Great Falls Weekly Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 7

ANA BREWING COMPANY, llir.tinrators nSelre a Site alnd of ('onstruwtion to Begin at Once. hit th plant to ('onsitt of the Latest clh and Mmost Approved Appl it11ees in Use. wl in a iFrduct to nupplant tie Export at jeer Now Being Shipped Into to Montana. a Montana Brewing Company," Sfiled articles of incorporation this vi with a capital stock of 8250,000 in 1 shares of $10 each, yesterday for tret time felt authorized to say that were ready to tell to the public that plans for their structure had been itely decided upon. The street appearing in print heretofore i not authortative, and the Trcullrv: evening was furnished by Mr.

A. F. mitz the following relative to the enterprise. el tisa Great Falls concern, but there numerous applications front in capitalists for stock in the con- Portions may be disposed of to of these applicants, but the Incor-li will retain a controlling interest, the plant from its beginning will be eolled by the men whose names apin the articles of incorporation and have been named as the trustees of '1 concern. A site has been secured on the West de of the river.

just north of the bridge, 3.0 feet square. The ding will be 100x110 feet in size and nee. four, and five stories in height, tlb bottling and malt houses separate io the main building. It will be of a most modern pattern, the promoters the enterprise being experienced wers. and they will construct their at with a view to having it complete every detail.

It will have a storage pcitv of 12,000 barrels and a sacity' of ,,000 to 60.000 barrels. The hars so long in vogue for storage pursee have been done away with in late ars and all storage and cooling rooms Snow located above ground and kept a proper temperature by means of ice achines and cold air forced through the aupartnments. For the first year the nmalt used by the panfv will be bought in tihe market. Mafter that it will be made here. The scern will give emplovment to a large ee of men when in operation.

It will quire at least twenty-five mnployes in bebrewery and malt and bottling bile the cooperage. transportation ind ther callings which will be benefited ythe industry will give employment to a many more men. It is the intention of the promoters of he enterprise to manufacture an article 'ich wi'l drive the export beer from. bis market. With every facility at band its manufacture, and with the latest dditions to the plant, the projectors are onlident they can furnish for consumpon beer of equally as good quality, if ot of superior quality, to any brought ere from other points.

Work on the buildings will begin at an arly day, and the plant is expected to ein full operation early in the coming eaton. THlY WI'IEE fr bThe Catarat Millinga ColIIIlpany IItriudied Putting in I Large I'laut. it Preston King. of Minneapolis, who ft ithe vice president of the Cataract nl Milling company of this city and has pl ether interests here. left for his home ti yesterday after a visit of a week during Which time he was the guest of Mr.

Ii. tl O.Cholwen, and in company with thal pl gentleman looked over his property in to Great lalls and also visited the mines at tl Neihart. In conversation with a 'l'iTan i iN'. representative Mr. King said he was HI greatly pleased with his visit to the ai mines.

which lie hud1 saeen for the first 01 lime and that lie was imipressed with the magnitude of the mineral couniitry tributary to this city. Speaking of the interests here hie said: "It Ihas been amnply detiinstrateid thatt the quality of flour produced fron wheat grown. in this section is as good as anywhere in the country. The uleihers of di the Cataract Milling company were continced the soil and climate here were al i.vorahle to the production of hlrd Wheat, and evidenced our faith utarnishing the farmers with seed. The result you have already published in the it Our mill ills been constantly atlwork at its utmost clapcity to grind li hie wheat grown from tlheseeld furnished tl the Cataract Mill coipy il aii the I lour turned out has supersedl' 'll the tastern brands.

I want also to say that thle '0roeby Co. anticipated u.i in the liut a tig in here of the large mill ani elevator On which work is to begin were making arrangenlents to doI this When this announcenient wcns nail" i public. I do not know as ye; walit riill' (lipany will do. We may cou.llleu to' enlarge our plant or erect a elw lioIn unillar to that the Washburn a t'rousyl Co. will build.

Y'ou have a great whati glrowing country and I aim coil IIl'ed the amount produced will he very lIan Asin other respects G(reat lalls is I.r tunate in being surrounded by sin ferili' and extensive an agricultural reLiiln Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggit i to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, and Colds upon this If you are afflicted with a Cold, or any Lung, Throat, or Chest trouble and will use this remedy a directed, giving it a fair trial, and extlenme no benefit, you may return the te and have your money refunded. oe Could not make this offer did we not that Dr. King's New Discovery eeld be relied on.

It never disapaut Trial bottles free at Lapeyre drug store. Large size 5'' cents DEATr OF JOHN O. MACLAY. Man Who Was Well Known ThrouahOut the state. The sudden death of one of our best sown and highly respected citizens lI ill prove a shock to the entire conmnunity.

John (1. Maclay. familiarly known to is friends as "Jack" Maclay, expired at he residence of his brother, E. U. in this city Thursday night.

He A had been dozing in a chair by the sitting room tire, in the family circle, and was jokingly rallied for being s) stupid in company. He retired to his room in a pleasant frame of mind, and imtmediately went to bed. A few minutes later loud breathing in his chamber drew the attention of the occupants of the adjoining room, and Mr. Maclay was found to be unconscious. Several physicians were hastily summoned, but no effort to resuscitate the dying man availed.

He was virtually thead when his friends of the household reached him. Heart failure was the probable cause of death. John (G. Maclay was born in St. Louis, July It), 1810.

IHis early manhoxod was spent in his native state. Ite came to Montana in 1871 andt remained six months, subsequently returning to St. Louis. Six of the following years were passed in the Black Hills. lie came to Fort Benton in the spring of 1883 and engaged in business with the firm of Murphy, Maclay ('o.

Shortly after the establishment of that firm in tGreat Falls he was installed as their contidential man and continued in that capacity until his demise. His quiet, unassuming ways and courteous demeanor to everyone rendered him a general favorite. Hlis death was like his life. peaceful and quiet. lie was a highly cultured, dignitied gentleman.

Peace to his ashes. No arrangements for his funeral have yet been siade. (HlPIFFTFI, Tihe IIoard ofr Apprtalseri or t.hoot aliands File Their IlaRpoil. Messrs. 11.

I. Hotchkiss. E. IR. Clingan and E.

B. Largent, the board of appraisere appointed by the hoard of county commissioners to make report of the value of school lands in this county Thursday completed task ex cept in some minor details and the resuit is now in the hands of the county clerk and recorder. It is quite compre hensive. giving a description of the tract. showing by whom occupied.

and gives a description of improvements and the appraised value of land per acre. In addiI lion the report shlows the appraised value of the land and improvements and the total value. The report is volumnouse. showing the board had a large task before them. The lands range in value from 81.25 to $600 per acre.

the latter appraisment being placed on land occupied Iby the Townsite company antl in proximity to the city. THE VAI'GIhN Il.OCK. A Iticlh mi til Hsdmisciie l.oieink iualldillga it lr I teiady fomr tf I)ne of tie finest business blocks yet built it, Montanu has just been completed a by Robert Vaughn in this city. This buihling is situated next to the First bank, on ('entral avenue, and is of the tine reddish-brown sandstone found near Great Falls. with a frontage of fifty feet on Central avenue.

l'The block has a double front to vary its architectural appearance. and is three full stories iir height, with large baset nments below. The windows are of heavy plate glass, and the first floors are light and spacious store-rooms, one of which has already been taken by Mr. Sinclair, the well-known taxidermist. for the display of his splendid collection of Montana birds and beasts.

The woodwork throughout this fine block is polished oak, and every room is heated by steaml and lighted by electricity. The second floor is almsat entirely occupied already as ottlces by doctors. lawyers. engineers, etc. A large part of the third floor is also occupied.

One portion at the rear having been arranged especially for a tirst-class photograph gallery. Tihe plumbing and everything about the block is first class in all particulars, and there are ample accommniodations in the way of retiring rooms, separate apartments being set apart for the use of Iadies. From the second floor there are two separate stairways to the story above, while at the rear of the building there is a spacious tire-escape running from the upper tloors to the ground in a mtanner to secure the escape of tenants in case of fire. Throughout the building great care has been shown in the arrangement of 1 the rooms for the convenience of tenants. T'here is an ample water supply avail-ableh for the use of all in the building, and there is not an apartment in it which is not light, airy, and pleasant.

It is an addition to thecit3's build. ings of which Falls may well be proud and which reflects decided credit on the enterprise and public spirit of M1r. Vaughn. That there is a lively dteir iand for such buildings is shown by the faiet that these apartments are taken iai'. mot as fast as they can be tinished.

SThere is not indeed a building in any of tlhe large cities of the east mlore coinilles' Nerve I ver lills. on a new principal regulating the iti. stomacil and bowels through ti. urves. A now discovery.

Dr. Miles" Sills sperdlly cure billiousness, had taste, ir' t.u prl liver, piles, constipation. ualct for men women and children. iS tnaljo(t- mildest. surest! doses -i ea l.allples free, at D)river Bradley orI I)rut', t.

Illl tlH he ll reiied their andand and stract toi First National bank buildiot ing on tit floor, 'third street entrance. try For ale. re One of I ll est slleesd ranches in eds l. onta on vi; Firt lienton. 1Mont.

MARY HA A LITTLE LAMB, tiut that Was Long Ago: In tWint.r of Tihle It Ilidln't TIhrive. lcs.nuse a of the Deerp Nnow. cre tri A Breat I'Falls lan. (leervingl This. anld Knowing the nIow FInIIs Deep de Invented i Plow hili Ilemleovers the oelit A Blessing IH for tile Nhreep.

of tc There is now being exhibited on a plat- form just off First avenue south in this city an invention which is of interest to stockmen, and will also afford informs- tion to those unfamiliar with the use to ti which it will be put. It is what is known re as the Worland snow plow, and is the invention 9f C. i1. now residing here. The inventor has been in the for years, and knows the difficulties stockmen hlave to contend with during the winter season when the ground is covered with snow.

Being of a practical turn of mind, he began planning a cone trivance which would at once be of ice in clearing land from snow and ena1i ble stock to find a feeding ground, and be valuable to farmers and others in opening roads from corrals and sheds to points where they desired to drive their i flocks, and the result of his labor is seen in the plow now on exhibition SThe machine has two mold boards with cutter-bars in the rear of which et two or four horses abreast can be ulsed to propel it. the driver being seated in the rear, as on a mowing machine. An elevating lever extends to the moldIs boards, which are elevated to pass over obstructions or lowered to clear the snow from depressions in the track. The main chine is guided by a rudder-wheel underis- neath the carriage on which the driver ty is seated, and is operated by a lever conhe trolled by him. The invention is a most simple one in its workings and is manuty factured of the best qualities of steel, iron, and hardwood.

-e. The inventor says it is easy on the horses and can be readily piropelled through snow two and a half feet in depth. It clears a track seven feet in t. width and will remove the snow from an a areas of twenty-two acres in a day. Its utility may readily understood when it is realized that the horses work in the li- rear of the cutter and plows.

They are ed not forced to wade in the deep snows, id and even when there has a crust forned the operation of the plow is not impeded n- to any marked extent. The invention is a boon for sheepmen. ue not only in clearing the grounds by P. which the animals may feed, but by gived ing them a place for cxe-cise, which is so 'i- desiralee during the winter months, but from which they are often debarred iby the snows. The feeding grounds can )he bared, and roads cleared to points from which the snow has been dispelled by the sun's rays or blown away by the winds.

single maclline will clear a feeding yet place for a tlock of and the te nmachine will pay for itself in one winter. Mr. Worland has entered into a con his tract with the Great l'alls Iron Works for the manufacture of the plows, and is they will be ready to till all orders in a short time. Circulase containing an illustration of the machine and describing a it so that its workings and advantages us. can be fully understood are inow being ary prepared.

It is understood the pilows are furnished at a(price which wil ucomree mnend them to every owner of sheep in ae- ti northwest. The invention is a valuiavy able one, and full particulars nmay be ght had by addressing the manufacturers. ich its novelty inspired the foregoing reference which ll Ie of interest to the air, owners of in Montana and other lis- places throughiout the country where on- TiE Tiiitu'Ni: is reae urk I GEAT HALLS THE AcE. I As the Tldnst Central peity it 1 ahould He th4 Tlhe frantic effort u' Ilelena to get reat Falls out of tih, race is fshown by the similar editorials aplpeariing in all the nlewspaplire lle Iiiintriolled by the Ileleiu iiiflifmittee shows i. weakiness of her cause.

i niiiattlr iof fat. Irleat is by the promineiint leaders in I lelerhi to be the I strongest candidate arra)ed aguinst them. They fear now lest Hielenla shouldl be left out iof the, race altogether and that she should not get eiven tihe secolind plhice. They are afraid that (ireat falls will have the first place. and that Ilelenn will not even get secllond.

(C'nsequer tlv their attacks are directed auginst Great l'alls. We hear fron all of the coiuntry anitd are assurel iof that of which we werelt contitdent that the peple' of (reat falls are in it to stay. 'Ihe population of northern will lie quadrupled within live or six years. It has i right to have it voice in the locatillon of the capital. Instead of laving the capital placed in the south part of the state.

away from the towns that have grown up in the last three or four years in northern Montana. and from the scores of other towns which will grow up in the next live years: it should be located more centrally. The settlement of northern Montana has been so rapid that no one can predict its hlit. The mines of the Belt the Little lockies and the Sweet (trass hills, together with the rich agricultural countries, those of the Judith basin. the Sun River valley, the Milk river, the Teton and the Flathead valleys, are bound to make all im mense population in this section.

In consideration of the location of the capital, attention should be paid to those future probabilities. Of all the candidates for capital honI- ors that one should be chosen which is a. the nearest to the center of the state, and that one is (treat Heraid. Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all t. sises at the Bee Hive.

PiUO R5D Bet PULIST. Tlhe People's Parly bllted with tilen Noltillated by thie Deumocrats. A meeting of the executive committee of the people's party wasbeld in thiscity Saturday and they decided to endorse the following nominations of the demo- i cratic party: W. M. Cockrill.

for clerk of the dils- et trict court. M. M. Lyter. for county attorney.

Hi. J. Meili, for county clerk and re- corder, his Mr. IDan McKay was seen at his resi- wea dence last night after his return from met North (Great Falls, and said that the en- gra dorsements were agreed upon yesterday. had IHe also said that he went to the office pre of the clerk and recorder yesterday be- pre fore 1 o'rlock and found it locked, and in I that he was told at first it was too late aws to file the papers in his possession, which rigi were the nominations of the people's party, and that after leaving the court 0 house the clerk and recorder came to him anid told him lie was jesting anti that he would tile the papers.

This is regarded as something of an unusual proceeding by the gentlemen who spoke of it, but an attorney says that nominait tions tiled on Monday will meet the re- quirement of the law on the subject. VOTE MOIL (IHRiAT FAL.LS. Five Plthiy ParasraplhlnC nit (od and l'onvllling hReasoans. 1. In the first place it is nearer the id geographical center of the state than any IF other candidate by many miles.

With the development and settling up that is going on in northern Montana, it will 4 within live years be the center of popula- tion also. or 2. It is naturally a railroad center. ch Easy of access to every portion of the cc ed state. No mountains to cross, no tunnels an in to be constructed.

The Burlington 1n Missouri will be completed within two d- years from Iillings via Gtreat Falls to li er Missoula. The line from Great Falls to a point west of Shelby Junc'ion will be a a-. Ilnished this next year. Connection will hi ar. be made with Castle within six months ir -er and with Livingston and the Park with- 1h in two years.

ft 3t :1. Its growth has been imost remarka- tu. Less tllan one hundred and fifty pupils were in the school three years ago; today there are one thousand. he Three teachers were employed in 18i89: li led in 1892 there are twenty-three. Five at in hundred residences built last year: seven in hundred this year.

ti an 4. It is beautifully located. It is a Its clean and healthful city. Has abundance la ten of water power. Fine opera house, pub- tl the lic library and school buildings.

It has are an educated and interprising population. 3. It is a town for laboring mton. ied With all the new interprises going into Ied Great Falls, employment will be given to a very large number of laboring men. en.

There are no Chinamen with their de- by grading influence and never will be. The ti spirit of the town is stch as to keelp out so these enemies of white labor. Vote for Iut Great Times. a CHRGIKI) VITI. A IE.liM.i i'r.

ia i- Eiaiow.ss a Il rt In l'oullrt YeIrtie rIl ay. .1..1. Murphy was discharged SatueJay at a h.earing before IRace on the charge of grand larceny. The beginning of the story as broiught out in court dates back some tNo years. when Murphy was in the employ of 'I'rigg Phillips.

The defendant was given the cmalbmnation to the safe and in a compartment therein lie pllaced his private papers, among which were certilicates t.f stock consisting of shares in the Ingersoll Mining company. Murphy wanted to borrow atune nmoney and he asked Phillips to go on thei note with him. He says he tohl Phillips that lie would secure him. if necessary. and mentioned haiving in his possession the mining stock, which at that time had a market value of $82-l.

Murphy says Phillips asked no security and that no transfer of the stock was made. Subsequently Murphy went into business at Neihart and failed. The note became due and Phillips was compelled to pa) it. Murphy. in the meantime, had taken the mining stock.

which was not paid for. and disposed of it. and this tle to his arrest on the charge of grand larceny. In dismissing the sase JudeRiace said whe was iimpelled to do so for the reason that there was nothing to show that there haid been any transfer of the mining stock fronm Murphy to Phillips. The plaintiff claimed that it was understood he was to have the stock for going on the note with the defendant, but Murphy denied this.

The stock was not worth the amount the note was given for. uind ouldi not therefore be consuleredc as collateral soctrity. There was no transfer of the certitficates. and the court held that in taking the stock from the safe no larceny had been the stock being issued to the defendaut. and it was impossible for a iman to steal his own property.

SPIIAY OF TIlE The total registration in this i1 2.lI. outside precincts are reported aus follows. but no returns l'ter than p. yesterdlay were received: Cabeade. 1ll: iand (loulee.

Sun River, The funeral services if .1. Maclay took place yesterday fromiu the residence of his brother. E. Maclay, on Second avenue south. They were conducted by the Rev.

Mr. Kinghamn of the Episcopal church. There was a large assemblage of friends at the funeral. the order of Elks attending in a body. J.

11. McKnight. Matthew Dunn. I'. I'.

Atkinson. A. H. I)ickernman. II.

0. Chowen and F. Shur were the pall-bearers. Stlurday morning the TitmIN. mentioned the fact that the citizens of Choteau wanted a hotel and that a bonus would be given by them to anyone erect ing such a building.

The offer was accepted by Great FPalls men anti a gentleman called at this office last evening to say that the proposition of the Choteau people had been accepted and that work would at once be begun on a hotel for that town, the estimated cost which is .1 VIEW OF TENN ShO. wIt MANTON MERRILL DE- at: SCRIBES A RECENT INTERVIEW. cot till Now the Poet Appeared at a Meeting of Al the Rloyatl MrIotltsh Geogrlsphital Soci- Al ety In London--His Impresaive PeIrson- i allty--A lrtief ('olverattlon. 1 iStperial Tv new Oct. Lord Tennyson, who so recently laid down till his busy penl and closed his eyes forever, Lc was last seen in public at the June rt meeting of the Royal Rcottishl (erographical society in London.

at which I ro had the honor to be a guest. The on present Duke of Argyll, who is the president of the society, sat in his chair re in front of a small library table which lit was placed 1iupon a platformt facing the audience. The poet laureate sat at his til right at the endl of the table. th at I ti tl pN AND AROTII. ll anld take is se-it.

But wlhen it was whispered Ithrougllh 1ithe aludience that Lord Tennlyson was there liebecatle at once the object of every one's attentt ion. He seemed little intertsteld in the prtceedings himself. His whole alippearalice inliclted, wiarines- andll f-elhleness. Ilt sit with one iIarm rlsting oill the table alnd the otlher nlol the arml of his chair anld his te. His headl was litbit forward, and I had a good view if tilhe face of the poet as he looked at eighlty-tllree.

His hair was I iron gray-nolt white. It wasl brushed back from at high, slightly receding forehead, and lhung ill thliin. wavy locks down over tihe ollar of hlis coat. The pointed beard was mnore lightly touched with gray than the hlir. The lines in Ihis face were ullllmero()ls, lilt hot deep.

and his eyes were wotllderful. They were large antl full-almtost like the eyes of ia younlg allll. They were I dark gray in color, with heavy bla- lashes, and so full oif expressionl that they beenihtd indieed the windows a poetic soul. He was dles-'d ill a tllllnit'r--tt negligent-- think n-gligee would be a Sbetter word. It allmost seetled its if thleroe was tin air of vwearilecss even abollut his clothes.

A dark silk scarf was loiely i tied under a Byron collar. His waistt coat was butt oned high, and his lolng frock coat, rlufastelted, hung loosely about hinl. At the clos. of tile progranlne the Duke of Argyll ole of the pre setee Iof tie distingtiIhed gnest, and as he did so the audienwi', sitllllltanleou.sly, toll it se-lld aliiih, involnutarily, ros" It, their feet. It wats an ulnusualt trihlte from a gathering of British people.

who are not as ai rule deno.nstrative. There was a tlook uponl tle pal't's faes inideeriballe. lle turned anidt spoke to the duke. who imnediately atunonced, "Lord Telllsyoin desires itt to stray to you teat he is pleased and totiched by your ctourtesy. and that it woulll gratify hiu very lunlh to I'i'.

and speak to ylu, buit hie says 1tIt it wis ai great e.ffort fen inm to be rtlsent with us tonight. and lhe begs io his thatnks anlld exruse The wont, of the 1poe1t wlere lllt rcei'ed with applau-'c. The f'eeling the people ti'ted too deep fe that. They were Iatitiel to hav. Ise ltinl it live ihad hllll ut illh theu.

It wnVa ry great prigiluce an. honor to he to Lordl Tennyson oil thli II tul to shakli hanllds with himlll. I1 hl1-t a great deal hold the hl.al tlht had pennetd ldylls of the King." Youi will Ipardolll tih otl I nut for lout i ii ug." he said. I hal th- twvening an originatl po.t e. i Itich I think I hardly rne uteIl tod had Il knolt that Lord 'I'tni lan wa1, h.

to be But when I was to hintm he ladue very 1.idly mention of my I AuIe I said. iy it a gr-at gratilietaion to mn, that you name any" effort of mine it pot'lll." sai, he. with siplicity, "I'le worhl is full of petr) aud uf Then, turning to the dlstlmni-d president. Ih said quietly, 'Itt your grace will L'ly nil I titnk I 'll retire." During thle li't year Lord Teti sont visited his old hiotuts at imonershy, Lilu colnshire. lie wieut over all t1e sptts which as a boy hi frequented.

While tr there he grew reltiisceut landti relat," 1 many incidtents of hitl hildhoutl. The house where he was born still stands. It is a very hum ble dwelling, for his father. who was the rector of the small parish at HSotereby, was poor. He had a large family of children, to all of whom he contrived to give an education.

TIh three elder sons-Frederick, Charles and Alfred--were all Ipoets, and the first of Alfred Tennyson's published work was iin a small book which was printed in 1815 by himself and his brother Charles, the title of whlich was "The Poems of Two Brotheirs." I the occ(asiont of his attendance at Sthe Royal Scottish Geographical society Lord Tenn'son on his way to his carriage stopled a nimoment in the reception room. where lie was immediately surrounded by ia throng of friends. Numere oun inquiries were made as to his healt h. To one friend Tennyson said, "I am realizing more and more that there is a limit upon human endeavor." To another lihe remarked: "I feel a conIs tinual senllt- of extreme weariness. 1 think I shall soon hie crossing the The bark of the iloet has put out to sea-that limitless sea on which there are no retllrllilng ships.

MdARIGAoET IANTON A PROGRESSIVE WOMAN. Now Mrs. ('arolynl OLber Isa Soluing the I'roblems of Ifq. iail orresl e. SAN FUI: eScoiOct.

is not oftetI that a writer has the satisfaction of seeing the first edition of her book sold within tenl days of its issue, yet such is the decidedly pleasant, if somewlat novel. experiuene enjiyed by Mrs. Carolyn Ober. et Mrs. Ober was born in New York state, near Ogdensburg, but when only its three years old aeconlpanied her parenti to Wisconsin.

Both bIefore and after her marriaT'e sile traveled constantly in the Unitel States and in Europil until a suddttn loss of fortune compelled i her to turn iher attention to sone inethol o- earning Ih livelihood. She has been a Ilmember of vitof rious women's ehilts-social. edut'ationlal and industrial-and a thorough believur in the efficacy of organized effort. as In addititon to many other talents. Mas irs.

Ober is endowed with the gift of a oratory, and is frequently invited to address dilffrent both of ng men and womelln. Her mnuner in speakl ie ing is entirely free frout emotionalism. ie and her nitn is to convince lv clear and i logical rather than to dazzle with rhetoricall fireworks. 11.r subjects sp. ke er.

are always from thle cienlltilfi standpoint. trutu tile sentimental. and it is Ij. thaly owing to tihis that men invariably listen to lher witll thi greate.t attellitin n11.1 her opinions are treated with rei While enga.tged in solving the problem of inaking ai living Mrs. Ober perceived that there witre a iinlther womlen with tlight h.e toalled s.

mtie snall taleInts oIf ile alot who. though ql uite cI pable of doinL "i thing w1.ll. a w.ere the.ir dahily IrtO il tI re Ii lt.l. I tl mi or. 1ime 'own ll.

1t n.t 'ltlli lti it lti tii to i hirt'i tai sIt So tit Ile I i' hl.l'ill woarl 'n em iltte, cli i inh. 11r 1 as nic tili 0.111t ius the lh Pilt.i i ull lhio uniiierto i l- lt 11111 lrl art inul. gI nean eit to arousi thue ndteriue I alwonei. 'i' i.e. to insties the ir lhiin p.ewer.i 1 it i hour.

lan a i lAt iisn-i fl r-. llinar is ittin. iwe, re ip lo 1 a i le 1 Il tll cilt iil oi Ir le fcturlt of thi Cl ii ri.e they had lial.ll.I- Ie oinuf Sl woti the Vilisri-, elge, a u)u. Oiisr oliae down the lh ct.nt-llul t.1oilo and ta- nill 1 olled ti up all wtrla ai taiL le ear ite "i Ire.idt.t ot' vi ty for Ilk'liucal ul, in o', i 'k, ln 1-, bl eii T'hie loauln x. r-, l.

ii i r. clnl aldattain thii i In il themseln to ceive mul ii, I i- tu tile right to eti. it At ie maeettingl of th.iss.ortatt.lrl ustelin t'i'hip w'omnetn of all a c-, lrnli the gray haired matron to the giil in ure ndilitted, Such topic, --rd ins Unnetillismi. coilpl.iva ill ni.titutional and partiililitmulry and all the que-Iions of tit' fliat T'lheeducatio al et these Olblerconsider, past devoled and t. now devoting mnuich ltimle and enIrgy to itrousing the interest of women i1t I he great of the hour.

In ipp'Iarnic' sheis tall and graceful. and has ilil oh y. charming manner of a tl woman wt" traveled and seen Olr is fitting her.elf to fill it chair in the faculty of the Col- lege of ild EcLonomics. She is engaged ulpo a philosophical novel, in which she intend. to propound a namd her of social FHILIL' IiIooli.