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BC Historical Newspapers
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CLASSIFIED ADS I CENT A WORD t \0^ EIGHT PAQES- 50 CENTS A MONTH VOL.9 NELSON, B. C., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1910 NO. 170 NELSON ADOPTS PUBUaTY PLAN City and Business Men Will Raise Five Thousand FOR LOCAL WORK AND ADVERTISING Real Estate Men Maintain a Commissioner in the Old Country 'Five thousand dollars Is to be raised by business men of Nelson and ln the city at large for the carrying on of publicity work. This is to be supplemented by the real estate men of the city and tbe West Kootenay ln general who will maintain an agency In London at an estimated expenditure of not less than 16000 for the purpose of carrying on a campaign of personal work with' prospective settlers and other Investors. In) addition other boards of trade and publicity associations are at work at other points In the district from Nakuap to Creeton and will probably spend an aggregate amount ot 15000. Altogether about 915,000 will probably ibe spent this year ln furthering the development of the districts, Including the maintenance of the agency ln England. Corresponding results ln the progress of the country may confidently be expected. A forward movement has been Inaugurated which means great things for Nelson end the surrounding territory. Three Organisations A definite and comprehensive publicity scheme was adopted at the largo and representative meeting of citizens ln the hoard of trade rooms last night and steps were taken to enter Immediately on the work of raising the funds required. The scheme contemplates two separate organizations, the real estate men undertaking to operate a selling agency in the old-country and maintain a commissioner there, on the condition that the citizens of Nelson generally raise a fund of $5000, to be administered by the hoard of trade (partly In maintaining a publicity office here and partly In advertising In tbe old country. A committee was appointed to enter immediately on the work of canvassing. Still a third organization was forecasted and notice was given that at an early meeting a proposal will Se offered for a West Kootenay publicity league, through the medium of which other towns and districts ln this territory may co-operate by issuing local literature, and ln other ways. P. A. Starkey, president of the board of trade, was ln the chair; S. A. Kelly acted as secretary In the absence of B. K. Beeston and there were also present P. O. Bbbutt, S. M. Brydges, J. M. Lay, P. J. Gleaaer, W. B. Farris, A. B. Buckworth (Ymlr), C. F. McHardy (Crescent Valley), Mayor Selous, T. D. Stark J. W. IFord, C. O..Simpson. W. .A. Ansae, K. H. iFdssenden, A. B. Netherby, Dr. B. C. Arthur, O. O. M. Fox, R. SmIUIe, W. H. Jones, 8 Wilson, 3. L, Buchan, H. W. Robertson, J. H. Lawrence, H. C. Hall, J. Patrick, H. V. Rudd, Capt Allan Lean, W. F. Roberts, W. J. Astley, R. J. Steel, R. O. Joy, P. L. Joy, principal May, R. W. Markbam, W R. Moore, B. P. Hardcaatle, R. A. Brassey, A. 3. Cornish, Mr. Hoadley and others. President Starkey explained that at a meeting one week previous the comprehensive report of the committee then ln office had been laid over, to permit ot a more detailed scheme, emlbodylng later suggestions, being worked out, a new committee being appointed to draft the new scheme Tbe report-of the old committee was then read In full, as published last week in The News. Committee's Report The following report was submitted bylbe new committee on the publicity plan, composed of J. M. Lay, chairman, S. M. Brydges, J. E .Annable, E. W. Wlddowson, J. A. Irving, A. S Hors- wlll and A. B. Netherby: "After some discussion we were all ' of one opinion that the selling of real estate or other property must not in any way 'he connected with a publicity bureau. We advised the real estate men to form a selling company, having their representative ln England for this purpose; and they advise us that they are all prepared to carry this but pro- - vlded that the citizens of Nelson carry on a vigorous publicity campaign themselves. . "We would therefore suggest the following: "1. The maintenance ot a publicity ' office here for the collection ot Information, specimens, photographs, maps, plans, etc, thus providing Information to tourists, settlers and visitors, also to supply advertising material for distribution generally. 1 "2. For the above purpose a fund of say 16000 be raised. This amount should provide tor a capable secretary, stenographer and advertising. "3. That the publicity office should {oonTuueTeSVstfrei&S GENEROUS GUARANTEE ,- BY SIR HENRY Colonel of Quean's Own Alda Knights to Buy Clifford's Inn—liberal Increase! Majority* LONDON, NOV, 2.—At the by-election yesterday in the southwest or Waltham- etow division of Essex, (Sir John Simon, Liberal, was again successful, defeating 9. Johnson, Unionist, by a majority of 2,766. The same candidates contested the constituency at the general election when Simon was elected by a.majority of 2,195. The votes yesterday stood: Simon 16,673, Johnson 13.W7. Sir Henry's Gift Sir Henry Pellatt, colonel of the Queens Own .Rifles of Toronto, was a guest at the first dinner of the Society of Knights Bachelor last evening. He guaranteed £600 yearly to enable the society to acquire Clifford's Inn as a home. Sir Henry, responding to a toast of his health, assured the gathering of the deep and abiding loyalty of Canada. The people of the Dominion, he said, were looking for opportunities of close union, believing that Canada and Great Britain should co-operate in every way, in peace and war, commerce and defence. He waa glad to say Little Englanders were dl- mlniBhln" rapidly. The British Empire was no longer a dream, but was acknowledged os the platform of all statesmen. WILL SHIP ORE ALL COMING WINTER ►W. E. Zwlckey Forwards Carload of Horses to Rambler-Cariboo Mines —Plenty of Ore. ' W. E. Zwlcky, manager of the Rambler- Cariboo mines, was In the city yesterday for the purpose of forwarding a carload of horses, which have been imported from Alberta for use in shipping ore from the Sroperty to Three Forks- during the com- ig winter. There is sufficient ore blocked out at the mines, according to a statement made by Mr. Zwlcky, to last for a couple of years or so of regular shipping. A complete equipment of wagons and Bleighs have already been sent up to the property and two four-horse teams will be kept at work all the winter carrying the ore to the C. P. R. at Grand Forks whence it will be shloped to the Trail smelter. ETHEL LE NEVE VISITS CRIPPEN Discuss Disposal of Crippen's Estate- Barrister Has Not Thrown Up Crippen's Brief. LONDON, Nov. 2—Miss LeNeve had an interview with -Crlppen at Penton- vitle today. She obtained an order ln the usual way. The couple met in a private room in the presence of warders. The Interview was short. It 1b understood that the disposal of the prisoner's property in the event of an appeal being unsuccessful was decided. Retains Brief. LONDON, Nov. 2—Barrister Tobln denies that he has returned Crippen's brief and declares that he will appear on behalf of Crlppen at the hearing of the appeal on Saturday. MIS CALL ON Shareholders of Ontario Bank Must Pay WILL AMOUNT TO HUNDRED PER CENT MUTE EVIDENCE OF MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY Skeletons of Man. Horse and Cow Are Found Near Lethbridge—No One Is Missing LETHBRIDGB/Alta., Nov. 2—A man while out shooting around the coulees in the vicinity of Lethlbridge found the skeleton of a man and also of a horse and cow at the bottom of a cutbank. It Is supposed to be a rider who fell over the bank while 'pursuing a cow, 'but the police have heard of io one being missing and have no Idea who It can be. The scene of the accident to only six miles from the city and the accident Is supposed to Slave taken place within the last few months. SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY IS TOTAL Registration List Closes After Month of Reoord Activity—Court of Revision Next Week The total number of registrations of householders and licensees during the period closing on Tuesday night was 701. Ot this number five registered between 5 o'clock and midnight on Tuesday at the residence of W. E. Wasson, olty clerk. From now onwards until the'sittings of the court ot revision on Nov. 10 the city clerk and his office staff will be busy placing the names tn alphabetical order and preparing the list- for the consideration of the court. Owing to the record number of names the work this year will be unusually arduous. The additional names are: John Stewart. 3. A. Montgomery, Belle Hurrey, R. W. Chambers, Carmine DeMattia, Thomas Cathsrs, John Poote. COE8 TO EDMONTON OTTAWA, Nov. 2—Bev. Father Thomas P. Murphy, O.M.I., tor the past ten years curate of St. Joseph's church, has been transferred to Edmonton and will leave shortly to take up his new duties in the west Father Murphy has left the city for a short visit to his parents at Marryvllle, Ont, but will return for a short while before leaving for the west. Liquidators' Action Follows Judgment of Imperial Privy Council TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2-George Keappelle, official referee, has issued an order authorizing the Royal Trust company as liquidators of the Ontario bank to make a double* liability call ot 96 per cent on the shareholders In that concern. The capital stock was 11,500,000 and the amount ot the call will be therefore $1,495,000. Tbe sum likely to be collected Is $800,000. Follows Yesterday's Judgment This call follows the decision of the imperial privy council yesterday which declared that the transfer of the assets and business to the Bank of Montreal by the directors of the Ontario bank was legal and proper. Had the decision gone against the directors, they would have been liable for tbe amount. The next step will be -the winding up of defunct bank's affairs and It will be taken immediately. The call of 95 per cent Is believed to be only preliminary as tbe entire 100 per cent will be re quired to meet the deficit. FIERCE RIOTING IN CHICAGO'S STREETS Factory Raided and Machinery Destroyed—Police Charge, Rioters Hurl Stones—More Trouble. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Grim spectreB of the days of the Haymarket riot haunted Chicago's streets for a brief time late this afternoon when Inspector S. K. Healy and a squad ot fifty policemen with drawn revolvers charged several thousand striking garment workers, who were rioting on the west side. One policeman was stabbed, 15 rioters were seriously injured and 25 strikers and sympathizers were arrested during the brisk fight, which threatened to get beyond police control. This, the most sejrlous outbreak that has occurred since the inception of the strike of garment workers, occurred at the plant of A. Lott & Co. Destroy Sewing Machines. Before the police arrived the strikers had broken all the windows in the large building occupied hy tbe clothing manufacturers, had driven strike breakers out, and carried a large number of sewing machines into the street, where the machines were destroyed. The strikers and their followers put up a desperate fight for a time, many of their number were knocked down by the clubbed revolvers of the police, and not a few were trampled upon in the fighting which followed. Bleeding heads and faces were numerous and a number of persons suffered more ser- ious injury. Joined Strikers. When pickets gained entrance to the latter establishment some of the em- ployees joined the strikers and are said to have assisted in pulling the machines from the floors. Men and women were hurling stones through the windows when Inspector Healy and his squad arrived. The inspector experienced difficulty in getting together the disorganized hody of policemen which had borne the brunt of the early fighting. When he had done so, however, the police charged through the centre of the gang, knocking down all In their way. * Many of the rioters fled when they saw the police draw their revolvers. Others remained firm and hurled clubs and stones at the officers. A number of women were arrested hut most ot these were released, after they had been taken to the polled station. More Trouble Expected. As a result of today's developments, in the strike situation, Chief of Police Steward, tonight ordered a conference of his inspectors and Issued a special set ot emergency orders to inspectors ln various police districts where the riots have occurred. The attitude ot the police Indicates that much more serious trouble Is anticipated within the next 24 hours. All preparations are being made for hastily calling ln reserves from outlying stations and mobilising a large force ot policemen and detectives in the down town districts at short notice. The strikers tonight held well attended meetings. The feeling at these meetings was Intense at times and agitators were aggressive in Instigating the strikers to further disorder. Meanwhile, various club women, who have Interested themselves ln the cause of the garment workers, were urging their followers to refrain from violence. • All Conservatives are request- • • ed to be present at the meeting • • on Friday evening In the club • • rooms in the K. W. c. block for • • tbe election ot delegates to the • • provincial Conservative conven- • • Hon which meets in this city • • thlB month. • NEW CARS WILL BE ON TRACK TODAY Work Commenced Yesterday—Interior 8plendldly Fitted up—Special Modern Appliances. The new street cars made their first trial trip in Nelson yesterday afternoon. The distance was exactly 17 3-4 inches and the place was the freight cars upon which they were brought over the C. P. R. from Ottawa. The fact that they were not placed upon the track was due to the difficulty of unloading them. It was first intended to place* them on the street railway track at the foot of Hall street but this was found to be impracticable and it was decided to unload them at the place where the C. P. R, track -runs into a hollow near the roundhouse and there place them on specially laid rails and haul them by means of a big freight engine to the street track at the west end of Baker street. One attempt was made yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 200 highly Interested spectators but the rails spread and the cars had to be returned to their original position. The rails were, however, properly and securely placed ln position before nightfall and the directors expect to Bee the cars propelled by electric power from the C. P. R. depot to the barns this, afternoon. At the barns they will he given a few finishing touches and then be run over the track in order to arrange, a schedule and permit the motor- men to become thoroughly acquainted with the track and the various turns, and grades. Interior of Cars. In company with City Electrician R. A. Brown, who drew up the specifications for the street railway company, a representative of The Daily News yesterday made an inspection of the interior of the new cars. One of the most important features is the patent Interlocking mechanism which permits the motorman to reverse the car rapidly but at the same time prevents him from burning out the motors by carrying out the necessary action incorrectly. Another Important feature is the entire absence of fuseB in the electric heating apparatus of which there is a radiator under each seat instead of alongside the seats or in the four corners as is frequently the case with other cars. The seats are fitted with a brass handle which may be UBed for reversing them and are of sufficient width to accommodate two passengers without crowding. , Plenty of Power, There are four 40 horse power 550 volt motorB on each car, In case one of these may burn out, as occasionally happens, the inactive motor may be cut off and the others are of sufficient power to operate the cars under ordinary circumstances. The wheels, according to Mr. Brown's specifications, are 30 inches in diameter In place of the standard wheel of 33 inches. This change was made ln order to permit the cars to make the uphill grades more easily. For the same reaBon the motors are of the 69 to IB type. The maximum speed is 20 miles per hour. The roofs of the cars are fitted up> with three-ply hlrd'B eye maple and be- Blde each seat Is an electric bell for ubq by passengers who wish to alight. The capacity of each car 1b 44 persons. Underneath they are strengthened with channel Iron reinforcements and the cars are so constructed that all the machinery is easily accessible, There Is a lightning arrester on each car. There are automatic sliding doors at the end of each vestibule and the windows, of which there are eleven, are so constructed that they may be opened to the full length of the aperture, thus making the cars ideal for both winter and summer travelling. The fare registers are made so that passengers are registered both as they enter and leave the cars. This will give the company a means of checking up the exact number of passengers carried, Considering the new cars from all points of view they are well and substantially built, fitted with all necessary conveniences and safety appliances and are a great credit to the care and many hours of hard work which Mr. Brown expended when drawing up the specifications. Alleged Dynamiters Arrested by Constable Wightman SAFE AT WESTLEY WAS BLOWN OPEN Both Men Were Heavily Armed and Equipped With Dynamite NOVEMBER 3, 1910. Coupon No. 3. This coupon, with one from each ot the other issues of The Daily News of the week ending, November 6, and 10 cents, entitles the holder to a photogravure reproduction of Dendy Saddler's great picture, "Darby and Joan." the world's greatest artistic conception of domestic happiness. The coupons and money should be presented at The Dally News office any time after Sunday next. It pictures are to be mailed 6 cents must be added to cover postage. Charged with dynamiting a safe at the Yale-Columbia Lumber company's store at Westley on the Columbia river near the foot of the Lower Arrow lakes early on Sunday morning and with having stolen $40 and a number of articles of clothing, Eugene Martlneau and Charles Morrison were arrested yesterday by Provincial Constable J. D. Wlghtman after a stern pursuit In the hills near Shields creek. Martlneau Is from Montreal and states that he came here ln the spring and the other prisoner claims to hall from the southern side of the International boundary line. Investigates Crime. The police were first Informed ot the burglary and dynamite outrage on Monday morning and Constable Wightman Immediately went out to Westley to Investigate the crime. He found that entrance had been forced and that the burglars had evidently, after blowing up the safe and obtaining about $40 in large and small currency, supplied themselves with a number of articles of new wearing apparel and some revolvers and made their escape. The officer Investigated the matter for two days and before returning to Nelaon saw several persons in the district and informed them of the details of the occurrence. John Whitehead Sees Men This exercise of forethought brought results on Tuesday afternoon when he was informed by telephone that John Whitehead, a well-known trapper in the WeBtley district and at present employed by the C, P. R. as bridge watchman at Shields had seen two men on Sunday morning come along the railway track and make their way up Shields creek which 1b only a short distance from Westley. It appeared to both Mr. Whitehead and Constable Wightman that these men might be those who were wanted for the dynamiting and burglarising escapade at Westley on Sunday morning. Pursue Them up Creek. Constable Wightman therefore left the same evening for.Shlelds. Yesterday morning, In company with Mr. Whitehead, he proceeded to track the two men up the creek. At about a mile from the track they came upon the remains of the first fire built by the pair and two miles further on Messrs. Wightman and Whitehead found the ashes of a second fire. The brush he- came increasingly heavy as they progressed up the mountain but the tracks of the two men were plainly visible. Finally, at a point about a mile and a half from the second fire place they saw the smoke of a third fire, and concluded that they had at last come across their quarry. Advancing cautiously they saw through the trees a kind of cave over the entrance to which the two men had built a roof Improvised out of branches of trees. Under this Martlneau was sitting while Morrison was lying partly asleep on a couch formed of leaves and wearing apparel. Thinking that an armed resistance might be made by the two men Constable Wlghtman drew his trusty .45 and, covering the men, told them they were under arrest, One Attempts Escape. The man from Montreal endeavored to make a getaway into the bush but only succeeded In scratching and bruising his legs and knees, the officer quickly catching him and putting on the bracelets. Both men wore clothing corresponding in description to that stolen from the store. Upon being searched Martlneau was found to be carrying two Iver-.Tohnston revolvers In a belt around his waist and the second man had a third gun under his pillow. Each man was fully equipped with the paraphernalia of the professional dynamiter, including sticks of the explosive, caps and fuses. They were brought into Nelson last night and lodged in the provincial jail, and will probably be brought before Stipendiary Magistrate W. H. Bullock- Webster today. The dynamite outrage at Westley is the second that has taken place in the district during the past month. The other case occurred at Trail early on the morning of October 22 when some persons burglariously entered the station agent's office and endeavored without success to blow open the sate hy placing a stick of dynamite in the combination look. In this instance the perpetrators of the crime, although failing to burst open the Bate, got away with about $25 and a nlckle plated revolver. The burglars In this case have not yet been brought to book. BULLET THROUGH HAT OF A MINER Mr. Gwynne Finds Bullets Whizzing About Him on the Trail From the Bayonne to Sheep Creek. Word of an Incident that may have been another mysterious shooting, or may merely have been an accident, was brought to the city yesterday by a well-known miner named Gwynne. who arrived In Nelson from Salmo. Mr. Gwynne waa coming out of the Bayonne country some days ago, by way of the east fork of Sheen creek, coming down Into the Sheep Creek gold camp. He was on lils journey when three bullets, ln succession, whistled by him, one passllng through his miner's hat. He found one of the bullets, which resembled a .30-30. Whether some one waa potting at him, or whether the bullets were from the rifle of a hunter, Mr. Gwynne does not know. The shooting occurred at a point on the trail about three miles this side of the point where the shooting at Jack Mulholland early ln the fall Is alleged to have taken place. Mulholland heard of GWynne's adventure, and Informed J, A. Fraser," provincial constable at Ymlr, who went out to Investigate. Constable Fraser found no clue to the marksman. Mr. Gwynne goes out shortly to the Bayonne, to resume work at the Echo- Sunrise property for the winter. AT FRANCE IN THROES OF CABINET CRISIS Briand Cabinet Resigns—President Falllleres Asks Premier to Form New Ministry. PARIS, 'France, Nov. 2.—Following the expected resignation of Briand cabinet today. President Fallleres requested Premier Briand to retain his office and form a new ministry. In making up the new cabinet the premier has been ln consultation with former leaders. It Is probable that no announcement of the personnel of the cabinet will be made until tomorrow. The Temps Insists on the imperativeness of a broad program of social and republican defiance against anarchy with legal means for the settlement of labor conflicts without resorting to a strike. NEW STEAMERS FOR ATLANTIC TRADE Big Vessels to Ply Between Nova Scotia and United States Ports MONTREAL, Nov. 2—It was officially announced today that the Canadian Pacific railway has decided to >build four .,'iw"' steamers for a fast-direct steamship service between Nova Scotiu ports and Boston and New York, These vessels will be larger, faster and stronger than any at present engaged in the north Atlantic coast steamship traffic. This is one of the important developments that will follow the absorption of the Dominion Atlantic into the system in the spring. The new vessels will foe of the type of ocean liners, about 450 feet long with a carrying capacity of 5000 tons and able to make over 20 knots an hour. Grand Forks Second in Disl trict Displays PRIZES COME TO WEST KOOTENAI NEGOTIATING FOR RECIPROCITY United States Representatives Leave For Conference at Ottawa—Secretary Knox Also Coming WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—For the purpose of resuming negotiations, looking to the establishment of closer trade relations between the United States and Canada, which were begun last spring, Henry M. Hoyle, counsellor and C. M. Pepper, commercial adviser of the state department, will leave tomorrow for Ottawa. The preliminary conference with the Canadian officials will be held on Nov. 5. Secretary of State Knox expects, to visit Ottawa shortly after the negotiations are reopened. MINING RECORDS AT GOVERNMENT OFFICE Yellow Astor is Transferred—Lease and Bond on Treadwell Group Is Recorded. Only one transfer of mining property has been recorded at the government offices during the past week, that of the Yellow Astor on the divide between Hidden creek and Halfway creek which has been sold by David E. Grobe of Ymlr to L. J. Wlnslow of Spokane. Certificates of improvement have been granted to Agnes Billings tor the Pasadena claim on Sheep creek and F. P. Drummond for the Sultana on Sheep creek. The lease and bond on the Tread- well, Pacific, Gold Rock and Ideal fraction on Sheep creek from Ed. Peters, Annie R. Peters of Ymlr, and William Kennedy of Salmo, to Roy M. Dawson, of Vancouver, 1b recorded. The first payment of the full purchase price ot $20,000, which Is spread over two years, has already been made. Kelowna's Car of Jonathan! Wins Fifteen Hundred Dollars—Other Winners (Special to The Daily News.) _ VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 2—At thl apple show today Judgment was on nounced on district displays. Thl first prize was awarded to the Kel owna board of trade; second to thj Grand Forks board of trade; third Vernon; fourth to Keremeos and flftij to Salmon Arm. In the limited district displays Sal mon Arm secured first prize, and Kef owna board of trade took second. West Kootenay winners were as fo( lows: Blenheim Orange, first, J. Bealby, Nelson; Wagners, second an J third, O. B. Appleton, Grand Forks! Rhode Island Greenings, third, J. Room Grand Forks; Ontario, first R. NelsoJ Grand Forks; Yellow Bellflower, firs! J. D. Honsberger, Grand Forks, second! J. T. Bealby, Nelson; Baldwin, first, 1 Lawson, Grand Forks, second J. liooke] Grand Forks. Carload Prizes. Besides taking the sweepstakes ol $1000 with its car of Jonathans, KesT owna took the ?500 prize with the saml car. Other carload prizes were award! ed as follows: Mixed, first and second! In sweepstakes, Summerland Agricull tural Bociety; second, Vernon board ol trade; third, M. Moran, Wenatcheef Wash. Northern Spy, first, ColdstreanL EBtate Ltd., Vernon. Grimes Goldenl first, W. W. Sawyer Land Co., Sunny! side, Wash. Tompkins King, first, Vil torla ?Vuit.;Growers association. Yell low Newtons, first and third In tfWeepT stakes, Erens Shaw, Medford, OregonJ second, O. Starcher, Yakima valley. Change in Ratings. At the meeting of the fruit growerL this morning it was decided to sent] recommendations to the American Pol mologlcal society asking that certain changes be made in the rating valuesj of various varieties of apples. This is thought advisable as It is 12 years sine] *he last standard was fixed and ouf varieties have improved and new onei come in since that time. FIVE YEARS SENTENCE FOR HORSE THIEf| LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Nov. 2- _ Howard, of Hamilton, was found guiltjl today in the supreme court of stealing horses on the Canadian side of the line] near Cardston and was sentenced five years In the penitentiary iby Chief Justice Harvey. The track of bis hors with a broken toe cork, waa largelJ Instrumental In placing the guilt on Howard. TRUE BILLS BRANDON, Man., Nov. 2—The grand jury at 1 o'clock today Ibrought in true hills against Carson Newton and Welsh the accused burglars ln the cases of robbery at Hamiota, horse stealing at the same place and shooting with intent to kill before being arrested at Oak Lake. The trial wi'l likely begin on Thursday. MANY FAILURES OCCUR IN CHIN/ Financial Panic Spreading—Thlrt] Failures In Pekln—Hope for Benefit From Foreign Loans. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 2—The tin ancial panic in China continues to spread, according to advices brought today by steamer. Following the clos Ing of 27 of Shanghai's foremost Chi nese banks, 30 native bankers in Pe kin are bankrupt and failures are re ported from Tien Tsln, Hongkong ant other cities! A Pekln telegram to a Japanese newspaper, says the arrival of sliver circulation in China, Is likely, as a result of the enhanced value ot bullion in India. Hope is entertained that the favorable reception ot Chinese bonds In England and a prospective foreign loan will Improve the situation. SIR PERCY LAKE LEAVES FOR ENGLAND Mllltla Officials Bid Him Farewell— ' Diamond Bracelet Presented to Lady Lake. OTTAWA, Nov. 2.—MaJ. Gen. Sir Percy Lake left for Quebec this afternoon, en route to 'England, his term as military adviser of the government having expired. He was accompanied as far as Quebec by his brother. It. S. Lake, M.P. for Qu'Appelle, Sask. All chief officers of the mllltla department were at the station to bid him good-bye, and among civilians nresent was It. L, Borden. A number of Lady Lake's friends In the city presented her a few days ago with a diamond bracelet as a little remembrance of her sojourn ln the capital. Sir Percy Lake has not been made acquainted yet with the purposes of the war office regarding his movements. MaJ. Oen. Mackenzie, ol the Imperial army, new military adviser has taken up his duties here. PAGE TWO Ctie laff? JleUtf. THURSDAY ...... NOVEMBER $ Say, Gents! If You Want to Save Money you can do so by buying your win ter suit Or overcoat at Wallace's store. ~J*T 8PECIAI—60 men's ana youth's suits going at halt price. First come first served. Men's Suits Regular $10.00, sale price | 7.60 Regular $12.00, sale price 9.75 Regular 115.00, sale price 11.60 Regular $16.50, sale price 12.50 Regular $18.00, sale price 13.00 Regular $20.00, sale price ...... 15.00 Regular $22.60, sale price 16.00 Regular $25 and $28, sale price .. 18.00 Regular $30 and $35, sale price .. 22.00 Men's Overcoats Regular $10.00, sale price $ 7.50 Regular $12.00, sale price 9.75 Regular $15.00, sale price 11.50 Regular $16.50, sule price 12.60 Regular $18.00, sale price 13.00 Regular $20.00, sale price 15.00 Regular $22.60, sale price 16.00 Wallace's Genuine Closing Out Sale 506 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. APPLE SHOWS The Great Northern Railway will make special fares for the following apple shows Canadian National Apple Show VANCOUVER, B.C., OCT. 31 TO NOV. 5. Tickets on sale Oct. 28 to N ov. 2 inclusive. Pinal return limit Nov. 9. Fate Nelson to Vancouver and Re torn, $18.10 For bona fide exhibitors or Persons who are to act as Judges, tickets will be sold Oct. 21 to O ct. 29 Inclusive, good returning until Nov. 12. Good connections are made at Spokane, Wash., for Vancouver. . Third Annual National Apple Show SPOKANE, WASH., NOV. 14 TO 19 1910. Tickets on sale November 12 to 18 inclusive. Final return limit Nov. 24. Fat* Nelson to Spokane, Wash., and Return, $8.00 For further information call or write. W. E. KETCHUM, City Ticket Agent, Nelson, B.C. That Cold Room on the side of tbe house where winter blasts strike hardest always has a lower temperature than the rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period. That can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The only reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means Is to use a ">ERFECTICM Smokeless 19" L heateS AUolattlj tmmtktt tad mbrtett which can be kept at full or low hen for a short or lone time. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but Is put In like a cork In a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned In an instant. The burner body or gallery csnnot become wedged, and csn be unscrewed In sn instsnt tor rewicking. Finished In jspan or nickel, strong, durable, well. made, built tor service, and yet light snd ornamental. Has * cool handle. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for dutriptao circular to the nearest agency of the *£ The Imperial Oil Company. Limit***. £ A. G.LAMBERT & CO. Manufacturers of and dealers In ROUGH AND DRESSED.... LUMBER Shingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Also exclusive agents for ths celebrated Manitoba Gypsum Co.'s Hardwall and Wood Fibre Plaster. Agents for Nelson Brick Co. Telephone 82. Nelson, B. C. P. O. Box IMS, BLOODLESS SURGERY BY NEW METHOD Berlin Savant Employs Distinct Modification of Ordinary High Frequency Eleotrlcity BERLIN, Nov 2—Dr. F. Nagelschmldt of BerHn, has just demonstrated before the electro-therapeutic section of the Royal Society of Medicine his discovery of a method of performing surgical operations without shedding of 'blood, by employing a distinct modification of ordinary high frequency electricity. In Dr. Nagelschmidt's apparatus, which gives a higher current than the high frequency apparatus, but with a lower frequency, two wires lead from the generator to electrodes placed on each side of the part to be operated on and on the application of the current the flow of .blood in the region between the electrodes is stopped by the ooagu latlon of the albumen tn the blood tissue. The area of coagulation can be widened or narrowed by using broader or narrower electrodes. Dr. Nagle- schmldt Ihelieves the method will be particularly useful in dealing with large surface cancers, especially the type called "en cuiraase." He has successfully operated on three or four cancers and has also removed tonsils without^ loss of blood. There Is, however, difficulty and except in very skilled hands, danger in the operation, because there is some risk of Wood coagulating in the large veins in the area 'between the electrodes, thereby forming clots. This dlt ficulty is met by the application of vaseline ointment containing 2 per cent of pyrogallic acid, which retards the otherwise too rapid healing, the result of which would not only mean the encouragement of clotting, but the creation of redundant proud flesh and ugly scarring. If this Is properly guarded against, the method is deolared to 'be an enormous advance on any exsitlng as obviating shook from los3 of blood. TECHNICAL COMMISSION SITS AT PORT ARTHUR Takes Evidence Regarding Technical Training and Leaves for Session at Port William PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 2—After taking a large amount of evidence on matters pertaining to the necessity for technical education the royal commission which commenced ita tour of the west here yesterday left today for Port William. The principal evidence taken at an extended session last night was relative to the need for training along lines which would promote the development ot the iron resources ot the district. J. Dlx Fraser, manager of the Atikokan iron furnaces told of the success in experiments made to produce commercial iron from highly ui- phurized ore and predicted that with this success would come great development, needing many technically trained men. The labor council, board of trade, women's civic council, building trades and plumbers also submitted evidence along various lines. FLEECED THE LAMBS 18 NOW UNDER ARREST MONTREAL, Nov. 2—It is reported here that Charles D. Sheldon, a broker who picked up 1600,000 of easy money from a lot of get rick quick gamblers In this neighborhood has been arrested by Plnkerton detectives in Bermuda and that he Is being brought hack to this city. Sleuths have been on his' trail since he decamped from Montreal last month and it was on their identification that he was apprehended. The report of the arrest has not been confirmed. MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUjMERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Winchester, Ind.— "'Earn doctors told me that they could never make ,me reg„)ari anfl thatl would eventually have dropsy. I would bloat, and sufferfrombearing' down pains,cruraps and chills, and I could not sleep nights. My mother wrote to Mrs.Pink, hamforadvice.iind I began to take LydlaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound. After taking one and one. half bottleB of the Compound, I am all right again, and I recommend it to every suffering woman."—MBS. MAY Deal, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia E. PinkhamMedicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about year case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Ptnkbain, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice la free, and always helpful. CRESTON WINNER OF RIFLE MATCE Thanksgiving Day Shoot Successful Event—Banquet Concludes Day on Ranges. (Special to The Daily News.) CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 2.—It waa a great day and Creston won. That Is th« verdict ot all members of the clubs which took part, and of the many interested spectators who were present at the rifle range on Thanksgiving Day to witness what was undoubtedly the keenest and hardest fought sporting competition which has ever taken place In the Creston valley. The Interest was kept at the highest pitch right up to the registering of tho last shot when Creston was declared the victors in the hard-fought contest by the narrow margin of two points. The morning was clear and bright, and as the Ferule team had arrived on the previous day It was possible to make a prompt start and the first item on the long card of events, the Bhoot for the Dominion Grand Challenge cup, was commenced at 10 a.m. Thla was open to club members only under Dominion rules, which provide that the winner is that member who has the highest average score In four quarterly shoots and 40 per cent of the membership must shoot over the ranges. There was some very close shooting In tills competition and on this day's results several members are In the running. The Chief Event. Until the averages have been worked out for the year the name of the winner cannot be ascertained. After the preliminary canter the marksmen settled down for the big event of the day, the match between Fernie and Creston and Erlckson teams, On two previous occasions these teams have met on the range and both times Fernie was declared the victor. But Creston has been learning from defeat. At the second meeting they put up a much better fight than on the first occasion, and although knowing the calibre of the visiting marksmen the-local riflemen were Inclined to think that Fernie would again be victorious, yet there were some who figured on the steady improvement apparent In the average scores made by the Creston representatives at successive practice shoots. The result Justified these optimistic friends. After this big shoot tho local rifle teams treated the visiting teams to a banquet In the Burton hotel. BURGLARY AT POST OFFICE REGINA, Nov. 2—News- has just leaked out of a robbery committed at Pilot, Butte, on Saturday last, when the post office safe at that place was broken open and some $500 stolen. While no arrests have as yet been made, it Is believed, that the robbery was committed by local men well acquainted with the premises. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Used in Canada for oyer half a century —used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and Ha resulting troubles— Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, stand higher in public estimation than, any others, and their ever- increasing sales {rrore their merit Phy i prescribe them. 25c a box. PREVIOUS ELECTIONS IN EMPIRE STATE Will be Twenty-sixth Contest for Governorship—Pluralities Show Large Range. NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-The election to be held next Tuesday will be the twenty- sixth contest between the Republican and Democratic parties for the governorship of New York, lb 26, beginning with the election of 1834, the Republicans have elected 16 candidates and the Democrats nine. The pluralities of the winning can-; didates have ranged from Fenton's 7,295 to Black's 212,992, These extremes are both Republican pluralities. The greatest Democratic plurality was 183,851 for Cleveland. In the election of 1854 all elements opposed to the Democrats fused on the Whig candidate, Myron H. Clark, and he was elected. He was the last Whig and the first Republican governor. John A. elected in 1856, was the first Btraigbt-out Republican governor. In 1858 Edwin D. Morgan, long one ot the big figures of the state, and in many respects the Mark Hanna of his time, was put up by the Republicans. The Democrats nominated Amusa J. Parker of Albany. Morgan was elected by 17,440 votes. In 1860, the Democratic -arty being badly split over slavery, Governor Morgan was reelected by a plurality of 90,480, which stood for years as one of the record pluralities. In 1802 the Democrats again rallied around their old chief, Horatio Seymour, and elected him over James W. Wads- worth by 10,752. The victories of Gettysburg and Vickshurg did much to help the Republicans elect Reuben E. Fenton over Seymour ln 1804. It was a victory won after a bitter struggle, and by a margin Of only 7,295. Fenton had another hard struggle to win re-election two years later. The Democratic candidate was John T. Hoffman, a Tammany Hall man. Hoffman tried again In 1868 and defeated John A. Grlswold, the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 27,946. Hoffman Was re-elected in 1870 over, Stewart L. Woodford by a plurality of 33,066. He was the last simon-pure Tammany Hall governor. It was under his administration that Tweed reached the height of his power. Put Republicans In Power. The election of John A. Dlx over Francis Kei-nan in 1872 put the Republicans in power again. His plurality was 53,451. Dlx tried for re-election ln 1874, and was defeated by 60,000 by Samuel J. Tilden. The Republicans named Edwin D. Morgan again In 1876. But the Democratic notional ticket of Tilden and Hendricks *Bwept Morgan's opponent, Lucius Robinson, into office by 30,460. Two years later Robinson was defeated for re-election by the Republican candidate, Alonzo B. Cornell. It was In 1882 that the greatest Democratic plurality was obtained. The row between (President Garfield and Senators Conkllng and Piatt led to a great Republican defection and the result was the election of the Democratic candidate, Grover Cleveland, then mayor of Buffalo, over Charles J. Folger, the Republican candidate by the tremendous plurality of 192.854. The next election marked the return of most ot the voters to their former party allegiance. David B. Hill, who had become governor In place of Grover Cleveland, who had been elected president, was elected for a full term, receiving 601,465 votes to 499,331 received by Ira Davenport the Republican candidate. The beginning of the long and bitter struggle between Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill marked the contest for the governorship in 1888. Hill was re-elected over Warner Miller, Republican, by a plurality of 19,171. In the next election Ros- well P. Flower Democrat, defeated J. Stoat Fassett, Republican, hy 47,937. Flower was the last Democratic governor. In 1894 Senator Hill was nominated by the Democrats. The Republicans named ex-Vlce-Presldent Morton, who was elected by a plurality of 166,103. The Silver Issue. The record plurality was rolled tip In 1890. The Democrats split over the silver question and Frank S. Block, the Republican candidate, was elected by 212,992. One of tbe greatest surprises came two years later, when Theodore Roosevelt defeated Aumistus Van Wyck by the small plurality of 17,794. In' 1900 the McKlnley ticket carried Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., Republican, into the governor's choir by a plurality of 111,126. His Democratic opponent was John B. Stanchfield. One of the most remarkable upsets was that of 1902, when Odell, seeking re-election, defeated Bird S. Coler by only 9,762, giving him the second narrowest victory In all the battles for the governorship of New York between the Republicans and Democrats. In 19M Frank W. Higglns, Republlcon, defeated D. Cady Herrlck by a plurality of 80,660. In 1906 Charles E. Hughes defeated William R. Hearst, candidate on the Democratic and Independence ^League tickets, by 67,897. Two years ago Governor Hughes was re-elected over Chanler, the Democratic candidate, by a plurality of 69,462. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. A Larger Warming Goset than ever, in the Kootenay Steel Range, because the improvement in the operation of the door adds nearly five hundred cubic inches to its capacity. Every inch inside can be used—and you can always depend upon it for keeping your food piping hot while you wait for some special dish to finish cooking. Made of heavy polished sheet steel, durable and easily cleaned. Besides this important feature, there are many exclusive advantages for you in the Kootenay lSteelRano-e and the nearest McClary agent will point them out to you. He will show you why your money will be best spent for a Kootenay. Write today to the nearest McClary branch for Kootenay booklet. j3 =M?Clary;s= Ionics. Toronto, Mootoei. Wtaolpef, ViMOom, *Si. Iota,»B., BtmHIo» Csljirf For Sale by Wood- Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. To Consumers of Coal and Wood The undersigned beg to notify the public that: On after tbe 1st November, 1910 orders tor coal and wood will only be executed when accompanied by CA8H. This' course has been rendered imperative owing to tile tact that freight rates have been increased ana that we pay ln advance for all fuel (Including freight.) We find that we must either adept the Cash System or Raise ths price of fuel—the latter course we are reluctant to pursue. Cash must be deposited In tbe office b efore the orders will be filled. Thanking our patrons for past favors and trusting tor continuance of friendly relations. We are yours obediently. Kooteniy let & Fuel Co. Wot Transfer Ct. Nelson, B.C., Nov. 1,1910. »1M» This Range Pays That seems a bold claim, but figure It out. TheEcon- mlur savn 20% of your fuel where hard coal Is ussd and with coal at $7.00 a ton it takes a surprisingly short to make good the heading "TUs Rang, pay for IUM" Note illustration In lower right hand corner showing Economizer detached. This great fuel saver is to be had only on Gurney-Oxf ord Stovst 4 W6e Qijance.hr U the name of the range Illustrated. It Is a steel range, and as cut shows is of a beautiful design. Ths top is the largest on any stove of similar oven dimensions. Both oven and warming closet are fitted with a drop door. Note front of stove, by putting shaker on shank nei top of stove and giving a short turn, the top is lifted to a convenient angle for broiling or firing up. Supplied with or without reservoir, warming closet, etc. Reservoir en either end. High Shelf when desired; We have many other designs in this gnat line on our floor. Ws Invite your inspection. E. K. STRACHAN Baker St,. Nelson, - Itself. THURSDAY NOVEMBER * fc&e Bail? JlrtM. B^sV Copy Ho! All Ye Who Labor Are you noting the signs of the times? Do you realize that this, the land whloh should be yours, Is about to be Invaded Iby a great host ol people from every nation, and every clime, who will compete with you In the labor market, tn the mines and forests and orchards, on the railways, ln the mills, and In every calling. Do you realize that your salvation lies In securing as much as possible of the land which will sustain the owning population and on which they will be glad to labor. Do you realize that the amount of good land Is not large, that In a few years It will be more prized than gold? Not an acre ot It will command less than. $ 100 to 1200. Today we can sell you 40 acres of the best ln the province for only (500; $50 down and $20 per month. When lumbering Is over, the mines are dug out; when labor difficulties come, lucky Is the man who can bike to the land. Don't wait. Every day It Is getting dearer, and your chanoes slimmer. A post card will bring you full particulars. The Wright Investment Co. Ltd. NELSON, B.C. A SNAP You will never get such a chance for a close in house. Call. DONT WAIT Till you grow old 'but buy one o f our Ready Made Ranches. Six sold this month. Get busy. 25 PER CENT Only $6000 of that 26 per cent stock left. Now or never. SAVE MONEY Buy a motor boat now for vastly less tban in the spring. Great Bargains.' MAKE MONEY Those lots on the car line w 111 be worth 50 per cent more In the spring. Wolverton & Company, Ltd. 419 1-2 Baker Street SPORTING NEWS BAT NELSON WANTS GO WITH MORAN Durable Dane Makes Proposition to Englishman—Possible Bout With Kid Shaughnessy. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal„ Nov. 2—Battling Nelson Is to be a busy young man in boxing circles, If appearances count for anything. In addition to managing himself, training himself, the ex-light- weight champion is consldelrng a proposition to fight 20 rounds with Owen Moran before Coffroth's club, and still another proposition to meet one Kid Shaughnessy, of doubtfnl fame, before the National Athletic club of Oklahoma city, In November. The proposition for Nelson to meet Moran next month In San Francisco, under the auspices of Promoter Cot* froth. Is not altogether a new scheme. It came to a head yesterday when Cof- froth visited the Hegewlsch lad and made him a proposition. The Battler replied with a counter-proposition, and now Coffroth has wired Moran to find out If the Englishman Is willing, Moran all along has been declaring his desire to secure a match with Nelaon upon almost any terms, and it 1b very likely that the bout will go through. In addition, the Battler has received a tentative offer from Tom Swayer, manager of the National Athletic club, who wants the Dane to go against Kid Shaughnessy on Saturday, November 5. Now Kid Shaughnessy Is an unknown, but he has a peculiar Interest for Nelson. Once upon a time Nelson met Shaughnessy ln what was presumed to be nothing more than an exhibition bout at Dallas, Tex. Shaughnessy,. weighing ten pounds more than the Dane, waited until the last round, yes, until the last minute of the last round, and then sailed in, figuring that he would be facing an unsuspecting opponent Nelson weathered the storm, but has never forgotten" the Incident He Is anxious to have a return match, but, with his uBual conservativeness, has wired the Oklahoma man to send his proposition more definitely. CONNIE MACK GETS BIG WHITE ELEPHANT PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2—Connie Mack has an elephant. The huge monster hasn't caught Connie yet because during the last 12 hours he hat broken all records in sprinting away from the gift of several ardent fans. The elephant which weighs in the neighborhood of two tons, arrived last night, while Connie was making the speech of his life at the Bellevue-Strat- ford. This morning, after eating about three tons of hay, the brute was persuaded to follow a keeper to Connie's house. Mack saw It first. He knew what was coming and slipped out the back way. The mother of the "Peerless Leader" threw up her hands. She couldn't have an elephant ln the house. As a result the beast was led hack .to the stable. There he remains eating his head off. The elephant was purchased from a New York dealer by the Vare brothers, Magistrate Hughes, Hugh Black and about fifty more fans. They painted It white before they took It to Mack's home, GOE8 TO ENGLAND. BALTIMORE,' Nov. 2—Fltz Herbert, the champion race-horse of America ln 1909-10, will race in England next year. The great son of Ethelbert will be sent abroad with Novelty, the Futurity winner; Zeus, the winner of the Walden Stakes here yesterday, and several other horses belonging to S. C. Hildreth'a winning stable of thoroughbreds. Hil- dreth has decided to try his luck abroad next season. This migration of Hlldreth's horses to the other side of the big pond will give James R. Keene undisputed sway over the great turf events of America next year. POSTS FORFEIT CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Yuslff Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, posted a forfeit of $1000 here today to cover appearance for.a match . either with Zbyszco or George Hackenschmldt. Zbyszco's manager already has posted $1000 ln Buffalo, with a challenge for Frank Gotch. Mahmout la trying to arrange a series of elimination matches between Hackenschmldt, Zy- bszco and himself to determine who shall have the right to challenge Gotch. WEBB AND GOULDING IN SEVEN MILE RACE TORONTO, Nov. 2—Ernie Webb, when signing with George Gouldlng for a walk at a mile, Insisted on getting a return match at seven miles. The latter wilt be the head liner at the military athletic tournament at the armories on the night of Saturday, November 12. The meet will be under the auspices of the 48th Highlanders. MUCH DISCUSSION ON AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE MONTREAL, Nov. 2—Nothing definite can as yet be stated as to the make* up of the Interprovinclal Hockey league for the coming winter. Although It la possible that the Interprovinclal and Bt Lawrence leagues may amalgamate, nothing has been done to bring the two leagues together. As was stated a short time ago, It la not likely that Toronto will be a member of the Interprovinclal league this year on the same bails as last aa the clubs find that the travelling expenses to Toronto are too great Aa was announced last spring, a movement had been started to form one big union, covering Quebec province and part of Ontario, with district sections, which would eliminate heavy travelling expenses, and then play-offs between the winners at the end ot the season. It looks like the one plan that will help to put the amateur game in the east on Its old footing. . . . . The annual meeting of the Interpro vinclal union has been called for November 12. One difficulty ln the way ot the sectional idea Is said to be that Toronto will find It difficult to form a section at the end of the circuit, and, while favoring the sectional idea, they would not like to sever their connection with the Interprovinclal. WORLD'S SERIES Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia, (A.L.) 4 1 .800 Chicago (Nat. L.) .. 1 4 .200 First game— R H E Philadelphia 4 7 2 Chicago 1 3 1 Second game— Philadelphia .. .... 9 14 4 Chicago 3 8 3 Third game— Philadelphia 12 15 1 Chicago v 6 6 4 Fourth game- Philadelphia 3 11 3 Chicago 4 9 1 Fifth game- Philadelphia 7 9 0 Chicago 2 10 1 Philadelphia—Batting average .325; fielding average .941. Chicago—Batting average .237 fielding average .960. Totals for Five Games. Attendance 125,219 Receipts 1173,980.00 PlayerB* share 79,071.93 Owners' of clubs share 77,510.00 Commission's share .. 17,398.00 Players' Division. Philadelphia: Twenty - three players ercelved $2062.72 apiece. Chicago: Twenty-three players received $1375.16 apiece. HAS NINETY-TWO PLAYERS ALREADY SIGNED CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Daniel Fletcher, of Cincinnati, who came to Chicago yesterday, exhibited ninety-two signed contracts as a nucleus of the third major baseball league. "I have 92 players signed for the new all-star league," said Mr. Fletcher, "and will be in a position in the future to give the players assurance of sufficient money to carry the proposition to a successful issue. Ever since the project was Bet In motion, I have been the subject of attacks from baseball magnates ln all parts of the country, but I want to state right here that the third league will be a reality, and will be thrown open next spring,"' For the present Fletcher 1b remaining silent as regards his plans for locating a park In Chicago. He proposes to take over a piece ot ground adapted to playing and erect a new plant during the winter. In addition to Chicago, he says there will be parks ln New York, Pittsburg, Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Washington and either Kansas City or St Louis. - JIM BARRY WILL MEET TONY ROSS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2—Another long-distance battle between heavyweights will be decided just across the river from New Orleans in two weeks. Jim Barry of Chicago, who beat Sandy Ferguson in fourteen rounds, will meet Tony Ross, the Italian fighter, of Newcastle, Pa., who recently gave Al Kaufman a hard six-round bout ln Philadelphia. Barry and Ross are matched to meet In a twenty-round battle for 60 per cent of the gross receipts. If Bar ry beats Robs, the club officials will try to arrange a twenty-round bout between him add Kaufman, to take place the tint week ln December. GREAT WHEEL RACE BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2—Four hours of steady grind without a spill or spurt of any consequence had marked the Blx-day bicycle race here at 10 o'clock last night the sixth hour of the day of speeding and the sixteenth hour of the event Eight teams were tied for first place with 369 and Beven laps. The Mitten-Walker team waa but one lap behind, while the Scheiler-Jokus team had 369 miles three laps. The latter gained and lost a lap during the late afternoon. WANTS INFORMATION A sporting enthusiast writes from Waneta asking at what price Slgnorln- etta started in tbe Oaks of 1908. The sporting editor of The Daily News would be glad to hear from anyone ln the district who can give the desired information. TOMMY LIKES CALGARY CALGARY, Alta., Nov. 2—Tommy Burns, the pugilist, who once claimed the championship of the world is making a stay of uncertain duration here, and has allowed it to become known that he may open up a retail furnishings establishment in the city. SPORTING SPOTLIGHTS '~" In Montreal a number of bob-sleigh enthusiasts have organized a strong bob-sleigh enthusiasts have organized a strong bob-sleigh club and are busy preparing a big slide. This 1b an idea that might well be adopted in Nelson. The cost of preparing a slide would he small and with the number of bobsleighs that are to be Been around the city during the winter it should not be difficult to make the sport an exceedingly popular one. An artificial slide operated by an organized club would be much safer than the usual plan of rushing along at from 10 to 40 miles an hour on an up-town sidewalk. It now seems that Lukeman was a little too quick in making his jump from the M. A. A. A. to the Ottawa association. He did not secure his formal release from the former organization and it appears that he could not, under these circumstances, compete for another club until a certain time had elapsed. It's great to soar above the trees, to ride ln triumph on the breeze, but soon or late you'll fall, and land upon a heap of stones and break about a thousand bones; that fate o'ertakes them all. It's soothing to the man who files, to win a medal or a prize, and praise from" every fan; but some day, when he's sailing 'round he'll fall a mile, and hit the ground so hard he'll jar Japan. Oh, flying's great, we all agree; but tamer sports appeal to me—nice, quiet parlor games; I like the good old-fashioned plan of pouring coal oil from a can upon the cook stove flames. And I have heard there's lots of fun in fooling with a loaded gun, or riding on a rail; and some good sports make it a rule to stand behind a husky mule and monkey with its tail. It's true, as sages oft have said, these- sports are apt to leave you dead, which thought some grief contains; but then the undertaking gent won't have to rake the continent to gather your remains.— Walt Mason. SUPREME COURT JUDGMENTS IN WESTERN SUITS OTTAWA, Nov. 2—In the supreme court judgments were delivered as follows: Manitoba appeals, Williams vs. Rex, appeal allowed with costs. Ronton vs. Gallagher, appeal dismissed with coBts. Idington J. dissenting. Longmore vs. McArthur, appeal dismissed with costs. Dominion Fish company vs. Isbister appeal diamlssed with costs. Alberta appeals: Grand Trunk Pacific Railway company vs. White, appeal allowed with costs. Sawyer Mas- soy vb. Ritchie appeal allowed with costs. BROTHER DEMANDS INQUEST. BRANDON, Man., Nov. 2—P. Regan, whoBe brother John, was cremated in the Canadian Northern freight car here on Tuesday morning, has demanded an inquest. It is reported that no Inquiry would have been made If this request had nof been put forward. INDIGESTION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia aitd Other Stomach Misery Vanishss BVoro You Realize !t. If what you ate Is souring on your stomaoh or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Oas and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dlistneas, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste In mouth and stomach headache—tills Is Indigestion; A full case of Pape's Dlapepsln costs only 60 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave, sufficient about the house in case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your druggist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 60-cent cases, then you will understand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion In five minutes. Dlapepsln Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all the food you eat; besides, It makes you go to the table with a hearty appetite; but, what will please you most, Is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Dllllousness or Constipation. This olty will have many Dlapepsln cranks, as soma, people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, If you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomaoh misery. Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. MININGNEWS LE R0I MINE AT WORK AGAIN Twenty-five Men at Work on Upper Levels—Negotiating for Sale of Property (Special to The Dally News.l ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. 2—The famous Le Roi mine, after being closed down for a considerable period, during which the company went Into liquidation, opened up again Tuesday morning. Some 25 men were put to work but there Is a probability of mote be- 'Ing required later on. Work will be carried on in the upper levels in continuance of what was being done when the mine was closed down. It Is authoritatively stated that negotiations are still pending with a view to the sale of the property and although no names are given it Is said the mine will pass into the hands of a strong company. Declare Dividend (Special to The Dally News.) ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. 2—The board of directors of the Le Roi No. 2 Mining company have declared an interim dividend of 2s per share payable Nov. 8. MINES DEPARTMENT NEEDS LABORATORY Matter Will be Brought Before Associated Boards of Trade—Zinc Ore Shipment Assembled Here. The consignment of zinc ores from representative Kootenay mines, to go forward to Ottawa, for treatment at Mc- Gill university, under arrangements made by Dr. Eugene Haanel, director of the Dominion department of mines, will be assembled at Nelson, and will go forward in a single car. From the Sullivan, St. Eugene, Blue Bell, Whitewater and Ruth mines, Individual shipments of 500 pounds and upwards are desired, and these are to be shipped to Nelson, in the care of F. A: Starkey, president of the board of trade. Mr. Starkey will forward them the moment the consignment Is assembled, and the O. P, R. has made arrangements to carry the consignment to Its destination at pretty nearly express speed. The selection of these particular ores for purposes of experimentation waB made on the recommendation of Mr. Ingalls, chairman of the zinc commission of 1907, and now consulting zinc expert of the department. Speaking of the matter of experimentation in the treatment of refractory ores, Mr. Starkey said yesterday: Testing Laboratory. "The fact that the experiments that are to he made with the ore that is now being shipped eaBt will he made in the laboratories of McGill university, points strongly to the need that exists for a thoroughly up-to-date equipment for the federal department of mines. It appears to me that this Is a matter which legitimately belongs to the government. There should be established In connection with the mines branch of the federal department of mines, a well equipped metallurgical laboratory, properly officered. One of the most Important duOeB of this establishment would be to assist in solving the problems presented by the discovery of complex ores which cannot he treated by known methods. "From conversations with Dr. Haanel I know he is In sympathy with this proposal. "I will raise this matter at the next regular meeting of the Nelson board of trade and I hope the board will make a specific recommendation to the government. If the board is favorable, I shall advocate that the resolution he sent out to the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, for separate action, and for ratification at the annual session ln the winter. "The importance of this matter to the Fred Irvine & Co. Friday Bargain Day Friday On Friday next we will sell the following lines at Friday Bargain Prices: Ladles Tailor Made Suits, all latest styles, fail shades. Prices all from ?10 per suit on Friday. Children's Fall and Winter Coats; Children's Red and Navy Reefers at cost? Girl's Long Coats in NaTy, Cardinal and Dark Tweed coats. All reduced in price; special for Friday next. Ladies Flannelette Night Dre sses, from 60c. each, day, all reduced. Special for Frl- Ladles' and Children's fall and winter Underwear; Shirts, Drawers and Combination Suits. We have the best makers, Watson's, Puritan, Zenith, Pan Angle, Stanfields, Velva, Hygienic, Peerless and Leonard's Crescent. All best makes at reduced prices Friday. We invite inspection on bargain day. Fred Irvine & Co. mining industry of the country Is ample warrant for the government sparing no expense ln the matter." USURY LAW VIOLATED LENDER IS FINED TORONTO, Nov. 2—Herman C. Kaher head of the Borrower's agency of Toronto, was fined 5500 this morning for violation of the usury law by charging an interest rate above 300 per cent. The case dragged through the courts for some time. When the appeal court upheld the trial judge the case was abandoned. SIR WILFRID WILL VOTE. OTTAWA, Nov. 2—Sir Wilfrid Laurier left for the county of Drummond- Arthabasca this morning, where he will cast his vote tomorrow for Perrault, Liberal candidate. MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN' MONTREAL, Nov. 2—The Montrea. street railway today passed under nei management, the old board of director making way for an entirely new slat* There was no trouble of any kind. Th new officers are: E. A. Robert, preB dent; J. W. McCBnnell, vice president Duncan McDonald, general manager; C P. Cahan, general counsel and the to! lowing new directors, Lome McGibbor F. H. Wilson of J. C. WllBon & Co. Ltd J. W. Wilson of Voivin, Wilson & Co W. C. Finley and George G. Foster, K.C MILLION FOR MONTREAL MONTREAL, Nov. 2—The city treas ury was enriched today by about $1, 000,000 real estate taxes. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cowi V FAC1 up/. i t. He had Eczema lor 26 years. 2. Hit hands were sobadhehadto wear gloves day and night. 3. Doctors said he could never be cured. 4. For 25 years he tried for cure In vain. 6. Then he tried ZAM-BUK. S.ZAM-BUKcur- •d hint. 7.TO-DAY,three yaara after his cure, he aays: "I AM STILL CURED-there fiOWS HOW ZAM-BUK^ CURES ARE PERMANENT, Mr. T. M. Marsh of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, has bad this wonderful experience of Zam-Buk. Mr. Marsh has lived in Montreal for over 30 years, many of them at his present address. He is well known and is willing to satisfy any enquirer aa to the genuineness of bis cure. He suffered 25 years from eczema in the hands and had to wear gloves day and night, the itching was so terrible when the air got to the sores. Doctors said there was no cure. Three years ago Zam-Buk cured him. Interviewed a few weeks ago he said :— "From the day I was cured by Zam-Buk to the present moment I have had no trace of the eczema and feel sure it will never return. When I think of the marvellous cure Zam- Buk worked in my case I am more and more impressed by the value of this great household balm. I have had letters of enquiry from all over Canada, and am glad to personally corroborate the published facta of my cure." It fe by working rareellko thii the* Zam-BukhM won foriladf a world- Un ■ * pile*, blood-poiaon, lid orecka, chapped implicit*, TaricoM ulcere, biirna. rata, -to. All drug- L'iMa and atom at Wo box, or Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, tor price. • Me reputation. Unequalled lor ... . . p^jjjjr — hands, balilat1 «iuptlons7 tar Icon reputation. ulcere, nWeatca, piles, blood-, Inflamed aorta, cold oiacka. cl " • ble? * f REE BOX. SomHMa coupon nnd loatamp to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, fur ■Ample box. Mention this paper. 11 Zl ftM-BUK 13 IT IN YOUR HOME? I PAGE FOUR Che Bail? jtous. £>e5V<£>£K( THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 3 :he Bail? j&etog, .Wished- at Nelson Every Morning. Except Monday, iby lews Uubtlshing Company, Limited 1 O. POSTER Manager. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 IE PARLIAMENT OF CONSERVATIVES. rhe provincial convention which ets in this city in another fortnight iresents not the government hut the lservatlve party of the province. It a representative assembly at which i delegates elected hy the rank and ) ot the party meet to express their ws to each other and to the leaders the party. It stands for the party as vhole. It is free to express approval disapproval of the party leaders or the government, either on their genii public policy, or on their policy in [ard to particular matters, or on dels of administration. The Conservatives of the city at ton-row night's meeting will have to asider what steps to take to extend welcome to the parliament of the nservative party of British Columbia d to receive their fellow Oonserva- es from every constituency in the ovince. It will be their place to elect legates who will worthily represent l and who will express their views th ability. It will be their place to ow to the party as a whole what sort stuff the Conservative party tn Nel- i is composed of by the work it does I making arrangements for the sue- Jss ot the convention, flf the member for the riding were aiding over the arrangements, the |ccess of the reception would possibly to some extent a personal matter ■fleeting credit upon a single Individ- |l1. Under present circumstances It j a matter for the Conservatives of lelson as a whole. As the convention ■elf represents not any particular Jaders but the party at large, so the foal Conservative organization for its iception will represent to the assem- led delegates the Conservative party J Nelson as a whole. It should be an rganization of which Nelson Conser- |stlves may be proud, and such as will the efficiency of its work lend Jeight to any views which the Con- Brvatives of Nelson may have to pre- fcnt to the convention or to their lead- GOOD WORK FOR NELSON. J Last night's meeting of the Board of Irade resulted in the unanimous adop- |on of a plan of campaign for the pro- , of this city and district of a sin- blarly effective character. The more I Is considered, the more heartily will 1 commend itself. I Former work has to a great extent Itllen short of bearing its full fruit be- buse of the lack of agencies for deal- Bg personally with prospective settlers pd other investors. That defect Is ow removed. In addition to an office l Nelson carrying on general publicity lork, there will be maintained by the ■roperty owners of the district a permanent agent in Great Britain. 1 With anything like proper management very decided results should be Achieved. A new era in the settlement |f the surrounding country will be ntered upon, and the success with ^filch the work will meet will probably ad to the expansion of operations lext year and the appointment of ad- littonal agents in Great Britain and ilsewhere. In all likelihooTT more setters will be brought in next summer pan in five or six years past; and in jhe next two 'or three years a great art of the country will be settled up. j That is the sort of work that iB want- for Nelson. The very undertaking |f such a programme will do the city >od. It will attract widespread atten- NADru-c^speP5^ablET5 relieve and cure Indigestion—acidity of the stomach—biliousness—flatulence —dyspepsia. They ra-inforce the stomach by supplying (he active principles needed for the digestion of all kinds of food. Try one after each meal. 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet. send us 60o. and we will malt you a box. 33 National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada,, limited, . • . Montreal. WE8TERN CANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL Sprott-Shaw Vancouver, B. C. R. J. SPROTT, B.A.. Manager. Business Institute sender catalogue. Best equipped school west of Toronto. Ten chances for every student We can now show you a full range of MsonJcyHnder) Music MachilieS With Either Wood or Metal Horns In the Victor line we have thean all from the Victor I at $31, to the Victor XII at $150. In the Edison, from the Gem at $19.50 to the Home at $52. RECORDS—We have just received perhaps the largest single shipment of records ever brought Into the interior, and our stock of both disc and cylinder records Is both full and complete. Send your record orders to us and save time and money, W. G. THOMSON Bookseller and Stationer Phone 34 Nelson, B; C. tion to Nelson as a city ot progressive people and it is to such a city that men of enterprlze and capital are attracted. The carrying out of the plan which has been taken up means, we believe, something like a revolution in (he progress of settlement and development In the West Kootenay and In the city ot Nelson. It will have results far beyond what are now generally anticipated. TEN YEARS AGO Extracts From The Nelson Dally Tribune of Nov. 2, 1900. The Hall Mines smelter Is running the big furnace on lead ores and has enough on hand and contracted for to make a long run. The only ore coming from the Silver King Is that taken out in development G. C Hodge, district manager of the telephone company, has assumed charge of the exchange pending the appointment of a city manager tn succession of L. B. Hodge who has gone to the Greenwood exchange. George McFarland has been given the contract for raising the ground floor of the old Carney-Barret block to street grade, some 18 inches higher than it is at present. The new 15-foot sidewalk on the north side of Baker between Stanley and Kootenay is completed to the Hebsden building. Good progress has been made on the new St. Joseph's school building. NELSON ADOPTS PUBLICITY PLAN (■Continued from Page One.) be, as now, under the control of the board of trade, with a strong committee, one of such committee to be chosen from the city council, the whole to he elected by ballot. "4. That sub-committees be formed for important matters, such as road building to connect Nelson with the adjoining country. We are of the opinion that the government should be asked to complete forthwith the road between Nelson and Balfour and that they also be asked to build a road from Nelaon to Salmo. We consider both these roads of vital importance to the city, and we think that if the matter Is pushed work would foe started immediately. "5. That a strong representation should be made to the city council to discuss ways and means for improving and beautifying the city generally, thus making it a more attractive place." Real Estate Men's Offer In connection with this report, Mr Lay also read the following letter embodying- the offer of the real estate men: Just Received One Car Flour Two Cars Ashcroft Potatoes Expected in a Few Days One Car Canned Vegetables One Car Canned Fruit One Car Cream Importing in large quantities snd paying cash, thereby securing extraordinary discounts, enables Us to otter tlrst class goods Bt remarkably low prices. The Hudson's Bay Stores Biker Stmt Nelson, B. C. Nelson, B.C., Nov. 2, 1910 J. M. Lay, Chairman Publicity Committee: Sir—The undersigned have agreed to organize and operate a selling company, and to maintain a bona fide commissioner or representative In Great Britain, provided the proposed fund .'or general advertising purposes be raised as suggested ln your report to be eub- imflfcted to the general meeting this evening. • S. M. BRYDGES JOHN B. TAYLOR McQUARRIB & ROBERTSON J. E, ANNABLB PERCY J. GLEAZER R gardlng London Office A letter was read from S. G. Wheat- ley of Dorset ranch, Kokanee, to Mr. Starkey, as follows: "Sir—I have read with IntereBt the account of the public meeting held at Nelson on the 26th inst for the /purpose of formulating a scheme for advertising the Kootenay district. "For the past 15 years I have practised as a land agent and surveyor tn the old country and have had a large experience of dealings tn land and the trend of public opinion. At the present time, owing to the unrest and general depression tn the value of property Interests arising therefrom, caused by the Finance act of 1909 and the Socialistic tendency of the present government, many of those being either owners, lease holders, mortgagees or having an Interest in landed property are now realizing or calling ln their loans and looking for fresh avenues of investment "The investment In landed securities has always been popular with all classes in the old country and many have expressed a desire to Invest in Canadian land, or to settle, but have been deterred by the difficulty of obtaining reliable information and finding those who would give straight advice tn obtaining good security for their Investments. "I note that it is proposed to appoint an agent for this district In London, and under the circumstances I have mentioned I feel sure that it would result in bringing investors and settlers with capita] into the Kootenays. "Under Mr, Roberts' scheme you allot the sum of $3000 for salary for your agent, and $1500 for advertising, and both these sumB should be sufficient, but the sum of $1000 for the office is, in my opinion, far too small. An office should be taken on the street level in the West End of London, where a good exhibit could be made and the many attractions properly set forth. I advocate the West End as the beat position, as yon are most likely to attract those who largely frequent this district and are tbe monled class, whether residents, or visiting from the country town$ or the, continent. "The office of the agent general for British Columbia Is practically unknown to the public, -being situated In the city amongst traders and business men, who are unlikely to be attracted from their present sphere; also the office Is not on the street level." General Approval The report of the new committee 'seemed to meet in a singularly close way the views of all present, and alt the suggestions offered in the course of the discussions were simply ln the way ot supplementing tn minor ways Its main Intentions. Mr. Farris, chairman of the previous committee, was the first to give his adherence to the new plan and associated himself with Mr. Lay In the motion for its adoption. Mr, Lay said the committee had felt that nothing could be expected from the outside towns, bo it had been decided to drop them at the start, Mr. Annable, who was absent at the coast, had at first strongly opposed the plan Just (brought down, but on going Into It fully as strongly favored It before he left. Mr. Hall announced that Mr. Hors- wlll, another member of the committee who was detained from the meeting, had Just telephoned that he fully supported the plan being submitted by the committee. Mr. Farris stated he had already received an application for the post of publicity commissioner ln Nelson. Mr. Fessenden said that the report was one which (both committees could support and which recognized the general feeling that the local work should be made effective by the work in the old country. It might with advantage be supplemented iby co-operation with other publicity associations in the Kootenay. Emphasis on Advertising The report was then scrutinized tn detail and was adopted, amended in some few particulars. A considerable discussion centered about -the $5000 to be raised for the proposed publicity committee, how it should he raised and the way tt should !be spent Mr. Farris wanted <a -clause stating that this sum was to 'he raised tn Nelson, so that any additional amounts that persons outside should volunteer should be considered as extras, and applied to extra advertising in the old country. The suggestion was accepted. Several speakers, aa Messrs. Gleazer, Jiomes and others held that It was desirable to make sure that major part of the $5000 should be spent for advertising, most of them wanting this to be spent In the old country. Mr. Jones thought the prairie provinces and eastern Canada a good field from which to obtain settlers, 'but Mr. Buchan replied that last year the bulk of the advertising appropriation was spent in the west with no dfscernable results whatever. Mr. Lay, Dr. Arthur, Mr. Farris and others were willing to 'leave this to the publicity committee itself, Mr. Hall, as a member ot last year's bureau, pointed out that the undertaking of the real estate men was apparently conditional on the board raising $5000. They had difficulty last year in raising $3000 with the help of the Teal estate men. Mr. Lay explained that there would ibe a greater inducement to subscribe this year because much better results would be secured. It iwas finally agreed to Include in the report that not less than $2500 of the $5000 should ibe spent in advertising—and as much over that as Is available, Mr. Anstle the First The question of how the $5000 was to be raised, proved to be the point of chief interest for many. Mr. Anstle said for practical purposes It would come down to 50 (men giving $100 each, or 100 men giving $50 each. He suggested that those (present volunteer what amounts they were prepared to give. Mr. Anstle said that he was not as affluent aa some of his friends but he would be one of 50 men to glvte $100 each. (Applause.) The concensus of opinion was that a etrong canvassing committee would produce the best results. Mr. Lay said It was not contemplated 'to spend any money until the canvass was completed and the money was assured nor unless the -real estate men did their work. Various suggestions were contributed as to the laying out of the canvassing work and the best method of proceeding about it. Mr. Lay, for the new committee, and Mr. Farris for the old committee, both stated that they had the assurance of various merchants who were not even members of the board of trade, that they regarded publicity as absolutely essential and were rea*1-- to do their part. Last year, Mr. Starkey stated, the merchants contributed to the publicly fund, $30 each. Mr. Lay said the merchants on his committee were emphatically of the opinion that the $5000 could -be raised. Submit Bylaw Reference was made by one or two speakers to the part which It was ex- peoted the city council would play in the raising of the $5000. Mr. Widdow- son suggested that the city council be asked to submit to the electors at the coming election a bylaw raising a fund for civic improvements. In regard to the method of electing the publicity committee that should administer tlie fund, when raised, there was quite a discussion. It was finally decided that everyone contributing $10 to the fund, whether a member of the board of not. should have a vote on that occasion. Work for Sub Committee The portion of the report respecting sub-committees and specifically naming a sub-committee on roads and other development work, was approved, and on the suggestion of Mr. McHardy it was decided to add the road from Nelson to Slocan Junction, there branching to Castlegar and Slocan City, which will be one of the links in Hon. Thomas Taylor's great trunk road to .Alberta. Mr. Hall pointed out the field there waa for a sub-committee on railways, which were the great developing force In a country. Through such a committee a great deal of useful enthusiasm could be worked up and perhaps some definite results would accrue. He also suggested a sub-committee on factories that would endeavor to attract Industries to the city. Mr. Farris asked them not to forget a committee on inland navigation. It was explained that such committees were already provided for in general terms and the report as amended Family Cough Syrup Cures Any Cough in Five Hours NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE Hero is given the moat effective cough prescription known -to the medical world. It is a mild laxative, -boo, and this is what a body needs when suffering with cough and cold on the lungs. A cough or cold indicates poisons ln the system, causing inflammation and congestion. Nearly all cough syrups relieve but make the trouble worse by their constipating effects. This prescription not only relieves quickly !but it cures any cough that is curable. Get one half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Mix In a bottle. Take for acute cough or bronchitis 20 drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times dally. Give children less according to age. a few hours treatment will cure and heal the throat and lungs of all but consumptives. Cut this out and give It to some friend who may need it to be saved from an early death by consumption. MwUlaVB dtffaraat atylac A If your bedstead has the "Ideal" Guar. X nntce on the footrail. you have bought M wisely. For "Ideal" Metal beds aw ■ made to satisfy, not merely to sell. J£) Vou cannot see the difference be. ^o\\\\\\\r tween one metal bed and another— except in externals. Nor need you •«. if you look for the "Ideal" Guar- ■I utee. It is put on beds you can Q lately buy with eyes shut. We hurt Kid placed in nr hands for sale one ot Nelson's tine ' Somes. The house 1b situated on four lots, all ln bearing trait tree*. There Is a stone foundation with cement floor Basement. House has double parlor, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, etc. A good stable on property. , . Price 14200, easy terms. Hunter & Amiable Imra why before wo bar another bod. TaU 2Lto !3!9 r30 ™ PMwiophr of Sleep"- fc*e.but.nureiting. AskforBookletNo... 8W •IDEAL BE I OblaV I ■■1 B™ M ■ I AH \> I I t I) lUkni. was adopted. It devolved on President Starkey ito appoint a canvassing committee. Several members asked him not to forget the champion canvasser of the city, himself, In making his appointments. The committee, as finally appointed consists of A. B. Netherby, chairman, W. A. Anstle, A. S. HorswllI, B. W. Widdowson, J. W. Pord and P. A. Starkey. This committee is empowered to raise the money and can pursue whatever method It desires. When its work is completed a special meeting will be called to receive its report. ' Mr. Hall suggested that the next meeting be held In the opera house. R. G. Toy eald a man -always worked better if he had a certain goal in View. To encourage the canvassing committee he promised if the committee raised $4950, to donate the remaining $50. SASKATCHEWAN CONSERVATIVES NOMINATE STANDARD BEARER John Evans Will Contest Provincial Constituency— Ex-premler Haultaln Present at Convention. SASKATOON, Sank., Nov. 2.—A largely attended convention of the farmers of Saskatchewan county the provincial constituent* met today and unanimously nominated John Evans as Conservative candidate for the next election. The candidate was enthusiastically received when he arose to address the convention. Hon. F. W. G. Haultaln was present, hut took no nart Hn the convention Itself. After nomination proceedings were completed a meeting for organization was held at which Premier Haultaln delivered on address which was repeatedly applauded. Conservatives claim that prospects ore pood for carrying" the seat which the Liberals won by only a small majority at last election. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorised 110,000,000 Capital Subscribed I 5,576,000 Capital Paid Up .. (6,330,000 Reserve Fund 35,330,000 D. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBERT JAFFRAV, Vice-President BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel, Moyle, Nelson, Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed en deposits at current rate from date of deposit. NELSON BRANCH J. M. LAY, Manager The Canadian Bank of Commerce PAID UP CAPITAI $10,000,000 RESERVE 10,000,000 ;_.. DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Arrangements have recently been completed under which the branches of this hank are able to Uiue Drafts on. the principal points ln the following countries; Finland ' . Ireland Formosa Italy France 1 Japan Fr'ch Cochln-Chlna Java Autrla-Hungary Belgium Braill Bulgaria Ceylon China Crete Denmark Egypt Faroe Islandi No Delay In Issuing, NELSON BRANCH Germany Great Britain Greece Holland Iceland India Russia Servls Slam South Afrits Manchuria Straits Bettltmwt Mezlco Sweden Norway Switzerland Persia Turkey Phiiilplne Islands west Indies Roumanla and elsewhere. Full Particulars on Application J. L. BUCHAN, Manager Bank of Montreal Established 617 Capital All Paid Up... .114,400,000 Rest 112,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.Q., Hon. President R. B. Angus, President Sir Edward 8. Clouston, Bart., Vice-President and Gen. Manager BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: Armstrong, Chilllwack, Clove rdale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmsr, Kelowna, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, Nicola, New Westminster, Pen- tlcton, Prince Rupert, Rosiland, 8<"nmerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria NELSON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER, Manager Mlnard's Liniment Co., Ltd. Gentlemen,—In Julv, 1605, I was thrown from a road machine, Injuring my hip and back badly and was obliged to use a crutch for 14 months. In Sept., 1906, Mr. Wm. Outrld&e of Lachute urged me to try MINARDS LINIMENT, which I did with the most satisfactory results and today I am as welt as ever ln my life. Yours sincerely, his MATTHEW x BAINES. mark The Royal Bank of Canada Incorporated 18M Capital Paid Up I 5,000,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 6,926,000 Total Assets 67,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL H. 8. HOLT, President. E. L. PEASE, Vlce-P ssldsnt and Gen. Manager One hundred and fifteen Branches In Canada and Newfoundland Eleven Agencies ln Cuba; Nassau, Bahamas; San Juan, Porto Rico; New York City, 68 William Street Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings department at all branches. Correspondence solicited. NELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBY, Manager. Eyes! Eyes! There are still a few sceptics who, realizing the Importance of using the best skill and the utmost care In preserving their eyes ight, are under the Impression that to obtain the 'beet advice it Is necessary to go to the larger cities. A chat with our many satisfied patients would soon dispel this illusion. We have countless testimonials from patients who after consulting the oculists of the larger centres without avail"have come to us and have .been cured. The reason 1b no mystery. We (make a special study of the eyesight. It is our hobby and we spare no time or ijains in achieving the beat results. We look on our patients as our friends and our sole aim Is to give satisfaction. A satisfied patient Is our best reward. If you suffer from headache o r eye strain; if your glasses are not not giving the best results or if you need glasses or not come to us and we will examine your eyes and give you our advice free of charge. If you do not need glasses we will tell you so. If your eyes do need attention iwe will tell you and if our reatment is not satisfactory you need not pay us a cent. Can we make a fairer offer? If you suffer from your eyes come to us and add to our long Hat of delighted clients; at any rate come and look over our testimonials. Here Is a sample o f many we shall be delighted to aho w you. ABBOTSFORD, B. C, Feb. 2, 1M0. Mr. J. J. Walker, Nelson, B. C. , „'■*—. I received the glasses safely. Thank you for attending to them so promptly. We never really appreciate a thing until we are deprived ot it You are at liberty to use my tetter as a testimonial as I am always willing to help any suffering ones, and I would further add that the wearing of the glasses has ENTIRELY CURED MB OF THE SEVERE HEADACHES from which I used to suffer so much, and I ■ am fully convinced that the headaches were caused from the eyes, as the pain was as If my eyes were being drawn back Into my head. I have suffered from my eyes ( since I was 16 years old and I am now 40. Thanking you again for your prompt attention, I remain, Tours respectfully, MRS. A. N. STINSON. J. J. WALKER Graduate Optician and Jeweler 403 Baker St. THURSDAY NOVEMBER S fcfte JBaiiJ J&rtos, PAGE FIVE vcxx?S HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume HUME-HCharles F. McHardy, Creaoent Valley; T. McNlsh, Blwan; A. B. Buok- worth, Ymlr; W. B. Pool, Nugget mine; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bent, Toronto: J. A. Bmlth, Toronto; O. Wheeler, WeBtley; A. C. Meskcr, Midway; J. A. Kinney, Castlegar: A. W, Parker, Vancouver: W. H. p. Clement, Vancouver; S. P. Shepard, Calgary; B. E. Cooper, Calgary: J. Hurst, Medicine Hat; H. Murray. Medicine Hat: D. Dale, Medicine Hat; George D. McCar- ter, Revelatoke; H. E. ForBter, Flriand; B. B. Chlpman, Kaalo; B. Downs, Trail; O. C. Quentln, New York; B. B. Hill, Victoria; J. O. Lelb. . STRATHCONA—Mr. and Mra. James Richardson, L. A. Lacey, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Comatock, Winnipeg; E. H. Godwin, A. W. Davis, city; Mrs. M. Davis, Montreal; A. R. Heyland, Kaslo; A. T. Larson, Vancouver. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor .Rates: »1.60 to |2.00 per day. Heal Tickets, $7.00 per week. Business men's lunch, lie. ,'t QUEENS-G. Lessehyong, R. Ehebet, Fruitvale; M. Wright, Cranbrook. Madden House Thos. Madden, Prop.. Baker 8t. Well furnished rooms with bath Best Board In the City . A Cemfortable Home MADDEN—N. Will, Vancouver; S. McKay, Molly Gibson; H. Rlppln, Slocan; H. McWilllam, Balfour; J. McDonald, Koch; Ed. ■Nordman, Sandon; S. Blcks, Taghum; I. Tarry, Tarrvs: C. Krempeaux, Taghum; M. Monaghan, Taghum. " : Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets B. L. GRIFFITH, Prop. Two blocks from city wharf. The best dollar a day house ln Nelson, All White Help Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European Plans. H. H. PITT8, Proprietor. GRAND CENTRAIr-iE. Calller, Green wood; B. Carrah, Greenwood; J. Brennan, Alberta; E. Larsen, Sweden- N. Laraen, Sweden; J. Tamblyn. city; C, Plant, S. Bredcoth Kettle Falls; F. Enropp, Seattle; J. Meokelson, Seattle; J. Campbell, Balmo; B. Pease, Spokane; K. Lurn, Win- law; J. Bell, Erie; P. Droslr, Salmo. Tremont House Baker It.. N«lson. RAN80ME A CAMPBELL. Proprietors. European Plan, SOo. np .. American Plan, $1.15 and $1.10 Heals, lie. Spools! Rates per Month. TREMONT—TV*. Taylor, olty; R. Graham, Slocan; J. Carmichael, 8. McDonald, Ed. Little, Salmo; C. McLacnlan, W. Gil- son, Bull river; 8. Demmouk, city; A. Dodd, Vancouver. Klondyke Hotel Head en for miners, imoi- Urmen, loggers, railroad men. Rates; $1.00 per day up NELSON A JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKE-J. Medburg, Midway; S. Olson, Ymlr; O. Nelson. KOOTENAY — V. Aiigelo, Moyle; P. Zurlrlggen, Creston; P. Johnson, Creston; D. McGflllls, Detroit; H. Pryke, CaBtlegar; P. Frost, Jjob Angeles; F. Lawrence, Castlegar: T. Jones, Stewart, Coleman; T. Hallstrob A. Marberg, Moose Jaw. SHERBROOKE - W. MoKeehan, B. Tremblay, J. Cortlana, L. Cervo. L. Cookellero, H. Labrlc, E Lacombe, P. Corrlgan, Sandon. SILVER KING—J. Pyskla, olty; P. McDonald, city P. Newendorf, Sandon; W. Parker, Texas. OLUB—J. Hall, Fernie; O. Patterson, Nakusp: H. Beck, Slocan. Best on the Continent That Is what authorities say regarding the medicinal qualities of the waters at Halcyon Hot Springs. The Sanitarium is now under new management and has been remodelled from top to bottom aUd now" offers every facility for the comfort and convenience of patrons. Rates $12 and $16 per week or $3 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C. Nelson Cafe Largs and Commodious Dining Room Prompt and Courteous Service. Meals Served at all Hours Elegantly furnished rooms ln connection; $1 a day sod if. A. AUDET, Proprietor NELSON—Albert Larsen, Fruitvale; A. Clute, Marcus■ A. Erickson Marcus; J. Gemko, Fernie; B. Pynskly, Fertile- H. Dow, Fernie; D. Wilson, J. Poollck, Marcus. iBARTLETT—P. Simpson, Spokane; G. Howard, Spokane; F. Tompkins, Moyle; .A. Chapman, Moyle; F. McGinnia, Winnipeg. ROYAL-A. Bond, D. MeGillls, S. Guynne, Bayo—n; j. McDonald, T, Mc- Thompson, Illinois. LAKEVIBW-W. Adams, Taghum; O. Ratech, Tn-lium; R, Anderson, G. Mc- Killen, Kaslo. COLONIAL OFFICE 18 TO BE DIVIDED LONDON, Nov. 2—The Mall says that the work of the Colonial office is shortly to be divided, a new secretary of state being appointed to deal with the business of the self-governing dominions. GAINS FORTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS Successful Result of Y. M. C. A. Cam- palgn—Alec Cheyne's Team Qete First Place. The canvass for new members for the Y. M. C. A. finished last night and the result was announced on the big blackboard In the reception hall of the building. The wiles and persuasive powers of Captain Alec Cheyne and his team gave them first plaoe on the list, and the total number of points recorded In their favor was 338 1-2. Captain Del DesBrlsay and his team made a good second their total score being 262 1-2. This means an added membership resulting from the work of the canvassers of 46 new members, and Is considered very satisfactory. Of this number, 28 are credited to the leading team, and 17 to the other. The total membership of the "Y" Is now over the 400 mark, This does not mean, however, that the full membership fees have been paid to this extent, as there are quite a number of short term men, and It will be necessary to continue missionary work in the way of recruiting, and keep up to this total membership, and if possible increase it. "Get One" Club. Will Anderson, the general secretary, has an idea of a "Get One" club, the object being for every member to bring ln another member within a certain time, and if this Is handled right, it should be productive of good results. The directors of the institution wish to thank all who took an active part in the- now concluded canvass, and gave tneir time and efforts to the work. A special word of praise is due to Captain Alec Cheyne, who labored nobly ln the good cause, and proved a gallant leader. Yesterday morning, the board showed a margin in favor of DesBrlsay, hut Mr. Cheyne was running a "dark horse," and brought It home a winner. Dormitories Are Full. The Y. M. C. A. dormitories are now all occupied and there are several on the waiting list, which speaks well for the general comfort of the rooms on the second floor. The rooms are under the personal care of Mrs. McDonald, and great satisfaction Is expressed with the way in which she looks after the boys. Mr. McDonald, the janitor, better known in the "Y" as "Mac," is proving a great acquisition to the Institution. He keeps the plunge always at a pleasant temperature, and It is night- "FIT FOR AN EMPEROR'S TABLE" THE SAME natural process that has evolved the aeroplane and the automobile from the ox-cart and the stage-coach, has developed the whisky of our ancestors into the whisky of to-day: CORBY'S gj "Special Selected" Rye Whisky Over half-a-century of distilling experience—allied with the modern scientific resources—is embodied In this whisky of rare quality. Corby's " Special Selected" represents the utmost in purity snd quslity. It is the "De Luxe" Rye Whisky, rivalling the most costly imported brands. The flavor is distinctive—not simulative. Sold hy all first-class holds, cafes and liquor SS .tore,. E5 H. Corby Distillery Company « H 5B Limited S~ 55 Head Offices: Montreal. "Corby's of Corbyvllle for Over Half-a-Century" £J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ly crowded with debutants and regular swimmers. L. Roberts, a late member of the Welsh choir and the newly appointed organist at the Trinity Methodist church, is an occupant of one of the upstair rooms, and during the evenings is making melody on the fine piano in the reception room to the gratification of his listeners.- He is a practiced musician and the boys appreciate his kindly services. James Thompson, the physical director, states that the classes show a little slackening off after the holidays, possibly as a result of generous Thanksgiving dinners, but expects a full attendance for all of them after tonight. He is much pleased with the way the class members are coming along and intends to keep them hard at It till Christmas tide. All present members and friends of the institution are asked to bear in mind the importance of adding to the membership right along, as much for the sake of the young men themselves as for the placing of the work on a solid financial basis. Announcements will be made from time to time of the attractions offered. Next Sunday Dr. Patterson and Prof. Weaver, who are conducting a successful series of meetings this and next week In St. Paul's Presbyterian church will hold a special men's meeting In the gymnasium. Particulars of thlB will be given later. H1b subject will he ''Three thlrdB of a Man," and those who have already heard him say that bis audience Is assured of something good. Prof. Weaver will also prove an attraction, and it 1b hoped there will be a large attendance of all men, young and old, nt the meeting. '-^W| The Greatest Picture of Human Happiness Darby, dear, we are old and gray. Fifty years since our wedding day. Shadow and sun for every one Ah the years roll on. , Darby, dear, when the world went wry, Hard and sorrowful then was I; Ah, lad! how you cheered me then. "Things will be better, Bweet wife, again!" Always the same, Darby, my own, Always the same to your old wife Joan. DARBY AND JOAN (Dendy Sadler) Darby dear, but my heart was wild When we burled our baby child, Until you whispered: "Heaven knows best." And my heart found rest. Darby, dear, 'twas your loving hand Showed the way to the better land; Ah, lad, as you kissed each tear Life grew better and heaven more near. Always the same, Darby, my own, Always the same to your old wife Joan. Hand ln hand when our life was May, Hand ln hand when our hair Is gray, Shadow and Biin for evory one As the years roll on; Hand In hand when the long night tide Gently covers us Bide by Bide. Ah! lad, though we know not when. Love will be with us forever then. Always the same, Darby, my own, Always the same to your olo wife Joan. Dendy Sadler's great picture, Fred Weatherly's touching song, each, tells its own story. With the poem In mind, the picture realizes the description "The World's Greatest Picture of Domestic Happiness." "Darby and Joan" Is the first of a aeries of "the world's greatest pictures" in photogravure, which The Daily News has been fortunate enough to Becure for the benefit of its readers. They are 22 by 28 inches In size, Buperbly reproduced, a quality of picture selling In art shops at from $2 to $6. Daily News readers may secure a copy of "Darby and Joan" for 10 cents and a coupon from each day's Issue of the paper during the week ending Nov. 6. Fifteen cents must acompany the coupons If tho picture is to he mailed. Exchanges may he made at publication office, Baker street. Nelson,' B.C., where the p ipture la on view. r If You Are Seeking Stylish, Reasonably Priced One-Piece Dresses, See These They Are Exactly What You Want for Day Time Wear Their style lg undeniable, apparent to the most casual observer. They are not commanplace dresses. From hem to collar they are new, clever, distinctive. Mostly simple in outline, but a smart simplicity that Is the highest expression of style. The materials In themselves are stylish—the latest weaves and colorings. The trimmings are tasteful, carefully chosen and most effective, The workmanship Is just what you would expect to find ln garments bearing the label of this store—careful, skillful, painstaking. The prices are less than even our splendid value giving reputation would lead you to expect. We wee fortunate In our arrangements with the manufacturers and of course you will reap the benefit. These dresses are values worth hastening to obtain. Prices $14 to $30 Meagher & Co. Eagle Block Nelson, B. C. Vacuum Cleaning Orders taken for removing dust from carpets, mattresses, upholstered furniture, walls, ceilings, etc., by a new and up-to-date vacuum cleaner. The cheapest, most convenient and sanitary process known. Estimates given on all_. lines of electrical work. Orders promptly attended to. Prices right. JTH. Matheson - Electrical Supplies Phone 346 606 Baker Street. GROUNDED STEAMER TIES UP NAVIGATION Five Hundred Footer and Carries Eight Thousand Tons of Coal- Water Low. WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 2.—Navigation is completely tied up at the lower Detroit river In the vicinity of Amherstburg as a result of the steamer Charles Ketcher lying cros.swi.se in the channel at the limekiln crossing. The Ketcher is bound up, coal laden, for Milwaukee, drawing 79 feet of water. The water was low as a result of westerly winds and the steamer was endeavoring to lay to anchor at the lower end of .Ballards reef, about 2:30 o'clock this morning when she swung around and grounded on tho west bank. She Is a SCO-footer and carried over S,000 tons, and as the channel Is only 600 feet wide other freighters are unable to pass through the oncnlng. already has a sufficient supply of coal and lime on hand to last through the season that navigation is closed. The success attending the manufacture of commercial iron from the highly sulphurized ores of the Atikokan range has now been demonstrated beyond all doubt and as far as can be seen now there is no reason why the blast furnaces should be closed again. BLAST FURNACES WILL WORK ALL WINTER Manufacture of Iron From Highly Sulphurized Ore is Success—Progress Predicted. PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 2—For the first time since their establishment In 1907, the Atikokan Iron company's blast furnaces will work all through the winter. Manager Fraser announces that he Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for Its cures of coughs, colds, :roup and Influenza. Try It when In need, tt contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief Sold by all druggists and dealers. There is generally a cold spot ln every horn*—it may be a room or passage which the heat from the furnace or stove does not reach. To place another coal stove with all Its accompanying nuisances Is out of the question; where and what Is the remedy? Has It ever occurred to you that the temperature of that ?old spot can he Immediately raised hy the use of a small gas heater. No dirt, no trouble, one match and a scratch and behold comfort reigns supreme. Just think It over and then tell your trouble to the gas man. Baker Street Buys 9,0,000—Income Is 12 per cent net, and can be handled for quarter cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years. $10,000—Will pay 10 per cent net, and in first class position. Rents are low and can be raised t o pay 12 per cent. $16,000—You will net 11 1-2 per cent on this one and it is a cheap buy. Investigate these. You wl'l make some money. You will never buy cheaper In Nelson, McQuarrie & Robertson 419 WARD ST. NELSON, B.C. Cf* Bail? $rtM, THURSDAY . .. NOVEMBER S Don't Delay. The Time to Invest in Nelson is Now Delay means buying at increased prices. Grasp this opportunity. Let us show you a two-storey, seven-roomed house in splendid condition and two lots, level, 18 bearing fruit trees, eight years old. Right on car line, close in. Rented for $22 per month. Price for quick sale $2000, terms arranged. CHAS. A. WATERMAN Box 225. W. CUTLER, UCENSKD AUCTIONEER, box m.. . PUBLISHERS AND PRINTER* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD.— Publishers of The Dally News; subscription 16 per year by carrier; fo per year by mall. Commercial Job printing of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. 216 Baker street, Nelson, B. c, Phone 144. HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURIN6 MME. KATHLEEN NOAH, HAIKDREBB- 1ns and manicuring parlors, ltoom 38, K .W. C. block. COLLECTION AOENCIES I. CUTLER, COLLECTIONS OF ALL kinds, special attention given to rent collections; books kept; prompt returns. Office 813 Baker street BOOKBINDING AND RULING NEW^HBtjSiKio^OMPA^YrraD^ All kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The most complete book binding equipment In the in* terlor of British Columbia. 216 Baker street. Nelson. B. U., P.O. drawer lh.9, Phone 144. When In Need Phone, day 86, night 262. STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANTS UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 908 Baker St. R, S. BRiEKTON Funeral Director and Embalmer. The best equipped undertaking parlors in the Kootenays, with experienced attendance available at all hours. Standard Furniture Co. NELSON, B. C. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS JOHN BURNS-SASH DOOR AND OF- flee Fitting Factory. Brick and Lime for sale. Office and factory; Carbonate street, Nelson, B. C. Large Quantity of shavings, suitable for stable bedding, can be had for hauling away. The Western Canada Investment Co. P. 0. Box 1042 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Agenti In the Heilly Linted Edgewise Sub-Divisien. Tie Sis-Dmou with AD the Cunreiiucei and Nitunl Ataitifes Houses 4 rooms and hath, 60 ft., corner on Mill street $1750 2 semi-detached houses, 50 It corner, near car line .... 1250 Lots 50 ft Mill St., cultivates....$500 50 ft. corner, Houston 325 30 tt. Union St 125 50 ft. Water St 500 Land 7 acres King road, part cultivated $3000 1 1-2 acres, Cemetery road .. 600 1 acre, View St 675 9 acres, Kootenay river .... 650 9 acres, Slocan Junction .... 725 10 acres Granite road 1750 6 acres tor summer home, on Kootenay lake 750 CARPENTERS AND BUILDER8 DOUCETTE AND LAWSON-ALL KINDS of Jobbing and bench work done promptly and well. Order your storm sash and door now. Workshop behind ficanlan's store, Stanley street. P. O. Box 166. Ut-tf. ^niRNmmEJrtAKER^ M. HAWRYCZ & CO.—WE MAKE TO OR- der Mission Furniture, Clothes Cabinets, Cosy Corners. Couches, Settees. Pianos tuned, repaired and poliBhed. Expert, staining, varnishing and polishing. Telephone orders promptly attended to. Shop: 417 Hnll St. Tel. 438. PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME NICE LOCALITY AND HOME COM- forts. For terms and particulars write P. O. Box 763, Nelson, B. C. MRS. KENNY will be pleased.to receive maternity patients at her home. Excellent testimonials. 221 Observatory street. P. O. Box 173, telephone AM. LOCALMARKETS I ■■':,.( NELSON, November 2. FOODSTUFFS. Lake of Woods, per bag ^M Royal Household %w Purity Flour *-- Oold Drop Flour • *•" Robin Hood Flour ■*•*» DAIKY PRODUCE. Butter, creamery, per lb 5n5$ii Butter, bulk, per lb 3wa'3TO Butter, dairy, per lb j» Cheese, Canadian, per lb Z" Cheese, Swiss, per lb w Egga, fresh, per doz w Eggs, case, per doz. ... * ™* VEGETABLES. New Potatoes, per lb ««[* Cabbage, per lb » Tomatoes, fresh, per lb w Dry Onions, per lb w FRUITS. _„ Oranges, per doz 35®50 Bananas, per doz «%w Lemons, per doz Ti Apples, per lb » Honey, comb, per lb « Honey, 1-lb, ars » MEAT. Beef, wholesale Wffft Pork, wholesale vJpAY1 Mutton, wholesale ^Va Veal, wholesale ■■■■» pork, retail 18&23 Mutton, retail »g* Veal, retail JH Hams, retail »£& Bacon, "retail 24#30 Lard, retail «$» Fowl, retail 2M Chickens, retail • jHt* Sausages, retail «»©» VANCOUVER STOCK MARKET Reported by Mlghton & Cavanaugh. Bid Asked Alberta Coal & Coke M% .02% International Coal & Coke . .6814 -57 Great West Permanent 123.60 128.00 Nugget Gold MineB 1.02 1.0* Red Cliff Mining Co. 87 .92 B. C Permanent Loan (A)..128.00 American Canadian Oil 1<% .12 B. C. Copper Co 6.60 ... Diamond Vale Coal ACoke . 7.00 9.00 •Nicola Valley Coa & Coke .. .«7 .73 Rambler Caribou 26 .80 Royal Collieries 26 .26% 6outh African Scrip 716.00 720.00 GRAIN MARKET WINNIPEG, Nov. 2.—Wheat-November, 89%A8W; December, 88AS8%, May, 92%A A3U. Cash close—No. 1 Northern, 89^4; No. 2 Northern, 86W; No. 3 Northern, 82%. No. 2 white oats, 32. Northwestern flax, 2.42. THIS DATE IN HISTORY November 3. 1603—Henry IV. of France made Pierre du Gast, Steur de Munis, lieutenant-general of Acadia, 1794—William Cullen Bryant, famous poet, born in Cummlnwton, Moss. Died in New York June 12, 1878. 1831—Ignatius Donnelly, author, born In Philadelphia. Died In Minneapolis January 1, 1901. 1864—Union force under General Stanley won battle of Franklin, Tenn. 1868-General U. S. Grant elected president of the United States. 1877—Dennis Kearney, the San Francisco agitator, arrested and confined In Jail. 1903—Rt. Rev. John B. Brondel, first R.C, bishop of Helena, Mont., died In Helena. Born in Belgium In 1842. 1904—Liberals victorious In the Canadian elections. . 1903—Commander Peary's polar records approved by the National Geographic society. TORONTO C0N8UMERS WILL HAVE CHEAPER GA8 TORONTO, Nov. 2—That the price of gas In Toronto will be reduced to 70 cents before February 1, was the statement made hy one of the large shareholders this morning. It is the intention of the gas company he Bald, to reduce the price at the expiration of the present quarter, the reduction will mean about four and one-half per cent or about five to five and one-half dollars per year to the average consumer. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail In the hotel known aa the Ymlr Hotel, situate at Ymlr, ln the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 16th day of October, 1910. J. B. BREMNER, Applicant. 16-lMO-30d NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE- NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Outlet Hotel, Bltuate at Proctor, ln tbe Province of British Columbia. Dated this 16th day of October, 1910. G. & T. SNOW, Applicants. __ 16-10-10-30d NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICEN8E. Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail, in the hotel known as the Erie Hotel, situate at Erie ln the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 16th day of October, 1910. JAMES J. HICKEY, Applicant 18-10-10-Mkl MUSIC. WHEN" HAV1NG^mJR^PlANO "TUN JiiD, have It done by reliable men, backed by a reliable firm. Messrs. Win. and A. K. Kilby, tne authorized tuners of the Maaon & Risen Co., for B. C, are now residents of this town and are open to take orders, which. If left at the Mason & Risen agency office, or at 806 Stanley stieet, will be promptly attended to. FOR SALE FOR SALE—The largest assortment of fruit lands on the borders of Kootenay Lake: this district Is far famed for the best production of fruit In the world. The climate the most moderate ln Canada. The lake proper is 80 miles long and 8 to 7 mites wide, and was never known to freeze over. I can sell you from 10 acres up. Improved or unimproved. For further particulars see or write H. L. Lindsay. Office Griffin Block. Box 34, Nelson. FOR SALE-Few small tracts of the best land, t> miles on wagon road, west from Nelson; school on land. A. J. Lavlolette, postoftlce Nelson. 108-ti WANT AD, RATES. • Rates for Want Ads. ln Th* • Dally News an u follows: One • cent per word per Insertion or e four cent* per word per week or • fifteen cents per word per • month. • In the case of persona not hav- • Ins a regular monthly account • with The News, cash must ac- • company the order. No depar* • tore from this role will be e made. Want Ads. phoned to • tbe office are accepted only on* • der tbe above conditions. • Copy for Want Ada. should be e delivered to The Dally Newt • office either personally or by • letter to make certain of correct • Insertions. FOR SALE—Fine new "Outer" sugar sacks, large size. Ths Kootenay Jam Coy, Ltd., Nelson. 152-tf FOR SALE—Fine two-story residence; easy terms. Apply to W. Hancock, Chatham street, Hume Addition. 162-12 FOR SALE—Gasoline launch 19 feet long, six-horse motor, boat house and site; new this season; price I6G0 cash; 1600 terms. Apply Box 618, Nelson, B. C. 167-12 FOR SALE—Creston, 80 acres fruit land; also Nelson, l&H acres and W& acres; orchard, buildings, stock and implements, cheap. Box B. I., Daily News. 167-6 FOR SALE-Pair steers, partly broken. H. Anderson, Slocan Junction, B. C. FOR RENT-Cottage. Gosnell, brewery. FOR RENT—A suite of 1 furnished rooms, or unfurnished. Apply Semaphore Cigar Store. 184-tt TO LET—Two nicely Apply 607 Carbonate. furnished rooms. LEWIS ROBERTS (T. C. D.), (ORGANIST Methodist church). Pupils Instructed on the piano or organ. Theory and Harmony, Advanced Technique. Apply Y. M. C. A. or phone 42. 170-26 SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION H. TREBY HEALE IS NOW PREPARtKU to give tuiton ln above. For particulars apply H. Treby Heale, care Daily News. 149-26 HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS HARTMANN & BENNETT, ROUSE AND sign painter^ taper hangers and decorators. Shop: Stanley Btreet, next door to B. C. Telephone office, Nelson, B. C. A88AYERS 3. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAV.ER (Provincial) Metallurgical Chemist. Charges; Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead II each; Gold-Silver 11.60; Silver-Lead 11.50: Zinc *2; Silver-Lead-Zinc S3; Gold, Silver- Copper or Lead, J2.60. Accurate assays; careful sampling and prompt attention. P. O. Box AUOS, Nelson, B. C. , FOR RENT—House, Victoria street, between Josephine and Ward; five rooms, modern. Apply at W. Q. Thomson's book store. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and board; table boarders aleo. Apply 719 Josephine street. 166-tf FOR RENT—Suite of housekeeping rooms. Apply 607 Silica street. 166-6 FOR RENT—Two big furnished housekeeping rooms; $12 per month. Apply 710 Josephine street. 167-6 HILT WANTED NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton. Manager WANTED-Tle makers, swampers, sawyers, hookmen, teamsters, sawmill laborers, railroad laborers (for sawmill), bushmen, axemen, chambermaid. bushmen, axemen, chambermaid. HELP OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. , HOTEL piRECTORY SILVER KINtf HOTEL Baker Street, Nelson, B. O. Regular boarders, (6 per week :" Bates; H.26 per day. Best 25 Cent Meat In the City NELSON HOTEL BAR Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. INK & WARD, Props. ., / ^_ Try a "GIN RICKEY" Made from California Limes, specially imported For a cool, satisfying smoke Try a Savannah Cigar THE ROYAL HOTEL Mra, L. V, Roberts. Proprietress Cor. Stanley and Silica Sts .. Rateg I1.0Q and $1.60 per day ' KOOTENAY HOTEL : Mrs. Malleus, Proprietress A borne for everybody. Every con. nSSSf *r,BR * *• Celling iubli* ™«oWo piano. Culalno »nlJL.™' *•*•■ ■! per day. unexcelled. THE WORKWOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. saw filer, J6; yardmen; men to clear land; tie makers; waitress and chambermaid, same hotel, 430 each; another waitress, same town, 130; girls for family work. W. Parker, 812 Baker street. .Phone 283. B.C. UNITED AGENCIES, 218 Baker St Auctioneers Real Estate Employment Agents. Box 232. Phone 391. WANTED-Tiemakers; BWampers; 75 bushmen; good wageq, 76c day board; axemen; railway laborers (free pass); blacksmith; waitress. WANTED—MISCJEU:AN^OU8w^ MOLER SYSTEM OF BARBER COL- leges will open one of their famous schools in Calgaiy, Alberta, November 21st We teach the barber trade and guarantee positions; wages $18 to $30 per week. A reduction will he given students Joining on opening day. Full particulars free, write for special offer, Moler. Barber college, Spokane, Wash. FOR RENT—FurnlBhed room, street. FOR RENT — Furnished housekeeping rooms and bedrooms. 706 Hall street, between Baker and Victoria. 170-6 FOR RENT—Furnished room with bath. 214 Victoria street. 170-26 LOST LOST—Last night between Benson's store and W. F. Mawdesley's house, Falrvlew, a mole-Bkln muff. Will finder please communicate with owner, care of Box 403, city. . METALS NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Silver, 66; Standard copper, 12.40A12.62& Firm. LONDON, Nov. 2,-Sllver, 26 13-16. Lead, £13 3s 9d. BODY OF MISSING BOY 18 FOUND IN WOODS LUNENBURG, N.S., Nov. 2—The body of Willie Joudry, the seven year old boy who disappeared over six weeks ego, waa found in the woods within a stone's throw of his father's hbueo hurled under a pile of moss and leaves. On Sept. 17 the hoy and bis sister were sent on an errand. The slater returned but could not toll what had become of her brother. A search was continued for weeks. Foul play was hinted at SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 2—A man who gave the name of James Murphy, known by an alias was sentenced to 23 months in the .Central prison for burglary. "FLETCHERISM." The habit of chewing one's food until It becomes almost liquefied and swallowed involuntarily, and eating certain foods at certain times of the day is called "Fletcii- eriam" after a man named Fletcher who advocates this method as a remedy for indigestion and stomach troubles. While one may get from UiIb system the maximum amount of strength from the minimum amount of food, It Is a question as to what extent this principle of living can be applied to the human race as a whole. It 1b an old and true saying, "What Is one man's meat Is another man's poison. There Is one thing sure, however, much less distress and much more assimilation of the body-building elements contained In every dav food would be experienced by people with poor or impaired digestion if they would only believe what we tell them about Vinol. There Is no mystery about it, or misrepresentation. Vinol simply contains the necessary elements needed to re-establish a normal condition of the digestive system. There 1b no need of going into the scientific reasons why—It simply does ", that Is all. . Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable people prove thin claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly declare that any one who will buy & bottle of Vinol for stomach disorder and malasBlmllatlon, will have their money returned ' without question If they are not satisfied that It has done them good. W. Rutherford, Druggist, Nelson, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that, on the first day ot December next, application will be made to the Superintendent- of Provincial Police for a renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known as the Salmo Hotel, Bltuate at Salmo, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 14th day of October, 1910. WILLIAM GRAY, Applicant 14-10-10-SQd ASSAYER8' SUPPLIES THE B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Assayers' Supplies, Chemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights of precision, etc., Sole Agents in British Columbia for the Morgan Crucible Company London, England: F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the Braun-Knecht-Helmann Company, San Francisco; the J. T, Baker Chemical company's Analyzed C. P. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters; write for pamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short notice, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE- NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Polios for renewal of the hotel license to ■ell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Northern Hotel, situate at Salmo, Id the Province of British Columbia. Dated this lEth day of October, 1910. E. E. McARTHUR, Applicant lClO-10-SOd APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENCE. Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Palace Hotel, situate at Ymlr, ln tbe Province ot British Columbia. Dated this 18th day ot October, 1110. i-lo-KMn NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE- NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICEN8E. Notice is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known as the Fort Sheppard Hotel, situated at Waneta in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 14th day of October, 1910. FRED ADIE, Applicant lS-10-10-30d NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE. NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby given that on the first day ot December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of ths hotel license to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Vancouver Hotel situated at Ymlr, ln the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 17th day of October, 1910. E. S3. GILLS, Applicant Ymlr, B. C„ October 17, 1910. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—One good team of horses, weight 2900 pounds; a cheap team with Bet of harness, right out of hard work, weight 2800 pounds, for $276; very hand- tome pony mare well broken and used to children; one thoroughbred York boar pig, two years old; and pure bred Jersey cow. Apply by letter to C..W. Lester, Crescent Valley, B. C, or phone B. 171. 6HERBRO0KE HOUSE Nelson. B.C. h™1* J*??*®** walk from C.P.R. sta- !^TeStfc&~8* "«*--. toWr Bros., Proprietor. EMP'« TEMPERANCE HOTEL (Und« entire new management) _ Bake, 8t, N.lson7B.C. ' £^rc,r^( firs ?£. 22" * ™ day up. Beet cook in the city. ^Qpenshaw. Prop. FOR SALE—Cayusea broken and hamesa. Apply H. Crawford Bay, B. C. to saddle Mawdsley, 161-10 HORSES WANTED—One team of young sound horses weighing from 2600 to 2800 lbs. for logging, Olve description and price. Trail Lumber Co., Paulson. 166-6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE. NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE, Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent ot Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by reetall ln the hotel known a« the Miller Hotel, Bltuate at Ymlr In ths Province of British Columbia. Dated this eighteenth day of October, WILLIAM DOWLING, Applicant One cent per word, vcvr cents pw word per week, when cash accompanies the order. WANTED-By Foote & Pradollnl, Revtl- stoke, plasterers at once. . 138-tf WANTED—To purchase house of about •six. rooms; small cash payment balance monthly. Please give particulars to P. O. Box 969. WANTED-Farm teamster. Apply to J. J. Campbell, Duntulm Ranch, Willow Point, BARTLETT HOUSE O. W. Bartlett Prop. The beat il.no a day house in town. A miner's homo. HOTEL CA8TLEQAR Castlegar Junction AU modern. Good ©ionic grounds. * W. H. Gage, Prop. (Formerly C,p,R< Ajgeht) R088LAND TSEi,H9,FFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND, &,n<I"lare5tt * Smith, Props. Cel&ally 1^£wJ' European and Araerltum^Sa. SS^ft1 fa™"*™ will find fight W22!?1" "rcPte,?«»>». a special dm- S*#E?u&,J5y* ""li61* accommodations jtoffisSSr BathB' ***** *** PHOENIX HOTEL ©ROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C- The only up-to-date hotel In Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best sample rooms ln the Boundary. Bath room in connection, steam heat Opposite GMat Northern depot James Marshall, Prop. ARROWHEAD TI;!LiTO.N ,H0TB!L. ARROWHEAD.- HE"1 *tt«ltl?n «lven to commercial men and tourists. First class Bampie m01^, ■£"?!!* wenwy in British Colum- TlV0Vj£00ku,g U°PW *"OW lake. W, J. Llghtburaf, proprietor. "T GRAND FORKS, B. C. PROVINCE HOTEL, GRAND FORKS, .7*7"? "J*18 neweHt and best appointed hotel to the interior ot British ColuSbU and offers to the travelling public the a. accommodation obtainable. The n«lldJr!5 Is *aU hewly-furnished through- tne city. E. Larsen, proprietor. YMIR YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B.C.-MOST MOD- rfstSLS1* uD-t0:d«e hotel ln Ymir-located S?!& iWBa" dePtt-best accommodation possible—Dining room ln connec- tion. J. B. Bremner, proprietor. WANTED-Offer for % Interest in Strath- oona mineral' claim; clear titles, etc Address V. Q., Daily News. Ms-it WANTED-APPLEB & CRAB APPLES. .The Kootenay Jam Company, Ltd.., Nelson. Ifi3-tf APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is herebv given that on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail In the hotel known as the Castlegar Hotel, situate at Castlegar, tn the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 12th day ot October, 1110. m H. OAOB, Applicant U-ltVlO-4* APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that on the first day of December neat application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the transfer of the license for the sale of liquor by retail In and upon tbe premises known as ths Castlegar Hotel, situate at Castlegar, British Columbia, from Elenor Gage to W. H. Gage of British Columbia. ■-.-',••• Dated thla 12th day of October, 1910. ELENOR GAGB, Holder of License. W. H. GAGE, Applicant for Transfer. 14-10-10-4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION. OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December neat application will be made to tbe Superintendent ot Provincial police for the transfer of the license for the sale ot liquor by retail in and upon the premises known as the Vancouver Hotel, situated at Ymlr, British Columbls, from B. E. Gllle to James M. Gllle, of British Columbia. *■ ., E. E. GIL1.E. Holder of License, JAMES M. GILLE, Applicant for Transfer. Ymlr, a C. Octobtr 17, 1910.. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police tor renewal of the hotel license to sell llnuor by retail In the hotel known as the Kdotenay Falls Hotel, situate at Slocan Junction, In the Province ot British Columbia. Dated this 16th dav of October, 1910. JOHN W. MOORE, Applicant 16-io-io-aod NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR RE- NEWAL OP LIQUOR L1CEN8E. Notice is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail ln the hotel known as the Co.ti.2!tolltan Hotel, situate at Ymlr, In the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 16th day of October, 1910. JOHN BREAU, Applicant ls-10-10-90d NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE- NEWAL OP LIQUOR LICEN8E. - Notice Is hereby given that on the first day of December next application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police tor renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retail to the hotel known as the Mersey Hotel, situate at Brie, In the Province of British Columbia. , Dated thla 16th day ot October. 1910. AUGUST OLAF HAGLUND, Applicant. 1&0-10-IM WANTED-PoBitlon by man and wife any line of work; best of references. Apply J. J„ NeUon News. 1664 WANTBD-Good boy for plumber's helper. Apply B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company. iW ANTED — Anyone wanting first-clsas carpenters, communicate with The United Brotherhood, Box 202. 169-tf WANTBD-Strong, willing man for .winter on ranch. Address A. L. Brock, care Daily News, Nelson. 160-10 WANTED-At once, experienced waitress. Apply Queens Hotel. WANTED-Flrst-class logging camp blacksmith and cook, also good cookee. T. B. Wlnlaw, Wlnlaw. 168-tt WANTED—Man to take care of ranch: muBt understand cows and poultry and gardening. Good wages for right man. State If married or single. Apply P. O. Box L, Trail, B. C. ' 166-tf WANTED-GIri for housework. .Apply 413 Robson street 167-tf WANTED-Nowb ot J. Halifax; last heard of on C. P. R. lake boats, B. C. Write to P. O. Box 2062, Calgary, Alta. 185-0 WANTED-Cook and cookee dealre work, camp or hotel. Apply G. B., Dally News. i«7-0 ~ PRODUCE '■ ".^l*..* °S- WHOLESALE DEAL- S* ? B!i"er'. Ebss,' S'1""* Produce and Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street, nelson, B. C. GROCERIES ' A. MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE Grocers snd Provision Merchants-lm- P?««rs ol Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, To- baccoB, Clsare, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Packing House Products. Office and warehouse corner or Front and Hall streets, p. O. Box 1W5. Telephone 28. MINERS' FURNISHINGS A. MACDONALD It CO.-WHOLESAUs Jobbers In Blankets, Underwear, Mitts. Gloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers snd Miners' Sundries. Office and warehouse, corner of Front and HSU 1. P. O. Box UK. Telephone U. MINING MACHINERY WASHINGTON MACHINERY & SUPPLY Co.—Dealers in Engines, Band and Circular sawmills. Atkins' flaws, Wood and jron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and prills, Pumps and Hoists. Prompt attention, Reasonable prices. Courteous treatment. Bpokane, Wash. NOTICE .'i!1* S?tlM lh" "•• '■ '• Melons snA A. Trsglllus, intend to apply to th. Board of Licensing Commissioners of ths City ot Nelson at the next meeting held, thirty days after ths data hereof for the transfer to F. B. Ransoms snd A. Campbell of Nelson, British Columbia, of the Hotel License now held by us for the Tremont Hotel situated in ssld olty and being on lots six "" seven (7) and eight O) In block six (J) ot the ssld City of Nelson. Dated at Nelson this !th day of October, MM. MALONB A TREQILLUS. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice Is bereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel license to sell liquor by retell ln ths hotel known as the Grove Hotel, Bltuate at Falrvlew, tn the electoral district of Ymlr, ln the Province of British Columbia. Dated this nth day of October, 1IW. WILLIAM GOSNELL, Applicant. 18-10-lMOd WANTED-Houss work by the hour or day. Apply C. B., Nelson News. ttH WANTED-AT ONCE. EXPERIENCED BUSHMEN. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST WAGES FOR FIRST-CLASS MEN. Trail Lumber Company, Paulson, B. C. 1D6-S WANTED-Sttustlon as engineer end mechanic; 3rd class papers; mine or saw- mill. Bos OS. P. O, Nelson. «M WANTED-Work of any kind, teaming preferred, by young man 22 years old. J. A. M. 110-6 NELSON LAND DISTRICT, DISTRICT ' OF WEST KOOTENAY. Take notice that I, O. A. Haglsnd, of Salmo, B. C„ occupation rancher, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted about 30 chains west of the southeast corner of lot 9790, thence south 20 chains, thence, east 20 chains, thence north SO chains, thence west 20 chains to point ot commencement, containing 40 acres mors or less. O. A. HAGLAND, Applicant Dated October 37, 1110. i-11-llMOd APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for a renewsl of the hotel license to ssU liquor by retail ln the bote! known as the Edgewood Hotel, situate at Mtewwd, B. 0., In th. Provlnc. of British Columbia. Dated this 11; day of October, mo, W. A. CALDBR, Applicant. yClMO-SM EXAMINATION FOR INSPECTOR OF •TEAM BOILERS AND MACHINERY. Examinations for the position of inspector of steam boilers and machinery, under the "Steam Boilers Inspection Act, INI," will bs held at the Parliament building, Vlotorla, commencing November 7,1910. Application «M Instruction forms must bs returned correctly filled in, not later than Ootober 24, 1910. Salary, 1110 per month Increasing at ths rate of $6.00 per month each year to a maximum of 1180. JOHNPBCK, Chief Inspector of Machinery. New Westminster, Mia. THURSDAY NOVEMBER $ Che Bail? iSebs. iCkft PACE SEVEN Something Nice and Tasty for Thanksgiving Bolbrook's Pickle* Onions, Gherkins, Walnuts, Chow Chow and Glliard's Relish, 25c. per bottle. Cranberries 15c. per lb. Also s nice lot of White Celery, grown by white people. Bananas, Apples, Nate and Oranges and Fancy Biscuits. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and Mill Streets P. O. Box 637 Telephone 19 A Rare Chance To secure a six roomed house close to Baker street for only $1400. House contains, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and hall downstairs; three bed. rooms, hath room and trunk room up stairs. This offer only holds good for a limited time. To secure It as this figure requires quick action. Full particulars of R. J. Steel Hudson's Bay Block We attend to your PLUMBING promptly and well. B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co. 'Victoria Street, near Opera House Telephone 181 For .Sale at a Bargain Ok One Henepower Motor Oie Hill Horsepower Motor Can be Inspected at any time. Apply THE DAILY NEWS Nelson, B.C. Made In British Columbia .. Rubber Stamps Seals, Stencils, Dog Tags, Brass Signs, Steel Stamps VANCOUVER STENCIL A SEAL CO P.O. Box 7»3, Vancouver, B.C. . Carpet Cleaning 10c. PER SQUARE YARD Work called for and dellevred promptly. Clothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated, dyed and repaired. - Gen't Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75o to $2: dyed, S3. Ladles' Skirts Cleaned,' $1; dyed, $2. Gloves Cleaned, 26c to SO. Special rates for hotels, restaurants and steamers. Family and plain washing; manglng work, 26o down; rough dry, 85c dozen. Nelson Steam Laundry 601*603 VERNON STREET. Telephone 148. PAUL NIPOU, Prop. PROFESSIONAL CARDS F, C. Qrsen F. P. Burden A. H. Orson GREEN BROTHERS * BURDEN Civil Engineer* Dominion and British Columbia Land Bunreyors. P.O. Box 1082 Phone B164 616 Ward St., Nelson, B.O. .. A R. HEYLAND, C.E. British Columbia, Land Surveyor , Twelve year* In the Kootenay . Box 475 Kaslo, Wast Kootenay A L. MoCULLOCH. Hydraullo Engineer Provincial band Surveyor P. O. Box 41 Office Phone B86; residence phone B74 OfBce; Over McDermid & McHardy Baker St, Nelson, B.C. PIANO INSTRUCTION Mr. I. O. Johnson of the Arcade is prepared to accept a limited number ot pupils for tuition on the above instrument For terms apply P.O. box 848, or at 211 Silica street Phone B3B2 Box 835 WATERS * PASCOE Carpenters and Builders Concrete, brick and stone work. Shop next City Hall. For the Benefit of Our Customers Owing to the many enquiries for Xmas Cards we nave decided to put on display at once our com plete line of these goods. We are showing this year a line that far excels anything ever offered to the buying public. In design, neatness and quality our range le perfect. Choose Your Cards Now You will be better satisfied by getting the good picking and then have ample time to get them on their way. You will notice the time Is fast approaching and yoiir long distance friends are to be thought of very soon. Xmas Stationery We haw eome exceptional! y nl«e things in the Xmas Stationery line. Each year this particular line is coming more into effect. Xmas Stationery denotes very good taete. It's the Same Old Story The early bird catches the w orm. Don't leave off selecting until the nice things are all picked up. We don't play any favorites, everybody haB the same privilege. Drop In and have a look over the range. It affords food for thought. In a Very Few Days We <will have on display the finest range of useful Xmas present? ever offered to Nelson'* thrifty shoppers. We are busy as nailers getting these goods into line. Watch for our announcements. Watch for our window displays. We Are Nelson's Leading Druggists We Never Sleep .,in,a,,,,,,,,,,x»»x»»»l»»SSSnVs«>nS»».^^ Poole Drug Co'y LIMITED Phone 26 Day or Night Port Office Box 505 Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets "Empress Brand" ASK FOR IT NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY (Additional local news notes on page 8.) The next session of the oounty court will be held on December 12. Mrs. J. Elmore Taylor will not receive today. Weir's shoe store will remain open evenings till 9 O'clock during their large sale. There will be an Important meeting of the officers of the 102nd regiment at s o'clock tonight In the Armory. W. Cutler will shortly be holding an auction sale at his warehouse on Hoover street close to new car line. Anyone having furniture, or goods of any description to dispose of, can place them ln tnls sale. D. O. Smith yesterday received a cablegram from his daughter, Mrs. P. M. Auld, dated yesterday at Shanghai, stating that herself and husband had made a safe arrival at that point and were well. The death of Hugh Russell Hamilton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hamilton, of 206 Baker street, took place suddenly yesterday, at the age of 2S years. The date of the funeral will be announced later. No flowers by request Toronto, Hamilton and Vancouver papers are asked to copy. Royal Hotel, here's your horns for tbe winter. Best board ln ths olty. 106 Bulbs for fall planting, both for ths garden and house, have now arrived at the Hudson's Bay Stores. They are direct from one of ths very best firms In Holland. See advt. / Hoarseness In a child subject to croup Is a sure Indication of the approaoh of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is gives at once or even after tbe croupy cough has appeared, It will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Bold by all druggist* and dealers. » Eastern Townships Creamery Butter Finest quality and flavor. For sale by all leading grocers and P. BURNS & CO., LIMITED BUILD NEW CHURCH AT FRUITVALE Expected That Edifice Will be Completed Early Thla Winter—Teams Busy Ploughing. (Special to The Dally News.) FRUITVALE, B. C.) Nov. 2.—Workmen are engaged on the church site preparing for excavating for a basement. Messrs. Mason and Grieves have the contract for excavating and will commence work in a few daye, and the members of the Church ot England will have a building of their own to worshln ln before the winter Is far advanced. During the absence of Mr. Hull, lay-reader, the services are being conducted by D. B. Gillespie. Mrs. J. Whlttemore and Mrs. Harry Maltby of Nelson came down to spend Thanksgiving Day with old friends. William Nellson and his bride returned home last week from their honeymoon trip. N. J. Brush snent the week end with his famli" returning to Nelson on Monday in company with his son. The many friends of Mrs. Mason are delighted to hear of her recovery after her very serious Illness. She is expected home from the Ymir hospital next week, where she has been under the care of Dr. Daubs. Born, at Fruitvale, on October 27, to the wife of A. Baxter, a son. Fall plowing Is the order of the day, every team in the valley having more work than It la able to do. Messrs. Mulr brothers continue to make shipments of mutton every week. Some first-class beef and poultry have also been sent to market. Mrs. Hull, accompanied by her father, left on Saturday morning to join Mr. Hull, who Is ln Spokane, M. B. Williams of the Fruitvale Trading company stores, moved Into town from his ranch last week and will remain In town until the spring. Mrs. G. Lyton left last week for Calgary, being summoned by wire to the death bed of her mother, who has since passed away. Much sympathy Is expressed for her In her bereavement , HOUSEHOLD NOUS To whiten linen that has become yellow from lying away, wash and rub soap all over and without wringing put in the sun,' when dry wet thoroughly again. one day In the sun' will make it as white" as when new. Rinse and hang up . Waste paper and other articles may be burned with safety in a gas grate if a double sheet - of asbestos paper be first laid over the holes. This is lifted out later and will do away with the necessity of cleaning the ashes from the grate. By placing a large carriage sponge in the bottom of an umbrella jar you will avoid striking- the bottom of the Jar, which is often brlken in this way. The sponge will absorb the water from an umbrella. It may afterward be wrung out. Has anyone tried cooking sausages with baked beans Instead of suit pork? They should be almost covered by the beans when put in the oven. The fat in them blends with the beans better than pork, and the sausages when cooked are dry and delicious. I find my silk petticoats wear out on the seams first. I take silk seam-binding same shade of skirt and baste on right side over each seam, then stitch with silk thread on both sides of binding, and find It gives new life to a worn-out petticoat. Frlcaseed chicken, or chicken to be used as salad. Is much better if cooked a day before it is to be served. Let the meat remain in the liquor until ready to use. The chicken will absorb much of the flavor of the Juice and will be that much tastier. To put new braid on a skirt where hem is stitched In, rip out hem for about three inches and insert a two-Inch piece of pasteboard a little wider than braid; by slipping this along the new braid Is easily sewed on without catching outer part of skirt. Either skim or sour -milk will make rubber plants Igrow. Wash the leaves with a soft cloth In milk and water, sponging each off carefully Inside and out, and pouring the remainder of your basin Into the ground of the tub. The plant grows and thrives on It. Do not waste time and strength In clearing out closets and spreading about ill-smelling stuff said to be death to moths. Instead saturate an old sheet with formaldehyde and hang it in the closet, first stopping up both cracks and keyhole, and leave for 24 hours. Roquefort cheese giveB a .peculiar and agreeable tang to a lettuce salad. Make a rich French dressing adding enough grated roquefort to make the mixture thick and creamy. Tobs the dressing and leaves well,. seasoning with a little red pepper. Serve with toasted crackers. In desperation because a boiled Icing would keep running off the cake, I put the cake in - very hot oven. A thin cruBt tinted slightly -brown hardened over It. I put on another layer of icing and replacing the cake ln the oven, watched It carefully that it should not again brown. FASHIONS AND TADS Tailored coats reach to the hip. The short jacket Is very popular. Heavy stitching Is the "latest cry" ln gloves. The use of dark fur edging Is very effective, Bead bags and purses are shown in great profusion. The moat expensive umbrellas have tortoise-shell topB. The bordered chiffons in "ombre" effect are extremely smart. We often see plain and fancy braids on the same garment. Coral is very much to the fore just now ln the way of ornaments. Skirts are narrow and straight both for practical and dressy wear. • Lace tunics are predicted, . and also broad lace collars in sailor shape. Narrow bands of fur trim gowns of silk, satin, velvet, chiffon or cloth. Marabout trimmings are very effective on soft satins and chiffons. The chief feature in the new laces will be cream-colored Irish crochet Coats close above the line of the breast rather than below It, as last year. We see wide and narrow silk braids on street frocks of serge and cheviot. Very sheer chiffon Is used to veil highly- colored and decorative trimmings. Where a droo skirt is used, it is of satin, loulsine, or very soft-finished taffeta. The friar's girdle of twisted cords of gold, Bilver or heavy beaded jet Is stylish. A few atrlped chiffons are shown—but the plain seems to have the preference. Yokes are seen as much as ever. It Is rarely that they are made of a single material. CONSERVATIVE LEADER RETURNS TO OTTAWA OTTAWA, Nov. 2—K. L. Borden. Conservative leader, looking tbe picture of health after three weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, Virginia, returned to Ottawa today accompanied by Mrs. Borden. He was asked for. a statement with reference to the impeding bye-election in Drummond and Anthabasca but was reticent "I have Just returned and know nothing of the situation," he said. "Consequently i have no opinion to express." A query as to how he would advise Conservatives to vote Mr. Borden answered: "I can only advise the electors to vote according to the dictates of their conscience and convictions." Mr. Borden said that be heard very little reciprocity talk when he was away. The Conservative leader will remain In Ottawa until the opening of the session. PRIVY COUNCIL DECIDE8 CANADIAN LITIGATION LONDON, Nov. 2—In the case of the Standard Ideal company vs. the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company before the Judicial committee of the priyy council, the appeal is ai'owed with costs. In the case of the Bunrard Power company vs. King, the appeal Is dismissed with costs. In the case of MoFartand vs. the Bank of Montreal and the Royal Trust company, arising cut of the liquidation of the Ontario Bank at Toronto, Lord McNaughton delivered Judgment dismissing the appeal. The appellant was ordered to pay the costs of the appeal and the liquidator Is to have his costs as well as the bank HUDSON'S BAY OFFICIAL INSPECTING IN EDMONTON EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 2—Herbert B. Burbridge, the newly appointed commissioner of retail stores of the Hudson's Bay company, who recently came out from England to take up hla new duties Is In the city today. Mr. Bur- bridge, accompanied by Inspector Braid- wood of Winnipeg, is making his first Inspection of the Edmonton stores, looking over the property and becoming acquainted with the officials. Fall Stoles in Stylish Suits Still Coming $18 up to $30 Of course we have not shown all the Fit Reform styles in fall suits. And of course ihey have not stopped coming. Every few days we add something new—something new and exclusive—something that is distinctively and delightfully original. Keep in touch with the season's choicest novelties. Make it a point to drop in at the Wardrobe every few days and a>k to see the latest creations in Fit-Reform suits and overcoats. We can place a handsome fall overcoat on you that will not cost you any more than you 11 be willing to pay, and with the style of which you'll be pleased. You are welcome always and our time is yours. EMORY & WALLEY Melson. B.C PREPARING ORCHARD LAND AT HALCYON HOT SPRING8 Doctor From Sanitarium Planting Land Close to Hot Springs—Looking Over Limits. HALCYON, B. 0., Nov. 2—Thomas Abriel from Nakuap arrived on Saturday. Mr. Abriel has been looking over some valuable timber limits. Dr. R. O. Brett of the Banff sanitarium has some men working clearing land close to the springs. He expects to have the land planted in .fruit trees on a large scale. James Woodall, C. P. R. lineman left on Thursday on a well earned two weeks' vacation to Vancouver and other points. Dr. Kenning arrived on Sunday from Roasland. William Boyd left on Tuesday on a business trip to Comaplix. Mrs. A. 8. Blondln from Blondln's Point arrived back a few days ago from Nakusp where she has been visiting old friends. Mrs. Blondln is going extensively into the poultry busi- nesss on her ranch. A couple of very nice deer were seen here the past week but none of the hunters were able to do business. A. Larson of the Kootenay steam laundry, Nelson, passed through the other day. Mr. Larson has been looking up a business proposition ln the Interior. BOX CAR BURNED WITH LIVING FREIGHT Man and Thirteen Horses Die In the Flames—Fire Caused by Upset Lantern BRANDON, Man., NoV. 2—John Regan was burned to death this (morning In a fire which broke out in a freight car In which he was sleeping. He was in charge of 15 horses and all but two of them were consumed. Two other men who were In the car escaped. The •blaze Is supposed to have been caused iby the upsetting of a lantern which had been left burning. WINNIPEG GROWING WINNIPEG, Nov. 2—Buitdlng permits here for ten months reflect activity in construction work which has been the feature of the whole season. The total Is $13,662,950, representing 3653 buildings, as compared with $8.- B00,600, representing 2742 buildings for the Bame period last year. Permits for October represented 310 ibulldings valued at $530,000 as -compared with 260, buildings valued at $531,850 in the same month last year. CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Called for and Delivered A. J. DRISCOLL Phi-is 355—Baker Street, opposite thl Queens Hotel BORROWS REVOLVER AND DISAPPEARS IN FOREST Search for Missing Man Is Unsuccessful —Is Thought to Have Died. PORT WILLIAM, Ont., Nov. 2.-A few days after he had told his boyhood friend, W. C. Murphy, of the firm of Murphy & Adlfff, owners of lumber camps northwest of here, for whom lie was working, that he would willingly hang if he could kill three men who had buncoed him out of a fortune, Charles Thompson, 46 years of age, borrowed a revolver from the camp cook and disappeared in the dense forest. He Is thought to have succumbed. News of tho man's disappearance, nearly two weeks ago, was brought to the cttv today by Mr. Murphy, who has since had his entire crew of men searching the surrounding country. Thompson had neither hat nor coat and could scarcely have reached civilization as he was without provisions. Murphy later learned that the man had threatened to commit suicide. Thompson was once a prosperous business man of 'Pembroke, Ont. SECOND NARROWS BRIDGE. (Special to The Daily News • VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 2—The promoters of the Second Narrows Bridge company state that a span will connect Vancouver and North Vancouver early in 1912, They say work on the structure will start next spring and be completed ln 18 months. The estimated cost of the bridge is $1,400.- 000. PORT ARTHUR BOOMING PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 2—Buitd: lug permits here for the first ten months of this year amounted to $793,- 000. Free Nap of Port Mann The new Can. N. Ry Townslta. With list of our special snaps. N. G. Morrison & Co. 538 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. B. C. Hair Goods 659 Georgia St., Masonic Temple Vancouver, B.C Ladles and Gentlemen—I wish to announce that I have received my new 16 page catalogue and price list for the latest style In hair goods as following: Wigs, toupee, transformation, pompadours, switches, puffs and curls, which I will mail free to you if you write for one Remember you can get my hair goods for less money and better quality than anywhere else. Why can you buy for less money? Because I make a specialty ln manufacturing' only. Kootenay Lake General Hospital Maternity Branch Patients are now received at tbe following rates; Private ward patients, week....$20.00 Semi-private ward patients, week 15.00 Address applications to mat-on at hospital. N. Hawrycz & Co Ladies and Gentlemen—We do packing of furniture and pianos, first class, and we make kitchen tables at very low prices. Call at 417 1-2 Hall St. or telephone 438. Diamond Electric Water Heater will heat water for shaving, hot water bag, , medicinal purposes, boiling eggs, light cooking. In- dlspenslble for the nursery Price $3 Simply attach to ordinary lamp socket. J.H.RINGROSE Phone A227 P.O. Box 155 Electrical Supplies Stanley St. Nelson, B.C. MORTGAGE SALE Under and b" virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which wilt be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by Messrs, Charles A. Waterman & Co., at the Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, li. C, on Saturday, the 2Cth day of November, 1910, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the following property: All and singular thoso certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being In the City of Nelson In the Province of British Columbia and being composed of lots numbered sixteen {10 and seventeen (17), both in block forty-four -C (11-C), according to the official plan or survey of tho town of Nelson. For terms and conditions of sale apply to E. A. CUBASE, Solicitor for the Mortgagee., Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 26th day of October, 1010. TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE cOR INDIGESTION Nine times In ten stomach derangements are responsible for sallow complexion, rtu.it eyes and thin body. It Is the stomach that supplies nourishing blood to the muscles, the nerves and skin. If the stomach is healthy, plenty of nutritious matter will be absorbed by the blood. If It Is not healthy, the food will ferment, and undigested, will pass through the bowels, furnishing so little nutritious matter that the blood becomes Impoverished, and the glow of health vanishes. If you suffer from nervousness, sicK headache, belching of gas, sour taste In the mouth, heavylnesB after eating*, or any other miserable stomaoh disturbance, you need Ml-o-na, and the sooner you Bet It tho quicker you will be healthier and happier. It wilt relieve any distressed stomach condition almost Immediately. It will euro if used according to directions. The Poole Drug company sell it for 60 cents a large box, and he thinks enough of it to guarantee It to cure Indigestion. Snaps in Stocks For quick sale we offer, subject to prior sale: 1500 or 2000 McGillivray Creek Coal 1000 North Star .24 .05 1-2 E. B. McDermid Baker Street Nelson, B. C. o-^tm «"■■"■ PAGE EIGHT ' Cbe Bail? Jlrtp* THURSDAY NOVEMBERS RUSH SALE We have for sale the best situated residence ln town standing in grounds of nearly two acres con* talnlng bearing fruits. The house consists of three bed rooms, large double sitting room with open brick fire place, kitchen, pantry, bath room, etc., electric light and water laid on. All in first class repair. House commands a view of eight miles up the lake. Price and terms very easy. For full particulars call or write us. CrMfiifle, Miwfcley & Co'y Box 626 Nelson, B. C. "Unequalled fop General Use" W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent. Nelson, B.C. ' Cars shipped to all railway points. Chest Protectors Red Felt, Chamois Lined, 50c., 60c, 75c. and >1 each. Red Peat, Chamois Unfed, 85c, |1.50, 81.75 and 82.25 each. Chamois Vests, 82 each Our Wild Cherry, Spruce and Tar Cough Syrup will relieve that cough. Mall orders filled promptly. Wm. Rutherford Druggist Nelson, B.C. — Empire TONIGHT Taming a Woman Hater. The Feud. Dad's Pistol. The Phrenologist. Children 10c, Adults 15c. MINCE MEAT "Kootenay Brand 7 lb. pails 90c. 1 It), glass 25c. C. A. BENEDICT Grocer Personal Christmas Cards That Is Christmas cards with your greetings and your name printed on them. The News has a nice line of these In neat designs, which they are printing as desired at reasonable prices. Now is your time to put your order In before the rush commences. Samples may be seen at The News office. * The News Publishing Co., Limited 216 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Saw Mill Machinery We have for sale an outfit of sawmill machinery, full description of which can be had at our office. The owners are prepared to accept lumber tn part or full payment The machinery Is in Nelson and can be inspected at any time. For further particulars apply to H. & M. BIRD Nelson, B.C. Auction Never mind going to the auction; we are closing out our complete stock ot hardware, all new goods, at greatly reduced prices. The whole stock must be cleared out at once. Ranges, Heating Stoves, Carpenters1 Took, Builders'Hardware and Household Specialties Don't forget we have the finest line of stoves ln the city; ask your neighbor, Remember, 10 per cent off for cash. J. H. Ashdown Hardware Co., Limited Nelson Branch mSON NEWS OF THE DAY (Additional local news notes on page 7.) T. McNeish, mayor of Slocan City, la a guest at the Hume. ■Mr. Justice Clement is a guest at the Hume. , B. E. Chipman, government agent at Kaslo, is a visitor ln the city. . A. R, Heyland of Kaslo is at the Strathcona. ' <E. Boyd held the winning ticket at IWeir's shoe store last week. A "W. 'Davis, superintendent of the iMolly Gibson mine is a guest at the Strathcona. Chief Constable J. T. (Black has returned to the city after a visit of Inspection to the Slocan district At the evangelistic meeting in the Presbyterian church tonight, Miss Rose will sing as a nolo Dyke's "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." The Crow boat was three hours late last night owing to a delay to the westbound train, caused by a freight wreck •bout five miles east of Creston. The funeral of the late M. A, J. Glllls will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, from the Church of Mary Immaculate, Rev. Father Althoff officiating. The funeral of the late W. C. Hill of Harrop will take place at 11:30 a.m. today from the undertaking parlors of D. J. Robertson. A short service will be held Immediately before leaving. , The monthly session of the Nelson and District Woman's institute will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the Eagle hall and all ladles are Invited. Mrs. H. E. Dill will demonstrate candy- making, and Mrs. Freland will render a solo. The following books have been presented to the public library and are now ready lor circulation: "From the Niger to the Nile" (2 vols.), by Boyd Alexander; "My Colonial Service" (2 voIb.), by G. William Des Voeux, and "The Playmate," by Charles Turley. Rev. Dr. Patterson will speak In St. : Paul's Presbyterian church this evening on the subject of "The Unfortunate Man." He was yesterday engaged at Grand Vorks in the evangelistic campaign. At that point there have been lar^e meet- togs and deep Interest has been shown. The Nelson Orange lodge will hold a social gathering on Friday evening to which all members, their families and friends are cordially invited. Tbe evening will include short speeches, a musical program and progressive whist at which prises will be given to the winning partners. Refreshments will be served. A. B. Buckworth, the well-known mining man of Ymlr, is In the city. He has three snapshots of the celebrated tame white goat whose capture absorbed the energies of five citlsens of Ymlr not long ago. Needless to say, the five citlsens who so kindly posed for the earners, with tbe poor goat bound on a wheelbarrow, did not at the time know the denoue-' Potatoes We have Just unloaded a car of Ashcroft Potatoes.1 They are extra fine stock. We would advise you to lay ln your winter supply. J. A. IRVING & Co. THE GREAT SUPPLY HOU8E PHONE 161 The Semaphore Cigar Store and Billiard Parlors Our new stock haB just arrived. Will tell you all about it next week. Baled Havanas our specialty this week ment of which everyone else was then aware. The public road at Harrop, north side, has now tie*™ completed from Halletts westward to H. C. Smith's. Work Is now being carried on In clearing the trail from the easternmost end of this section to meet the road from Balfour. The residents are appreciating the convenience of the new road and hoping for Its early completion from Balfour to Nelson. Rev. F. A. Robinson, assistant secretary of the Presbyterian Committee on Evangelism, arrived at Nelson last night from Fernie where he had been taking part in the later stage of the evangellBtlc campaign. This consists of Institutes for Instruction in the best modes of promoting religious work and social reform. President Dr. Shearer and F. W. Anderson, Toronto, and R. T. Wilson, Vancouver, have been Itakng part. Mr. Robinson leaves for Grand Forks this morning. Dr. Borden will deliver this evening in the Y.M.C.A. class room at 8:30 p.m. a lecture on the "Nervous System." This was to have been delivered at last week a meeting, but the doctor chose another subject for that occasion. His remarks at the lectures have been to the point, and are proving of great benefit to all the class members. Tonight, following the lecture, there will be some practical lessons given in the art of applying bandages under the direction of Dr. Borden. In spite of the unfavorable weather of yesterday the attendance at the evangelistic meeting in St. Paul's Presbyterian church showed Increasing interest, and larger numbers. Rev. R. E. Knowles was again the speaker, his topic being "The Music of Life and the Joy of the Soul ln God." With true poetic power and exquisite felicity of language, the preacher unfolded this theme, holding the close attention of his hearers throughout. He closed with a powerful personal appeal to ail to seek the Joy of the Christian life. Professor Weaver was again in charge of the singing an* contributed much to the impressiveness and pleasure of the service. AT THE THEATRES. The program shown at the Gem theatre last night was of a very Interesting nature. The subjects were: "Tho New Mother," one of those delicious Imp comedies, clear-cut and richly humorous from start to finish; "The Right to Labor" and "The Sick Child," exceptionally fine dramas, well acted and with excellent photography throughout. The above will be repeated at this evenings performance. A splendid program Is billed at the Empire theatre this evening, the different subjects being: "Taming a Woman Hater," "Dad's Pistol," "The Feud" and "Ths Phrenologist." SUPPOSED MURDERER HAS TWO DAYS START Victim Hacked With Axe—Police Are not Hopeful of Arresting the Fugutive WINNIPEG, Nov. 2—Particulars ot the brutal murder which took place at the camp of laborers near the city's new power plant at Point DuBols, are brought ln by Coroner Inglls, who has investigated the circumstances. Paul Fhllap, the victim, was chopped and hacked with an axe, and Antonio Visco, who Is charged, with the crime, had two days start in his escape. Ho haa disappeared and the police are not hopeful of apprehending him. The men quarrelled In Vlsco's shanty Out the case Is an exception in that liquor was not involved. 102nd REGIMENT, R. M. R. Notice. A meeting of the officers wilt be held ln the Armory on Thursday next, November 8, at 8 o'clock p.m. Important bust* ness, so all attend please. W. P. H. HOLMES, Lt.-Colonel. Nelson, B. C, October 81, 1910. Did You Ever Consider Buying Your Wife aNew Watch? Perhaps She is Carrying an Old One or None at All Don't you think a nice watch would please her for Christmas? Think It over. She deserves consideration. Our designs are beautirul and "exclusive. Fine Gold Filled from $18 to $30. Solid Gold, Plain or Engraved, $30 to $55. Diamond Set $40 to $75. Fancy Swiss Chatelaine $75 to $150 We use nothing less than 15 Jewel movements and we take all the chances. Pick one now while you have the selection and have it put aside. J. O. Patenaude MANUFACTURING JEWELLER WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN —10 our stow and we'll fit you with a pair of RegalShoeilhat you can walk right in. Regals insure peilect fit and comfort REGAL SHOES are the greatest shoe-value, in the world, and we have the exclusive sale or them in this community. You can tain our word for it— Regal, give almost twice the service of ordinary shoes. THE ROYAL R. ANDREW Proprietor, __ AGENTS. Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. CHARGED WITH MURDER GUILTY OP MANSLAUGHTER Half Breed Who. Wild With Drink, Slew Companion on Black Bear Island .WINNIPEG, Nov. 2—WHUam Alfred Hope, a half breed waa found guilty in the assizes today of manslaughter in connection with the death of Frederick Smith at Black Bear Island In Lake Winnipeg. He shot Smith and was charged with murder. The wife ot the dead (man was the principal witness against him and the prisoner's excuses did not carry much weight. The fact that he was wild with liquor at the time of th© tragedy Is supposed to have Influenced the jury in reducing the charge to manslaughter, however, and vthe prisoner probably escaped the death penalty though the circumstance. He will be sentenced tomorrow. . ' Are You Looking for a Home in the City? (200 cash and (20 a month will purchase a live roomed house and two lots, planted In fruit trees on Stanley street. Large woodshed and «taleken run. Price 11000. Or an Improved Farm? All ready for immediate possession; 26 acres of good fruit land, with new house, barn, root house and two hen houses.- Situated on good wagon road close to Thrum s. Water record sufficient for a complete Irrigation system. A great chance for an intending tfUlt fanner. Owner Is leaving the district and will sell at a sacrifice. See us for price and terms. E. B. McDermid Baker Street Nelson, B.C. Heintz Sweet Mixed PICKLES 50c. per quart Sweet Gherkins 50c. per quart . PHONE 223 Stewart & Co. If it's from Stewart's it's good. POND'S Be sure and send In your order at once for wild liay, flrat-claaa for feeding cattle. To people on Hie lake between Kootenay Landing and Nelson wanting a quantity, kindly advise me at once, as tills hay will be brought In on a barge and we can deliver whatever Is required when we come through. We also foave In stock a lot ot alfalfa hay. Kindly order your winter supply at once before hay goes up ln price. S. P. Pond & Co. Front St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 238 You Are Invited To drop Into our parlors and have afternoon tea. A nice cup of tea and some of our delicious cake is just the thing you need these autumn afternoons. We also serve hot drinks of various kinds. Choqoette Bros. Baker Street Phone »M "B & K.M Goods B ft K Rolled Oats, Diamond Roll d Oats (premium), B ft K Oatmeal, 60s •nd 10c, B ft K Wheat Flakes, 2s and 90s, Canadian When Flakea (pre. mlvm), B ft K Rolled Wheat, S lb. etekt, Csverhlll's Barley Flakes, .2s and is, B ft K Pesmeal In 10s. At all' grocers. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. limited Karnak Brass .We hare lust opened up so methlng new ana novel In the line of Karnak Brass. Just the thing for Wedding, Birtbdsy or Xmas Gifts. Comprising Fern Pots, Jard Inieres, Vasts, ToBacco Jars, Smokers' Seta, Desk Sett, Crumb Trays, H at Pin Holders, Card Receivers, Nap- .kin Rings, Clocks, CandMabras, Bsan Crooks, Cssserole and Pudding Dishes, etc Set our line of Oak and Tile Tea Trays. All tbe latest novelties. C °me and look over our stock. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Phone 15. 602 Baker Street Steamer Pineapple 15c Kellog's Cornflakes 10c pkt. THE BELL TRADING (XT The Up-to-date Grocers. Baker Street. HAMILTON WINNIPEG —^—' Just received another carload of —— WOVALOID RUBBER ROOFING- We guarantee every square of It and the price is lower than any other high class roofing. Also plain Building and Tar Paper always In stock. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail. TORONTO Nelson B. C. VANCOUVER MONTREAL NOW HAS EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES But no Deaths From Typhoid Last Week—Stork Busy In Commercial Metropolis MONTREAL, Nov. 2—No less than 136 new cases of measles are reported by the health department ot the city to have broken out last week. The medical health officer cannot give a definite cause for the marked increase. (There were no deaths from typhoid last week although 12 new caees were reported. Last week's birth rate was a big one. No less than 342' homes were visited by tbe Industrious stork. This le the largest weekly birth rate of the year. DOCTOR COMES TOO LATE Englishman at Ststtler Blows Head to Atoms With Shot Gun—Despondent STBTTLER, Alts,, Nov. 2-On Thanksgiving day a well known Englishman named Chamberlain, aged 65, committed sulolde at Robert Parker's ranch near Brsklne by shooting himself with a shot gun. The deceased was well known around Red Deer district as Shay. He was visiting Parker and had recently been til and despondent and that morning Parker went for a doctor and on their return to tbe farm they found Chamberlain's body ln the brush 'behind the bam, with bis head blown to atoms. Coroner Denvsl ot Stettler visited the scene but did not deem an inquest necessary. - THE STORE OF QUALITY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH BUYERS. Cheese, very finest, per lb t .18 Breakfast Bacon, per lb 26 Finest Hams, per lb 24 Eggs. 3 dozen for. 1.00 Carnation Wheat Flakes, pkg; 45 Dr. Price'B B'kg Powder, 12-oa. tin .40 Finest Rice, 4 lbs. for 25 Sago, 3 lbs. for 25 Tapioca, 3 lbs. for 25 MOTTO: SAVE Flour, any kind, for ..$1.90 Choice Creamery Butter, lb 351 Choice Creamery Solids for 33 ta 32 Finest Seeded Raisins, per lb. pkg .10 3 Baking Soda, 1-lb. pkg for 10 Cowans' Cocoa, H-lb. tin 103 Tomatoes, per tin 15- Old Dutch Cleanser tin .10 Coldyke Baking Powder, 1 lb 25; SOUS MONET. p-0-**54 AS. Horswill TelePhone 101 Are You Interested? In the matter of writing paper, it so we would be pleased to have you come In and'look over our U»M, aa we consider our paper and our prloes the best In B.O. Canada Drag & Book Co. Ltd. Nelson's Kodak Supply House. Box 502
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.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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