats and Is self explanatory: As you doubtless know there will be a series of motor iboat Bpeed races at the Alaslca-Yukon-Pacific exposition, commencing on July 3 and last until .luly Hull. These races give promis? of being the most Interesting ever seen on this coast as tue entries from different parts of tue United States and Canada go to slgnuy. We shall have no difficulty ln tilling up the 10 and 12 metre world's championship and Pacific coast championship classes but there seems to be some little reluctance on the part of tlie owners of small boats to enter these race-* In competition with boats of the reputation that have app...... for admittance. Will you kindly tnrough tne columns of your paper state that there will be events for boats of every -class and exhibit in which every competitor will have an equal show, according to the best de- MAY ASSIST STUDENTS Government May help Those desiring Instruction In Agriculture Hon .R. G, Tatlcw, minister of agriculture has at present under consideration tne extension of seme form of assistance to students from Bitish. Columbia desirous of attending the Guelph school of agrlcu.ture or St. Ann's school of agriculture ln Quebec, says the Victoria Colonist. At the present time Alberta and Saskatchewan, which like British Columbia have no schoo-s of this nature, pay tne fane of pupils from these western provinces In order that they may tie on the same terms as students from On- A Brilliant Polish Shoes shine like patent leather—1 Rlo-tsy and black as jet—when you tue Day & MarUn's "JUST OUT" Shoe Polish Originated by the old London house of Day & Martin, established in 1770. Ask your dealer for "Just Out." CIAS, fifBI. Cu. Altai, KMtrctL CANADIAN PACIFIC Return Excursion Rates From Nelson to Seattle $22.40 Tickets on sale daily May 291k to Oct. 14th. Final return limit 15 days. Conespondlng tares trom other points Tickets at Reduced Rates will also be on sale on June 2nd and 3rd, July Snd and 3rd, August 11th and 12th. To Eastern Destinations in Canada and the United States with choice ot routes and final return limit ot Oct. 31st. For full particulars apply to R. TIDMUS, J. B. PROCTOR, City Ticket Agent D. P. A. Nelson. B. C. Calgary, Alta. * til tii ih tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii -»_•_■_■_■_•_•__ _•_•_• _:<&•_• _•_•<___ Sir. "Creston" leaves Eltord's hoathouse for FERNWOOD PARK (Opposite Five-mile Point every afternoon at two o'clock. 8UNDAV8 at 10.30 a.m., 2 snd 3.30 p.m. "A Delightful Sail." 50c Return JOHN BURNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 8ash, Doer and Office Fitting Factory. Brick and Lime for tale Office and , Factory Carbonate Street, Nelson, B. C. Large quantities of shavings, suitable for stable bedding can be had for hauling away. West Kootenay Butcher Co O. O. PETERS, Man. Our stock of fresh and salted meats Is unsurpassed In the city. Give us a trial order, It will be followed by others. Fish twice a week from the coast Wcitf*S Sk°e Store | iot High-G*ade | Footweari .Right Prices | * fl fl fl fl fl fl at the Ladies American Canvas Shoes, made by the Outing Shoe Co., Boston, Mass. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50, all colors. See our special Hne of Tan Oxfords at $3.50. These are made in tan, calf and dark chocolate kid leathers with Goodyear Welted soles; also in hand turned soles. Sold elsewhere for $4; our price $3,50. Men see our special new styles ln nig! grade shoes; black, tan and Oxford colors. These oome in high nnd low cuts. Prices J4, J4.50 and $5. let ns fit you up In your next pair of summe r shoes and have no more trouble. Look at Sunday's Dally News for the winning number. This waek No. 3062. Weir's «r Shoe Store tii mi \f| N. B, Mail orders promptly attended to. •28^_\^12_X?2^_\_\_9_\^ _\<~_\ _\_\_\i_\^X^X^i^\X _\!9-* Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. Basket Picnic A monster Conservative Picnic will be given to Procter on Wednesday afternoon next in honor of the visit of Premier McBride and party. % The steamer "Moyie- will leave the City Wharf at 2.15 p.m., and returning will leave Procter at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon being the business half-holiday, everyone should make it a point to attend. A special invitation is extended to ladies. Speeches by the Premier, Hon. Thos. Taylor, Messrs. Burrell and Goodeve, M.P.'s, and others at Procter. Tickets for the Round Trip, $1.00 Everybody Come D. C. McMORRlS, Secretary N. C. A. \ i • i tarlo and the enst. In all probability the Decision will be made to do something of this nature. At the present time the province has- found it necesssary to import a number of graduates of these Institutions to act In connection with the department of liorttctiiuire (and agriculture. In tihe event of British Co.unibla -students taking the course and qualifying for teaching, the province ooiild employ Its own citizens in future vacancies. The importance of obtaining the scientific Information In connection with farming is recognized ln all the provinces when the university of Brlthlsh Columbia Is founded a faculty of agriculture will be Included. Until that time students of agriculture irom British Columbia must go east. tha "One Touch of Nature Makes Whole World Kin." When a rooster finds a big fat worm he calls all the hens in the farm .yard to t'orne and share It. A similar trait of human nature Is to be observed when a man discovers something exceptionally good- he wants all his friends and neighbors to share the benefits of his discovery. This ts the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. This explains why people who have been cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy write to the manufacturers for publication, that others similarly nlllng may also use it and obtain relief. Behind every one or these letters Is a warm hearted wish of the writer to be of use to someone else. This remedy Is for sate by all Druggists and Dealers. Vicarious Honors GLASGOW, June 19—Glasgow university will confer the honorary degree of LUD. upon sir Hugh Graham and Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Ask fer MlnarcTs and take no othsr. ■ SUNDAY JUNE 20 ©he gtettg -pntnu M« THUS Ik * This Ad. $ Is Worth One Dollar $ Friday and Saturday In order to reduce our extensive stock of Summer Clothing for Men, we will allow $1.00 credit on every suit value. $10 or more bought on Friday or Saturday (18th and 19th June) provided you bring this ad. along. We have the finest and most up-to-date selection of suits n town. Don't Forget To bring this Ad. along IT'S WORTH A DOLLAR $ J. A. GILKER The Home of Semi-Ready Clothing 510 Baker Street Nelion, B. C. PROSPECTORS To Sheep Creek Can outfit at Salmo ,the distributing point for tbe Gold district which has paid from the grass roots. Everything carried ln stock for Miners and Prospectors. Groceries, Miners' Supplies, Hardware, Boots and Shoes. Tenta .... $5.00 M{j ^ Blankets ■ - • $3.50 to $10.00 Camp Stoves - - $4.50 to $J0.00 \ O-us' Boots - - $2.75 to $7.50 Groceries at market prices, pot op tn cotton sacks , Free telephone service to and from different points on Sheep Creek to our store. WHOLESALE KETAIL Salmo Trading Co. Ltd. Store Opposite Station NEWS OF THE DOMINION WINNIPEG, June 19—Glen Campbell, " M.P. for Dauphin, was operated on at the general ihospital at noon today for appendicitis. Dr. Blanchard performed tne operation. CUATICOOKE, June 19—Wm. Dreiser, aged 73, an old resident here drank carbolic aoid uiis morning while suffering pom a fit of mental depression. He leaves a widow and son. LONDON, June 19—James Carroll, a blind peddler from Winnipeg, is in tho hospital probably fatally burned as tho result of his celluloid collar taking fire when he was lighting his pipe. O'jiaWA, June 1ft—The cabinet has decided not to interfere In the life sentence of a convict named Barrett.who murdered deputy warden Stead-man, of Edmonton penitentiary. The sentence of death passed upon Salem Asslay, .. Syrian who klllled his brother at Hawkesbury on Dec. 2G, and who wns to bave been hanged on July 23, hat- been commuted to life Imprisonment. „P^I.IJLT0N' JuDe lA-Some of the 4th field battery artillery yeomen refuse to go Into camp. Six of them were summoned personally but they will ignore the orders as they want to p-ny TORONTO June 19-The trades and labor council ja to inake pronouncement on the Increase in artmaments all over the world and tor this purpose appoint- ed a committee to draft a resolution for dlsousslon at the July meeting. WINNIPEG, June 19—P. o Powler secretary of the grain deaJers association, estimates the wheat acreage for JIa?i%1A8aBkatohewan' and AlberU at 7,137,6-00 acres, compared with, 6,687.. 846 last year, an Increase of 6.8 per cent. He estimates the year's wheat crop at 95,737,000 buenels. MONTREAL, June 19—T. Patterson, senior director of the bank of Montreal, -manager of the Phoenix assurance com' pany and prominent in a number of financial ins.titut.ions. is dead. He was iborn ln Ayrshire, Scotland in 1833. ST. JOHN, June 19—Heavy rains this morning on the upper St. ohn and in fact over the whole province will do much good in putting out the fores'*- ■fires and making tne parched crops grown. Rain has been badly needed. TORONTO, June 19—At this morning's session of the Internationa) council of women, the women of Holland presented a silver gavel to lady Aberdeen. The council accepted the Invitation of the council of women of th<? United States to attend it® triennial convention on July 13 to 16. OTTAWA, June 19 — An order in council has been passsed giving to St. John a grant of $50,000 in aid of th« national exposition to be held In that city next year, Chatham and Moncton were also after the crant but it had been decided to glvMt to St. John, Regina will -et It inVll. WINNIPEG, June 19—Lewis James, who has been the chief witness in the preliminary hearing of Hornpeck, tihe Barnardo boy, accused of mm-darlng James' wife own is own confession, but who is believed to be insane, was put in jail today for refusing' to answer questions of the crown counsel. James* lawyers will take the case to the court of appeals, and in the meantime James will stay in jail. HALH-AX, June 19—The crews of the two American schooners which went ashore on the Cape Breton coast, arrived today to be forwarded to Boston. Seventeen men are here on th-? Hattie N. Graham of Gloucester which struc. on Little Lorraine and will! certainly be a total loss. She had 200 barrels of mackerel. Capt. Foley and two men were standing by the ship. Thirteen men are here in the Arthur Bin- ney of Boston which went ashore at Fichu. She had 73 barrens of mackerel. Capt Whelan and four men are still With the vessel. OTTAWA, June i» — Three arrests were made i.ils morning In connection with the dynamite outrage on Sunday night when an attempt was made to blow up a housie full of sleeping inmates. The prisoners are George Del- tour, foreman of a nearby stone quarry, where dynamite is loosely stored, hh brother Victor Del tour, also employed at the quarry and Victor Lacrose, a market gardener who resides close bv Provincial detective Raeburn assisted In the arrests. The men were remanded at the county police court till Friday. TORO.-.O, June 19—The Anglican synod came to an end this afternoon The report of the committee on temi perance and moral reform, presented this afternoon, approved of the latest measure .qf license .reduction and a resolution was passed favoring further AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta* ble Compound Cured Her. Toronto, Canada.—"I shall endeavor to describe to you how I felt before 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 scarcely knew what it was to be well. I had awful bearing-down pains j and usually before mymonthlyperiodd I suffered terribly land had to go to I bed. I was not able Ito walk across the floor the pain was so bad. I doctored I for a long time, but | the doctor's treat- I ment did not do me I any good. I gave up Jail hopes of ever ' being well again until one day my husband saw tbe Com- Sound advertised in the paper. He ecided to get me a bottle, and I am thankful he did. I had not taken one bottle before I began to feel better, and I kept on taking it until now I am a different woman. It also helped me during maternity and childbirth. I can thoroughly recommend your Vegetable Compound to any woman who is afflicted with female troubles."— Mrs. J. M. Tweedale, 138 Nassau St., Toronto, Canada. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tlbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. reductions every year. The report condemned the treating system and the granting of licenses to . clubs. Other clauses were that the government be requested to amend tlie criminal code to make race track and every othor form of gambling Illegal, to make open and notorious adultery and lewd co- habitation a crime, to increase the penalties for procuring girls for immoral purposes, to make tbo possession of obscene literature punishable by law. American Horse Wins PARIS, June 19—The Prix Lyonne was run today and won by J E. Widen- er's Homelander. Lever Brothers, Toronto, will send you •free a cake of their famous Plantol toilet soap, if you mention this paper It Takes TWO-Arc You One of Them? If, of the two people it takes to make a bargain, you are ONE, how much would it be worth to you to find the other one. Would it be worth the cost of a classified ad ? Would it be worth the cost of a small —but determined—"campaign of want advertising?" The "other one" necessary to "make a bargain" is found, in nine cases out of ten, through advertising — often through want advertising, and, in this city, USUALLY through want advertising in THIS newspaper. "The other one" watches the want ads. pretty closely—but, of course, has to be convinced. If your offer is "right," that will be an easy task. One cent a word will tell your story to readers- of 'THE DAILY NEWS" A ten-word classified advertisement costs omy 40 cents for six insertions, when paid ln advance. Dried Fruits None Better at Any Price-None So Good at This Price Prunes, Sliver Prunes, Peaches, for 25c Apples, Apricots, 15c per Ib. Joy's Gash Grocery Joy Will Most You tt th* Doer j Corner ot Josephine and Mill Streets. P. O. Box 637, Telephone It Fine Tailoring Gentlemen can be sure of getting a smart, up-to-date suit at C Holloway *- i-v Pit, style and workmanship of the best. Cleaning, pressing and repairing on shortest notice. 507 BAKER STREET Late Toye, Taylor & McQuarrle Phone 61 Ladies' Tailoring A $100 Typewriter for 17 Cents a Day! Please read the headline over again. Then its tremendous significance will dawn upon you. An Oliver Typewriter—the standard visible writer—tiie $100 machine—the most highly perfected typewriter on the market—yours for 17 cents a day. The typewriter whose conquest of the commercial world is a matter of business history—yours for 17 cents a day. The typewriter that is equipped with scores of such conveniences as "The Balance Shift"—"The Ruling Device"—"The Double Release"—"The Locomotive Base"—"The Automatic Spacer"—"The Automatic Tabulator" —"The Disappearing Indicator"—"The Adjustable Paper Fingers"—"The Scientific Condensed Keyboard"-—all Yours for~ 17 Cents a Day We announced this new sales plan recently, just to feel the pulse of the people. Simply a small cash payment —then 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a nutshell. The result has been such a deluge of applications for machines that we are simply astounded. The demand comes from people of all classes, all ages ,all occupations. The majority of Inquiries has come from people of known financial standing who were attracted by tne novelty of the proposition. An impressive demonstration of the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter. A startling confirmation of our belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand. 11)6. OLIVE!* Typewriter A Quarter of a Million People Are Making Money with The Standard Visible Writer The Oliver Typewriter is a moneymaker, right from the word "go." So easy to run that beginners soon get In the "expert' 'class. Barn as you learn. Let the machine pay the 17 cents a day—and all above that is yours. Wherever you are. there's work to be done and money to be made by using the Oliver. Tiie business world is calling for Oliver operators. There are not enough to supply the demand. Their salaries are considerably above those of many classes of workers. "An Oliver Typewriter in Every Home" That is our battle cry- We have made the Oliver Bupreme in usefulness nnd absolutely indispenslble In business. Now comes tbe conquest of the home. The simplicity and strength of the Oliver fit it for family use. It is becoming an Important factor In the hometralnlng of young people. An educator as well as a money maker. Our new selling plan puts the Oliver on the threshold of every home In America. Will you close the door of your home or office on this remarkable Oliver opportunity? Write for further details of our easy offer and a free copy of the new Oliver catalog. Address The Oliver Typewriter Company The Oliver Typewriter Building Chicago, Illinois. C. D. Griffin and Poole Drug Co. Local Agents RELIABILITY Is what counts. Our customers are our best advertisement. Dave Small & Co. Expert Tailors Opposite Hudson Bay Stores. Baker St. Phone 340. E. K. STRACHAN Plumber, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Copp Stoves and Ranges You Must Ca-l And see the new designs In the Sunbeam and Silver Queen Ranges P. O. Box 667. Phone 262. 313 Baker Street NELSON Choice Fruit lands I have about 20 exceedingly choice lots adjoining the town- site of Burton city on the Arrow lakes ut $100.00 per acre. Terms one-quarter cash, balance by arrangement. Also about 30 lots of 10 acres each at HOWSBR LAKE; easy to clear; lots or water; level. Price ?75 and ?100 per acre, according to location. Terms, one-quarter cash, balance by arrangement. Also about 30 lots of exceptionally fine land near Creston. These lots are level bench land, well watered and in a rapidly growing district. Price J100 per acre. Terms as above. A 14-acre ranch at KASLO; 3% acres cleared and several fruit trees planted; good house; chicken house and run; small fruits. As this property is in the city limits, it is a bargain at tbe price aeked, namely. $2000.00. Terms one-half cash, bnlance on time. R. J. Steel Fruit Lands Orchards I am selling some of the beBt of my carefully selected fruit lands, undeveloped and In different stages of development, at Bonnington Falls, the West Arm, Slocan branch, Lardo, at low prices and on easy terms. I have great advantages to offer. Particulars on application. J. J. Campbell Willow Point P. O. East Duntulm Steamer Landing. Kootenay fruit Lands We have for sale ln the old tried and proven districts or Tarrys and Thrums, a number of 10, 15 and 25-acre lots that we are offering on easy terms. When you are buying it always pays to buy the best. This is especially true when you are buying fruit land. You cannot afford to experiment In untried districts. Profit by the experience of others. For full particulars apply to geo. g. Mclaren, 606^ Baker St., Nelson. Alice Rink TO-NIGHT Wilkinson's mil orchestra in attendance from S p.m. Dancing classes 7.30-S p.m. and S p.m. to S..--J Private lessons by arrangement Here Is What Yoii Want CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, QRANITEWARE, STOVES, TRUNKS and VALISES. All goods to be sold inside sixty days. M Per Cent. Below Cost, SILVER KING MIKE HOTEL DIRECTORY rhe Office a-Tc. Drop In and sample tbe newest Importation King William IV. (v.o.p.) Scotch Whiskey This whiskey it guaranteed 60 years old betore bottled at Leith, Scotland. Remember we sen* nothing bat ta* best liquers, wines, whiskeys, been and cigars on tbe market YOUNG a. BOYD, Proprietors. Silver King Hotel Baker Street, Nelson. Regular Boarders, 16.00 per week. Rates 11.25 per day. Beat 25 Cent Meal In the City. WM. NEUENDORF, Prop. JSelson Hotel Bar Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. INK AND WARD, Props. Try a "GIN RICKEY" Made from California limes, specially imported. For a cool, satisfying smoke Try "A Savannah" Cigar Bartlett House G. W. BARTLETT, PROP. The best $1.00 a day bouse ln town A Miner's Home. Kootenay Hotel MRS. MALLETTE, Proprietress. A home for everybody. Every convenience given to the travelling public. Electric piano. Cuisine unexcelled. Rates $1 per day. Slierbrooke House NELSON, B. C. One minute's walk trom C. P. R. at»- tlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well healae and ventilated. BOVER BROS., Proprietors. Empire Hotel (Late Sunnyslde.) Baker Street, Nelson. Thp house is thoroughly remodell*4 throughout. Clean rooms. Weekly Boarders $6.00. Rates $1.00 per day as Temperance house; home comforts; best eook in the city. MR8. J. E. HARRIS, Proprietress. Athabasca Saloon Best Wines and Liquors in stock. Oyster Cocktails. } IVEN8 & PHILBERT, Proprietor* NtLSON CAFE LARGE COMMODIOUS DINING ROOM PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMSJN CONNECTION A. AUDET, Proprietor Phone 275. Hotel Outlet ___ ___ Greatly enlarged, new furnishings, modern conveniences .large balconies, dancing pavilion, new row boats. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Sandy Beach .The best place to spend your vacation. Write or wire for rooms Q. A L. SNOW, PROPS. ROSSLAND. THK HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND, B. C.-Green & Smith, Props. Ontially located. European and American plan. Commercial travellers will And light, comfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations at The Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley, ■team laundry. PHOENIX HOTKL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX. B. Q.~> Tha only up to date hotel In Pho#n)*a- Naw froan cellar to roof. Best aajspl* rooms ln the Boundary. Bath rc-o** In connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great Northern depot. ______ Marshall, prop. ARROWHEAD. T» UNION HOTEL, ABROWHEAD- Rp«>clal attention -given to commercial H«n and tourists. First class sample rooms. Fines*, scenery tn British Cnltun- bla. overlooking Upper Arrow Uka. W- 3. Llfhtbtirns, proprietor. GFWJD FORKS, B.C. PROVINCE HOTSI*—Grand Forks, B. 0„ Ib the newest and best appointed liolol In the Interior of British Columbia, aha offers to the travelling public the best accommodation obtainable. The building lu all newly turnlshed throughout ami Is the only fire proof hotel In the city. E. Larsen, proprietor. rhe F.Ccllner Electric Co. ELECTRICAL- CONTRACTORS Office—Cor. Josephine and Victoria. Phone A. 89. Armature Winding and Electrical Repairs. Light and Power Plants Installed Complete, also Telephones, Hotel Annunciators, Electric Signs, Automatic Fire Alarms, Hoase Wiring, and The Apple Automatle Bparker. Prompt Service and Special Attention liven to all work. -ur COMAPLIX QUEEN'S HOTEL - Conuinllx, Crlef Vnimw, Prop. Best of wines, liquors and cigars. Travellers tu Fish Creek wilt find excellent accommodation at tills hole!. Suinple room tor commercial travellers is lti x 5Ti, one of tho largest In tlie Kootenays. tAoiroun Ifftw SoUjj 8Jen»e SUNDAY .'. JUNE 20 aeg-**-^gg^=5-= t SStlStlMMilHISSSSSIIIIISISMSmMISIimiSS I The Hudson's Bay Stores Have you examined our Men's Summer Clothing? If not, It will pay you to look over our stock before buying elsewhere. Men s Summer Two Piece Suits $6.50, $8.50, $10.50 to $15.00 Three Piece Suits $7.50, $10.50, $12.50 to $25.00 See our Navy Serge Suits, all sizes, at $15.00, worth $21.00 Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Capital Authorise) 910,000,000 Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reeerve 15,000,000 D. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT. JAFFRAY, VicePrel. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: Arrowhead, Cranbrook, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, Nelson, Revelstoke Vancouver and Victoria - 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT Intereet allowed on depoelta at current rate from date of deposit. NELSON BRANCH J. M. LAY, Manager. Canadian Bank of Commerce A Branch of This Bank Has Been Opened at Nakusp SANK Of MONTREAL (Established 1117) •apltal All Paid Up .... 114,400,001 Rest I12,000,0M HEAD OPFICt MONTREAL It, Hen. Lerd Btrathcona and Mount Royal, O. C. M. «. He*. PrllldaM Hen, Blr. George Drummond, K, C, M, G„ President Blr Edward 8. Clouston, Bart, Vice Prealdent and Gen. Manager. , BRANCHES IN ■RITIBH COLUMBIA Arm-Irene, Enderby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelson, New Denver. Nleele, New Weetmlneter, Resale ne-, Bummsrland, Vanewver, Verne* Victoria, Chlllawack, Heemar. NELBON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER. Menae-r. The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1MB. Capital Paid up $4,600,000 Reaerve Fund $5,300,000 a I nAtlkX^i M."«..r. HEAD 0FF,CE' M0NTRE*L PROGRE8S OP SIX YEAR8 Capital and Reeerve Depoelte, Total Assste 1*0f-$-vOO0,00000 $14,000,000.00 $22,000,000.00 1MB $1,500,000.00 $37,000,000.00 $53,000,000 BAVINOS DEPARTMENT—Account* may be opened with depoelte ef One Dollar. Intereet allowed thereon at current rate. Depoaltore are wbjeet te no delay whatever In the withdrawal of the whole or ■aw portion ef the amounta depoaltad. I Branch G. A. 8PINK, Manager, MIGHTON & CAVANAUGH BROKERS Drawer 108! NELSON, B. C. Phone 110 Subject to Confirmation, We Offer for Sale 2000 Alberta Coal "6V4 10 Consolidated Smelters 92.00 2000 Diamond Coal n*"'i 2500 Eureka Copper "W 1 Imperial Development Syndicate (Assessments paid) 316.00 J000 International Coal •••• '' SOW Ramble-Cariboo ...„..,.,:,', ••••,•• .............' _ mf:mr_m^^^l!^^iayMisht>k.' *•«---• , v KOH-I-NOOR A New Confection. Something Out of the Beaten Path In Candy Making The finest Cream Chocolate that bat ever been, put on the market by any house in America. Taste and yeu can Judge tor yourself. Absolutely luclous. For sale by all leading confectionery stores. Made by J. A. Macdonald __$___ b. c. Metal Telescope Camera Tripods We have already made mention of our tripods, but we have such a particularly fine line of them tills year that we feel impelled to talk &ome more about them. Our tripods this year are all metal, telescoping tripods. and when closed are the last word in tripod compact nets—in use absolutely rigid. Our J2.75 tripod Is in 3 sections. long and 1 1-4 inches thick. Closed it is 15 Inches Our $4.00 tripod is in 7 sections. and 1 1-4 inches thick.. Closed it Is 12 inches long Our $5.50 tripod ts in 7 sections and folds so that It can be carried in the pocket. Closed it is 11 Indies long, 2 inches wide and 5-8 inches thick. Our $6.90 tripod is in 4 sections and fitted with adjustable head so that camera can be adjusted to any angle without disturbing the tripod. Closed it is 16 inches long. We also have the adjustable heads separately. used on any tripod. Fric© $1.00 each. Can be W. O. THOMSON *•"•">* Phone M. Bookareilear and Station**!- _lxe §aii_\ $Un>0. Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Monday, by News Publishing Company- Limited W. G. McMORRIS Manager PREMIER M'BRIDE'S VISIT There has been a change in regard to the visit of premier McBrlde and Hon. 'i nomas Taylor, minister of public works, which will mean that they will be the guests of the Canadian club on Wednesday at noon and ln the afternoon will speak at the picnic In their honor to be held at Procter. The Canadian club luncheon will give tlie members of that organization un opportunity to meet the premier of the province ami one of his ministers on non-partisan ground. As Canddlana they will have un opportunity to- do honor to two feLlow Canadians who have achieved distinction. Needless to say there will*- not be anything what) ever of a partisan nature in the premier's address nor in anything Mr. Taylor may say on t..is occasion. It will simply be one of tnose occasions which are all to rare in this country when public men may meet tue representative men of the country on common ground, that of a broad Canadlanism. The picnic in live afternoon, on the otner hand, is being organized by Mr: McBrlde's supporters in Nelson nnd vlclittty, Thlis, however, does not mean that It is to be confined to members of tne conservative party. All who care to attend will ibe made welcome and can be certain of a pleasant outing. This picnic wl.l not only afford the conservatives of the city and vicinity an opportunity to honor their leader but will also give the Independent man who wants to judge men and issues for himself, as wet] as any who are identified with the liberal party, but who may be sufficiently interested to attend, a chance of meeting tbe premier and his minister of pub.lc works us well as' ■...ess***, Goodeve and Burrell, representatives at Ottawa respectively of Kootenay and Yale-Cariboo, and of hearing all of them discuss the questions of the day as they view them. This picnic is not ln any sense of the word u cam palgn meeting, but is simply a case where Mr. McBrlde's local supporters have taken advantage of his visit to the city with Hon. ,Mr. Taylor on a tour of inspection to anange a reception In bis honor that will] be worthy of Nelson. Tnose in charge, therefore, have every justification for asking the public generally to at-.end amid help make the day the success It should be. Of the public's response mere should be no question. QUESTION OF ADVERTISING It is gratifying to be able to state that the committee appointed by the board of trade to consider the question ot properly advertising the city and -district la hard at work and has already made good progress. While all the secured, nor all the details of the soaeme proposed worked out the matter has been so far advanced that suc- cesss is assured. This Is a good thing for Nelson and tor the adojlning district. .-aturally the real estate men have taken an active part hi the Initial work of the committee and have also generously responded with funds, but the business men of the city generally, the city council and those interested in mining should also contribute. There can be no question as to the necessity for advertising if the country is to be developed as it should be. The question is who shouid pay for it? There are some who have not properly considered tbe matter who say that the real estate men should as they get the benefit, -.-.as is not a correct statement of the situation. It Is quite true real estate men get the first benefit, but this extends only to the amount of their commission or proilt on tha sale of land to the newcomer. It should not be forgotten that every new settler in this district means so much more business for the merchants of Nelson and a corresponding amount of benefit to the city as a whole. Any temporary prorit that the reai estate -men may get from the influx of new settlers is, therefore, more than met by the result to the merchants of the community as a whole. Jtut the intention is not to advertise only tbe country's possibilities in fruit growing and agriculture generally, but the city s advantages as an inuustrlal and distributing center will also be made known. Mining should and will also receive its share of attention. It Ls not necessary to go into the benefit to every resident of Nelson that would follow tne location of additional industries and distributing warehouses here, but it may not be out of place to point out that every new institution of this kind Increases the city's revenue from its power plant hy so much per year. The city at presenft has a large amount of surplus power .Ji* sale and will have more and thun stands to benefit largely from any beneficial result of advertising the city's advantages in this respect, for the cost of operating the power plant remains Uie same whether the city is selling all its current or only part of It. As a business proposition the city should assist any advertising scheme that is likely to bring additional customers for its ]>ower' plant, to say nothing of other reasons why It should do so. The mining of this district, most people who know anything about the matter will agree, is not getting the publicity In the outside world that it deserves, Particularly is this so of Sheep creek. But if this camp and mining generally are to be advertised as they should be those Interested in the industry should do their share toward toward meeting the cost of the necessary publicity work. ■ If this advertising campaign Is to he the success it should be there miiBt >be co-operation among all the interests arfected. The real eBtate men cannot be expected to pay all tho costs of advertising the fruit lands of this to manufactures and wholesalers and as a place of residence and the possibilities of mining here. Neither would It be right to ask either (he- merchants or the city, the city itself or the mining men to provide all tha cost, but If each of the interests affected does Its par,t there need be no fear of tbe result. It will be greater than the most sanguine looks for. EDITORIAL NOTES It is to be hoped mat the report of its expert will result in the dominion government establishing a system, of rural telepnones in this district. It has auohi a system in the Okangan and other parts of the province and there is no reason why it should not have one. in ,U_ Kootenay. The ranchers of the district are entitled to as much consideration as those of other parts. 'the C.f.R. and Dominion Express company annojfpe the completion of their plans fd|phe handling of fruit along Kootenay lake this year. If these are successful as it is hoped they will prove, it' will mean another big step forward in development of the fruit growing industry. Rneumatlsm. More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp weather or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no Internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Liniment ll all that is needed, and It is certain to rive quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. Price, 25 cents; large sits, W cents. Sold by all Druggists ana Dealers, • Minard'a Liniment aaetf -ay pnyatolana. At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp, held at Tuskot Falls in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sun burn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache. ALFRED STOKES, General.Secretary. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Comstook and Virginia Mineral claims, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—On Sheep Creek, about eleven miles trom Salmo. TAKE NOTICB tbat I. F. C. Green, acting as agent for Ida Schwinke, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 15,515, M. L. Horton, Free Minr's Certitt.-ate No. B. 16,579, F. P. Drummond, Free Miner's Certitlcate No. B. 15,657, and M. L. Fennell, Free Miner's Certillcate No. B, 16,08, Intend, sixty dayB from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certitl- cates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims, And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificates of improvements. Dated this 6th day of February, A. 13. ll-2-09-«w. CFRTIFICATH OF IMPROVEMENT.. Mother Lode Fmr-olonal Mineral Claim, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—on Sheep Crept- about eteven miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTIOE that I, F. C. Green, sct- ■fig as npirtit for C. E. Bennett, Free Miner's Certillcate No. B. 16,011), intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CertUicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issunnce of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of February, A, D. 1909. V. C. GREEN, 11-2-09-Sw. Nelson, B. G, FRED IRVINE & CO. Friday-Bargain Day-Friday SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY WILL BE Bargains in White Blouses and Shirt Waists Ladles' White Waists, regular prices $1.60, 12.00 and 12.25. Tour choice $1.00 each. t ' Waists worth $2.50 and $3.00 for $1.50 each. All White Waists reduced (or sale day. We have a lot ol White Wa Ists In odd makes and sizes. These we will sell at half price. We have all sizes from 32 to 46 bust and Friday we will sell any watat In stock at sale price. FRED IRVINE & CO. FOR SALE Pour of the best Improved 10-acre blocks on the Kootenay Outlet noa** Proctor. Trees (rom 3 to 7 years old, best varieties, small fruits, etc. Prices from $2500 and upwards. I The best family residence and grounds In the city. Price and terms may be had on application We are sole agents for the NELSON CITY LAND AND IMPROVE MENT CO., owners of lots ln and adjacent to Falrvlew. Prices $75 to $125. One-third cash, balance in fi and 12 months. Procter & Blackwood 509 w-trd street, neison, b. c. Whenever M»r In a shaded or clouded glass, something is wrong with the interior of that eye. It needs attention. If it were not so the light would not irritate. SEEK .ADVICE Tne t ind we can give you—the kind that only can be given after a thorough and intelligent examination. J. J. Walker _____ Graduate Optician and-lewder •WNOAV ~..J.UME ! 3e^ Copy •She fpallg %\etm> % pt—rvm At the Store of Quality 1 a '- i j FOR CAMP OR FISHING TRIP j 1 Ox Tongue Chicken \ < Lunch Tongur Duck ! Roast Beet j .. Turkey j \ Corned Beef Lobsters ( | Chipped Beet Shrimps < ' Veal Loaf Sardines \ i Tenderloins Bloater Paste ] ! Sausages Shrimp Paste \ Brawn Anchovy Paste > Boneless Herrings , 1 Fresh Vegetablea and Fruits. ; j i Tour grocery and provision ; ] orders respectfully solicited, j A. S. HORSWILL ! Phone 10. Box 54. ; ****************** 1 Hotel Allen Rossland, B, C. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE Be Tompkins H__ HOTEL ARRIVALS Of A DAY The Hume European Cete Ojian 8,;nt *.m to Midnight HiUIMB-J. T. Clack, New Denver; D. St. Denis, Slocan; I. C. Campbell, Duri- tutm; Q. W. Loper, Spokane; G. D. Bell, -. Salmo; R. V. Montague. Mines; A, J. 'Becker Kaslo; G. Hollett, 13-Mile; K. M. Smith, Montreal; B. Williams, Mrs. G. it. Malone, C. N. Gilliot, Vancouver; D. L. Oark'.v, Toronto; J. Bomen, Winnipeg; H. Walker, Guelph; J. D. Mode. Manltoti; W. E. Bison, A, E. Bruit hwntte, Greenwood. SRATHCONA-G. J. Smith, A. Anderson J. C. Castor and wife, Vancouver; g. R. Severson, Stave]-/; O. Prideaux, Ma-.ble- head; A. F. Johnson, Revelstoke; .1. R. Brown, Greenwood. Queen's Hotel ■un irtHT ». LAPOINTI, PreprMtr. Rate! $1.60 to $2.0* per «t». Special rates to city boarders. SUEBNS—P. E. Selir, Calsai-y If E ge, Stratford; P. o. JWjierj Castiegar; M. E. Teetiel, Vancouver: E G. Lellhead, Colvllle. Liteview Hotel Com --. Hall aad Vernon Street N. MALLITTI, Preprieter. i ro blocks from elty wkut The best dollar a day houae la Nelaon. AM White Help. LAKHVrEW—B. ToBgart, W. MoCor- mack, A. Barratt, Slocan; R. W. Gray. Smelter Junction; L. A. Hughes, Paraon; C. Lapollttc, Kocli Siding. Madden House Tbe* Madden, Prop, Bake,.I -Tell rnraUbea Room, Wilt Belt ■ttti Board la ska Ott- 4 COlirOHTABLB HADDEN-R. w. Taylor, Vermilion] N. McLellan, M. C Mouaffliurt, Taghum: J. A. O'Reilly, Spokane; A. J. Huglios, Ymlr; M. B, Courtney, St. Paul. ORAND CENTRAIr-Mrt. C. E. Korr, Cranbrook; J. fl. Stewart. Ymlr; D. Mc* Rae, Hedley; J. MoAlfec, F. Feron, Salmo T. Kelly, Salmo. 8MBRBR0OKE-N. W. Morrill. W. Rodgers, o. B. French, J. A. Connoll. E. Pellets", A. Remlllard, T. Hurtean, P. The Klondyke Hotel VERNON BTRBT1T Headjoartera for miners, emslter. men, loisers ud railroad ma Rates: $1.01 per day »». N1L80N A -OHNION, Pro-* KLONDYKE-T. McDonald. Shield*; Carlson, Granite; B. Smith, Spokune. The Royal Hotel Mrs. I>. V. Roberts, Proprietress Cor, Stanley and Silica Sts. Finest 25o meal In the Kootenay Regular Boarders $0 per week. Rates, $1 and $1.60 per day. ROYAL-M. McLeod, A. Campboll and wife, 49-Creek; W. G. Watson, J. Mattlce, Lexington; U. Phillips, Winnipeg; J. Robertson, F. Robertson, Cranbrook; F. W. Phillips, Westminster; J. Johnston, Victoria. Tremont House Baker St., Nelson aUlont t Tragulaa, Pran. ■aray-aa Plan, aje. a, Aaurleaa Plan, 11.* aad tUI Maali, Me. ■PJtCIAL RAIDS FIR MONTH TBHMONT-J, Hlckey, Granite; J. C. Kerr, J. Wells, G. Wagle, A. Muir, W. Nelson, Slocan; R. E. eftoble, Williams' Siding: B. T. Miller, Spokane; F. Houson. son, F. Leonard, Nakusp, L. Klouance, Proctor; J. Mclnnls, Bonnington. 6rand Central Hotel Aacrieai art Einpeii flu-i J.A.EIICMM SILVER KrNG-J. McGregor, G.Noonon D. McJames, Victoria. BAIR-TLBTT--J, Shaw, E. Miller, J.Moss Vancouver. t*}\%tfips~3. Barry, iB. Lesley, [Castle- $-•} E. lQ Bmlth Marcus. KOOTENAY-J. G. Martin, .A. Steven* Don, J. .Regan, Slocan; H, Stevens and wife, M. Perro, Spokane. TENDERS WANTED POR THE PURCHASE OP A MINERAL CLAIM. Tenders addressed to tho undersigned, at his office in the Court House, In the City of Nelson, will be received up till the hour of live o'clock In the afternoon of Friday, May 3Sth, 1909. for the purchase of the Magpie Mineral Claim, Lot 4422, Group 1, Kootenay District, which was forfeited to the Crown for unpaid taxes and costs, at the Tax Sale held in this city on November 6th, 1905. The upset price upon the mineral claim which includes the amount of delinquent taxes and costs at the time of forfeiture, with Interest, taxes which have since accrued, costs of advertising, and fee Tor Crown Grant (Jffi.QO). la $14039, which Is the least amount that will be considered as a tender.' Bach tender must be accompanlted by an accepted cheque for the full amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works at Nelson, B. C. Dated at Nelson, B. B., tUs 26th day of April, 1909, HARRY WRIGHT, Government Agent. Nelson, B. C. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Mother Lode, Independence, Dominion and Golden West Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located-On Sheep Creek, about eleven miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. c. Green, acting aa agent for P. P. Drummond, Free Miner's Certificate No. - B. 1-3,667, Agnes Billings, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 16,678, M. L. Fennell, Free Miner's Certificate No. B.lR,ti08 and Gus. Schwinke, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 16,6*51, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance ot such Certlllcates of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of February, A, D. 1909. P. C. GREEN, 11-2-09-Sw. Nelson, IJ. G. CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. Sunshine Mineral Claim, situate In the Nelson Mining DlvlBlon of West Kootenay District. Where located, on Iron Mountain, about six miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTICE that I, P. C. Green, act- ing as agent for E. M. Wilson, Free Miner's Certitlcate No. B. 16.5%, John Waldbeser, Free Miner's Certillcate No. B. 15.533, R.W. Mlffin, Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 15,6(14, Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements for tlie purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above mineral claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this 12tlie day of February, A. D. 1909. H-l-DMw. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Columbia, Edward D., Nevada, Wilfred D. Fr. and Bella Devlin Fr, Mineral Claims, Bituate In the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located-North of Sheep Creek, about ten miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTICE thnt I, F. C. Green, acting as agent for Win. Waldle; Free .Miner's Certificate B. 15.649;, Harry Amas, Free Miner's Certificate B. '16,709 and Alexander pool. Free Miner's Certificate No. B. 16,708, Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action under section 87, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificates of Improvements, Dated this 24th day of February, A. 1». F. G. GREEN, Nelson, H. r_ CERTIFICATE OB* IMPROVEMENTS. Enteral, EmeYald Fr. and Standard Fr, Mineral Claims, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenav District, Nelsons First Grand Opera Season Friday and Saturday, June 25th and 26th We take pleasure in announcing the Grand Opera Event of the North-West, when music lovers are to have an opportunity to hear the most brilliant of all lyrical successes. Produced by Mr. George S. Starling's Boston Grand Opera Company Specially organized for the 1908-09 season of the Castle Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Now en route to an engagement at the Music Pavilion, Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle. A triple cast of celebrated European artistes, presenting the most fascinating operas of world-wide fame. Nelson Opera House Spl£I Friday, 8.40 p.m., "II Trovatore."' Saturday, 3 p.m , "Faust." Saturday, 8'40 p.m., "Luciadi Lammermoor*' The Cut of the Boston Grand Opera Co. Will Include Mme. JUDITH M.FRANCINI Prima Donna Soprano' aOPRANOS— Miss Lois Pasohitf. Miss Lillian Nelderauer, Miss Cora Harden. TENORo—Slgnor Pietra Gherardi, Mr. Harry Davles, Mr. G. Gordon White. COivl'RALTOS—Slgnora Greca Rlccl, Miss Elsa Thomas. BARITONES—Slgnor Aehllle Alberil, Slgnor Daniel Cantorl. BASSOS—Mr. Joseph Florlan, Mr.' John McDonald. Grand Opera Chorus aad Orchestra Orchestra under the direction of Roberta E. Francini. Operas presented under the direction of Signor Achilli Alberti. Subscription sale by mail now on. Box o«fle sale (or Ihe three performances, Monday, June 21. NOTE—The subscription mall order sale Is tor the purpose of allowing opera patrons to have their orders fill ed In advance of the regtiiar sale and 'begins at once. Mail orders with remittance payable to George Horstead. P.O. box 392. Nelson aud enclosing stamped envelope will be inled as near ns possible to location desired and seats returned, PfirotC* N'fjfy? Lower Floor $2.00 and $1.50; Balcony $1.50 and $1.00; * »*v«»* Gallery 50c. Matinee, $1.00, 75c and 50c. mat Will You Wear On 1st July Have you decided what you'll wear on Dominion day—something cool annd something pretty, you say. Well this is tie store to get them at. We've the very things you'll want from -..ts to hose and the prices are as attractive as the goods. Here are a few suggestions: You Can Read This Paper Here Dally TT IricMi Prink Smoke Bat Rest Are All In Harmony Here A rthur K. Vaughan- Proprietor, Victoria, B.C TAKE NOTIOE that I. P. C. Green, lot- , log as agent for E, M. Wilson, Free Miner's Certificate B. 15,535, John Waldbeser, Fr**** Miner's Certificate B. 16,K£J, and May Waldbeser Free Miner's Certificate No. 15,532, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, tor the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificates of improvements. Dated tills 12th day of February, A. U , . ___ F. C. GREEN, lM-flt-Sw. Nelson. B. G. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT8- NOTTCE. Cnyote, Nugget and Bonansa mineral claims, ftltuate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located—On Sheep Creek, about 11 miles from Salmo, B. O, Take Notice that I. P. C. Green, acting as agent Tor George Matthews, Free Miner's Certificate No. B.10,4M. Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action under Section 37, must he commenced before the Issunnce of sm-h Certificates of Improvements. Doted this 28th day of January, A, D., 26-1-OMw. F. C. GREEN, Nelson. B. C. OKRTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Humming Bird Mineral Claim, situate In Lardo Mining Division' of West Kootenay District. Where locaed: On Gold Gulch, and being an extension of tho "Imperial Limited" on east side. ■ TAKE NOTICK that T. J. Beatty et al, Free Miner's Certificate No\ B-S3069, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Minine Recorder for a Certificate nf Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. Improvement!!. Dated this ltftli day of June, A. P. 1909. T. J. BEATTY. 18-0-O9-8W. cr's Certificate No. 4012, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for ti Ceitlficiite of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice thnt action, un- der section 81, must be commenced before the issuance of sm-h Certificate ot Improvements. Dated this 27t tlnlay of May, A. D. l!H,«j. __w. CHARLES M. OLIVER. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Iron King, Boston and Bodle Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Alining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located-On Iron Mountain, about three mites from Beasley. TAKE NOTIOE that 1, Frank C. Green, acting as agent for Win. Moore, Free Miner's Certillcate No. 15,51-IB., intend sixty days form date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced before the issuance of such Centillcates of Improvements. Dated tills 5th day of December. A. D F. C. GREEN, 11-2-09-Sw. Nelson, A Pretty Hat Our summer 'millinery gale Is now on and you can get the sweetest things in hats at ridiculously low prices. Just come and s..*e tnem: Trimmed uats from |3 up. Sailors iraw -.?■?. \w, jj A Wash Dress We've some dandy wash dresses in white, sky, pink, mauve and striped effects and more coming: this week. You know how cool and comfortable these nre and how nice they look. Better come and see if we can't fit you with n pretty one. They're all new and right up to Ante. The kind you want. We have them from $6 to $26, A Muslin Dress Another nice, cool dress that always looks sweet If you've a preference this way. This is the store to see the prettiest ones. Prices range Irom $2.90 to $7.25. Whitewear "Meaghers for Whitewear" is n byword now, and our June white- wear sale is in full swing. We've some very oainty corset covers In cotton, lawn and embroidery from 45c. to $1,75, and underskirts you'll be proud to show, from 1.26 to $7,50, though they're going fast. All your other white wear wants we can supply U| please, Ladies Hose All kinds of hose for you to choose Trom, but those laoe stockings in such pretty patterns are what you'll probably choose. Tbey are so cool. We can sell you hose at any price from 25c. up, Gloves Another thing you'll want . Old or soiled gloves will spoil the whole appearance. Something cool in Itele or silk will be correct. These run from 25c. up. A Parasol Saves the complexion and gives the finishing touches tot your costume. We've some ib-eautles to go wirh any color schieme you fancy, from $:' up. MEAGHER'S Eagle Block : Baker Street ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MINING STOCKS ? If yon are planning an investment In MIXING STOCKS, or if you wish to sett your shares for CASH write me for latest Information and prices. Get ln touch with me- - can make money for you, ARTHUR A* HALE, Mining Broker Box 613. ROSSLAND, B. C. Phone 88. CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. Alps Mineral Claim, situate In the .Sloi-un Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—On Goat Mountain, near New Denver. TAKE NOTICE that I. Frank C. Green, ■acting ns ngent for W. R. Will, Free Miner's CertUicate No. B. 21,373, intend, sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CertUicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above mineral claim. And fnrthe" take notice that action, under section 37, must be eommenced berora the Issuance of such Certificate of improvements. Dated this 16th day of December, A. D. 1908. FRANK C. GREEN, U-2-D9-8W. Nelson. B. <" CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT*). Lulu Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay Dlrtrlct, Where located: On Fawn Creek, about 12 miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTIOE that I, F. C. Green, acting as a-zent for Geo, Matthews, Free Miner's Certilcate No. B15,44(i, intend, slxty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certitlcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the ahove claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced -before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day of April, A. D. 1W* , F. C. OREEN. W-W-Sw. Nelson, B. G. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Mohecan, Pa tint ruler and Early Bird Mineral Claims, situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay District.' Where located: About one mite from and, on. the east aide SPECIAL SALE 250 Pairs Sheets ready for use, only $1.40 per pair 100 Pairs large size, ready for use, only $2.00 per pair White Quilts $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up Don't forget we have the best Verandah Bamboo Awnings on the market. 4 ft. wide $2.00, 6 ft. wide $3.00, 8ft. wide $4.00 Agents Mason A Rlsch Pianos Standard Furniture Co. Complete |Hottse Fatnlshets -MM MX ©lie ©otl0 $le*wu SUNDAY JUNE 20 Toye, Taylor (2b McQuarrie «>1 -A —* Real Estate and Fire Insurance Nelson, B. C. No. 1. Camping sites at 4-M.le point with 75 to 160 feet water frontage, fine beach, ample water supply- nice grove of trees, underbrush all cut out. price ?50 to )225. Terms 1-4 cash, balance yearly payments. Interest at 7 per cent. No. 2 A magnificent bungalow and one-half acre of choice water front property situated one half mile from city on north shore of West Arm; fully furnished, large airy rooms; spacious verandah. A bargain at the price of ?1200. Terms arranged. No. 3 The buyer will reap the rewards of the sellers, sacrifice; 10 acres of Kootenay's choicest fruit land; five and one half acres cleared and planted. Comfortalble 3 roomed house, exceed- lngly we!i built, excellently furnlsded; chicken houses and outbuildings; 2 incubators, 300 fowl. Situated within one mile of Proctor. No fear of isolo- tion; daily transportation every day in the year. A rare opportunity to secure an improved ranch in well settled district at lees than half its value. Note Uie price $2200. Terms $1000 cash. Balance in three yearly payments. No. 4. A beauty. 20 acres on the north Bhore of West Arm, 600 feet water frontage, good beach, fine stream of water running through the property; log dwelling and ■ outhouses; 3 acres cleared, 268 bearing fruit trees from 6 to 12 years old. small fruits. Price $1750, Terms one- quarter cash, 'baiance arranged. No. 5—13 acres situated at the junction of tae Kootenay and Slocan rivers; Lancaster station in front of property; 6 dally trains, close to school, 4 acres cleared and planted with choicest varieties of fruit trees. . Price |£000 on easy terms. No*. 6—.Here's your opportunity. Why pay rent? 12 lots in the highest state of cultivation, 1000 bearing Btrawberry plants, fruit trees, vegetables of all kinds; comfortable house; 3-4 mile from post office. The price will sell It, $950. See us about terms. No. 7—An offer wanted for two lots corner Ward and Innes streets; no reasonable offer tefused. No. 8—A five roomed house with bath, Silica street, between Ward and Stanley streets for rent, completely furnished, everything including dishes, linen, cutlery, etc. $26.50 per month including water. No 9— A House Bargain. 8-roomed house and one lot close in for $1150 on your own terms. PROFESSIONAL CARDS George C. Egg. William Haldana EGG & HALDANE ARCHITECTS. Nelson and Fernle, B. C. Mem. Archt Inst, Canada, and B. C. Aaso. Archt. (Mice—Boom 14, K. W. C. block P. O. Box Ml, Nelson BUSINESS DIRECTORY PAINTER* AND DECORATOR* aSSaaf^*a?^atft^%& AUCTIONEERS CHAS. A. WATERMAN * OO.-P. O. Boi S. S. FOWLER MINING ENGINEER NBLSON, B. C. WM. S. DKEWRY A. Jl. Can. Soc. C. B. DOMINION AND BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR Mining Work a Specialty OMlce: Room 10, K. W. C. Block. P. O. Box 434. Baker St, Nelson, B. C. PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS NEWS PUBL1SHINO COMPANY, LTD.- PubUsners of Tbe Dally News: subscription IS.W per year by earner; K.W per year by mall. Commercial Job printing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Ut Baker street. Nelson, B. C'Phone 14a. HAIRDRESSINQ AND MANICURING 4li»£. KATHUS13N .NOAH, balrdressuuj and manicuring parlors. Boon tt. K. W. C. block. _^^ lEe DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.—One teat a word. Six Insertions lor Ota atUa ft lour when paid ln advance. No ad taken lor leu than Ue. Telephone 144 THE DAILY NEWS WANTED-MI3CELLANEOU8 WANTED—Carpenters; flrsi-ciasB men. H ..... -# o t,n„p-, John Burns. Car bonate atreet. Toye, Taylor ®> McQuarrie W. J. fl. HOLMES CIVIL ENGINEER AND MINE SURVEYOR, PROVINCIAL LAND , SURVEYOR, KASLO, B. C. . Ten years' experience ln the Koot> enays. Honor graduate 1891, Royal Military College ol Canada, Kingston. COLLECTION A6ENCIE8, W. CUTLER-COLLECTIONS Of ALL kinds. Heturns promptly made. Keter- slices given. Ofllce 318 liaker street. Nelson. B. C. BOOKBINDING AND RULING NBWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD^ All kinds ot oUlce turns ruled and puncb. ad lor loose leaf binders. The moat complete book- binding equipment In the In. terlor of British Columbia. 211 Baker St., Noleon, B. C„ P. O. drawer 111,. Bjhone Hi JUNE OFFERINGS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Summer has come; shop, early and get first choice at our up-to-date store. Men's Clothing Some great bargains In sum-i mer suits. All the latest styles, (fancy cuffs, rolls, pockets, cuts) and ihe most fashionable colors, OUR SPECIAL $19 suits are of the very best quality. Hot Weather Underwear We have a full line of cottons, woollens and merinos. Balbrlg- ans ax- 50c. a girmant are extra good for the money. Shoes For something especially neat and durable try our high or low shoes, red. All colors, black, tan and Hats tioorj values in straw, felt nnd linen hats. Keep thp ihead cool by wearing one of our $1.50 horsehair hats. Shirts Our big stock gives you unlimited ciioice. SPECIAL—White negliges at 50 cents. All sizes. Jdst received, a nice line of soft bosom scbirts at $1, $.25 and $1.50. All the best values are to he found here. 300 Per Cent Greater Profit can be made In ALBERTA OIL, than In United Stales oil Fortunes will be made quickly Facts will please, astonish and convince you tbat you can make big money. Write tor booklet. Plncher Creek Oil Co. Drawer 749. Plncher Creek, Alta. A. L. MoOULLOOH HYDRAULIC ENGINEER PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR P. O. Box 41. Offloe Phone B86; Residence Phone B74 Otflce: Over McDermld & McHardy Baker Street Nelson, B. O. MURPHY. & FiSHEfi Ottawa, Barristers, solicitors, eto. Bupremt and exchequer court agents, PraoUoe in patent oifice and before railway commission. HON. CHARLES MURPHY, M. P. HAROLD FISHER. ASSAYERS & W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER (PRO* vlnclal) Metallurgical Chemist. Charges Gold, Silver. Copper or Lead, fl tuuua; Gold-Silver, |LW: Silver-Lewi, tl.W Zinc, Hi flllver-Lead-Zlnc, 13; Gold, Silver-Gop her trade In eight weeks; ioqis hoc, secured over 10,000 positions for graduates lust year; unable to supply the demand; graduates earn $15 to Jffi weekly; Catalogue tree. Moler System Colleges, 403 Front Ave., Spokane, Wash. WANETD—Bell Boy at Strathcona Hotel. HELP WANTED NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY J. H. LOVE. Manager. WANTED—Laborers, swampers, sawyers,, pole .and post cutters, post cutters, planerman, housekeeper, eirls for housework, gig man, engineer, cant-hook man, masons' laborers. '* WANTED—Position on fruit ranch out of town by good worker with experience. Address Box G. Daily News. WANTED-Posltion by experienced lady stenographer, H. Dally News. WANTED—Gentlemen roomers and board- ers, 607 Carbonate Btreet. _, tU, VO; UU1U, a.>isM-i*vy- «r or Lead, 12.60. Accurate assays; care- _al sampling, and prompt "" ***" Box AUOs, Nelson, B. C. o: P.O. F. C. Green. F. P. Burden. A, H. Green Green Brothers & Burden CIVIL ENGINEERS Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors F. O. Box 145 Phone B261 Cor, Victoria and Kootenay Sts. NBLSON, B. C. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES B. C. ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO.. Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. Agents in British Columbia for ue Morgan crucible Com* pany, London, England: F. W. Braun, Los Angeles aad Bui Francisco; Baku and Adamsou's O.P. Acids and Chemical*; Way's Pocket Smelters. Writ* for In* formation about these smelters, lnvalu* able to the prospector, easayer or miner, Complete asaay outfits tarnished at short WANTED—National Cash Register, second hand, total adder. Box 208, Nelson, B, C. 46-6-tf. WANTED-A servant girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. T. J. Scanlan, Stanley street. v WANTED-First-class baker, one who can take charge of shop. Must be thoroughly competent man In every way. Baker, Box 997, Vancouver, B. C. THE WORKINGMANS EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WANTED—Post, pole and shlnglebolt makers, extra gaiigmen, Women cooks, one at $60, one at (50, four at $40, one at $46 for small gang, her husband to work in gang, $3 a day; housekeeper, $40 per month, splendid place; waitresses, out of town, $36; dishwasher and upstair work,. $30; two girls for out of town families, also In town; nurse girl; gig man. W. PARKER. Phone 283, 312 Baker Bt. INTERNATIONAL COLONIZATION COMPANY RING UP PHONO Mi-Real estate and employment offloe. Help of all kinds furnished. 417V4 Hall street. Through tlekeu to all points^ ln Europe, Orient, North Af- rica and South America. 47-0 WANTED-About June 20th, eight strawberry pickers. Strawberry patch in good condition. Apply Doyle and Macdonald, Nelson Post Office, 47-6 WANTED—Lady roomer, reasonable rates. Apply 211 Bll.ca Street. 48-6 WANTED—A first clans woman cook. Ap- ply 812 Silica Btreet. DRUGS AND ASSAYERS* 8UPPLIES Wholesale and Retail ' WM. RUTHERFORD, DRUGGIST AND Seeuniiin. Wholesale and retail. Field anu garden seeds in bulk and package. Flower seeds a specialty. Niagara liquid spray in small uuil rarge quantities. Sulpuur, Bun-Hume, Gopher Poison, Insect Poison, Grafting Wax, thick or thin, Beeswax, Resin Egg Making Powder, Cyphers Model Incubators and Urouuers, At'-its tor Lagrlti Nurseries, BeBt B. G. Frun Trees. Mall orders tilled promptly. Bring your boy in, we can fit him out from head to foot Gentlemen, we have everything you need in furnishings and what will suit you. The price is always right. BROWN & CO., Baker St. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES The largest and best assortment in the Interior of B. C. Dry batteries, lubricating oils and greases, spark coils, spark plugs, magnetos, primary and secondary cable, headlights, life buoys and fenders, steering wheels, deck fittings, gasoline fittings, carburetters, anchors, tiller rope, switches, horns and whistles, cotton waste, carbide, bilge pumps, volt and ammeeters, storage batteries, reverse gears, propeller wheels, and everything used on a motor boat. Mail orders promptly atended to. Prices right. Agents for Barber Engines.' E. D. MESSENGER CO. 606 Stanley Street P. O. BoBx 172 Tel. 44. KOEBEL & BELL DIAMOND DRILL CONTRACTORS Hand Power Machine for prospecting. Box 72, Rossland, or Salmo, B. C. WANTBD-Position as baker; good on bread and cakes. C. Daily News.- 49-b FOR HENT-Nicely furnished room In private family, all modern conveniences, very central. Apply P. O. Box 4t». FOR RBNT—Furnished or unfurnished, house; immediate possession. Apply at W. O. Thomson's Bookstore. FOR KENT—Summer cottage, with garden, on north aide of lake. Unfurnished rooms. Apply to Brydges, Blakemore & Cameron, Limited, Imperial Bank block. a-u. WANTED-Team heavy horses for logging, weighing from 2800 to' 3000 pounds. Trail Lumber Co.. Paulson. B. C. 50-6 WANTED— Four markers and six register keepers for 1st, 2nd and 3rd of July next, at the rifle range. Goad wages ;>aid to first class men. Apply to Capt. R. J. Steel, Room No. 7, Hudson's Bay Block. WANTED-A concentrator man at the Highland mill, Alnsworth, Apply personally at the mill. ■ 61-2 WANTED—A young lgdy, certificated, wishes to obtain a position as governess, or ns lady help, Good references. Apply Dally News. 61-7 GEO. H. PLAYLE ACCOUNTANT Mining accounts kept, Statements prepared, Auditing. Offloe Over Royal Bank, Nelaon, B. C. a. a ulaok B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Ottice: Oyer Royal Bank P. O. Box 147 Nelaon, B. 0. Public Stenographer 809 Baker St., Nelion. B C. Phone Vs LADIES CAN MAKE MONEY by selling to their friends Swiss Embroideries, tilmmngs, blouses, costumes, handkerchiefs, splendid novelties, ottered by Hret-clasa Swiss factory. Goods sent by return, tree of charge, no postage nor duty, no trouble with customs house. 29 percent commission, payment by reim- Dursement on receipt of goods. Write for ■am pies to Za _. 8187, Rudolf Moose, St Gall Switzerland. PIANOFORTE PUPILS ■ received for. pianoforte. Very moderate terms. Apply Miss Olive Campbell, 624 Victoria St. Senior, Honorary Certificate, Practical and Senior Certificate Theoretical, Trinity College, London. 411-13 WANTED-Dressmaklng. -Would go out daily or take work at home. Address: 706 Victoria Street. ■__ 33-30 FOR KENT—Room and board, with bath;. comfortable English home. Apply Mrs. J. Coomber, 609 Victoria street. 83-38- PO-R RENT—Nice large front room In. private 'family; all modern conveniences, central location; no children. 99 per month. Apply P. O. Box 4t>5. 41-tf. TO LET — Comfortably furnlBhed room. First class table ooai d can be secured flext door. Apply 611 Carbonate St. 44-tf. TO LET—Furnished house for summer. Apply 820 Victoria street. WANTED—A bright, active woman who hns had some experience in the care of the sick, as assistant. Must have good references. Address, Opportunity, Dally News. » 52-1 WANTED—Conscientious woman to take charge of office and direct employees. Apply Monday, June 21. between the hours .of 1 and 4 p. m. S. A. Mc3aw, Hotel Hume. 62-1 WANTED—Energetic man and wife to take charge of business in Kootenay district with office at Nelson. M. A.. Dally News. 62-1 FOR RENT-Comfortable, well built* seven roomed bungalow, situated at the corner of Josephine and Hoover streets. All modern conveniences. Six full lots. All cleared and ready for cultivation. Possession July 1st, Apply to F. J. Deane, P. O. Box 764, City. TO LET—Large furnished front room. 411 Silica street, 46-12. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, torla street. 614 Vic- 47-* FOR RENT—Two rooms and board, wi»h bath. Apply Mrs. Wood-Taylor, Willow Point. . 47-3 FOR RENT—Nicely furnlBhed housekeeping rooms. Apply Carney block. WANtTBD-Two housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with bath. Ax>- ply J. Dally "News. GRADUATE NURSE MRS. McTAVISH, ROOM 1, 622 BAKER Btreet. If Christie's "Zephyr Cream" Sodas were Iged on flavor alone— ■"EAYE aside, if you like, all other points LJ of superiority and judge Christie's ■phyr Cream" Sodas on flavor alone. If you bave never tasted Christie's you may say tliat there never is much flavor to a soda biscuit. Just you try Christie's and see! The flavor of the pure, wholesome raw materials that go into Christie's "Zephyr Cream" Sodas is carried through to the finished product—and made lasting—by scientific methods of mixing, baking and packing. The Christie Flavor ir, delightful. Test it. Christie, Brown & Company Limited Notice of Application for Renewal of Liquor License, Notice la hereby given that I, Fred Adle of Waneta, Intend 30 days after the date hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial police for a renewal of the liquor license held by me for the Fort Sheppard Hotel at Waneta, B. C. (Sinned) FRED ADIE. Dated at Waneta, B. C, tnis 21th day of May. 1909. HARTMAN & BENNETT House and Sign Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators. Shop: Cor. ner Stanley and Victoria street!, Nelson, B. C. CHAS MOORE, C.E. B. C. LAND SURVEYOR ARCHITECT P. O. Box 35. Creston, B, 0. MUSIC LE8SON3. MRS. CRYDBRMAN-TEAUHJSK O*' piano. Apply m Mill Street Cor terms, etc JlLfflALM PRODUCE fTARKIY * CO,, WHOLESALE D1AL- ere ln Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce ud Fruit Houston Block, Josephine street, Nelson, B. C- FOR . RBNT-At 313 Latimer St., corner Stanley, two cottages, five and three rooms; all modern conveniences. Alfred, Bunker. 49-6 FOR RENT—3 double furnished rooms, 1 single. Apply 616 Victoria Street. 49-6 Application for Renewal of Liquor License Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a removal of the liquor license held by me for the Hotel Salmo at Salmo B. C, Dated at Salmo, B. C, Mny 29, 1909. WM. GRAY. ■28-6-OMw. Dancing Pavilion and Refreshments Served. Lindsay L. & B. Co's Dancing Pn- villion and Refreshment Piirlors nre now open to the public. All you have to do Is put a nlckle In the electric piano and go dancing. Special arrangements made to dancing parties. Vnf>* nf Josephine St., "On the Water.' Foot of Notice of Application of Renewal of Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that I. John Brenu, of Ymlr, B. C, Intend 30 days after date hereof, to apply to the Superintendent ot Provincial Police for a renewal of the liquor license held by me for the Cosmopolitan Hotel at Ymlr, il. C. JOHN BREAU, Dated at Ymlr, B. May, 1900. _____ this 22nd day of .B-Sw. MALCOLM & BUTCHART • GENERAL BLACK8MITH8 AND WHEELWRIGHT8 All kinds of Studebaker Wagon* Id stock. P. O. Box 153. Pbone 221. HALL ST., NBLSON, B. C. Notice of Application, for Renewal of Lituor License Notice Is hereby given that I. Edith E. Glllc, ot Ymlr, B. C, Intend 30 days after the da'te hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the liquor license held by nva tor the Vancouver Hotel, at Ymlr, B. C. EDITH E. G11/L13. Datled at Ymlr, B. C, this 21st day of May, 1909. Notice of Application for Renewal of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that I, William Gosnell, of Falrvlew, B. C, intend 30 days after the date hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the liquor license held by me for the Grove Hotel at Falrvlew B. C, WILLIAM GOSNELL. Dated at Nelson, B. G„ this 22nd day of May. l&IS. 28-Sw GROCERIE8 L MACDONALD * CO.-WHOL18AUB Grocers ana Provision llerchanu-Im- porteri of tees, Coffees, Bploes, Dried Fruits, Staple ud Fancy Groceries, To- buoos, Cigars, Butter. Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products. Offlce and warehouse, corner of Front and Hall Streets. P. O. Box 1095. Telephone 28. LIQUORS I. FBRGCSON A CO.-WHOLESALB and ConwlBskra Merchants—Importers and Wholesale Dealers ln Wines, Liquors and Clears. Kootenay agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Agents for the Brims- wlck-Balke-Collendor Co., Billiard and Pool Tables and Supplies, Bar Fixtures, Cigar Counters, Bowling Alleys, etc. Prices and specifications on application. Office and retail department, Vernon St., Nelson, two doors east of postofflce. Telephone 260. P. O. Box 1020. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. By virtue of several execution! issued out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, and the County Court of East Kootenay, holden at Cranbrook against the goods and chattels of the Sullivan Group Mining Company, I have seized and taken ln execution all the right, title and Interest of the Bald Sullivan Group Mining Company in and to, a quantity of raw and roasted oro now In the yard of the smelter of the said Company at Marysvllle, B. C, and also In a large quantity of mining tools and mining machinery, assay materials, -supplies and implements, tire brick and fire clay, Vancouver cement Allls and Chambers ore crushers and various other articles and supplies fur mining and smelting, office furniture, cooking utensils, and other goous aud chattels, a full Inventory of which fmay be seen at my office ln the Court House at Nelson, and the various goods and chattels may be seen upon application to John F. Adams, bailiff, In possession at the smelter at Marysvllle, and at the Sullivan mine. I shall offer all of the said goods for sale at public auction at Marysvllle, B. C, on Thursday the 22nd day ot April, A. D. 1909. SSfi-tf. Sheriff of South Kootenay. Dated at Nelson, B. C, Snd April, We. The above sale ts postponed until Thursday the 6th day of May, 1909, at the same place and time. S. P. TUCK,, Sheriff of South Kootenay. The above sale Is further postponed until Thrusday thei 80th day of May, 1909, at FOR RBNT—Newly furnished rooms, with bath. 406 Victoria street. 49-9 FOR RENT—Small modern cottage, close in, $10. Apply H. E. Douglas, Great Northern office. 61-3 FOR RENT—Comfortable furnlBhed rooms. 620 Carbonate St. B2-6- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with bath, __ Carbonate street. FOR GALE FOR BALE-The best land, in an old tried and well improved district Al Mirror Lake, which has proved what other are only trying. Four boats daily t» Kaslo and Nelson. Land cleared; or uncleared and orchards in beating. 2% miles trom Kaslo; plenty of water; no summer frosts; prices reasonable. Raw lands on Kootenay lake with good roads and best of transportation at $10 per aor* up. K. K. Bjerkness or E. Norman. Corner Baker and Ward streets, Nelson. 190-tf. LUMBER am*, nu-n, Utautam, adagla*, tanat tomiamU***tt*M_*]mna*aaai. Hsll ROUQH and DRESSED maglaa, nnat Worto Md _"*__*_ A.,0. UASJBBfrr A gf-itfi \at hCO. Transfer of Retail Liquor License In the matter of tho Municipal Clauses Act; and, In the matter of on application for the transfer of the retail liquor license for the Wilson House, situate In Slocan, B. C, from George Stoll to Harvey L. Fife. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned will make application, 30 days after the date hereof, to the Board of LIcenBe Commissioners for the City of Slocan, B. C, for the transfer of the re* tall liquor license on the premises known as the Wilson House, situate on Lots 9 and 7 In Block A., In the said city of Blocan. from the undersigned to Harvav L. Fife. Datssl at Wooao this 11th day ot June a. ik wm —' a»0Bat irou. MINERS' FURNISHINGS A. MACDONALD & CO.,- WHOLESALE Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts, Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Maoklnaws and Oilskin Clothing, Camp snd Miners' Sundries. Office and Warehouse cornenof Front and Hall St* P. O. Box 1096. Telephone 28. MINING MACHINERY WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY Co.—Dealers In Engines, Band and Circular Sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and Drills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous treatment Spokane. Wash. the same place and time. FOR SALE—Furniture of first cia-us Nelson rooming house, with long lease on 8 room house and basement, centrally located. Furniture the best procurable and In first class condition. All rooms well rented. Address "Snap," The Dally News Nelson. 232-tt. FOR SALE—Several blocks of ciio.ee fruit lands, very easy to clear, In Kaslo district, on Kootenay lake. Lake frontage and bench lands; prices ranging.from $ft to $20 per acre, Greatest snap evCr offered In fruit lands in this famous fruit district. For further particulars apply at Lindsay's boat house, foot of Josephine street, Nelson, B. C. 31-tf. S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. The above sale has been further postponed until Tuesday the 22nd day of June, 1909, at the same place and time, S. P. TUCK, Sheriff ot South Kootenay. The above sale has heen further -postponed until Tuesday, the Oth day of July. 1009, at the same place and time. ' S. P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay. NOTICE All persons are forbidden to pick up or In any way interfere with logs adrift on the Kootenny lake, and West Arm thereof, the said logs being the property of the undersigned, or logs over which we have control. Anyone falling to recognise this notice will be prosecuted according to law. TKE YALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER CO* LIMITED. Application for Renewal of Liquor License Notice Is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the liquor license held by me for tbe Palace Hotel at Ymlr, B. C. Dated Tmlr, B. C. **" mu* iutcjSlli Notice of Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that I, George 6. Coleman, of Ymir, B, O., intend to apply 80 days after the date hereof, to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a transfer of the liquor license held by my for the Waldorf Hotel, situated at Ymlr, B. C.. to Mamie Coleman, ot Ymlr. B. C. GEORGE S. COLEMAN. Dated at Ymlr, B. C, this 22nd day of May, laps Notice of Application for Renewal of Liquor License Nottlce Is hereby given that I, James R. Hunnex of Erie, B. C, Intend 30 days after the date hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Pol co for a renewal of the liquor license held by me for the Mersey Hotel, at Erie, B. C. tne mereey n j'AMEa R*. HUNNEX. Dated at Erie, B. C, this 21st day of May, 1909. M-M FOR SALE—Grocery business. Good opening. Near ahipyard. *jM* FOR SALE-A complete cottage in New Denver, with good garden and bearing, fruit trees, fine view of lake. A bargain for quick sale. Apply to G. W. Hyde, New Denver. «-& Notice of Application for Renewal of Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that v f. J. Rickey of tbe town of Drle, K .;., intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police at the expiration of one month from the date hereof for a renew.- al ot the null liquor license for ths premises known as th* Brio Hotsl, sttw au at Brie, B .C. Datsd Hay tttk, » . * *■*■*• Notice of Application for Renewal of Liquor License Notice Is hereby given that I, James B. Bremner of Ymlr, B. C, intend 30 days after the daite hereof, to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, tor a renewal o tbe liquor license held by me for the Ymlr Hotel at Ymlr, B. C. JAMES B. BREMNER. Dated at Ymlr, B. C„ (this 21st day of Stay, 1909. 28-8W. Notice of Application for Liquor s License. Notice is hereby given that I, John B. Beemer, of Frultvale, B. C, Intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police at the expiration of one month from the date hereof for a retail Uauor license for the premises known as the Frultvale Hotel, situate on Lot 6, Block B., at Frultvale, B. C. JOHN B. BBBSIBR. Sated June 11, 1909. . «-4w. FOR SALE-Com for table, well built, seven roomed bungalow, situated at the corner of Josephine and Hoover streetB. All modern conveniences. . Six full lots. All cleared and ready for cultivation. Possession July 1st. Apply to F. J. Deane, P. O. Box 704, City. . . 46-ft FOR SALE—At sacrifice price, choice 10- acre block of land, situated on tho West Arm; water front; easy to clear- free from -Btone. Address "Owner," Dallv News. *W-» FOR SALE-FlrBt class bakery, good going concern, a snap for a live man, P. A. Grant, Suite 1, Molson's Bank Budding, Vancouver. BJ) *7-t FOR SALE-38& acres of fiuii land for sale, only 13 miles from Nelson, up- Kootenay lake. Price and terms reasonable. Or will exchange for city property. Address P. O. Box 46 Nelson. 61-tf. LOST LOST—$10 bill, somewhere between C. v. R. depot and government office, linger ■will ibe rewarded by leaving at Daily News office, f*-*1 Re B C 8tandard Mining Co., Ltd.t, (In Liquidation^) y Notice Ib hereby given that an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the above company will be held at the office of Mr. S. S. Fowler. K. W. C. Block, Baker street, Nelson, B. C, on Tuesday, Ihe 26th day of June, 1909, at 11 o'olock In the forenoon, for the purpose of appointing a liquidator in the place of G. P. Player, resigned, and the transaction of such other business as may properly, come before the meeting, ' *. JOHN FRASER, , For Liquidator.. June II, IM. W SUNDAY ...JUNE 20 BJte fprtHjj V&*** •*•■ PMBHVM Kootenay Coffee Co. dealers la all grade, and varl- etla. ol Teas and Coffee Boaaters ol high grade coftw. The best la these household luxuries at moderate prices. Fresh roasted coffee at 35, to IOo per lb. Teas, all grades and Tarietlei, at 12 to 25c per lb. Pure ground and whole spices. Baking powder, cocoa, cream tartar, baking soda flawing «- tract*. Kootenay Coffee Co. 306 Baker Street BEST EQUIPPED UNDBRTAK1NU IND HMBAUfrNO PARLORS IN THB KOOTENAY. W. J. BOYLE, UNDERTAKER. lilt Pturas Si. Day Phon. «. Standard furniture Co. NEESON, B. C. ' LAWES-ATTENTION! Ladles' Muslin Blouses Irom 11.00 to W.00 Ladles' Net Blouses from fS.bO to V0.00 Ladles' Silk Petticoats from 16.00 to i W.00 Ladles' Ready-to-wear Skirts from 16.00 to 118.00 Hosiery from 25c to 11.00 a pair Fancy Collars from 76c to 12.00 each. Buttons made on short notice. Call and examine goods before buying at Mr. and Mrs. Flint's 612 Baker street. We have soma first-class MINING PROPERTIES POR. SALE with good showings In the heart of the Sheep Creek district. Make inquiries about them. Pleased to answer your correspondence., A. LONGHURST Real Estate Agent ' SALMO B- 0. Carpet Cleaning BsatiiK carpets by band spoils ths t«K- turs and does not remove the dirt. Our up-to-date Steam Cleaning Process removes all the Impurities and restores Hie goods to original colors. IOo PER SQUARE YARD. Work cslled lor and delivered nromptly. Clothe.Tot all kinds cleaned, renovated, *%2?%X d*ned and p-aa-d, 750 to %_c\V%~\^cleaned. *M*i Ar* tW. SS&flBtf&UU R-ataurant. snd Steamer. ^ Nelson Steam Laundry au-ta VERNON STREET. TslsphoSm ft «"">u- *"»■ Kootenay Lake fleowal Hospital Maternity Branch Patlenta are now received at the following rates: private ward patlenta, week -...»»•» Bemi-prlvate ward patlenta, week »16.00 Address applications to matron at hospital. CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC 5TE0MSHIPS HEiVVI Prom St. John, N. B. • From Umml AorVa.. ..Empress of Britain.. .May » aS i. Laks Efle..... •'.■•APJIIH (Mra MONTREAL „___, ANt> QUEBEC LIVERPOOL mm 7 .Smpress of Ireland.. ..Apr. a Mull" ..Lake Champlaln... May Si" ..Bmpr-ss ot Britain. MM 8....... Lake Manitoba.. June 4 . ..Empress of Ireland. Juna 1? -Lake Erie JSSb.*: ..Empress of Britain. jSn.je Lake Champlaln... ..--■-- iSly ! ..Empress of Ireland.. ..June 18 For further Information regarding rates, dates of sailing, etc., apply %.&$$£______ .April*, ..May 7 ...MayU ..May SI ...May 26 ..June 4 ..June * Application for Renewal of Liquor License / Notice Is hereby given that thirty days after date I InTena to apply to tlie Super- Intendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the lienor license held by me for the Miller Hotel at Ymlr, B. O. r»,ed.tYmirB.&uMB.Ly».h.im CLBANrNQ AND PRBSBINO ■sits called tor and delivered A.J.DR1SCOLL rs«M 166—Baker street, oppoflta the Qurnu's Hotel. Your Complexion, Madam IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD GIVE YOUR EVERY AfTENTION You should give It your undivided care as it's the only one you will have. WE CAN ENLIGHTEN YOU ON THIS 8UBJECT. WE HAVE MANY DIFFERENT PREPARATIONS TO MAKE THE SKIN SMOOTH AND HEALTHY. Here Are a Few Suggestions: Marlnello Whitening Cream Marlnello Lettuce Cream Marinelo Tissue Food Elcaya Cream Creme Rbea ^oger & Gallet's Cream Malvina Cream J** ntaries Flesh Food Dagget & Ramsdel'B Cream Hudnut's Cold Cream Suprema Cream Ingram's Milkweed Cream Sanitol Face Cream Hazeline Snow and a score ol other well known makes in creams and liquids. It Costs but Very Little to stock your dressing tables with a line of exquisite articles. ' There Is nothing more pleasing than nice Toilet Requisites. We have everything ln this line to make your toilet a pleasure. POWDERS, ROUGES, MANICURE GOODS, HAIR PREPARATIONS, BATH REQUISITES, Etc. The Other Side of the ftueitioii Where do you buy your Drugs? , Who fills your family recelpes Do you ask your doctor who is the leading druggists Do you get satisfactory rerults. Is your medicine delivered promptly.) If not why not deal where you get value and service. ASK FOR BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM. GET SALOME CHOCOLATES—THEY ARE BEST. We are particular friends of out-of-town folks because we give then attention. We are particular friends of Nelson folks because we are always at their service. We are headquarters for Photographic Goods. WE ARS NELSON'S LEADING DRUGGISTS. WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW. , Poole Drug Co. Ltd. Nelson's Leading Druggists Phone 23 Day or Night Phone 25 iiMiiiiiimmiininiiit4tti , imim.« AN ECONOMICAL TEA Tea sslling at 25c or 80c ■ pound is not really cheap, but Is extravagantly dear. Because so much of It la usually required that the cost per cup ts actually more than it a good tea like Blue Ribbon were used. A pound ot Blue Ribbon Tea will make 250 cups ot good rich tea, •o, even at 60c a pound you would get four or Sve cups for one cent Not a very dear drink, Is It! And as tor flavor, there Is simply nn oon,»"-'«".n hatwean Bine Ribbon and the "cheap- teaa. Just try a pound, and ate. The ONLY Beef We Sell Fresh killed steer beef slaughtered dally at our Nelson nbuatolr P. Burns & Go M~I~*»»»'M'»*««»«««*»»»«»««*»*«V ; CANADA'S GREATEST WESTERN SCHOOL C J.J. C*L BUSINESS I a, Vancouver, B, C. The'hut equipped school wait ot Toronto. R. J. 8PROTT, B. A„ Mgr,'< Send tor catalogue. ***************************************************** METALS New York,* June 19.—Sliver, 32%; Electrolytic copper. 13 ta VWi. -London, June 19,-Sllver, _%\ L_d, £13 2a. W. . June 19.—Closing: quotations on tlie New Tork curb and Spokane ex-jinn.*,■*, report- ed by Mightou and Cavanaugh. Bid, Asked. June 18.—CloBing quotations on the New B. C. Copper i-25 7.60 Can. Con. "' Copper King Dominion Copner ...... Gertie Granby Hecta International C. -ft C. Idaho Smelter Kendall Lucky Calumet MlsKoula Copper .83% .04 M% .08 . 93.00 110.1.0 .81% MVa Monitor .-. 30 Nabob *.059t ,i» Oom Faul 03 .05 Reindeer 0614 *W Rambler Cariboo 10 .11% Rex W -12 Snowshoe 81 .01% Snowstorm 1-74 1.78 Stewart 50 .82% Tamarack & Chesapeake ... ..a .90 Opening Quotations Reported by MoTJermi-l nnd McHardy. New York. June 19. B. C. Copper 7.50 .7.75 Granby 101.00 107.00 C. P. R : 181.50 181.87% NELSON NfWS Of THE DA\ His Honor Judge Forin will hold chambers tomorrow morning. I, O. O. F., Kootenay Lodge No. 16, will meet tomorrow evening In Oddfellows' hall. There will be a military .ball at the armory on the night of Dominion Day, July 1, under the auspices of the bugle band. The music will be supplied by the, Eagles' orchestra. There will be a dance on Tuesday averting In Lindsay's pavilion under the auspices of the Eagles' band and orchestra. The dance will be preceded by a band concert ot an hour's duration. The C. P. R. will shortly commence work upon a steel viaduct at Shields. On the Boundary line, at a distance of 3$ miles' from Nelson. The viaduct will replace the wooden one previously used. Another tot of new music, including waltses, three steps, two-steps and new popular Bongs, has come to hand at W. G. Thompson's Bookstore. Important notice.—Write to the Leduc Pioduce company for prices on Creamery and Dairy Butter, also fresh eggs. Proprietors of LakeBlde Creamery, Leduc. 50-1 . Wit . 10 .. 17% . tt-H . 120 18.VS4 . 11% . 3% . 15H . 14% . 5»>'j London Quotations "London. June 19.—1 p. tn.— Consols for Money Consols for Account Anaconda Atchinson Atchison Baltimore & Ohio C. P. R Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Great Western Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul , Debeers Denver and Rio Grande Denver & Rio Grande Erie 99% Erie 1st Pitl 63% Erie 2nd Pfd 44 Grand Trunk 23-Ji Illinois Central 151 Louisville & Nashville 144% Missouri, Kansas & Texas 42(4 New York Central 138% Norfolk & Western 91*4 Norfolk & Western Pfd 33 • Ontario & Western 54% Pennsylvania 60% Rand Mines 1014 Reading 77% Sdnttiern Railway :tl Southern Railway Pfd 69% Southern Pacific 181% Union Pacific 1»U Union Pacific Pfd 100% United States "Steel 9e% United States Steel Pfd 126 Wabash ...'. 22% Wabash Pfd 58% Spanish Fours 97% Amalgamated 'Copper 83% Bar Silver, firm, 24%d per ounce, Church Services Today. All changes for church service announcements must be handed In or phoned to The Daily News before 6 o'clocn on Saturday. If not received by this time the notices will be omitted from Sunday s Issue. The services announced for today In the churches of Nelson are as follows: ANGLICAN—St. Snviour's church, corner or Ward and Silica streets. Trinity Sunday:, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m.. Matins and Holy Communion; 2.30. Sunday school; 7.30, Evensong. Rector, Rev. F. H. Graham. ROMAN CATHOl-IC-ChurcTi of Mary Immaculate, corner Wind and Mill streets Low Mass, 8 a. m.; High Mass,10:30 a. m.; evening service, 7:30. Rev. Father Althoff, prieBt, will preach at all services. METHODIST—Services held ln Trinity Methodist church, corner Silica and Josephine street. Morning service, 11 o'clock, subject, "The Child P'lest; 2.30, Sunday School and Bible Classes; evening service 7.30, subject, "A Starved Soul." Pastor. Keep Cool Sir! When you're ready to lay aside your vest. It's a sure sign that the "Good Old Summer Time" Is near. Prepare for It 1 Look to your bodily comfort and peace of mind by providing yourself with one of our cooling, Two Piece Suits. These suits are right up to our usual high standard and they show every style kink mat's now on. 2$H Choice new fabrics, erect lapels, non- sagging fronts. Trousers that refuse lo bag—every detail just right, and the suits are very handsome, without being priced too high. Good Shirts Just make note of the fact and you'll find that the best tilings to wear always hail from here. Our soft Shirts are a blessing on a hot day. Our choice selection of patterns, und tlie excellence of tlie makes of shirts wo handle is ;i tieat to the man who appreciates superior neglige shirts for summer Attached or detached cuffs, Jl, $1.25, $1.50 to $3,00 Emory & Walley Clothes and Toggery Rev. R. Newton Powell. SALVATION AHMV-Barracka on Victoria St., west of Josephine. Knee drill, 7 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m.; praise meeting 3;00 P- m.; evening service at. 7:30 o'clock.. J. K, Gosling, Adjutant.. BAPTIST-Stanley Street, near Mill. Morning service 11 a. tn. Evening service ".:»: Sunday school, 2.80 p. in. Rev. a, N. Frith, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN—St. Paul's, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets. Morning service, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12.'0 a.m.; men's Bible class, 10 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Rev J. T. Ferguson, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Servlce at 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., in the Congregational Church, corner Stanley and S Ilea streets. Subject. "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force." Wednesday evening service at 8 p. m. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There Is no need of internal treatment tn any case of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of every ten cases or the dlsense are of one or the other of these varieties. When there Is no fever and little (If any) swelling, you may know that it Is only necessary to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely to get quick relief. Try It. For sale bv all Drum'tita and Dealern BOSTON GRAND OPERA WHAT CALGARY PmPER SAYS OF THE COMPANY THREE PERFORMANCES WILL BE GIVEN HERE THIS WEEK The following editorial appeared In the Calgary Albertan, June L', with reference to the Boston Grand Opera company, which will appear In Nelson June :'."> ami 26: "The complaint Is sometimes made that Calgary aa well as some otln-r western cities Is somewhat neglected in high class theatrical entertainments, People do not eseiu to understand Unit tliou--ii Calvary, nnd probably Edmonton, always turn Out to support an expensive and high class production, tlint the cost nf travelling Is very great and thai but few cities In 'he west can support entertainments of this kind. "However, during I lie lust few years, occasionally some high class pioducMons have been offered to Calgary people and have been supported fairly well, "The theatrical manngers ure roadv enough to bring good attractions If tlie people show an appreciation of them. Tlie EMPIRE In quality of pictures we lead, MONDAY and TUESDAY A Voyage on the Nile The Torrent Somnambulistic Bell Ringer. Stage Holdup (Blograph) The Reckoning. E. Lupton will sing "The Drum Major." ADMISSION Adults 15c Children ;.10c The Davenport Cafe A. L. PUISIE. Prop. Josephine St. Nelson. B. C. SUNDAY DINNER. 1 to 8 p.m. Soup Mulligatdwney, Relishes Salid Com hi nut ion Green Unions, Radishes Fish Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce. Boiled , Leg of Lamb, Tartar Sauce. Entrees Stuffed Spring Chicken, Oyster Dressing Domestic Duck with Jelly. Banana Fritters, Hum Sauce. Roasts Prima Ribs of Beef au Jus. Turkey and Cranberry preserves. Vegetables ,, Creamed Mashed Potatoes. Grtiaii Peas. Dessert Green Apple und Mince Pies. Ice Cream und Assorted Cake--, people get what they ask for to a limited extent. They may be able lo gel good productions if they support goon pruuue- tlons, und they will not get good productions If they decline to support good productions. "The theatrical munugeis aiA making an experiment next week with a really excellent company uf very high class opera, it Is the first experiment of Its kind that haa ever been made in this country, and the future In the dramatic entertainments In this country will be fashioned, to a great extent, by the way this company Is received. If It is to be supported by the people, doubtleBS the theatrical managers will be encouraged to iepeat this kind of a program. If ItJallH down, why we must pul up with the mlnsirel show und melodrama. Tlie people have It In their own hands to frame out their own destiny In this respect. "As the drama is niue.li more than a mere entertainment nnd opera has an Important part in the moulding and developing of a people, and It Is highly Important that even In a new country the entertainment of u people should be of a wholesome nature, the Albertan makes no apology-for editorially recommending that the people support the series of operas which will he presented (luring the coining week." The company will present Verdi's "11 Trovatore," Gounod's "Faust and Donizetti's ''Lucid dl Lammermoor." on Friday and Saturday, June 2Z ami S6, in Neison. Clewer Handicap WINDSOR. June 10 — Thp OWer handicap of 103 sovereigns for three year olds and upwards, distance six rur.ongs, was run here today nnd won by James U. Keene's Wamba II. Pyx was second and Sir I'erigold third. Fourteen horses ran Waltham Watches if in need of a watch why expert ment? Experience costs money; why not profit by the experience of the watch factory in tne world which spent a fortune in turning out the best watches on the market today. Tue Wa.tham Watch is known for its durability and perfect time keeping qualities. We guarantee our Waltham prices to be as low us the "just as good makes." Hight grade Repairing a Specialty.. £. £. ROBINSON Watchmaker and Jeweler 417 1-2 Baker Street. NELSON, B.C. Of Interest to a Man with Some Money We have had placed in our hands for sale NELSON'S BEST HOME. That is saying a good deal, but we have it, and it may be your?. Considering the value of the property, the cash consideration is exceedingly moderate. See us at once. Money to Loan on Improved City Property McDERMID & McHARDY baker street, nelson ■Bhe 8<xUb Item* SUNDAY JUNE 20 It Will Pay You TO LOOK INTO TH18 ONE-QUARTER MILE LAKE FRONTAGE 60 seres close to Nelson. 45 -acres best land of which 12 acres are cleared. 5 acres in bearing orchard. Apples, cherries and pears, mainly apples. Two and one-half acreB ln bearing strawberries. 4-roomed modern cottage on property. One-quarter mile lake frontage. Come and see us. H. £. Croasdaile (So Co. Lots-Houses-Land Unequalled for general use GALT COAL Cars shipped to all railway points W. P. TIERNEY, Gen. Sales Agt. NELSON, B. C. Box 823 wtL&ON NEWS OF THE DAY G. PriUeaux of Marblfeliflad is ut the Strathcona. D. St. Denis of Slocan City at the Hume. a. F. Johnson of Revelstoke is n guest tu tiro Strathcona, W. ■Eleon and A. F.. Bmlthwolte tf Greenwood are at the Hume. J. R. Brown of Greenwood came in last tilght and is staying ut tlie Strathcona. The wlnjhfng number in the draw at Weir's shoe store last night wus 2062. The tax rate in the city of Rossland has H-en fixed ut 30 mills In the dollar for tliis year. Born, yesterday, June 19, to tlie wife of Julius Roisterer, Observatory street, a son. Tho maximum temperature yesterday was 78 and the lowest recorded was Z*) degrees. Provincial Constable J. T. Black returned from thp coast lust night and Is li gueat at the Hume. The Sacrament of the L-ord's Supper "'ill l>e dispensed at the morning service in Hi. Paul's Presbyterian church today. Hon. Richard McBiide arrived in Greenwood yesterday and was met there l>>* Martin Burrell, AI. P., who travelled on tlie afternoon train from Grand Forks. Allan Purvis left on the coast truln last night in order to meet tu Nakusp the party of C. P. R. ofTicinls who are arriving on a special train tills mot ning. The C. 0. C. F. will meet In Fraternlts liall * at ff 0'etoeli on Tuesday evening There will he business of importance tc be considered and a large attendance li requested. "A Starved Soul" is the subject of tha sermon to be preached by Rev. R, Newton Powell in Trinity Methodist church this evening at 7.80. The subject of this evening's sermon is "The Child Priest." The Kaslo City Conservative association has decided to honor Premier McBrlde and Hon. Thomas Taylor with a reception and a public meeting in the opera house In that city on the occasion of their visit on Thursday next. It is probable that A. S. Goodeve, M. P.. and Martin Burrell, M. P., will also be uresem. Fred Estey left for Revelstoke on tlie coast train last night. Mr. Estey will tie married at that city on "rt'edn-silny to Miss Annie MeRae, daughter "f Mrs. Mc- Rae and sister of Postmaster Alexander CVfoRae. After the ceremony he will leave with hfg bride for tlie coast und Scuttle, retjurnlns here on July 15. F. F. Busteed. general superintendent of the western lines of the C. P. R., G. J. Bury, manager of the western lines, Grant Hall, superintendent nf motive power, and A. Hatum. superintendent of transports' tion, will arrive fn the city on n special train this morning upon a regular trip of Inspection. A joint meetings of the members nf lh° Nelson Conservative association and the Young Conservative club will be hold in the T. C. C. rooms tomorrow (Monday) evening, nt H.30 o'clock. A full at: -mining Is requested as matters of Importance* in connection with the coming visit of Premier McBrlde and party are to ba ar- I ranged. The follow'ng nre the events in connection with St. Paul's Presbyterian church I rfurlng the week: Tomorrow. 4.30 p. m., | onen meeting of Mission Band; Tuesday, V -t'ternoon and evening, lawn soclnl at [ Mrs. Wald'e's. 801 Stanley street; Tliur dny, 2.30 p. m„ mission sewlnir partv; 8 I p. m., prayer meeting: N.4fi. Sunday school I teachers' meeting. Friday, R.15 p. m,, J choir meeting. A meeting of the executive enmrnlHne of | tbe Nelson nnd District Canadian club is --nlled for 7.30 p. m. Monday in ihe boird Lof trade rooms to make nrrnngements for -■the luncheon on Wednesday next to Pre- I mier McBride and Hon. Thomas Taylor Tvhose acceptance has nl'eady heen receiv I ed. There is other business to ".e trans- I noted, including the formal enrolling of I many members who have joined since the I nrgonltatlon meeting and been accenied I fry the committee under the powers given 1 to them by the club. There Ir now a I membership of about 45 Including many I from outside points. The executive is also la committee on constitution and bylaws fresh Strawberries 20c per box Fresh Hothouse Tomatoes 30c per Ib. C. A. Benedict Grocer Cor. Josephine and Silica. Phone 7 NEISON, B. C. Sites for Summer Cottages We have for sale four of the finest sites for summer ii cottages on the West Arm These contain about 2 acres each and are situated within easy reach of Nelson, close to post office and telephone. Steamboat landing, fine beach and water frontage. For full particulars apply to H. & N. BIRD Nelson, B. C. Hammocks! Hammocks! 25 Per Cent. Off Fr the next few days we are offering a discount of 25 per cent, off on Hammocks. We have only a few left so call early and get the pick, from $1.60 up. Hammocks! Hammocks! Hammocks! The J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Ltd. Nelson Branch ••• Nelson, B. C. WHOLESALB Horse For Sale Weight 1500 lbs. Suitable for ranch. NEL80N TRANSFER CO. arid 1h to prepare a report to be Bllbmitisd to the -L-luh nt a meeting to btJ called -t an early date. A special meeting of the Pythian Sisters Ms called for Monday afternoon al 8o'cloch In tilt? K. of P. hall by order of M. C„ C De WIM. Mrs. George Gardner returned last evening after an extended trip to Portland, Oregon, and the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, The water rlSB" U5~Bhown by tlie Lindsay Launch and Boat company's gauge yesterday was 2 l-l' Inches, a total of 10 feet s Inches. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church wish to especially thank Messrs Shackleton and Constance for their decorating, the .Standard Furnltue company for loan of tallies, and tbe city band for excellent music rendered,^ The Girl's Presbyterian Mission Band are Inviting their friends to an open meeting which is to I"> held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at 4 o'clock. An excellent mixed program of entertainments will be presented. Joseph Banlere, sentenced to 14 years In tho penitentiary at the Fernle assizes for sending threatening letters to two Italian merchants, If ft here yesterday morning In charge of Provincial Constable C. 3, Bulger on his way to New Westminster. All entries ror tiie nt-uatic sports on Domlnioii Day, apart from the launch races, should be handed in at tlie earliest possible moment to W. S. Pearcy. The, latest date for accepting entries will be June 8D. The list of events was published in yesterday's Dally News. The second an nun I celebration nf midsummer day by the local Scandinavians will take place at Grand Forks on Thursday and Friday next. Tiie events will be under the auspices or the Scandinavian Aid nnd Fellowship society. A speeial train leavlns Nelson at 8.30 a. m. on Thursday wltl he run. Tho return journey will commence rrom Grand Forks at 7 p. in, on tlie second day. A good program or sports, Including Toot races of various kinds, a wrestling match, strength tests, egg races', sack races, tug of wnr, etc, has been arranged. A large crowd is expected to ntlend from Nelson. The celebrations were held last year in Rossland fRUir LANDS West Ami of the Kootenay lake Portion of our old homestead Is tor sale and although we ate not desirous ot parting with same, yet circumstances compel us to do so; 20 to 30 acre blocks partlv improved, lake frontage, good soil no irritation needed, plentiful water supply. Come and see this excellent and before purchasing elsewhere. This property must be sold and terms can be arranged to suit the convenience of the purchaser. . Apply to H. & M. Bird, Nelson, or to the owners, Appleton Bros., Verna Fruit Farm, Procter. Land for Sale 400 acres. Pass Creek. 840 acres, Cottonwood creek, two miles from city limits. 206 acres, Columbia River, out mile weBt of Westley. 118 acres, sub-divided, eight miles west of city. 126 acres, Slocan River, at Koch's Siding. Enquire at the Cabinet Ggar Store a B. MATTHIW, All public and high schools throughout the province will close on 'Wednesday, June 30, tlie entrance examinations commencing Monday, June SB, and eont-nulng till the day or closing of the schools. The high school evamlnatlons and those for teachers' certificates will commence Monday, July 5, and conclude Saturday, July 10. The excursion to RoBsland, under the auspices of the Eagles' baseball team, who are playing the Golden City aggregation today, leaves this morning at 8.30 o'clock and will leave Rossland on the return journey at 8 p. in. Tiie Eagles' band will piny selections on the depot platform this morning and during tbe journey to Rossland, while in the city and on the return journey. Professor James Denny, D. D., or *h* I'nlted Free Church College, iQlatygtoWi M'ho will visit Nelson on Jul:- 10 nnd 11 stands In tiie very rront of English speaking theologians. He is an expert In philosophy and systematic theology with few equals. His contributions to theological study and literature are based on an ex- net and scholarly exegesis, in which lie Iran acknowledged master. There are fe\< men In Britain, nnd none in America, who combine to so high a degree exegetical scholarship, philosophical power and evangelical fervor os does Pr. Denny. Ills name wns at one time connected with 'h* vacancy in Knox college, Toronto, created by the denth of tlie late Principal Craven, and he gave the proposal serious and sympathetic consideration. He has visit- Can You Beat This? within half mile of Nelson, 7# acres improved, all first class land. 800 Fruit Trees. Owner took $800 off this pro perty in strawberries last year. Ib in poor health and forced to sell. It may sound like a fairy tale but this Will pay for Itself in three or four years, HUGH W.ROBERTSON WwdStrett NcJsm,B.C. ii Real Rose Hat Pins At a Genuine Bargain Price Beautiful Rtal Rose Hat Pins, at $i.oo and $1.50 each. Also Carnations and Violets at same prices. First comers have first choice. They can be mailed to any address. J.O.PATENAUDE MANUr-AOTURINa ilVVILH, WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN. Baker Street Nelson, B. C. wmtxuemtttMomMtmm OUR I( it were possible to make and sell better Low Shoes than the sort we offer our trade, we would have them. We have been selling Shoes for years, and we know ShoeB as few people do. If you are Interested in choice Oxfords. Sir, come here and see the best that's made. $4.00, $5.00 to $6.00 The Royal Shoe Specialists Prompt attention given to mail orders. ed Canada several times. He is a man of Intense moral earnestness, and stands for evangelical truth embodied ln an evangelical life. R. V. Montague of Mlnlco, Missouri, one of the shareholders of the ILuckv Jim mine at Kaslo, Is a guest at the Hume. Mr. Montague Is connected with trust and bond business In tbe southern Btates. He expressed himself last night as being delighted with what he had so far seen of the Kootenays and of the mining prospects therein. There have been many complaints lately of articles being stolen or destroyed 'on the premises of the Nelson Boat club. The club house and float are private property, only members have the right of access, and it Is inconceivable that members are the authors of the mischief. The committee is determined that an example shall be*made of the thieves when thev are ctaTTght, What Is probably one of the best examples of nmnteur photography ever seen In Nelson ia an enlarged picture of Co'- tonwood Falls taken during the recent floods iby George P. Wells. The photograph has been framed nnd Is now place! over the fireplace in the rotunda at tho Hume. Mr. Wells Is to be congratulated upon having produced such an excellent piece of artistic photographic work. The city council will meet this evening in the city ball at 8 o'clock. It Is provable that G. J. Bury, manager of *he western lines of the C. P. R„ and 'F. F. •Busteed, general superintendent, will bo present either then or at a special meeting of the council which may be called earlier In the dny, for the purpose of dia cussing tho city wharf question and of endeavoring to mnke a satisfactory settlement ot the matter. George Ferguson, of the Nelson Transfer company, has returned from Ontario with a car of horses, which he believes (ire the best ever brought into Kootenay. Tbe car was brought hy c. P. ft. trom Toronto to Nelson in 0 days and the facilities were such that all tlie animals arrived In good condition. Included In Mie shipment Is a team of Liacks for use on the company's hns, fnr which Mr. Ferguson refused an offer of $900.at Cranbrook. The following comprise the sub committees appointed at a meeting of the sports committee in connection frith the Dominion Day celebrations held after the general meeting on Frldav night: Bowing races, W. fl, Pearcy, J. Teague, W. F. Maudslcy, A. Cheyne and H. Bishop; launch raceB, B. C. Travis, A. N. Wolverton and L. B. DeVeber; carnival, B. C. Travis, C. W. Busk, S. M. Brydges end Allan Lean) barges, Capt. J. C. Gtore and Allan Lean. Frank Fletcher has returned from a survey trip which took him near the Doukhobour settlement at Brilliant, formerly Waterloo, on the Columbia. Mr. Fletcher and some of his party visited Old Curiosity Shop At Manufacturer's Prices—Travelers' samples, Hammered BraBs Goods, Ladles' Pocket Books, Souvenirs, etc., while they last. Don't delay. JOSEPHINE STREET We Have It We can quote you the beat prices on Chloaware in the city. Besides we carry & moat extensive stock of second hand articles of all descriptions. If you want anything come In and look over our stock. China Hall MUNRO & NELSON Phone A261. P. O. Box 588 the settlement and were greatly Impressed with the results already achieved. The industry of the Doukhobors Is as remarkable as many of their customs, and the rapidity with which they are clearing and cultivating their land Indicates great organizing skill ln their leaders. Everything, land, dwellings and produce, is held ln common, and the men work to- ?ether -under direction. -They are organ- zing what is practically an experimental farm and propose building canneries for their surplus production of fruit aud vegetables. They are also Installing a cabin for n ferry. A drowning accident in which E. M. Parker lost his life occurred recently al Edgewood, Mr, Parker was employed by the Edgowood Lumber company and at the time of the fatality was working on a drive on Innoakltn creek. The crew had just broken a jam ln the creek and -he logs were running freely when the deceased, trying to ride a log down s-ream instead of walking on shore, fell Into the watar a few feet from land. Being unable to swim he was carried down and was seen later a few hundred yards down Btream hanging on to the bough of a tree. Before assistance could reach him, however, his strength give way and he disappeared. Efforts have been made to j-ecover the body but bo far without success. The late Mr. Parker's father, S. Parker of Summerland, was wired for and has taken charge of his son's effects and Js assisting in the search for the boil;-.. The deceased was universally liked and respected In this dlctrlct, over which a gloom has been cast by the Bad accident. NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAY. TAKB NOTIOE that I, J. C. Burgess, of Salmo, B. C„ occupation merchant, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the N .E. corner of Jennie Ross' application tion to purchase, on South Fork of Salmon River, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chalnB,. thence south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing ICO acres more or less. J. C, BURGESS. WM. FEENEY, Agent. March lOJih, 1909 3-4-0U-lrw NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAY. T'AKE NOTICE that I, Jas. Durkee,, of Salmo, B. C. occupation railway agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the N. W. corner of T. L. No. 27825, on South Fork of Salmon River, thence west 38 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 40 chains to point of commencement, containing KU acres more or less. •IAS. DURKEE. WiM. FE'ENEV, Agent. March 18th, 1WD. 3-4-Wl-Sw NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OF WEST KOOTENAY- TAKE NOTICB that I, Jakob Koslanclc, of Slocan Junction, occupation Rancher, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted at the North East corner of Lot j»*6, Oroup 1, Kootenay District, B. C, thence North SW chains; thence West 30 chains more or less to the Ebstern boundary of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Right of Way; thence Southly along the Bald Eastern boundary of said Right a Way a distance of 20 chains more or less to a point due West of the point of commencement; thence East to the point of commencement a distance of some 13.44 chains more or Ism, containing 40 acres mora or less JAKOB K081A-NOIO. Dated March lit. IM. %-2-m-tm. POULTRY FOOD vt Whole Corn, Cracked Corn, Wheat,.. Barley, Oats, Shell, Bone, Beef Scraps,. Poultry Regulator, Houp Cure, G*'u. eto. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Fruit Season Is Here Pineapples, fancy bright stock ..26c Kootenay Lake Strawberries Kootenay Lake Gooseberries 2 for 25c California Plums Washington Cherries Hot House Cucumbers Hot House Tomatoes BELL TRADING CO. 80x631 Nelson Hardware Co. ___ I HAMILTON 1= WINNIPE6 KEEP OUT FLIES 8CREEN DOORS Three dualities, In various sizes ADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS To lit any window. GREEN WIRE CLOTH 24 to 36 Inches wide, any length Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited NEL80N, ft C Wholesale Retail TORONTO YAHCOUVH Leather Goods Sale We Ate Offering for This Week 0-ly 40 Per Cent. Off All Leather Goods In our store, Including travelllns bags, ladles' hand bagB, purses, eto. Now Is the time to get anything ln this line you are wanting for your summer vacation, as This Sale lasts for One Week Only 81 Canada Drug & Book Co.. Ltd. Nelson's Leading Pharmacy .-. P.O. Box 502 Mail orders promptly attended to. NEJLflON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OFWEST KOOTENAY. TAKB NOTICE that I, Wm. Mcintosh, of Salmo, B. C, occupation lumberman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the S. EX corner of Rheta Bennett's application to purchase, on South Fork of Salmon River, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or leas. wm. Mcintosh. WM. FBENBT, Agent. March »th, IM. **0Hhr .■(. ■'■' NBLSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT OP WEST KOOTENAY. TAKH NOTICE that I, Constance B. Mawdsley, of Nelson, B. C„ occupation married woman, Intends to apply for permission ito purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 10 chains north of the S. B. corner of Lot 2479, on the South Fork of Salmon River, thence north 30 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 30 chains, thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 120 acres more or less CONSTANCE B. MAWDSLEY. WW- FEENBY, Agent. April Ind, IM-
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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