CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
CLASSIFIED ADS I CENT. A WORD VOL. 10 Dashes Into Wagon Loaded With Merrymakers TRACK COVERED WITH DISMEMBERED BODIES Dangerous Crossing Adds to Deathroli—Sixteen Killed Others Injured NEENAH, Wis., Sept. 24.—Sixteen deaths probably will be the result of a mile-a-mlnute Chicago & Northwestern passenger train at Neenah crashing into a party o£ 31 young people loaded upon a hayrack today. A big billboard along the railway track obstructed tbe view trom thi! locomotive as well as from the wagon. Dust and fog did the rest. Twelve persons on the hayrack were killed instantly, one has died since and three of the others injured are believed to be ' fatally hurt. Nine of tho 31 people on the wagon escaped without a scratch and so did both horses. Nobody on the train suffered except from tho Jar. The collision occurred at 3:40 o'clock this morning on the Commercial street crossing here. Train No. 121, northbound, whirled through the wagonload of people at a 46 degree angle. This peculiarity was owing to the fact that the crossing ls diagonal. The victims were returning from the Peter Hanson farm, where they had gone to attend tbe celebration of a wedding anniversary. All but two, who were from Chicago, were residents of MenaBha. Dismembered Bodies. Armless, legless and headless bodies, covered the right of way as the train of nine coaches came to a stop, 300 feet from the scene of the accident. Several of the bodies were mutilated >o badly that identification wis possible, only by fragments of clothing. Six bodies ot victims were discovered on the engine pilot, where they lay until removed by the train crew and passengers. Two others of the persons killed were hurled through a flagman's shanty with such force as to overturn the little structure. One of theBe was Miss Finn, who was projected through one of the side walls of. the house and was still alive when removed. She died a few hours later. Thrown Over Barn. Another'ot the victims was thrown high over a barn 50 feet from the right of way. Among the occupants of the hayrack who escaped were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brizinski and child ot two years. They were seated in the front half of the rack, the mother holding the child in her lap. About half way back In the wagon sat Mary Schwartz- bauer. The latter was hurled about 50 feet and rendered unconscious. When ' found by rescuers the Brizinski child was in her arms uninjured. The parents ot the child were injured only slightly. Peter Hanson, driver and owner of the horses attached to the ill-fated rig, managed to hang on to the reins and was the only person on the rack who was not temporarily stunned by the collision. He declares he made every effort to look in both directions along tbe track but did not observe the on- rushing train until his team had reached the track. He whipped up the horses but managed to get the wagon only half way across. The train, lt Is said by passengers, was nearly half an hour late. The fact that the engine stopped on the second corner from the Intersection where the collision occurred, a distance of more than 800 feet, ia evidence that the speed was great. It ts Bald, however, that the rails were slippery from the rain and made the stopping of the train difficult Practically every peraon on the wagon waB an employee of the Menasha Woodenware company and all were Invited to the Hanson farm to attend the wedding anniversary of one of their fellow employees- Mr. Hanson had conveyed the merrymakers to his farm ln the early evening and was taking them back home, the round trip being completed except for a mile drive when the collision occurred. On the outgoing trip .the hayrack contained 40 persons, but the rig was uncomfortably crowded and on the return trip an additional wagon was ob tained. Bight of the party occupied the second vehicle, which was a mile behind. A farmer, his wife and two children recently were killed In a similar accident' nt the same crossing, and during the inst eight years nearly two dozen persons have lost their lives at the same place. Another Accident. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 24.—Train No. 28 on the Pennsylvania railroad, known as the 18-hour flyer between Chicago and New York, v» -*s in collls, ^ "■ 30 minutes after leaving th,-> city earl> 10y today, killing one trainman, Injuring ■* four others and one passenger, H. D- Faulkner of Jersey City, N. J. The train left b.ere shortly after midnight and was held up by a towerman near Larameta, 20 miles east of here. While the train waB at a standstill a train of 60 empties was let ln on the same track and crashed Into the flyer head-on. It is thought that the tower- man, anxious at the delay to the flyer, in hiB hurry threw the wrong levers of the interlocking switch system. Seven freight cars were derailed, blocking the four tracks for several hourB. None of the passenger cars left the track. The flyer was provided with a new locomotive and proceeded' east three hours late. S. E. Campbell, fireman on the flyer, was caught between the tender and the cab of his engine and crushed Bo badly that he died. Killed at New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Sept. 24.—Willie Wilson, a newsboy aged 12, was killed last night by being run over by the C. P. R. train on which he was stealing a ride through town. ROYAL ABSORBS COLONIAL BANK Canadian Institution Takes Over Strong British Bank—Fifteen Branches in West Indies. LONDON, Sept. 2-J.—The Colonial bank, strom- (innnciiil Institution with lieud office in London and with 1» branches in tho West Indies, where its operations chiefly aro carried, on, 1ms neon absorbed by tlie Itoyal Bank of Canada. The negotiations were put tliroutfii oy c. E. Nell], assistant general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, who Is now In London In connection with the matter. The Royal Bank lias a number of branches in tlie West India islands, the list Including Trinidad, Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rico. In the British Isles the Royal has been coming Into competition with the Colonial. The amalgamation, will remove such competition and will give the Royal a stronger hold on business tn the West Indies. The last absorption by tlie Royal was a year ago, when that bank took over the Union Bank of Halifax, thus securing a firmer hold on business in the Maritime provinces Scotia. and particularly in Nova SEVEN ARRIVALS AT NELSON JAIL Fernie Man Committed For Threatening to Kill—Law Evading* Foreigners Fined at Rossland. For attempting to evade the provisions of the Immigration act three men, Mike Bror, Steve Eror and Joe Gynolc, were ordered by U. W. Plewman, stipendiary magistrate at Rossland, to pay tines of $10 and costs each with one month's imprisonment In default. Tho accused did not have tiie necessary cash and were brought ln to the provincial Jail on Saturday by T. H. Long, chief of police of the Golden city. For stealing some articles at the North Star mine at Kimberley Joseph Gnuthier was given six months by Joseph Rynn, J.P. and E. Hill, J.P. He was brought into1 Nelson by Constable Barnes. Another new arrival at the provincial Jail Is John Newton who is under sentence of 14 days, inflicted by J."B. Smith, J.P., of New Denver, lor being drunk and disorderly. He was brought ln by Provincial Constable Forrester. , t __ On a charge of threatening to kill, W. R. Watkins waB sent up for trial by J. S. T. Alexander, stipendiary magistrate at Fernie, and was conveyed to the provincial Jail in company with Fred Bonezuk, who is serving two concurrent terms of six months for assault, hy Constable Gorman. OPENS TOMORROW Entries Are All in Secretary's Hands FREE ATTRACTIONS NEARLY ALL HERE Nearly Two Thousand Entries in All Classes — Half Are for Fruit Nelson's annual fruit fair opens tomorrow, and today the grounds Mil present a busy spectacle. Many q£ = he attractions have already arrived nd they will be placed this morning anil afternoon. The entries have all been received and recorded, the total in all classes being 1,946. Saturday evening a string of 15 horses of the Burneta' Wild West show arrived, and Happy Harrison with his trick mule, Dynamite, said to he the funniest animal in the world, came on the same train. James B. Hardy, tho high wire king, is Btopping at the Madden. The special train carrying the Parker shows in 15 cars came early this morning. The balloon ascension, which would have been a big attraction, has been cancelled owing to an accident to the lady aeriallst. The entries were many in all classes, fruit, of course, being the largest, 848 exhibits being put up. Needlework comes next with 254; then folIowB poultry, 215; vegetables, 200; preserves, 134; home baking, 113; floral, 91; fine arts, 51; children's work, 26; mining, 10; and dairy products, 4, On the Midway wilt be Kerapf's model city; Joe Edwards' zoo. In which are shown the almost human chimpanzees a,ii(f a genuine South African bushman; Sv-rpentia, the girl without a backhon*- Randion, a human b€mg'without arms" or legs; the human roulette wheel; Pearl and Jennie, the smallest and fattest girls in the world; the Great Here after, a m«ivelous mystery Bhow; th ■ Squeezer; the Ferris wheel, from which a panoivmlc view of the city may be obtain-*"! mid others. From the grandstand the followim* free attractions will be seen: Hardy, the king of the high wire, the famous Russian dancers; the Steiner trio oi acrobats; the Upside-Down Zareldas; Burnstnd's great Wild West show; Marie McDonald, an accomplished Scotch dancer, and Happy and his trick mule Dynamite. Other attractions will include a band concert, rock drilling contest, log sawing and chopping, apple packing contest, manual training and ■drom'>stic science demonstration,} and 'ne merry- go-round. A. S, Goodeve, M. P.-elect, and Mar tin Burrell, M. P.-elect, have both bee*i Invited to the opening and will in all probability attend. A feature of'the exhibition and one that Bhould furnish much amusement will be the booth of the Ladies' Hos- Kaiser Determined to Destroy Alliance ot England and France LONDON, Sept. 24.—All danger of a Franco-German war over the latest Moroccan entanglement, Ib known In government circles here this morning to have past witti the despatch late last night of France's reply to Germany's last note concerning a settlement. The government has been kept informed as to every stage of the negotiations, and tt is stated on the highest Dowing street authority that even in the smallest details, the Berlin and Paris cabinets are in accord concerning Morocco. Arrangements for the transfer of a portion of the French Congo to Germany, are yet to be disposed of, but as thiB amounts only to a question selecting suitable phraseology, there ls no possibility tbat any further difficulty will be involved. The 'French note was dispatched following yesterday's approval by the cabinet of its terms, as drafted by Premier CallhiB and Minister of Foreign Affairs De Selves. The meeting was held at President Fallierias residence, at Ramhoulllet, with all the ministers in attendance. Approval was unantmoiiB. The text of the reply is still kept a secret, but the English government has been consulted from the very first, before any step should he taHen by Its ally, France, and the information given out by official sources, may be accepted implicitly. It is not to be' supposed that either France or England is pleased at the necessity of making concessions to Germany. Nor indeed,, it Ib understood, ls Germany linrtViilnrh* gratified at being ilriven by financial pressure to modify Its original demands. England nnd France feel, on the one side, that Germany forced itself into a situation which did not concern it, and insisted on compensation for nothing whatever. The Germans were undoubtedly coerced Into comparative moderation by threats of English and French capitalists, who are enormous creditors of the fatherland to force a Teutonic default on Its securities amounting to many millions of marks on settlement day next Tuesday. Germany wilt neither receive so large a slice of influence aB it desired in Morocco, nor so ample a slice from French Congo as lt desired. France and England, however, claim that the Kaiser is not entitled to any concessions whatever. ^ England Ib far more than a match for Germany at sea, and Is, from its Insular point, safe from German attack on land, but realizes that a clash such aB was threatened over Morocco would have spelled destruction for its ally, France, In whose welfare English interests are bound up to an enormous extent. Settlement ls unquestionably n certainty, so far as the present computation Is concerned. Official opinion is far from sagulne concerning the future. It Is considered that the German attitude toward Morocco leaves no doubt of the Kat- ser-B determination to break up the Anglo-French alliance, by persistent annoyance of the French, which course of persecution he thinks England will be unable to put a stop to, until France, disgusted with a partner who makeB many demands on France's good will, but Is never prepared to give anything in return, dropB out of the combination and perhaps, even joins forces with Germany. For the accomodation of ranchers living between Nelson and Crawford Bay, Capt J. C. Gore, superintendent of the lake and river Bervice of the C. P. R. has arranged to hold the afternoon boat, which leaves Nelson at 3 o'clock for one hour and a half on the three days of the fair. The boat tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday will therefore leave Nelson at 4:30 instead of at 3 o'clock. ^H TWO MAJORITY Will Probably Be Counted Out in St, John AMERICAN RAILROAD LABORERS ARRIVE Forty railroad laborers arrived from Spokane on the Crow boat last night, and today will he taken to Three Forks where they will be given work on the new C. P. R, spur. .SEPTEMBER 25,. 1911. • Coupon No. 1. • This coupon, wkh one from • each of the other issues of The • Daily News of the week ending • Sept. 30, and 10 cents entitles • the holder to a photogravure ■ reproduction ot the great his- • torlcal picture "Founders of the • Dominion." . If pictures are to • he mailed 5 centB muBt be ad- • ded to cover postage. • pltal aid, ln which there will be a lumber of geese, which can be won by throwing a small hoop over their necks The money thus raised will go to the hospital building fund. In connection with Burnstad's Wild West Bhow, the big free attraction, a Bismarck, N. D., paper states the following: "The BurnBtad stables have in '.oelr chariot races and standing races without doubt the most thrilling performance ever given at the fair- In the standing race y*M(erday. one of the entries became confuBed and the rider, trying as desperately to keep his Dal- nnce, was thrown Into the bushes at the side of the track. 'Before the mar- shalls could get to the scene of the accident the boy appeared and waved reassuringly to the big. crowd standing In suspense. The cowboy was cheered to the echo as he limped back o tlie stand as tf nothing had nappei^d ln the chariot rnce the time for the ha't was :5ii. The track was heavy LhiB morning from last night's rain, bu1- by afternoon had dried up and was In fine condition," James E. 'Hardy, the high wire king, has a sensational act that will not fail to attract large crowds, and the-a are few who see his act once that do no- return to see the act repeated. Hardy is no novice at his business; he has been entertaining the public in all partB of the world for over 16 years, during which time he has gained an enviable reputation as the most wonderful high wire performer ever seen This ls not merely because the nmr.er ous feats which compose his act t>re of an exceptionally daring and sensational character, but also because ol the remarkable gracefulness which he displays in their execution, a characteristic which commends his great act to the most fastidious spectator. Hardy's feats are full of originality, and his performance must be seo*i tc be fully realized. No other artist ha; ever approached Hardy In hiB daring and marvelous antics in midair. Jitsl as the trapeze performer who stands on the top rung of his professional la*-, der has out-climbed the performer ol 20 years ago, in a matter of artistic grace and skill, so has Hardy mad" hls work more graceful and artistic, bring ing It into the category of a scicntlfk performance. FOOD PRICES ARE SOARING HIGH Necessities of Life Almost Out ol Reach Except For Rich In United States. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Prices of toot products are soaring so fnst that it wai. freely asserted In wholesale circles hiti today that within another month the altl tude record of a year ago would be ex oecded, and that by the firBt of the year tlie necessities of life would be out o' reach of tlie' common people. Wholesale dealers made no effort to'minimize thn situation. It was most serious, they said row had any reasonable excuse or cxplana tion to offer. Sugar ls higher than aincu tho Civil war days, coffee ls dally ad vanclng, eggs and butter are already nl most prohibitive, the garden variety o": potatoes are Belling for %. for 1G5 pounds, cabbage aro bringing not less than flvi cents a hem! wholesale, corn two conti an car, lima beans $2 a bushel, strlnv beans fl a bushel crate, flour *5.60 and $C.G0 a barrel, and other noecsBltles li proportion. Meats of all kinds have Jump ed two cents since a week ago, and thu wholesalers have been told by tho packers that prices are sure to go higher. Poultry of all kinds is scarce and ver • high. 1 LIBERALS SAVE TWO SEATS IN MANITOBA Conservatives May Have Two in Saskatchewan-Comox- Atlin Is Safe MONTREAL, Sept. 24.—Hon. William Pugsley, minister of public works In the Laurier government, passed through Montreal this morning enroute to Ottawa. Mr, Pugsley said he was not quite sure whether he was a member of the houae of commons, for his majority, he now learned, stood at 2 A recount wns to be held, and as there was a large number of rejected ballots as wall as alleged irregularities In one poll, he thought it quite likely that he would be defeated. i Mr, Borden Heads Poll. HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 21—It. L linden's majority over McLean, Liberal, is 198. McLean is also elected, Blackadar, the other Liberal, being third man, and Crosby, the other Conservative, footing the poll. Libel Case in Malssoneuve. MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-iAlphonse Vervllle, the victorious candidate in Maiasoneuve, in the recent election, and Albert Glngras, the returning cf fleer, were placed under arrest yesterday on the complaint of E. W. Vil leneuve, the defeated candidate Neither of the men were taken to the police Btation, but they were informed that they must appear In court tomorrow morning, when inquiry will in all probability be prepared. E. W. Villen- euve swore out warrants before Judge Leton, accusing Messrs. Vervllle and Glngras of circulating libellous statements concerning him before the election. The warrants were served Inter in the day- Mr. Vllleneuve claims that he will contest thle election (on grounds of bribery and corruption, and has already gnthered evidence as to irregularities Mr. Glngras tonight denied the charges made against him by Mr. Vllleneuve and said that he had instructed his lawyers to enter $10,000 action for slander against him. He declare-1 ho had nothing to do with any campaign circulars issued. Bradbury In Selkirk. SELKIRK, Man., Sept. 24.—The final result In Selkirk as determined by the receipt of late polls, shows Bradbury Conservative, elected by a majority of 91. Thompson For Yukon. (Special to The Daily News.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 24.—»r. Alfred Thompson, who defeated P. T. Congdon in 1904, will be the Conaeiva- tive candidate in the Vtokto^sfesa election on October 23. Congdon wane north last night. On the same bjat was Lawyer George Black, secretary oi the Vancouver Conservative club, who unsuccessfully opposed Congdon m 1908. Black win take the platform for Thompson, who is regarded now as an easy winner. Solid Seven. (Special to The Dally Newa.) VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 24.—No further news of the contest in Comox- Atlin has been received here, but :e- liance Is placed on Friday's dispatches from Victoria giving Clements a lead of practically 300, with the dangerous district, Prince Rupert, disposed of. Clements Is undoubtedly elected, making a solid seven from British Columbia to support Borden. British Newspaper Comment. LONDON, Sept. 24.—The Manchester Guardian says: "With the failure cf the reciprocity scheme, the Democratic prospects of victory next year increase, i-nd they are sure to take large steps toward lowering the tariff. Whatever, the United States may do, however, the result ln Canada points toward a vigorous war between manufacturing aud agricultural interests. We should bt surprised if Borden obtained the con sent of the protectionist manufacturers to give what the farmers would have been prepared to grant." The Birmingham Daily Post says the cause of imperial amity is the cause ojl imperial preference. "If we are given another chance to repair errors wuich obliged our over-seas kinsmen to attest their loyalty by an amount of their self-sacrifice which they *mght not to have been called upon to maite" The Sheffield Daily Telegraph says: "The cynics who declared that all imperialism is on this side oi tne water have been magnificently refuted, irit- ain once more has a chance of filling her pockets and benefiting the empire." Several London correspondents of the provincial papers predict that Clifford Slftou will now succeed Strathcona, The following are the latest figures from the prairie: Manitoba. Winnipeg—Haggart, Con., 4,779. Brandon—Aikins, Con., 797 (gain'. Portage la Prairie—Melghen, Con 45 polls give 452. Provencher—Molloy, Lib., 411. Selkirk—Bradbury, Con., 91. Llsgar—Sharpe, Con., leading. Dauphin—Cruise, Lib., 500 (gain). Marquette—-Roche, Con., 329. Macdonald—Staples, Con., 280. Souris—Schaffner, Con., 400. Saskatchewan. Assiniboia—Turriff, Lib., 1,347 'ead. Battlefdrd-T-Ohampagne, Lib., 2,109 with 00 polls to hear from. Humboldt—Neeley, Lib., 3,518, with 70 polls to hear from. Mackente—Cash, Lib., 1,324 lead. Saltcoats—McNutt, Lib., 1,347 lead. Regina—Martin, Lib., 1,102 lead. Moose Jaw—Knowles, Lib., 800 teal. Qu'Appelle—Thomson, Lib., 155 lead. Prince Albert—McKay, Con., 250 lead. Saskatoon—MoCraney, Lib., 500 lead. Alberta. Edmonton—Oliver, Lib., 1,000 lead. Calgary—Bennett, Con., 2,000 lead. Medicine Hat—Buchanan, Lib., 400 lead. Macleod—Warnock, Lib-, GOO lead. Red Deer—Clark, Lib., 1,000 lead. Strathcona—Douglas, Lib., S00 lead. Victoria—White, Lib.. 630 lead. BE Turks Will Fight Rather Than Lose Tripoli ITALY'S WHOLE FLEET MAY BE EMPLOYED Abyssinian Disaster Will Not Be Repeated—Italians Leave Dardanelles Acute Tariff War Now Predicted by United States Wiseacres WASHINGTON, Sept. ,24.—A coming tariff war between Canada and the United States, in which New foundland and other British colonies and France and Germany, will play n part, Is the prediction this morning of politicians and statesmen. These authorities, now forming up for the coming presidential campaign, aay that the opportunity afforded by Canada's failure to pass the reciprocity pact after the United States had thoroughly believed It would be passed, is too good an opportunity for a general tariff mixup with several countries, to be allowed to slip by the Democrats and Insurgents. Rep- representative Stanley, of tho United ■States Steel -company, speaking for a group of members of the house, said tonight: "The Canadian reciprocity pact was the one measure that President Taft, In the opinion of the country, should have gotten passed. His failure to bring about a pact between the two countries has hurt him Irretrievably. "Tho president failed to revise the tariff, as he promised ln his enmpnign. and be tried to give the couutry the Canadian pact in place of a tariff revision. He did not succeed, and the people will not forgive this." Those interested In steel affairs are saying thnt they believe Cnnada will attempt some upward revision of the tariff, according lo private ndvlces from Canada, under a seml-ngreement made before the election ns to what the Conservatives would do In case they won, and that there rriay be an attempt to exclude steel rails of Am- orican manufacture from Canada by prohibitory tariff. If this, or any other attempt to raise tariff on American products going into Canada ls made, the Democrats and Insurgents acting together, marie up their minds to retaliate, either by aiming at Canada direct with tariff legislation or by attempting fo make trade agreements with France, Germany and New foundland. At the state department it Ib said that New foundland has been desirous of engaging in a reciprocity agree* men with the United States," The Democrats and Insurgents will see that the arrangement is not allowed to drop, that they may have further opportunity for tariff revision, in order to embarrass President Taft's political fortunes. In fact, there are mutter- lngs of old line Republicans being now willing to turn to Lafollette. Charles Glover,, president of the Riggs National Bank nnd one ot the financiers of the country, said this morning: "America is in a serious business condition, owing to the parliamentary unrest over the next election. Many men who did not believe in the benefits to this country of such a part, are now irrialed at what may ho called a Canadian rebuff. Their pride Is hurt. As a consequence I think It likely that there will bo further attempts at nil kinds of tariff legislation, and as a result of the business depressions caused by American nttacks upon American fin- aiictal and commercial Institutions. further stirred by tho failure of Cannda to pn^s the pact, I look forward to a period of business depression in America, lasting clear np to election time." PORT SAID, Sept. 24.—It is reported that the Turks have captured tho Italian liner Regina Margherita at Me- Sina. This steamer Is one of the fleet of the Navlgatione General Itallania of Genoa. Landing of Italian Troops. ^ PARIS, Sept. 24.—A dispatch to the Temps from Rome gives unconfirmed rumors that Italian forces have landed at three points on the coast of Trip- li Shipping Relations Cease. Constantinople, Sept. 24.—Rumors that the Italian troops have disembarked at various points in Tripoli caused some alarm here. The Italian liner Romania, bound from Constantinople, on arrival in the Dardenelles early Safcurday morning was boarded hy the, Italian vice-consul, who ordered the captain to land his passengers within half an hour. The Romania sailed for Italy without landing the malls. It Is reported that several Italian merchant steamers have similarly taken their departure from Turkish ports without disembarking their cargoes, on instructions from the Italian consulate. Italy Calls Reserves to Colors. HOME, Sept. 21.—The Italian government is moving rapidly and with determination In the matter of an Italian protectorate over Tripoli. Its plans are no longer concealed, and its attitude is favored by all Interests except the advanced section ot the Socialists, who threaten to call a general stride. Alhough not attaching much Importance to the strike, the government, which is acting with tbe greatest prudence in every way, has decided to call to the colors 112,000 re- serves Bo us to -he prepared for all emergencies. According to Information in official circles today the government still hopes to effect an amicable arrangement with Turkey whereby Italy -will secure a lease of Tripoli under the sovereignty of Turkey, paying therefore an annual settlement to Africa. It Is held that the territorial modifications which form the essence of the Franco-German agreement will logically lead to other changes, in which other powers beside France and Germany can participate with profit and without danger to their dignity. Turkey Issues Defiance. PARIS, Sept. 24.—In a published interview fhe Turkish charge d'affairs at Paris declares he has no knowledge thnt negotiations have been opened by Italy on the subject of Tripoli. He did not see how such negotiations would be possible. Tripoli could neither be taken from Turkey hy force nor bought. "If Italy has any desire to take Tripoli from us," said he, "we will defend ourselves, and our defence will be desperate. The whole population will rise as one man. If Italy takes troops into Tripoli she will find it something more than a military promenade. We will immediately expel all Italians and denounce the treaties. If Italy attempts to land troops elsewhere we are in a position to meet them. I repeat, and I am speaking officially, ln the first place no transaction is possible concerning the open or disguised cession of Trip- oil; secondly, if It comes to fighting wc will fight desperately." Italy's Initiative in Tripoli has awakened intense interest here, as introducing a new and very important factor in the African Question by reopening the Mediterranean problem Ion another point, and there h no doubt that Europe ls on the eve of a co-nplete upheaval .If Turkey definitely refuses to meet this proposal Italy will proceed with military measures. The government Is prepared to meet any aggressive measures on the part of Turkey such as attacks upon life and property of tho Italian subjects In Turkey, In which case it ts understood a naval demonstration will be made before Smyrna immediately, Tho material difficulty of those operations have heen given full consideration. The memory of the calum- itous Abyssinian campaign has been railed up by the government, which realizes that the failure of tho proposed expedition would be n grave disaster. Accordingly most careful precautions have been taken. The Turkish forces In Tripoli are estimated at a minimum of IIO.OOO men. To cape with them Italy will send their whole fleet and an expeditionary force of 60,000 men. PAGE TWO <£i)t iBfcitf? JtttCfi. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25. FRED IRVINE & CO. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS MILLINERY We are showing a complete stock of ladles" fall and winter long coats In the Tweed effects; plain colors, also the Golf Cloth Raglans. Our prices cannot be beat in these this season. A full stock of children's winter coats, plain colors. Also good heavy, warm Tweed coats in all sizes. Prices exceedingly low. Our millinery stock includes the very latest up to date styles and shapeB in ladies' hats. We have on exhibit a magnlifcent showing of latest pattern hats, a fine lot of trimmed hats and ready to wear hats. We invite inspection of these lines and for this week will offer at special prices. FRED IRVINE & CO. What ls finer than the finest, And better than the best With a Kootenay reputation Spreading right from east to west? Why, of course The K. C. Brand Jams and Jellies Guaranteed pure and perfect and manufactured only by The Kootenay-Columbia Preserving Works P.O. Box 192 Fruit Lands The best in Kootenay From 5 to 1,' 00 Acre Blocks from $20 up Unimproved, partly Improved, all planted. Wolverton & Co., Ltd. 419'/2 BAKER ST. MOST IMPORTANT EVENT SINCE WAR British Press on Canadian Elections —Tariff Reformers Encouraged by Victory. LONDON, Sept. 24.—The result of the Canadian election put great heart In the tariff reform movement here, nd has been received by the Unionists with the greatest enthusiasm. P. E Smith, Unionist member of parliament for Liverpool, says Canada's example will be of Immense encouragement to the tariff reformers here. He declares that he Is delighted that Canada has not forgotten the old country. Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist member of parliament for the Dulwlch division of Camberwell, believes that the result of the election will hasten the triumph of imperial preference. According to L. S. May, the journalist, the election is the most important decisive imperial event since the South African war. He declares Canada has given the lead which England must follow. William S. Peel, leader of the municipal reform party, says the Canadians defeated an American conspiracy to absorb their country and imperial reciprocity is now certain. Sir William Maxwell Aiken declares that time alone can make clear the far reaching significance of ihe victory by which Canada set the seal on a declaration of imperial faith and unity. Among the more moderate tariff reform newspapers, the feeling of triumph is tempered by expressions of regret at the disappearance from political life of such a staunch imperialist as Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the recognition that the victory is partly due to the Bourassa party. These papers declare that they are glad that, Hon. R. L. Borden has a majority large enough to render him independent of Mr. Bourassa's support. The Daily Mail and some of the newspapers attributed the unexpected re-action to the fact that the Canadian people were alarmed by the indirect utterances of the American people, and newspapers about annexation, The paper declares that Canada has rendered incomparatlve Bervices to the empire and gave the Imperialists a tonic ln the hour ot their strife. The Morning Post points out that one effect of the election has been to place Ambassador Bryce In a delicate position. COALITION DID IT. . Montreal. iSept. 23.—(The Montreal Star says editorially: "While the remarkable tidal wave of public opinion which swept everything before It yesterday was incidentally a great victory for the Conaervatitve party, It (the Conservative party) was only Incidentally created by the Canadian federation 14 years ago. A coalition saved the Canadian federation yesterday and in dofnj- so saved the empire. Patrlo- Look for this Shield The "White Man's Wine" the world-over is Whisky, and the very best is on every bottle. King' eorge IV LIQUEUR WHISKY **» £ oi e If \ \ :xceptional quality and flavor. k has that delightful maturity and d gestibility which are associated only with the best and purest Whiskies. It has achieved wide and well-deserved popularity throughout Canada and the World. Try it. One ol tbe principal brands of the Distillers Company Limited, L ugEs: Scotch Whisky Distillers In the World. Capital, £3,000,000. EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. Agencies tn all Countries. ilgsnts-R. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd., Victoria, B.C. <£___ as )_&& tic sentiment a_\A intelligent self-interest united the industrial and the agricultural classes, Liberal and Conservative, in defence of the national policy under which Canada has prospered so fundamentally, whether that policy was carried out by Liberals or Conservatives. "Until the present campaign, by maintaining Sir John's policy, the government wisely kept the tariff out of politics. They went out of their way to make it a party issue once more, and the result is that the majority of 44 ln the bouse of commons ls turned into a minority of 44 so far, and all the leading members of the ministry except the premier himself are personally defeated. There are lessons for both parties In Canada in yesterday's result. For the Becond time In Its history, the Liberal party has come to grief through Us leaders coquetting with Washington. The lesBon will probably suffice for the present generation The Liberal-Conservative party has won a tremendous victory, chiefly by the negative policy of opposing the radical errors of their opponents." HARDY AT THE FAIR The high wire performance ot James E. Hardy, tlie "High Wire King," who has been engaged for the Nelson agricultural fair this year, will furnish one of tlie most sensational and attractive aerial exhibitions ever witnessed, and It ls safe to gay that a greater act ot Its kind does not exist. There are many people who say they do not care to witness these sensations exhibitions of skill and daring, but, however hazardous It may be, there Is something about Hardy's great act which removes all fear on-the part of the spectator. Hardy works on his slender cable with such freedom and unconcern at though he Were performing on an ordinary sidewalk, and although his feats are all difficult ones, he performs them with an ease and -gracefulness which is little short of remarkable. His performance has a tendency to fascinate rather than scare tlie spectators and tho crowds which have witnessed his groat performances In all parts of the world pronounce lt one of the finest exhibitions they have ever seen Hardy is Tiot an ordinary wire walker; he is an artistic high wire performer, and his act embraces three different features. As a high wire performer he displays a wonderful agility. Ills trapeze performance suspended from Ills high wire is worth going miles to see; and his riding an ordinary street bicycle across his wire —with pimply the tires removed—and without the aid of any fake or counter-balnnce whatever, is in itself a great performance of skill and daring. RETIRES FROM INLAND EMPIRE S. F. Griswold Hands Over Management of Well Known Paulson Property to Son. ROSSLAND, Sept. 24.—S. P. Griswold Is retiring from active management of the Inland Empire mine, which position he has held since 1900, The property ls near Paulson, B, C. and was located by Mr, Griswold 12 years ago. It has been working continuously since that time, and a large amount of Walla Walla capital has aided In its development. The shaft is down 300 feet, and there are 400 feet of tunneling. Tbe lodge was struck at the lowest level. Sloping Is now In progress, and a now and modern 10-stamp mill, with a capacity of 40 tons a day, has been Installed with splendid success. The ore is quartz, carrying about two- thirds or its value In gold and one- third In silver, and the prospects are promising. The general equipment of the property is modern, and the Walla Walia shareholders, who have been interested1 for the past 10 years, sire most hopeful, . Mr. Griswold is retiring because of 111 health, and will take a trip lo New England and the southern states. He has long heen regarded as one of the most capable and efficient mine managers . in southern British Columbia. He will he succeeded in the management ot, the Inland Empire by Ills son, who has heretofore been his assistant. MACCABEES PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED LEADER At the meeting of Aberdeen Hive. No. 12, L. O. T. M., on Wednesday evening, the charter was draped in memory of Past Supreme Commander Mrs. Lllllon M. Halllster. It waB a most heautiful and Impressive ceremony. Mrs. Mary Holmes, commander, read the resolutions adopted in memory of the beloved leader. The guard, with Mrs. Agnes O'Donnell as captain, cave the full ritualistic honors, the drill was performed In an excellent manner. The late Mrs. Halllster was supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees for years, and only resigned the office last July. She was also president of the National Council of Women, and actively engaged ln temperance and philantrnphic work. EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA. VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 24.—The mast violent earthquake experienced ■ii Valdez since the town wns found- Oil 13 years ago, occurred at 7:03 on Thursday night, Oscillations were northwest land southwest, and their durations covered 52 seconds. Val- ile;: is built of wood, with no buildings more than two stories high, but no damage was done. The cable at Sitka was severed. This dispatch is sent by wireless. . When carpets are not taken up, they can be greatly freshened by washing with water In which a teaspoonful of ammonia has been added to a pall of water. This should be done after a I borough sweeping. When wallpaper is to be cleaned with medicated putties or crusts of bread ,the room should first be made free of dirt. Work only in one direction. No pnper wilt stand cleaning more than three times. HEA D ACH^:if*|A F^B S relieve tbe wont bu.d_.aha ia 00 minute* or less. Absolutely harmlcu. B5 Mali a be* at oil druggist*'. I KATTONAIs DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. OF CAWXPA, LlMUM The Nelson Wine & Spirit Co. W. It Thomson, late C.P.R. boat bars, manager and proprietor. Mumm's Champagne. Renault'* French Brandies. Beggs' Lochnagar Scotch Whiskey. Store Vernon Street. P.O. Drawer 1099 WHITE-STAR DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE-LARGEST^ ^CANADA NOV 11. CANADA gSVi SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL. AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL X^KIe^cSew LAURENTIC, MEGANTIC B& ROYAL MAIL TFIITHMIP OCT 21. STEAMERS K **U A vIlUU j-qv 18. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS PORTLAND, ME., AND HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL "Canada" Dec. 2—"Megantlc" Doc. 9—"Teutonic" Dec. 14.. The LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC are the largest, finest and most modern steamships from Canada, Elevators, lounges, ladies' and smoking-room suites with bath. String orchestra. First, second and third class passengers carried. The TEUTONIC and CANADA carry cabin passengers In one-class only (II) affording maximum facilities at minimum cost. Fine third-class. Apply any railway agent or R. K. Scarlet, City Passenger Agent C.P.R,; W. Rayment, C.P.R. Depot Agent; W. E. Ketchimi, G.N.R. Agent. KERMIT ROOSEVELT IN NEW BRUNSWICK Is After Specimens For Smltnsonjan Institute—New Railway in St. John Valley Projected. ST. JOHN, N. B. Sept. 24.—Kermit Roosevelt, who accompanied his father on his famous big game hunting expedition in Africa, is now in the woods In New Brunswick with three other Americans and a party of guides. They are out after specimens of New Brunswick game for the Smithsonian Institute, and National museum at Washington. They are especially anxious to get specimens of moose, caribou and beaver, but will also collect others. M r. Roosevelt hag his camera with him, and this visit ought to provide a great advertisement for the big game regions of the province. Every year large numbers of sportsmen from the United States visit New Brunswick in search of moose, caribou, deer and bears. The province protects Its game, and the receipts from hunters licenses are an important Item of provincial revenue. There is a further development of coal mining in tbe county of Queens, N. B. A company galled the Newcastle Mines, Limited, is seeking Incorporation, with a capital of "Ji'dO,- 000. Among those interested aro George B..Taques and Harry Seligman, of New York, and Albert H. Schultz of Pittsburg. These gentlemen paid a visit to the coal, fields, and the formation of this company is the result. A company known as the Hothwoll Coal company, in which Montreal capitalists ure interested, has Installed a modern mining plant, said to be the best in the province, and they expect, In a very short time, to be able to undertake large contracts to supply coal. The company first named In this paragraph is anxious to secure a ubarter to build a branch of railway from Minto in the coal fields, to Fredericton, thus bringing the mines 'mo connection with the whole Canadian Pacific railway system. It Is expected that this line will be built in (he very nenr future, and thus provide a mucli wider market for the product of the coal mines. Hon J. K, Flemming, provincial secretary of New Brunswick, stated, a few days ago that he was in dally expectation of news from England, which would lead to the beginning of construction work on the railway from Grand Falls down the St. John valley to the city of St. John. The only question to be settled is the financial ability of the railway company, and this, he believed, would be satisfactorily settled very soon. Both federal and provincial governments grant large aid' to this road, which will connect with the -Grand Trunk Pacific at Grand Falls and will be operated as a part of the Intercolonial sytem. The city of St. John hns given an option on n property nt Greenhead, close to the city,"to R. Max McCarthy, who represents American capitalists, whose purpose, it is' stated, is to establish there a plant for tbe manufacture of cement. This city has also received a communication from the Franklin Baker company, of Philadelphia, who are manufacturers of shredded cocoa nut and canners of tropical frnltB. They talk of establishing a branch factory at St. John, nnd have been in communication with the board of trade and city council relative to a site and conditions under which the industry might bo started. The New Brunswick Portland Cement company are carrying on prospecting work on their limestone ridges in Albert county with great success. It Is stated that the quantity of lime rock is practically unlimited, and that builder's lime can be made from It for exportation, even tn the CANADIAN Westminster Fair Excursions Every day commencing October 1st and continuing until October Sth. Good to return until October 10th only. $17.95 Return Less than Single Fare Further information on application to R. K. SCARLETT, City TusBenger and Ticket Agent, W. Rayment, Depot Ticket Agent, or W. J. Wells, D. P. A., NELSON, B. C. face of a duty, as the oil produced from the shale rock is so abundant they will supply the necessary fuel. The rock which It Is proposed to work, is close beside the railway and only five miles from a wharf. It is announced that a company will be incorporated to put up kilns on the property of the "General Oil Shales company. With the development of limestone, rock and oil shales, and the manufacture of cement, lf all these projects are successfully undertaken, a very great Industry will be developed tn that part of the province. KETTLE RIVER PIONEERS MEET AND ELECT OFFICER8 (Special to The Dally News.) GREENWOOD, B. C. Sept. 21.—John Crawford has returned to his ranch at Kamloops, Until recently he was master mechanic at the smelter. The Emma mine is now employing 17 men and shipping dally 120 tons of ore. At the annual meeting of the Kettle River Pioneers' society James Kerr was elected president; A. Roberts, secretary, and J. R. Jackson, treasurer. Eight members were admitted and the next meeting will be held In Grand Forks. There was great excitement In Greenwood last night over the election and several thousand dollars changed hands upon tho event. FAIR NOTES. Exhibits must he in tho building by 10 o'clock Monday night. The fair opens Tuesday morning. Watch out for the great hospital goose game. It will be one of tho big attractions at the fair. The hospital gnoso game will make money for the benefit of the patients at the Kootenay Lake General hospital and will give those who play it a world of amn women t. Better Times After a Change in Food Lack of energy is usually the outward sign of faulty nutrition. Folks who don't feel "spry" because of lack of the right kind of nourishment On "Pick Up" Grape-Nuts FOOD Thousands who know the personal value of clear-thinking and vigorous action, make Grape-Nuts a part of their regular diet. FEEL RIGHT When You Feed Right You know one always feels "very fit" when the head and nerves swing along peacefully and with that certain sense of power that is unmistakable. But when overwork or anxiety breaks down the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells (anxiety will do it quicker than overwork) faster than the food you have been using replaces It, then to save yourself from that horror of darkness, nervous prostration, you must, change food and take on some sure rebullder. That's the mission of Grape-Nuts; made of the selected parts- of wheat and barley contnlnlng the natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with Albumen in the human body and makes the soft gray filling of the brain and r nerve centers. Another thing to be considered Is that Grape-Nuts Is "processed" in making and the starchy parts converted Into a form of sugar, exadtly as the process of digestion In the body. So Grape-NutB has really passed the firBt act of digestion and therefore the food Ib quickly assimilated In the moat perfect manner by babe or athlete. Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgB. --There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ontario, Canada. "1 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 %& 3@aiig _$,tm. PAGE THREE £$ WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY HUNDREDS ClEB BY TAKING "FRUIT-A-TIVES" TViu-iamstown, Ont. July 27th. "Last spring, I had a severe attack of Kidneyand Bladder Trouble.ond "Fruit- a-tives" cured these complaints when the physician attending me had **iven me up." JAMES DINGWALL. The cause of Kidney Congestion and Pain in the Back, is that the bowels are badlyconstlpated and thesldnis inactive. Thus, the kidneys are forced to do double work in ridding the system of Impurities,—and become strained. ••Fruit-a-tives" —the great fruit medicine — acta on bowels, liver and skin, at well aa on the kidneys,—rids • the system of all impurities, and completely cures all kidney congestion and pain in the back. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c, At all dealers, or from Fntit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. Wanted at Once A Salesman to represent the largest nursery company In B.C.. Must be energetic, honest and reliable. A man of experience in Belling nursery stock preferred, but any man of ability can succeed under our plan. We grow a full line of fruit trees, ornamentals, shrubs and roses of first quality. Our terms are liberal and position permanent This ls an opportunity for one or two good men to become connected with a progressive home company. British Columbia Nuiseries Co., Ltd. 1493 7th Ave. W., Vancouver, B C. Low Ocean Rates to Europe $29, third class. (Closed rooms.) $45 second class. (One class cabin.) i TO LONDON DIRECT Cunard Line Canadian Service Modern steamers, unexcelled service. Information and tickets from any local agent, or write H. E. Lidman General Agent Canadian West 445 Main St. Winnipeg Phone Main 5312 Carpet Cleaning 10c PEH SQUARE YARD. Work called for and delivered promptly Clothes of all kinds cleaned, renovated dyed and repaired. Gent's Suits cleaned aud pressed, 76oto I": dyed. $:t. Ladlew' Skirts cleaned, (1; dyed, *B. 01ovt>s cleaned, 25c to SOc. Special rates for hotels, restaurants ant steamers. Family washing, rough dry, 'ite floj-en. Nelson Steam Laundry COl-tiOS VERNON STREET. Telephone 146. PAOL NIPOU. Prop. Dry Batteries On and after July 27 the price of Co! umbla Igniters and Rapid Fire Cells will be reduced to 35c each; cash only These cells are the very best for motor boats and are the highest factory price of any dry cells made. I have the largest and best assortment of motor boat supplies iu the Interior of B.C. Thomas Sargent Motor Boat Supplies P.O. Box 172 Tal. 44 506 Stanley St., Nelson Holy Names Academy ud Normal Schul lor Yraig Women Uster Us dlrssttu ot tbs llatsrs of O* Hair Haass ot Jssas ul Hanr, KM Mass boaralac ud <*r sohooL Primary sari arammar graaaa. Mate aaaratltai alia saaooL -*■ Tancsd. aormal saufas of two yaaia accreeHel »r tta stats of Waaalaitoa. "■ " .alalaaiaa eoafsrrso. Kuala aad risr**- ***■ *■""■ •it stall Writs ts list* Bsok, Iposaaa, Notice—Auction Sales W. Cutler wishes to Inform tbe citizens -of Nelaon and the publlo generally that be la holding fortnightly Bales at hlB auotlon room, next the opera house and that anyone haying furniture or goods of any description to dispose of may place the same ln any of these sales, commission only being charged on the sale of the goods and the best prices obtained. Express wagon on the premises for the collection and delivery of goods. Phone 18 Box 474 Always empty a teakettle alter using and before filling again with fresn water rinse thoroughly. In that way you avoid boiling over possible germs and also keep sediment from forming ln the bottom of the kettle. Pearl beads, combined with rhino Btones, are to be much ln favor lor trimming. PRESENTATION TO SECRETARY Purse of Gold Presented to Efficient Campaign Secretary—Telegrams of Congratulation. (Special to The Dally News.) ROSSLAND, B. C„ Sept. 23.—On Friday afternoon shortly before R. S. Mc- Kibbin, the Conservative campaign secretary, took the train for home, an Interesting little ceremony took place ln the committee room. This was the pre' sentation to him of a purse of gold subscribed by members of the party. The presentation was made by E. Campbell-Macintyre, who spoke of the clean, quiet and unostentatious manner in which Mr. McKlbbin had carried out his duties. The recipient briefly expressed his thanks for the very unexpected gift. It was just like his old Rossland friends. He had enjoyed every minute among them, and If his work had been efficient it was due to the effective help they had given him. He thanked them from the bottom of his heart. A. S. Goodeve, M. P., also spoke a few words and made mention of the result of the election. Three years ago there were three candidates in the field, and this time there were only two, and this made a great difference Dr. King was undoubtedly the strongest possible candidate the Liberals could bring forward. He had twice been a member of the local legislature, he was well known In East Kootenay, and was very popular, and for these reasons it was very natural to expect that he would poll a large vote, but the fact remained that he (the speaker) had been returned by a larger majority than he was three years ago, owing to the Issue before the people. A. S. Goodeve has received the following telegrams congratulating him and the Conservative party on the notable victory achieved on Thursday: Bankhead, Alta.—Heartiest congratulations.—F. W. Gurnsey. Castlegar. — Congratulations from Castlegar—W. H. Gage. Cranbrook.—We cannot express our joy, words falling ub.—Rollins, Crain. McDougall, Graham, Crulckshank. Creston.—Congratulations. We are seven.—Creston Conservatives. Golden.—Hearty congratulations from Columbia.—H. G. Parsons. Golden.—Hearty congratulations, old chap.—C. J. Scovllle. Golden.—-Hearty congratulations.—F. P. Armstrong, R. J. Forneu, J. M. McLeod, Ed. Bell, Wilmer. Golden.—Heartiest congratulations.— George Hook. Halcyon.—My hearty congratulations. You deserved it.—W. R. Braden. Kaslo.—Kaslo sends heartiest congratulations on you and your .party'B magnificent victory. We confidently expect to Bee you soon a minister of the crown.—Mackay. Moyie.—Moyie Conservatives congratulate you on your absolutely square and clean victory, also on your preferment as minister of mines.' Canada did her duty. Stop off at Moyie on your way to Ottawa.—N. W. Burdett. Nelson.—Let me join with your mam* friends In heartiest congratulations.— Charles F. McHardy. Nelson.—Congratulations. Take; a rest.—T. G, Proctor. Nelson.—Heartiest congratulations on your glorious victory, from the Conservative, association oi' Nelson.—J. A- Irving, resident. Nelson—Coi.'iraiulations. Best blow yet btruck for British empire.—C, R. Hamilton. Nelson.—Your victory due to your own good work. Hearty congratulations.— Fred C- Moffatt. Nelson.—My congratulations. Mav you be one of the now cabinet.—T. M. Bowman. Nelson.—Heartiest congratulations on great victory—J. W. Watts. Ottawa.—Congratulations to you. We are the people.—H. H. Rowley. Proctor.—Congratulations from Proctor Conservatives. Are delighted with Dominion results.—G. Snow. Revelstoke.—Congratulations on your splendid victory and your good work. Canada safe-—Charles F. Landmark. Revelstoke. — Congratulations. The cabinet for Kootenay—A. J. MacDon- nell. Slocan City.—Give ua your paw; fire wardens, roadmakers, trail blazers and others.—No signature. Trail.—-In the failure of the Laurler- Taft pact accept our congratulations.-— G. M. Annable Co., Sayl, Cuslck and all the rest of the boys. Vancouver.—My heartieBt congratulations on your victory. There are plenty of Canadian in Kootenay.-—R. S. Lennie. Vancouver.—Congratulations on a grand victory, from your Vancouver friends.—F. D. Fortln and J- H. Wat- Bon. Vancouver.—The usual salutation intensified. Have two and charge to Forttn and Herr. Vancouver.—Hearty congratulations. Glad for you, the party and country. More power to you.—-A. C- Flumerfelt, Vancouver. — Congratulations. It seems too good to be true. BritiBh Columbia is certainly the banner province and we are entitled to cabinet representation.—F. W. Rounsefell. Vernon.—HeartieBt congratulations.— Price EliBon. Waneta—Association heartily congratulates you—Lang. Burton City.—Hearty congratulations from all friends on Arrow lakes.—A. A. Burton, president Slocan Conservative association. Cranbrook.—'CongnatuIattonB. What Ib vour majority?—W. A. Rollins. Cranbrook. — Heartiest congratulations. We beat them In front of the town, through the town and out at the for side of the town, and a few more towns to hear from. It ls snowing the ■nirmnwminiiMiiminBiii im i i iiniiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiihiiiuhh AT THE FAI Don't Forget the GOOSE RAFFLE in Aid of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital Some Ranches You Can Buy A 24—27 acres, 4 miles from Nelson on Granite Road, 1 mile from Granite Station; 5 acres cleared and planted, apples, cherries, plums and pears, about 4,000 small fruits, small house and shed, water piped on property. Price, $3,000. Terms—$400 cash, balance $250 every bIx months. A 44—30 actes, 5 miles from Nelson on West Arm; 6 acres in orchard, trees 5 to 8 years old and partly bearing; has water; In one of the best localities. Price, $300 per acre. A 63—30 acres on West Arm, about 8 miles east of Nelson; 3-acres cleared and planted to fruit trees, all about 4 years planted; small log cabin and water frontage. Price, $150 per acre, easy terms. A 58—12% acres on Granite Road near Nelson; about 1% acres cleared; 50 apple trees planted, good creek and on good wagon road. Price, $1,600, good terms. A 67—40 acres, 4 miles from Nelson on Granite Road; IS acres under cultivation, about 20 acreB cleared, 500 fruit trees, % acre raspberry, good water piped to ranch, large house, barn, 6 chicken houses, pig pens, etc.; also log barn, duck house Price, $13,000. B 46—14 ncres at Shoreacres, % mile from railway station; all of the very best land and free from stone; 8 ncres cleared and about 350 fruit trees from 5 to 6 years old. A large house, almost new; barn, chicken house and ranch implements of all kinds. In one of the best districts and a good buy. Price, $7,000. Ensy terms. B 55—17% acres at Sunshine Bay; about 4 acres planted In orchard commencing to bear. Apples all of the best varieties; dally boats, rural mall delivery, and In a thickly settled nnd well advanced district. Price $5,000, on easy terms. B 66—20 acres one mile from Nelson postoffice; 10 acres in orchard, over ■ half bearing; city water, telephone and electric light can be placed In a residence. Price, $6,500. Good terms. C 21—160 ncres on Kootenay Lake, 6 milus west of Balfour; has about 25 acres cleared, 600 trees planted, of which about 300 are from 10 to 12 years old and bearing heavily; 4-room house, stable and poultry house, also team of horses, motor boat and complete ranch outfit, In first- class district. Price, $10,000. Very good terms. C 39 -50 acres in Slocan Valley, near Slocan City; GVi acres cleared and In cultivation, 450 fruit trees, G-room house, good outbuildings, horse and all ranch implements. Price, $$,000. C 49—52 acres at Sunshine Bay near Balfour; has small bearing orchard, mostly plums; 4-room house with good cellar, plenty of water, in one of the best districts. Price, $7,500- Good terms. D 61—40 acres on Granite Road, about 4 miles west of Nelson, divided into 10-acre blocks, Can be bought from $35 to $50 per acre and on very easy terms. •'.; \ Some Houses for Sale $250 CASH—4-room house and 4 lots In Fairview. Large chicken house, good garden and fruit trees; a bargain, and you will agree with us. Price, $1,375. Balance monthly. (B 14) $500 CASH—5-room house on Silica street; all conveniences and a good buy. Price, $1,900. (C 26) $350 CASH—5-room house near hospital; bas modern conveniences and in good repair. Price, $1,800 Balance $25 monthly. (C 29) $300 CASH—7 roomB, 4 bedrooms, on Stanley street; 2 corner lots; has conveniences and is a snap at ?2,100. Balance easy payments. (D 28) $300 CASH—7-room house on Victoria street, close In; a good buy, has conveniences. Price, $2,S00. Easy terms for balance. For a Small Investment We recommend the purchase of a couple of lots within the city limits of the city of Moose Jaw. We consider Moose Jaw has the best possibilities of any city on the prairie at the present time, and anticipate a very great increase in the population within a very short time. When you consider the payroll at the present time is about $300,000 to a population of from 17,000 to 20,000 you will realize what we mean. Lots one block f ance monthly. This n Main street selling at $250. an Al investment. Terms, $26 cash, ba.1- Call and see us in our new office in the Madden Block about October 1st. We want to get acquainted. You may have something to sell, and we may be able to help you. Or we may have something to sell which is just the thing you have been looking for. Call anyway and look around. McQuarrie & Robertson Fruit Lands, Real Estate, Insurance Ward Street, Nelson • LiberalB' winding Bheet here.—Joseph Ryan. Cranbrook. — Congratulations from Cranbrook. Wire your total majority immediately.-—G. H. Thompson. Cranbrook. — HeartieBt congratulations. Everybody mad with delight.— Chester. Cranbrook.—You know how I feel.— W. A. Rollins. Creston.—Which is correct, here we come going back, or here we go coming back?—Atherton. Fernie,—HeartieBt congratulations ou your magnificent victory.—S. Bonnell. Hamilton.—Congratulations on your signal and* Bplendld victory. Canada for the Canadians.—The Spectator. Needles.—Heartiest congratulations on your election and success of the party.—F. G. Fauquier. NelBon.—Greetings, Moat glorious victory for Mr. Goodeve and the whole Dominion. Just a little more weeding out and wo will at all times know exactly where we stand- Just arrived here to extend greetings to our Nelson brothers.—Ed Peters, president Ymlr Conservative elub. New Denver,—Send you congratulations on splendid victory.—J. B. Smith Okotoks.—Dear Mr. Goodeve: From sick bed I send you congratulations. Much cheered over great victory.—-Alexander Sharp- Poplar.—Congratulations on the victory of the King;.—Tuckett & Hanson. Proctor.—Congratulations from Proctor Conservatives. Are delighted with Dominion results,—G-. Snow. St Catherines, Ont.—Congratulations —J. M. Cameron. Toronto.—Well done! Hearty congratulations,—Cecil, Vancouver. — Heartiest congratulations on your splendid victory.—W, J. Bowser. Victoria,—Heartiest congratulations on your magnificent victory.-^Rlchard McBride- . Vldtoria:-—Accept congratulations.-— C. H. Gibbons. Viotorla,—My heartiest congratulations. We didn't do a thing to them.— G. H. Barnard. Wetasklwin.—Hearty congratulations. W© cheered for Goodeve.—George Campbell. Wilmer.—Congratulations old boy. Is the greatest event of the century,—J. M. McLeod, president Conservative association. Winnipeg,—Congratulations on your victory. A great sweep for us.—<}. R. Peden. Winnipeg. — Heartiest congratulations. Your province has the proper cognomen.—B. Bailey Fisher. A good story of the election rejoicings Ib being told here today. Two ardent Conservatives ln an exuberance of enthusiasm mounted to the roof of one of the highest publio buildings and hoisted the Unon Jack on the flagstaff. Naturally there was something of a noise and the caretaker, who was keen Liberal, thought burglars had broken into the place. Searching for the culprits he came across the ladder UBed in the ascent of the roof and quietly removed it, The two Conserv- were Imprisoned on the roof and it was a raw, bitterly cold time, well past midnight. They begged and implored the caretaker to let them down, and finally they had to throw $6 down and they were allowed the use of the ladder for two minutes- They made good time. The caretaker pocketed the $5 and when his visitors had taken themselves ofl he removed the flag. Ruffles have come into fashion aaain. and are especially welcomed by slender women and young girls. Do You Want An advertising man and window trlmmer. I will be open for re-in- gagement after Oct 1, and am capable If taking entire charge of the advertising and decorating ot any city store. Only a permanent position considered, where enthusiasm and ability will mean advancement Best of reference-). Apply to F. P. Creech, Strome, Alta. KEMPF'S MODEL CITY. One of the most Interesting exhibits ever made at a fair in Canada will be brought to the Nelson Fruit fnir beginning Tuesday next. ThiB wonderful mechanical exhibition haB required five years to build and Is an exact reproduction of a big city in operation. There are mills, mines, factories, water ways, boats, draw bridges, railroad syBtems, street cars, automo biles and a hundred other features. The figure of the actor in the tiny theatre are not over one Inch In height but move about with lifelike precision. The exhibit has attracted thousands of visitors at Regina, Brandon, Edmonton, Vancouver, and is now at the Walla Walla fair. The free attractions and the shows of the Parker company will be a feature of the fruit fair. Cfte -Bailp jSetoa, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 €m ilBatl** jaetos. Published at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limited W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. NELSON FRUIT FAIR. Tomorrow will see the opening of Nelson's annual fruit fair, which bids fair to be the most successful in the history of the city. Year by year this fair has grown in importance. This has been due to the development of the fruit growing industry of the Kootenay, aud also to the policy of the management ln past years to make the fair worthy of the district. The Nelson fair cannot in any way be considered as antagonistic to the success of the other fairs held In various parts of the Kootenay and Boundary countries. The Nelson fair as the big event of Its kind in the Interior, is year by year playing a part of ever-increasing benefit In making known the resources and the possibilities of this country as a whole, just as the other fairs are doing in regard to their respective districts. This year special efforts have been made to produce a fair In Nelson that will be worthy the Interior. The management bus done what it can ln this respect. All that now remains to make it a success which it should be is fine weather and a good attendance from the surrounding districts. For the former Providence must be trusted, but in respect to the latter it Is to be hoped that every resident of the Kootenay and the Boundary, who can possibly attend, will do so. The success of the Nelson fruit fair means just as much to the sur- roundinr districts as lt does to the city of kelson. The people of the sur- rounding districts can do much to make tho fair a success by attending It. This, they will surely do. And one thing they can depend upon Is a warm welcome from the people of Nelson, EDITORIAL NOTES. Make the fair a success. Let everyone help to make the fair the best yet. The following from tlio Lethbrldge Herald of Friday evening, will be read with a EOod deal of interest In Kootenay: Dr. Kins'** .victory In Kootenay Is probably one of tbe most notable of the whole campaign. His was an uphill fight from tho start, and the triumph lg a tribute to the member-elect, and his able bund of supporters. ducal party across the continent as tlio representative of the Associated Press. Martin received his first lesson ln newspaper work from his brother, "Cot." Jack Egun, of the Nelson Miner since which time he lias seen service in the news field in the four corners of the earth. This Date in History. ■] The Pacific ocean was first discovered by a- white man on this date ln 1615. The discoverer was Vasco Nunez da Balboa, a Spanish explorer, who was born at Xeres de los Caballeroa In 1475. He accompanied Rodrlgo Bastidas to America In 1500, remaining on the island of Hls- paniola, now known as Santa Domingo, lie was commissioned governor or captain- general of Darien in 1513, and the same year crossed the isthumus to verify the reported existence of a great ocean on tiie other side of the mountains, and from a high peak saw the eastern waters of the Pacific ocean. Pour days later he took formal possession of lt and all shores washed by It, for the kings' of Castile, and the name, Gulf of San Miguel, which lie gave to the arm of the ocean he dis> covered has still been retained. GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION VANISH GIVES ADDRESS ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Proffessor Hering Speaks at Congregational Church—C, R, Hamilton K. C. on Mental Healing. Professor Herman S. Hering, formerly of John Hopkins university, and a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., delivered a striking address on Chris- thin Science at the Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The speaker wns introduced by C. Ft. Hamilton, K. C, who said that he was a member of the church of England, and had no idea of changing, but he considered that Christian Science had rediscovered a great truth In its application of mental healing as practiced, according to the Bible, in ihe early days. The world owed a great debt to Chrisiain Science, said i.i r. Hamilton, who declared tbat intolerance should have no place In the minds of a modern people. During the course ot bis address, Professor Hering devoted considerable attention to dispelling erroneous beliefs, which he said existed regarding Christian Science, and explained briefly but clearly the meaning and objects of the faith of which he is an adherent. Dlapepsin Settles Your Upset Stomach and Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes, Yon can eat anything your stomach craves without tear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach, If you will take a little Dlapepsin occasionally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas which causes Belching, UizzlneBS, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead In stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and inl- lustines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Dlapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and In a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything and everything you want without tho slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity or Gas that is in your stomach and Intestines Is going to be carried off without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffering from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can surely get relief within five minutes. Ten Years Ago. (Extracts from the Nelson Dally Tribune of Sept. 25, 1901.) A match game of bowls was played on the courthouse green yesterday afternoon between rinks skipped by J. F. Weir and Prank Tamblyn, tlie players being generally recognized as the best on the local green. Sixteen ends were played and resulted ln a victory for the Weir men by a score of 16 to 12. Martin J. Egan ls accompanying the Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a number ot remedies without any good results. I was ndvised to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bottles It made a complete cure, and It healed all up and disappeared altogether. DAVID HENDERSON. Belteisle Station, Kings Co., N.B., Sept. 17, 19CH. Noose Notice Howdy Pap! Rossland lodge, No. 738 . Loyal Order of Moose will be Instltut ed In Oddfellows' hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 23 at 7:30 o'clock. Applicants for membership in Nelson jurisdiction for Nelson lodge may call at Room 4, Wood- Vallance blc.k for information pertaining to the order, or see the deputy organizer, J. R. Mac- Kacheron in Nelson. Now Is tbe time to become a charter member in either Jurisdiction. ML P. MacEacheron Deputy Supreme Organizer Rossland, B.C LEADER THANKS NELSON FRIENDS The Dally News Receives Telegram From Conservative Leader, Ho. R. Rogers and Martin Burrell. Telegrams of thanks in answer to con- Kratulations from The Daily News and the people of Nelson have been received from R. L. Borden, K.C. Hon. Robert Rogers of Winnipeg, and Martin Burrell, M.P.-elect for Yale-Cariboo. Mr. Borden telegraphed: "Please convey to The Dally News and Conservatives of Nelson my sincere thanks for kind tele- :;nms." Martin Bun-ell wired: " Desire to express my thanks and appreciation to Dally News and Nelson friends." From lion. Mr. Rogers came the following: Thanks very much. We had a good cause. You did nobly there." Mr. Goodeve acknowledged the congratulations and expressed hia appreciation of tlie work of his Nelson supporters In a telegram published Saturday. AERIAL SERVICE FOR TOURISTS IN EUROPE ASSASSIN BOGROFF SENTENCED TO HANG Quick Russian Justice for Stolypin's Murder—Two Hundred Wreaths to Minister's Funeral KIEV, Russia. Sept. 24-Dlmltry Bogroff, the assassin of Premier Stolypin, was tried by court martial and sentenced to death by hanging, Bogroff ls about 24 years old and a graduate of Kiev university. The funeral of Premier Stolypin was held today In the Pechersky monastry and was the occasion of universal mourning. Deputations came to Kiev from oil parts of the empire to attend tho ceremonies and laid more than 200 wreaths on the catafalque. GAS BAG COLLAPSES, AIRSHIP IS WRECKED LONDON, Sept. 21.—The British admii altvs first airship broke in the centre while being launched at Barrow today. Tlie :iccluo*«t was due to the collapse or the gas bag. The airship was wrecked but no one was injured. STRIKE SITUmTION UNCHANGED DUBLIN, Sept. 24.—It Is reported that a large number of railway strikers are asking for reinstatement. There were numerous cases of intimidation and some minor disorders today, otherwise the strike situation remains unchanged. TROOPS FOR TRAINS. LONDON, Kept 24.—Tiie war office has ordered half a railway corps from Alder- phot to Ireland to work the mall trains and trains engaged In the transportation of troops. To mend rubber use soft kid from an old glove, and paste the patch to the guni with automobile paste. The leather adheres better to the gum than a gum patch, A delicious sandwich filling Is made from one part chopped almonds and two parfs of shredded or grated celery, with a dash of salt. Moisten Jie mixture with mayonnaise. Nothing is more helpful in dusting palishe-l floors than the absorbent broom bag, which can be purchased for a few cents or may be made at home fro*n a piece of cotton flannel. The White of un egg beaten 'n lemon juice and slightly sweetened is a simple remedy for hoarsness. The mixture should be slowly dissolved In the mouth before swallowing New Zeppelin Airship is Giving Regular Passenger Service at Baden- Baden. LONDON, Sept. 24.—Londoners can now include a short cruise through cloudlund as a part of their summer vacation on the continent by booking their passage in advance with the Ham- burg-Amerika line in Cockspur street. According to a circular issued by the steamship company, as agents for the German Airship Transportation company of Dusseldorf, the new Zeppelin airship Schwaben was placed in commission last month and has since given a regular passenger service dally, leaving Baden-Baden every morning and afternoon for a cruise over the surrounding country lasting from two to three hours. Although the fare for the round trip is $50 per passenger, these aerial cruises have already become so popular especially with British and American tourists, that bookings have to be made several days In advance. To facilitate matters, and avoid annoying delays to their patrons, the company arranged with the Hamburg-Amerika line to open a booking office in London. The Schwaben is the latest Zeppelin creation, and the successor of tbe Ill- fated Deutschland, which was wrecked in a storm last September while making similar cruises from Frederlck.- shafen. The Schwaben however, has many new safety devices and improvements which ensure greater security and stability, even in rough weather. The new airship is 485 feet long, with a diameter of 46 feet, and a gas volume In round figures of 671,000 cubic feet. contained in IS scperate reservoirs. In her two operating cai'B, one forward and the other aft, are three motors of horse power each; capable of driving ihe vessel at an average speed of 35 miles an hour. A crew of nine men required to operate the ship, in addition to the stewards ln the passenger car, which is rigidly suspended amidships. The operators are all experienced officers, steersmen, and engine fitters selected from the Imptrial Gorman navy and Mercantile marine. In the Passenger Saloon. The passenger cabin which, has accommodation for 24 persons, Is handsomely fitted and decorated. All the metal work of the interior is covered with mahogany, while the celling, panels and other Inlayings are all finished ln the same expensive wood. The ceama across the celling and the metal pillars, which form the main support of the car, are richly inland with mother- of-pearl, the whole design giving au appearance of elegance and luxury. Tbe floor, which is composed of five layers of wood securely glued together, is thickly carpeted, while light wicker- work furniture supplies comfortable seats and tables, where the aerial voyager can enjoy a leisurely meal of cold provisions or sip his chosen beverages while gazing upon the drifting panorama of forest and hill and stream through large sliding windows of plate glass. In addition to these abort dally trips the company Is prepared to charter the airship for parties desiring lo make longer cruises on reduced terms. These special cruises can also be booked at tlie London office as well as Individual passages. "Most people seem to think that it requires unusual courage to undertake a voyage in an airship, but this is because they have never tried it,' Eald an experienced aerial traveller yesterday. "They liken the venture to the hazardous feat of a roofer who works on the vane of a church steeple; but the impression is erroneous. The man who has once sat tn the cabin of a Zeppelin airship has no such fantastic ideas. He knows that all he needs is a certain amount of resolution to overcome the first groundless fear and the dread of giddiness in high altitudes. All that is really demanded of him is an open heart and an open eye. Anxiety and apprehension float away like the drifting clouds beneath blm. The ascent is so easy and bo tranquil that If the passenger were to close his eyes he would he literally unconscious that the earth was moving. "There Is no sensation of dizziness either and the explanation Is simple. In looking down from the top of a high building or cliff the vision is focused by the wall lino upon one spot below, Balfour Townsite We have a dozen choice town lots at Balfour, which we are offering for a short time only at $100 Cash These are quite close to the ne w C. P. R. hotel and will make fine summer homes. Fine view of both main lake and West arm, and splendid fishing and bathing. Good garden soil. P. J. Gleazer & Co. P. O. Box 316 412 Ward Street (SILVER KING MIKE) Wholesale and Retail Merchant 411416 HALL STREET WHEN YOU'RE IN TO THE FAIR NEXT WEEK BE SURE AND Visit Thomson' s Why? PIERCED BRASS MATERIAL. PYROGRAPHY MATERIAL. CHINA FOR PAINTING. Bimple to learn. W. G. THOMSON Bookseller and Stationer Phone 34 Nelson, B. C. Tremendous ■a—— "I'm wii —■ rapi^i———m— Slaughter $15,000 Stock To dispose of, consisting of One Carload of the Finest Trunks and Suit Cases Ever Seen in Nelson One Carload of Stoves, Ranges and Graniteware Carpet Squares and Linoleums, all sizes. Gents' Fur, nishings and Clothing. Blankers, Quilts and Linens, Boots and Shoes, Rubber Coats, etc. I must dispose of all of my stock within the next GO days, consequently am prepared to make a great sacrifice on all lines- Prices will be less than you can find in any eastern catalogue. This is a genine clearance sale, so""act quick if you want any bargain;. I need tbe money. Harris Ginsberg Becituse we have aome lines that will Interest you— things that you don't see or can't get at home. We have: We carry a good assortment of pieces for working and all ne- cessary supplies in both these lines- The materials aro inexpensive and the work ls very We give all ne cessary instructions. FANCY CHINA—We have just unpacked a shipment and have a very beautiful assortment to show you, and at most reasonable prices. For Instance, cups and saucers from 20c to 75c each, cream and sugars, 85c to $1.75 per set, and so on all through the line. MUSIC (TALKING) MACHINES AND RECORDS—We are agents for the Edison, Victor and Columbia lines. We carry one of the largest stocks of machines and records In the interior. IT COSTS YOU LESS to buy from us than to buy anywhere else. Let us show you. VISIT THOMSON'S and acts as a sort of hypnotic attraction to produce giddiness and the desire to fall. In looking down from the car window of an airship, however, the whole expanse of earth below Is visible, with no single object to focus the sight. Indeed everything looks so different and unreal that one forgets to be dizzy. Tlie hortsoh expands swiftly while meadows and forests, mountains and towns loom dimly out of the distance, and the higher the airship rises tlie more vast, stable, and upholding does the panorama appear." FASHIONS. The French heel has almost entirely disappeared from shoes for street wear, although it Is still seen on evening slippers. White and colored vertical Ottoman cords are among the new heavy materials for separate skirts and jacket suits. Panels have had their day; the nearest approach to them Is In the Dlrec- tolre coats with their long flat tails at the back. White and black is so far much the most important millinery combination. Tiie kimouo sleeve Is seen on many of tlie evening wraps and auto coaU. Manufacturers are already predicting ihat next spring's color will be blue. Three-piece suits seem to have the strongest position of all in fall fashions. There is an enormous popularity and revival of net In the world of dress. Embroidered filet is the trimming pai excellence for voiles and marquisettes. The use of the long collar Is no doubt responsible for the popularity of the large revers. Some are long and narrow, coming down below the waist line. Others are square and a few round. The skirts of the new three-piece costumes are usually made with one of the long tunic effects, with either a real or simulated underskirt of another material or ot the same materia^ ln a contrasting color. To keep. a meal hot for a late comer fill a soup plate nearly full of hot water place the dinner plate with its contents on top of the hot soup plate and cover cloBely with still another plate, It is a great protection from moths, when putting clothes away to scatter over them dried wormwood, whloh may be procured from any druggist. Each article should be wrapped separately ln a newspaper. Tn keep, a gaB stove Trom rusting wiien it is not In1 use for the winter, first clean carefully with pumice, dry carefully and then rub over with olive oil.. It Is best to do this while the stove is warm. ■Among the evening dresses there Is a noticeable use of black and white and black and champagne laces. ThiB Is the emphatic note In materials for evening dresses for the coming winter. The new gulmpes, yokes and other accessories that are made to build up low gowns are of white French tulle, which Is exceedingly thin yet durable. It Is usually made double and is un- trlmmed. Parisians are favoring tailored costumes of silk worn much like the once- fashionable surah. They are very straight and the new white suits have Fair Visitors While in Nelson make our store your Headquarters Leave your parcels, write your letters, meet your friends- our large stock, the most complete ln the Kootenays. Don't forget to bring your want list. Canada Drug & Book Co. Lti Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store P.O. Box 502 MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY. It Isn't our name. ou"r advertising, our well equipped factory nor the length of time we have been in business, which makes our "Nelson Brand" Jam the most talked of line in the country. It is nothing more or less than our ability to excel! in every feature, by producing the finest quality of goods that are obtainable anywhere. Comparison Is the test from which there Is no appeal. We invite you to make the test. Nelson Jam Factory J. A. McDONALD, Proprietor. TheCanadianBank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Manager Capital $10,000,000 Rest 8,000,000 Traveller!* Cheques Issued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce are the moat convenient form in wtitch to carry money when traveling They are negotiable everywhere, self- I (-entity ing, and ttie exact amount payable fn the principal foreign countries lp printed on the face of every cheque. The cheques are Issued in denomination-; of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 and may be obtained on application at the bank. In connection with its Travelers' Ohe<iuos The Canadian Dank ol Commerce hus Issued a booklet, entitled "Information of TntfreBt to Those About to Travel," which will be sent free to anyone applying for it. Nelson Branch, J, S. Munro, Man. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital All Paid-up $14,400,000 Rest $12,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathoona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Preeldent R. B, Angus, President, Sir Edward S. Clouston, Bart, Vice- President and General Manager Branches In British Columbia Armstrong, Chilllwack, Cloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kelow na, Merritt, Nelson, New Denver, Nichols, New Westminster, Penticton, Prince Rupert, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon, Victoria. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Man. Imperial Bank ot Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized (10,000,000 Capital Subscribed $ 5,913,000 Capital Paid-up 15,793,000 Reserve Fund S 5,793,000 D. R. Wilkle, President Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-President. Branches In British Columbia: Arrowhead, Chase, Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel, Moyie, Nelaon, Revelstoke, Vancouver, Victoria and Wilmer. 8AVINQ3 DEPARTMENT Interest allowed on deposits at current rate from date of deposit. Nelson Branch, J. M. Lay, Manager. The Royal Bank of Canada INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Paid-up $ 6,200,000 Reserve and Undivided Pro. 'lt« $ 7,200,000 Total Assets $92,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL H. 8. HOLT, President E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and General Manager One hundred and sixty-five branohea In Canada and Newfoundland- 14 agencies In Cuha and Porto Kteo; five agenolea in British West Indie... London. England, 2 Bank Bldgs., Prlnoti. street, E. C.; New York City, 63 William street Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings departments s>t all branches. Nelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Man. High Grade Building Materials We have always In stock lime and cement, common brick, pressed brick, fire brick, fire clay, plaster of parls, wood fibre, crystal finish. All kind? and sizes of window glass. See us for prices on all kinds of building material. . JOHN BURNS & SON NELSON, B. C. facings of black and white and white striped satin. The voguo for Citoyenne frills, pep- lums, plentlngs and other forms of extension below the waist line ls growing stronger in till garments, including waists, costumes and short silk coats, supplementing the three-piece suitB. The great nock niche has become a most aggressive rival of the wide, one sided ruffle, which held Bway earlier in the season. The bows are immense affairs, spreading In fan shape over the chest and reaching from shoulder to shoulder, caught in the center with an antique brooch. New evening gowns Bhown In the most exclusive shops are extremely rich, the materials brought out showing patterns in metallic threads, embossed velvet designs, Bombro shades and rich East Indian colors. Many new waists are finished at the waistline with wide crushed girdles. Trimmings are applied to some such as small buttons, lace motifs and metallic braid. They are usually made to overlap at the back with a fancy ornament finish. Some of the latest suits have wool embroidery applied to the skirt as well as the coats. The broad velvet collars have elaborate wool embroidery which nearly covers the velvet, this elaboration also being introduced on the revere and cuffs in some simple designs, representing braided patterns. Three colored combinations appear in many evening toilettes. Blue, gold and purple; pink, gray and silver; green, blue and white; violet, pink and gold are samples (of the bewllderlhg harmonies. Linoleums Cheapest ln the city The Ark 606 Vernon 3t. Phone A395 New and Second Hand Furniture. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 Cfie ©ail? foto*. Bell Trading Co. Ranchers WB SHALL NEED 5 Carloads FIRST CLASS Potatoes What have you got to offer? We make a specialty of Local Vegetables and Fruit We Can Offer You The most up-to-date stock of groceries ln the Kootenays at the lowest market price. Delivered at Your Station or Wharf WE BUY FROM YOU Becase we want to help build up the country. YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US Because it will be Money in Your Pocket When at the Fair ask about the Hospital Geese They say that if you are'a good shot you can get one for a few cents, but anyway we have sauce for the goose and sauce for the gander, but to give the bird the relish ask for Bell Brand Tea 3 lbs. for $1.00 Bell Trading Co. The Up-to-Date Grocers HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table D'Hote and a la Carte HUME-M. S. Shaw, W. S. Rlblet, W. Gosnell, W. P. Roberts, A. E. Bailey. Fred Irvine, George Horstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. WebBter, W. J. Gerbergh, P. E. Levasson, Miss J. Richardson, Dr. Morrison, Miss McCreath, C. C. Mills, city; J. J. Campbell, Duntulm; Dr. and Mrs. J. E). Nell, Mrs. Wood Taylor, Willow- Point; Mr. and Mrs. H. James, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs, R. Christie, W. E. Short, B. F. Paddington, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Fox- rip, Mrs. Canlor, Gv W. Acton, R. C. Sweet A. G. Morrison, A. H. Blackburn, Mrs. Edmunson, William A. Martin, TIiob. W. Wyndham, J. H. Murphy, Vancouver; J. H. Hutchinson, Thomas H. Long, G. H. Whiteman, Rossland; F. W. Holllngs- worth, Hamilton; C. J. Humm, C. J. North- wood, H. B. McPhee, C. Wheeler, M. B. Shaw, Benton Maret, Spokane; R. E. Zimmerman, Detroit; O. E. gibbald, L. J. Hall, Winnipeg; John C. Fox, Portland; A. C. Watson, Columbia; A. B. Ames, Marysville; T. C. Peck, Midway; N. A. McPherson and wife, North Bend; T. R. Rowlege, Needles; L. Petrle, Calgary; J. Love, William Whittaker, Phoenix; Chas. L. Turbayne W. C. Sheffield, H. Wilson, George E. Gilmey and wife, Toronto: Mi J. Dohe, Victoria; R. H. Stewart, Trail; John Brooks, Owen Sound; A. S. Pember- ton, Truro. Best on the Continent That is wbat authorities lay regarding the medicinal qualities of the water at Halcyon Hot Springs The Sinltarlum Is now under new. management and has been remodelled from top to bottom and now otters every facility for the comfort and convenience of patrons, RateB $12 and |15 per week or $2 per day and upwards. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor Halcyon, Arrow Lskes, B. C. „,'-.v\ "i-.f-'C- '!i. W*;"'r e<0U*wm£ ^Arriv';\K; '^^J*BB ■j^V ■ " **'■ K£&*~«|fj Ht ' ..:>> | ) ; ''^IWWi *■■■ v-'.-vfte ~'<tr ""i ,;i STRATHCONA^A. Clieyno, A. E. Bay- ley. J. A. Turner, city; J. H. Hutchison, Hosstrind; A. Carney, Kaslo; T. W. Nlchol, Lomlon;AUan J. Hart, John McNicoll, A. H. Ingram, Montreal; Helen Badgley, C. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smtthson, Vancouver; C. T. Cartwright, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slater, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. H. Pord, Lethbrldge; William Carpel, W. H. H. McDougall, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beaton, Winnipeg; J. L. O'Connor, New York; C. C. Ttlley, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. T. Parry, Arrowhead; Fred Archibald, Truro; J, E. Stanford, E. A. Haggen, Victoria. Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, alt elegantly furnished. QUEENS—D. Ross. M. M. Thompson, Toronto; A. T. Sperfttur, Ainsworth; Mrs. J. Simpson, Kaslo; W. N. Lewis and wife, J. A. Chan, L. 1-Ialgh, Sllverton; J. B, Selby, Macon; Miss M. Panting, Paulson: L. N. Humphrey, Mrs. W. C. Hill and daughter, Joe Miller, 0. S. Frizzell, Winnipeg; W. Glnot and wife, Boswell; Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Rev. J. Miller, Cranbrook \V. Graham. Coleman; Mrs. John Martin, Creston burf-; Rlclnml Smith, J- Hawkins, city; S. E. Masters, IT. Brown, Edge- wood; W. H. Punold, Stacy. Madden House Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker St. Rates: $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week. A Comfortable Home MADDEN—M, C. Monaghan, Taghum; James M. Sprenel, J. M. McMillan, E, D. McMillan, Tarrys; Joseph Poofanheimer, Queens Bay; W. S. Barrio, Sllverton; A. 13. Gallup; Willow Point; R. W. Guille; Greenwood; R. Martin, Slocan Junction; S. Hammond, Cascade; Nels Olson, Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hardy and children, Toronto; Happy Harrison, Eddie Deschamps, Spokane; J. J' Haley, Trail; Osborne Rea, A. G. Winters, city; A. Nelson, Alfred Anderson, Three Forks. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RANSOME & CAMPBELL Proprietors European plan, r.uc. up American plan, 11.26 and UM Meals 35c. ALL. WHIT*? LABOR. Special Rates Per Month TREMONT—W. Higgins, F. Vandermnn, F Pickering, Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Bryan Duvls, John Mcintosh, Arrowhead; J. Derwln, S. Sellen. W. G. Rich, H. Taylor, M. Mathers, A. E. Smith and wife, Smith Ford, Fernie. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Ame.lcan and Buropean Plans. H. H. PITTS, Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL— G. Armstrong, Spokane; J. Bates, W. A. Prince, J. Miller, Vancouver? George A. Jackson, Mr. McWha, J. M. David, Trail; John Saleen, Revelstoke; E. Hall, Eholt; E. Newton, Shields; H. Stanton, Calgary; w. H. Mc- Beath ,1. J. Kolly, Theo Jahnke, city; A. G. Hill, B. Cox, Denver; R. J, Sutherland, New Denver; J. P. Boll, Erie; J. S. Gtlockle, Kallspell; A. A. McDonald, Sandon: Phillip Allan. M. McLeod, Erlckson; E. Shannon, Calgary; j. Hopkins, Saskatoon; C. H. Evans, Penticton; W. A. Calder, Edgewood. ROYAL-H. W. Thomas, Philip Allaln. J. R. Mitchell, John E. PooluVInnlvoff, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robiage, Mrs. M. SIcqulBt, city; C. S. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean, A. McFarlane, Arrow Park; H. Green, Burton, W. Brown, Proctor; E. J. Silver, city; Embret Lakken Em- bret Myrnanny, Vanoouver, "The Hostel" As the accommodation Is only limited you are requested to hook your rooms well in advance. Apply "The Manager," Howser, B.C. Furnished Rooms to Let Messrs. Barten and McKay having taken over tlie management of the Rooming House above the offices or the Western Canada Investment Co., corner Baker and Josephine streets, and having refurnished samo will be pleased to confer with any who require good comfortable rooms. Apply at Room 12 on premises. Silver King Hotel Baker St. Under new management. Well furnished rooms; $1 a day and up. Best 25c. meal ln Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVER KING—J Sullivan, John Middle- ton, J. Stewart, Grand Forks; C. Anderson, Taghum; Malcolm A. McLeod, Malcolm McDonald, Paulson; J. P. Meyer, L. F. Ohman, Slocan; Andrew Dunuto, Sllverton; Donald McLeod, Alexander Montgomery, Creston; C. Rolemson, J. Bates, city; A. Coles, Erie;'Joe Aldale, Moyie; Fred Dalrymple, Vancouver; N. J. Suth- erson, Lethbrldge. Kootenay Hotel Two doom from postofflc* Vernon Street. Rates 11.00 and (1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the travelling public. Electrla piano, a*-d Unfon bar ln eonneotion, where the best wines and liquor* are kept. MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY—B. Gondelln, A. Ferzacco, Placer; J. Marks, Charles Wilson, John Hanson, Joseph Soil, Joseph Peppefi, S. Joseph, F. Mohair, G. London, F. Hoffman, M. Hoffamn, Proctor; P. Abrlslmoff, Thrums; S. Kowner Molly Gibson; G, Spen, F. Galj-an, S. Kowser, city; Thomas Kelly, J. Devlin, R. Heller, John Toy, S. Fraser, A. B. Davis, H. E. Daniels, Fred Ross, Edmonton; L. Scovll.'joe Sekovcllo Ben Ellis, Calgary; J. W. Harris. Paul Raphael, Ed Armstrong, Vancouver; Wansler, Trail. PLAYERS IN LINE FOR FOOTBALL Meeting Held Saturday Afternoon in Board of Trade Rooms—Practice October 7. The football season this year-starts on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 7, with a practice at the recreation grounds at 2.4" o'clock. This was the decision arrived at at a meetings of the football enthusiasts Saturday afternoon in the board of trade rooms. The meeting was not a lengthy one. and much of the business done was winding up last season's work. Any man who wish to play this year may hand their names In to L. Clark, Bank of Commerce. Below Is a list of those who have already signified their intention to get In line for the fall work: Hill, Thomas, Belcher, E. Slsmey, B, Sismey, Clark, Ellis, Beeston, Appleyard, Fawcett, Morley, Steel, Agnew. Matiood, Beeson, Merry, Webb, Treby Heale, Ryan, Carson, James, Peters, Brown, H. Guille, E. E. Guille, Brett, Ebbut, Stubbs, McQuarrle, Taylor, Williamson, A, Brlsto, J. Teague, DeCew, Homesham, NATIONAL R. H. E. At Cincinnati- Cincinnati G New York 5 Batteries: Fromnie and McLean; Marquard and Myers. At St. Louis- R. H. E. St. Louis 2 6 J Philadelphia : 7 9 1 Batteries: Harmon and Bliss; Alexander and Madden. Chicago-Boston, rain. Pittsburg not scheduled. AMERICAN R. H. E. At Cleveland- Cleveland a _ Philadelphia G 10 _ Batteries: Berg and O'Neill; Chalmers and Block. No oilier games In the American league today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul- R. St. Paid 8 Indianapolis l Batteries: Karger and Land; Men Hitter. Second game— R. H. E. St. Paul 6 1) 2 ludlnapulis .1 tt 1 Batteries: Rlegor, Detannere, Laroy and Land; Brown and Carlsch. 0 1 ; and Union Men, when ln Nelon Patronize Lakeview Hotel Cor. Hall and Vernon Streets. NAP. MALLETTE, Prop. White Union Help Employed Only LAKEVIEW—Charles Bergstrom, Kaslo; C. G. Gregory and wife, Vernon; W. McMaster, L. Smith, W. Leo. N. Brown, W. Jones, C. Slorsa, Vancouver; E. C. Peck- ham, Thomas Thorson, S. Lardo, G. Armstrong, C. Evans, A. Antonl, Grand Forks; T. Norberg, A. Maguson, Mike Lessy, w. t'ulqulst, G. Johnson, Charles Kplestrom, V. Flctln, J. Carlson, W. Smith, J. O'Neill j. A. Vickers, Fernie. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street. Strictly Union House Headquarters for miners, smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates: 11.00 por day up. NELSON & JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKE-H. Hubrot, J. A. Yadlson and family, Remey; A. Paulson, Pinil Jameson, G. A. Donaldson, H. Hansen, Colurohlaj S, Paulson, J. Strand, J. Highland, Martin Nelson, J. Johnstone, E. R. nsuu, Fernie. Nelson Cafe Large and Commodious Dining Room Prompt and Courteous Service. Meals Served at all Hours Elegantly furnished rooms ln connection; $1.00 a day and up. A. AUDET, Proprietor NKLSON-H. W. McNamara, T Thomp- >n, city; W. J. Lewis, G. It. Jesse, Hill- yard; J. C. Buchanan, Spokane; D. D. McLean. Sllverton; James S. Roger, Proc- lor; Mrs. Finn, Ole Saudln, F. Eldo. Fernie; C. J. Sohlag. A. Quernl, Needles. NEW RECORD FOR THROWING THE HAMMER MONTREAL, Sept. 23.—The Irish-American athletic members from New York were the big winners at the Canadian track and field championships held at the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association grounds today. Representatives of that club carried off eight firsts, three seconds and a third, scoring a total of 31 points, giving them a large lead over the other contending organizations: Boston men also did well, getting two firsts, a second and six thirds. The track and weather were In fine shape, but on the whole the performances were not exceptionally brilliant and ln the middle and long distances the times were slow. Matt McGrath was the only record breakers of the day. establishing a new Canadian record when he threw the ic pound hammer 181! feet.-I inches, not far short of the world's mark; and a new world's record when he tossed the 56 pound weight '0 feet && inches. Montreal's athletes were not much in evidence. In tiie pole vault, however, BUI Uappenny carried of tho first place, vaulting 12 feet 2 inches. He then went after the Canadian record, but although he got over the bar on his third attempt, the number card on his back, which had worked loose, displaced it as he wns coming down and tho jump was not allowed. Eller, of the Irish-Canadians, won the hurdles, with Frank l.ukemen, who was running mint Inched, in second place. The time equals the Canadian record. Tho Huston Athletic association won the relay race, one mile, with Toronto Central Y.M.C.A. second and Montreal Amateur Athletic association third. There were competitors present from many purls of Canada nnd the States, a feature helm: the presence of four athletes from Winnipeg. The westerners showed class In fast company, Toward setting a second In the 100 yards. Incidentally heating Bobby Kerr nnd Keeper, and finishing second to Daly in the three miles. Howard also took - third In the 220 yards. | a Meagher & Co. JK [ FAIR WEEK ,-||»^-fe3®i^g----«|" Splendid Values in Ready-to- Wear for Ladies, Boys and Girls We cordially invite all visitors to Nelson during fair week to make a point of visiting our store to see our special display of ready to wear for little girls and boys. Our stock of staple dry goods and novelties Is also well worth seeing, being new and right up to date. Make this store your meeting place .and resting place. We want you to see and know what pretty things we carry, so that you will always know where to send for what yon want and know that you'll get it. For Ladies Ladles and misses suits In the latest and most .approved styles, made of tweeds, serges, broadcloths, Venetians, and vets In all sles from $20 to $60. Ladies and misses coats in tweeds, broadcloths and heavy serges in all the up to date styles from $10 to $4u. Ladies skirts in Venetians, serges, broadcloths and tweeds from $4.50 to $22.50. Ladies dresses in serges, broadcloths, satins, velvets and veiled effects from $14 to $65. Ladies' sweaters In all sizes and colors from $1 25 to $9.50. Ladies underw ear, Watson's, Penangle and Jaeger makes. Separate garments from 35c. to $5 each; Combinations Irom 90c. to $5. For Girls Girls coats for all ages in ihe newest styles made or Tweeds and blanket cloths from $3 to $17.50. Girls underwear, separate garments from 35c. to $1; comoinations from 75c. to $3. Girls sweaters from 75c. to $2.50. Girls hose from 35c (guaranteed.) For Bogs (From 4 to 10 y?arB.) Boys two piece suits from $3.75 to $5.50. BoyB coats In heavy tweeds, $5.50. Boys sweaters, for ages up to 6 only, 75c, 90c, and $1.oj. Boys underwear, for ages up to 10, 75c. and $1 a garment. Boys hose 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c Millinerg Department Come and buy your winter hat here. We have a splendid display of all the newest models In fall millinery and invite your Inspection. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. When giving sticky medicines Io children heat the spoon by dipping it for n moment in hot water; then pour In the medicine and It will slip easily from the spoon. Put pockets on the under side of aprons near the right hand edge and they will be found just as convenient, for use, yet you will not catch on doorknobs and get torn. If eggshells are to he used for clearing coffee, the eggs should be well washed before they are broken, and the shells should be kept ln a covered receptacle until needed. When a small clock ls beyond repair do not throw it away, but keep for sick-room use. Set the hands each time medicine Is given to the hour when the next dose is to be given. Cut off the bottom of an old water bottle and then cut the rubber into strips up to the curve at the top loi .make a whip or beater for couches, ■mattresses, pillows, etc Tor keep white gloves clean In a muff have an adjustable lining of white silk or satin that may be fastened In over the dark lining of the muff with invisible hooks nnd loops. Tying keys to door knobs with n loop of narrow ribbon will save a search for a missing, key. particularly if there are in the house little children who are fond of taking keys away. To keep curtains from blowing out the windows conceal thin iron washers in the hems and corners. It will make the curtains hung evenly and without constant stirring in a breeze. If collar stays scratch the neck a little white sealing wax melted nnd applied to the ends of the stays where they have broken through tho casings will easily relieve the trouble. Cotton gloves to wear in doing house work are cooler and better Jn every way than old kid gloves. , If bought especially for this purpose, get a size larger than usually worn. Cuttinc a heel-shaped piece out of an old ovcrshoo and pnstlng it in the heel BHURBROOKE-Ed. Sweeney, J. Shearer, J. Earing, Slocan; J. Mitchell, Taghum 1'nnl Oulette, Paulson; M. Pnrato, Cranbrook; Loo Sulllsul, Northport; John Chartier, Harry Curtis, S. H. Burnsladt, flurnstajtj Tom Martin, Vernon Whiteside, Three rVks; Thomas Thorson, Creston; S. Dullon, Baker. of a new overshoe prevents the heel wearing out while the rest of the overshoe is comparatively new. An excellent cleaner for painted surfaces is math' as follows; Two quarts of hot water, two tablespoonfuls of turpentine, a phi! of skimmed milk and enough soap to make a weak suds. Hashed potatoes left over should j packed in a cup or bowl until needed for frying. Another way to use it is to put into a double boiler with some warm milk. ft. will be quite tasty. A bathing cap may be kept in good condition for another year by sprinkling It thickly Inside and out with toilet powder before putting it away. It will prevent It sticking together and rotting. When making a mayonnaise in which only the yolks of eggs are used the economical housekeeper will use the whites In a dessert, such as apple snow for frosting or for a meringue on a. pie. A sponge in a porcelain umbrella stand will keep the umbrellas from sticking to the bottom of the jar, which is often broken in this way, and will also nbsorb the rainwater from a wet umbrella. Using a warm iron when cutting out clothing will do away with pins and weights on tissue paper patterns. Lay the pattern on the material and press It lightly with a warm Iron. It will adhere tb the cloth. To prepare a painted wall for papering, wash It first with a solution of half a pound of washing soda In n gallon of water and then apply a warm mixture of half a pound of ground glue dissolved in a pail of water. Wash leather furniture very gently with warm water In which there is a little vinegar, wipe with a dry cloth and then restore the polish by mixing the white of two eggs and a little turpentine, which is applied with a flannel. When working ou velvet use only the finest pins or needles to pin, so as not to Injure the pile, and when bastings are essential do not draw the thread tight. Clip each stitch with scissors before pulling out the bastings. Tlie measure for I ho ordinary French dressing are: Three tablespoonfuls of oil, one and a half tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a foyrth of n tablespoonful of salt, an eight of a tablespoonful of pepper. This is enough for n pint of salad. Some of the besl part of the apple is waBted when the fruit is pared for apple sauce. Core the fruit and then cut Into quarters. Cook until tender and press through . a colander. The skin will give to the sauce a bit of color and add to its flavor. * Latest approved suits from Paris have coats slightly longer, but this fashion Is not yet fully confirmed, and coat lengths may be the same as last year or slightly longer and still be reasonably well within the fashion. Shoe heels are just a bit higher than ever. It's Pretty Safe to Follow Where shrewd business men put their money. They don't spend without assurance of big returns. represent an honest and sincere effort to provide something of real value to the person who wishes, by means of a small Investment to get his or her share of the wealth now being created by the wonderful development of South-East Calgary $125 per tot. $10 Cash. $10 Monthly No interest; no taxes. B. C. United Agencies Real Estate and Financial Agents Head Office; Nelson, B.C. Branches: Calgary and Winnipeg Fruit and Farm Lands A Good Selection IN SLOCAN VALLEY; (2)—Three 20 acre blocks, one 16 acre block. Unimproved, close to railway station and school. 1-1) 1(12 acres unimproved. Hallway running through property. (7) 221 acres 1_ miles from Slocan City; 30 acres cleared, good buildings, railway running through property. (10) 160 acres suitable for mixed farming; 15 acres growing hay, 80 ncres bottom land, buildings farm implements. (6) 200 acres suitable for mixed farming, 13 acres growing hay, 100 acres bottom land, buwu.ngs, farm implements. (22) 75 acres, 12 acres leared, one mile from station, postoftice school and store, good buildings. IN FIRE VALLEY: (13) 480 acres, unimproveo. NEAR NAKUSP ON RAILWAY LINE: (14) SO acres, 20 acres cleared, one acre bearing orchard, balance clearing growing hay, extra good buildings. ON KOOTENAY RIVER: (21) 5-1 acres bench land, unimproved, 1 1-2 miles from Nelson. ON SLOCAN LAKE (11) 106 ncres, "* acres cleared nnd planted, 7 acres partially cleared, good buildings, 1 1-2 miles from town. (12) 114 acres. 10 acres cleared, '■> acres planted, 7 acres tn clover and timothy, 2 1-2 miles from town. Por prices, terms and all information on nny of the above property call or write. Fruit and Farm Lands. City Property, Insurance. 505 Baker St., Nelson Phone B86. D.St. Denis Mln5s Tlmb5r Over E. B. McDermid. P.O. Box 497 *?3fl CI)? &8...P Jfruiffl, MONDAY ..'..... SEPTEMBER 25. Western Canada Investment Co. Financial Agents, .teal Estate, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance: Timber Lands, Rents Collected, Loans Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent J. E. TAYLOR, Manager. H .E. DOUGLAS, Insuranc. and C. A. VAN HEMERT, Timber ALEX, CHEYNE, Secretary. Loan Department. Department. P.O. Box 1042. Phone 254 Cor. Baker and Josephine Streets. House Buys iot Every Ptttse J20O AND BALANCE AS RENT BUYS A MODERN SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE, ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE. A GIFT AT S160O. A HOUSE CLOSE IN THAT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF BY THE ADDITIONAL ROOMS YOU CAN RENT. ON VICTORIA STREET. NO HILLS TO CLIMB. HOUSE HAS FIVE BEDROOMS; BATHROOM; FOUR ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR AT PRESENT WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THIS AT A SNAP PRICE OF J3.CW0; $500, BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER. Ul CEDAR STREET, BETWEEN VERNON AND CEDAR; 7 ROOMS; MODERN. 12,600; 1500 CASH. THE HOUSE THAT IS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH FOR. SEE 614 MILL STREET; TWO LOTS; BEARING FRUIT TREES. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PINK OF CONDITION. THE BUNGALOWS ON CORNER OF GORE AND STANLEY WILL BE MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. THESE ARE BEING SOLD ON TERMS AS EASY AS RENT. SECURE ONE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SPOKEN FOR. Fo* Rent 413 VICTORIA STREET, $20 PER MONTH, INCLUDING LIGHT AND WATER. KET AT OFFICE. 704 VICTORIA STREET, 5 ROOMS AND BATH: 2 LOTS; $20 PER MONTH. INCLUDING WATER. KEY AT OFFICE. SIX ROOMED COTTAGE, NELSON AVENUE, NEAR SHIPYARDS; JIG PER MONTH. INCLUDING WATER. KEY AT OFFICE. Investments WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SECURE YOU GOOD LOANS AT GOING RATES OF INTEREST. IN LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE OUR CLIENTS AGAINST LOSS. OUR THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE DISTRICT ENABLES US TO SELECT LOANS FOR OUR CLIENTS, WHERE THE SECURITY SECURES. IF YOU HAVE ANY MONEY TO LOAN COMMUNICATE WITH US: EVERY LOAN MADE APPROVED OF BY OUR SOLICITOR. TWO AGREEMENTS OF SALE, J600 EACH, REPAYABLE IS MONTHS. LIBERAL DISCOUNT OFFERED FOR CASH. 51,600.00 3-YEAR LOAN 10 PER CENT INTEREST. SECURITY J5.000 CLEAR TITLE. J1.500 S-YEAR LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. CLOSE IN. SECURITY 35,000. Ft nit Lands $200 Cash Boys 6 ACRES, SIX MDLES EAST OF NELSON, ON WEST ARM. ONE ACRE CLEARED AND PLANTED WITH CHOICEST VARIETY OF FRUIT TREES. WATER RIGHT. WATER FLUMED OVER THE LAND. THE BALANCE IN FOUR EQUAL ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS, 7 ACRES, PARTLY IMPROVED, RICH SOIL, ADJOINING CITY LIMITS. FOR $2,300, $300 CASH; BALANCE SPREAD OVER SIX YEARS. 8 ACRES, CLEARED, PLANTED IN FULL BEARING FRUIT TREES. ADJOINING CITY LIMITS. FOR S'ALE ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. 40 ACRES, COLUMBIA RIVER, BETWEEN TRAIL AND CASTLEGAR. A MONEY MAKER FOR THE BUYER. PRICE $15 PER ACRE. ONE-THIRD CASH. 10 ACRES GOOD LAND, WATER FRONTAGE; GREYS CREEK. ?100 PER ACRE; TERMS ONE-FIFTH CASH. 10 ACRES, LEVEL AS A FLOOR; GOOD ROAD; RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE THRIVING DISTRICT OF CRAWFORD BAY. LAND AROUND SELLING AT $150 PER ACRE. SPECIAL PRICE FOR QUICK SALE $100 PER ACRE. LET US SHOW YOU 23 ACRES, ADJOINING THE CITY LIMITS; FOR SALE OX TERMS SPREAD OVER SIX YEARS. AN ENERGETIC WORKER CAN MAKE THE LAND PAY FOR ITSELF AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT. ONE-THIRD OF IT CLEARED. OUTHOUSES; WATER RUNNING! THROUGH IT. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET CHOICE LAND RIGHT IN TOWN ALMOST, THAT WILL RAPIDLY INCREASE IN VALUE. TRAIN KILLS HORSE ON TRACK AT FRUITVALE (Special to The Dally News.) FRUITVALE, B. C, Sept. 24.—The news of the glorious victory of A. S. Goodeve was received here with great enthusiasm and satisfaction is expressed on ail sides that reciprocity has at last had its final blow. Fruitvale did its level best by voting 31 to 4 in favor of Goodeve. The Church of England harvest festival services which took place here on Sunday last were of a particularly joyous nature and were well attended, some 70 persons being present. The school bouse was very tastefully decorated for the occasion and special hymns and music were rendered at both services, Dr. Baker of Ymir hospital paid a professional visit to the school while in session yesterday as examining physician into the health of the pupils. The Thursday morning express ran down and killed a mare belonging to R. J. Bush of this place. This is the second one the owner has had the misfortune to lose in this manner. The flowers and vegetables used at the harvest festival decorations were afterwards forwarded to the Ymir hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Vroom of Waneta spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs, W. Xellson. Born at Fruitvale on Sept- 16, a .daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Grieves. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maltby of Nelson came down on Wednesday- Mr. Thome, the missionary Btudent, will preach his farewell sermon here on Sunday evening next, preparatory to returning to college for his last years studies before ordination. PRESENTATION TO POPULAR CRESTON CLERGYMAN (Special to The Dally News.) CRESTON, Sept. 24.—Tho Bible claBs social of the Presbyterian church held at the manse last Wednesday evening waa a great success. There were over 40 gueBts present. During tbe evening the following address was read to Rev. S. H. Sarklsslan, which waB accompanied by a handsome present in the form of a return ticket to Grenfeil, Sask., for which place Mr. Sarklsslan leaves on Monday next on bis vacation trip. The address is as follows; "Dear Mr- Sarklsslan—We, the members of your congregation and of your bible class have come to spend one more pleasant evening in the manse before you leave for your well earned holiday. As a slight indication of our good wishes on your behalf and as a means of aiding your holiday we crave the pleasure of offering you this railway ticket, which you will observe will not only bear you away to your friends but also return you to us, we trust In renewed health and spirits for your worthy work among us." The address was signed on bohiilf of the congregation and class by Dr. Henderson and H. Taylor. CHIEFTON CONGRATULATED. HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 24.—R. L. Borden has received about 600 messages of congratulation by telegraph and cable, many of which he will be unable lo answer until he reaches Ottawa on Monday. Meantime he sends his thanks through the press to all those from whom such messages have been received. '"anted Men to Work on C.P.R. extension between Three Forks and Bear Lake. Apply A. Anderson & Co., Three Forks, B.G. We atend to your PLUMBING promptly and well B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. Victoria Street, near. Opera House Telephone 181 B. C. UNITED AGENCIES Real Estate Employment Agenti. 311 Baker St., Nelson Box 232 Phone 391 Business Directory ASSAYER5 g. w. widdo^vsonT'amai'br and Chemist, Box A1108, Nelaon, B.C. Charges Gold, silver, copper or lead, |l each gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, 11.60. Prices for other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATERMAN & CO.-P. O. box 225. W. CUTLER, LICENSE^ AUCTIONEER. Auction rooms and warehouse Ward St., next opera house. Box 474, Phone 18. 20-tf. COLLECTION AGENCIES W. CUTLER, COLLECTIONS OF ALL kinds. Returns promptly made. Ward street, next opera houae. a)-tf. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS DOUCETTE & LAWSON—WE ARE BUSY building homes. Delighted customers our best advertisement. P. O. Box 165. Phone 101. 27-tf. CARPENTERS-Peraans wanting good carpenters apply to United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Box 202, or at regular meetings, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Miners' Union hall. ROBB & THOMPSON-BUILDERS AND Contractors, Victoria street, next opera house. P. O. Box 490. Special attention given Jobbing and repair work. Estimates given, 66-tf. other legitimate expenses and costs as may have then accrued. Dated nt Nelson, B.C., 20th July, 1911. J. R. MARTIN, 20-17-11-30. AjjSt. Timber Inspector. Tho above Fate ls postponed until September Uth, 1911. J. R. MARTIN, Asst. Timber Inspector. Nelson, B.C., August 18th, 1011. Tlie above salo ls further postponed until September 29tli, 1911. J. R. MARTIN, Asst. Timber Inspector. voi«nn. n.r*. geptember is,. 181j,. 131-10 Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. CANCELLATION OF RESERVE Notice ls hereby given that the reserve existing by reason of a notice published in the British Columbia Gazette of the 27th December, 1907, over lots Nos, 10183 und 10184, group one, Kootenay district, which have been surrendered om of timber license No. :'.i"!)0, ls cancelled, and the .said lands will be open to location by preemption only at midnight on Friday, 13th • i October, 1911. ROBT. A. REN WICK. Deputy Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C, 5th i -Tilly, 1911. 17_-7-ll-3m THORPE'S „_ DRINKS fELt 60 ^—■ NOTICE Under and by virtue of the provisions of the Land act for the province of British Columbia I have seized the sawmill buildings, mill plant, and 50,000 superficial feet mora or less of manufactured lumber, situate, lying and being at Bridesvllle In the county of Tale, province of British Columbia, belonging to and standing ln the name of James Rltchey, and by direction of the honorable the minister of lands, I shall on the 18th day of August, or 30 days from the first publication of thla notloe, sell, the said mill buildings, mill plant and manufactured lumber by publle auction, on the said premises et BrldoBVille, to the highest bidder, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the claim of the province of British Columbia for timber royalties, amounting to tl.2S4.60, together with oosta of seizure and sale and all AUCTION SALE Lots In Townsite of Kitchener Under instructions from the Honorable, the Minister of Lands. There will be offered at Public Auction, on Saturday the 14th of October, 1911, commencing at 2.30 p.m. at tlio town of Kitchener, B.C., the following town lots: Lots 1 to 20 Inclusive, Blk. fi. Lots 14 to 24 Inclusive, Blk. 21 Upset price for corner lots, (50. Upset price for Inside lots, $40. LotB 23 and 24. Blk. 22, will be aotd together—subject to Improvements appraised at (2,400, whloh must be cash, for the Improvements. Lots 20 and 21, Blk. 22, will be Bold together—subject to Improvements appraised at 1900, which muBt be cash for the Improvements. Terms of sale, half cash. Balance fn six months, with Interest at 6 per cent W. P. THBTZBL, Government Agent. A Nifty Fruit Farm 20 acres of the choicest land along the ehore of the Kootenay lake, situated opposite the new CP.R, hotel it Proctor, B.C.. Splendid transportation, dally mall service, good schools and surrounded by large settlement. Commands a beautiful view of the main Kootenay lake, the new C.P.R. hotel and the West Arm of Kootenay lake. An abundance of excellent water, registered right and ditched through tbe farm. Three acre*- cleared, plowed a..d planted to clover. Also enough fruit tree s of standard varieties to plant the three acres. An all round first class property. Price $3,000. Terms arranged Toye & Toye Wholesale Dealers in Fruit Lands Phone 325 :: Box 147 WHOLESALE PRODUCE STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL ers In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce anc Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street Nelson, B.C. GROCERIES A. MACDONALD & CO.,—Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants—Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Piicklne House Produce. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P. O. Box 1095, Telephones 28. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING A. E. BENNETT, painter nnd decorator; Wall papers and paper hanging a specialty; estimates given; all work promptly executed. EH Stanlev street. Phone 311. P. O. Box 9^7, Nelson. t HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. F. Hutton, Manager HELP OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. THE 'A-ORKINGiVtEN'S fcMPl.OYMEN AN"*> ■"•SAL FSTATF *KGFNrV WANTED—Man to pick up logs on beach id boom them; railway labor- construction ; woman cook, small family, city, $30; girl cook and general work, out of town, {30, Bplendld place. Planer foreman; laborers, road' work, $3; swampers, J3; 3rd or 4th class engineer, sawmill. Parker, 312 Baker Street, Phono 283. WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OVER POOLE DRUG STORE; EN- trance on Josephine street. FORT GEORGE LAND CO. Real Estate Employment Office 218 Baker Street. Nelson. P. O. Box SS8. Phone 184. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Frult lands, 8*» acres in famous Pend d'Oreille valley, about 6 miles from Waneta and 3 miles north of international boundary on Interprovlnolal highway; admirably adapted for fruit raising; excellent land; plenty of water; admirable climate; rapidly developing district; large proportion of land can be plowed without preliminary clearing; $35 an acre for block or would sell in parcels of 20 acres eaoh; terms. This is a snap and great chance to make money. Write Box 066, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE-Several blocks of fruit land from five to 50 acres each, having frontage on tho Columbia river, two to three miles above Westley, Families wanted for school. Prices and terms easy. A Hirst, Allandale, Westley, B. C. i3-tf FOR SALE—Motor Launch; larg> elae Peterborough canoe motor launch; two horse power; only used one year; In perfect order; just the thing for a rancher; price $175 cash, cost $300. Aply T. G. Procter. FOR SALE—To a man who Is tired of day labor and wants to settle down In a home of his own, where he can raise fruit and chickens can in our opinion find no better opportunity in the entire west than these ten-acre tracts in the Grey Creek subdivision, This Is splendid fruit land and easily cleared, well watered, und within a half mile of steam boat Iniulins,'. postoffice and store. The above land Is direct from tne locator to purchaser, Now, If you are interested, and every man should be, write us or call and we will give you full particuars. Address Lindsay Launch & Boat Co., Room 8, Griffin Block. FOR SALE—Launch. 23 feet long; equipped with 6 horse power engine; reversing clutch; automobile steering wheel; Keny life preserving cushions; folding chairs. Everything new and up-to-date. Buyer can have use of boat house during winter free. Price $385. Thomas Sargent, 500 Stanley street, Nelson, B.C. P. O. Box 172. 121 FOR SALE—Creston fruit district contains over 90,000 acres of choice orchard land, situated south of Kootenay lake, B.C., and 70 miles south from Nelson, where Canadian Pacific and Great Northern railways meet. Creston hns the mildest climate north of California and seldom readies zero. Creston fruit district has had good crops of the highest quality and prize-winning fruit and vegetables every year since the first crop was grown, over lTi years. For large subdivisions and small tracts of wild or Improved lands write to tbe owner for Information. R. Lamont, Creston, B.C. 129-2G FOR SALE OR RENT—Complete restau^ rant outfit. Apply P. O. Box 403. 133-6 MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING, DRESS- CUTTING AND NEEDLEWORK PRIVATE LESSONS given by fully qualified teacher with Parisian experience In all the above subjects. Apply Women's Employment Office. 112-26 PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME •JICE LOCALITY1 AND HOME COM- forts. For terms and particulars write P. O. Box 7(3. Nelson. B.C. HOUSE CLEANING. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FOUL CHIM- neys and stove pipes are the chief causes of fire. Have them swept We have the best apparatus in town for this work. Phone the Nelson Vacuum company for vacuum window and chimney cleaning. Phone 19, office Stanley Btreet, Box 166. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. VERNON COURT HOUSE Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender for Court-house, Vernon," will be received by the Honourable the Minister of Publio Works up to 12 o'clock noon of Thursday, tbe 2lat day oi September, 1911, for the erection and oorarletlon of a Court-house at Vernon, B, C., In the Okanagan Electoral District Plans, specifications, bills of quantities, contract and forms of tender may be seen on or after the Slat day of August, 1911, at the offices of the Government Agents, Vernon Revelstoke, New Westminster, Nelson; the Provincial Timber Inspector, Vanoouver; and the Department of Public Works, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B C. Intending tenderers can, by applying to the undersigned, obtain one copy of the drawings and one copy of the specifications and bills of quantities for the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.). Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable to the Honourable the Minister of Publlc Works, for a sum equal to five (5) per cent, of his tender, which shall be forfeited tf tlie party tendering deetine to enter into contract when called upon to do so. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract. The successful tenderer shall furnish a bond of a guarantee company satisfactory to the Minister of Publlc works, equal to ten (10) per cent of the contract amount for the due fulfilment of the contract Tenders will not bo considered unless made out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed In the envelopes furnished. The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works Victoria, B. C. August 24th, UU. au« FOR SALE—Boarding house business ln gond locality; 10 tabic boarders; all lied- rooms occupied; excellent returns. Apply W, care Dally News. 135-6 FOR SALE—No. 1 wheat and oat hay at $16 per ton f. 6. b. nt Boundary; good timothy hay at ?17 f. o. b. at Boundary Atklress A. D. Terry, Boundary, Wash. 135-6 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Salesmen Hoi Salesmen wont ed to sell tlie most complete line of nursery stock ln the Northwest. Cash weekly, capital City Nursery Company, Salem, Oregon. '_T_-tt. WANTED—An opportunity for a live man, selling our guaranteed Yakima Valley grown nursery stock. Exclusive territory. Outfit free. Cash weekly. "Hustle," not experience required. Toppenlsh Nursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash. WANTED-Salesman to sell our complete line of guaranteed nursery stock; good territory; terms liberal. Taklma Valley Nursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash. 57-tf. WANTED—Clean cotton rags. Apply The Daily News. 79-tf WANTED—Married men to buy five and ten acre fruit tracts. Small cash payment, balance ln work. Apply Harris, Honeymoon Place, Kaslo. 97-tf. WANTED — Apples, plums, pears and other tree fruits; prices on application. K. C. Preserving Wsrks, Neiesa, B. C. 112-tf WANTED—General servant Apply Basel- wood Ice Cream Parlors. Ut-tf. WANTED—Stationary engineer and electrician, holding 2nd class B. C. certificate; experienced with steam turbo generator, seeks position. Best references. Address P. O, Box 288, Nelson, B.C. WANTED—at once, good woman for day work. Apply 604 Mill street 134-6 WANTED—Office assistant, man or woman. Apply E' C, Dally News, 184-tf. WANTED—Baggage porter. Hume hotel. Apply to 136-6 WANTED—Representative wanted at once for work In your locality. Will guarantee J2 to $3 per day. Opportunity to advance rapidly. Will pay liberally for spare time. Work not difficult. Experience not required. International Bible Press, Toronto. 136-16 WANTED—Two Laundry. girls. Apply WANTED—Married lady wants position as companion help, or dressmaking by the day. Apply P. O. Box 63. 136-6 WANTED—Ranch horse. Must be quiet and price moderate. Apply E. Norton, Taghum, B.C. .v. 136-6 WANTED—Logging sleighs; five or six pair in good condition. Trail Lumber company. Paulson, B.C. 136-6 WANTED—Al clerk wishes position 'in general store. Best of references. Apply Box F., Dally News. 137-6 WANTED—Two first class pool tables, Must be In good shape and cheap for cash. Apply C. W. Lesler, Crescent Valley. 137-3 WANTED-Salesmen to sell our lighting systems, suitable for any place or purpose. Experience not necessary; systems easily installed, profits large, exclusive territory. Write for free catalogue. Doud Lighting Co., 169 N, Sangamon St, Chicago, 111. WANTED-Good sized sare. State bottom price and where seen to Box 314, city. WANTED—Everybody who comes to the fair to win a goose. 130-4 WANTED—AccldentB and sickness happen, Our new $3,000 accidental death and sickness policy, providing a Weekly benefit of (15, is tiie most liberal contract issued by any company for small premium of $5 a year, it pays for typhoid fever, pneumonia, scarlet fever, appendicitis, diphtheria and 44 other dlseuses; sold to men and women between the ages of lti to 70 years; any occupation, no medical examination required. There Is more real Insurance in tills policy thnn any other for the premium charged, without any exception, identification certificate genuine leather curd ense Insures Immediate and accurate identification in case of accident or sudden illness, Including payment of all expenses up to $100. Strong stock company. Million dollars paid In claims. Write agency terms. P. Frazler & Co., '22 Winch Bldg., Vancouver, B.C., General Agents for British Columbia. ]39-lf. WANTED—Some nice Kootenay grouse, in L'nod condition for mounting pun"**'*- S Cheely, Taxidermist. _ __ 130-6 WANTKli—A first Class plasterer for i few (lavs' work. JUstlca Ranch, Thrums, B.C. 139-2 FOR SALE—Do you want a boat? Old stock to be sacrificed at low prices to make room for new. Drop down to the Elford Boat company's premises and pick up a bargain. 136-C FOR SALE—Furnished room, with office. $ino cash. Low rent. Nelson. Apply B., Dally News. 13S-3 FOR SALE—Small bakery business;' equipped with No. 1 Hubbard oven. Willing tn dispose of for $250 cash, on account of fulling health. Good investment. Write for particulars to Mrs. A. W. Sutherland, Nakusp, B.C. 133-3 WANTED—English lady seeks temporary post as companion, nursery govrnes* help. X. Y. Z. care Parham Brothers, Vsseau Lake. Okanagan Falls. 139" NOTICE TO CONTRAClORS Vernon Court House Notice Is hereby given that the time for receiving tenders for courthouse, Vernon, Is extended up to 12 o'clock noon, Friday, 29th day of September 1911. J. E. GRIFFITHS, Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works, Victoria, B.C., Uth September, 1911. STREET RAILWAY TIME TABLE Down Up LT. Lt. Lt. LT. Stanley & Ward & Ship Ward » Innae, Baker. Yard. Baker 6.30 6.40 7.80 7,40 7.00 7.16 8.80 8.40 8.00 8.16 9.30 8.40 9.00 9.16 10.80 10.40 10.00 10.16 11.30 11.40 11.00 11.16 12.00 12.10 12.80 12.40 12.00 12.16 1.00 1.10 12.30 12.46 180 1.40 1.00 1.16 2.00 2.10 1.30 1.46 2.30 2.40 2.00 2.15 8.00 8.10 2.30 2.46 3.80 3.40 3.00 3.16 4.00 4.10 3.30 3.46 4.80 4.40 4.00 4.15 6.00 6.10 4.30 4.46 6.30 6,40 6.00 5.15 0.00 6.10 6.30 6.45 6.30 6.40 6.00 6.16 7.00 7.10 6.30 6.45 7.80 7.40 7.00 7 If 8.00 8.10 7.30 746 8.80 8.40 8.00 S.li. 0.80 9.40 9.00 9.16 10.80 10.40 10.00 10.16 11.30 to 11.00 11.15 Car barn Saturday evenings and r any spt*cln occasion both cars will make one extr. trip. H(^LDIRECTORY_ NELSON HOTEL BAR ' Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. INK & WARD, Props. Gin Rickeya. Only place carrying LlmeB. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B, C. . One minute's walk from C.P.R. station. Cuisine unexcelled; well heated and ventilated. BOYERBROS., Props. ROSSLAND THE HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND, B. C—Green & Smith, Props. Centrally located. European and American plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations at the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley, steam laundry. PHOENIX HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C— The only up-to-date hotel ln Phoenix. New from cellar to roof. Best sample rooms ln the Boundary. Bath room in connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great Northern depot. James Marshall, Prop. GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS-' B.C.—Finest fire proof hotel in Boundary. American and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light, comfortable sample rooms. M, Frankovltch, prop. CASTLEGAR "HOTEL CASTLEGAR," CASTLEGAR Junction. All modern. Excellent accommodations for tourists and drummers. Boundary train leaves here at 9.10 a.m. Rossland-Nelson train stops for breakfast and dinner. W. H. Gage, Proprietor. The Corporation of the City of Nelson Notloe of Rules and Regulations Governing the uu sf Water by the Inhabitants sf ths City of Nslson and Localities Adjaoont Thereto, 1. These regulations shall come into force on tbe 28th day of July, 1911, and remain In force uatil further notice. 2. The hours between which water may be used for any of the purposes following shall be as follows: (a) For the sprinkling of lawns and gardens, between the hours of 6 o'clock p, in. and 9 o'clock p. m. lb) For the sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalks, between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock a. m. And no person shall use water for any or all such purposes beyond tbe time and outBlde the said hours. 8. No person shall, with a lawn sprinkler or otherwise, water any adjoining or other premises to or than that for which he has paid the regular garden or lawn rate. (4) All water used for any of the above purposes shall be used by garden hose or lawn sprinklers only. (5) When any alarm of fire has been sounded and during the continuance ot any fire wlthia tke corporate limits of the city of Nelson, er during the progress of any fire la any of the localities adjacent thereto, any person using water for any of the purposes mentioned ln paragraph 2 hereof Bhall at once cease using same until such time as the fire has bees extinguished. 6. Any person guilty of an infraction or violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall, in addition to all other penalties Imposed by bylaw er statutes, bo liable to bave his water supply cut off without notice. By Order, W. E. WASSON, C-tf City Clerk. POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Pigs, 6 weeks old. Also the pedigreed Ayrshire bull "Neidpath Prince"—27844, Apply H. Nixon, Perry Siding. B. C. FOR SALE—Mules. One pair big. quiet, handy mules, and harness. Can be seen nt West Duntulm. J. J. Campbell, Willow Point P. O.. Phone B401. 120-tf. FOR SALE—One good farm horse, weight about i:iOO pounds. .Apply Molly Gibson mine, Molly Gibson Landing. 126-tf. FOR SALE—Pigeons. Pure bred Homers, SOc each or J75 per hundred; Blue Rocks and Tumblers, 50c each. Apply M. Wi, Wattsburg, B.C. 130-tf. FOR SALE—One pack horse, 6 years old. Apply Wakefield, Crawford Bay. 132-121 FOR SALE—Royal English Beagles, black, white, and tan. Longhaired, white Persian Kittens, lovely pets; young and old stock. Prices reasonable. Correspondence a pleasure. Castle Cliff Kennels, P. O. Box 624, Rossland, B.C. _ 182-12 FOR SALE—First class team heavy working horses. In good condition. One mare, one gelding. Apply Groom, Needles. 187*6 FOR SALE—8. C. White Leghorn cockerels, Wykoff 190 egg strain, (1.50 each, f2.60 per couple. E. Watson, Balfour, B.C. FOR SALE—A good heifer, 16 months old. Price 126. Raneher, Dally News. 139-6 ." W. Gallagher, IU Baker street COMMERCIAL ROOMING HOUBE-NSX to Opera house; Mrs Thompsn, pre»rle- tress First class furnished rooms FOR RENT—A large, newly furnished bedroom, with hot and cold water laid on. House heated by furnace. Use of bathroom. 904 Stanley Btreet 1M-6 FOR RENT-Large front room; warm and well furnished, In private family. Use of piano and parlor. Apply box 1021. 136-6 FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, with use of bath. 109 Baker street. Close to C.P.R. station. 187-6 FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms and board, 540 Carbonate street 13M LOST—A gold crescent brooch with peal setting. Apply H., Dally News, 138-6 Kootemy Like General Hispittl Maternity Branoh Patients are now received at the fol lowing rates: Private ward patlenta, week....920.00 Semi-private ward patients, week 16.0b Address applications to matron al hospital. "PUBLIC INQUIRIES ACT" His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in' | council has been pleased to appoint the J Honourable Albert Edward McPhlllips, lv. C„ president of the executive council;, the Honourable Price Ellison, minister of finance; Charles Henry Lugrin of tho city of Victoria, esquire; and William Harold Malkin ut tlie city of Vancouver, esquire, to lie commissioners under tho "Public Enquiries Act" for tho purpose of enquiring Into and reporting upon the operation of tlie "Assessment Act, 1003," with respect to Its practical bearings on the financial requirements of tlie province. Tho said commissioners will hold their meetings on the dates and at the places mentioned hereunder, namely; Victoria, at the executive council cham- b 3", Parliament buildings, Monday and Tuesday, 26th and 90th September at 1( a. m. At the courthouse or the government office at the following places: I Nanaimo, Wednesday and Thursday, 27th and 28th September. .Vancouver, Friday and Saturday, and 30th September. _ New Westminster, Monday 2nd October^ Revelstoke, Wednesday, 4th October. Golden, Thursday. Sth Ootober. Cranbrook, Saturday, Tth Ootober. Fernie, Monday, 9th October. Nelson, Wednesday, 11th Ootober. Rossland, Thursday. 12th October. Grand Forks, Friday 18th October. Princeton, Saturday, Mth October. Merritt Monday, Uth October. Kamloops, Tuesday, 17th October. , Summerland, Thursday, Mth October. Penticton, Friday, 20th Ootober. Kelowna, Saturday, 21st Ootober. Vernon, Monday, 23rd Ootober. ,11 ls requested that all persons who are] interested In the matter aforesaid andB who desire to be heard, will not fall to! be present at the meetings of the com-| «—««-• miaa BUJS0N, Chairman. Trssaury Department, *|fh (Wptembtr. Itn. NOTICE TO INVESTORS Tenders will be received by the under-1 signed for the purchase ot the followinerl real estate and buildings: P Lots Nos. 11 and 12, Block 91, Cranbrook, I B.C., This property ls situated near thel C.P.R. car shops, and the present income! ls (90 per month. I All tenders must be received by 12 o'eloek I noon on the 80th day of September, 1911.1 We reserve- the right to reject any or I all tenders. WM. R. BEATTY, Cranbrook, B.C. _ Cranbrook, B.C., Sept. It, 19U. 188-«| PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Province of British Columbia. Notice is hereby given that all publlo highways In unorganised districts, and ell main trunk roads in organised districts ere sixty-six feet wide, and have a width of thirty-three feet on each side of the mam straight center line of the traveled road. " TH0MAg TATL0R. Minister of Publlo Works. Department of Public Works* Vletoria, B. I C, July Tth, MIL TMtt | /C&A n"'s/j^: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 Che Baft? JJeu» v_ >ONEY DO IT DON'T BAKE-BAKE-BAKE IN THE HARD OLD FASHIONED WAY It shortens your life, spoils your temper and ruins your looks. Try the new way—the MOONEY way. No spoiled baking. No overheated kitchens. Lots of leisure in the home. MOONEY'S BISCUITS are so fresh, so crisp, so appetizing that they are largely taking the place of home baking with thousands of Western people. Ask for MOONEY'S PERFECTION SODA BISCUITS in air tight, dust proof and damp proof packages —or in sealed tins if you prefer them. ■ Made in the Big Sanitary Factory in Winnipeg, NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY The fruit fair opens tomorrow. The city council will meet this evening. The body of James D. Reilly was shipped on Saturday morning to Medicine Hat for interment There will be a special meeting of the school board this evening at 8 o'clock ln the offices of the secretary. Parker's big shows will arrive on a Bpecial train from Spokane at about 8 o'clock this morning and during the day the booths will be erected at the exhibition grounds ln readiness for the opening of the fair tomorrow. W. P, Boyer, who has been manager of the sawmill of the British Canadian Lumber Corporation, Limited, Crescent Valley, for some time past, has returned to Vancouver. He was presented hy the employees of the company with a handsome clock as a mark of esteem in which he was held by all. T. S. Richardson, of the head office of the company In Vancouver, succeeds Mr. Boyer as manager of the company at Crescent Valley. The death took place on Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. Miller, of Mrs. Ann James, who was In her 9lBt year. The late Mrs. James was the widow of the late Ralp James of Halifax, N.S., and leaves three sons and one daughter. The sons are Louis N. James of Sidney, N.S.;William James of Halifax, N.S., and Ralph James of Boston, Mass. The funeral will take place at the Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning. Halifax and 'Boston papers are requested to copy this announcement. —Jacob Green & Co., Auctioneer and Gen' eral commission Agents. Goods stored free. P. 0. Box 233. 136-f Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 The Hudson's Bay Stores The Stores of Satisfaction for Value and Quality f MARKETS SPOKANE MARKETS (Reported by Sharp & Irvine Co.) SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 23.—The local market continued steady during the past week. Standard Silver Lead has probably been the leader of the Slocan stocks and the shares are slowly advancing. Owing to profit taking Lucky Jim has sold off a few pulnts more. Rambler-Cariboo is holding firm, with practically no offerings. Granby is steady around 130. Of tlie Coour d'Alene stocks Hecla, Caledonia and Stewart have been the leaders. Hecla declared a dividend of 6 cents a --hare yesterday. Coal stocks remain firm but quiet with few sales being recorded. Bid Asked B. C. Copper i 3.50 $4,26 Caledonia 67W .75 Canadian Consolidated 40.00 54.00 Granby 29.50 32.00 ' International Coal 67 .62 Lucky Jim 83 .34*4 , Nugget 65- .TO Rambler-Cariboo 53% .50% Royal 07-% -10 Great Northern Railway Reduced Rates Grand Forks Fruit Fair . .eki'ts on sale Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30. Return limit October 2nd. Round Trip Fare $5.20 New Westminster Exhibition Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to Oct 6th, Return limit Oct. 10th. Round Trip Fare $17.95 Spokane Fruit Fair Tickets on sale Sept. 30th to Oot, Tth. Return limit Oot. 9th. Round Trip Tare $8.80 For further information apply to W. E. KBTCHUM, City Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C- Snowstorm 10 .2. Stewart TV\k .SC Standard 1.42 1.60 Sales—700 Standard at ?1.44. BANK CLEARINGS. TORONTO, Sept. 22.—The Canadian bank clearings for the week ending Sept. 21, 1011, as compared with the corresponding period of i»H), were as follow': 1011 1910 Montreal *»2,633,253 J44,500,W2 Toronto a4,l340,35li '■0,050,877 Winnipeg 21,624,907 1!),;{73,234 Vancouver 10,876,667 10,188,404 (Uiiiwu *,-IS!,7S'.> ',lls>S t'ak'iiry 3,604,881 2,SS0,527 Quebec 2,490,384 2,205,750 Victoria 2,6»6,86Q 2.027.G47 Hamilton 2,898,495 1,999,598 Halifax 1,709,114 1..37.214 Hi. John 1,203,051 1,383,303 I ■timonton 2,651,948 1,508,801 London 1,279,800 1,175,286 Regina 1,348,904. 903,919 Brandon 614,277 628,188 Lethbrldge 592,700 493,415 Totals 1184,928,467 $125,195,809 Saskatoon 1,362,004 Brantford 528,411 Moose Jaw 910,233 SNOW ON PRAIRIES MARKETS ARE NERVOUS "WINNIPEG, Sept. 23-The markets were again rather nervous though steadier than Friday. The range in Winnipeg was about %c with a drop for tho day of Wo to %c. The demand for spot cash wheat wns very good but export was from 2 to 3c out of line. Minneapolis was much steadier but apparently all tbe shorts are not yet gathered in as prices advanced lc for September and l^c for December and May. Chicago was up %c to %o for September and December, and down "4c for May. Duluth was up ""jc for September, 3%c for Decemher and lc for May. Corn was unchanged to "4c to %<_ lower, and oats "^c to ],'c higher. Winnipeg flax was up 5c. .Snow was reported from a number of points In the Canadian west with generally low temperatures, „ Listed— Rid Asked Canada Fire, F.P 130 ... Commercial Loan 10*, Great West Llfo 310 330 Great West Permanent 125 125 Northern Mortgage 125 Northern Trust 135 Standard Trust 152 100 Unlisted- Empire Loan. F.P 108 116 Empire Loan, P.P 110 115 Western Trust 110 Winnipeg Fire 105 115 Central Canada Fire 105 Winnipeg Land 140 Banks- Crown, C.F.E 84 SS Northern, C.F.E 94 90tf Traders 143 Sterling 90 ... Industrials- Beaver Lumber Co 90 Manitoba Pressed Bride 100 Tinders Building 103 Western Canada Flour 125 130 Carbon Oil 35 Portland Canal 14 16 Lucky Jim 32 _\% S. A. Warrants S50 860 Sales—10 Great West Permanent at $122; 1 S. A. Warrant at $850. METAL MARKETS NEW TORK Sept. 28.—Silver, 52%. LONDON, Sept. ail-Silver, 24J4. ORE MOVEMENT AND PRODUCTION Mines of Boundary and Kootenay Shipped About Seventeen Thousand Tons Last Week. The . ore shipments last week totalled 16,952 tons, making the total for tlio year to date 1,213,281 tons. The smelter receipts were 15,500 tons for tho week and 1,120,208 tons for the year to date. BOUNDARY SHIPMENTS. Mother Lode r-.ciS 225,043 Rawhide 2,083 25,804 Athelstan 301 6,051 Unnamed 498 4,036 Jack Pot 441 20,327 Other mines 630,702 .Total 9,881 912,623 ROSSLAND SHIPMENTS. Centre Star 3,668 146,516 Lc Rol No. 2 492 19,939 Le Roi No. 2, milled 300 11,400 Le Rol 679 11,421 Other mines 457 Total 4.029 189,733 SLOCAN-KOOTENAY SHIPMENTS. Sullivan 307 14,103 St. Eimjone. milled 420 20,616 Richmond-Eureka 66 1,790 Rambler-Cariboo 32 Queen, milled 420 Granite-Poorman, milled 250 Nugget, milled 110 4,180 Emerald 34 1,518 Hope 32 646 Evening 6 Knob Hill 228 Van Rol, milled 800 Arlington 37 Molly Gibson, milled 300 Other mines 6,700 Total 3,012 110,925 B. C. COPPER CO.'S RECEIPTS. Greenwood, B.C. Mother Lode 5.65S Rawhide 2,983 Jack Pot 441 A thelsinn 301 Unnamed 498 Other mines :::■;,.(;(:: 25.MH 2'p,:!27 6,051 4,030 io,oir Total 9,881 292,533 CONSOLIDATED CO.'S RECEIPTS. Trail, B.B. Evening 6 50 Knob Hill 228 3,500 Van Rnl 64 1,090 Arlington 37 102 Centre Star 3.058 146,516 Sullivan 307 14,103 Le Rol 579 11,421 Le Rol No. 2 492 19,939 Richmond-Eureka 00 1,790 St. Eugene 65 5,600 Rambler-Cariboo 32 1,239 Emerald 34 1,518 Hope 32 546 Granite-Poorman 79 463 Other mines 35,353 Total . 6,679 243,262 PARENT MAY RESIGN. QUEBEC, Sept. 24.—The report is current here that the Hon S. N. Parent is about to resign the chairmanship of the trans-continental railway commission, No confirmation of the report can yet be had, however. Do you want a real treat for afternoon tea? Try Scott's home made Scotch shortbread. On sale at Elford's Boat company. IMPORTANT Mutual Life of Canada, For good Investments see John Cooper, 607% Baker street, will help you with first payment If desired. Wilkinson's Orchestra can supply yor with the best music for dances, picnics, garden parties, and all social functions, etc. All the latest popular music. P. O. Box 184. 707 Victoria St. 99-tt PHONE SERVICE. 88—QUICK MESSENGER Cut down your fuel bill this winter by putting up storm windows. We make them to any size. Prizes reasonable. Waters $_ Pascoe, Kootenay Lake Sash and Door Factory, Front street. P. O. Box 835, Phone B1D4. 124-tf. The Nothing Over 25c Vnrlety Store is offering as a Saturday morning special four dozen large Turkey Leather Dusters, with screw handles, at 20c each. All purchases delivered free In Nelson, 137-2 GREAT SALE OF BOATS ON at cost price. The genuine Peterborough. Come right now. The best go firBt. Nelson Boat & Launch Co. 138-26 PROTECTION!. PROTECTION! Tou get it at least cost In "The Mutual Life of Canada." Made up of the policyholders for 41 years in Canada. See John Cooper, Baker street. 137 All lovers of nature, read this. If there is anything In the lino of taxidermy you want done you can now get at done in the city of Nelson by any expert. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. S. Checly, Nelson, B.C. 139-3 John Cooper, the buyer of about 500 sacks Nelson brewery barley malt, will sell balance from 25 cents per bag' upward, bags Included. Good for pigs and fowls. At Brewery or 507','. naker street. Agent for Mutual Life or Canada, and the Itn- perinl Guarantee & Accident Company of Canada. 137 =CALGARY-: In What Direction Is Calgary Making the Most Marked Improvement? The North Hill, Decidedly in our PULLMAN SUBDIVISION on the North Hill you have a SURE, SAFE and SOLID investment, at bargain prices. Street railways are being built right to this property, and it ls up to the sensible Investor to participate in the large profits which will be gained by the owners of these lots. We are putting a chance in your way, a chance which you cannot afford to lose. We give unequalled guarantees and several months extension of time. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. You can do so by consulting us. Write or call AT ONCE. Western Provinces Co-operative Realty Co., Ltd. PHONB 188. DRAWER 1107. Room 15 K. W. C. Block. NELSON, B. C. LOST EMERALD MINE FOUND. Old Spanish Workings In South America Promise Many Gems. "The continued increase In the values of emeralds during the last 10 years—until at present they outrank diamonds— lends considerable interest," says the Mining and Engineering World, 'to the recent rediscovery oE one of the old Indian emerald mines in the South American Andes which was lost for over a century. "The real emeralds, as distinguished from Siberian stones, which are not at all comparable In beauty to the South American gems, are entire- ly produced from one mining district called Muzo, in the republic of Col omnia, South America. "The gem was mined by the native Indians for centuries previous to the discovery and conquest of the plateau cf Bogota in the Andes, and the Indians operated three mines widely separated geographically, named Muzo Cosnuez, nnd Somondoco. "About 1555. under Capt. Pedro de Valcnzucla, the Spanish comiuista- (lores took over tlio mines, enslaved the native Indians, and compelled them to work tlie mines. So eager were the Spaniards to get rich quickly that atrocious cruelties were practiced on the Indian workers, and this was carried so far that finally the priests complained to the crown (king of Spain) that the innumerable deaths of the Indians employed In the mines adversely effected the occlesinstical revenues. "This resulted in the importation of African negroes, but eventually the mines were partly closed. During the war of independence In 181 fi and later the whole region was so desolated that two of the mines, Cosquez nnd Somondoco, were entirely lost, Clothing Talk It's fall for well dressed men, whether the weather ls cool or not. They like to he first In style, first to be seen in the new things and first in the eyeB of their correctly attired friends; and they like too, to patronize a store that is first in ail these requisites—a store like this. We have a lot of splendid clothing achievements to spread before you this fall-clothing that reflects our sincerity In serving you and our determination to satisfy you. Your ideal apparel may be found in any of the lines at from $12 to J3S per suit. Wonderful Bargains in Boys' and Girls' Reefers Blue reefers trimmed with brass buttons, sizes 26 to 33. Regular price ?6—to clear at $2.75. Exceptional Value in Sweater Coats We have a line of high grade, pure wool sweater coats in the newest, nobbiest, nattiest and up to date styles; every sweater perfectly made; all seams double decked. Well worth ?G, our price $4.50. Other lines in men's sweaters in pull over and coat styles, all up to date in tlie newest shades and colors, nt from $2 up. Special Overcoat Sale There are 20 only ln this line. They nre very stylish and comfortable for men's fall wear. They are in black and grey serge and in twc3d, in various mixed shades some with silk facings. Regular price $12.50 to $14, to clear quick they go at $6,50. Ladies' Winter Coats High grade models, full length, with graceful, semifltted lines; new large reverse or deep shawl collar, Inlaid with velvet and trimmed with large self- colored buttons, large pockets, velvet trimmed sleeves, yoke line, in new mannish greys, tans and Oxfords. A perfect coat, at from $10 to $30. Ladies' Wear You can save from $5 to $10 right now hy purchasing one of our very latest fall suits. We'll let the suits tell their own story, asking yon to shop around before buying, and see for yourself if suoh Buits can be had for the same money elsewhere. They are made of the new fancy Scotch weave, and various fine all wool mixtures, diagonals, serges, mannish worsteds, cheviots and imported novelty fabrics. We have priced them at from $12 to $30. Ladies' Underwear Ladies' combinations from $1 to $3. Vests from 65c. to $1.25. Drawers from 05c. to $1.25. Children's vests from 50c. up. Children's drawers from 65c. Ladies' Underskirts Black sateens at $1.75. Black and colored Morette from $3.25 to $5.50. Colored Duchess satin, all shades at $5. Dent's Ladies' Dogskjn Driving Gloves Sizes 5 1-4 to 7 1-4. Usual price $1.25, our price 85c. Ladies' Wash Collars In all the new styles, from 25c. to Jl. Ladies' Suede, Tan and New Oriental Belts Prom 25c, to $1. That Bald Spot Don't let thnt hald spot grow! Go to your stnmach at once and get a hnttlo of Parisian Sago und if that don't L'lieck the fallliif- hair, nnd cause new hair to grow nothing will. Dandruff ls the cause of baldness; dandruff germs cause dandruff. Parisian Sage kills the germs; eradicates dandruff, slops falling hair and itching scalp. We will refund your money, If It fails to do this In two weeks. Parisian Sage will cause the hair to grow, If the hair root he'not dead. It causes tho hair to grow thicker, more luxuriant, und puts new life into it. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package of Parisian Sage. It Ih sold for 50c by all dtuggists or sent postpaid by Tho Glroux Mfg. Co.. Port Erie, Ont., on receipt of price. Sold and guaranteed by the Poole Drug Co., .Ltd. and Muzo has produced all the gems since that time. "It hag been prolific, but the output has been steadily declining during the last 10 years, and according to the very best information the ultimate practical abandonment must come in Ihe near future unless new veins are uncovered, which is deemed improbable by the English engineers formerly in charge of Uie workings. "Por several years a Columbian named Francisco Restrepo, guided only by a few hints contained in ancient Spanish parchment maps in the government archives in Popoyau. wandered far and wide looking for the lost emerald mine of Somondoco. "Senor Resterpo knew nothing of geology nor emeralds, yet in 1896 he came upon traces of ancient workings, and later uncovered very extensive workings which proved to be the real treasure trove, the lost emerald mine of Somondoco, which gives every promise of duplicating the wonderful record of Muzo, which probably was $2,000,000 to $4,000,000 annuully for a century and for unknown centuries in per-Spanlsh times." SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR MAY BE DEFEATED SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Sept. 24.- As bitter a political campaign as was ever witnessed in any American municipality was practically ended in San Francisco today. On Tuesday a primary election will lie held for the selection of candidates for mayor and other city officers, including police judges, district attorney, sheriff, coroner and supervisors. Patrick M. McCarthy, who was elected mayor by the labor organizations two years ago, and under whose administration, according to tho declarations of hiB opponents, tbe city lias been disgraced in the eyes of all decent citizens, is tlie big issue of the campaign. Every form of graft is charged against the administration, though the protection of vice is the charge upon whiclt tlie foes of tbe McCarthy regime place most emphasis. Mayor McCarthy is a candidate for renominatlon, anil has (lie solid support 6f the political machine which he hag built up since he came into office. The denizens of the underworld, who are said to have increased by found* leds as a result of the wide open policy of tlie past few months, will, of course, do their utmost to aid in McCarthy's re-election. It is not believed however, that foe will poll as large a union labor vote as foe got at tlie last election. The Republican and Democratic and Qood Government parties foave united on James Rolph, Jr.. for mayor. Mr. Rolph Is a well known business man, free from any entangling nlliauces with any political ring. In announcing hia platform, Mr. llolph said he would make no hampering "pledges, would make no appointments for political reasons and would recognize no Diamonds If you are contemplating buying a diamond it would be to your advantage to inspect our stock and get our prices. We have diamond rings from $5 io $600, We have diamond earrings from ?''tl io $200. Need Any Fruit Jars? We have the Schram kind which seal automatically, also the Improved Gem. Note our prices Schram Jars, pints, per dozen ...$1.25 Schram Jars, quarts, dozen 1-45 Schram Jars, half gallon, dozen.. 1.65 Improved Gem, quarts, dozen ... 1.45 Improved Gem, half gallon, dozen 1.65 White Wine and Malt Vinegar for pickling, 65c. per gallon. We give the highest market price for ranch produce. Joy's Cash Grocery Corner Mill and Josephine Sts. Phone 19 P.O. Box 637 W A Remarkable Offer I am instructed to offer for quick sale 107 acres of choice water front land on the Arrow lakes, with two good streams running through the property, at the remarkably low figure of $2,400, on the following terms. One-half cash, the balance on arrangement at time of sale. By far the larger portion of this land Is choice fruit land, and water frontage on the Arrow lakes commands from $100 per acre up, this land at this price and on such easy terms is indeed a chance that investors should not let slip by. Act quickly, as time Is money in this Instance. R. J. STEEL Room 7. Griffin Block. Hot Water Heating Now is Lbe time to order your hot water heating apparatus so that it may be Installed before the frosty weather. E. K. Strachan Plumbing and Heating Telephone 262 313 Baker St PROFE^IONAL^ARDS G3EEN BROS., BURDEN & CO. Jlvll Engineers. Dominion and B. C. JL*a& Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsitei, Timber Limits, Ete. Melson, 616 Ward St.. A. H. Green, Mgr. Victoria, 114 Pembertun Bldg., F. (J. Grew. Ft. George, Hammond St.. F. P. Burdrt. a. l. Mcculloch ,,« Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor .j P. O. Box 41 Jffice 'phone B86; residence 'phone B74 Office: Over McDermid & McHardy Baker St... Nelson, B.C. GEORGE H PLAYLE Chartered Accountant, Auditor" Neleon, B.C. We WILL HALDANE, ARCHITECT Building Superintendent and Con- .Btructing Engineer. Member of British have diamond brooches j Columbia Association of Architects Office 519 Stanley St. P.O. Box 514 from $30 to $250. We have diamond scarf pins from Si* to $100. We have diamond Shirt st from $30 to $S0. Pine watch repairing a s cialty. J.J.Walker OPTICIAN ■.ND JEWELER faction in the community. He expresses himself in sympathy with tlie labor organizations, so long as they are law abiding, and declares that if elected, lie will use tiie whole moral Influence of Ills office and his utmost personai effort to show both employer and employed that their interests and the prosperity of the city depend on that justice to one another which alone insures industrial peace. MINING Properties Inspected and expert reports furnished. James C. Campbell, M.B., United States hotel, St. Paul. ]a0-tt Singing and Voice Production II. TREBr HEALE-TUITION GIVEN in above. Studio at 515 Cedar street. Addresa Harrop P. O., B. C. MRS. D. R. McPARLANE WILL TAKE a few pupils for pianoforte instruction. Special attention given he ■.-inn ers. Thorough methods; No haphazard in- s true tion. Theory and harmony. D14 Silica street, P. O. Box TUT. 127-tf. BEGINNING OF END. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 24.—"I believe that if reciprocity had carried it would have been the beginning of the end of the British empire as a whole," said Lord Charles Beresford, who is on a tour of Canada, in an interview liere today. "The results of the election will be regarded as of an all important character in the old country," he said. DANCING SEASON The following combination can be engaged on the most reasonable terms: Carl Meyer, violinist; Leon McCandlsl), clarinet; Arthur Oehler, drums; Irvin G. Johnson, pianist. All communications to Gem Theatre or P. O. Box 348. Mlnard's Liniment Cure*-. DlFtpmoer R. H. LEY Provincial Assayer Late of the Hall Mines Smelter Twelve years experience in B.C. ores. Control aud umpire work a specialty. 312 Ward St. kelson, E.C Opposite Court Housr SHARP & IRVINE CO., Brokers 514.517 Paulsen Bldg„ Spokane, Wash. If You Want to Buy or Sell any of the following stocks, please use the wires: Lucky Jim Zinc Mines, Rambler-Cariboo Mines, Rambler-Cariboo Extension, McAllister Mining &. Milling. Standard Sllvr-Lend, McGlllIvray Creek Coal' & Coke, International Coal & Coke, Qranby Smelter, British Columbia Copper We make n specialty of Alberto an d British Columbia stocks. We Will Buy 1 S. A. warrant S25.00 100 Standard-Silver Lead 1.40 100 B. C. Copper 3.75 1000 McGlllIvray 15 1000-2000 Royal 08 We Will Sell 150 Kootenay .Tain $ 95 1000 Rambler-Cariboo 55 1000 Lucky Jim 36 5000 Eureka 06 000 Portland Canal 15# We have a very attractive proposl-tlon in tho stock of a local manufacturing concern kulch will pay handsomedivldends. See us about It. E B. McDermid BdKer ST, Neison, B. C PAGE EIGHT Cfte Batlp JHrtD& MONDAY ...... SEPTEMBER 25. POR RENT One of Nelson's prettiest homes, 7 room house, bath furnace, situated in first class residential part of city, good garden and house in excellent repair. Large and spacious frost proof warehouse, situated on Vernon street. Capable of holding six or seven carloads of produce. FOR SALE Four lots with an up to date modern 6 roomed house, fruit trees, garden and chickens. Situated on car line . For price and terms of above properties see us. MAWDSLEY, SHAW & CO. Comfortable Home With large and well laid out garden. House—Double parlor, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, pantry, furnace, open fireplace, verandas, cellar. Grounds—Corner 125x120 feet, lawn, bearing fruit trees, berries, shrubs, hawthorn hedge, etc. F. B. LYS Real Estate Agent Griffin Block. A Beautiful Woman owes It to her friends to give them photos of herself, for a thin; of beauty Is a joy forever, and one likes to give continuous joy to one's friends. The Campbell Studio has an enviable reputation for the grace of its poses and the artistic development of the best points in the sitter. Any beauty need not fear trust itself to us. Campbell's Art Gallery '15 Baker St. Phone 46 Next Door to Kootenay Bteam Laundry Bulbs Bulbs For fall Planting — Paper White Narcissus—3 new varle- varieties. Order now. A more "Complete stock arriving shortly. Pickling Spice Ready mixed, 10c. package. Pickling Vinegar 65c. gallon C.A. Benedict Grocer Ladies' Starch Work Tour work at the Kootenay Steam Laundry Ib aU band work. We make a specialty of ladles' starch work, which is all done by expert hand ironers. Call up Phone 128. Kootenay Steam Laundry Baker St., East Very Desirable Residence Situated ou four lots and containing five bedrooms, study with fireplace, dining room, parlor, hall, kitchen, pantry. Basement full size of house, stone foundation, splendid garden, all level We have been instructed to sell this up to date and comfortable dwelling which can be bought on reasonable terms. H. & M. BIRD Nelson, B.C. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY The roller rink opened on Saturday night. W. H. H, McOougnl, a tourist from Scotland, la at tiie Strathcona. R. J. Campbell and W. A. Hill yesterday caught six rainbow trout In the swift water near Beasley. A. Carney of Kaslo, assistant timber inspector, came in Saturday night and is a guest at tlie Strathcona. The annual meeting of the Ymir Central Conservative association will be held la Nelson on Wednesday next. The I.W.W. will hold a dance In the Eagle hall tomorrow evening. Wilkinson's orchestra has been engaged. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of Halcyon Hot Springs, arrived ln the city last night and are guests at the Hume. A general meeting of Court Royal Nelson, No. 9*J04, A.O.F., will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the K. P. hall, Eagle block. Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Patrick and Walter Patrick left yesterday morning on an extended trip through the western states and eastern Canada. The prize list for the Grand Forks fall fair and poultry show, which takes place on September 29 and 30, has reached The Daily Newa office, and is a credit to the fair. It lias a heavy card cover, in the centre of which Is printed an apple in the color that haw made tlie British Columbia apples famous. The book contains a long prize list, and the awards are liberal ln the extreme. Nelson OperaHquse Three Nights, Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, that nifty song show The Sunny Side of Broadway with Max Bloom Wednesday and Thursday, Max Bloom in his greatest success The Telephone Girl Prices: SOc, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Seat sale at Poole's Monday. THE Gentleman's watch must combine reliability with beauty. Discriminating men the world over carry WALTHAM COLONIAL SERIES. Walthams of the Colonial Series represent the last word in watch-making. They are made as thin as it is safe to make a reliable watch. They possess great beauty and will give a life long service of accurate time-keeping. We are headqunrteri for fine Wtl- thatn Watches. All grides at a wide {itice range—each grade the bett M ti price. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician Order Your Launch for Next Season Now We plan and construct all kinds of cr ft. Best workmanship and material guaranteed, Roberts Motors kept in stock. Hale SteppBoatCb Below Christie & Benson's Waterfront, P.O. Box 605 "B.&.K," Scratch Food! a mixed ration of ..whole grain with j sunflower seed and clam shell added.. : "B.&.K."ChickenChop a balanced mash. Feed dry or wet These mixtures arfe invaluable to> those who have small flocks. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited You Who Wish to Dress in the Latest Fashion Know tbat the hat ls a most Important feature. It Is ln fact 'the finishing touch to the whole outfit. We have Just reoelved a consignment ot the latest styles ln men's Derbies for fall wear. They are new ln design and handsome in shape. Prices from $2.50 to $5.00 J. Baker Street A. GILKER Nelaon. B. C. Mail orders filled promptly. Wm. Rutherford Druggist Queen Studio Established 1899 Photography Portrait and Landscape... Johnson's five piece orchestra gave a ellghtflll concert to the guests of the lume hotel last night. Encores were Ken to practically every selection. HIGHWAY SYSTEMS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Province Expending Twenty Million Dollars In Improvement—Will Have Finest Road in Country. Unbounded support iB being accorded the good roads movement in British Columbia, and in the course of a few years this section will have one of the finest and most picturesque highways on the North American continent, says the British Columbia Building News. Working quietly and energetically, the government, with the hearty co-operation of the various good roads and automobile organizations, has accomplished much and has outlined a campaign for improved highways that will keep the province in the foreground in the good roads movement for years to come. During the annual meeting of the Pacific Highway association, held in Portland on August 4 and 5, reports were received on highway work under way and projected on the western coast. Of no small importance was the Established 1898 The Sign of the Fish The Fisherman's Mail Order House Everything for the flBherman E. SUTCLIFFE 411 Baker St Nelson, B.C. Now is the time to repair that leaky roof. Cover it with "Wovoloid" The best ready roofing on the market and everything you require for putting on is found ln the center ot each roll except the hammer- Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail TORONTO HAMILTON Nelson 8. C. WINNIPEG VANCOUVER report of E. A. Todd, of Victoria, which brought to light a most encouraging state of affairs as regards good roads. "Nowhere on the coast is the Pacific Highway, which extends from Vancouver, B. C, to Tia .Tuana. Mexico, a distance of 2,000 miles, given more enthusiastic support than Is accorded it in British Columbia," said Mr. Todd. "While the highway, as It exists today is continuous from Vancouver, across Washington. Oregon and California, into Tia Juana, it will be but a short time until the Pacific Highway 'rtlJl extend northerly from British 0*-iimbia to the town of Hazleton, which its 80 miles from the Alaska mmiary. An extension of this and io Stewart, which is situated on Portland canal, right at the Alaska border line, will follow shortly. "Not only are the residents of British Columbia strong boosters for the highway, but the government is also doing all Jn its power to further the movement. Assurances have been received that the Hazleton project would be rushed to completion in the shortest time, possible, and these pledges are being carried out as rapidly as the difficulties of construction through comparatively unsettled country will premlt "Pive million dollars will be spent on the roads and highways of British Columbia during the year 1010; in the present year, in the neighborhood of $5,000,000 will be expended in constructing new thoroughfares and improving existing ones, and for the four years, 1910 to 1913 inclusive, a grand total of about $20 000,000 will have been poured through these channels. Add to this enormous appropriation the existing roads and the spirit of cooperation on all sides, and you have a combination1 that cannot help but give British Columbia a system of roads unexcelled in North America. "Of the most interesting to the Washlngtonlans is, of course, the extension of the Pacific Highway through British Columbia. However there is also being built a trunk road from the west to the east, connecting with the Canadian highway, which ex- tends from Lake Superior to. the Pacific coast In view of the fact that the Canadian highway will be but 60 miles from the international boundary A Pleasant Surprise Are you in the habit of taking your wife a bos of candy? Are you in the habit of taking your best girl a box of candy? If So You might just as well get tho best at the same price, We Are Sole Agents for HUYLER'S a NEILSONS Recognized everywhere as the highest standard of confectioner's art. The Poole Drug Co., Ltd. Kootenays Popular Pharmacy. The Rexall Store 1'ne, ind in tnnpv n'aces not more than 10 miles north of the American side, it is expected that Americans will make much 'use of it. At numerous pointB it connects with the roads system of Washington and Idaho. "From Vancouver, B. C, to Winnipeg, Man., there Is unanimous sentiment in favor of the Canadian highway, and each province has already pledged io construct Its part of the system. In the eastern Canadian provinces a strong campaign is being waged for an extension to Montreal, and there are bright hopes of success in tb's direction. "Should the Canadian highway, extending from the east coast to webt coast through the Dominion be realized, this part of the country will have the longest continuous highway in the world. The Canadian road will he more than 2,000 miles long, and the Pacific highway, with which it will connect at Vancouver, is 2,009 mile? in length. "However, the international road or rather the Pacific highway, is perhaps the most widly supported and talked of. To this project, Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of public works of British Columbia, popularly known as "Good Roads" Taylor, is giving his perponal support. He was unable to participate ln the annual sessions of the Highway association for the reason that he was starting at that time on a tour of inspection of the proposed route from Hazleton, but considerable of this distance is already splendid road. A Bhort way is travelled by boat Jn the upper Fraser river, then some hundreds of miles by automobile stage to Ashcroft, and thence by Canadian Pacific railway, which closely follows the route of the old Cariboo road to Vancouver. The Cariboo route will undoubtedly is the route of the Pacific highway through that section. "Considerable work is being done at present in improving the existing sections of road between Vancouver and Hazleton, and the chief object ot Mr. Taylor's tripit to pergonally select the best routes for the various connecting roads. .While the government ..us a' yet only pledged construction to Hazleton, which is in itself an enormous undertaking, yet thj>se who are best informed in British Columbia say that even more than this will be done, ln order to provide ii u, o;i with the city of Stewart and other northerly central points, "Ttu'e is Utile doubt but that this will be done. The people are a unit in demanding good roads and lots of them; the treasury is in a healthy condition, lt Is being anticipated that the $20,000,000 good roads fund will be raised without borrowing a cent, and the government is following the inclinations of Premier McBrlde and Minister Taylor by appropriating funds with which to carry on the work." Following the example of the Pacific Highway association, the Victoria Automobile association Is marking the main trunk running both north and south on the Vancouver Island, with signs similar to those of the good roads organization, except that they carry the word "Island" and bear the crest of the Victoria club. The route is not completed from Victoria to Campbell river, and, with the aid of the provincial authorities, hopes to mark the entire road by the end of summer. Exceptionally Good Home For Sale Mrs. H. A. Stewart has instructed us to Bell her fine dwelling, 624 Robson street House hag cement foundation, contains 7 roomB, hath, several closets, open fire place, etc., situated on three level lots ln lawn. There are few horn© properties in Nelson to compare with it. The lucky purchaser secures a most comfortable home of good appearance, congenial surroundings, fine view of lake and eaBy distance from car line at reasonable price of |3,700. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance to arrange. I E. B. McDermid 505 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. AT THE THEATRE Boyle Woolfolk, who has written the lyrlca and music for "The Sunny Side ot Broadway," has been bo prolific in hiB song writing that he is considered, and ls no doubt,, the most sought for ln all the profession, to write muBic and comedies that are about to commence their tour. All the music, songs, dances and numbers have been staged by him personally. Of some of the many agnga written for the Wanted Second hand goods of every description, tor which we will pay the highest possible cash price. Let us give you an estimate. Call, phone or write. CHINA HALL MUNRO & NELSON 321 Baker St. P.O. Box 688 production of this year are two that will no doubt be whistled and hummed all over the country. The two Bongs are: "The Pazaza Plant" and "Beware of the Garden of Love." Among the vocal gems that will set everybody's lips apucker are, "Every Town Has a Broadway," "When Its Raining," "Those Good Old College DayB," "Oh, Mr. Moon, You're Full Tonight," "My New Motor Boat,' "Modern Nursery Rhymes," "I'm a Devil," and "Cupid Love Song. The Sunny Side of Broadway" is the attraction at the opera house Tuesday evening. the ■ new coats for early fall is the Dlrectoire variety, made of taffeta or satin. These Dlrectoire models are cut off at the waist line and show long tabs at the bottom of the skirt in the back. These may be classified as extreme novelties. Dress Well Don't look old until you get old, sir. , Don't wear old style Clothes or admit that your bones ache just because you've passed a certain milestone. Nothing helps^so much to make a man look, feel and act young as to wear cheerful Clothes. Our new Suits and Overcoats will prove to be a splendid tonic—a regular elixir of life. Just try them—they're handsome, stylish and pleasingly priced. SUIT&-J18, $20, $25 to $35 • OVERCOATS $15, $18, $'20 to $30 Emory & Walley Fit-Reform Wardrobe To All whom it may concern, Visitors to the Nelson Fair can look forward to a good feed of goose. We have Just received a consignment of geese for our new novelty, The Goo Goo, a game of skill and chance. I Every person will have a chance to eat j a goose for the benefit of the hospital. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. j The Store of Quality Hurry for This Week Crab apples, per large box..$1.38 Bartlett pears, " " 2.25 Pears, choice eating, 3 lbs... ,25 Ripe Tomatoes, per case../. 1.40 FuBsell'B Cream, It will whip 12tf New comb honey, comb 25 Free stone prunes, case 85 Noel's fish paste in glass 20 St. Charles cream, per tin.. .10 Jersey cream, per tin 10 Baiter's cocoa, 1-2 lb. tin 30 Pickling vinegar, any kind, gal 66 Van Houten's cocoa, 1-lb. tin. 1,00 •Your order, please. A. S. HORSWILL To Europe ^^ Speed, Splendor! C.P.R. AtlanticSteamshipsI "Royal Hair' Einpresses| (Less than 4 Days at Sea) OR ONE CABIN SHIPS SECOND CABIN Lake Manitoba OR Lake Champlain GREATEST COMFORT AT LEAST EXPENSE RESERVE BERTHS N O W| For Christmas Ships Early Applicants Get Greater Choice. Rates, Details, Literature froml any railway agent, or write I R. K. SCARLETT, City Passenger! and Ticket Agent W. RAYMENT, Depot Agent J. S. CARTER, General Agent 450 Main St. Winnipeg! Ready Orchards, Fruit and Farm Lands FAIRVIEW—Two 30-ft. lots, onel houBe, and another house in I course of building, city water; I one block from car line. Price I IS00.O0. I FAIRVIEW—Five 30-«.lot8; shack I and house, both rented; city] water; one block from carl line. Price, $1,860.00. f FAIRVIEW—One lot 30 tt., per- fectly clear; on car line. Price, S200. NELSON—is lots, 12 clear, good | houBe, chicken house, 100 ap* J pies, cherry, pear and plum 1 trees, three years old; well on I property. Price. $1,700. [ See us for good propositions ln L Slocnn Valley nnd Kootenay River I districts. v POPOPF & CROFTS Real Estate Agents. City Property and Insurance Phone 460. . Box 5171
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text