Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 2

OREAT PALLS DAILY TRTBTOrai. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1C, 11)02. FORT BENTON PEOPLE Great Falls Daily Tribune MAY BUILD LINE TO MINING CAMPS Montana Railway May Be Run Beyond Lewlstowo, to Gilt Edge and Kendall. Has just received a large consignment of Too zzl sens; very stylish and dressy and bought for much less than real value and will be sold at such low prices that no boy can afford to do without a new suit. Just come and take a look at them.

It will pay you. CARTER IS GETTING SCARED If the reports that come from Helena are authentic, Ex-Senator Carter is becoming alarmed that the men he has entrusted to run the republican machine in Montana are not running it his way. These men were chosen by him for the places, but he is just, a little alarmed that they may not be acting in all matters with an eye single to the interests of Mr. Carter. Therefore he would prefer to get the reins in his own hands.

He proposes that the present chairman of the state central committee shall be deposed and that he shall lake his place. The present chairman, Mr. Auld, was the choice of Mr. Carter for the place, and if the latter gentleman has now decided that Auld must go, the situation in the republican party can notbe as rosy for Mr. Carter as some of his lieutenants would have us believe.

There are dangers for him in the future of a serious nature or he would not attempt to "throw down" his own man. Not because of any considerat ion for the man, but merely from a political standpoint. There has not been a great deal heard about the stalwart' republicans of late, but they are working nevertheless. While they may not be making much noise, there are undoubtedly more of them4 than there were a few months ago. Continued intimacy with the political methods of Thps.

IL Carter does" not add to the number of his political friends. So confident are those enemies of the ex-senator of ultimate success in deposing him as leader that they are even now declaring that the coming state convention dare not indorse his course. That, they declare, will be equivalent to a turning down by the convention. These anti-Carter republicans contend that all they object to is the continual foisting of Carter upon them. If Carter will leave the party alone, or get out of the notion that he is the party, there will be no trouble among the republicans, they say.

But so long as he and his "flunkies" insist that he is the whole thing, and that republicans must bow down before him in order to be in good standing in the party, they are going to fight. The likelihood, now is that these stalwarts will win their fight, at least to the prevention of an indorsement of the senator. That is what they are going to fight for the present. It is admitted that, even if turned down, he may try to get back later when' there is another senator to be elect- ed, but the stalwarts hope to be able to keep him down once they gain a step in that direction. 4 ESTABLISHED 1886.

THE TRIBUNE lUfOOBPORATBD) Paeltshers aad Proprietors. ESSE B. BOOTE, President. W. A.

CLARK. Vice President. A. J. JOHNSTON O.

S. WARDEN. Huiier. PRINTED EVERY DAY IN THB YEAN Official Paper of Cssesds Coaatr. rests Free tor th United States, Canada aad tatares at tha PeatoBlce at Great Falla aa Sscon Claes Mail Matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES. DAILY. Oaa Tear.la advance 'Z SS Sis Months, la tdTtoct .71 WEEKLY. a Year, la 'JS Six Months, in adTsnce Three Months, la sdyance ft Tsar, aot la sdrsses tnkserlbers deelrlBt their ad their former sdaress ss well se the sea oaa. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902.

THE RECORD AND TAXES. The Helena Record is Bad because the increase of taxable property in Choteau county has gone to such an extent that the county is now in the fourth class. It bewails tne awful -calamity this ia to the taxpayers, because they will have to pay higher salaries to the county officer and employ more deputies. The Kecord would much have preferred had the taxable property been less, and the county remained stationary or gone backward. Then it "would have been unnecessary to pay any higher salaries or hire more deputies.

We fear much that the Record is destined to be sad with each recurring announcement of the assessment roll. Montana counties have oeen going upward in assessable property for many years, and it is likely that they will continue to do for many years to come. At least we hope so, despite the sadness that will cause the Record. But the Record's arguments appear to be all knocked in the head by the fact that Choteau county has been able by this larger assessment to reduce its tax levy some iyt mills. Further it appears that most of the other counties in the state are able to do the same thteff See out big offerings in Straw and Crash Hats.

We want to clean them all out regardless of cost, so note these prices: All 75c and $1.00 grades go at 25c each. All 50c straw and crash hats will go at 10c. AH styles, all sizes, all must go. A big drive in Summer Underwear: Shirts and drawers, plain and fancy, well worth $1.50 to $2.00 a suit, you take your choice while they last at $1.00 per suit people of small means. He does not be Chief Engineer F.

T. Robertson of the Montana railway was here last SaturvJ day, says the Lewistown Argus, for th I purpose of viewing the work under the direction of Engireer Clark. Some difficulty was experienced bthe engineers in entering the town ani after several lines had been run tfakes were driven and Cottonwood crossed at the Julius Petersen ranch. Froni that point it reaches the bench about alf a mile below the Petersen buildings and from thence in a straight line to the von Tobel coulee, which it follows intil a curve is made toward the Afeagner ranch and Wolverine coulee is grossed. From that point the line is practically a straight one to the city and the lest stake was driven at the extreme! en of Seventh avenue.

i The freight vards and depot will 1 be situated at that noint. while it eekms as if the engineers are trying to lay! out! a ci A fta- ...1 I street. What is in all probability ai industrial line has been laid out iivn Seventh avenue to a point opposite the brewery and from there around to! the Judith Basin mills. I K. F.

T. Robertson, while in the city, was extremely reticent and in talking pbout the purpose of his visit said: aiu not able to state anything definite; allil an do is to look over the situation! and tell the management what it would cost to put in a depot at the various sites and give an estimate of the cost of con struction by Mr. Harlow on this trip, but he was too busy, but in all probability he will be here in a few days to look over the ground for himself." On Monday morning the, surveying corps 'returned to the city and com menced a survey up Bovd creek. The engineers returned to the city yesterday and surveyed an entirely new ne 10 tne west of town. This latest survey leaves the bench between the Crowder house and the creek, where it strikes the line between the Johnny Crowley ranch and the city, following it clear across to Buckskin flat.

To run a road to that point by the route laid out will necessitate the building of an 18-foot trestle for a distance of half a mile. It would seem by the work which has been accomplished during the past week that it is the intention of the company to go further east, then, after tapping lewistown, but whether for the purpose reaching the mining camps or finding an outlet is impossible to determine at present. THE KENDALL MINES Several setbacks have unfortunately been encountered in the working of the rich Kendall property, which are being rapidly remedied. The water supply from Warm Springs creek has never been successfully conveyed to the plant and the mill is now being run below its capacity by the -use of the water of the Mason spring. Iron pipe is being put in in the place of the wooden pipe on 'the six-mile pipe line from Warm Springs creek, as the former piping was found not to be of sunicient strength to withstand the enormous pressure brought to bear upon it from the pumping plant.

Further development work on the prop erty has proved that the ore body is larger than was at first supposed and before fall the mill will no doubt be running to its full capacity. Argus. TO CURB A COLD IN ONB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tne money if it fans to cure. E.

W. Grove signature ia on each box. 25c i lieve in flats, but intends to build number of with garden plots. Mr. Crimmins got his idea from a sub urb of London which he saw over there not long ago.

McLaurin explains that he refused that judgeship because he wanted to be free to stav in South Carolina and "down 'xillman." The judgeship would probably have been easier. When a Sunday school superintendent asked a lot of New Jersey youngsters what was the best thing in the world thev all shouted money. That shows the effect of environment. That San Francisco newspaper pro- nripfnr nhn has reversed the usual order thin bv avimr the eovernor of of cause of the larger amount of assessable to 9 to which can make himself out the state arrested because he said un-property. Even on the same page on the Better tariff reform a dvocate.

Ev- pleasant things about the newspaper, Special to The Daily Tribune. ort Benton, Aug. 15. Dr. and Mrs.

George H. Taylor entertained last even ing, in celebration of the latter's birth day. Whist was the evening's amuse- went, followed by a delicious lunch at 12 o'clock. The invited finest wen fr and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.

and Mrs. Temple- ton, jJr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs Lock wood, Mr.

and Mrs. C. II. Green, Mi and Mrs. H.

E. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. x.

ipley, Miss Priestley, Miss Smith and Mr. C. M. Williams of St. PauL Miss Mary Green celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday afternoon with a party to about 20 of her little friends.

Mrs. Green was assisted in entertaining the young folks by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George wacxerim, Miss Steele ot Salina, J.as.; Miss Flora Senieur and Mrs. Charles Lep- ley.

Miss Lou Stocking and Mrs. Harber and three daughters left this afternoon lor ttoulder, where they will spend week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Will R.

Penland left this afternoon for Medicine Hat, Assinni- boia, where they will reside in future. John aimpson, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John V. Carroll, left this afternoon for his home in Chicago. C.

H. Merrill left Wednesday morning for the east, expecting to return in two weeks. Lawyer F. E. Stranahan will leave Sunday morning for Glasgow, where he will assist in the prosecution of the Schufeldt murder case, which begins Monday morning.

UNKNOWN DEAD MAN Special to The Daily Tribune. Havre, Aug. 15. P. JMclntyre went out to the Marias river yesterday to hold an inquest upon the dead body of W.

M. Dawes of Shelby notified the coroner, who deputized Mr. Mclntyre, No particulars can be learned as to who the deceased is. EIGHT FORJHERIFF Special to The Daily Tribune. Havre, Aug.

15. Merritt Flanagan is in the city today trom Ada. It is stated that Mr. Flanagan is making an active canvass for the republican nomination for sheriff, and has strong hopes of winning out over seven very active and well known competitors. THE HANDICAP GROUP Messrs.

5urr btuart have com menced development work on the Han dicap group of claims in the North Moccasin. This group consists of the Handicap, Good Luck and Flintlock and was bonded by Kern Peteler of New York city some time ago. Messrs. Burr Stuart are the original owners and discoverers and have been engaged to conduct operations on the property. A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber lain'a Colic, Cholera and Dlar-.

rhoe Remedy. Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physi cian 01 1'anama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient a young lady 16 years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentery.

Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought of Cham berlain a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed Ihe most wonderful result was Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of the week was entirely welL" For sale by all druggists. aad Montana Batte.

Augwtmt IBth mnd 16th. IS THE NEW Oil Stove We warrant it to be perfection in its working. It is wick-less, and produces a blue, oder-less flame, which generates more heat for its ize than any burner thus far invented. The perfection comes in three 1 $5 $7 $9 which the Record bewails the increase in Choteau we find the announcement that Ravalli county will be assessed at a rate 3a mills less than last year. This year Cascade county goes from a third class county to a second class, but according to the present estimates the total increased cost on that account twill be only That is not such a'tnct- He is opposed for, renomination tax levy, and the Helena Record -will sum as to seriously alarm the taxpay-lon the ground that ne haa not been have to guess again as to what is "keepers, especially when it is remembered tariff reform, and he comes back at hi ing capital out of the BAHX8 No.

3526 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP GREAT FALLS. HONT. United Statee Depositary. Paid Up Capital 200,0 The Pioneer Beak of Cascade County. OFFICERSt Johm D.

Ryaa D. J. Heaneaar 1 Vice Presldeat Jobs G. Morooy Cashier E. J.

Bewail Asst. Cashier Mark Sklnaer. Cashier loterent Paid ea Time Deposits. GREAT FALLS HAT. BANK la easiness since 18Bl.nnder Charter No.

I. Paid Up Capital Sarplas Profits, So.000 Officers eed Director R. a Ford, President, John T. Murphy, Vice President. R.

P. Reckards, Cashier. Hansom Cooper, Attorney. Mathew Dunn, Capitalist. Kate Wertheim, Merchant.

Geo. W. Ryan, Merchant. General banking business transacted. We want vour bufiinesa and will trsr to please you.

Ferela Depertmeat Drafts on foreign points at lowest rates. Travelers' checks. navaUe nv nlar in the World Without innnwiM nf identification. SteamshlD tickets tn all points and most reliable lines. COIIRAD BANKING UNINCORPORATED.

Paid Up Capital $100,00 Iadlvldaal Respoaa'ty, $2,000,000 OFFICERS: W. G. CONRAD President JAMES T. STANFORD. V.

and Mirr. P. KELLY Cashier This bank solicits accounts, and offers to depositors absolute security, prompt and careful attention, and the most liberal treatment -consistent with safe and profitable banking. Buys and sells foreign exchange, drawing direct on all principal American and European cities. and issuing its own letters of credit.

interest paid on time deposits. The highest cash price paid for ap proved state, county, citjf and school bonds and warrants. interest in protecting it than will the man who has had a share given as a gratuity, and a force of men each of whom has invested his savings in the company, will be about as good a force as could be got together. In this Mr. Powderly is probably cor rect, and his plan may be looked upon as a help to the solution of at least one of the labor problems.

DECEIT IS NECESSARY. In the Mississippi valley states it is evidently necessary for the republican candidates for congress to use deceit regarding their party's position on tariff reform in order to get sufficient votes to elect them. In Minnesota, for example, the contention between the various candidates the republican nominations appears el7 on 01 lnem 18 of his voice that he proposes to do alT that he can to remove the tariff ont mmoer, on steei ana on iut eVrjr- thinS el8e that Minnesota does not pro- duce. congressman is Tawney of the Fjrst Jis- opponent witn the declaration tnat ne a. zir is as good a tariff reformer as any them.

He says: If elected to the Fifty-eighth congress, I shall not only work for a revision along the line of a reduction of duties, including a reduction of the duty on lumber, but will say to you that if the republicans control the Fifty -eighth congress, there will be such a revision of the tariff. It would probably have been wiser for Mr. Tawney had he confined his pledgee to his own conduct. He is treading on dangerous ground when he pledges the republican party to do anything to re neve tne present situation, if any revision of the tariff is. made by the republicans it will be such a revision as is satisfactory to the trusts and other powerful financial and.

corporate inter ests. It will not be such revision as the farmers of Minnesota desire, THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The committee having charge of the guarantee fund for the agricultural fair report most satisfactory progress. So far the merchants and others seen have contributed liberally to the support of the fair, and in many cases the individual contributions have exceeded the hopes of the committee. There is every reason why the people of Great Falls should respond liberally to this appeal upon their generosity.

It is to their benefit entirely, and in the case of the merchants, at least, the re turns are expected to be almost direct. But it is in the larger sense that this fair will do the greatest good. It is in the advertising which will be given to the agricultural and stock industries of northern Montana that the ultimate ben efits will be derived; and such advertising must benefit this city if it benefits any part of northern Montana. It is expected that this fair will be a little more than merely representative of Cascade county. It will, in be a fair for all northern Montana, and contributions have been promised from vari ous points within that part of the state.

The committee in charge of the funds have not yet finished their soliciting, and it is tftbe hoped that they will be as generously treated by those who are yet to be seen as they have been by those who have already made a donation. Now Russell Sage has appeared as a settler of labor disputes, and he won a victory for the engineers of the elevated roads of New York. This thing is becoming quite the fashion, and it is a good fashion. Those South Carolina senatorial can didates are merely trying to prove their fitness for a seat in that body. John D.

Crimmins of New York re cently purchased 55 acres of land at As toria, Long Island, and will erect there- a suburb suitable for residence by I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D' R. G. G. STEWART.

L. R. P. S. Edinburgh." JEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

MEW CONRAD BLOCK. Of fleet Rooms 1 aad 2 XHOS. J. SLACK, M. D.

Roosts 24-29 CONRAD BANK BUILDING Office Hears: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 d. aad 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone Residence. 278A. Office. 25 1 S. Dr.

J. Stafford Conley, DENTIST. Conrad Bank Building. Room 24. Phone 251 rs.

NILES MORGAN DENTISTS Graduates Chicago CoIIegelof Dental Surgery. Crown, Bridge and Porcelain Work a Specialty. OFFICE Rooms I aad 2. Vaagho Block. W.

F. O'LEARY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Booms and 4, Conrad Bank Bldg. GREAT FALLS. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR- der of sale of real estate should not be made.

In the district court of the Eighth judi cial district of tne state of Montana, in and for the county of Cascade. In the matter of the estate of Myron B. Brown, deceased. R. W.

Hanson, the administrator of the estate of Myron S. Brown, de ceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of southeast quarter northeast quarter, east half southeast quarter, and southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 8, township 21 north, range 4 east, real estate of said decedent, for tne purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear Deiore the said court on Monaay, the 15th day of September, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in Great Falls, county of Cascade Mon tana, to show cause why an order should not be granted the said al- mimstrator to sell tne above described real estate of tne said deceased as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be pub lished at least once a week for four successive weeks in the Great Falls Tribune, a newspaper printed end published in said Cascade county. J.

is. KK-suk, Judge. Dated August 11, 1902. First publication August xi, 1902. Greene Cockrill, attorneys for es IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Eighth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Cascade.

In the matter of the estate of William Ulm, deceased. W. H. Ulm. the administrator of the estate of William Ulm, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified.

praying for an order ox saie ox certain part of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by said court that all persons interested in the said estate of said deceased, appear before said court on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1902. at 10 ciock a. m. ot said day. at the court room of said court, in the city of Great Falls, county, of Cascade, state of Montana, to show cause why an order should pot be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased, at public sale.

as shall be necessary; and that a copy of tbis order be pubiisned at least four succeceive weeks in the Great Falls Daily Tribune, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. J. B. I Judge. Dated July 18, 1902.

H. H. Swing, attorney for administra i is i CATARRH, Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Ricks ts, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Branchial and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, LaGrippe, Lost Manhood, etc; Blood Diseases, Private Diseases, Scrofula all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases that ara curable. Home Treatment Cures. Write for Symptom list.

Consultation Free. WEAK-MEM If you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance, excess or contagion YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We have proven our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials of home people, giving names, pictures and addresses. We can't publish our cures in private diseases because it would betray confidence. Varicocele, Contracted Blood Poison, Stricture, etc To this one class of Ailments we have devoted all our thought and energies for fifteen years, our work has been unlike that of the average specialist and in each case treated has added its mite to our store of knowledge regarding Men's Ailments we have strived toward absolute perfection in our methods of treatment.

that the wealth of the county has in- creased nearly one-eighth; and presumably the business of county officials to the same extent. In this county no new deputies will be added by the increase of assessable property, and other' counties are perfectly free to adopt the same course, provided it is found that the increased business of the county can be transacted with the same force. NEW YORK AND LONDON. a-uuunciai center, iew xork is gradually gaining on London. It is still some distance in the rear, but at the present rate of increase in both cities a comparatively few years "will close the So far as the bank clearance figures are concerned, New York is already in the lead, but these are not a true guide for the reason that New York has many more banks than London, and in conse quence the settlements between London banks must be smaller, in proportion to the aggregate transactions, in the latter city.

A recent statement shows that the New York clearings increased from 700,000,000, round figures, for the first three months of 1897, to $17,800,000,000 for the first three months of 1902, while the increase in London, comparing the same periods, was only from 000 to $12,300,000,000. This shows that the New York clear ances are already larger than those in London, but because of the fewer and larger banks of London they would have to be a great deal larger before the aggregate volume of bank transactions would be equal. New York is pulling up rapidly, but it is not yet the financial center of the world despite the fact that we are now dealing in Russian rentes. London deals in securities from all parts of the world. New York does not, and it may be some time before it wll to the same extent as London.

promises some interesting developments, The laW8 have WOrked to a finish against newspapers, and it is re- freshing to see them working the other way occasionally. From nearly all the counties of Mon- tana come the announcement of a lower Chairman Spriggs of the populist state committee has called a meeting of the committee to "confer on the situation and take such action as may be deemed The Canadian government is trying to solve the mystery of whether a frog is fish or game. It wants to preserve the frog from the American appetite for legs, and it is trying to find out how to proceed. That horse in he Bartholin mystery is evidently a very intelligent animaL Certainly quite as intelligent as the police officers who expect to prove anything by the movements of the animal. The messenger boys of Butte have struck for a raise in-pay and have secured it.

When in Butte, one wants to do as the Butteitea do. The Canadians are talking about making their tariff wall higher bo as to shut out American competition. According to protection doctrine' that ought to make them prosperous even if it is a little hard on American manufacturers. The Helena Record asserts that "Mon tana will Bell as many dollars worth of cattle as Mr. Hill says Minnesota will sell of agricultural products." The Ree ord's ideas about the value of Montana cattle or about what Mr.

Hill said ap pear to be sadly Lieutenant Governor Woodruff wants to succeed Tom Piatt as senator from New York, but so far Piatt has not given his consent and that is necessary. Just Supposlna If all the other fellows Should, for some reason, die If we could wake tomorrow To find that only I Remained' among the ladies If all the Susies, Sadies And Mamies neath the sky Should be at my disposal Ah, tair one, do you guess That I would heed thy pouting Or, seeing them stand doubting 11 you would answer yes. SHE If all the other maidens Should, for some reason, die If we should wake tomorrow And find that only I Remained to charm, to dazzle, To "give the boys the razzle And make their money fly. Do you suppose that Cupid; Would somehow make me stupid Enough to answer yes To a hollow-chested fellow Whose fingers Were all yellow? another guess. Chicago Record-Herald.

Carriage accidents may be avoided in winter by keeping the horses' shoes and the driver's bottle well corked. N. E. Corner W. Broadway At Hotol Grand, Oromi Fall, WELL NAMED Perfection Great Falls Hardware Company 410 CentraJ Ayenue end Fifth Stroot South.

TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the erection and completion, including heating, of a basement and two-stafty brick addition to the brick school honse in West Great Falls, will be received by the board of trustees of school district No. 1, Cascade county, Montana, on or before August 18, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. addressed to O. S. Warden, chairman, and delivered at The Tribune office, and must be accom-, panied by a certified check, on a bank of Great Falls, for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, and made payable to the chairman, as a guarantee that the contractor whose bid is accepted will, within three days after the acceptance of bid, 'enter into a contract for the amount of same, and file a surety company bond in half the amount of contract sum for the faithful performance by him of the obligations set forth in the contract.

It is required that the addition be completed by October 1, 1902, or the contractor will be held for thev amount of all actual damages for each -day, resulftng to the school district, if completion is delayed beyond the contract Plans and specifications may be seen In the office of The Tribune, in Great Falls. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order of the Board of School Trus-, tees School District No. 1, Cascade County, Montana. A.

E. GARY, Clerk. EMPLOYER POWDERLY. T. V.

Powderly, for many years the head of the Knights of Labor and later commissioner of immigration, has gone into the coal mining business. He is now president of a coal mining company and he proposes a plan for treating with his employes which has some new features about it. He says that he intends to employ no man who is not a stockholder in nis company, and more than that, the men must buy their stock Instead of having it given to them. In Mr. Powderly's opinion the man will make a better workman who has a personal interest in his work, and he believes it to be better that this interest should be coupled with the responsibility which the purchase of stock will give.

The man who has bought one share of REAT PALLS MEAT GO. SIO CENTRAL AVBNUB. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS. Telephone 90. company will feel a greater etoukin tor.

1M.