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6 T H E L O C K P O R T J O U R N A L , T U E S D A Y E V E N I N G , O C T O B E R 2 9 , 1 9 0 1 . A , *

ENGLISH STEEL TRUST

One Forming With Capital of $200,000,000.

NIAGARA COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE,

Lockport, N. Y., October 28, 1001.

WOEK OF AH AMEEIOAH PROMOTES

Though F o l l o w i n g Subs tant ia l l y tfce Same Line* a s the Uni ted States

\ S tee l Combine , It W i l l H a r e No D i ­r e c t Connec t ion W l t n It—May Affect

, Amer ican Iron a n d Stee l Market .

The English press bristles with para­graphs about the tobacco war between the American and British trusts, says the London correspondent of the New-York Tribune, but a far more impor­tant movement, which has been In progress since the spring, escapes ob­servation. This is the projected amal­gamation of the business Interests of the largest iron and steel manufac­turers In the United Kingdom.

The formation of the United States Steel corporation was the signal for rimilar concentrations of capital In Eu­rope. The German ironmasters and steel manufacturers, under the leader­ship of the Krupps, have been endeav­oring to organize an industrial com­bination, and the Belgian mine own­ers and Iron and steel manufacturers have been moving in the same direc­tion. The interests of both those coun­tries are centered in a few hands, and these combinations, while not yet ef­fected, are easy in comparison with the amalgamation of British iron and steel manufacturers, whose interests i»ere are of tremendous magnitude and inertia. British conservatism has ob­structed the application of new prin­ciples to the concentration of capital and the lessening of industrial com­petition.

Protracted negotiations have been re­quired, but a combination is being ar­ranged by a group of the largest iron and steel manufacturers of the north and south, with the help of an Ameri­can organizer. This combination will control the manufacture of rails in the United Kingdom and will have a cash capital of £20,000,000, without a drop of water, and when another group of large manufacturers of iron and steel, with whom negotiations are now in progress, Is drawn in the capital will be increased to £40,000,000.

The American organizer is John R. Bartlett, who effected not long ago a combination In the oil manufacturing trade and won the confidence of a large 'group of English capitalists by his skill and practical Intelligence in con­ducting financial operations. He visit­ed during the spring nearly all the im­portant Iron and steel works of the TJnited Kingdom, and after looking over the ground and meeting the mas­ters of this enormous Industry he sub­mitted to them a plan for effecting a combination of their business interests.

He attributed the depression of the iron and steel trade to three general causes—first, old machinery and old methods of doing business, with a lack of any systematic department-for keeping those in the trade informed regarding the organization and methods of their principal competitors; second, injurious competition, by which manufacturers were bidding against one another for the purchase of supplies and the sale of products, thereby increasing the cost of production and the expenses of man­agement and of marketing; third, ag­gressive competition from the United States and Germany in the home and foreign markets, for which British manufacturers were themselves to blame In allowing the Americans and Germans to surpass them in technical skill and in industrial* organization. He suggested as a remedy consolidation of the iron and steel industry of the Unit­ed Kingdom Into a single corporation for mutual protection and defense against overwhelming foreign competi­tion.

There have been many conferences, and the manufacturers, while intensely Interested, have wanted time for re­flection and have been waiting on the fence to find out what corporations would lead the way. Many of the most important iron and steel concerns in the United Kingdom now have the whole matter under consideration. If there be an English Morgan behind this iron and steel combination, as I suspect, he still remains In the back­ground.

While the organizer is an American, the projected enterprise Is exclusively English, and is not In any way con­nected with the United States Steel corporation. I t is not organized in hos­tility to the American combination In the same industry, but as a necessary measure of mutual protection and self defense for the immense masses of English capital invested in the iron and Steel manufacture. It Is a signal proof that while English manufacturers are not flexible and imitative like the Ger­mans they are gradually adapting themselves with characteristic caution and sluggishness to the new economic and commercial conditions.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LOCKPORT, COUNTY OF NIAGARA: Please take notice that the following named persons have been nominated as candidates for the offices to be voted for at the election to be­

held in your City on the 5th day of November, 1901, as follows: '

CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. N A M E OF C A N D I D A T E .

John T. Darrison John H. Legge t t Charles Hickey Hector M. Stocum Burt G. Stockwell Wal t er V. Peterson Jacob E . H e l w l g J. Charles Harr ing ton . . . . Alonzo B. L e w i s Richard W. Bradley Svlvester J. McDonough. Wil l iam A. Gold L e w i s T. Barnes Harry R. Granville James McVlttie Wil l iam J. Furse Wil l iam Hardiman Peter H. McParl in D. Elwood Jeffery R. Nathanie l Roberts Wil l iam Lambert Frank C. Carr Frank Byron Frank M. Bredell Willard Hurs t Michael S. Ni land

T I T L E OF OFFICE.

Member of Assembly, F irs t Distr ict Member of Assembly , Second D i s t r i c t — County Judge County o lerk District At torney Superintendent of the Poor Coroner City Treasurer Overseer of the Poor Alderman-at - large Alderman-at - large Just ice of the Peace Just ice of the Peace Constable Alderman, F irs t Ward Supervisor, F irs t Ward Alderman, Second Ward Supervisor, Second Ward Alderman, Third Ward.

PLACE OF BESIDEME OF CANDIDATE.

29 Walnut Street, Lockport. N. Y 542 Fi f th Street, N iagara Fal l s , N. Y . . . . 337 H i g h Street, Lockport, N. Y 72 P a y n e s Ave . ,North Tonawanda, N. Y. 150 Prospect Street, Lockport, N. Y Cambria, N. Y Martinsville, Nortl i Tonawanda, N. Y . . . . 574 W a l n u t Street, Lockport, N. Y 155 Chestnut Street, Lockport, N. Y 303 Chestnut Street, Lockport, N. Y 125 Chestnut Street, Lockport, N. Y 285 Clinton Street, Lockport, N. Y 390 Washburn Street, Lockport, N. Y 113 E l m Street, Lockport N. Y 48 Lock Street, Lockport, N . Y 219 Jackson Street* Lockport, N. Y 356 Clinton Street Lockport. N. 1 211 "Vine Street. Lockport, J.N. Y 275 Locust Street, Lockport , N. Y 306 Pine Street, Lockport, N . Y 82 Saxton Street, Locknort, N. Y

Supervisor. Third \\*n r j . Aderman, Fourth Ward Supervisor, Fourth Ward 9 Cottage Street, Lockport, N. Y Alderman, F i f th Ward 83 E a s t Avenue, Lockport, N. Y . . . . . Supervisor, F i f th Ward 168 Pound Street, Lockport , N . Y. . . . Alderman, Sixth Ward 299 Ontario Street, Lockport, N. Y. . Supervisor. Sixth w a r d 390 H a w l e y S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y

P L A C E O F B U S I N E S S OF C A N D I D A T E

13 to 17 Buffalo Street, Lockport, N . Y . . . 113 F a l l s S t r e e t N i a g a r a Fal l s . N . Y Niagara St., Court House . L o c k p o r t N.Y. Main & Tremont Sts. , N. Tonawanda ,N.Y. 31 Main Street, L o c k p o r t N. Y Cambria, N. Y 3rd Ward, North Tonawanda, N . Y City Building, Lockport, N . Y 23 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y Hol ly Mfg. Co.. L o c k p o r t N . Y 125 Chestnut Street, Lockport, N. Y 57 Main S t r e e t Lockport, N . Y 75 Main S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 113 E lm S t r e e t Locknort, N. Y 49 Gooding totreet, Lockport, N. Y 219 Jackson Street, Lockport, N. Y 356 Clinton Street, Locknort, N. Y 19 P ine Street, LocKoort, N. Y 79 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y 28 Market Street, Locknort, N. Y 123 Main Street, L o c k p o r t N. Y 9 Cottage Street, ^.ockport, N. Y 75 E a s t Avenue, Lockport, N. Y 28 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y 27 W e s t Avenue, Lockport. N. Y 30 Market Street, Lockport, N. Y

Emblem chosen to represent and dis­tinguish the candidates of the Republican. Party.

*

CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. N A M E O F C A N D I D A T E . T I T L E OF OFFICE.

Joseph M. Hoffman I Member of Assembly , F i r s t Distr ict .

Tuisco Greiner D o w V r o m a n . . .

Member of Assembly, Second Distr ict . . County Judge

Frank J. Sul l ivan. . Wi l l iam E. Lockner Albert H. Lee Konrad F ink Wil l iam P. W a t t e r s . J a m e s F . S u t t o n . . . . Hanford C. Owens . . Wil l iam Butler, J r . .

Frank C. AvereL.

Wil l iam C. Olmsted. Reuben J. Milburn. . . George P. Penfold . . . E u g e n e Kearny J a m e s E a g a n De W i t t C. Graham. . H iram D. McNeil James Carter Wil l iam M. Fol tz John Bendinger Jacob Muehlberger. . . Doug las P a y n e J a m e s W h i t e Wil l iam Dickinson . .

County Clerk ' District Attorney Superintendent of the Poor. Coroner City Treasurer Overseer of the foor Alderman-at- large Alderman-at- large

Just ice of the Peace .

Just ice oi tne Peace Constable Supervisor, F irs t W a r d — Alderman, Firs t Ward Supervisor, Second Ward. Alderman Second Ward .. Supervisor, Third W a r d — Alderman, Third Ward Supervisor, Fourth W a r d . . Alderman, Fourth W a r d . . . Supervisor, F i f th W a r d — Alderman, F i f th Ward •supervisor, S ixth Ward . . . Alderman, S ixth Ward

PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF CANDIDATE.

174 Spalding Street, Lockport, N . Y.

LaSalle, N. Y 128 P a y n e s Ave. , N o r t h Tonawanda, N. Y. 512 Jefferson Ave. , N i a g a r a Fa l l s , N. Y — 70 Maple Street, Lockport, N. Y — County House , T # w n of Lockport, N. Y. 909 N iagara Ave . . N iagara Fal l s , N . Y. 313 Wil low S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 102 John S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 29 V a n Buren Str#et, Lockport, N. Y 107 Grand Street, LocKport, N . Y

244 West Avenue, L o c k p o r t N . Y

56 H i g h S t r e e t L©ckport, N. Y 68 Gooding Street, Lockport, N. Y 307 Church Street, Lockport, N. Y 164 Allen S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 5 Mill S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 39 Mill Street, Lockport, N. Y •. 298 Locust S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 56 Locust Street, L o c k p o r t N. Y 245 South Transi t S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 48 Saxton Street. Lockport, N. Y 384 H i g h S t r e e t Lockport, N. Y 216 E a s t Avenue, L o c k p o r t N. Y 100 Prentice S t r e e t L o c k p o r t N. Y 266 W a s h i n g t o n Street, L o c k p o r t N. Y . . .

P L A C E OF B U S I N E S S OF C A N D I D A T E '

E v a n s & Liddle Broom Factory , Cor. A n n and Union Sts. , Lockport, N . Y.

La Salle, N . Y Cor. Webster and Goundry Sts. , Nortli

Tonawanda, N. Y City Building, N i a g a r a Fal l s , N. Y..".*.'.'.! Over 45 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y County House , L o c k p o r t N. Y 2027 Main St., N iagara Fal l s , N. Y 313 Wi l low Street, LocKport, N. Y 102 John Street, Lockport, N. Y Frankl in Mill ing Co., Lockport, N. Y Lockport Gas & Electric L ight Co..

.Liockport, N. Y L a w Office of King, Leergett & Brown!

55 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y 3 Central Block, Lockport, N. Y 68 Gooding Street, L o c k p o r t N. Y Unon-Sun Print ing Office, Lockport, N. Y. 164 Allen Street, Lockport, N. Y 5 Mill Street, Lockport, N. Y Tow Path , Lockport, N . Y 36 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y 56 Locust Street, Lockport, N. Y 245 South Transi t Street, Lockport, N. Y. 48 Saxton Street, Lockport, N. Y 384 High Street, Lockport, N. Y American Dist . Steam Co., Lockport, N.Y. 25 Main Street, Lockport, N. Y Hol ly Mfg. Co., Locknort, N. Y

Emblem chosen to represent and dis­tinguish the candidates of the Democratio-party.

CANDIDATES NOMINATED BY THE PROHIBITION PARTY. N A M E OF C A N D I D A T E .

Henry L. Benedic t . . . Cicero F. Stout Elmer B. Townsend. Dr. Wi l l iam L a n e . . . .

T I T L E OF OFFICE.

Member of Assembly, F irs t Distr ict . . County Clerk ». Overseer of the Poor Coroner

PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF CANDIDATE.

Royalton, N. Y. Olcott, N. Y Lockport, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y.

P L A C E O F B U S I N E S S OF C A N D I D A T E

Royal ton , N. Y.. Olcott, N. Y Lockport, N. Y. . Lockport, N. Y. .

Emblem chosen to represent and dis­t inguish the candidates oil the Prohibi­t ion party.

(Signed) SAMUEL H. PETTIT, County Clerk.

INEXPENSIVE FURS.

Hint s F o r t n e W o m a n W i t h a Small I n c o m e .

For those who are not Inclined to in­vest in expensive sables there are a variety of less costly furs which are in equally as good taste. Bear muffs and boas, which are very stylish and warm, may be purchased from $35 up, and scarfs of lynx, a very becoming fur to brunettes by the way, can be had for very much less. A very ele­gant fur, and one which makes a brave showing, is sable fox. This is merely a common fox dyed sable color. It wears well and comes in all the sable styles. Boas can be had for about $50 and muffs for $25.

An economical practice is to make one's muff of some bit of pretty velvet, matching the fur and to trim it with a bit of lace and a couple of fur tails. Muffs of this description may be made very handsome and they are really more dressy than the plain fur ones.

WE EMPLOY LADIES

Cross

Ex-Minis ter Coolidg-e'a Gift. T. Jefferson Coolidge, late minister

to France, has given a fund of $50,000 to the Jefferson Physical laboratory of Harvard university for physical re­search. The income is to be expended at the discretion of the director, Pro­fessor John Trowbridge. Among the terms of the gift is the following: The Income of this fund shall be used primarily for laboratory expenses of original investigations by members of the laboratory staff. But the director at his discretion may award therefrom an honorarium of not more than $500 per annum for the private use of any person who, although receiving no sal-ary from the university, may wish to carry on original investigations under his direction at the Jefferson Physical laboratory.

BROADTAIL AND CRIMSON PANNE.

If a hat is added, made also of the same fur and velvet, the effect is excessively rich and becoming.

Today's cut shows a very stylish hat, coat and muff. Following the latest dictates of fashion these articles are made to match. First, the little coat Is of broadtail trimmed with bands of white broadcloth, with black velvet cordings and a deep insetting of red panne, embroidered in white. The hat is of shirred deep red panne with straps of the white cloth edged with the narrow black velvet It is also trimmed with a long cream white feather. The muff is of the same dark red panne with a wide band of the broadtail and a lining of cream chiffon tucked. JTJDIC CHOULET.

To do needle work at home, and agree

to pay from $6.00 to $10.00 per week.

We sell hundreds of thousands of dol­

lars' worth ,of fancy work and are al­

ways behind with our orders. We can

use now almost any number of ladies

at their own homes for pleasant and

profitable employment. Send stamp

for particulars, or send 15c for our

Mammoth Catalogue of everything

men, women and children wear and

use at wholesale.

Address,

Columbia Mfg. & Importing Co.

Manufacturers, Jobbers, Importers,

225 Dearborn St., CHICAGO;

Ranges, Oak Stoves, Base Heaters,

T h e la rges t l ine in t h e C o u n t y

Ove r 3,000 R E D C R O S S S T O V E S

in successful ope ra t i on in this

C o u n t y p roves t h a t t h e y are t h e

peop les choice .

If you wan t t h e C R O W N I N G

S U C C E S S of t h e s tove m a k e r ' s

art , don ' t fail to see t h e 1901 im

p r o v e m e n t s on t h e R E D C R O S S

S T O V E S .

CHADWICK & MORRIS. -PHONE 3844-

3 8 MAIN STREET.

ZOO-LOO " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ^ B B B B D H B B O B B

Dandruff Shampoo Soap. Is prized by the most fastidious people.

Those who have a thought fc r quality will

find it the perfect soap, wuh the alkali effect

destroyed—which makes it pure and anti­

septic.

it is Cooling, Refreshing and Medicinal Listen to our Koo-Loo "Echo" Toilet

made by the same process.

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WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY i * - ^ ^ ^

Working 24 Hours a Day. There's no rest for those tireless

little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, cur­ing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bilious­ness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria, never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25c at W. J. Huntley's.

I SN'T it worth one dollar to you to know the condition of your eyes? Here are some of the things our e x a m i ­

nation will tell you: I c * Whether there In a diseased condition I 0 1 or reveal a reflex from some of the

other organ*. *)|J The strength of the nerrous system ZU and nerves generally. Off Whether vision is normal or not and OU why. / * L All defects of the eyes and the neces-•I III sity of wearing glasses or not-r*L Length or strength of the extrensic Mill muscles. f**L The amount of strain on the nervous D i l l system per day, the cause and cure of

nervous troubles generally. . . . .A l l for One Dollar.. . .

DR E. F SMITH™ Ophthalmologist, Lincoln Building,

Lockport, N Y. EST Take the street ears to corner of

Iain and Locust Streets. fc%%»%%»W%i%%%%

lhe "SUCCESS" FURNACE

Is so named because it is a SUCCESS. You can see these furnaces in many prominent homes. When the weather gets colder you can feel them. They are handsome, durable, econo­mical Come tnd look at them. Look at the double return flue radiator. Holdi products of com­bustion twice as long as the ordin­ary furnace because it* takes twice as long for the gases to escape. See the point ?

E. C. WALKER, 6 Pine St., Lockport.

"Down near* the Pine Street Bridge."

— — — — ™^ ~"^ ~ ^ ™ ^ •• ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ » — " ^ n ^ - " * ^ ^ " ^ ^ " " ^ * ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^

Invest In Missouri Mortgages They will net you 5 per cent, per annum. Two million dollars successfully loaned and not a loss or defaulted loan. References, by permission, to Lockport and other inves­tors, furnished. Write for full particulars.

EE»i*JjLl. I o? eiTwi IsoSickB also Si

new and original with per annum, payable and all occupations pays handsome pe: no experience ne

•OCTDKNT

BiP.

. j seU our "Equity" Accident t Policies, something entirely 'soompany; costs but $6 each, -tefly; issued to all classes

>ted as "preferred" risks: -t renewal commission and to sell them. Address NA-, 380 Broadway, Mew York.

TION THIS PAPEtt WHEN WBITLN6.

n « aSBasr1 3<> Roland St., Hacon, Hissouri.

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i • . .

Does s h e D i sappo in t y o u ? Does she go to the Pan-American on nondays ? Is it a nuisance to have the water spattering around ?

Send the wash to

RETALLACK. FOUR CENTS a pound rough dry . FIVE CENT5 a pound washed and

Ironed. Where can you get so much relief

and comfort for so little cash.

J. C. Retallack, 9 5 Washburn St.

After the Theater, take your guests home and have a little CHAFING DISH party. Get up a Welsh Rarebit that will grive the finishing touch to the evening's enter­tainment. We'll give you a booklet that will show you how to do a lot of chafing dish tricks.

Look over our new chafing dishes a t $5 to $15. Latest designs, ornamental, useful, artistic, just the thing for maid or matron.

C GILHAN BROWN, 44 flain street, - - Lockport*

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