The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

1 I THE "WXKNirEQ DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JTJXE 5, 1SS3. 5 EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION. Tlie Consitiracy Case Ko-openetl Tills Moruinsr-The Witnesses for the rrospontion Heard. First WitnrHS for Defence Heard Under Protest Cliif Clark's Statement. The double cane of conspiracy against "IJerkland nnd Larson, and that for wiling iirjuor during prohibited hours, was taken up again this morning at the police court.

The first witness examined was Frauk Joslin, C. P. H. engineer. Ho stated that ho was in the Nickle TMato on May and saw lierkland and Larson there.

Ha was in the office at the end of the bar when the prisoners came into the bar and asked for McKeown. The bartender told them to go into the office where McKeown and witness were. Witness went into the bar when they came into the otlice. He stood outside the otlice and hear conversation inside. Berkland said to McKeown, "If you give us JilK) we will leave town and not mako any complnint." On McKeown asking them what they wanted it for, they said they wanted to leave town.

One of them said, I you don't give us 2)U wc will get you arrested for selling Honor after prohibited hours." Mr. McKeown said that they could not do this without perjuring themselves, as he had not sold them liquor after hours. They said, "That won't matter, the magistrate will believe us. We heard all the trials last spring." McKeown told them again they would only perjure themselves, and witness walked to the end of the bar and did not hear any more. Cross-examined by Mr.

West First saw prisoners about a month ago. He was able tipitr ffvprvthinis that, was said bv Mc Keown and the prisoners while he Btood r.ear the office. He thought lierkland did the speaking. He could not say lierkland said "arrested" or "prosecuted" when he talked about what he would do if he did not get the The appearance of the next witness, F. McOill, was the signal for a cross lire of legal wit.

He went, into the Nickle l'lute hotel with Mr. Joslin and saw two men like lierkland and Larson come in. They went into the little front room on the right side. Joslin was iu the front room when they went in and then came out into the bar. Heard some loud talking and asked somebody, he thought Klanchard.

the bartender, what the matter was. lilanchard said that they were two whiskey informers, (jot up close to hear what was said, and heard one of these two men say "We've made up our mind to take fit 10 and no less and leave the country." McKeown sai 1, "You know you weren't in here," and 0110 of them answered, "That don't make any dillercnce; they won't believe you." He could not say he heard anything about perjury. Cross exainii ed by Mr. West The strangers were not miking as loud as McKtown. lilanchard w.is at this time iu the bar outside the counter.

Had done other things. Used to work in the legal ottice of Davis Gilmore. Mr. Davis "I'd forgotten all about it, its evident he's learnt some good lessons as to how to act straight and honest during the time." I In continuing to reply to Mr. West, Mc- Gill said he had also tended bar for Bur rows at the Nickle Plate hotel last Novem-ember.

Had gone out immediately on hearing the words last given in his evidence. Had lived in St. l'aul, Chicago, New Orleans, Brandon. Hiram Rosenthal was in the Nickle Plato i May 23. Heard McKeown speaking to two men in the little room oil the bar.

Heard one of the men say "If you give me S-'OO its ail right." McKeown'said he wouldn't give any money to any one, and especially to i them for they never got any liijuor after i hours. They said then, "We'll have to pro- aecute you." McKeown said he wouldn't I give any blood money. Then followed something to the elleet that the magistrate would take their word in preference to Mc- 1 Vnn.pn'M Tin BliW tll t.WO Rintl leiiVB ttlB room and identified the prisoners as the parties. Cross examined by Mr. West Have not talked this matter over with anyone since the affair.

Thero were two other men in the bar at the time. One was McOill, the other he did not know, and could not say where the last wis standing. One of the men spoke to McKeown as they went out, but he did not know which one it was Dr what he said. Ho thought McGill was still there when the men went out. lilanchard was also there.

He then identified Joslin as the other party in the bar at the time. When he came in the prisoners were already I in the room. He did not know whether he heard the first of the conversation or not. On the matter being again brought round Kosenthal said he could not swear that Mo- (iill and Joslin were there after the men i went out, but thought they were. Had no conversation with lilanchard or McKeown I about the evidence.

He was positive that I McKeown said, "1 won't give blood money to anybody." F. lilaiichard, bartender of the Iwckle Plate, was the next witness. He related the coming of the prisoners to the hotel on May 23. Lerl.laud ahked for S'-'on, or he would proacut.3. McKeown told him if he swore he had got liquor after hours be (Her-land) would erjure himself.

lierkland said, "It don't matter; our words are as good as yours. The magistrate will believe us sooner than he will you hotel ketprcs." Cross-examined Sikid he had cooked in the railway camps, worked on the electric railway, and tended bar since be came to Canada, and had not made prize fighting a business. The prisoners had beeu in the house several times before May 2.1. Joslin, M.Kiill and Kosenthal were in the bar when the prisoners came in. The prisoners went into the little room to sea McKeown.

In answer to Mr. Davis witness stated that previous to coming to Manitoba he was a seaman in the British navy. Tne bar was closed every night at th lek'al hour since the last fine and I went home to King street with the kejs. I don that there is a duplicate key. To Mr.

West There are three doors leading into the liar from the rest of the house. I carry the street door key. This closed the case for the prosecution. The first witness for the defence was Andrew Freeman, clerk iu the chief license inspector's otlice. Had seen the prisoners at license inspector's oilice several tunes.

Could not recollect the exact date of the lirst timo they came, but it was iu tho eaily part of May. They came to lay comjiluinta against i hotel keejvers in the cit of mnipeg for in- fra' tiou of the I.h(uor J.nei,e act. Here ensued a long argument between the counsel as to whet her what the prisoners aaij to a third aarty could 1 taken as evi dence tor the prisoners. After healing the argument the magistrate held thai the jueaUua eould be allowed. The court adjourned till 2 and the first itnesses for the ut are now being heard.

MiEr i uas'i Chief Clark states that theie are several try important errors in Be -kUnd's statement as puUuhed ii Till Tk.ii. i nk. la I the first t.lace he never told HerkUnJ that it was illegal to prosmte McKeown while the other trials were in progress, but that it was impossible, owing to the grt'st numtier of cases that were bung tried and the fact that the otlice was crowded with the new licenses then being Again, so far from and Larson's not having told anybody else of what they intended to do, they mentioned the names of several parties who knew almut the whole business. After the information for May 3rd was laid Chief Clarke was ill for several weeks, but gave explicit directions to the clerk in his otlice that nn no account was the time to lie allowed to expire without the information lieing laid, and in case he (the chief) was not well rnoiyh to do it, the clerk was to Bet Provincial Constable Cox la lay the information. It was on this account that the informal ion wt so lat in being laid.

IS SANDISON AIIIIESTEI) The C'luiiiH of Ilis Creditors Asrijre-grate Queer Case. It was rumored to-day that 8andiaon, the bonanza farmer, had been arrested on a series of charges. A query was sent to Bran don and the following answer was received: Brandon, Juno f. Sandison is not here. Is reported here to have been arrested in Chicago.

The claims of Suidison's creditors aggregate some SoO.000. about of which is to a bank holds chattel mortgages, the remainder to sundry persons, much of it to employees. It is said that a Scotland Yard detective was after him in Brandon because of his queer doings hile in the oi country, where ha purchased worth of diamonds. It is sniil that in his late (light from this country he did not tako his wife along. SPOUTING NOTES.

Ives Scores an Easy Victory Over Roberta-Satnrday'a Baseball Games. London, June 5. The international billiard match between Frank Ives and John Roberts ended last evening. Little interest was manifested in the game as it was a foregone conclusion that Ives would run out In the opening runs Ives had a slight advantage; then he ran SO. Roberts followed with 30 and 193, After having made another short run of 40, Ives got the balls jammed and ran 8f2.

This carried his score up to Roberts made 20 points in four runs.and when Ives ran out Roberts' final score was 3,831. After the match the referee said in an interview: "Comment on such a match is superfluous. The match was a curious andintereatingexperiment hut it is hardly likely to be repeated. The players were cramped by the circumstances of larger balls and smaller pockets; and neither was able to display his abilities to advantage." SATfRDAY's 11ASKDALL. The results of Saturday's games in the National Baseball League were as follows: At New York St.

Louis 0, N' York 4. At Brooklyn Chicago 7, Brooklyn 5. At Boston Cleveland Boston 9. At Washington Pittsburg 9, Washington 5. At Philadelphia Cincinnati 5.

Philadelphia 11. At Baltimore Louisville 1, Baltimore 9. SPOKTINO NOTES. The return match between the Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie cricket teams has been fixed for Tuesday. Johnston, the Buffalo pacer, lowered the Canadian record at St.

Thomas, on Saturday, going in 2.16$. McCalmont, owner of Isinglass, the Derby winner, came into a fortune of on the (lay of the race by the death of his uncle. Mrs. Langtry won 70,000 off the Derby. The nominations for the three and two-y eat -old stake races at the Manitaba Turf club races are as follows: Two-year-old John Hanbury, Brandon Maud Sprague; Iingstreet Lindsay, Stonewall Reverie; Fullerton innipeg General Sars-field; Harry Sloan, Winning John Wallace; Geo.

Cochrane, Morden Low; Harry Bell, Morden Kstellc; Herb. Fralick, Winnipeg Lulu W. H. Greer, Brandon Kate Hermit; J. L.

Benson, Winnipeg-Tot Sharp. Three-year-old Wm.Clouglier, Winnipeg Kgbertalla; Longstrect A Lindsay, Stonewall Revel; Fullerton Winnipeg Numidian King: Geo.Cochrano, Morden, liob Kirk; J. A. Moor, Winnipeg Cymbalin; J. J.

Johnston, Winnipeg-Maple Leaf. These races will both be mile heats, two in three. I10YAL WEDDING GIFT. Committee Meetin? on Saturday-List of Ladies Who Have Subscribed. There was a meeting of the royal wedding gift committee at Government House on Saturday afternoon, when the following ladies' names were handed in as subscribers: J.

M. Wickson, J. G. Wiuks.Alexandrina Falconer, Agnes Schultz, Emily Lee, Elba Scrimes, Mary A. G.

Ross, Mary Stuart Jones, F.inily Cilmour, Josephine Furlong, Mary Moore, Gertrude Macdonald, Margaret R. Jones, Annie C. Itennistown, Ada Tupper, liessie H. Leslie, Margaret Strevel, Isabella Patterson, Kmilv Howell, Mario Bos well, Katie Can. plll, liesaie Anderson.

Jennie (iilmnur. Matilda Lynch. Jania L. Blanc-hard, Jessie Tupper, r'rancie Tupper, Lucv J. K.

L. Crowe, Jennie Gordon, Maud M. llolidiv, Otie Clint, Sarah C. Paul, K. Margery Lilian G.

Edwards, Mary Haalen; Miss Smith; Minnie Koaeer, J. Fletcher. Florente Ranch, Katie K. Brye, Maudie Itryce, Mary G. Beeston, Bertie K.

Earl, Florence Graham, Sarah Sniilh, Louisa Nixon, Margaret Gait, Eli. Cowell, Winter, M. Peraae, Mrs. Perdue, -Mrs. J.

J. Golden, Mrs. W. P. P.iddell, Mrs.

Latimer, Mrs. Maggs.Mra. P.J. E'n, Mrs. E.

8. Popharn, Mrs. White, Emily Jlow Luie Phillips, litlla McLean, I.izie Ormiston, J. S. Carveth, b.

Cull, M. Mrs. J. Gallagher, Mrs, McBain, Mrs. Wvatt, Mrs.

I nacoll, Mrs. BUsdell, Mrs. J.ii. Mrs. J.

J. Kilgour, A. Smith, M. Gordon, Mrs.Phsir.Kmily Phair, Lily Kelt, Mrs. Thomson, If.

Thomson, L. E. M. Longbottom, K. lVkeB, Mrs.

P. Gallagher, Mrs. McKechnie. Mrs. Elliett, (.

S- hmidt, Mrs. English, Ixila Reed, Miss binipson, Mrs. lb-. per, Ka.e Holmes, Jcaie Mewart, L. S.CarUtt, N.

rlarvie, Mrs. Iiaalf, F. Chail. S. A.

Irwin, Mary P. Mitchell, W. E. Hart, Mrs. Champion, Mary Cameron, Mrs.

Jer-rard, Mrs. Kolxdd, Mrs. Straehan, Mrs. (Kelly, Gertrude T.vlor, M. McGilhs, Aggie Fainhild.

Isabfcl Maodougall, H. E. Nott, Kst E. Parker, J. Woodman, Mrs.

T. P. Kievell, K. Dart, M. Uw.

MR. DAY1N ON THE TARIFF, The Member for Western Assinilmia Thinks It Will be Modilled-Mr. McCarthy's Move. The Farmer Vote Can Control The Duty on Bookn Reciprocity Question. On Saturday a Tkim'NK reporter interviewed Mr.

Dai in, M. r. fur Western Assiniboia, ho is on his way home from Ottawa, having spent some time in New Yuik after tl clute of the session. Mr. l)avin had some time to spare, and the first question was naturally upon the tariff changes.

"lo you anticipate, Mr. lavin, that next session the Government will materially revise the tarilT?" "It is impossible to say dogmatically, but I should think there is every reason to lie-lieve that they will. As sixm ss we put our questions on the paper last session they told us that they would inaugurate the inquiry, which has been taking place for some time. They must therefore have had the conviction that there was an earnest teeliug in the country, and among the members of parliament on the subject of tarid reform. The bare fact that they make the ii.quiry points to some change, unless we are to hypothecate that the tarilf is a perfect work.

It is true that their enquiries have hitherto embraced the manufacturers, but skilful men talking with manufacturers would find grounds for reduction in certain lines. They will, of course, come to Manitoba, anil especially to Winnijieg, and will no doubt what tho.e who represent the farmers have to say. Moreover, there is a note in a recent speech of Mr. Foster that would seem to indicate that he has already come to the conclusion that changes must tie When they come to Manitoba they should not confine themselves to Winnipeg, and for this reason: Winnipeg is not a city depending upon the fanners. It is a distributing centre, the C.

P. the banks, the land companies, the government otlices, secure Winnipeg from entire dejiendence upon the fanner. Therefore, it is possible (although 1 don't know how that is) that the sentiment of Winnipeg, on the subject of tanll reform, would not be a rellex of the agricultural sentiment. To got at that they must go to Brandon, Moosomin, Regina, Moose- i'aw and probably other places, most communities the government is a body of men who get high positions and fairly good incomes for carrying out tho ideas of other people; if, therefore, Mr. Howell and Mr.

Foster find that the sentiment of the country, demands tarill reform, whatever their own predilections, we shall get it. I am most interested in the farmer and there is a possibility of the case for him being overclouded with fallacies or flatly refused what its justice demands. You cannot protect any class which produces a surplus and in Manitoba and the Northwest we go into staples of which the whole Dominion produces a surplus, therefore the farmer buys in a restricted market and sells in a free market. Under these circumstances, I contend, that we ought to make those things which enter into his cost of production as cheap as possible. I put last year in a motion barbed wire, binder twine, cotton, coal oil and agricultural implements as things the duties on hich should be greatly reduced.

The result of that little tiressure has already been felt, not only on under twine, on which the duty was reduced, but upon barbed wire ami agricultral implements oj which there was no reduction. Barbed wire can be bought to day in Winnipeg for 5 cents a pound aud a binder can bo had for Again, iron outers into everything the farmer uses as a means of production the duties on iron are very high." "Have you seen that Mr. Pulton McCarthy has said that the Government are going to stick to the tar ill as it is and that they are in the hands of the manufacturers?" furw-v did see somrrhinr like that. but I prefer myself to believe that Messrs. Bowell and Foster are making a bona fide enquiry.

I am incline! to think that even among the manfacturers they will tiud some v. ho will suggest reductions in the taiUT; but, anyway I don't think we should judge politicians any more than other people by what they may or may not do. I think we ought to wait until we see them act. This tariff, like the American, is illogical, and some manufacturer will undoubtedly point out to them that protecting an industry and then taxing the raw material of that industry is moving in a vicious circle." "Speaking of the American tariff, Mr. Davin, brings to mind the fact that you have just returned from New Yoik.

Did you find the conviction general that the Ieinocretic party were going to reduce the Urill?" "I found the conviction general among the people, but I found the manufacturers confident that it would not be done. One of these manufacturers talked with me for a long time. He said that under the old tan II before the McKinley bill, they were 'swap fiing and be saw no fun in that; letter take the money out of manufactures and put it into something else. After he had gone on tor some tune I said, 'But where docs the farmer come he said, naively, 'We protect the fanner too." I said, "Ifow call you do that in those things in which he produces a surplus Ha was a clever man and at once gave it op, saying, "Damn the farmers, there are only three millions of thero anyway, and why should sixty-five million people be rendered bankrupt for sake of them, and, besides, what do their votes amount to, anyway I said to him, "If you come to that, I think his vote even with you amounts to a giod deal and can control, and with us ill Canada it is almost paramount. He said, "Control sixty live millions? "iou must, 1 divide that sixty five millions by four at least to get at the voters; 'hat will give you say sixteen millions.

You must again divide that by two to get at the voteis in each party, or eight millions. If you hsve even only three n.illion farmers (and I am sure you are wrong as to your figures), with eight million voters on one side and on the other, whichever side the preirideratin 1 numljer of farmers went to would win; arid so far as an outsider can lie certain of anything, I think it was the farmer vote that put Mr. Cleveland in the thair. I hold that the tarilf legislation of the United State, with the exception of a few years, ever since they embarked on protection has been dead against the farmer, and while I want to see scientific protection in Canada that will develop our resources I do not want to see this done to the detriment of the most class and the class that appeals most to the sympathy and gratitude of the nation." "In I you not, Mr. Davin, towards the close of fast session want to reduce the duty on books "I wanted to rd'i the duty on modern books on sod self otitic subjects, the clause in the tariff ceahng with such books is barbarous.

It allows looks that were published twenty yearn ago to come in free. Tim 1 pumu, su embargo on ac curacy of knowledge, on real enlightenment, and a premium exploded theories and discovered A tax ox. knowledge is the most unei lightened, unfruit fill, unpro-gressive policy th can lie conceived, but when the tax i so arrarged that if it operates at all it will 1 the sun and in favor of twilight it is imi 1 characterize; it with In the spjirre of firerk criticism, an logv, there have lieen as great discover tes ithin the last few ye irs as in any field 'f science. I have hope that having pointed this out the blemish will disapiear. It has nothing to do with protection.

Scholars don't want to he protected against the enlightened scholarship of other men: and liesuies, it w-ill tie many a day lefoie there is sny market in Canada for native productions of this kind. Ilis to me horrible to try to swell ths reenue by adding to the dillicultieaof poor students at the universities trying to climb the spire of science or to thread the labyrinth of lore. God knows they have dillicuities enough. "How have the recent changes slTected the iNiminion cabinet "Now," sanl Mr. Davin, "von hsve got on a subject too high for and this was all that could lie got from him on the sub-joct.

"What is likely to lie the effect of Mr. McCar thy's move was the next question pmpouni fed. "I can't possibly say. I have attended none of the meetings; I have not licen ablo to guage the impression produced nor whether that impression is kely to be evanrwent or permanent." 'How is immigration "I think Mr. I'siy and Mr.

1'nrgess are working very hard st it, but it is none clear that we hiiw not yet solved the problem of crowding in immigrants here, and immigrants oi (he right sort. For the first four uroliths of this year there were considerably over 1HKI hoiiusteiid entries, but for tho first four months nf lat year thee were over entriis and of those I nun out-side there were about PJ0 more last year than this, for of inur.e some of those who made cn'ries came fron. Ontario and the lower provinces. Our steamships and rail ways are busy it immigrants but they are concentrating on Chicago and St. Paul.

The question is undoubtedly a difficult one and we haven't vet got to its solution." "By the way 1 forgot to ark alwiut recb procity, a sjiecial car takes a load of delegates out to St. Paul to-morrow?" "Every man with the least pretension to statesmanship wouhl, of couise, like to see a good reciprocity treaty with the United States. Unrestricted reciprocity seems now to bo exploded entirely. I am inclined to think many of our manufacturers would tie glad to open their hunting ground to the Americans if they would open theirs to the Canadians, but the refusal of tho Americans to give us reciprocity in natural products is one of the most benighted things that could lie imagined; it does harm all round. of course, hope that now Cleveland, who is a very enlightened man, is in the saddle that we may be able to make a reciprocity treaty better even than that made by Lord Elgin and Sir Francis lfincka.

PEOPLE WE TALK ABOUT. UovemeLts of Wliiiilpeiriters and Travellers Here anil Klsewliere. E. C. Pardee went east on Saturday.

8.R. Parsons left for the south this morning. 0. Smith, of Toronto, is registered at the Lcland. F.

W. Sprado, of the Manitolia hotel, is in St. Paul. Mrs. Cameron left for Chicago this morning by the N.P.

Mr. and Mrs. Haddock left on Sunday for Wilkosbarre, IVlin. H. Cockshutt returned to Branlford via Chicago this morning.

Tho Rev. J. M. Harrison left for Brandon on the local this afternoon. H.

Russell, Gretna, and 0. K. Prolunan, Birtle, are at tho Manitoba. C. Reainor was a passenger the N.

P. south train this morning bound for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Pattou snd Miss Pat-on left this morning to spend about ten days at the Woild Fair.

lion. J. H. Turner, provincial treasurer for ll.C, a.rived in the city yesterday, and left for tho west this morning. 1.

T. Hughes, who has made a tour of South Ainei ica and the United States, left for his home in San Francisco this morning. Mr. C. A.

Plackett, of the C. P. R. pas. senger agent's oflice, left for the east Saturday, lie is to return in company ol a life partner.

Mrs. Jas. who has len spending a couple of months with her brother in Tacnma, returned to the city yesterday. During her absence she visited the vanous points of i.itereston the Pacific Coast. J.

Pope anil wife, of Portland, Oregon, left this morning for Chicago. On their return trip they will pay a visit of several days to inrriiieg, having been very favorably impressed by the appearance of tho prairie capital. CA.N IT GO AXV Wheat Takes a Heavy limp at All I'ulnts-Hulls fiut hueressful. The bulls have not bocusm cesaful in their manipulation of things for some time past, but to-day was the biggest drop of all. The increaae in the visible supply of over two hundred thousand bushels and the heavy failures of the past week tended to gives downward shovw to the already falling market.

July wheat iu Chicago fell and Minneapolis, Dnbilh and New York dropped tnree cents all round. The figures, as posted in the Win-nijieg Exchange, are: liicaiio, June ft. Wheat, cash opened July opened at bv; closed, tibjb. tints, July, opened, as(; closed 'Si. Corn, July, ofM-ued, closed, 'Mi.

MlNMCAI-nUi, June ft. Wheat, cah, ojK-ned, til closed, ftn. July, opened closed, Dui.l'TH, June 5. N'o. 1 Northern, July, opened, (Xia, closed, (l is plml opened at twlj.1, closed, Wljb.

Nkw YniiK. June S. Wheat, July, opened, 7'i; thsed, 7-iia. Visible, llW, I Increase for past week, Fprins? medicine arid Hood's Haraauarllla are synonymous terms, so tbe medicine at th.s S. R.

HUNTER Mdntjrc ll-tt. Is showing nil tho Latest Novelties in SPRING ami SUMMER SUITINGS. Hare your orders early nnd avoid delay. ni.tT Ih iv of CANADIAN ORDER of FORESTERS or WIN.MI V'll, At tlio lUJou Opera Hoimo, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 7 Hy tho following Kminrnt MR. FREDERICK ABBOTT, Mem-wrnf thf Amorlrftn Ivl-nrtn of NVw York, riiH I Mrrrlor of ho I guidon utory sSchnol of fclocutnm.

MR. SIM FAX, 1'hiimctor Vwalifct unit Iimimilic Heritor. MISS M. TRENGLOSS STEVENSON ('nninlft Cltr.rmliitf no. MISS NELLO Mc HARDY, ritinUt mm! Aeromp.tiil-L, Plan of hall oiwmi nt Niinn'a, Mnrnlny, June 5.

BASEBALL GAME Winnipcgs vs. Nationals, PARK TUESDAY JEVU JUKE 6. (initio rUrl-d at fl.ifi nharp. Admission ascents; children, 10 cenls, Tonus nrt of Ihr KrnmiiN. Nn rxtrn ctmtvft for tfl (imi "tmirl.

Mori tir t'flW will louvo i(. hi Hi ton, Miln otn-f'U vivrj IS inlntitoM, WINNITKG Extension of Time for Making Hntrit for Celt Stakes. Kntrin" fo two nw Ihrco -roar -old Colt Ftjik will cloMP on Juiih nh. wlmn Hint uy riinl of 9 tiMi-1 ht iiiisxin, HtHtnnd jm) iio nt of ('j ilun Juno a 'tit, wtion hot-Nt- nt'i-t Im imwoo'I, Kor iHirhrulftr I'rtwi M-t. which, with entry furtn, tony tv hail on uttjiltriion to J.

K. fcSTKAl'lf AM, hcM-relAry. VInn.fHr, no 2nd, 96 Central Congregational Church. The Postponed 5ale nnd fee Cream Social will be held flonday, June 5th. Jiftnr open I p.

in. Admlm-lon to Ui frort hMM'iul 11L nd'i tnon, Inohi'lliiK cini i-it and Ire ctoaiit, 'IS emu. A xlinple ui'-t, Hciw! brlriK me a tutie of Ier's Jolly of Cucumtjer and llocs form bamU, Oiey are fearfully You can retitat Ore rtnijlt. I'retrtxl by V. iOn Montreal.

Price, 2ic. 11 llllbL ysjpoivdei: Tht only Pure Creaai of Tartar powder. No No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. ON THE IDEAL Wii woulit p(nk; n) 1 pmr Indeed nni -t bi llir mind thixt hn not An (drnl.

n.iiy ho hlh fr Mni owr yt tho ttrnritn liht nf hli nndnftrn iliow tho slNKi; on whfi ho iniwht. haio itrnttiltd, I.ct fvryoiio rlif( to hoir flial, hnvo nn idM? uttaln ntd wnnt on to fl'l uh. all thH wrclc nnd irco ottr HANTLISS hirh wi (nohnrlnn out at prr ronU dixronnt; or tl'n ijutto mv.i-H'1i ou may rociiitro ft U'fttcrpniof, Trice fl.IH fXiO, LUNG ATKIECHAN, 500 MAIN STREET. z3 The Secret of Success In linking is having nod inalcrials to Lake wiin. Tlu; same witli a ilinniT.

You can't siicrci'd with flicap amJ inferior fccxuls Wc supply notlnnj; litit first class groceries, and here otir goods are used the coining meal is always a pleasant prospect. Our patrons are in constant good humor, (icods and priecs always right. IIWlll.lU it (.0.,. Telephone 11. S.fl Main Hlreet i nn nun a iii.

F. H. BRYDGES, fll-NHRAL AOriNT For Manitoh and the N'ok 11 west Tekkitukii Wealiirn CnmuU Illnek. Telephone 113. In nnreireentiwl i1ltrlet.

SALES MAV Ji. Al Trlnlly Hall. lr.nlwi;. at 2 o'olnek. orfM.

le-, fiirin cLu. hu 1 Ml W.MIA JIM! It. At (Imri'l I'nrllln llolel. tVlllllll.eir. lit.

Ill f.rl.M k. har (l.tnie- Hiel -I'WS, tin.l hctUl furniture ot (Jniml Piflile llolel. TMl W50A Jt Nil 1st. At 2 ni l.Kk, at Trinlly Hull. U'lnnlp'-K I'lunu troiii relslrk K1 I tVIDAV, JIM! md.

flanriennte (7 miles from Hrlkiik.l ann are! live .11, SA1 IWDAY, Jl jrd. At iktcm of farm Inmls, Willi-out renef u. OIlee Slid 'I U.llr llall, Poit Ui" averiiie. I'liontt 171. I- herelif ilve" t-e'lid Kenernl rri' Kriir liol to ali'l IneoilMrH of die l.r'itl Norlliero lit-nriire I oiopany of M.nl-tol,u will 1 on Mil Ulil.i) I ho Till ii of .1 A.l.

I i in I he afternoon, al tlie Cnlopiiny nltli I ii hlo i-nrner of frlnri rei nn'l M.ir kel Ifiroii'iili ilie leirii. of a pi oiHee'l avi -e I lOi Oiu Ori-l Nor Oi'-rn I n.oi ale l.nai iihtee "ornl.aoj' ll.liol'e'll of M.mili.ha. an'l to I tlie reioillti ral ion III lM p.ii't lo Oio md i I i he nine during vlm Ii lliu anl hki evnn.nl hill la-l. I i.iijil al Wlnnip'-jj ihi I ih.y of A.l. It.

I). 1IATIIO ATK. ireiury. NOTICE. A lal general lnilio ol I lie uliari -li'lelrts of the il.ililioli Kli trli: nnd lias Usthl Com-puny ill I helil al their ollloe.HU Alain Hu In tho elty of Mrin'-K.

ou Krlitny, tin) Mill biy of June, ll, al tlie hour nf unlock In the afteraoon, for tlie purio-o of coni lerlinj anil ilellberiiliniC sjrr he airiilri of the company. WM. HA I IIHA1 K. WariHKlrm director. Wlnnlis-ht.

June I. l'l. In Mareh rnoro than nny other rnniith In the ear are tho of noM in the heaii ami ciianh ino-l sev 1 1 ly fi lt. I'o nol neletl either for an Int hut apply Njs.i.1 Halm, a time tried, never failmK ure. lo u-e.

ami aireeahle. Try It. l-olil hy all de.iler or sent hy mail, pot p.ilil. on receipt of price -iiic and 1 a bottle. IfulforU iliuckuiii; Oc Co I I' NT A 1 0 TO MK.COLCLEU.ll CUUi-ns of HHklrk Inland llonorliiK Ri'Irrsriitntlvs.

Tiro citiwns nf Selkirk, through Major J. (1. Vttfii. will Mr. K.

Col-clcugli, M.l'. on Tuiimliiy sfti rnnori, beautiful silvi ice. Tills will st oom-luitiinl by a lianilsinric illuminated siMrcss, The prcsenUtiiin is rnaik nf nooiluill nil tlio part nf bis ciiristitueiits nn ttii" mv.ssiiin nf Ins inarriuKfl to Miss Kmriia Hlisw, tlie tslrritod AiiMTirmi writer. Mr. mid Mrs.

Cnlileunh arrived iu iSelkiik on Friday sdternooti. MAMT0HA MSAIiLKI). She Will lie Out nf tli I'sssmKrr Hervlre fur Tho iAs. A r-Tt was around this afternoon to tl that the strnmtr Manitoba hsd In en disabled nn the lakes and would not be oil the passenger servb for tw weeks. On it was li rued that there em no casualties nf any kind.

bwntlnn of the Normal Hi lioul. Hon. KoUirt Watson, Minister of 1'ublic Works, returned on Saturday from Ottawa. His mission to the capital wts with a view to securing a site for the proposed new Normal school in rear nf the land till. nllire.

The property frv-es on llroadwsy, and is in every resii very desirable lor the site of the new building. The lisioiiiion Ooveriuneiit am the owners, arid sf'er interviews with Hon. Mr. and other cabinet ministers, tbe Minister nf Works thinks tho lx al will be iiiceoaaful in seetiriiix the desired property. Mr.

Watson left for Portage 1 rrarrie on bis arrial. He is expeeted hue this evening or to morrow moriiin. 1, KU uilard (ioes L'uder. Monthkm, June 5. The publishers of L'Ktendard, the French clerical organ, have assigned.

Liabilities assets fKSI. They owe the Canada. Paper Co. tl and Hon. Mr.

lYIIttier, the provincial treasurer, IjOO..