8 TEE .voIcn, saTUnDAY JUNE 19, 1897. assassamammssmsm It‘ll A JUBILEE SALE - W‘fb‘éfilfil‘ it so. requirements in every detail. fitlhllllhfil' 4‘ two days. 4. Come with the crowd I“ « Whit-ill ll. 3 .. f. 4‘ ll .. In Honor of the QUEEN Saturday and M oaday. We want to see all loyal subjects well dressed on J ubi- lee Day,-We’re straining a point as an inducement to have We want to show that we’re in sympathy with your way of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Ties, etc., we will let you ofi’ with as little cost as is consistent with honest goods. don’t want the earth, we can live without much profit these The Commonwealth, 3* I If you want anything in the We to .“ 4 Correct Clothiers. '< 4‘ ddéfidfifififl‘éfififihfififififlfitfififlfi Hoover & Co. City Hall Square, cor. Main St. 5:3: m4~§"‘W-§i-§4$i§’-% «sinuses-assessor: - ill ubilce oods. We are showing a very large as- sortment of Jubilee Goods 1 Comprlslng: Flags. Pins. Breaches. Badges on Sllk. Photos of Queen. Diamond Jubilee Note Paper. Papet- ries. etc. CHINESE ~ LANTERNS. Advance orders received for Jubilee Globe - - - 30c “ Graphic - - 50c “ London News - 1.00 1.00 “ Gentlewoman - Yours for value, W. A. DAVIS, Bookseller and Stationer, 472 MAIN ST. Li For Choice. . . P0 TA TOES And lots of them GO TO HARDY & BUCHANAN, GROCERS. 485 Notre Dame, cor. of Isabel Street. Tel. 266. items of Local Interest. The Labor Party h :lds its semi-monthly business meeting on Thurs- day evening at 910 Main street. The company that have been playing in the McIntyre rink lately will move to River park the first of next week. Mr. Ash Kennedy, the well kno ovn locomotive engineer, has been confined to the house the last few days through ill- ness. The window of A. G. Morgan, the boot and shoe man, is quite an artistic jubilee display. A diamond formed of white satin slippers, enclosing a large portrait, is a pretty feature. If the merchants of Main street but try to make as good a display it will add greatly to the beauty of the celebration. H. McVVilliams, C. P. R. fireman, who resides on Logan street, met with a pain- ful accident at Rennie during Sunday evening’s electric storm. He was 011 the outside of the car, when he became stinned by the lightning and to save himself from falling put his arm through the window, cutting the wrist very severely. The Laundry Workers. On \l'ednesday evening last the laun- dry workers held their second meeting in Trades hall. There was not a large enough representation present to formal- 1y organim. but those present felt that another efi’ort should be made. It was gratifying to see half a dozen young ladies present and 1:. is hoped by the next meetingalarge number of the fair sex will be present. A committee of young ladies composed of Misses Nellie MacKay, Sarah Johnson and Gertie Johnson, were appointed to wait on the rest of the girls employed in launch—ice in the city. They consented toner. and no doubt will have a large number present next meeting. As the employers are in sympathy 1 regular' with the movement there is no doubt a. good. union will be formed. Another meeting will be held on “'ed- nesday evening in Trades hall at 8 o’clock. Typos. Work continues fairly good in the city, but is not likely to improve beyond its present condition before fall. T. A. Burgess returned from a trip of six weeks’ prospecting and bear shooting in Lake of the Woods district. He now fills the customary position in front of the key board. John Appleton has gone out to Killar- ney for a few days holiday. . He will stay away during the celebration; says he would prefer to do so. Jas. Mitchell left for Minneapolis the beginning of the week. The Brandon Times issued a Jubilee number that for enterprise and finish would not be at the bottom of the list if counted in with the city papers. The last issue of the Pythian gives notice of enlargement in its future issues. It carries the label on the cover. The Carpenters. The work on the decorations of the parliament buildings and the arches has furnished considerable employment for carpenters, night and day. A large number of men are employed on the Exhibition grand stand. The roof is being put on the addition to Robinson’s szore. During the past week, we are sorry to record, three ex-members of 343 lost their wives, Geo. Mould, Geo. Knox and Jas. Coates. "Bidders must state in their bids that only union labor will be employed.” Such is the announcement contained in an advertisement of the board of educa- tion, of W'heeling, W. Va., for bids for the erection of a new school house. The Firemen. A fireman writing the editor of THE VOICE has the following to say regarding the order of which he is a member : At Port Jarvis, N.Y., on December lst, 1873, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen were organized for the purpose of uniting locomotive firemen and elevat~ ing their social, moral and intellectual standing, and for the protection of their interests and the promoting of their general walfare, 111 which respect they have been eminently successful. The interests of the firemen and their em- ployers being identical, they recognized the necessity of co operation and it is the aim of the organization to cultivate a spirit of harmony between them upon a basis of mutual justice. The fact that their vocation involved ceaseless peril they have recognized, as- a duty to themselves and their families, to make suitable provision against those disasters which almost daily overtake them in the performance of their duties, the necessity' of protecting their interests as firemen, of extending to each other the hand of charity, and being sober, in dustrous and honorable men, became self evident. The Brotherhood has adopted as its cardinal principles the motto, Protection. Charity, Sobriety and Industry. As an international organization the Brotherhood, ever since its inception has snccessfufly resisted opposition from all quarters and many attempts were made to wreck it as an institution. At certain pounds of its existence the outlook for the future was not promising, but by consenative leadeiship and sound busi- ness management it has grown to such proportions that it is classed today as one of the greatest of trade unions. At the States and Mexico 513 lodges, with a membership of over 23,000, with head— quarters at Peoria, Illinois. The total amount of insurance carried by members and all in their own organi- zation aggregate833,000,000.00. In six- teen rears $3,&6,621.‘20 has been paid in death and disability claims to members, widows and orphans. For the year end- ing July lst, 1896, the amount disbursed for death arid disability claims was $329,000.00. In Canada alone there are 32 lodges with a membership of 1,460. There have been 11?. death claims paid in Canada, amounting to $160,500.00. also 18 disaw bility claims amounting to $6,000.00, making a. total of $186,500.00 in sixteen years that has been paid in Canada. At the last conventionjn Galveston, Texas, nearly 833.000 was distributed as charity to crippled members, widows and orphans, whose claims did not come under the beneficiary law, but were con- sidered worthy by the convention. The average‘cost of insurance is 31.40 per $100.00 for $1,500.00 and the full amount is paid upon the total or partial loss of the eyesight, loss of a foot or hand, or being afflicted with Bright’s disease of the kidneys, or permanent paralysis. Over 90 per cent of the LocomOtive Firemen in Canada belong to the organization. The Locomotive Fireman’s Magazine, published in connection with the order, isa leading journal in the mechanical and labor world. having a circulation of over 30,000 copies per month, and is sent to all parts of the world. Sporting Gossip. It may not be generally known among the admirers of association football that some tolerably good samples of that ex- citing game may be witnessed at River park, every Saturday evening. It would seem so, at any rate. as the attendance 8. week ago was very slim indeed, only some50 being present. The bill of fare read Nationals vs. West Ends, and a. very creditable exhibition was given. The Nationals profited some from their pre- Vious experience with the Y.M.C.A. and made several changes in the makeup .of their team, the forward line particularly being strengthened. In the first half the West Ends played up splendidly, and crossed over a goal in the lead, thanks to the poor shooting procilivities of the Blue Coats’ forwards. In the second half things wore an entirely difierent hue; Crearer, the “fest End’s goalkeeper, be- ing bombarded for some little time; but he stood the test well, relieving splendid— lv. W'alker, for the \l’est Ends, received the ball from Burns on the fly and re- gistered No. 2 for the \V.E’s. After this the Nationals had it all to themselves for some gime, and scored five goals rapidly, though one from a. corner kick should not have been credited them,as it touched no one in passing through. Taking the game all through it was well worth see- ing, the Nationals had the best of it as the score 6-2 indicates. The forward line of the West Ends is a dandy, and a little more support from the half backs would have changed the score materially. Mc- Whirter, the new National forward, did not make a favorable impression among the spectators. His playing was fair, but his language to the referee, to say the least, was not parliamentary and the Nationals should think twice about allow- ing him on a team again. This evening the game at the park is between Y.M.C.A, and the W'est End teams; 7 o’clock; 10 cents. The Y.M.C.A. team won their game at Selkirk last Saturday, 6-1, doing better than I predicted. The Nationals go to Selkirk today and judging from the past play of the two teams the game will be a very close one. In lacrosse circles the past week, the Winnipeg's accepted defeat from the Rat Portage aggregation at the mining town, the score being 4-1. Last Saturday’s follows: Norwoods 5'), cricket results were as vs. C.P.R. 57; MORGAN. Many choice Bargains on the Bargain coun ters for a few days. Children's $1.25 Shoes for 75¢. T110751: kind for0 .5c. Girls” $1.75 Per. Tip Donzola Button for $1.10. Ladies Eon la Button for $2. Ladies Tan Curios; Snoegti'or 95¢. Mother Hubbard House Slippers for 65 cents. Come and see. A. G. MORGAN, McIntyre B’lk. Get a Souvenir Badge with your purcha m. present time there are in Canada, United .. $7.50 Suit - H $10.00 — M $12.50 - J UBILEE CLOTHING- % Our stock of Clothing is too large for the season of the year, and until the 22nd inst we will give special bargains. - for $6.00. - “ $8.00. « “ $10.00. Remember the Spot: CH EAPSIDE RODGERS ”BROS. 078 and 580 Main Street. & CO. W'innipeg A 57, vs. Winnipeg C 86; WinnipegB23, vs. Dragoons 115; Duf- ferin school 38, vs. Mulvey school 81. The baseball match on Monday, Palace vs. Cheapside was a disappointment to the spectators, only six men turning out on each side. The result was 6-5 in favor of the Palace men. EVERY TIME I! . Ifyou wish to have the best photographs this city can produce you must always go to STEELE & C0. , Cor. of Main and Bannatyne. ...KEEP the WOLF from the Door by using... Spcirs’ Bread OQGQQvQQOOQGQQQQQO A trial respectfully solicited. Call our driv- ers or telephone No. 6 J. T. SPllIRS, Cor. Maple and Fonseca Sts. Geddeslz Co. GROCERS. . . Cor. Isabel and Paclfic Ave. Goods fresh, and only staple articles handled. Teas, the best in the market and the value is true to the price charged. Java and Mocha coffees, .resh pure and cheap. Fresh butter and eggs al. ways on hand, Finnan haddie, Digl‘y chicks and bloaters, turkeys, geese, and chickens. Canned salmon, preserved bloaters, fresh herring, mack- erel, lobsters, sardines. Canned fruits and vegetables of all kinds. .9... Our store 1s centrally located for all workingmen living in the western portion of the city, and our deliverv rigs will reach all parts of the city on the shortest possibe notice. If you desire to Order by tele- phone call up 776. A.F.Geddes 8100. Cor. Isabel and Pacific Ave. TEL. 776.— Sp‘ecials this Week Men’s Halifax Tweed Suits, 83.90. Good value at 3500. Men’s Serge Suits at . 82.75. Very fiue Serge, regular $8.50 Suit, to clear the balance at $5.00. 20 Tailor-made Suits, regular $12 to $15, your choice for $9.7 5. Bicycle Suits, good Tweed, to- clear, regular 86.00 for $3.50. Great Snaps - ln HATS, at the Palace Clothing Store 458 MAH‘T STREET. The Voice Of Smokers IS FOR A GOOD CIGAR. YOU HAVE IT IN Hispanic. . . Khedivefr . Red Cross. .————— Manufactured by Bryan ,6: Lee. IF YOU WANT‘ to be comfortable for the next few months, give up baking either bread or cakes, Boyd will supply these articles as cheap as any householder can make them. Stores-370 and 579 Main st. Drivers all over the city. “8.7V. J. bOYD. Union Laundry Has Removed to 403 Logan Where they are now ready for business- and will call for and deliver parcels to' any part of the city. We employ first-class, white labor, therefore we guarantee satisfaction. W. Nelson, _ 403 Logan Street: Your Spring Suit Can be made in good style by me The latest styles of goods in Scotch Tweeds and English W'orsteds and overcoatings. Call in and see. Jno. Warwick 2:4 Alexander St. 4 doors west of Main. ELLIOTT & M'CREARY. Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c.. 387 Main St. 'Wlnnlpeg. 1'21. 19. P. _0. box 157- .. t