@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "58e3cc0b-9179-4405-8569-7f334e659002"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2017-06-02"@en, "1906-03-06"@en ; dcterms:description "The Ladysmith Daily Ledger was published in Ladysmith, in the Cowichan Valley region of Vancouver Island, and ran from July 1903 to December 1906. Ladysmith developed as a residential area for the employees of a large coal mine, and, in 1904, it had a population of approximately 4000. The Ledger was published by the Ladysmith Publishing Company, which also issued the paper under two variant titles: the Daily Ledger (April to July, 1905) and the Ladysmith Ledger (September to December, 1906)."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xdailyledg/items/1.0178464/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " .-% :���������������������������:���������.������ \"SI*!?:' I,'!!!, ,'. qo������-_-W������ .sj; ���������- v./..^,;1J:;F ''_ '** 8ai,w^������};X,'^^i:at,^--h(.e������\"'.-*- - The Ladysmith Daily Dedger VOL..2 TUESDAY, MARCH C,L90(J PRICE FIVE CENTS CITY WILL GET HOSE FOR $400 Negotiations Taken up by Mayor Nicholson Result in Great Reduction in Bill Work to be Done on Warren Street Complaints From Mr. I- Goulds Solicitor PRIVATE PARTY WOULD INSTALL ELECTRIC PLANT Russell Simpson Writes the Council! that a Client will Probably Make Application For Charter The lime has arrived or will have'pany until lhe people hu\\e ��������� Ix-eii giv en another opportunity to vote on Last evening a letter was read at committee advised lhc city council meeting from Russell Simpson calling the attention of the council to the fact that, a drain empties itself on Mr. J. Gould's property. This was damaging thc property and the writer asked the council to have the nuisance abated forthwith. Thc mayor, in reference lo this communication, said that when he heard last week that Mr. Gould in- thai, lhc council in a few weeks, for the property hoi tiers to decide' First, whether or not Lady.smith is to have electric light; swoimI, if so, whether lhe eh'c-' trie plant i.s to be owned by the supply a case af coal oil for burning city or private parties. the stumps he is now removing. | At last oi'eningjs meeting 0f the Aid. Spence thought it would he c i ci,-v t,01'\"cil \"��������� leU(i1' was read from ,. . , ,. , . i-Mr. Russell Simpson, containing the another very unwise action to giant the lal- ��������� , ,- ., , ,. t ��������� , . 3 H ! informiition thai a client of his was owned plant. Jf ter retiliest.- A great many people had done as much work on the street desirous of inst-illi-i\": an a by-law. authorizing the city council to borrow money and install an electric plant. \" ' Aid. Patterson*: \"I agree. We should not be justified in giving away the righls of lhe city: Before granting a charter we should give the citizen** chain e to li.ui1 ri iniinicipal owned plant. Jf another bylaw is clettuc turned down, Ih.-n we can t>rm\\t the plan I at his own cost in the eitv, if tended suing the city .for damages unless the nuisance was done away with, he had looked over the property in (question, und finding that sewerage wus running on the same, he gave cutlers to have thu course of the ditchv through which the sewer- abe was running; altered. This had been done and he thought the matter would be allowed to drop. .J.i E. ������>mith,.tire chief, made application for further leave of aitsence The work iu which he was employed at Chemainus would not he'completed until April 15th, and he asked for leave of absence until tins date. The -eqiiest was granted. Accounts totalling $52.00 were ordered paid. The street comuiiittee's report was read. The committee advised that ��������� ditching he .done |5n Warren street. Air. Axelton, who was doing considerable work towards clearing Second Avenue, and asked for assistance from 'the council in the work. The as Mr. Axelton without assistant : the citv council would grant him a from the council, und if coal-oil was ( charter. The name of the party was giien, Air. Axelton every resident of, not ,given, but MVf Simpson reques ted, if thc proposition could tic considered hy the board, that a com- thi! init.liea be appointed to meet his \"���������I1- client al his, j,j,e writer's, office to discuss the (���������)-.- est ion. J Aid Cami-heir */i*ir \"IT it is Air. Cecil who is dL-sirous of putting in lhe plant himself, us 1 believe it is, you can rest assired he would never dispose 4' the Bush Creek writer rif;ihts\" Aid. Malone: \"The people should be uiven the choice as to whether tho city is to have a jiuuwcipal-owi'ed plant-'O^'ant a charier (o a private party. At any rate, the council i.s powerless to net in the matter without the consent of the property-l.old- eis It rests entirely with Ihem. I think it would be well, however, to moet !Ur. Simpson's client a.titl hear what his plans are I will move the council meet in Mr. Simpson's ollice upon his return from Victoria for ihe purpose of discussing with his client the proposition.\" Seconded ,by Aid. Campbell, the motion carried. TEXT BOOK QUESTION IN HOUSI] -M_MM___M������M_������^nM������MMMM___M__i_Hi^MM_-l-_-__-MM_-_-_-_M_^_^_B / ,1 Hon. Fulton Says Govt, is now Con| sidering Question of Printing and Publishing Bcoks. Action in Legislatuie Result of S. B .������] Resolution Moved by Lady- ��������� smith. Delegates CANADA'S MINERAL > % OUTPUT FOR 1905 The fallowing i.s tak.>n from' the Vote and .Proceedings of .the .Legislative Assembly of Biitish ' Col unHia: Mr. Oliver asked the Hon. the Provincial Secretary the following questions' - 1. Has the ' Government icceived i any communications urging the advisability of the government'print- iiitr and publishing text-tl;po!:s for i so in public schools? 2. Has.������the Government considered lhc ad������ isabiliiy of so publishing such lext-'books? 3. If not, why not? 1. Jf so, what decision.has (Jovernineiu arrived at? Thc Hon Mr. Fulton replied follows: 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3 Answered by reply No. 2. -1 Government is now considering fj-eslion of co-operating- with other the as 1 of text-hooks throughout the Do__i;f ion. Thc above is lhe result of the re!* i* olution of the School Board Associ|[| tion at the convention iii*. Victoria'ii fortnighi ago. The resolution > -W| moved by the Ladysinith- delegates'] asking the government to take vqitf action ���������'whereby school text-lwokjl could he supplied scholars at a j;rea''l ly reduced, cost than ?j hey are at prll sent: Thej matter rwas lirsl bro igl'l upyat. u- meeting of the local trusteq .the chairman mentioning the . facjfl that a number of people asked hii;i to urge upon the board- the ad^isail btfity of ta'cing some steps lo 'ge|| the text hooks supplied cheaper, atfl books that could be of use for ,roor|| than one term. The board passed*: resolution instructing the Ladysr'ufL dele&atioiv.-lo bring the.matter to |l head at'the convention. This wall done, aniL/it is very pleasing to sejf that the matter is already recei/iir Provinces as to adopting uniform set attention in the house. BANISH \"UNCLE \" \"SAMS\"' SILVER Reaches $68, 574, 707, Higher than all Previous Years- Ledger's Special Canadian News Notes PROFITABLE RAID ON EMPRESS LINE! Vancouver B.C., March. ������.���������Stacks they' ha.vc made money. ��������� of American silver dollars, halves, j ' 1��������� order that Canada aiay reap the? the p.eciogical survey bureau of quarters, ten and live cent pieces, ;. *)t>nelit cc,nse,i>*.ent upon the use of lhc amounting altogether to many Ulcus- j ������oM wlljt.n ib,lCks silver and note cur- anl dollars in a month. a>e beiu_ gu- ri,nCy^ the American silver is to le thered in Vancouver banks for ban- ��������� Wip^|. oUt of circulation. What bene- ifshment to thet-ountry whose mints tii therc is \\n this the Doiiwiiion gov gave them birth. i ernment is now determined to have. This deportation is to be carried j ^ V-'iltiam Murray, manager or out at the expense of the Dominion t,Ile Canadian Banc of Commerce, 'government, which is now taking ac- ' staicu- *n aT, interview on this subject tive steps all over Cmiada, vi\",h the j i0(jay that he felt .assured thc people aid of the banks, to rid tho country ! of oA:\\au.nt of American silver in money-lender al the expense of tlie Canadian government. Vancouver will be one of the great clearing houses in connection with the movement-to wipe out American silver money, and in its place put good ..Dominion Government noucs.- Few . nepole, save bankers and merchants, arc aware that at h'ast .two- thirds of the silver in circulation in this city is American. Vancouver is so n������ur'..the-'border amd her relations with Sound cities so close, th.it liun dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of Am-ericau silver finds its way into .circulation here annually. The position of Canada in res-poet ,.to the-'deportation of 'this silver is ' this;: The United States government while of course, it stands responsible (or its coinage, is pouring ilver money out of its minis which Is ������������������ trinsically worth but approximately half its face value; thus Uncle Saun is in possession of and has tlie use of 50 per cent, of the face value uf his'silver money whic* is in circulation in Canada. In other words, the United States government, so far as Canada is concerned, is in the same position as that occupied by the man who makes counterfeit dollars wilh good silver and then 'exchanges them for merchandise���������for every fifty cents' worth of silver he puts lUito his dollars he would be able ��������� to got a dollar's worth of merchandise in exchange. It is a matter of history ���������that some counterfeiters have put ' turned into the banks luvs lieim haiul- rnore silver into their coin than does ed out again over the counters in .the United Slates Mint, and still the ordinary way of business. . limitation in this country. Ashed if it, would run' into lhe hundreds of thousands of dollars, he said it was larger than that��������� was away over.the million ��������� ma������'k!, hut he did not feel in a position to give a close estimsitb'.. Mr. Murray is convinced ..that. at ���������least two-thirds of the silver circulating in 'Vancouver today is of A-in- ; er.ican coinage. j The 'Can'adi.na-Bank of Comimcrce. luankers for ihe British Coluniibia El-' ectric Railway Company, and '.'the. Bank oi' Montreal, handling the-linking business of the Canadian Pacific Railway, are among the largest receivers of ���������American money in > Van-, couver\" '.OtJie'r local l*an'-:s receive over their counters tho-usaiids of dollars' worth of this alien coinage every month. Now ihtit the order has gone forth to turn the money. back ou thc United States, each bank in Vancou-.or is gathering up the silver and making shipmehts.-to New'York city by v direction, of the \"Airrangicmeiit. with the, federal f-ovieritnitMit, which allows *- a sullicient percentage to the banks to cover the expense of deportation. In New York, Uncle Sam is called upon for gold, and he has to hand it out , in redemption of the ik'low-par-value ! money. ' In the past srwme-oPthe Vancouver banks have exported. American silver lo San Frapeisco on tln'ir own account, ,but often nvuch of this .money Ottawa, March 0���������(Speci.tl)���������Some i interesting facts concerning the min- I era I output of Cimada for the year tiiOf) arc contained in the report of the Interior Department The value of thc mineral taken from the earth in lllllf* is $(58,57-1,700 ���������over two million cellars higher than the next host year, 1901, when the mineral outmit was estimated at 1.11(5,000,000. In 1003 the output wa*- $CO,7.'*ifi,807, eight and one-half ; million less ihaii last year. I Last, yeai s returns are very gra- i tifying, showin������ lhe various parts of ' the Dominion to be opening mi re- , marl ably well. This is demomstait- j ed particularly by lhe fact that the ���������sold output of the Yukon is falling , oil' and a great, ih'.al of lhe mineral coming from mines newly opened. ���������Gold--mined in the Yukon last year was valued at $8,r*2.),200. Gold mined in other parts of, lhe Dominion a*- $(i,ir)'l,(i3.'-i. The total output wus thus 1.1 l,G7!',833. The coal output, of the Doiiiin.ioii is valued at V7,1)00,000. JAPAN'S THANKS. (Uiavva, Alaich li.��������� 'I he Dominion government has received a tel-r-giam from the Aliuado's ^overuincnt extending thanks for the Hour, etc.. M-nl by the forme- for lhe starving Japanese. RAILWAY COMMISSION. A special io 'flic ledger says' The :Railvvay Commission inves'lfilling the complaints of Boards of Tivde of the coast cities that the freight lati'S charp-ed to lh_ coast cities are cvhorbhant and much higher than these to the interior,'is now meeting lion. Air. Blair ir r.piesciitiii'g the C.P.K., and Josei-h Martin, K. C. th\" cc.mplaiiia.iils. WILL API'EAL TO PRIVY COl'N'- Cll, INSUKANCK lN'VESTKiATIO.N Ottawa, Alarch (J.���������Tlie CoiVMiiission Supreme Court, appointed hy tlio Olli'.wa gov criiiiient to investigate lhc alTaiis of tho Canadian Life lrsuiance (VoinmNsion has met. The Coiiniiiission's counsel is E. 8. Shepley, K. C. Victoria, Maich (i, Special.���������.ludg- ment has been handed dovvii by Hie Kootenay Light pany vs. the City of the latter, given notice of Council. in the case of Vi'est and Power Com- of Nelson in favoi The company lia'* appeal to the rii\\\\ NOTED ECCLE SIASTICDEAD Montreal. Alarch, 5.���������Very Re '. llichartl Whitinoio Norinau, I'or- mn'i-ly Dean oi CJuebec died lu-.i'j THfE SALMON SEASON. A despatch Irom Seattle says: Pu- QUESTIONS Is Ladysmith to have electric light'} 11 so, is the plant to to owned by get Sound salmon packers are mak- the City only or by a private com- ing contracts with trap-ownei-.s for panyV sockieye salmon for the season of Consider the,above well, all prop- 1906 on the highest basis that has erty hokleis, for in a few weeks you ever been known in the hkstory of will be called upon to answer this the Sound. The present contract p'i- by ballot. To the first the answer ces for sockeye salmon are 25 will surely be, \"Yes.\" ������j 26 cents. Saturday. H.*. performed . ministerial duties in Monlreu.1 at churches ol* St. .John. St. James, SI. Mat thews, arid Chrisl. clmicli Call', ('drill. He became member of'council ol' LoiiiioxviHe IVriiversily iu ./nniiiir.v. .I..S72, Vicc-cliuncollor in JS?S, Canon of Montreal Calhe.i- rul -the same ,\\i>ar, Fellow of Mr- Oil I Col leg-' io tSyO. and wa-i 'also chiiirmiin of the Montreal Protestant School Hoard for some years. . BOOSTING CLUBS. Following the lead in British (,'ol- iiiuliia of the enterprising citizens of Nelson in forming a \"Twcnty-ti.i us- and Club,\" the Vancouver World has taken up for the Terminal Jit.y a \"One Huiidred-Thousiiiid Club','' which it is now engaged in bo-wting. Nelson, the pretty city on voiljuay iLaku, i.s tluough its new mb ia;s- inn- a big publicity campaign '���������������������������ml to advertise the town by literatirt* i:d.'ten oi his men made a big haul of contra|:iaml goods on the,C.P.R. oriental liner Empress of India yosterdny afternoon, says a Vancouver*-* repef-tT-^Sioj-nft ot. ��������� the > members of the Chinese crew succeeded in hiding aoout half a ton ,of tdl.-acco, besides cigars, 'silks, china- ware, and other articles on board,' and but for the vigilance of' the officers would doujhtless have succeeded in smuggling the stuff ashore. Air. Rowser and his men searched the boat thoroughly, and found the ootids mostly hidden among soiled linen. The. tobacco was edone up in bundles just large enough to pass I through the port-holes iu the skarj er, while chinaware and silks werjl in smaller bundles. It is suppose! the crew intended to pass the stiv out'through the portholes ip���������a sin_|| boat, which would then land *thf goods. j It took several hours to go over tr steamer and obtain all tJ-e thin The,, value of the articles seized - .J1 over .1:1,000. There were o.er ninel pacla^es of tobacco, on which fchi\" duly would amount to at ���������least $15\\ I Besides thc packages there was large quantity of tinned t-oil*acci *cql TWI goods were placed in the Customs ' fiee. There is about a drayloat a*| together. ��������� =JI NEW MACHINERY FOR MINERAL WATER PLAN1I As a ii< Vce elsewhere in this issue -..ill show, the partnership of XV. E. K-miming ami C.' TI. Itumming is dis- i T������l, the first named buying . the It is tlie intention of XV. E. R,u: ing to instal! a boiler and engine a'j the local mineral water jlant in,-:'!' few \\v*eeks. In .the past only iia_: interests of the brother in the busi- ! machiniery has been used, but tha r|j ncss. ! pidly, increasing-demond for the;'mi? All who have had dealings with the eral water ��������� manufactured locally nV, firm will be pleased to hear the bu- cessitates the installation of asteai siness is to.be continued under the plant. Mr. W, E. Rumming, , w| .same ma^a,genient as heretofore, C, now owns the business, has interes| M. Runiming. in Nanaimo. . ,| ��������� ' ' ' -jj, AVhy women sho
: ���������< Ladysinith B.C. Liquors and Cigars. IT DEFIES COMPETITION WATSON' S in thc opinion of the coroner's jury the knife with which tho deed was-- done being found close beside tho corpse. A red rag had _e2n tied lo the branch of a tree as if to draw attention to thc spot. Suicide has been identified as ' Guv London. March fi. ...The death is, announced this morning of Maj-,, William Forbes Gatcacre aged (*'{!��������� years. Gen ���������Gnlecare served wii.li ��������� distinction in ihe Soudan but his'I persistent ill fortune in the Boer! war' dimmed his reputation ��������� as soldier. 11 OIL WELl. BURNING A business man's rainy day or u'alei'proof Boot without, syt equal. Ask to see them at your 'dealers. I 169. Men's Tan Chippewan Veal Kip Waterproof Boots ��������� Hand made and brass rivetted, have single sole and slip, celluloid eyelets and hooks. This Boot will give you satisfaction MANUFACTURED BY Canlcy. Kan.. March S.���������The gas' well oi* the Xew York Oil and Gas Company, .saiil io bo a Standard Oil corporation is burning more furiously than ever. and its roar can be lu?iirr.l for miles. The well is four and n half miles south west of Gnney, in (he Cherokee- mil ion, and has been blazing since February 2:i, when it was struck by lightning. The dames reach more that 1-.'<0 feel, in the, air. and consume, it. is estimated, 1 50,000,000 cubic of feel. of gas per .day. Tlie mouth of the well is fight feel, in diameter and tho bore ���������\\ the Wcll is being: increased by the expulsion o'- rocks, which nrc high into the air. A rock weighting shot from the well ed 1,000 feet, nway smother the fire wilh steam failed completely. nnd tho Best accommodation for transient ind permanent boarders and lodgers. GRAND HOTEL This new Hotel has been comlcJfrt- aMy furnished and the bar is up-to- d-te. Rates J1.00 a day and upwards. WM. BEVERIDGE, Prop. _>pla_aii> '���������>���������\" '*���������* -���������\"���������-��������� '���������**' ^^'lyr.-siiliK THE JONES HOTEL HOTEL DOMINION ���������Ran;? $1.25 suid$1.50��������� Free bu*5 to all steamIvmt landinn anc railway dcprnt. Electric, care eve y fi .'< minutes to nil part, ol the cily. and table! unexcelled. Ha F. BAYNE8, Proprietor, ABBOTT ST., VANCOUVER B, C I TNC ���������OHfORTMLt WAV. TO FBRNIB, B. C. Read SOW- Read Up 9 p.m. I������v. Victoria Arr. 4-oo.p. '**��������� 8.oo p. ������. Lt. Seattle Arr. ������).������o a.m. 9.21 p. m, Arr. . -Everett Arr. 7.3* a.ni 9.30a. ra. Arr. SPOKANE Arr 7.45 p.iu 6.25 p.m Arr. Rexford Arr :2.3a p. iu. I.io p, at, Ar. Kike Arr. 10.42 a. in. 9.00 p.m. Arr. Ferule l.v.9.55 a iu. ONE NIGHT To ������������ KMtway PaibU TWO NIGHTS IV Winnipeg t������������l St. Paul . Close Connectioas For Chicago. Toronto, Montreal and L All Points East & West Acetyl eRe. Lighted Cars. Family- Tourist Sleepers. Palace'Sleeping Cars ' Dtniag ., Cats (Meals a. la . Carte). Library,Observation Cars Througfa tickets and baggage checks to all points. Steamship Tickets For tickets, maps, berths reservations aad complete information eaii on or address. S. fit. Yorkes A.G.R.A. SaattU i! E. It. Stephen g:a.g.n. Ry Victoria. B.C. Cor. 4 SKET OFFICE Government and Yates Sts. VICTGIliA, B. c -Transcuntinent-.l ���������Trains Daily��������� 4 ���������WHITE COOK��������� and ���������AVIIITE LABOR���������- Employed. Oui j' (Half Block from Depot.) GATAORS STREET- Ladysmith. ii GALEDOh Leads Them INEQUALITY \\r All :o:- R. P. R1THET, & Co., Ltd Under New Managment Hotel Wilson Nanairno, B. G. -. Jas.R. McKinnel Proprietor. Commercial Mens' headquarters. Strictly First Class Buildiij. Modern and Fire Proof Pacific Coast Agency. VICTORIA, ':���������: :-: - .���������:. : B.C WANTED���������By Cfcicago wb������lesale house, special representative (������t_n or woman) for cack province ia Caaada. Salary $20 99 aad atpmses pai^ weekly. Expense Rioacy advamced. Business successful; positian permanent. No investment required. Fre- vious experienca aot essential to engaging. Address Maaager, .132 Lake Street, Chicago, IM-, U.S.A. T H B OI TY M 7* R K6T R. Williamson Prop ������st. Avenue Ladysmith B. C, M. J. HENRYS NURSERIES, GREENHOUSES AND SEED HOUSES 1010 Westminster Road, Heaitqtiartors for���������- PACIPIC OKOWN > ��������� prices. A fun line of Wah Paper, and Painter's Supplies Residence en Reberte Street j. B. SMITH. Prn,. ^._.+.^H^*���������^���������M~^4���������'^+*'^+'^������������������l������������������^������������������^���������^*^���������*���������l*������������������M'*4'���������^���������^���������^*'^���������l*���������^^'���������t���������* ���������ljL'iiig thrown twunly pounds f.odn.y flcscijnd- El'i'orts l.o \"n n Vf>. pi fi n of cloKing the nol. fpasihlc. wcll willi a hood is m nuDsons m (o. Sole Agents for JB. C. THE TYEE COPPER CO., Ltd. I PURCHASERS AND SMELTERS OF COPPER, GOLD AND SILVER ORES. Smelting Works eit LADYSMITH, . C. * t t I DUNCANS STATION. Vancouver Island, D, G. CLERMONT LIVINGSTON General Manager. T\"T_---r I! you llko������������������ A siueeth, e&iy afcave, aa evea, well-fini-ked --.beard trim, a good baMi. er a stylish Hair-cut. feu will ge to LADYSMITH SHAVING PAKIORS HIGH STKKET. The only line now making UNION DEPOT connections at ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS with the through trains from the PacifU Coast. THE. SHORTEST LINE, TH*^ FINEST TRAINS, THE LOWEST: RATES, THE FASTEST TIME. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS, ST.' PAUL, <_>___. L'AOO, OMAHA, KANSAH ���������t'fiv and ALL POINTS EAST. For complete information. ask your 'ocal agent or write, F- W, PARKER O-dueral /gtt-M., ���������720 2nd Ave., Seatftln. VANCOUVER, B. C. GEO YUEN Ladysmith Merchant Tailor _a___-*ta-r-.*H-B������M_MK_nM-aM-_aa_-Maaa____---Bf ���������^ FT8 B. C. Cor, 5th. Avenue & Badaa Powell Street Open night and Day. A good meal at. any hour Meals 35c. and Upward LADYSMLITH BAKERY CHOICE CAKES AND PASTRY ALWAYS FRESH'ON HAND Wedding Cakes Made to Ordm* PRl.'lTS AND CANDIES OF ALL KINDS, FRESIT BREAD EVERY DAY 'Prices are Very Reasonable. All Customers are Treated Alike. HQJ������ L-9S A CO. QN THE ESPLANADE. CUBAN CIGAR FACTORY Mannfft������tnren of the Pamoui CUBAN RLOSSOn None bu Uaioa I*������bor Employed n.J. BOOTH, Prop | .1 >.Dea era In Pianos and Organs-.. Ladysn-j'ili, B.C Dr. Dier caa be fouad at anytime at hie ������������������������. ���������, ������a_ae_a at. W������ *������,, tal work is s������*������'Mi<>Mi t������ fee fwt- elaes aad rates reasoat&fcih ut. HILBERT mmmmmmmmmvi MMM THE DAIL,Y|LEDGER +~i^~r^.i.m.l.*.l.4.l.m.l**+<:������l>*>l*-l-^^ ��������� Union Brewing Co NANAIMO /Manufacturers of the B. C. In British Columbia ? Lager Beer and Porter Guaranteed Brew d from the Best Canadian Malt Run Hops ������ ^'l���������^^���������������^>������K<���������^���������^^������^^������^l^���������^I^���������^I^������^I^���������^^������������������^���������^I^^������^^��������� i LAD/SMITH TRANSFER STABLE io in urn t&XSm PIANOS, ORGANS AND HOUSEHOLD rUKNITURK MOV- ED PROMPTLY A ND SAFELY. Stables in the rear of the Lac? yemith hotel. Abbots ford. Leave orders at thr A. J. WASKET, PROP ������^+.M-++44������ + ++4+^*-������+-������^-*^������+4-*\"������-++\"������������-������l>������ ������������������������������������������������������ ��������� ������������������������������������������������������+\"������ Drilling Machines, Hade to order and Repaired at short notice. Drill Sharpened by n������ <- - i , ,,. ways gives satisfaction. Picks hand! ed and repaired.; Ships mi thing in aJ1 its Branches Horseshoers and Genera* Blacksmiths. ��������� R. LAWSON Buller Street '���������- - - ' - Ladysmith, b C c * t i f i LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALES STABLES EXPRESS WORK A SPECIALTY. \" DAVID JOHNSON \"LADYSHIT * * PHONE 66 Express Work LIGHT TEAMING Wood and a irk far 5 il������ SEE J. KEMP. OR LEAVE ORDERS, WITH - W. CARTER,- FIRST AVENUE PHONE 6-0 W. SILER GENERAL hXPRESS AND DELIVERY W������RK PROMPTLY P' Leave orders at the Abbotsford. UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS Meets in the 1' O 0 -F. Hail, La- Wellington Grove No. 4 U. A. 0. D uysmith, the Second and Wednesdays of each month, commeno Ladyemith Temple No. 5 Rathhone Sisters meets at the Oddfellows' hall 2nd and _th Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Kate Tate secretary. AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM \"I was and, am yet afllcted with rheumatism,\"'says Mr. J. C. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Additigton, Indian Territory, \"but thnnls to Cham berlain'\" Pain Balm am able once fourth more to attend to business. It is the best of linanients.\" Ii troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a lag Wednesday. IRth.. 1905. . . Visaing Druids are invited to at-\"..trial and you are certain to be more ttnd. By Order. WM. RAFTER, Reef Secty. PATRICK MIRK. N. A. than pleased with the prompt relief which, it affords. One application relieves the pain. For sale by Ladysmith Pharmacy. J. PIERGY & CO. Manufacturers Of.��������� IRONCLAD BRAND CLOTHING, OVERALLS, TOP SHIRTS, ETC. WHOLESALE DRY GOOD VICTORIA, B. G. .SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST flUNINO REGULATIONS. Coal���������Coal lands may be purchased at $10 par acre for soft, eoal aad $20 for anthracite. Not mere than 320 acres caa be acquired by ���������_������ individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten oeata per ton ef Vi.OQe peunds shall be collected on the gross output. Quartz���������A free miner's certificate ia granted upon payment ia advance of $7.50 per annum far an individual, aad frem $50 to $100 per a\"������um ,or a company, according to capital. A free miner, having discovered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,500 *_ 1,500 feet. The lee for ie- cerding a claim is $5.00 At least $ItO must be expend&d on the claim each year or paid te tli' ���������lining recorder in lieu thereof. When' $5f0 has been expended er paid, the locator may, upon having ������survey made, and upoa eomplying with other requirements, purchase Ihe land at $1 an acre. The patent provides t������r the payment of a royalty ef 2| per ceat tt_ the Bales. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square; entry fee $5, renewable yearly. A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five utiles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the descretion of the Minister of the Intsrior. The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within one setson from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $10 per annum for each mile of river teased. Royalty at the rate of 2J per cent collected on the output after it exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Ta \"Vler. Moscow, March, 0.���������A boldly plan liC'd attempt on the life ol! vico- admiral JJoubasolf, Governor General of Moscow, and member of the council of the Umpire wasfrus (.rated todays The would be a-s- sassian was a woman and hei method was practical I j- lhe same as that of the woman who attemp tod the life of vice -admiral Chou- ri kin, on Feb. 9. Representing that she came from personal friends, she gained, admittance to the chancellory, but her agitation attracted tho attention of an aide, who noticed particularly the luxurance .of tive woman's hair which was coiled high upon her head. When .-ihe was interrogated she attempt* ed to flee but was seized and seal' died, and a'.small bomb was (lis covered concealed in her tresses. The identity of the woman has not been established. ATHLETICS Oxford, Eng., Alarch, 5.���������American Rhodes scholarship captured three firsts nnd one second in the Oxford field sports today.'- In the high jump V. M.: Bung-, of South Dakota was first making 5 feet (V* inches. young was first also in the broad jump, clearing 22 feet W. 13. Schi'itt, of Cornell EFFECTS If INSURANCE iniMiin 100. New York, March, 5.���������Fully 000 hoider.s of policies in lhe four big- insurance companies have surrendered them as a direct lvsuli cf the recent exposures of croo'k ed management. All of these had paid premiums for not less than three years. On an average they had pawl premiums for between [o iv and Five years. Then vertigo face wtlue of Ihe:-\"' policies was $2,500, yet the uv t^-age amount refunded by the company was under S200 for em h policysurrendered. The reduction in life insurance carried by the fom companies \"is known \"In bo wry large from this class of policies a- lone. Toronto, March. !\">.���������C'ont ro'i-'r Hubbard said this morning- he had information pointing* ' to government legislation to be introduced in the month of March, whim would be a practical revolution in the liquor Licenses' situation in Toronto. fees will be immediate ly increased. ARMY SCANDAL Pretoria, March, ,\">.-��������� Extraordinary testimony shoiving haw millions mi Known IMPRESSIVE FUKtlL OF VICTIM IF ICCIDEIT ��������� ���������' ������������������������������������M III III I II T Denver, Colo., Mareh, 5.���������It da- i vet aped today that George A. l-.-t- tibone formerly a member of t!i������ Western Federation of Miners, now und������t* arrest in Idaho charged \\v;r_t the murder of Dormer Governor Vy Steiinenberg, furnished thc Str afing in was m.'n Ioi! Paris, Mareh,r 5.���������M. Raddiguoi !.i-m .&(., haj forfeit ed hi, \\ as a result of his expeiiments radiography. Mr. Hadiguet well known among scientific ancl after years of unremitting had just begun to gather in the fruit of his ]abor.s. lie was engaged in studying an unknown substance, and while attempting to ascertain its elVecis and benefits was injured! in Untight arm. The flesh dried up, but one day a wound showed it sell on the finger which nothing could heal. Gnngerne set in, and the doctors decided to amputate the fin- TfiNNY-NIEL FIGHT A FAKE of dollars were stolen from Hi'itish go\\ eminent, wilh was first connivance of scores of army the the ��������� ;ii- tK- iias Toronto, March, 5.���������Hanwell, th...: defaulting crown bank teller 'ami his wife wore; remanded this mor.i ing until' Monday ne\\t at i: stance of Crown attorney Carey. iu thu mile run, time. 4 niin, US; tiers, has boon presented to seconds. Albert M. Stevens, of war stores commission whicli Williamontic, Conn., took second been sitting- for several months, place in the hammer throwing eon . Some of the men whose names test. , have been tarnished by' 'he rev elations were mentioned in dos- I patches for beroism dining the recent war, others are, prominent, business men here aiul in 10nglan.il, while otheis fire petty army officers, and even \"Tommy At.,. ne*_'-' who were bribed ^to aid in th<* plans of the contractors and arm;.' officers. It i.s noteworthy that among those who profited ihe most were locul British firms and individual -Englishmen, who before the w.ir were busiest in proclaiming ll.c- 11 cuer government corrupt, and who took a leading part of the propaganda which eventually led io war. <* n ��������� THOUSAND HOMELESS FOR CHIN^-Sli. WATERS. Londonn, March, (5.���������According to Daily Telegraph. Japanese residents of China has requested protection, and sending wrwships to Chi nose waters. A FAVORITE REMEDY FOR BAI HIES It's pleasant taste and prompt cures have made-Chan*:\" fcilaiirs Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger ' of pneumonia or other- serious coH'S-.e-rucnccs. It not only cures cvoup, but when given as soon as tha croupy cough appears will pie \\ent lhe attack. For sale by La- dj smith Pharmacy. * San Fiancisco, March, .���������'.��������� Tho Bulletin todav says: ���������'Harry Ttmny'.s tragic death, after his battle with Frank ic -Veil, was the result of a bold fake. The young pugilist was not in any condition to fight. lit; was not. examined bv\\ a( physician The mysterious Doctor Dai* is only a myth. These iacts w*ere exposed this evening ' by Frankie 11. Neil, and his second John Frayne, both of whom declaie they saw no physician prior to the light, ami rhat Neil was not examined in accordance with the law. Criminal prosecution may result. The police are holding lhe alleged certificate of \"Dr. Dav,\"'as evidence.\" Tho special revival services which are being-held in ihe Wallace .sued Methodist church waits resumed iast niglit wilh a large attendance present. J- inhabilants .if which there aie 1,000 who had taken refuse at a distance from iho lake are destitute and in terror lest further calamity befall them. The gov-, ernment has sent supplies for their immediate needs. Wilmington, X. C, March.j-Whil- proceeding to sea Saturday evening, the Clyde Liner Steamer Ku- vahoe, Capt. F. J. Hale, was driven ashore on Middle shoal. Unsuccessful efforts were made b. the. LI. S. revenue Cutter Seminole, the. tujjst Marion and Blanche, and the steamer Comptou to iloat tlu* \\es.sel .Sunday, and agpin totia\\ with the further assistance of the tug'Astral. The vessel is drawing 17 feet of water and is hard ashore in seven feet at low water. The cargo, principally lumber and naval stores is being lightened and a further attempt will be made to float the vessel at high tide tomoirow. The vessel is in no peril. Seymour Merrill, of Wilmiiifi'Um. vas the only passenger aboard tug returned to here FRUSTR A rED PL AN TO BLOW UP JAIL Mrs. Ralph Smith was saying good bye to friends last night, and left this morning for Vancouver, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Smith/says life at the capital is not what those unaccustomed to it might imagine, and while it i.s to a certain extent enjoyable there i.s toiler mind no place so pleasant as home. She was ac companied to the Joan last evening by a large party of friends who joined in wishing her a pleas ant voyage and safe return home ALAS FOR POOR TRAY! An unfortunate dog, neighbors, nnd indignant lodgers,made life uncomfortable for a little while last, night, especially for the night clerk of ihe Wilson. Telephone beils rung and room bells cla-i..-d. and men who could not sleep by reason ot n dog's howling, were poring out their tnle of woe, the night clor< boldly saliorl forth. He located his quarry in a neaily empty swill barrel, near the blacksmith shop. \\ vieorous push with a scantling, the barrell was capsized, and poor Trny left for home te.ioicing., and n..u- Ihe qruostion of what ai!s some one's dog. 'for ho vra*i in a ie-rible plight, is no doubt being discussed this morning. DAY SCHOOL Usual subjects taught; also language\", drawing ia pencil and crayons, paint ng in oils and water colors, pianoforte an������ roeal lessons Riven in classes or individually. UISS BERTRAM, ladysmith. B U. Dr. R. B. Diet Surgeon Dentist .11 work guaranteed, and at reasi ablt*- ratM. R_K������K)EM������E AN������ OFFItE Gatacre St. Ladysmilh OPEN AT ALL H'H'RS NOTICE Prom this date tbe u_������lersignH will not be responsible fsr any ir debtedness incurred except on ' written order sijrned by tha sscrsta'v Rowland Maehin. V. I. EXPLORATION & DKVET OPMEMT CO.. LT������- Son Personal Lfabil'tv. Vle.tnri... B. C. Mav IRth. 1001 HAV, GRAIN and FARM PRODUi f Orders will be delivered any-vhr ��������� in the city promptly and at the l<~ est possible prices. Leave orders at Wrristi������������'ii m - Bsplansili. James Warj,odr .��������� Inl'orinal ion source reach- ^^-'CH'Cs 1st Avenue mm Boise, March, from a anysuerious ed SherilT Kicholls' at .Caldwell tonight that plans were made for 'blowing, up the county jail at that (iliue Thursday night. The only reason that lhe plan was not carried nut was that Ore-hard was kept at a hotel in place of being lodged in tlie jail the night lui staved iu I'uluwell wh'le- givifjj eviilemv before the giaud jury. The jail is a crude structure, veil iv red with brick. with an iron roof. It stands on tin* outskirts of the town. with no buildings nearer than .\">00 feet oil. both sides. It. was known that il would be impossible for Orchard to re late his confession ia one day and that lie would remain in Caldwell over nigbt. being kept in the same jail wliich he occupied from the time uf his arrest until aftei the preliminary examination. A plan was formed to place a large quantity of giant powder n- gai-iist the rear wall of the building, exploding the snnie and destroying the jail and killing nil inmates. Failure was caused by otlice.rs keeping Orchard at Mi.-\" Saretogfi hotel, guarded l>.\" detectives Thiele and Special Deputy Warden Smith. Information of the nlol that failed reached the sheriff t.hroiich a telephone message. from what source it was impossible to obtain., It took the first prize of $4.56, mav- the person doing the talking- hang-. ing its value 32������ cents an ounce. ing up the receiver after delivering the niessa-ge. An ollicer. sent to look for evidence\" to verify the story i'ouiul two twenty-pound boxes oi dynamite, but. partly concealed, a- bout ilOO yards from the jail. l-n- derneath the boxes were a\" number of lexpliisive caps about thirty feet of German fuse. The quantity of powder was sufficient to blow the jail building to atoms. The belief is expressed in lioi.se by detectives that efforts will be made to blow up the penitentiary. The full police force from Boise was ordered on duty tonight. The homes of Gov. Gooding and duel prosecutor Hurley- ore being- pal- rolled and u number of men sent out to lhe penitentiary to throw a cordon around the grounds. After a short session this morning the grand jury adjourned until Monday morning to give the prosecuting attorney an opportunity to draw indictments in cases where true bills have been found- Prince Victor Napoleon will --'liort- ly publish in Paris a wc-rk . n Napoleon'at St.'Helena. The iii,tt-*i-ial lifs been drawn from family papers, and the work will throw a tc.v liohr i.** thelast phases of the emperor's career. Only one fish weighing 14 ounces, was caught at Yarmouth, FmRland. LADYSMITH WATER WORKS eeBsus_e_B are requested t. sail at the office e_ R.berts Street and ���������>ay Water Rates, between the 10th and the 25th ef eaeh month. Office Hours I P.M. 4.30 T.J BLAND SUPERINTEND ENrT. Public Notice Attention is called t������ the fact that th������ Ogiivie Flour Hills Co, Limited makers ef ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, hafe for some ������is_s past been producing flour In a vastly Improved and p-nxiM -n. ky tke aid of ELECTRICITY and havi������g secured central of all the basic pateats relating there to, take this opportunity of a drisisj; the publls that any orized users of the electrical flour purifying processes -win - prosecuted. Ogiivie Fltmr Mills Company limited are f lie only a������ill������r3 in Cetarada wkas������ Fl������ sp'Jrifi8ibjr tko EleetriclProeass ^ i ���������i- / IS ���������^$y3MH-*v THE DATLV T tt^ n? Local Items Smoke Big B. Cigars FOR SALE ._ ORGAN, Apply at \"aggarl's, Esplanade. . '. SITUATION WANTED A good gin desires a place to work. Apply Gust Hill's S( ,'Roberls sfrat-t.. *��������� tore, on NEWS MOTES FBOM THE MEBFIIOIT '���������>&}���������������-? \"'' _.,*-, ^ 'Smoke Little IB. 'Cigars.' Miss Uren was ��������� passenger Y0\"n_,- iianno at noon. ��������� , . nl1' ���������J\" E' S,\"itli eai������e up from Uiciuainus at noon. ' Air. Oe���������. Kidd~0 is visitingin ���������'* <\")'��������� milrns to Crofloh tomoi- Mra- ���������>��������� Tail has been confined to ������ '������'���������*-* on iXccb..������t of illness dur- '������fi the last day. or two. AT TliK ABHOTSFORD J ��������� S. Oudlip, Victoria .,;'.'.. -<.; ���������'��������� AL-Robert son; \"'Viotoria'���������'\"'\"'.' '-��������� T. Hughes, .V'ictofia_. ,;\" ������������������ A nurnher of passengers on board ' no,������������������Ig train were* hound f()r t-'o.lo,,, where they .expect to . be enjPloye, at the CroftoiP sLti^vA J������'- A. Campbell, of Va.icoi.ver Was among . ���������������������������'Steamer ��������� Amur, Capt. McLeod, arrived at midnight Saturday from 'Skagway ..and .,ni>rthern- ports;,.'. with 37 passengers. C'ajit. McLeod- stated upon arrival here that.splendid wea- 'fcher' prevailed throughout, the voyage, both north and southbound. The Amur passed the German steamer Mariechcn, which was wrecked in False Bay, Alaska, while douikI from .Seattle to Vladivostok. The .pincers of,,the Amur report that an-.-attempt will he-'inadc\"shortly to float ''.'tha 'steamer::The wrecking steamer Salvor .of-Victoria, is work*ing at the. wrecking and .the officials having in charge: the work arc '���������confident,.- that tlie vessel can, be floated. A Juneau company has cliargeof the work of; removing the cargo.-.. '.',\"���������������������������'��������� ���������'*.,:tiZjA* v * ..������������������.' :--..*_���������___*'? ���������_**._. >,i i ��������� f ������-^r/������������������\\ '.V * ..^..T.rr.r**?,'* t< i r ((. ��������� llu yi.o_ ,/Hl������ f. -**S - H t������ *������ ��������� f Smoke Big n. Cigars Now that (he Curfew -h-v-law\"' is finally made law, small boys must be ivaro. They are indignant at Ik nioasur,, are the-urch ns of Ladysmith, and last -./night, numljors ; of them congio^ated bciieath . the Coimf cil Chamber windows, and did their last to interrupt the discussion of 1'\"- Ciiy Fathers by shouting tliei opjnions of the by-law, \"Yah- pllSs y*r old Curfew, bylaw\" one voict K'led. it was just :pUt right an., while the tumult was g0illg%n \\,_ low the council on a motion bv Md Malone, seconded by Ahierma,' Campbell made the -measure law Ihe Mgorous protests of the mob below had no weight with thb power- that he. LOSr���������GoId-mb Fountain Pen. Finder reluming same lo Ladysmith Lumber Company will be suitably re ward e<]. * Smoke Li (tie B. Cigars. .��������������� Ali������Wlo*No0cBoTpAiYN'_rf ��������� ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY _F_rl_F_F ��������� Notice in \"Inventive Age\" ���������Kllll ��������� nook \"How to obtain Patents\" ������ || ������ ffe i Cluirgea moderate. No fee till patent in Becnre-',. ��������� - betters strictly confidential. Addreis. f^^G.S^GERS. Patent Lawyer. Washington, 0. C. NOTICE The partnership existing between C. II. Runiming and XV. E. Rumming carrying on business in. the City of Ladysmith, B.. C, as manufacturers of carbonated beverages, etc., under tin: firm name of Rumiiiing Bros!,'��������� is hereby dissol\\.?d. All ou-tstaiidi'ng iid'oiiiils iniisl he paid to VV. E. Rimini ing, wlm will continue lhe business nnd pay. all accounts against (lie firm of Kiminiiiig Uros. C. II. RCMiMING,' W. K. HUMMING. Dated at Ladysmilh Ibis 28lb Day I ers of the Northwest. Floyd of Feu !IOfi. Victoria, March , 0.���������Steanier,; ,Kana' gwawa Maru, of: the Nippon Yusen ICaisha line.', is due from the Orient, The: Japanese, liner, which, with the lyo Maru, is cohering the, Japanese lino's service to Victoria anil/Seattle until such time as the releas*c of tlie company's steamers in', the transport' service allows of the' fortnightly service being resumed, has a large general cargo of iiiattiiig, tea, silk, rice- and general -������������������Chinese ami Japanese merchandise. ������������������ The stcainer Athobian, of' the C.P. R. fleet, (sailed outward yesterday,, not calling at this port; carrying amongst her cargo a large shipment; of flour consigned to ihe Japanese government ���������from the Cunatlian' government for the, relief of the famine- stricken Japanese in the three pre- , fectures of northern Japan, where thp. rice crop failed last season: Thc Athenian had a full cargo for Japanese and Chinese ports, but a small complement of passengers. Steamer Tartar .left. Yokohama on Saturday for Victoria, being xue here on the Kith. The Empress of Japan, on whicli I-I.R.H.; Prince Arthur o.f Comuuiglit is to journey 'to Victoria from Yokohama, leaves Houp^ong today for this port, and will sail from Yokohama with the prince and his suite on hoard the lfith. . :Steamer IOmprcss of China arrived at Yok'ohoima yesterday from this port. ���������. -o_ __ FOOTBALL��������� The P.-l. says: Owing to'tin--publicity given the Oregon agricultural colieg>e for alleged shady dealings ���������in football relations last fall, claiming she played men who savored of professionalism, 'quite a nimuhcr ��������� of whom dropped out of college immediately upon -the close of the season, there has \\yeen some doubt at the state university as to how good a drawing- card their track team would pr*-'e in Seattle.' Iii answer to a communication, F. C. Stimso the post graduate manager of athlilies at Corvallis, accounts for the more. , important, players, assigni(irv;- reason .for which they diimped out. <,Dow Walker, flic man who was always good for his distance through Washington's line or any other place has accepted a position with (he Southern Pacific Railroad. This should be a great relief to the piav- Wil\"- THEUON BRAND. In Norfolk and ^;3;^.iSei������.^.---;::v-----,-.--: Fancy All-wool Tweed SPECIAL $2-95 Suit Waltcf^& Akenhead \\\\ corners Hie Crihics A financial saving- nothing but* ashes in l\\ie pan. \\ London, Tor������ato, Kcntreal, v. ,1_i4_!li_U_-t.:-- iinipcg, Vancoaver, St. John, N.B. D:'33_S0__Si_S-B-BSHBH-_-_H__B_B-J nm NEW ARRIVALS NEW MILLINIRY LADIES' TRIMMED HATS LADIES' UNTRIMMED HATS anid FLOWERS present a lunai liable Cnnlra-.t wilhlthe sand and a panful of it was cai- j those of the GliiuI Tiunk Pacilic lied to Uic botse. A largo quantity Since lhe hitler obtained then thai-,of golden grains was noticed m it. -SIMON LEISER & CO Ltd. GATACRE. ST LADYSMITH tenancy \"in'; the Philippine constabulary. Abraham migrated to',Schenectady,' N.Y.; where lio is emip.loye'd ;by the General \"���������Electric Company of that place. Griihths.just naturally qluit. He further'1 slates nearly fifty other students dropped out, but nothing war thought of it, as they were not athletes. ..^. '.',���������'\";' in accounting for reports -printed ter Hit' foimcM* lia\\c romjili'.lecl the con-.truction of ju.iily '00 miles of roan extending fiem IJ.itllcioid lo Ednioiiioii and lui\\ c now mo\\cil theii constiaction teams and gi ailing out fits vest of the city. Then sunoys to the Ko-Kies aie complclcil and \\\\o������lc will coiiinicnce in a few weeks. Unless thc inforii alion of The Weolv is altogi-l'h-i \\\\io\"g, and it', comes fiom a leliablc souice, iheie is a probability of substantial com-t.'iicthwi work loing oaiiif'd f.i by the Canadian Noithciii in this pro\\iiice nc\\t j eat, and moie than a jirol ability of lailwV- coinnumifa- tion hot ween Edmonton ancl the Coast dm ing the following * car Pome of iheoc weie washed out aiwl upon Icing assayed who found to l>e gold Anolhci \\isil was made to the bottom of the well and the glit- leiing p.i'ticlcs weie found tn be c\\ei> wheie. .\\h. Doe h;.s lefusol an ollci of V15D0 an afie foi his farm. The i-\\( ilumenl has become intense mid e\\ei> farmei m the \\illagc possessing an open well is now investigating. *Tlo sea'chjhas in .vie many ���������sells usi'lesi Tim.' geologual formation of the place is simil.u to that io\\e������ni������ ���������n atea ot fiiteen square miles about liner Kails, and aside from this fuel nothing similai is found in. the sia'_ ol Miseoi'.sin SaiiiMoiie blufls filled wilh a pecu- liai qualih oT sandstoie aie the nri*- vailiiig diaraclcrislic'S' Glaciers1 OLD WELL IS GOLD \"MINE Rnei Ealls, Wis., l-'eb 10��������� As Uf* concerning the-alleged: \"drunkenness.' result of the diseo\\eiv oT gold iieai- , , . ,.f . ,. f.. ��������� ��������� '! . , . , , * .. n , rilcl1 tll(-^ '\" **trango rormutinns that immorality and lighting among our ing smuts in an nl\" well, the oliei ������' 12 ,-,,(i 5,0verii i i./i f,,< players,\" lie states, there are sever-; a fluid of a million dollais foi a j ' ' !_!__^' [^ al-good reasons, the first of\" which : farm that sold foi thulren thousand, was the .jealousy eaused by the way, but thiee \\eais ago hat been made fees paid by the stu^'its for ^lie stai- to a tetiicd larnu-i ol this city. The farm contains 225 acres and was sold Smoke Little B Cigars. v W. G.Fraser IVexhantTailor, (1st Avenuei Fall Stock on hand. Call esrlv an i get; your choice Stoves Sunligltt Soap is hotter th_n other aoajm, bat ib best when used in tlie 8nnlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow direction!. NOTICE deht.all'air were spent. ..\"You know,'-' he continues, \"we j to* Gieenleaf Doe foi Y(>0 per a-re* had. in our midst a person' that for While Mr. Doe was eleiiniiig out an three weeks prior to our trip to, atvandoiied well nn accident lesuiled California sent daily to California; in the disco\\eiy of the pie< ious met- our plays, formations and signals. 'ai. The fasi\\ was considcicd to he That we expect that such a person a -ha/.uidous one, c's the cuihing bad would be'suspected, of giving out such: i,con placed o\\ei a quaiter of a Xotne is lien by u,i\\en that I will reports to the press that you have*CCnUlly ago and was Lailh lotted !���������0| he i=snopsiblo\" foi imv debts con- seen the last month or so.\" Wh.le 0M'ilKiulm_ the luW al a deplh ] totted m mv name without a wiit- The matter will be. decictol by, the of u:, rcC-tl a smhien c���������\\e-in caused ten oiuei si- ne.l hv me Washington board of control whether ,.,eI1 ,n,lki,1? Ull, ,cpaii.i t0 suddcnlv ] h .k'uin'goCJO or not the meet will be held. ���������, o- RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION ascend The slide (lis; laced seu'ial wagon-loaids of dnl. ' \"i'l'is was taken ciul, and while leplaeing the de- i fectnc cuiLing a secon 1 fall of eai ih 1 advsnuth. i\\:������uch 2, o��������� I ������!0(5. The Week says' There is every diseouiaged the ehoiU to leclaim ti.-e JVIj| M]K] ^ , St������io. reason to believe that tl������3 Canadian well. U tlure ih Riiythmg you want in , Ui������ JJiug or patent medicine line you the Ladjsmith Drug Railway Company are in j rvlr Doe had gnen oideis io t.uce Norl-'liern earnest in their endeavor to estab- in the well and lu\\e *t Idled in dullish railway communication with the ing the spring in order to guard ag- Coast at the earliest nossible mo- ainst accidents. But -.the\" following ment -o- a_H_B_=_C_=E 4-ssk_i__w.t\"; NOTICE. Onc hundred dollars ($100.00) 'will be given to anv person- or'persons'; In this respect their actions day diildrcn of the farm tenant spied .whp wn,-givC sullicient information to lead to the conviction of the pcr- I' Stoves We aremaking them oijthe Newest ^Pattern and_Latt Styles., | WE,DO ALL KINDS OF FOUNDRY WORK ' Our Prices are Reasona, hie < SEE OUR NEW STOVES IN BLAIR AND ADAM'S WINDOWS. ; ' \"'' J-and at L_dysmi!h[Hardware[Ccmpany LADYSniTH IRON & STOVE WOPKS CO���������-|.TD.t COMMERCIAL HOTEL MR. aud MRS. T. J. THOMAS, 1 of Momt SrcUer IUtel, and of Palace Hstel, Nanaimo, have chused tht COMMERCIAL HOTEL oi Douglas Street, Victoria, oppose the\" city hall, and invite their old PATRONS ANB FRIENDS TO VIS IT THEM WHEN IN VIC- ^'���������������������������i+BiA.: '���������'��������� -..-'���������.������������������ ' ** V Aftei this date thc price for brtl delivered it my Customers- how., will be FIVE CENTS per loaS��������� i] loaves for a dollar. My read ?1 guaianteed the best made. Sho'(J Liui by white help ' should iecei|| white peoples' pationage so long\"-* they are properly conducted, i s? licit a tria^ as youi Ha'-er. C. R. DOC 11,1., ta THE WELLINGTON. BAKERY. -1 MUSIC ,-f) liams was appointed to a (bird lieu- LATEST NOVELS can be had for Elite Swan Wrapper SS-S-atSS-a-s-SSs-SSES^iZS^S'^i-son who killed two cows' owned'��������� by gj.'tho undersigoed, on Galiano Island |; on the 22nd of February.\" The ani- | nials were killed two hundred (200) - yards fast of Por tier Pass Lighthouse. The heads ami hides were found hiwied in the sand. JAS WARNOCK. _E2__sssna__*!-i������^a^3*������������w - Smoked Kippers, __������ Salmon, Halibut EASTERN COD in 211) Blocks '... 20c! Block. IN TINS FRESH HERRING 2 Tins for 25c KIPPERED IIERRIN- , 2 Tins Tor 25c. GOLDEN 1IADDIES 2 Tins for 25c. STAVENGER M'ACK'EREL , 25 c. Tin FRESH CRABS \\ 20c. a Tin. MAPLE BRAND -LOBSTER 40c. a tin. MAGNOLIA SHRIMPS , 15e a tin BRITISH COLUMBIA. SALMON 2 tins for 35c ���������HORSE SHOE BRAND SALMON 7 tins for .1=1.011 COVE OYSTERS 15 c. a tin. B. C. CLAMS ;j tins for 50c. Ask your Orocer for a PRfMIlM LIST.... HAND f,0 YEARS' iBlair d Adam siSasa j I We have just received from the t East a large shij.'ment of LADIES' HAND BAGS 1 i Thev are thc NEATEST BAGS we have over shown and of the *;3 M LATEST FASHION. , i- ��������� -, I ���������'���������'��������� I i- jj H PRICES FROM $1 to .1 Call In and See Tli em ... O-l ~ I WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTICIAN ^ First Avenue, XXX Ladysmith, B. C ,��������� ?'} eS ' hi m ' Tn>-.DE Marks D-SIGNS Copyrights &c Anyone Roniiliu: a ^icc!.*lf nnd c'loscriplion inn������ quli-kly :i!..f'(;rrjii'.i our o|,iuU������.i frati wljL'lhor an li.venl.liwi Is prolinl.ly imlo'ilnlilo. Ciniiiinirilrii- l.l(mMv!rlrtlT('\"iilltIiuiMal. I t/UHiliooktm ratentii i������iil rri'o. uMisst iiumioy ftirsificiirliiK pulunlH. I'aK.niln taken tlimnL'li IMniiu &. Co. rooulva ������pi.-/iil n\"licc, wllli'itit. c'lnruo, in tlio \" sen jif ic iHttericam . ImtiflnnniPly UltjHlnilpM %vf|(?lt)y l.nrvont clr- r.til:it.i(Hi nf any .icii*m.*.t;o .('Uinial. 'I*erm_i, 53 a n;:;r , f-Mir fii'i-.t^-^, \\,\\. -SoM by e .1 npwfltloiilem P^������ O^BIBroa^SW YD!* ��������� -. s ,��������� '.. s i,. '���������' '���������'!- \".���������'r.7*i!nr-i.>n 1|. ;��������� BROOKS' PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Is Again Open ������ 'VICTORIA CRESCENT ���������-opposite F.ire Hall. asmo, B. C. EXCELLENT Train Service CHI6M0, L0NB0N, HAMILTON, TIR0NT0 MONTREAL, fUEBEC, PORUANI, BOSTON, Ami th* rrtMlMl Builaen Cutera *f Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces. AL8I TI IIFFALI, NEW YIRK ANI PHIIAIEIMIA, VIA NIAIARA FALLS. | F������r Ttkit T*bl*������, ���������*������., iUiiu OIO. W. VAUX, AliliUlt ���������������-'! ruieipr it*. Tl������k������t Afout, j '(s OB ASAMB ST., CHIOAfi*, ILL. Prescriptions filled promptly at. Ihi Ladysmith Pharmacy. Pianoforte and Vocal Music thf'* Qiighly (aught by Frank G. Ashlon-? the Guildhall School and Trinity V$% lege of \"Music,,'Lomdon, -Eiigilai^ Pupil of the lat������ Thomas \\V.ingjlia|'j' Miir. Doc, Organist, Broiiipt|.| -Oratol-y London. |j Air. Ashlon is now resident in I^J *ysniith and iircparcd to take'i$J pils . Harmony and Theory a S'\";| cialfcy. Terms, etc., on applicatii\\������| ():' BOX 223. ��������� , ' . IFSOi Solicitor, XStc. to loan Avwue ys% C-let Your iY 00L0NIST A. HOWE,Jof CHEMAINUS, has opened the MEAT MARKET lately run by W. Ward, on Roberts stre- WITH AHFULL jLINE OF FIRST GLASS MEA1S I vd Ssusige a Specialty A TRFAL SO! ICITED A. HOWE I. -at- B.FORCFMHER KNIGHT'S BOOK STORE ���������Open Between��������� 32 and i i Enough on Hand to Supply Everyone PAINTING AND PAPERHANG1NG Neatly and Artistically Done Orders Promptly Executed S. ROEDDNG - H U M ��������� L^DYSIVIITH"@en, "Titled The Ladysmith Daily Ledger from 1905-01-04 to 1905-04-06, and 1905-07-20 onward. Titled The Daily Ledger from 1905-04-08 to 1905-07-19

Frequency: Daily"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Ladysmith (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Ladysmith_Daily_Ledger_1906_03_06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0178464"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "48.993333"@en ; geo:long "-123.815556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Ladysmith, B.C. : Daily Ledger Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ladysmith Daily Ledger"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .