twelfth: yeah

]VrONDAY, :m AV 14, 1894.

HERiUJ3.

A Home Instihdion Owned and Confrolled by Duluth Men and Not Tributary to Any Easiem Management. Established in Dululh in ISSt.

g^

STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.

iillBfS!

FIVE O'CIOCK EDITI03r.

Delegates to the Miners' Convention at

Cleveland Assert They Will Not Agjee

to Compromise.

Tell everybody that wears Clothes— Tell them of a most won- derful sale of Finest Suits— Tell ihera the Cloth is the best manu- factured—Tell them we boug^ht the Suits to sell for $15 to $20— Tell them now they can iret a choice of a hundred styles from these Suits, and the price is $10.00.

THE BUST CLOTil-TUS BEST SUITS MANOPACTORED. TflS BEST GLOTH-- THE BEST SUITS MiKUFACTURED.

Here's how it is: The man that paid $20.00 last ^-ear want^. a less price this season. We bouy:ht liberally of these fine Suits. In fact, a few hundred too many for these wisely economical times.

C0II0SSE53E TEACHES^ ^LL NOW.

They Contend That Nothing Short of What

They Ask Will Give Miners Living

Wages.

Neither Will They Agree to Settlement Different Localities Without Reference to Other Places.

m

COSMOK SENSE TEAGHEf^ £11 SOW.

PiittlislMliiifleiliSrlaSsfePMtsi.

Cleveland, May u.— Every train .•iiriving in this city during: the night .and early hours of the morning brought dele- gates to attend the miners* convention today and the confereace which takes place tomorrow at the chamber of com- merce between the miners and operators. Very few operators put in an appearance as early as did the miners' delegates, hut a large number of rooms hnve been re- served for them at the various hotels and a good sized delegation will probably arrive m the citv by nightfall.

You have the reason why we as^ the $15, $18 and $20 Suits.

to come and g-et, for $10

$10 FOR in FINEST $15, ;^18 AND $20 SUITS. SIO FOR THE FINEST $15. §13 A8D $20 SUITS. $10 FOR THE FIHEST $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS.

ANOTHER ANOTHER

$2.98 $2.98 $2.98

BIG

BIG

SALE SALE

OF MEN'S

OF MEN'S

PANTS. PANTS.

FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS. FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS. FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS.

Homs-Toncliiiig: AdvertisQunents.-Balls and Bats, Footballs. Wag-ons, Knives. Every buyer in our Boys' and Children's Department gets something- to remember and tell others of.

W

ILLIATTSON & ENDENHALL

COMPLETE AND !

TRUSTWORTHY •

OUTFITTERS Fcr i

MEN, BOYS and !

CHILDREN. •

Sterling Silver

poons,

Prices Cut in Two.

J05. M. QEIST, Jeweler,

Established 1882. 121 West Superior Street.

/

LAKE

While It has been district operators have been insisting right along that their men are willing to ^vork fcr 55 cents a ton, il they could be assured protection, it was not long after the miners had lurived before it became appare.^t that, so far as the delegates represent the feelings of the strikers, the men are not at all willing to return for the same wages.

Secretary P. J. McBryde voiced the sentiments of a good many delegates when he answered a suggestion as to a compromise. "No. sir," he said, "we did not come here for a. compromise and thus far we have no such word in our vocabulary. Nothing short of what we ask will give the miners living wages, and for that we contend. We can hold cut for three months, but we have no desire to do so. For that reason we came to this conference."

Mr. McBryde would not for a moment consider the effect of settlement in dif- ferent localities without reference to what is done elsewhere. "The only con- dition under which work will be re- sumed," he continued, "is a settlement for all ihe states, as was originally an- nounced."

The declaration means that the miners and the operators of the Pittsburg dis- trict are as far apart as possible. The laUer decided at their conference in Pittsburg on Friday that they would not participate in the convenlion to be held here, and further that they would settle with their men without consulting the officers of the United Mine workers.

The feeling of independence mani- fested by the miners yesterday and in their small caucuses early today does not appear to indicate a settle- ment wittiout a friction. A number of the delegates said that the con- ference would be of very short duration if the operators insisted upon compromise. The operators of mines m the Ohio fields have all along sienified their willingness to make a settfement with their men through their national organization, and the Pittsburg district men are not backward in asserting that the Ohio operators are backing the strikers, hoping that the miners will force the Pittsburgers to pay a rate of 75 cents, which will give the Hocking val- ley and Jackson operators a differential of II j/j cents a ton in their favor, q cents being on the raining rate and 2/^ cents on the freight rate.

The miners' convention was called to order by President John McBride at 11 o'clock in Bank Street hall, with about 200 delegates present. A committee

MAKE A CAPTURE OF OPIUM.

It Was Being Smuggled In a Sloop Into Wash- ington State.

Washington, May 14— Capt. Roath, commander of the revenue cutter Wal- cott, has reporSed to the treasury depart- ment from Port Townsend, Wash., the details of the capture on May i of 200 pounds of opium which was being smuggled into the state of Washington, near Deception pass. The capture was made by Julius Ipsus, a seaman belong- ing to the Walcott. The details of the capture are given substantially as fol- lows:

As a protection from weather and as a place of resort of boats and steam launch crews, frequently on night duty at this pass, Capt. Roath had caused to be erected a small cabin on the northern shore of the pass, commanding a view of the same, and had placed Ipsus in charge of it to keep a lookout on the traffic through the pass and report any suspicious circumstances.

It appears that on Monday morning about 3 o'clock, being awakened by the barking of hi:s dog. Ipsus went out of doors and perceived a sloop archored in a small cove to the eastward of the pass proper. He kept watch on her until Monday forenoon, and then, disguising himself as a woodchopper, walked along the beach until .ibreast the boat, engaged in conversation with her two occupants, one of whom is known to he a notorious smuggler on the sound, and went on board and spent some time with them. While there he observed their cargo to

IS

T

[

The Decision of the Supreme Court Is Ad- verse-to the Appeal of the Ex- Boss.

Law of North Dakota Declaring Grain Ele- vators Public Warehouses Is Held to be Constitutional.

THREE CENTS

The Supreme Court of Tennessee Overruled

by a Narrow Vote in a

Tax Case.

sa'd the Pitt«;bi,ro- i <^o"-'=' "^ ^ kcgcf whisky and four gunnv sa.a tne l^ittsburg I ^^^^^ evidently containing a number of

packages of a rectangulaf shape.

His suspicions were aroused and he watched the sloop through the favorable "iloocl tides" for entering the pass the remainder of that day and on Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon, May i, the vessel was seen to be about to weigh anchor. Ipsus thereupon got into his small 12- foot rowboat, and pretending to be fish- ing, worked through the pass and drop- ped alongside the sloop. Informing the occupants that he intended to seize their boat they both drew revolvers, but he immediately fired at the roan ai the til- ler close enough to his head to thorough- ly intimidate him, knocked his revolver overboard and disarmed his companion and threw his weapon away.

At the point of the pistol hecompelled them to place the keg of whisky and four sacks in his small boat where he got himself, and, giving them his painter, or- dered them to make haste and to tow him and his prize through the pass. This they pryceeded to do, but on reaching the swift current and the wind being fair and strong, at a favorable ir.oment they cut his painter and sailed cff and made their escape though he emptied bis re- volver at them.

Finding himself much embarrassed in his small boat in the strong tide, with a large load, Ipsus threw overboard the keg of whisky and made the best of his way to Fidalgo City with the four sacks which each contained fifty pounds of op- ium. On the following morning, May 2, Capt. Roath sent Lieut. Johnes and Ip- sus to Fidalgo Citv and they brought back the remaining 150 pounds.

A Church Without Creed.

Chicago. May 14.— The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of the aristocratic All Souls Unitarian church on Oakwood boulevard, has announced that he will leave his denomination and organize a church of free thought, without creed or doctrine. The members of his church have signified their intention to go with the pastor and stock will be issued for a new church building. The church will cost $200,000, will be eight stories high and contain bath rooms, gymnasium and reading rooms.

Jackson Scores Co.'bctt.

Pittsburg, Pa.. May 14.— In a letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch, Peter Jack- son, the colored pugilist, scores Corbelt for refusing to give him a satisfactory answer as to the exact date on which he IS v/illing to battle. Jackson says he will meet Corbett in pubHc or private for

wasappointed. composed of ^one or two S20.C00, is willing to fight in a 12-foot

"n?. and will go to England or fight here. He is also willing to postpone the date from June to July or August.

Wa.shington, May 14.— The appeal of John Y. McKane to the United States supreme court was decided against Mc- Kane today. Justice Harlan delivering the opinion. McKane in his appeal con- tended that he should have been allowed to go out on bail pending the appeal, as the constitution meant to confer that right in all but capital cases.

The justice held that the matter of bail in such a case was entirely within the jurisdiction of the state court. Also, that the warden of Sing Sing prison had no right to return McKane to \he sherifif of Ne>v York pending the appeal, as the appeal h.T.d no effect upon his imprison- ment in Sing Sing prison. McKane was overruled at every point without a dis- senting opinion from any of the justices. The case of Ashley vs. Ryan, secretary of state of Ohio, was decided in an opin- ion delivered by Justice White. The secretary of state's construction of the law taxing stock of corporations one- tenth of I per cent was sustained.

The lav/ of North Dakota declaring that owners of grain elevators kept pub- lic warehouses and imposing rates of charj^es and penalties for overcharges was passed upon by the court. The plaintiff had offered gram, offering to pay the rates fixed by the state, and being refused, obtained a mandamus compellint' Brass, the eUvator owner and plaintiff in error, to receive his grain at state rates. Justice Shiras delivered the opinion, sustaining the North Dakota courts.

Justice Brewer dissented, contending that the evidence showed that only on light grain years did Brass receive grain from others and that this did not make him a public warehouse keeper. During the year in question Brass needed all the capacity of his elevator for his private purposes, so that the state was attempt- ing to force him to do a public business. Justice Brewer dissented also because the law compelled elevator keepers to insure the grain taken in charge by them. Justices Field. Miller and Jack- son concurred in the dissenting opinion. The case of the Mobile & Ohio rail- road and the Farmers' Loan and Trust company against the state of Tennessee and several counties thereof, was de- cided. Justice Jackson delivered the opinion. The question involved tbe right of the legislature to amend the charter of the company, which exempted the capital stock forever from taxation, exempted the road and fixtures for twenty-five years and provided that there should be no taxation which would reduce the dividends below 8 per cent. Justice Jackson held that the state has the power to levy discriminating and ex- empting taxation when it granted char- ters. Corporate charters were merely contracts between the state and the cor- poration. Therefore the supreme court of Tennessee was overruled, the decision being in favor of the railroad corpora- tion. Chief Justice f uller and Justices Gray, Brewer and Shiras dissented. Taxes aggregating $350,000 are involved m the decision.

CLIFFORD IS ALL RIGHT.

The Colt in Shape for the Handicap— Horse- men Favor Sii Walter. New York, May 14. -For four hours beginning at sunrise the Gravescnd track was enlivened with racers, which were being given the finishing touches preparatory to the oper ing of the Brook- lyn Jockey club's meeting tomorrow and the great Brooklyn handicap. Ajax, with Garrison up, wara ed up a mile and then was sent along it an even gait a mile in 1:52.

Copyright and Kazan jogged two miles and were then breezed a half mile in 52. Clifford, Martin up, woiked a mile in the lohowing fractional tinre: Eighth, K'/- quarter, 25^; three-ei:jhths, 37^; half ™ile. 5oj-(: five-eighths, iiooU; three-quarters 1:17; seven-eights i:30'<^; mile in 1:44, under a strong pull all the vvay. This disposes cf the rumor that the colt had gone wron| .

Leonawell will not start tomorrow, as he is on the verge ot breaking down and IS sore and lame. Today Bantjuet, Don Alonzo, Armitage and bobbins galloped four miles. Kingston and Raceland had a strong mile gallop together.

Trainers and horsemen have the race narrowed down to Sir -Walter. Dr. Rice, Uiiford, Henry of N:.varre, Banquet. Sport and Ajax. The horses are named above in the order of t leir preference. Sir Walter has the largest followiug, but Dr. Rice is a close secor d to him.

Clifford's fall in esti nation is due to the way he worked on Saturday, which horsemen think indicated that the great son of Bramble has trained off a little.

Sir Walter will leave Jerome Park this afternoon for the Graves end track. He

Ten Ghastly Crimes Are Charged to George Decker, a Wealthy Ranchman Resid- ing in California.

Several of the Murders Are Susceptible of

Proof and Others Are Based on

Suspicion.

It Is a Moral Certainty That He Is Guilty of Committing All the Atroci- ties.

IS in fine shape for a winning race. Ban- quet has grown in favor in the last twenty-four hours. Dr Rice has com- pletely recovered from his bleeding ail- men^, and with Taral in the saddle he may be well in at the fin sh.

AURORA IVIINE ON FIRE.

Are is

Im-

The Lives of Five Hundred Men periled and All Ironwood Greatly Excited. Ironwood, Mich.,Maj 14.— The great Aurora mine is on fire. . ust how much damage has been done c£ nnot be told as yet.

The lives ot 500 me 1 are in danger and the whole community is in great ex- citement.

Their

BRAZIL MAD AT PORTUGAL. President Peixolo Has Broken Off Diplomatic Relations. London, May 14.— The Brazilian leg- ation in this city has rece ved the follow- ing telegram from Rio Janeiro: Presi- dent Peixoto has broken off diplomatic relations with Portugal. The president has sent to the Portuguesi: legation tbe passports for Count de Piraty and tor the members of the Portue uese legation's staff. "■ **

Yreka, Cal., May 14.— It was expect- ed that the grand jury would today bring in indictments accusing George Decker, a wealthy ranchman, of the murder of his wife, Margaret Decker, and Nevada Decker, her babe, twenty-seven years ago, and Rosie Stone, a granddaughter, about eight years 'ago. Ten murders are laid to Decker's door as well as other foul and unnatural crimes committed at

various times through the last thirty years. '

Several of these murders are suscepti- ble of proof. Others are based on suspi- cion more or less well founded, though in some cases it amounts to moral cer- tainty. Besides the three named the list comprises Edward Stone, who was Deck- er s second wife's son-in-law; Benjamin Deckers son; Caroline Goodrich Decker his second wife; a 4-year-old son of Ed- ward Stone; a hired man in Sacramento valley, name unknown, and a man in Illinois, name unknown.

Decker killed his first wif^ and child in 1867. butchering them with his own hands and burying their bones on the top ot a high ridge. Their discovery a short time ago crystallized the belief pre- valent for some time that he was guilty of many atrocities and led to bis arrest After his first wife's death he married a widow named Goodrich and lived with her over twenty years and is believed to have gotten rid of her finally in 1800 by poison. '

He disposed of one child who bothered him m 1886. The murder in Illinois is said to have been committed before he came West, and the one in Sacramento valley after his arrival. His various relatives were killed because they steod in the way of gratifying his desires or knew of his crimen

Withdrawn From Lisbon. LisnON, May 14.— The staff of the Bra- zilian legation m this city has been with- drawn and diplomatic relations between Portugal and Brazil have been broken off.

ELECTROCUTED AT AUBURN.

Lucius P. Wilson Paid the Penalty Murder This Afternoon.

AuBUR.N-, N. Y., May 14.— Lucius

For

In the center of the new Gold Fields and of the ex- tensive Timber District on Rainy Lake. Less than five vs'eeks old and has a population of 500. There will be a big- rush when spring- opens. Saw mills now running-, stamp mills being- erected and many busi- ness houses and dwellings g-oing- up.

BEST BUSINESS LOTS, - - $250 FINEST RESIDENCE L0T5, = $|00

Rainy Lake City Will be the lm\mi Pciat la America This Year.

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RAINY LAKE IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

W. C. SHERWOOD & CO.. Genera! Agents. Rooms 612-613-614 Torrey Building-. - DULUTH, MINN.

J

Members of ik Mm Cleariag House Association.

T7- * XT ♦• , o , CAPITAL.

First National Bank $1,000 000

American Exchange Bank „ 600 OOQ

Marine NationaJ Bank _ 250000

National Bank of Commerce 200 OOO

State Bank of Du'uth 100000

Security Bank of Duluth lOoioOO

Iron Exchange B^.nXt.. ^ ._, _ 100,000

SURPLUS $200,000 350,000 20.000 21.000 40,000 40.000

delegates from each district, to hear re- ports from the various minin? sections represented in regard to any grievances and as to what action they desire taken in regard to this sale. After transacting some uniiriportant business, the conven- tion aojourned until 2 o'clock when a re- port from the scab commifiee will be made.

The Scarcity of Coal.

Alrany, N. Y.. May 14— From Satur- day until midnight last night, twelve trains were taken off this division of the New York Central railroc-.d and more will be dropped today because of lack of soft coal. In the East Albanv round house is now stored all the engines of the trains pulled off. Today all switch engines m the East and West Albany yards began burning wood for fuel,

— - - * — .■»

Supports the Coxeyites.

Denver, Col., May 14.— Rev. Myron Reed, in a sermon on the Coxey move- ment, said: 'I would like to see 500,000 of the unemployed camped in and around tbe n.itional reservation called the District of Columbia. From there the most of our woes have come. To there let them return. Let the chickens hatched in Washington go home to roost."

An Old Woman Murdered. Atlanta, Ga., May 14— Two negroes have been arrested for the murder of Mrs. Lilly who was found dead at her table last night. There is nothing but circumstanti.jl evidence against them. Mrs. Lilly was murdered just as she sat down to eat her supper. Her murderer choked her to death with a pair of tongs by which he held her throat.

All Under Arrest. COKEVILLE, Wyo.. May 14.- States Marshal Rankin has Shefiler's entire Commonweal numbering 220 men under arrest.

United

placed

army

Kelly Still in Iowa.

Ottlimwa, Iowa, Mav 14— The mayor and city council met Kelly end his navy at Eddyville and told him he could ex- pect provisions, etc., if he would pass through the city and camp three miles below. If net, he could not enter the city. Kelly .accepted the terms and moved from Eddyville early today. The city is guarded by 200 extra officers.

^ ' ■* — ^

Through the Palisades. Fairview. N. J., May 14.— The new tunnel through the Palisades, built by the Su£(juehanna & Wes'ern railroad, costmg $3.coo,coo, is completed and will be formally opened for coal traffic to- morrow. The tunnel is nearly two miles long.

■ » - »

Professor Morley Dead.

London, May 14.- Professor Henry Morley, LL.D., died today at Caris- brooke. Isle of Wight, aged 74 vears.

SEE BACK NUMBER COUPON ON PAGE 5.

CUT THIS OUT.

MENDENHALL & ROOPES, /Employers Liability,

District Mamigers, I t^i , » . ,

\ Elevator Accident,

\ Workmen's Collective, .LIMITED. /Surety Bonds

LONDON. ENG. I ^ T ^- • 1 1 A -^

OROA.NIZB3I3 1 eee. v Individual Accident

Loiiflofl Giarantee & Ace

ICo.'

This Coupon with two others of different dates and Ten Cents is good for one part, containing' twenty portraits, of the

OF

Marie Bnrrongha 'Art Portfolio of Stagre Celebrities

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail

THE EVENING HERALD. Monday, May 14.

'GEN." SCHEFFLER CAPTURED.

He Had a Ticket From Portland to Kansas City.

Granger, Wyo., May 14.— "Gen." Scheftler was captured at Green River, Wyo., at midnight by Marshal Rankin. Shefiler had reached Green River at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the pas- senger train from the West and spent the afternoon soliciting supplies for the army.

He disclaimed all connection with the army and exhibited a Union Pacific ticket from Portland to Kansas City and said he would sue the United States for infringing on his rights as an American citizen in placing him under arrest. Marshal Rankin took him to Cheyenne. The special train proceeded to Cokeville where 200 industrials are camped in box cars.

HOGAN SEEMS DETERMINED.

Says ihe Great Northern Will Surrender or Be Tied Up.

St. Paul, May 14.— There was nothing new in Great Northern circles today and nothing will be done today. President Debs and Vice President Howard did not arrive on the morning trains and are not now looked for until tomorrow, when the conference with the company will be held.

Organizer Hogan is in charge and an- nounces again his determination to carry matters through and make the company surrender, or once more tie up the road.

Miners Building a Fort. Cripple Creek, Col., May 14.— The striking miners are building a fort at the summit of Bull hill, a strategic point, commanding a clear view of the Victor and other mines whose owners refuse to pay the union scale of wages and who, it IS reported, are preparing to resume work with non-union men orotected by an armed force.

This rupture of diplomatic relations is tne direct result of the action of the Por- tuguese naval commanders in Rio in af- fording asylum to the Brazilian rebels. V\ hen da Gama abandonel his fleet in harbor March 13 last, he took his follow- ers aboard the Portuguese men-of-war Mindello and Alfonso de Albuquerque where they were shelter(d. The Bra- zilian government preferred a demand lor their surrender, holdinjf that as the refugees were taken aboard the Portu- guese vessels within territorial waters, they could not claim asylum and should be submitted to trial by the Brazilian courts.

The Portuguese communders refused to surrender the rebels and the next day sadedaway to the River Plate. The rerugees were the cause of trouble to their hosts, for, after som< ugly compli- cations with the Uruguayan authorities, growing out of the violatitm of quaran- tine regulations, the Porl uguese com- manders permitted a numterof refugees to escape on an Argentine vessel.

They were recaptured, but this in- volved the Portuguese in a dispute with the Argentine government, the result of which was that they were obliged to give up their prisoners who at last att.-iined liberty on Argentine soii. Meantime the Brazilians had not abatsd their claim and insisted that Portugal had to return the refugees. Clearly this could not be done, so the result is asannDunced in the foregoing cablegram, a rupture between the parent country and Brazil. What the outcome will be cat not be pre- dicted.

Minister Mendonca, when seen today, avoided a discussion ot the future course of his government. A rupture of diplo- matic relations is f.ometimes tantamount to a declaration of war but it is scarcely to be so serious in this case. It is diffi- cult to see how the Portug ese govern- ment can conciliate Brazil, although this might be accomplished by the surrender of Admiral da Gama, who is reported to be en rouie to Portugal, anl an ample apology.

Portuguese pride, historical in its ob- stinacy, will probably stand in the way of any such concessions, and it is more than probable that the tw{i nations will continue to stand in an unfriendly atti- tude toward each other unt 1 time molli- fies the outraged feelings of the Brazil- ians.

P.

Wilson died in the electrocution chair at the penitentiary in this city at 12:43 today. At his own request he was photo- graphed in his cell today. All through the morning he preserved an unruffled demeanor. He refused to sec a clergy, man. To his attorney Mr. McNaughton, he gave a statement the contents ot which the attorney will not make public just now.

Lucius P. Wilson was executed for the murder of Detective Harvey, July 31, 1893, in Syracuse. A burglary commit- ted the previous month had been traced to him, his brother Charles and a third man. Detective Harvev was shot through the head as he was attempting to ar- rest both of the Wilsons. Officers and citizens pursued the men and captured Lucius (or Dink) Wilson, Charles Wil- son was not taken until two weeks later, when he was found in Bufifalo and cap- tured after a desperate resistance.

The two men were identified as mem- bers of the Hudspetb-Slye gang, who committed the Glendale train robbery in Missouri three years ago. They had also made records for themselves as burglars and all-round desperadoes in Omaha and at other places in the West. Whicli of the brothers that fired the shot that killed Harvey was not an issue in the trial, the law under which Lucius was convicted providing that where a person engaged in committing a felony kills an- other he is guilty of murder in the first degree, though premeditation and de- liberation be not shown.

The men having been arrested for a felony were committing another felony in escaping at the time Harvey was shot. Thus It may be that Charles Wilson, who is still awaiting trial, may also suf- fer the death penalty for the murder of the detective. His record is, if possible, worse than that of his tall brother. Once when he was arrested in Omaha for bur- glary, he gave bail, 'jumped" it and with a Colorado ex-convict named Mc- Dermott, who had shot a Denver officer dead when detected in committing a burglary, went to California where they committed a large number of burglaries. They were arrested in Buffalo.

"Dink" Wilson was 30 years old and was born at Hollidaysburg. Pa. He went to Nebraska when a child and that state was his home. He is a lather by trade. Charles Wilson is 25 years old and is also a lather.

AGAINST THE COLONEL.

CUT THIS OUT.

Missouri Democrats. Kansas City, May 14.— The Missouri state Democratic convenlion opens here tomorrow. There will probably be a tug-of-war when the committee on reso- lutions reports, as through them comes up the (luestion of endorsing the Cleve- land administration, the Chicago plat- form, and free coinage at the rate of 16 I to I.

Senator Caffrey Re-Eleoted.

Baton Rouge, La, May 14.— The general assembly this afternjon elected Senator Don Caffrey for the long term I'nited States senator begin ling March 5. "895.

Killed by an Engine. MiDDLETowN. N. Y., M;.y 14.— Ed- ward and Charles Mallow, ajfed 12 and 14 respectively, were killed ty an Erie engine near Hancock yesterday.

A Politician Suicidet. Ashland, Pa., May i4.--Joseph M. Glyck, a leading Schuylkill :ounty poli- tician and Republican caididate for sheriff, committed suicide today by shooting himself with a revolver. The I deed was prompted by financial troubles.

Strong Protest Against the Candidacy of Col. Brecliinridge.

Lexington, Ky., May 14.— The meet- ing at the opera house at 3 o'clock this afternoon to protest against Breckin- ridge's candidacy will avoid the appear- ance of favoring any opposing candidate and neither Owens nor Settle will be pre- sented.

Judge Jere Morton will preside and among tlie speakers are: Judge Dur- ham, comptroller of the treasury in Cleveland's first administration; Gtm Sal Hill, adjutant general of Kentucky under Governor Buckner, and Professor McGarvey. of Kentucky university.

Scores ot leading women will occupy boxes and seats in the house. Over the stage is a banner incribed: "The honor of the Ashland division must and will be preserved," This is county court day and the city is crowded. The opera house will be packed with a represenu- tive audience.

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THE DUIiXITH EVKNING HRBAT^DtMONnAA', MAV 14, 1804.

WILL BE INCKED

Littk Doubt That the Senate Will Increase

Appropriations for Improving Duluth

and Superior Harbors.

The Minnesota Senators Promised the Sup- port of Other Northwestern Senators Against the Raftine: Clause.

Maj. Baldwin's Bill Relating to the Sale of Pine Land on the Indian Reser- vations.

Washington, May 14.— [Special to The Herald.]— So many changes have been made in the tariff bill in the senate that it has encouraged persons desirous of securing changes in other measures that have yet to pass that body to make the attempt. This is especially true of the river and harbor bill. Representa- tives Baldwin and Haugen succeeded in securing an increase of $10,000 each for the improvement of Duluth and Superior harbors over the amount originally taxed by the river and harbor committee. The total amount appropriated in the bill as it passed tbe house, however, is still a very insignificant sum when the import- ance of the work is considered.

Several prominent citizens of Duluth have visited the city within the past few days to urge upon Senators Washburn and Davis the necessity for an increased appropriation for improving the harbors ot these two cities. These senators have promised to do what they can and there is little doubt that the appropriation will be increased in the upper branch.

There is another important clause in the river and harbor bill to Duluth and Superior. That is the provision in re- spect to rafting. Baldwin and Haugen made a vigorous effort to defeat the clause in the house, but as the policy of of the Democrats was to vote down every ameudment offered to the river and har- bor bill they were unable to accomplish anything. The Minnesota senators fully understand the injury this clause might work to Duluth and will spare no effort to effect either its elimination entirely from the bill or have it so modified that it will not work injury to any of the lake harbors. They have the promise of active co-operation of several other Northwestern senators in their plan to de- feat this objectionable provision. The same combination will fight for increased appropriations for the waterway from Duluth to Buffalo.

The bill introduced by Representative Baldwin relating to the sale of pine land on the White Earth and Red Lake In- dian reservations is quite an important "one to the people of • Minnesota. Com- missioner Lamoreux some time ago de- cided that he had no authority to offer such land for sale and to remedy this Representative Baldwin introduced this bill.

The bill provides that the fifth section of the act of January 1889, providing for the relief and civilization of the Chip- ewa Indians so far as it related to tbe iVhite Earth and Red Lake restrvations, and as to other reservations mentioned in this act, whenever all the allotments of land in severalty shall have been made to the Indians of each reservation re- spectively as therein provided shall be amended so as to read as follows:

"That after tbe survey, examination and appraisal of at least 100,000 acres of said pine land have been made, the por- tion so surveyed, examined, and ap- praised, shall be proclaimed as in the ma;^ket and offered for sale by the com- missioner of the general land office. The land is to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the local land office of the district within which it is located. It will' be offered in 40-acre parcels. If any is left over after public auction it shall be sold at private sale for cash at the appraised value of the same, and from time to time as fast as the quantity of 100,000 acres of the remaining pine lands shall have been surveyed, examined and appraised, the same course shall be pursued for its disposal."

Representative Baldwin has been un- successful so tar in his attempts to get unanimous consent for the consideration

If you must draw the line at

of this bill, but he will doubtless get an opportunity very soon to call it up and pass it.

— ■■■ ■» —

THE WAR NOT ENDED YET.

Brazilian Insurgents In Ria Grande Still Fighting.

New York, May 14.— The Herald's

Buenos Ay res dispatch says: Reports

have been received here of desperate

fighting during the last few days between

the government forces and the rebels in the interior ot Rio (Irande.

It is probable that (ien. Sanativa's command will receive many additions in the near future, for most of the Brazil- ians are leaving to join the forces in the held. It is generally believed that matters are far from an adjustment in Rio Grande and same big movement affecting the province is on foot.

The government is conducting its pro- ceedings with great caution. The gov- ernment, however, allows cipher mes- sages to be transmitted, which is re- garded in commercial circles as indi- cating that the officials believe there is no condition in the country to menace the national safety. Seven thousand in- surgent soldiers have been concentrated at Bade, Rio Grande do Sul.

THE PRINCESS COLONNA.

She Wlil Spend the Season in London With

Her Mother.

Nkw York, May 14. — The Princess

Colcnna, stepdaughter of Mr. Mackay,

arrived here yesterday accompanied by her children and brother, who met her at Chicago. She was driven at once to her father's apartments at Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street.

She and her children are in the best of health. They will remain a few days and then the princess will go to London and spend the season with her mother. The children will remain here and the motder, it is said will return in the au- tumn and mak? her permanent residence here.

She says there is no truth in the rumor that she is going back to her husband, for she went West to secure a divorce.

WITH HATCHET AND KNIFE.

A Fight in Chicago Which Resulted in Two Deaths.

Chicago, May 14. — William Haddox, colored, was staobed and almost in- stantly killed yesterday, by William Ellington, white, who in turn received a

I fatal blow from a hatchet thrown some say by Haddox and others by a friend of

Mhe latter.

( Haddox purchased a watch on time :ind had fallen behind in his payments. Ellington called to demand a settlement. Haddox attacked him with a hatchet and Ellington defended himself with a knife with the above result.

Big Labor Meeting. Indianapolis, May 14. — A monster meeting ot organized labor was held yes- terday afternoon under the auspices of the Central Labor union. The speakers were Eugene V. Debs, president of the new American Railway union and George W. Howard, vice president. They said that their organization is op- posed to strikes, but when corporations realize their power strikes must be re- sorted to in the last measure. It would deal in politics, not in the (juestions of wages which organizations themselves could only manage, but for shorter hours.

e

and have, like thousands of other people, to avoid all food prepared with it, this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable short- ening, which can be used in its place. If you will

USE

COnOLENE

instead of lard, you can eat pie, pastry and the other "good things" which other folks enjoy, without fear oi dyspeptic consequences. De- liverance from lard has come. Buy a pail, try it in your own kitchen, and be convinc- ed. Beware of imitations.

Bold In 3 and 6 pound palls, by all procers.

Made only by

The N. K. Fairbank Company,

CHICAQO.

To Arrest Commonwealers. Salt Lake, May 14. — A special from Green River, Wyo , to the Tribune says: The special train bearing Marshal Ran- kin and deputies will leave here early this morning for Cokeville to arrest the Commonwealers. Fearing the men will resist the marshal and his posse, it is un- derstood that Judge Ryner has asked the president to hold the troops at Fort Russell, Wyo., and Fort Douglass in Utah in readiness to move at a moment's notice.

The Samoan Question. London, May 14.— A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that tbe Ger- man Colonial society has sent to Chan- cellor von Caprivi a petition that Ger- many annex the Samoan islands. The German South Sea Islands Trade and Plantation company, of Hamburg, which asKed lor the support of the society, has declared against its action, nevertheless the society has resolved to persist in its petition.

^ ■ » ■ ■ ' -

A Berlin Scandal. New York, May 14.— The Herald's Berlin dispatch says: The Brausewetter scandal has assumed national dimen- sions. Few persons hesitate to say that Judge Brausewetter disgraced the bench by usurping the functions of prosecutor in the trial of the editors last week and all agree, as rarely before, in admonish- ing the government to express a public opinion.

Shot His Father.

Wheeling, W. Na., May 14.— Frank Blackmore accused his wife of infidelity with his brother-in-law, and in his jealous rage swore he would kill her. Their 16- year-old son George interfered and Blackmore seized a hatchet and started for the boy, who drew a revolver and fired two shots, both piercing his father's heart. He fell dead. The boy is in jail, but public sympathy generally is on his side.

. m ■ ■ - -

Arretted for Bomb Throwing.

Paris, May 14— A valet named Tournmere has been arrested on sus- picion of being the author of a bomb explosion that occurred Friday night at 42 Avenue Kleber, the residence of Pierre Masson. He had been under the surveillance of the police for a long time, it being thought he was an an- archist.

A Desperado Shot. St. Louis, May 14. — A special to the Republic from Birmingham, Ala., says: Walt Tate, the negro desperado, while resisting arrest Saturday, was shot and killed by Murdock Fontaine, a young farmer. Tate was wanted for highway robbery.

McGlynn and George.

New York, May 14.— L)r. McGlynn and Henry George spoke at Chickering hall last night. This was the first time since 1887 tde apostle of the single tax and the president of the Anti-Poverty society had appeared on the same plat- form together.

The Hungarian Crisis.

London, May 14.— A dispatch to the Times from Vienna says: Dr. Werkle, the Hungarian prime minister, -as the O'Jtcome of a lengthy conference^ ■has de- cided to remain in office, despit j the re- iection of the civil m.irrin^'.e bill by tbe Hungarian magnates.

11

The Famous Brooklyn Tabernacle Burned to

the Ground Shortly After the Noon

Service Yesterday.

Dr. Talmage Says the Fire Was Started

Near the Organ by Electric Light

Wires.

The Regent Hotel and Several Dwellings

Burned, the Total Loss Being Over

a Million Dollars.

Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14.— The Brooklyn Tabernacle has once more been reduced to ashes. P'or the third

IS

was

time Dr. Talmage's congregation without a place of worship. It shortly after the service at nopn yester- day that the fire broke out, and three hours later only the hiare walls ot the costly structure remained standing. Dr. Talmage was shaking hands with his

congreg-ition when the fire first burst out between the pipes of the organ. Mrs. Talmage tells the following story of the fire: "The doctor was still in the pulpit shaking hands with the people, of whom there were nearly 100 left. His back was to the organ. 1 was standing up at the end of a pew talking with Mr. Martin, of Chicago, who wanted to see the doctor with messages from loved friends in that city. I looked up towards the ceiling and saw a tongue of flame burst out be- tween the pipes of the organ. I at once called aloud, 'Doctor, the church is on fire.' He turned and told all the people to retire, while he went into the study to get a few things. I waited for him at the door. The flames spread very rapidly, so quickly that some of the trustees were overcome and had to be helped out."

Adjoining the church v/as the Hotel Regent, eight stories in height, with a frontage ot ninety feet on Clinton avenue and extending back 200 feet to Waverly avenue. The fire spread from the Tab- ernacle to the hotel and then to the dwelling houses on Green and Waverly avenues opposite the Tabernacle, the wind carrying the blazing cindets in clouds in a southwesterly direction to the Washington house two squares away. The Summerfield Methodist church was set on fire by them, but the greatest loss on any one of these structures did not exceed $15,000.

It was twenty minutes after the dis- covery of the fire in the church before the firemen arrived on the scene and then half a hundred streams of water were turned on the blazing pile. But the church was doomed and every effort was devoted to saving adjoining pro- perty. Long ere this, however, it be- came evident that the Hotel Regent was doomed. Fire started here on the second story but was speedily extin- guished. This proved to be only tem- porary relief, for a little later flames were discovered in an upper story, blow- ing fiercely up the air shaft. The in- flammable nature of the church and the great open amphitheater of the Taber- nacle gave such a draft that the fire was forced into the air, making a fearful picture of destruction. Fragments of burning wood and red hot cinders were shot up as if by a volcano and swept in every direction by the strong wind.

Before long both sides of Green ave- nue were ablaze. So were those on Waverly avenue, but as fast as those broke out, the people and firemen extin- guished them. The walls of the Tabei- nacle began to crumble and fall and the great rush of flames which followed started tbe house burning again and at the same time flames were seen bursting forth from the roof of Summerfield Methodist church, a short distance away. Within half an hour the magnificent hotel was seen to have joined the Taber- nacle on the road to destruction and no water could reach the fire there.

'The furniture in the hotel which cost from $200,000 to $250,000 is entirely de- stroyed, the total loss on the building and its contents toots up in the neigh- borhood of $850,000. The loss falls upon the Brooklyn Hotel company. But this will be largely increased by the indi- vidual loss to the guests. The loss on the church is not far short of $500,000. The trustees of the church have decided

She Said: Let's Try Hood's

And It Helped Them Both Liver Troubles — Dyspepsia 29 Yrs.

"C. I. Ilood & Co., Ixwcll, :\Las3.:

"Qentlomcn:— My husl)and and I have been taking Hood's Sarsa:)arilla, and I can truly say It tias helped us both. My husband had

Lumbago Rheumatism.

80 tliat he could not stand up straight, and went around half bent over. He had to have a cane to help himself out of his chair. IIo had taken so much medicine f.iat wo wore discouraged. But I read so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I said. Let's try it My husband has improved a great deal. His bac'ic is much better, and his eyes, which have troubled him a sreat deal, also seem better. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given blm a good appetite. I have Lad liver trouble

Hood*s"»'J> Cures

and dyspepsia 29 years, but since I have been

taking Hood's Sarsaparilla my side Is better, .nnd I also havn a good appetite. My complexion Is also much Improved, we have enlv taken four bottles, and are well pb'ased with ft." Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, CeutrovlUe, Wisconsin.

Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet ewylnactioa. Soldby alldruggist«L afic

to rebuild the church, but not on the same site. Dr. Talmage says the fire started from the electric light wires. The destruction of the orcvious churcti build- ing was due to the same cause.

WOULD CRIPPLE THE SERVICE.

The Cuts in the Indian Appropriations Are Too Great. Washington, May 14.— The tendency toward economy in appropriations has been so great that .-.0 far as expressed by those familiar with the Indians and the

Indian service, the result may be trouble from some of the tribes, as well as a crip- pling of the service, unless the Indian appropriation bill is amended before it passes.

Representative Wilson, of Washing- ton, has been investigating the subject and he is prepared to show the house that the cuts on the Indian service go to the bone. The cut on the Apache Indians from $125,000 to §90,000 will necessitate a reduction next year of 1,000,000 pounds of beef and 30,000 pounds of flour. It is his opinion, based on the authority ot those in the service, that this cut on food is likely to lead to trouble from the Apaches.

It will also be shown that the Indian police service will be made inefiicient by the proposed cut. The pay of the offi- cers and privates amounts to $115,500, the police cost at contract price $21,400 and the rations $5000. From this it will be urged that the police service cannot be kept efficient at the proposed figure.

The cut of 5273,000 on Indian schools will be opposed as an embarrassment to the educational part of the service at a time when increased attendance is show- ing the good effects of the policy of educating the In- dians. The contract schools cost about $300,000 and, if the cut stands, very few of the contract schools can be continued in operation. It is said that the cutting in two the amount for the transporting pupils will not leave enough to get the pupils to the various schools, leaving out of consideration the return- ing pupils from schools to their homes.

It appears also that the support of In- dian pupils at industrial, agricultural, mechanical and other schools in the various states has been abandoned by the bill. An estimate of $75,000 lor this purpose was made, but it was dropped from the bill. There are many other specific iterns which will be pointed out as likely to cripple the service and cause mutteriiigs and possible uprisings among the Indians.

New Postal Regulation.

VVashington, May 14.— The office of foreign mails has announced that samples of articles composed of glass or other fragile material in unsealed pack- ages will be admitted in the mails be- tween the United States and the Argen- tine Republic, Australia. Belgium. Bo livia, British India, Bulgaria, Bosnia, Herzegovinia, Canada, Chile, Denmark and Danish West Indies, Egypt, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxembcrg, Nicaragua, Norway, the Netherlands and the Netherlands colonies, Paraguay, Portugal, Russia, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Swit7.<;rland and the United States. All postmasters have been notified to for- ward the packages when received.

— ■ » ■ ■

Capt. Morrison Dead. Washington, May 14.— Capt. C. C. Morrison, of the ordnance board of the United States Army, died yester- day at Governor's island. New York, from the effects of an operation per- formed for appendicitis. Capt. Morri- son has been at Governor's island since 1867. He has held the rank of captain since 1874.

■♦■-

Never Attbnded School. Washington, May 14.— Supervisor of Indian Schools Moss has sent to the bureau of Indian aSairs a denial of the statement that ".■\pachc Kid," the noted outlaw, was an educated Indian, which had been used as an argument against educating the red men. While at San Carlos, Superintendent Moss inquired about this and lound that the outlaw was never in school a day. He was a gov- ernment scout and in that position learned to speak some English.

Died of Paralysis.

San Antonio, Texas, May 14.— James Parkinson Taylor, lord higd sheriff of London, died here of paralysis ot the brain. He was enroute to California when, last Wednesday, paralysis com- pelled him to stop here. Traveling with him was Lieut. Ortimer Fry, of the Seventh dragoons.

■ #--'

Two Days' Ball Gsmes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

('liicnKO, 6; Loaifiville. 5. ClDcinnati.r); St. Louis, 0. Pitteburpr, 8; nievcland. .">. New York, .") ; WasliiuKton, 2. Baltimore, S ; tbiladeiphia, 3. Boston, 2; Brooklyn.. s. ('hicaKO, 14 : Lf)ui.*villo, 12. CiQCiauati, 7;Kt. Louis, 3.

WKSTEEN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. 9 : Kansas Citr. 7. . Milwaukee, 5; Sionx (/'ity, 3. ludiuiiapoiis .s ; j oledo, ."). Detroit, 12: Grand Ilapidtt, 11. MiunPiiuoliK. "JO; Kausas ('ity, 6. Grand iiapide. 12; Detroit, 10. MilwauknH. 2; Sioux City t. loledo, IS; IndiaDapoliF, 7,

Standing of the Clubs.

TNESTKEN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost.

Toledo IZ 6

Sioux City » R

Grand Kapids. .11 7 Kausas City 8 7

Won. Lost.

Miureapolis 7 8

Indianapolis ... 7 10

Milwaukee 4 «

Detroit ."> 2

Cleveland 13

Bnltiinore 1;{

PittBbnr^' 12

PliilndL-lphia ...12

Hoslon 11

New York 10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost.

Won. LoE^t.

St. Louis S 10

rincinnatl 8 8

HrtMiklyn 7 11

LouiBVillo 5 12

I'liicaKO 5 11

Washinfjton 8 17

OAJPAN^&'m

__ A yew ari Complete Treatment, consUtlnu ol fiTTPPOSITORIKs, Capsulos of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles of ovory uaturo an.l doKTi'n. Icruiikosunopcrnflnn with the kiJfo or Injections of c:irboIio acid, wl.^ok ore painful and Boldom a i)eriiinuont euro, and often rc«tilt!r.(t In death, uaatcessnry. Why endure this torrible diseoao? We Kuarantes^d boxes to fiure cnv oa»«. Vou only pay for benefits recolvod. 51 a box. 6 for *."> I'y maU. BamD'.a

freo. Ciuaranteos'lMued by onr agent.

JOHNSON.S ORIENTAL SOAP.

The (Jront tikin Cure and Face Di-autilliT. li i? Iii^flily mo<lieHt(d, delicatdy pi-rfnnol and absoluieiy pure. It cleanaoe the bkiu and scalp, iiromiitef: thu srowtli of the hiir and in a Inxnn' for ladioH' and chililren'a ba'.h. H. F. HOYCK, I)rnir»?i)«t S:r> Hnimrior utreet W.. Dnlnth. Minn.

$8.00— BEST SET OF TEETH

Pilnless Dentin

Top Floor. ZO BXJXUQIKO. 1

Some ^ookA are Wriffen

For all persons; some for about one person in every ten; others for about one in twenty. And sf> th»t propor- tion could be continued until it reaches the most eosclusive and special circulation which appeals only to a narroio circle of connoisseurs or specialists in any branch of study.

The ""Book of the Builder 4''

In its Staiida.rd Edition ajypeals only to that wealthy class loho can afford to pos- sess a work so valuable that it sells at One Thousand Dollars a Copy. But the Popular Edition apjicals to all pcrsonsy and is built for the masses.

(^ontvaMin^ the Quality of the Two Editions

The difference between them is not i7t kind, but in degree. It is a difference which would only be recognized and appre- ciated by t?ie connoisseur and art lover, or by the ^scientist who values monographs on all the mechanical and execu- tive questions which the Fair suggested.

Viewed from a

Mechanical

Standpoint

The difference consists mainly in the substitution of hand- made paper instead of machine-made, of a very elaborate binding in white. and gold in place of the paper cov€7' of the Pojndar Edition, and in the fact that manij of the illustrations are hand-painted, while nexirhj all the reproductions will be signed artists' proofs

Our i^eaderd MuM Remember

That it would be impossible, even in large quantities, to make the Popular Edition of the ''Book of the Builders" so that it could be sold at a less cost than one hundred dollars a copy were it not for the fact of the Standard Edition at One Thousand Dollars; for it is this Standard Edition ivhich pays the expenses of producing many of the illus- trations, and also the 7nost valuable original paintings.

Remember tfiat the CoU

of the Popular Edition (so far from, being one hundred dollars) is simply Twenty -Jive Cents a Part, and as the work Is published in Twenty- five Parts, appearing fort- nightly, the actual cash ovilay is only One Cent (and a fraction) per day.

For Each Ooptj

There must also be presented requisite number of coupons, of different dates, but those who are regular readers and subsanbers of this paper can, of course, secure these coupon s 'Without extn'a cost. And it is for this class alone that we have gone to the trouble and oxjjmise of securing this important work. Address all ordJtrs to

The Duluth Evening Herald

N

OTICKOK MUKT(IA(iK HALK—

Default has boen ma hum of lirty-two and wbicli bocauie due au< let, 1SH:I, and is yet o Curtain mortnafte and i and di'livnrod by Tli< Dowfo, his wife, of D KAKQT», to American L of the bamo plare, moi 7 ill day <:f i recorded in flie ofiico t and for St. LoniK Con 2:ird day of Way, I>!5r2, Hook 54 of niortKaKOti, Kaire and the debt tl atsitnuid by ^aid Am (Company to tlip iiui Loan and Trn<it Co-n owner and holder th nienf. Iwuriui,' .late ih< duly recorded in ilie deeds on tlin Mili day n. ni., in liook fi.') t)f m<

And whereax, f<ai<l <ino of thd c.ouditione> i remained for a period It has bocomo optional morfffaffn nnl tlie note terms thereof to doc cured by r-uid mortgaj and payable, in Wic exi whole anioiiut fctciirt hereby declared anfi < due, owinf? and uupai of this notice to the six and 84-100 dollars;

And whereas said mi of f-ale which by roasni come operative, aud i at law or otherwis i h cover the debt eecu any part thereof.

Now, therefore, not by virtno of said pow to the statute in such the said i:iortp:agc and Iho laeniiffi- and covered them by County, Minnesota, i hnndred eighty six a eight (WJ li 1-8) in (,69), in Dnluth Pn) cording U) the r with the hereditament bo sold at pnblic auct for cash, to i>ay taid seventy-live dollarri, ai said mortgage to be p and the dibbiirsomentt sale w'll be made by Louis (.'ouiity, iUiu en the court houee of s:ii Duluth, in said county the 16th day of Juno, forenoon of that day s any time within one y« by law provide*!.

Dated April 30th, IS!

llASSACHfSETTS LOA>

Frank A. Day. Attorney for said Asi

(Apr-30-May-7

de in the payment of tin r>'l KXJ d^jll.ir* iiitiTet-r. i 'payable on November kvi:ii{;aud unpaid'opoua nortgage note dulv made iniK Dowho and Mary A. uluth. Minnesota, mort- r>an and Trust Company, t«agee. I earing date the lay, la92, and. duly f the register of deedn, in aty, MiuocBota. on ibe at S o'clock a. ni., iu i>n page 4'>1. which inort- lerohy WT,iired were i.'uly crican l.,oii'i nnd Trust JTBigund MaK^acliuficttti p:;ny, wli'rli is now the ireof, by written iustrc- 7tli day of July, I>92, and ollice of said register of of July, IV.)2, at H o'clock prfgagoK. Oil page 102. d- fault i- a default in f Faid mort<^ag(i and hi\6 of mor>( tliduton days, with tho holder of said 8 secured thereby by the lare the whole debt sc-

0 to bo immediately due frcifo of wiiich option the il by baid mortgage i« laimed U> be du« and is d, amounting at the daU) gum of sixteen hundred

)rtgage c<m tains a power

1 of f aid default lias Im;- lo acljou or proceeding 18 been instituted to re- rod by said mortgage or

ico is lioreby given, that prof sal? an<l pursuant Jaso made and piovided. will be foreclosed i therein described and situate in Mt Louis owit: Lots number one nd one linadrcd eighty- Jlock nnmljer rixty-nino per. Third Division, ao- jcorded plat thereof, i and appurtenanc<'B, will on, to the highest bidder

debt and iutore.st and toriuy's fee, stipulated in lid iu case of foreclosure.

allowed by law. which

the i-herilT of said St. >ta. at the front door of 1 county iu the city of

and Plate, on Saturday. I«t4, at 10 o'clock in the jbjooc to redemption at ar from day of sale, as

4.

AND Trust Company, \ssiguee of Sdoitgagoe.

jgnee of Mortgagee.

Dulnih, Minn. I4-21-2S-Jaue-4-lI)

^OTICE OF MOEKUGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment of the sum of forty-two dollars interest which became dueand payable on November 1st, I^98, and is yet o>ving and ni.pai<l upon a certain mortgage and mortgage note duly made and delivered by Thonias Dowte and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, of Dnluth, Minnesota, mortgagors, to nmtrjcan Loan and Trust Company, of the «ame place, mortgagee, bearing date the 7tl day of Way, lKli2. end duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for Sf. lK)uis County. Minnesota, on tlie2:ki day of May, 18i»2, at s o'clock a.m., in Book 54 of mortgagee, on page 476; which mortgage and the d« bt thereby secured were duly assigned by said American Loan and Trust Company to the undi*rsi^Qed Massachn- setts Loan and Trust Company which is now the owner and holder tl)ereof, by written itistrnment, bearing date the 7tli day t)f July, 1892, and duly recordoc iu the ollice of said reg- ister of deeds on the .4to day of July, 1S02, at 8 o'clock' a. m., in Ikiok 55 of mortgages on page 161 ;

And whereas, said d( fault is a default in Jone of the cimdiiions id i.s^id mortgage, and has remained for a period of more than ten dsys. it has btfco.-iie op' loafd n-ith the holdpr «f said mortgage an 1 the uotts tecured thereby by the terms tlieroil to decla -o the whole debt secured by sa'.d mortgage to be immediately due acd piyable. in the exerci;o of which option the whtde amount securi'd by said nioi-igage is hereby declared and claimed to be due, and is due. owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of tins notice to the sum of twelve hund- red eighty-six and 91-1(0 dollars ;

And whereas .said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has kien instituted torecovtr the debt secured by said mortgage or any rart thereof.

Now therefore. cotUe is hereby given that by virtue of said power o ' sale and pursuant to the statuto iu such case made and providod, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises therein described an«i covtred thereby and situate iu St. Louis County, Miimesota, to-wit: All of lots number one hnn Ired fistj-one (161), and one hundred s.xty-three (163) in iu block number on ? hundred tive (10>), in Duluth Proper, 'i bird D. vision according to tlie recorded plat tlier of. with the hereditaments and appurtenances wJl be sold at public auc- rmu U) the highest bidder for ca'h to pay said debt and interest and seventy five dol- lars attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in oaso. of fore- closure, and the di< bnie. luonts allowed by law. which sale will I e made by the sheriiT of said St. L<»nis Connty, Minnesota, at . tlie front door of the court hot se of said county, in the city of Dnluth, in said county ard state, on Sat- urday, the 16th day of June, 1S94, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dny. subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April 30th. IStd.

M.ASSACHU8ETTS LOAN k TkIST CoMIWNT,

Assignee of Mortgagee. Feaxk A. Day,

Attt)rney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Dn- luth. Minn.

{Apr-30-May-7-14-2l-28-June-4-ll)

N'

01 ICE OF MORTtJAGE SALE-

DefauTt has been ma sum of ninety-four an which became duo and ments of $;U.f>0 each • 1894. and .-Vugnst 1st, which is yet owing a mortgage and niortgng livered by Thomas D< his wife, of Dulutli. .\mericHU Loan and place, mortgagee, boar August, 1S92, and dulj' the rog ster of deeds <?onnty. Minnesota, on 1.S93, at 1 :50 o'clock p. l gagCH, on p'go .").'9, \ debt thereby s»»cured 1 by siid American Loat the nndorsigneti Mary the owner and httldi meat of said morig.age strument, bearing date 1893, and duly recorded itter of ileeds on the 1 at 4 o'clock p. m., in Ui page .T28 ;

And whereas faid d< of the conditions of ta mained for a poruHl ol has become «iptiuual morfgnce an.l the note terms tlieipt>f to declar by (^aid mortgage to I PHyablo, in the exerc whole amount secure hereby dtclared auti f due, I wing and unpnid of this notice to the sui and 31-10O dollars;

And wliereas, s;iid in< of sale which by reason come operative and no law or otherwife has b< tlip d '■! secured by sii thereof.

Now, therefore, notic by virtue of said p<nver the statute in such cas< said mortgage will be i isod therein described h situate in St. Louie Cti Lot nirmbc^r one hnndn nurr bf r ninety-ciue CKv Division, according tii of, with the lioicditanu will be sold at public bidder for ca!^h to piiy ai.d Hfty dollars atloi sail! mortgage to be pa and the dit-bursem-nts sail will bo made by th Conotv. Minnos<')t.i. at c-ourt iionse of said co lutl). in tsid county am 2nd day ef J urn-. 1894, noon of that day, subjp <im< "•i'hui one je.'ir ir provided.

Dated April 16th, 1S94

:le in the payment of the d .50-100 dollars interts*,

payable in three install- in February let, 1893 and 1893, respectively, all of id unpaid upon a certain e note duly made and de- wto and Mary A. Dowse,

Minn., mortgagors, to I'rus*. Company, of same ing date the 1st day of recorae<l in t^o office of

iu aud for St. Louis the 19th day of January, n., in Book XA of mort- hich mortgage and the inve b(=pn duly as.signed

nnd Trust Company to £. Haskell, who is now r thereof, which assign- w.is made by written lu- the 281 h day of January, in the otlice of said reg- (th dav of October, 1893, K>k 117 of mortgages, on

•fault is a defaalt in one d mortgage, aud has re- more than teu days, it with the holder of said secured thereby by the [i the whole debt secured le immediately due and ise of which iiption the 1 by said mortgage is laimed to bo dne, nud is , ainonutiug at the date n of ten hundred twelve

rtg.'ge contains a power of said default lias be- action or proceeding at <eii instituted to recover i niortg.ige or any part

? is hereby given, that of sale and pursuant to made and provided, the oreclosed and the prem- ml covered thereby, and iinty, Minnesota, to-wit: 'd fihy-t>ne i ird) m block in Duluth Proper, Third he recorded plat there- nts aud appnrtenancee, auction to the highest taid d^btand interest ney's fees, stipulated in d iu case of foreclosure, allowed by Inw, which 5 flu riff of said St. Louis the front door of the inty, in the city of Du- I irtnte, on Saturday, the at 10 o'clock ill the fore- ct to redemption at any um day of sale as by law

Frank A. Dat,

Attorney for said Ast lOO'Crorrev t)iiUdini Dalnth, Minn.

Mart E. Haskell, tbsignee of Mort«agoe.

gnee of Mortgagee, b'ay 7 M-21-2J

Und<>r and by virtue of an execution issaed out of aud uudHr the ceal of the district conrt of the SI Mte of Minnesota, iu and for th« Elev- enth judicial district, aud county of St I oois on the 28tli day of April, 1894, npou a judgment rendered aud docki-tea in said court and c<ninty in an action thnrein wherein Samuftl MenicA wasplaintiU and VVeiiWI IVterson defendant in favor of said pliii:itifl' and agatnst taid de- fendant, for the suni<if two hundred atd fift. live an.l 'J.Vb'.o (F2r..S.25) dollars, which said ei" ecuUonhas t4j me. as^llerllT of said St L;,uiR County, boeu duly directed and delivered I hav., leviPd niK)u aud will sell at public ajctilm to the highest cai-h bidder, at tho front d<«>r of the conn honso in the citv of Duluth in said county of St. L.juis. on Tuesday, tli., i'>f|, day of Juno, 1891 at ten o'clock in th« forenfK, of that day, all tlie right, litle and int. , en il.»t the ab<jve named jndgnieut debtor liad in aud to the real estate hereinaftPF described on th- •iithdayof Jnne. 1>88. that being the dateo" the rendition of said judgment, aud all tlm right, title OT ii;t-rest which said judgment debtor has inherited < r accitiirod iu any manner at any time sine* sai.l i:»...t mentioned ,|atr. thpreiu, tiio description of the property beint as

follows, tO-Wlt: "» tta

An undivided one-third {\) interei^t in lots SIX (C; aud seven (7;, b<x;k seventeen (17). as rearranged. Hnnt'er't Grassy Point Addition to Dulutb, accord- ing to the recorded plat Iherfof on file in the olhce of the register of deeds in and for St Louis (ounly. aud an undivided ont -third \k\ interest in that piece of land in the northwest (juarter (bw'^.' c)f section two i2). townshii, lorty-nine (49). range fifUen {V,) descril^-d as fcdlows :

Commencing at tbe southwest f sw) comer of said northwest .juarter mwU) section two (2) township forty-nine (49). range fifteen .1.^), ru^I ^^J}Yf;^''^^^^\^^OTXy m, r..de. thence east forty (4'' I rods, thence sonth forty (40 ro.U thence west forty (JO) r.Kls to place of begin^

Dated Duluth, Minn,, April 2^, 1894.

Ol wro. r ^*"' Hhaevy, aheriuSt. JLioais County, Minn By V. A. Dash.

N.A.&H.G.Geabhabt. ""*'"'*'•

Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. Ap.30 M-7-14-21-2'« Jun 4 II.

M

OUTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pajTnentrf the sum of two thousand one hundred Iw^ntj- one dollars and twelve cents (r2121.12) which is claiined to be due at the date of this notic nixm a certain mortgage duly executed aud delivered by ( Larlos L. Marsden, (unmarried), of Dnluth St. Louis Connty. Minnesota, to .American Loan and Irnst Company be,iring date the twentieth day of June A. D. \t\H and duly recorded in the oHice of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Lonis and state of MiuQf«r,ta ou the i;5th day of June A. D. I^^2, at 8 ockck a m.. m P,ook 54 of mortf?ages, on page 494.' and said mortgage and the debt thereby recnred wore thereafter sold, 8s.«igned and transf-rred to Alice K. Alloa by an instrument in writinc duly signed, sealed, witnessed and acknowl- edged, and that said instrument of assignment was on the 47th day of May. 1893. at 8 :30 o clock a. m.. duly recordwi in IJook 53 of mortgacrei: on page :«)2, in the oihce of the register of (ipV^ds in and for St. Lonis County, .Minnesota: and no acUon orprtKseedmg at law or otherwise havicg been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof :

Now. therefore, notice is hireby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort- gage, and pursnnnt to the statute in snrti caw? made and provided, the said m.->rtp»pe will bf foreclosed, and the premises de.^vribed in aud covered by said mortgage, viz : That certain i.ar- celcf land situated in the citv of Dnluth St Lonis County, Mian., being lot number three hundred thirty-two (3;Ji> in block number fifty- three (."j3i of Dnlatb Proper. Second Divition, according to the recorded plat thereof on fil». aud of record in the office of the register of deeds in and for saiil Si. Louis County, with tbn hereditaments and apimrteuances, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and intereet, an.l the t xcs (if an> ) tm said premises, and seventy-five i'7.'i) dol- lars, attorney's fees, as stipulated liu and by said mortgasa in ca.«e of foreclosnre. an.l the disbursements allowed by law: which sale will be made by the sheriff of said .St. Louis County, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Dalnth in said conntv aid sta'e on the 23d day cf May A. D. 1894, at II o'clock a. m.,of that day, enbject to redemptiou at any time within cue year frcmthedayof sale, as provided by law.

Dated April 7th A D. lSi4.

Alice R Ai.lex. Assignee of Mortgage. Deapeb, Davis & Hollister,

Attorneys. (Apr-9-16-23-30-May-f-14)

N

JOTICE OF MORTCtAQE SALE.

Default has been ma-le in the conditions of a certain mortgage, duly made and delivered by John Duncan Moore and Damie A. Mo<ire. his wife, of Dulutb, Minnesota, mortgagors, to People* Savings Bank < f Dulnth. Minnesota, mortgagee, bearing data the 2Gth day of Nov- ember, 1690. and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds iu andfor St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the l8th day of December. 1890. at 4 o'clock p in., in Rook i)2 of mortgages, on page 158, which mortgage and the debt tbeieby secured were duly assigned by fHid Peoples Savings Bank to the undersigned, Mdes H. Br.mson, of Lewis Connty. New York, who is no-iiv the owner and holder thereof, by written itstrument. bearing date the 22nd day of De- cember. 18S0, and duly recorded in tbe office of said register of deeds on the fourth day of Feb- ruary. 1891, at 4 o'clock p. m.. in Book 74 of mortgagr's, on page 'Ji<\

And whereas said default consists in the fail- ure of the mortgagors, their heirs or assigns, to pay the sum of seventeen hundred dollars, which became dee and payable by the terms of said mortgage, and the note secured thereby, on the 25th dav of November. 1S93. all of which is yet due and owing upon said mortgacc. And also in the failure to pay one hundred seventy-five snd 37-100 dollars taxes and assesfments duly levied upon the premises covered by said mort- gage and heretofore i)aid by the undersigned, after sale of said premises therefor, and in the failure to pay sixty-nine and 30 lOti dollars pre- mium for insurance apon said promises as pro- viiled in said mortgfige, and also heret«>foro paid by the undersigned, by reas n of which said several defaults the whole debt secured by said mortgage,! to-wit, the sum of tevente,»n hundred forty-two and 31-100 dollar*, principal and interest, and thp sum of two hundred forty- four aad 67-KK) dollars paid for taxes and iui>ur- aiice as aforesaid, amounting to the total sum of nineteen hundred eighty-six i-nd 9S-Il)0 dol- lars, is claimed to be due and i< du-?. owing and unpaid upon said mortgage at the date of this notice.

An.l whereas, said mortgage contains a po'wer of sale which by reason of said defatiU has be- come operative and no action or rr<iceeding at law or otherwise has b^en institute.! tore- cover the debt secureti by tlie said mortgage or any part theroof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute io sucb case raade aud rrovided. tbe said _ mor'gage will l)e forecioseil nnd the premises therein described nnd covered thereby an.l siiuate in St. Louis Conntv, Minnesota, to- wit : Lot number tifty-four (."itl. in b'.-<k num- ber fifty-one (51), in Dnluth Proper. Third Divi- sion, according to the recorded plat thereof, with the hc>reditament» and sppnitenances. will be sold at pnblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and sevrnty-five dollars attornej's foe. (one hundred doMars having l>eeu stipulated in said mortgage to be paid as attorney's fees in case of foreclos- ure) and the disbursements allowed by law. which sale will he nixde by tbe s beriff of said St Louis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said county, in the city of Duluth. in said county and state, ou Satur- <lay. ihe 19th dny of May. 18!^. at 10 o'clock iu the foreniMin of that day, subject to redeniptiou at any time within one year from the day of sale as hv lnw provided.

Dated April I'nd. 18!'i.

Miles H. Bkokson, „ Assignee of Mortgagee,

RirnAEDsox A Day,

Attorneys forfsaid Assignee of Mortgagee, 1003Toriey bniidiLg, Dnluth, Minn.

Apr J!-M6-23-S0 May 7-1*

Contract Work.

OHice of Board of Public W.rks, ( Civy«d Duluth, Minn., May A. 1894 S Sealed bids will Iw received by the Iward of pnblic Works 111 and for the corporation of the city of Dull. ih, Minnesota, at theirolhce in sairl city, until to a. m., on the ISih fay of May, .\. 1). IMU, for electric wiring the l>nilding to be known «8 lioail.iuarters Fire Hall to h<' erected oulot IU» au-l east half lot 102, block 17. Duluth Proper. Third division. Bidders will be re- tpiired to submit with Uieir proposals their own plans nnd sp<»citications.

Acerifiel r!i>ck or a bond with at least tw«> (2i sureties in thrsuni of one hundred (100) dol- lars must accompany the bid.

The said bfi»rd reserves the richt to reject any and all bids.

M. J. DAvt», President.

llSealJ Olticial : A. M. Kii.ooRE, Clerk Board of Public Works.

M3 lOt

1

^ *

I

I

♦

1

(

^

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;

fr,

WEST DyLOTH lIEi

Edward Prescott Down From Rainy Lake

City to Lay in Another Stock of

Goods.

THE DULUTH BVJCJTiJ^G HSBALD: MONDAY. MAY 14. 1894.

Tomorrow the Town Will Vote on the Ques- tion of Incorporation and It Will Carry Unanimously.

Mr. Prescott Thinks the Port Arthur Route

Will be More Popular Than That

Via Tower.

the

The

in a

the

ore

Edward Prescott is down from Rainy Lake City for a few days purchasing supplies for his new hardware store in that citv. Mr. Prescott states that ex- clusion from the outside world for a short period has not dulled the enth usi- asm of his townspeople one whit and that prospects for a lively summer are as hopeful as ever. Tomorrow the resi- dents vote on the question of incorpor- ation and there is no cmestion of a un- animous vote in the affirmative.

The stamp mill had not yet arrived when he left but he thinks the machin- ery is on the grounds by this time, as it W.1S conhclenily expected on first bost from Rit Portage, future of the town depends great measure, he says upon result of the reduction of from the Little America. If the produc tion pans out as anticipated there will be various mines opened up, great activity incited in mining operations, and a con- sequent boom at Ramy Lake City.

-Mr. Prescott had a pretty good touch of roughing it on his way down to Tower. The party consisted of four, who made the journey of 150 miles in a canoe in cold, wet and windy weather. During the day they battled with wind and waves and at night rolled them- selves in wet blankets to tempt nature's sweet restorer if possible. He says nature withstood temptation first rate m this respect, however, and they were a tired, sleepy lot when they again set foot within the confines of civilization. They composed the first party to get through after the break up.

Mr. Prescott thmks this route will not be the popular one to reach the gold fields, but that most of the travel will hereafter be diverted by way of Port Ar- thur, the Canadian Pacific railway and Rat Portage. The goods he is now ship- ping will follow that route. He will make his return trip on Wednesday of this week.

Tried & True

may

well be said

of the Superior Medicine,

the standard

blood-purifier,

AVER'S

SARSAPARILLA

Its long record assures you that what has cured others

will cure you

WHEAT WAS HIGHER TODAY.

West Ouluth Briefs. Florence Cant, living near Second street south, was badly bitten on the leg Saturday, by a dog belonging to John Krackenberger.

E. C. Prescott, of Marinette, is in the city.

Con Murphy dislocated his arm last week and will be laid up for" some time.

The drama "Under the Spell" is well along in rehearsal and will be given in West Duluth Friday and Saturday nights. May 25 and 26.

N. C. Hendricks is expected to return from St. Paul today with a new stock of goods.

John Hughes and wife left today for their nzv home at -Marinette, Wis.

M. Murphy has returned from several mocths' stay at Grand Marais.

Mrs. Francis and Mrs. McDougall, of Port Arthur, are guests of Mrs. J. W. Crooks.

P. R. Haley has returned from Wash- ington where he went several weeks ago to look after his lumbering ihter- es'.s.

Mark Neuman and bride, of Chicago, are spending their honeymoon with friends and relatives in West Duluth.

The Market Started Weak. But Firmed Up After the First Hour.

Tlie wheat marki-t Inn- ttxlay was verj" weak at the oi>oninu. with i^pllers of July at He below Saturday's clost> ami buyers biJdiiiK ' jc below. NothiiiK was iltMie until near the c1ks(> of tlie fir>t hour wheu the inarkot tonttl up and lir.-t tra<liin,' in July wasnt Saturday's figures. It ruled tinn aud .-tea«ly, advanciiiK "^c up to nrfou. hi tiie iiftenuxiii July t,'airi.-d 'jc- and closeii at ^ic above Saturday witfi s< Hers. Little was done in cash stuff. Some wiieat to arrive was taken by millers at 2c i>reuiiuin over July, but offerings were litflit. SeptemlxT solil early at V4C heh>w Saturday. The close was Urm at 'jC advance for cash and .July, and '4C ailvance for S«'i.teml)"r. Followiiiif were the closintj i>rices :

No. 1 hard ca.-htil'ic. May HU,c. Julytn^c No. 1 northern cash Gd^ic. May tjo'^^c, July Ol-ic, SeptemU^r .")tt. No. 2 northern cash .jT'eC No. 3, :>1^ic. Reject^l 4.-)' jC. On track-No. 1 north- ern to arrive 62Hc. Kye 4.'>c. No. J oats. Iti^i. No. ;i white oats ;:ic.

Car inspection t<«lay— Wheat 4.'>. Receipts- Wheat 36.219 bus. Shipments-Wheat, li^.W. bu<.

Stock of Grain in Store.

For week ended S.tturday. May IL', l!<94: (irades. IJushels.

No. 1 hanl _ 4,:«.M.27:)

No. 1 northern I.I.4,715,Tvi

No. 2 nortlcij 177.;{7s

No. .i spring '..'.'.'.'. •Si,6SS

Nocrade i.Ki!

Rejecte<l aud condemncil l:i.li46

Special bin 71.:»s

Total wheat in store 93IS.540

Decrease durint; the week.. .")97.SfJ

In store and afloat co.Tcsjxindinjf date

last year l.->.:a).3i*

Decrea.se for tlie week last year 2,1.'*J.:C4>

Stock of corn fn ston- 222,977

Decrease of {"orn .'i9.()IS

Stock of rye in store 22.t57.j

Increase of rye 711

Stock of tiaxsftMl in store ......'."'. 36.a!9

Decrease of flaxsee<l 48

New York Breadstufft. New York. May 14.— Flour, weak. Wheat- Receipts, 3UJ.;»)i) bus: sales. tWO.OOU bus ; options. No. 2 re<l openeii weak at tlie lowest ptunt on r cord bur rallie<l: trade was dull. July. Ht^id ♦iU'ic; September. tr.'\«^»»5L"sc; December. 6.i\<^< tVilic. Com- Receipts. 79.NW bu ; .sales. 'S>Mki bus: No. 2. weaker. May. 4ac : July. 4;{'sfiSc. Oats -Receipts, t!2,4U) bus; sales. 23.(«I0 bu : No. 2. lower. May. :56Ji*«;*i<c: track white state. 42@4.i',c: track white western, 42@4S>ic.

English Markets Closed.

LosDON". May U. Tiie -tcK'k esclianRe is closed today in celebration of the Whitsuntide holidays.

LiVERP<xu.. May If. -The jrrain. provision and cotton exchaufo's are close<i toflav ui observance of the WliitsUMtidi- holidays.

Cattle and Hogs.

('HTfAGo. May U.-The Evening Journal n^- jMirts: Cattle: Receipts. l«..i<,iij; stea<ly. in fair demand ; nrinie to extra native steers. $4.44K? 4.fi(i: nediuni. J4.Ultti 4.2.') : others. Sl.s."i|i 3.ft"».': Hoirs: Receipts, UW; active, lower; closed stiouc; roui/h heavy. $4.2.'>4i4.7.'>: packers nnd mixcil. S4.93"a "i.(t'>: prime heavy aud butcher weicht-, #."..lP*(.Vir»: assorte<l lijcht. $.-..(«»«/. '>.(».-.. SIk^'P and Iambs: Receipts. lO.UXi : steady ; top sheep. $4.2% 4.«»; top lambci. $4.756,.Vl.'i : spring lambs not wante<l.

THE ENGINEERS' BROTHERHOOD.

Report of the insurance Secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary.

St. P.aul, May 14.— The feature of the Ladies' au.xiliary of the engineers today was the report of the insurance secre- tar>-. Mrs. Mary C. Orr, who recom- mended th:it insurance be re<iuired of all members of the au.xiliary. No action has yet been taken on the recommenda- tion. Fourteen deaths were reported in the two years and $800 paid out.

The engineers spent the day in com- mittee cf the whole considering tHe Lehigh strike. There had been much dissatisfaction in connection with that strike, and some charges of doings not in keeping with the dignity of the brother- hood. So far nothing has been brought out in that testimony to warrant such a charge.

Malaria is one of the most insidious of health destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparilla counteracts its deadly poison and builds up the system. 3

Real Art. Part III of the 'Book of the Builders" is here. One coupon and 25 cents gets this number. You cannot afford to miss it.

New York Money.

New York. May 14.— Mfiney on call ea.sy at 1 percent: prime mercantile pai>er 2'ifii.'» per cent. Sterlinc exchance dull but tirm with actual business in bankers bills at $4..«.>>ji[i^4.M» for demand and at J4."»7'-4g'. for sixty days- ^)ost.'<l rat.'s $4.^^'. 04.90. Commercial bills ^4.>^«j^ie;'j. Silvfir certiticate." (Vl*i fi.") : no sales. Bar silver 62^. Mexican dollars .li;,.

The Minneapolis Market.

MiNXEAPons, May 14. -Close: Wheat: May.

G<»Sc: • July. I6(»«4c; .S«'ptemlx,-r .-i7?»c. track: No. 1 hard. ti:i'4c:No. 1 northern. 61 No. 2 northern, 60?4c. Receipts, 235 cars.

On »c;

The Chicago Market.

Chicago. May U.— Clo.-e: Wheat— Cash, .t6^' He ; July. ",^^(1 ;» : Septembt>r. .">9»ic : De- cember. :«»ic. Com— No. 2cash, :J7t,c: Julv. ;{";c: September. .•{9^c. Oats— Ca.sh, 1"»»<«# i^c • July. 29'i*<;«lc: Septemljer. 2.->Hic. Pork— Cash J12.2I): July. $12.27'.. Lard-Ca.sh, $7.4.-): Julv, f;.07'.: .September. $7.07' j. Ribs— <'ash, $6.:Jo; July, $6.:i"> ; September, .<tj.;fi.

Gossip.

Recoive<l over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock bn»ker, Room 107, Chamber of ■ Commerce.

Wheat oj>ened weak nnd at the lowe>t point of the day. Then,- was heavy covering of short -tuff ai d in spi'.e of sales of 2..Vsi,(Xi) bus by Pardrid^f the m.-.rket was steatly and closwl "luite strong at 'ti\c. Clearances were light, only 22'».l«t bu-. Duluth rf|«)rted liXMKt) bus taken for expt>rt and l.'iO.lKXJ bus for Eastern millers. New York reports twenty Ixiat load.-- taken there. The visible supply decri'asetl l,t>46.(Ut bus.

Com and oat.s steady ; good demand for cash stuff. Com decreasoil l.iay.WSj bus. Oats de- cn*aseil '<4,0CJ bus. Provisions dull and fea- tureless.

Puts, May wheat. r»7*ic.

<'alls. May wheat, 'tf'ic.

<'urb. May wheat. .->7Jt*{.Sc.

Puts. May com, ;JhSc.

Calls, Maycom. ;i>'ic.

Cheap Money.

Applications wanted for long time loans on business propertv, at 605 Pal- •adio. F. C. Dennett.

Nervous D©- bilitv, Nerv- oti3 Exhatost- tion, Neural- gia, Paraly- ' Bis, Locomo- tor Ataxia, Melancholia, and kindred ailments, whether resulting from over anxiety, overwork or study, or frcun unnatural habits or excesses, are treated as a specialty, w ith great success, by the Staff of SpecialLsts attached to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not always necessary. Many cases are suooees- f ully treatt^ at a distance.

A QTTTM A ■^ ^^^ '"^'^ wonderfully ja.0 1 Ilixlii.< successful treatment baa been disc< vcnAi for Asthma and Hay Fever, wtiicb can l)e :-t-iit by Mail or Express,

It is not simply a palliative but a radical cure.

For pamphlets, question blanks, refer- ences and particular.}, in relation to any of the ab^jvo mentior^d diseases, address, with ten cents in s-t.-innps, World's Dispens- arv Medical Association, (k!3 Main Street. BufiUo, N. Y.

Part III of the "Book of the Builders" is now ready for deliver^-. It is an ar- tistic gem. One^ coupon and 25 cents will secure it.

A Rare Opportunity.

Back number coupons for the "Marii Burroughs Stage Celebrities'" on page 5 [ One coupon and 10 cents secures an\ I back number from Part I to Part.X. Tw^ I cents extra if sent by mail. | • I

Only one coupon and 25 cents secure- ;

the "Book of the Builders" hereaftei j

Five cents extra if sent by noai). j

• j

Only one coupon and 25 cents secure- ; the "Book of the Builders" hereaftei. j Five cents extra if sent by mail. |

MODERN JOURNALISM.

The Ad\aiieed Class Gives a S.iiuple of Wliat It Can Do.

Hecitatiou roc^.ni of a college, which in- cludes instruction in the "bright, brainy and breezy" joumali.sni of the present day. Enter jirofessor and class:

Professor— Mr. Wa^ear, are you prepared with your suicide?

Wagear — Yes, sir.

Professor— Please outline it.

Wagear (reads)— Thirty-eight caliber re- rolver cliuche<l tightly in his right hand. Ko cause assignwl for the rash act.

Professor— How do yon refer to the sui- cide himself*

W.tgear— As "the unfortunate m.an."

Professor— Correct. In the second day's notice you should .s.-iy that "nmons the neighbors rumors Jire rife of a love affair."

W.tgear— Should I not also say that "re- mains will be interred in their last resting place tomorrow?"

Professor — Certainly. Mr. Freuzyeye, have your corrected your murder in accord- ance with my instructions?

Frenzy eye— Yes, professor.

Professor— Give us the ending of it.

Frenzyeye — "The deceased appeared to have met his end by a blow from a blunt instrument. Foul play is suspecte<l. The police are reticent, but they are believed to lie pos.sessed of important clews. Bar! blood is believed to have existed between the dead man and his twin brother."

Profe-ssor- Very good. Tomorrow yon may diagram the man's henhouse. Mr. Yoimgfellow, what is a fad?

Youngfellow— A fad is anything which happens more than twice.

Prof etisor— Would a series of sandbag- gin gs be a fad?

Youngfellow— Xo, sir. They would con- Etitute a "carnival of crime unprecedented in the history of the police department."

Professor— Mr. Dickybinl, how would you speak of a heavy snowstorm ?

Dickybird— As a "veritable blizzard, "sir.

Professor— Give the opening for the ac- count of a collision in which no lives are lost.

Dickybird— "Yesterday a serious accident was narrowly averte<l at"

IVofessor— Very well. That will be suffi- cient. Mr. Callowlad, how do you begin a sentence containing nothing out of the or- dinary!'

Callowlad— With the words "oddlv enough.''

Professor— Give the keynote of the re- port of a burglary.

Callowlad— "Shots were fired after the retreiiting miscreants,"

Professor— Is other journalistic use ever made of shots?

Callowlad— In a shooting afTair the man fired at either "returtis the shots" sr "seeks safety in flight." Shots also "ring out" I and startle the inmates of the building."

Prof e.ssor— How does a runaway horse proceed?

Callowlad— He "dashes wildly."

Professor— A cable car over which con- trol has been lost also dn.sbes down a hill wildly, I suppose?

Callowlad— Xo, sir. It "rushes down the steep incline with terrible velocity."

Profefisor— Very good. Mr. Goc.art, you may tell the class how the bright, brain r and breezy journalist refers to people.

Gocart— Painter Smith, Ash Collector Jones, Cab Drivtr Robinson, Stonemason Brown, Insurance Broker Thomp.son.

Professor— L'udcr what circumstances are all women lieautiful?

Gocart— In court and by telegraph.

Prof e«.sor— How is a woman married, and how does a man present his idea to the pub- lic?

Gocart— The woman is married "quiet- ly," and the man "prepares a statement"

Professor— That will do, Mr.

Gocart— You told me to look up the con- dition of farmers after a rain.

Professor— True; I beg your pardon. How do you find them?

Gocirt— Jubilant.

Professor— Certainly. Mr. Readyjaw, are you prepared with your political outline?

Readyjaw— Yes, professor.

Professor— Xame the friends of the politi- cal journalist.

Readyjaw— "Prominent citizen," "a lead- er high in the councils of the party" and a "well known western senator who does not wish to be quoted."

Profes-sor- Explain to the cla.ss the differ- ence between a statesman and a politician.

Readyjaw— A statesman belongs to our party; a ix)litician belongs to the opposite party.

Professor— What are the followers of the statesman?

Readyjaw— Earnest workers for the cause of goo<l government.

Professor— What are the followers of the poiiticiau?

Readyjaw— Henchmen. Professor— What do the earnest workers obey ?

Readyjaw— The call to duty. Professor- What do the henchmen obey? Readyjaw— The behest of their party boss.

Professor— Correct. Are there other names for henchmen?

Readyjaw— Local henchmen are "heel- ers."' Taken as a whole, especially at con- vention time, the body of henchmen consti- tutes "cohorts."

Professor— How does one of our speakers handle the opposition?

Readyjaw— He "scores" them. A seceder from the opposition is "bitter" and speaks of them "bitterly."

Professor — When you interview a man and he cannot answer a certain question, how do you begin hi.s reply?

Readyjaw— Well, I suppo.se I should be- gin it, "I don't know," or "I cannot say as to that."

Professor— Tuh, tut, Mr. Readyjaw. I am surprised at you. Ah, Mr. Futurefake:

Futurefake— He should begin it, "That I cannot say."

Professor— Iliglit, Mr. Futurefake. Yoti have studied your lesson. He ought also by all means work iu the phrase "much chagrined," aud begin his last paragraph with, "You may put me on record as stat- ing that in my opinion it is time to call a halt." Mr. Readyjaw, you must master the A B C of political writing in the bright, brainy and breezy school if you ever expect to make your mark in that direct ion. —New York Tribune.

STRIKERS BECOME UWLE88.

The Coke Workers Drive Men From Work and Beat Others.

Uniontown, Pa., May 14.— The coke strikers are showing a onore lawless spirit in this end of the region today than ever before. At Percy, the strikers as- sembled and drove the men from work. At Faircbance, a workman was taken out by the strikers, tied to a post and given a severe whipping with a horse- whip. The house ot another was sur- rounded and all the windows broken with stones.

The region is excited over the re- ported attempt to blow up the Morgan tunnel, of the new State Line railroad, with dynamite. The destruction of this tunnel would prevent theshipment|of raw coal from the Monongahela river mines.

The report has not been verified. The strikers have leased ico acres near Hill Farm and will camp out with the evicted families.

— ■• ■

A Mflllonaire Dead. Milwaukee, May 14.— A special to the Wisconsin from Waukesha. Wis., says Joseph J. Hadtield died today aged 52. The deceased was a millionaire and was prominent in Wisconsin political cir- cles.

Duluth & Winnipeg

Hail road Company.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

f m

Amendments to

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

"Papi B" Was Expelled. Chicago, May 14.— The board of man- agers of the Union League club this afternoon voted to e.xpel Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge from the roll of honorary members of the club.

Tragedy at Keokuk. Keoklk, Iowa, May 14.— Jacob Dv- graff, insurance agent, killed his wife and himself today. Several weeks ago his wife obtained a di/orce. Dygrafif met her on the street this afternoon and the shooting followed.

Fatal Mine Explosion. Ashland, Pa., May i.i.— A mine ex- plosion occurred this afternoon in West Bear Ridge colliery by which one man named Harkenstein was instantly killed and three other miners seriously injured.

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

This is to certify, that at a roRolar nieotinc of tlio 8t.x:kUolilon) of tli.j DnlutL aud Winiii|.e< Majlroad CompaDj, ouly called and held at tlie o.liceof the company iu Duluth, on the 12lh day ofJaunarv, 1891, a majority iti numl>er and ajiiount of the stockhoidem and shares being pTPsont or roprpsented, the foUowinK' resolntion was uuaniraooely adopted, and that the samo resolntion was .idopti-d by theboard of direc- t^isof the said railroad company at a meetiag of thfi said board, dnly calle<l and held at the office of the c<^impany in the city of New York, on the 19th day of January. 1894, via. :

•That Article I of the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Dulutli and Winnipec Railroad CAtm- pany bo, and the same hereby is, amended so as to read as follows :

. "^•'« corporate name of the corporation shall be Uulutli and Winnipeg Railroad Company. " 1 ho geueral nature of iu basinets shall bo to survey, locate, construct, e<inip, maiutain. op- orate and own a railw.iy with one or more tracks or lines of road, with all necessary side- tracks, turnouts and all necessary machine shops, waretiouses, storehouses, elevators, depots, station honsts, factories, buildings, ftnictures. rj«lit-of way, depot Kronnds. lands aud appurteuauccs, uccchsary or convenient for the I'lnipment. manajjemnnt and oporation of such railway, which Phail commence at Duluth, in the state of Miuues<.ita, and run in a t-eneral iiorthweKt<'rly direction by such route as shall be deemed advisable, tn some point on the wost- orn bonudary line of the state of Minnesota, or to some point on the northern boundary line of the state of Minnesota, bo- twpcn tlie Red Rivor of the North aud the Lake of the V\ood8. or to both points."

In t<>.<tiinouy whereof the !.aid con>orntion ha.-! caii.MHl tJiis certificate to Ix- exfcutwl by its l.r«'^i(hnt, uiuUt it.-; cor|M>ratf s<'al, and tin- ^aIlli• to be att«'>fed by it.s .secretary. Dll.VTH .\ND WlXXIPEQ R.MLRO.VD ("OMP.VX V.

«y W. V. Fttth. Pre.sident. S ( orporate I '( Seal. J

Attest :

Stillmak (iBAV, Secretary.

LIQUOH LICENSE.

J^OnCE OF UORTQAGB 8ALK.

1-

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

Coonty of St. Lrfiuis.

Cityof Duluh.

Notice is h-r-'by givon. iliat application has been made 1.1 writiug u. the common eoancU of said city of Duluth. aud fJ ed in my oflice. pray- Iff . Li?*"*""* ^ "f " "'t'xioating li.juori for lliPlemicom .j-nnngon Uayfl, 1894. and ter- rninatingon May 9 1895. hy the following per-

!^^'h^^m"' "'* ^"""»».n« I'lace as stated iu Mid application ree|>ecUvely, tuwit:

nu''e''wesf''^'''"^""^ ^"*'' Twentieth are

Said application wiU t« heard and deter- mined by said common ccnncll of the eity of

i„yf' ^''l7*J"i hand and so il of aaid city of Du- luth, this :ird day of May, L D., 1^84.

C.E. BiCHAKDBON,

City Clerk. M-12t

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

A Rare Opportunity. Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part I to Part X. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

Letters from tMottiers

s peak i n warm terms of what Scott 's Emulsion has done for their del- icate, sickly children. It's use has brought thousands back to rosy health.

Scott's Emulsion

of cod-liver oil with Hypophos- phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re- duce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish.

Prepared by Scott <l Bowno, N. Y. All druggist*.

STATE OF MK'HIOAN, ) „

( OUNTY OF M AUyUKTTE. f *'^'

William F. Fitch bring duly sworn, say.*; that Ite i!c the president of the said Duluth and Win- ui;ieg Railroad Company ; that he ha^^ read the forogoing c<rtiflcate aujl knows the contents tiu-reof, and that the same is true.

• W. F. Fitch.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. thia 29th day of March, Itm.

Arch B. Eldsedge, NoUry I'ublic, Maninetto County, Michigan.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) CouNTt OP St. Locis, f ■••

CiTT OF DOLUTH. )

Notice is iK-rehy given, fl at applications have be<-n niade ill writing to tin common council of •said city of J)u]uth, aud tih^ci iu my office, pray- ing f«.r IiceuM- to .«<ell intoticatiug liquors for llie term coiiiiiieiicirig on M ay 10, 1S94. and ter- liuiiatiugou May 10. l>ii»r., b.the foll..wiuK per- *=f>ns, and at the following place a:, sUtecI in saiu application respective y, to-wit :

avi^nue"™? **'"•' ^^'^''^ '*****^' Fifty-tifth

Said application will be ieard anddetemiinwi py .S.1KI common council at rhe council ciianiljer lu said city of Duluth. in SI. Loui,* County, Min- nesota, ..n Monday, the 14th day of May, 1894, at » p. in. of that day.

I ^y'Vr^M*.'*. •'','•'"• """J ^^ <^f said city of Du- luth. this L-eth day of April, A. D. Ift94.

If, . , C. E. RlCHABDSOX,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Whereas dnfailt h.-u beao made in tlie eondl- tloDs of a certain mortcsM which wa« duly •xecut«d and dellrerei by John H. Harrto and Ueiu 1- Ilair 8. hie wif-*. mortcacors, toCbarlM

.?l»i . !!"■?• ?'""**?5^- '>•■'■"»« '^"^ 'be t*«»- Ueth I JOth 1 day of September, A. D. 18B0. and.

default thwln oontaia«d, doly reoordad in the office of the remitter of deeds in and for th« county of St. Lonis and eUte of Minn«w>u, 00 thesiatosnthneth] day of Octobw, A.D.IMO. at four o clock p. m., In Book 3C of mort- #ra«es, on pace Z3i; which aaid mortgage and the note* thereby aecnred ware ^Zf^!i" i?"'l '"•'!»P«rf. lor a valuable con- sideratlon, by the said Charles G. Storms to .lohn 1 btom and John J. S. Mansfield, as the !!il''P'£^'^ c"' '•'"' *•••* ^'" *n<* tesumant of Eliz-

assignment. dated Joaa 27tb, WK. and dnly rw^rded in the offish of the rejnster of deeds for said Bu J^nis Conuty, on .Tulr nth, XJtt2, at 8 o clock a. m In Hoot 10 o^ mort^ajjes, on pa«e lift; ^uch default consistiuK in the non- payment of the priticipai sum thereby secnre<l,

5» lU .'f M*"*** . theroon from September 20, 1898 at the rate of eight [8] per cent per aa-

And whereaa tbare is therefore claimed to be due, a.nd there U actually due. upon said mort- KSK« debt, at the date of this notice, the iom

Vlfft," J«?SS«i i?*n I'W'died.wyeuty-nina and Ziuiou IM579.2S] dollars, principal, intereat and exchange, and twenty-five dollars attomay's leee. stipolated for iu aaid mort«aca in case of foreclo8ar« thereof : • «" •« «»"

And whereas no action or prooeedmg at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the the "7:""^ ^^' **'•* «nott«a«e. or any part

Now therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale contained in said mortgage, which has become operaUve by rea- •on of the default above mentioned, and onr- soant to Uio statute in each

case made and provided, the said mortcace will be foreclo«Mi by a sale of the prt-mises da- scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz. : AU that tract or parcel of land Ifiug and U-ing in bi. Louis Coiuitj. Minj.csota. describad as follows, to-wjt : All of lot numbered one hun-

iH ufn ■'??'"r>'^'- *'**.].•''» hlock thirty-four LB. .MJ. puiuth Proper. Tbird l)ivu,ion. accord- ing to the accepted and lecorded plat thereof, on file of record iu the odico of the register of deeds in and for the said ht. Louis tx>nnty: which said premieea with Uie ber- editaiuent* and sppurtenaucer. will be sold at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash 10 pay said debt and interest, aud Uje taxes rii any* on said premises, and twenty-five dolian attorney s fee, as btipulat«<l in and by said mort- gage in ca^eof foieclosure, andtha disburse- ment* allowed by law, by the sheriff of said St. Uniia t ounty at the front door of the court house m the ciiy of Duluth. in said eounty

5 nd state on tlie tw^ntv-st, vent h [S.Oi] day of une, A. I), im, at Ki cJclock a. m. of that day. subject to redempUon at any timt within one year from the <^ay of sale, ns provided by law. Dated May Uth A. D. 1891. *

JonK 1. Stork,

. _ . .JH^" ^- **. M.*K«HE1-D.

As Executors of the Last WiU and Testa- ment of Elizabeth F. Storm, deceased, -, ,„ „ Assignees of MorCgagea.

FaANCtS W. SlXMVAS, '•-•'^

Attorney for Assignees. M-14-21-28-Jn4-ll-18.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. ) CotJNTT OF St. Locis. 1 ** I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed in this office for record, on the 28th day of April, A. D. l<<M,Bt 11 M o'clock a. m., and was dnly recorded in Book H of Miscellaneous, page 431.

Amos Sbepbard, Register of Deeds. By B. O. LOE,

Deputy.

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

[lis.

ST.VTE OF MINNESOTA, t Department of .State. \

I hereby certify Uiat the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 24Ui day of April. A. h. 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book K of IncoriMi^ ations on page 297,

F, P. Brown, Seeratary of Stata.

Won

BOI

Contract Work.

TOant

Office of Board of Public Works, ? City of Duluth. Minn , May 9, 1894 \ Sealed bids will bo received by the board of public works in and for tlie corporation of the city of Duluth, Minne?oU, at their oflice in said city, until 10 a. m. <«n the 2l8t day of May, A. D. IS94, for the sprinkliug of the twelve districu of the city for tbn season of l"-'94, accordini? to plans and specifications on tile in the office of said board.

A certified check or a bond with at laast two i2i sureties in th" sum of one hundred (100^ dol- lars must accompany each bid.

The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids

M. J. Davib,

._ , , President.

[Seal.] Official :

A. M. KlLOORE,

Clerk Board of Public Works.

M-9-lOt

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of St. Louis,

City of Duluth.

Notice is hereby given, th»t application has bojMi made in writiuif to the romir.ou council of sai.l city of Duluth. and fil.<l in my office, pray- ing for license to selOntoxic itiug liuuor,- fi.r'tho term commencing ou May ir. 1W(4, and terminat- lUK on May !.•), l>>y.l. by the f<ilIowing per.M.n, and at the followinifi-lace: as state<l iu said appli- cation rcsiK-ctively, to-wit :

M. H. Saari & Co., at a building situate on Uie easterly side of Sixty-third avenue west one door north of (irand avenue.

Said application will lie licard and determined oy said coinnioii council of the citv of Duluth at the C4)uncil chamber iu said city of Duluth' 57.1 j^""i\?"""^*i; Minnesota, cm Monday, the Uth day of May. 1}<94, at s o'.lock p. m., of" that

l^^T'^'r^^^i^ ^^'"^ ?°.'^ *?,"' *' ««"' city of Du- luth, this :«)th day of April, A. D. 1«>4.

(' 11^. Rkmakusox. City Clerk.

n., M. A N. RAILROAD TIMl TABL*. Daily, azoept Sunday ; in effaet Dae 18. IMS, Train Mo. L nortbbotind—

LTjOolutii (Union depot) SjOlam

Ar Virginia UdOam

Ar Biwablk.. U«ln»

aI: hVSk.**** 1«» llsXmm

At Hlbbhag 4«pai

Train No. 8. soutiibonnd—

i^Z*"^-,, MOpia

Lt Mountain Iron I:40iwi

r ?/rt- ia*5pin

f^rl^w??.-,-- "V 8«im

Ar Dulntb (Union depot) 6«pa

_ Q. C. OILFILLAN.

D. M. PHILBIM. Oan^lPii. Agt

i Con>orate ) I Seal. J

May-l-14t

Portraits and biographies of sixt great singers in partsXIl, ,\1II and XI^ of ".Stage Celebrities." Every music love> should have them. Ten cents for eacL

1 part with three coupons to readers of

' The Herald.

■ •

For Rent, Modern Houses

$28 and upwards, near business center. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

Part XII of Stage Celebrities Ready today, is the best one of the seri< - and contains portraits of Nellie Melb.i, Clara Louise Kellogg, Emma Thurs'" Emma Nevada. Minnie Hauicandtwelv. other great singers.

A Rare Opportunity. Back number cotipon for the "Man. Burroughs Stage Cf lebrities" on page - One coupon and 10 rents secures an^ back number from Part I to Part X Two cents extra if sent by mail.

Almost a Square Meal.

"Hey, Johnnie, go home and bring de whole family to dis winder. Yer kin fatten an de smell." — Life.

Thf Horild in ■iniMtMlis. West Hotel Newstand.

The

Only Authentic

History

of the

Origin, Plan and

Building

of the

World's Fair

by the

Men who Built it

D. H. Burnham

and

F. D. Millet.

CDKRIFF'S EXECUTION BALE-

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the district court of the state of Minnesota, in and for the Eleventh judicial district, and county of St. Louie, on the ."(th day of February, 1894, upon _ a judgment rendered and docketed in said court and county in an action therein, wherein Minnie Knlla was plaintiff and Mary Ai->ell defendant. in favor of said plaintiff aud against said de- fendant for the sum of one hundred and fouiteon ($114.IJ0) dollars, which said esecntion has to me, as sheriff of sai<l St. Louis County, been dnly directed and de- livered, 1 have levied upon and will sell at pub- lic auction, to the highest cosh bidder, at the front door of the court house in the city of Du- luth, in siid county of St. Louis, on Ihursdi^, the L^th day of .June, 1«94. at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day. all the right, title and interef t that the above named judgment debtor, had in and to the real es- tate hereinafter described on the 5th day of F'eb'Tiary. that being the date of the renditioa of said judgment, the description of the property being as follows, to-wit :

Lot thirteen (1:0, block four (4). London Ad- r'ition to Dnlnth according to the recorded plat thereof on file in tbn office of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis County. Blinuesota.

Tlie above described properly being and lying in St. ly-iuis ('onnty, Minnesota.

Dated Duluth, Minn.. May Uth, 18^4.

Paul Sharvt. Sheriff St. Louis County, Mhin. By V. A. Dash, , , . Deputy.

AErTAXTER A .\RrTANDER,

Attorney* for Judgment Creditor, May-14-21-28-J une-4-lM8-25

Contract Work.

Office of Board ol Public Works, ) City of Duluth, Mud., Mays, 1894. f S«»led bids will be receiv »d by the boArd of public works in and for the corporation of the city of DnJuth, Minnesota, at their office in said city.nniillOa. m. on the I6tli day of May. A. D. 1891, for plumbing and steam heating the build- ing to be known as the Head juarters Fire Hall to be erected on lot 100 and eust half of lot 102 block 17 Duluth Proper, Thirl Division, accord^ Ing to plans and specification i on file in the of- fice of said board.

A certified check or bond w th at least two it) snreues in the sum of three hundred and fifty (arfii dollars must accompanj each bid.

The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,

M. J. Davis,

[.Seal.] President.

Official.

A. M. KlLOOSE, •

Clerk Board of Poblic Works.

M-.s-«t

CSTPM&OR^

II

TRAIMS

Leave Ouluth as follows:—

A. M. EX. SUNDAY-DAY EXPRES:

for Cliirpcwa Falls, Eau aaire, St Paul and Minneapolis. Uas Parlor Cat

P. M. DAILY-CHICAGO LIMITKl

for Chirago snd Milwaukee. Has Pul man and Wag.nn r, Gas-Lighted, Vest buled. Huflet Sleepers through to Clu cago wuUout change.

P. M. DAILY-NIGHT EXPRESS fo St. Paul and Minneapolis. Has Pnli man Sleeper.

5:10

For Tickets and Sleeping Car Berths Call a 3. M. SMITH. B. W. BUMMERS.

General Agent, City Ticket Agea

406Messaba Biock, (Opp. ThsBpalding.^

THOMAS P. OAKKS. HENBY C. PAYNE, HENRY C. R0D8E. Receivers.

NOTICE OF APPJJCATION

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

OfriHERN

lloi

1-

gHEAT EASTERN

MOBf*^ ,.v *"" MINNESOTA " flAlL*^*^ RAILWAY.

TICKETS.

Depot— Sixth avenue west and Michigan t. Spalding House— 432 West Superior St.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

COIKTT OF St. liOUIS,

Citv ofDclctii. Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the c mmon council of said city of Duluth. and Hied in my office, pray- ing for license to sell intoxictt'iig hfjuori for the term commencing on May 21, 1^W, and t«r- minatlngon »lay24 IST'.I. by the following per- son, and at the following plac4 as stated in said application respectively, towit :

IsaaaL. Cook, at No. Ulli West Superior street.

Paid application will be I eard and deter- mined by said common counc 1 of the city of Duluth. at the council chamber in said cityof Duluth, m St. Lonis Connt.v. Minnesota, on Monday, the 2lst day of May, ]s»4. at 8 o'clock p m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Du- luth, this 8th day of May, A. D , 1691.

C. £. BtCHAROaON,

City Clerk. 5 Corporate I ; Seal. f

M-«-i4t

PACIFIO B,R,

THE DIRECT LINE TO

qpiCAOO. MILWAUKEE.

CROOKSTON, GRAND FORKS.

WINNIPEG, FARGO.

HELENA, BUTTE, SPOKANE

TACOMA, SEATTLE. PORTLANR

PULL3SAS SLEEPIXG CARS, ELEGAXT DiyiXG CARS,

TOi'JilST SLEEPIXG CARS.

TIME SCHEDULE.

Dinlnc Cars on iPadfle Ezpi

Leave

DULUTH.

For St. Paul. Minneapolis, St.

(Mond, Fargo, Crookston, (fraud

Forks, Winnipeg, Great Fails. j Helena, Bnite. Spokane. Sea' tie,

Tacoma. Portland, and Pacific ICoast points ; Sioux Falls, Yaok- IKWpmitonand Sioux ('ity.

Arrive

7K)0pn>

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS.

THE

EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY

Runs the only fast train from Duluth through Union Station'. West Superior ana Minneapolis to St. Paul without change of ears. finest Buffet Parlor Gars in the West.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Runt Dining and Rnffot Cars, Palace Sleeper* Tourist Cars and the Famous Buffet Library Observation Cars on all through train*

«^ OTICE IS HEREBY QIVEIC—

That all licenaes heretofore isaoed for dogs, drays, haeks. pool, billiards anl bowlhig alleys, have this day expired by limiu tion.

Hereafter, all persons owing unlicensed doga, do so at the risk of arrest and other penalty prorlded hf law.

Applloations for license to <>i>erate for hire pool and billiard tables and bowling alleys must be filed with the city durk and accom- panied by a bond in the sum or S900 before ll- oanae can ba granted.

May 1. 1894.

H. R. ABKSTSoao,

^ „ o (hlofof Polloa.

C. E. BirRAKDaoir,

City Clerk.

PaeifleEzpraM for cdl Mln- naaota and Dakota pointa. Winnipeg, Yellowstons Park, Helena, Butte, Spo- kane, Taooma, Seattle, Portland, Alaska, 8a^ Francisco and all Paeifle coast points

Chicago Limited for all Wiv oonun Central A Milwan- kae, Laka Shora * Waat- «T» pohits. Milwankaa, Chicago and bayood

Laava

Ouluth Dally.

3:45 pm

Artiva

Duluth Dally.

7:25 am

3J0pm' 11306 am

For information, time earda, mapa and tlekats. call on or write

F. E. DONA VAN.

City Ticket A«t, 416 West Bnperior St.

or CHAa S. FEE,

Gcn'l Pass. Agt, St Paul, Minn.

_^ DULUTH ._ i|j:SHQRTiS

St Paul & DulDtli Bailroail.

TRAINS LEAVE

^DULUTH

YOU WISH TO DRINK A CHOICE GLASS OF LAGER, CiiLL FOR

IF

Fitger's JBeer,

Wholnome, Palatable anl Nourishing

9 '00 ^- **• DAILY EXCEIT SUNDAY. • VV/ Day Kx^^ress for St, Paul, Miane- apoliF, .'>tillwater and intermedi- ate point*, making direct connec- tions in St. Paul and Minneapolis Depots with all diverging linaa.

1 '^O P- M- DAILY-FAST LIMITED.

± ,0\J For St. Paul, Minnaapolia aad Stillwater. Arrives Chicago 7 a. m . Milwaukee 7 a. m.. Omaha 9 a. m.. Kansas City & p. m., Ht. Louia 3 p. m. Parlor Can to 8L Paul, Minneapolis and Cbicago.

1 1 •! <^ PM.DAILY-XIGHT EXPRESS. ■1. J- . A«J For St Paul, MinneapolU. Still- watar and intermi^iate points. Direct connection made in St. Paul Union Depot with all morn- ing trains. Sleapars ready for oc- cupancy at 9 o'clock. For Ticko's, Sleeping ( ar Rertba, Tima CaHa. atccaUon Northern &2^5flS^

401 Weat Soparior St., PidU^SoBiakUBC.

T

-. I

THE DULUTH BVBNrNG HBHALD; MONT)AY, IVIAV 14, 1894.

EVENIKG HERALD.

PVBLISnEU BY THE

DOLUTH PRlNTIN(i A PDULISHINQ CO.

Business ami editorial rooms ia Tho Herald hoildinsr, £X* West Superior street. Telephone— Huiiiaess ofilce. ;U4, two rings; editorial rooms, !C'I, three rin^.

Highef^t oi" all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dally, i>er year... ...$7.00

Daily, per three months ... 1.80

Daily, per montli — . — .. .60

Weekli", per year 1.60

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Entered at the postoflice at Duluth, Minn., as second-class mail matter.

The Weather.

V. S. Weatukk i;cK!:\i . Dci-rxH. Mixs.— May 14.— An .nrt-a t>f low Smrometor oxt.-iids fnmiStuith Dakota nortbwo.-t.vanl ovei Mon- tana; t!u> baronu't<.'r is liij;hi'.-il ovor L.ako

Huron. .....

Cliuuly weather prevails m the lake n»Kiuns and thenof westwartl to tho Rocky Mountains, witli rains •»ver Lake Superior; in the tVntral valL'vs and Soutliwcst llie weathi-r is fair. Ht-avv rains lune «H-curre«l over NNesteru Lake SuiH rior and Un'M rains »>ver Lake .MivhiKan ar.'i 1-liistcrn LakeSupiTior.

Depth «>t water in Sault Ste. Mane canal this niorniuir. 14 ft. ."* in.

Duluth temperature at 7 a. m. tcxlay. 40 de jireei- ; niasiinum ye^^toniay, 44 ; minimum yester- tlay, ift»; rainfall l.l«< inch.

DiLCTH. May 14.— Loc.-il fonyast till S p. m. tomorrow : Generally cloudy ; showers this at- tt nuHui or toniishi ; warmer Tuej^day ; frosh to brisk easterly wimLs.

.Tamks Ke\ealt. L«H-al Ftirecast Ollicial.

Washington-, May 14.— Forecast for thirty- eix hours to 8 p. m. tomorrow: Jbor >>18- coasin : Showers ; wanner in eastern portion ; fresh si^ntheasterly wiuds. For Minnesota: Showers; warmer in extreme northeast portum; colerin sou'hera portion; east to southeast windj.

__ ♦ ■ «

The Prospect Brightening. Henry Clews takes a very hopeful view of the business and linancial situa- tion in the weekly review which he sent out from New York on Saturday. He asserts that every day that shortens the tedious paralysis attending the prolonga- tion of taii£[ legislation is so much gain for business; and as the time coaaes more clearly in sight when that bugbear will disappear, hope revives and there is more disposition to discount the great revival which that relief will bring. The country has had such a schooling in waiting that the deferment' of hope no longer breeds dis- trust; on the contrary, men of bu5in«ss are cherishing a strong confi- dence that, when these temporary ob- stacles are removed, they will b'e fol- loAcd by a very pronounced and thor- ough revival in all interests. Americans know how to patiently tolerate restraint of enterprise, but when such restraints are removed there is no limit to their energy, and, for that reason, it is safe to calculate upon an unusual activity of business when the present legislative obstacles are removed. Already there has been created a better feeling iu manufacturing circles by the senate changes in the tariff bill.

In the circles that initiate the larger movements of capital, Mr. Clews finds there is a growing impatience at the postponement of new undertakings. During the long months of idleness, plans have been devised for enterprises that would give employment to the vast amount of now- idle capital, and it would require no great further recovery of con- fidence to start up this class of opera- tions. From what is known or surmised of preparations of this character, it would not be surprising if, within the next twelve months, we witness an unpreceden'.ed launching of corporate enterprises. The time has rarely been more promising for f^oatinjj new undertakings, provided they are framed upon such conservative ideas as late experience has taught investors to respect and insist upon. For not only is the accumulation of idle funds unprece- dented and the rate of interest abnorm- ally low in the home market, but the same state of things exists throughout Europe. In Europe and here, promot- ers are hungry after their long star-/ation and bankers and great speculators are eager for opportunities to make up for the losses and the dull times under which they have been suffering. These classes are wailing for indications of the arrival of the biting mood among the fish of which they are anglers, and they may be expected to be soon seen throwing out their lines. This at least Mr. Clews augurs from present symptoms; and the starting time is likely to date from the passing of the tariff bill, or its near pros- pect.

Iu view of these facts, it is pleasing to notice that there is a better prospect of the Democratic majority in the senate reaching an agreement on the tariff bill so as to ensure its passage by that body at an early date. What reception the amended bill will meet on its return to the house of representatives is a (jues- tion that cannot be answered with cer- tainty. It is hardly likely, however, that the changes made by the senate will be absolutely rejected. While the bill in its amended form will be very un- satisfactory to the extremists on the Democratic side in the house it is likely that the great desire of the administra- tion to have a taiiff measure of some sort passed combined with the certainly that no tariff bill of the Wilson style can pass the senate, will have the effect of securing a majority in the house in favor of concurring in the senate bill.

Norway's Independence. The Norwegians residing in America will celebrate next Thursday, it being the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution which p'aced Norway in the ranks of nations and guaranteed that liberty which has been largely instru- mental in making the peasantry of Nor- way the most enlightened in the world

bwder

ABS<HJt/rEiar PURE

and producing such minds as Werge- land, Bjornson, Ibsen, Lie and a host of others. A brief review of the events which led up to Norway's independence may not be inappropriate at this time. The king of Denmark sided with Na- poleon in his Russian campaign in 1812, as well as in the war of the following year. When Napoleon suffered a defeat at Leipzig in 1S13, Karl Johan,the crown prince of Sweden ana one of the victors, marched against Denmark at the head of a large army and compelled the king of Denmark to sign the "treaty oi Kiel," Jan. 14, 1814, by which Sweden w.a3 to annex Norway, the latter country being at that time annexed to Denmark.

Great indignation was aroused in Nor- way by this treaty, and taking advant- age of the intense feeling of the people, Kristian Fredrik, a Danish prince, w-ho considered himself entitled to the throne of Norway, called a convention at Eids- vold, Feb. 16, 1814. and explained his position. Bat the delegates differed with the prince and the expression of Professor Georg Sverdrup on this occa- sion is among the most noted in the pol- itical history of Norway. • When the prince told him that he had a right to the throne of Norway, the professor an- swered point blank: "Your royal high- ness has no more right to it than I have." The prince had to yield his point, but was elected chief of the temporary government.

A constijutional convention was then called at the same place, the first session being held on April 10. The convention lasted five weeks, drew up a constitution for Norway. This work was concluded on May 17, 1814, which date thus marks a new era in the history of Norway. The constitution was largely based on those of the United States and France and on the English form of government, and Norway was declared to ^be "a free, in- dependent and indivisible kingdom," with an hereditary monarchial form of government. "The "treaty of Kiel" was ignored to such an extent that Prince Kristian Fredrik was elected king of Norway. But the Swedes proposed to take Norway at the sword's point and attacked the country both by land and sea. Several sharp engagements took place and the Norwegians fought bravely against superior numbers.

The king of Norway, however, was as weak on the battlefield as he was strong in the dancing hall— as cowardly before Swedish soldiers as be was valorous among Norwegian girls. The Norwe- gians were not permitted to risk their cause in a decis've battle, and one of their strongholds was surrendered with- out resistance. But at the same time a detachment of Swedish troops was de- feated and chased across the boundary line, and at this juncture the king of Sweden volunteered to ratify the consti- tution of May 17 barring a few necessary changes, providing Norway would be united with Sweden under a common king. This offer was accepted, and on Nov. 4, 181 4, the revised constitution was ratified and the king of Sweden was elected king of Norway.

The New-3 Tribune is making frantic efforts to induce the people to read it. As an extra inducement it has cut the sub- scription price to 5 cents a v/Cck, and the next move will probably be to give it away. It is doubtful whether the latest move will cause any boom in its circula- tion. People will not buy what they do not want, no matter hew cheaply it may be offered. The News Tribune could more quickly increase its circulation by pub- lishing a better newspaper. The Herald publishes all the news, and this is why it has the largest circulation, which is steadily on the increase.

A letter from Maj. Baldwin, correct- ing a recent error in these columns con- cerning the status of the, Altamonte Water company's bill in congress, ij pub- lished in this issue. The Herald has no desire to misrepresent Maj, Baldwin in any way; the statement to which he re- fers was made under a misapprehension of the facts.

The weather bureau at Washington on Saturday morn'ng sent out a forecast of warmer weather on Sunday, and the local forecast was: "Generally fair; cooler tonight and Sunday." Yester- day's storm was the result. The weather bureau might profitably revise its meth- ods of forecasting.

Many will learn with regret of the death of Judge Westcott Wilkin, of St. Paul. For twenty-seven years he sat upon the bench of the district court in Ramsey county and was an able, up- right judge.

Mrs. Lease wants to succeed Jerry Simpson in congress. It is her privi- lege to aspire to that honor, but the first question that will be asked in Jerry'j dis- trict is: "Docs she wear s ?"

Republican State Ticket.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press yesterday published a list of Republican candi- dates for state ofVices, from which it ap- pears that St. Paul has candidates for chiel justice of the supreme court, at- torney general and clerk oT the supieme court, and actually contends that all three should be nominated. Talk about hoggishncssi This breaks the record. If Chief Justice Gilfillan and Attorney General Childs, both residents of St. Paul, should .be nominated that city should certainly feel satisfied, as it now has a United States senator and a con- gressman.

The Pioneer Press says .ill the Duluth candidates have withdrawn and the Re- publicans here will not ask for a place on the state ticket. This is the way that Duluth has been waved aside in the past, but it will not do this year. Duluth should be represented on the PwCpubli- can state ticket — and intends to be so represented it hard work will win the prize. Duluth will present but one can- didate for a state office — Monroe Nichols, who aspires to be clerk of the supreme court. St. Paul Republicans should be ready to concede this position to a Du- lulh man.

Referring to the recent statement by Judge Fleming, of Brainerd, that he could not understand why any fight should be mnde on Mr. Kinney's candi- dacy for congress, the Two Harbors Iron News very aptly remarks: "If Mr. Fleming can determine why Duluth Re- publicans are usually troubled with po- litical cclic when the opposite condition should prevail, he will understand the cause of the present cloud."

Dr. Talmage says that the electric light wires caused the fire that destroyed the Brooklyn Tabernacle, but this is the third time that his church has been burned on Sunday, and may it not be possible that the fire and brimstone he injects into his sermons really caused the disaster.

Don't Ooubt the Fishermen.

Say, hoys, the time is coniiuK, not so very far

away, When Weil all go a-fislung and stay away all

day. We'll come home in the evening:, tired, cold, dis-

gusti'd, wet, Tell an interesting .story, as the boys around us

get.

We'll tell about tho fish we caught and didn't

care to keep, Andtlie hunky-dory time we had, a-flshing in

t he ilecp, We'll t?ll about the mammoth, weight twenty

pounds or more. That pulled, and jerkeil, and broke away, and

never readied ttie shore.

Now boys, wo all liavo been there, yon know it

. like a book. Tlie little lisli we always catch, the large get off

the h<H>k. The lx>ys look some incredulous, as they look us

iu ttio oyc'. But we bi't our bottom dollar, and swear, and

"hope to die."

Thoy wink at one another as our story wo re- late,

.Vs we wiioop 'or up and bot our cash that we dou't prevaricafe,

But tiny' ve heard the story often, from a hun- ilred men or more.

Of the biggest hsh in all the l^pond that never reaches shore.

— ('. 11. Jay in Toledo Blade.

Should Be Encouraged. Two Harbors Iron News: The action of the Duluth chamber of commerce in v.-ithholding their endorsement of the Altamonte Water company's bill before congress, giving ihat company privileges which would hamper the Minnesota Canal company, was just. The latter company is earnestly pushing a feasible scheme and should be encouraged by at least good treatment in the future.

To Visit the Mcsaba. Virginia Enterprise: The Enterprise understands that Governor Nelson con- templates a visit to Virginia and the Mesaba at an early date. The governor has never visited the iron regions of his domain, and we opine be may find much to surprise and please him in the appar- ent rapid development and substantial backing of the Mesaba, the latest and greatest iron range in the entire Lake Superior region.

Peculiarly Eligible. Crystal Falls, Mich , Diamond Drill: O. D. Kinney, a gentleman well known in Crystal Falls, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for member of congress for a Minnesota district. Mr, Kinney's long residence in iron ore pro- ducing countries, knowledge of their needs and general common sense and business ability render him peculiarly eligible to the honor, and the Diamond Drill sincerely hopes that these qualities will receive full recognition. A con- gressman or two of Kinney's stripe might have prevented Wilson's steam shovel ore damphoolery.

Congressional Candidates, St. Cloud Jouraal-Preis: The Journal- Press is authorized to state that F. E, Searle is not a candidate for this or any other ofBce, and would not accept the nomination if tendered. This has been well understood in St. Cloud for some time. If m the future be decides to take a turn at the political wheel he will find Stearns ready to supply one of the solid spokes. At present W. E, Lee, of Todd county, is the favorite with the Repub- licans in this section for congress and they would be well pleased to hear that be would accept the nomination.

Removed. The St. Paul & Duluth railroad ticket ofifice is now located at 401 West Su- perior street, Palladio building. Tele- phone 88.

AMERICAN STORE.

Now

Comes

The

Great

Week

Of

One Price and That Right Tf ad e ! i

Li

A Hat's a Thing

To buy that requires the ex- trcmcst caution from the wearer. We make a spe- cialty of Millinery art and charge less than attemptors.

A Half a Hundred

People snapped up the 75c Gloves selling Saturday. The buying will be heavier to- morrow. The sizes are yet unbroken — it's a splendid Glove opportunity.

Little Things,

Such as Notions, Veilings, Ribbons, Lining, etc., are all making exceptional offer- ings.

Jackets and Capes

Are the liveliest in selling ever before noted here ; many more new things will be in tomorrow.

Your Money

Is worth more in our Stock- ing department by a marked majorit}' than anywhere else in this locality.

The Word

Concerning Silks, Dress Goods and Laces is "busy" — there's a reason.

Corsets, fluslins, Underwear and Lawn Waists

Of most interesting charac-

ters.

HOWARD

& HAYNIE.

In Ihs Organ Loft. Chicago Tribune: The choir was sing- ing a new arrangement of the beautiful anthem, "Consider the Lilies." The pure sweet voice of the soprano rose clearly and distinctly in the solo:

'Thoy toi-oi-oil not, They toil not, Tliey toil not. J.'y-y-y-ther do they spia."

She paasrd, and the tenor took up the

strain:

"Nfie-flc-rio tlior rio they spin. Thoy tr>i-oi oi-oil not, Tlioy toil not, Ih^y toil not, Nce-80-oc-t!ier do thoy spin,"

The tenor ceased, and the basso, a solemn, red-haired young man with a somewhat worldly-looking eye and a voice like a fog-horn, broke in:

"Np.y-ay-ay ay-thar do thoy spio.

Thev loi-ci-oi-oil not,

They toil not.

They toil not,

N ay-ay-ay-ay- ther do they Fpin,"

Then the voices of the three were lifted up in semi-chorus:

"Ny-y-y-ther ) , ,

"Nee-ec-oe-tlior > do they spin.

"Nay-ay-ay-thor ) Thoy toi-oi-oi-oil not, Ttiey toil not, They toil not, Ny-y-y-thor ) Nee-oe-ee-ther >• do they spin." Nay-ay-ay-ther )

"Brethren," said the gray-haired, old- fashioned pastor, when the choir had finished, "we will begin the service of the morning by singing the. familiar hymn:

" 'And am I yet alive?"

Able and Deserving. Mazeppa Tribune: Hon. E. G.Rogers, of St. Paul, according to inside gossip, is likely to be nominated by the Republi- cans of the Fourth distiict to succeed Col. Kiefer, the present congressman. Mr. Rogers is a very able man and de- serves recognition at the bauds of the party.

Meets With Approval. St. Cloud Journal- Press: The idea advanced by the Journal-Press that the next congressional convention be held in St. Cloud meets with the general ap- proval of the outside counties. With a little attention on the part of our citizens it can be easily secured.

- — » — "™

Plenty of Gas. St. Peter Tribune: A late discovery at Redwood Falls reveals the fact that the entire town is resting on a solid body of lead ore and natural gas. Lots have ad- vanced to fabulous prices and it is firm- ly believed that 'ere many days a mine of insanity will be unearthed.]

Too Handy With His Gun. The Mesaba Range: There is a gen- eral belief in this region that Al Free is altogether too handy with his gun not- withstanding the iact that certain papers have tried to make him a hero for shoot- ing down a striker.

From Duluth to Portland. Olympia, Wash., Olympian: It h.is been said by one in a position to speak, that if Mr. Hill secured tho money in England that he went after, the Great Northern will be extended from Seattle to Portland, by the way of Olympia. Every indication points to the probabil- ity that this will be done and that before the winter mists obscure the summer's sun Great Northern stCcl will connect Portland with Duluth.

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That Herald Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WOKD! ONE CENT A WOED!

POPULAR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

fi

Olio cent a word ; Boventy-live ci>nt8 a line nionthl>\

« HERALD WANTS

k\No advertisement takoQ for less /J l.\ than flftcon cenifl. /j

SlfUATIOfiiSWAWfED

freeT

^\l^U 1 il'iVOV^iNi:>pj^m,^g-j.heIIprald wontcolnmne for thrco iaeei tioue free of charijo. This doea not inclndo aeeats or oniployint>nt oHicos. Purtios advprtisinir in these ccloinnp mny bav-1 answers addressed in care of lliK IIKRALD and will ho sfiven a check to one. hie them lo got anewers t<» tluar advsrtiscments. All answers should bo pr&porly enclosed in on- vi.'lopos.

WANTRD-SlToATlON BY LADY WHO

nndorstands cooking and all kinds of

lionBflwork. t'an jrivo good reforonces. Apply K 18 Weet Suuerior straet.

AYOL NG MAN, AMERICAN, FAIR EDUCA- tioii. strictly t'-in'tfriit'", wanls honest work .Tiiywiicre. .\ddross B 114, Ilcrahl.

W

7ANTKD-A (iOOD PLACE TO 1)(^ SEC- oiid work. Ploa.^P aildro.-;^ C 110, Ili-rald.

WASHING, IRONING AND llOUSECLEAN- iiig waiittti. .\dd^^«^^s by in;iil or call. Jtr.-. ]l:'!icue, r?nr of ilCKiu-t Fourtli btrcict.

ANTED-A POSITION RY A FIRST

class bookkeeper, young rnan ; six years

oxperianco, bast of rofcrencns, will do anything

i>i tho lino of office work. Address D, 169

Herald.

\\r ANTED HOUSHnLEANIKti. STOKES Tf aiiil oflicos to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 21 Tenth aveuuo east.

'M/''«NTED-SlTUATION AS t UTTER IN »T (IrcssinHking shnti or ss-wiucby the ilav. Addrfss F 116, ll.-rnld.

^^_^£^ '"JIP MA Lf^H/lCPj^

TWELVE STONV^ MASONS WANTED AT Hoard of Trade foundation.

A\rANTED-.SAVVYEU FOR MILL. VV Ea

Ca£t Sixth street.

101>

SALESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We put our goods ia Glass Rolling Pin--. $60 % month and espenscs, or commission. Chi- cHgo Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Burea street, ( hicago.

ryyUR DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD IS A tho best weekly published at th« head of the lakeH, Contains the best matter of the daily and many special articloe of Dolnth and tributary country. Mailed to any ac ire^s for $1 a year.

WANTED-TWO MEN OF GOOD KEFEE- ence at once. 72'j West Superior street.

WANTED-<iIRL FORGPLNERAL HOU.SE work in .<iuall fauiily. r)704 Grand ave uue, Lester Park,

G^IRL WANTED .VT 211 THIRD AVENUE I west.

w

ANTED - IMMEDIATELY - GIRL FOR gi-ncral hou.-owork. 11 Eas^t Tliird strecl.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, must be good cook. 109! 2 West Fourth street.

w

ANTED-tiIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-

work at ll.)',4 Tenth avenue oast.

WANTED-A GIRL TO COOK AND DO gi'neral houtsework. Apply 31 West Second street.

YOU SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A copy cf Tlie Duluth Weekly Herald, !i>su''d every Wednesday. Eight i^ges and only 00 dollar q year.

P

JALESTiNE LODGE No. 79, A. F. &

A. M. Uegu'ar meeting lirst, aud

third Monday eveidngs of e/ery moutii

at 8:00 o'clock. .Next m>^eting May 21,

1894. Work, Tuird decree. W. £.

Covey, VV. M. ; Edwin Moocrs, secretary.

ONIC LODGE No. ISO, A. F. & A. M. Regular meetings second and fourtli Tiy iVionday evenings of every month. Next ^ meeting May 14, 1894. Work, M. M.

degree. J. K. Persons, W. H., H. W. I'headlo, eccretary.

KEYSIOISE CHAPTER No. 20, K. A. M Stated communioaticaij second and fonrtfa Wedueeday evauiiigs of each ir.onth at 7 t^O o'clock Next uieetlng May 9; work R. A. do- gre". Banquet. VV. B. Patton, H. P., George E. Long, Bccroiary.

^y^T^ULUTH OOMB4.4JNDEBY No. 18 , />os. l-^ K. T. ttaled ccnclat-e at 7 liJC o'clock llrt.t Tneeday evsniaw ol every month. Nest conclave Tucs- dny, .Tune 5, Wni. E. Richardson E. C. ; Alfred LeKichoux, Secretary.

SUPSfiFLUOUS IIAIB, MOLES, ETC.j PEU- maunutly destroyed by olpctricity without injury. Choice toilet proparaiions. Mrs. JuHi L. lIugboB, tuird floor, Room 307, Masonic Teaiple. Dniuth.

ctvii. r:x<ii:xy.iSJitf.

piCE & McGlLVBAY, CIVIL ENGJNKEItf XX and sufveyorE. 621 C'iiamber of Com-

marco.

ATTOKXZTS.

H. (mASSWELLKIt, ATTORNEY AT law, 905 Torrey building.'

A,

Final Assessment

For Improving Oxford Slreat.

GITioe of the Board of Public Works, ) City of Duluth, Minn., May llth, l!>94. J

Notice is hereby given that a contract has been completed for grading and gravollin.^: Ox- fordstreetin ttocity cf Duluth, Minnesota, from Woodland avenue to Princeton avenue; that tho board of jjublic works of s.nid city will ui'iet at their ollice in tlie city hall, in scid cily, on Thurtiiay. the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D . 1S94. at 10 o'clock a. ni., t-o make an uesess- nient of tho sum of two thousand six hundred twenty seven {f'Mil\ dolhirs and eighty-eight (SS) cents upon the real estate benefited by sucli iiuprovenionts, for tho purposf of raising money to in full defray the expeuse thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benefits result from said improvement will be aceesped in i)r(>portion, as near as may bo, to theb"u»tiif resulting thereto from said im- provement. All portions interested in said pn- ce'Miing fchall have tbe riglit to be present and be hoard at said time and place in relation to the making of said assessment.

M, J. Davis,

President.

(Seal) Ollicial: A. M. Kii.ooKK, Clo k. Board of Public Works. M 14 19-23

J:Si^ij^^^ ^*ti'^^'

XJ^OR BENT-A 6-R001[ HOUSE TWENTY- 1 first avenue east and Third ttreot. Apply at (irontoth, 4(/l East Fot.rth street.

l^^OR RENT-5-ROOM BOUSE, FURNISHED, J- on SarK?iit avenue, Laketido; one block from titri et ccrn. Lakeside Land company, ri07 tirst National bank b:ii];ling.

"I7>OR RENT-VEKY I3E.SIRABLE 8-ROOM J- house. No. iTiaii-xucli Btroat. All modern cojivoniences, W. A. llolirate, 12 West Michi- gan street.

I^OR RENT, HOUSFH, CENTRAL, CHEAP. large, ;'0i ajid ;Kj7 r.a-t Third str-^t. See buerwood, Torrey baihi ng.

IpOH RE.NT-iJDlCK : lOU.SE, 19 BEVEN- tecut.h avenue catt. « ight rooms, with mod- ern con veuiences, Inciuirj Renwick B. Knox, ajjent, at Room 1, Excliaigo building.

FOR RENT-PLrA.SA?;T FRONT ROOM- ri'L' Vt'e.-t TLi.-d .Mtreei ; li^S per inontli. j

LEAHANT ROOM \r I) BOARD IN PRI- vate famdy. .M)l Webt Second street.

Ftm RENT, THEiIe UNFURNISHED i<K):ii.- for liiclit !i*iUW!kjopiug, at SW per niunth. M)! Eiiiif Tiiinl straet.

FOR RENT - PL1:a iANT FURNISHED room. $:> per mouth, >l'i West Third sue<.'t.

FOR RENT-NICELV I URNISHEDROOM.S, wit li or without Ixia -d. Modern convt-uien- Ci's. 'JH Eu.'-t Tliird i^trpst.

ONE CENT A WOEl).

STKAilliUAT TIME TAIfLKfi.

^^ H. R. dTxON

WILL LE.VVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

Port Arthur

SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 10 a. in.

S. B. BARKER

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

South Shore Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

j'unsoxAz.

T\R. BARDWFILL, Sl*i:ciALIST, AT SP\L- Ay (M.n^. Tiic-.day,May U.-cure guarabteed,

Dulutli rcfcreiic'-s. ( <>n-uliatio:; fr— .

MARRIED UVpiE8-»END 10 CENTS FOR "Inialhb.'e Safegoard" (no m. ;ljcine, no deceptjon ;> jrst whet yon want. LaOioe' Bai&r. E.aaba8 <^:ity. Mo.

£r!scjcci^.i\jcuL>s.

N

JICELY FURSI3BEI) ROOMS AT THE Lowell. 29 East Superior btreet.

liLEASANT, WELL I'UftNJSHED FRiYST

1 nH)ni, v.iili b:iLli: <u fnbl" f-r one or two /,-',ntl('men. ;;is \V e.-t Tlii -d street.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT AT niodtrato i)riees. in the Lowell, in suites or singly ; i^uitable for lit,', it housekeeiiing.

Store comer of Suporio : street and First av e- ;iue ea^t.

Tliree desirable houses with all modem con- ve:iirnccH on Fourth strent, between Third and Fourth a ^-enue-s west. J.J. Upham & Coi, ItJ Thinl avenue west.

17»0R RENT-NICELV ^"URNISHED FJiOl^JT room. 705 West Second street.

TO^KXT -FLATS.

TT-OR RENT-7-R003I FLAT, CENTRALLY S: located, steam iieat aud all modern con- voi ienoe=. R. F, WiUcuts, 315 Lyc^snm building.

tr'LATS~$3;5 TO j^l.->. ,5TEAM IIE\T;CEN- tralJy located. Wo<d, 7lX>-t) Tt«rrey.

A

FLAT OF FIVE RCOJfS TO RENT. IN- quirc 21i Fiftli avenue wast.

T?01t RE.\T-FLAT •'H," ASHTABULA i? Terrace. S45 per trcatli. Apply Fred A.

Lewis, city hall.

WANTED-FURMSEED HOUSE WITH ir.odem COL; venio! ices for small family. Address H IhA, Herald.

\X7ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. ROOM IN »T central part of city. Rtit'erencce given and desired. Address, giving location and rent wanted, B 1U3, care Herald,

''piIE DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD MAILED X to any address iu the United States or Canada for one uoJliir a j^e.^-r,

lOK SALtr—lll i iV£.^iuLAyMOLa.

BAKERY OUTFIT ]"OR SALE. CHEAP. with horse, wayou and sled, .iddress A 192, thi.- ofiice.

ANOTHER CAR LO.\ ) COW;'i TO ARRIVE Sunday aftern-jon at Downic's livery; also .car driving and express I ori^fs.

T\7H1TEWASHING, ETC., DONE .AT HARD »T li.ne." prices. Arnold Peller, 25ad Fouria street aud Twenty-seventh avenue.

Minwiiric.

PRIVATE HOSPITAI^MRSr'BANKSrMlD^ -•- wife, for male or female, 330 St. Croix ave- nue.

pRlVAlTi HOSPITAfy-MRS. L. BALDWIN J. iT.')w?.io. Full gradu-iteoftrcrman coU'we of. acci-;jch;'meut. Cnppmg &ud vaccinating done. 609 East Tliird street.

('lArOimimT.

W,

W. McilLLLAN COMPANY. HEATING ANDPLOMBING.

il5 V»'f«t Stiparicr street.

VOICE CULTUSE.

DINVVOODliT

t Third avenue east.

MRS. J^S, DINWOODIE. MUSIC lEACHER 211

M

IS'' MYRTLE J. COMSTOCK, TEACHEU of voice cultufo, :'.07 East iiecond streft.

^'.^PJ^OYiiEKT OFF 10 hi.

THS MOS-T EKSPEf TABLR LICENcId odco in Dciuth, fr^.'i cf chars~ xo fcli girl' Bl5f> hnvo a fnlJ line of haJr rR-itch-!, ct>RtnA. etc*. Mrs. M. C 6o:5':ld, 2-5 East Snr/erior frVTee*..

^lEITECTS^

." & FITZPATI ^. „^^

'fct.". '?U-i'V Torrey hTiildJDg. rinli.rh.

q^RAPHAGEN & FITZPATRICE. AECHI^

S20YJE RBPASiilJ.Tl.

GASOLINE STOVES Cleaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair Works, lis East Superior St.

Ij^OR SALE-FURNITl.'RK NEARLY NEW. JO ci'eap. .Vpyly '1! L;;Ue ave:iue north.

17>0R SALE AT HUNT ERS PARK (WOOD- land lino.)— Attractive house, eligiblo loca- tion. See C. H. Claguo, 2l8 West Superior street.

OR SALE-LOT SECOND HAND FURNI- ture. badroom eait:«, si.'^eboard, ta'o!e.=<, chairs, carpets range, two Ernest Gabler pi- ar.os, 201 Palladio.

F

B^t

noA7ii>r:ns wawtet}.

OAHD AND ROOM AT D28 WEKT SECOND

trect.

T7>URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. STEAM X? heat at d bath, lii East Firct street.

Fr>^4iv

^yJk>'£*M

.*<2fe^, IfONEY LOANED ON CLAMONDS. ^\J3'^ xtJ. watches, jewelry, etc.. btandard

@

•bivirlry ana Loan OiVice. S24 W. Sop. St.. Bneiness st rictly confidpotial.

MONEY TO LOAN I horte^, wajjons, h anos, diamonds, jo wolry s property, on Khort notice you can posiibJe got else' Hori:".n, manager Dalut pany, room 42U Chaoiber Duluth.

M .ANY AMOUNT ON :msetiold farnitare, pi- ndaU klndsof personal , .ind a lower rate than vhero. InquitoofWm. h Mortgage ijoan com- of Commerce building,

UJtSAL XCi^TATX TRAA'SS'JBJSi).

MiUlduPw C Auld, L)t« ?S and 40, block 133, Duluth Prop 3r, Third divi- Mon .-- $ 2.000

L K Merrill to M M Has! ?tt. lote 2.3.4 and .'), block 4. etc, W oodiand Park, Fivtt division 3,125

R Whiteeides to J CJuick lots 9 and 10, block 2d, WhitesiUes' addition 300

CMTilkietoMD Wif<r, lot f>. block ir>2, eic. West Duluth, I'ifrh division.. 12,0CO

C S U Dunn to I C Rybuin. lots 133 and 135, block i:-9, Duluth Proper, Third divisi.'in 1,700

ClcQUOt Lumber company to Shaw Iron ct)nipany, land's in.'-S-l'5 &2,C01

J La fleur to G W Poet, lands iu 67-20.. '{M

Four rnpublished trausfots 9,o.MJ

Total ..

$ 81,175

"VOTiCEOF ANNUA! MKETING-MINNE- xN SOT.V I RON ( OM V \N Y.

The iiuuual niet«ting o' the stwkholdcrs of ^ho Minnesota lr<in Comi'any tor the elociion of uirecloi:--, and for the tra isacfion of .-iucti other iiii.-iucs.s a.< mr.y IxM're.-^'uled :U .<::id meeting, will be h.eUl .it tli!> oHico vf .-^aid company iu tiie rii.vof f>Hhith, ?ihme.-ot;i. on Monday, the llth dav of June, iMd. at 11 a. m.

Chicago, May 12th, l£i»4,

C. P. ( OFFTN-.

Secretary.

Final Assessment

For a Sanitary Sevser in Fifth Street.

Office cf tho Boar City of Duluth, Mi

Notice is hereby givei been completed f»>r a h« street, in tho city of Dul First aventte weet to See tho board of public worki at tlieir cilice in tho city Thursday the twentj-fon 1>(||, at 2 o'clock p. m., t' of the sum of one fhous UlOti) diillars and fortv-ui real e.ifaie to bo beiietitec for tho purpose of raisini: fray the exi>eneo thereof.

.Ml lands sitUHto<l ia t-a fits result fro:ii said imi sesded in pri portion, as 1 benefits resnlting thereb inent. .\11 p«>rsou« intorei shall have the right to bo at said time and place iu of said aesees'xent.

f^eal-l Oaiclal : A. M. KiLooiiE,

Clerk, Board Pohlic Works. May-14-19-2S

1 of PnUic Works, } ?n.. May llth, 18J4. \ 1 that a coutaact iias nitary sewer in Fifth uth, Minnesota, from ud aventte west ; that '. of said city will meet bull, in sa<d city, on •th day cf Mar, A. D. > make au asKossiuent ind one hundred six ne i49> cents upon tlie by Btich improvement, money to ia full de- id city to which liene- «rovemrut will bo as- lear as may be, to the ) from said improve- •tod in said proceeding present aid bo h«Hrd relation to the making

M. .1. DAVI8.

President.

THE ONLY STEAM DYE-WORKS IN THE city, Mrs. A. Forster, proprietor. Firet- claps dj eing end cleaning of ever? description guaranteed. Ofiice and works 624 West Supericr street.

■"NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Defftult 1 as been made in the payment of the sum vi iiftceu and 55-190 dollars iuterf st which becarm due ann payable on June 1st, 1>>93 ar d in tho payment of seventeen ai-d R0-1()0 doU/srs whicii l-xjcame dee and payable as interest oa I)eceinb> r Ut 1S93, all of which is yet owing aud unpaid upon a certain mortgage and raort- g&ce note duly m ''de and delivrroa by Charges E. Shannon and MarLlia D. Shannoe.hi? wife, of Uulutb, Minnesota, mortgagors, to American LoAu aud Trust Company, of tie same p;acr, mortgagee, bearing date the 20th day of Dec- ember, Ifhl, end duly recorded iniheoaScecf the repisier <>f dee^Js in and for St. Louis Countv. Mi-n.'.^ota. on the 7tli day of March, 1:93, at 1 20 o'clock p m.. VI Book 54 of mort/r.-'ees, on page 601, which mortgage and the <iobt thereby secured were duly as-signed by s«J American L0.1U aod Trnsr Company to the nnd.Tsigu ?d Mary E. Haskell, who is now the owner and holder thereof which assignment of said mort- gage Was Hiado by written in-strnment, bearing d<it3 tho 25th day of April, l^W. and duly re- corded in the oJice of said register of d^eds on the ll^th day of October, 1S93, at 4 o'clock p. m., in Book 117 cf mortgages, on page o.!'j.

And whereas, said default ia a deianlt iu one of tho conditions ot f aid mortgage, and ha'j remained for a tifiod of more ttian ten oayf, it has become optional with the holder of said morfgagr aud the notes secured thrrr-by by the terms tfier€v>f to doclaro the whole debt M.cured by ta.d mortgage to be immediately dno and payable, in tho exorcise of which option tlio whole amount secured by said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to be due, and is due, owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this n<.t;cc to tiie stunof live hundred forty- seven and :"!V'-leO dollars ;

And wliorea**. saiii mortg.ige c ntains a iK>wer of saJo which by reason of said default has be- come o;>erative and nv> action or prt->ceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part theteof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that ' by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in f ueli case made and provided, the said mertgago will be foreclosed and the prem- isea: thetem described and covered thereby, aud situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot number seventeen U7>, in block number eleven Ul), in the rearrangtment of a part of Summit Park Division of Duluth, according to the recorded plat thereof, with the heredita- ineats and appurtenances, will be stil J at pub- lic auction to the Highest b!dder for cash 'o pay said d>bt aud interett and iiity dollars at;or* ney'isfoe, stipulated ia said mortgaije t» he paid in case of foreclosure, aud the disbur^enunts allowed by law, which sale will b«' made by the sherilf of said St. Louis (Viunty, Miuneso:.x, at the front do!'i of the court houte of said coun- ty, in the city of Duluth, in said county aiid state, on Saturday, the 2nd day of June, 1^94. at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of that day. subject to redemtition al any time within one yo&r from day of sale at. by 1 iw provided.

Dated April I6th, lM»t.

Mahv E. H.xsKrLL,

Aeaigneo of Mortgagee. Fr.\nk a. D*v,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee

Duluth Minn. 1003 Torrey building. AprU-lC-23-30-May-7-14-21i>.

CHEHIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtae of an execution issued out of and under the teal of the di^trict court, of thr> stat'T of Minnesota, iu .in d for the Elev- euth judicial district, and county of St. lx>uis. on the 2oth d.iy of April 1S'V4. upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court and conuty iu jin aetion therein, wherein State bank of Du- luth w.is plaintiff and John Lnadberg. one of the defendant*, iu favor of said plamtilT and ag.-iiiist said 'defendant, for the sum of SetX4.63 which said oxo.'-ution has to me, as sheriir of said St. Louis County, been dali* di- rected and delivered, 1 have levied upon and will sell at t)ublic auction, to the highest cash bidder, at the front door of the court house in tlie city of Duluth. in said county of St, Ltniis, on Tuofday, the l;th day of .lime, 1S;<4. at tea o'clock in the foreuoon of that day, all the right, title and iufci-est that the above nanie<i judgment debtor had iu and to th" real estate hereinafter desicribetl ou the 16' h day of Febru- ary, l.»91, tli at being thedateof the rendition of pai<l judjitneut, the d'»8cription ot" the property beiug a J foll«wp. tow if :

i-mt*i live v.i> aud six ('jl, block forty vlO). Port- land D,visi<.u of Duluth. according to the re- corded pint thereof on lilo iu the ollice of the register of deeds, in and for 8t. Ivoni«. County.

The ab<.»ve d',>f<ribe<l property being acdlyiuff in St. Louis County, MuiuesotK.

Dated Duluth, Minn.. April 26th, 1894.

PArt Sn.vKVY. bherlff St. Louis County, Minnn. By V. A. Dash,

Deputy. Smith, McMahon A- Mitchsi l.

Attorneys for Judgment C.re»diter.

ApriI-30-M ■y-7-1 121-2S-Juae-4-ll

't

J

-»—»*•

li

• 1

I V

^

'-■< ■! ( -^ '

IITE DTJIiUTn EVENING HEILA^LD: MONDAY. MAY 14, 1894.

.■*

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦

4i**~Chir (Juarauten is like a bank cbeck. If 2 A yf'W imrctmso dues not snit yun. briuK ^ A back till' ^ooils aud draw jMur money. ^

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

For 3 Days!

Monday, Tuesday

AND......

Wednesday

L

Large Crowd at the Driving Park on Satur- day Afternoon to Witness the Ath- letic Contests.

ENTERED A KICK.

THE . . . WOODWARD

Makes This Offer.

i:oilTio}-s' Waists, from 4 to 14,

22c

Worth double.

If.O clo>: Boys' Pants, from 4 to 14,

Worth double. 40 dos Boys' Hats, all sizes,

22o

Worth double. 75 doz Boys' Straw Hats, all sizes,

22c

Worth double.

We give you these prices as an inducement to visit our store and introduce you to our prices on Children's Clothing-, which will make a sure customer of you as our prices are so much lower than others.

THE

"WOODWARD CLOTHING- CO.

224 West Superior Street. F. SCHOFIELD Manager.

WILL VOTE TOimORRCW.

Rainy Lake City People Will Decide the Ques- tion of Incorporation.

The residents of Rainy Lake City will vole tomorrow on the question of incor- poration as a village. Col. Geggie writes that building stone in large qu^.ntites has been found on the towosite a little below the surface. It has a natural cleavage and some blocks are six and eight feet long with faces and edges as true as a sawn plank. A splendid spring of water has been touna on block 35.

The steamers Dixon and Monarch, which left yesterday for Port Arthur, had many passengsrs bound for Rainy Lake City. There was also a large (|U'.ntity of machinery shipped for the same place.

Cheap Rail Rates of the West.

Northwest Maga/ine: During his re- cent visit to Europe J. J. Hill learnea that a ticket fro.Ji Loudon to Edinburgh, 400 miles, cost as much as one from St. Paul to New York, 1400 miles. He also learned that the English roads charge as much for hauling wheat 250 miles as do our American roads for hauling it 400 miles. In these comparisons may be found a partial explanation of the financial breakdown of many of our Western roads. Competition, unreason- ing public clamor and hostile legislation have combined to force rates down below the level necessary for earning operating expenses and interest on the bonded debt. As an illustration, look at the ruinous absurdity of carrying pass- engers from St. Faui to San Francisco for S39— a rate of about i cent a mile. On the New York Central, where there is a town every five miles and a city every twenty or thirty miles, and where the traffic is enormous, the nite is 2 cents; yet our Pacific roads, traversing the mountains and deserts of the vast and sparsely settled mid-continental region, are carrying passengers for about half that figure.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local anpHcations as tlify cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Tbert* is only one way to cure deaTnPBs, and tliat ie by cooetitu- tional remedies. Deafno.-s is caused ♦y an in- flamed conditio:i of tiia niuconslinintrf.f the Eus- tacliiau tcbe. Wlien tJiis tube i« iullamed you havp a rumbliDK aoand or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloeod, deafuees is the result, and uole^s the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its noimal condition, hearinjr will be destroyed forever; cine cases ont of ten are cansea by catarrh, which is nothintt but an inflitmed condition of tht* nincfiiis sarfaces.

We will (five nno Imndi eri dollars for any case of tieafnose (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars; free.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

t^" Sold by drnrgista, 75e.

Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic Railway To Saratoga and return for Presbyterian convention $29 30 for round trip. Tickets will be on sale .May 15 to 19 inclusive, good for return passage thirty days from date of sale. T. H. Larke,

Commercial Agent, 426 Spaldmg House block.

Dr. C. A. Allen has removed from Pal- ladio budding to Rooms i and 2 Ban- ning block.

■ • ■

Christine Nilson in Part XH.

Save money and time hy moving in our padded van. Duiulh \'an company.

Mme. Trebelli in Part XII.

Fine Records Made in All Events— Walter

Watrous Captured the Hutchinson

Gold Medal.

administered a the grour-.d of

Chamber of Commerce Complains of the adequacy of Capacity of the New Gov- ernment Building.

There was a large crowd at the driving park Saturday afternoon and there wa^ a fine lot of athletic contests. While and red, the school colors were displayed everywhere. The officers in charge were: Dr. Lynam, referee; H. T. Abbott, timekeeper; N. S. Murphy, starter and Martin Watrous, judge of finish.

Walter Watrous captured the gold medal offered by Professor Hutchinson

to the one scoring most points. He secured second place in the final event of the day, the 2-mile bicycle race, this giving him the medal. Meining's friends claimed that Mitchell allowed Watrous to gain second place when he might have won himself but the referee did not see it that way.

The first event of the day was one of the most brtlliant. This was the 100- yard dash. Mciuing won and made the distance in 10 3-5 seconds, very fast time. The mile run was the exciting event of the day and was captured by Walter Lloyd who runs like a veteran. Draper was his most formidable oppon- ent. Lloyd allowed him to set the pace and then in the stretch passed him easily and came in an easy winner. In the half mile iHin, Lloyd led all the way and won hands down.

The winners in the different events were as follows:

One hundred yards dash: Meining, first, Taylor, second, Watrous, third; time, 103-5 seconds.

Pole vault: Applehagen, first, 7 feet 2 inches; Gearhart, second, 6 feet 8 inches; Murphy, third, 6 feet 6 inches.

Hait-mile walk: Holliday, first. La- fans, second, Ikearly, third; time, 3 min- utes 51 4-5 seconds.

Putting the shot: H use, first, 3S feet; Meining, second, 37 feet 5 inches; Suther- land, third, 36 feet 6 inches.

Hop, step and jump: Watrous, first, 36 feet I inch; Huse, second, 33 feet q inches; Applehagen, third, 33 feet 8;i inches.

Mile run: Lloyd, first; Draper, sec- ond; Peytcn, third; time, 5 minutes 13 seconds.

Hitch and kick: Mitchell, first; Wat- rous, second; Murphy, third; 7 feet 8 inches.

One hundred and twenty yards hurdle: Meining, first; Watrous, second; time not given.

Standing broad jump: Husc, first; 8 feet 10 inches; Tavlor, second, 8 feet 6 !<^ inches; Mitchell,, third, 8 feets'i inches.

Quarter mile bicycle race: Huse, first; Watrous, second; Clarkson, third; time 40 seccnds.

Two hundred and twenty yards dash: Meining, first; Taylor, second; Mein- hardt, third; time 24 4-5 seconds.

Half mile run: Lioyd, first; Watrous, second; time, 2 minutes 19 seconds.

Throwing the hammer: Mitchell, first, 70 feet I inch; Sutherland, second, (xjfeet 10 inches; Lafans, third, 64 teet.

Running high jump: Watrous, first, 4 feet 8 inches; Draper, second, 4 feet 6 inches; Mitchell, third. oTwo mile {bicycle race: Br.^arTv Watrous, second; Mitchell, third; not given.

The first and second winners in event are entitled to go to Minneapolis and conrpete in the corresponding events there on field day.

Chamber of Commerce Finds That the Govern- ment Building is Too Small.

In response to a request of Maj. ntld- wiii's lor advice from the chamber of commerce as to the use of the surplus from the government building appropri- ation, Ihe committee to which the matter was referred reported that there is not going to be much of a surplus -not en- ough to bother about, anyway. Inci- dentally the committee loast to the building oji inadequacy of capacity.

They found that the posloffice and United States court will occupy the first and third floors respectively, leaving the second floor for all the other depart- ments. The weather bureau will have but one small room, and that in an incon- venient place.

The United States engineer, court commissioner, life saving service and marine surgeon are left out entirely. The committee suggested that another story would make things all right, and Maj. Baldwin is asked to see what he can do to have the change made. The report of the committee was adopted and will be sent to Washington.

The Cleveland chamber of commerce has passed a resolution favoring such legislation as will restore to the inter- state commerce commission the power contemplated for it when it was organ- ized. The Cleveland chamber requested that the Duluth chamber do likewise, and the matter will be considered next Saturday.

Capt, Smallwood made a strong argu- ment advocating the extension of the mineral laws to Minnesota,

AMUSEMENTS,

SCOTT LEASES IT.

The St. Paul Manager Has Taken the Lyceum Theater.

A combination has been made which will result in again pushing the Lvceum theater to the front. Col, L, N.' Scott, who manages the Grand in Minneapolis and the Metropolitan in St. Paul, has taken the management of the Lyceum in Duluth. F.J. Marsh will continue as the local manager of the theater. Mr. Scott steps in on June 1 and nearly all of his bookings for the coming season will be for the three theaters. The result of this combination will be to bring nearly all the leading opera companies and stars to Duluth when they visit the Twin Cities. As it is now, Duluth does not get but a small proportion of them,

Mr. Scott is the leading manager of the Northwest. He has been in St. Paul, always in control of the leading theattrs, for many years. At present he is in the East making bookings. On his return he will visit Duluth for a short time.

of May 8, Opposed," the action

, Tr-t; time

each

Sale of Whita Pine. The Saginaw correspondent of the Northwestern Lumberman says: Wylie Bros., of Sagrnaw, are reported to have sold a tract of white pine near Grand Marais, Lake Superior, to Ross & Co., of Ottawa. Ont., for about $75,000 cash. It is the timber that was sold by the Wylies several years ago to Henry (imble for USo.oco. He paid $30000 on it and then transferred his interest, and after a long litigation, it again fell into the bands of the Wylies. It is estimated to yield all the way from 14,000,000 to 18,000,000 feet, and is of superior quality, being suitable for board pine timber.

Gold Medal 5c Cigar. Made of finest Sumatra wrapper, long Havana filled, e(iual to 10 cent stock.

L. Aronhei.m. Manufacturer, 121 East Superior street, opposite police headquarters.

20 Per Cent Discount on All of Our

Spring overcoats.

Charles W. Ericson, 2IQ West Superior street.

The Altamonte Bill. To the Editor of The Herald:

I quote from your editorial entitled "The Altamonte Bill the following: "In view of taken by the chamber of commerce on Saturday afternoon, it is hardly likely that the Minnesota senators will give their support to the Altamonte Water company's bill which Maj. Baldwin rushed through the house alter consul- tation with a beiect coterie of gentlemen in Daluth, who presumed to represent their desires as the views of the people generally."

Mr. Editor, in this you (unintentional- ly, 1 have no doubt) do me an injustice, 1 refused to introduce the Altamonte bill until Mr, Jennison had conferred with and secured the indorsement of twelve of Daluth's leading citizens, in- cluding Col. Gridley, president ct our chamber of commerce, and then I de- clined, as Mr. Jennison will tell you, to take any action in the committee until our chamber of commerce should thor- oughly investigate and report favorably. The first action of the chamber was favorable to the Altamonte company. This did not fully satisfy me and I re- quested further investigation. The bill is still in the committee and at my re- ijuest has been held there without action, I am £ure you will cheetfully make these corrections. Faithfully,

M, R, Baldwin.

Washington, D, C, May 11,

Deshon Opera Company, The Deshon Opera company closed its successful week at the Lyceum on Sat- urday evening, singing "Patience." This opera was excellently presented. Miss

MDrella was Patience, the milkmaid, and though troubled by a cold, sang well, Frank Deshon as Bunthome, theaeslhete, acted the overdrawn part in a clever manner. J. H, Oakly as (irosvenor was good and Edward Webb as the duke was satisfactory. The chorus sang well.

A Tame Performance.

The performance of ".She" at the Temple Saturday night was attended by a very small audience. Perhaps this fact caused the company to withhold a large amount of dramatic ability, anyway, they dill not display a great deal of it. The performance was very mediocre. The scenery was fairly but not startlingly ex- cellent. The mechanical effects were tame.

James O'Neill. No more romantic character was ever conceived by the fertile brain of Alexan- der Dumas than Edmond Dantes in '"Monte Cristo," and no one character on the stage has met with greater success than this fascinating creation, as it has been acted by James O'Neill over 3000 times. On 1 hursday and Saturday even- ings Mr, O'Neill will appear at the Ly- ceum theater in a scenic revival of Dumas masterpiece, and on Friday even- ing he will make his first appearance in this city as *Yirginiui." Since this tra- gedy was first produced in 1820, it has won a name for itself as one of the clas- sics of the stage. Many actors have at- tempted to portray the great character, but few have succeeded, owing to their lack of elocutionary powers. James O'Neill, however, has been known the country over as one of the best, if not the best, elocutionist on the stage, and this, added to his wonderful spirit, command- ing personality, and long experience in standard plays before he became so closely as.sociated with 'Monte Cristo," should warrant the belief that his per- formance of the heroic Roman may not be far from a revelation.

■The White Squadron." "The White Squadron" comes Temple on Wednesday evening, company carries several car loads scenery, and the typical beauty

to the

The

of

of

TVhen Baby was sick, wo gave her Ca-storia, ■When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When Bhe became Miss, sho clun^ to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Brazil is produced in all its splendor. "The Congress of Nations" in Rio Janeiro to protest against the brigand- age tolerated in Brazil for.-ns the basis of the plot which unfolds a romantic love interest. The grand plaza in Rio, a pillaged monastery in the interior of South America, and the harbor of Rio are among the principal canvases. An- other novel feature will be the represen- tation of the American navy under sail and steam.

Duluth Can Name Him. I. VV. Bouck, of Royaltcn, has been in the city in attendance upon the United States court as a juror. He is chairman of the Republican committee of Morri- son county. He says: "There is a gen- eral disposition among our people to let Duiuth name the congressional nominae this year, Wc refused to do so tv/o years ago and were beaten. This year you name your man and he will get the nomination so far as we are concerned,"

World's Columbian Exposition Was ot value to the world by illustrat- ing the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrnp of Figs is far in advance of all others.

Half suits.

Duluth Van company for moving safes.

A Rare Opportunityr

Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page S- One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part 1 to Part X. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

■ • -

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures ! the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. I Five cents extra if sent by mail.

Melba, Fames, the De Reszkes and sixteen other famous opera stars in Part XII. Calv ', Arnoldson, Lassalle, Plan- con and other great artists in Part XIII. Patti, Marie Rcze, Galassi, Ravelli, etc , in Part XIV, Sixty great artists in the three last numbers of "The Marie Bur- loughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebri- ties."

price on boys' and children's Charles W. Ericson, 219 West Superior street

— ■ - *

The World's Population,

According to the latest estimates made by the geographical establishment of Gotha, Germany, the present population of the world is about 1,480,000,000. This maybe apportioned as follows: Europe, 357,000.000; Asia, 826.000,000; Africa, 164,000,000; America, 122,000,000; Aus- tralia, 3.000.000; Oceanic islands, 7.000,- 000, Belgium is still the most densely populated country of Europe, having 530 to the squar ' mile. Still, tcking Europe as a whole, tbe ratio is less than 100 to the mile. In the United States Massa- chusetts has 222 to the square mile, while the general average is only 17. It is evident that there is still considerable unoccupied land m our country, what- ever Henry George may say when he looks into cities, and the greatest bene- factor is the agency which can bring the landless to the land. And that is wbat the Burlington route has been doing for years with its lines reaching out over ten fertile Western states, and still there are millions of pleasant acres waiting to be made into happy homesteads and pro- ductive farms. For information as to the particulars address any Burlington route agent, or write to W, J. C, Kenyon, Gen. Pass, agent, St. Paul, Minn.

For Fishermen. Rates via the D. S. S. & A. Ry. to Brule river and return, good fifteen da>s, $1.50. Angus and return, going Saturday and returning Monday, $2. White river and return, good thirty days, $3. T. H. Larke,

Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel block.

PROOF OF SUPERIORITY!

This brand has followers and imi- tators but as is always the case the genuine is always better than the imiiation. Imitation proves the su- per] ciity of an article whether it be ore thinjj or another. In this case it's FLOUR. But they have not succeeded in pro tlucirg the

Made from the choicest Dakota vt-luT.t. Nothincr like it. Grocers selllt.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

at

'^^Zi IMPERIAL I

NUMBER COUPON.

This Coupon with one dime secures any back number of the Marie Burroughs Sta}2:e Celebrities from Part I to Part X. | K'nTby maii*!

General Assembly United Presbyterians Albany, Oregon.

For the above occasion (he Northern Pacific will sell round trip tickets from Duluth to Albany, Ore., and . return at a r-ite of S65.50. Tickets on sale May 14 to May 17 inclusive, and good returning until July 15, 1894. For further informa- tion call on' F. E, Donavan,

City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 416 West Superior street, Chamber of Commerce.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by ma'l.

All the great opera artists in Parts XII, XIII. and XIV of "The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities." Ten cents each, with three coupons

-

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

Tomorrow In the Cloak Room

We want to make it a big suit selling day. This branch of the business grows in favor more and more every day. There are good re^isons for this. They cost little more than you will have to pay for the material. They tit per- fectl3^ They are thoroughly well made. You get just what you want without delay.

Duck Suits.

We opened this morning a new line of these stylish suits in all sizes and a big variety of different patterns; figures and stripes, and also the plain white. Now our intention is to make such prices on them for tomor- row that ought to close out the whole lot in one day provided tomorrow, the day set, turns out to be a fine one. Don't miss the opportunity. They'll be cheap. Come in and get one.

Ladies' Capes.

We also place on sale for tomorrow a line of Ladies' Cloth Capes, trimmed. They are in colors, blue, brown and black. They are worth a great deal more but the price will be tomorrow $|.75.

Children's Coats,

Don't forget that we are sel- ling the nobbiest little Cloth Reefers and Jackets for chil- dren from 2 to 12 years, worth upto$3. Thisweekat$|,50

N

OTICB OF HOBl'MAOi: BALE--

Minnesota's Birthday. On Friday afternoon Dr, Forbes, of West Duluth, gave the children and patrons of the Lincoln school a delight- ful talk on the "History of Minnesota," Friday being the anniversary of the ad- mission of the state into the Union, Dr. Forbes has tbe happy faculty of knowing how to amuse children, and at the same time hits the nail on the bead.

The Chautauqua Circle. The program for the Chautauqua cir- cle for tomorrow evening is as follows:

Roll call— Epitaphs.

"Village Life iu Kassia'' M-, Danlop

Soag and legend from the middle ages

-- Miss Tolford

Table Talk— •'Qu«»stion!j on Rnligion in April Chautauquan" ...Mr. Mo^re

Many competent judges declare that the great singers' series (Parts XII, XIII and .XIV) of "The Marie Bur- roughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebritie.s" are the finest numbers in that magnifi- cent collection. All the most famous artists of the lyric stage are in these three numbers. Ten cents each with three coupons to readers of The Herald.

A Card of Thanks.

The Associated Charities wish to pub- licly thank The Evening Herald for their kindness in publishing so many notices for their lecture course, and the board of education for the use of the High School hall, and the young men who so kindly acted as ticket sellers and door keepers, and to all those who lectured and took part in the beautiful concerts.

Mrs, E. M. Bangs, General Secretary Associated Chanties,

May II, 1894-

ROYAL .ri;ri;k ROYAL

pressfil .Tr.'.I r:.infiil niiri-Jtriiation, and i .caain FREVEWTATiVE f^r •llMinialc ir.-i ,.' ula.il ks. ^)l Id v.ilh

a Writtss Ouifittco tc Cure Send a 2c r.t.amp fori,articiiiar«and"<Fii:de for l-adics,'' Insisi on having Tio Soval PeoflTTaj-al Tablets (2sd Crowe Eranl)

A<!il-i->s KKKNTil-KOViL ,'IKK. ((>. Tpm. l>le Court ll'd'cl'.U. Hoi., 23'J!>, \cw \urk

For sale in Duluth by Max Wirth, druggist

Final Assessment

For a Sanitary

Sewer Street.

on East Fifth

Office of Iho Board of I'ublic Worku, ) City of Duluth. Mmn.. May 11. 1804. J

Notico is hrreby givon that a cnntrari bae been completed for a sanitary sower in Fifth street in tlio city of Dnlnth, Minnesota, from two Imudrod fact east of Lake avenue to two hundred fopt east of First, avenue east; that the board of public works of said city will meet at thuir oftico iu the City hall, in sai<l city, on Thursday the twenty-fonrtli day of May, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. ra , to make an asHesemcnt of the sum of oin thousand two hundred oni (1201 1 dollars and sixteen (16i cents upon the real estate to bo bci^efited by such improve- ment for the purpose of raising uoney to in full defray the expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which benetlis restilt from aa'd improvemoDt will bo as.soskodiu jiroportiou, iw noar ns may be, to the benefits rosultiug thereto from said im- provement. All persons interested in said pro- ceeding shall have the right to bu presnnt and be heard at said time and place in relation to the making of eaid asio«Bment.

M..J. Davis. Preaident. I Seal Official: A. M. KtL(>oee, Clerk, hoard of PnbUc Works. Miy 11-192J.

Dafaolt has been miida in the pay- ment of the sum of twenty-i wo hundred sixteen dollars, principal and Interest, which amoant is claimed to he dne at the da » of this notice and is yet owing aud unpaid upoi i a certain mortgage made and delivered by MarjrH. Lewis, of Du- luth, Minncsfjta, mortgagor t? Americau Loan end Truht Company, of tbe same place, infirtgagee, U>aring date tfait 3d day of .January, lH88,and]duiy recorded in the office of the register of doods ill and for 6t. Lonis County, Minnesota, on the 17th day of February, 1*88. ut 11 o'clock a m., in Riok K of mortgages, on p8go ei); which mortgsge and the debt thert'by is ^ cured were dulj assigned by said Ameri.jin Loan aud Tru*! Company to the un- derBiciii-d, Masnachimetts L>an and Trust Com- pany, winch in now the owunr and holder tljere- of by written inst.iiimont, bearing date the'tli day of Airii, ISKd, uu.l duly recorded in the onicoof Biiid register of c eeds, on \he 15th day of Ai)ril, 1890, at 1 :3U o'clock p. m., in Book 'i> of montages, on page 'M.

.\ii'i wher'>ae, said mortgat e contains a power of sale whicli by reason of said default has be- como operative and no actio a or proceeding at law or otherwise has been i jstltuted to recover tlio debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notico is l.oreby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pnrsnant to thesiRtuto iu such casemide and provided, the F.'iid mortgage will bo loreclosed and the premises therom describid and covered thereby and situate iu ;3t. Louis (bounty, Mmnesota, to-wit : Lots number fifty-eight (fS)andeisty (Ot). in block number one hun- dred seventy-three (173), in Duluth Propor,Third Division, acc<irdiuB to the r( corded plat there- of, with tlio hereditaments and appurtenance's, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid- der for cash to pay said dob aud interest. and seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to bo paid in case of fore- closure and the disburscmei ts allowed by law. whicli sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Lonis County, Minnesota at the front door of the conrt house of said coiiuty, in the city of Dnluth, i7i said county and i tate on Saturday, the a:ird day of .June, l^-W, a : 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subjecl to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated May 7th, 1894, Massachusetts Loa.vAnd Teust Company,

„ Assigi eo of Mortgagee.

Fbank A, Day, Attorney for said Assignei) of Mortgagee, nm Torrey building, Duluth, Minn.

May 7-14-21-28 June 4-11-18.

N

OTICK OP MUUTQ.\»B HALl£.

"M^OTICE OF

MORTGAGE 3ALE-

/Whercae default has been nade in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage 'vhich was duly ex- ecuted aud delivered by Harvey A. Wing and Lizzie C. Wing, his wife, and William O, Pealer and Ida M. Pealer, his -wife, mortgagors, to Thomas W. Ripley, mortgage j, bearing date the eevontceuth [17thj day cf Dew-inber, A. D. 1890, and, with a power of sale inc ise of such default therein contained, duly rocor led in the office of the register of deeds in and fc r the county of St, Ijouis and state of Minneso a, on the twenty- fourth [24thl day of Decendier, A. D. 1890, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Book G2 of nortgages, on page 164 : such default consisting i i tho non-payment of the principal sum of three thousand [$3000] dollars thereby secured, together with the semi- annual instillmout of intoresi thereon, amotmt- ing to the further sum of or e hundred twenty [$120] dollars, all of which baiame due on Janu- ary Ist, 1894 ;

.Vnd whereas there is therefore claimed to be due. and there is actually du< , upon said mort- gaire debt, at the date of this notice, the sum of three thousand two hundred etevon and 60-100 [*3211.60J dollars, principal, interest and ex- change, together with seventj-five dollars attor- ney's fees, stipulated for in said mortgage in case of foreclosure thereof ;

And whereas no action or iroceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by taid morti;ago or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tlie said power of sale contained in said mortgag", which has be•^ome operative by reason of the default at>ov3 mentioned, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and

Crovided, tho ►aid luc rtgage will be f<ireclo8od y a sah' of the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz :

All that tract or parcel of land lying aud boinp in St, Louis County, Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit: J^ots numbered sixty-tive 1 1}5], sixty-seven [87 J, sixty-nit e | ti9| and seventv- ono [71], in block numborel fifty-eiftlit [.iS], Duluth Proper. Third Division, accordiog to the recorded plat thereol ; wl ich said premise)^, with the hereditaments aud a jpurtenancps, will be sold at public auction to the higheht bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes [if any] on said premises, and seventy-five dollars attorney's fees, as stii ulated iu and by said mortgage in case of fo -ecIoBore, and tho disbursements allowed by lav. by the sheriff of said St. Lonis County, at tho 'rout door of the couit house in the city of Dul ith in said county and state, on the twentieth [2)th] day of June, A, D, 1894, at 30 o clock a, m of that day, sub- ject to redemption .at any timo within one year fnim the day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated May 7th, A. D. 1894.

TUOMAS \f, BiPLET,

Mortgagee. Fkancis W, Sdi.i,ivan,

Attorney for Mortgagee. May-7-14-21-2S-June-4-ll

VrOTICE OP MORTGAGE HALE-

Default has been made in tl e payment !of tho of sum seventeen hundred twenty-five aud 97-100 dollars, principal and intorei t, all of which is claimed to be due and is dne, jwing and unpaid at the date of this notice upoa a certain mort- gage ana mortgage uote duly made and div livered by Christie Williams, af Duluth. Miono- sota, mortgagor, to American Loan aud Trust Company, of the same place, e lortgagee, l>earing data the 16th day of .\pril, \t^9l, aud duly re- corded in tho ofiico of the re jrister of deeds in and for St. Lonis ('onnty. biiunesota, on the 2nd day of May, l"^itl, at 8 o'cl >ck a. m. in Book 54 of mortgages, on pase 3^9, which mortgage aud the debt thereby secured ^roro duly ass gued by said American Loan aud Trust Company to tho undersigned, Massachui'etts Loan and Trust Company, whicli is n< w the owner and holder thereof, by written instrument bearing date the 2;?d day of May, 1891, tnd duly recorded iu the office of said register of deeds on the :i4th day of June, ISOl, at 8 o'clock a. m.. iu Book r,.i of mortgages on psga r»9;

And whereas, said morteags contains a power of sale which, by reason of i-ai 1 default, has be- come operative, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof :

Now, therefore, notice is hei eby given that by virtue of said ixtwer of sale and pnrsaant to the statute in such case made aud provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and tho premi- Fos therein de.4cribcd aud covered thereby aud situate in St. l^ouis County, Slinnesota, to-wit: Lots uumt)er one hundred fcrty-five (14"i) and one hundred forty-stvon 1 147), in block number one hundred forty (UO) of Duluth Proper. Tliinl Djvision, according to thorecf rded plat thereof, with the hereditaments and atpurtenances, will be sold at public auction to tho highest bidder for casii to pav said debt and int»»rest, and fifty dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to bo paid in case of forcclosuro, and the disbuisoment^ allowed bv law, which sale will be mi d© by tbo sheriff of said Saint Lonis County, llinnesota, at tli-' front door of the court house of said county, :u the cdy of Duluth, iu said cot.n^ and state, o.i Saturday, tho 23d day of June, ISOl. at 30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemp- tion at any time withiu one y;ar from day of sale 08 by law provided.

Dated May 7th, 1894, MAssAcncsETTS Loan and Trcst CosirANT,

Assignee of Mortgagee, Frank A. Dat.

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth, Minn.

May 7-14-21-28, June 4-11-18.

rss,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ( CocNTi OF St, Louis. J

District Court, Eleventh Judicial District.

In tho matter of the assignment of McKonna aud Byan, insolvents.

On reading aud flliug the fin U account of the assignee herein, vheroiu it appears that he has converted all of the assign >d property into money, and shows a full report and account of all tho moneys received, and expenses incurred by him iu the execution of his trust;

Now. on moti«m of Maun it I'lorcoran, attor- neys tor sai^d assignee, it iscrdared. that the hearing of said report and acoauut l>e brought <m before tho ci.urt at a specia! term thereof to be held a- tUo coort house in tiocity of Duluth, (m Sntuniay, the 26th day of Uay, 1894, at the opening of court ou that day, or as soon there- afto.- n» counsel can be hoard, 'or tho allowance f>f said account, auil for an order fixing the C'linpetisatiou of said assi .mee us well as that of his Htioruejs, and for the c ischarge of said assignee,

it i* further ordered, that a< rpy of this order bo publislied for three consecutive weeks, once iu each v.wu. iu Tlie Duluth h vening Herald, a iiMWspapi^r printed aud publistod iu tho city of Dnluth in said county, aud that a copy thereof bo mailed to each of thecrelitors who have proved their claims bnd ft! -d their rohascs heroin ni t later than May Ist, 1894. .

Dnteil April-JMh. 1-^91,

CiiAsrES L, Lewis. Judge. Ai'r-:»-May-7-U

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortcace duly made and delivered by Laora A, Warner and Wallace Warner, her hus- band, of Doluth, Minneeota. iiiortg^igors, to American Loan and Trust ( 'ompany, a corpo- ration duly incorporated under the lawn of the state of Minuetota, of Duluth, in said state, mortgagee, bearing date the first day of March, 1889, and duly recorded iu the ottice of tho register of dee<i8 in and for ."^t. Lonis County, Minnesota, on tho 13Hi day of March, ltt89. at 9 o clock a. m , in Book 40 of mortgigeg. <irj page 17, which mortgage aud the debt thereby se- cured have been duly assigned by said Ameri- can Loan and Trust < 'omoany Ut the under- signed Sarah K, Cornell, who is now the own<-r and holder thereof which assigomout of said niortgago was made by written instrnment, beanug date tho ISth day of March, IHsa. and duly recorded in tlio office of said rogist-r «»f deeds <m the 18th day of April, 1894, at 8:;u o clock a, m , in Book 117 of mortgages, «.u page :^1.

And whereas said default consists in tho fail- ure of the mortgagors to pay the'sum of fifty-one hundred ninety-one and aiJ-M) dollars, princip il and interest, all of which is duo and owing up. u said mortgage at this date, and also in tho failure to pay fifteen bundled and fifty-eight dollars taxes and assessments duly levied upon the premises covered by said n,ortgage and paid by the unilersigned on April 10, l-Jd, after failure and neglect of tho mortga^^or.*^ to pay the same by reason of which said several default* the said sum of fifty-one hundred uinety-ono and 36-l(X) dollars, principal and interest, aiid tho said enm of fifteen hundred and fifty-eight dollars paid for taxes and aseessments as afore- said, amounting to the total sum of sixt} -seven hundred forty-nine and Ai-U» dollars, is de- clared and claimed to be due upon said mort- gage at the date of this notice.

And whereas said mortgage contains a pow, r of sale which by reason of said several defaults has become operative, and no action or proceed- ing at law or otherwise has been instituted to re- cover tho debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale, aud pursi^aut to tho Btatnte in sucti case made anil provided tho said mortgage will b© foreclosed and tho premises therein described and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County. Minnesota, t.v wit: Lots numlwr thirteen. fourteen, fifteen aiui sixeen (13, 14, 15 aud lt!i. iu block number seventy-two (■;:i), in Portland Division of Dn- luth, according to the recorded plat tliore<.f." with tho hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to the liighesl bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, includ- ing taxes BO paid a.-j af(jresaid, and seventy-five dollars attorney's foes, stipulated iu said mort- gage to bo paid lu case of ff>roclosure, aud tie disbursements allowed by law. which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St, Louis Count- Minnesota, at tho front df>or of the conrt heuso of said county, in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on Saturday, the yth day <<{ June, 1^4, at 10 oclock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemption at any time within ona year from day of sale, as by law provided. Dated April 23d, 1894.

Uabah E. Cornell, _ , _ Assignea of Mortgagee.

Feank a. Day.

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, 1003 Torrey building,

Duluth, Minn. Apl-23-30-May-7-14-21-28-June-4

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE,

Default having been made in thepaymentof ttie .«uin of two hundre<l and ninety-four and 5Mni ($294..')1 1 dollars, which is claimed to bo due and IS due at the date of this uoiice, upon a certain mortftaue. duly executed and delivered by J<il.u D. < ami)bell and Alexander Patterson, mortga- gors. t4» Nathaniel D. :M(K)ie, mortgagee, beat- ing dale the inth day of Deceml>er. l>«rj. uu<l with a ^>owe^ of sale therein contained, duly r.-- coi-ded in the oHice of the n"gister of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the i:!th day of March. I89:i, at S o'clock a. 111., iu BtKik (!> of inortt'ajres. on patre .%49 and nonaction or J iroce<Mlin)^ having U>en i'.\- stitute<l, at law or otherwise, to recover t(i<> debt secured by said mortgafe-e. or any i.aii thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is herebv given, th.it by virtue of the power of sale coiitiiinwl iu .^niit mortgage, and pur>uant»to the statute in such case miide .nnd providwl, the said morteagi' will be lorerlosiKl by a sale of tiic i)rt'mises d< — cribed ill and conveye<l by saiii .-uurtgage. viz • All that tract or parrxd<d land Iviii;; and being in the county of St. Louis iiml state of Minne- .<ota, described as follows, to-wit ; Lot ten (M» in block twenty-four (24 1, in the t«»wnsite of Viitrima, accoixlint; to the plat thereof «»n file in the olHce of the register of divnls in and for the" s:iid ctmnly of St. Louis and state of Minue.stit i. with the hereilitameiits and apiiurtenance- : which sale will Ix- made by the sheriff of saUi St. Louis County, at the front dcHir of the cpurt house, ill the city of Duluth. in said county av' sttite. on the 3lith day of June, 1S!H. at lOo'clool* a. m.. of that day, at public vendui-. to the big i- est bidder for cash, to i)ay said dibt of two hun- dred and ninety-four and 51-lllt» dollars, and in- terest, and the t.ixes. if any, on said premise-^, and twenty-five ($25.(10) dollars attorney's fee>. as stipulated in and by said mortgage in c^se of foreclosure, aud the disbursements allowed bv law ; subject to redemption at any time withiii one year from the day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated Duluth, May 7th. A. D. 18.«*4.

Nathaniel D. Mooke,

,. ... , ,, Mortgagee.

V Asn. Williams & ( hestee.

Attorneys for Mortgagee. Suite 4(»5. First National Bank Bldg, DiUuth, May 7-14-21-28-June 4-11.

"^OTICE OF MORTGAtiE BALE-

Defanlt has been made in the payment of the sum of one hundred five dollars interest which became due and payable on May 1st. 1S93, and in the payment of a like amount which became due and payable as interest on November 1st, 1S9.1, all of which is yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and mortgage note made and delivered by Charles E. Mar^don, mort- gagor, to American Loan and "rrnst Company, a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the state of Minnesota, of Duiuth, in said state, mortgagee, bearing date tho 26t,h day f>t -Vpril. 1892, and duly reccrde<l in the office of the register of deeds in and for St. Ixmis Coontv, Mioncjota, on the 2od day of May, ^f^92, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Book .54 of mortgages, on pa^-e 470, which mortgage and the debt thereby se- cured were duly assigned by said Americen Loan and Trust < 'omi>any. to the undersigno'l Massachusetts Loan and Trust Compan . . which is now the owner and holder thereof which assignment of luortg.ige was made by written iustrument, liearing date the 7th dav of July, 1892. and didy recorded in the offiea of said register of deeds on tho 14th day of Jnlv, 18!'2, at ^ o'clock a, m., in Book 55of mort«ageV, on page 16:1.

And whereas, said default is a default in or.o of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten ilays. it has bosomeo|)tioEal with the holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whol^i debt sectTT' <l by said morteago to Ix' immediately due and payable, in the exercise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to l>o duo. and is due, owing and unpaid, amountini; at tho dato of this notice to the sum of tliirty-threo huii- dr^-d sixteen 65-l(io dollars:

And whereas, said mortgage contnint a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative aud ro action or proceeding at law or otherwise has bepn instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgago or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosf d and the prein- is?8ther»in described ard r<>vered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County. Minnesota, to-wit: All of lot number three hundred thirty-six (Sitj) in block number fifty-throo i5.l) in Duluth Pro- per, Second Divtsion, according to the recorded plat theroof, with the hereditaments and r.p- purtenances, will be sold at public aucliv>n to tho highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and seventy-five dollars attorney's fe» s. stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in caeo of foreclosnro. and tho disbursements allowed by law. which SB lo will b? made by the sheriff of said St. Lnnjs County. Minnostita, at the front d<x>r of the conrt house of said county, in tho city of Dnluth. in said county aud ^tato, <.ii Saturday, the 2ud day of June, 1894, at 10 o'chx-k in the forenoon of tliat day. subject to redemj*- lion at any time within one year' from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April l«tli, 1894, Massac ni SETTS Loan and Tscst Compant.

Assignee of Mortgigee. Frank A. Dat, Attortiey for said Assignee of Mortaageo, 1(10.1 Torrey Haildlr.g. Duluth. Minn.

Apr l'i-2:UXJ May 7-14 21-28

CURE YOURSELF!

jriie omy sale aii<tr<<liat>lt^urc lor CONORKHtE ""*"" ■ —■• — — — — -- - tijer ai»i'h«r|i

A,

GLEET, LEUCORRHSA, and ott

In t'ilii<:rKf\. A Bpa«d> Cure uf tlie most ob«tln>.to

Btrn'totiare. Leading druggists, 91.CX.3.

1

^

.-S

.

'V

■1

I

I

6

THE DITLTTTH EYEKTNO HERALD: >rON^D AY. MAY 1 4, 1894.

We Win Succe&s by 0<ssrving li.

\ \.Qr ,

THAT m FIUNC^ISE

JUST A HINT

Kvcrv one has hgard of the

g'Oi )tl

nackintoshes and

Rain Coats

We sell for Men and Boys. No need to

"Goiae In Oat of tlie Raia"

If properly equipped. You can defy the worst weather and look stylish as well, for very little money here.

Boys' Raincoats==

$1.50, $2.00, $3.00.

Hen's Rasncoats==

$2.00, $2.50, $5.00.

Men's Mackintoshes==

$i;.oo, $7.50, 5j8.50» $10.00.

Aldermen Maj' Act on Ihe City Railway Com- pany's Ordinance at the Meeling This Evening.

New Telephone Company to Pay the Ex- penses of an Aldermanic Commiltee to Investigate the System.

CIIY BRIErS.

N. W. Harris Files an Answer Denyin City's Right to Issue the Bonds They Purchased.

the

Tonight ihe council will meet and the City Knilw.iy company's franchise will probably come up in some form unless this afternoon's caucus should result in further postpoiiinjj it. General opinion today was that it would not pass, al- though some of the aldermen favor it, Alderman Cox among them. There may be considerable argument over it, but that is more likely to come off in the caucus where the people connot licar it.

It did not look this morning as though any action would be taken on the tele- phone f r.anchise. There is some talk of the company payinjj the expenses of a committee down to La Porte, hid., or some other place where the system is workinji, to investigate and report upon its actualjoperation. There are a number of aldermen who would enjoy such a junket- ing trip just now and there wiU be a scramble to get ou the committee if one is to go.

The library board appointments will probably come up and there may be a surprise in store for somebody tnere.

HAD NO AUTHORITY.

Ciilln«n, the dentist, fcr r rown work. SmoUc KiMlinji cigar. VV. A. I note & Co

Dr. F. M. rcironriet, surgery and dis- eases ol women. Phicnix block.

Part Xil of ihc "Marie Burroughs Art PoTifolio ol Susre Celebrities" can now be had at The Herald office.

Cheapest in the end. Imperial Hour.

The remains of Florence M. Marshall, 7-months-old daughter of A. M. Mar- shall, who died Dec. ig. will be sent to East Saginaw, Mich., on Wednesday.

The following births were reported to the bo.ird of health today: Jahn W. and .Mary Marvin. 43^ Puleston street. Lake- side, a son; Charles and Mary Moody, 14 East Second street, a son.

Alderman J. W. Nelson is acting mayor today. Mayor Lewis is in l^oston and President Howard is off on a lishmg trip on the Nautilus.

The regular meeting of the \V. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the parlor.s of the first M. E. church. Subject. "Social Purity." Leader, Dr. Mary McCoy.

M. S. Burrows entertained a party at dinner yesterday, Rt. Rev. James Mc- Golrick being the guest of honor.

The fire commissioners' meeting which was to have been held Saturday after- noon was adjourned until tomorrow.

The motion for a new trial for Marco Matakovick came up before judge Moer again this afternoon and will pirobably be settled.

Judge Ayer this morning appointed M.iry Ann Canning administratrix of the estate of her deceased husband, Charles Canning.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Frank Peterson and Hannah Peterson, and t!' John P. Hoilihan and Anna R. Modjesika.

A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. J. Walter Marvin at Lakeside, on Sunday morning.

PERSONAL.

ROLLER SKATES

Built especially for sidewalk skating; the newest thing- out. We give away Free one of the ele- gant pair Boys' Roller Skates with every purcha'-vc of S5 or over in our Boys'^and .Children's Department.

CONTEST NO. 6 closes to- night. What boy or girl will win it? Watch tomorrow night's Herald.

NO. 6.

TWO DOLLARS for the best advertisement, limited to thirty words, subject, "Boys' and Chil- dren's Suits," written by a pupil in the Third Grade. To be handed in not later than May 14.

Free! Free!

With Boys' Suits and Overcoats, a handsome Illustrated Webster Dictionary, a highly polished Hardwood Bat and Ball, or a pair of Patented Adjustable Stilts.

.p.r-x.^,^^^;

^'^•^<:^^^ DuiurH. Ai^'^N'

N. W. Harris & Co. Claim No Sond Ordinance Was in Efleci.

The answer of N, VV. Harris .S: Co. to the complaint of the city of Duluth was filed this morning. It will be remem- bered that N. W. Hanisvt Co. are the parties who made a bluff at purchasing the cily water bonds last fall. They backed out and the bonds were awarded to the next lowest bidders. The city sued for the difference between the bids.

The answer denies that the council ever enacted the bond ordinance or that the mayor appruvcJ it. They allege that the bonds were unauthorized and void and that they are so because the mayor never determined the time for the payment of the principal or the placfi for the payment of the mterest.

On suit of G. Fred Knaopen Judge Moer has appointed W, P. Lardner re- ceiver for the United States Loan and Investment company, fixing his bonds at $5oco.

UNITED STATES COURT.

A. T.

McGregor Given a Verdict— Damage Case on Trial Today.

The May term of the United States court may come to an end tomorrow. The jury in the case of A. T. McGregor vs. Crescent Transportation company re- turned a verdict for the full amount asked for. $3414.01. The case of the Northwestern Fuel company against the tug J. D. McFadden was tried and sub- mitted.

Ossian Enstrom's suit against the steamer City of Naples is on trial today. He sues to recover $20,112.50 for per- sonal injuries. He is a grain man and fell through one of the hatches on the boat.

In the case of Levina H. HoUiday vs. M. O. Hall ct al a decision has been given for the defendants.

Capt. Presnell, J. A. Hanks and H. R, Spencer have been named by Judge Nel- son to draw up a set of rules for admir- alty practice.

The tugs Abbott and Goodman have been released from custody, the cases having been settled.

LEASE HAS ARRIVED.

It Bears Ihe Name cf Dul Lui, After Whom Ouluth is Named.

The lease executed by Dul Lut, after v/hom Duluth is named, has arrived and will be framed. It was executed Feb. i, 1698, and is a lease for a residence for the first governor of New France, nov/ Canada, Count de Frontenac. It is signed by Frontenac for the king, My- lord de Champigny, the royal intendent, and Sieur Dul Lut.

The owner writes that the value placed on it by curio dealers is $250 but he places no value on it and does not say for how much he will cell it. City Clerk Richardson thinks it ought to be placed in the High school museum and says if the school v/ould get up an entertain- ment for the purpose of purchasing it, a

Dr. J. A. Smeallie has removed his place of residence from No. 2 Piedmont Terrace to 150Q Superior street east.

A. Barto, register of the United Slates land officj at St. Cloud, made a friendly call at the land office here today. Governor Barto is as big and happy as ever.

G. E. Fletcher has been appointed manager of the board c\ trade office and solicitor of the VVestern Union Telegraph company, and will assume the manage- ment at once. Mr. Fletcher arrived with his family Sunday.

J. H. Chandler, solicitor for the Min- nesota Iron company, is in the city.

Mrs. A. C. Weiss left today for a visit with friends and relatives in Southern Illinois.

J. G. McKelvey, of St. Cloud, is visit- ing in the city.

J. A. Westby, of Minneapolis, is in the cily.

Walter Fitch, of Ashland, is at the St. Louis.

P. H day,

John Grant, of Faribault, is in town to- day.

J. H. Chandler, of Chicago, is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kendall have re- turned from their wedding trip.

THE THOMSON ARRIVES.

The Whaieback Sl<*.'<mer is More and Will Re Repaired n^ Once.

The whalcback steamer Thomson came in yesterday afternoon and was taken to the shipyards. As a result of her collision witli the S. S. Curry last week she has a hole in her starboard bow large enough to admit a horse and carriage. The hole extends from rail to keel, and a section forty feet long will have to be replaced. A temporary bulk- head of boaids and canvas was used, The damage will amount to jjcooo, and Capt. McDougall says the boat will be ready for service by Saturday.

The coal situation is getting no better. Several vessel owners are planning to experiment with crude oil for fuel while the famine lasts. Coal is nominally %\ at Buffalo, but it is impossible to get en- ough to amount to anything at that rate.

Steerage psssengers on all outgoing boats from Chicago will be v.accinated.

Whaleback barge log has been re- leased and taken to Buffalo. A small puncture in the bottc.-ii cf her foii\aid compartment was found, and it is thought that she struck an anchor.

Capt. S. J. Millen has been appointed local inspector of hulls at Detroit.

The City of Naples came up yesterday to await the settlement of the libel suit against her in the United States courts.

Wheat to Buffalo is still 2% cents and will be until tomorrow night, after which storage will be charged. If plenty of line tonnage is offered the rate will go down again after tomorrow.

Very little has been done in ore since last Wednesd'ay, when the rush occurred at So cents. Several charters have been made since at 80 cents, and the rate will probably slay there, though some vessel- men predict that 85 cents will be given this week.

The Christopher Columbus will run on excursions from Chicago this summer, without regular luns.

Capt. Polhemus, of the Coos bay jitty, where the whaleback Wetmore was wrecked, writes that the jetty is fast filling in, so that it will soon be possible to walk around the wreck. He thinks that it will be possible to rescue the Wetraore's machinery, which would be worth about $20,000 to the company.

REMARKABLE SPEED.

McGarry, of Virginia, is here lo-

TEACHERS COMPLAIN.

They

That

sufficient tained.

sum could probably be ob-

For a few days, just to dispose of my goods, will make up dresses for $30. jNIiss Nicholson, French & Bassett.

- ■ ■ "»

20 Per Cent Discount on All Knee Pants.

1200 pairs to select from.

Charles W. Ericson, 219 West Superior street.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ehi- luth Transfer Railv/ay company will be held at the office of the company. No. 420 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may come before it. Joseph A. Mouica,

Secretary.

Dated Duluth, Minn, May 4r 1894.

Trunks to any part of the ciiy, 25 cents. Duluth Van company, 210 West Superior street.

20 Per Cent Discount on Men's Odd Pants. 3000 pairs to select from.

Chakm-.s W. Ericson, 2ig West Superior street.

Bids will be received for next ten days on grocery stock, fixtures etc. Assign- ment M. L. Gray, loji West Superior sireet. E. Downie, assignee, IQ15 West First street.

For sale, 1,250,000 feet of pine logs. Boyd & Wilbur, Masonic Temple.

Represent to the School Board They Are Overworked.

There was a surplus of discussion at the school beard meeting Saturday even- ing. The committee on teachers pre- sented a list of those recommended for re-appointment next year. President Bradley said that a number of teachers had been to him complaining of over- work and that too much was demanded of them in Duluth schools. A letter was received from one teacher to this effect. Superintendent Denteld said that the cause lies not with the severity of the work, but the lack of training of the teachers. They come here unprepared to teach according to the latest methods and to bring themselves up to the stand- ard must work hard. Those who are thoroughly trained do not find the work too severe, he said. The matter was laid over until the next meeting.

The insurance question also came in for a share of the general talk. The committee announced that nothing had been done toward insuring buildings. It was the impression that the rates asked are too high. W. A. Pryor said that reasonable concessions had been secured from the local inspector and he was op- posed to further correspondence with the non-union companies, as they had al- ready stated they would not consider ap- plications at rates other than those fixed by the locannspector.

The insurance of $23,000 on the Frank- lin building was ordered cancelled. No further action was taken.

The voting places to be used in the election on the question of issuing J150,- oco school bonds were decided upon and inspectors of election were appointed. President Bradley, Clerk Pearson and Superintendent Denfeld were appointed to draft an arucle to be published ex- plaining how the money is to be used.

A STRIKER ARRAIGNED.

FOR CL0TMr:.5.

•xwz Pr:ocTE?J a CAAi::LF. co, cim'ti.

William Hooper, from Virginia. Brought Be- fore Judge Powell Today.

William Hooper, the \irginia striker, who was arrested, was brought into the municipal court this morning and a charge of unlawful assembly entertd against him. It is alleged in the com- plaint, which is made by Sheriff Sharvy, that he and divers other persons as- sembled with the intent of preventing other persons from carrying on their lawful occupations and labors, particu- larly to prevent those working in the Franklin mine. It is represented that all this disturbed the public peace.

The warrants were made against three persons. Hooper, Uncas Larson and John Doe, but Hooper was the only man brought up. He pleaded not guilty and his hearing was continued until May 18 at 2 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $250 and he failed to furnish it.

N. Malquist, James Lacey and James Roney were brought before his honor to answer to a charge of drunkenness. They pleaded guilty and fines of $10 each were imposed, but sentence was suspended. Mat Halvorsen pleaded not guilty and will be tried at 2 o'clock to- day.

James Lyon was found in the St. PAul ..^^ Duluth round house and a charge of vagrancy and trespass was put against him. Sentence was sus^iended.

North West Will Be Abie to Tvl&iteTwsnty-Three nliles an Hour.

The North West is a hummer. She is probably the fastest merchant vessel afloat. This morning J. P. Gordon re- ceived the following telegram from John Gordon, general manager of the North- ern Steamship company:

"North West arrived here at q o'clock last night. Made the run from Cleve- land to Buffalo piers in nine hours filteen minutes and that only making an aver- age of ninety-six revolutions. When on the route expects to run at 130 revolu- tions, so you can see twenty-three miles an hour will be an easy speed for her."

The Sauit Passages. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 14.— [Special to The Hera'.d.J— Up: Moran, Hope, Fitzpatrick, 8 p. m.; Johnson, Constitution No. 2, 10; Pioneer No. 2, 5; Wilhelm, Maritana, Galatea, 6 a. m.; Missoula, 8; Craig, Mitchell, 9; Olympic, 10. Down: Washburn, Ohio, 7 p. m.; Newaygo, Chccotah, 8; Tampa, 9; Saxon, 10; City of Venice, Fayette iirown, 12; Centurion, i a. m.; Cadiz, Vega, 2; John Owens, Devunx, 5; Ellsworth, 7; Neosho, 8; Gilbert, 9.

Port of Duluth.

AEKIVED.

Prop Xonnaii, BuPi.iol : liylit for or<?. Pmp Mahonii';,', BulTaio; ir.orcliandiso. Prt>j» United KiiipiK'. Saniia; passcnger-i. Prop Di:':o:i, Pert Arthur; passengers and iiicrcliandi.-<('. Prill) Arabia, Ruff.Tio: nip-c'inndisc. I'rop Iosco. Lako Erio; coal. Prop City of Naples A.-liland; liffht for fuel. Prop James Fisk, .Tr.. Butlalo; morchandise. Prop MarQUettc. Buffalo; light for grairi. Prop Tlionison. >)ii]),v;inl. Prop S. Langcll. Bv.tfalo; light for lumber. Prop Nortli Wind. iUiilalo; merciiandisc. Prop Roiiiau, I'uITalo; light for ore. P.-op Nyanza, Lake Kri?; coal. Prop North Star, Buffalo; merchandise. Proj) E. P. Wi .-d, Buffalo; lij;ht for grain.

DEPARTED,

Prop Bulgaria. Cleveland ; ore. Kchr North West. Cleveland ; ore. Prop (Centurion, Pr.Ualo; Hour. Prop Australnsia, Cleveland; ore. Prop Vulcan. Ooveland ; oro. Prop Norman. Ciovefand ; ore. Prop Gilbert. Bulialo; grain. Prop Jaf. B. ('dgate, Buffalo; wheat. Barge l;U, Bnffalo ; wiieat. Proji United Hintire, Sarnia; pasieugers and merchandiBe. Prop India, BnlTalo; fionr. Prop Koman, Cleveland ; ore. Prop Jay Gonld, Chicago; passengers. > «■

One Way to Decide It.

Demand that a book shall minister to some need in your life. If it ministers to one need, though it does nothing else, you want it. If it does not minister to any need, but does everything else, you do not want it.

But when, as in the case of the "Book of the Builders." which is the authentic history of the World's fair, by the men who built it, it ministers to almost every need, both pleasurable and profit- able, how much more surely do you want that book, and how instantly should every reader of this paper take steps to secure it!

Remember that the opportunity for securing the full set of parts, beginning back at Part I, can only remain open a few days longer. We caution our read- ers not to delay if they have already neglected to secure the first parts of this great work. Delays are dangerous.

Piobably not in the life cf the present generation will there be such another volume published as this, and certainly not in our age, nor in the lifetime of our children, will there be .an opportunity to own such a volume at any less expendi- ture of price.

Full particulars in another column.

OxNLY ONE COUPON.

CVT THIS OUT.

A iHdvtIi Cl.jtlmn, JluiiH^ t\icln:ilcrl!/ uw„od and t-o.itiolhd htj Duluth men, and not tr thill (till to (i.ij/ IC'isteni t,Ku,rt<trii,vnl. Est^ililinheJ /vs/.

'iWi/im

store Open till Ui::;<i Toniurroiv Evenin'j.

A BIG SALE OF

Bear in mind, every

not

one of them solid, true atid guaranteed to leak. The celebrated

Boston Rubber Co.'.5 Make

$3.98 for the $6.00 Macintoshes. $3.98 for the $6.00 Macintoshes.

$5.98 for the A!l-=Wool $8.00 ''lacin toshes. $5.98 for the A!l- Wool $3.oo Hacintoshes.

Hundreds cf Other Macintoshes $8 to $20. Hundreds cf Other Macintoshes $8 to $20.

A Saving of S3 to $5 on Each Macintosh. A Saving of $3 to $5 on Each Macintosh.

EKDENHALL.

Dress Goods.

Concfrntrated public attention is forc- ing off the goods, and rightly. But the revolving trade wheels are still revolv- ing newne-^s and brightness and mar- velous cheapness.

This List gives but a Few from Our flany.

35c the Yard.

15 pieces of all wool Dress Stuffs in mix- tures, 40 inches wide; they have been 60c, the price 35c the yard.

15 pieces of Herri- ettas, all leading

28c the Yard.

shades; the 40c kind, at 2Sc the yard.

50c the Yard.

artman fieneral Rieclrio

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent l^^iglit

And lyiotor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Bjilding.

SEETEUEiE

B£fOi;K ANO di\

Lhcpreatrri- -.iv for r orvou? prostratir-.i m i f.;-reTvojadi:oa?cs of .^o ^'c■.lfcr.ltn o ••r;'.t'ii .j'. tiibcr sux. .>ixi.;h as I ;c.Tvcu3 Prostration. J"ftl;-

\.\ Krrorp,

■ lo Cor.-

Lten fruB>

~ bozes

Ufat«>

GAVE HIM THE SUP.

A Deputy Marshal Frightened Out of About | Seven Years' Growth. j

There was a very much crestfallen | deputy United States marshal m the city | last Saturday morning. The tugs Abbott j and Goodman, belonging to J. M. U. ! Thompson, were libeled last week and a { deputy marshal placed in charge of \ each boat. On Friday the tug people '• wanted to use the Goodman to transfer a i scow to West Duluth. The deputy would ! not allow it and there was nothing to do but submit. Now these marshals were supposed to be on w^atch al! night, bit there is no time when a man is so over- come by a desire to sleep as when he knows he ought not to.

Along about midnight the marshal on the Abbott turned in with the crew. The marshal on the Goodman saw this and felt av/fully sleepy, too. Finally he went over en to the Abbott and turned in with the firemen.

This v/as just what the men on the Goodman wanted. Just as soon as the deputy had turned in away she flew. The scow was taken to West' Duluth and the tug came back.

Previous to this the deputy turned out, however, and started Ov'er to the Good- man. She was net there. He rubbed his eyes good and hard and still he could not see her. Then he began to grow- very nervous and visions of the "jacking up" he would get from Jadam Bede danced before his eyes. He questioned the men but although he thought they looked rather koowmg none of them vol- unteered any information.

About this time the tug caraa skipping along and passed out through the canal. Now he was convinced she was running away and he wanted the Abbott to caase her, but the men would not do this.

The Goodman, hov/ever, was only going out to dump her ashes. When this was done she steamed slowly back and tied up at the dock. The sigh of relief Mr. Deputy heaved could be heard over the pufhng of the tu?. Then the crew did give him the laugh! He begged them to say nothing and agreed to bring down a box of cigars. The cigars, how- ever, never came, and from this it may be seen that there is more than one moral to the storv.

TEMPLE Of ERA HODSE. *

J. T. Condon, ]jr-9?eo and AJgr.

Wednesday, Hay i6,

Kcturaof Last Seastn's Tic Sacc^es, the j Navsl Pi od action, (

THE WHIf E SO

See tlio (^)Di^res9 cf Navies.

Seo U, S. S ('h capo and Yorktown, •sea the Hilv^r Train.

Seo the Knined Monastery.

Seats on salo Tncsda;- at liox Office and at Kilgoro A Siewert's.

10 pieces of Sail Cloths, all wool; all ne V shades, at ;oc the yard.

The printed half wool ChallicF, in

new spring colorings, m.ade to sell at

2oc, our price 15c the yard.

tJU Ifil lalU. onals, color blue, brown and tan, 4S inches wide, would' sell readily at $100; the price 79c the yard.

15 pieces of Wcol Dress Goods, con- sisting of Shepherds Checks, ar.d un- doubtedly the best stuff for ouidcor drejses. The price 5cc the yard.

15c the Yard.

;pring colorin lur price 15c

tlic Yard.

50c fte Yard.

Black Dress Goods.

Have vou bought your Black Dress yet ? We can not keep it for you much longer. Black stuffs are the witnesses to our present pfiwers in saving money for you.

Prieatley's Make.

The right kind for durable wear— visit our Black Goods Department.

« ^^^♦♦♦♦^ ♦^^♦^ (►♦^^ ♦♦♦♦4 ♦♦♦ *

F. J. Marsh Lf !?see and Mgr. THREE NIGHTS ONLY

Hay 17, i^;, and 19.

Engagement of the Sminent Bomantic Acti>r,

9

Domestic Dept.

Bargains for Tomorrow.

Best quality Shirtings, regular price 5c, tomorrow

Beit quality Dress Calicos, regular price "jc, tomorrow

Good printed Chaliies (not cheese clolb), regular price 7, tomoirov.-.

Best (j'jaiity Apron Check Ging- ham, regular price Sc, price

5c 3c

tomorrow.

Extra heavy Bleached Muslin, rec;u!ar price Sc, price tomorrow. .

Extra heavy Inbleached Muslin, regular price 7>4c, price tomorrow

5c 5c 5c

New Sateens.

New Sateens, woith 20c, price tomorrow only

i2^C

i "MONTE CRISTO" |

jThur^Lnyand Saturdny nithts, as plavcd ♦ J by Mr. O'Xeill ove: 3U(.iO times. And* ♦

t "VIRGINIUS" I

♦ -, ^. FRIDAY SIGHT. % 4 Mr. O Xeill's first scasxi in this character. 4

♦ STRONG CAST. 4 J APPROPIUAT; SCENERY. ♦

♦ _ HISTORICAL COSTUMES, ♦

f* MECHANICAL AND 4

(\\ LCIUM EFFECTS. ± First appearance in tli.s city for five years. ♦

♦ Prices: $1.25,$!, 75c. |

^ Sale opens tomorrow morninfe'. Z

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 »4»4^ >♦♦♦»♦» »♦♦♦♦♦

Silks.

25e the Yard.

59o llie Yard.

Will Be a Sanitarium. Alderman Cox objects to calling the new building erected as a hospital for contagious case, a "pest house." He says the very name is enough to kill a sick person. It is to be known as the "City and County Sanitarium."

Atwood, Larson & Co., 313 Lake ave- nue, in addition to their hay, grain and feed business have put in a full line of building materials, including Kelly Island lime, cement, brick, plaster, lire clay, building paper, etc. Telephone 2S2,

Only Oro Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

Er.-1

y In Admiralty.

and all persons have aty riciit. eteam lirotelior

THE BOOK

OF THE

BUILDERS,

Only one of these Coupons and ?5 cents will s.'cure any part of this famous work. Five cents extra by maU.

May 14.

I^OTICE BY A9S10NEE.

District Court, Elcventli Judicial District.

In the matter of the asei^nment of LaLondo &. Leonard, copartners.

Notice is hereby nivon that application will bo made to said court ou tlie 2Hth day of May, 1S9J, at 10 o'ck>cli a. ni., for an order authorizing tho sale of the (^lock and business of 8aid estate :n Rro8s and t.i> aiithori2:t> the coutinniDir of i^aid buHiness until snch fnlocanbe consnmmatciJ. Notice is also ^'ivon that l>y order of said court all claims aRBinst said citato mnst be tiled on or before June 4, 181)4.

t'. T. Ckandai.i,. Aft'isneo. May 14-21

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

JINEROOM HOUSE, ("ENTRALLY L()- F. Uowe, eai ('hanibor of Coni-

1^ catod. C inrrco.

WANTFI) (ilRi. K( woik, 211UEu«l»

OH (iKNERALHOl'SE- Sui'erior street.

The Crawfcrd Steam gine Work 3.

LibeJIants, vs. The Otejfo, Defendant. J To the Smith -Fao Compimy, havi'.ic or pratoadingr to title or intorost in the Otogo •

No'ic<» is hereby (jiroii that the ('rawford Steam Engine Worics, of the city of Dulutti. Minnesota, has, noon the Sth day of May A. D. l^-Dl. filed in the oilice of tho clerk of the dif- trict court of the United !;tar«s, for the Fiftli Divifiou of tho district o; Minnesota, a libol asrainst tho stoam propel! iror vtiwel cAJled tho "OleKO," lier entires, beats, tackle, ajiparel. frirnitare and oll;er nppiutenancos, in a cause of cd.-itracr, civ:l nn.l maritime, for th'> funi«.f four hnnilrod niuety-nion and SS-UJ if-lf.J.fM dollar.", and int^eiv'st ther.''on fro-n AuKU">t '1 ."Stb, A. T). 1893. on acconnt of ropKJrs made np<iii said vi'cFc', as in said lib*! alieKod and set forth, reference to which is hereby made for great-, r certainty.

I'lsrlhcr notice is lioreliy Kivon tlntt Vipon Faid libel yiid Hi.on due (".".it'r « f the court, tlic moni- tion and wi^rraiit of ar-ostofjia id court, was upon said date duly issuinl out of said coxirt au<i dulv delivered to the I'liitiHl Si«t<^s: marshal of said di'lrici for execution, ;ind that said mai^ oluil tlien ;>.nd tliereui>oii did, in pursiiance «)f tho comniand of saiil piHv,«( s.«, jirresr anti take ii!to iiis posse.-^sion l>y Tirlue flieuH-.f, tiio said ve.-isc), her emjiiies. tjoats. aoklo, upparcj, fur- uilure .■mhI otlier apjn;rteu:incos.

Kurt li.>r iiof ice is iu'reby Riven that the time assisnisi by the court for t le return of said pn> c«"s.--. and tlie hearin;; of file sjtid cause, is the llfli day of Muy. A. D. 1,V'.M at U) o'chn-k a. m., if iliat tK^ a ji:ri>i!iction diy. and if not upon the iie:i! succei diiur jm-i.-dlctiou dav.

Dated May Sth. IS91.

J. .to AM BEPE.

Unilcd S.atis Marshal. By Eu Brown.

^ Deputy.

I oTTox, DiBKi.i. A- Rr.\Noi.r>i;,

Proctors in Adniirahy.

fpon ap:>lic;Uion of the s aid Sniitli-Koe Com- pany ami aliiTdu<' consideration, it is onlennl ilial the timi> f<r answerinj: liereiii lo liniitinl to Juan 4tli, l.'.t. and that the fon-Koins not ice ae.d a ropy of t lii.^ oi-der bi> puV>lislie«l for the i»e- liiidof lldnys successivol; , commeucii'K May nth, lS<.^t. and »n-.v in ene'i w. e!; theivaftiT dur- iim; said interval, in The H raid, a dailv news- paiier iirintid and publishul in the city" of Du- lulli. Miinie.vota.

DaliKi May llJfli, 1S;>I.

II , . ,, ^ , . . K. R. Nelson. JudKeof thoU. S. Distiicl Court for the dis- trict of MinTiewta.

15 pieces of Plain China Silk, all light shades; they v-ouid sell e.asiiy at 5cc and 40c, the price this week 25c.

15 pieces of China Silk, plam colors, 34 inches wide (Cheney Bros.' makti, the kind you considered cheap at S5C, this week at 59c the yard.

69c tii6 Yard. |.Ltee" ILK,"'',

inches wide; they would be cheap at 90c, this week's price 69c the yard.

Wash Silks at 50c the yard.

Faille Silks, the $1.25 kind, at 98: the yard.

Printed China Silks at 50c, that can't be duplicated at less than 75c.

PROPRIETOR.

|SSI^^^^

Burrows Building "

Offices from $8.00 up, iccladingr ! LIGHT AND JANITOR.

ALEXiKDER k SPEYERS, Agents.

^m. R. G. STEWART

Will leave dock at foot of Fifth aveane w?st every Monday morniuK at S:;« a. ni. for Boaver l?ay. Grand Marajs. Isle Koyale and other corth : bore point*. W ill leave every Thursday. Sator- <;«y and S^nnday at 10 a m. for fainily excursions •.o spirit Lake and St. Loais river.

DR. L. A. FADLKNER

BLOOD POISON cured cary. UBlNABY'DISBASSS

tliorviUK'-'} •

CONJSUi.TATION FBEE

King: of Specialists.

Troata enccetisfnlly all forms of BKhhI, Nervc>u8 and Driuary dise;iepe.

NKHVOUS DEBIL- ITY, with Its many «l.">omy symptom?, cured.

LOST VITALITY perfectly and perma- nently restored.

(or life withont mer-

onred qnickhr uid

Office Room 4, Orer 19 Eut Superior Street

%
f ^	\
1

t i! M

1 ■ J ■

N

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mm

TWELFTH YEAK

DCTLUTH EVEISTING HKT? AT.T>

TUE81>.VY. MAY 15, 1894.

FIVE O'CTOCK EDITIOIs^

THE GREAT WICAP.

First Street and Third Avenue West.

Great Cliair Sale!

^ Will be Continued ^ One Week Longer

Read This Li!

Thousands Gathered at the Gravesend Race

Track This Afternoon to See the

Brooklyn Handicap.

The Most Open Race Since the Handicap

Was First Run and the Record

May Go.

an'fir

wood diners, ©c, price

seat,

50c

/ecian cane .*. anti<iue, »: 8oc, price

5* * bent back,

'^ t diners, iue $no.

seat

65c

, cane

75c

brace arm,

90c

;h back, iane seat, ^alue $1.35

Extra neavy, high back shaped seat, brace arm,

dr'"".. $1.00

value $1 50.

W'

T liis Chair, Like Cut.

Extra Heavy Solid Oak, Double screwed brace arm with best cane seat, regular value $1.75; for

Same as above in heavy leather seat, regular value $3.50, for

$1.10 $2.00

E HAVE CLOSED out from a ie?ding chair manufacturer a large lot of Chairs, com- ,pri^ing an extensive as- sortment ot exceptionally good patterns.

We bought the goods at a low figure, and will sell them at prices fnm 30 to 50 per cent bebw their regular value.

Rockers.

In sympathy at seeing their fellow Chairs sac- rificed, we have placed on sale a line of Rockers about 100 feet long on our first floor at

$1.25,

$1.50,

$1.75,

$2.00,

$2.60,

$2.75,

$3.00,

$3.50,

And a large line of Rock- ers always sold for $12, $13. S14, S14S0. S15. at

$10.00.

Clifford, Sir Walter and Dr. Rice Are Lead- ing Favorites but Every Owner Con- fident of Winning.

Assignee Sale!

Of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at 50c ^^ the dollar.

The stock of Holth Bros., insolvents, must be sold at once.

We have a few dozen Sterling Silver Tea Spoons left at $3.00 per half dozen.

CHAS. SCHIFFMAN, Assignee,

29 West Superior Street.

Sterling 2 ^^ver 2poons,

Prices Cut in Two.

JOS. M. GEIST, Jeweler,

Established 1882. 121 West Superior Street.

NOW ON SALE

MUNSEY'S for May, CENTURY for Hay. HARPER'S for May, REVIEW OF REVIEWS

All XI. i^T ,0 . -FOR MAY.

All the Novels Soon as Issued.

Cianiberlain ATajlor's Bookstore.

w^mmB:

caotvifiiSiSTKia.

DUNLAP HATS.

The lightest Hat made and war- ranted not to break. Wc have the only fire proof vault in Duluth for the storage of fine furs against moths. Bring them in be- fore the damage is done.

Gravesend Race Track. Brook- lyn. May 15.— Abetter day could not have been for the opening of the racing season in the East, for when the sun rose not a cloud was visible in the sky and the air was warm and clear. The ( .ravesend track was in perfect condi- tion, and while there was an inch of loose dirt on the surface it was as fast as at any time since it was made, and fast time seemed likely in the great Brooklyn handicap which is the fourth race on the card and should be run shortly after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The prepara- tions have all been made for the recep- tion of race goers, who have been cool- ing their heels in idleness since Dec, i, when all racing ceased in this neighbor- hood.

The rest of nearly six months has made the followers of the horses more anxious than in any previous year. But there was trouble among the army of men who go to the track daily during the racing season, for they were without the usual free passes, as the new jockey club had decided that passes were to be issued only to those whose business obliged them to be at the track, and the swarm of touts, alleged jockeys and broken-down sports had the fact staring them in the face that they would have to pay to see the racing.

The hotels in New York were thronged with racing men last night, and as soon as the entries for today's racing appeared on the ticker discussions over the chances of the horses were begun and continued until late in the night. The city was full of Western and Southern sportmg men who had come on to back the Western horses, and curiously enough tkree of the favorites came from that section.

Clifford was the choice of a majority, and from all appearance those who had net already made the makers of the win- ter books sorry that that they had laid such long odds against the smart son of Bramble, were pre- pared to descend upon the ring and flood it with Clifford money. Eugene Leigh was not there and will not be, but his friends were out in full force and fully nrepared to give the ring a scorch- ing. It was thought that Clifford would go to the post an 8 to 5 favorite. Fred Foster, owner of Dr. Rice, had a goodly- sized following and deservedly too, for the game son of Onondaga was never in better condition and his 2 year-old form was good enough to make him an im- portant factor in the race. Ke, too, is apt to start at a short price.

The other Westerner— Henry of Na- varre—has plenty of friends, but the fact that the colt is the only 3year-old in the race (and there is a decided prejudice to horses of that age in a handicap) will make him less favored than if he were not at such a disadvantage. He has had a good deal of backmg, however, and will have much more, so that the winter bookmakers will be hard hit if he is the first at the finish for the great $25,000 handicap.

Sir Walter is the undoubted choice of the majority of Eastern men and he has been heavily backed already, but it would not be surprising if his price were driven down so that he would be an equal favorite with Clifford. He is better known in the East, however, and his reputation is not of the newspaper kind.

Banquet is better thought of than he was a few days ago, and this hard work- ing honebt little geldmg will not lack for supporters. For the first lime his name came up prominently last night, and the fact that his temper is better than it ever was before had added to his already long list of friends, and if this sturdy old cam- paigner should succeed in winning, men who have bets on the wrong horse will be the only ones to complain, for he has been popular with the masses lor years. Sport still remains a good choice, al- though he has not done as well as he should. Ajax has his friends, too, in spite of the fact that the distance is be- lieved to be more than he likes, but he may like a longer distance when "Sap- per" Garrison begins to prod him along. Bassettlaw had a few friends, but it was only a few.

Early in the day the handicap candi- dates were given their exercise in the presence ot quite a company of persons. The chief interest was in Sir Walter who had not been seen on the track in Gravesend this year, and his condition was practically unknown. He came out early and simply cantered. He was in the pink of condition and looked as if he had been campaigning. Walter Rollins

had certainly given him enough work and he seemed to be finer than any of the other horses in the big race.

All the exercise work was over by 10 o'clock and then the attendants began the work of preparing the track for the day's racing. It was harrowed and rolled, and all of the lumps were taken out to get it in the best possible condition for fast time. The hose, too, was called into use and the stretch was well wet down. The grand stand, paddock and betting signs presented an un- usual spectacle at the time.

In former years there has been a large crowd of hangers on at the track who were waiting to see how they could man- age to remain through the racing, but none of them were to be seen today. The guards were put on the gates early, and the annoying touts who have heretofore swarmed over the track to the disgust of the respectable race-goers could not be seen. The grand stand was as clean as a new pin, and in the morning sunlight the grass looked like velvet.

At 11:30 a. m, the track betting on the Brooklyn handicap was: Clifford, 5 to 2; Sir Walter, 5 to 2: Dr. Rice, 4 to i ; Ajax, 6 to I ; Henry of Navarre, 6 to i ; Banquet, 8 to i ; Diablo, 10 to i ; others, 20 to I.

The owners of the candidates seem to b; confident of winning and each has his own particular idea as to when his horse is to break the others down, Taylor de- clares that they will have to beat 2:07 to get ahead of Sport, and says that his horse is fit to run for his life. Doggett says that he will win by three lengths with Sir Walter, and Fo£ter declares that Dr. Rice is sure to carry off the money.

The Clifford partisans are sure that they will win, and Byron McClelland thinks that Henry of Navarre is a cer- tainty, in spite of' the fact that he is a 3- >earold, Taylor says that Ajax has no chance whatever and that Clifford will quit as soon as the stretch is reached.

And that is the way the stories go. It is concededly the most open race since the handicap was first run and the re- cord may go when the victor passes the line.

At 1 : 15 p. m. the trains began to come in at more frequent intervals and the grounds were ti ling up. The horses were ready for the race. The track had been wet dcwn and rolled so that it was in prime condition. At 2 p. m. nothing but standing room was left in the grand stand. It was estimated 30,000 specta- tors were present. The bookmakers be gan laying odds on the handicap as fol- lows:

Sir Walter, 2yi straight and even for place; Clifford, 3>< and even; Banquet, 10 and 4; Don Alonzo, 20 and 8; Dr. Rice, 6 and 2; Herald, 40 and 12; Ajax, 8 and 3; Sport, 12 and 4; Diablo, 50 and 15; Comanche,4oandio;Copyright,4oandi2; Blitzcn, 100 and 35; Lowlander, 40 and 10; Loantaka,6oand 20; Bassettlaw, 30 and 12; Henry of Navarre, 7 and 2.

Mr. Dwyer withdrew Don Alonzo from the list of starters at 2 p. m.

At 3:45 Loan taka was withdrawn as was also Hermitage, a short time before this.

Just before the first race was run an officer appeared at the track and noti- fied President P. J, Dwer that a warrant had been issued for his arrest and told him that he must appear before Justice Walsh in Brooklyn to mcrrow morning to answer. No arrests of bookmakers were made. The warrant was issued on application of Bookmaker Delacey for conducting a lottery by selling pools at the track.

AliE

The

Great Northern Employes Not Fully Satisfied With the Decision cf the Arbitration Board.

Debs and Howard Reached St. Paul Today

and Held a Conference With the

Employes' Committee.

COAL BEING IIIPORTEO.

They Are Having Another Talk This After- noon With the Twin City Arbitrators at Minneapolis,

Duel to the Death.

San Axtonio, Tex., May 15,— Particu- lars have reached hereof a duel to the death between Melican Gonzales and Juan Anacio, two desperadoes of West Texas, Each had sworn to kill the other on sight. They came face to face, and without a word the fight began, Anacio drew a knife and stabbed Gonzales nine times. Gonzales attempted to use a knife also, but did little harm owing to his weak condition. Anacio escaped to Mexico.

Murder and Suicide.

Fort Worth, Tex., May 15.— Dave Williams, who at 9:30 o'clock last night shot and instantly killed Mrs, Sue Mc- Nally, with whom he was infatuated, be- cause she refused to .reciprocate his affection, was finally run down by an officer this morning, when he blew off the top of his head.

Benedict Arnold's Home. Nkw Haven, Conn., May 15.— The old home of Benedict Amold in this city has just been sold for the use of a lum- ber firm. Relics from it will be taken by the New Haven colony historical society.

— '»

Renominated for Congress.

PiTTSHUKG, May 15— Congressman lohn Dalzell and William A. Stone were today rinominated without opposition for congress by the conventions of the Twenty-second and Twenty-third dis- tricts respectively.

Another Duluth Inventor. Washington. May 15.— [Special to The Herald.]-E, F. Clarke, of Duluth, was today granted a patent for a fire- proof curtain for elevator shafts.

St, Paul, May 15.— President Debs and Vice President Howard, of the Am- erican Railway union, arrived from Chi- cago today and immediately went into executive conference with the employes' committee. President Hill was not in his office during the morning, and as yet there are no new developments in the situation. In fact, in view of the decision of the arbitration board last night in favor of the men on all disputed points and Mr. Hill's an- nounced acceptance thereof, it is hard to see where the need of further conference comes in. The men, however, appear not to be fully satisfied, although they positively refuse to talk about it.

The St. Paul members of the arbitra- tion board and the employes' general committee went to Minneapolis this afternoon, where they will go over the various differences more fullyj with the Minneapolis arbitrators, some of whom could not come to St. Paul at this time.

BOURKE COCKRAW'S SENSATION.

A Dramatic Scene at a Catholic Gathering in New York.

New York, May 15.— Bourke Cock- ran created a sensation last night at the opening of the Catholic educational ex- hibit at the CJrand Central palace here. After Archbishop Corrigan delivered an address, Cockran began his speech. He was evidently excited. "To declare," said Mr. Cockran, "that the Catholic church is hostile to the republic is to de- clare that the mother is hostile to her off- spring. Those who tell us that the Catholic church and its educational sys- tem IS hostile to this government must speak a falsehood. We cannot have it otherwise. What the church is doing today in the parochial schools is just the same as she did in ages gone by. I believe the time has come when Catho- lics should assert themselves and say that they above all others are the men whose training and faith compel them to be Mve citizens of this republic."

Then came the sensation. Mr, Cock- ran was speaking of the loyalty of the Catholics to the republic. Turning toward the archbishop, and advancing with forefinger outstretched, he declared with impassioned eloquence that he would accept the teachings of the church from his grace with utmost rev- erence, "but if the days should ever come," and here Mr, Cockran's voice rose until it echoed through the big hall, making the rafters ring, "but if the day should ever come"— he was now so close to the archbishop that his outstretched forefinger almost touched his nose— "when trom a Catholic pulpit you utter one word hostile to the integrity of this government, I tell you that if such lan- i;uage falls from your lips it will be heretical. You will be false to the re- public and false to the church that placed the consecrated oil upon your hands for the blessing of your children," A subdued murmur ot astonishment ran through the hall and was quickly fol- lowed by a great burst of applause.

Large Quantities From Ei gland. Novt Scotia.

New York. May 5,— There have been 50,000 tons of Eniflish and Nova Scotia coal sold to arrivs in New York, a portion of which has already been ship- ped from Cardiff, Liverpool and Glas- gow, and from Sydne", Nova Scotia, The cost is within 45 an'i 50 cents per ton of the ordinary pric«; of soft steamer coai delivered alongside New York.

The bulk of this has been taken by the conapanies supplying steamers to fill their contracts. There :ire negotiations on foot for the purchase of 100,000 tons more, to be delivered here between June I and 10 bv the same parties for the same purpose. From this fact it is inferred that the coal companies intend fighting the strike to a finish.

The present low rates of ocean freights make the operation pcssible to bring coal from England in unlimited quanti- ties and at competing prices even by steam, as very little freij ht is now com- ing this way. An agent ot one of the leading coal companies which supplies the foreign steamships with their coal for the return trips and :. member of the produce exchange, has bought most of the above purchases by cable, and he says the rates of frcighl paid on them consist only of the cost of loading and discharging the coal, and he says they will continue to import coal until the strike is ended.

HARVARD student:; MISSING.

Four Thought to Have Been Drowned on Sunday.

Boston, May 15.— Some clothing and a part of a wrecked cat boat were found on Thompson's island taday and an in- vestigation seems to ind cate that a boat hired by four Harvard students on Sun- day was overturned and all of them drowned.

It is thought that the students are W. Campbell Truesdale, of Newark, N. J • Edwards Bach, 28 Wtst Fifty-eighth street. New York; Frank Farnum Brown, Philadelphia, and Frark Whitehouse. None of these have been seen at their boarding houses or in their classes in Cambridge since Sunday,

AFTER THE TArLORS.

The Search for the Meeks I'amily Murderers Being Continued.

St Louis, May 15.—/. special to the Post Dispatch from Lin leus, Mo„ says: The posse which surrouided the house of James Taylor, father of the murderers of Meeks and his family, near Browning, have not yet searched tbe building for the murderers, owing to 1 threat by old man Taylor to shoot the first man who steps upon his doorsill.

Albeit Taylor, a brother of the mur- derers, has been arrested to prevent him from carrying food and ammunition to the murderers. Friends and relatives are working every means to deceive the pursuers. The main bod>r is pursuing a trail with blood hounds, but so far with- out result.

The wife of William Taylor has also been arrested, having been taken on the charge at Browning, whither she had gone to draw money from the bank. She had money and ammunition with her when caught.

That's what this week says to last — what May says to April. It's a mighty good thing that the month just passed did not have much repuution to lose. As it is, it will be remembered chiefly for its own capricious weather and our own Great Bargains. Her clouds had but one silver lining, and THAT WE FUR- NISHED.

Unless May gives a caange cf menu soon, we will have to institute a BOY- COTT against her.

Have you seen

Our magnificent display of LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S

SHOES

III Oar Show Windows.

It will show you who carries the varie- ty, the styles, the quantity, and most im- portant of all —

The Low Prices.

$1.75, worth $2.50.

Ladies' Fine Bright Dongola Shoes, sizes 2'A to 5; good style 0 4 171; and fit. Special price tpkmiO

$3.50, worth $5.00.

Ladies' French Dongola and \'ici Kid Button Shoes, Opera and Phila- delphia toes. Latest styles and most desirable goods that can be bought for the money. tflQ |?#|

Our price ipUavU

$2.50, worth $3.00.

Ladies' Bright Dongola Patent Tip, Button; cut to A a cA

New Oxford Ties At Low Prices.

Ladies' Columbian Button, Needle toe. Something entirely new. Don't fail to look at this Shoe before pur- chasing. Our price ^A C A

Misses' and Children's Shoes.

$1.65, worth $2.00.

Child's Hand Turn, narrow square toe; a beauty. tfi | 0(?

$2.75, worth $3.50.

Men's \ici Kid Hand Welt, spring heel. Button Shoes. This is the Shoe for style, fit and wear, Cf*% nC P"ce W./D

Men's Shoes. Hanan's $5.00 Shoes beat the World.

STILL TALKING TARIFF.

Ocean Steamships.

New York— Arrived: Friesland, from Antwerp; Obdam, from Rotterdam.

London— Arrived; British Queen from Boston.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

CATE & CLARKE

333 WEST SUPERIOR STREET

SEE BACK NUMBER COUPON ON PAOE 5.

CUT THIS OUT.

STAKE CELEBBITIES.

This Coupon with two others of difficrent dates, and Ten Cents is good for one part, containing twenty portraits, of the

Marie Biirronsrlis TArt Portfolio of Stage Celebritiei

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail

THE EVENING HERALD. Tuesday, May 15-

VERDICT AGAINST 8ABIN.

Receiver O'Gorman Given a Verdict For a Large Amount.

Stillwatkr, May 15.— After nearly twelve hours' consultation the jury in the case of O'Gorman, as receiver of Sey- mour, Sabin & Co., against D. M. Sabin etal, brought in a verdict today for the whole amount claimed, $76 343, being $55,000 with interest.

This was for property of Seymour, Sabin & Co, sold by O'Gorman as re- ceiver, to J. N. Searles, who subsequent- ly transferred it to D, M. Sabin, nothing being paid. The case will be appealed.

■

The Engineers' Brotherhood. St. Paul. May 15,— The only action ot importance taken by the engineers today was the endorsement by unanimous vote of the cigarmakers' blue label as a mark for union goods. The rest of the day was devoted to routine matters. It is learned today that the consideration of the Lehigh strike was concluded last evening, but no decision was reached, the testimony being taken and no other action taken or proposed.

Captured a Lake Shore Train.

GosHKN, Ind., May 15.— A band of sixty-eight Commonwealers under com- mand of Gen. Sullivan, who split from Gen, Randall's army, broke camp at Ligonier, sixteen miles east of this city in confusion today and captured an east- bound Lake Shore freight train. They held possession until Butler was reached fifty miles down the ro.ad, and there they were made to dismount.

The Senate Passed Three Mens of the Chemi- cal Schedule.

Washington, May 15.— The tariff bill was taken up in the senate at noon. Three items in the chemical schedule were passed and then Mr. Aldrich broke in with an amendment to place a duty of 15 per cent on coal tar jroducts.

The vice president announced the fol- lowing appointments: Mr, Patton, of claims, Indian affairs, epidemic diseases, agriculture and forestry; I/Ir. Proctor, on fisheries; Mr. Davis, on census; Mr. Mc- Millan, on naval affairs.

ilflrfii's Slort

10 doz Children's White Cambric, embroidery trimmed, only

10 doz Children's Fine Embroidery Trimmed Dresses, very "

pretty; only

10 doz Children's fine Lawn Dresses, beautifully trimmed. QRa

Dresses,

each.

Dresses in

50c

75c

DROWNED AT THE SAULT.

Joseph Walker Perished While Trying to Dump a Scow. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 15.— [Special to The Herald J— Joseph Walker, a scowman on Djnbar & Sulli- van's dredge at the head of the canal, was drowned this morning at 6 o'clock while trying to dump a scow towed by the tug Spalueen. The s:ow filled be- fore he could dump it. H; attempted to swim to the tug but went down before reaching it.

The Kentucky Dei by. Louisville. May 15.— The weather today up to noon was cles.r and fairly warm. At noon a shower net in and it is still raining. At the turf eicchange pool, ing was resumed th s morning- Chant still held an even favorite over the field in the derby. Al Boyer had a num- ber of friends who were backing him against Sigurd, Pat and Tom Elmore. The betting on the others ranged about the same as last night.

A Rapist Hanged. Atlanta, Ga„ May 15. -Jim Young was taken from the Ocala. Fla„jail early this morning by a body of leading citi- zens and hanged to a tree opposite the graveyard. Early yesterda y morning he outraged Lizzie Weems, a 16 year-old girl of e.xcellent family living with a widowed and invalid mother.

only

50 doz Infants' long and short

from 50c to 811.50

New styles just in.

Ladies' Nigit Gowss.

We have about 20 dozen assorted Gowns, slightly mussed or soiled from handling. We don't say how much they are worth. Come and see them. The closing price, each

Ladies* Aprons.

100 dcz Lawn Aprons, open work at

9&C

the bottom; worth 35c. May sale, each.

Hosiery Dept.

60 doz Boys* Black Hose, two pairs for

19c 25c

Ladies' Hose.

CUT THIS OUT.

A Factory Destroyed.

Milwaukee, May 15.— A special to the Wisconsin from Merrill, Wis,, says the Central Manufacturing company's sash, door and blind factory was struck by lightning and consumed by lire today. Loss $60,000 on buildings and $30,000 on stock. Total insurance $38,000.

McNeill Declines. MlNNEAi'OLis, May 15— A Marshall- town, Iowa, special to the Journal says that General Manager Edward McNeill, of the Iowa Central, has declined the general managership of the Great North- ern offered him by President Hill, He is financially interested in the Iowa Cen- tral.

Shot By ■ Woman.

Chicago, May 15.— Carrie Wendell, of Maquoketa, Iowa, shot and killed J. P. Royal on the steps of the National hotel opposite the postoffice this after- noon. She then shot herse t in the head and was taken into the Grand Pacific hotel.

60 doz Black Stockings, worth 59c a pair; 30 doz Tan Stockings, worth 45c a pair. For this week, 3 pairs of either for

$1.00

UMBRELLAS,

Tbe Cbance of Yoar Life.

500 Silk Umbrellas at tl.25

500 Silk Umbrellas at H.50

300 Silk Umbrellas at tl.75

200 Silk Umbrellas at 81.95

With beautiful Natural Handles. Silver Trimmed. See them.

Drank Oxalic AciJ. New York, May 15,— Henry Alxe- ander, a well known in ar: circles, in San Francisco and in W unich, com- mitted suicide at the Hotel Orient by drinking a (juanlity of oxalic acid. He was about 30 years of age.

Pensions to be Increased. Washington, May 15. -The house committee on pensions today voted to report to the house a bill increasing the rates of all pensioners of the Mexican war and Indian war from $8 to $12 a month.

Tea Drinkers!

Watch tbis Space.

Wc will have something to say t< you in a few days atiout

Lipton's Famous Teas

That will interest jou.

Watch! Wait!

Pii k VatsoB

I

2

'

i

i

*|i

1

I

V

Opening of the General Assembly of the

Presbyterian Church of the North

at Saratoga.

The

Present Convention Is Anti-Briggs in the Ratio of About Four to One.

The

Heresy Appeal of Henry Preserved Smith and Dr. Briggs' Case to Be Considered.

S.\R.\TOG.^, N. Y.. May 15.— The gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian church of the North opens here today and will continue for four days. It will be the eighteenth annual meeting and unlike the Albany synod two years ago, at which the Briggs element was in the ascendancy, this convention will be anti-Briggs in the ratio of about four to one. The lines in the convention will be nearly all drawn on this issue, and a test of the strength of the factions will be made v.-hen a moderator is electeil on Thursday.

The candidates will be Arthur J. Brown, D. D.. of Portland, Ore., for the Briggs side; Henry C. Minton, D. D., of San Francisco; Samuel A. Mutcbmore, D. D. of Philadelphia; Col. John G. Mc- Cook, of New York city, and James Gardner, D. D. ol Gloversville, N. Y , for the anti-Briggs men.

Topics that will come before the con- vention for discussion may be named brietly as follows: Proposition to so frame the charters of theological semin- aries that they cannot, like Union theo- logical seminary, divorce themselves from the assembly. The liit of semin- aries involved includes Princeton, Mc- Cormick, of Chicago; Auburn, of New York state, and Lane, Cincinnati. These institutions possess large endowments and are in receipt yearly of fresh gifts, all of which come from Presbyterian sources and are held to be used for de- nominational purpose?.

The appeal of Henry Preserved Smith, charged with heresy in his relation to the Briggs case ; the Briggs case, in an inciuiry as to Dr. Briggs'conductjsince suspension, and a motion to depose him from the ministry; the question of consolidation of the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches, aad also the ten federations of Presbyteriars; proposition for a new method of Sunday school teaching in contravention to the Westminster cate- chism; discussion of the circular issued by the Briggs adherents and which is alleged to be rebellious.

COUGHLIN WAS PEACEMAKER.

Andrew Foy and His Wife Have Become Re- conciled.

Chicago, May. 15. — Andrew Foy and his wife have been reconciled and are now livinghappily together at their home, 347 North Franklin street. The husband and wife have forgotten their difficulties brought about by the trying court scenes of the Coughlin trial, and have agreed to come together for their children's sake.

The romantic part of the episode is that Dan Coughlin himself was the actual peacemaker. Last Thursday Coughlin hunted up Foy and had a long argument with him. He told Andy that he did not cherish any ill-will against -Mrs. Foy and had forgiven hsr all she bad done against him.

It is said, with tears in his eyes, Foy then gave Coughlin his hand and started at once to propose a re-union with his wife. Mrs. Foy was ecjually happy to j;ive her consent.

Dart is ineligible.

St. Pall, May 15.— Late yesterday afternoon the supreme court banded down a decision in the case of C. H. Dart, formerly treasurer of Meeker county. The decision ousts Dart and declares him ineligible to that or any other office until he has been acquitted of the charges against him. The history of the case is well known, and it is a very important one, i n that it will be a precedent in one or tw o similar cases now pending.

■ ■» —

Governor Hunt Dead. T)enver, May 15.— Governor Hunt, formerly of Colorado, but lately of Laredo, Tex., is dead at Laredo, Tex.

^Y^UP'JRci

S

Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colda, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gibtB. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL l)o not accept any eubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYBUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK. N.V.

Storm is Brewing.

Bluefields, April 28, via New Or- leans, May 15. — During the past few days there has been a sultriness in the air like that which precedes a thunder- storm. Within forty-eight houri over 100 inhabitants, mostly Creoles, have left this place for San Andreas and other islands to await the result of the revolu- tion which appears imminent.

In all about Soo people have tied. Business is almost at a standstill. Mini- ster Baker's arrival here on April 26, on board the San Francisco, was hailed with delight. Complaints are pouring in from every direction regarding abuse at the hands of the Nicaraj^uan officials. Ad- vices from the coast state that the In- dians are sharpening their arrows and preparing for war.

There are today more than 150 Nicar- .iguan soldiers upon the blufifs. Their dismissal is constantly promised, but no sooner does one band leave than another springs up in its place. No one seems to know where they come from.

Minister Madrid, Gen. Labe/as, Police Governor Rentings and Col. Lars and many other officials have suddenly dis- appeared and no one seems to know their whereabouts. The belief among the Americans is that they are engaged in hatching a plot to put the Spaniards in possession of the reservation.

General Opinion of Miners and Operators

Todav That the Cleveland Conference

Will Be a Failure.

The

Miners Appear to Be Very Firmly United for the Mutual Interest of All.

They Feel That Defeat Can Come Only as

the Result of Treachery to

Themselves.

TRAGEDY NEAR JERSEY CITY.

A Young Girl Shot and Robbed oi Money and Jewelry.

New York, May 15.— Unconscious and bleeding from a pistol wound in her left breast and another behind the head a young woman was found yesterday near the Snake Hill almshouse three miles trom Jersey City.

When she had been revived she gave her name as Katie Rupp and stated that she came to Jersey City from Rome, N. Y., with her betrothed, Bernard Alten- berger, and expected to be married. Be- fore leaving Rome she had drawn all her savings, $300, from the bank. Sunday evening Altenberger took her for a walk on the road le.admg to the almshouse. He attempted to assault her, and in the struggle he drew a revolver and shot her m the breast.

She then became unconscious and did not feel the wound behind the ear. She says she had $235 in money and a gold watch and chain, but these together with a photograph of her lover had been taken from her as she lay insensible. It is not believed she can survive. There is no clue to Altenberger's whereabouts.

DID NOT BLOCK THE TRACK..

Destruction of the Union Pacific's Property Was Feared.

Green Rivek, Wyo., May 15.— On advice of President Clark it was decided here not to risk destruction of the Union Pacific's property in an attempt to check the industrials' train and the project to block Green River bridge with loaded cars and engines was abandoned.

When the train arrived here, 200 men strong, at 3:15 a. m. Marshal Rankin with twenty ucpuiits well armed, was waiting for them. As soon as the train stopped Trainmaster Hay jumped on the engine and ran it to the roundhouse. The Commonwealers left the cars and have gone into camp. Fires will be drawn from all engines and the indus- trials kept here.

Ci.FVELAND, May 15. — The consensus of opinion among miners and operators today before the conference met was that the result of the meeting will be naught. The conference, which was announced to be held in the chamber of commerce, will convene at 2 o'clock in Case hall. The scale committee of miners met in Bank street hall at 10 o'clock and the operators assembled in conference at the Weddcll house at 11 o'clock.

The Illinois and a part of the Pitts- burg district are not represented in the conference, so whatever terms, if any, may be agreed upon, must be ratitied by toe absentees betore they become effec- tive. Therefore a contingent clause will the only thing thai prevents the

be

conference being an utter failure. The miners appear to be firmly united for the mutual interest of all. Secretary McBryde says their motto is and will continue to be: "One for all and all for one."

If one section goes to work all will go to work and under no other conditions can the strike be ended. What is the concern of ohe is the concern of all. The men feel that right and justice are on their side and that defeat can come only as the result of treachery to them- selves.

The scale committee in its report has endeavored to adjust dilferences in rates for mining in a manner by which no in- justice will be done the mines of one section as compared with another. The demand is for the wages paid before re- ductions were made last fall and winter. In a general way the scale provides for the following rates:

Ohio, 70 to 85 cents; Pennsylvania, 66 to 75 cents; Indiana, 70 to 75 cents; Cen- tral Pennsylvania, 50 cents; Illinois, 50 to 85 cents; Maryland, 50 cents, and West Virginia about the same, if the miners at work in that state decide to join the movement. Of course, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois are the important states. Reductions have been made in all except Illinois, but if the miners in that slate had desired to work after May i, ihev would have been compelled to accept a 20 per cent re- duction.

PORTUGAL AND BRAZIL.

The

Cause of the Rupture Was the Asylum Granted to Da Gama.

Lisbon, May 15. — The Brazilian charge d'affaires has been oxdered to go to Paris, as soon as the legation is closed, in accordance with orders from Rio Janeiro, to sever diplomatic relations be- tween Brazil and Portugal.

The documents relating to the rupture will be gazetted tomorrow and will de- clare that the cause of the trouble was the fact that Admiral da Gama and the other insurgent officers were accorded an asylum on board Portuguese war vessels in Brazilian waters. Negotiations on this subject begin on March 18.

NEGRO CONVICT LYNCHED.

Two

A California Flyer.

San Francisco, May 15. — Lucky Dog, the best 3-year-old California pro- duct this spring, has started for Chicago where he will start in the American derby with thousands of California dol- lars bet on him. The horse has been especially prepared for the big race and is said to be in fine fettle. One hundred and thirty-two yearlings were shipped at the same time from the rancho del Paso. The prize of the lot is a filly by Salvator and Firenzi.

A Banker Sentenced. San Jose, May 15.— Ex-Manager Leonard, of the Santa Clara bank, which he is alleged to have relieved of $259,000 in various ways, was sentenced yester- day to three years in Folso. An appeal was taken and Leonard released on bail.

Was Implicated in the Brutal Murder of Women.

Welborn, Fla., May 15.— Coot Wil- liams, a negro convict, has been taken from Melory's camp m Pine Grove, eight miles from here, and lynched by a crowd of about 100 men. It was said that he was implicated in the brutal murder of two women in Hamilton county not long ago.

The negro had escaped from prison and the murder was committed while he was gone. He was recently captured in Macon, Ga., and brought back to camp. There is considerable excitement in the neighborhood and more trouble is feared.

SUFFERING The Miners'

IN MARYLAND.

Killed His Niece.

Li: Maks, Iowa, May i^. -Annie Han- sen, aged 18, was shot and killed yester- day afternoon by her UiTcle Herman Peters, aged 22. The rest of the family were away from home. Peters told the neighbors that it was an accident and then shot himself through the head.

Cholera in Russia.

London, May 15.— A dispatch to the Times from Odessa says: It is officially declared that cholera exists in seven governments in the south of Russia.

Baseball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGCE.

PittsbnrK. 6; Chicnuo. 3. Cincinoati, 12; Ijouisvilln, 7. ('levelaud, 7 ; Rt. Lonis, :<, Bostuu, 5; HaltimofH, IG. IJrooklyn, 11 ; WasliiH«t<»n, 7. Pliiladolpbia, 5; New York, 4.

WESTEBN LEAOtJE.

Grand KapidF, 19; Detroit, 5. Indiana poJie, 3; J'oledo, 4.

Standing	of the Clubs.
WESTERN LBAdCE.
Won. Lost. Toledo 13 6 Kioax fitjr 9 5 (irand Hapids .12 7 Kansas City 8 7	Won. Loet. MinoeapoliB 7 « ludiniiapoha ... 7 11 Uilwaakee 4 « l)«tn)it 5 :!
NATIONAL LEAOTE.
Won. LoBt. ('leveland 14 4 Bi»lriiiior« 11 « l*it»tl.urtr l.T 7 I'lulad.'lpLia .\A 7 BoBtoti 11 8 Now York 10 9	Won. Lopt. St. Louis. 8 11 1 incinnati 9 S KriM>klyn « 11 Lrfiuisvilio 5 18 ('liicaKu S 12 Wa»hinffton 3 IS

The marvelous success of Hood's Sar- saparilla is based upon the corner stone of absolute me'it. Tak» Hood's through- out the spring months. 4

Strike Brings Many Families Near Starvation.

Frostburg, Md., May 15.— The miners' strike has already had a depress- ing effect upon Frostburg. Fully 1800 men in and around the town are idle and a large number of families are on the verge of suffering.

The miners claim they can control the situation in the face of some of the mines continuing to work. They hold that a Coal famine will raise the price of coal in the market and that this will restore the 50 cent rate. The strikers are doing their work very quietly.

A Georgia Tragedy. Baxlky, Ga, May 15.— John Dyall and his nephew-:, William and Andrew Mc- Eachen, have been on bad terms for some time. The three meeting, hostili- ties were begun at once and Dyall shot William McEachen to death and seri- ously wounded Andrew. Dyall is at present a fugitive.

Poisoned by His Wife. Bkk.nham, Tex., May 15.— Near Wes- ley, Washington county, John Bennon hAs been poisoned by eating bacon and greens set before him by his wife, and died. His ante-mortem statement and evidence adduced at the inc|ucsl has re- sulted in the arrest of the wife.

No Damage Done. Ironwo()D, Mich., May 15 - The re- pijrtcd fire in the Aurora mine yesterday was only a small Maze which filled the workings with smoke but was extin- guished without doing any damage.

Has Quit Perrugini.

New York, May 15— On the authority of the lady herselt,the Herald announces that Lilhan Russell has separated from her most recent husband. Signer Perru- gini.

Persons who sympathize with the afilicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufiFerer from infl.immatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. La.t winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in conse- quence has had another attack. "It ca F.e upon rac again very .ncute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became irli;jmed; sory to touch or al- most to look at. Upon the urgci.t re- quest of my lUiithct-in-l.vw I tried Ch.im- bcrlain's I'ain H.ihn td t educe the swel- ling and case the p.iin, and t(t my apret- ab:e iurpiiiiC, it did it. I have used three so-cent bottles and btlievc it to be the finest thing lor rhcum.iti.im, pains and swellings extant." For sale by ail druggists.

San Francisco. May 15.— The battles of waning highbinders in Chinatown have taken a new turn. The fury of these murdering bands is now being wreaked upon the helpless women who are the slaves of highbinder masters.

It has long been an unwritten law in Chinatown that life shouUl be taken for life, and whenever a highbinder has been murdered the members of his tong, or society, have invariably taken the lite of some Chinese belonging to the tong whose members were supposed to have done the killing. In this way highbinder warfare, when once started, claims many victims.

On May 8 Choy Gim, a Chinese woman, who was an inmate of a Church alley brothel, died in the rcceiVing hos- pital Irom a bullet fired into her head by an assassin whom the police could not discover. Early this morning a second woman, named Quee Sing, was murdered in a Dupont street brothel. The fact that this morning's victim is a chattel of a highbinder leader, whose tong rivals that to which the first victim's master be- longs, is sufficient proof to the police that highbinder jealousies are at the bot- tom of the two brutal murders.

Neither of the helpless women h.nd done anything to provoke her assassin's action. More murders of similar cruelty are looked for. These helpless women are valued by theirmastcrs in Chinatown all the way from $1000 lu ?2oco and the highbinder's most sensitive point is h:s purse. Neither assassin is known to the police.

Died From His Wound. St. Louis, May 15. -A special to th^ Republic from Neosho, Mo , says: Ex- State Senator Seaburn, who was wound- ed during the b.-ink robbery shooting -at South West City last Thursday, died yesterday. The other two wounded at the same time are getting along nicely. None of the robbers have been capiured. Should they be captured they will prob- ably be lynched.

Deslroycd by Earthquakes.

London, May 15.— A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says: The Frank- fort Zeitung had a dispatch from Syd- ney, N. S. W., report severe earthquakes occurred in the vicinity of Mioko and New Pomerana, on March 3 and 4. Al- most all of the bouses of the missionaries and traders vvere destroyed and the in- habitants were in a state of panic for many days, fearing a repetition of the shocks.

Disastrous Rate Cutting.

Denver, May 15.— Today a cut of from the i5-cent rate to I2'< cents on cereals and other products from Kan.=as and Nebraska was announced. The freight war has sinlmered down to a test of endurance, .nnd if continued will probably result in receiverships for the weaker lines. It is estimated that the eirnings of the roads will shokv a falling off of $3,000,000 for May.

Patents Expired. Washington, May 15.— .\mong the several hundred inventions on which patents expired by limitation today were the following: Flying machines, F. Bar- net*, Keokuk, 2 Iowa; pantographs, E Ware, Omaha; ore washers, D. Beau- mont, Sacramento, California; C. Butler. Greenton, Mo ; air P. Seyl, Chicago.

motors, J. registers.

Back in Washington.

Washington, May 15.- -Commissioner Lamoreux, of the general land office, has returned from Wisconsin.

Adulterated Wine Is injurious, but nothing gives strength, and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Port," so called for its royal taste and ruby color is on .iccount of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, conval- escents and the aged. Sold only in bottles (never in bulk) while cheap wine is sold by the gallon and gives a larger profit to the seller but less to the user. This wine is absolutely pure, and has the age without which no wine is fit to use. f?e sure you get "Royal Ruby;" (juart bottles $1. Sold by S. F. Boyce, druggist. 2

Dr. S, F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison county. Mo., says: "For whooping cough. Chamberlain's Coutjh Rpmedy is excellent." By using it freely the dis- ease is deprived of all dangerous conse quences. There is no danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. Twenty-five and 50- cent bottles for sale by all druggists.

^00000000

A Clock out of#

order shows it on the© 'face. When the hu-© man machine goes wrong, the physiogno- my tells tales. If you do not look well, take

Beecham's

(.iGumc) r'^IllS

\;i Uo.x. /

(Tablclcas) cents a bos

o

„ LEADS THE WORLD.

UWJ O CUT GLASS.

liiKlir-ii Awaril World's VaXr.

If you want theS finest quality cutS glass, buy goods ^ having this trade mark.

GEISr, Exclusive Agent for Dululh. |

U(J— lil-^i iiET OF TEETH

■.«^&..

6ULLUM.

rtioleu Dontlit

Top FlOOT,

BXJTXJ3Z14rO.

^//a\^\\vv^^^sxss:?vSSXsSK^^^^^Si?i^^

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and. Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yciirs' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

"Cantorlai-sso ■ct-cII adapteil to children that I recommend it as euperior to any prescription known to mc." IT. A. Ahcher, M. D.,

m Eo. Oxford St., BrooklyTQ, N. Y.

" Tho uso of ' Castoria ' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach."

Carlos Makttx, D. D.,

New York City.

Cgistoria.

Cantcria cures Colic, C instipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoj I, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives slo^p, and promotes di- gestion. Without injarious medi< atlon.

"For several years [ have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shiJl always continue to do EO as it has invariab y produced beneficii! results."

Edwin F. Pabdee, M, D., 125th Street and Ttl . Ave., New York City.

Thk eENTAi-R Company, 77 Mubsat Stbett, New Yo&k Citt

A

Needleful

ofWillimantic Spool Cotton i; a test of the

whole spool. The end of the spool is the

same as the beginning. It stands ever}-

test for strength, evenness and uniformity of quality. Try

Willimantic • Star Thread

on 3'our machine and see if there isn't better r?sults ; trj^ it for mending and see if it doesn't stand the wear and tear better than any you ever used. It's stronger than linen ; better than silk for ordinary use. Ask the dealer for it.

Send 24 cents and receive si.x spools of thread, any color ornuniber, tofrether with four liobhins lor your machine, ready wound, and an interf-stiiiglifiok on thread and Bfwlng, Fn>e. Be sure and mention the name and nuinl>er of your machine.

v.

WILLIMANTIC THREAD CO., WiUimantic, Conn.

^iaiieSillliSTORiiSii'

'Nerve Seeds.**

This wonderful remedy guaranteed tDciiieafl uerviitis(iiM\Tvcs. Mxl; a.-i Wi-uk >;e:;inry, I^os-; >f Bruin Power. Head- ache. Waliefiil!ie»«, I.ofct K3:-.nhond, -M :btly Kmjssiiins, Ouickness, KvU Dieiiijs. Luck, or'f <ii>i;aei»ce, JVervauaiiesn, alt dnilnsand loss of powfriii (JenerativetJrK.Tns of eitiier sei caufcd by overexcrtio-, youthful errors, excef.sive use of tobacco, opium or fstimulants wbitij '/-. lend III inlirraitr, Consnmptlon and Insanitr. Convenient to e.irry in i ',•^'t pmkot. By rm\!l pri'pBiil In plain box t"» any address for SI cac'.i, >r<5 inr >*.■». (With •-•very ^ii ortli-r w<: Bi\ o written ernarantee to ^ cure i>rrefnnfl ibf money.) t^old by all>lrnyi!sl«. Ask for It and accept -^'*^ no otlier. Writf- for free Medical Book se it sealed Id plain wrapi BEFOUDA.NUAlTKaUSiAG. Address A'£nV£ SEKD CO., Alaaoulc Temple. Cklcaao.

Sold in Duluth, Minn, by S. F. BOYCE and by MAX W ;RTH, Druggists.

pger.

dp^^im-isjh: i.srEE,^^E o-iEi^iJi.i<r

DR. RODRICDEZ ll^EATR^EriT (Of! ICST R^AN AffO WOWAhHGQD.

A Osauias V.jr.ita C-ua:a:tee to cure aai:tr\i.is uiscastiinui aii inciii.iiijj.al- nK'iiis, t'.itli <t voi;n.j; iiiij m);iulc-;i>;cd '..\vn and women. Tiic av tul ciTccts of VOUrarCL ESSOESprodiu ;:;..; Wiaknc.^s, Ncn-ous i)cbility. Nightly F.mjssions, Ciiii>uiii|iiioii. li;ja!iity. K.\)iinisllii;i drains and loss <•{ ixiwcr of ll.e (Jcnerative "iX^ns iinfillinj: on-.- forj-.tud;.-, Ii'isinu'S .nnd mariiajtu is nuickiy ci red by Dr.

Ko(2ri:;n<>z Rpaninli IV«»rvc «;raln«*. Tluvi'it .>ri!vi"-r livstanlr?; it thi sf at of ni"';!'e. but arc a vri'-Ji ITEaVE TOITI; .ni!<i EI.03B JiUiLSEE. l>:in:-- in? \)'.<\< th.- PlJtSOLO?.' toPALICSStrS.-.ndr, :.t. riv.: iluFirL 0?r'!TOEto t I itii-iiT. r:v in.iii im.<><>iir I ■ • •■ f; f.'- ;'^,T r-ith trri-.tcnfTi'in-r: tocurs cr refttca tts noary. l;ookf;cc-. SPa::i:2 rr.-n; C^AIiT CO, r:3 :::0,:T:-7T:ri:.

For Sale in Duluth b\' Max Wirth, L'rug^ist.

Default lias been made in the pay- ment of tho eutu «»f one imu- drod twenty dollars, iulerest which b'canie dtjo and payable en Jjujuary iBt, \*^%, and i.t yet ow- ii'K and nopaid upon a certain mortKa^e aud in>rtRaKt> u<»te hrcuriiil thfrebj with cuupuue dtj!y niHdo and de)iten<l by Alciander 1). ( mji- ming satid Marc(:Ua Conjminps, his wife, of iJu- luth, Mi:jnMuta, roorijraijorg, to Americtu Loan uud Tfost < 'ompauv, a c<> poratiim duly iticor- porated iitiier the liWKof ihe stale of Minne- tooa, cf Dulutli in bKid t-tate. inortfraaree, tjear- iuK dale the ;Uhi day of May. IN-ffl, and diily ro-

corded in tiio ofjics of llio reifiBtor <,f d !^ \^

and for St. Louis Couuty. &]ij.nei>otn. <>'.. •]■•'■ iJf •lay of Jane. l^-:<9, at,«oclock a. Ml, ia 1 <„,!( 40 of iiiortffaeosi, oi» pa^e ai4. which trujrtju'c.uc and tec debt thereby fecored were duly asM;-!u-d by »«!(! Atncncan Loan and Trofct <,onjpany to tjie uiider^Kfoed Keene (iuaranty Saving.-, liauic (»f Keeue, N. 11, which is now the ownfr a;jd Ijoldcr ilipre<yf by written intrtrument. bparinv date tho 8th day of June, 18.>>9, and duly record- fHl 10 the office of said register of def-ds ofl ib« 36th dny of March, ISW, ttt4 o'clock \>. m, iu Hook 117 of mortgages, on page '.Ti'i.

And wc.erea*. said df fautt is a defanlt in oni» of the coiiditione of said nioricajre, and line re- mained for a period of more tlian ten days, it liaH become optional with the liolrter <f pajd mortgaKe and the notes gFcare*! therebv by tiie terms thereof to <li'cl8re the whole debt %f. cured by said inorigagp to Ijo immediately dno anil payable, in the ezercieeof which option the wWoJe amount tecureil by said mortpape is hereby declared and claimed to be due, aud le due, owing and unpaid, amutiutiLKt at the dale of this not:cB to tlic bum of forly-one huLdred eightv-threo and 17HX) dollar--.

And whereat), euid m.irtcaKf contains a r>'jwer of ealc which by reatvon of Mild defanlt !.&& be- come operative, and no acti*.:, or proceeding at lawor ot.'ietT*' Be has been ii'stitule»t to recijver tho debt secured by laid niortgaije or any part thereof :

Now tliereforo. notice is liceby eiven, that by virtue of ^aid puw. rof sale aud i.nn<uant to Uji» statute in euch case Biade and pr.vided. the faid mortrfa^e will be forecli>eed and the premii-ee therein dcrcribod aud covered thereby. and situ- ate in St. Louis County, Minnegfjta. ii>-wit: Jxit number three (3), on Kt<st Third ttreet, Diilutli i'rop!T, Kirbt Divibioi, licrording to the plat thToof, on file and of reiord in ilie office cif the reicristor <jf deeds, in and for said Cjiinty, witii ilip bcreditarnrnt.s and ai>ptirte- nancep. will be sold at public auction, to the hiRhest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and seventy-live d< liars attorney's fees, fctipulated in said mi rtjf^ee to bj paid in cai^e' of foreclo.'uio. and thi' di^b^^s»>m(■n*^> aliow«| by law, which f ale will bo made by the sbiriff of said St. Louis t>>uEty, Minnesota, at the front door of the court htra>-e, of saiti county, in tho city of Dulutti, in said Cf.unty and state, on Sat- urday, the ISth day of May, ]'*4. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of that day, subject to redemp- tion at atiy time within one year from thf day of sale, as by law provid?d.

Dated Arril ad, ISSi.

Kee.ve Guaeastt SA^ ixgb Baxk, Asf ignco of Mortf see". FcAXK A. Day,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mort<jajree,

Duluih, Miuu. 100;> Torrey Ihiildingr. A-3-10-17- 4-M-l g-15

N

TOTK'E OF MORTGAGE SALE.

"THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER TIS." WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

^ii3 enl7 sn,f3, iraro and reliable Fcmalo PlUii cvi;r offered to Liadies,

£'^^^i^ B fi^SE IU>1 B'fiSi^A osj.eoially rocommend- Slil E ll%3 fi i%'Ax y U^%al%^l cd to married I^adios. ;ij;ij Ask for Dia. iJlOTSr'S Z'EIi'.TrrsO'SrAri r-rinES and take no other.. -jc^>:;;'»i?'" Send for cirjular. i»rice sj^l.uc pt.TiJ'>Xi tt ooxea ror $5.00. j5^ X>R. M:0'l^T'fe5 CHEJ^ilC^vr^ OO., " eievclajid, Oiiio.

For' Sale by S. F. Boyce and Max "W^irth,

Default has been made in tlie payment of the snni of PeveLty-eifiht and7.Vl(tJ dollars, interest, all of which is due. ©wins and otipaid tijxtn a certain mort«aB.i and mortira»q note duly made a-.d delivered by Robert II. Harri* and Clara Harris, bis wife, of Duluth. .Minnesota, mort- gaiTors, to Ainericaa'iLfian an<l Trust t oijijiany, a corporation incorporated under the laws of the btate < f Mmne.sota, of Duluth, in said.'^tate. morfiraffee. beartuff dsto tlie 1st dav of Ai paot, 1892, and duly recorded in the office of the resistor of deads in aud for St. Louis Couuty. Miuuesota, on the 6tli day of August. 1S92, at 8 o'clock a. m„ in Hoik "i4 c^f mortfjages, on page 499, which mfirtgase aud the debt taercby si*- cuicd were duly assign c-d by said .Vtacricaa L3an and Trust Company tt> tiie uud>rsiffued Lncia JU. I'cwbody who L« new the owner nnd holder theteof by w.'itteu instrument, bearing date the seventh day of November, l^t. auii duly r?cordetl in the office of said rr?i<t(r of deeds on the :;">ih day of November, lJ62. at s o'clock a. m., iu Book ."iS of mortgc^ccs. cu page

And whereas, said defnnlt is a default in one of the conditions of said moneage. and has re- majui'd for a period of more than ten days, it has becutne optional with the holder of snid morlRaffc atd the notes spcured thereby by th" t^rms thereof to declare the whole debt secured by saiil mortgage to be immediately due and payable, iu the exercise cf which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared and claimed to be duo. and is due. owiuR aud unpaid, amouutiug at the date of this notice to the sum cf eight hundred forty- one aud 45-100 dollars ;

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative and no sction or proceeding at law or otherwise has be^n instituted to recover the debt secured by Eaid mortgage or any part thereof.

N«)w, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of snh' and pursuant t«i the statute in such case made and provided, tho said mortgage will be fore."losed and the premises therein detcribiMl and covered t here- by, and situate ia St. Ijoais County, Minnesota, to-wit:

Lot number fifty-three, in bloelt numbpr one hiindred forty-nine, inDulath Proper, Ihird Division, according to the recorded plat there- of, with the hereditanients and ai punenancr;-. will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, t<i pay said debt aud interest and fifty dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said luortgage to bo paid in case of loreclosnre. and the di«^bursement8 allowed by law, which sale will be made by tlteshiTifTof said St. Ixinis County, Minnesota, at the frot'i door of tlio courthouse of said county, in the city of Du- luth, in said county and state, on Sattirday.the 19th day*of May. 1SV4, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

DatJd April 8d,l?91.

Lucia M. PEAmiDy, Assignee of Mortgagee. Fbamk a. Day, Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee. lOOS Torrey Building, Daluth, Minn.

A'pl:?- 0-17-'24. May 1-5-15.

GENUINE WELT.

soM at '.h<' rir'.c^,

50 Dross Shoe.

!>■ tin;! Item *;i> to <•■-.

fioe, 3 Soles. $2 Shoes,

at tho jiritc.

$1.75 School Shoes

lfl.!>t loi ^.^■l■VltO.

ADIE8'

.50 $2, $1.75

ii;ol». .*ityHHh, Perfect :aiitl .»MTvieei»ble.lte-«t <• viirld. All .*ilyleR. iKtii|MMi bitviiiK W. I., uuglax NhooK. Nhiiuv kuii prie«> Maisipeil on bottom. Itrockton Ma»8.

For Sale by SDFFf L k CO., 129-i31 West Snperier Sireet

dVV^E'%

A THE BEST FLOUR

h

98

PRIMUS

FANCY PATENT

WAnriANTEO

•^iT.BHAWKESaCO.

incnRPon^Tco

From the best wheat is made by us and called

PRIMUS

III both tiiiantily and <iiialily il surp.isses. It is inaniifacturcd especially fur family

sumption. Get a sack and try it. Your grocer sells lots of it.

cou-

T. B. HAWKES & ,C0., Manufacturers.

V^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment of the eum of thirty-five dollars, interest which became due and payable in two installmentf of J17.50 eacli on Way Is-t and November 1st, IM^?. ell of which if yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and mortgaife note July made .ind de- livered by Charlos k. Shannon and Martha D. Shannon, hie wife, of DuJuth. MinDe«=ot«. mcrtifagfc. to American Loan aud Trurt t'ompany, a corjxTation duly inccr- tKirated under the laws of tbe st«te of Minneso'a, of Tulnth i:i said stale, mortgagee, bearing date the 2nd day of May, 1>92, and duly r(>cordi d in the otlicc of the regii;- trr of deeds in and for St. Lonis County. Minn*- 8otn. on the 1st day of June, IK*?, at ^ o'clock a. m.. in Boole 54 of mortgages, on ytjec 4>7. wbicu iin.rlgano aud tho debt th«r»bv Ptfnre>i were duly assigned by i^.-iid .\meric8n l.i>»n and Truft Company t^i the nnd. ri-iguetl Luci:i M. l'< alM>dy, who is now thoowuer and holder ttiereo'. winch a^iguitieut of said mortgage was maile by writ- ten lustrtimout, t>eariQc dat^i the t>th nay of August, lyc, and duly rtHvirded iu the oSbce «if said register of deed.s on the fifth dayoftcto- ber, 1S92, at S o'clock a. ni., iu H>.u<k .Vt v! mort- gagos. on page 211.

j''ind whore.'is, said default is a default ia on* of the conditi»>n8 of said mortgsge, anil has n''- iiitiiued f«ir a |>erit>d of more ihaiiteii day*, it lias boconie opt iotial witii vho holder tif said inortgafTO aud tlio notes seiured thereby by tjie tortus thereof Ut doclarc the whole tiehr nx:nre<l by snid mortgage to be iiiimediatcly due and payable, in the e';erci^o of wliioh i«i>tion tl'.o whole amonut secured by said mortgage is bero- by dt^larevl and claittievl to be due. aid is due, owing ami unpaid, amounting, at the date of this notice to the bum of five liundretl fift>-cne and4;i-I(Xl dollars:

And wlieieas, s.ti I niprtgage conta lis a j-ower of sale which by r«>atH>u of taid default has be- c.nue »>perai!vc and no actioti <>r proceeding at law <ir tuherwise has been inftitiited to recover tho debt secured by eaid morig.isi' or any |>art thepf of.

Now, therelore, notice ia liereby givtn. that by virtue of ssid iniwer of sab- aud pursuant to the statute iu such case made aid provided, tho said mortgage will bo forecK'srd aud tho pnmisee thermi drtscnbed and covere<l ther - by, a!i(1 situat- in St IaiuIs County, Minnesota, l<»-wi; : All of Int iiuiub<-r two vl\ tii bi.K-k nuro- l*er nineteen (IIO of Duluth heighto V\<vX l>ivi- sioti acc«irding to the leoorded plat tiiereof, with the 'hereditaments and appurtenances, will be wvld at public auction to the higliest bidder for c.-ish to jwy said debt and interest and twenty-five (lotiars attorney's fee. stipn- I.ited ia said morr^ag* to bo paid iu case of foreclosure, atd tde disbursements allowed by law, w hich sale will be madw by the sheriff of s_aid St. lyiuiioCxiuiy. Minnesita, at th" Imnt do,ir of tho court liotjsejif said county, iu the city of DitUiili, ill tnid county aud stiite, on Saturda). ilie IVth dity .if May. I"?!, at 10 o'rlook if. the foreoo.ia of that dav. subjert to re<louiptiou .It any iiiue within oiie vear from day cf sale as ny law provided.

Dated, April 3rd, 15194.

Lli 14 M. Pf^bopt.

v-.^..^. t T^ * Assignee of Mi.Ttg«ge«.

I'BANK A. Day,

t,»,.^*^ *' ^''f "1*!^ Assignee of Mortgagee, iota Torrey building Daluth, Minn. Apr. S-10-17-24-M-1-8-15,

■

I I

< I

J

I

I

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I )

wmm&mmmm^

■*■■«■

■.I- 'nil. I iii!i^

■'/' ■ ■ : "'^^ .'/"■■; ?'

- ;, .■^•. f^ .

T DyLOTN lIEi.

THE DULITTH EVJfiJNiJjfGHBBALD: TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1894.

Lemieux Brothers Taken In by the Police on

a Charge of Violating the Liquor

Ordinance.

They Operated a Blind Pig and Although

Well Guarded Were Caught in

the Act.

A Third Brother Was Arrested for Diiorderly

Conduct— Three Boys Accused

of Pilfering.

Lieut. Briggs and the local officers have been doing some detective work .ind yesterday rounded up the Lemieux brothers for violation of ttie liquor ordi- nance. Since the old licenses expired there have been several saloons which have closed up seemingly in compliance with the law but have still kept liquor in the room; which has led the police to suspect that something was wrong. A strict watch has beeu kept about the premises.

The saloon ot the Lemieux brothers is the only one against which sufficient evi- dence has been secured but there are others which the police think will bear watching. The Lemieux brothers were caught selling liquor without a license to minors, and on Sunday thus violating three distinct provisionsof the ordinance. The tirm had the blind pig well gu.irded by three doors which were kept locked and a man stationed at the other entrance to keep his weather eye on the policemen as they passed to and fro on the beat.

After the proprietors of the saloon were arrested, a third brother went to police headquarters and created so much disturbance over the matter that he also was placed behind the bars for disorder- ly conducr. He was afterwards released i>n depositing bail to the amount of $25. The prisoners were taken to Duluth this morning for trial. They were tined $50.

Accused of Pilfering. A complaint was issued yesterday against Earnest Larson, Jamie Britt and Dan McArdle by the school board for pilfering pencils, books and other small articles from the Longfellow school building. Two of the boys were found at the school and taken to the jail. After- wards they were released under care of their parents, pending action by the school board.

West Dututh Briefs. The third annual entertainment of tbe West Duiuih Forresters last evening was highly successful and thoroughly en- joyed by members and friends of the order.

The Duncan & Brewer mill put a night force at work last evening.

Mrs. E. B. Follett has returned from St. Paul where she was elected an officer of the grand lodge O. E. S.

The tire boys have repainted their sleeping rooms and indulged in a gen- eral spring cleaning about their attract- ive quarters.

The infant son of John Flynn died yesterday.

The Columbia club will give its first ball on Thursday evening of this week.

C. E. I'easlee returned yesterday from a visit with his family at Taylor's Falls,

Ed I'urlcy, a former resident of West Duluth. is down trom Virginia.

Miss Maggie Twoiney, of Marquette, is a guest ot Con Murphy and family.

O. T. Strand has erone to New York, c:ille«l there by the illness of a relative.

The postponed ilance of the United Workmen v;in beheld tomorrow evening at L O. (i. T. hill on Central avenue.

WHEAT DROPPED A CEIVT.

It Sold at the Lowest Point That Was Ever Reached.

Whoat niiulo a now rccoril hero ttnlay, .xelliiuf lowor thiin ovor b«>foro. Opoiiiujf woak at 'ic lower than jostonlaj s cl«>sc for .Tiily, it broko Uf further almost imiinHlinfoly. It llu>n flrintMl up uiuIt active biisiiii-iis and tmUl hio ahi>vn tho oniMui'h' lx'f«>ro thortul of the tlrst half hour. There was very little tradin*; except in the July option. Prices were fairly well stistaiued until 11 o'clock, when the market lH>came weaker de- clinj'd *ue frbni tii(M)(>i>nin4; before ncMm. Trans- actions in .July were in t;<HHl-stzed lots. St'pleni- ber was vi'ry dull, scliin;; early at 'jc decline from yi'sie.day. Spot stuff w*.-; dull ; the mills ttx)k about i'l.cc (bus to arrive at 2c premium over .July. Durin« the last hour, the market was limier. soUiuK fractionally alx>vo the lowest point. The close was Ic lower all njuad ilian yesterday. FoUowiuK wore the closing prices:

No. 1 hard, ca-li. (i()',c; May. tJO-jc ; July. tiO-'4C. No. 1 nortiiern. cash, "jiM^c; May, .lO'^c; .nUy. r>9'3 : S«>ptember, Tvs. No. ■> northern, casli,' 5«i'BC. No. H. .11) *,c. Rejected, M'^c. On track- No. 1 northern to arrive, Ol'jc. Rye, 43c. No. 2 oats, Xl'.c. No. 3 whit* oats. X)c.

Car ins^^•vtion today— Wheat, .".t ; oats, .1, Re- ceipts-W heat. ICTW bus. Shipments -Wheat. 17(5.11-^ bu-.

TS,

The State Convention, Which Opened This Afternoon, Promises to Be a Decid- edly Lively Gathering.

Ma

The Minneapolis Market.

MixxEAPOLls. May IV- t'lose: Wheat— «i'»c; July. 5Si?i«j^c; S.'i.temher. .V57ic. ^.. track -No. 1 hard, tiJJic : No. 1 northeni, Bl>i»c; No. 2 northeni, J9iic. Kecoiiits, 174 cars.

1 here Was a Hot Fight in the State Central

Committee Which Sat All

Morfiing,

The Temporary Chairman Tried to Smooth

Matters Over, but the Convention

Yelled for Bland.

"tin

Cattle and Hogs.

('HiCAno, May 15.— The Evening .Journal re- ports: Cattle: Recepts, :»«): steady as coni- paretl with the close yesterday or last wtH>k ; prime to extra native steers, $4.4()ir< l.ti."): nu^d- lum, $t.U)*< l.liO; othi-rs, $:».7:)*"i: :{.',).') ; Texans, $:<.:>( >*i 4.10. Hogs: Keceijits, 14.(X;'J; active; steady to .')C hiijher; roui<li heavy, $4.4(;(« (..H): l>ackers and mixed, jsi.tiy^Cri.lO; prime, heavy and butcher weiKht.s. $.=>.UKf/ .■).!.-); assorted Ii>;ht, #5.Ui*j:).10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, .HlliU: sellinK.'iftJ lOc better than last we»-k : top sheep, $4.i"»««4.«>.'i; top lambs, $4.75*«j.lj: sprinir lainbti, $r,.i_'<»@;t;,:i5.

New York BreadstufTs.

New YOEK, May l.">. -Flour, dull and weak. \\ heat— Receipts.ilW.SH) bus; sales, 1,32.^.UK) bus ; No. :: red weak anil lower, a new record iK'intfmade; foreisn Imuses were heavy sellers of December. July, tjo l-l(i*»',c; SeptemU-r, C-'*» >4c. Com— Receipts, ^.iW bus ; sales, f)a,i.m bus; No. -J weaker; July, 4;J?sc. lOats— Receipts. Itks.tHJO bus ; sales, W.iW bus ; No, 2 dull and lower: July, :ii ll-l(i«i ?4e. Track whit© state, 41*J 46c ; track white western, 4lifi:46c.

The Liverpool Market.

LiVEKPOin.. May i:..- Close: Whoat weak; demand poor; No. J. red winter, 4s 74d. Corn dull : demand mo<lerate ; new mixed .spot, Ife ',\ii • futures dull; demand nuMlerate: May, :te 7'4d; June. ;5s T^d: July. ;{s 7'4d. Flour quiet; de- mand p<xir; St. Louis fancy winter ."isVd.

New York Money.

New York. May 1.'). -Money on call easy at 1 per cent ; prime mercantile paper 2'i(fj.') percent. Sterlinu e.\clianKe, dull hut Urni. with actual business in bankers' bills at iM.sjsJir'i 4.yj for de- mand and at $4.J<7 '4ft/ 'i for sixty days: posted rate>. J4.NS'jiij 4.i)(): commercial bills. $i.>ti^(tK,. Bar silver, f.2»t. Silver ceitilicates. 64&:6,-,; no sales. Bar .-ilver, 6:i»4. Mexican dollars, .il'i.

Wheat at Now York. New York. May 1.").— The (iO cent i)oint marked out by tho bears for July wheat this week was nearly reached today wnen. with heavy 8«llinK for foreiitu accoaot and N. O. Mil- ler puttiajj out a lot <>f short wheiit in an eu- dpavor to demoralize the market, July sold down to 60 !-16 cent. The conditu>n» were all favorable for lower prices and the bulls were to disheartened at tiie condition of affairs that even at these pheuomonally low prices ihoy {!id not dare to offer any resistance to tho <locline and simply stood aside, lettinjt the market take its conrjo, hoping t!iat a natural rftaoiioo would be the outcome of the heavy i-hort s<>l!:!ig It has been the talk of late that the United States was lo^in-c its Imld as au exporting coontiy, owing to tho cheapness of labor in other c mn- tries. but the official government report of ex- ports ihis year >fives promise of a total folly up to previous years. Later, at 1 p. m., July de- cli-jed to 59?ic.

The Chicago Market.

Chicago. May i:.. (lose: Wheat— Cash. .'.ic: July, a6%c; September, T>3}ic; De- cember, tJO^e. Com— Cash, ;J7i«c; July. ;57?4(f( ,^c : September, aSJic. Oats-Cash. :i->Hc ; July. L-Jt'ic; .September, 2r)Hc. Pork-Cash $ll.l;r>; July. $r2.(i;i. Lard-(\-ish. $7.:ij; July. $fi.»r, ; September. $6.1>r. Ribs-Cash, $tj.:s ; July, {♦j.-i-J';; September. $6.22';.

Gossip.

Receive<l over private wire of B. E. Baker, grain and stock broker, Room 107, Chamber of ( 'ommorce.

Part XIII of "Tbe Marie Burroughs' Art Portfolio" contains twenty photos of the Rreat singers of the world.

Imported Clay Worsteds. Coats and vests for $15 during our great pants sale from May 14 to 17 in- clusive. Thf, Carrixgtox Tailoring Co.,

5 West Superior street. Leaders of popular prices.

Back nuTibers of "The Marie Bur- roughs' Art Portfolio" can be had at The Herald office. Secure them before it is too late.

Al no time durinsr the session today <li<l wheat show any siwns of stn>ni,'tli. Then^ was a con- tinual stn-am of srlliuK orders from start to linisli. .luly x.l.t t<i .">«i'„c and closed at .">6?tc .-iskcil. There is no apparent reason for this break except that holders of lontf wheat are frctfint; find of puttinj; up mar«ins and are thiowiiii; their loads overboard. Clearancrs were quite heavy, autrrouiitiii),' 41tM«IO bi;s. No new busines.s reported for export ttxlay. We think wlieat bous;iit around ( hesf- prices v.ill .-how kikmI proHts in a slmrt time.

Core, and oats weak anil lower, synijialhiziiic with wheat. I'rovi.-irvns lower. St'ocli market lower.

Puts, May wheat. ."('>' ic.

Calls, May wheat, .">i^e.

Curb, May wheat. .Mi?4C.

Put<. May corn, ;i7?ic.

Calls, May com, :i7"ric.

Kansas City, May 15.— The time set for opening' the Democratic state con- vention was 12 o'clock, hut a hot fight in the state central committee, which remained in session all the forenoon, set things back a bit. It was proposed to settle in that committee all the differ- ences which it was thought would crop out in the convention. How they suc- ceeded, subsequent developments will fhow.

When the convention was finally opened. Temporary Chairman J. Tiimble tried to smooth matters over. He said state conventions did not decide national issues; the convention had not assembled to nominate a prebidcntial candidate, nor to create a presidential possibility, which, in a rneasu-e, was a slap at Congress- m.Tn Bland.

When he had concluded the Demo- crats yelled themselves hoarse for Bland, but Ch^.irman Trimble rapped them to order.

The convention then appointed the v.v rious committees and took a recess until 3 o'clock.

— ♦■■■ - — ■

LAKE MARINE NOTES.

Rates Likely to Slump— Shores' Logs May be Brought Here. Rates are solid at 2}^ for wheat, 80 cents for ore and S1.75 for lumber. To- morrow wheat will be likely to take at least a small slump, unless line tonnage proves scarce. Everything is quiet at the above rate.

The men in Shores' mill at Ashland have (luit on account of a disagreement about wages. Shores will not pay until Juno 10. Unless the matter is soon settled, and the prospect is<i remote one, all the lo^s Shores has on hand will be towed to Duluth and cut and the mill closed down for the season. There is a prospect of other mills there closing also and the situ.ition is gloomy.

A bill has been introduced in the house providing for the appoiitment of engi- neers to survey and estimate the cost ot a canal to connect the Ohio river with Lake Erie. The canal is to start near Cleveland and the bill appropriates $1,0,- 000 to defray the cost of the survey.

The customs house ofticidls at Poit Huron seized the Canadian tug Kiltie Haight for trading between United States ports without stopping at a Can- adian port in the meantime.

Scott & Co., Erie coal dealers, are re- fusing fuel to five or six boats dailv. They only supply coal to boats that carry for them.

Notice has been given that about May 25 the tight at Frying Pan Island light station, at the entrance to St. Mary's river, will be changed from brown to white.

Tbe steamer St. Magnus made a small breach in the rail of the Inman tug Car rington last night. The damage will be small.

PrejMiriul acconiisi.-r to I lie fo:niul;i of

Dr. Wm. A. Hammond,

in his laboratory at WASllINdTDN. D. C

CERE8RINE. from the brain, for diseases 01 tlie l):i:in and niTvous syst.'in.

MElJULLl^il''. from the siiinnl cord, for ih-i-Hsi-i i.f tl'e cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia, etc.)

UA-RUINU". from the hear:, l^r diseubes of the heart.

TEsriNE. from the testes, for di.«oaKCf< of the t-stc.. (Atroi)liy of the orfrarTf, sterility, eic.)

OVARINE. from tho ovaries for di.sease.s of

t.'ie ov;iriiS.

MU^»OULINE. thyrodine, etc.

Uose. Five Urops. I'riee (2 <!raellHl^l. $2.,j(i.

Thp physiolcjrica! effects pmdoced by a siuffle dose of Cerehrine are acceleni lion of tli" pulse with feeHr.j; of fullness and distention in the he;id, esliilanitiou of spirits, im;-;';it,(Hl urinary excnifion, nuijmentation of l!u> expulsive" force oi the hladiler an<l perislaltic ai'tion of tli(< in- testines, inci-ease in muscular .>«trenKth and en- dnran^-e, incn-ased power of vi.-ion in elderly people, and incroasod api>ctitn and diffo.stive power.

Where local dni(r»fists an» not suppli,.(l with the Hammonil Aninud Kxfracts ihey will be mailed, toKether with all existing' literature on the subject, on receipt of price, by

THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO WASHINGTON, I). C. {

F. F. BOYCE, AGKNT FOR DULUTH.

T^HERE is but one

•*- way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and tliat is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors. =<■

The following brands are stand- ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

Strictly Pure

White Lead "Southern; "Red Seal," "Collier," "Shipman.'

* If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads

™ ANIMAL EXTRACTS duluth & Winnipeg

Railroad Company.

.<f 1 vrt cr.jrs aoAr.

Amendments to

ARTICLES DFlKCoilPiiRATION.

Pure

with National Lead Co.'s White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; Ihcy are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combinr.tion of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint strictly Pure White Lead.

Sehd us a postal card and get our book or paints and color-card, free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch,

Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Loais.

rhiB is to fortify, that at a regular meotiuff of thestockholderBof the Dalul.h and Winnipeg Knil.-oad Company, only called and held at the onlceof tho company in Duluth, on tho 12th day of .January, 1^91, a majority in number nud anu.utitof tho 6t<»ckhoiderB and shares being p.v>cut or roprestuted, the foUowinK resolution was unsuimontily adopted, and that the same rreohitiou was adopted by tho board of direc- U>i8 of the said railroad company at a meeliog of tho said board, doly called and held at the olhce of tho company in the city of New York, on the I9th day of .lanuary. 18(M, viz. : "That Article 1 of tho Articles of Incorpora- tion of tho Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Coni- iiaiiy bo, au"! the «ame hereby is, amended so as to read as f«)llows :

"The corporate name of the corpriration shall bo Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad t'ompany. ' 1 ho tfonoral nature of ita businets ehall bo to survey, locate, constrncfc, equip, maintain, op- erate and own a railway with one or moro trucks or lines of road, wiih all necessary side- tracks, turnouts and all necessary machine Hiops, warot,ouBOB. storehouses, elevators, depots, station houste, factories, buildings, itnictures, rightof way, depot gronnds, lands and appurtenances, necessary or convenient for I be equipment, management and operaiion of !-uch railway, which shall commence at Duluth, in the state of Minnesota, and runln a general northwesterly direction by such route as shall be deemed advisable, to some i)oint on the west- ern boundary lino of tho sute of Minnesota, or to some point on tho nortJiern boundary line of the state of Minne.sota, be- tween the Red River of the North and tho L.ake of tho Woods, or 10 both points."

In testimony whereof tho said corporation has caiise<l this certificate t<» bd executed by its pre.sident, under it.s corporate .seal, and the .-•anio to be attested by its secretary. Dij-i.t'TH .VNU WiNSirEo Railroad Company.

Ry W. F. Fitch, President. S Cor|M>rate ) } Seal. S

Attest:

Stillman Geat, Secretary.

STATK OF MICHKIAX, } CorsTY OF Makvuette. f ■"*'■

William F. Fitch being duly sworn, say.s that he is the president of the said Duluth and Win- nipeg Riidroa<l Company; that he has read the foregfiing certiticate and knows the contents thereof, and that tho same is true.

W. F. Fitch.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of March, 1^94.

Abcb B. Eldeedgb, Notary Tublic, Marquette County, Michigan.

CF

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.

Weaknenif Nerronanesa, Debility, and all tho train of evila from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, eicknese, worry, etc. FuUstreiigth,Wevel- opment and tone given to levery organ and portion ofthol)ody. Simple, nat- ural methods. Jmmedl*

.„ , ato improvement seen.

ailnre Impossible. 2,000 references. liook, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free.

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

►68

OFFICE OF REQISTER OF DEEDS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

t^OCNTT OF St. L0LI8. $ ' 1 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed in this office for record, on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. lS»4,at 11 :5fi o'clock a. m.,and was duly recorded in Hook H of Miscellaneous, page 4:11.

Amos SnEPnABo, Register of Deeds. By B. O. LoE,

Deputy.

CURE YOURSELF!

New York Stocks.

New Yoek. May lo.-Th.^ depression in the .^tock nmrket continued throughout the d.iy and lower figures were reci:rde<l in both mil- road and the industrial shares. (Jeneral Klec- tric was an excentiou and rose 'j -per cent, the decline in the last hour ranging from | ^^i to 2 ikt cent. The market closed weak.

Trunks to any part of the citv. 25 cents. Duluth Van company, 210 Wett Superior street.

The Sauit Passages. Saclt Ste. Mauie, Mich., May 15.— [Special to The Hcrald.|-Up: Hartlelt, I2Q, 7 p. m.; lo;,, 107,8; Wrazil, Hadley.9: Whitney, Wayne, 10; Yuma, rr; R. Wal- lace, D. Wallace, 7 a. m.; Mariska, Dauber, 8; Nahant, Portage, 9; Tuttle and consorts, 10. Down: Alva, 9 p. no,; Stimson, Atmosphere, 11; McCiregory, 3 a. ni.; Holland, Stephenson, Neil, 4; Griffin, 6.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ( Depaktment of State. S I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed fcrr record in this office on the 24 th day of Aoril, A. h. 1S9J, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book K of Incorpor- ations on page 297t

F. P. Brown, Secretary of State.

Contract Work.

1 lie ouiy sale ana rcli.iOlc cure lor CONORRHCFA CLEET, LEUCORRHCEA. K.,d "hJr .i."!?,,'^.:*^' Iii,itl,irj^.x. a speedy cure of the most obfliiiale

^trlotux-e. Leading Orugglsts, I

11.00.

New Billiard Parlors.

2c6 West Superior street. Splendid tables and every convenience for the game.

How to Make Money. *

Call and leave your order for a pair of pants. Anvthing' on display for $6; for- merly sold for Sio, $12 and $14.

TmK CaKK1.N(,T«).N TAILORl.Nti Or.,

5 West Superior street.

— --r-

Part .\III is ready today.

Real Art. Part IH of the "IJook of the Builders" is here. Une coupon and 25 cents gets this number. You cannot afford to miss it.

Cheap Money. Applications wanted for long time loans on business property, at 605 Pal- Uiho. F. C. Dennett.

THE SCHOOL BOY

— is often a sulTerer from headache. The seat of sick headache is not in tho brain, for if you regulate the stom- ach and bowels you'll cura it. Too much brain-work and brain- tiro brings on a rush of blood to the bead with headache, dizzi- cess or "nose bleed."

Miss Bertha Wolfe, of Deiytnn, Cattaraugv* Co., y. y-' writes: "I suffered from loss of appetite, constipation, neuralRia. an-1 preat weakness, and had ter- rible attacks of sick headache very fre- nuentlv. also nose bleed. Sly li<altb v/as so poor that 1 waa not abio to go to schocl for two years. I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant pellets and 'Golden MedicHl Discovtfi-y." and in a short time- I was strong: and welL Buny flrtjiufa ar< takin),' your medicines, seeing trhpt tbey tiavo done for me."

Bids will hi received for next ten days on grocery stock, fixtures etc. Assign- ment M. L. Gray, 1831 West Superior street. E. Downie, assignee, 1925 West First street.

To Billiard Players.

It affords me pli^asure to state that I have opened at 206 West Superior street, in the Graff building, the most complete billiard room in the Northwest.

C. M. AlKINE.

* .

Emma Abbott,

Etclka (ierstcr,

Lillian Nordica and seventeen other celebrated singers in Part XTII of "The Marie Burrough,,' Art Portfolio."

dise.

Port of Duluth.

AROIVED.

Prop City of Duluth. Chicago ; tassonurre Prop St. MajfQiis, Uatf alo ; light for grain J'rop Kinpir*' State, Hcffalo: merchandii I'rop Dixon, Port Arthur; lis>h.

departed. Prop Arabia, Buffalo ; flonr. Prop City ot Paris, Two Harbors ; light re.

Prop North Wind, Buffalo; flonr. Prop James Fisk, -Jr., Bnffaio; gr^in. Prop Marquette, itDlTalo ; whoat.

for

A Rare Opportunity.

Back number coupon.s for the "Mari : Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5 f )nc coHipon and lo cents secures ai.v back number from Parti to PartX. Tw , cents extra if sent by mail.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secun > the "Book of the Builders" hereafte . Vwc cents extra if sent by mail.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secure • the "Book of the Builders" hereafte . Five cents extra if sent by mail.

SEARCHING FOR PARENTS.

A Girl Wiio Was Stolen from Virginia When a Child.

Wichita. Kan., May 15.— Sheriff Royse has received a letter from Ida Carlctoii, from Springfield, Mo., and en- dorsed by <;. H. llughcy, pastoi of Ben- ton Avenue church, requesting informa- tion about her parents.

She says she is 24 years old and was was stolen from Virginia by Robert G. Crowe's wile when only 2 vcars old. Sbc lived to l)c 14 think;ng she waj their child, and then overheard a foiivcrsation between the Crowe woman ai'd .1 stranger and learned that she was not thtir daughter.

Thinking she had overheard this con- versation, the Crows threatened repeat- edly to kill her and she lan away r.nd hid in Missouri. She thinks her parents or brother now reside in the West.

DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE «& ATLANTIC R. R.

Soo-Paeiflcluio for Pacific Ooast and California

, .,» , . Atlantic Limited (Unity) Lioaye Dnloth 3 f« pui

Arrive Milwaukee "."" 7 2a am

Arrive Chicago '.*.".'.' 10 (C am

Arnvo Marqnptte .ko <i,„

Arrivn Sault Sto. Mario ', s 4.'-, »«,

Arrive loronto (2nd day) 6 5.") am

Arrive Montreal (2nd day) 8 2.1 an,

Ainve B«i8ton (3nd day) g ;h-, p^

Arnvo .New York (2nd day) 8 so pni

West »-.ound train arrives Dnlnth 12 40 pm

Wagner Ruffet Sleeping Car between Dnlntl and Saalt Hto. Marie.

Direct line and lowest rates to Toronto, Mon treal. New York, Hostou, Ha^^inaw, Giatid Kap- Irts, Detroit and all points Jiatt.

LowtNst. rates for Eniir.raal Tickots \la thi Uce tu and from Europe.

T. 11. LARKE. Commorcial Agent, Dal nth. Ticket offices 4:13 Spalding Hon»o and Unloi

Dai>ot,

OHlce of Board of Public Works, ) City of Duluth, Minn , May U, l.'i94 J Sf^alod bids will be received by tho board of public works in and for the coriwration ».f the city of Dnlnth, Minne-ota, at ihoiroflice in said city, imtil 10 a. m. on the 21st day of May, A. D. IVJl, ftir tho spriukliue of the twelve district* of the city for the season of l?-ftl, according to plans and specifications on tile in the office of said board.

A certilied chock or a l>ond with at least two I Ji sureties in th« sum of one huidred (ICO) dol- lars most accompany each bid.

Tho said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids

M, J. DAvrs,

President. [Seal.l Onicial:

A. M. KiLOOBE,

Clerk Board of Public Works.

M-9-lOt •

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA

EASTERN ^^'i> MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

TICKETS.

Depot— Birth avonno west and Michigan Spalding House— 402 West Superior St.

Leave

1 rdOprn

DULUTJf.

^or St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Cloud, Far«o, Crookston, Grand Forks, Winuiposr, (irnat Falls, Helena, Butte. Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, and Pacific Coast ]K>i nts ; S ions Falls, Yank- ton and Sionx ( 'ity.

Arrive

TjOOpm

Portraits and

of

MrS9 WOLFK.

biographies ot six' great singers in parts X 11, .\ 111 and .XT. of "Stage Celebrities." Every music lovi should have them. Ten cents for each part with three coupons to readers of The Herald.

For Rent, Modern Houses *

$28 and upwards, near business center. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

Part XII of Stage Celebrities

Ready today, is the best one of the seri< ' and contains portraits of Nellie Melh .. Clara Louise Kellogg, Emma Thur-^^- . Emma Nevada, Minnie Haukandtwel-. - other great singers.

A Rare Opportunity.

Back number coupon for the "Mar Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page ^ One coupon and lo cents secures ar back number trom Fart I to Part X Two cents extra it sent by mail.

Part III of the "Book of the Builders" is row ready for delivery. Ic is an ar- tistic gem. One coupon and 25 cents will secure it.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "IJook of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

Many competent judges declare that the great singers' series (Parts Xll, XIII and XIV) of "The Marie Bur- roughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities" arc The imcst numbers in that magnifi- ccrit coilcciion. All the most famous arii.^ts of the lyric stage are in these threi; !i;!fnf)ers. Ten cents each with Ihri-e v-'j pons lo readers ol The Herald.

A Rare Opportunity. Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part I to Part X. i "two cents extra if sent by mail. 1

;JVIilHNEAPOLIS

ST. PAUL-anNNEAPOLIS.

THE EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY Kuns the only fa.>»t train from Dulnth thronfrh Union .Station*, West Superior and Miunea|)oliB to St. Paul without chautte of ears, finest Huffi;t Parlor Cars in the West.

OREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Buns DininK and Boffet Cars, Palace Slee|)ers, Tourist Ors and tho Famous BufTet Library Observation t'ars on all through trains.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

3Lia.test Tinae CDsurdi.

3 .-TiOiim 7:2&pni

10 HKam

Lt. Ar.

.-..DnlntJi.

...Ashland

Ar (.hicaffo Lv

llK)Sam 8:^am ft r 0pm

%-H/M4Mj'i^l,

QTSI^RilWGS

vOlTY p|t||fOliNIA

H -vv. Rt>k .LOW; PAT ES

4(1*6 OTMEW;iN>pRMATlON '^'^/■l,, " .*-A-DOBE'SS-. •:

^ MtNNEAPOUf^

Tickets sold and baKvaffo cheeked throturh to all point* In tho Unitod States and Canada, Close connections mado in Chicago with all

trains soit>«c East and South. For rnll information

ticket a«ont or

lieu. Pam.

apply

JAS. (;. POND

to yonr neareat

ia8. ( ~

and Tkt. A«t.. Chic««o. II

THE DULUTH 1 lUON RANGE RAILROAD CO
PA8SENGFB TIME TABLE.
P.M.	A.M.	STATIONS.	1*. Jli.	A. A).
	11 f.0 10 BO 9 W K .« 8 15 H (K) 8 20 7 S«)	Ar Dulnth Lv Two Jlarlxirs Allen JaucUon	.1 15 4 15 f> 53 A 40 7 fO 7ir. 4 47 7 tn
	Miwakik McKitd-ty Lv YlrKinin Ar	>^ ■ • • • • •
	Kt T«vw"r Lf L» fcjy Ar	1

Daily except Samlay.

A. H. VIKLK. fi»n*ral rafXHuirer Airent. Dnlnth, Minn.. Nov. 14. IkOS

r^. V ti .

SANTA OLAU8 SOAP.

ANIftfLAUS

OOAP

RIGHT

Housewives

Sold evecywhere made

No Other

r THE N.K.rAlRBANK COMPAN^'"*^

AND

Trunks

Traveling

Bags

Buy them from the maker and save pay- ing two profits,

Dili M Factory

209 West Soperior St

They Interest You and

Will Last All Summer. I.

The ]3ook of the BuiLncRS. connilcd by D. H. ]3urnham and F. D. y.'llc , i.e. the official history of the World's Fair

II.

It differs from all other publications which have been issued in connection with the Exposition.

III.

Millions pressed the Kodak button during the ChicagD Fair and the results have Hooded the country.

lY.

Everyone has photographs galore, but The Book of the Builders does not con- tain in a .single instance a reproduction of this characier.

Y.

Its migniticent illustrations are from original pa ntings by America's most famous artists (made expressly for this) and represent an investment exceeding $100,000.00.

VI.

The popular edition sold by this paper is published in advance of the $1,000.00 edition.

Vii.

It i»i V. -.ir duty lo secure a copy of this great "o. !v A>; :». rcalcr ci' this paper, you arc c.-: :: :i l1:(j >;'vcinl t;:i-ms set

fon!^. :u ar.; . . • fthis pnper.

^m

n

&<

--m

THE DTTLTTTH EVBKINe HEBALD: TUESDAY. HAY 15, 1894.

EVENiyg HERALD.

PCBLISUKO BY THB

DULUTH PRINTINO 4 PUBLISHING CO.

r>n8ine»6 and ©tiitorial rvwms in The IlerKld bnilding, I'M Wpst Suimrior street. Telei>houe— Hiuiuesi) office. 3:24, two ritxg» ; editorial roouu, 324, tbr«>o rings.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily, per year $7.00

Daily, per three months . 1.80

Daily, per month - .60

\Veekl>-. per year 1.50

URGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH- OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Entored at tho pos'oiKce at Dalnth, Minn., aa •eeond-class mail matter.

The Weather.

U. S. Weather Hctke.vv, Dolcth, Minx.— May 1.').- An an-.i ol low pro.-isurf has n- niaiuotl nearly stationary in thi" Llpl^r Missouri vallfv. Tho baronu'tor is hi»rlust north of Lake Him>n but lia- falli'u <li>ci<let'.!y in all rt>- |H)rtir:i; districts, except a riso of twintouths of an iiioli northwi'st of Montana.

Heavy showvrs have tx-curred in inirtions of Minnesota. Montana and the Canailian Noith- ^^•t>^t. The weather is clouiiy or showery this morning over the upiw lakes and thence north- westwar»l to Manitoba.

Tenirerature changes have been slisht.

Depth of water in Sault Ste. Marie canal this moriiiiu;, 14 ft. tl in.

Ihiluth tenii>eraturo at 7 a. m. t<xlay. 42 de- Kn.vs: maximum yesterday. 47 decrees ; min- imum yesteniay. »* dejrrees ; rainfall l.l*S inches : total pn-cipitation smoe Marcli 1 to 8a.m. today. 14..'>6 inches; normal precipitation for same period. 5.1U inches.

Dlluth. May r>.— Lt»cal forecast till S p. m. tomorrtiw: lienerally cloudy ; with occasional showers ; slightly warmer Wednesday aftemo«m ; northwest winds.

James Kexealy, Local Forecast Otlicial.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Washtnqton, May IJ.— Forecast for thirty- §ix hours to 8 p. m. tomorrow: For NVis- consin and Minnesota : Showers, cooler; winds shifcinK to northerly t->night.

• ♦ ■ - •

The Exposure of Sin.

A peculiar petition was presented to the common council last evening by sev- eral members of the Women's Christian Temperance union. It naked that "the proceedings in the case of Dr, Phelan and in similar cases which may hereafter be brought to your notice be not open to the presence of boys nor be published in the daily papers." Of course the com- mon council can do nothing towards granting this request, even if the alder- men were so disposed, as it is a matter entirely outside ot their jurisdiction. The judges of the municipal court have full power to exclude minors from the court room, and as a rule this practice is strict- ly followed. Rut neither the judges of the municipal court nor even the state legislature which has created these bodies, have power to prevent the news papers publishing the proceedings in cases of the character referred to. The liberty of the press is fully guaran- teed forever by the constitution.

The good ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance union are prob- ably sincere in their belief that news- papers should not publish the details of criminal cases. No newspaper does publish all the details of such cases, be- cause they would be unfit for general reading, but a newspaper would not be true to the mission of the press to lay bare iritjuityand thus aid the progress of reform if it failed to publish the main facts in all such cases. In a sermon at Minneapolis last Sunday, delivered in a Presbyterian church. Rev. L. W. Beatie, of Mankato, referred at length in eulo- gistic terms to the work of the modern newspaper, and gave a strong answer to the arguments that the press should not print exposures of wickedness. The Herald regrets that it cannot reproduce the sermon in full for the benefit and in- struction of those who petitioned the council last evening and others who en- tertain similar ideas.

Mr. Beatie's subject was "An Old Testament Newspaper," his scriptural subject being the story of the vision of Ezekiel. The prototype of the news- paper of today he found in the use made of this vision by the prophet in scatter- ing among the captive Jews in Babylon a knowledge of the iniquities and abom- inations being practiced in Jerusalem. It was not the intention of the Divine be- ing, said Mr. Beatie, that cover should be drawn over all the sin and wickedness in this world, and this was clearly demonstrated when in the vision the prophet was commanded to lay bare all the crime which was finding commission in the holy city of the Jewish people. The only way to cure evil was to expose it, and until exposure was accomplished reform was impossible. It was along this line that the newspapers were doing their great work.

"It is so rasy, said Mr. Beatie, "to pick up your daily paper and as you see the story of some scandal or crime on the front page, hold up your hands m horror and exclaim, 'Ob, what a shame that this should be given publication. Yet you all buy these papers and you all read them, and what is further you lor- get to look for the good to be found on the same page. How are you going to expose evil, or cure it, or cause its re- form, unless you bring it to the light? I am glad that we have the press."

The "vhole great scheme of the gospel and religion Mr. Beatie considered the revelation of sin. "Wb.nt agent is best doing this," was his question. It was not the pulpit, he declared, nor literature, but the press. It was "'one of the great- est agencies, one of the mightieu forces, and notwithstanding all the criticism against it, one of the most powerful in- strumentalities of (iod." Its direct in- fluence today was next to tbatof th»? pul- pit, and especially did this influence find expression in the stimulation it gave to patriotism and patriotic sentiment.

The above are the sentiments of a Presbyterian minister . They furnish an effective answer to all those who criti- cize and denounce the press because evil is exposed, forgetting that exposure cf sin always gives rise to thecondenina- lion of the wickedness in i|-iC3lion and

Pomler

ABSOU/TECir PURE

has a deterring iniluence on those who may be traveling along the same broad road that leads to destruction.

The Country's Wealth.

The wealth of the I'nitcd States is shown in a comprehensive form in a bulletin recently issued from the cen- sus bureau. The total valuation of real and personal property is placed at $65,- 037,091,197, of which §39,544.544,333 re- presents the value of real estate with im- provements thereon, and the remainder, $25,492,546,864, represents the value of personal property, including railroads, mines, tiuarries, live stock on farms, gold and silver coin and bullion, machinery of mills and product on hand, raw and manufactured, telegraphs, telephones, shipping, canals, etc. The figures, of course, relate to the close of the census year 1890. At that time the total assessed value of real and personal property was $25,473,173,418, of which amount $18,- 956,556,675 represented real estate and improvements thereon, and §6,516,616,- 743 personal property. The true valua- tion as distinct from the assessed valua- tion, which is for taxation purposes only, is what would be deemed a fair selling price for the property.

The distribution of the total value among the several items was as follows: Real estate with improvements thereon amounted to $39,544,544,333; live stock on farms and ranges, with farm imple- ments and machinery, was valued at $2,703,015,040; mines and quarries, in- cluding product on hand, were valued at $1,291,291,579; gold and silver coin and bullion amounted to $1,158,774,918; the machinery of mills and product on hand, raw and manufactured, was valued at $3,058,593,441; railroads and equipments, including $283,898,519 in street railroads, were worth §8,685,407,323; telegraphs, telephones, shipping and canals were ap- praised at $701,755,712, and miscellane- ous personal property was valued at $7,- 893.708,821.

The distribution of the valuation among the several states and territories and sections, and the valuation per capita for the last four census years, are shown in an accompanying table, statis- tics for Alaska being excluied. This table shows that the true valuation of both real and personal property per capita increased from $514 in 1860 to $780 in 1870, to $870 iaiSSo, and to $1039 in 1890. The figures for 1870 showed an increase of 85.07 per cent over those for i860, while those for 1880 showed a gain of only 45 per cent over 1870, but it must be remembered that for 1870 values are stated in the terms cf the depreciated currency of the period, and that for pur- poses of comparison with other periods amounts for that year should be de- creased about 20 per cent, the average gold premium being about 25 per cent above the par of paper for the year 1870. The total of the true valuation of real and personal property in Minnesota in 1890 was $1,961,851,927; in i88o, $792,- 000,000; in 1870, $228,909,590; in i860, $52,294,413. The valuation per capita in this state increased from §304 in i860 to $521 in 1870, to $1014 in 1880, and to $1300 in 1890.

The Boston Transcript says that it takes half a lifetime to learn how to do anything perfectly. Few know how to inhale the perfume cf a flower. The idea should be to capture "the fine fugi- tive first of all" aroma by the slightest and most delicate possible inhalation. If you jam your nose down into the flower you miss the essential attar and get a rank smell ot the petals or leaves, very dififerent thing from the fra- grance secreted by the glands at the base of the stamens and pistils.

A tari£f for politics only may be the result of the senatorial concessions and conferences.

There is

NO SUBSTiTUTE FOR

V,e'\n^ the poymlar favorite, it is the Btnnt'.ard of comparison, a pattern for imitators, but its excellence cannot be equaled. Ni(<jtine, the Active Princi- ple, Neutralized,

The Chew,-i^ ^"And Smoke.

ANTi-NKBVoua ; ANTi-DY.srEi'Tic.

Portugal and Brazil.

It is hardly probable that the rupture which has taken place between Portugal and Brazil will go any farther than ihe temporary severing of diplomatic rela- tions. The withdrawal of an embassy is usually regarded as a preliminary step to a declaration of war, but it is not like- ly that the present trouble will reach such a serious point. There is really nothing to fight about, and the affair will undoubtedly be settled in an amica- ble way at an early date.

The reason alleged for the rupture of diplomatic relations between the two countries is the conduct of the command- ers of the Portuguese warships Mindello and Alfonso de Albuquerque in allowing the insurgents to escape from their ships in Montevideo. It is claimed, however, that Portugal is entirely blameless in the matter and the whole blame rests with the commanders of the warships referred to, who, acting on their own responsi- bility and without consulting the govern- ment at Lisbon, aided da Gama ai:d his associates to escape.

Portugal has done her utmost to satisfy to satisfy the Brazilian government of its good faith by dismissing these command- ers, and as Portugal has always main- tained and desires to maintain the most friendly relations with Brazil, President Peixoto will probably be persuaded to accept the satisfaction which Portugal has accorded. With the insurgents still active in Rio Grande do Sul, the Brazil- ian president is hardly in a position to enter upon a struggle with Portugal even if he were so disposed.

The Jewish Gazette, published m New York, which has just celebrated its twentieth anniversary, is printed in Hebrew type. Its language is Judisch, the speech of the Russian Jew, but gen- erally understood by those who can read Hebrew in all parts of the world. A peculiarity claimed for the paper is its sound Americanism, and it is specially interesting to note this fact as, in the course of its career, several Jewish peri- odicals in which socialism has been preached have failed, and there is now but one Jewish paper that is an advocate of socialism. The socialistic doctrines do not find favor with the intelligent Hebrews.

The demonstration of the women of Lexington against Col. Breckinridge's candidacy culminated in an imposing meeting yesterday. It is true that women cannot vote but ihey have a powerful influence.

Since the recent storm and flood resi- dents of Stillwater are forced to the con- clusion that the city belies its name.

••The Eary Bird Catches iho Worm."

A bird onco read this cute old saw.

Then t ) bimsflf he said, •'If 1 can catch tbo !,unif> o'd worm

I'll early leave my bed."

And so Im did— bnt that old worm

The same cote saw had read, Then«(ifioly took liiw inoruingV snoczo,

.\nd bird eneaked home unfed.

MORAI^.

Tho mnxim larks consistency

WhichcTcr way you &<iuirni, For what is good advico for "bird"

Is bad advice for "v/orni."

— lloston Transcript.

Where Did He Get It?

Heron Lake Herald: A California editor's life was saved last week by a silver dollar in his pocket. A shot was tired at him and lodged in the coin. With due respect to the profession, we wonder how it happened that he had the dollar which preserved his life.

A Story of Joe itiackburn.

New York Commercial-Advertiser: The following story is going the rounds about Senaior Joe Blackburn. It was originally told by Vice President Steven- son at a recent dinner:

In a Kentucky town where Joe was going to speak there was a hanging set for the same afternoon. Joe's arrival was heralded abroad and a large crowd was on hand to hear the words of wis- dom and of elotjuence which always flow from a Keniuckian's lips. Finally the speaker arrived. The banging was a side show and for the moment was for- gotten in the anxiety to hear the famous orator. But it was not forgotten long. The condemned man suddenly inter- posed: "Mr. Hangman," he said, "if I remember right I was sentenced to be hanged, not to hear Joe Blackburn speak. I request that you go on with the hangi.ig."

Tha Best Officer.

Preston Times: J. Adam Bede, the new United States marshal, at whose expense so much fun has been bad the laft few monihs, is proving himself the best officer the state ever had. He is a Dcmociai, to be iure, but he is also a newspaper man, and this accounts for his many good qualities.

In Favor of Brainerd.

Princeton Union: The Union is .in favor of holding the Republican con- gressional convention in Brainerd. Brainerd is a Republican town, it is central and has ample hall and hotel accommodations.'

— ■ • — , ■ . ,

A Fighter from Way Back. Appleton Pres?: If the bosses of the Republican party think they are going to aown Bob Dunn for the auditorship without a struggle they arc much mis- taken. Bob is a fighter from way back, and is going to be the next state auditor or know the reason why.

AMERICAN STORE.

Hpfe^&B

tWNlf

One Price and That Right

Now

Comes

The

Great

Week

Of

Trade!

A Hat's a Thing

To buy that requires the ex- tremest caution from the wearer. We make a * spe- cialty of Millinery art and charge less than attemptors.

A Half a Hundred

People snapped up the 75c Gloves selling Saturday. The buying will be heavier to- morrow. The sizes are yet unbroken — it's a splendid Glove opportunit}'.

Little Things,

Such as Notions, Veilings, Ribbons, Lining, etc., are all making exceptional offer-

ings.

Jackets and Capes

Are the liveliest in selling ever before noted here ; many more new things will be in tomorrow.

Your Money

Is worth more in our Stock- ing department by a marked majority than anywhere else in this locality.

The Word

Concerning Silks, Dress Goods and Laces is "busy" — there's a reason.

Corsets, fluslins. Underwear and Lawn Waists

Of most interesting charac- ters.

HOWARD & HAYNIE.

LITERARY GOSSIP.

Hnmlin Garlar.d has written for the June number of McClure's magazine im- pressions of a visit to the great Carnegie steel miils at Homestead, showing how the work and life there strike the eve of a strenuous and humane realist. Many pictures mide from life drawings will illustrate the article. Gen. A. W. Greely, one of the highest authorities on polar exploration, will review, in the same number the chances cf success for the three important north pole expeditions now in progress, and describe the physi- cal condiiioas which hinder the explorer. ^ * *

The Litest sensation in New York, combining theatrical, religious, literary, and moral features, ii the production of Hauptmann's weird play, "Hannele." The moral and religious have fought over it with the theatrical .and mercen- ary, and "Hannele" has been given. The Argonaut's New York correspondent gives an account of the production in the Argonaut of May 14, and in the same issue is an article on the play, giving in full the much-discussed sensational scenes.

* * *

i |The transportation facilities; the salub- rious climate; the fcirtility and variety of soil; the advantages for tieveloping the steel, iro.n, coal, sione and timber inter- ests; the security of Alabama invest- ments and their super ority; the educa- tional and social advantages of the fair- est state of the Sunny South, Alabama, are told each month in an elegantly printed paper called Alabama. This valuable monthly is published at Mont- gomery, Ala., by Messrs. Pope, Hare & McComb, the subscription price of which is $1 per annum.

i|> 4> <i>

Marion Crawford's new short novel is to appear this summer in the Century. It is Slid to be partly the story ot the three Miss Miners who are alluded to in "Katharine Lauderdale." It is an idyl of Bar Harbor, and will be called "Love in Idleness."

♦ • ♦

Kidd's "Social Evolution," which has been icceived everywhere with the most favorable comments, will soon be issued in a second and cheaper, crown octavo edition, in which a certain number of minor changes have been made by the author with icfcrcncc to criticisms which have appeared in regard to the book.

Withdrawn His Support.

A Washington dispatch to a St. Paul paper says: "Congressman Baldwin has withdrawn his support from the Alta- monte Water company's bill, which has stirred up the Duluth chamber of com- merce. The bill is regarded as a black- mailing scheme upon the Minnesota Canal company."

Look Out For the School Girls.

You ConKropsincn wlio travel 'round ' tho laud

from end in end, Not knowio' if tho oiios you meet are roaily foo

er friend, Mast suard yor honor olosoly whilo yor wan-

dorin' iibouT, Fer tho efih<M»l (jirls 'ill ^it yon Ef

You

Dent

Watch , Out.

—Chicago .louroal.

To Let!

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That Herald Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WORD!

POPULAR

f/ BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One cent a word ; / seventy-five cents a line inontL]>\

HERALD WANTS

^No adTertisement taken for lesby than flftoon cents.

situations wanted TreeT

ALL PKRSON.S wantinK situations x».J^j^ 1 -LvIVOWXMOp^jjngg The Herald wsnt columns for throe insertions free of chBrKO. This dooa not includo agents or emplovmont onic68. Parties advertising in those colomnB may bavo answers cddrossed in care of 7HK HERALD and will be given a check to enable thorn to got answers to their advertisements. All answers should bo properly enclosed in en- velopes.

FR.B1H3.

WANTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER or any clerical work by a young msn of experience. Address, T. (i. W., care of the Bethel.

ANTED -WORK AT DIsTKIRUTlNC; bills or putting up any kind of signs. Ad- dress, G, 197, Herald.

\17'ANTED-P0SITION A.S BOOKKEEPER » or .^ssistant, private sccrptiiry or clerk by rcliahli' yoiini? man ; holds two diplomas. Ex- oclli'iit ix'nman, ircHMl r<'for(>nc<>>. Will coro- miMice on living salary. Address B 14:;, Herald.

IRST CLASS STKNOCRAPHER WANTS position. Is well cxprripncod in .^ll kinds of oflicc work as well as lojjal work. Will work clieap. Address L. Evoniiig Hcralil.

WANTED-SITUATION AS STENOGRA- pher or bookkeeper by young lady. Ad- dress N. P. Kiehl, 509 Second avenue west, Du- luh.

VOLNG GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK IN A 1 small family, 10 East Seventh street.

WANTED-SITUATION BY LADY WHO

understands cooking and all kinds "f

housework. Can give good referorces. Apply lf)18 West Superior street.

AYOUNC; MAN, AMERICAN. FAIR EDUCA- tion. strictly temperate, wonts honest work anywhere. Address B 111, Herald.

w

7'ANTED-A GOOD PLACE TO DO .SEC - ond work. Ploas<! address C 116, Herakl.

WASHING, IRONING AND HOUSECLEAN- inii wanted. Adflress by mail or call. Mrs. Baucuo, rear tif ilG East Fourth .street.

\VrANTKD-A POSITION BY A FIRST ▼ ▼ _ class bookkeeper, young man; six years experience, best of referencis, will do auythiug in tl<« line of otBce work. Address D, 169 Herald.

\\r ANTED HOUSPX'LEANING, STORES »» and offices to clear. Mrs. Jackson, 21 Tenth avenue east.

MANAGER WANTED-TO APPOINT SALES- mi?n to sail tlie Rapid Distivtasher. Washes aud dries tho dishes in two minutt^s without watt ing the tinge rs ; $75 a week and all expenses, ••asy p'lsition, no capita), no hard work, can maKoSlOO a week. Address W. P. Harrison & t;o., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. 5

SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR O goods by sample to tho wholo'-ale _ and re- tail trade ; sell on sight to every business man or firm ; liberal salary and expenses paid ; posi- tion permanent. For terms, address with stamp, (Centennial Manufacturing company, Milwaukee, Wis.

'l-'WELVE STONE MASONS WANTED AT X Board of Trade focndation.

HE DULUTH WEEKLY HKRALD IS tbo best weekly pubiisned at the head of the lakes, Contains the best matter of the daily and many special articles of Duluth and tributary country. Mailed to any address for $1 a year.

WANTED— TWO MEN OF GOOD KEFER- ence at once. 723 West Superior street.

\V^ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- TT work. Ntme but competent girl notnl a|i- i>ly. Call betwtH-n 1(1 anil 11 Wednesday moru- intr. 114 West Si'cond street.

w

\NTED-(iIRL FOR GENER.\L HOUSE-

work. tj(l<i West S'-t'ond street.

WANTED-KITCIIKN lilRL, MUST BE >ro()dc'M)k. no other need ai»ply. 114 Si'venth avenue ea.st.

w

\NTED-GIRL FOR (fENERAL HOUSE- work, 211(1 East Superior street.

\rrANTED-(ilRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ▼ » work in small family. r)7(W Grand ave- nue. Lester Park.

G

IRL WANTED AT 211 THIRD AVENUE west.

W

r ANTED - I MM FDl ATELY — (JIRL FOR gojieral !iousewi>rk, 1! East Thin! street.

WANTED-GIBL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, must bo good cook. lU9's West Fourth strwt.

\f7ANTED-A GIRL TO COOK AND DO

» V general houf ework. Apply ;U West .Second

st n'ot^

Y^OU SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A A copy of The Daluth Weekly Herald, issaed every Wednesday. Eight ^a^es aud only on<» dollar a year.

AGENTS WANTED— THREE, TO TAKE orders. Apply from 10 a. m. tu 4 p. m., 314, Paltadio building.

CH.\NCE OF A LIFETIME- WANTED.

immediately, canvassars and agents in evoiyeityin the United States to introdnce "Mnltum in Parvo," the elastic ink holder for pens. From $3 to $10 easily mado with five hours' work daily. Call ct address Theodore S. Meyer, 140 Nassau street. Room 40, New York city.

FRATEltyi ri KS.

1>ALESTINK LODGE No. 79, A. F. A A. M. Regular meeting first and

Vg\^ third Monday evenings of every moutii /^^\ at S:(X) o'clock. Next meeting May 21, ' ^ 1.S94. Work, Third degree. W. E. Covey, W. M.; Edwin Mooers, eecretary.

A TONlt " LODGE No. 1!»6. A. F. & A. M.

M^ X Regular meetings second aod fourth ^wOj/'Monday evenings or every month. Next ./V^meeting May 14, 1W4. Work, .M. M.

^^ ^degree. .1. K. Persons, W. H., H. W. Chcadle, secrf^tary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTKR No. 20, R. A. M , Stated commnnieat ions seoond and fonrtli Wednesday ovor.inga of each month at 7::^ o'clocJf- Next meeting May 9; work R. A. de- gree. Banquet. W. B. Fatten, H. P., George E. Long, secretary.

►■p\UL.UTH OOMMANDKBY No. IS

. aA^ ^^ K. T. ttatecl conclave at 7 :30

^AflflUVo'clixik fliiit Tuesday evenlnr* of

jBBBv every month. Next conclave Turs-

♦^ day, .luno r>. Wm. E. Richardson E,

r. ; AlfreH Leltichenx, Secretary.

^ _^ PROFSSSIONAU^ ^^^

(D UPKBFLUOU8 HAIR, MOLES, ET(\, PER- O manently destroyed by eleotriciljr wit.hout injury. ( Uioion toilet preparations. Mrs. Jnli.i L. Hughes, third floor, Room U07, Masonic Temple, Duluth.

ONE CENT A WOED!

N

JlNE-nooM HOUSl!, CENTRALLY Lo- cated. C. F. Uowt, 6:51 Chanjber of Com-

merce.

Ij^OR RENT-A OEtXM HOUSE TWESTY- tirst avenu»y oast and Third street. Apply at Groneeth, 401 East F jurth street.

1

l.j^ou I(i:nt-.5room hoi^se, furnished,

-t «jn Sarg?nt avenue, Laketide ; one block from street cars. La keiide Laud company, :m tirst National bank bniiding.

FOR RENT-VKUY DESIRABLE 8-ROOM house. No. 1U8 Bench street. All modern conveniences. W. A. Holgate, 12 West Michi- gan street.

l.^OR KENT, HOUSRS, CENTRAL. CHEAP, A large, :».j and 307 Fast Third street. See Sherwood, Torrey buLdiug.

FOR RKNT-BfiICK HOUSE, 19 8EVEN- teeuth avenue pa.st, eight rooms, with mod- ern conveuienc(K, Inqii re Kenwick B. Knox, agent, at Room ], Excimuge building.

A

:/*> jfffr^y f—_uO^»l^

FEW (iOOI) ROOMS LEFT AT THE (Jnester, No. 6 aud 7, (,'hester terrace.

IJ^OR KE\T-126 FIKST STREET EAST, X. newly furnished rooms.

r>LEA?ANT ROOMS. ~~

A board, every conv

street.

WITH OR WITHOUT

enienco, 1024 East Third

"O-R RENT- PLEAS r)l2 West Third stn

iNT FR(^NT ROOM et >!ii8 per month. ;

I

)LEASANT ROOM i vate family. .'JOl V

iND BOARD IN PRI-

• est Second t-treet.

Tj-'OR RENT - PLE ' A rof)in, .$.") nor monti ,

iASANT FURNISHED room, .$.') per montI , 512 West Third stre<t.

13LEASANT, WELL room, with bath : s Kentlcmen. 3US West Tl

FURNISHED FRONT ui tabic for one ot two lird street.

LTNFURNISHED Ri J moderate i)rices, : or singly ; suitable for li Store corner of Superi uue oast.

Three desirable hous venicnces <»n Fourth str Fdiirtli avenues west, Third avenui; wc'>t.

)OMS TO RENT AT n tlie Lowell, in suites c:ht housekeeping, or street antf First av e-

>s with all modem con- eet, betwwn Third and N. J. Upham & Co., \^

IT'OK RENT-NICELY V room. 70S West Si

FURNISHED FRONT

coud street.

JCS^J^ r— r/;.4 ts.

FOB RENT-7-ROO.'H FLAT, CENTRALLY located, steam heat and all modern con- veniences. R. F. Willcuts, 315 Lyceum building.

F

LATS -$;« TO $4.-). STEAM HEAT; CEN- trally locatwl. WimhJ, 706-h Torrey.

FLAT OF FIVE EOOMS TO RENT. IN- iiuire 211 Fifth aveuue west.

IpOH RENT-FLAT "H," ASHTABULA Terrace, $45 per n.onth. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city hall.

5 Jd^T'^Jb:^ ^£^'^:d^^ ^*-

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FORELD- erly l»dy in nuiet private family. Address G-106. Herald.

WANTED-BY A YC'UNG LADY. ROOM IN central part of city. References given and desired. -Vddrcss, c'^ng location and rent wanted, B 103. care Herald.

q-^HE DULUTH WEEJCLY HERALD MAILED

A to any address in tho United States or ('anada for one dolar a year.

IpOR .SALE-FURNITURE NEARLY NEW. clieap. .\j«ply r<]4 ;.,ako aviniie north.

Iij^ORSALE AT HUNTER'S PARK (WOOD- land lino.)— Attractive house, eligible loca- tion. See C. H. Clagae, 218 West Superior street.

X'^OR SALE-LOT SEJOND H.IND FUKNI- Jl^ tare, bwlroom suites, sideboard, tables, chairs, carpets range, two Ernest Gabler pi- anos. 2«>1 Palladio.

jiOAJinr.jtf wa:»tki).

BOARD AND ROOM AT 523 WEST SECOND ttreet.

TJ^URNISHED RO0M!> AND BOARD. STEAM A" heat atd b.ith. lil East First street.

jtis A vce.Lt:,.

ASA P POTTER

PRE5T

ICWiLL C BRI3GS

at ^ TSEA5

i:R Dill TO {t\

BON0.S ^V.

COMMERCIAL PAPER

•«^OV/ALl-3TRE.ET« NE.W 'l'ORt<v.,

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMOND.S, watclies, jewelry, etc.. Standard Jewelry ana Lian Oliice. 824 W. Sup. St. Basiness strictly confidential.

MONEY TO LOAN hor>-es, wagons, 1 an<i8,diam<<nds, jewelry property, on short notic yon can possible got e!s< ilorkin, manager DiUu pany, room 43(1 Chambei buluth.

IN .ANY AMOUNT ON lonsehold furnitare, pi- md all kind^ of personal ?, r.nd a lower rate than where. I'lqui'O of Wm. th Mortgage Loan com- of Commerce boilding.

''pHE ONLY STEAM ])YE WORKS IN THE A city, Mrs. A. Fort tor, proprietor. First- class dyeiug and cleaniar of evorv description gaursittoed. OUlce and ■v.-orks 524 West Superior street.

A ftrni rwcTf*

''PRAPHAGEN & fFtZPATRICK, ABCHl- A tect.'L yil-Vl? Torre;- hnilfling. Dnlnth.

VI vri, xx> ? rn trie n*,

RICE A MOGILVHAY. CIVIL KNGINEKRH and earvc^yors. 1>21 C'haznber of Com- merce.

ATTORVMYS.

A H. (^RASSWELlERr^ATTOENEY AT 2\m law. 905 Torrey building.

BXAZ. JSSTJTX TRAjfHrxaa.

D W Scott to E Erickson Biwabik

L M Willcuts to M W E block M, Endion divisi"

Smith-Fee conrpany to V ttlcLachlan's division, f

O Walstad to K Wal.st«.l Dodge's addition

P LChBudler to C K I lots t) aud 7, block 0, etc

P L ChMKdler to {' E Ste 21, block 41, West D vision . - -

11 A Smith to W 8 \ ">9-Il

W F Peterson to H Halv 2.V.'KV15

N-wl)iilnth Land compi Bslt Lino & Terminal iiany, block O. Mauufat New Daluth

, lot 3, block .'iG,

$

ickiusoD, lot 11,

m

'S Moo. lot 21,

'tc

, lot A, block 12,

Jtevens, part of .'^handier Park,

^eus, lota 2(1 and ilnth. First dl-

ooro, lands ia

crsou, landa in

,ny to Superior Railway com- turing division,

125

S.OCO 24,OCO

200

1,500

2.000

4.000

500

;»o

ONE CENT A WORJj.

STKAMHOAT TIME TA/if.ES.

^^ R. G. STEWART

Will leave dock at foot of Fifth avenue west every Mondny morning at 8 ::» a. m. for Beaver Bay, (iratjd Msrais. Isle Royslo and other north shore points. Will leive every Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday at 10 a m. for family excursions to Spirit Lake aud St. Louie river.

^a H. R. DJXON

WILL LEAVE n(X)TH'S DWK FOR

Port Arthur

SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at lO a.m.

.-^^a S. B. BARKER

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

South Shore Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

/'KTtSpyAT^

MARRIED LADIES— SEND 10 CENTS FOR "Infallible 6%fegT:ard" (no nedicine, no deception :) jnst what you want. L&diee Batar, KansaeCity, Mo.

3t!Sfi:i^l.ASt,UCs.

2:1: There's No Use Lying!

We want customers ; we like them acd try to please thorn.

We de.-il in real estate and stocks.

Come in; list, bny or trade something.

We make Painlers Ck)Hectione. Skill, bnt no anti-ethics, u«ed.

Come in aud get ecquaintc-d.

We want TO bny or sell Consolidated Messabe Mountain and Biwabik stock WM. KAlcfER.408 PailadioBuilding. [Not on the curb.]

\I7H1TEWASUING. ETC.. DONE AT HARD T» times prices. Arnold Pcffcr, 252t) Fourth street and Twenty-seventh avenue.

an D Wire.

TJRIVATE HOSPITAL^MRs" BANKsi mTd-

^ wife, for male or female, SXi St. Croix ave- nue.

fJUCJUJiAPiir.

W. MollILLAN COMPANY.

HEATING AND PLCSiBING.

215 West Superior street.

VOICE CULTURE.

DINWOODIE, 1

214 Third avenue east.

Y|RS. J^S. DINWOODIE, MUSICTEACHER

MIS- MYRTLE .J. COMSTOCK, TEACHER of voice culture. 307 East bewind street,

^ ^ OMPLOYMEST OiryiVlC.

THE MOST RESPECTABLE LICENSED office in .DolTjtb, free of charga to aLi giris, aleo have a full lino of liair switchse, chains, etc Mrs. M. C. Seibold. 226 East Stpanor street.

arorjs REPAiniifo.

GASOLINE STOVES Cleaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair WorJis, 11 S East Superior St.

XTOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AD- i> VEUTISEMENT.

Whereas default has been made in the condi- tious of a certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Robert Forbes, mortgagor, to L. H. GricserandJ. W. bhellenbcreer. mortgageef, dated the UHh day of August A. D. eighteen hundred aud ninety, and recorded in the otiice of the register of deeds of the county of St. Louis, in the state of Minnesota, on tho IHh day of September A. D. IsSU, at 10 :30 o'clock a. m.. in Book 28 of mortgages, on page fdS, on which there is claimed to be du«>. at the date of this notice, the amount of S^73 51, and no action or jiroceediug has been instituted at law or ia equity to recovr the debt secured by said m--)rt- gage or any part there<if. And whereas, eaid mortgage was only aseigned by the said L. II. Grieser and J. W. Shellenberger U) C. E. Dick- erman by assignment, dated the 2nd day of March A. D. ItS) I, and recorded in the off.ce of said register of deeds, on the 11th day of March A. D. Ijyi, at 4 o"ch)ck p. m., in Book 73 of mortgages on page 331.

Now, therefore, nttice is hereby given, tliat by virtue of a jiower of sale contained in said mtrtgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case iuade and provided, said mortgage will l»e ft^recloseii by sale of the mortgaged premises tiiorein described, and the said rcortjiaged premises will be sold by the

shcT-fi of said county of St. LtuLs at public auctmn. to the Irighest bidder therefor, for casi), at the front d<>or of the court house ip the city of D.isnth, in the county of St. Lonis, acd state of Minnesota, on Thursday, the :U6t day of May A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety- four, at 10 o'clock in the foreuoor), to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said morig-ige. with the interest thereon, and costs and exi)ensos of sale. ai.d fifty dollars attor- ney's feos, as stipulat«d in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and $4.15 protest fees.

The premises detcribed in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or paic^l of land situated in the county of St. Loa1^. and state of Minnesota, and knowu aad described as follows, to-wit :

Blocs; numbered eighteen (1**). in Cremer's .Addition to West, Duluth, according t. the re- corded plat thereof on file aad of record ia tbe othce of said register of deeds, excepting, how- ever, from such ?ale lots nnnibered 2. S. 4, 5, 6. 7 and 8, iu said block, the same having been re- leased from th<' lien of said mortgage.

("has. E DlrKKKMAN.

Assignee of Mortgage. G.J. LoMnx. Attorney of Assignee. Dated Apr. 13ih, 1S94.

ApM7-24-4: ay-1 8-15-22-29

M

ORTGAGE 8ALE-

Total $ .35,825

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINCJ-MINNE- .SOTA IRON COMPKNY.

Tho iiiimial iiux^ting ol the stockholdei-s of the Miniii'sota Iron Conii any for the ehvtioii (>f directors, and for the traiisacti«>n of such other husiin'ss as may b" pr<>seiifiHl at said iiu'etinj.-. will b?' Iii'ld al till' oUice < f said comiiauy. in tln' rityof Duluth. Miniirsot i, on Moiuiay, tlie 11th ilay of .lune. hSiU. at 11 a. in.

Chicago, May I2th, ISi'l

(\ P. Coffin. Secretary.

Default having been made in the payment of the sum of one thousand tifty-three and 44-100 dollars which is claimed to ba dne at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Job; F. Towellto August Fitgor and Percy 8. Anneke. bearing date the I'th pay of June. .A. D. 1>5*S. andduy recortled in the otiico of the register of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state ..f Minnesota, on the Hth day of Jane, A. D. ISSW, at 2 o'clock p. m., in Book t^T of mortgages, on I>age lis*, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been ineiltnte<i to recover the debt secured by said niortj?ase. or any part I thereof:

Now therefore, notice is b.ereby given that by 1 virtne of a power of sale contained in said ' mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such [ case maile aud provided, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed and the premises descnbcnl in and Covered by said mortgage. vi7. : L«its unm- bered four (4) and five ^.i\ of section ten (10': lot numb«>red throe (3>, of section eleven (lit and lot numbered one d). of section fifteen (LS), In township sixty-two (tV.') north of range six- teen (KiW'est of the fourth (4^1 principal meridi- an. Containing one hundred sixty-four and tifty- hnndredlhs acres, in St. I-rtiuis'Coiiiity and sthte «>f .Minnesota, with tlie hereditaments and ap- purtenances, will be sold at public auction to tlie highest bicider for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the t-axos <.if any) on said premises, and fiftv dollars attorney's fe»9, as stipulated in and by said mortg.nge in ca«e of foreclosure, and tin* dishur.--oinems allowetl by law; which sale will he made by the sheriff of said St. Louie Connty, at tlie front door of the court honse in the city of Daluth, in said county and state on the sixth (t5i day of June. K. D. 1«''<*4, at 10 o clock a. m. of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from tho day of sale, as pn>vided by )&w Dalod .Vpril 24th, A. D. 1894.

AlOrST FlTOKR,

Pbkcy S. Annkkk.

„ „ Mortgagees.

SrnMiDT AND Reynolds, .\ ttorneys.

Apl 24 May l-^l.V22-2.o Jane 5.

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ll

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♦♦♦♦»»»♦»»»♦»♦♦»♦»»»»»»

^

♦•^~C»a" (tiiaraat^e i< like a bank chock. * vl"^\'^ purchaso does not suit you, bring ^ back tlie sooUa and draw your money. i

Our

Entire

Stock

Of English Macin- toshes Wiil be Closed Out at

1*HB DULXTTH BVENTN-G HEBALD: TITESDAT, MAY 16, 1894.

ENTERED II PBOTEST.

The Ladies of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union Want the Suppression of Sensational Cases.

E. Woodbridge's Nomination to the Li- brary Board Confirmed but No Action Taken on the Others.

UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.

Discussion of the Reiative Advantages of State and Private Institutions. Owing to the disagreeat^le weather there was but a small attendance at the meeting of the Unity club last night. The subject was the relative advant- ages of the state university and the private college. The leaders in the dis- cussion were Victor Stearns and Dr.

COMPARISON OF RECORDS.

Field

Minne-

was that it wis wrong to tax all eqiiallv when all bur the wealthy are barred from

♦^^♦♦^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦

Great Western Manufacturing Company Com- mends the Duluth Transfer Railway- Butchers Ask for Protection.

1^

CEfl

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦o ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ ♦♦♦♦♦^^♦^

$12 Coats go at $6.oo. $15 Coats go at $7.50. $18 Coats go at $9.00. $25 Coats go at $12.50.

We are going to close out this line and mean just what we say v/hen we offer them at half price. The old tag with the original price is on every coat and we say One-Half takes them now. Our guarantee ap- plies to this sale as to all oth- ers. Every Coat is warranted waterproof and a

bargain.

WOODWARD CLOTHING- CO.

224 West Superior Street. F. SCHO FIELD Manager.

Died of Typho:d Fever.

Several weeks ago 1'. J. Sbeehan, ot (irand Rapids, sent to Duluth for a cook, says the iron and Lumber Review, A young^ lady by the name of Augusta Ficks came, and after workini^ two clays was taken sick with typhoid fever. She was taken to the hospital, where she re- ceived the besi of medical attention and care, but after a sickness of about four weeds, she died last VVedne-.day morn- ing. The address of her people in Wis- consin v/as found in hei trunk and they were; tele;:raphed to, but no reply being received she was buried Friday forenoon. She v/as about zS years of age and single.

- ■

Where is Mr. Lewis? George E. Lewis, an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, left Duluth several days ago, and absent- mindedly kft some of his friends won- dering about loans they had made him. He also failed to make his reports to his employers, although it is thought that he is not short in his accounts aside from Joans obtained from his fellow employes from time to time.

Nearing the End. The bowling tournament at the Du- luth club was taken up again last even- ing and resulted as follows: D. R. Mc- Lennan, 5 • 8; W. T. Coiborn, 50.9; E. W, Barker, 47 : A. G. McKinley, 10.2. This leaves McLennan and Coiborn to bowl the hual games for the championship of the club. Thursday evcniug Las been set as the date.

Welcome Notice. The Woman's exchange dining room is now open to the public, v/here all food is of the best home cooking. Every- thing is clesn and perfect, and prices very reasonable. Just step in and trv the fare once and see for yourself. 112 West Superior street.

Last evening's meeting of the common council was the most uninteresting held for several months. There was not a single measure und^r discussion. Alder- man Harwood did not say a word all evening, except to move the passage of some resolutions. And all the others were correspondingly qaiet. Every a'ldernien w.is present except Alderman Hale, who is absent from the city. Presi- dent Howard had returned frora'nis fish- ing trip and was in the chair.

A communication, signed by Mrs. Emily Merriit, district president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, ' and about twtnty other women, v.as re- ceivtd. It read as follows:

"We, the undersigned, (citizens amen- able to the laws of our country, but un- able to protect our sisters through the courts) in our assembly room, do huml)Iy pray your body that the proceedings in the case of Dr. Phelan and in similar cases which may hereafter be biought to your notice, be not open to the presence ofbo>s. ncrbe publiihed in tne daily papers."

The communication was received and pl.iced on hie.

Dwight E. Wocdbridge's nomination to be a member ot the Horary board was cor.rtrmed, but no action was taken on the nominations of M. A. Hays and L. J. Hopkins.

George V/atson, manager of the Great y.'estcrn Manufacturing company, in- formed the council that he understood that the Northern Paciiic and oihtr rail- roads were endeavoring to secure from the council certain privileges on Rice's J'ont which will interfere v.ith the plans of the Duluth Transfer railway which also desires to go in on Rice's Point. He told the council that this company was giving good switching charges and he hoped nothing would be done to hinder it from broadening its facilities. He asked the council to consider the desires of the Transfer railway referred to the ordinance committee.

The butchers of the c-ty petitioned the council to raise the license ot street ped- dlers from S15 to ?5o per month. They called attention to the fact that the ped- dling about the city of meats and other commodities is a deliiment to legiti- mate b'usmess men who pay taxes where- as ibe peddlers pay none, and therefore believe themselves entitled to protection. Refc;rred.

The Security bank, Cnpt. Torrey and o'bers asked for a flagstone crossing from the Torrey building to the opposite side of the street. Referred.

The um of 828(^)6 was allowed on the bid of $43^:0 cf the West Duluth Light and Water company for hydrant rentitls. The pay roils of the difftrent depart- ments were allowed; also the pay roil on the construction of the emergency hospi- tal amounting to S613 14.

The Republicar club was granted per- mission to hold meetings in (he city hall. The hre commissioners were authori;-id to purchase 250 fett of fire hose from the Clyde Iron works and 250 feet from Charles T, Abbott.

The street railway company was or- dered to construct a plank crossing at the corner of Third street and Sixth avenue east. The improvement of Pal- metto street was recommended by the board of public works.

Health Officer Goffe recommended the grading cf the alley between Sixty-lirst and Sixty-second avenues west as a san- itary measure, also the drainage of some lots in the Second division wriere there IS a stagnant pool of water. Referred.

Frank Lynam. One of the main points against the state-supported university

• ntn.

utfti enjoying its privileges on account cf their poverty.

L. J. Hopkins referred to the German universities, the most successful in the world, and gave as a reason for their success the fact that they were founded under a paternal form of government. Under a democratic government thev would fail in the long run. Wherever the state has gone out of its way to mould the individual it has made a mis- take.

Then Mr. Hopkins drifted into the tar ill question and gave pioteclion as an instance cf paternalism. Without it, he said, we would never have had any trou- ble frcm Coxeyites, silver or pauper im- migration. The state should stop short of the high school, and leave the higher branches of study to be supported by those who benejit from them.

The next meeting ot the club will be in two weeks from last night. The sub- ject will be the '•Political Condiiion of the German Empire."

AMUSEMENTS.

"Ttie White Squadron." "The White Squadron," the big patri- otic naval play, comes to the Temple to- morrow evening. It appeals to the popu- lar taste by reason of its patriotic senti- ment and character drawings. The company carries several car loads of scenery, and the tropical beauty of Bra- zil is'reprcduceil m all its splendor. "The Congress of Nations" in Rio Janeiro to protest against the brigandage tolerated in Brazil forms the basis of the plot which unfolds a romantic love interest. The cast is one of unusual excellence and includes W. A. Whitecar, Elmer Grantiin, Gail Forrest, Tessie Deagle, I- redeiick Julian, Edna Post, John T. Purkc, Laura Almossinno and J. J. Cole- men.

James O'Neill, Although the American public has been accused of being fickle minded, its unswerving fidelity toward an actor, who, by his artistic achievements, has got a firm hold on its affections, has been proven in two cases. It has insisted on seeitig Joseph Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle' for twenty-five years, and Tames O'Neill as Edmond Dantes in "Monte Cristo" for the last ten years. This standard romantic character has been played by the favorite actor, James O'Neill, for more tban 3000 times, and this record he has obtained without missing a single performance. The peo- ple of this city will no doubt be glad to learn that after ari absence of five years, Mr. O'Neill has again decided to appear in the part he created and made famous trom Maine to California. He is booked to appear in this play at the Lyceum theater on next Thursday and Saturday evenings, while on Friday evening he will give a scenic production of "Vir- ginius," Sheridan Knowles' immortal tragedy.

Day Scores of th« Duluth and apolii High School Boys. The Minneapolis high school boys also held their field day contests last Satur- day. As the Duluth and Minneapolis winners will meet on May 25 some com- parisons of records made will be inter- esting to Duluthians.

In the loo-yard dash here Meining won in 10 3-5 seconds. In Minneapolis Gilbert, the sprinter whose running at- tracted attention in the football game here last fall, won in 10-4 seconds, almost equal time. In the pole vault Minneapolis made q feet 8 '4 inches to Duluth's 7 feet 2 inches. The half mile walk was pret- ty nearly the same. Minneapolis mak- ing it in 3 minutes 40 '4 seconds to Du- luth's 3 minutes 51 4-5 seconds.

In "putting the shot the Duluth boys expect to win. Huse won here, making 38 feet. Meining, in his firal trial, made 40 feet buN stepped an inch or two over the line. Minneapolis made only 33 feet. In the hop, step and jump Duluth was away ahead making 36 feet i inch to Minneapolis' 31 feet i incn.

The mile run is another event in which the Dulnth boys expect to show up in good form. Lloyd made it in 5 minutes 13 seconds and did not push himself. Minneapolis made it in 5 minutes 12 V seconds. The half-mile run was a tie, Lloyd running it in 2 minutes and 19 seconds and Sole, the Minneapolis man, in the same time.

In the hitch and kick Duluth made 7 feet 8 inches, to 8 feet 6 inches for Min- neapolis. Minneapolis also won in the standing broad jump, making 9 feet 6-4 inches 10 Duluth's 8 feet 10 inches. The quarter mile bicycle race was taken at Minneapolis in 37 'j seconds and at Du- luth in 40 seconds. In the 220 yards dash, Gilbert, the Minneapolis boy, fin- ished in 25 1-5 seconds, while Meining, of Duluth, came in in 24 4-5 seconds.

The Minneapolis winner threw the hammer 75 /i feet and the Duluth man 70,'j feet. In the running high jump Minneapolis led bv a big margin, making 8 'j feet to Duluth's 4 feet 8 inches.

NO PRESIDENT ELECTED.

J. A. SDTTON, ,

Retail Grocer at Wlolesale Prices

17 EAST SUPERIOR ST.

Until

••She" Ccmpany is no More. The A. Y. Pearson company which gave a miserable performance of "She" at the Temple Saturday evening has stranded on the rocks of adversity, the particular rock in this case being the failure to pay salaries. Theatrical pvople are generally regarded by the outside world as different from every- body ehe but in rtspsct tliey arc most decidedly like all hu-aaan beings, they

promenaai

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local apfdicatinns as tliey caDnor, rna?h tho diseased iKirl-.ion «'f the oar. Tti^ri) irf only one way to care deafut^se, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Lieafno8B is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mncons lining of the Ens- tachiaa tube. When this tube is infla.Tied jon havo a mmblinc sound or imperf.-ct hearinc. and whpn it is entiroly closed, deafness is the resnit. and unless tho inflammatKm can bo takf-n oat and this tube restoreil tf) its normal condition, faea-insr will bo destroyed forever; riiue cases out of ten are caased by catarrh, which is nothioK bat an inflamed condition of the mucorjB gnrfacea.

Wo wiil trive one hniidred dollars for any caw of d(»afne>«i (canned by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Ha.iV 3 t'atarrh Cure. Bend for circu- lars; free,

F. J. CmSNET & Co..

„ . , ^ . . Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by dmjrsnsto, 75c.

For Rent.

Nine- room house 212 Ninth avenue east, $35 per month, all modern conven- iences. W. M. rRlNDL!. lV Co.

Gold Medal 5c Cigar.

Made of finest Sumatra wrapper, long Havana filled, equal to 10 cent stock.

L. Akonhkim,

Manufacturer, 121 Fast Superior street, opposite police headfiuarters.

A lady at Tooleys, La., was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcta Remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by all druggists.

insist on having the "ghost" regularly.

Pearson was behind about $700 in sal- aries. Sunday night in St. Paul this was deoianded of him. Manager Bixby, of St. Paul refused to guarantee the amount but the company presented the perform- ance. That was sufficient. Manager Bixby terminated the engagement and the company disbanded.

Thomas W. Keene.

One of the most pleading and attract- ive engagements yet offered will be that of Thomas VV. Keene, who will begin two nijihts of the legitimate drama at the Temple Opera house next Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. Keene is an able, painstaking and studious artist whose efforts never lack dignity and whose acting has been found worthy of the consideration of the ablest critics in the country.

The company that Mr. Keene will brin}« with him this season is an excep- tionally competent one, and every mem- ber is particularly fitted for the part to which he or she is cast. Mr. Keene's eneagement will open with "Othello," Friday evening, 'Richelieu" at Saturday matinee, and "Richard HI" Saturday evening.

Fire Commissioners Will Not Organize Mr. Helinski is Out.

The fire commissioners held a short and unimportant meeting this morning. A few minor matters of business were given attention and the annual reports of the fire chief, fire warden, veterinarian and superintendent of the fire alarm sys- tern, were received and accepted.

Commissioner Little wanted to choose the president and proposed Commis- sioner McGregor, but that gentleman said that he supposed Mr. Helinski would soon resign and that for conveni- ence in several ways, preferred that no reorganization take place until the new member is appointed and confirmed. Mr. Helinski said that he expected to re- sign before taking charge of the post- otfice and that he was ready to go through the form at any time his resig- nation was desired.

Adjournment then followed.

5 lbs Extra Creamery Butter $1.00

Best Patent Flour 1,80

Potatoes, per bushel 750

22 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00

26 lbs Brown Sugar i^qq

34 lbs Railed Oats j.qo

5 lbs Crushed Java Coffee r.oo

5 lbs Good Japan Tea ,x)o

II doz Fresh Eggs i.qo

25 bars Laundry So^p jqq

22 lbs Good Rice 1.00

10 lbs Evaporated Apples 1.00

9 lbs Sliced Evaporated Apples i.cx»

5 lbs Cocoanut j^^q

4 gals Cucumber Pickles i.oo

Fancy Table Syrup, per gal 30c

Best Cider Vinegar, per gal 250

Olives, per cjuart 20^

Canned Goods.

Good Table Peaches, per can i2Kc

California Peaches, per can 15c

California Pears, per can 15c

California Plums, per can icc

California Apricots per can 15c

Solid packed Tomatoes, per can. . . loc

Select Sugar Corn, per can 7c

3 cans String Beans 2sc

3 cans Green Peas 25c

Soda Crackers, per lb ^ 4i,<c

Oyster Crackers, per lb 4^0

Ginger Snaps, per lb ey^c

3 packages Rolled Oats 25c

Gold Dust, per package 22c

Gloss Starch, per package 6c

Corn Starch, per package 6c

Pure Ground Spices, per package. . 250

]>J^OTIU£ OF MOETIJAQE SXL&.- ~"

auSof'f^.J'f* been ma ie in the payment of the wS-VJ.? ^"°f'''«d t«i dollars it.iero*t which of$7rm^"^,*'"^U'*{:**''°»« three installments ISM jSi*=l!*'"^«''^'""»'"yl8t and August let i»W. and February Ut.lt94, respectively, all of

•i?^^ *5u •"''•'«"« > uote duly made ai.d de- livered T>yT»iomas Do vte and Jfary A. Dowse

AmoTl^t'.^' '^«'°'h. Miane*ota, mortgagors '!;

r„?„T^i*" '^"" ""^ "■"»* Company, cf tho

%.T '''."<'«'• njort«affee bearioK date »he :» of Aupus', l>;;:.', and duly recorded

omco of the reffisUfr of deeds

l.oms County, Miuneso

October, 18V

first in tho in »ind for St. a, on tho 27th day of ^, „, at l:-U'»"Jockp. m., in Hook 5«of

So H^-'fr.!; '"'""«" 531) which mortgage and the d,.ht thereby HetTur.^d hove been dSly as- signed by said America 1 Lodn an.l Trust Com- ar.iT;?, i'f. ""'^""'^^r'^ MassachuECtts Loan an 1^ IH ^'^'"»'*'l''' 'y' '^'^ '« "^"W tho ownor anu Holder thi roof, wh^ch assignnient of said

h^«r^'i ?"*u"i?.'l'' J>y written inttrtiment. t»arin<r date the 20th d »y of October. IW;;, and

denL"^"'",'^*''./-","'.''"'''^*' "f «**<! register of deods, on tho 27tli day fif October, is:t2. at 1 -20 o clock p. ip., in Ho<,k .M of mortgages, on page

^f^h^^'^T.'^*'^^'!?''"'"'"!*"* default in one m»in»,f 'J"''""'"* "f *?'* mortgane, and has re- ^«,K^^''"■'*"^^'"•^"^no™ than teudHys.it has become optional with the 1 older of said mortgage and t Ik, notos secured thereby bv th.. terms tiien^.f. to drclaio the whole debt bo-

«nril.«,.^'.M''''"?r^'^"*''*' ^.'^ immodiatoly duo andpajablo, lu the oxe ciso of which option the whol." lunouDt secursd by said mortgage is hereby declared and cla med to be due. aud is due. owing aud nui>aid, imonnting at the date

^,H'V-A'"^""'.,V'""'«"'^ "' twenty -two hun- drod hftv and Itll to dollars; ^f^^i* whereas, said moitgajre contains a power or sale which, by rq^sou if said default, has hc- como opprativc, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has bvn iiisHtniedto roc.ivi-r thereof ''''*^"''''*^ ^^ ^*'<^ mortgage or any part

Noysr. therefore, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of said powoi of sale, and pursuant to the statute m such ca le made and provided tho said luoi-tgago wiil be foreclosi-d and tlie premittos therein dofcrib* d and covored tlicreby and situate in St. Louis Doonty, Minnesota, to- wit: Lots ntimbcr one hundred twenty-four }.^},' T *^°°'l''?d twenty-six (126) and one hun- dred twLnty-oi.vht (V>.\), in block number soventythroe (7a). in Duluth Proper, Third Di- vision, according to tho recorded plat tlioreof.

^MK^'^^iJ^®'?**'**,"??"*^ ^^^ appurtenances will be sold at public ruction, to tho highest

I carry a full line of Fresh Vegetables. Strawberries re- ceived daily, at lowest prices.

HOUSE IS TOO SMALL.

Two Women Living in the Same Mansion Have a Quarrel. Mrs. Brass swore out a complaint ttis morning charging her neighbor, Mrs. Franklin, with assault in the third de- gree. The complainant alleges that Mrs. Franklin hit her v/ith some sort of a weapon and when she ran into the house the accused pushed open the door and struck her twice more, hard enough to make black and blue spots. The real cause of the warfare seems to be that the women reside in the same house and that the edifice is too small for both.

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City.

bidder for cash, to pay jaid debt and interest, and sovonty-five dollars att«mey'B"tfecs. stipu- lated in 8aid mortgngo t) bo paid in case of forech)sure, and the dish iirsomentH allowed bv law, which sale will bo made by the sheriff of said bt. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front diiorof the court house of said county, in the city of Duluth. in said county and state, on Saturday, tho 9th day of .] une, im, at 10 o'ciock in the forenoon of that tiay, subject to redemp- tion at any time within <no year fron: day of sale, as by law provided. Dated April 24th, 1J<9I.

MASSACHLSETrS LoAS A <D TbUST COMPANY

Feank a. Day. ''"^'"""' "^ *»«'•»«•«««•

Attorney for said Assiiraee of Mortgagee.

No. 1003 Torrey Ihiilding. .,.,,. , „ Duluth, Minn

Apl-24-Maj -l-8-15-22-2»- 1 une-.-i

Whereas, default hat been made in the coi^rU-

iV^'lLj 1? ®fl*^ T°iS^*"*»' *xecntedand de- livered by John J.meeJfr. Martyn V.h«d r? Mary C. Wheel* r and Marion W. LeddtU. nort- fk*"?o!v,*^ ^'^. ^eli'e VoTXer. mortgagee, d . ed the l.^th day of January, A. I\ eighteen hunr^ed and niuetv-two. and recorded in the c Hire . ,i» register of d.-,ed^ of tbo county of St. L«o ia ttiostateof AlnmefcotB, on tlio 23rd day of i b- ruaiy. A. D. l<vz, at 8 o'clrw-k a. m., in Boc- eu ofmortgHffos, rn pagn L.-iS, on which fl.f.rf' la , claiinod to be due, at the datf of this notic, he amount of $2ir.f(,7s. and no action or prfK-c- n.g has lK-.n irstituted at law or ineguityto io- covor tlie debt secured by said hiurrgag- or any part tlioreof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tli . virtUB of a power of sal.. c<,iitained iu mortgage, aofi pursuant to the ttatotn in case made and provided, said mortgag« w forncloscd by salo of the mortgaged i-re- thoroin doscnhed. and tho said m-Ttf premises will lie sold by the theriil < f county of .St. Louis at public atirtior.. t htgboHt bidder therefor for r.ith, at th ' door of tin- court house, iu the rity of L' i in the ronnty of St. Louis and state of A. sotn, on Thursday, the liUt day of May, A eightoru hundred and niuetj-four. at lOo't! m the foreufKm, Ut satisfy the « mount w ' shall then Im> due on Kaid mortcage with interest thereon aud costs and expeotes ol ' aud fifty dollars attorney's fee-*, as stipnlat-^ eaM mortgage in case of foreclofuro.

The prpmi«»s described iu said mortgare so to be sold are the lots, pieces or oarc.' land situated in tho county of .St. Louw 6*«'o''' Minnesota, and known aud d.-s^ as follow-, lo-wit : \mU numberrd thirinei and fourteen (I4> in block nnmberod thirty Oneota. HCOjrdmg to the recorded pUt th. ou hlo in the office of tho register of dee '. 1 ami for Raid St. Louis Conrty.

Nellie Poetek. G.J.LOMEN. Mortgag,

Attorney of Mortgagee. Dated April 1.3th, 1834. A-17-:il-M-l*ID.i!-29

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^OTICE Ol' MOKTGAGE .«<ALJ:.

J^0TK;E of MORtGTUE SALE?

Lakeside delivery Thursday.

West Duluth delivery Tuesday and Friday.

J. A, SDTTON,

17 EAST SUPERIOR ST.

GOES

Th£ BEST ROUTE

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WEST DULUTHIANS FINED.

Blind

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The total ciiSts amounted to Si

Powell. v.v,.,.o .....WU..II.UI ,u .-«5

The defendarns paid the entire assess- ment and were released. Attorneys John M. Martin and A. N. McGindley ap- pealed for the defense, and while they felt that tht-re was some doubt as to the actuil moral guilt of their clients, tech- nically they were. The city attorney consented to bunching the complaints under «ine head and letting the ciefend- ants o£f with ont stiff fine.

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One dfunk and two

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One drunk

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NOTirE OK MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER- llbCiMhiNT.

Whereas default lias been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by R<ibert Forben. mortgatror. to Mary A. ' 'rcmor, mortgagef, flat<>d tho lilst day of AuKUst A. 1). eighteen hundred and ninety and recorded m the otiico of tho reffist(>r of deeds of the county of St. Loui8.in the state of Minnesota, on the :«ili day of August, A. D. isgo, at 4 o clock p m , in Hook 28 of mortgages, on page 497 on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notce, tlio amount of $1747.10. and no action or proceeding has been institntnd, at law or in equity to roc«>ver tho debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. And whereas, said mortgage was duly assigned by the said Mary A. (Jrt'mer to V,. E. Dickermau by ashisnrnent, d.ited tlie aith day of September A. D. IMiO, nnil recorded in the ollice of said regis- ter of deeds, oa the :J7th day of SpptembcT A. D. Ih90. at 4 o'clock p. m., in lk)ok 7a of morlgagos ou j)age ISl.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale couiaiued iu said mortffago, and pursuant to tho statute in such case mhdo aud pro\idod, said mortKHgo will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises therein deRcril)ed, and tho said morlt;u«i'd p^emt^'os will be sold by the slierilT of tuid coun- ty of St. Louis at public aurtiou, Ut the bicrheet. bidder therefor, for cash, at, the front door of the court huuse. in the city of Dulnth, in the county of St. Louiii and state of Minnesota, on Jliurnday the :Ust day of May A. D. eiuhUien hundred and ninety-four, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy tho amount whicli shall then 1)6 due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs and ixpeuses ot buIo, luid llfty dollars attonipy's f.oe, us stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure.

Tho premises (Inscribed in said niortjjage, and BO to be sold, are the lots, pieces or parculs of land situated in the county of St. Louis and state of Minno/iota.aud known and descrilvd as follows, to-wit : Lots numbered from two (2) to fifteen (ir») ioclnsive, in Mock num^)erc^d nine- teen (Ml), in Cremer's Addition to West Unluth, according to the plat thereof oa i\U and of rec- ord in tho ollico of snid register of do«ds.

('has. I;. DlfKERMAK.

_ , , Aerignce of Mortgofio.

O. •!. LOMBN,

Attorney of A«;>;ne*. Dated April i:HIi. 1M>I.

(Apr-17-:;j-May-l-i-15 ZZ-.ia)

Default has been madi< in the payment of the sum of twonty-oiglit dollars intprest. Which 18 due, owing and unpaid upon a certain mort?ugo and mortgage 'J^'u" TT^.H'y . '"*<'f' and delivered by •^???,"-H'»":>8«nd Bntts F. Harris his wife, of Duluth. Minnesota, nvo-tgagors. to American ijoan and rrusi Company a corporation duly incorporated under the : aws of the state of Minnesota, of Duluth in sijd state, mortgagee bearing date the 2nd day of .January lfcP2. and duly recorded in the oflic? of the register of deeds in and for St. Loni» County, Minnesota, on tho 11th day of April. If 92. at 8 o'clock a. m.. in IJook r.l of mortgagee, on i)age 46:i. which mortgage and the debt thereby ge- cured were duly asiigned by said

American Loan and Trust (Company to the undersigned Lucia M. Peabody who 18 now the owner and holder thereof, which assignment of said mortgage was made by written instrument, bearii g date the 2:>th day of April, 1MI2, and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 2Srd day of De- cember, 1S02, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., in Book 55 of mortgages, on page 252.

And whereap, said defau! t is a default in on? of the conditions of said mortgage, and has rem.'iined for a period of n ore than ten days it has become optional wit li tho holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to decl ire the whole debt secured by said inort«age to bo immediately uue and payable. In the ea erciso of which op- taon the whole amount sac jre<l by said mort- gapp IB hereby declared an 1 claimed tf) be due, and IS duo, owiU(s' and unpaid, amounting at the date of this notice to tfie sum of four hund- red thirty-six and ]:i-l(lO dcUarj.

And whereas, said inortgi^e contains a power of sale which by reason of (aid default has bo- come operative, and no act on or proceeding at law or otherwise has been institutorl to recuver tho debt secured by said mjrtcago or any part tiieroof.

Now. therefore, notice if hereby given, that by virtue of said power of ^ ale and Dursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, tlie said mort4tage will be foreclosed and the prem- ises therein nes-crilied aud CDvercd thereby, and silTiate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, towit • Lot number Ufty-nine (^59; , in block number one hundrotl sixty-five a65) in Doluth Proi>er. Third Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, with tho heredita- ments and appurtenances, ivill bo sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and twenty-live dollars attorney s fee. stipulated iu said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- ments allowed by law. whi( h sale will be made py the sheriff of eaid St.

Louis County. Miiitosota, at the

front door of Ihe court houje of said county, in the city of Duluth, in said rounty and state, on Saturday, the 19th day of May, l.sru, at 10 o'clock in.the forenoon of 1 hat daj . subject to rodemi>- tiou at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided. Dated April 3d, 1:94.

LcriA Vf. Peabopt,

. „ Assiirneeof Morcgageo.

I RANK A. Day, Attorney for said Assigned of Mortgaceo, Duluth. Minn., No. 1003 Torrey bnildi ig. . Ar.l-:J-10-17-24-M 1 ly -1-8-15

Default h.-vs been made in the condition cortam mortiraBo d'ily made aud d.-liverc JamoB Mchinity and Mary L. McKiulev wife, of Duluth, Minnesota, mortgagorf American Loan aud Trust Company, a con tion duly lucorixiratc'd under the lawn oi state of Minnesota, of Duluth. in said t niortgageo, bearing date the 17ih day of teml>er, 1*9, anil duly recorded in the ollic the register of deeds in and for Sr. Loui^ (

tfio"'!?^.^'*?V'* I*'" ♦*>« 2 1st day of Septei 1)>89, at S o clock a m„ in Hook 51 of moitg, on page 322, which ; mortgK^-e and tli, tlienihy secured were duly iifsigtiod bv American Loan and Trust Company to tl- dersigncd Massachusette Loan and Trust ( Pany. which is now tlio owner and holder t: of. by written instrument, l>«iaring .late ti- d*y of Octobpr, 1>90, and duly recorded in office of said register of deeds en the 24th d October. 1S90. at 3:20 o'clock p. m , in Bojk . mortgagee, on paso 42.

And whereas said default consists in the rxlU nroof the mortgagors, their heirs or aesi^- to pay the sum of two hundred ten dollars int. which became due aud payable b» the tor; ^aid inortKago, and the notes securwl there- two several iistallnients of one liundre< dollars each on July let, 18P3, and Jaauar 1H94. respectively, all of which is yt-t du' owing upon said mcirtgago, by reason oif w said eevfral defaults it has become opt. with tho holder of said mortgage and mr*t notes to declare the whole debt tecure<l by mortgage to ho ininiediately dn« and pay in the txercise of wbicii option the v i amount of said debt is hereby declared n due, to-wit the sura of thirty-srven hnndrei! enty-four and :16-1()0 dollars, priucipid and i . est. and tho tnm of twenty-six and 92-l««t do which has heretofore been paid by tlio u:. Mgnerl for insurance upon th.' premiset. co*- by said mortgage, amounting to tho total of thirty-eight hundred one and 2S.100 del wliicli amount is claimed to b<» due npon mortgage at the date of this notice.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a p. of sale which by reason of said defanlt hai f ome operative and no action or proceediu law or otherwite has been instituted to lec the debt secured bv ^&\d mortgage, or any thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, th: virtue of said power of sale and pursuant t. statute ill such case maije and provided ...., said nr:ortgage will be foreclosed and the pr nil- ses therein described and covered thereby, .nd situate in St. Louis County. Miaposota, U. it: Lot number ninety-nine f9.U, in block nn uer twenty-six <2t5), in Duluth Proper, Third > i- sion, according to the recr rdcd plat the <jf, with tho heroditaineuts and appurtrtif. os, will be sold nt public auction to the lii^. ^wt biddtr forcJifh to pay snid d.bt and iat« : -.t- and 8=venty-i]vo dollars attorney 6 fens, F; latod in said mortga»^H to be paid in ca,- 1 foreclosure, and the dibbnrj^enients ulh.Wi law, which sale will be made by the (.her; said bt Louis Conuty. Minnesota, nt the J; door of the court bouse ol snid roujitr. in city of Dulutli. in *aid county and stp.to. Batunlay. »lie 2.'.th day of Way. V^'M, o'clock in the forenoon of that day, snbjer • redemT>tion nt any time within one yeai- day of j^alo as by law provided.

Dat^ed April 10th, 1^S^1. ,

Massachusetts Loan and Tri'st f'OMPAKv.

„ . ^ Assignee of Mortr- r-^.

FbankA. Day,

Attorney for said Assignee of .Mort^npe^.

Duluth. Mill .,

1033 Torrey buij. . i:j«r.

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OTicE OF mortgagj: SALE^^

Default has been made it Uio conditions of a certain morttrago made aud loliverod by Thomas Dowse and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, of Duluth, Minnesota, mortgagors, to American Ijoan and Irust Company, a corporation duly incorjior- atod under tha laws of the itate of Minnesota, of Duluth, in said state, mortgagee, bearing date tho first day of Aujust, 1«9'.'. and duly rocordfHl in the oflifce of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis County. Minnesota, on tlie 10th day of September, 1892 at 8 o'clock a. m.. in HcKik 54 of mortgagos. on page 516: which mortgage and llie debt tin reby secured were duly assigned by said Ameiican Loan aud Trust Company to the audersignod Lucia M. Poaboay, who is now tho owner and h ilder thereof, which •issignment of mortgage was by written instru- ment, bearing d.i1e the 10 h day of January, 1893, and duly recorded in the otlice of said register of deeds ou tho 12th day of Januarj-, 189:1, at 8 o'clock a. m., in Ik ok .55 of inortga^res. ou page 2U0 ;

And whereas said default Donsistfl in the fail- ure of the mortgagors, their heirs or assigns to I>ay the sum of one hun< red fifty-seven aud ."lO-IOO dollars interest. whi:h became duo aud payable by tho terms of said mortgage, and the notes secun>d thereby, in three several install- niputs of fifty two and EO-1 to dollars each on February Ist and August Ist, 189;!, and February Ist, 1891, all of which ie yet c ue and c wing upon said mortgjige. and by res son of which said several defaults it has become optional with tho holder of said mortgage aud mortgage notes by the terms theie«f to declare the wbolo debt secured by said mortgage to be immediately due and payable, in the exercise of which option the wholH amount of said debt ie hereby declared and claimed to be duo at lh« date of this notice, to wit, t ho sum of sixteen 1 undred eighty-two and 92-1(10 liollars, iirincipal and interest;

And whereas, sai<l mortgace contains a power of sale which by roaaon of said default has be- come operative and no action or pn^ceoding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or auy part thereijf.

Now, therefore, notice is hureby given, thatby virtue of said power of sale * nd pursuant to the statute iu such case made iiu<l provided, tlie said mortgage will bs foreclosed and the prem- ises therein described anil ccvcroil thereby, and situal^^ in St. Louis i'ounly, Vljuncsota, to-wit: Lots number one Immirrd fifty (150) and one hnnilred fifty-two (152) in blick nnn.l>or ninety- nine (9ii) in Dulnth l'ro|>cr. Third Division, ac- cording to the recordeil jilat therettf, with the horeditamoiitsand nppnrtei ancos, will be sold at public nucdon to the higheet bidder for each to rixy raid debt and interest and seventy-fivo dollars nttomey's foe. stioiilated in said mort- gage to bo paid in ca»-e of foreclosure, and the difebursi-mouts allowed by Isw, which sale will bo made by the sherifT of sai«l tst. Louis t;«»unty, Minnesota, at tho front door of the court hou«e of said county, in the city cf Dulnth. in said coiintv and Btrtte. on Saturdrtj, the 19th day of May, 1S91, at 10 o'clock in tli » forenotm of that day, mbjectto redemption j t any time within one yi ar from dsy of sale as liy law provided. Dated Aj.ril 3d, 1894.

LrciA M. Peabody, FnANKA.DAY. ArsigTeeofMoryragee.

Attorney for said AFsigooi of Mortgagee, Dulnth, Minn.

liiOJ Torrey Hnildiiig. (Apr 3-Ifrl7 24-May l-S-15)

^OTICE OF MOPiTGAGE S.'.LE.

Default has been made in the conditions certain morlgsge duly made nud doliven Celia E. Ur-.wn and Arthur E. Brown, her band, of Duluth. Minnesota, mortgaK.>r American Loau and Trust Company, a cor; tion iucorpoiated under the laws of the fit:. Miunosota. of Duluth, in said state, mortgt hearing date the 15lii day of Jutie. lyv^. <iuly recorded iu the odico of tho re^riat dee<ls in and for St. Loais (yonnt.v. Minuc on the 2(U!i day of .lure. l'i^9, at 8 "o'cl<^ek ;■ in Book 39 of mortgages ou page 'Wi. \ mortsago and tho debt thereby secured duly assigned by said American J>f)an tn 1 (Jompany I0 tho nndersigiiod Masfacli; Lam and Trnst 'Company, whicli is uf.\ owner and h'jlder thereof, by vrittoni; front, beariug date the cifjl'th day of ' l';9i>, anrl duly recorded in the office of tai' iBterof deftuson the l.'.th day of A|>ril, i. * 1 :m o'clock p. ta., ia Book 55 of mortgage- page 2;<.

And whereas said default consists in lli. uro of the murrgagore their heirs or assii; pay the suin cm' nine liundro<l ninety dollui. terest, which bocame dun and payable h ■ terms of said m<irtg!ig;e, and tlie not<?8 ser thereby in six 8«(ver.-'! io!<talinients of one dred sixiyllvo dollars each ou.Iulylt-r, 1^92. 1!'9;<, and January 1st, 1S92, 1x9,) and respectively, til of which is yet duo and ( ujion said morfgaire ; by reason of whic!) sfvoral defanlts it has Ivjcome optionji.! s Iho hohler of said riortgage ami nor: notes to declare tho whole debt secured li> nlo^t^rago to bo immediately due and oa. in the exercise of which fjitioii tlie \ amount of said debt is hereby declared 1 duo. to-wit the sum of sixty-six hundred enty-one and S2-J00 dollar.*, principal and est. and the sum of forty and &', U-O dollar- toforc paiil by '.he undersigned f"r insii upon the prciuisrs covered by said inori amountin;: to llm total sum of sixty-seveji dredeleveu and 95-1 f«0 dollars, which anioi claimed t<> be due upon said morigago ai. date of this notice.

And when-as. said morfcige contains ap of sale wliicii by reason of paid default hr: como operative and no action or pnx'eodii law or otherwise has been in'.titnifd to rcc thedcbtsecuredby said mortgage or any thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. tV.- virtue of said power ot sale and purjuant f statute in such case made .ind provided, said mortgSRo will be for«=closed and ti.o mises therein described and covered the and situated in St. Louis County. Mitu towit: Lot number hirty-oiio (41 1 Kast F. street, Dulnth Proper, First D>visi<m «cc"> to tho recorded plat thereof, with the Imr. ments and appurtenances, will l>0 8old at p auction to the highest biilder for cath t., said <lel)t and interest and one hundred d. attorney's fee, Btipulated ill said iii<irl.;,i be paid in case of foreclosnre. and the dis' ments allowed by law, which fale will be \ by llio sheritT of suid St. Lonis County. l\ s«>t.«, at the fro'il di.H>r »if the Court ti"!' said county, in {ho city of Dahith. in . <'ounfy and state, on >atnrday tlio 'J&iU «l May 1><'I at 10 o'clock ill t.!io furouoon <ii day. subject P> rr><lemplion at, anytiire w. ' Clio year from the day fif sale iia by 1u-a vided.

I)nt*d April 10, 1S#1. Maosaciusiitts Loan' ANDTncsrCiuieAv 1 Assignee of Mortgage' . Frank A. pay, .Attorney for said ai<<iigDeo of mortgagee, KHD Torrey Bn Ming. Dulnth Miun. April 10-17-21 May 1-8 15-22.

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PIL£SI P]X£SI

Dr. WHiiainw luiunn Pilu Dimnitsnt wi" Rliad, Bleeding Itdiing and l'lcerate<l F ten years stanrling. It absorbs the tiimo: lays tho itching at once, acts as a poultice, . instant relief. Dr. Willlanm' Indian PiU nient is prepared otila for I'ilee and itnhii the private pat ts. atMl nothing else. So!.'. KuaranUMd by MAX WIKTU, DoloUi Minn.

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6

THE DITLTJTH EVENING HBBALD TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1894.

iVE STRONG TEAK.

Ha v;ird, Yale and Pennsylvania to Present

Crack Athletes for Mott Haven

Games This Year.

Hickck, the Giant Hammer Thrower; Orton,

the Mile Runner, and Bucholtz,

the Pole Vaulter.

PHt eton's Team Not Strong, and Cornell,

^'■own, Columbia and Wesleyan Rarely

Make Any Showing.

lei iiv H. a*:

.' athletes of the various colleges that members of the •Ainerieau Intercol te Athletic association are now train- ard for the annual cliampiousbip Mott n games, vrhich are to be held May 26 . rkeley oval, Xew York city. The col- to be represeuteil are Yale, Harvard, ersity of Pennsylvania, Princeton,

Wesleyan, Brown, Colnmbia and Cornell.

H"^ "OK, TALE'S GIAXT HAMMER THEOWEB. Li year Yale won. Ihe competition by n tovii score of 47 1-3 points. Ilarvard was sef^-^.dwith S4 i>C, and the other colleges sc> d in the order named above.

-He giant of the Yale team is W. O. Hic- kok. the hammer thrower, who broke the intfrcollp.2;iate record twicj last season and mf>T be depended upon to do so azain this jeiiT. Although Hickok ia but 20 jears of agt* and has by no means his full develop- mea". heis already itj;an.letl ns tbo great- est i ammer and weight thrower that ever C07L. eted in col!ej;e sports.

; 'kok was born in HarrL-^burir, stands 6 f - ■ I'i inches in his stock iu^ifttt, weighs 21' '.ounds strippetl and is r.ll i:i all a ver- ita jij young Hercules, lie i< at p:fsc::t intercollegiate chami)io:i of Ani'rica iu pu:ting the 16 pound shot and ihrawint; Uie 16 pound hammer. Ilis I;fPt throw wirh the hammer is U'J fjct U Jiitlicsand hi^ Iwst shot put 41 feet ,'^ inch, both of which are intercolle^ciate records. Hickok has not fully mastered the nev,- reLrulation;* governing college hamnivr throwing, but it islielieved that when he once secures the knack he will continue his record Lijinking care?;r. The weight events v,ill be at bin morcy again this year. Hickok is also a elev^-r football player and has l)ctn a mem- ber of the Yale varsity eleven for two years,

■'he crack hurdler of the Ytale team is De tn B. Lyiftan of Salt I^ake City, who is ah > captain of the track athletic tea:.!. He WPS second to Van lugen of Yale in the hcntles last year and in private has cover- ed t he 120 yanis in Id seconds. The inter- co ' ,'iate record is ir> 4-5 .seconds. He wilJ be ^pected to win this event at the oviil.

other Yale crack is W. .M. Kichard.5, th jirinter who will be a strong candidiito for iKjth the lOO and 220 yards dashes, both <rf which events he captured with ease last year. A second good man in the 100 is Cl'veland, who has negotiated the distance in 1" 1-5 seconds. In Kershaw and Thomas Y'i ■ has two good pole vaulters who have CO • ed 10 feet G inches, but neither will pr ibly be able to succe.'ssfully compete w; . Buchholtz, the grejit vaulter of the Ui iversity of Pennsylvania.

"' !e has two fair quarter milers in San- fo ind Bennett. Woodhull and Lapham ar > look after the half mile run, Bunnell th lile walk, Glenny the two mile bicycle ra^ -an event he won last season, estab- lis ig a new record of 5 minutes 41 4-5 see- on —Sheldon and Wade the broad jump, Ca and Eaton the low hurdles and Th npson the high jump.

J he 120 yards hurdles W. F. Garcelon of - irvard will be a very formidable rival of Lyman of Yale. Garcelon recently cov- err ' The distance in 16 1-5 seconds and is hi] iing in great form. He also seems ab to take the 220 yards hurdles into cat I for Harvard, for be recently negcti-

fl. M. .MKP.rriLL. G. W. OKTO.S.

W. i». <>SO'>i>l>. V. U. LV.VIAS.

ate 1 the distance in 25 1-5 .seconds. Eaton, Iii= most formidable Yale competitor, is cri ' fed with 2!) 2-5 seconds* for thi-« event.

I' rvard'.-t star sprinter is S. M. Merrill, wl is doing the Wi yards dash in 10 2-5 sec lids iiud the 2:^ yards dush in 22 1-5 se<- 'lids, which is twf>fifths of asecond bet- ter iiun Richards' winning time in the 220 ,la8l year. Ne.vi to Merrill is P. da S. Pra- iU>, ;i young Cuban, who is sliowing very fa.'.- • rials.

3' r>ha!l, Hollistei; and liingham are all toft in the quarter mile run, and Hill, Vin- cent and Lukiu will be depended ux>on to look after Harvard's iuttre.sts in t Lie half mil'.. E. D. Blo8s, who buo won tbu broau

jump tor iiarvara ror me past two years, will probably secure the event again this season. Without extending himself he is clearing over 22 feet, and his winning jump lact year was 22 feet 9^-^ inches.

"While Harvard has no hammer thrower who can hope to hold his own against Hickok of Yale, Robert Acton recently seut

the hammer flying over 104 feet 9 inches anct naay secure at least second place in the competition. As a shot putter he has a mark of 88 feet 4 inches and may also cap- ture second place for Harvaitl.

Fearing, who won thjs running high jump for Harvartl for four years past, has left college, but V\'. E. Putuam, C. J. Paine, Jr., and A. Stickney, Jr.. can all do 5 feet 10 inches and possibly more, and H.arvard will doubtless capture this event. Wheel- wright will try for the pole vault. Elliott the two mile bicycle race. Coolidge the mile tun and Phillips the mile walk.

Pennsylvania has an unusually strong team this year. The bright, particular ath- letic star of the tiggregatiun is George W.' Orton of Toronto, who is champion our mile runner of the United States and ciiain- pion one and two mile runner of Caiiad.i. The mile run at the Mott Haven yranws will consequently be a gift for him. t)r;ou was a sickly boy, but distam-e running and a- sociatuin footb.all have made him a stron.:.:, hwilthy, well develojied youiu^ nian, who has twice demonstrated that he is the great- est mile runner on this side of the Atlantic. Orton has beaten E. C. Carter, T. P. Con- ncff, Ernest Hjertbergnnd Willie Uay, four of the phenomenal runners of America. He is 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds.

Another great Quaker is C. T. Buchholtz, the pole vault*r, sprinter, broad jumper and running high jumper. He is champion pole vaulter of America, holds the Intercol- legiate record of 10 feet lOk; inch and will undoubtedly Avin this event at the oval. Ramsdell expects to make it lively for Bloss in the broad jump and is doing over 21 feet. Coates and Osgood are very swift wheelmen and will make a strong bid for first places iu the two mile bicycle race. Ramsdell and Buchholtz will probably do good work in the sprints, and all in all Pennsylvania expects to win at least 35 points in the Mott Haven games.

Princeton's team this year is not particu- larly strong, and Cornell, Brown, Columbia and Wesleyan rarely make any showing worth mentioning in the ^lott Haven events. The great struggle this year will be between Yale, Harvai-d and the University of Penn- sylvania.

There are 14 events iu the competition, and as 5 points are credited for first place, 2 for second and 1 for third, each event yields S point.s. The total number that may be scored in the contest is 112, and the col- lege winning the greatest number of points out of a pos-sible 112 is declaretl victor.

EaulE H. Eatox.

THE GOULDS AS YACHTSMEN.

They Will Send the Vigrllant to Race Across the Atlantic.

The season opens very auspiciously in yachting circles this year. The purchase of the cnick cup defender Vigilant by George J. Gould and Howard Gould, sons of the late Jay Gould, and their announcement th'at the bronze flier will be sent abroad to give the best British yachts a brush in their own waters seem to promise well for an in- teresting year. Another encouraging move is James Gordon Bennett's reported order to the Herreshoffs for a Tobin bronze yacht that will beat the Vigilant.

George Gould is the eldest son of Jay Gould and since the death of his father has been the controlling spirit of the $70,000,00J

GEORGE GOULD.

IIOWAHD GOrLD.

left by "The Little Wizard of Wall street." He has been a member of the New York Yacht club since 1S81 and owns two other yachts besides the Vifjilant— the Atalanta and the Hildegarde. He was born in New York 30 years ago, married Edith Kingdon, the actress, and is the father of several chil- dren. He is an expert boxer and fencer.

Howard Gould is the third son of Jay Gould and was bom in New York 23 years ago. A .short time ago his engagement to Miss Odette Tyler, the actress, was an- nounced, but the match was soon thereafter broken off.

The Vigilant cost fully SlOO.OOO, but the Groulds secured her for only •?25,000. Cap- tain Hank Haff will handle the bronze boat.

Hickok to Drive the Black mUrlwind.

Directum, king of trotting stallions, has been leased by his owner, John Green of Dublin, Alameda county, Cal.,toC. C. Mc- Iver, a wealthy wine grower of Mission San Jo.se, for one year. Orrin Ilickok, the veteran driver, has been engaged to handle the black stallion for the eastern campaign and will soon start with him for Terre Haute.

Many turfmen .seem to look upon the change from Trainer John Kelly to the old time California reinsman as greatly en- hancing Directum's chance of lowerina the trotting record. Kelly has handled the black wonder for two seasons past under the direct supervision of Monroe Salisbury Hickok will shape Directum for the cam- paign at Terre Haute, and in all probability the champion will make his debut at De- troit in July and then come down the line of the grand circuit, unless his recent in- juries, the result of a fall, do not seriously impair his usefulness.

Ohio's Boy Trick Kidrr. Last summer, when Sid Hlack, the trick rider, was in Lima, ()., he met .a 13-year-old boy who took a great interest in Sids trick riding. As the boy was a ttiorough master of the safety and able to do several goo<l tricks himself. Black gave him a few point- ers. The boy immediately began to prac- tice and was soon .-icknowledged the best triiik rider in his part of the country. The lad's name is Clarenoe Reel. He has sev- eral unique trick.s. One of the; most taking is the way in which he rides over two lad- ders placed across a donkey's back. He has also ridden down the courthou.se steps at Lima, a feat that would cause a full grown trick rider to hesitate to tackle, .says The Bearings.

Actors C'oinbliit* AjpiiiiHt MaiiaKcrs. The New York actors who play road en- {i%g»:(nents are organi/iug a mutual ])rr)tect- iveai.sociation to insure its members against the possibility of being "stranded" while out of town. They pledge themselves to leave a company whenever the manager is two week;; behind in .salaries and ai^ree t;"* acc4'p#no engagement from a manager who IB iu arrears.

Th* Htrild In Minneipolis. West Hotel Newstand.

SCIENCE HAS BONE IT!

Hov Food is Artiflcially Digested Be- fore Being Eaten.

A WONDERFUL PROCESS

It is Rovolutionizinfi: Moclern Living and Certain to Advance the Con- dition of the Nation.

But a short time ago some eminent scientists made a great discovery. They discovered that fats and oils didn't fatten thin people. Everything seems simple after someone else has found it out. If we had thought, we would have remem- bered that for ages doctors have /or;;i</d«i -STAKCii foods to people who wanted to get Ihin. It follows they ought to recom- mend STARCH foods to people who want to get fat. Nobody knows why they didn't do so. Nobody knows why tbey don't all do so now. But they ate learn- ing. More are recommending it every day. They are beginning to believe in Paskola, because Paskola is a starch food.

It has long been known that starch food is the most natural food for man. Of the four chief chemical divisions of human food, viz: starches, fats, albumens and salts, starch is the most important, fats the least important.

If we bad only starch we could do without fatty food. We would die if we tried to do without starch foods.

Many people are dying today because their digestive organs cannot digest starch food. They eat plenty of starch, but they can't digest it. They keep thin. They keep getting thinner. There is but one hope for them — Paskola.

One reason that Paskola will help them is because it is a tJure starch food.

Another rfeason is because it is a pre- digested food.

Nothing but starch food will ever make you fat, strong and hearty. Meat or albuminous food merely repairs waste tissues. But even if it were pre-digested it would not make you fat.

Fat food cannot be pre-digested, but even if it could, it would not naake you fat.

Paskola is only a pure starcli pre- digested food, combined with natural vegetable ferments which aid the diges- tion of other food.

Paskola is the only starch food which will make a confirmed thin person fat. Paskola creates an appetite for other foods and helps your stomach to digest them. It also tones up and gives strength to the feeble stomach.

The old, old notion about fats and oils and fatty foods raakmg a person fat is fast fadmg away. The most emment scientists and medical men have long since ceased to believe in it. The rank and file of the profession are fast fol- lowing their example.

Even if fatty food could make people strong and fat, ail the good it would do would be to well people, for it is only well people's stomachs that can stand it. Well people don't need lood that will make them fat. They are generally fat already. If they weren't fat they wouldn't be well.

It is just the people who need food that will make them fat whose stomachs can't' stand fatty food. We can't fight nature. Thin sick people have a very general and decided aversion to fats and ods. That ought to be sufficient proof to u5 that fat is not what they need to make them well.

Even the thinccst and sickest people like Paskola.

They like other starch food too. They probably eat a good deal of starch food. Nature allows them to do so. They have no decided avei sion to it. This is proof that starch food is a good food.

The reason that the food thin people eat does not make them fat is simply that they do not digest it. They are sick, and that is the sickness they suffer from. Most dyspeptics cannot even retain starch food on their stomachs. It fer- ments and forms a noxious gas. They are in the unhappy state of needing starch food so badly that they are slowly dying for the want of it, and yet they cannot digest it. The most delicate stomach can retain Paskola.

The great difference between ordinary good starch food and Paskola is that Paskola is pre-digested. Paskola would make you fat if you hadn't a stomach. With a stomach, no matter how sick it may be, Paskola makes you fat all the quicker. Paskola is superseding ccd liver oil, because it is pleasant to the taste and is far more effective in its operation.

A pamphlet giving full particulars re- specting Paskola will be sent on applica- tion to the Pre-Digested Food company, 30 Reade street, New York City.

— ■ ■ — •

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

General Assembly United Presbyterians at Albany, Oregon.

For the above occasion the Northern Pacific will sell round trip tickets from Duluth to Albany, Ore., rtnd return at a rate of $65.50. Tickets on sale May 14 to May 17 inclusive, and good returning until July 15, 189.1. For further infornia- lioi) call on F. E. Do.mavan,

City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 416 West Superior street, Chamber of Commerce.

A Rare Opportunity,

Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part I to Part X, Two cents extra if sent by mail.

Christine Nilson in Part .\II.

Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic Railway

To Saratoga and return for Presbvterian convention ^29 30 for round trip. Tickets will be on .':alc May 15 to ig inclusive, good for return passage thirty days from date of sale. T. H. L.akki:,

Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding House block.

Only One Coupon.

In order tf) facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "IJook of the Huilders" only one coupon will Irv rtquirtd hereafter to obtain any pari, .ir.roinpanicd by Z'^ cents, or if by a\^)\ v» < cnl5. Coupon on last page. Cut II out.

Mmc. Trtbilli in Part XII.

N

OTIOE OF MORTGiOE SALE.

Mrbereas ofanlt has boon ma 'o in ibe coiuli- tionsof a ocrtaiu raortffagre «l)(ch was «taly rzecutcil aud liolivnred by Frank N. Stewnrt., (unniarrioil), mortRHaor. tu Mo(t<»s Stewart. Jr., niorttraaee. boariuir ilate tbo elevnnth (Utb) (lay <if May, A, I)., iwo, aiiil willi a i>ower of salo in c;i8« of such liofault thernin cuDtaiUf*d. tliily recortlud iu t|,o oHico of tbo rnvistpr of ilceds ui and for tlio county tif St. Louis and btato of Miunowita. on the twonty-t- iKlitli (2St|ij day of May, A. D.. Ls91. at one o'clock aud twouty Miiuutis I., in., in Hook 01 of mort- Ka«c.s, on i.asre 129; which said mortRniro and tlUMiotd thoroby Rccnred were dioreaiti r 'Inly ubsiKispd, for a valuable c->n«lderation, by i„nl Mosre Stewart, Jr., to W. E. Slmivo^, by an iu- strnmont of assiimmfnt dutpd May 2>*th. l!>'.n, and duJy reconJod in tbo oliice of tbo rogisUr ofdeods foranid St. Lonis (Jonnty, on Jnly •*tb, 1891, at S o'clock and thiity niiuutns a. in., m Iim>k 74 of mortgaKPs, ou page 473 ; such aafanlt con^ietinff in inri non-payment of tlie pnucipal sum of U:a)0, todcther with the a^nii- annnal iustallmoat of interobt ilinrc- on, nmountinff to tlie fortbcr

Mim of sixty dollare, all of which become duo on May lat, IMU. the paynientof all of which was secured by said mortgage.

And whereas there is therefore claimed to bo duo, and there is actually <iue, upon said mort- KHjre det)t, at tlie date of this notice, the sum of one thousand live hundred 6ixty-i?ix and SO- UK) ($ir,C6.8(>; (lolliirs, principal, uiterest and cxcbangc, tt'jtether with sovonty-iivo dollars attorney's fees, stipulated for in said roortffoge lu case of foreclosure thereof;

And whenas no action or pmceedinr at law or otherwiFo baa been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortRago or any part thereof.

Sow, therefore, notice is hereby viven tliat by virtue of the said powor of sale contaiued in said mortgage, which has become operative hy reason of the default above mentioned, and pur- suant to tlio statute in such case niaile and i ro- vided, the said inor'gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premisi'S described in < nd cov- ered by said nmrtflrnse, viz: All that tract tfr parcel of land Ijiug and being iu St. Louis (ouuty, Minnesota, described as fol- lows to-wit: L<»t numbered one (li, of block seventy-one (71) m.Oneota, accord- ing to the recorder] plat thereof; which said premises, with the liereditaments and appnito- naiices, will be sold at public auction to the hiRhoBt bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxesi, if auy, on said premiBCH, and 80»enty-livo dollar? attorn«>'p fees, as slipn- late<l iu and by saui niort«age in ca-e of fore- chisure, and thf> disbursement's allowed by law, by the sheriff of said St Louis County, at tlio front door of tli" court house, in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on the twenty-eighth (i8th) day of June, A. T>. 1894. at 10 o'clock a. ro. of that day, subject to rodenptian at any time within one year from the day of sale as provided cy law.

Dated May l.'ith, A. D„ 1894

W. E. SHEn-E.s, ^ Assiffnee of UortGagoe,

Fb.VNCIS W. SlLLTVAN,

Attorney for Assignee. May 15-22-29, June 5-12 19.

p^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whrreaa default has been made in the cor- ditions of a certain mortgaee which was duly executed and delivered by Daniel G. { ash and Alice a. Cash, liis wife, mortgagors, to .Anna S. IJerdan, mortgagee, bpariug date the first (Ist) day of March A. I>. 1&91, and. with a power of sale in cate of such default therein contained, duly rf corded in I he odire of the regi.stor of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the ninth OtlO day of ftlarcb A. D. 1J>91, ut eleven o'clock a. m., in Hot)k 36 of .m«>rtKage8, on page 280; such de- fault consisting in the nonpaymnnt of the prin- cipal Bumofoue thonsaiMl (■fUHK)) dollars, to- gether with the sejni auunal iustallnieiit of in- terest thereon, amnnntiug to the further snm of forty (MO) dollars, all of wtlicb became due on Maich Ist, IW, the payment of ail of which w?.8 secured by said mort> age ; and whereas there is therefore claim»»d to be due,and there is actu- ally due, upoo said mortgage debt, at the date of this notice, the ?\im of one thousand flfty-ono and .^.(t-IOO (fl()51..W I dollars, principal, interest and exchange, and seveaty-ft»e dollars attor- ney's fees 6tinnlate<l for in said mortgage iu case of foreclosure thereof ; and whereas no action or pri>ceeding at law or otherwise has beeu instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or anv part thereof :

Now. tborefore, U/tice is hereby given, that by virtue of thesinid power of sale contained in said mortgage, which haw become operative by reaso.i of the default above mentioned, and pur- suant to the statute in such case made and i>ro- vided, the said morfgage will be foreclosed by a sale ef the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz : All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in St. Louis County, Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit :

That part of lots numbered one hundred ninety-three (193) and one hundred ninatj -five (195), in block sixty-eight (R. es>, Dnlutb Proper, Second Division, according to the recorded plat theieof on file of record in tbo office of the register of deeds in and for the said St. Louis County, which is tnuro particularly described as follows : Heginuiug at the northeast corner of said lot <mo hundred ninety-three (19;5) and running ihence southerly along the easterly lino <>f said lot a distance of fifty (r>0) feet ; run- ning thence westerly end at right a-igle^ to the last mentioned line a distance of <mo liundred (loot feet to a point in the westerly line of said lot one hundred ninety-five (195); running thence northerly along the said westerly lino of taid lot one hundred ninety-five (195) a distance of fifty (.")0) feet, and running thence easterly along the northerly b«)undary line of said lots one hundred ninety-five (195) and one hundred nii»et.v-three (193) a distance of one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning; which said premises, witli the heredirain'^:|teand appurten- ances, will be sold at public anction, t« the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the t-xes(if any) on said prem- ises, and seventy live dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgag<« in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, by the gherifl of said St. Louis County, at the front door of the court bonee, in tho city of Duluth in said county and state, on the twenty-eighth (28th) day of Juno. A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, subject to re- demption at any time within rne year from the day of sain, as iirovidod by law.

Dated May 14th. A. D. 18W.

Anna S Pebdan,

Mortgagee.

FE.\Nn9 W. SULLIV.AX,

Attorney for Mortgagee. May-15-2i-29-June-'.-12 19

In Admiralty.

and all persons have any right, steam propellor

The (Vawford Steam En-"| giue Work". I

Libflllants, ^

vs. I

TheOtego, Dofendanl. J To the Smith-Fee Company, having or pret«a<liug to title or interest iu tho Otego*

Noiice is hereby given that the Crawford St'-ain Kngine Work.", of the city of Duluth. Aliniiesota, has, ut>oii the Sth day of May A. D. l.Mtl, lih'd iu the oliice i.f the clerk of the dis- trict court of the Uuit-ed .Stat-es, for the Fifih Division of the disLrict of Minnesota, a libel against the steam i)ropelloror vhssoI called I ho ' Otego," lier engiics, boatu, tackle, apparel. fuYniture and other appurtenanco!', in a cause of contract, civil on. 1 iiihrilimt*, for ilm sum <»f f..nr hundreil ninetj-nine and 9'<-l(K) iflW.W) dtillar.s, and interest tliere^tu from August 2 5ti), A. I). 189;<. oii acconnt of repairs made upon said v»>si-el, na in snid lil'd alleged and set forth, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainly.

h'nrtliir notir-^ is hcrrby given that upon .said liU'l and n|K)ii duo onlrr of the court, the moni- tion an<l warrant of arrest of said ••ouit. wji.-j upon .-<aid dale duly i.ssiird out of said court and duly dclivi-n'd to the I'liitcd States' marshal of said ilistrict for fxecutio'i, and that sai«l niar- .sliai then and then-upo:! <lid. in pursuance of the command of .said proce.'is, arrest anil take into his ixisses.sion by virtue thereof, tlw. said vessel, hi'r engines, ijoat.s, tackle, apparel, fur- niture and ottii-r apoiirtcnaiiceH.

I'lirlhi'r notice is Iicrrby given that the time as.sigiKsl by the court for the return of said pro- cess, anil thr hcariii!,' of the said caii.se. is t he mil d.i.v or May, A. I). 1-91, at 10 o'cliK-k a. 111., if that Im' a juri.-dii-lluii da), and if not tipoii ;iii> ue.xt siieeei^liug Jnri.-dii'tion day.

Datiil May Sth, 1^91.

J. .Vn.VM Hkpk, United SiJiies Marshal. Hy Kn llxow x. Deputy. Cotton. DinKi.i. A: Rktxoi.Ds,

IVoctors in .Vdniirally,

I |.o!i api)lic:ition of the said yinitli-Fee Com- pany and after iliK consiilriatioiT. it is <>i-di<M'(i that the lime for niisWcriiiK hiMi-in be liir.itid to

.lull" nil, IM»I. and dial tlie fori».'oiii« notice and a ropy of this older Ih' pnblisliid for the i><- riod of I) days .-iiece.-.-lvely. < omu.eneiiii,' !\l.iy Mill. IN'l. and oiire in each wi-k thereafter dur- ing .-aid interval, iu The Henild. a daily news- onier orinlid and publi.-lied in the city "f Du- luth. Minnesota.

Dated Muy 12tli, IS94. ,.

15. R. .\n.»ii\. Judpof thoU. S. Di.-triet (\>urt for the dis- trict of Minnesota.

Office of C'ity Comptroller, > Duluth, Minn., May 15, 1894, i Notice is her^y given to a'l parties interest- ed that an assessment has been made by tho board of public works, of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, and confirmed by tbo Hon. (■ L. Lewis, judge of the district court of the E'ev- enth judicial district, to defray in full the ex- I)en8e of eprinkiing Superior street from Kotirth avenue wcbt to Ninth avrtnue east, Lake ave- nue, First. 8eco.id, Third and Fourth avenues west and First avenuo east from Superior street to First street during th" seas-in of 189a, in said city, and that a duplicate assessment roll has beon dell veroil to tfi8 city iieasufcr, and .that ttie amount a-sessod agaics^ .•acu lot «ir parcel of land can be ascertained at the oSir* wf the city treasurer, a'jd thaf. tho assesemont is due and payable, and if paid within thiity (*) da.vs. there will bo allowed a deduction of ten (10) per cent charged to tho amount of the aBses.H- ment for survey, plans, specifications and sj- periotendeuco.

W. G. Ten Beook, City Comptroller. M-1 5-22-29 J- 5

Assessment Notice

Assessment Notice

Sprinkling District Na 9.

Office of City Comptroller. ? Duluth, Minn., Alay 15, l^<M. J Notice is hen^by given !o all partie.s interest- ed that an assessment has been made by the board ol public works of tho rity of , Duluth, Minnesota, and eoiitirmed by tli(> M<in. ('. L. Lewi.'-, judge of tho di.slrict eouil. of tlie Eleventh judicial district, to defray in full the '•xpi-n.-^es of sprinkling (iarfiold avenue fro;n Michigan street to the established dock line during the season of l^M',, in said city, and that a dujilicate a.s.ses.sment roll has been delivered to the city trea.suier, and tliat the amount as- s<ssod agniii't each lot or jiarcel of land can be ascertained at the office of the city trea.surer. and that the assessment i.s due and payable, and if imid within thirty (:«») days there will Ik- al- lowed a deduction of ten (lO) per cent charged to tlic amount of the assessment tor survey, plans, specifications and superintendence. W. G. Ten Rrook,

City Comptroller. May-l.-.-22-29-Juue-.'.

Assessment Notice

Sprinkling District No. 5.

Sprinkline: District No. 1 1

OlTice of City C<imptroller ? Duluth, Minn., May 15, 1S94. S

Notice is hereby given to all partie.'* interested that an assessn'.ent has beon made by the bounl of public works of the city of Duluth. Minnesota, and confinmii by the Hon. C. L. Lewis, juii^v of the district court of the Eleventh judicial ilistrict, to defray in full tho exjiense of sprink- ling Superior .street from Sixteenth avenue wo."! to 201) feet West of Thirty-second nveuuo wesi. during the season of 1893, in .said city, and that a duplicate as.snssmeut roll has been delivered to the city treasurer, and that the aniomit as- .sessed against each lot or jiarcel of land can bo ascertained at the filfice of tlie city tren.<ui-er, and that the asse.ssment is due and I'layable.aud if paid witliin thirty (.:tO) «lays there will be al- lowed a deduction of ten (10) per cent charged to the amount of the assessment for survey, plans, specifications and suiicrintendence.

W.ti.TEX Rhook, City Comptroller. May 15-22-29 June 5.

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 6.

Office of City Comptroller, ) Duluth, Minn.. May 15, l.-»94. J Notice is hereby given to all jiarties interested that an assessment has been made by the board of public works of the city of Duluth, Minne- sota, ami eoiitirme-l by the Ifon. C. L. Lewis, judge if the district court of tho Eleventh judi- cial di*'rict. to defray in full the expenses of sprink iii„' Michigan street from Third ^venue west to Second avenue oast. First avenuo west. Second avenue west and Third hvunno west from Michigan street to Superior street and Lake avenue from Suijorior street to the ship canal, during the season of ISIU, iu said city, and that H duplicate us^esenieut roll has been delivered to the city treasurer, and that the amiaot as- sessed against each lot or jmrcel of land can be ascertaineil at tho otlice of the city treasurer, and that the a.s.-?es.tment is duo and payable, and if paid within thirty (30) days there will be allowed a doductioii of ten (10) per cent charifod to tho amount of the assessment for survey, plans. sp3ciUcati?ns andsnperint^ndonc*.

W. G. Ten Rrook, City Comptroller. May 15-22-29 Jane 5

Assessment Notice

Sprinkling District No. 3.

Ofiice of City Comptroller, ) Duluth. Minn., May 15, 1S94. J

Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that ao assessment has beeu made by tho board of public works of tho city of Duluth, Minne- sota, and confirmed by the Hon. C. L. Lewis, judge of the district court cf tho Eleventh ju- dicial district, to defray in full the expenses of sprlukliug First street from Third avenuo west I0 Lake avenue. Second street from Lake ave- nue to Thirieonth avenue ea.st, and Lake ave- nue, First and Second avenues woj-t, from First street to Socond street, during the season of I'^SJ. in said city, aud that a duplicate assess- ment roll has l)eeii delivered to tho city treas- urer, end that the amount assessed against each lot or parcel of landcau bo escertained at the otlice «if tini city t.-eaenrer, and that the assess- ment )s due aud payable, and if paid within thirty i;:iO I days there will be allowed a deduc- tion of U>n I lUi ptr cent chargod to tho amonnt of the assiMtsmoiit for survey, iilans, specifica- tions and eupei. 11. endcnca.

W. G Ten Rrook, City Comptroller. May-15-22-2'.i-.I une-5

Assessment Notice

Sprinkling District No, 8.

OHice of City Conipt roller. / Diilu'.li, Minn., May l.">, IsjM. s

Notice is lieinby given" to all parties interested that an «s,--i>ssiu<')il li:is ln'oii inaile by thi> board of idiblic works of the eilyof Dulnlli, Minne- soi;i. and eont'inned liy llie lion. C. L. i.i.'wis. juihii' of (he ili^i.i.-l eou;t oi the Eleventh judi- cial district, to defray in full the expense of sprinldiug Michigan stivet, from Thirteenth avenue west to Twetitv-fourth avenue ^esl, .Su- perior st/eet froiu Fouriecnth avenue west to Sixleeiilli avenue west. Piedmont avenue west frniii Thir{ei>nlh avenue west lo l'\iurteent!i uveniie west and Carlleld avenue fniin Alielii- gaii street to Superior street, du-iiig the se;;s<-ii of ;s9;l, in said city, and that a duplicate as.se.s.s- nient roll has be<<n delivennl to (he city ireas- un<r. and that the amount ;i'isessediigainst each lot or ivijvi I of land can iM' •a.soert.'iined at Ihe olliee of the city ireasii'i r, and Ilia', tlie as.-jei-^.-i- I'li'iit i> due nnd payable, and if luiii' within thirty 1:10) day: thei-e \> ill be ntlowinl a dedin- lion »>f ten (10) iK'rcen!, eh,-\vgi-il to the iwnoaiit of the nssies.sinent for .survey, plans, specific. 1- lions ami ijuporlntendence.

VV. G. Ten Beook, City Compti-oller.

May-ir>-22-29, June 5,

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 7.

Ofiice of I Duluth, M Notice is hereby given to that an assessment has bee of public works of the city .sota. and connrmed by the judge of the district court dicial district, to defray in sprinkling First .street fi west to Third avenue west Piedmont avenue east to ] street from Piedmont avon nue west. Fifth avenue wei Third ."treet. Thiixl aven street to Second M .-eet. Fit Second avenue west from h sl:-eet, during the seasoi and that a duiilicate a.s.s. delivered to the city tre amount as.sessed against c land can be aseertained at trjnsurer, aud that the as payable, and if paid wi then- will be allowinl a dee cent charged to the ainoun fur survey," plans, specifi teiideuce.

I

May-15-22-29-Jui;

Mty Comptroller, ) un.. May 15, 1.S94. J

all parties intere.sted n made} by the hoard

of Duluth, Minne- Hon. C. L. Lewis, if the Eleventh jn- full tho expen.ses of •om Eleventh avenue

Second . St reet from jake avenue. Third ue ea.st to First uve- t from First street to ue west from First St avenuo west and iHTond street to Third '. of 18911. in said city. ;«sment roll has been usurer, and that the ich lot or parcel of

the office of the city •se.ssment is due and thin thirty (AD days notion of ten (10) jier t of the assessment nations and superin-

V. (i. Tun Reook, City Coin pi roller.

e-5

Assessment Notice.

Grading Third Alley.

Ofiice of Duluth. M

Notice is hereby given to that an assessment has bei of public works, of the cit sota, and confirmed by th« jud.jo of the district conrt e.ial district, to defray in i,'i rtdTg tho alley betweec bI reel s from Tenth avenu avenue west, in said city, 1 ai«Bcssnient roll has been treasurer, and that the each lot or parcel of land > the office of the city treasi f etsir.ent is due and payat thirty (30) days there will tion of ten < 10 1 per cent, c of the assessment for sur^ tioDS and superintendence sii^ngcan have their assc not more than five i.5) ine than ten (lOj dollars each, tion to tlio city comptrolh date of this notice. Said come duo and payable ai October l6t,lS95, with ii payable anDually.

Rlanks for this purpose ai>plication at my otficc.

M 15-22-29 J 5

T-ity Comptroller, ) inn.. May 1.5, 1894. >

all parties interested •a made by the board r of Duluth, Minne- Hon. J. D. Easign, of tho Eleventh judi- fnll the expense of

Second aud Third 0 west to Eleventh md that a doplicate delivered to the city amonnt assessed to :an bo ascertained at irer, and that tho as- le, and if paid witliin be allowed a dodnc- larged to tJie amount ey. plans, specifiea-

AU poisons so de- ssments divided into tallments of not less by making appHca- r within 4.') dayi* after instaUmcats to be- .nually, commencing .terest at 7 jier cent

can be obtained by

iV. G. Ten Beook. City Comptroller.

AssessiQl Notice.

Roadway. Near Seveath Avenue West.

Office of City Compi i-oUer. } Dt.lutli. J inn.. May 15. 1>C4. { Notice is herby given to all pm-tie.s interested that .Ti! assessment has beon made by the board of public works jiif the cit. V of Dulutii, Miune- ;^!a, and confirme<l by th » Hon. .J. D. Ensign, jndge of the district court of the Eleventli judi- cial district, to defray in f ill the exper.Ne .if coa- ::tructing a roadway on th.> east side of Seveuth avenue west, from Fourth street about l.'.O feet :outh, in said city, and ths t a duplicate as.-ies.s- •nent roll has been delivered to the city trea.s- ur;T, and that the amount as.-iesse<l to each lot rr parcel of land can be a.s Pertained at the office of the city treasurer, and i hat the assessment i.s due and payable, and if pjiil wiihin thirty i30) days there will b.;» allowid a deduction of ten ( 10) per cent, charged to 1 he amount of the as- .■^essment for survey, plans, specifications and .■;ui)erintendence. .-Ml iieisons so desiring can have their assessments divided int*i not more than five (5) instaUments of not ie.--s than ten (10) dollars each, by making application to the city comptroller within -15 days after date of this notice. Said installments to become due and payable annually, i;ommcucuig October 1st, 1J<95. with interest at 7 per cent, payable annually.

Rlank.s for this purpose can be obtained by iipplicutiou at my oflicc.

\V. C. Ten- Rrook. Ciiy Comjiti'oll" ;•. May 15-22-29, .luni I. 5.

Extension to Fifth Avenuo West.

OflSce of City Comptrolier, / Duluth. Minn., May 15, 1594, J

Notice is hereby given t4i all parties interest- ed that an assessment has boen made by the board of public works, of '.he city of Duln-h, Minnesota, ami conlirmed by the Hon. J. D. En- sign, judge of the ilistrict court, o:' the Eleventh judicial district, to defray in full th-i expense of constructing a timber and piling extension to Fifili avenue west from tl e end of the cedar block pavement to the doclc line about 2CJ feet in said city, and that a duplicate assessment roll has been delivered to tho city treasurer and that the amount assessed agaiost each lot O'' parcel of land can be ascertained at the ofliso of tho city treasurer, and that the as se->s- ment is duo and payable, aud if paid within thirty (30) days there will be 0 Mowed a deduc- tion of ten ( 10) per cent charged to the amount of the nssesemont for survey, pIbts, sj>ecitic- ations and superintendencs. All persons so de- siring can have their assesi.meuts divide! into not more than five (5) ins ;alliDent8 of not less than ten [10] dollars each, by making applica- tion to the city oomptrolle ■ within 45 day3 after date of this jjnotiee. Said instal intents to be* come due and payable anaually, commencing October l.-t, isi>5, with interest at 7 per cent payable annually.

Rlanks for this purpose may be obtained by auidicutiou at my oiiice.

W. G.Ten Beook. City Comptroller. M-15-22-29-J-5

Assessment Notice.

Sewer in Seco:id Street.

Ofiice of « Duluth. Mini Notice is hereby given to that an assessment has boe of public works of the oit sota, and coufirmeii by tho judge of the district court dicial district, to defray in coustnictiog a sanitary sow from Soveut<K>nth avenue w avenue west, in baid city, 1 assessment roll has t>eeu di treasurer, aud that thoaiuu each lot or parcel of land e the oliice of the city treai asses!imout is due and p within thirty Git.)) days tho deduction of ton ilOi per < aiiu>uut of the nssessmeu specillcations and supennt so deiiriug ean have their into not more than five (5 less than ten (10) dollars oa cation to iho city coniptr after t'late of this notice. \ h'>conie due .tnd payable ai: Ortober 1st, lMi5, with inU payable aunualiy.

Rlanks for this purpose application at my ofMce.

W. «. May-16 22 20-June-5

!ity Comptroller, ) I., May 15th. 1894. S kll parties interested D made by the board y of Duluth, Minne- Flon. (^has. L. Lewis. .>f tho Eleventh ju- full the expenses of er iu Sixiond street ist to Twenty-eighth lud that a duplicate livered to tlie city not assessed against \a be ascertained at lurer, aud thai the lyable, and if paid •e will be allowed a •ent charged to tho t for survov, plaas, Budeuce. All pi^rsons assessments divided installments of not :h, by making appli- dler within 45 days ^id iDstalhiients to inially, commeuciug irost at I per cent,

may be obtained by

Ten Bbook, City Comptroller.

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 4.

Office of (,'ity Comptroller. } Duluth, Minn., May 15, 1*94. J Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that an a8i-e.<«.'rneat has boen made hf the tward of public works of the city of J>ulaih. Minne- f-ota, and c,outirnje<l by the lion. C. L. Lewit^, judge <if the dit-triet; court of the Eleveiitn ji.l dicial district, to defray in lull ilie ezt.en>eb of sprinkling J- irst street from Lake avenue t. Eiifhteenth avenne east and Sixteenth avenue ease from Superior street to First street, duriuir tho season of 1893, in taid city, and that a dupli- cate as^ei-smont r<iU has been delivered to tt.o city treasurer, and tha'ttho amount as-etse.-l agHinst each lot or parcel of land can be ascer- tained at the offico of the r-ity treasurer, ani that the assessment is dne and payable, and if oaid within thirty (aO) days there will be al- lowed a deduction of ten (10) per cent charged to the amount of the assessment for turvey, plans, specifications and superintendence. W, (i. Tew BBtioK. City Comntrorer, May-15-22-29-Jcn»-.'-, ^

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 1.

Office of City Comptrolle', ) Duluth, Minn., May 15, ia94. J Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that ac assessment has been made by the board of public works of the city of Duluth, Minne- sota, and confirmed by the Hon. C. L. L«»wis judge of the district court of tiie Eleventh judi- cial cistrict. to defray in full, the expenses of sprinkling London Road from Ninth avenue east to Eighteenth avenue east, Superior street from Ninth avence east to Twentieth avenue east and Sixteenth ave- nue east from London Road to Sni>erior street during the season of 1893, in said city, and that a duplicate assessment roll has been delivered to tho city tretisurer, and that the amount as- sessed against each lot or parcel of land can bo ascertained at the ofiice of the city tn.'asurer. and that the (issessment is due and payable' and if paid within thirty (:iU) days there will h>e' allowed a deduction of ten dOi jier cent charged to tho amount of tho assesement for survevg, plans, specifications and superintendence. W. ti. Ten Brook, City Comptroller. May-15-22-29-Jtine-j

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 1 3.

Office of City Comptroller. / Dulutli. Muin., May 1.5. li-St. f Notice is hereby given to all partie.' interested that an as.sessment has lx»en made by the board of public works of the citv of Duluth. Minne- sota, and confirmed by the Hon. C. L. Lewis. judge of the district court of the Eleventh ju- dicial ilistrict. to defray iu full, the expenses of spiinkliug London road from Vail avenue to Lincoln stn^et and Lincoln st; r^-t from London road to the D. A 1. R. Ry., dui;;.;,' the seastm of 1S93, iu :^aid city, and thet a duplicate assess- ment roll iia.; been cUlivired to the city trea.*- urer, aud that the amount as.^-es.sed against each lot or parcel of land can bt^ ascertaineil at the otiice of the city trea.surer. and that the as- ses.«men{ is due aad payable, and if paid within thirty I a)i days t.ie;.' will be allowe<i a d-duc- tion of ten ( 10; per cent char^jeti to the amount of the assessment for surveys, plans, sijecifica- tious and .superintendence.

W. G. Tex BaooK, City Comptroller. may-]6-22-29-june-5

t

Sprinkling District No. 1 2.

Office of City Comptroller. ) Duinth, Minn., May 15. l^y4. T Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that tui Hssessuieiit has been made by tlie hoard of public works of the city of Didutn, Minneso- ta, and confirmed by the Hon. C. L. Lewis, judge of the district court of the Eleventh ju- dicial district, to defray in fa'l the expense of sprinkling London road irom Mo rliead avenue to Vail aveune, aud Sargent aver.ue from Lon- don road to Pitt street, during the season of 1893, in said city, and that a duplicate atnesir- ment roll has been delivered to the city treas- urer, and that the amount assessed against each lot or parcel of land can be ascertained at the office of the city treasurer, and that the as- sessment is dte and payable, and if paid within thirty (*)) days there wiU be allowed a deduc- tion of ten (lOi per cent charged to the anioout of the assessment for surveys, plant, speciiica- tions and superintendence.

W. G. TcsBBtx)K. City Comptroller. M.15-22.29-Jn-5.

Assessment Notice

Sprinkling District No. 10.

Offico of City (\imptr<>l'er ) Dulntb, Minn . May 15. IS>4. »

. ^ay . . .

Notice is hereby givoa to all parties iuteresied that an assessment lias been made by tiie Ixiard of public works ol the rity of Duluth, Minne- sota, nod c.onfirmeil by Hots. C L. Lewis j'ldge of the district c^^urt of tiia Kleveuth juaicia' district, to defray in full, the eipenses of sprinkling Wiehigan street from Thiid avenue west, to Thirteenth avenue west, Superior street from Fourtii avenue west to Eighth avenue \v»«i. Piedmont aveune east from Eighth a»e ue west to Ninth avenue west. Fifth avenue \vi>st from First street to within 20(1 feet of the il «k line and Sixth avenue we.«t, from Superior street to Railroad rtroet, during toe season o( 1,"'.'.!. in said city, and that a duplicate assessment roll has been delivered tv> tho city tressurer, and that the amonnt a.ssesseil agaiust each lot or parcel of land can be ascertained at the < tlice of the city treasurer, and that the assessment is due and payable, nnd if paid within thirty CO) days there will b.i allowed a deduction rrf teu (lOi percent chargsd t^i the amount I'f :lie assessment for survey, plans, si^ecificatious ami superintendence.

W. (,. TcN R.-.IMK. City iomptn-iUer. May 15-32-29 June 5.

Assessment Notice.

Sprinkling District No. 2.

i

Office of City Comptroller.

Duluth. Minn., May i:.. l^JU. V Notice is heivhy given to all parties interesttil that an ai^sj's.^meiit has b,>en made by the board of i>ut>lie works of the city of Duluth. Mitrtie sola, .-iiul contlrmeil by the Hon. C. L. Lewis, judtfo of ilie district court of the Elevt^ith judi- cial district, to defray iu full the siirinkliiit' Tliir.l stnn^t from First avenue west to Sixtli avenue ea>t. I'ourth street frxmi Piedmont ave- nue east to Sixth avenue east «nd First avenue west from Thin! street to Fourth street, during tho season of l."*!!:?. in said city, and that a dupli- cate assessment n-ll has bi»en delivere*! to the ciiy rn<asuri>r, and that the nnuniut as.s<^s»e«l against each lot or parcel of land can l>e asOM^ t.'iined at the office of the city treHsuit>r, aiul that the as,-ies--nieiit is due ana I'ayable. and if uuid within thirt.v i;«i) day," there Will l>e nl lowed a deduction of ten (10) per cent char^l lo the amount of the assessment for survey, plans. .>~p;-eirtcation.- and suiH'riutendrnce. W. (i. Ten Bbo;>k, City Comptroller. May-15-22-29-June-5,

I i

1

I

*

f

I .,

/

m IS AT IT AGi.

The Old Man Is in the Baseball Harness Once More Spurring on the Chi-

Qeatn or me

cago Colts.

Umpires Are Kings Now and Disgraceful Kicking to Be Stopped by Enforc- ing the Rules.

Breifenstein, the St. Louis Club's Pitcher,

Considered the Best Left-Handed

Twirler in the League.

What did I tell you? It is impossible to keep a Kix^i man down. The salt of the earth \yill rise to the surface. Uncle Adri- anapolis Constantinople Anson i.-» in har- ness once more, and if his string of Colts do not be^iu to move up to the front of the field under the old man's mount I shall be very much surprisetl.

If Anson's pitchers would.do fitting work, his team would give satisfaction to Chica- goaus. But with Hutchison pounded every lime he goes into the box. with McGill and Clausen far from roundeil up into form and with bis other free raw material anun- cartaiu quantity, ^nson doesn't exactly know where he is at. But now that he has put Ryan into the outfield and has gath- ered up the reins in his own gnarled, knuckle«l and disjointed hands, you may expect to hear the crack of his whip and a great clattering of hoofs upon the League highway. If anybody is deluded into the belief that this Gladstone of the national game is going to remain with a tail hold on the League race, he is doomed^o be unde- ceived very soon. Anson was never last in baseball in his life, and should such a fato fix itself upon him in his declining yearn I believe he would "his quietus make with a bare inxlkin'' or a comcutter.

That reminds me of the latest sensation in baseball. An umpire committe<l suicide a feV days aga They usually die at the hands of somebody else. This umpire lived in Kentucky, where a man's "honah, sah," is dearer than anything on earth except the reputation of hisnative liquors. In the case

Tne new* ot Mae ^^„.u ut me rmmnax Bob Ferguson in Brooklyn on May 8 aent a feeling of sadness to people wherever baae- l»ll as a game is known. He was one of the most famous of the "old guard." Uja

&me was won as second baseman and cap. tain of the old .\tlantics of Brooklyn in the sixties and seventies, and it was his work and generalship which went far toward bringing to the Atlaiitics the glory of de- feating the Cincinnati Re<l Stockings in June, 1870, and ending thereby their re- markable chain of victories.

In hiter years he became an umpire of recognized fairness and merit. Then he tried to manage the Metropolitau tear., when Erastus Wiman owned the club. bur. was not a great success in that line. No man ever playetl ball who was more highly and ^\'4dely respected than Robert Fergu- son. His honesty was always above suspi- cion, and scandal never breathed a word against his upright life professionally.

The National league has in its ranks this year about 15 left handed pitchers. Of them all it remains an open question which is the greater— Killen or Breitenstein. The lat- ter stood thirtl in the li.-,t of all the I..eague players last season. He performed the re- markable feat of shutting out the Louis- villes without a hit and would have done the same to the Brooklyns had it not been for a scratch single on a ball which droppetl before the plate. His work this year ha.s been almost invincible, and his friends ex- pect to see him very neiirly lead the League pitchers. Theodore is a St. Louis boy by birth, is 24 years old and quite a favorite .-it home and abroad.

Mr. Von der Ahe likes him for many reasons, principally because he can some- times swear at him in German and know that he is understood. O. P. Caylor.

THEATRICAL TATTLE.

THK DCTLUTH EVENING H BR ALD: TUESDAY, MAT 16, 1894

i8JiORiY)j,

lANTw hemeETv. ;

.J5»»i

^''liljbiiluteiT^ilS, i^ctRATto pass.

WON

rl'^'fo

'<MICACO.U.J

Why Suffer

from

Piles ?n AAA

This Pile Pomade is warranted to CURE any case or floney Refunded.

We have thousands of testimonials ol permanent cures in lo to 20 days from Citizens, Clergymen and Physicians. A new remedy, and should be used by every Man, Woman and Child who suffers the untold agony that Piles cause.

Directions how to prevent Piles on each tube

Don't wait, but have your druggist order it for you. Prepaid on receipt of Ji.oo.

Address

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All Druggists sell It. Take no other.

VOU "WISH TO DRINK

A CHOICE GLA.SS

OF LAGER, CALL FOR

PITCHER THEODORE BREITESSTEIX. referred to the spectators hooted a decision which the umpire made in good faith. Ev- ery hoot was like so many dagger thrusts into his heart by a vengeful, jealous Bru- tus. Like all careful minded Kentucky um- pires, this one carried a small gatlinggiin ju.st below his right kidney. Instead of training the gun on his traducers, he calm- ly walketl behind the backstop and blew out his brains. For who would fardels bear, brave the wild crank's contumely, etc., if hehisbrainscould scatter with a sixshooter? Gootl thing the League umpires are not so sensitive as was th.-it Kentucky official, else every backstop in the 12 cities would \rc pla-sterwl with brains. I never in all my 16 years' experience with professional base- ball knew as nmcli "kicking" to be indulg- ed in on the fields of the major league as has marretl the early championship games thus far in 1804. But President Young has instructetl his umpires to nip the evil in the bud, and tliey are doing it by a system of lavish, costly and painful fines. Stage's forfeit of that Washington game to the Brooklyns under a strict construction of the rules was the most autocratic move made by any umpire to date. Yet it was merely a strict construction of baseball law as it is written.

I have dwelt upon the great revival of the interest in baseball until it may seem like a song without music, but I cannot refrain from adding a few words to express wonder over the demonstration at the Polo ground in New York on the opening day, April 28. There is no record in the history of the game wherein that demonstration was equaled. Rain began to fall on that afternoon befor*,- 1 o'clock, yet the multitude kept pouring into the ground with umbrellas up. The rainnever wholly ceased during the after- noon till about 5 o'clock, but the crowd pourefl in until more than 18.000 peonle were present to see a game in the rain.

And they saw it. The two clubs .sensibly agreed that such faith and enthusiasm should h:ive the ir reward. So, contrary toall usages, the game began in a steady down- pour of rain and was played for several in- nings under such unusual disadvantages. The immen.se grand stand, which .seats more than H,()fKJ persons, was crowded even to the aisles, and the rest of the throng sat or stof)d in the rain unmindful of their drenching. Another surpri.sing feature of the game was the presence, in spite of the elements, of several thousand ladies.

The Polo ground attendaiice of over 50,- 000 s'pectatons in the first .seven games tells in thunderous tones of the game's resurrec- tion. To this is added the unusual testi- mony of .ll.OX) people at the first two Sat- urday games in Philadelphia.

Oh, yes! It .seems certain that the mag- nates will make money this year. Well, why shouldn't they? These men who have stood by the game when it%vas neces-saryto feed it with bank rolls to keep it alive lost during the disastrous years of ISflO, 1801 .ind ISOi more than *.")00,000. New York alone sunk $200,fXX) of the amount. Now, why should not their gamene.ss J^ rewardwi with a chance to retrieve this loss? Yet at the first sign of prosperity comes the mut- tering of the ball players. Though they carrie<l off the greater part of the money which was fed into the game in tbbse three years, they are ready to try to garrote the magnates as soon as the latter get a few dollars the best of the bu.siness. The Bos- ton players are loudest in their dematxl for higiier salaries, ami they even go so far as to mnkf threats against another year. It i« not likely, however, that these threats can be put into e.xecution. The les.sons of the revolt of 1890 and 1891 were too dearly learned and ai-e .still too vividly remember- ed, and the mistakas of those years will not be repeaial. Should the year prove finan- cially succes.sful, .salaries will gradually be increased, but they'll never reetcb the ruin- aQs.Bize0f.l88ii.. NevumasaL.

Marie Jansen will next season star in s farce comedy by Glen MacDonough en- titled "Miss Dynamite."

The management of the Empire theat*i in London is negotiating with Sir Arthui Sullivan to write the music for a new ballet.

Charles Ilawtrey, the author of "The Pri- vate Secretary." having safely gone through bankruptcy in London, contemplates a tour of the United States.

Brandon Thomas, author of "Charley's Aunt," has taken the Court theater in Lon- don for the production of his new play, "Marriage."

"O^he Two Orphans" will shortly be re- vive<l at the London Adelphi, where "The Cotton King"' is now running.

Tony Pastor's last .survivingsister is dead, and he is now the sole living representative of a family of four brothers and two sisters.

At a reception given her by the Woman's club in New Orleans, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, in answer to a question if the stage offered a favorable career to young ladies, .said .she would unhesitatingly advise them to stay at home. It meant, at Iwst, a great deal of ^ hard work and very little to show for it.

"On the Mississippi" is the title of Jo- seph Haworth's new play.

When Ir\-ing visits this country in 1805, William Terris will take the Lyceum thea- ter, London, and present there an Ameri- can star.

A member of Clara Morris' company says that Eleonora Duse is the only actress Miss Morris is jealous of.

A deal has been made by which Arthur Roberts and a London company will come over here to play "Don Juan."

The company now playing "The Gaiety Girl" at the Prince of Walas theater, Lon- don, will begia«n Sept. 17 an engagement at Daly's theater. New York, after which it will make a tonr of the principal cities.

Thomas W. Keene is agitating the idea of a national theater and urges the advisa- bility of legislation tending toward the es- tablishment of a theater directed by a board of control composed of representative actors and managers. The tragedian wquld like to see Joseph Jefferson at the head of the enterprise.

Zimmerman's Rival, Harris.

In Harris, Zimmerman will find a foeman worthy of his steel if his records against time are any criterion. Here arc some of them: Quarter, 0:27 l-o; half. 1:01 :i-ry, mile. 2:04 1-5; two miles, 4:20. These performances, however, were made under tbo nio't favo.-- able auspices, with skillful pacemakers to assLst him. Zimmerman is not much of a reccnl maker, but he manages to beat all the record breakers. In this country Ty- ler, Johnson, Sanger and others have made some wonderful performances in i)rivatc and again.st time, but when they met the great "Zimmie" they were forced to bow to his superiority, and the probabilities are that Harris will have to do likewise. Zim- merman is a peculiar chap. No matter how fast his opponents ride, he pedals just fast enough to get his wheel over the line first. In atldition to Harris, however, there are several French riders who will make Zim- merman do his best. Certain it is whatever he wins in France will be well i earned.

IF

Fitger's Beer,

Wholesome, P.-.latable and Nourishing

!>., «. k .N. KAILUOAD 'HME TABLK. Daily, except Snuday; in effect Dec. 18. 18M.

Tr.'»in No. 1, northlwnad— Lt Dolnth (Union rtapot)...

At Virgiuia

Ar Hiwabili

Ar SlorTitniu IrDU ..

Ar HibbiiiK "."'"

Traui No. 2. Routbbonnd—

Lv Virf^mla ,..

Lv ilouiitp.in Iron

Lv liiwabik

Lv Uibbiiifr

Ar Dulath (Union dopot)

O

Assessment Notice.

D.

M. THILBiN,

(■»«u'l M«nitjr<*r.

C. GILFILLAN, Otm'l Pass.

8:06 ai' 11 :»i Hib li^lru 11 -X, air.

4;35 iJtn

laOpn, 1 :40 pro l2:Mpn 8:.T0ar»i 5. -05 pe

Sewer in Third Street.

Afft

Leave Ouluth as follows:--

A. ?.i. >:>:. suNf>AV-r).\Yi;xpRES;

for Cliippewa Falls, Kau Claire. St Paul amjl Minneapolis. IlasPailcrCai ■ I .—

P. M. DAILY-CFfrCAr.O LIMITEI lor Chicago aiiiJ .Milwaukie. Has I'nl mm and Wignc r, Gas-Lighted, Vest bu!oii, Iluiloi Sleepers through to Chi cajjo witiiout chan^o.

OHlco of City ('Dniptniilcr, / Dulutli, Minn.. May l.">. IHSU. S Notice is hoioliy jnvon lo all jmrticN iiilore.'^tod that iui ns.-ieistinieiit lios becu mad" by tlii' bi'nrd «>1 puWir wiik.s of Hie I- it y of Duliifh, Miiiiii- sotji, and rotiiirniod by llic Hon. .J. I). Kiisitfii, jiiiIkc of fill) district coutt. of tln' I'^lovciitli jii- <licial district, to il.'fr.i.N ill full tlic (•xi)Lvi>f of coiistrucritiK a sanitary -ewer in Tliird .slirel. Iruni Nineteenth avenue west to Twentieth avc- Tiuewest. in said city, ami that a ilniiliruto asfossnient roll has been delivered to the city t:-oa.-iiier, anil that the amount as.si-ssod nKaiii.st e:ich hit ur [i.-ircel of lauil can be as.-'ertaineii at the oHice (if the city treasurer, ipiil that the a.s;.i>.ssnient is dim and i)ay.il)l,-«. nnti if inid within thirty cVh days tliore will be alliiwi il a (leilncti!>n of ten iKD jK-rcent charged t<i the amount of the assessment for sni-vey, plans, •Swcifioations and siiperiiitendenco. " .Vll per- sons so ilesiri'i>r can have 1 heir assessments ili- viilril into not more than live (Th installment < of not less than ten iHli ilollnis ejicli, i)y mnkinjx applic.-ition til the city comptroller within -I'l days after datu of this notice. Said installments to heconi'- due and payable annually, conunenc- iii« ()ctol«-r l.st. l«s>ri. with interest at 7 percent, payable annually.

iilanks for this purjioso may lx< obtaincwl bv aiiplicalii)!! to my otKce.

VV. 0. Ten Brook.

,, ,. ^ ^ City ('omiit:iillt :•.

May I.--2l'-29 Juno .'i.

Some 'BookA are Wriffen

5:10

11:

V. M. DAILY— XIGf IT EXPRESS fo St. Paul and Minoeapobs. Has Pul. man Sleeper.

For Tickets and Sleeping Car Bertiis C«ll a 3. M. SMITH, B. W. BUMMERS,

General Agent, City Ticket Agea

406Messaba Biock, (Opp. The Spalding./

SHKRIFF'S L'NDF

SALE OF KKAL .JUDGMENT OF

E8TATK FOUE-

THO.MAS F. OAKE.S, HENRY ('. PAYNE, HENRY r. ROUSE, Rcceivprg.

oph^srh

11^

THE BIliECT LINE TO

CHICAGO. MIL"WAUKEE.

CROOKSTON, GRAND FORKS.

WINNIPEG. FARGO,

HELENA, BUTTE. SPOKANE

TACOMA, SEATTLE. PORTLAND,

PULLMAN SLKKPISW CARS,

ELKO Ayr inxfxa cars,

TOURIST SLKKPISO CARS.

by

Kit

cLosuKi;.

STATE UF MINNESOTA, i„

(Bounty ok St. J^lih. j ""• District Court Eleventh .Indicial Distric Augnet Fitter and Porcy S. 1

Annoke. co-partners as A. Fit-

Eor it Co .

Plaintiffs, ! v«. linns DipnoH. Carrie Difrie?, J.

W. Wiilhudcr, P. A. Walhudcr

and NilsL. Lnod.

Defoudants, j

Xoticp is horoby «iv'n. that under and virtue of a judfcrnent atid dncree entered in the ab ive entitled action on tho 30t,h day cf April, P'Ji. a cortiQad transcript of vhich Jms t»oen delivered to mc, I, the nndoraJKned, HhorilT of said St. Ivouis County, will sell at public auc- tion, to the hiehortt bidder for cosh, on Thurs- day, the fourteenth day of Juno, IMM. at 10 o clock lu tbo forenoon, nf the front door of the court hoi-so in the cityof Duluth in said county, lu one parcel, the premises and real estate do- scribed in said judgnifnt and docrre, to-wit : All those tracts or parceln of land Jyiaff and being in the county of St. Loui* and stato of aiinneeota, described as follows, to-wit :

The south half of the northwest quarter (sVt of nwUl and lots three i3) and four (4) of section throe (a). Uiwnship bixty-otie (t5l) north of ran>,'e rourUirn (14) west of the fourtL (4th) principal meridian, St. Louis County. Minnesota.

Dated Dnlnth, May Ut. 18UI.

Paii, Sn-vnvy, ShorJIT of St. l.ouis County. By Iw *N Uanskn. u , „ Deputy Sheriff.

PlainiilTs' Attorneys. M ay- l-8-I.V2l'-2':i- J uno-ri-r:

TIME SCHEDULE.

Dining ('are on Pactflo

Eapresti.

PaciHc Express for all Min- nesota and Dakota point* *Vinnipe«, Yollowstx.ae Paris, Helena, Hutte, Spo- kane, Tacjma. .Seattle, Portland. Alaska, San Fran^ifcoand all Pacific coast points

CLica^o Limited for all Wis- cuosiii Central A iUilwaa- ke.;. Lake Sliore & Weet- prn points, tlilwanket*, ("hifwgo and I>nyond

Arrive Dulrth Daily.

7 :2n am

11:05 am

, maps and tickets.

' For information, time cards, , I call on or write

^°" ' F. E. DONA VAN.

City Ticket Agt, 410 West Superior St. ir CHAS. S. FEE.

/Small, 1)nt rowerful. One of the best developed athletes io America is B. A. McFadden, who recentlj made New York hi.s home with a view to teaching hi.s system of training. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, 26 years of age and weighs only 145 pounds, but his physical

(lenl Pass. Agt, St. Paul, Minn.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Foi:

LIQUOR LICENSE.

St Pail & DolDll

TR.\INS LEAVE

DULUTH

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of 8t. Louis, j-ss. <'ity of Duluth.

Notice is hereby given, that application has tioen made in vrUinjj to tho coinmou rouucil of saiil city of Duluth. and tiol in mv olliw?. pray- ing for license t^ ne\l infoiicatinjr liijuors for the term cfimmenciuir ou May 9. I"fl4. and ter- miimtiDK on Mav 5* ]i!9ri. hy the follow! or per- son, and at the following place as stated in said application respectively, towit :

JoImShet, :it No. 2> South Tflrontiefii avo nue west.

Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common coaiicil «if the cityof Duluth, at the council chamb'r in said citv of luluth, ID St, >L<mi8 C,.unty,rMinuesota."- on Alonday, the;ilbt iLiy of May, l.Hyj, at 6 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Du- luth, this :!rd day of Way, A, D.. Jh«<I.

C. E. RlfHAHDSON,

City Clerk, orporate ?

j,v

Seal.

M-liit

9:00

1:30

B. A. M'FADDEN.

development is remarkable. Like Sandow, he wa.s a sickly child and devoted himself to light athletics, with such success that he is today a perfect physical man. - He is a believer in the use of moderate weights and light work, but p«Tforuis a number of very clever feats with heavy weit^hts and bi^- dunibljells. (Jne of his easy performances consists of liftinj,'a 100 pound dumbbell from the floor to a position high above his head with either right or left hand. He also lifts the Ijell to his shoulder and then puts it above his head 10 times in .«;ucces.sion.

McFadden also lies upon his back, Btretchcs his arms behind his head, iisks a 174 pound man to step on the palms of hi<J hands and then hoists his living and un- wieldy weight high alxive his face a dozen times. McF'adden. who is an expert wres- tler, recently wrestled Max Luttbeg in St. Louis. The strangle hold was barred, but Luttbeg s*H;ured it, and it took six men to free McFadden from his murderous clutchea McFadden was awarded the match on a claim of fooL

A.M. D.ULY EXCEPT SUNDAY. iMy hxprcf.s for St. Paul, Minne- apolis Stillwater and intormodi- ato points, making direct cimuec- tionsiu St. I'huI and Miniioapolis Depots with all diverging lines. P. W. DAILY-FAST LIi;iTED. For S', Paul. MiniiMapolis and Stillwater. ArrivPB Chicagu 7 a. m . Mthvaufcin 7 a. ni., Omaha !) a. in.. Kansiis t ity .i p. m., Hi. Louis' :i T>. m. Parlor ("ars t.St. Paul. Mnini-apoliH and Chicago.

1 1 '1 '^ I'M. DAILY- NKiin-EXPHFSS, ■^ J- •■«•*-' For St. Paul, Minneapolis, .Still- water and int*'rmediate iioints. Direct connection mede in St. Paul Union l*ep«it witli all morn- ing trainx. Sleejiers ready for oc- cupancy at 'J o'clock.

For Tickets. Sleeping Car I>ertlis. Time Cards, ' tc , call on F. B. ROSS,

Northern Passenger Agont, 4C1 West Superior St., Palladio ISnilding.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR

WHEN

I say tliat every enterprise, every business and I might add every institution must be advertised in order to be a success, I only voice the g-entrul opinion of those who arc most capable of judging-. — Chauncey Depew.

LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.

< "OUNT Y <IF .St. Ix>i;li». t S8.

City of Ddm:tii. Notice is hereby given, that iiiiplinliori has t>een nrule in writing to llie r. iiimon couuri! of said cityof l>iiluth. und hied in my «i()irf, pray-, in;; for lir,ent-e lo sell niloxicai i,^ li<|Uor<i ft>r the term commencing I'M Slay 21, !Mij. and ler- niinatiiigiHi May 124 l>f<r.. bythe f..llowiiig per- son, and at the followim,' riace as staled iu said aiipljcaiion ro-<iiectivt-ly, towit:

Isaac L. C(/ok. at No. 1815 West Superior Bfroet.

faid application will be heard and deter- miiieti by said common conucil of tiin city <if J >ulntli, :it ilio council chiiuibor io said city <if Dnlnth. in St. Louis (Vmnfy, WiniiOHOta. ou Monday, th.. ai-t day of May, IM14. at 8 o'clock P ni. of that ilay.

Witueii^ my hiind .irid seal of .taid city of l)u- Inth. thi.s.mhday of May. A. D., lMi|.

C. E. lttr:H\R!inoN.

<ity Clerk-,

iCorpf irate I ."^e.l. i

M-M4t

N

OTICE IS HRHEBY OIVEN-

Tliat bit licenses heretofore i<>HDft<l for dogs, drayf, hsok!*. pool, billianl* and liowlioir alleys, have 'his d«y expired by Imiirntion.

Herrnficr. nil persons owing iinllcnnf'ed dogs, (I'l so at the risk of eneet and fi'hcr tieualty provih-'l Uy liw.

.Appli'-iilio. M for lii'i'iiie t,-) operaln for hiro pof.l and bdliaril fabJus and Innvling alleys nilict I •> lilt»d with »|i'> city c.\riU nnd .iccoili-

p*iii»d hv n h"iiid in III" C'l-e rail ho grrtiiled. May 1. 1894.

sum iif $.vr» before Ji-

ll.

C.E.

tiCIIAKUHON,

City Clerk.

K ArNnTRot r.. ( hief ot Iviliee.

For all j)€rf!ons ; about one person ten; others for about one in tiventij. And so thh irropor- lion could be continued until it reaches the most exclusive and special circulation which appeals only to a narrow circle- of connoisseurs specialists in any branch study.

The ''Book of file Builder^"

In its Standard Edition appeals only to that ivcalthy class who can afford to ;jo.s- sess a work so valuable that it sells at One Thmisand Dollars a Copy, lint the Popular Edition appeals to all persons, and is built for the masses.

the Qualifi^ of the Two EdifiorU

The difference betioeen them is not in kind, but in degree. It is a difference which luould only be recognized and appre- ciated by the connoisseur and art lover, or by the scientist who values monographs on all the mechanical and execu- tive questions which the Fair suggested.

Viewed from a

Mechanical

Sfandpoinf

The, difference consists mainly in the substitution of hand- made paper instead (f tnachine-mode, of a very elaborate binding in white ami gold in place of the paper cover of the Popular Edition, and in the fact that many of the illu.strat ions are hand-painted, while nearly all the reproductions will be signed artists' proofs

Our ^eaderd MuM Remember

That it would be impossible, even in large quantities, to make the Popular Edition of the ''Book of the Builders" so that it could be sold at a less cost than one hundred dollars a copy were it not for tlui fact of the Standard Edition at One Tliousand Dollars; for it is this Standard Editimi ivhich 2mys the expenses of producing many of the illus- trations, and also the most valuable original x>o,intings.

Remember ftidf the CoSf

of the Popular Edition (so far from being one hundred dollars) is simply Twenty -five Cents a Part, and as the work is published in Ikventy- five Parts, appearing fort- nightly, the actual cash outlay is only One Cent (and a fraction) per day.

For Each Gopi^

Tfiere must also be presented requisite number of coupons, of different dates, but those wfu) are regular readers and subscriber's of Uiis paper can, of course, secwrethese coupons ■ without extra cost. And it is for this doss alone that we. have gone to the trouble and eo.pmise of securing this important work. Address til orditts to

The Duluth Evening Herald

•■•■«■•'

Part XIII

y^ARIE RURROUQHS

SjEIrt Portfolio of

^TAGE QeLEBRITIES

READY TODAY! i

is the best number yet and contains por- traits of

^^

^■

Emma Calve, I Emma Abbott, i^ Etelka Gerster, \^ Annie Louis Gary.

Emma Abbott.

fifteen other «,neat

sin<;ers

stage.

and Three

eelebri- ctMipons

And

tics of tilt ojicratic

and 10 cetits secures it.

The iiusical numbers arc the most pop- ular of al . Secure it wliile yon may at the olTicc of 'J'he Duluth Evening Herald.

A Gent (op so) A Dciy

AND THE BOOKS IS

.mod!:rn

ARE RE-

GREATEST OF YOURS. WE SPONSIRLK FOR THIS AND IT IS ALLOWINC; TO OUR ENTERPRISE THAT THIS COSTLY PRODUCTION CAN ME HAD BY YOU. WE REFER TO THE

History of the ' World's Fair

(THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS;

I

BY THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, D. H. BU.^NHAM, DIRECTOR of WORKS, AND F. I). MILLET, DIRECTOR OF DECORATION. IT IS THE ONE BOOK ON THE SUBJECT WHICH COVERS THE WHOLE GROUND.

.1

^m^^m^imi^m

1 J-

¥-*

m

8

THE DULUTH EVENING HEBALD: TUESDAY. MAY

CITY BRIEFS.

Cullum, the dentist, for crown work. Smoke Endion cigar. W. A. Foote & Co

Dr. F. M. Peironnet, surgery and dis- eases of women, PhiEnix block.

Part XII of the "Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio ot Stage Celebrities"' can now be had at The Herald ortice.

Cheapest in the end, Imperial flour.

Births as follows have been reported to the board of health: Charles and Josephine Neuman, 5iq Fifth avenue west, a daughter; Charles and Lizzie Murphy, 017 West Fourth street, a son; Charley and Olivia Grandccl, SrS East Sixth street, a son.

John Miller, 7-ye:ir-old son of Joseph Miller, 13 Eighteenth avenue west, is down with an attack of diphtheria.

Part XIII "Marie Burroughs Art Port- folio," is ready today.

The ladies of Grace M. E. church, will give a box social inis evening in the church parlors. A program will be given, commencing at S o'clock.

The Matakovich matter was taken by Judge Moer yesterday afternoon, but was continued to tomorrow morning.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Samuel F. VVadhams and May Morris and to George Sherman and Emma Butler.

Second papers have been granted by the district clerk to Thomas J. Scanlan.

First papers have been issued in the cffice of the district clerk to James Howard, of Ireland.

The damage case of Ossian Enstrom vs. steamer City of Naples, is still on trial in the United States court. It will be finished this evenintj and court will then adjourn.

PERSONAL.

I. M. Markham, the patriot from Aiiken, is in the city today on business.

Nat Moore and Robert McPherran started for British Columbia today to look after their silver mines out there. They will be gone for about six weeks.

Last evening Mrs. T. W. Hugo re- turned from a week's visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Frank Austin, who has been tarrying at the Twin Cities for about three weeks, returned home last evening.

W. W. BiUson came home from St. Paul on the limited last evening.

President B. F. Howard went down to Sr. Paul this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lowe, of Wheel- ing. W. Va., are at the Spalding.

Dr. Bardwell, of St. Paul, is in the city.

J. R. de Waard and bride are at the Chester.

.Mrs. L. Baldwin left yesterday for a three months' trip to Europe.

C. A. Towne and George W. Stevens returned today from Washington.

CE. L. Brown, of the St. Paul & Duluth, came up from St. Paul last evening.

H. S. Kennedy, of Mankato, is in the city.

A. Harrington, of Minneapolis, is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fleming, of Cam- eron, W. Va., are at the Spalding today.

J. M. Butler, of Philadelphia, who rep- resents the Jay C'ooke interests, was in the city last evening. Clnited States Marshal Bede ca me up from St. Paul last night with a number of documents in his inside pocket, which he served on various individuals today.

W. W. Henry, of Richmond, Va., is in the city.

A. M. Miller has returned from New York, but will be here only a short time.

D. J. Callahan, of Northfield, is at the St. Louis.

C. C. Shapleigh, lumberman, of Hal- lock, Minn., is in town for a fewdays, the guest of H. C. Helm.

The Thomas Keene company arrived here today and will take a rest of a couple of days.

U. H. Merritt came over from Mar- quette this morning.

W. E. Harwood, of Soudan, is in the city.

In New Location.

C. M. Aikinehas opened a new billiard parlor with eight tables at 206 West Su- perior street. Everything possible has been done to make this the popular place for billiard players.

■ m

It Makes Us Pant. But any pants pattern on display goes for «6, made to order, style and fit guar- anteed.

The Car KINGTON Tailoring Co , 5 West Superior street. Destroyers of high prices.

• - ■

Part XIII is ready todav.

Simon M Krocery

COMPANY, CASH GROCERS,

OLD GLASS BLOCK STORK 1 18-120 West Superior Street.

Strawberries, fresh and nice, tomorrow 15c box. 2 for 25c

Large shipment Bananas, 15c and 20c per doz

Home g-rown Radishes, 4 biincheslOc

Full line New Vcg-etables.

iOc

per doz for Strictly Fresh Egg^s.

$1.00

for 5-lb jar Table Butter.

I8c

per lb for nice Dairy Butter.

per lb for Elgin Creamery Butter.

RECEIVED ONE yOTE.

Aldermen Disapprove of the Nomination of

M. A. Hays to the Library Board,

at the Caucus.

An Editorial on the Bishop McGolrick Rejec- tion the Cause— Mr. Hopkins' Name Not Considered.

Newsboys Quit on a Strike and Will Institute

a Boycott on the News

Tribune.

M. A. Hays is not to be confirmed as a member of the library board. Yester- day afternoon at the aldermanic caucus — where all the fun occurs under cover

from the public jraza — a vote was taken and resulted in Mr. Hays receiving one vote. No action was taken last evening:, the reason being, it is said, so that Mayor Lewis can withdraw the nomination.

The cause of the displeasure of the al- dermen with Mr. Hays is said to be the editorial condemnation of the former council for rejecting Bishop McGolrick, which appeared in the News Tribune at that time.

Mr. Hopkins' nomination was laid over in order to give the aldermen an opportunity of meeting him, but few of them knowing him now.

NEWSBOYS OJi A STRIKE.

They Refuse to Handle the News Tribune at Present Prices.

As a result of the reduction of the sub- scription price of the News Tribune to the basis of actual value — made because of a sudden twinge of conscience — that paper now has a full tledged strike on its bands. The newsboys have refused to further handle it unless certain conces- sions are granted them and as the •youngsters will organize a union there is a chance for organized labor to take a hand in the fight and further complicate the already strained situation.

The boys have betn getting their papers at 2 cents apiece and selling them at 5 cents. Many of them had a few reg- ular customers who paid them 15 or 20 cents a week. Since the reduction every- body demands the paper for 5 cents a week. The boys cannot affoia to do this and are losing their business.

A demand was made for a lower price for the papers, but refused and this morning every one of them walked out, and not a paper could be had on the streets.

The boys are determined to hold out, too, and will institute a boycott. A meet- ing was called for this afternoon to organize a union and make active plans for a campaign.

OFF FOR RAINY LAKE CITY.

A Chinaman Joins the Throng of People Going

Northward.

The latest departure for Rainy Lake

City is a Chinaman, who has heard the

stories of the gold discoveries and the

rush of people to the new town. The name of the Celestial is Hum He and he will, of course, go into the laundry busi- ness. His goods have been shipped via Port Arthur, but he will travel by the Tower route himself, having no desire to pay the tax of $50 a head which Canada collects on every Chinaman entering that country.

Large crowds are now pouring into the new country and the Canadian Pacific has put on an extra sleeper from Port Arthur, in which double berths are sold at $1.50 to Rat Portage, with the privi- lege of remaining in the car until morn- ing after it reaches the latter place at 3 a. m.

All the machinery for the stamp mill has reached Rainy Lake City, and a large pump has been shipped which will be used to obtain water for the supply of the people in the town.

— ♦ — -—^

The Advent ol Spring. Inspector Burbank of the health de- partment feels that "springtime has come, gentle Annie" or words to that effect, and to rejuvenate himself and sort o' keep in line with the day and age, has shaved off his whiskers, and with his moustache and bare face now makes a dead match for Capt. Farrell.

Gone Into New Hands.

The cusK^ms ofhcc has gone into the hands of Grover Cleveland's lieutenants. Emil Olund took hold yesterday. A. L. Hudson is installed as deputy, but Judge West is remaining a few days to break him in. James Hart has succeded Ed Patterson as inspector of customs.

■ »

For sale, 1,250,000 feet of pine logs. Boyd & Wilbur, Masonic Temple.

Briek Houses

FOR SALE ON

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Small Cash Payment.

E. R. "brace,

51.3 Palladio.

ONLY ONE COUPON.

CUT THIS OUT.

THE BOOK

OF THE

BUILDERS,

COMPANY,

CASH GROCERS.

Only one of these Coupons and 25 cents will secure any part of this famous work. Five cents extra by mail.

May 15.

No fear of pim- ples, if you use Woodbury'S) Facial Soap.!

Sold everywhere, » cakes for $1.00. Prepared only Ht the John H. Woodburv Uermatoloc- ICAL Institute, 125 West 4id Street, N. Y.

Send 10 cents for small cake soap, and iso-page book en i>kin and scalp iffectiocs.

ADVERTISING DULUTH.

A SMALLPOX SCARE.

F. B. Spelluian Finds That tho Now Norlhern

Boats Are Doing That.

F. B. Spellman returned yesterday from

New York city and Brooklyn.wherehehas

been visiting with relatives the past

three weeks. All the time he was gone

he did not have on his overcoat but he put it on again quick enough as soon as he reached Duluth.

Mr. Spellman says that he thinks the Great Northern line of steamers will do much for Duluth's excursion trade. The company has opened up an office on Broadway and is advertising the new line widely. This has attracted consid- erable attention and Mr. Spellman says that he heard a number say that they hope to visit the head of the lakes by this route this summer. Duluth, as a city, IS (juite favorably known and this line of boats will help advertise its busi- ness standing and advantages.

Mr. Spellman says that on his return he fell in with a number of distinguished politicians and statesmen belonging in Ohio and Indiana. Those from the Buckeye state are all for McKinley, while the Hoosiers are enthusiastic for Harrison. There is quite a sentiment in New York in favor ot Harrison, and if it comes to a close rub between McKinley and Reed, or rather if it comes to choos- ing between those two. New York will be apt to turn to Harrison. The money in- terests down there have confidence in Harrison and they feel that he would follow out a policy that would not en- danger their financial interests.

A BENEFIT CONCERT.

High School Musical Society Program to Be Rendered This Evening. The program which is to be given by the High School Musical society for the benefit of the Bethel this evening is as follows :

PART I— OBATOEIO SELECTIONS.

OpeniDsr CLorna— "Gloria in Excel8is".B. Tours

Chorus. Tenor Solo— "Comfort Ye, My Peoplo". Messiah

C. D. McEachron. ChoruB— "And the Glory of the Liord". .Messiah

Chorus. Aria— "I Know That My Redeemer Liyeth"

- Messiah

Miss Ihena Mice]. Qaartet and ('horus— "Since by Man Came

Death'" Messiah

Chorns.

Dnet— "I Waited for the Lord" Lobegcsang

Misses Therza Nicol and Florence Bassett. Chorus— "How Lovely Are the Messengert-"

- St. Paul

Chorus. - Soprano Solo— "But Thou DidEt Not Leave"

- Messiah

Mies Florence Bassett.

Chorus— "Helleinj ah" Messiah

Choms.

PART II.

Cantata for female voices "A Rhine Legend," A. J. Caldecott. Bjr mombera of tlie training class.

ChcniB— "The Sun in tho West is Declining" Chorns.

Recitative— "It lathe Hour"

Bolero— "How Sweet Across the Meadows

lair"

Miss Florence Williams.

Chorus— "Away I Away I"..

Chorus,

Daet-"Hark ! I Hear"

Misses Bailey and McLaren. Choral Recitative- "Behold ! The River"...

Choms. Chorus of Water Fairies— "O Deep Beneath

the Waters"

Chorus. Recitative and Chorns— " Heed Not the

Words"....

Miss Florence Bailey and Chorus.

Contralto Solo— "I Plead for One"

Mi?8 8. McLaren.

Chorns— "Vain I Vain !"

Chorus.

Trio— "Alas! No Hope"

Misses Williams, Bailey and McLaren.

Finale— "Farewell !"

C;horu8.

Director and Accompanist

Professor A. F. M. Castance

Claims Ordered to be Filed.

Judge Moer has filed an order requir- ing all creditors of the United States Ivoan and Investment company to file their claims with the receiver before Nov. 16, 1894. W. P. Lardner, the re- ceiver, has filed $5000 bonds with Joseph Sellwood and Nels Hall, as sureties.

The answer of W. G. Joerns to the promissory note suit of John Swendson was filed this morning. The defense is that the note was given as collateral for a $60,000 mortgage which has since been satisfied. It is alleged that Swendson filed a release of all claims on the note.

O. E. Harvey has filed $500 bonds as justice of the peace of Fond du Lac.

May Not Recover.

The smallpox patients are not yet well by any means. It is reported the chances are that McLean never will get well. He is now affected with typhoid fever symptoms and complications, which ren- der him an exceedingly sick man. Re- ports of additional cases in the city prove to be wholly false.

Morris-Wadhams Wedding. Tomorrow the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss May Morris and Mr. Samuel F. Wadhams will be performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. H. Day, 419 First avenue west, at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. W. Ryan will perform the ceremony. Only immediate friends of the family will be present.

Clay Worsted Coats and Vests, $15. During our great pants sale for $6 Come in and examine our stock. Style and fit guaranteed and work done in Du- luth. The Carrington Tailoking Co.,

5 West Superior street.

The Keene Sale. The advance sale for the Keene en- gagement will open tomorrow morning. Prices S1.25, $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.

Atwood, Larson & Co., 313 Lake ave- nue, in addition to their hay, grain and feed business have put in a full line of building materials, including Kelly Island lime, cement, brick, plaster, fire clay, building paper, etc. Telephone 282.

m.. . .. . .■♦■... I.

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

One 0! the Lodgers at the Police Station Had Some Symptomi. There was a great scare at the police station this morning. Last night a pen- niless Coxeyite, so to speak, applied for lodging. This morning he complained

of a severe headache, pains in his back and was in an uneasy condition gener- ally. At once the conclusion was reached that he had smallpox. Health

Officer Goffe was sent for but for some reason he was not found promptly. Alderman Cox was then summoned, but by the time he reached the police headquarters this afternoon. Dr. Goffe had been brought to the scene. He made a careful examination and af- ter learning that the sufferer had been working on a canal at Rockford, III., de- cided that it was a case of malaria. Thereupon a great sigh of relief was given by all the blue-coated guardians of the peace.

The judge did not want to see any of the sick man's jail companions come into court, so they were summarily dis- charged.

The sick man was turned over to Thomas Clark and at 3 o'clock it was expected that he would be sent to the poor house for a few days.

THINK IT AN INJUSTICE.

Duluih Heights Residents Complaining of Lack ot School Facilities.

There is a strong and growing demand among the people of Duluth Heights for a school house. They have 100 children up there attending school. One room in a church and one in the town hall, are the only accomodations. Two hundred other children reside there and will soon be at the schooling age. It is time some provision is made for them. Within a tew days the citizens of the Heights will be called on to vote on the issuance of $150,000 bonds and so far as they know not a cent will go for their own relief. They feel it to be an injustice and think their case deserves as much attention from the board as does that of citizens from any other part ot the city. They ask no more than this but so far have been granted nothing.

The same condition seems to prevail in the matter of providing fire protec- tion. The fire chief and the board admit that they ought to have it but still no action is taken. There is not even a telephone to send in an alarm nearer than the one at the power house and it takes at least three quarters of an hour to get the fire department up there. In that time the whole suburb can be de- stroyed. It IS apt to make the people grumble pretty tiard when they pay their taxes and reflect that they are getting nothing in return.

PRICE OF A COW.

That Sum Was Stolen from Guy Nordal Last Night. About 10:30 o'clock last night some one with a wicked heart, cut the screen door and entered the house of Guy Nordal, the milkman, who resides at 1225 East Seventh street. Once inside the robber took $35 from a sewing ma- chine drawer and then departed. The police suspect an employe of Nordal's as the money was received from the sale of a cow which was known to the susp&ct. Mr. Nordal does not agree with the po- lice, but about 3 o'clock Detective Hay- den expected to go out, find the hired hand and put him througli the sweat box.

Frank is Willing to Bet. Frank Hayes is a great admirer of Sheriff Sharvy, although he d-ffers with him in politics. This morning Frank was offering to bet a Towne supporter a box of the finest perfeclo cigars against a 5-cent package of cigarettes that Sharvy would be nominated again, and the bet was not taken.

For a few days, just to dispose of my goods, will make up dresses for $30. Miss Nicholson, French & Bassett.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Du- luth Transfer Railway company will be held at the office of the company. No. 420 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may come before it. Joskph A. Modica,

Secretary.

Dated Duluih, Minn, May 4, 1894.

»

Best in Town

Is what the billiard players said last night in speaking of the tables at the new billiard parlor, 206 West Superior street.

- ' > ■

Your choice of $10, Si2 and S14 pant- ings for one week, made to order for $6 at

The Carrington Tailoring Co., 5 West Superior street. Leaders of popular prices.

Notice.

The firm of Mondschine & Album has by mutual consent been dissolved. D. Mondschine will continue the loan busi- ness at 417 West Superior street and collect the outstanding debts and pay off all the partnership obligations, as per agreement.

May 14th, 1894.

D. Mondschine. A. Album.

Emma Abbott,

Etelka Gerster,

Lillian Nordica and seventeen other celebrated singers in Part XIII of "The Mane Burroughs* Art Portfolio."

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

A Rare Opportunity. Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part I to Part X. Two cents extra if sent by mail.-

The t

PROMOrERS OF HONORABLE ADVERTISING.

Thep

rize

For the . . .

Best f\d.

^yritten by Third Grade pupils of City Schools in Contest No. 6, sub- ject "Boys' and Children's Suits," was awarded to Joe G. Harrison.

We have examined the great number of ''Ads" receioid l>y M. S. Burrows d> Co. from pupils of Third Grade of city schools and award to Joe G. Harrison, the pnze in Contest No. 6.

WM. F. HENRY, CHAS. B. NICHOLS.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DULUTH, Minn. ) May 11, 1894, \ Messrs. M. S. Burrows & Co., Duluth, Minn: Gentlemen — Enclosed find my advertisement. Hope I g-et the prize. Yours truly,

JOE G. HARRISON.

Ragged, ragged little boys. Would you like a Suit or Kilts? And thrown in a pair stilts? Down at Burrows', 3rd avenue west. You will find the very best.

This, Boys and Girls,

Closes the Prize Ad. Contest, and we thank all the little boys and girls that have taken such a lively in- terest in the competition. To keep you all interested in THE GREAT EASTERN, we will have more prizes to offer you which we will tell you all about very shortly. WATCH THE PAPER.S.

FOE RENT-TWO R03MB. ONE L\RGE room wi tb alcove ; b& th aod gas : board if desired. Addreee t2l Eaat Third atreet.

DR. L. A. FAULKNER

King of Specialists.

Trcata siier«aafnU> all forma of Blood, N.errooB and Driuary

GliBOaBOC.

NERVOUS DEBH^ ITV, with its many gloomy symptoiuB, «ur8d.

LOST VITALITY perfectly and perm^ uoatly restured.

BLOOD POIBON cured for Ufa without mar-

DISEASES cored Qolckly aud

FREIMOTH'S

cury.

UUINAllY thoroaprhly.

CONbULTATION FRE I.

OiSce Room 4. Over 19 East Superior Street

Damp weather this— calls for a lit- tle tonic and a great deal of rubber protection. Rain-proof garments are in order and we would show you a thing or two in this line which from a price point of view are sure to prove interesting.

Boys^ Raincoats,

$1.50 np.

Men^s Raincoats,

S2.00 np.

Macintoshes,

$5.00 np.

Umbrellas, $1.00.

Burrows Building

Offices from $8.00 up, including I LIGHT AND JANITOR.

ALEX&BDER & SPEYERS, Agents.

OTant

c

©IP Tf'Hl

WlLKi

The

Only Authentic

History

of the

Origin, F*lan and

Building

of the

World's Fair

by the

Men who Built it

D. H. Burnham

and

F. D. Millet.

<^AiS^^

F^amblerf^acer

Only 19 lbs. Weiglit,

Fitted with Wood Riins and the Celebrated "(x. & J." Clincher Tires. We have all weig-hts, from 19 tD 31 lbs.

Road Racers weigh 21 >^ lbs.

Light Roadsters weigh . . 25 to 29 lbs.

Full Roadsters weigh .. .29 to 33 lbs.

We Keep Everytliing You Wanit.

CORSETS !

EASE,

COMFORT,

GRACEFULLNESS

AND BEAUTY

Are the essential requirements of this necessary article of a Lady's wardrobe. Hundreds of different shape of Corsets are being made. How many among them are there that answer ihe purpose they are intended for? We say there are but a very few; and do you know that this very tev/ are represented in our stock? No other store in Duluth can show you such a line of perfectly con- structed Corsets as you can find in cur Corset Department.

Those That Are Repre- sented Here!

HER MAJESTY CORSETS

The only Corset of its kind bound thor- oughly with steel bones; it is the only Corset that will retain its shape after be- ing worn for years. It is a highly shaped Corset; gives grace and beauty to the form and warranted to outwear any other Corset, We are sole agents in Duluth.

Tie Epippise Corset Waists

Are comfort and ease; can be worn and laundered like no other Corset Waist, as all bones can be removed without any extra work. We are sole agents in Duluth.

TiioDipsoa's Glove Filtioi Conets.

You know them and everybody else knows Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor- sets. We have a full line of all grades.

The P. D. Corsets, the C. P. Corsets, the W. B. Corsets, the Lcomers Steam Moulded Corsets, the Dr. Warner Cor- sets, the Ferris Sensible Corsets, the Jackson Corset Waists, are al! represent- ed here in all grades, styles and sizes.

CHILDREN'S WAISTS

See the Seamless Children's Waikts at 25c and 35c.

See cur $1.00 Fast Black Thompson Cor* sets.

See our Fast Black W. B. Corsets ai 85c.

See our line 0! Summer Corsets at 5Gc and $1 00.

I.

I TEMPLE OPERA HOUSE. I

X J, T. Condon, Lessee and ifgr.

♦ Two Night* and Saturday Matinee.

t Commencing Friday, May 18. J

^ £Qi;a^eicent of the Tragedian, #

t MR. THOMAS W. J

In the following select Repertoire : •

FRIDAY.. "OTHELLO" ♦

8ATDRDAY Matinee "RirHELIKC* ♦

SATURDAY "RICUAKD III' ♦

S-rats on sale Wednesday. X

^^R'

Hartman fieneral Rlectric (lompany

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Building.

Members of tbe Dnlath Clearing Honse Assdciation.

CAPlTiL. SURPLUS

First National Bank --- $1,000,C 00 $200,000

American Exchange Bank 500,C00 350,000

Marine National Bank 250,000 20,000

National Bank of Commerce _ 200,000 21,000

State Bank of Duluth 100.000 40.000

Security Bank of Duluth 100,000 40.000

Iron ExchanKe Bank 100,000

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

mtrici Managers, \ ElcvatOr Accidcnt,

LoMon Giiaraiilee & Accifleot Co. workmen^s collective,

(LIMITED.. /Surety Bonds

OF LONDON, KNG. I "^ t ,• • i , a • ,

oROANiZBio io«ca \ Individual Accideii

F. J. Marsh Lessee and M£r. THREE NIGHTS ONL Y

Hay 17, 18, and 19.

EiiRugrrnicnt of tlio Einincut Romantic Actor,

O'NEIU

I - IN ♦

X "MONTE CRISTO" |

♦ Tliiirsilny niid Satiinla.v nifchts. as plavcii X J n> Mr. O'NoilUiv.T.-HmiMimos. Ami" ♦

"VIRGINIUS" I

FRIDAY NKJHT. 4

.Mr. O Neill s first season in this character. ^

STRONU CAST. ♦

ArrROPRI.\TES( ENERY. T

... mtSTORUWLt'OSTl'MES. ♦

ME( HANK ALAND v^r^. ;

tWLt'll'M EFFECTS. ♦

ir.-t «pi>earanco in this city f(.r five year.-.

Scats now on sale.

REGULAR PRICES. ,

\

♦Fi

Home Instifii'ion

and Controlled by Duluth Men and Xot Tributary to Any Eastern Manarjcmcnt. Established in Duluth in ISSl.

STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.

$10 FOR THE FINEST $15, $18 and S20SOITS. $10 FOR THE FIHEST $15, $18 and $20 SOUS. $10 FOR THE FINEST $15, $18 and $20 SUITS.

THE BEST CLOTH-THE BEST SUITS MANUFACTURED. THE BEST CLOTH-THE BEST SUITS MANUFACTURED.

Four Blocks in New York Swept by This Morning Despite the Fire- men's Efforts.

Buildings Fell so Rapidly Around an That It.Was Deserted in the Streets.

Engine

Here's how it is: less price this season.

Th,

ic man that paid $20.00 last vcar wants a

r .- r ^. , , ^^ e bought liberally of these fine Suits. In tact, a few hundred too many for these wisely economical times

Over Twenty-Three Hundred People Homeless b^ a Fire in Boston Last Evening,

Made

Smoking, Blackened Ruins, Covering Dozen Acres, Show the Scene of the Awful Conflagration.

COMMON SENSE TEAC3ES— SELL NOW. COMMON SENSE TEACHES-SELL NOW.

Pit 111

loiF Iifo oner Gnols More PMlai.

XI. -^'^" ^^^^'^ *^^ reason why we ask you to come and o-ct the $15, $18 and $20 Suits. .^

for $10

S!0 FOR THE FINEST $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS. S 30 FOR THE FINEST $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS. $20 FOR THE FINEST $15, $18 AND $20 SUITS.

ANOTHER BIG SALE OF MEN'S PANTS ANOTHER BIG SALE OF MEN'S PANTS."

S2.98 FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS. S2.SS FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS. $2.98 FOR THE BEST $4, $5 AND $6 PANTS.

Home-ToneMiig Advertise22ient8.-Balls and Bats, Footballs JJagrons, Knives. Every buyer in our Boys' and Children's department g-ets something- to remember and tell others of

W

ILLIAHSON & ENDENHALL

"■■••■■•vaavavB

COMPLETE AND TRUSTWORTHY OUTFITTERS For MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.

■b..

■ The New Way

• Of Cleaning Carpets

ft%*o itVvf "If °f ® ^^^^ 1° ^^^ cleaniaff. Experience has shown It to be the best way. The question is to whom shall I entrust

Carpets and Rugs? •

N^- York, May i6.— Fire started in ^^'C e*^"^^" buildines in an enclosure kn' |f as Jones wood at Avenue A and ^ te 'K'bth street today, and spread ov ^ he four blocks between Sixty- 5e 2 *> and Seventy-first streets, Ave- n «j and the East river. Over ^200.000 c? J ijes was done. The sudden chang- i^'' i the wind caused the fire to spread ■^' I the firemen thought they had it .r control. Fifty horses were burned ;ath and a number ot persons were 4J red.

•» welve minutes after the discovery of the flames, the enormous dancing pavil- ion and the two tiets of seats and gal- leries of the woods were a miss of flames. A stiff southwest wind carried the flames toward the river. The wind changed again and turned the flames toward Avenue A. The fire seized the buildings and in five minutes the great wooden tiers at the entrance of the woods m Avenue A were burning to- gether with the line of buildings alone Sixty-eighth street. The buildings on the north side of Sixty-seventh street also caught fire.

The buildings fell so rapidly around the engine stationed in the street that the firemen were compelled to desert it The engine was buried beneath the ruins and crushed and twisted out of shape.

The engine, which was known as the "Silver King" had been in the depart- ment twenty-four years. Tenants of the buildings burned were unable to save any of their household effects. The stone works of B. A. & N. G. Williams I one of the best equipped concerns of the kind in the United States, were des- troyed. As many as 150 trunks stand- ing in the streets and which were the property of the men living in the houses thereabout were burned. On the river frort side of the dancing pavilion, Bar- rett s shooting gallery, bowling alleys and dressing rooms crumbled like paper The docks at the foot of Sixty-eighth and Seventieth streets were consumed as were also the buildings and plant of ihe East River Gas company.

Mrs. Mary Reilly, a widow, had her leg broken m jumping from the window of her home. Fireman Richard T Moore, ingoing to the fire, was thrown Irom his truck, the wheels of which passed over and fatally injured him. L.attalion Chief John Fisher was also thrown from his wagon and severely bruised.

Last night the P. J. Meyer association held a dance in the woods and it was ^ o clock this morning before the guests left the place. It was an hour later when the fire was discovered. Nothing as to the origin of the fire can be learned

devouring everything, was under control.

The fire covered a space of twenty acres and the loss is estimated by insur- ance men at over$c;o3 000, with insurance reaching about two-thirds of that amount. Several persons were injured, but none fatally.

Later— A stretch of smoking, black- ened ruins, covering more than a dozen acres, shows the scene of last night's fire. Household furniture and property of every description litters the streets and hundreds of those made homeless by the conflagration are vainly searching the ruins of their houses in the hope of find- ing something of value remaining. About $500,000 worth of property was de- stroyed. One hundred buildings, over two-thirds of which were wooden struc- tures, were consumed, and twenty more were partially burned. For the most part they were occupied by the poorer classes, and 467 families, or more than 2300 persons are homeless.

The Boston Baseball association and the city of Boston are the heaviest finan- cial losers. The property of the former was valued at $70,000 and is a total loss. The city's loss is over $100,000. But one fatality has been reported, a 3-months- old baby having been suffocated on Ber- lin street. About seventeen persons were injured, none of them seriously. Nearly a dozen invalids residing in houses now in ruins were conveyed to the hospital during the fire.

During the night, fire started again on the top ot a brick block on the west side of Cabot street and burned for an hour.

Senators Receive Intimations that They

Could Get Money for Votes Against

the Tariff Bill.

They Came from a North Dakota Known as a Lobbyist on Several Schemes.

Man,

Senator Kyle's Clerk Was Told that Senator Could Obtain $14,000 for His Vote.

the

The building was destroyed.

REMARKABLE NAVAL FEAT.

Torpedo Boats Entered Newport Harbor With- out Being Detected. Newport, R. I., May 16.— The tor- pedo boats Gushing and Stiletto success- fully stole into the harbor last night with- out being detected by the torpedo station searchlight. The incident is regarded here as a remarkable naval feat and much to the credit of Lieut. E. E. Fletcher, in command of the Gushing and Lieut. Roy G. Smith, in command of the Stiletto, inasmuch as the officers of the station were warned and made a special attempt to find the boats.

Admiral Gherardi notified Capt. Con- verse this morning that the boats would try to run in between 9 and 9:30 o'clock on their return from New York. The color of the Cushing had been changed to deceive the station officers, but the Stiletto was still dark green.

The boats entered the range of the search light a few minutes after the ap- pomted time, but not till it was seen that those at the station were ready for the search. They stole over to the shore of Conanicut island and passed along it to Rose island, where they crossed the har- bor and came into their anchorage while the officers with the light were yet looking for them at the entrance to the bay.

The boats for ten minutes were in the clear open channel, but their deep color agantt the rocky shore beyond caused them to escape detection. They were ako finely maneuvered. The Gushing's new color is nearly a black. The ofifi- cers looking for the boats were Com- mander Converse, Lieut. Commanders Kennedy and Belknap, Lieut. Holman and Capt. Hart.

Resolution for Appointing a Committee to Investigate the Bribery Charges Intro- duced by Senator Lodge.

An Important Sale! A Drop in Prices!

Cloaks and Suits Tomorrow!

in

ilfcilWAr^k

Some overzealous cleaners sacrifice the goods for the sake of the dirt We don t make your Carpets any worse than they were We rh^n^rl^ttM?^^"' ^?"^'"- Scientific processes, improved ma- chinery, skilled workmen and our own responsibility are back of every order we accept. =*"iiivjr Are oacK

DOLDTH CARPET CLEANING WORKS,

F. 5. KELLY, Proprietor.

710-712 West Superior street.

Sterling ^iWer Spoons,

Prices Cut in Two.

J05. M. GEIST, Jeweler,

121 West Superior Street.

Established 18S2.

TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.

Boston Visited by a Fire that Caused a Loss of Half a Million.

Boston, Mass., May 16.— A disastrous fire visited this city yesterday afternoon and as a result over 2000 people are homeless and property to the value of over ^500,000 has been destroyed.

The fire started in the Boston league park m a pile of lumber which was Uing under the right lield bleachers. In a moment it had leaped ou't to the seats and, fanned by a brisk breeze swept toward the grand stand. So rapidly did the flames spread that before the occupants of the grand stand real- ized it the fire was upon them. It was several minutes before the firemen were at work. Left field bleachers next ie- nited. ^

Meanwhile the sparks had fallen upon the houses in Berlin street nnd the flames surged on towards the tenements, leaping out to the right " and left I'ntil the entire square between the ball grounds and Tremont street and extending north from Walpole street to Burke street was a ma^^s of burning buildings. The Sherwin kin- dergarten school house withstood the progress of the fire only a minute, and that, too, was quickly numbered among the structures burned.

The buildings on this side of Walpole street were soon burned. The flames shot down towards Coventry street on that side of the Tremont nearest the ball ground. They swept on in this direction for three s(|uares, as far as Burke street

DIED OF BRAIN FEVER.

United States Consul General Edwards at Berlin is Dead.

Beiilin, May 16.— The United States consul general, William Hayden Ed- wards, die ! last night of brain fever. Mr.LdwardS has been ill for a month. He leaves a widow and two children. Ihe burial will take place at Potsdam.

George H. Murphy, the United States vice consul for the grand duchy of Lux- emberg,will assume charge of the United states consulate here until a successor to Mr. Edwards shall have been ap- pointed. Mr. Edwards was appointed from Ohio.

A Grand Affair. London, May 16.— On all sides the greatest interest is taken in the banquet which is to be tendered on May 24 to the officers of the United States cruiser Chicago. Twelve hundred invitations have been issued and 300 ladies will be admitted to the gallery of St. James hall, in which part of the building light re- freshments will be served. If Earl Spencer, the first lord of the admiralty l^T °° *^e Admiralty cruise, the earl of Noithbrookor Lord George Hamilton, both of whom are ex-first lords of the Admiralty, will preside.

All Differences Settled.

St. Paul, May 16.-AII differences betewen the Great Northern road and its employes have been finally settled by President Hill of the Great Northern .Tnd President Debs of the American Railway union accepting the findings of the board of arbitration. All classes of employes are to be taken back to work, except those charged with the destruc- tion of property or who are in the hands of the law.

The Red Lake Lands.

Washington, May 16.— Maj. Baldwin will in a day or two introduce a bill in the house providing that the agricultural lands on the Red Lake reservation shall be opened under the homestead act as rapidly as ioo,oco acres shall have been surveyed. It is expected at the land of- fice that the Red Lake lands will be opened to settlement within one from this date.

year

Members of the Dnlntli Clearing Honse Association.

First National Bank ^innn^nnn il^^^^i<i{^

American Exchange Bank ::::::::: 5?ooSo ^^.^n'nnn

Marine National Bank SSnnSn "^oR'^R^

National Bank of Commerce :":::::::::: sSo SSS ??'onn

State Bank of Duluth- ^nnnnn ?A'°°°

Security Bank of Duluth Joo nnS t^'^SR

Iron ExchanKe Bank iSo 000 ' °

SEE BACK NUMBERCOUPON ON PAGE 5.

CUT THIS OUT.

MENDENHALL & HOOPES,

District Mana.^ers,

Loflaoi ficarajtee & AccMeiit Co.'

(LIMITED", OF LONDON, ENG.

Washington, May 16.— Senator Lodge soon after the senate met today intro- duced a resolution authorizing the ap- pointment of five senators to investigate charges of attempted bribery of senators in connection with the pending tarifif bill, and also the' charges in a long article published in the Philadelphia Press on Monday morning containing allegations relating to the influence of the sugar trust upon tariff legislation. He aske(f for the immediate consideration of the resolu- tion, but Senator Cockerili, of Missouri, asked that it lie upon the table until to- morrow.

Rumors of use of money to influence action one way or the other on the tariff bill have been in circulation here at vari- ous times during the past few months, but heretofore have received little atten- tion. It is learned definitelv today that certain senators have received intima- tions that a money consideration could be secured for their votes against the tariff bill, though whether the alleged briber had any authority for his promise is a matter of some doubt.

The negotiations apparently have gone no farther than intima- tions to the clerks of Senators Kyle and Hunton. The intimations came from a North Dakota man, who is known as a lobbyist on several schemes, He was formerly a member of congress from the Southern states and was identi- fied with the so-called carpetbaggers.

The amount which it was intimated Senator Kyle could receive was $14,000, and $1000 was to be retained by the man making the negotiation as a com- mission. Mr. Mcfarlane, clerk to Sena- tor Kyle, says the matter never went any farther than an intimation. He prompt- ly informed Mr. Kyle, who is now in South Dakota and will return to Wash- ington Saturday.

The character of the man who is said to have made the intimation stamps the the whole aff^air with the seal of con- demnation. It is scarcely possible that any syndicate of persons, who could control the amount of money necessary in order to make an attempt to purchase votes, would entrust it to the man who made the intimation to the clerks of Senators Kyle and Hunton.

Senator Hunton talked freely today about the attempt to bribe him to vote against the tariff bill. The matter first came to his attention about a month ago, through a letter from bis son dated at Warrenton, Va.. the home of the senator and his son. He immediately laid the matter before six or eight of his most in- timate friends in the senate, that they might know what was going on.

The senator says that he never saw the man who offered the bribe and he de- clined to give the man's name but said all the negotiations, it the proceedings may be called such, were conducted through his son. The would-be briber, the senator said, went to Warrenton early in April, carrying a letter of intro- duction from a man in Washington whom Mr. Hunton did not know any better than the man he introduced.

He professed to desire to employ Mr. Hunton as an attorney in a land case in which he was interested, talking for a short time on this topic, then, bringing up the tariff bill to which he was op- posed, he said that the bill would never pass and that there was an argument to be brought against the bill which had not yet been used, but which would dis- pose of it effectually.

Asked by Mr. Hunton's son what the argument was, he said he would give it to him if he would send to his father. He then proposed to pay Senator Hunton $25,000 for his opposition to the tariff bill, and Mr. Hunton immediately in- formed his father of the proposition.

"Did you think the proposition was made in earnest.?" the senator was asked.

"My son is satisfied that it was, and furthermore, I am satisfied that Siooooo would be paid if it had appeared that that sum would secure the coveted vote."

Senator Hunton said that the negotia- tor did not say whom he represented. "The money," he said, "was not to be paid until the vote should be cast."

The person to whom the description of the alleged would-be corruptionist best applies IS Maj. J. A. Bultz, of Bultzville, N. D. He was once a member of con- gress from South Carolina and now fol- lows the occupation of farming. He has spent considerable time in Washington in recent years lobbying. One of his principal efforts has been to reopen a contest over the townsite at Great FalN. Mont.

j The unprecedented large business we have done

jour Cloak Department has broken many lines and left many j single garments en the rocks.

■

i Tomorrow- we will commence a great Clearing sale

jof all single Cloaks in our stock. If you find the size and

i

jstyle of Cloak yoi are looking for among the lot I make a great saving in price.

you will

$6.60 and $7.00 Jackets will go at $5.00. $9.00 and $10.00 Jackets fill go at $7,50, $11.00 iind $12.50 Jackets fiU go at $9.25, $15,00 imd $16,00 Jackets will go at $12,00, $6.00 and $7,00 Gapes will go at $5.00, $8,00 and $9,00 Capes will go at $6.50, $10,00 and $12,00 Capes wiU go at $9.00. $i 8.00 JDd 16.00 Capes will go at $12.50.'

ifiS'

• Are selling fast, because they are j right in style, right in material, right in I workmanship, right in it and what Is jof vital importance- -THEY ARE I RIGHT IN PRICE.

■

I Ladies' suits made of all wool Serge

■in black and navy, at $5, $7.60. $10,

I $15 and $20,

■

I Ladies' Suit?, made of Covert and

: Fancy Scotch Cloth at $8.60, $9.60,

:$ 12.60, $17.50.

I AT LESS THAN Tfl3 MAKING.

■

I Good Cotton Wrappurs at 75c, $1,

I $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75.

I

I 9D ■OO Ladies' Cashmere House j Gowns, stylish and becoming, lined all I through, only $5 each.

I

J

■ ^OC 500 bunches more of the Silk ; and Velvet Roses at 25c each, compare ; with anythine sold else where at 76c :and$l.

t.

Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

28c

PER DOZ for Crystal Fine Polished WaterJTumblers. 60c per doz.

Glass, worth

2c

EACH for 5-inch Crystal Glass Fruit Saucers. Good value at 60c per dozen.

wC EACH for large sizs Crystal Glass Salt and Pepper Shaker.

^'C EACH for large size Glass Plates, w.orth 20c each-

s

Bread

90 ado PER SET lor Maddock's Decorate'l Chamber Sets, complete with jar. The biggest value ever offered by us in Chamber Sets.

il9c

30O more of the Untrimmed I Sailors at 19c each, worth 35c.

Jl

{^^■OU Ladies' Mew Dongola ; Prince Albert Oxfords, sciuare toe, pat- ■ ent leather stay up the front, very dres- • sy, worth $3.60. our pric j $2 60.

|90aUO Ladies' Congress Shoes, ; the same as other dealers ask you from I $4 to $4.50, oui price $3.

;$2.95

9 1 • I O PER SET for Thin French China Tea Cups and Saucers, new shape, worth $2.00 per set.

A Deep Disconnt in Dinnerware.

25 per cent discount on all of our open stock decorated Dinnerware patterns. NONE RESERVED.

I UC EACH for Silver Plated Salt and Pepper Shakere, warranted two years.

39c EACH for Sterling Silver A. D. Coffee Spoons.

92.9o Rogers' Triple Plated Knives and Forks. $2.98 per set of six knives and six forks.

Hardware DBpt

A GENUINE DUSTER SALE. Our Dusters are made of bestspli- Turkey Feathers, days will be:

\

Our prices for three

Ladies' Tar Lace Shoes, •opera or square toe, our price $2.95 • others ask you $4 for infe rior grades.

i$l.95

72 pairs Ladies' Dongola jLace Shoes, patent leather tip, worth : $3, to close out rapidly our price is :$1.95.

10 in Regular Price 25c each 12 " " 33c '•

14 " " 43c "

16 " " 49c "

Sale Price.

18c 22c 30c S8c

:$3b98ai1 our

■

jtan colored. Button : days at only $3.98.

$5 Eland sewed Shoes, for three

I

• For Children. All our red goods are

• to be sold at ridiculously low prices.

: 9 1 ■ Z O Our $3 Misses Red Button [at $1.75.

I 9 1 ■ 2 O Our $2 50 Misiies' Red But- jton at $1.25.

i 9 1 > 2 O Our $2.50 Chil I's Red But

Employers Liability,

Elevator Accident, Worknien'o Collective, Surety Bonds

Individual Acciden

This Coupon with two others of diffierent dates, and Ten Cents .s good for one part, containing twenty portraits, of the

Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail THE EVENING HERALD. Wednesday, May IB-

CUT THIS OUT.

Confessed His Guilt.

Nkw York, May 16.— Bernard Aiten- berper, who shot Katie Rupp near Snake hill, has been arrested and confessed his guilt.

■

A Sudden Deatii. London. May 16.— Mrs. Johnson, the well known London correspondent of the Paris Figaro, died suddenly here yester- day.

I ton at $1.25.

ISI.OO

: ton at $1.00.

Our $2.00 Child's Red Bat-

Ostrich Feather Dusters all sizes at special low prices for balance of week.

Flower Pot Brackets 5c to 35c each

''OC for :7-auart heavy retinned Bread Raisers, worth $1.00.

lOCeach for Pillow Sham Holders, will fit any size bed.

I UC per can for Best Family Paints

TOF Dlljll, TWm Floor.

Special prices on Fishing

Tackle This Week.

(3rd lloor.) |

^ I ■ 90 each for Fine Quality Split Bamboo Fishing Rods, silk wound with hard rubber handle, worth $3.00.

A large assortment of Trout Flies at 26c and 60c per dozen.

''OC each for Oiled Braided Silk Lines— 35 yards.

Fish Hooks 3c to 10c per doz. See our line and save money.

A full line of Balls and Bats at nnap- proaohable Prices.

f

1

A Bank Suspended. Pendleton. Ore, May 16. tional Bank of Pendleton, doors todav.

-The Na- closed its

I. FREIMUTH,

AGENT FOR BUTTRICK PATTERNS.

'^

i^^-T*",

■'"v:'*:2Ti"-

*:r:^ '

/(S^"^,':'

I

\

2

THE DULUTH EVENING HEBALD: WEDNESD7iY, MAY 1(>. 1894.

THEy m RESfflE.

Members of Congress Are Anxious to Leave

the Capital Owing to Conventions

Being Held.

Quite a Large Number of the Present Mem- bers of the House Have Been Renominated.

Most Eastern Conventions Will Be Late in

the Summer or in the Early

Fall.

Washington, May i6.— Members of congress are growing more restive every day. Word reaches them from home that congressional conventions are being called, primaries being held and dele- gates chosen. Many conventions have already been held, and quite a number ot the present memoers ot the house have been renominated. These include Representatives Clark, ofj Missouri; Fithian, Lane and Smith, of lUmois; Johnson, of Indiana, and Layton.of Ohio, in the district of Representative Paynter, of Kentucky, the convention ha? been held and Rolla K. Hart nominated, as Mr. Paynter declined to be a candidate.

Fini/ Downing has been nominated in one of the new districts of Illinois. Re- ports have been published that Repre- sentative Hopsins, of Illinois, had been re-nominated and that Representatives McDannold, of Illinois, and Cooper, of Indiana, have been defeated but the dis- tricts of these three members have not yet held their conventions.

Besides the conventions already held, many are set for the near future. The Missouri districts are particularly active. Representative Morgan's convention is next week, and he has assurances that the instructions to delegates will nomin- ate him. Representative Heard's con- vention is on June 5 and his renomina- tion is expected. Representative Hall (Missouri) is canvassing his district and is said to be sure of renomination. Rep- resentatives Bland and Hatch have little or no opposition in their districts.

In Illinois all the Democratic congres- sional conventions at Chicago are set for luly 10. The Republican conventions have not been called. Representative McDannold's convention is June 17. The conventions of Representatives Cannon and Hopkins are not far ofiF. The other conventions have not yet been called.

In Indiana the convention in Repre- sentative Johnson's district is the only one that has made a nomination. Sev- eral other conventions have been called for June and July. It is expected that Representatives Holman, Bynum and most of the other Indiana members now serving will be renominated.

Michigan has had no conventions as yet, nor any called. Chairman Campau, of the Democratic state committee, was here recently and arranged to have an early state convention. The congres- sional nominations will follow soon after.

In Ohio, Representative Layton's dis- trict is the only one on which action has been taken. Three of the Republican conventions are set for June. In Kansas, where a number of districts are repre- sented by Populists, the Populist conven- tions are being called. That of Repre- sentative Davis is on June 7 and the Re- publican convention of the district is to- morrow.

The Minnesota and Wisconsin conven- tions are still far off, as are most of those in Northwestern states. Most of the Eastern congressional conventions will be late in the summer or in the early fall. The practice in New England dis- tricts and in New York and New Jersey is to hold the conventions only a few weeks before the election. Some of the Pennsylvania conventions are being called, but the dates are late, that of Representative Erdman being August.

Most of the Southern conventions are also late but the precinct contests are already proceeding actively. In Texas Representatives Gresham and Grain have carried most of the precincts thus far contested. The West Virginia con- ventions are expected to be in August and those of Louisiana in September,

This activity in districts throughout the country makes members anxious to get home and attend to their interests.

People Who Weigh and Compare

Know and get the best: Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu- larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, promi- nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced

Cottolene

a natural, healthful and acceptable food-product, better than lard for every cooking purpose.

The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home?

Avoid imitations — countless — worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE.

8old in 3 ana S poond

Made only by

The N. K. Fairbank Company,

CHICA60,

They say the most effective work is done in the months leading up to the conven- tions, instead of immediately before the meetings. The recent practice of "docking" salaries has made it very ex- pensive to go home to attend to a can- vass. These considerations are urging members to hurry along with legislation, complete the tariff bill and adjourn as soon as possible.

DR. RICE WAS THE WINNER.

TO THAI THE SENATE

The Great Brooklyn Handicap Captured by a Western Horse. New York, May 16,— Dr. Rice won the great Brooklyn handicap yesterday afternoon in 2:07 '4, a length in front of Henry of Navarre, with Sir Walter one

and one-half lengths behind and two lengths in front of IJassetlaw, while Comanche was fifth and the others any- where, all in the stretch. The start was a poor one. When the tlag dropped, Lowlandcr, the winner of last year's Suburban was standing still and did not get away at all, while Clifford the heavily backed favorite seemed to be practically left at the post. A howl rose from the crowd, for they saw that with such a dis- advantage It was impossible for the Western champion to do anything what- ever.

Copyright was the first away, with Henry of Navarre second, Herald third, Dr. Rice fourth, Blitzen lifth and the others bunched, while Clifford and Sport were almost at a standstill. At the quar- ter, Copyright led Dr. Rice by a head, with Henry of Navarre third. When the half mile mark was reached and they were straightened out for the run through the back stretch, Dr. Rice was a head in front of Copyright, and thus far a very few inches only had separated their noses as they ran side by side so closely that a blanket would have covered both. Two lengths behind v/as Henry of Navarre, a head in front of Herald.

They passed the three-quarter mark with Henry of Navarre in the lead, a head »n front of Copyright, with Dr. Rice within striking distance and Taral handling him in a masterly fashion. Sir Walter was fourth and liassetlaw was becoming dangerous, for he had moved up five points and looked good for much more. Comanche was sixth. Banquet seventh and Diablo eighth. The mile was covered by Henry of Navarre in front and he was in front of Dr. Rice a head, who had come up. Sir Walter was a length behind Dr. Rice and two heads ahead ot Bassetlaw, who was still very much in the race. As they went into the stretch whip and spur were applied to Sir Walter and Bassetlaw, while Di. Rice was steadily pushing ahead of Henrv of Navarre, on whom the pace was telling, and went under the wire winner by a length. Taral rode a great race and was given an enthusiastic re- ception.

SHOT THE DETECTIVE.

People of the Northwest Must Thank the

Senate for Any Protection to Their

Industries.

Maj- Baldwin's Support of the WiUon 8ill

in the House from Start to

Finish.

IT IS THE BEST.

Thafs Why the People of Duluth Prefer the Copeland Plan.

Voted to Abolish Every Duly that Would

Benefit the interests of the Sixth

District.

A Would-Be Robber Disregarded an Order to Hold Up His Hands.

Boulder Creek, Cal., May 16. — Late last night an attempt was made to rob ttie railway station at this place by a man named Azoff. who walked up to the station agent and ordered him to throw up his hands, which the .igent did.

Detective Len Harris, who had pre- vious information that the attempt would be made, stepped out of a room in which he was hiding and ordered the robber to surrender, but instead of obeying, Azoff turned and shot Harris through the stomach and made his escape towards Gatos. Harris' wounds- will probably prove fatal.

Azoff has worked around here for over a year, but a short time ago lost his po- sition and since then has done nothing. It is believed he had a confederate.

A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Emily J. Freeman Finds Her Real Name is Annie Mooney.

San Francisco, May 16.— The mys- tery, surrounding the identity of a young woman calling herself Emily J. Freeman which, a few weeks, occupiea consider- able space in the Denver and San Fran- cisco newspapers has been cleared up and it transpires she is Annie Mooney, who was lost at a picnic in Belmont, San Mateo county, Cal., in 1883. Her dis- appearance at that time created a great surprise. Her father was James Mooney, a carpenter, and though he was certain the child was kidnapped, he was abso- lutely unable to fasten reasonable sus- picion upon any person.

An Awful Death.

Martinsburg, Vy. Va., May 16— At 6 o'clock last night three colored men, Zeph Silver, William Barber and Jack Fuller, met with an awful death. They were cleaning a cesspool connected with the Continental hotel and had dug a trench for draining the pool. The earth gave way and the contents of the cess- pool poured in and the unfortunate men were so overcome by the foul air that they could not make their escape and perished.

- -•

Stabbed by a Maniac. Alisanv, X. Y., May 16. — Eugene Brady lost his reason today and stabbed his mother to death with two butcher knives. He then sprang from a second story window, but escaped injury. It re- quired the combined cffortsot" six police- men to get him into the patrol wagon. Mrs. Kelly, who was also stablied by the maniac, is in a critical condition. A man named Rice was also seriously stabbed.

Prcsbyieiian Gatherings.

PoKTLANi), Ore., May 16. — Two hun- dred and sixty delegates and visitors to the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, which will meet at Eugene tomorrow arrived here today over the Union Pacific. A number o( delegates to the general assembly of the United Presbytcii.in church to oc held at Albany May 23, also arrived here.

■ • m I ■ ■ ■

A Triple Fatality. Bkdkord, Ind., May 16 —The Owtns- bur? tunnel on the Switz City narrow guage branch of the Monon, eighteen milei from here, caved in yesteiday in- stantly killing J. A. Trusty and Ozart Jackson, both of New Albany, Ind. Wil- liam H. Hurst. New Albany, received in- juries from which he will die.

Washington, May 16.— [Special to The Herald. 1 -If the tariff bill that is now under consideration in the senate ever passes the upper brarch, the people of the Northwest, especially in the Sixth district, will be compelled to thank the senate and not Representative Baldwin, because the industries of this district will be to some extent protected when the new tariff law goes into effect. Maj.

Baldwin's support of the Wilson bill in the house from start to finish, was jC sur- prise, as is well known, not only to Re- publicans but to Democrats in Duluth and elsewhere in this district.

The charge is still made that in his canvass Baldwin pledged himself to the people of his district to vote to maintain the duty on iron ore and that at the first opportunity he had, he not only made a speech for free iron ore, but voted for this proposi- tion in the Wilson bill, as he also voted to take the duties off every article that would in any way benefit his district by the maintenance of the duty. This is true ii* reference to the barley schedule and the iron ore schedule.

The general opinion, both in congress and on th.e outside, is that the duty of 40 cents a ton on iron ore, as provided in the senate bill, will be maintained after the bill comes out of the conference com- mittee, and the outlook is very bright for a larger duty on barley than has been re- ported by the finance committee now under discussion. While the duty on iron ore will not be as high as the people of the Sixth district wish, it will, of course, be very much more satisfactory than if left entirely as provided by the Wilson bill, when it went from the house to the senate.

Fired at by Tramps. Fond du Lac, Wis , May 16.— Five tramps were camped around a keg of beer near the city limits vesterday. When Officer Fontana ordered them to move they opened fire on him, inflicting a painful wound. A party of citizens took up the chase, which was kept up until dark. John McEssey, a farmer, joined the party and was mistaken in the dark for one of the tramps and when ordered to stop refused. He was seri- ously wounded by a shot fired at him.

Preferred to be Arrested.

Green River, Wyo., May 16. — The Commonwealers, who took a train from United States Marshal Rankin at Mont- pelier, have arrived here and made a a request to be put under arrest, but Marshal Rankin refused to comply. A sand storm was raging and later snow and hail fell, making the hungry men desperate. They were about to seize a train when Marshal Rankin, upon infor- mation from Marshal Pinkbam, arrested them. They were then housed and fed.

Adjudged Insane.

San Francisco, May 16.— Jake Ru- dolph, the politician who last week at- tempted to shoot Busmess Manager- J. B. Elliott, of the Chronicle, has been au- judged insane and ordered by Judge Levy to be committed to the Stockton asylum. The charge of assault to mur- der, however, has not been dismissed.

Denies Being Married.

Ottawa, May 16. — A story which was published several days that Shirley Onderdonk, son of Andrew O.iderdonk, the millionaire contractor, had married the Baronesfi Blanc, is denied by the young man who says he is travelling for his health.

Half price on boys' and children's suits. Charles W. Ericson,

21Q West Superior street

Has No Equal

Hood's Gives Health and Strength to the Aged

Mrs. Maybrick's Case.

New York, May 16.- The Herald's London dispatch siys: .Solicitor Harris, who is acting on bclialt of the baroness de Roc]uc3, mother i)f Mr.4. Maybrick, has made the announcement that he will persist in his demand fur a public in- (juiry into her case.

If you decide to take Hcod's Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any subititute artir-le. Take Hood's and only Hood's S

HOO

vSarsapariSSa

did her SO much goexl sh-.i tliijil.s It .s.ivnd livr life. She is an old Indy, 7S yi;;rs, nml is ,'13 smiirt as some vmnfjpirl;;.'' Mrs. J. K. Jami;s, liidwell Ave., NVaulcesliu, Wi.3oo;is[a.

Hood's Pills fict Pr.rlly. yet promptly aud efflcieuUjr, ou the Uver aud bowels. 'Hxi.

FAVORORABLE RESULTS, SMALL EXPENSE.

BOYAL

KOIAL

"C. T. Hood & Co.. Lowpll, Mas.s.:

"(icntlcmcn: — I think Hood's SarsapariTIa has no equal. It has I)een used In oiu" family a pood many years. My motlier, Mrs. Benjatr.iii SellLTS, came liPfo from KiiRland thirteen years a^;i>, and has not bei-ii in f:oi)d lieaith lor a long time. Every spring and fall slic was so

Sick and Worn Out

that she had to stay la hcd. Sho suffered from lndigpstl(?n; In fact could hardly eat unytliinK.

She began to take Hood's SarsapnriUa, aud u

People in Every Walk of Life Indorse

the Copeland System of

Treatment.

The surprising rapidity with which the Copeland physicians overcome chronic ailments is aptly illustrated in the following case of Mr. J. D. McPhail. The gentleman is an employe ot the Northern Pacific railroad and lives at 230 Mesaba avenue. In regard to his case Mr. McPhail said: "When I be- gan treating with the Copeland physi- cian?, two months ago, I had contracted a catarrh of the head. I suffered terribly with frontal headaches and oppression over the bridge of the nose and under the eyes. My no?e would become ob- structed so I could not breathe through it. There w. IS a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my throat was full of slimy matter that would require a great deal of hawking and spitting to remove. Under the influence of our terrible spring weather my trouble was getting worse and worse every day, and I knew that something must be done be- fore it had gone too far. Knowing that the Copeland physicians made a spe- cialty of such troubles, and knowing that their rates were very reasonable I ap- plied to them for treatment. I began to improve at once under their methods of treatment, which are very pleasant and effective, and in a short while I had gotten rid of the catarrh. My nose and throat became free and clear and the distressing symptoms from which I had suffered had all disappeared. My ex- perience with the Copeland physicians was most pleasant and I recommend them to any who suffer as I did."

^m^M^ LiiiiiEH'bkLVl.n:;;;'f;;;:;;[^

T-l-«n, -J^ .A ,,._., J ,;:,il J. ,f .) I'll , i.ini.i'.i.'ii,

^ C" A '-".iacruain F3:VEftTA''iVE f^r

( * ..-•^ all !ciii:ile r. ! > .■ .iiuit liii •■. .-.,lilwilll

- "- ■•• aWrit'.caQijar;atcatoCa;o ^■"■-:lclu2l;

iilaTiip (or I ;iriicu!a.'sii:ij "C.r.ide f<ir l.ul; -." Iiisist on liaviiij; The 207al

r::.v:;;'alT:i::ts (MCrou- Ericii A.i.ii.-, 1 1:>.\( ii.uovi:. :iii.it. fii. .•<-i<.

Vlo luurl l.M g f.O. It...., 23*JJ, .Niw lurt

Fors.ilcin Duhubhy Max Wii th, rlruggist

N

All Catarrhal Troubles and Skin Diseases Treated at the Rate of Five Dollars Per Month Including all Medicines.

They Treat Skin Diseases.

In nothing, perhaps, is the advance of the healing art more manifest than in the successful treatment of distressing cuta- neous diseases. Psoriasis, eczema, acne, pimples, blackheads and other skin af- fections now yield readily to improved methods. Cases of long standing, which have obstinately resisted the efforts of others, are especially invited.

CoplaMMftlliisll^.ste.

Lyceum Daililine, Dninlii.

W. H. Copeland. M. D.. If. M. Haut, M. D., acd F. (', Dretiniug, M, i).

SPECIALTIES:

CATARKHAL DISEASES, 3KIN DISEASES,

NERVOUS DISEASES. OHlce hoTir8-9 to U a.m., 2 to 4 p.m.. 7 to 8 p.m. Sauday, 9 am. to 1- ni.

If >ou live at a distance •write for symptora hlank.

•TARAJsTISSE)

com;

. A ypw and rornr"]!?!© Treatment, conflstinij ot 8Tn'roSlToItIi::<,"C.ip(^nl:^n ot Oiutinpnt r?i<t t'.vo Uoxps of Ointiju it. Anovcr-fii'IiuK' Curo for Piles of evi'ry nature and dotrrea. It make? an oi)craUr.a with the ki;ife or Injections of carbolic acid, wl.i<'k pro I'fiininl ani F"!.io:u a T>ern;anont cnro, r.vd often resalting in deaih, ur:neccssary. Why enduro this terrible ciioo-.'so? Wo guarantoo, CJ box^ to oura nn» ciae. You only pay for l;capiita received. 61a bou. G for 5.-. Iir m.aiL ijiiCiU-e

free, Gnarante<*8'ii-evied by onr apent.

JOHNSON.S ORIENTAL SOAP.

The (jT-oat Skin Cure aod Faro IJPHTitifior. It is iiijjlily modicatnd, delicatoly porfumcd and aiisolntfly piiro. It c.lpafS"H tiie eliin and»c(ilp, promotps the growth of tbo liair p.nd \s r luxury for ladips' and cliildrnu'a batii. .S, F. BOYCE, Drnctript. Xti 8npprior Btreot W.. I>nlnth. Minn.

Contract Work.

OiTicn of Ronrd of Poblic Works, ) City of Dutufb. Winn., May 10, l^'Ji. )

Poalod Vjids will bo recr-ivcd hy the Ijoard of pnljlic wcrlcp in and fur tbi< corporation of the city of Duiutli, Miunecota. at, their ofliro iu said city, nnfil 10 a. lu. oa tlio 'iStb.day of May. A. 1). 1.^(4, for tno construction of a trtnporary three- foot phink walk ch Ili'> :iorrliri?ide of Pi'-tslmrff avenno, in said city, from Second avenno wes^t ti> Tliird avenue west. .according to p)»ns and i~ii«>citica1ions oa filo m tbo office of said boant.

A certified check or a boad with at leaat two CI) 8urctiP8 in ;!'.o s'lm of tea (10) doliarn must, .ncer'nipany i-ach bid.

Tlip enid board rcBcrvefilho right to rejoct auy and all bids. '

M. J. Davis.

Frcbidont. (?oall OOicial:

A. M. Ivii.r.OKE,

("lerk IJoani of I'oblio Wvtks.

il-16-l(it

Contract Work.

OnU-. vf City Clfik. )

iJiiititlt. Minn., May 5(1. UW. f

Sf'.ilrd hid?, will Im' rit'i'ivi-ii by !lio coiiii.il i-iiiiinnllef (in i>iir.diii!-in« and .supplies at liu' < niriMir tlicci.v cl.rk. in lliocity ball. DiilnJii. Minn., u.i'.il iJ in. on llic I'lsl day of Jli.y. : VI, foi- ili<> |i:i";in;; (.• H«»><'<'I>i(^.-: ,.f cily contract ; pccir.cati'ius, in accortlanco wiili .-^ainph' copy on 111c in tiu>. city dork's olKcc.

All I>idH nnisi bo addressed to the abovo nimed commit tec. in cftro of Mio ci;y clerk.

Tlio I'Mid comrailtoo reyer\'08 the riglit Ixj^ re- ject any uiul all liids.

J ( '. K. RirnARnsoN,

(Corri^rato) ("ily Clerk.

\ S..al. J MHy-tr.-21-incl.

Baseball Yeslcrday.

NATION.M. l.UAl.Ui:.

Cievclnnd, 7: "^t. Lon's, 0. i;rc«>klyn, Pi; \Vasiiii)>rt"U, 7. I'ittt.i)ii.«. ": ClucMCo. f<. I'liiladolpLi.n, Id ; New York, 4.

\VEsr|-.KS LEAOCE.

Grand Rapids, 2 ; Detroit, 6.

Standing of the Clubs.

WC-^THR.N LKACOK.

Won. Lobf.l ,. Won. Lo.-I.

ToIe4lo i:i HjMinCc.-tpoli* 7 K

.Si.iux Cily !• .S liulianapoiib .V 11 (Irand Hxpids I'i ^lMilwankt^) .- 4 « Kaubai «'ity H 7 I)i-"tioit 0 :t

NATIONAl, LEAOOi;.

Won. Loft.

Won. Lost

Clovelaud I.'i 4

it.ii.lMiorr. 14 <

I'ltlbt.urii i:l '

Philadelphia... 14 ' 7

HoKton 11 !■

New York 10 10

t. LoniP 8 Vi

riuciunnti 9 8

IJrooklyn U 11

U>u)bville .■> 18

'"liicaKo (' 12

W'aehiQgton.... 3 19

TOTICE OK MOUTUAliE WALJi.

Dflfitnlt liBH beea made in tli" pnymo-nt of tbo feuni of lift v-two and ;ji>-l(i.» d.jllarH iutorett wliicli hpcanio due and payable ou Aui^ast Iht, IMi;!, and in Ibi- payment, of a like arnoont wliicli i)Ocnnte dne and payable as iutereut on I'chniary l>t, iNal, h11 ol v.liicli is yet owiif; and unpaid npon a cortniii iiiorlKt'.Ko and nuiri;;'a«o note duly made and fir'livcrrixl by Davil \V. Eraneand UiunicG.KvnnK, liis wifcmortfiaijori", to American Ijoun aud Trust Cornpatiy, niort- j?aaee, beariuK date the first day of Feiirnarv, 180:!, and duly recorded in i!ie of!ico of tiie rei(i&tor of deedb in aiid f.)r St. I^ouis Connty, Minnf Kota, on the lifli liny of Ki'hrnary, 1.S93, at s o'clock a ni., in Hook .M of mortRau-s, on patre Till, wliicii niort.g'atfe and tbo debt tlieroby Kecur(»d wore dn!y assigned by said American Loan and 'I rust Comimny to tlie underi'b!iie;i Mas^acliusotl.s Loan and Truet Company, wbicli is now the owi.er Hn<i holder thereof by written instrument, Ixari k dale tlio 2uil day of March, IStll, and dnly recorded in the oilici- of said rec- !-t.>r of rt/.f^ls ou the 2fitli d^y of l-'obrnary, V-^i, at S ;::(! o'clock n. in., iu U»H>k 117 of morigaKes. on page :!G2,

And wher.^ap. esid doratilt is a dofanlt in one of the conditij IIS of paid njortcaco, and has re luaiiied for a period of niwr.^ than te/i (lass, it. has iicct:i:io optional with tbe holder of Faid inortRaffe and the not(?e Hocured thereby by the terms tlitre f to declare the wlK.ledebt secured by naid morLK«;-L> to lie imau'd lately due and I)ayBble, in the exercise «<f wiii'^ii option tlio wliohi amount secureii by saidmortj^aKo i.shere- l»y declared and claimed to lie diu-, aud is duo. owius and nnpaid, amonntinpr at, the date of this notice to the sum <d' sixteen hliudrod tiiirty-!lve and 17-U)-i dollar?;

And whrre.'.s, said morttta^e contains a power of ealo vhich by reasou of s.iid default ha.s be- come operative aud no action or proceedinR at law or otherwise lias b on iustiiutui to recover tfie debt secured by said mortRaco or any part thereof.

Now, therefore notico is hereby piven, that liy virtue of said power of pale and pursuant to tho btatuti< in sucli cafe made mid provided, the ^ai^l inortKat^.) will lie foreclosed and the premises therein described and cov.ired thereby, Kud situate in .St. LK^uis ('outjty, Minnesota, to- wit: Lots number oi.e hundieit eixty-fonr (lli4.) ."lud one hundred f-ixly-Kix (lfi'5), in Itlock uiun- liir one buudrod live 1 105) in Duhit'i I'rop. r. Taird Division, accordin;; tf> the recorded plat iberioi, vitii the hereditaments and appurte- nances, will bo Sold at public auction to tlie hitjhest bidder for cash, to pay said deht and interest, and seventy-livo dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortiraffeto bo paid la ca'o of foreclosure, and the dibbuiseir.c^nts allowed by law, which B 'ie will be inatio liy the thtrilT «if said St.. Louis (Jounty, Minnesota, ut the front door of tbe court house, of said count y. iQ the city of Duluth, in sail county and state, on Saturday, t'lio lOth day of .lune, 1891, at 10 o'clock iu tlio forpuo-.m of that <lay, subject to r'demjition at auy tme -within ono year from day of sale, as by law provided.

Dated May 2ad, 1S31. MA8SAcnf.si:rTi Luan and TKt:.ST Co.>ipanv, Assi;ruee of Morlgafioo. Fkakk .V. Day,

.Vttornov for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth. Minn.

Mav U i1-ir, 2?.-3n-.Tune-r,-in

N

70riOE OF AlOUlti.^tili SALE.

Wlieretts dofanlt has biH»n made in the corr- ditioiis of a certain morttrago which was i!ii!y executed aud delivered by Napoleon Linrin an:i Anna Laiirin. his wif^, mortRaKors, to Channcey P. Hi,;i;'s. mor'firajree. bjarmj^ date ths iirst Usti day of Marcli, A. D. I'-tU. aud. wiih .1 jKiwer of sale iu ca#o of such (iefauir therein contaiefd, doly recorded in tlio oilico of tho rcRiater of deeils for St. Loui.H Count.v. Minn., on .April ;S, l^yi. at thive <i'ciock i<ul tf-u miniuo.-, t<. ni.. in Book tii^rty- six (;>)) o; 11101 tgi'i;;e, ou iingo ;t:l. and ther-aiior xgakii (inly -i-corcloii m the ofiice of tlif^ r.-.«iiiter of dc-ods in n'xi for tbe said c.mioy of Sc. Louis on tVio i:,\\ day o.' May, .\. D. Inyl. ft . two fj) o'clock p. m., in IJool; '.fi (if mortgaees, oa pupe .Wl : srch de'nnlt cous-iFlmj? ia tho nonpa>nii'ut "'f tho principal 6u:ii tliercby secured, w.lh inter(--t, tlioreou fr..m September 1, l-OS, c;«rethrr witli '. h> sum of two niiil -Iii-ltW |.'?2 4JJ dollars insun,ace prem- iums heretof repaid b^ ssi.i moi t.. agoe. iu ac- cordance with the provision.* .'f said inorttraee;

Aud whereas there is therefore claimed to bo due, and tiiTfe is actually due. up n said mort- cngo debt, at tlie (late of tljis notice tlio sum of si.'t hnudred thirtyono ar.d til-PiO l.^(>-,n.t<lj dollars, princiiiii, interest and insurance' premiums paid, toj;et!ier with tho utm of fifty dollars a:toruey"s fees stipulnt.?'! iu said mort- fxniid in case of foreclosure the.-cof, and vUeri-as no action or proceeding at Ihtp or otherwise ha« i>een institnteo to recover til" debt secured by said mort;;'t(.:e, or au> jiart thereof:

Now, tlioi^efore. notico is ber.by givi'n, that by v.itue of tlie said power of mle contained in said uiortRntr?, whicii has beciime «ii»eninvo by reason of tho detanlt above mentioned, an.d piirt-Tiaiit. lo tlie statute in sucli case inadoand orovidcd, tlir- sai'i niortsa},') will bn forcTiosed by fi sale of the preniise.-i doscfibod iu aud covered liy said mortgago, viz:

Alltha* tract or parcel ot land iyin^- and bt'inR in ihe county <>f St. Louis. stati-ofMin- iies(>ia, discribed as follows, to-wit ^ All of th<- northerly fifty | T-O] feet, of tlie easterly ono-half f'j>oil')t niimhercd two |2I, in block nv.n;- bered thirteen ( i;J|. Helm Addition to Dnlutli, accordint: to th>* recorded iilat thirecf on lil.i of record iu the oilice of the res^'ister of deeds in and for the said St. Louis C;<<unty ; which said premisoa, wi'h tlia hereditamenis and ap- purto:.anec8, will be sold at public auction, t) tlie itiRliest bidder for cash, to pay said de'ot and Icten^st, and fhotaseii I if anyl on said premises, and fifty dellars, att.iruey's fees, as stipulated in aud by said rcortKuri- in caee of foreclosure, and the difbnrtenuuts alhiwod by law, by the sherilf of said St. Louis Ciiunty, at the front door of the curt house, iu the city of Dulutli in said coiuty and htnte.ou thefifteeuth I I.'ilh I d.iy of .luno. A. D. 1894, at i;> o'rl-jck a. ni, of that day, subject, to redfmptiou at any time within oue yoar f rom the day cf sale, as provided l.y law.

Dated May 1 t, A. D. l«fM.

(.'UAlNrEY P. BlQGS,

Mortgagee.

Fk.\NCI9 W. Sl'I.I.lVAN,

Attorney for Mottgpgf o. Hay 2-9-l(i-i':i-;'H)_Ji!nefi.

OtiCE OF MORTaXOE SALli—

N'

Default has boon made in the payment of the sum of fourteen dollHi> intero-t whicli brwamo dneand p^yalileon July 1st, iSM. aud iu the payment of a like amount wiiicli became due and payable as iuterest on January 1st, 1S^4, all of which is yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortga^t' and nwtflraffo note made an<l delivered by .loliu H. Harris and Hotti F. llarri-i. Ids wife, of Duluth. luortffagors. to .American Loan and Trust Cinipjiny <tf tame place, uiort<ra<ree. ijearin;? date tha J.id day of Jairi.sry, 1802, and duly recortied in the odice of the re»;ister of deedcs in aud for Ht. Louis '. "oun- ty, Miniii'ttitn, on tlie Ittb day of April, 1!SS«2, at S o'clock a. ill. in IJook Til of morijjai?fs, ou pUKO -It'ii, whicli morlgaKO and tlif' debt Thereby srcu red were duly iifisii:u<',l by said American Loan and Tru.'-*^ Cdinpany to t'o undersigned Lucia M. IVnbody, who is now the owh'T hui! boliler <h.'^l•of by writtCTi instriiineaf, liennut; date the 2r>lh day of April, ISltd, and duly rc- <'oi<led in the ollice of said re^iisterof deeds on the 2:'Kl'!ayof O.-.i i.iber. l.V>2. at !t::X) o'clock a. in., in Hi ok .")."> of tuoi ;«rites, on pa^e '.ird.

And whereas, shuI. def unit i.^ a default, in one of the ronditions of said inorl«ii»fe. and I as ro- maineii for a p:'>iiod of m-jr" than (e,u dnys, it lias bcoir.e o|)tio!iu! with th" holder of said mortij.Hi.:.^ and the noles s.-ciired thereby by tho term' thereof to deehiio the whole debt secured by SHid n.ortwaiie to b.i iu'iiic natily duo utui payable, in tbe ix( rcisi of v.-hich oiitioii the- whole ai.'.ount becnr'-d by said morlf,-.<>,'.' is hereby dv'ure.l and c!ain\"'d to b.^ due. and in »iu<\ owit-B and unpaid, {iiDuiiutiDU at tho date oftliis no: ice to tbe sum of four hundred thirty-six and ."(VKK) dollars ;

.i^nd wheieas, said mortira^re contains a power of sale wliich by re.i'-ou of raid dofanlt ha'* be- ci»mo operative and no action or proceed iur at law or oth<Tv.is.< has been iii'lilntcd to recover the debt secured by f aid niortea>,'.i, or auy part t'lereof- ... . .

Now, thrref.Ke, uoli'-o is hereby Riven that by virtue of said powei of sale an«l pnrsnaiit lolhe statute ill such case made and iirovided, t!ie said iuort«r.-i;^e will bt^ uirecloi-ed and the prem- ises tli^rein d^'-cribeit and r<ivei-<>d thereby, and situate in St. f/'Mii" ('oniiTv. Minnesmn, to-wit: Lot number )lfly-i'irvei» (.'iV) in block number one li'iU'lrod sixty-tlve (lt5"i), in Duluth Proper. Third Division, accor'linf.r to the recordrnl plat thereof, with the hereditanients and appnrten- ancs, will bo schl.at pubiic auciion to the hijjhott bidder for ca-h, t.> oay said (b>bt and intorps'; a!:d twentj-llvo dollHis attorney's fee, stipulated iu said inorttrai:-* to bo paid in ase of fon^closnre. aud the <lishursements allowed by Jaw. whicli sale wiji t)e made by the slipriCfof said St, l.otiis County, Miiirie.Hot.M, at the front d»nirof the ii'liit houoo of saiiJ coualy. in the city of DiilnUi, in said •■oiinly and stale, on Saturday, the I'f.th day of May, IMM, at 10 o'clock ill the foren«M)ii of that day.fubjo'l lo re<leint>tioii at aiiv time within one yoar from dav of sale as by Uw piwided.

Dated April Uth, 1S04.

LiriA M. PKAUonv, Assignee of MortgaKee. Frank A. Day.

Attorney for Haid Assifrnee of Morti^agee. 100:5 Torrey BtilldinR, Duluth, Minn. ApllMS-25-May2-:-lG-23.

DEFAULT HAVINO RERS MADE IN THE conditions of a cert lio mortgage made and dated the Slst daV of A must, A. I). 18V.), I.v the l!ay View L.iud ('ompioiy, of Duluth, Mmnc- Botn. a corporation, iiiortgaKor. to William Hubbell, mort^aKoe, and duly rocordnd in th« olHco of tbo roBister of deeds of tbe county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on thi- 12th day of October. A. D. 1H>9, at 10:'30 o'clock a. m., in Ihjok 40 of morttjaK'^'S. on p.-")?" GOl, conveying and niortKaKiiic: the following (hwcribed preni- ists, siturite in the county of St. Louia and state of Miunesopi, to-wit:

The west on- -half of the southwest ijuartcr fw'i of sw'.i) of section ten (l(Ji, the w-t ono- balf of the northeast quarter (v/\i of ue'i). the east one-half of tho north w-eat <iuarlor(^'i of nw'i) of Kortion eleven ■ 11), '.he fcontheasi (luar- terof the northeast (j larter (so'^ of ne'^iof soccion eleven (II), an(J so mucii of the north- east (pijirt,er«if th-f noiihea-'t (iu"\rter (ne?5i_of nei,)an lies westerly fiom a line commencing at a point three buudret-ttud llftyCftJ) feot west from the northeast |ne| corner lilon;; the north line of soctioi elrveii 1 1 ! | and rnnning south- westerly to tho south line of said northeast (lUirter of the uorthea! t <pjarter [ne' i of ne'.i ], aud nine hundred and tlnrtj-six L9"^J ^<*t west from the southeast corner «>f said forty |4')1 acrt^B, beiuK about tw.'iity und one-half [20' j j acres iu above describe! northeast fjoarier of tho northeast <iuftrtur .ue!^ of nt'ijof section eleven 111 I. the eist one-half of the northwest <ii>arter [e -j of uw'.jj aud tbe west ono-balf .f tho northeast (piarter (w'2 of jie'4) of section ourteen (11), the norfh- eas.. juartcr of tho sou Jioast quarter (ne'i of 8e'4) of section Qfteou ( 15j. except live (S) acri-s, said five (.1) acres bein^ triO oast one-half of the Dortheast qiip.r;t>r of th,^ northeabt quar'er of the the6oniIi".iH» ipiar; ir (eti of uoSi of neU of se'i) of said seaii. Ill lift sen (I."!), aud the north one half of tlie southwest quarter (uVi of swVj) aud the southwest qimrter <tf the southwest (luartcfr (sw'i «>f s\\',.i) «.f seciiou }ifte<'n il5), ex- cept one aero iu the north one-ha'.f of tbesoutb- wi'st (piarter (u'j of sw .j) of said section fifteen (15), deeded t > school d i.itricl number one, and rL:coriAed iu IJook tiiirij-.juv.ru (l?7 ), of deeds, oa page 62fi ; land in said > enion fifteen (I.1) above* dcscn bod beinc subject to tho r/ffht-of-way ro- s.>rveil by the Saiiat I'uul it Duluth Itaiiway ('omiiauy : un<l llir< north one haf «>f the south- east quarter (a' ^ of se^i) of Suction nine {'i), same hi>iut; sti()JL>ct lo t;ie nsht-of-Wiiy lesorved by the Saint Paul &. Duluth Railway (Company; the west one-half of tU( southwest ijuartor (wM of sw';) of section two :*), and tlio northwest quarter (nw^) of Boctiou two (.2), except ten (101 acres, s^id ten acres beini? liie southwest (laartir of the southwest quirier of tho north- wf St (jaurter (sw' » (^f sir'i of nw'i) of said sec- tion tv»o (2) ; aa uudivi bid one-half of tho east one-half of the southw(>st quarter {nnd'4 of e- j of sw'4> of section nins (9) ; also an undivided ono-half of the uorthea 't (jr.arter (uadfj of iieV;) ofseciioB tweiity-on.i (H); land iu sections nine (9) and twenty-<mi! (-1) abov.? deFcril>ed be- iiiK suhjfct to the righl-tifway resorted by tho Saint Paul <k J>aluth Hiilway Company.

All the above dfscribxl laud.i iK'iutf situated iu t.iwnship for;y-nino 19), north of ra:i«je fif- teen (I.'i) west of the y< urlh principal meri(Jian. Also tbe cast oue-halt of tho southeast quar- ter (e'i of se»4) of Bec;ion thirry-livo ('3.5;, in township flffy (50), nor, h of ranjjo fifteen (15) west of the Fonrih principal meridian.

Sucli default cousistiag in the non-payment of a jiart of thepriacipal ;ind iuterast moneys se- cured by said mortRagi, upou which said mort- ffatce there is claim"! t j be due. and is doe at tlie dato of this notice, tbo sum of one hundred aud ("ffhty thousand, t ireo hnnilred and twenty- seveaand fiOlU) dollars ($l»0,;-!27.iK)) ; and no ac- tion or procerding has boen instituted nt law or iu e(iuity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or anyi>art hereof; and

W itere.HS, a part of tho premises in said mort- gajre, and herein.iboie d^scnboil, has been platted, to-wit : The s:>ntheast qunrter of tbe nortlieast quarter (((^^4 of ntM) "f section eleven (11), iu towash p forty-nine (49;. range fifteen (1.")), and so rau'd: of tb^ northeast 'piar- ter of the northeast a larter (neU of iieVi)of said sectioa elevea as lies westerly from a liae commencias at a poin : three hundre < aud fifty (y.iO) feor west from thi» northeast corner along tho north l;uo of said 1 ection eleven, and ran- ni UK southwesterly to the EouLh line of said northe:ist quarier nf the ni^rtbeast quar- ter aud nine huadred aad thirty-.-ix i93(i) feet west fiotn theKiiitheast corner of the said f.irty (4") acres, beini- about twenty and one- half (20' c) acres, in tho above described nort east quwrttr of the n irthoest quarter of sa s..<rtioa olovea (11), s-il'seqaent to the giving o'ai(i m«>rtga'je, .IS the Hay '^Tiew Additioa ti Dulutti No 2, which p at has been duly lilr-d (or record in the oilico of iho ^egi^te^ of dee fs of said .St. Louis ('ouu\v, ia which said plattiuR the iiiort^aaee j.">ined and

Whereas. the lolljwiiigdeecribod property has b'f n re cased from the Ilea of said mortgage, t(vwit. :

The west one-half of the e.iuthwest quarter (w 'i of swV;) of secti..ii ten (10); the northeast quarter of ilii southeist (iiiarter (ne'i ofseni) ..f r-pction flfteic (15) ; ;h') southwest ipiarter the g.iuthw(<st (jnarter (swU of sw'.i) of section tifteen (15) : tie uorth onc-tialf of the .'ouilieast (juarter i.n',2 of se'.i) o:' section nine (9) aad au iindiviried one-half o: tho east one-half of the eouthwci't quarter (nn;l^ of c'i of sw' i) of sec- tion . nine [9] ; and aa undivided onc-liolf of the northeast quarter (nud '2 of uc'4) of sec'.ion tweaty-ono i21) ; all tho ali.jve doscribed lands iK'ir.g situate iu township forty-uiae (IP), nortli ol r.iuge fifteen (15) west.

And lots eleven vH) and twelve (12), in block thirty-eight (^<); lot tn-enty-three CSi), ia bh.ck lorly MO) ; lots twr-lve 12), tliirf'^ou (VS), four- teen CM), fifteen (15i, sixteen U'i), tweut\-!ine ('21), K wcutj-two (22;. twenty-thrte (2;^', twenty- live 125] and twenty-si:: [261, in biock forty-i>ne |4lJ; lots seveulet .1 LIT] aud eight- een LI?) in block forlj-two (U), lots lilteen (15), sixteen (b;) and seven- ttMju (17), in block forty-three (43): lots ■ ne <1). two (2), nine ('.*), ten (hi), elovan (11), twelve (12) and thirteen (l:i), in block forty-four (14) ; lots four (4) aud five (5) in block forty-sevea i47) ; lots one (1), two (2), three (o), four (4), five (5;, nine (9). tea (10), elevei (11). twelve (12i, thir- teen (l;P. f on rteea (14) fifteen (15), sixteen (P>), s<!venteea (17), eighteei tlS) and twenty (20), in block forty-nine (49) : 1 )t8 one (1). two (2), three CI), four [41, twenty- tvo (22), twenty-three (2:b, twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), m block fifty (M) ; lot (4) in hhi( k fitiy-one (51) ; lots five U5) and six ci) in bh)ck fift.v-two (.^2); lots (1), two (3). thro- (3>, four 14], five (5), twenty i2(ij. twe'jty-ono L21J, twenly-iwo [22], twenty-eight [•iS], twenty-nine [2iV) and thirty (30], ia blr-ck fifty-four 1.54); lots one [11, two [2 J. three (3). four |4], five 151, six |t J. saven (VJ, eight [S], piue 19i, eleven [11], f.elve [12J, thirtrjen [i:5), fifteen [15] and seventeen [17], >n block fifty-five 1 55]: lot twenty |201 a block fifty -seven [.57J : lots one [IJ, two [21. tlimo [3j, four [41. five 15), six [6] ana Sloven [7|. in block fifty-nine r^>9j ; lots C'lrht (SI, nine I'.JJ j\ni ten [10], in blocJc sixty luO] : lots five L-> J six [t>J. seven |'), tight ISJ, uine 19] and ten [H], in block s;xty-t,ne ((ill; lots one 11], two [2], tlirte (:>]. four [4], five (5 I. eix (f)),Beven [7]. eu-.b [8], nine [9], ten [10' eleven [HI. twolvo I12J. tliirteea [18 fourteen [i4l, fifteen [151, sixteen |16 seventeen (17] and eighteen [18], ia blo?k sixty two [i'21 : lots four [4 . twelve (12] and thir- teen i.V.^), in block siii i-four t(i4) : lots three (:i), founts, six ((}), seven (7), eight (8). niae (9), ten (1(1) aed thirteen (lU), in block sixty-five (tiS) : and lots three (:P, foil) (4), five (5), six (G) and (7>,ia block sixiy-seven ^^>7) ; nil in the Kay View Additiorj to Duluth. Numbirr 2. accordiag to the I'lat there;)f of ecord in rh» oflice of the legister of deed^ of sa d St. L<iuis I'ounty ; and Whereas, said morl;; ago was by the mortga- gee named therein, to wit : WMlliam llubbell. together with his wife Hliztbeth A. Hubbi.d!, duly assigned 10 .lacob K. Myers. Henry H. Slyers aud Biinjamiii 1'. M yers. by deed of as- si^-nnioi.t h.Nvrinj d.".te Septembpr i:ith, lJvN9. and rec.uded in tho ollica of the re^rister of (feeds tif said St. Lou:r County. Minnefota, njion the lOtb day of July, 1>91, in Hook 73 of mort- gages, on j>age 4i>5 ;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a p >wer of sale contained ill said mortgage, aud i>ursuaiit to llies;.ttute iusiich case iii.-ide am provided, the said mort- grfgo will be foreclose 1, and the premiN^s des- crilxvl in and coverel by s;tid mortgiige. and 1 herein above spocilic* Ijy describinl. esclusivi" I of the premi..-es r:'lea!.ed from Iho liea of said j nioit*:age in Inr.'iiial; ive set forth, wi'li the heredilMTneiils, will be sold at public auc- tion, to the highest hi Ider for c;ush. to pay said ilrbt aud iiiti rest, at d two l.uiidred dollars (*2(K)) attorney's fees, its stipiilHt-d iu aud by said mortgage in caso of iorec.h.snre, auit the dishnrsomeuts til'.ov.Mtl by law. which sale will be made b; tho sheriff of said St. Louis (^ounty. at (be front door of the court houso iu tho city of Duluth, ia said county ii!i(l state, on Saturd.iy. tbo sixteenth day of Jane, A. I). 1S91, at t'li o'clock in the fore- noon of that dftj. btihject to redemption at any tune within one year from the day (T sale, as |i.-.>vid(Ml by Jaw. •

Dated April 251Ii, 1>C 1.

.Ia( ( n R Mtebs, linx IV H MvKR9,

IhiN. AM1N F, MVKRS,

Assignees of Mortgage. W^Ar.TF.s AvEns,

Attorney for Assignees.

Duluth Minn. May'J, 9.1(1,2.^, ::o, Juno C.

IVOTK'EOF MOKTfiAGE PALE—

Default has boon made iu the sum of two hau'in-d tea iioll.-us intenist which became due and [.ayablo i.i three iustalltnents of $70 each oa t'ebrua'y 1st anil August Ibt, llr9:{, and February 1st, l>'.il, resp<'Ctively all <jf which ib yet owing and unpiihi upon a certain mortgage, and mortgage note dnly laadi? and delivered by Tiioinas Dowse HU'l Mary A. Dowse, his wife, of Duluth, Miane.v>ia, mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust Company, of the same place, mortgagee, bearing lialo tho Ist (lay of .\nguj.t, 1.''92, and duly record* d in the oflice of the ri-gis- ter <jf (Icieds in and fur St. I..0UIB ( 'ounty, U mne- Bota, on the 27th day of Clctolw'r, !>-92, at 1:2.') o'clock p. m., iu Hook 51 of mortgngf^s, oti pag.; 5»(), wLiicli mortgage and the debT, thereby . BiKiurod bav(! Ixen duly assigned by said .Vmeri- caa Loan and Trust Conqiany to tho under- signed Ma9sachnB(.;tts Ixian and'frnst (Jompauy winch io now the owner and iiolder thereof, whicli assignment of said mortgage, was made by written iiibtronienr, bearitg ditte the iuth day of October, 1V.I2, and duly r<'Cord<<d tu the otlice of said register of deeds oa the i:7th day of OciobT. 1>92, at 1 :20 o'clock p. ni , iu liuok 55 of moriga*.'os, ou page 2l\

And whereas, caid default i« a default in one of the coi.dittoaB of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ti^u da>s, it has b<'coi!io opt loual w»tli the holder of taid mortgage and the notes S'cored thereby by the lerm^ ttiereof to d'.clare the whole debt secured by 88 i(i mortgage lobe immediately due and payable, in the exercise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared aud claimed to h-> du" then-ou uud i.-. (ine, owing aud .mpaid, aiiiouatiog at tbe date of this notice to the sum »)f twenty-two hundred tif ly-tlirec aud 4Hf 0 dollars.

Aud whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has t>©- conie oi>eraiive aud ro actioti «jr pr«jce»<!ing at law or otherwise has Ijeea instituted to receiver tho df'ht se.ured by said Kiortgage or auy part thereof.

So*, therefore, notico is ber.-by given, that by virtue of said power of sale ami pursuant to tho statute in tach case made anil i.rovided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and tbe prem- isob thoreiu describi-d and cov< red thereby, and situate in St. Loniv County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lots number one hnudre«t twentj-ihreo (123), one hundred twenty-five U2'.) and one baadreid tWDuty-seveu (127? in block number sevtLty- threo (73) in Duluth Proper, Third Division, ac- cordiag to tho recorded plat thereof, with tbe hereditameutB and appurtenances, will be .Hild at public auction to the bi.bect bidder Un c::.'^li to f.ay sajd debt and interf-st and seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, btipalated in said inort- gag4 to be paid in caj-c of fore- closure, and the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis ('onnty, Minne- sota, at the front door of tlie conn house of said county, iji the city of Dulnth, in said coun- ty aud stale, (ja Saturday, tbe 9ib day of June, , 1894, at 10 o'clock in tho foren<K>n of that day, subject to redemption at anytime within ouo year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April 25tb, 1694. Massachusetts Loan akd Trust Co-mpanv,

Assignee of Mortgagee. FaANK A. Day, .

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth, Mine. ( Apr-25-M ay-2-9-10-23-30- J uno-C ) .

N

OTK^E IS HEHEHY GIVEN -

That all licenses heretofore issued for dogs, drays, liaoks, jmm>1, bil i.ards and bowling alleys, have this day er.pinvl hy limit.-ition.

Hereafter, all persons owing unlicensed dogs, do so at I li(^ risk of arrest aud tither peually provided hy law.

Applicatn.i's for lici'uso to operate for biro po(d and liiUinrd tables aud bowling alleys must bo filed with tlif city cl(>rk and acciuu- pauied by a Ix^nd in ll e sum of $5*10 bebre li- cense can be granted.

May 1, 1S94,

H.

C. E.

BiCHARDAON,

City Clerk.

K. Akmatrono, Chief of Police.

N

OTICE OF MOBTG.\GE SiLE-

Dcfault Las been made in the payment of thoiurn of seveniy-eigLt lind TSpfJ dollars, interest which became duo and payable in ttireo iastallmcats of $"26 25 each on Februarj- 1st and August Ist, 1«93 and Februarj- let, IMd, respect- ively, all of wliich is yet owiag and unpaid upoa a certaia mortgag."' acd mortgage note, duly made and delivered by Ciara Harris and Robert H. Harris, her husbaad, of Diduth. Miuaesota, morigngfirs, to American Loan ami Trust Como^ny. of liie same place, mortcagee, bearing date the first d<*y of August. ltP'2, aud duly recorded in tbe ofiice otthe register of deeds ia and for St. Louis ('ouuty. Minc- e.sota, on the 6th day of August, 1SP2, at ^ o'clock n. m-, in Hook 5! of mortgages, on page COl, which mortgage and the debt thereby se- cured were duly assigLcd by said American Loan aa(l Trust Coiapanv 10 t'ue andersigne<l Maesnchujeits Ivoan aud Trtist Company .which IS now the owner and holder tnereof. by written instromcnt, l>earing date thelOih day of Octolier, 1^92, and dnly recorded i:^ the ofiice ijf said register «d deeds on the2Tth day of October, l.''y2, at 1 :'20 o'clock p. m., in Book 55 of mort.gages, oa page 221,

And whereas, said dofanlt is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten days, it has become optional with the holder of said mortgage anil tlie notes si-cured thereby by the terms thereof to declare tlie whole debt se- cured by said mortgage to be immediately ' due and payable, in the .exercise of which option tho whole anioi:nt secured by said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to be due, and is (ine, owing and unpaid thereon, amounting at the date of this notice to tt.e sum of e?ght liundred forty-five ai.<i 05-liX) dollars ;

And v.hereas said mortgage contains a pawer of sale wi'.ich by reason ot said flefault lias be- come operative, and no action or proceeding at jaw (.>r otlierwise baa been instituted to recA^iver the debt tsecurcd by said morlga;;e, or any pait thereof:

Now, therefore, r.nti;© is hereby given, that by virtue of said iK.wer of sale, and parsnnnt to the statute la such case ujudoauil i>ri<iided, tlie said mortgage will lx» foreclosed and the premises tlieri;iu«Je.-cribe<i and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County. Minnesota, to- wit: Lot number thirty clu' lu biock number cue hundred eighteen vll"*\ "' luilatli Propet, Third Divisioj, accordiag U> the roconl{.d plat thereof, with the hereditament* aud .'.ppur- tenaaces, will be sold at public auction, t.j the highest bidder for c.a6h, to pay said debt and iuterest, and fifty dviUars attorney's fe«?, stipu- lated in said mongage to It^ p:iid incasetif foreclosure, and the disburseiTieat.-s allowed by law, which sale will be made bv the sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minne45ota, at the front door of the ciuirt house of said county, iu the city of Duluth. in sa'd county and state, on Saturday, the 9th day of Jur.e. 1>94, at 10 t.'clock in the forenoon of that day. subject to re<iemp- tion at any time witbiu one lear from day of sale, as hv law provided.

Dat«d April Ihth, l'>94.

MA8SArHVSK»T,s LOAN ANP TUfST (\l.VrAXT.

Assignee of Mortgagee. Fkank a. Dat.

Attorney for said .\=8igace cf Mort^egoe, Duluth, Minn. .\pl-2.VMay-2-y-IG 23-:'P June G

■V- OTICE OF MOSTG.\GE SiLE.-

Def«ult has l>eeoma<iein tb<» piymentof th" sum of ten hundretl eleven aad UJ-l.O dollar^, principal and iutorest and iu the pa.vmeat of eight aud •.'5-PKi dollars .oremium for insurance heretofore paid by tii?* undersign("^ amounting to tho tot;il sum of tea Iiundre<t tv.vnty dollars. which sum is claimed to be duo and is due. ow- ing and unpaid at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, and mortgage note dulv made and delivered by Linus W. I'.'.isley. of Green Cmintv. Indiana, mortgigor, to Amer- ican Loan atd Trust t'ompany. of Duluth. Min- nesota, mortgagee, bjar.ng dat.n the lOth day of October. 1>S>0, and duly recon'.e 1 in the oflice of the register of dee<is in and for St, Ixinis Coonty. ilinnos'ita. on the 21st day of Octo- ber, IS'V, at 1 o'clock p. :n., iu Hook 51 of mort- gages, ou i»nge :175, which morfk-age aud the debt the:eb;- secured were .iuU a.*sigaed by said Americr.n Li>an aud Trust Company to the un- dersigned, Florence M. Coo, who is now the owner aad holder 1 le>r<^(>f, which asf ignmeni of said mortgage was luaile by written instrumeiii, bearing date the 6tli d:iy «)f Jaiin.iry. 1^91. and duly recorded in the tdiiije «if .'..aid rcgisli'r of dcvds ou the lltli diiy of Fobruary, P94. at J*:'*) (>,rlock a. m., iu Hook 117 of inortpas«?s. on page 360 •

And where.is. said luortg.ige ci>!itains « ixiwer of sale which hy re;u<oii <.f said defatilt has be- cotne operativ.*. and ti<» action or pnveeoihg at law or otherwise lias ln-i>n instituted to nvover th.' debt secured by said mortgnce, i>r auy oarl thereof.

.Now, tl.'rrt'fore, notice is hereby given tliat by virtue «>f said power of soh aid pu^^H;^Ilt to tho st.itut<» iu surh case made and proviih'd, the s.iid morlgago V;ll bo farech>so<l a!id Ihe prettiist'S ttierein »ie?crilv»d aud <M>veitvi tber.'by and situate la St, Louis County. Minnesota, lo- wit: Lot numbor seventy-sis 176', in bb>ck nutubonme hundred eighty-seven tlSi). in Du- luth Pmper, Tliird Division, acmrdicg to the recorded pint tberpof, witii the hereditaments and apjiurteuonces, will be sold at jiub'ic auction to the Ipghest bidder for cash to p.iy said debt and intcn St and fifty dollars attorr.<»y"s fee, stipulated in said mortgage, t.o 1h> paid in CA-o of foiecltK'liiv, iiad the ilislinr.-emeiits allowrd bylaw,v.h!eh s:ile will beinidc by thesiierifT of said t't. Louis ('ouut.y, Mitinrso'a, at tlio front diKir of the court house of said cooi-.ty, in tile city of I'uhith. i:i said c-ntnty and state. (II Saturday, the '.'.".th d-y of May. ISHJ. at 1;' o'clock ia the loi'caoon of ttiat liav. M'hject to redemption at any tmifl witliiu one -je.^r tr<>ni «lay of sale ns hy law providctl.

Datetl.\prii llth. !.>*'. t.

Fi.otii:N-( K .M. COK. Assigaee of Mort«ag(«o. Frank A. Day,

Attorney for said AsJignco of Mortgagee, Duluth. Mint., loot Torrey buildinK. A-II-l.v'.5-.M-2t'-io2:!

riULLli.M.

Top Floor. 10 BXJ1XJ3I1«0.

i

.i

i

■7 r

1 I

^

/

/

iST DyLOn ITEK

Edward Kringle Badly Injured at the Merrill

&. Ring Sawmill Late Yesterday

Afternoon.

A Sawdust Scraper Struck \\\m in the Head —Operation Performed With but Little Relief.

THE DXTLUTH EVJCJNufG HERALD; WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1894.

The

WHEATtWAS DULL TODAY. Market Opened Weak but Firmed Up

Opened Weak but Towards t.He Close.

Tho whpiit markit luro today o|H<ncd at Vic (Ipclino from ycst.iila.v's closo for July and rulotU'eiicrally dull. .Diroctly nftor tlio opon- ini; July .sold down he, toucliin^ •'iy^g^>, tho low- est cvtr "know:! hrro in May. Tlii-n> was fair tiadin;,- m .Inly up to ll:;!i» at tlu> opening lli:- 'iro' and t lion the markft tinnod up and rnli>d dull. 'riu'i>> \va.-< notliinir doiii^' in Si>pto'i>hi-r Atxiiit Jti.UK) husof wlii'aj to arrivo wa?; takcii lo priniiuai oviM- July, this Ih'- Tlu« close was >B^f

»c

'Kinder Sinfcnie" to Be Given Friday Even- ing by the Sunshine Circle— Other News Notes.

Edward Kringle, a workman at Mer- rill & King's mill, was tatallv injured yesterday afternoon .ibout 5 o'clock. He was struck by a sawdust scraper which became tanjjled in some machinery and llew Around giving him a terrific blow behind the left ear. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and cirried lo the mill office where Dr. Keves dressed the wound, after which he was taken to his boarding bouse in the Mer- uit & Ring row.

He was a single man 24 years old and his home was at Sapinaw, Mich. H» has a brother Herman Kringle who holds a position as engineer in the same mill, Kringle gained consciousness last night for a time, but afterward became delir- ious. At noon today Drs. Keyes and Graham performed a surgical operation but with little hopes of saving their patient, as he was considered very low.

The •Kinder Sinfcnie."

The "Kinder Sinlonie" concert to be given at the home of D. C. Prescott Friday evening. May 18, by the Sunshine Circle promises to be an interesting affair. It is to be given for the benefit of poor children. Alter the program re- freshments will be served. Those who will assist in the "Sinfonie" are as fol- lows:

by t!ic mills at

iiii,- all that wa.- otTiTcil

hiirluT than ycstonl

No. t luirt No. 1 nortlicrn cash .V.fijc, May 'A*\c, Jnly Sillic" Scptombcr ."i.> '». No. J northern casli 5<;ic No :t. Mac. KojocttHi 4.'>"iC. On track— No. 1 north- ern to arrive tit Sc. Kyo 45c. No. 2 uats, Xi'^ a white oatsSte

n ycstonlay ;is follows:

ird casln;|i»c. May 61'ac, JuIyBlSc

No.

Car insj>oction tixlay— VVh»»at 67. Rye J. Ro- coipts— \\ hoat 17.772 bus. Shipntcnts— Wheat 15,tM7 bus.

New York Money.

New Y«>BK, May 16. —Money un call easy at 1 tH>rct»nt: prime mercantile paper l^'t^.'i per cent. Sterling rschama" dull hut firm with actualbusiness in hankers bills at $^t.}>.sJli^4 ,v't for demand anil at #t.s7'4@'. for sixty d.ivs- po.steil rates !f».ss' .<(i J.'^l. t'ommerciiil bills J4.><;i.,t« ';. Silver certificates t>4*/ti.".: no sales Bar .silver 6l>s. Mexicai\ dollars 51.

The Liverpool Market.

LivERrooi., May lri.-( losr: Wheat weak; supply la:»re: Nt>. :; nnl winter 4.s 7d : com dull ; supply in excels of <lemnnd ; nr>w mixed .spot .is t!^<l : futuivs dull ; holderji offer freely ; May :is tid; June :ist)d; July :lsB«L Flour (|uiet; supply 1,'ood ; St. Louis fancy w inter .Vs 'M.

TWELVE HUNDRED A FOOT.

Thirty Thousand Doliara Paid .'or a Superior Street Lot.

W. M. Prindle has closed a deal sell- ing for Boyle Bros, the twenty-tive teet on Superior street including the build- ing where Avery & Co.'s candy store is to Mfi. Humphrey, a Minneapolis wo- man. The price paid, is $1200 a foot, $30,000, and spot cash was paid for the whole property.

This would not seem to indicate any drop in prices on Duluth dirt. There is a growing interest in realty at the head of the lakes. Tower avenue lots in Superior aggregating about S7:;,ooo are said to have been sold lately.

•■9 . . m .

A NATIONAL THEATER. Thomas W. Keene Discusses the Idea Which

The Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis. May lf..-t'h)se: Wheat: Mav t3<.!'jc: July, aic; ."^cptcmbor .=170. (iii tr.-ick: No. 1 hard, (iic; No. 1 northern, 6I'»c- No. L' northern, toc. Receipts. Ky cars. ' '

"Eino Heitre Sclilittent>artic'

.Allcfjro, andante, sclierao,

Klavier

Kncknk

..('hwatel finale.

Daplii! KiUen

Lillie .Simpson

Wachtolpkoifes \ FHanche iHunay

„..',., I Ln!u< lipi.ert

Nnclitiu-allpkeifo (iertie Howne

t astat'nctten Mabel Devore

Tnaut,-le K\Av Pre.scott

Xorthpkeifes i Mamie Kurt/

_ / M;ie ( rotllers

Tn.nipctL^ Sa.lie I'rescotf

<,'",'<"ke „ Maud James

Schnanv Clara Scliinlauh

VValdteufel ^ Hattio Hur^o

Tronimol Hattio Main

t ynihals Flossie Dver

-U^isted by N. Little, first violin aud Jli-s. Kiuirsbnry. piano.

The program will contain some inter- esting numbers beside the "Sinfonie," and a pleasant evening is anticipated.

West Oulutb Briefs.

J. Allyn Scoit and Albert Malloryhave got the tisherman's fever and will leave for the north shore tomorrow to try their luck.

E. J. Luther and D. E. VV'oodbridge left today for a week's fishing trip at Trout lake, Itasca county.

The child of Isaac Deatherage born on Sunday, died yesterday.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre- gational church met with Mrs. Keves this afternoon.

The Longshoremen's meeting re-elected the the ensuing year.

Mrs. Dr. Charest went to St. Paul terday on a visit.

H. B. McArthur left yesterday for Fort Atkinson.

The West Dululh orchestra a ball at Eureka hall this evenin.;,.

The funeral of the i. fant son of fohn Flynn took place this afternoon.

The property taken at the Longfellow school was returned yesterdav :ind the boys will not be further punished for the offense.

The Chicago Market.

Chicago. May IC— (lose: Wheal— Cash

.->4''B«'.'>.'Jc; July. M^h'Ttlr; September, .W;c: Di^

fccmher. 61?ac. Corn ("ash, ;t74c; ' July Mac; .sopteml)er. :ts?ic. Oats-Cash. .KtiiC ; uly, ;4»!^c; Septemln'r, :;."i^c. Pork— Cash sSll.iC); July, $rJ.i:;):Septeml«'r. ll::.lu. Lard- (^ash, $7.:*l; July,$ii.W; SeptemtxT, $C..y7'3. R'?? ~* ""'i- *5-^; J"b. $6.17'i; September,

Cattle and Hogs.

Chicago, May U;.-The EveuiuK Journal re- ports: Cattle: Receipts, I7.(MX); slow • the turn rather (hnvnwanl than otherwise- prime to extra native steers, $4.i'>*t4..')0; med- ium, Si.i).")*! l.ltt; others, $:i.6.-|*» a.N"i ; Hous • Receipts. L'5.IM); active: l.V lower; ronfili heavy, i^^.'i.'*! 4.75; packers and mixed, $l.N»t 4.UI |)rime, heavy and butcher weiKlits. $4.r:i '«.4.9."); as.sortf-d liclit. f !.»()*< ."i.U). .Sheep ami lambs: Receipts, lli.C.;:); lambs a tiille lower ; sheep steady; top sheep, W.ffi^ 4.60; top lambs, .■Sf.b.)*!.').!!).

Gossip.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker urrain and stwk broker, Rot)m 107, Chamber of ( 'ommerce.

W'lu-at t>i)ened weak at .'>(ji4@?4c. makin« a new reconl on the bear side. Xhere were some >;<mm1 buyini; oi-ders in the market and it ad- vanced slowly to ."7c, wheiV it closed. Clear- ancps were (juite heavy. iVi.WX* bus. FardridK<. and his followers were heavy sellers all day.

Coru and o:it*! dull and lower featureless. Stock m.irket lower.

Puts, May wheat, .Wgc.

Calls, May wheat, ."i7;'4c.

< iirb. May wheat, ."Ki'^c.

Puts. May com, ;i7*4c.

Calls, May com, .TTJi^TaC.

Provisions

HOW TO FIND HIM.

union at the last old officers for

yes-

George Marlineau's Father Tells How to Find the Murderer.

Several months ago the body of George Martineau was found on the shore of Sand lake near Tower, evident- ly murdered. Some time ago J. M, Mar- tineau, postmaster at Arnaud, Manitoba, laid claim to money that was found on the body, sayinj? that the murdered man was his son. This morning Judge Ayer received a letter from him detailing some unique and incoherently worded plans for the detection of the murderer.

Martineau's idea is that the motive ot the murder could only have been ''covet- ness of George's money." He thinks that those who knew that George had drawn his money from the banic were the murderers. He wants to have Judge Ayer get some man in town to go around among George's ac<iuaintances and dis- cover the . murderer by the following method:

He wants him to introduce the subject

.u J everybody in "a mild

ot the murder to

Fire Hall Contracts.

Bids for the contract for the steam heating and plumbing at the new First street fire hall were opened as follows this morning bv the board of public works: Allen Black & Co., S3357.50; Ober Cash company, $3663; Farrell'tS: Sullivan, §3950; Thompson- VVaugh com- pany, $i5'/j; Uuluth Plumbing company, S3130: VV. VV. McMillan .K: Co.. $4030; Pond & Hasey ccmpanv, S5016. The board will probably award the contract tomorrow.

Several bids for the electrical wiring have also been submitted but the board has not yet given them out.

will give I tone of voice, the words pitiful and re-

j gretted, at the same time looking very

kindly at the face as through the eyes so

as to observe the emotions of the party

addressed."

The man, he says, who shows sudden changes of color, quick convulsions of" the nerves of the face, whose eyes grow so large as lo fill the socket and show a "glimmer or light," or suddenly close so as to "hide the conscience or moral being," is the man who "committed the abominable deed."

Judge Ayer thinks the man has been studying up 19-centdetective stories. He has not decided as yet to adopt the ad- vised method of procedure.

He is Agitating. Thomas W. Keene, the eminent trage- dian, who will appear at the Temple this week is at the Spalding with his com- pany enjoying a day or two of rest. Mr. Keene. who is almost the only American actor who devotes his fine abilities ex- clusively to the classic and tragic drama, is agitating in a (]uiet way the idea of a national theater. He conversed with a Herald man on the subject this morning and that he has given the matter much thought was evidenced by the earnest and enthusiastic manner in which he presented it.

"My idea is that we should have .-: national theater, sustained by the gov- ernment after the manner of the Thea- ter Francais in Paris. It is not such an un- dertakir^g as might at first be supposed. A theater should be built and an endow- ment fund of ;53.ooo,ooo given it. This, at 4 per cent would give )$i2o,ooo annually, which, with the receipts would, 1 know, be ample. That the idea will meet with the enthusiastic CO operation of the actors of the country I fe;l certain and 1 ven - ture to say that the leading actors and acttesses of the country would gladlv give a month each year to the theater. " "Where would you have the theater built, Mr. Keene?" was asked.

"In Washington, unquestionably. It should be at the nation's capital. I know that Washington has never been re- garded as a theatrical center such a.-; New ■\'ork, but I believe that such a theater would be successful.

"The idea is one which will commend itself to our legislators, I feel sure, when It is presented to them. Thegovernments of our country and all countries take measures to preserve works representing the highest types of painting, sculpture and the arts and to promote culture in ihem. Why should it not do the same for the art of the drama? It would re- sult in greatly raising the standard of the drama, an end which is in every way lo be desired.

"I have presented this matter to but very few people in the profession and only to four or five congressmen. All whom I have approached view it with great favor. This summer I shall de- vote somc'time to awakening an interest in the idea. I have thought often of writing to Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Vander- bilt and other wealthy men with the pur- pose of interesting them, but they have so many educational warks which they are forwarding that it might be asking too much. Tnen again 1 find that per- sonal work is recjuiied in such a matter. Letters will not do. I wish someone with m.ore persuasive eloquence than myself would become interested and agitate the idea.

"Joseph JefTerson by reason of long training and high ability and the regard in which he is held deserves to be given an honored place in the enterprise. Then there is F. F. Mackey, of New York, a great disciplinarian. I should like to sec him in it also."

Mr. Keene is a busy man and although he is enjoying a short rest from playing his time is put in at his desk at labor al- most as arduous.

THE COAL CONFERENCE.

Miners and Operators Trying to Agree en a Wage Scale. Cleveland, May 16.— Chairman Zeerbe called the coal conference to order today in Case hall. Resolutions were read from the state board of trade and the chamber of coraraerce of this city urging harmony in the interests of the country at large.

F. L. Robbins, t)f Pittsburg, moved that the usual order of business prevail- ing at former conventions be adopted. I It was agreed to. President McBride announced that the miners' committee 1 were ready to confer with the operators. He then moved that the convention ad- journ until 2 o'clock so as to permit the scale committee of tour members from each side to meet in conference. This was agreed to and the meeting adjourned. The miners this morning perfected their scale of wages in the form ot a simple resolution callini; for a rate of /9 cents in the Pittsburg district; 50 cents in the Central Pennsylvania dis- trict; 70 cents in the Jackson and Hock- ing Valley fields in Ohio; 80 to 85 cents in the Massillon. Ohio, district; from 70 to So in Indiana and from 75 to 85 cents in Illinois. Back of these general figures are the rates for the different sub-di- visions in each large district

At the operators' meeting it was^tatcd the Pennsylvania operators have agreed upon a rate of 65 cents for Pennsvlvania and 56 cents for the Hocking valley dis- trict, and that this was satisfactory to the Ohio operators. r j

Before the afternoon session of the convention convened the conference committee of miners and operators held a joint meeting in the chamber of com- merce. The miners submitted their de- mand, which was for a restoration of the old rate. The operators offered a 65- cent rate for Pennsylvania and 56 cents for Ohio,

President John McBrirfemade a strong speech, saying that the miners would never agree to a settlement on this basis. At 3 o'clock the joint committee was still in session, while the delegates were assembled at Case hall awaiting their report.

— • ■

MR. BLAND ENDORSED.

Twould Cross the Ocean,

j^/ been used. Think

packaores of it!

of

\

Pearliac that have Hundred.'? of

i^^

c^^

'1

/

s^^

J

s^

?5^2

.*>>

t'l o

KO

'I t^

im

ik'-

f^ They've no fault to find) SPAlN

u.sing more and more of it every day • this move you to try it for yourself, and see if you be just a.s well pleased.? Crossincr the ocean is X and quicker, and safer, than it was fift is washinrr clothes. The latter i.s du_

!?*Pnf1 ^'cddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will icil iv^wXAU. -or "the same .is Pcarline." IT'S I'AI SE— P,

^t Back ^1iiLl7^i,vXr°'^ youj^omeUn^ng in place of

;

■r^Ov

^ J

y cnt women ;

each one of these women 5, probably ju.st Z. as particular ^ about her washing- as you are. "witi it. but an: doesn't a wont easier, een yea -s ago. So e to Pearliiie.

Amendments to

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

379

you "till, is.-Lj gQo<l as"

earline is never peddled,

,.*.„ - t'e-irline, be

JAMES rVLE. .Nov.- York.

Missouri Democrats Support His Ideas on the Silver Question.

Washington, May 19.— The Demo- cratic state convention today adopted the platform reported by the majority of the committee on resolutions, which de- clared for a tariff for revenue only and for an income tax and supported Mr. iJland's ideas on silver.

The announcement of the vote caused pandemonium, the cheering lasting fully a minute. The band struck up "Dixie" and Mr. Bland's face was wreathed in smiles.

Harjan fieneral Rlectric ^mm

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current r or Arc and Incandescent Lig-ht

And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Buiidintr.

This is to certify, that at a rejnilar meating of the Btockholders of the DoJuth aad Winniiwg »*»"'■«. 11(1 Compauy, duly called and held at tho olhcoof tho compatiy in Duluth, on tho 12tb day of January, 1894, a majority in nuinlx»r and amoiiot of the otoclcholderfi and Bharce lx>inff prosontor reprosented, tho foUnwin*; reaolation was unBuimouely adopted, and that the name resolntlon was adoptM by the board of direc- tois of Uio paid railroad company at a niootiDir ortho paid Ijoard, duly callpil and held at tho otiiceof the company in the city of New York. ouj^Jf 13th day of January. 1««4. viz. :

•That Articlo I of tho ArtirloK of Incoritora- tioM of tho Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad (-om- pany bo, anil llio same hereby i«. amended bj m to rpad as follows :

"Tho coritorat.' name of the corporation shall boDnluthand WinnipoR Railroad Company.' IhoKoncr.il naturoof its bin-inets pliall bo to surrey, locate, const met. e<inip, maintain, op- orato and own a railway with ono or more tracks or hnoBofroad. with all necowwiry Mde- tracks, tll^l<>u^^, aud all necessarv macliino shoi)s, waretionne». btorehonsos, elovators, depots, Btation honsef, fscti.ri's. buildiujra, ftnicturos. riKlitof way, depot »jronndB. lands and appnrtenanrop. nocossary or convenient for the oquipment, manitcemont and oporaiiou of such railway, which hhall commence .it Dnlath, u\ ttie Htate of Minnesota, and run in a froneral northwosti tly (Uroriioii by such roulo as i-halj bo deemed advisable, to some point on the west- ern Ixjnudary lino of tlio state of Minnesota, or to some point on tho northern boundary lino of the state cf Minnesota, be- tween the Red River of tho North and the Lake of thu Woods, or lo bath points."

Ill te.'^timony wlioroof tho said corporation has caused this cortiflcato to l>o oxociito<l by its prosidont. undor its corptiratj- seal, ami the same t<i b<' attostcd by its secretary. DUI.UTH AND WlNNlI-EO RaII.IIOAO ( 'oMPAXV

By W. F. Y\Tirn.

VISIBLE WRITING

»1

The Herald in Minneapolis. West Hotel Newstand.

give the

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and evtryone an opportunity to secure "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be reciuired hereafter to obtain any pait. accompanied by 25 tents, or if by mill 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

For a few days, just to dispose of my goods, will make up dresses for $36. Miss Nicholson, French & Bassett.

20 Per Cent Discount on All Knee Pants.

1200 pairs to select from.

Cjiaui.ks \V, Kuicson, 2ig West Superior street.

Cheap Money. Applications wanted lor long time lo.ins un business prcfjerty, .tI 605 I'al- Lidio, F. C. Dknmctt.

STAJflPED OUT

— blood-pci<oi;s of every natnc and nature, by Dr. Pit-rr'j'a Golden Medical Discovery. It rotioos over}' organ into healthy action, poriCes and Giirichi-s the blood, and through It cieanae^ and i-enews the whole system. All Blood, Kkin, and .Sc-alp Di.seases, from a common blotch or eruption to thg worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Tetter, Salt- rbeum, Ecz-rnia, Erysipelas, Boils, and Carbuncles, the "Discovery" is a direct remedy.

Mrs. Carolt.'^e Week- LBT, of t'arn«j^ liaXd- ■urin Co., Ala., writes: "I Buffered for one quarter of a century with "fever-eore" (ulcer) on my le»? and eczema- toue enipiions and khvo up all hope of ever beiuK well QK^iin, But I am happy to Bay that your iJr. Pierce's Golden Med- •icai Discovery made a cf.mplet*' cure of niv ail- CABOLiJ»E >\ KEKLEV. an,nt&. nlthouRh I had tried different doctors and almost all known remeiJJes without effect.

PIERCE>">«»'CURE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Du- luth Transfer Railway company will be held at the office of the company. No 420 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may come before it. Josejh A. jModica.

Secretary.

Dated Duluth, Minn, May 4, 1894.

• . ■ — .

For sale, 1,250,000 feet of pine logs. Boyd & Wilbur, Masonic Temple.

For Rent. Modern Houses

tzZ and upwards, near business rcntci MvERb Bros., Lyceum.

Dullness Still Prevails.

The lake marine business is still dead. There have been no charters made in the last twenty-four hours and but little business done on previous charters. There have been but few arrivals in port.

The steamer Wilhelm and her con- sorts Nirvana and Galatea will be in to- day to load wheat for Kingston.

The Sault Passages.

Sault Ste. Makie, Mich.. May 16 — [Special to The Herald.]— Up: Conti- nental, Grace Holland, 7 p. m.; Maine, Pendall. Hattie, Buckhart, Manola. 10; Pope, 11; Arabian, 5 a. m.; Northern Light, (.; Maruba, 7; Osceola, Idaho, 8; Matoa, 10. Down: Folsom, Mitchell, Nelson, g p. m.; Pillsbury, Roman, 12; Bielman, i a. m ; Frontenar, 3; Yakima, 4; North Wind, 7.

Port of Duluth.

ARBrV'ED.

P.-op Brazil. Lako l>i('; c0.1l. rror> Tom Adams, Lake Krio: coal. J'iop ()tei,-o. HkIh.

Prop .S. S. WiUi.bii. Ruffalo: wheat, .'■■'cli;- Nirvaea. ISiiHalo: wheal. .Srh: (ialatca. liuffalo; wheat. I'rop J. V. Moraii. Huffalo; wheat.

UEPAKTBD.

I'liip Mn.quotto, KutTal!); Krain. I':x>p Oteco. li«ht. i'l-op City of .Naples, lifflit. I'rop Mali'-niiiK. nulfalo: jl.iur. I'.'op K. V. Wood, !{uffal.>: Hour. I'lc.p nail^ci- Stale. IhilTalo; pa.-.si-nuors nuTcliaiiilisi'. P:op Noi-th .Star. Ihiffulo: llonr and copper. Prop City of Duluth. Chicago; lumber a

fl'HIl-.

Prop NvaiZM. Two Harfxi-s; lifTht foi-

SENATOR BRICE'S PREDICTION

Again Says the Tariff Bill Will Pass the Sen- ate by June 15.

Washington, May 16— Senator Brice stands by his original proposition that June 15 will see the tariff bill through theisenate. He was discussing the tumor current about the senate that another' Democratic conference was to be held.

"What is the use of it?" he asked. \ •'We are getting on in good shape, and ' we shall come through on schedule time. Every vote taken on the amendments shows a safe Democratic majority, and the amendments are being dispatched with as much rapidity as could be ex- pected at this stage."

CONFESSED HIS CRIMES. A Wan Who Throw Two Bombs Is Now in

THE MODERN WRITING MACHINE.

Is the invention of genius, unfettered by old-school traditioi.s. It has been brought to perfection la its mechanical details by fou- years of expenence, backed by ample capital, helped by practical men deter- mined to spare no endeavor to manufacture a hleh grade machine which shall produce the best work with the least effort and in fie shortest time. Its price may be a little higher than that of others, but the Bar- Lock is made for the class who want

The Best Typewriter Possible.

And the only double key-board machine that writ«.s

Every Letter in Sight.

ENDORSED by those who use it.

s ( "orporato ) > Seal. ]

Attest :

rix'sideut.

Stillman GnAY, S©crotar>-.

.STATK OF MirUKJAN. ) County ok Marvuette. 5 "■"*

William F. Fitch boinj: duly swoni, savs that hr IS till" iircsidiTit of tin- said Duluth and Win- iiiIM'H Kailroa<l ( Vimii.iny : that he has ri-ail tho fuicKoinjf c<'rtiticate and knows the contonts thereof, and that the Hamc iti truo.

W. F. FiTPH.

Snbscribod and fiwom to boforc mo, this JOth day of March, 1«»4.

Arch ti. Elpbepue, „ Notary rublic,

Maroaetto County, Michigan.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, tkJi;NTY OF St. Ixiujs.

\'

I horoby cortify that tho within inBtramnnt was nlo<l in tliis office for r«»cord, on the 2.Sth day of April, A. L\ I894,iir 11 i.V) o'clock a. m.,and was duly recorded in l5ook H of Miscollanoous, p.iRo 4:U.

Ahos Sbephaed, ReiriBter of Deeds. By B. O. LoE,

Deputy.

niid

ml

Trunks to anv part cf the city, 2 cents. Duluth Van company, 210 Wet.. Superior street.

Bids will hi received for next ten da^ on grocery stock, lixtiires etc. WVssigt, ment M. L. Gray, 1831 West Superi< street. E. Downie, assignee, 1925 We> First street.

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate matters and p'w everyone an opportunity to secure tl-- "Dock of the IJuilders" oidv one roupof- will be required hereafter to obtain aii\ part, accompanied by 25 cent?, or if by mail 30 rents. Coupon on Last pag-:. Cut it out.

Custody.

LiEGK.s, May 16.— A German of the name of Mueller has been arrested here and has confessed that he was the author of the explosion of the bomb, on the night of Mav 3, in the hallway of the residence ot Dr. Renscn in the Rue de La Paix,

Mueller also confessed that he was the author of the explosion in the church ot St. Iac(jues and menf.oned his ac- complices.

». _

Overruled by Jenkins. Chicago, May 16.— Judge Jenkins has overruled the demurrer and plea of the I Chicago & Northern Pacific and North- ■ ern Pacific Railway company to the bill of the Farmers' Loan and Trust com- pany to foreclose a mortgage for S30,- 000,000 on the property of the two com- panies, and has issued an order comp^i- Img the latter to plead to the merits of the bill of the trust company by the first ■ Monday in June.

■■ ■ — ■

Admission of Utah. Washington, May 16. The senate committee on territories had authorized the reporting of the bill for the admis- sion of Utah, with an amendment fixing the date for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention at Nov. 6, the convention to meet on the first Mon- day in March. 1895.

Real Art. Part III of the "liook of the Uuilders" is here. One coupon and 25 cents gets this number. Vou can not afford to miss it.

R. G. Dun & Co., St. Paul, Minn. Piukertjn National Detective Agency. (8). New York Central & Hudson River R. K. (10). Michigan Central R. R. Co., llO). Davenport Daily Democrat. Davenport Dally Time?. Superior Evening Telegram. National Wall Papor Co. <7).

AND THOUSANDS OF OTHEEiS.

STATE OF MI NNESOTA, /

Depaiitment of State. \

1 hf-rcby certify that tho within inetmment was nloil for rivjord in this oflico on tho 24tli day of April, A. D. 1S9J, at 11 o'clock a. m.. ntul wa.s duly rocordod in Book K of Incorpoi^ aiione on pa^ 297,

F. P. Brown, 8ecrot«ry of Htace.

Contract Work.

ON TRIAL in your office, and unless you like it 3 ou pay us nothing-. Old machines exchang-ed.

OUR ARGUMENT.

Sent on trial the Bar-Lock has a chance to speak for Itself and to stand on Its own merits, which is just where we want the Bar-Lock to stand. We take all the risk ol its not pleasing you. Whatever typewriter you buy. there are typewriter secrets you should know. Our catalogue contains them. Send a postal for it.

The Columbia Typewriter Mfg. Co., 110th St., Lenox and Fifth Avenue, New York.

C. H. COLLINS, Manager.

ST. PAUL BRANCH,

98 East Fourth Street C. M. MAUSEAU, Resident Agent, 502 Lyceum Huildin

Ollico «.f Hoard of I'ahlic Works. ) Cit,y of Duluth, Minn , Way V, ist*4. S Koalofl hldp will bo receive*! hy tho boani of puhlic \vork» in and for tho r«ir|>«iratioii of tho city of Diiiuth, Miunpsota. at thotr oflic© in said city, nntil 10 a. m. on tho 2lBt day of May. A. I). l^W, lor tho (-prinkliuK of the twilvf diittricis of the city for the BAaeon of 1S94, accordiujc to pl.-iUK and ^pociflcationfi on file in tlie office of said lx)ard.

A ccrtifiod check or a bond with at le«Bt two (2i snroticts in th'«6uin of ono hundred (KdU dol- lars raobt accompany each bid.

Tli(>paid board rosorvos the right to reject any and all bids

M . J. Davis,

r,. , , President.

[Seal.]

Onicial:

A. M. KlLfiOBE,

Clerk IJo.nrd of Public Works.

M-»-lwt

«••

[•rwiae. mortgacs

''^^ig^"

^35i^^

Emma Abl)Otf,

P^telka Gerster,

Lillian Nordica and seventeen other celebratpd singe in Part XIII of "The Mane IJurrouils Art Portfolio."

•

Only One Coupon. In order to facilitate tiiauer.s and giv everyone an opportnnity to secure ll "hook of the Huilders" only one coupo will be rc<iuircil hereafter to obtain at part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if b. mail 30 cents. Coupon on last pag- Cut it out.

The three last numbers of "The Marie liurroughs Art Portfolio of Stajje Celeb- rities," parts XII, XIII and .\ IV, contain the portraits of the threat artists of opera, oratorio and concert. They are j^einsof art, and with each portrait is an in- terestinc: biographiral sketch. Tcncenis for each part with three readers of The Herald.

coupons, to

Only one coupon and 2; cents secures ihe "Book of the Huilders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY. iCURE YOURSELF!

-ly.WTKJ)

rONSOLiD^TKI) iUWMUK. Me.'aha Mountain. (Jri-jif Western and < iiirirm.iti : Iw-sl rash prici>.s. W, J>. Underhill. I iilliioiii IniildiTif;.

YY'ANTED.AtHKi, I\)i; (JKNKKAL HOl'SK- » ' work. Api)ly to Hi Sixteenth avenue aontheast.

Part III of the "Book of the Builders" is now ready for delivery. It is an ar- tistic Kern. ( )ne coupon and 25 cents wid secure it.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the 'Book of thr- Buiidt^rs" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

rofr\n.

tUCNT'S NKVV Kiir GLOVE. NEAR

Sixlh avenue between Firsf ami Socoi.d i I 8ir<-ot<>. Call at Jirriild oUico and pay for this a'lverfipenioiit.

A

Tlio oiiiy sale and niiabif cuiv lor GONORRHCEA CLEET, LEUCORRHCEA, and . Uur.nUKl,'^*: on ;; JS."' * "P***!* cure of tie most ol,!<t(nate ■•tarlotvaare. Leading druKtriota, '

•1.00.

I

*.a - mjim '- i4

01 v'

rOK CL.OTHL::.

r.-::

:•? ct CM,

fC

Many competent jiul'jcs declare thnt 'he great '5in;^eri' ferits (Parts XII, XI II and XI\) of "The Marie Bur- roughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities" [ arc the finest numbers in that m-iRnifi- cxnt collection. All the most famous artibtsofthe lyric st-i^'e are in the^t: three numbers. Ton cents each with three coupons to rtadcriof The Herald.

A Rare Opportunity. Bark number coupon fur the "Marie Burroughs Sla>:c Cekbiities" on page 5. One coupon and lo cents sccurea any back number Ir :m Part I to Part .\. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS

Often result f mm some pJiysical «e.//.«e.«.s. Married Ufv ia often made vnliappij Jrcm

the fiiDite cav.te, Js it not ln'tter to be a perfect wi'^'ti;' Dr. L. A. Faulkner hux for yearn made a. s)iecialt!/ of all dis- '■'tf,e.H peculiar in 0,1'n. J'l irate, s!:in mid bl»od troulili'M. If l/oii 11 ill rail or write him it may ;:af« you inauy Hears' nvffrring. C'tiisvllation is free and a candid opinion (jireti of your caise tvlirlhrr you talce treat- limit or VOL Call or nnlr Uj», Xj« At FaitUoieri office Hoom 4, over l*t kast S •jieiioi .s,■>•f<■^

Contract Work.

Ofllce of the Hoiir.1 of PuHic Works. / • it.v <.t liiilmli. Miiiii., May li;. IMU. s

S'-al.Hl hid... will In- ifeeived lij t he Ix.anI <,f piihlie works in iii:d fur tin- eorporiitiim of l|j|. nt.\ iif Ihiliith, Miniiesotn. at theirnllire in -aid eity. until HI n. in. on the -.'Mh day of Mnv, A. I) IM14. for the eoiistnirtion *f a twelie-foot" plank walk on the north side of First (treet.in :.aid eit.v. from .Scn-.nd avenm- we-t to Fifth avenue vy.st. arrordiii).- to pl.iiis and sp<-ilicati<in.> on hi.- in thc-oHi,-,. of said l-o.ml.

A eeitili.d cheek or n bond with at least tw.. Ill -iiPlies III (he .sum <if fifty (.'illl doll: inn -I aeeonipany each hid.

Till' -aid board nvserves the rio-li- fo reject any

ars

aid board n'jsor^'eK the riBh" and all biiLs.

M..I. Davih, ,,. ,, Pre.sideiit.

Oltieial:

A. M. KtLOORE,

rierk Board of Public \i'ork«.

Muy lo-iut

jl^ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in th" payment of the snin of Pixteon thousnud seven hundred and twenty dollars iMO.TiC) which is claimed to be duo and is du'' at the date of thiB notice, uixin a certain martirage dnly exocnted and delivered by Alexander .J. Trimble, nir>rf?a«or. t<> Justin Wentworth, Georco K. Wcntworth and John P. Fleitz. mor:- Ka«reeB, boarin^ date th" loth day of DeoembiT, 1891, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in tho office of the reui.otor of deeds in nrd for the county of St. Lonic, and state of Minnesota, on the 12tli day of January. 185)2, atl:l'«o'cl<Ksk p. m.. in Hook 48 of mort- {tagoB. on pn«re.S2r,, and no action or prooeed- lUff havmpr been institnt»d. at law or otbei to recover tho debt Eocnrcd by said or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby ffiven, that by virtue of the power of sale cDutainod in said niortKa«e, nod pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, theeai<I laortirBfce will b» forecK>sed by a sale of the premises de- Bcribed in and conveyed hy said mort<a<^, vis: North half of southwest (piarter (n' - of i>w>4), west half of Boiitheast iinnrter (wH ofse'^) of fcection ten (1(1) : north half <if uorthweft iiaar- ter (n'- of nw'41, n(<rtheaBt quarter of Mxith- weKt«|uarler (ne'.i of ewUW>f section eleven ill) ; HMithwe^t (juarter of northeast (piarter (swU of n«' , ), entire Kinth half (s>/4> of iK>«tion twelve (12); northwest quarter .>f northeakf. ' (jnarter (nw'4 of ne'.,) northeast quarter of northwest. innrter(ne' I of nw'4). east half of sonthensi quarter (e' 2 of seUt and Roiithwast quarter of R<intheast iinart.«r (sw'icf (ie'ji of wHst ion thirteen (la): north half of Dorthweft • luarter (n'-of uw'41. toutlienst ij^arter of northwest .piarter (f»U of nw'4 i of lection f'.ur- teen^Ui ; entire north half .u' •), east half of soiiihwen<)narter (e' . of bw'tt torthwef^t quai- t^rof sonthwebt .piarter (nw'* of tw'^i and east half of sonthea.«t <iaarter(e'i of SH',)of section fifteen I !.'> 1 ; southwest qaarter of nortli- ea-.t quarter (•w'4 of aeU 1 of section twenty- one (\!1) ; west half of sontbWMt quarter | w' ; of sw', I of fectifin twenty-five |2.S|; east half' of northeast .juarter (e',- <if iie'4): ea«t half of northwos; .|oarter (e''» of nwKjl.ean half of southwest quarter ■<>'; of swVjl aod entire southeast quarter (seVj) of section twenty-tix (26): 5oathwoht <inarior of northeast quarter (8W»4 of no'4), east half of northwest .inart/r lo't of nw>4 I. nnrthwest quarter <.f northwe»t •pmrter lnw'4 of nwM and southwest <|aarter of sonthwest quarter Isw'jof swM of section tw'-nty-ei^rlit |>j. all in township iifty-eiirht (.^•^| north ofriiuRe sc\enteen | 17] west, accord- ■tur to the snrvey of the Initecl States, in St. Lonis t'oniity, and-tnie of Minnesota, with the henviitauiente and aiqmrteuances ; which sale will bi) made by the sheriff of Kaid Ht. I.ouis County, «t the front d.,<ir of the court house, in the city of Duluth, in said connty and state on the 2Sth day of June, ISSii, at lOoclock a. in.! ofthatdny. at public reodne. to the hiffhect bidder for cash, to pay mid debt of »16.720, and iatnreet, ami the taxes, if any. on said premises, and two hunirel ilo'.lar^ attorney's feis. as stioulaled in and by sai.l inorlcHee in care €.f foreclosure, and the disbnrsements allowe<l by l«w;8nbjert to red.'niption at any timewithiu one year from day of sale, as provided by law. Dated Way 16th, A. I». lf®4.

Jl MTIN WenTUOKTH,

Gboroe K. \Vkkt«outh,

L1//IE M. Fl KIT«,

As executrix of the wiU of John P. Fleitr, de- ceased.

Cash. Wilmamh A: (HtsiEB. Attoruejs for Morti;a>ee«.

II W M-su J C 1.1 20 27

Mortcacoes.

i

■,

— — r

n

¥

THE DULTTTH EVENH^G HBBAU): WEBKESDAY, MAY 16, 1894.

CiETEyiNG HERALD.

PUBLISHED BY TEE

DULUTH PKIXTIXO A PUBLISHING CO.

BasineM and editorial rooms in The Herald

bnildins. 220 Wpet Soperior street. Telephone—

BnsinoM office, 32A, two rin«8 ; editorial rooms,

324, throe rings. _^^^^_^_^_^^__

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily, per year —$7.00

Daily, vor three months 1.80

Daily, per mouth . .60

Weekly, per year . 1.60

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Entered at the postoffice at Duluth. Minn., as second-class mail matter.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report

BeJong Powder

ABSOlJUTEi:)^ PURE

The Weather.

U. S. Weathkk r.cKi:Ar. Ucucth, Minn.— May u;. Tlio tm^iof l.>w t<r»'ssurt> lia;' movi^l v.>ry -slowly oastwimi to Contr.il 8..utli Dakota sinco yi'stenlny inoruiH.j. Tlio bammotor has ri.-»Mi in tho K»»ckv mountain resiious ami falUn in the ct'Utral valli'ys and lak.» roKi^'ns.

CUuulv or sh«>%vt>ry woath.r pn-vnils m tho lako nwons ami tlifiice wo.«twanl to tlu> Kooky mountain.-. Li^-lit >m>w i.-; falling- in \>osUtu Montana: it is fair in the central valleys and

Southwest. . . ,, _,. 1 »

The following heavy rainfalls are rop»irtrd for the last twenty-four hours: St. Paul, :..tv>: Maninette. \.r>6; Green Bay, l.J2: Indianapolis,

"IK'pth of water in Sault Sto. Marie canal this m«>rninK. l-l ft. li in. _,

Duluth temperature at .a. m. tivlay, .vs de- Kroes; maximum yestertiay. -13 ilosrees; min- imum yesterday, 3S decrees.

DcLVTH, May 16.— Ltval fori«cast till S p. m. t«>morrow : Continued cloudy or fifity weather ; slitfht cliauKes in temperature ; fresh and brisk nortiieast winds.

.lAMFS Kf.NEALT. Local Fort?cast Otlknal.

Washing TON. May 16.— Forecast for thirty-six hours to S p. m. tonu>rrow: For Minnesota: Kain; clearing Thursday ; o»H>ler; liiKli easterly sliiftinu to uortliwesterly winds. I-orNortJi ami South Dakota : Showers, followed by rain Thursday; cooler tonisiht ; northwesterly winds. » « •

A Northwestern Candidate.

The Chicago Mail believes that the next Republican candidate for president should be taken from the Northwest. In reaching this conclub on it takes full account of the growth of Populist doc- trines and the danger that Populist- Democratic fusion may throw the elec- tion of presidency into a Democratic congress. The Mail says:

"There are other questions to be solved before we come to a nomination, that make it inexpedient that any name should now be forced upon the party, whether it be Harrison or McKinley, or Reed or Lincoln. The personal problem will embarrass us, while our whole attention should be concentrated upon principles rather than men. The poison of Popu- lism is spreading everywhere throughout the Northwest. It has infected Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, with perhaps the two Dakotas and the states farther west. In every case where the third party has a ghost of a chance to win we can count upon active Democratic help for them at the ballot boxes, with the desperate hope that the election for the presidency will be thrown into a Democratic congress. Can we win the Northwest against all these elements ot disorder, against this conspiracy of the Democracy and the third party, unless a Northwestern man is the candidate? We must save the congress to save the presidency— can we save the congress if we lose the Northwest?

The Mail has rather an exaggerated idea ot the danger of a fusion of the Democrats and the Populists in the Northwest, at least so far as Minnesota is concerned. Fusion weakened both parties the last time it was tried in this state on presidential electors. It may be different in i8g6, but there is nothing at the present time to indicate that fu- sion would be any more dangerous than it was two years ago.

But it might be good policy, neverthe- less, to make a Northwestern man the next Republican candidate for the presi- dency. Good presidential timber is rather scarce in this section, it must be admitted: that is men who possess both the qualities of statesmanship and na- tional popularity. The strongest North- western Republican undoubtedly is Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minne- sota. He has the ability to make an ex- cellent president, but whether his popu- larity is sufficiently widespread through- out the Union is questionable.

m • m

A Similar Complication.

The strained relations between Brazil and Portugal resulting from the exten- sion by the Portuguese men-of-war of the right of asylum to the defeated rebel Admiral da Gama has recalled to the naval officers at Washington a complica- tion of a similar nature in which the United States was involved with Brazil, and in which we were guilty of a much more ilagrant violation of interna'ional law than is charged against Portugal. It was in the days of our civil war, when the Alabama and Shenandoah and other Confederate cruiiers were working havoc to our commerce that Capt. Collins, of the U. S, S.Wachussetts, finally cornered the Shenandoah in Rio harbor.

The neutrality laws required that when belligerent vessels sheltered in a harbor desired to leave, one must give the other twenty-four hours start. By the opera- tion of that law, Capt. Collins had lost several possible captives, and he was de- termined that the Shenandoah should not escape him. So in the night he got under way and made straight at the Shenandoah, intending to sink her"acci- deLtally" in a collision. But the Wa- chussetts struck the Shenandoah a glanc- ing blow without materially damaging her. But Capt. Collins was not to be balked, and throwing boarders on the vessel, attached a cable to her and boldly towed her out of the neutral port and up to Hampton Roads, Va.

There was a great stir over this breach of international law, and although Em- peror Dom Pedro was a warm sympa- thizer with the North, he could not over-

look the indignity that had been put upon his country, and demanded repara- tion. When the facts came out the United State.* had no defense, so Capt. Collins was suspended, an ample apology was made to Brazil .and the Shenandoah was ordered to be returned in good order in Rio harbor.

By a mysterious accident, which never was fully explained, one of our gunboats in getting under way from Hampton Roads the night before the Shenandoah was to sail, ran into the ship and she was sunk at her anchorage, so that the Bra- zilian government was obliged to be con- tent with the apology and Capt. Collins' punishment.

In the present case, the resignation of the offending Portuguese commander, who gave Admiral da Gama shelter and then permitted him to escape, will prob- ably be accepted by Brazil as a satisfac- tory settlement of the trouble.

Better Stay at Home.

The St. Cloud Journal-Press of yester- day said: "It is announced that certain of Mr. Towne's strikers will come to St, Cloud in a few days for the purpose of capturing this county for him. There is not the slightest objection to their mak- ing all effort, but Stearns county Repub- licans will make up their minds what they want to do without any outside as- sistance. And this may be set down as a fact: They will have nothing to do with any Duluth man who has a fight on at home."

The above is clear and explicit and its full meaning and intent cannot be misunderstood. The Herald's repeated predictions as to the outside effect of a fight here over the congressional nomin- ation are being verified.

no appointments under the present ad- ministration. David B. has a delicate sense of humor.

Moses P. Handy in his letter to the Chicago Inter Ocean says that Mr. Jos- eph H. Choate, who was elected presi- dent of the constitutional convention which assembled at Albany, N. Y., last week, may possibly be the Republican candidate for governor of that state this year. There is a feeling, there, he says, that a Republican nomination this year is well-nigh equivalent to an election, and he quotes a prominent Republican as stating he would not be surprised if the Republicans carried the state by 100,000 majority.

A New York paper says: "If the tariff bill is ever passed the saddest men in the country will be the ones that have found a picnic in the manipulation of the stock of the sugar trust. The imbecility and trickery ot the senators who control the tariff situation have put millions into their coffers. Every day's delay and uncertainty affords these speculators fresh opportunities to feather their nests." Possibly the senators who have feathered their own nests by this method do not consider that they are much afilicted by imbecility.

The Minneapolis Journal says there is a move on foot to run ex-Governor Mc- Gill for the legislature and make him a candidate for speaker "against W. E. Lee, of Todd county, who is a candidate again." Possibly this may be true, but The Herald learns from good authority that Mr. Lee at present has an eye on the congressional nomination.

The "Independent Organization of the Second Assembly District," of New York, has passed a resolution requesting the opinion of Judge Divver on the con- stitutional right of Coxey to speak from the capitol steps at Washington. An opinion from such an eminent judge on a constitutional question will be awaited with interest.

The News Tribune says: "Hennepin county Republicans will elect delegates to the congressional convention and to the convention for nominating county officers on the same day." But there is no reason why St, Louis county Republi- cans should do likewise.

Boston is organizing a municipal art league to encourage American art by purchasing the works of our best artists, to be used in adorning public buildings and places. It is a commendable idea and should extend to other cities.

Senator Voorhees is again making guesses oil the probable revenue under the latest proposed tariff schedules. Will the Hoosicr statesman venture a guess as to the date when the Democratic senators will agree on a tariff bill?

The Herald's "extra" last night, giv- ing the result of the great Brooklyn handicap and the Kentucky derby, was evidently appreciated by the public, as it had a very large sale.

Boston has been the scene of many disastrous fires in recent years, ^■ester- day a lire made 3ooo people homeless.

Henry Irving is to be knighted, accord- ing to a late London rumor. Buthe will continue to draw the line at one night stands.

Col, Breckinridge says: "The news- papers convicted me." Chalk up a credit mark for the newspapers.^

Five cents a week is altogether too much for such a paper as the News Tri- bune published this morning.

Where Do We Go?

"Now stop your (niestioiis and po to sleep," Said ;i tiretf yonn.:j mothi-r lo little '"Ixt-peep;'' Slie'd rockfHt him loiirf, but wide-awake eyes Still I'lied the queries, deniaiidini; I'eplies.

'•Now hnsh-a-bye-baby, to dreamland away ;" IJlue eyes closed s«iftly (bur not to stay) ; t)|)enc'd wide aK'ain with a look so de«'p, "Mauiina, where do wo go, when wo go to sleept"

Aye. when> do we ro, what saint or sape, P.'iilosoplier, priest, shall e'er eniraire To tell us the way, the how and where Oi tlie soul's egress from a worlil of care.

The mystic meltinR to perfect repose. VVierd. sliadowy inist that comes ana jrocs ; Where the tired brain launclies on cruise so

fail- To the sleepy isles of the sweet somewhere.

O, patiently listen to childhood's thomo;

Tlicirs may bo the real, and ours but a dream ;

Their clear sight may fatlium the iktcuIi and deep,

They may show us "the way"' in our last dream- less sleep.

Seeking School Information. Superintendent R. E. Denfeld is in receipt of a letter trom Julian Noyes Kirby, secretary of the Civic club of St. Paul, asking for data as to nun;b r of teachers, wages, enrollment, grading, cost of maintenance etc, in the Duluth schools. This information is desired for the purpose of enabling a more perfect study to be made of the St. Paul school system. Superintendent Denfeld has sent out circulars asking for similar in- lormation from other schools in the United States and is beginning to re- ceive answers.

World's Columbian Exposition

Was of value to the world by illustrat- ing the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrnp of Figs is far in advance of all others,

29 Per Cent Discount on Men's Odd Pants.

3000 pairs to select from,

Charles W. Ericson, 21Q West Superior street.

Charles Peterson, formerly of Minne- apolis, now of El Reno, Oklahoma, has interested himself in the half rate excur- sion of May 29 for homeseekers and business men, aad is prepared to answer fully all incjuiries in regard to Oklahoma, the farmers' paradise. Best and cheap- est lands; low railroad rates. Call on Mr, Peterson, at232jS Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, or Room 402 Manhattan building, St. Paul, or address A. B. Cutts, G. T. & P. A., Minneapolis, Minn.

For Fishermen.

Rates via the D, S, S. & A. Ry. to Brule river and return, good fifteen days, Si. 50. Angus and return, going Saturday and returning Monday, $2. White river and return, good thirty days, $3. T. H, Larke,

Commercial Agent, 426 Spalding Hotel block.

Senator Hill says he has recommended

Weak Oigestion

strange as it may seem, is causedi from a lack of that which is never exactly digested — /at. The greatest fact in connection with

appears at this point — it \spart!y (digested fat — and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it.

The only possible help in Constimption is the arrest of waste and re- newal of ncWj healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders in Co7i- sumptionjust this way.

Proparfd 1iy Scott. A Bowne, W. Y. Alljlnicclsts.

ree.

CUM.MOXS-

8TATE OF MINNESOTA, » County of St. Louis. J

District Court, Eleventh Judicial District, 15. K. |{ior<lan and .lames I!ior-1

dan, partners as Kiordan &

Co.,

Plaintiff. t

vs, I

.John \V. LowiH. I

Defendant. I

Tii(> State of Minnesota to the idxive named

Defendant :

You ari' hcrr^by suiiunoned :ind re<|nirc'd to answer the e.iniplaiMt of tin* phiintitf in tlie above entitled action, whie*t is on tile in the oUice of the clerk of the di-itrict court of St. Louis Comity, Minnesota, and to s<'rve a ropy of your answer to the said ronipl.'iint on tlie sub- scribers at tlieir tiHires in the Torrey boildiuk; in the city of Dulntli, county and state afore- said, within twenty days after tin' service of this suininons upon you, exclusive of the ilay of such service; and it you fail to answer the said complaint within tlie time aforesaid, the plain- tilT in this aition will take jndKini'iit aKaiiist von for tlie sum of four hundred lifty-foiir liol- Inrsand twenty cents ($l."i4.".i(li, with iiiterr>st thereon from Di'ceinber 'Jnd, I^Bt, at the rate of six per cent per .'inniini, tof;ellier with jiidu- nient for the costs and diibuivnients of this

" Dated Duluth, Minn., April lOfh, A. D. tJilH.

S. T. it Wm. 11 a I, KI HUN.

I'laiiitiff's Attorney;-. Rf>omi i)i)9-«illT«nr« y Builuinir, Bulutb, Hinn. May 16-2^-30 June C-13-a).

AMERICAN SICRE.

One Price and IbatRigbt

These

London

Days.

Owinof to the

"rain"

the

Umbrella, Mackintosh and Rubbers "reign." Pretty faces look prettier still peep- ing from these sombre rain shielders.

Most Ex= cellent Shop= pingWeath= er, This,

And the Store was never in better form to serve you. New and fashionable crea- tions in Ilats, Cloaks, Gloves, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Ribbons, Veilings, Etc., are entirely at your mercy. The moderateness of price here dispels the bad weather feel- ing, in fact

ALMOST

Overcomes the charm of the fog horn itself. "We say. Almost."

HOWARD & HAYNIE.

N

OTICE OF MORrGAGE SALE.

Default has boon made in the payment of the sum of eigliiy-four dollars interest, which became due and payable in tliree several in- stallments of tweuty-eiKlit dollars each on Feb- ruary 1st. IhiKl and 189», and Anorust 1st. 1893. ro- spectivoly, all of which is yot owiuK and unpaid upon a certain Diorti;ajre and note secored thereby made and delivered by Thomas Dowse and Mary A Dowse, his wife, mortsafrors, to American Loan and Trust Company, a corpora- tion incorporated under tno laws ot the state of Minnesota, of Dnlntb, in taid state, mortsragee, boarint? data the 1st day of Anfcast, liS92, and duly recorded in the ofiice of the reKistor of deeds in and for 8t. Lonis Clonnty, Minnesota, on the 13th rtay of .\nf,'ust,. lo92. at S "'clock a. m., in Book .")4 «if nH>rtKa^-e?, on pasre S07, which mortcagH and niortgage debt were duly aEsii;ned by said AinoricRii Loan and Trust C'ompany to tlie undersisrned Lucia M. Peatwdy, who is now the owner and l^older tb»»reof, by written instru- ment bearinjf date tlie lS*ih day of Ani^ust, ISW, and dnlyr^co'ded in the orKco of said resristor of deeds on the .")th day of October 1S92, at 8 o'clock a. m^ in Book 55 of mortgage::, on page 212;

.\nd whereas said default is a default in one cf the conditions of said mortf^ase, and has remained for a p>e,-icd of more than ten days, it has become optional with the holder of said morti<aj{e and the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whole debt Fecarod by said mortgage to bo imniediatiJy duo aid payable, in the exorcise of which option the whole amount secured by said raort^jaKO is hereby declared and claimed to bo due. and is dne, owin? and uupaid, amounting: at the date of this notice t(> the Hum of eight hundred ninety-nine dollars ;

.\nd whereas, Kiid mortjrajje contains a power of sale which by re.isoii oT. said default has bo- come oi>eiativo ami no action or procooding at law or otherwise haS b:'on instituted to recover the debt eecnred by said mortgage or any part tb'»''eof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby^ given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pnr.-nant to the frtatute in such caf=o made and v>rovided, the said mortgat^e will he foreclosed and the premi- ses therein descriherl and covered thereby, and sitnate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot numbor one hundred twenty (120). in block number seven t,y-lhreo (73), in Dulath Prooor, Third Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will l>e eold at public aoc- tion to the highest bidder fur cash to pay said debt and interest and lifty dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to bo paid in cast' of foreclosnre. I'.d tlio Hisbursements al- lowed by law. which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St.. Ixiois ('onnty, Minnesota, at the front door of 1 he court house of said coun- ty, i'J the city of Duluth, in said county and Btate.on Saturday, the "JBth day ot May, IMtl. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April 11th. ISiVl,

LrciA M, Pkabodt,

Assignee of Mortgagee. Frank A, Day,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee,

Duluth, Minn. 1003 Torrey building. Aprll-ll-18-25-May-2-9-16-23.

■S9

OBDER FOB HEARING APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMlNISTKA- TOR.- STATE OF MINNESOTA. \

('ouNTs OK St. Louis. V

In Probato Court, Special Term, May let, 1891. In the matter of the estate of Gustaf A. Lnnd-

berg, cleceased :

On receiving and filing tlie petition of Alma Lundberir. of the couidy of St. Lonis, repre- senting, among other things, that Gustaf A. Lundborg, late of the county of St. Louis, in the state of Minuoaola, on the 20th day of April, A. D. IMII, at theconnty of St. Louis, died in- testate, and beiuK an iidiabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goo<l8, chattels and ©state within this connt.y,and tliat the saiii petitioner is the widow «»f said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate bo to Carl M, Johanson granted ;

It is ordered that naid potitnm' be heard before said conrt on Thursday, the 24th day of May, A. D, IHiU, at ten o'clock a. m., at the pr«>- bate ofiice in Duluth, in Raid county.

(Jrdered furtiher, that notice thereof bo given to the heirs of said deceaseil and to all persons interested, by publishing this order on Wednes- day in each week for three fcncco»Hive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The Duluth KveiduK Herald, a <laily newspaper printed and published at Duluth, in saiil county.

Dated at Daluth the first day of May, A. D.

IKtI.

By tin ('onrt, I Seal, I PniMEAS Ayi'.b,

.liidgoof Probate. May -i-P-ie

To Let!

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That Herald Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WORD! ONE CENT A WORD!

POPULAR ^

^/ BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One cent a word ; /seventy-flve eente a line monthly\

kNo advertisement taken forleef>/ than fifteen ceuta.

SITUATIONS WAN TED

FREE!

1\L^\^ 1 -dv;3WlNOggm,gp'5[.he Herald wtiTit columns for three insoi tions free of clmrgc. This does not include agents or emph)yL-ient offices. Parties advertising in these Culomns may havn answers addressed in care of IHK HERALD and will be given a check to enable thc>m to got answers to their advertisements. All answers shoidd be iiroiiorly enclosed in en- velopes.

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM LAMONT. THE WOBLD-RE- nnwneil clairvojat who is now located at Twenty-fourth aven 10 west and Superior street, can tell you the pist, praeont and future. She has remarkable gi.'te and you should con- sult her.

__^ TO JtKKT UOVSr.S. ^^

"VINE-ROOM HOUSi;, CENTRALLY LO-

1^ cated. ('. F. Howe, (J31 Chainlier of Com- merce.

I;^OR RENT, HOUSEU, CENTRAL, CHEAP. large, :)0.") and So7 FJist 1 iiird street. See Sherwood, Torrey buil ling.

I^-'OR RENT-liBlCK HOUSE, 19 SEVEN- -I teeutli avenue e.-utt, eight nxjms, with mod- ern convoniencrs, jntiuire Renwick B. Knox, agent, at Koj,m 1, Kzclienge building.

ig> jfK»y— ■&ogjjra.

I^"«OR REXT-TWO FOOM3, ONE LARGE room with alcove; lalh and gas: board if desired. Address 221 East Third street.

ONE (^ENT A AVOKJ}.

A

FKW GOOD liOJMS LICFT AT THE Chester, No. <a and 7, (iUcsier terrace.

WA NTED-WOI? K OF AN Y K ! N D RY C AP- abio man. Hasexpc»rieiice in ofiice work. Adciross H 1(!9.

w

.^ANTED- SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED

. . .-tenofjrapher, either in »>r out of city. \ddn-ss H i;a. Herald.

VV^AN TED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER

TV or any clerical work by a young ni.in of experience. Address, T. G. W., care of tho Bethel.

VITANTED - WORK AT DISTRIBUTING T T bills or putting up any kind of tigca. Ad- dress, G, 197, Herald.

WANTED-PO.SITION AS BOOKKEEPER or assistant, imvate secretary or clerk by reliable young man ; holds two diplomas. Ex- cellent penman, ko(kI references. NVill com- mence on living salary. Address B 112, Herahl.

I.-^OR RENT-12t5 FiUST STREET EAST, ? newly furnished ro >:ns.

PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH OR WITHOUT board, every convsnience, 1024 East Third street.

F

OR RENT-PLE.\S.iNT FRONT ROOM- 512 West Third street ; $S per montli. .

F

IRST CLASS STENOGRAPHER WANTS position. \f. well experienced in all kinds ofoflice work as well as legal work. Will work cheap. Address L. Evening Herald.

ANTED-8ITDATI0N .VS STENOGRA- pher or bookkeeper by young lady, Ad- d.-css N. P, Kichl, 5(.»9 Sesond avcane west, Du- luth.

Y

OUNG GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK IN A small family, 10 East Seventh street.

WANTED-SITUATION BY LADY WHO

understands cooking and all kinds of

housework. Can give good references. Apply 1018 West Superior street.

w

ANTED-A GOOD PLACE TO DO SEC- ond w(irk. Please address C 116, Herald.

WASHING, IRONING AND HOUSECLK\N- ing wanted, .\ddress by mail or call. Mrs. Bancue, rear of Jltj East Fourth street.

WANTED HOUSECLEANING, STORES T T and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 21 Tenth avenue east.

WANTED-FIFTY TALL AND WELL built men U>t James <.)'Neiirs jiroduetion of "Virginius." A()ply at stage door Lyceum t'leater Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

n-'HE DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD IS X the best weekly published at the head o{ the lakes, Contains the best matter of the daily ami many special articles of Dnlnth and tributary country. Mailed to any address for $1 a } ear.

WANTED-TWO MEN OF GOOD REFER- ence at once. T^A West Superior street.

\\7ANTED— A GOOD GIF.L TO DO GEN- TT err.l honsewerk. Good references rc- qnired. Inquire in tho forenoon, 027 East Supe- rior street.

W W

ANTED-GIRL FOR <JENI:RAL HOUSE- work at 119 East Third street.J

ANTED-GIRL FOR GENER.VL HOUSE work. lOlt) East First stn^et.

WANTED-KITCHEN GIRL. MUST BE good cook, no otlier need apply, lit Seventh avi-nueoasi.

w

ANTEl)-(;iRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, 2110 East Superior street.

'^IRL WASTED .VT 211 THIRD AVENUE J west.

XI/- ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- TV work, must be good cook. 1U9',2 West Fourth strei't.

VOU SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A

X copy of The Daluth Weakly Korald, ■ssoed

every Wi'dnesday, Fight ja^os and only one

dollar a year.

W.\NTED -AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY sample at home or to travel. Expenses and good salary or commission to right party. Apply at once for samploi. Address Lock Box 1S54, New York city.

AGENTS MAKE $5.00 A DAY, GREATEST kitclieu utensil ever invented. Retails 25 cents. Two to six sold in every house Sample, I ostagepaid, free. Forsher & McMakiu, Cin- cinnaii, ()hio.

FRATERMTIKS.

IJALESTINE LODGE No, 79, A. F. A 1 A. M. Regular meeting first and

A

%reQ/' third Monday evenings of every montli /^jr\ at S:iJO o'clock. Nest meeting May 21, ' ^^ \f<9i. Work, Tiiird degree, W. K. Covey, \V, M,; Edwin Mooers, secretary,

ONIC LODtiE No, 1S6, A, F. A A. M. Regular meetings second and fourth 'ti\r Momday evening!-, of evi ry nionth. Next meeting May 1-1, 1894. Work, M. M. degree. J, K. Persona, W, H,, H, W, Choadle, secretary.

T'-EYSTONfe CHAPTER No. 20, K. A, M

iV Stated communications second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 7:!50 o'clock Next meeting May "23; work M. M. de- gree. W. B. Patton, U. P., George E. Long, secretary.

ifcv^pvUIjOTU 'JOM MADDER Y No. 18 XJ K. T. ttated conclave at, "i :3C o'clock first Toesday ovenlnrn ol every montli. Next conclave Tues- day, .Tune 5, Wrn. E. Richardson E C. ; Alfred LoRifhonx, Secretary,

Contract Work.

Onice of Board of Public Works, ) City «>f Duluth, Minn,, May Itl, 1S91. i

Sealed bids will Iki received by the board of public works in and for tho corixtra' ion of the city of I)ulntli, Mmnesota, at their ofiice in said city, until 10 a. m. on the2.Slh day of May, A, D. ISiU, for the ci-nstrnction of a frinporary three- foot plank sidewalk on the south side of Helm avenue in saiil city, from Twenty-sixth avenue west to Thirt cth avenue west, accord- ing to plans and specifications on file in tho t)f- tlceof8ai<l board.

A cprtiflod check or bond with at leasttwo (21 sureties in the sum of twentj-live (25) doIlai'H must accompany (>ach bid.

The said board reserves any an(i all bids.

the right to reject M. J

Davis. Piesident.

I Seal. 1 •

Ollicial. A. M. Kti.GORE.

Clerk Board of Public Works. M-ltt-lOt

I7«()H RENT - PLEVSANT FURNISHI^ rixnn, ."ri jjor mo!itl . 512 We.st Tliirtl strelP.

PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED FRONT X room, with hath : fuituble for one or tw<» gentlemen, :il^ West Tliird street.

ITNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT AT J mcKlerate prices, ntlie Lowell, in suites or singly ; suitabli' for light hou.sekeei>ing.

Store corner of Super or street ami First av c- niie ea.st.

Three desirable houses with all modern con- veniences on Fourth stieet, between Third and Fourth avenues west, N.J, Upliam A Co., 1« Tliird iivemie west.

ir^Oa RENT-NICELr FURNISHED FRONT 1? room. 70S West S3Cond fitri-^t.

STKAMBOAT TIME TABLES.

h H. R. DIXON

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DO<'K FOR

Port Arthur

SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 1 0 a. n.

<im S. B. BARKER

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DO<'K FOR

South Sh^re Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

R. G. STEWART

\Viil leave dock at foot of Fiftii avenue west every Monday morning at s M) a. m. for B'?avcr Bay, Gra'id .Maraie, Is-le Royblo and otiiernortli shore points. Will leave every Thursday. Satur- day and Sunday at 10 a m. for family ezcuri^ions to Spirit Lak» and St. L?>'jU river.

^0^7?KA' T^-^J^JTS.

FLAT OF FIVE i OOMS TO RENT. ciuir;' 211 Fiftli av< nue we?t.

IN-

T.^OR RENT-FLAT "H," ASHTABULA JJ Terrace. S^15 per rionth. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city halJ.

WAxrEi>—yri scellaxto vs.

WANTED-BJARD AND ROOM FORELD- erly lady in quie; i)rivate family. Addrt^ss G-i06, Herald.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. ROOM IN central part of city, Keferoncvs given and de«ired. Address, giving location and rent wanted, B 103, care Ho: -aid.

n^HE DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD MAILED A to any address ii tbo United States or Canada for one doilar ii year,

FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND S\FE, modmm size, in , food condition. Will bo sold cheap if taken at once. See John L. Morri- son, Herald ofiice.

I;^OR SALE-FURNirURE NEARLY NEW, cheap. -Vpidy "'14 Lake avenue north.,

1;^0R SALE AT HU:,'TER'S PARK (WOOD- land line.)— Attractive house, eligible loca- tion. See C, H. Cla/!ue, 218 We?t Saperio.- street.

B

jiOAitnrjis w.f:>'TKTK

OAUD AND ROOM AT 528 WEST SECOND street.

BURNISHED ROO^ S AND BOARD. STEAM heat af d bath. liJ East First street.

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, watchci , jevselry, etc., fitandard Jewelry and J.,oan Office, 824 W, Snp. St. Basiness strictly confidential.

MONEY TO LOAN hortes, wagons, anos, diamonds, jowoir property, on short noti you can r^svibie get el Horkin, manager i)ul pnny, room 430 Chamb Dnluth.

IN ANY AMOUNT ON

honsehold furniture, pi- ' and ail kinds of i>er6onal ce, and a lower rate than •ewhere. Inquire of Wm, uth Mortgage Loan com- T of Commerce bnilding,

DYEIXa A^D CLE AXING.

T

-"HE ONLY STEAM DYE WOKKS IN THE city. Mrs, A. Forstor, proprietor. First- class dyeing and cleaning of evorv description guaranteed. Oliice and works 524 West Superior Btroat.

/» HOB 'T}<'<yTS^^^^^^^

I-'RAPH.AGEN & FITZPATRICJK, ARCHI- . tect«. 911-917 Torffv buildiue-. DnlntJi.

RICK t MCGILVEAY, CIVIL ENtiJNEKHS and enrveyora. 621 Chamber of Com- moree.

ATTOENEYS.

\ H. (^RASSWELLEU. ATTORNEY AT l\.» law. i05 Torrey Imildinp.

N

T OTICE OF MORTG.^GE 8ALK-

Whereas, default ha <litions of a certain m execute<l and delivcrc ( inimarried t niortgai:o snorfiragee. bearing dai of May, A. ]>. IM'l. and cas-'of sueli d.'fanh th corded in tlu' oll'ico i>1 ap<l for the county of Minnesota, on the 2sth one 1 1 i o'eKick and t Hook til of niortgage.s. • mortgage, aed the tiot 1 hereafter duly assig Stewart, Jr.. to Jliltoi nu-nt of assignmetit d: (Inly recorded in fln> d:eds for said St. Loui at 4 o'eliK-k. p. in., in p.'ige !I9: sncli default |)avinent of the princii due on M.iy 1st. 1S94. semi-annual iiistallinr each amounting to six ively on Noven'her 1, 1"

.Vnd v.liereas tliert> is due. and th.-n- is acuia irase debt, at tliedate < one thousand six hnnd ($lf'20.>yi dollars. ]>ri; ch.nngi>. and .seveiity-tiv stipuhutHl tor in !<aid 1 closure thereof ; and v eee«liii« e.t law or othei to recover t!ietle!»; si'Ci ai.v l';ii t thereof:

."Vow, therefore, notic virtue of the said po' rhicli

said mortgage, w re;!ROn of the defaidt a snant to tho statute in vided. tho said inortga sale of the premises oe, taid inorigtige, viz. :

All ti'.at tract or p being in th? cooaty of 1 sota, dPKCribeil as fol hired two i2i of ble Onei>ta, arcorrting to tl which said i)romises, and appurtenances, wil tion to the highest bid< debt and inti'rest and t premises, and seveut; fi'os, as ttipnlated in case of foreclosure, Hilowod by law, by the County, at the front de the city of Duluth, In s tho twenty-second (22 at 10 o'clock a. m. of demptiou at any time ^ day of sale, a.i providec

Dateu May Stii, A. D. Mil

Fbancls W, Srti.iv.\N Attorney lor Atrsij

- boon m;»de in the con- irtgage which was duly 1 l>y FraTik N. Stewart. •. t<> Moses !^tewart, .Tr.. e the eleventh (Dtht day with a jMiwer of sale in •rein rontaineil, iluly re- the register ofdcHMlsin St., Louis and state of day of .May. A. D. l>91.a! iventy minutes p. in., in HI page 1-9; which said ?s tl'.ereby seonreii. wen' led by the .said Mo.-es I lU>inet. by an iiistru- ted May '-'Mil, IS'tKand otiice of the n>gister of •!< 'onnty. on June l^.l^;il. kxik T.< of mortgages, on consisting in the non- al sum thereby scM'ure*!, t«>getlier with the two nts of inten'st then^on, fv «lollars, dtio resptyt- m. and May 1st. ls94: thertdtu'e claime<l to Iv lly due. upon said mort- >f this notice, the sum of ■ed twenty-six and HUtKt icipal, inti'rest and ex- e dollars attorney's fee.s. Mortgage in ca.se «if fon'- lienas no acti<>ii or pr«v wise has been instil uto<l ired by ?aid mortgage, or

e is hereby given, that by k-er of sale contained in has become operative by K)ve mentioned, and pur- &ucli caEO made and pro- ;e will be foreclosed by a .cribcd in and covered by

iircel of land lying and >t. Louis, state «>f Minuo- lows, t*)-wit : Lot num- ck fcoventy-t»ne t71i, in recorded plat thereof; with the hereditament) 1 l>o sold at public auc- ler for cash, to pay said h-» taxes uf any 1 on said ■five dollars attorney's ind by said mortgage in lud the disbursements hh;>.riir of said St. I.rt>uis or of the courthouse in )id county cud state, on day t)f .lune, A. D. 1^94, hat day, subject to re- ,-ithiuono year from the . by law. 1S94.

ON Ho.MET,

assignee of Morteagee, mce.

j*f:ns<iXAT„

MARRIED LADIES-SEND 10 CENTS FOE "Infallible Ht^'i-fraht-i'' (no nie-iirine, no docoptioD ;') jupt wiiat yoa want. Ladies' Baear, Kansas fJity, ^o.

MThCI-Sl.i.Ay Kijt S.

•VXTHiTEWASHING. ETC., DONE .\T HARD » » times pr;ces. Arnold Peffer, 2i2'3 Fourth street and Twi-nty-eeventh avenue.

xiBWirx:.

PRIVATE liO.SPITAL-MRS BANKS. MID- ■^ wife, for male or female, 330 M. Lroix ave- nue.

fiiVajiiso,

W W. MoMLLLAN C-OilPAN Y.

KEATING AND PLCMSIN9.

215 Wefit Bnperi.ir street.

VOICE CULT CUE.

MRS. J, S. DIN WC)ODIErMUSrc TEACHER ^14 Third avenue east.

MIS< MYRTLE .J. COMSIOCK. T.F:,\CHER of voice culture. 307 East Second street.

tCUPIA)YMKST OFFICK.

rr^RK M09T RESPECT ABLR L1CF;»FQ X o3ics ia DTjluth, free of cLarge to s!l sir It, also haTO a fall ilna of hair switches, chaiua, etc. Km. H. C. Peibcid, 225 Best ^ur-erior street

GASOLINE STOVES

CHeaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair Works, 118 East Superjoi

•St.

SUPiCRFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETt\. PES- maneatly d'stroyad by electricity without injury. Choice todet.jsreparations. Mrs. Julia L. liaghes, third floor, Room 307, Masoxuc Temple. Dulntli,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOE

LIQUOR LICENSE.

3S.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.;

County of St. Louis,

City of Duiuth.

Notice is hereby given, that application has befn made in writing to the common council of said city of Duluth, .la-.i ti eJ ia my office, pray- ing for license to sell iatosicatine liquors for the term com I encinc on May 9. 1S94. and ter- minating on May S IS^.'i, 'oy the ft'llowing per- son, and at the following place as stateii ia said application respectively, towit :

JohnShes, at No, 20 South Twentieth nve nue west.

Said application will bo heard and I'eter- mincd by said common council of the city of Duluth, at the c<>nucU chamber in said city of Duluth, in St. » Louis Cor.Kty.**Minnesota.; on Monday, tiie 21st day of May, 1^94, at h o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my Land and sea! of said city of Du- luth, tiiis :kd day cf May, A. D.. 1>94.

C, E. ElCHARDSOK.

City Clerk.

( Corporate ? I Seal, J

M-12t

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

-FOR-

LIQUOR LICENSE.

1

fS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.

COO'TT OF St. lA>Ct9,

Cirv ofDulcth.

Notice is hereby given, that application has boon made in writing tc> the c 'mmon council of said city of i»u)nth, and filed in my offce. pray- ing for license to sell iutoxicatiit: li<iut ri f»'r the term commencing on May 24, l>i'4. and ter- minating on May 24 1;>9.S, by the ftdlowing per- son, and at the following place as stated ia said appiicatiuu respectively, towit:

Isaac L, Cook, at No. 1815 West Sui>erior street.

Paid application will be hrard antl doter- minO'l by paid common council of the city of Dnlnth. at t!.e touncil chamber in said city of Dnlnth, in St. Lonis (Vumty, Minnesota, on Monday, tho 21st day of May, l>y4, at S o'clock p m. of that day.

Witness my hand ard seal of said city of Da- luth, this 6ch day of May. A. D., 18M.

C. E. Ricn.^KDSON.

City Clerk.

( Corporate \ \ Seal. J

M-.M4t

CHLRIFF'S EXECUTION SALE,

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and nnder the seal of the district court of the state of Minnesota, in and for the Eleventh judirial district, and county of bt, Lonis. on the 'itiib day of Deer nihur. 1^9i, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in s.^ii'. court and county in an action ilierein, wIior,'ia P. <i. Kraemer was plaintiff, and Carl .1. Ander- son, defendant, in favor of !»id plaiutilf aud against said defendant. f.»r the snni cf throi' hundred thirtj-oue and lV-10l> iSiU.tW) di'IIars. whicii said executi' n lias to me. as sherilT of St-iid St. Louis County. lK>on duly diri>ctetl and delivered, 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction, to the higliest c«^h bidder, at the front dtior of the conr: lums'> in the city of Duluth, in said County cf St. Louis, on Satur- day, tho second day of June, 1M*4. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all the ritfht. title and interest thut the above nained judgment debtor had in and in the real cstatejliereicafter described on tlie 26th day of December. l"'9:i, that In^iug tho date of the rendition of said judgment, the dofcriplion of the property being as follow*, !o-wit:

Lots seventeen (I7t. eighteen (18\ nineteen (191 and twenty (£0), block twenty-tive. in the village of Virginia, aocor.-iing to the reconled plat thereof. «m file in the otiice of the register of devds :nand fv>rSt. l^^nis County. Minnr-^o'a; all the above vloscr.beti property boing ia St. liouis CiniDty, Minursotii.

Datod Duluth, Minn.. April IT. 1S94.

Pall Shakvy. Sheriff St, Lonia County. Minn. By V. A. Dash,

De;nty.

TVYLOE & StEPHKN'SOS,

Attoiueys for Juilgmeut Creditor. April 18-2.S-May 2-M6-i3.}10,

.	^■■4
h
	' ■

1

I

11

* I

I

^♦^ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦

^C^Onr «iaarant(«ft is )ike a bank check. If 5 ^ your jiTirchaso dops uot suit you, briujj T ^ back tlu' fToiitls iiiut vlruw ji>iir money. X

♦♦♦»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

THE DULUTH EVEKIKG HBBALD: WEDNESDAY. MAY 16,1894.

ATIORiy MESM

George W. Post, Who Practices Before the Land Office, is Charged With Sub- ornation of Perjury.

AMUSEMENTS.

Sylvester Truesdale, Who Took a Pre-emp- tion Claim at Post's Request, Makes the Complaint.

By manv who knew it to be a fact that the Woodward Clothing Company were actually stUinij:

$12(0 $16 Soils at...

$20, $22 and $25 Snits at

$12 to $16 SpriDg Over- coats at

$20,

$22,

5tf

$25, $28

Spring Overcoats at.

25c Fine Hemslitclied Han(ikerc!i3ls £t.. .

25c Fast Black Hose, 2 pairs

S 8.00 $14.00 $ 7.50 SI3.50 I2)tc 26c

John Grady Also Arrested for Perjury Testimony Given- Inspector Gray Worked Up the Case.

m

Extra Long Windsor Ties 25 to 50c IBadras Shiris, witii tie

affi- The prc-

afll-

10 matcli

ISerino ^:ataral Wool Shirt and Drawers . .

Latest Spring Style Derby Hat

Men's Calf Shoe Good- year welt

Good LooMng, Good Wear- ing Boys' SQits....

S

$

8.25

75c

1.25

2.50

S 2.50

All onr Ecglisb Mackintosh Coats at HALF PRICS

The above list represents only a few of the bargains wf have on sale this week. If you have any money to spare on your wardrobe you cannot in justice to your- self pass.

THE

WOODWARD CLOTHING- CO.

224 West Superior Street. ^ F. SCHOFIELD Manager.

George W, Post, the land attorney, was arrested yesterday by I nited States Marshal IJede on the charge of suborn.i- tion of perjury. The accused was promptly arraigned before Judge Carey and his bail fixed at $500. Bonds were quickly furnished and the prisoner re- leased.

Sylvester Truesdale makes the davit upon which the charge rests, affiant admits his guilt in taking emption claim in 36 67-10. In his davit ho says that last June"hewasasked by Post to take a claim. That afterward he was to transfer the property to Post. The lime of filing on the land was two years after that upon which the affiant swore he made settlement. At the time the entry was made Truesdale had never seen the property .ind he never was on the land until last October at which time he went out with Post and others. The land .-ittorney then showed Truesdale the claim and put his name on the door of a shantv. Alterwards the property wa^ transferred, Post paying g2o cash and advancing various sums afterwards on demand. The nature of the transaction was concealed by a mortgage.

John Grady, a laborer, was also ar- rested on the charge o( perjury, the complaint being that betook a claim in section 36 67-20. The alleg.ation is that most of his testimony was false and that he never was on the land until after the repeal of the pre-emption law. In de- fauk of S500 bail Grady was committed to j?.il to await a hearing.

It is expected that K. C. Stringer, the newly appointed district attorney, will be on hand to conduct the hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Carey at 8 p. m. today.

The,se arrests are the result of work by Special Agent Gray. He has been looking up frauds for some time and other arrests may follow.

-rhe WhJto Squadron."

Tonight "The White S<|uadron" will appear ut the Temple. The plot is doubly interesting because it deals with historical incidents and some great stage pictures will be presented. Among the scenes incidental to the play are the grand plaza in Rio de Janeiro, a pillaged monastery and the harbor of Rio and the vessels of "The White Squadron," under full sail and steam.

The cast is one of strength and in- cludes such favorites a.-; W. A. White- car. Tessie Deagle, William Bittner, Edna Post. George Hall, Laura Alsom- rino, Fred Julian and many others. During the action of the third act over 100 people are used on the stage. "The White Squadron," with its boldness of conception, its wondrous third act, its dramatic strength and its picturesque- ness is a work which should be most fascinating in its many attractive fea- tures.

James O'Neill.

One of the most interesting events of the season will be James O'Neill's first appearance in this city as "\'irginius" at the Lyceum on Friday evening. This actor, whom Adelaide Neihon, the great- est "Juliet" this country ever knew, pro- nounced to be the best "Romeo" she ever played opposite to, and who, as leading man at the Baldwin, San Fran- cisco; the Academy of Music in Cleve- land, and flooley's theater in Chicago, played nearly all the important parts of the period, including an extensive Shakespearean repertoire, should cer- tainly not be a stranger to Sheridan KnoA-les' powerful tragedy. Since this famous plav was first produced in 1820, by the famous English actor, Macreadv, the piece has been an unquestioned triumph durmg all these years. The p-irt of "Virginius" isone to which James O'Neill is eminently fitted, both by nature and art. -le possesses a com- manding personality and irristible mag- netism and the wonderful strength, which he only uses moderately in his famous impersonation of Edmund Dan- tes in "Monte Cristo." His performance, therefore, of the proud Roman father may indeed ba looked forward to as a really artistic one. Miss Lillian Daily will give a worthy representation of the virgin purity, the tenderness and grace of the sweet "Virginia."

On Thursdav and Saturday evenings "Monte Cristo" will be presented.

A Great Deal of Nonsense

Has been written — and believed

about Blood Purifiers.

What Purifies The Blood?

The Kidneys Purify the Blood!

and they alone.

If diseased, however, they can- not, and the blood continually be- comes more impure. Everj^ drop of blood in the body goes through the Kidneys, the sewers of the system, every three minutes, nig-ht and day, while life en- dures.

Warners Safe Cure

puts the Kidneys in perfect health and nature does the rest.

The heavy drag-g-ed out feelingf, the bilious attacks, headaches, nervous unrest, fickle appetite, all caused by poisoned blood, will disappear when the Kidneys properly perform their functions.

There is no doubt about this. Thousands have so testified. The theory is right, the cure is right and health follows as a natural sequence.

Be self-convinced through per- sonal proof.

En-

1

}■ laAdtniralty.

Hill] nil persons liRv« any riijbt, btoain itropoUor

The Crawfcifd Strain itiuo Worki>.

Lib«llautf, vs. TheOtcffo, Dofoiidant. J To the Smith Feo ( Joinpany, haTHie or pretnuiiing t^i titio or iuloreac in tho

OtORO •

Noilcr> is hereby ffivon that tho Crawford Steam Kngino Works, of tho city of Duluih.

rl?oV";?f*'i"' '".**• "AV" "'" ***•' day of May A. 1). l^iM, hlodm thoofhco of the cinrk of th" dip- trirt court of th" Ur.itpd Stato8. for tho Fifth Uivisiouot tho district of Minnesota, a lihol acaiDBt tJie steam propolloror vessel called tho 01e»o, her en«iree. boats, tackle, apparel, fnrnitnro and other appurtouancos, in a cause of contract, civil and mhritime, for the sum of ronr hundred uiiiety-nino and 98-100 ($499.96) dollars, and interest thsroon from Aasast 2 5th, A. J>. 1893. on account of repairs made rpon said vrsfp], as m said lib>l alleged and sot forth, reference to which is hereby made for irroatfr certainly,

Furthir noticx> i.s herohy Riven that ui)on said libpl and iiptm <hio order of the court, the moni- tion and warrant of arrt'st of .«aid court, wa< mum said dato duly i>sucd out of said court and (luiy dflivfred to the United States' marshal of said district for execution, mill that said mar- shal then and thereupon did, in pursuance of thecommandof said process, arrest and take into Ins possession by virtue thereof, tli,^ said vessel, her engines. Ixiats. tackle, apparel, fur- niture and other apourtenances.

FurtliiM- notice i.s hereby «ivpn that the time assi^nied by the court for the return of said pro- cass, and tlie hearin^r of the said cause, is the nth day of May, A. U. lt«4, at 10 o'clock a. if that be a jurisdiction day. and if not the next succowliiiR jurisdiction day. Dated May bth, 1^91.

J. Adam Bede, Unitofl States Marshal By Ed Brown,

Cotton, Dibell & REyN'oLos, *"''"**

Proctors in Admiralty.

WILKEY'S SLAOGHTER SALE !

The Entire Stdck lost be Sacrificed. Thonsaads of Dollars' Worth Will

be Sold for Half Their Yaloe.

22 jbs (Iranulated liugar for $1.00 l Jnef Pa/^Aifr^rl

34 lbs lioikd Oats 1,00 1 'J^^ xieceiveQ

-Large stock new Spring Dry Goods. Bought at Bankrupt Sale.

45 bars go(-d Soap i.oo

32 b.-: rs best Soap , 1,00

25lbsjr(iud Rice ixxt

20 lbs choice Rice 1.00

2olb-;<hoice Raiains i.oo

25 lbs Cunants 1.00

20 lbs Good Prunes i.oo

6 lbs choice C.1IL )>eaches i.oo

ro lbs J:\ ap. BlacLberries i.oo

,00

m.,

Ul)OU

010 NOT PAY HIS BOARD. A Former Ouluth

ORATORIO AND CANTATA.

MAY BE VALUABLE.

E. F, Clarke's Fire Proof Elevator Screen Said to be a Goal One.

As noted in a Herald special, E. F. Clarke, of the firm of Gate & Clarke, was yesterday granted a patent on a lirt- proof curtain for elevator shafts.

Some time apo, while Mr. Clarke was in Chicago, he witnessed a di.sastrons fire in a 6-story building. The blaze started on the fiist fioor and Mr. Clarke siw it make for the elevator shaft, ,-is fires in large buildings usually do. In ten minutes it had run to the top floor and every story v/as blazing. Witness- ing this, Mr. Clarke, as probably many another has done, thought what an ex- cellent thing it would ba to get up some- thing to prevent such an occurrer.ee.

Uulike the others, Mr. Clarke set to work to figure out something that would do the work. After monthsof unsparing .«itudy and e.\pense, his idea was per- fi:cted in the appliance for which he yesterday obtained a patent, and from all appearances he has a good thing.

It ctmstslr. of a curtain cf asbestos slats, working upon each other, which when down will envelop the shatt on ail four sides. These are placed on each floor.

The slats are fastened up by a ther- mostat which lets them loose when heat- ed over a certain degree. They may be also worked simultaneously from any par.t of th,» building.

The advantages are many. Besides shutting off fire from the shaft it pre- vents the fierce draft which usually comes from the shaft to fan the flames. Tae elevator may run and people in dan- ger either ;*bove or below ihe floor on which the fire is situated may be re- moved without danger.

.Mr. Clarke says that insurance men who have examined his invention pro- nounce It practicable, and they do not hesitate to endorse it.

Fine Co.ncert Given by the High SchocI Musi- "cal Society.

The assembly hall was comfortably filled last evening at the concert given by the High School Musical society for the benefit of the Bethel. The first part consisted of selections from or.atcrios, most of them being from the Messiah. Miss Therza Nicol, Miss Florence Bas- sett and C. D, McEachron made excel- lent work of the solos, each appearing at the;r best. The choruses throughout showed excellent training and conferred great credit upon Professor Custanre as well as upon the singers 01 which they v/ore composed.

The Ha'lielujah chorus from the Mes- siah was truly excellent, and in spite of a request not to appl.-.ud the sacrtd mu- sic, the audience with difficulty restrained itself Irom showing its appreciation by the customary methods. The cnorus "How Lovely Are the Messengers," was also especially good.

Thomas W. Kesne.

The distinguished tragedian, Thomas VV. ICeene, supported by a carefully selected company, will be' the attraction at the Temple next Friday and Saturday evenings, on which occasion Mr. Kecne will be seen in his greatest characters, (Othello and Richard III and at the matinee. Richelieu.

Mr. Keene deserves success by right of his long apprenticeship, his gradual advancement, his endless dramatic achievements and a most intense bril- liant talert. He i> an American and great. Mr. Keene is supported by the well-known players, Edwin Arden, Frank Hennig. Carl Ahrenit, R. T. Haines, T. R. Eagleson, Edwin McKay, Lawrence Lowell, R. Mortimer, John E. Milton, Herbert Merritt, J. J. Cumiiiin:^s, James Lomergan, Charles Sands, C. W. Vance, Miss Emma Vaders, Mrs. S. A. Baker, Miss Maude Dudley and Hazel Reagan.

Man Being Sued in Minne- apolis.

The lines of Joseph Petit, who came some time ago from Duluth, have not fallen in pleasant places, judging from suits begun against him in the district court, says the Minneapolis Penny Press.

The first suit is begun by Joseph Bar- beau, proprietor of a boaiding house on Nicollet island. His action is to recover $40.27, alleged to be due for board and lodging furnished. Twenty-five cents of this money was loaned to the defendant, the complaint recites. Most of the total indebtedness was contracted with Frank Chabot, who sold the claim to Barbeau for a "valuable consideration."

The second action is brought by Aime Leraay, proprietress of a boarding house in Duluth, who says she furnished Petit board and lodging from Mav 10, 1893, to Aug. S, i8Q3,at an agreed price of $51.42. The complaint recites that Petit lefc Du- luth without settli.ng the bill, and nowthe irate landlady demands that it be paid without further delay. Miller Bros. & Co., in whose employ Petit is, have been garnished.

L poll application of the said Smitli-Fce Com- pany ;ind aftor du«" consideration, it is or<k>rwi Uiat tln' timo for unsworinff lieroin be limitod to Juno 4tli, isy4, and tliat the foroRoinK notice aiKl a copy of f liis order bf- puhli.shwl for the pe-

ri'.i . A^"**','^ '*"*^'^''*'*'^'*'1>' commenciiiK May lltli, l.sVM, and once in each week thereafter dur- ing said intertill, in T)ie Herald, a daily news- paper printed aud published iu the city of Du- luth, MinnoiJota. Dated May 12th, 1S94.

Judffc of the U.S. District Court for tlie dis- trict of Minnesota.

2; lbs choice Crackers j

(or 4>^c per lb)

8 lbs good Cofifee

5 lbs choice Roasted CofiFee

5 lbs good Java and Mocha

3 lbs choice Java i

5 lbs good Tea , ,[ j

3 lbs choice Tea. 10 lbs Tea Dust

Bacon

Choice

1.00 I.oo I.oo

,00

00

I.oo

$[.00

•• lie per lb

Hams Qj^cperlb

Best Hams, heavy lo^c, light no per lb

Molasses and Syrup 25c to 50c gal

Good Vinegar 20c per gal

Eggs, strictly fresh loc per doz

Eggs in case lots qJ<c per doz 1 .rr^ *, ^ * j

Choice Burbank Po:atoes, 75?! 8^cc abu [h^ir IXe ^''"'^ 1000 barrels of our best Pat ' ^•

All the latest designs in Chailies at 5c per yard, worth loc. Indigo blue Prims, only 5c per yard. Large line Checked Gingham, qc per yard, worth loc. New designs in Lisbon Cloths, 6c per yard, worth I2C. An elegant line new .Sateens, IOC, 15c and 20c a yard. Curtain Scrims from 5c per yard upwards. Latest shadi-s and designs in Dress (ioods, 15c, 20c and 25c a yard and upwards. An immense line of Crispe Cloth at 15c per yard, worth 30c. Everything new in Ladies' Summer Underwear, 7c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Windsor Ties, Jersey and Silk Gloves. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs. Linen and Cotton Laces. Veiling in end- less variety. Full line Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery from loc a pair up- wards. Also a large line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, 25c, 50c,

upwards at half

THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.

Which Pay

The second part wos a pleasing cm tata by A. J. Caldecott. "A Rhine Le- gend," in which was told the story of a princes'i who was captured bv 'water fairies who were jealous of her beautiful singing, and of the ineffectual effort by her friends to release her by the power of socg. This was oarticipated in by Misses Florence V/iliiams, S. McLaren and Florence Bailey, assisted by about twenty-five members of the class.

The selection was excellent. The music of the cantata was bright and sweet, and every participant C\d well. The choruses were excellent, as before, and the solos and duets were especially go'^d.

The duet by Misses Bailey r.nd Mc- Laren, "Hark! Hear!" was heartily en- cored, and all the soios and choruses of the cantata were applauded in a manner that showed the appreciation ot the audience.

Will Have More Contests.

The High School AthJetic association will hold contests in pole vaulting, 2-mile bicycle racing and half mile walking on next Saturday at the driving park. This IS made necessary by the fact that laose who won the stcond places in the con- tests on Saturday last have drawn out. Ralph Davis is to go to Minneapolis as the mascot.

A Plaintiff's Brief. The best purchase is not that which makes you the happiest, but that which gives you the greatest number of reasons to be happy.

In the purchase of the "Book of the Builders," which is the authentic history of the World's fair, by the men who built it, your action 15 backed up by reasons as strong as a church buttress. .\s a history of the most important in- dustrial event of this century; as an encyclopedia full of the most valuable .'acts and data; as a treasury of art, com- prising the greate;t collection ever made of the original works of American artists; training j '^"^ finally, as the most important book published in the present decade, there is I .surely no doubt of your expenditure of j the very trifling sum needed to secure ' thi.s important addition to your library. Remeinber that the expenditure of only I cent (and a fraction) per day is .ill that our readers ar?. required to give to own this greatest volume of the year.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local aiiplicaHoiis .■.<i tlifv crOitn.-. reach tho «ii>iea<tf«<l p<,rtioii of t>ii< c;\r. Tli»-ru it. ouly one way tocnro d.-afuess, ;ind tfiat in hy constitu- tionnl reni'^h's. />fafn.> « is caii»<id by an iu- Iiaiiip4l condition of the inuijous liuioK of tho Kus- lachiuii tiilw. When this ful»i i* iullame<l you hare a rnmbliDt; sound or imperfi^t licarins, and wlien it ip enfiri-lv cluhflfl, deafness in tl7o result, ,-iiid iiidees tlie lufirtmniHtioii can be taken out afid thia ttiho restored to its normal condition, hoa'in.f will bo doetn.yed forever; iunoc».se9(i(ilor tea are cansno by catarrh, v.'hich is nothini; hut an inllanied couditiou of th«i niiiro;i8 surfaces.

Wo will irivn one hundrcl dollars for any case ..f deafaes- (-au?ed by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Caro. Send for circu- lars ; free.

F. .J. Chenet & Co.,

^.-.^ c , , ._ , Toledo, Ohio.

53?" .Sold by draggiata. 75c.

Welcome Notice. The Woman's cxchan;:e dining rogm is now open to the public, where all food is of the best home cooking. Every- thing is (lean and peifect, and prices very reasonable. Just step in and tiy the fare once and see fjr yourself. 112 West Superior street.

For P.eni.

Nine- room house 212 Ninth avenue east, $35 per nionlh, all modern conven- iences, VV. M. PlUNIJLK & C<^.

After the Shiners.

R. S. McGowau, general manager of the Wood H.arvtstcr work?, Ernest Carl and Albert iMcGowan, H. P. Finnigan of St. Paul, and Charles W. Sexton ot Min- neapolis, came up from St. Paul hist evening and left thii nu>rning for the south shore to fish for a few day.-:.

— — ■- -♦. — —

20 Per Cent Discount on All of Our

Spring overcoats.

C H A la. i; s \V . 1: u 1 cson, i 210 West Superior street. I

Nine Days the Limit of Time For Will Be Allowed. Adjt. Gen. Muehlbcrg has issued the general orders relative to the annual encampment of the national guard at Lake City. The dat^^.s assigned are .as follows:

Second infantry. Col. Joseph Bobleter commanding, June 22 to June 30, inclu- sive.

Third infantry. Col. J, C. Shandrew

commanding, July 6 to July 14, inclusive.

P irst battalion of artillery, .Maj. E. D,

Libbey commanding, July n to July iq,

inclusive.

First infantry. Col. C. McC. Reeve commanding, July 16 to July 24, inclusive. The orders say: For all purposes of pay the dates herein fixed must include all time consumed en route to and re- turning from camp. Company officers arc directed not to put upon their re- spective pay rolls the name" of anyofficer or man who does not perform at least five days' consecutive duty at camp.

Commanding officers of camps will render to these headcjuarters a consoli- dated morning report, each day, of their commands. A general report from each regimental commandant will ?lso be made within thirty days from the close of each regimental encampment.

Brigade (Quartermaster Capt. W. H. Hart will provide transportation to and from camp for each command as usual, but no transportation will be furnished to officers or men who shall leave camp previous to breaking up camp of his command.

■JLIORTGAGE S.4LK- '

Nicholas Decker and Rosa, his wife, on thn 0th day of March, 189:?, mortgaffod to (Miarles A. Nicho 8 lot No. twonty-throR in Block No. six of ( handler ParkA ddition toDnluth.accordinff to the recorded plat thereof in the office of the regiBter of deeds of St. Louis County, Minne- sota, to gecurn tho payment of two hundred oollars, with interest at ten per cent one year from date. T'lis mortjjaffe was recorded in the ofhco of tho register of deeds of St. Louis

iono°-^*V?*'?'^''*'<»l'*'0"t'^e nth day of March, I8SM, in Book b( of luortKagos on paijo 56S. Said C harles A. Nichols died. James Sullivan was dnly appointed administrator of his estatu, and on tho 13th day cf April, ISStJ. ho assigned said mortgage to bhubjel F. White, guardian of Blanche (toss and Frank A. Cross, by a written assignment which was recorded in tho office of thoregisterof deeds of said St. Louis t'onnty on the 2nd day of May. 1S94, in Book 107 of mortgaees on page 37. There is now dne oa said mortgage the sum of two hundred and twenty- two dollars and eighty-nine cents, no action at law has been brought for the recovery of any part of the same, and default has been made by the mortgagors in the payment of said sum.

Therefore, in porsnanco of tho power of sale contained in said mortgage and the terms of the statute in such case made and provided, tlie above described parcel of land wUl be sold by the sheriff of St. Louis Connty at public aaction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front door of the county courthouse, in Duluth. Minnesota, oHi Saturday, tho '.8th day of June, I'MU, at ten o clocli in tlie forenoon to satisfy thp amount then due on the debt secured by said mortirage with intore.st, aud the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure, including an attorney feo of vwonty-live dollars, provided in said mortgage. Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, May 2nd, 1S94, SiirB.\EL F WiiiTB, Cuardian, Etc...

jC per !b toe, 15c, 2i;c, 40C a dozen gal

IOC per can

r^J^A f!""*" ^^ ^^0*^5 per sack Beans 3c lb, or $1.50 per bu

Good Flour $1.85 per sack ' ^— "an ,.

ioolbschoiceLard.it 7c per lb

Our best Lard 9 to loc per lb

An endless line of canned

goods, choice cam and

tomatoes, peas and beans

at

Large line of choice (Tali-

fornia Fruits, consisting

of Apricots, PeacI es. Egg

Plums and Green Gages;

former price 25c 15c a can

Dairy Butter 15c to 20c per lb

Best Creamery Buttor 20c to 2 ^c

Choice Butterine 14c per lb

(as fine as best D liry butter) Full line Canned Corn, Peas, Beans,

Berries goc per doz

Peas.

Good Oranges . ,.,.,_,

Oil, by barrel ....'. ... . . . loc

Good Standard Weight Laundry Soap, former price 32 bars for

$1.00; now 45 bars for $1.00

Choice Roasted Coffee, in lb Packages or Bulk, former

price 27c; now 22c per lb

Dried Salt Pork gc per lb

Mess Pork oc per lb

Mess Pork, per barrel $12,00 to $'. ,.ca

Nuts and Candy loc peV ib

Jelly, 20-lb pails 50c

50 chests Tea just received,

will be sold from 15c to 35c

(At only half their value,)

Prices Subject to Market Changes

WHCLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENT HOUSE.

Prompt delivery and shipment to all parts of the City and Northwest

J. WILKEY,

203-205 East iluperior St Temple Opera, Telephone No. 509,

White & McKeon',

Attorneys of /)s8lgneA, May :J-«-i6-i:^:«-June 6.

Assignee.

W. C. T, U, Elects Officers.

The Women's Christian Temperance union held its annual meeting yesterday at the First M. E. church. The annual reports of officers will not be received until November, that being the anniver- sary of the organization. The officers are chosen in IVIay in order to conform 10 the state constitution. Those elected vcsterday were: President. Mrs. C. E. Hat lies ; vice president. Miss Christie Williams; rccordingsecretary. Miss May Telford; corresponding secretary, Vic- toria Ericson; treasurer. Miss Mate .Maxwell.

Save money and time our padded van. Duluth

by moving in \'.in company.

Gold Medal 5c Cigar. Made of inic-.t Sumaira v/r.ippcr, long Havana filled, cc|ual to 10 cent stock.

L. AUONHEIM.

Manufacturer. 121 East Superior street, opposite police headquarters.

Duluth Van company for moving safes.

PROOF OF SUPERIORITY!

'J iiis brand has followers and imi- tators but as is always the case the genuine is always better than the imitation. Imitation proves the su- periority of an article whctlier it be or:e thin^' or another. In this <?asc it's FLOUR. But they have not s'lcccedcd in pro- T" (hicir<r the equal of M[£iJ Mnde from the choicest Dakota wlu-at. Nothinjr like it. Grocers sell It.

May Term is Over.

The United States court adjourned sine die last evening after continuing just cne week. But for the fact that United States Marshal Bede went down into his pocket there would have been no term at all, for there was not a cent of Uncle Sam's money available lor the purpose. The damage case of Ossian Ensirom against the steamer City of Naples was submitted. The arguments were made and the briifsand authorities will be bubmilicd later. Judge Nelson and the court officers rclunscd to St. Paul last evening.

CHEKiFF » JiXJiOUTlOiN BAL.lfi—

Under and by virtue of an execution iesnod out of and under tho seal of the district court of the state of Minnesota, in and for tho h.icvcnth judicial district, and county of a't. Louis, ott the 17th day of April. 1894, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court and county m an action therein, wherein .James liirnor was plaintiff and Elizabeth Davis, defendant, in favor of said plaintiff and against saul defend.\nt, for the sum of one hundred lifty-two aud 86-100 ($1,)2 m) dtdlars, which said execution has to me. as sheriff of said bt. L0U13 County, been duly directed and delivered, I have loved upon and wi'l soil at public auction, to tho higtiest cash bidder, at the front door of t.'io conrr, house, in the city of Duluth. in said county of St. Louis, on Friday thoMhday of JuLe. Ih9», at ten o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, all tho right, title and interest that the above named judgment debtor had iu and to tho real estate hereinafter described on the 12th day of Oct. 180:1, that being the dato of the rendition of said judg- ment, tho description of tho property being as follows, to- wit :

Lot three (:!), block uino (9), in Tower, accord- ing to the recorded plat thereof filed in tho pfhce of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis Connty, and a one-third ('i) intere.st in the southwst quarter of the southwest quarter (fw'iofswM). section ten (!(•) and the north half of the uorthwost quarter (n'i of nw>i), sec- tion flf teen (1!)), township fifty-nine (59) north of range fourteen (14) west of 4th principal meridian.

All of the above doscribod property being and lying iu 8t Louis County, Minnesota.

D.ited Dnlnth, Minn., April 2rith. Ig94.

PaitlHhabvy, Sheriff St. Louis (^onntv, Minn. By V. A. Dash.

T r- Deputy.

I. Grettum.

Attoruey for Judgmoot Creditor. Apl 2.". May 2-(>-ir)-2:?-:iO Juno 6.

JV

OTICE OF MORTGAliU; SALE.

A Midnight Blaze.

A call from Box 6;, last night about 11:45 o'clock took iric dcpartincnt to ihe rosidtiKC of John Busch on Twenty-fifth avenue wcit and P'ourth street. The kitchen portion of the house was on fire resulting from a defective chimney. The upper part burned causing damage to the amount of $150.

When Baby was? rick, wo pave her Castorto. ■\Mien .she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. Wien sh(> became Mi.ss, sho rhing to Castoria. V.hen .she had Cbildreu, she gave t hem t^storia

NUMBER COUPON^

This Coupon with one dime secures any back number of the Marie Burroughs

Sta?:e Celebrities from Part I to Part X.

Two eiAits extra I if gent by mail. J

OENERAL ASSEMBLY. General Assembly United Presbyterians

at

Albany, Oregon.

Frir the above occasion the Northern P.icilir, will sell round Inn tickets from Dulii'.h to Alb.iiiy. Ore , and return at a rate of $65.50. Tickets on .sale May 14 to M.iv ly ini.liisive, .u:d i:ood rcturniii); until July is, 1894. For hirthcr inloinn- tioii call on F. K. Don'AVan,

City Passenger and Tichtt Agent, 416 West Superior street. Chamber of Commerce.

Default has bi^en made in the payment of the sum of one hund-'ed fifty-ceven and S0-1(X) dol- lars interest which became duo and payable in three installments of fifty-two and fiO-lOU dollars each, on February 1st and August Ist, 1893, and February 1st, 181)4, all of which is yet owing and unpaid uiKin a certain mortgage and mortgage note, duly m.ade and delivered by Thomas Dowse aud Mary A. Dowse, his wife, mort- gagors, to AiDcriran Loan and Trust Company, mortgagee, boariug dato the first day of .August, 1892. aud duly recorde<i in the ofTico of tho regis- ter of deeds in and for .St. Louis County, Min- uosota, on tho 10th day of Sopiembor, 1892, at 8 o clock a. ni., in Riok iU of mortgages, on page 522, which mortgage and tho debt thereby secured were du!y assigned by said American Loan and Trust ( ompany to the undersigned MaHhachuBClt* Ijo.m and Tru.st Company, widcli IS uow the owner aiul holder thereof, by writU-ii in«trnnienl, beariHg datj> the 'MVi day of Octo- ber. 1^92, and duly recorded in Uio ollico of said rcffister of d^cilson the 27tli day of October, IM)2, .it 1:20 o'clock p. (n. iu Book &5 of mort- gages. (Ill page 223.

Arid whereas, i^aid liefault is a defnull in one of tlio conditions 0/ Haiti niortj.'age. and ha.s re- mained for a period of more than ten dajn, it has become optional with the holder of said mortgage and the notes Kncur«d thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whole debt secured by baid niortgoge to bo immediately due and payalde, in tho exercise of whieh option Uie whole aminiiit secured by said mortgage is lioroby decl.ired aud claimeil to bo ilue. aud is dun, owing and nnpBid, amounting attiiodate of this notice to the warn of sixteen hundred ninety-two atrd :{|-1(X) dollars.

-Vnd whereas said uiortgago contains a power of sale which by reason of suid default has be- come operative and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured tiy said mortgage or any part thereof ;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, lliat l)y virtue of said jiowerr.f pah', and inirscant to the statute iu ciich case made and provideil, the H^iid iiiurlgii-o will bn foreclosed and llio preini.ses therein d'>.»cril>cd aud covere<l Ihireby, and sitnnte in St. Louis • ouuti . Miiiiievot;i. lo- wit : Lots uiiirdieroiie hundred for. v-nine and oue hnndrnil Hfty-ono Hilt aud l."il j in block rmnibor<mo huudrnd six | l(i(i| in Duluth l*ro|H^r, Third Divinion, according Ni the recorded phtt thereof, with the hdreditaineiits and ar>purten- ances. will be sold at public auction, to tho highest bidder for cash, to pay said delit and interest, aud soventy-ttvo doUarH attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, aud the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be made by the BherilT of said St. Louis Connty, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of saiil couuty, in the city of Duluth, in said ciinty niid state, on .Saturday, the Uitb day of .hi<ie,l.^vit, allOorlork 111 the forenuou <if that ilny, eubj. d to ledeinp- tioii at any time within taie year font day uf tale, Ati by law provided.

Datwl May 2o(I, 1-91. MASBACBUaitTTd LoAN AND TkPST CoM P \N V,

FuANK A. D.VT. '^''*^"'" *•' Mortgagee.

Attorney for said Askiguee of Mortgagee, Duluth. Minn. May-2 9 lG-2a-3i)-June iH3

^OTICE OF MORTGAGE .SALE-

Whercas default has bjen made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgi.ge duly executed aLd delivered by Louis H. Grieser and Theresa (irioser, his wife, mortgagors, to tho Granite Savings Bank and Trust (Company, of Barre, Vermont, morfgaRee. bearing date the 10th day of May, 1888, and with a i>ower of sale tJierein coutnined, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of tie sum of i-4(X)0.00 and interest thereon, according to the conditions of one promifsory note of lour thousand dollars ($4000.CO) of oven dato with said mortgage aud due n live years from a ito thereof, and was duly recorde<l iu theofH;e of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis County. Minnesota, on the 18th day of May, 1SS8, at 1 o'clock p. m., in liook Z-> of mortgages, on page 110.

And whereas default las been made by the said mortgagors in the jiaymenf of said note and the semi-annual iiistallnnent of interest upon said not« and mo-tgage. due November 10th, 1893. amounting 10 the sum of lour thousand, three hundred and one dollars auil sisty-six cents (!i4:«J]. 06) the payment of which was secured by said mortgage. _ And whereas, tho said mortgagors covenanted m said mortgage to pay all taxes and a'sef s- ments of every nature th it may bo assessed oa said premises or any pan tliereof ; and, at their own espenso, to keep < le buildings on said premises at all times insi.red in some lirtt class stock insurance compan: or companies for .it least the sum of six thotsand dollars ($<!000 0;ii, payable m cesi of loss, to the said mortgagee to I htf amount secured b/ said mortgage; and iu case of failure to pay 1 nch t^xes or to 'k<«ep said buildings insured, tie said mortgagee may, at lis option, pay and dincharge siirli taxes and effect such insurance on 1 aid buildings and the sum or sums wh ch may be so paid by s.iid mortgagee in discharge of such taxes or in effecting sucli insurance shall be deemed to coustituto and be an additional lien uixiu the premises described in s.dd mortgage J to tho amount which shall be so paid and shall be collectible with aLd as a part of and in tho same manner as the oricioal debt which said mortgage was given t«> seisnro ;

And whereas, default l.asbacn made by tho said mortgagors in tho payment of taxes aud asse-ssments duly assessed on said oremisee aud in ellocting insurance on he buildings thereon, the said mortgagee hBs,by reason thereof and by virtue of tho aforesaid coavenant« contained in said mortgage, elected t<i pay and has paid in discharge of taxes and as sessments so assessed on said premises tho si.m of $43<3.61, and in etfectiiig insu.-ance on tlie buildings thereon the sum of $1.3 .-.0 and claiias additional Menu on said premises for the said sums so p-iid ;

And whereas, tho afores lid de^nlts have con- tinued for a space of oviT ten days, the said mortgagee, by virtueoftb^ covenant* contained in said mortgage, hereby olects to and does con- sider and declare the who s sum secured by said mortgage with accrued interest thereon and tho taxes, asse.''sments and ins urance, paid as afore- said, to be due and payab e;

And whereas, there is tl erefore claimed and declared to be due, and there is actually due upon said mortgage debt, at the date of thi^ notice, the sum of four th >u8iiDd three hundred and one dollars and sixt;six cents (WtlOl.GG). principal and interest, and (our hundred thirty-six dollars and six y-onc cents ($4:i»)01). taxes and assessmputs, paid by the said mort- gagee under the covenan « of said mortgage- and the sum of thirteen dJI.irs and tifty cents (.?13.r«) insurance, paid bythessid mortgagee, under the covenants of sa d mortg.age; and one hundred dollars (MOO) att^'meys fees, stipulated for in said mortgage in caso cf foreclosure thereof:

And whereas no action o- proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by the said m nrtgage or the several Bumspaid by saidrfnortgajeeas taxe." and in- surance under the^ovenajts of said mortgage, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the i owe -of sale contained in

NOTICE

TO

Build Sidewalks.

Iu accordance with a resilntioc of ihe com- mon council of the city cf Duluth, passed April 30, 1S94, notice is liereby given to all owners and fjccupautsof .iiiy and all of the following de- scrilied lots to-wit. :

Lot.s 17. 19, 21, -.'3, -S 27, M and east half lot a-. First DivisKiU. Lots IS, 20, 22 24. 2fi aud i>, block 2. Central Division : lot A, west half nf lot 2, west half lot s, and lots 14 and 16. block 3, « entral Division. Lot 1, west half loc 13. east ". feet lot I."., west half lot IT,, east half lot 27, lots 35, :!7, :W, 41. 43, 4"), 47, rast half lot 57, we^t half V?.* "*'■'' '"*'"^'-*^ "li'' ^•<- y^»st Superior street. First Division. Lots 3^. 42, 4^, and oast half Kit 40, block C, Central liivision. Lot .52. and east half^of ."il.block 7.Central Division. Lot 74,block 8, tJentral Division. West half lot «>, lot S7. west half lot 89. and lots 91. 93 and ■.».">, block 18. ThinI Division. Lot 82. oa.'-t half lot 84 and lots S6 ^>* 90, 92. 94 and 9C. block 2, Third Division. West half hit 12. block 4. Central Division. Lot* ' 24, east half lot 2S, block "i. Central Division, ad- joining Superior street between Sectmd avenue east aud Sixth avenue west to construct a sidewalk in said street adjoining their several lots at their o»u proper es|i?nse .-md charge be- fore May 28, 1894. Said walk to be constructed in accordance with plans and specificatioas on file in the ollice of the board of public works, and to be built to the established line and grade, or to a temporary lino and grade to b<^ given by the city engineer.

If tho said owners or occupants fail to con- struct said walk before May 2-^, 1894, or if any such work, or part tliere.if. is not done in the manner prescrilx^d by said plans a'j<l t-pecific- ations, or if suid walk is not built to the line and grade proscribed, then the board of public works of the city of 1' ninth will cause the snnio to he done, and the full cost aud expense there- of, together with ten (10) per cent alditioual for cost of 8nrve>T, plan* an<l sui>crintondcnce, will be assessed against said lots.

Dalnth, Minn., May 5, 1894.

M..I. DAVre. President Board of Public Worksr.

[Seal] Official :

A. M. KiLGOKE,

Clerk, Board of Public Works. M-'.216

8*id mortgage, which has becottys operative by reason of ttio defaults, election and notice above mentioned, and imifsuant to tho sta- tute in such case made and i)rovide<l. the<)nji| mortgage will be foreclosrd by a sale of the premises desrritN>d in ntnl rovgred by said mort- gage, to-wit : All that part of hits nine I'.o and *'n (10) ill block forty-tlirix> (13) in Kiidiou Divi^i") of Duluth, according to tin recorded pUt tin i.<- of. lyiug northerly of n lino drawn aerosn f.-ihJ lolsi>araIlel with Bench st -eel .iiid tifty- four (.Ml feel, from the northerly lino of ii,->id Iol^ which sBid premises, with tfin liereitlt:inienl i .'Hid appiirtetunres thereuiito Irloiiguig, will lir M>ld at public Ructitiii. t<i tlin highest bidder for cash, to pay said nu rtgage debt and said taxes and insursiice »iii sani preni- i.vs, and oue hundred ($100 00) dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foroclosurc, and tte liishursemeutB al- lowed oy law, which sale will be made by tho fherifT of laid St. Louis ( 'oiinty, at the front door c f the court house, in the city of Duluth, in said joiiuty aud state, ou the 24th day of May, 1891, at

10 o clock in the forenoon of said day, subject to redemption at any tiiae within one year from the day of sale as pro dded by law. Datfld April lUh. 1894.

TlIK GkANITH SAVINliS BlNK AND TrI'ST <'OMI>ANV.

.1 \MKH A. Hanks,

Attorney for Morlgagpe

Apr 11-18 2: ;Ma,J-9-II-23.

l."

S. KNGINKKR OlfFICK. MrLfTll,

Minn.. April IS. IWC- .Sealed jiropo.saW for exlfn«ion to broakwiter at Maniiietle, Miclli^'.Ul. will he reoeivo<l ut this oflice nutil 12 m.. May Is, \^\H nnd tln^n publicly o|mu(>d~ Speciiioatioiis, blank forms aud nil available information will b» furni<)lii!d on npi>licatioii to this oflice, Clinton B. Sea -8, Maj«)r, Coriis of Ltigiooers. I'. S. A. A-IH-i9-2(i 21-M-16-17.

YVU WISH TO DRINK

A (HOICK i;i,A.ss

t)K l.AGEK, CAM, FtiR

IF

Fitger's Beer,

Wholesome, Pj^latablc and Nourishing

•V-OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Default has been made in the payment of the euin of twenty-four and ."lO-lOn dollars, interest, which became due and imyable on Octt-ber 1st, 1893, and ia the payment of a like amount which became due and payable as interest on April let, 1894, all of which is ytl owing and unpaid upon a certain mongage and mortgage note, dnly made aud deliveretl by Thomas I)owse aud Man- A. Dowse, las wife, of Dnlnth, Minnesota, mortgagors, to .American Loan and Tiust Com- pany, of the same place, mortgage, bearitig date the loth day <ir Oef<i!>pr. 18'.i2, and ooly re- corded in the oHice <if the register ol de«'dt iu andf<irSt. Louis Connty, Minnesota, on the 17th day of October. 189.'. at ^ oVlock a. m., in Book r.4 of mortgage;;, on page ."..H7. which mort- gage aud the debt thereby secured were duly assigned by said American Loan .md Trn.st Com"- pauy to the uii(!ersigiied MassacluiiH'tts Loan and Trust C/Ouipany, which is now theownT and holder thereof, which Ji-ssigument of said mort^-age was made by written instrument, beariug date the l.".th day of .May. 1893, and duly recorded in the olhce of said register of d(»ed« on the l8t day of March, 1V9J, .it >:W o'clock a. m., in Book 117 of mortgages, on page ;<t>.'i.

And whereas, said default is a default in oue of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a p riinl of more than ten days, if has hecimie optii-nal with lh<> holder of said nmrtgage and the note* securril thereby bv thf> term.- llirroof to ilerHr" II. <• .vlioh- .V ?.♦ -.^urrd by ^ald mortt.ige to kf^ immediately dun .-oirt payable, ill the t xerriM- of -.vhirli opti<.ii tbn. who|.< aiiioinil heenr<>d by saiH fimrtrag" IB hereby .lerlan-il .Old cUiiiio<l lo Ih< due, and is dti". owiniT .'Old iiii|iiii<l, aiiioiiiilinir III ilmrlnln I'f tills nolic- I.I llie.'^liiii uf srvnu |.Tnitl|eil llflv- ijiree find "Vpio dollar.x ;

Am! wlienM--, ^Nid im»r!>:a»:'^ rontiiifiF n i,.,cn-«-r of sale which by ren,v,ni ot ,-.iid defliitt hn ; b»- ctMiie o|M'raiivi and no Hrlioti or prorrediug «t law oi otherwise l>a-< biMMi iKr.iiiiitwi fo recover t he d. bt, I ccund by said inorttrace or any part tbetesif.

Niov, therrfore. notice if. jiereby civrn, ttint by virtue oC Said iHiTver of Ka|n nnd pqrrtmnt to thehtatute m •nch case made and (>ii>vided, the SRid niorfgiigo will be fiirerlo<M«d aixl tho premi- ses thpreiu fic^cribeii and covered thereby, and .situate iu St. ixiuis County, Miunosota, i<»-wit ■ Ijot number thirty-four iH\ iu block number one hundred nineteen (119\ in Duluth Prinwi . 1 bird i>iv!sion. according to the recorded plat thereof, with the here<litamenss and appurten- anen.i, wdl be sold at public aaction to th*" hiirlnvit biilder for cash to i>ay Hiiid deb; and in- loresl and liftv •lollar!< .'ifloriiey'ii re<>, ot iintlalivl ill haiil iiiortg:ii;i' to Ih- |iai.| m cttr-f ol lore- elositre, and th.- disliiirM-iiieiil:< iillo^^e.) by I;,*, which ^all> will Im' iiia<l<' l>\ I h.- ili.'iitl o| i.-ii.t St. Loiil.-, r..,iiity, Ullilitwotii, :it till' tioiit .1.„,r ot the rt«iirt lioiis.> ..I . i,ii| <'ount5, in the ijii or Diiliilh. Ill stti-l eoiiiitv uii.1 Niate, on Sdtnrdsj, tlie-.m, iIjij of .iiii,,.. I }n. ai Id ,,'oloek .III im» foieiiooii lit thai ita), liiit.JHct to re.ien>ptiyii sr aiiv tune' wit Ion oU'i yiur fioiii day ol •..ile as by law piovidrd.

Dal4-.l April L'.Mh, 1 94. Massx, MlsKns L.MN AND TitrST COSTPANT, AKsigiiiJe of Morlgace«\

lltANK .\. DA^. . ~

.Attorney for said vtsi^nieeof .Mortgagre. . ., , .. Ihitnth. Minn.

April-2ii-May-2 9-lij-23-:»i>-.I uue-6.

M 1 \ N K >MPA\V.

11;' iiiiMod iiiei tiinj of the .^ttiekholiinf^ III' .Millie' ot.i lion I oiMiiaii\ for tho ,>|(X'tiiHi <•; ilirt-eloi -. Riid for the traii .n>'ltfiii of .^ueh o'li..i bus!'ir..~n may bo lueseiileil nt jeid i-icti"- will b; brid at Mi. otHce of -;iid coatpanv in the ri'.y.'f Piilu«»>. Mw.:-,-..fr..on Mondav "tJu- llth da.of Junt. Ii;i4. ;i' .M .1 m. ( hicago May |2th. l>i>4.

C. P. COFFIX Secretary.

NOTICKOK ANM'AL MKKTING SOT A IKON en

.f

,.

1

[ > i 1 4
1 1 !
j i 1

n

:T«S»^.10^-T?^.r»S^^pT'?A*J5if(^^^

THE DUJL.TJTH EVENING HBEALD: WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1894.

'-•(

L\

;UFFEL&^

OES!

No deccpuon. SHOF.S sold strictly on their merits. We ask you to compare our prices with others. We promise to save you at least 25 per cent on your fuotwe ar which shovilU be an object these times. Our prices are always below CO. "upetiti on. Saturday last we were unable to wait on our ciLStouers and h undrvids were compelled to leave our store. Low Prices did it. Remember our Shoes this spring were bought for spot cash | at about 50c on the do Mar. Our customers receive the benefit.

Read! Read! Read!

Patent Leattier Sloiis.

-Lilly Brackeis' make of $7.00 pat- ' ent leather Shoes for ^ ^ 7 'i

•Banister's" make of $7.00 (jjyl 17C calf Shoes go at ^^l. i %M

-Doaglas* niake of S5.00 tfQ Cllj piitent leather shoes at. iPu^vU

I Men's S3. 50 patent Ieath-«j<J tA er shoes go at I? ^-MvJ

Men's Rnsset Sloes.

I Mens $4.00 Russet Bluch--tfO AA

ers reduced to ipO»\J\3

Mens $6.50 Russet Shoes ^4 QC

reducfdto iPt.fta

i Men's Ru3.set Lace Shoes. ffC A A

"Waldorf • style •pJ.UU

I Mens Russet Lace Shoes. ^C A A

•■Dunraven" style »Pvl.UU

Men's Rus.^et Shoes, "Ra- ^r «)A

zor and Needle Tees". . ipu.vU

S5.00 for $2.51 1.

I W. L. Douglas' $5.00 S'aoes, ^^O C A J Memphis toe, at 14 '^.«IU

f fl Men's Ra-or Toe. Wing fl» O AA

U^i tip, calf Shoes at ipAttW

[^ Men's Heavy V/orlcing OAp [3 Shoes, worth $1.50, go at OuV ''Mens $2.00 Casco Calf tf | CA Shoes reduced to »P & •uU

|M2ns's$3.00 Calf Shoes flj | AQ

for this sale ipl.^O

fM Buy ycur Shoes at headquaiters. f-M We save vou at Urast 20 to 25 per

I cent. ■SHOES FOR EVERYBODY."

Children's Shoes.

Child's Patent Tip Shoes, OA*^

~;,jgl sizes 3 to 6, at U O'V

Child'3 P.itent T:p Shoes. C A^ sizes 5 toS.at WVif

Child's Patent Ttp Shoes, SlAp s;z£S9 to II. at vUv

I Child's Russet Shoes, sizes 3 CAa to 6, at *5Uw

Child's Russet Shoes, sizes 6 ^^.fi tcQ. at i xJfij

I Child's Oxfords, worth $1.00, H^^

[Girl's Shoes sizes 11 to 13, 7^P

I Girl's Shoes, Patent Tip, sizes OQ a

II to 2, at 0«fw

Girl's Riissst Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. at

'^ Llr»o-.^H^ $1.50

Ladies' Slippers.

Ladies' Kid Opera Slip- Qf*0 pers, all sizes OvIO

Ladies' "Hand-Sewed" flj | A A Slippers I? i .Ulf

Ladies' Kid Strap Slippers, flj 1 17 C atSl.00,S1.50and. t^l.iO

Ladies' Oxfords.

PER PAIR I Ladies' Patent Tip Ox- fords, at

Ladies" "Hand Turned" tf | <JC Kid Oxfords, at cpii^O

Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords re- duced to

Ladies' S3.50 Oxfords re- duced to

Ladies' S4.00 Oxfords re- duced to

75c

$1.75 $L98 $2.25

Ladles' Slioes.

Woman's $1.50 Grain Shoes at

$1.98

$2.50

PER PAIR

79c

Woman's Si .50 Patent Tip QO a Button Dongola Shoes at «fOv

$4.00 for $1.98.

Ladies' S4.00 Hand Turned Button Shoes at

Ladies' S4.50 and Svoo "hand sewed" Shoes, 'oankrupt price QQ AQ

Ladies' S6.00 Shoes, sizes

i;^,2, 2'2

S4.50 for $1.98.

Ladies' "Hand Sewed" Russet Shoes 1 made for Thomas J. Tarr, of Po- ruona, Cal. His price fli | QQ

$4.50, Our price ip 1 i^fO

S2.50 on a pair of Shoes is worth saving.

"■^URTS" $6 Ladies' Shoes, small

"'"'°" $2.48

Ladies' S5.00 Shoes, all tfiQ RA sizes, at iPViVv

$5.00 for $2.50.

"BURT'S" patent leather CJ A C A

$5 Oxfords, go at ipQ,%3\)

These Shoes were bought for spot

cash at about "ONE-HALF" their j

value. Our customers get the

benefit.

Ladies' Jaliets, PRICK $2,50

A complete stock of Ladies' Juliets and Congress Shoes at $1.98i S2.50 and $3.50. others get trom j §4.00 to S;.oo lor same Shoe.

REPAIRING.

Boys' Shoes.

Boys' Shoes, all size?, at $1.00. $1.25. 81.50 and S2.00 a pair.

BOY'S RUSSET SHOES are all the ra^ce. We have ihera at $1,00. 31.25> 31.50 and upwards. Spring heel and heel.

REPAIRING.

gUFFEL & CO.

Will Try Eastern Climate.

Since January, the little 3-vear-old daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. R. E. Denfeld has been ill with a complica- tion of disorders. Her lungs have be- fyir^e affected and the physician says • .lit a change of climate is theonly thing that will give her a chance for recovery. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Denfeld, ac- companied by her children and G. T. B<:yd, will depart for Needham, Mass., ^.•bere they wiil remain until the mission results one way or the another with the little one. Mr. Boyd will return in about two weeks.

CITY BRIEFS.

Mrs. Franklin Pleaded Guilty.

In police court this morning, Mrs. Anna Franklin, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault in the third degree preferred by Mrs. Bross, and was fined SI and cost, amounting in all to $3.50 by judge Powell.

Judge Powell also sent up a drunk and i\ vagrant for ten days each and three \agrants for five days each.

Will Take Two to Prison.

Deputies Dash and Hansen will leave for Stillwater tomorrow,taking with them Richard Bowden to woik at hard labor three years for burglary and Frank '\ock to work three years and four months for assault in the second degree. Mrs. Sharvy will take Burton Billings to the state reform school.

Part Xni of "The Marie Burroughs' Art Portfolio" contains twenty photos of the great singers of the world.

ONLY ONE COUPON.

CUT TJtIS OUT.

THE BOOK

OF THE

BUILDERS,

Cullum, the dentist, for crown work. Smoke Endion cigar. W. A. Foote & Co

Dr. F. M. Peironnet, surgery and dis- eases of women, Phcenix block.

Cheapest in the end. Imperial flour.

Part XHI "Marie Burroughs Art Poit- folio," is ready today.

Articles written by women for the women's paper to be published June 21, are to be sent before Jane 10 to 117 Woodbridge building. Editors, W. S. Woodbridge, Mrs. W. S, Birch and Mrs. F. C. Southworth.

The St. Louis Count^Republican club will meet this evening at the city hall.

Bishop McGolrick will lecture to- morrow evening at the Catholic club.

The regular meeting of the board of education will fake place next Saturday J evening. At that time, the annual elec- tion of teachers will be held.

Building permits have been issued as follows: Dr. W. Wilson, 2-story frame dwelling on Second street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth ave- nue west, to cost 51500; Peter Johnson, iK-story frame dwelling on Sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues east,

to cost $QOO.

Chief of Police Harry Armstrong ex- pected to get back from St. Louis this morning but telegraphed that the wash- out on the St. Paul & Duluth railway would detain him until late this after- noon.

The Stone-Ordean company has sued Mary C. Nelson for $1764.15 on an over- due account.

A marriage license has been issued to James McNicoll and Ethel Donaghy.

The drawing for the June term juries t(K)k place this mornmg. Those who have drawn winners will be notified by .Sheriff Sharvy's minions during the week.

The last of the Catholic club series will be delivered by Bishop McGolrick at the Catholic club rooms Thursday evening. May 17.

■ ' ■■»■ — '—

I will sell within the next five days forty acres, live miles from Superior street at such a low figure it would "bust" the market to advertise the price here. Gkorge P.'Tvi:ut,

106 Palladio.

( )nly one of these Coupons and 25 cents vl!! afccure any part of Ihii famouo work. Fivt csnta txira b/ mail.

B.ick numbers of "The Marie Bur- roughs' Art Portfolio" can be had at The Herald office. Se'-ure them before it is too late.

THIS ALL DELAYED.

Not One Had Arrived from St. Paul or Chi- cago at Two O'clock This Afternoon.

Bad Washouts on the Omaha, St. Paul &

Duluth and Wisconsin Central Roads

the Cause.

Trains Are Expected in at Five O'Clock To- day—All Trains Went Out as Usual.

Duluth may be a railroad center but it is a badly demoralized one today. Not a train had arrived on the Omaha or St. Paul «S: Duluth up to 2 o'clock today. The morning trains on both roads from St. Paul and the Omaha train from Chi- cago due here at 10:30 o'clock were not expected until 4 o'clock. The Wiscon- sin Central also failed to come in and is billed as four hours late. The Northern Pacific arrived on time this morning.

It is not the railroads which are 10 be blamed, for no earthly power could com- pete against the fearful storms which have been raging down the line. Both divisions of the Omaha road are suffer- ing. Last night there were thirteen washouts on the Omaha road between Bloomer and Cartwright in Chippewa county. Wis. All of these were repaired except the big one at r>!ooraer and it is that which is blocking the Chicago train. A washout at Hudson knocked out the St. Paul train. There is also another be- tween Spooner and Shell Lake.

The St. Paul cS: Duluth road suffers from a landslide between White Bear lake and St. Paul, and a small washout at Moose Lake, which has probably been repaired. A bridge at Gladstone near St. Paul is said to be out.

Ore ot the results in the delay of trains is the non-arrival of the daily supply of milk, and there has been a scramble among boarding houses and hotels to get a supply of the lluid today.

All of the roads sent their trains out as usual and say they will get through.

The St. Paul Sc Duluth train arrived this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock.

THE STORM I.N ST. PAUL.

One ot the Worst Ever Seen In That Sec- tion.

St. Paul, May 16,— The sultriness of yesterday, tinged with the breath of a sir- occo, culminated at 4:30 yesterday after- noon in one of the worst and most ener- getic electrical storms that this section has seen in some time. The conditions were all cyclonic, but, fortunately, there was no such concentration of the storm energy and the result was merely a downpour and electrical display. The storm continued at intervals all night.

Early in the evening the piledriver at Third and Broadway was shivered by a bolt of lightning just after the workmen tad descended. Had it come a few mo- ments earlier several would have been killed. The volume of water was an ex- pensive visitation. Scarcely a road run- ning into St. Paul was minus a washout this morning, and the section men were kept busy all night and will have enough extra work for a week to come bracing up the ballast and getting the track into condition. The Milwaukee, the St. Paul & Duluth and the Omaha were seriously delayed by washouts, while all telegraph and telephone facilities were more or less impaired.

During the night Phalen creek grew from a placid stream to a raging, muddy torrent and the families in Swede hol- low and the Connemara patch were up during the greater part of the night look- ing to the safety of their homes. Taken in all it was a very serious storm, the ef- fects of which were felt outside of St. Paul, and as the same oppression of heat prevailed this morning it will not be sur- prising if there is a similar storm to- night.

Probably the worst flooded building in town was the Roman Catholic church on Hall avenue on the West side. In the basement of this building everything is floating and there are fully two feet of water in the building.

DAMAGE AT RIVER FALLS.

Three Bridges and Several Buildings Swept Away and Track Washed Out.

St. Paul, May 16. — A River Falls special to the Dispatch says: The heav- iest storm ever known in this vicinity burst over this city last night. Sharp flashes of lightning with heavy claps of thunder followed in cjuick succession. There being evident danger, at i a m. the fire alarm was sounded, but no help could be given, and in less than two hours a washout occurred at the west end of the Prairie Mill dam, and in a few minutes two iron bridges and sev- eral buildings were washed away.

Damages are very heavy. Scarcely a vestige remains of the abutment of either bridge. Mealy's starch factory is gone, the railroad badly washed out and trains are laid up. Apprehension was felt for families living near the river, but all were rescued after some difficulty.

The city loses three bridges, loss about $10,000; Mealy's starch factory, $6000; Foster's sawmill, $2000; Prairie mill, ?20oo; George Fortune, $2000. It is im- possible at present to estimate the total damage, as the reports have not come in, but enough has been reported to make the damage exceed $25,000.

STILLWATER STRUCK AGAIN.

Rain Fell in Solid Sheets and the Damage Will Reach $100,000.

STiLi.wATr.K, May 16.— Another de- vastating storm came last night between II and 3 o'clock, indicting damage prob- ably amounting to $100,000. There was no wind, but the rain fell in solid sheets most of the time for four hours. The usual amount of sand and rocks was washed down from the hills above.

The Sawyer house has three feet ot water on the first floor. Olive street from Third to Fifth is a wreck. So are Myrtle and Chestnut streets. The Schupp store, on Lower Main street, a large brick building under the bluff, is so badly twisted that it will be torn down. It i.s damaged to the extent of $3000. The Aiple brewery escaped with a loss of i^iocio; the water from the suriound-

ing bluffs having been partly diverted into other channels.

At the corner of Fourth and Hickory streets two buildings were undermined and both collapsed and went to pieces, and went down into an adjoining ravine. One was used as a grocery store by Au- gust Wennerberg and contained ?iooo worth of groceries. Everything is a total loss. The other was a small structure, and iKJth belonged to Krick Wahlquist. His loss is about $1000.

Probably looo loads of sale sand were washed over the rear wall of the prison and will have to be carted out. The gas factory escaped, a large force of men having been on duty all nighi. A water main burst on North hill caus- ing temporary inconvenience. No trains in this morning. Big washouts and sand dumps on the Omaha and the Duluth roads.

DAMS AND BRIDGES GONE.

Flood Sweeping oown the Black River Valley.

Milwaukee, May 16.— A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Black River Falls, Wis., says: A destructive flood is sweeping down Black River val- ley, A large number of dams at mills, iron bridges and other property have been destroyed.

A special from Chippewa Falls also reports great destruction to properly on Cliippewa River valley. All railways report washouts and no trains from the North or West will reach Milwaukee till this evening.

The flood loss in the Chippewa yalley alone is estimated at §2,000,000. At Bloomer the dam, sawmill, planing mill, bridges, house and 6,000.000 feet of logs were carried away. No lives are report- ed lost.

In Chippewa Falls damage was done to the extent of $500,000 to streets, bridges and railway property. The city suffers the loss of five bridges, cutting off traffic with the Omaha road, and the loss of the gas works. The Chippewa Logging and Boom company's ofifice building, barn and mill are afloat, also ihe America house, postoffice, Panier Wagon works, the woolen mill, sash and door factory and many small buildings and residences situated on the creek.

At Chippewa City, six miles north of Chippewa F.ills, the saw mill, dam, barns, lumber yards and in tact almost the whole city are completely washed out, together with 6,coo,ooo feet of logs. Chippewa river is ten feet above low water mark, but the worst has not come yet, as reports are that Little Falls dam and Flambeau dam have given away, which, if true, will raise the river fifteen feet more, completely flooding the business part of the city.

WORST OF THE SEASON.

A Woman Killed by Lightning and Others in- jured.

St. Paul, May 16.— A New Richmond, Wis., special to the Dispatch says: The very v/orst storm of the season swept over this section last evening. The rain- fall was terrific and was accompanied by high wind, hail and lightning.

Mrs. VVilliam Brennan, of Erwin Prairie, was killed by lightning and others in the farmhouse at the time se- verely injured. Many reports of loss of stock have been received. The Wiscon- sin Central and Omaha trains have been unable to run because of washouts. The damage to growing crops is enormous.

ENGINEERS MAY COME.

Party of Five Hundred Likely to Be Here Next Sunday.

George L. Colborn arrived from St. Paul last evening to make arrangements for members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Engineers, now attending the con- vention in St. Paul to come here next Sunday. The St. Paul & Duluth railroad has placed a train at their disposal and should they decide to come will leave St. Paul at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday even- ing, arriving here next morning.

The plan for their entertainment which is being considered, provides for a ride around the harbor and out on the lake, and a visit to the steel barge works in the afternoon. In the evening the Pavil- ion would be visited and a concert by the City band provided. Whether or not a boat for an excursion can be secured is undecided. Capt. McDougall has interested himself and will endeavor to procure a boat. If they decide to come there will be about 400 in the party.

PERSONAL.

T. L. McClung, paymaster of the St. Paul &. Duluth road, was in the city last evening.

F. L. Gilbert is expected to arrive from Bay City, Mich., today, a Yank Newell, agent of the "Black Crook" company which shows here next week, is in the city.

T. R. Foley, of Aitken, is in the city.

J. E. Glover, of Hudson, Wis., is at the Spalding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton, of Chi- cago, were at the Spalding last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mead and Miss May Bartlcson, of Minneapolis, were at the Spalding last evening.

A. H. Olmsted has resigned his posi- tion as engineer for the Minnesota Canal company, and returned to his home in Bloomfield, N. J. He has been appoint- ed city engineer for Bloomfield,

Mrs. B. Silberstein and Mrs. I. Bondy leave Los Angeles, Cal., for home today.

A. H. Crassweller, ex-assistant city at- torney, is rapidly recovering from an operation for appendicitis. He expects to be able to be back at his office in the course of two or three weeks.

George B. Acton, state inspector of high schools, is in Duluth today, looking through the Central High school.

Superintendent Kaiikin, of West Su- perior, is visiting classes at the Central High school today.

Charles J. Scott, who has been lying at the point of death at St. Luke's hos- pital for several days, still survives but his death is momentaiily expected.

Charles E. Marsden may not return to Duluth, it being reported <hat he has gone into business with F. Greene, at Virginia City, Wash.

Dr. C. S. Alien

Has removed from Palladio Building to Room 2 Banning Block, opposite Glass Block.

GOT HIS MONEY BACK.

John Wegeland Recovered the Amount Which He Was Worked For.

John Wegeland, the unsophisticated granger from Durand, Wis., who was buncoed in a poker game at St. Paul by one G. McCormick and then sent to Du- luth, seems to have met a happy culmi- nation to his first experience out in the rough and wicked world. After Wege- land told the Duluth police about his St. Paul experience and showed his bogus order on the Spalding for entertainment and a due bill on a local bank for $137, which also turned out to be bogus, he sat around and mourned until Attorney Cant came along and played the part of the good Samaritan by purchasing Wegeland a ticket and sending him back to St. Paul.

Yesterday Mr. Cant got a letter, en- closing the amount he advanced and stating that he had recovered the amount out of which he had been confidenced. It is presumed that with the help of the chief ot police, the shorn lamb found "G. McCormick" and compelled him to disgorge.

Revising the Ordinances. Assistant City Attorney Benham has a huge and tiresome job on his hands. He is revising the city ordinances. Prelim- inary to that they must be classified, named, dated, arranged and then after a careful and correct revision a new edi- tion will be published, which will be a sweet boon to all who have occasion to refer to them.

Confiscated a Wagon. B. Altman, who resides at Eleventh avenue and the boulevard, called on Assistant Attorney Benham this morn- ing and swore out a complaint charging a gang of young men with confiscating his wagon in the night time when they were drunk and during their capers with the vehicle with smashing it up badly.

Taken to the Poor Farm.

The vagrant who scared the police nearly to death yesterday by showing symptoms of smallpox, but whom Dr. Cioffe decided to be alflictei with ma- laria, has been taken to the poor farm hospital where he will be cared for until he is better.

Wet Weather Causes Trouble.

The sloppy weather of the past few days has kept the maintenance depart- ment busy. Catch basins have filled up, some cellars flooded and numerous wash- outs of various degrees of seriousness occurred. Every aay or two at West Duluth a section of Paddy McDonnell's pavement disappears without noise or notice.

Plan for an Under Crcssing.

The city engineering department is working on plans for an under crossing on Central avenue at West Duluth, where the Duluth, Missabe & Northern railway tracks now endanger and impede travel. Some time ago the city council ordered the company to put in some kind of a crossing that would be safe and suffi- cient to meet the trafific demands.

Notice.

The firm of Mondichine £c Album has by mutual consent been dissolved. D. Mondscbine will continue the loan busi- ness at 417 West Superior street and collect the outstanding debts and pay off all the partnership obligations, as per agreement.

May 14th, 1894.

D. MONDSCHINE.

A. Aluu.m.

Burrows Bui i ding i

Offices from $8.09 up, including I LIGHT AND JANITOR.

ALEX4HDER & SPEYERS, Agents.

TEMPLE OPERA HODSE.

J. T, Condon, Lessee and Mgr,

♦

t

t

Two Nifrhte and Saturday Matlnoo, Commencing Friday, Way 18.

Easasement of the Tragedian, MR. THOMAS "W.

In the following select Keportoiro : •

FRIDAY "OTHELLO" f

BATUKDAY Matineo "KICHELIEU" ♦

SATURDAY "KICHAKD HI" ♦

S^ats on sal© Wedneprtay. T

" TEMPLE OPERA HOUSE. "'

J. T. Condon, Lesfloe and Xgr,

Wednesday, flay i6,

t Keturn of Last SeaM)n'8 Rijf Success, tlio ( Naval Production,

See tho {'onsrrees of Navies,

See U. S. S. (/hicaeo and Yorktown, 8eo the Silver Train.

See tho Itainod Monastery.

Seats on sale Tuesday at Box Oflice and at KiUfore & Siewort's.

♦»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

F. J. Marsh Lessee and Mgr. THREE NIGHTS 0?JL Y

riay 17, 18, and 19.

Eiigauoiiieiit of the I'lniinent Romantic

-IN — -

"MONTE CRISTO"

' Thurndav and Sat>inl;i.v nijrlits. as playe<l by Mr. O'Neill over ;i(Ki(i limes. And

"VIRGINIUS"

FRIDAY "NKJIIT. Mr. O'Noill's llrst season in this cliaracter.

STRON(} CAST.

Al'PUOrRIATE SCENERY,

11 ISTOUICAL COSTUMES.

* MECHANICAL AND

► (AL<MUM EFFECTS.

* First a|>i>enranco in this city for Hvi' years. '

► Seats now on sale.

I Ft.EUULAK PRICES. ,

♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦^♦^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

3te * * y^: if: >lil: ^ Utt 7tt if: m yift ^ m

^ Jftc^^iJ'^a^^ %

"Odo should in yonth practice tho rirhie* of old acre, if he would in old a^e ei>joy the de2igLt6 of youth.— jToicjw.

'^here flre

Fewer Mackintosh Coats worn on the streets of Duluth on a lainy day than injalmost any city in the whole country. Have you noticed it ? There are fewer Spring; Overcoats worn on the streets of Duluth on a c hilly day than in any other city of its size on earth, yet they are an absolute necessity in this climate— ever think of it.'' There are more doctors who are well off and more drug stores that are doing well here than 3'ou'll find in almost any city you can mention— can 3'ou put tvv'o and two There are

together }

several P

easons ^or

P'

this — but the principal on^ is that Maclcintoslies and Spring Overcoats have been sold by some stores at such prices that men deemed 'em a luxury — the}' couldri't afford 'em. We've changed all that. You can wallc into our store toda}' or any time and buy a Mackintosh, in some cases, for just about half what you've 5 upposed they were — for instance $7.50 for the kind you've always seen sold at from $12 to $15. $5.00 for the ones you thought were $10 and so on down. You can buy a good $12 Spring Over- coat for $8. CO. While you're

eading ^his

Stop and think if you can't save $4 in doctors' bills and dru^ bills with a Spring Overcoat or Mackin- tosh. $10C() will buy just as good an all-wool Cas- simere Tailor Made Spring Overcoat as you ever saw for $15.()0- $13.00 will buy you an elegant Spring Overcoat, that even a cheap tailor would not touch un der $250-0, and ours will be a good deal better made. The finest garments in the land that usv.ally sell from $2000 to $25-00 are here at $15.00. Want one.'

I

I

»:

i

I *l

If » If If If

If If

1 I

M. S, BDRROWS & CO.

--■♦■ ■

* *

DR. MOTH

KEETEBDiE

PILLS

^•> The preat remedy lor nervous prostration and all neryoua diseases of si:'- the generative orpans ol either sex. such as Nervons Prostration, Fali* vjsffi' '"" '"' 1''"'''^ jManhow'., It.^potency. Nishily Enif ^ions.Toathful Krrora, -M.j Mental Worry, eieosi'ive ufo of Tobacco or Ooiuia, which lead to Con- K" Buniptioc and Insanity. With every SS order ve plve a written Fua>

antee tof ure orn'iur.il tlic TTionev. ;- i!<1 nt Sfl.OO pcrbf'X. «bore8

BEiTOUK AND Jt . & USIKI i.

A Duluth Clothina House exclusively owned and controlled by Duluth men, and not tribxdari/ o any Eastern management. Established 1881.

A BIG SALE OF

Bear in mind, every one of them solid, true and guaranteed

not to leak. The celebrated

Boston Rubber Co.'s Make.

$3.98 for the $'3.00 Macintoshes. a)3.98 for the $<3.00 Macintoshes.

$5.98 for the All- Wool $8-00 Macintoshes.

$5.98 for the All- Wool $8.00 Macintoshes.

Hundreds of Other Macintoshes $8 to $20. Hundreds of Other Macintoshes $8 to $20. .

A S xving of $3 to $5 on Each Macintosh.

A Saiving of $3 to $5 on Each Macintosh*

I :

WILLIAMSON h MENDENHALL.

I RAINY LAKE

# ^i 1 Y • • • •

■aa

In the center of the now Gold Fields and of the ex- tensive Timber District on Kainy Lake. Less than five wecks^ old and has a population of 500. There will be a h'v^ rush when spring opens. Saw mills now running-, stamp mills being- erected and man}- busi- ness hous(rs and dwellings going up.

^

BEST BUSINESS LOTS» - - $250 FINEST RESIDENCE LOTS. - $I00

Rainy Lake Clly Will be the Liveliest Point in America This Year.

• RAINY LAKE IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

2 W. C. SHERWOOD & CO.. General Agents.

J Kooms(.n-«,i:v6l4Torrev Bnildinir, - DULUTH, MINN.

J

TWELFTH YE AB

DXJLUTHE VENING HERALD.

TIIUESBAY. MAY 17, 1894.

FIVE O'CIOCK EDITION.

First Street and Third Avenue West.

Read This

Great Chair Sale!

Will be Continued IList. One Week Longer

A GLOOi PROSPECr.

Slim Chance of the Coal Miners and Opera- tors' Conference at Cleveland Reach- ing an

Agreement.

Not

Even a' Prospect of a Temporary Ar- rangement to Supply the Country

With Coal.

^

Square bac'^c, wood seat, antiijiie diners, CAa value 65c, price wUv

Half Grecian c«ne Cliairs. antique, value Soc, price

seat

65c

Contracts For Fueling Vessels at Rates Stand in the Way of a Settlement.

Lov/

J^ LEVELAND, May 17.— This is the

square bent back, nne ^ oraiest day of the big coal conference

seat diners, fJ^g^ tS ^ ^^^'^^^^^ '^ *''^' ^^ ^^^ '^st. The

value $1.10 I OC ^' iners and operators, before theconven-

»^ on was called to order, seemed as far

tfj A ^ part as they ever were, and at the Hol-

jjftJfS. enden and Weddell, where the opera-

u^Jf •0''s are (juartered, the belief seems to be

general that when the

$1.10.

High back, brace ?r cane seat, value ?i.35

Extra heavv, high shaped seat.hraccaT wood seat (I! 1 fi

diner 1^1.^

value $1 50. p

(ITE H " rut

This Chair, Like Cut.

Extra Heavy Solid Oak, Double screwed brace arm with best cane seat, regular value $ r .75 ; for

Same as above in heavy leather seat, regular value ?3.5o, for

HAVE CLOSED from a leading chair manufacturer a l-irge lot of Chair?, com- prising an extensive as- sortment ol exceptionally ^ood patterns.

We bought iho gocds

at a low firiure, and will

sell them at prices from

]iOto 50 per cent bebw

heir regular value.

Rockers.

In sympathy at s?eing heir fellow Chairs sac- rificed, we have placed on sale a line of Rockers ibout 100 feet long on our firit floor at

$1.25,

$1.50,

$!.75,

S2.00,

$2.50,

$2-75,

$3.00,

$3.50,

And a large line of Rock- jers always sold for $12, r.13, $14, $14-50. Si 5. at

$10.00.

Sterling: 2**ver 2poons,

Prices Cut in Two.

J05. M. QEIST, Jeweler,

Established 1882. 121 West Superior Street.

SOLD!

THE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE STOCK OF

Holth Bros., Insolvents,

I have sold the jewelry stock and fixtures of above firm, the new proprietors taking- possession on June the 1st, until then shall sell anything in the store at 50c on the dollar. DON'T MISS THIS CBANCE

CHAS. SCHIFFMAN, Assignee,

29 West Superior Street.

NOW ON SALE

MUNSEY'S for May, CENTURY for Hay. HARPER'S for May, REVIEW OF REVIEWS

FOR, MAY. All the Novels Soon as Issued.

Clianikriain STajIor's Bookstore.

eaRvjsciiZYEa.

DUNLAP HATS.

The lightest Hat made and war- ranted not to break. We have the only fire proof vault in Duluth for the storage of fine furs against moths. Bring them in be- fore the damage is done.

evenmg comes the conference will come to an end with- out the conferees having reached any- j thing approaching a settlement, not even a modus vivendi, whereby the country may be supplied with coal and the ques- tion of wages discussed at another time was expected.

The convention was called to order at shortly past q o'clock and Chairman Zerbe called for a report of the confer- ence committee. Every delegate in historic Case ball knew just what it would be— that no agreement could be reached— and there were no surprises in that.

The miners had been informed by the morning newspapers of the belief ex- pressed by the operators that President McBride could not keep the men on strike much longer, and they proceeded to dispel what they called a delusion upon the part of their employers. They pointed to the fact that a strike so com- plete and far-reaching in its results, will not be declared ofif by the strikers when they have so much to encourage and so little to discourage them. Secretary P. J. McBryde has insisted all along that no settlement can be made, because the operators have not yet felt the rigcrs of a complete tie-up.

Many operators started home last night, leaving their proxies, and some went away this morning, so that the con- vention, when it was called to order, consisted of not more than 300 delegates. There v/ere 401 on the first day. The small operators expect the larger ones to make an effort to break the strike, as they, especially those from Pittsburg who have taken contracts to deliver about 500,000 tons of coal to railroads and for the lake trade for from $i.qo to S2.17, prevented a settlement.

Last season coal for fueling vessels sold from $2.25 to $2.50, but this year, bi-fore navigation was fairly opened, an operating company took the contract to fuel vessels for $1 qo. One of the West- ern roads gets its supply at Green Bay for $i.QO and from a local firm, after being shipped by rail and water over 1000 miles. Such contracts as these have so far prevented a settlement of the vexed question.

After the joint conference committee had reported that they could not agree. Operator H. L. Chapman, of Ohio, and a member of the conference committee, nnade a brief address. He recounted tht history of the committee meetings aiid said the operators offered a 65^.-, 56 cents scale, while the miners still held out for 70 and 79 cents. He said that in view of the present depressed condition and the strained condition of manufacturing in- terests I he operators could not accede to the advance asked.

President McBride was the first speak- er for the miners. He said he was will- ing to have a vote taken on the promise offered by the operators, but he would guarantee that the miners would be unanimous against it. Continuing the speaker said: "As a native-born citizen I blush to think that the business interests are builded upon the starvation and de- grading wages paid the laborers I repre- sent. We want you to give us living wages and increase the price of your coal so you can get a fair profit. There can be no compromise along the lines of starvation wages. The miners make no threats, but they stand together, peace- ably, earnestly and determined as ever and will go on so, finishing the present fight and preparing for future fights." Following President McBride, F. L. I Robbins, of Pennsylvania, secured the floor and made a strong address for the operators.

President Penna, of the Miners asso- ciation then took the floor and spoke in their behalf, making an able argument to show that the operators were in a po- sition to pay living wages now as at any time in the past.

Col. W. P. Rend, of Chicago, then se- cured the floor. He said he came to pour oil on the "troubled waters." He urged both sides to make some conces- sions and said that the 65 cent and 56 cent for mining was too low and pro- posed a compromise of 60 and 6g cents. He scored the Miners' association for re- fusing to permit miners to work in the mines where the operators had conceded the demands of their men, and said that

THREE CENTS

the czar of Russia would not dare to is- sue such an arbitrary ukase.

Turning to the miners he said: "You miners must consent to a compromise scale. If not, these operators will fight until you are defeated. I am your friend. Let me implore you to come together. You miners abandon your false position. You operators give the miners more. Say you agree on a 60-cent basis for Ohio," Col. Rend's remarks were ap- plauded by the operators and many miners,

R. H, Johnson, of Hocking, moved to refer the matter back to the committee on conference to report at 3 p. m. The chair decided that Mr. Chapman's mo- tion to agree to the report was before the house.

President J. A. Crawford, of the Illinois Miners' association, mane a short address in which he referred to Col. Rend's state- ment about his war record and said he had done it to strike the shackles off 4,000,000 slaves.

After other speeches from both sides, Col. Rend moved that the convention take a recess. This excited the ire of Vice President Penna, who after the mo- tion had been declared out of order, turned on Mr. Rend and in some hot re- marks scored that gentleman without naming him for insinuations against President McBride. After some further discussion an adjournment was taken till 2:30,

POWERS OF FEDERAL COURTS.

The Jewett Mills, New Richmond and Burk-

hardt Dams went Out This

Morning,

Bill to Define Them in Regard to Railroad Re- ceiverships.

Washington, May 17.— An interesting issue of the trouble between the state of South Carolina and the railroads man- aged by the federal courts through re- ceivers has been passed upon by the house committee on claims.

It has been decided to favorably re- port the bill introduced by Representa- tive Latimer to refund to the state $1500, the amount of fines imposed on the sher- iffs of Newberry and Aiken counties two years ago for their action in levying up- on the property of the Richmond & Dan- ville and South Carolina railroads.

These roads were in the hands of re- ceivers appointed by the federal courts. The state board of railroad commission- ers raised the assessments on railroad property and were supported by the state courts. The matter was brought before the United States circuit court and thence was taken to the supreme court which dismissed it for want of jurisdic- tion, the sum involved being less than S5000.

The United States circuit court ordered the receivers to pay the old rate of tax but the three sheriffs, acting under direction of the state officers, proceeded to enforce the collection of taxes under the raised assessment. Judge Simonton fined them $500 each for contempt of court, but the fines were paid by the state.

In later cases the judge reversed his decision, and the bill to have the govern- ment reimburse the state for the action of the federal judge was introduced. Representative Latimer has a bill pend- ing before the judiciary committee to define the powers of federal courts in the matter of railroad receiverships, which is designed to amend the whole system of which this casi is an issue.

Several Bridges Swept Away by the Surging

Waters and a Large Amount of

Damage Done.

NORWAY'S INDEPENDENCE.

Three Dams and Two Bridges at Harris-

ville, Mich., Carried Off and Many

Acres Submerged.

INFLUENCED BY CAKES.

The Northern Pacific President and the Chi- cago Terminal Properties.

Ni:\v York, May 17— George A. Mor- rison, who was a director of the Northern Pacific Railroad company from 1889 to 1892, was the first witness examined to- day before A, L. Cary, appointed by Judge Jenkins in Milwaukee to inquire into the allegations of fraud against the officers of that corporation,

Mr, Morrison considered the Chicago terminal properties unique in their way and of very great value to the Northern Pacific and he thought at the time that 517,000.000 was a fair price for them. Nothing was said to him about the cost or ownership of the property either in or out of the board. He bad several con- versations with Mr. Villard about the matter and was always influenced by Mr. Oakes' opinion. He supposed at the time that the properties acquired would be complete and required no additions.

St. Paul, May 17.— A Hudson, Wis,, special to the Dispatch says: The Jewett mills dam, beside the New Richmond and Burkhardt dams, went out today, causing much damage. Several bridges are out, including the Tower bridge, which cost originally $25,000, and has now been made useless. Superintendent Scott, of the Omaha, is here and esti- mates the damage to that road in wash- outs and otherwise at upwards of $75,- 000,

The Omaha trains are again running, but it will be some time before the track is in good shape. The Wisconsin Cen- tral lost 500 feet of trackage by one wash- out, besides several other bad ones and it is thought a lew weeks will elapse be- fore their track is again in order.

A SCENE OF DEVASTATION.

Flour Mills, Sawmills and Dwellings in Rush River Valley Swept Away.

St. Paul, May 17.— A Red Wing, Minn., special to the Dispatch says: De- tails are just received of Tuesday's storm across the river in Pierce count)', Wis. The Rush river rose high above Its banks, carrying out every bridge from its headwaters to the Mississippi.

At Martelle, El Paso and other places, flouring and sawmills were swept along by the flood, entailing losses of which no accurate estimate can be formed.

Three farm houses, with occupant?, are said to have been washed away by the flood, but the report cannot be sub- stantiated. One dwelling was seen going down the river at Martelle. The Rush River valley is a scene of complete devastation, and buildings not washed away by the stream are in many instances ruined and covered up with mud.

From meager reports it would seem the loss will reach $100,000 or more. Among the property destroyed are the wringer mills at Martelle, owned Harper Nelson. The flood was chiefly caused by numerous mill dams breaking.

Five Thousand Took Part in the Procession at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, May 17.— This is a holiday for the 40,000 Scandinavian citi- zens of Minneapolis, Its the anniver- sary of Norway's indepet dence declared eighty years ago and is being appropri- ately celebrated by the l^orwegians and their brother folk, the Swjdes and Danes.

The day's doings be laii at 1:30 p. m. when the parade started on its march. There were 5000 men in line, representing all the various Scan- dinavian clubs and so:ieties. There were besides a number cf typical floats and the whole was witne ssed by a throng of people.

The exercises of the lay were held later in the afternoon at Normanna hall. These consisted of addresses by Mayor W, H. Eustis, Alderman Lars M, Rand and Professor Julius Olson. Scandi- navian communities from all over the state were represented in the cele- bration.

A REGUUR DIMG NET.

Senate Passs; a Resolution to Investigate

All the Charges of Attempted Bribery

cf Senators.

Allegations That the Sugar Trust Made Con- tributions to Campaign Funds Will be Inquired Into.

NARROW ESCAPE FFOM DEATH.

Eight Ore Laden Cars Ran /I way on the North- western Roid.

IRONWOOD, Mich., Majr 17,— The pas- sengers on the fast mail :rain of the Chi- cago & Northwestern had a narrow es- cape from death or serious injury yes- terday.

A string of eight cais, heavily laden with iron ore, got loose at the Aurora mine and made a rush dowa grade, passing Ironwood at a high rate af speed.

The fast mail, which was standing at Hurley, was notified and departed a few seconds before the runavay dashed past the station, colliding with another train which passengers wert just about to board. Two coaches and the engine were smashed but there was no loss of life.

IT WILL CHEAPEN COAL.

Favorable Report on a Canal from Ohio River to Lake Eris.

Washington, May : 7,— [Special to The Herald.]— A favorable report will be made by the committee on railways and canals on the bill for the construction of a canal from the Ohio ri\ertoLake Erie.

This will be of great importance, and especially important to I'uluth, as it will greatly cheapen the pi ice of coal by opening up a waterway 1 1 the coal fields of West Virginia for the ake states.

WRECKED BY DYFIAMITE. A Cold Storage

Wil

Try to Discover If Any Senator Specu- lated in Sugar During the Tariff Debate.

Building st Meadow Lake Destroyed.

Minneapolis, May 17,— A special to the Journal from Meadow Lake, Minn., says that a large cold storage building recently erected has be ;n wrecked by

^yj^yuamiteandaiauempt made to fire another similar building.

The trouble is attribuced to the opposi- tion of the sale of liquor in the village.

Floods in Michigan. Detroit, May 17,— A special to the News from Harris viUe, Mich., says: A severe rainstorm last night carried off three dams and two bridges. About 100 acres are sub.Tierged and the water is running down the principal streets at a furious rate.

TIDAL WAVE AT ALPENA. It Came Without a

and

AFTER THE COFFEE TRADE. Get the

West

British Merchants Striving to Indies' Trade.

Washington, May 17.— An effort by the British towards securing some ol the extensive coffee trade which our mer- chants now enjoy with the West Indies IS mentioned by United States Consul Gautier, at Cape Haytien, Hayti, He says that a British steamship line has already begun to trade regularly from Halifax, N, S., to the West Indies.

Their operations will be extended during the coffee crop season, and in the consul's mind the only question is whether the British will be willing to accord such extensive credits to the Haytiens as do our own merchants.

Moment's Warning Rose to a Height of Three Feet.

Alpena, Mich., May 17,— A huge tidal wave came up from the lake on this shore today varying from eighteen inches to three feet in height. It came without a moment's w.arning.

Ten minutes from the time it was first noticed, the water had reached the maximum height, and in an equally short time the wave had receded, leaving the surface of the lake untroubled. The cause of the wave is supposed to be heavy squalls in mid- lake, which have driven the water to- ward this shore.

Vessel captains report having passed through severe gales of short duration, whirlwind, hail and thunder storms in the last twelve hours.

Who Made the Mistake?

Washington, May 17, — There has been much interest in the navy depart- ment in finding out who made the mis- take on the Columbia in placing the port-hole plates of the 4-pound guns. It was found that these guns could not be elevated, the tube being jammed against the top of the port-holes. It is thought the officers who placed the plates in position reversed them.

SEE BACK NUMBER COUPON ON PAGE 6.

CUT THIS OUT.

GATE & CLARKE,

333 WEST SUPERIOR STREET

SMALLPOX AT TOLEDO.

A Case Found Among the Sullivan Common- wealers.

Toledo, Ohio, May 17. — A case of smallpox developed today among the Sullivan Commonwealers. A man named Diertcl left the camp in East Toledo this morning and applied to the free dispensary of the Toledo Medical college, complaining that he was sick. He bad a high fever, and the diagnosis is smallpox.

He left the dispensary before aid could be summoned, and went to begging ra- tions of grocery stores along the streets. The authorities were notified and the mayor gave the army an hour to leave the city, the police force being sent to the camp to enforce it. If they fail the militia will be called on todtive them out of town. Diertcl was sent to the pest house.

Six New Cardinals. Rome, May 17.— At the secret consis- tory tomorrow the followi ig prelates will be created cardinals: Moiisignor Sancha Y. Pervas, archbishop of ^'a!entIa, Spain; Monsignor Ferrari, the nsw archbishop of Milan; Monsignor Loamia, the new archbishop of Bologna; Monsignor Maurice, archbishop of Ferrara; Mon- signor Segna, assessor of 1 he holy office and a cousin of the pope; Father Stein- huber, the Celebrated German member of the society of Jesus.

- - - ■ - - — m ■ -

The Presbyterian Asiiembly. Saratoga, N. Y., May 7.— The Pres- byterian general assembly met in bien- nial session here today. Professor Wil- lis G, Craig, the retiring noderator, pre- sided. The devotional exercises were conducted by Drs. Young, Marquis, Noble, Breed and Sutphin. The moder- ator then began his sermc n. Dr. Cr ig took a decided stand for the doctrine of literal inspiration of the Scriptures.

The Engineers' Brotherhood.

St. Paul, May 17.— The engineers spent the entire morning session today in a discussion of system 1 ederation, the opponents maintaining tliat federation would be detrimental to the brotherhood, by causing it to lose its identity. The matter was still under discussion when recess was taken at I o'clcck. An invi- tation from the Northern Pacific for a ten days' trip through Yellowstone park, or three days through the irheat country, was declined with thanks, ;he first time on record of such declination.

Washington. May 17.— The resolu- tion introduced by Senator Lodge to in- vestigate the charges of attempted bribery of Senators ityle and Hunton, also the allegations that the sugar trust ha^ made cortributions to campaign funds, was discussed in the senate today and passed with amendments that broadened its scope. Senators CockrcU, Hoar, Chandler, Faulkner and Vilas offered amendments which made the resolution a veritable drag net, includ- ing all charges of briberj', all al- legations of contributions by the sugar trust, directly or indirectly, to campaign committees or used in elec- tions by either party, or that any senator had in any way been improperly in- fluenced in:the tariff legislation.

Senator Hansbrough read a letter from Maj, Buttz asking an investigation. Sen- ator Hunton asked a speedy investiga- tion, as did Senators Harris and Allen in behalf of Senator Kyle who' was absent and declared that he would demand an investigation. Senator Allen made the resolution more specific by adding: "Or whether any senator has been speculat- ing in what is known as sugar stock while the tariff bill has been pending,"

The tariff bill was taken up at i p. m., and Senator Gallinger delivered another installment of his speech.

TROUBLE FEARED IN IOWA.

Miners Will Try to Stop Work at the Evans Mines.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 17.— Three hundred miners of Beacon started today to Evans station, where the Rock Island gets most of its coal for this division. They were joined at Crossing by fifty men from Oskaloosa and announced their intention to stop all work in the Evans mines.

The Rock Island officials applied to the sheriff for protection for the miners and asked him to keep the tight -of-way clear. Trouble is feared as the men are determined.

Five hundred miners in this district assembled in the Governor's Square to- day and marched to the poor farm mine, four miles north of the city, to induce the miners to join in the strike. No outbreak if expected at this place.

Will Not Ship Grain. Chicago, May 17.— Officials ot the Grand Trunk announced on the board of trade today that pendmg a settlement of the coal strikes, no more grain will be received for shipment. What coal is held by the system, it was announced, will be reserved for the moving of pas- senger trains and perishable freight. The announcement caused additional weakness in the wheat market, as it was thought it might foreshadow similar action on the part of other railroad com- panies.

The United Workmen. St, Paul. May 17,— The grand lodge of the A, O, U. W, today elected Joseph A. Eckstein. J, E. Porter and George M. Laing representatives to the su- preme lodge. The resolution making the office of grand master workman, a salaried position, was passed and then referred to the finance committee to fix the salary. It will probably be fixed at $2000 per year. The afternoon session was devoted to committee reports.

, This Coupon with two others of diffierent dates, and Ten Cents is good for one part, containing twenty portraits, of the

Marie BnrroTighs 'Art Portfolio o£ Stage Celebrities

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail

THE EVENING HERALD. Thursday, May IT

CUT THIS OUT.

Maltreated the Chinese. Vacaville, Cal., May 17. — One hun- dred and fifty industrials today raided various ranches and fruit farms in Vaca valley for the purpose of driving out the Chinese and Japanese. They took a number of prisoners and drove them ahead, maltreating them in various ways. The whole crowd of industrials were fin- ally arrested, and including the Chinese and Japanese are in custody here.

Fined for Contempt.

Chicago, May 17.— Judge Chetlain to- day found Election Commissioners W. A. Hutchings, Henry Schomer and P. H. Keenan guilty of contempt of court in refusing to produce ballots as ordered by the court. He fined them $1000 each and ordered them committed to jail until the fines should be paid.

Another Boston Fire.

Boston, May 17,— Fire s tarted fn the United States appraiser's office and ex- tending to the bonded warehouse today caused a loss to the gjvernment of about $iso,oco. The damage to the building will be $25,0)0, Adjacent buildings owned by J, Montgomery Sears and Mrs. Paran Stevens wi;re damaged to the extent of $30,000,

Had a Pitched Batle. Uniontown, Pa., May 1 7,— Two hun- dred strikers attacked coke workers on their way to work at the Martin & Kyle plants today and after a p itched battle, the workmen assisted by deputies dis- persed the mob, A numDer on both sides were injured but no le seriously. The operators report more men to work than yesterday. Assents now in the South report no trouble insecurin^^all the good workers they want.

." Frye's Boasts. May 17.— Gen.

The Iron Workers' Scale. Cli.velani), May i7.--The wage scale for puddlers and helpers was taken up today by the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Worker.,' convention, but very little progress was made. The delegates positively refuse to say what the scale will be.

Southern Presbyteriiins. Nashville, May 17,— The general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church began its annual sesiion at Moore Memorial church in this city today. The general assembly will be in session prob- ably ten days, during which time various important questions will be acted upon.

By the Kerosene Route. Pittshukg, May 17,— Mrs, Annie Komenzky, a Polish Jewess, and her 2- year-old babe were fatally burned today at their home on Crawford street by the explosion of an oil can. The woman poured oil into the stove to start the fire and the explosion followed.

Ocean Steamships. York— Arrived: Lahn from

New Bremen.

Southampton - from New York.

Arrived: Normania

"Gen.

Cincinnati, May 17.— Gen. Frye, whose industrials are encamped in Law- renceburg, Ind., was in the city today. He said he bad 1000 organizers at work and that the industrial army of the United States now numbers 150,000, He asserted that within sixty days he would have 200,000 men in Washington.

Sailed For Bering Sea.

Port Townsend, Wash., May 17,— The American patrol fleet consisting of the flagship Mohican and Yorktown, Adams, Albatross, Alert and Thomas Corwin sailed for Bering sea today. The Mohican and Albatross will follow the coast line and the other vessels will keep out at sea. The fleet will rendezvous at Unalaska.

Kelly's Fleet. Keo.sauqua, Iowa, May 17.— The ad- vance boats of Kelly's fleet reached here today and camped a half mile below the town. The people were very liberal here, giving 600 loaves of bread, 100 pounds of coffee and a beef. The fleet continued its journey to Farmington this afternoon. People gathered in crowds to see the army. Kelly says that the Rock Island road need have no fears of any attempt of his men to seize a train.

The Pacific Roads' Debts.

Washington, May 17,— The plan for settling the indebtedness to the govern- ment of the Pacific roads to which the house committee on Pacific roads prob- ably will commit itself has been formu- lated. Yearly payments of $1,650,000 will be required from the Union Pacific and from fifty to sixty-five years will be required to cancel the debt.

A Delegate Killed. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 17. — H. C. Snodgrass was this morning renom- inated for congress on the 437th ballot Dr. A. L. Griffith, a delegate from Jas- per, Tenn., while returning from the con- vention on the train, was shot and killed by John L. Stickley, delegate from White county. Stickley was drunk at the time.

.

■»

t

»l

VEIiy STIIIINGE STOfiy.

George Decker, Who Was Arrested For Mur- der and Threatened With Lynching, May Be Innocent.

Six

Murders Were Laid at His the Evidence Thought to Convincing,

Door and Be

THE DULUTH BVENTNTG HEBALD: THUItSDAY. MAY 17, 1894.

The Woman and Child For Whose Murder

Years Ago He Was Arrested Are

Alive.

her sud-

had that pre-

CoLrsA, Cal., May 17.— Another chap- ter was revealed here today in one of the strangest stories in the criminal an- nals of California. At Yreka, Siskou county, George Decker is in jail charged with murder, and so strong is public sen- timent agamst him it was feared he would be Mynched. Decker, who had been a respected rancher and who is now mar- ried to his third wife, was arrested two weeks ago. It is charged that twenty- four years ago, in the wilds of Northern California, he murdered his first wife and her little babe.

Following his arrest, the bones cf a woman and baby were dug up on his ranch. This, with other evidence, went to substantiate the charges of murder. Then came stories, of seeming good proof, that Decker had murdered his second wife by poisoning her in order to gain her lands and that he had also poisoned her son, her daughter and granddaughter, all of whom died denly. It was when public opinion laid these six murders at his door lynching was threatened. Secret parations were actively begun.

Now there is good ground for the state- ment that the crime for which he is being denounced by the people of his county and the press of the stateand for which he is now a prisc^ner — that sensational crime of twenty-seven years ago, with its dram- atic and long delayed sequel — was never committed, Margaret L. Decker, the woman who, as had been supposed and charged, was decoyed into the mountains by her husband and murdered, is alive and a well woman today. She is living near Willows as the wife of John Ham- ilton.

To make the story more complicated it is to be stated that Nevada Decker, the babe supposed to have been foully done to death with its mother, is among the living and now grown to maturity is a resident of Colusa county, being em- ployed at present by Mrs. H. L. Wilson. Granting that the identification of the sometime Mrs. Decker and her child is complete enough to satisfy the Siskou judge that no murder has been done, it becomes of interest to know whose bones were found among the rocks of Kildeer ridge. Either the people who testify to the fact that John Hamilton's wife and Mrs. Wilson's employe are Mrs. Decker and child are utterly mistaken, or George Decker is a much wronged man and the victim of circumstantial evidence.

IMPORTANT CASE APPEALED.

About Eight Millions In Bonds of a Railroad Company Involved.

Alhany, N. Y., May 17.— Notice of appeal has been filed with the court of appeals here in the suit recently decided in favor of Congressman James J. Bel- den against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke and his associate directors of the Col- umbus, Toledo & Hocking Valley Rail- road company; Winslow, Lanier '& Co.; Drexel & Co., and the Central Trust company.

The suit involves about $8,000,000 in bonds of the railroad company issued in 1881 and secured by mortgage to the Central Trust company. Mr. Belden sued as the holder of $50,000 of the bonds for reimbursement, the bonds hav- ing fallen greatly in value since his pur- chase of them from Winslow, Lanier t\: Co., petitioning other bondholders simi- larly situated, who chose to join in the action be granted similar relief, and that a covenant for loss of the bonds be en- forced.

Charges of fraud and of violation of trust were made by Mr. Belden, and the supreme court decided in hih favor. From this the appeal is taken.

\.m IN THE RMTS

Secretary Morton and Statistician Robinson

Deny Tliat the Crop Reports Are

Given in Advancs.

Two Chicago Men, Formerly in the cultural Department, Running Bureau of Their Own.

Agri-

A Double Tragedy.

Oswi-GO, N. v.. May 17.— A. Hvattand his family moved ofT their farm several years ago into town to allow a daughter to attend school. Afterwards Hyatt wanted to move back to the farm, but his wife refused and they lived apart. Yesterday afternoon Hyatt went to his wife's home, crawled in a cellar window, went upstairs and with a dirk knife stabbed her four times in the back, once in the side and twice in the neck. Then he cut his throat and died immediately. Mrs. Hyatt died about 4 o'clock.

They Gather Reports From Correspondents

and Make Crop Estimates Similar to

the Department's Figures.

Coming to America.

London, May 17.— The Chronicle's dispatch from Moscow says: One hun- dred German Baptists have left the prov- inces of Volynhya and Kherson to seek an asylum in America from Russian re- ligious persecutions. As the vessel on which they embarked left Libau, the em- igrants sang a psalm which was heard tor some time after the vessel had left the harbor, and which greatly affected the crowd gathered on the dock.

A Whole Family Poisoned.

Decatur, Ind., May 17.— Word has been received from Monroe that the family of Mart Alder were poisoned by so 1 e unknown person. A brother of Alder called at the house yesterday and found the entire family, consisting of Alder and wife and two small children, prostrate on the dining room floor, the two children dead, the mother bevond the reach of medical aid and Alder very ill. It is thought that some enemy of the family put poison in the well.

Murder and Suicide.

NewYokk, May 17.— Lena Sansmul- ler, aged go, and her son Charles, aged 50, were found dead last night in their rooms in a tenement house m East Twelfth street, their throats cut from ear to ear and their heads almost severed from their bodies. A blood stained razor on the floor told the story of the murder and suicide.

A. 0. U. W. Grand Officers. St. Paul, May 17.— The grand lodge of the United Workmen elected the fol- lowing officers: Grand master workman, W. N. McCormick, of Minneapolis; grand foreman, Fred M. Lloyd, of St. Paul ; grand overseer, C. G. Hines, of Shakopee; grand recorder, Olaf Olson, of Willmar; grand receiver,}. J. McCardy, cf St. Paul; grand guide, George J. Fisher, of Winona; inside watchman, E. A. Englir, of Stillwater; outside watch- man, G. H. Chapman, of Litchfield; trus- tee, Joseph Leicht, of Winona.

Alter Sheffler's Commonwealers.

Green River, Wyo., May 17.— Un- ited States Marshal Pinkham and ten deputies arrived here at 12:15 o'clock this morning with warrants for Sheffler's Commonwealers. He will take them to Idaho for trial. He reports 200 Com- moiiwealers traveling by wagon from Wciser and numerous small parties go- ing East over the Oregon Short Line.

- • «

Burke Is In Idaho. Spokane, Wash., Mav 17.— John M. Burke arrived in Spokane three days ago and is now in Couer d'Alene City, Idaho. His friends here were much sur- prised when shown the dispatch from VVashington stating that he had been missing more than a month.

^YlSPPjRiSs

Both the method and results 'when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure ic promptly for auy one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUISVIUE. Kf. HEW rORK. *.r.

Shot His Sweetheart.

Jersey Citv, N. J., May 17.— Katie Rupp, the young woman who was shot by Bernard Altenberger, near the Snake Hill almshouse last Monday, died last night. Altenberger will be placed on trial for murder in the first degree. Thus far Altenberger's only explanation is that he shot her because she was a Prot- estant and he a Catholic and he knew he could not marry her.

— • _

Suspended Animation.

Toledo, O., May 17.— A mysterious case of suspended animation is puzzling the physicians of this riiy. Mrs. Hannah S. Stevens, aged 86. of Washington township, came to the city on May 5, to attend the golden wedding of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Crabb. Since Saturday eve- ning all efiforts to arouse her have proved fruitless and it is thought she is slowly sinking.

Oppose a German Protectorate.

London, May 17.— A dispatch to the Times from Melbourne says: The pre- mier of Victoria makes the statement that delegates of the colony to the colonial conference at Ottawa, will oppose a Ger- man protectorate in Samoa and will sup- port the New Zealand proposal that Great Britain establish a protectorate in the islands, or that their control be given to New Zealand.

Hanged by a Mob.

St. Louis, Mo., May 17.— A special to the Republic from Jefferson, Tex., says: Henry Scott, colored, who was arrested for the murder of his 6-year-old step- daughter was delivered todeputvsherififs to take to jail in this city. On their way they were encountered by a mob of about 100 negroes who took Scott into an adjoining swamp and hanged him.

— • ■

A False Report.

London, May 17.— The Paris corres- pondents of the Times and Telegraph express the belief that there is no truth in the story from Cairo that an indict- ment has been lodged at Paris charging Count de Lesseps and the other directors of the Suez Canal company with mis- appropriation.

Washington, May 17.— Assertions that two Chicago men, formerly cm- ployed in the agricultural department, furnish speculators in advance with the crop reports of the government, were brought to the attention of the officers today. It is charged that the men ob- tained the official lists of corresnondents, secured the full list of the government's crop reports and are able to duplicate the government's figures. One of the parties is alleged to be E. N, Thoman, whose figures ate sent out five days be- fore the government figures are made public.

Secretary Morton denies that any leak in the reports occured m the depart- ment. "There is no doubt, " said he, "that many correspondents have com- plied with the requests of the two former experts of the department for the corre- spondents' ofificial figures. With this in- formation there is no reason whv these former experts now located in Chicago and employed privately shall not be able to make estimates from the crop report similar to the depaitment. To say noth- ing of the impropriety of letting a leak occur in the depart/nent, it is a physical impossibility, as there is practically no report twenty minutes before 4 o'clock on the tenth day of each month, when the reports are issued."

Statistician Robinson, under whose iinmediate direction the report is com- piled, said today: 'It is a notorious fact that Thoman has formed a syndicate for furnishing crop reports in advance of our monthly figures. Several of the principal correspondents have forwarded to the department copies of a question- ing circular sent them by Thoinan. A number of them acknowledged that they also furnish reports to Thoman. Tho- man has undoubtedly a peculiar com- mercial motive in pretending to be con- nected with the department. The fig- ures at least form an approximation of the department's figures. We are chang- ing the personnel of our staff of corres- pondents very largely, due to Thoman to some extent. The gentlemen who as- sert that they obtain their figures by a mysterious connection with the depart- ment should come forward withjtbeir proof.

"Dr. J. R. Dodge, the late statistician, in a recently published article on the im- provement ot the present system of crop reporting, said: 'A knowledge of the mental philosophy of reporting and its sociology and psychology is necessary in handling the reports.' This being so, perhaps an easy explanation of tht ru- mors of 'tips' can be found in that state- ment. Of course any person who has enjoyed the tutorship of so exceptional a character as a psychological, sociological and esoterical statistician could supply any quantity of figures in advance of those attained by the usual methods. Such person, or persons, I suspect, has or have found a congenial habitat in Chicago. If so, the pui'zle of advance figures as well as recent raids of criticism of our crop reporting since it passed into new hands may find an easy solution. The stories of leakage occur every month and suspicion of crop tip- ping has always hung around the de- partment."

It is said at the department that the other Chicagoan, who sent out advance figures is B. W. Snow, ^n ex-assistant statistician.

PROSPERITY IN ALASKA.

Only Part of the Continent Not Affected by Hard Times.

San Fkancisco, May 17,— Among the arrivals from Alaska today was E, O. Sylvester, proprietor of the Alaska Her- ald at Sitka and the Journal at Juneau, Mr. Sylvester says the far northwestern part of the continent seems to be the only section not affected by hard times. There is in fact unusual prosperity there, so he'says.

Over 200 miners have passed in via Juneau for the gold mines up the Yukon, and among them were three or four women and several children who will walk the long distance of 600 miles. The women wore men's trousers, as well as the ordinary dress, in order to protect themselves from the cold.

"Last year the miners got a good deal of gold," said Mr. Sylvester, "I know quite a number who cleaned up from S5.000 to $8000 and ? 10,000 each, and this has awakened and increased the in- terest and caused these women to and join their husbands."

What is

go in

Against Disestablishment.

London, May 17— A manifesto signed by the English bishops and by thirty-one Welsh bishops has been addressed to the members of the church of England and Wales. The manifesto declares that the bill for disestablishment of the church in Wales, if it should become law, would weaken the unity of the church and alienate the ancient gifts by which the service of God and the pastoral care of the people were maintained for centu- ries; that it would deprive the poor of their legal rights to seatsin the churches, ot ministration of the clergy to their sick and dying, and would reduce the church of Wales to penury, thereby impeding the worship of God.

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Cbildren. It contains neither Opium, SJorphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothingr Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty y«;ars* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend. Je

Castoria.

A Chinese Case. San Francisco, May 17.— The United States circuit court of appeals will de- cide on Monday next whether or not United States Attorney General OIney's ruling upon what constitutes a Chinese merchant shall be permitted to stand. Judge Morrow has already decided that It was given in accordance to law, but the Chinese appealed.

Anarchist Demonstration.

RouBAix, France, May 17.— A desper- ate fight has laken place between the police and a mob of anarchists who were parading the streets and shouting "\'ive rintcrnationale" and "A lUsla France." During the disturbance several anarch- ists were injured and six of them arrested.

were

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend iL as suix?rIor to any prescription known to me." H. A. AacnER, M. 1).,

Ill So. Osford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

" The use of ' Costorin ' is so universal and Its merits so ■vrell known thr.t it soeins a work of Bupcrerogntion t.^ endorse it. Few ore the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within ccisj- reach."

C-Ui:.OS ilAKTYN, D. D.,

New York City.

Castoria.

Castoria cures Colic, < iinstipation. Sour Stomach, Diairhc ja, Eructation, Kills "Worm-s, gives sljep, and proniotes

gestion. Without injurious med cation.

di-

"For several years I have rocommcnded your 'Castoria,' and si all always continua to do so as it has invariably produced beneOciil resultB."

Edwiw F. Pakdee, M. D., 12bth Street and Tt h Ave., New York City.

Thk Centaub Compant, 77 Mcerat St ieet. New Yohk Crrr

•J^OTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE. 8TATEOFM1N.VEFOTA, )

COCKTV OK St. lx>f 18. s

District C/Ourt, Eleventh Jadi>:ial District.

Assignment of Iron Range Brewing ComDany Insolvent. *"»"/.

Pursnant to an order of tlio above entitlt^ court made «u tlie 2'Xli day of April. l.\Oj i will on the Utb day <.f J.ine. l-sW, at, lOo'clock n m at the city of Tower, hlnu., oa the prpinit«4' htremafior deccribed. fell ht public aucliou in groBs, to ihe higtiOBt bidder for cash, tlif f<,ll,",w IDK aeeiffoed real ebtate atid personal i.rouern towit: i"='-i.

"Coinmencinif at the south weat corner of ssc- tiou tlurty-t wo (;!.;) io township sixtj-two id') north of lauge fifteen (ir,) west of the 4lh priii opal meridian of Minuesota ri'.nni-.g thf-nrn east aloDK the section line 2fm feet, tt.rnc" north at right angles with said tnctiou lu,<. -')(, feet to a point in lino with the west bour-darv line extended oa Pine street ia the town of Tower, which last p'lint is at the southrat-t co-- ner of the tract cf land convc-yed herfdybe- giDuing at said labt point and runnicg ttjenc- wost parallel with said section hue Gluj fent ■ Uience uorth 2.VJ feet to the sonth bank of I ait Two Hivrs; thence easterly along the bank of said hast 1 Wo Uiver* to a point on the wes^ line of said Pine fctreet extended ; thence sooth to the point of hittnaniun at the southeast cor- ner of taid tract of land and containing three and oijo half acres, more <,r lesa, all in rtt. Lorn- Co.. Mmn., U)get!jer wi li the brewery and aii buildings situated tlierer.n, and all lixtnre« and appliances, and stock of beer and all materiai^ to bo nsed in the manufacture of beer, stock of ICO and cord wood, team of; horses, wag'u sleigh and harnefg. ' And at the same time and place. 1 will sell. Ill proBK. t-, the highest bidder for ca^h. all tliB book accounts of said in«ol- vent. both fuli-^ to bi- made mbject tf. confirm- ation by the court. The pai chaser of iLe first

•uffwK °'^r>''!;T''' '^"'- *^ •■equired to deposit flOOtj.OO with the assignee at the time of sale the tamo to b? forfeited in case cuch purchaser thall cot. upon conlirmation of tale by the court, carry out his part of the contract

OnthelCth dayof June, 1%1. at a special term of the above conrt to held id the court house, in the city of Dninth, in said county, at 9:*) o clock a. m., 1 will api^ly to said cotut for an order confirming cacli of said sales.

Dated May 1st, l&9i.

Charles MrNAMAHA. Assignee of said Insolvent. May-:M(»-17

Ms

Shot by a Burglar.

Waltham, Mass., May 17.— Council- man James Farral, of Rutland, was mur- dered while attempting to arrest a burg- lar. He was thot through the heart. The murderer was arrestdl and gives his name as Barrett, aged 51.

Midway Plaisance's Future.

CiiicAtio, May 17.— The South Park commissioners have decided to turn Mid- way Piaisance into a canal 100 feet wide, with walks and lawns upon each side! The Illinois Central railroad declares that it will never allow the canal to pass under its tracks and a legal contest is probable.

To Recover Valuable Lands.

Df.nver, May 17.— At the instance of Attorney General Olney, the district at- torney has begun suit against the re- ceivers of the Union Pacilic railroad to annul patents on 7280 acres of land in the vicinity of Denver, somt: of which is worth over §100 an acre.

Willimantic Star • Thread

Making Thread

is one of ths oldest occupations of the race.

Thread perfection was nev:r reached until

the introduction of Williriantic Six Cord

Spool Cotton. From the « cotton plant this

thread is brought to tie highest point

of perfection by th<; greatest skill,

the latest improved machinery,

most scrupulous care.

Is uoknowlodged by the competent jndpcs of the world to be the best tlirejwl for machine or hand sewlnj;. .Ml sewiug niiicliinc manufacturers use aiidrecoiiiiuendlt. Ask your dealer for it.

Send 24 cents, and receive six sfiools of thread, any color or liimilH-r. toi;etlier with four hghhins fo- your maehine, ready woutHl, and a har^flsome book about tlirearl and sewinc Frw. lie s;ir.- uiifl mention the name and numlierof V(!i;i- niacbine.

WILLBLtlHTIC THHSAD CO., V/illimantic, Conn.

*; ^\T> •^' f.^ "-^ '" TT-* ^ ■•^^ "'. -'- 'J or.l7 cnfo, o-cra ana

w i''

ev3r oSored to Ladies,

*^r~tc* ->

(i^ Serd toT circular. Jfrico iJl.OC' T»er t>f :?

XJii. jszorvin-'. c:zizi::yiiCc^^T^ 00., -

especially recoromend cd to married I^adi^ss

and tako no other.

, « boxes for $5.00.

Cleveland, Oliio,

T^|OKTGAGE SALE—

Default having been made in the payment of the sum of one hundred ninety-five and 05-10() dollars. ($195.05., which is cUi^M to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly ez- cnted and delivered by Seven B. .Nel«on and Hans Paul- sen, of Unloth. Minnesota, to Casper Weber and ( arne Weber, of tbe same pJac*- be.-iriug date the 8th day of August A. D. I'i-^, and dtily recorded in the oifice of the regieter of deeds in and for the courty of St. Lotus and state of Winncsota. on the ITth day of August, A. D. IWs at 'J o'clock a. In in Book 28 of mortgages, on page 4ij thereof, and no action or proc-eding at law or otherwise hanng been institotr-d Ut recover the debt secured by said mortgaire or any part thereof. '^•^•^< "r

Xr.w therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained ia said mortgage and pursuant to tlie statute in such c^f?, '"•'de and provided, the sa-d mortgage wUi be foreclosed and t lie premi.sis described in and covered by said mortgage, viz-

Lot number six (61. in block thirteen (13). Helm Addition to Duluth according ut the recorded plat thereof in .St Louis County and si ate of Min- nesota, with the hereditament.* and annur- tenancos. will be sold at public .incfiotj. to tbe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, i,f any), on said premises, and twenty-live dollars attorneys' foes as stipulated in and by

said mortgage in case of foreclosure and tbe disbursements allowed by law; whicn 'aio wUl be made by the f herifl of f aid St. Louis ( onnty at the front door of the court hous<» in the city of Duluth in said coimty and state on the isth day of May, A. D. li'H, at 10 o'cl'ock a. m. of that day. subject to re- demption at auy time within one year from the day of sale as provided by law.

Dated April J th. A. D. 1894.

Casper WtBEB, Cabsie Webee. „ Mortgagee*!.

Smith, McM.^nox & Mitchell.

.\ttomeys for Mortgagees. 5C'3-4-5 Torrey building, Duluth. Minneiota April-,Vl2-19-26-May-8-10-]7

For Sale by S. F. Boyce and Max v/irtt.

Freight Depot Burned.

Nf.w Haven, Conn., May 17.— The old Northampton freight depot on Long wharf burned today, together with a number of freight cars and considerable merchandise. Loss $50,000.

Not Confirmed Yet.

Washington, May 17.— By a mistake in numbers, the confirmation of Alfred E. Tinsley to be postmaster of Sioux Falls, S. D,, was announced. Confirma- tion has not yet occurred.

Baseball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LBAOCE.

Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 9. Pittsburg, 2 : Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 10; New York, 1. ('leveland, 6 ; St. Louis, \ Brooklyn, ;i: Washington, 2. Boston, 10 ; Baltimore, 7.

Standing of the Clubs.

WESTEKN LBAOCE.

Won. Lost.l Won. Lost.

lolmlo l:{ 6 Minneapolis * 7 h

Sioux City 9 SlIndianaDoliB 'l 11

(irand Rapids. 12 HjMilwankeo 4 m

Kansas City.... 8 7;l)otroit '.'.'.. 6 ;{

RATIONAL LEAGCE.

Won. Lost. Won. Lost.

('leveland 16

Baltimore... 14

I'lttfiburg 14

Philadelphia... 15

Boston 12

Now York.....!io

.St. Louis

rinciDiiati

Brooklyn

IjoiiisviUo ...

Chicago

Wadiington .

8 . 9 .1(1 . 6 . 6 . 8

13 9 11 13 IS 20

Perfect health is seldom found, for impure blood is so general. Hood's Sarsaparilla really docs purify the blood and restores health. 6

Col. Bailey Dead.

San Antonio, Tex., May 17.— Col. Joseph C. Bailey, assistant surgeon and ex-general U, S. A. and medical director of the department of Texas, stationed here, died of heart failure on a Southern Pacific train west of here. He was re- turning from an inspection tour of tbe posts in the western part of Texas. His remains were brought here and will be shipped to Frankfort, Ky., for interment.

Rev. Dr. PecK Dead. Brooklyn, May 17.— Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, aged 60 years, died at 6 o'clock this morning in this city from Bright's disease. He was a graduate of Amherst college and joined the New Haven con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. He then went to Baltimore and had charge of a church there for three years and afterwards filled various other pulpits. He was one of the secretaries of the Methodist missions.

■• ■ ^

Many Sheep Perished. SONORA, Cal., May 17.— The snow, rain and wind storm that prevailed in the Sierra Nevada foothills duiing Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday was most fatal to sheep. The road from Sonora, up to Strawberry station, a distance ot thirty-two miles, is lined with dead sheep.

— — » — — .

A Bantam Fight.

Boston, May 17.— Billy Plimmer, of Newark, N. J., champion bantam weight pugilist of the world, and Tom Con- nelly, ex-champion of the United States, have been matched to box eight rounds, to weigh 118 pounds or under, in this city on June 18.

Supt. Myers Resigns.

St. Ci.oud, May 17.— D. E. Myers, su- perintendent of the Minnesota reforma- tory, has resigned, and will be succeeded by William E. Lee, of Long Parinc, Jan. I, 1895. who has been appointed by the governor. Ill health prompted Myers to resign.

— — ♦— . — . —

Drugged and Robbed.

PuKHi.o, Col., May 17.- E. H. Scg.irs, of Chicago, was enticed into a saloon and after having been drugged was rob- bed of $580, a diamond pin worth $800 and his clothing.

Under Civil Service Rules. Washington, May 17.— One of the provisions of the Indian appropriation bill is said to have the effect of placing Indian agents under civil service regula- tions.

Was Lost in a Snowslide. SiLVERTON, Col., May 17.— The body of Edmund Roach, a highly connected Englishman from Liverpool, who was lost in a snowslide last January, was found yesterday. His papers and money were recovered.

A lady at Tooleys, La., was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the ^town gave her a bottle cf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and l)iarrh(L>a Remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by all druggists.

iR^..

H^

SfT^ SSi^^THSS^IK'"®*^® seeds.-

ipj i&ia^ il yilSII^*''^ wonderful remedy

''"'"'^*'*' "•»"^'«^ ■ ■'"'""■""^ xuaranu-edtoeuie.-'l! :h rv.-iip OiseiL-es. mi, Ir n." W eak .M.'Iiktv. }aj-< > f Krain Po\vrr.Hc;id- iiehc. ^ aU.eti]iiM-KH, LonI .>J<>.nhoo<l. Mtatly Kini.^slons.yuicknoss, KvU Dreams, I^ixk €»«"<'ontt<!ence. Nervointness, all drains .-.nd l<j»s oC powerln lienerative !Jr;.':iiis 01 citlier sex CKUsed by overesertioii youthful prrorw, e.vcesslve use of tobacco, opium or stitnulajits which ..•^leail t.> li.rtnuiiy. Cunsurnption and Insanltj. Convenient to carry In :Me?t p<icket. liy niuil prepaid In plain bos t( any addj-ess for »1 euch ,;er«iorJisi.>. (With every !f«5 order wu srlvi- written gtiarantee to ^^i^ciireorreiiinri the money.) ^old by nil druiJ»:ists. Ask for it nnd aecept I.LI.-.VI.K .v.. .!<.••.. r. r..C '"' *"*"''--ii.^'.'JI''J'"' li''"'' Medical Hook sent sealed Id plain wrarnpr liLlOKK A.^DA^Tt2LSl.^«. Address -\EUVE iiEHU VO., Mueo&Ic Temple. Cklcaco. iU

Sold in Duluth, Minn., by S. F. BOYCE and by MAX WIRTH, Druggists.

M

OBTGAGE 8ALE-

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by raaU.

— ■ ■ ■♦ -

Persons who sympathize with the afihcted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer fmm inflammatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. La.t winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in conse- quence has had another attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became inllamed; sore to touch or al- most to look at. Upon the urgent re- quest of my mother-in-Iav/ I tried Cham- berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swel- ling and ease the pain, and to my agree- able surprise, it did it. I have used three qo-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing lor rheumatism, pains and sweilmgs extant." For sale by all druggists.

P-^^-Is^xsj^: hstjEjir'^il! G-:R_^i3sr

,. D??,.RODR!G'.!Ei TREATWEST FOR LOST MA«S ASD WCK AIIHOOO.

IJA Ue^uice V/fir.tn juanstse la iiare i;ii nurvdns ui.sta£(;3.anda:la.iei;ui:i.i,'i:il-: i!ic';ls, b til 01 yo-in;,: ami ir.Klcl!e-a>(:ed -.nc;! .and women. The a^vlul efTccts of TOUIHPUIi ES2023pri)diicini: \\ ta.inf.<r.. Nervous 1 )cbility, Niglitb- Kinissions. Consutnption. Iu!5:ini:y. K.\!i.iii.siir.;; drainsand loss<>f pcf.v.-r of thi Gcncrati\c Orijans unfitting: one for study, busiiit-^s and marriage is quickly cur ;d by Dr. t£o«Irt!>:n<>Z Spanish IV'orVO fik-nillM. Thiynot onlvrtin bvs'tartinx .It tin- .seat of fi!-;.a-ie. but ^r.-. n irrcat USSVZ TOUl" and BLOOD ECIISES. brin^.;- iivt:;.>..c!» the PniSCLC^ loPALE CEZESS ami n^i.Tiu.;; tlH-FISE CriCtJTSto thJ P^iiient. l!y m;.il !{;i.00{Ar k.n. • v <; f.,,- ii.% rith writtccetiarar .50 tocure or r:faaith:noaer. D.kjIc frc.-. SPA^'ICH irSEVS GKAIIT C3., Eox SCO, :T:v Tcri.

For Sale in Duluth bv Max Wirth, Di-uggist

THE CLEANER TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS.' WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT

Pimples, blotches S

land eruptions com- ^ pletely vanish before a steady use of

Beecham's ("""■"""S Pills

(Tasteless)

land health again glows in the pure skin and clear complexion.

25 cents a box.

OF

Easily, Quickly, Pernanently Restored.

Iireaknesay Nervonaneas, Debility^ and all the traiq of evils from early errors or later cxreascB, the resultsot overwork, Bickness, worry, ct(\ Full8trcnKth,»evel- optncnt ami tone given to ,evfryorpan ami portion of tho Ixxly. tjiuiiilo, nat- ural methods. Iniiucdl* ate Improvoinent seen, niluro Impossible. -.WK) rt^ferences. Book, explaoatiou and proofs mailed (eeoled) f roo.

ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, N.Y.

.\ND

Trunks

Traveling

Bags

Buy tlicm from maker and save two profits,

DlMll Ml Ml]

209 West SDperior SL

the pay-

Dcf.ault liavinff been made in tbe parment of the t^um of fv>rt.v-rour ihou.^^aud. s-ix "liuiuireil and ninety dollar.* and ninetv-.-^even cents |344.69(t.(i7] vliich i-^ claimed to 'b«» due and i- actually due at the date of this notice ui»on a certain niortgapt^ duly executed and cieJireifd by Jeremiah H. rripfTs. of Duluth. Minue.-Jota. and Martha .\. TriRirs. his wife. pariie>- of the hrst part to George B. Wilbur, of Ristou. Massacliu .setts, party of the st^cond part, which said niortffaee bears date the 5iii •lay of December, in the yf^ar of ou.- Lord one tli.nisaud. eieht hundred and eiphtv- nine and is duly recordtnl in theotlice of the reg- ister of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota on the Sth <iav of De- cember. A. D. l>«i. at 1 :»i p. in., in BvKik r. of mortiraircs on pajre 297, and no action or pro- cee<lmp at law or otherwise harime ix>en insti- tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort- ffaw, or any part thereof:

Now therefore, notice is hereby friven that bv virtue of the ixiwcr of sale contained in said inortfraj^e. and pursuant to the statute in .^:rh case- made and providixl. the .«aid mortpajie will Iji foreel<)st-<l and the premi.H-s de-^rilx-tl in and covered by said mortKa«e. which said |.^emi^es an.' situated in the county of St. Louis and state '•'Minnesota, to-wit: .Vli of block i:umb<r six it>| of rortland Division of Duiu;ii. according to the n^oriled plat of said di^isic-n. now and heretofore of r(>coni in the oflice of the n'pister of deeds for the county of St. Lot::.-, and .-tate of M:nnes<ita. .Vlsolots uumbcr one hundred a:id eighty I ISij. one hundnsl and oichtv-two |1MI. and one huncired aiid eightv four|lM)of block ntindxr sixty-tiiree \&\. Duluth I roi>er. Sn-ond I/ivision. aoconliiis to tho survey and plat of said divisioo now and heie- tofore of record iu the oflice of the regi-tor of deeds of said county of St. Liui*, with tho hereditaaeLt-^ ard appurtenances therennUi bolouffinc, will bo sold at pnbhc auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount which shall tlien be due on sa-d mortgage, and the taxes, if any, on said property and two liuadred dollars JfAttl attorney's fees as stipulated in and bv said mortpaffa iu case of f>.reclosure. ai^d tlie dis- bursemruts allowed by law, which sale will be madA by the sheriff of St. Louie l\>unty. at the front door of the conrt house in th« city of Dnluth, in said county and state, oa baturday. the 30th day of .lane, A. D , tSW, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that date, subject to redemption at any time within cue year from the day of sale as t>y law provided.

The amount of taxes paid by said mortsajree at the date of this notice on said premises ia four thousand f ur hnudreil and five dollars and twenty-ouo cents ($44i>",.2l), and a"l tJie lands and premises mentioned or referred to in this notice are situated in th'e county of St. Louis and state of Minu?sota.

t^EOHOi: H. WlI.Bl B,

w» ■., „ Moriffageo.

Henet F. Grekne. Attorney for Mortcapee, Kooni 2i>6 First Natiunal Hank buildirp. Residence, *>9 Weet Third street.

„ ,. . Dnluth. Minn.

May 17th, 1>94.

M-17-24-31-J-7-14-21-2.''

HilSISTH^BlEsS

GENUINE K-. ^«iir BH WELT.

lur.ikless.Poltom W.itcrprool". lU'sl Shoe sold at the p-ice

$6, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoo.

J'.<lii;u cu-u>iii wo.'k, lo.-iirLr iroiii $n li> <S.

$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.

^ lUM Walking Mioo .vT^'ni-idc. *'*'"*••

$2.60, and S2 Shoes,

Uuc<pi:illeil at the piUc.

Boys S2 & S 1.76 School Shoes

.•\u- J:i- In ,t Im .Sinicc.

^ LADIES' , $a.('»0 $2, ${.75

Itist Donji; >!;», SIvHsli.lVrfert

<«tl«iKa Hi S»Tvic»-able.r.r.'«t

In the \v«;rhl. All .siyJes.

Insist upon lia\ Iijb W. I..

l>oiiKlas .Shoes. >'uiuo

aui |>ri<<«> 8taiiiitt><i on

ixittuiu. llroeiiton

For Sale by SUFFEL & CO., 129-131 W«st Sapcrlor Street

CHEKIFF'S SALK OF 1{K\L K.<T\TK

O UNDER .11 DGMKNT OF i\)RECLOSl KE.

ST.\TE OF MINNESOTA, > „„ CocNTY OF St. Ltnis, s In District Court. Eleventh Judicial District.

David A. Duncan, Charlesl A. Duncan. Titus Duncan and Frank Krownr as Dun- can, Brewer & Co..

Plaintiff, vs. I

Duncan M. McDonald, .'^cott &, Holstou Lund>er fom- V pany, a corjH)ration, , Dwi«ht G. (":utler and Ed- | ward A. Gdbert. partners I as Cutler A (lilbort. and La Yaqne Paint &. Wall Paper Comiiany, a cor- poration.

Defendant.

Notice is hereby pi ven, that, under and by virtue of a jud>:;nent and decree entered m the " ^r*^ e*"titled action on the lUtli day .>f .March. IJiSU, n certified transcript of whicli has be^n delivered tome. 1. the undersigned, sheriff of said St. Louis County, will sell at j.nblic auc- tion, to the lif^hest bidder for cash, on Satur- day, the ninth day of Joue, 1«>4. at 1(1 o'clock in the foreiUHJii. at the front <UH»r of the court house, in the city of Dnluth in said county, in one parco!, tlie premises and real estate des- cribe<l in said jmlcment and doer -e, to-wit : All tract ur parcel of land lyinK and leioff iu the county of St. Loms and stale of Minnesota, described as ff>tlows, to-wit :

Lot sixteen at'>). in block eijrht (SV Woodland Park. Sivth l)ivi^ion. in the city of Dnluth, ac- cording to the recorded plat ther<^>f, on lilp in • he oflice of the register of deeds iu and for St. Loniij County, Minnesota.

Paci. Sii.\nvT, ShorilT of St. Louis County.

^ , . , Hy V. A. 1).*SH,

Dated April 2r». 1S9J. Wilson A Wn.^v.

Plaintiff's .Attorney. April-26-May-3-10-l7-:;4-31

31-Juno-7.

I

/

THB DTTLTJTH BVJtJMijfft HUBALD: THTTBSDAT. MAY 17. 1894.

lEST DyiOTH lIEHli.

Three- Year- Old Son of Joseph Mayhew

Drowned in the Creek Near Central

Avenue Yesterday.

He

Was and

Crossing on a Was Carried Current.

Log, Fell By the

in

Militia Connpany to Be Inspected in a Days and Will Receive Some Money.

Fev*

The 3-year-old son of Joseph Mayhew was drowned in the creek near the Cen- tral avenue bridge yesterday afternoon. He was attempting to cross the stream on a log to meet some other children when he slipped and fell and was car- ried down by the swift current. His f.ither, who works r.t Mitchell & Mc- Clure"s rail), was immediately notitied and with others began a search for the body. It was found about an hour after- wards near the car works fence.

Will Be Inspected Soon. The inspecting otficers will be in West Duluth on Saturday evening to inspect Company G that evening and Company H on the following Tuesday. Both com- panies have a good roster of men and expect to make a better display than ever before. As thev are entitled to re- ceive S7 per capita for each member it is expected that between $700 and §800 will be placed to the combmed credit of the West Duluth companies. This amount of money will place the militia in good financial standing and enable them to payoff certain aarrearages which have heretofore crippled them to a con- siderable extent.

ing of Memorial day. A program will be rendered, the chief feature of which will be the appearance of R.W. Hender- shot, the famous drummer boy of the Rappahannock. Proniment military musicians from St. Paul and other places will assist.

Governor Nelson, accompanied by his statf, isexpectetl to be present and will speak. Mayor Lewis and others are al- so to speak.

WHEAT WAS WEAKER TODAY.

Prices Dropped Steadily and New Records Were Made.

Tbo wheat m.nrkot was weakor tluin over to- day. It oiH'iu'd wi'uk at \c bolow jostcrday's close but becaint< stroiiK in the lirst hour ami advaucoil \c, thi- bulls makiriK a brave stan<l to raise prices t»» the former Ipvcl. It was a futile attempt ami prices declined steadily. Alonn in the early afternoon Pardridjfe bo;.:an to work the short side of tlie Chicago market, flooiUiiK' the market with wheat and thou covering acain b(»for(> traders had a chance to catcli their breatli. This effectually settled all attomi)ts to hold the market, and prices dropped Ic in a remarkably short time, which put July wh^•at hen> at tlie close at the record price Tt^'^c, and Tw^ic in Chica^'o an<l .V 7-lHc in New York.

In Hd<liti«>n to PardritlKe's operations, tlie 'Dears were lieljied by a private estimate of tiw coiuhtion of winter wheat, said to have b<'en obtaineil from reliable sources, making it H7.7 in tlie whole country and Ujt east of tlie tliK-kies. 1 he othcial Rovernment report i>ut the condi- tion as low as 84.7. but this was doubted by everybixly in tlie trade. July ruled active at the decline, S(>;>temb«>r sold very late at He above yesterday, foUowetl in a short time by a trade at -tic before last uiKht's close, i here was .some business in cash stutT. Twelve cars on track .sold at "Jc premium over July, but tlie millers could not jjet all they wanted in fresh receipts, and a ll).0 (» bus lot of So. 1 northern in store was sold at dmic free on iKiard at the elevator. The market chised weak at about ISc ilecline from vcstenlay. FollowiuR were the closing i>rices:

No. 1 hard cash 59*ic. May 59i£c. July .W5£c. No. 1 northern cash .Vic. May S^'.ic, July 5c.', c, September .57H. No. U northern cash SoJic. No. 3, 4t»iic. Rejected 4Jc. On track— No. 1 north- ern to arrive 6()>jc. Rye 4.5c. No. 2 oats, :Mii. No. :i white oats ;Uc.

Car inspection ttKlay— Wheat 114. Wheat x>ti6 bus; oats •Jl.M bus. —Wheat, U.^l.i bus. oafs L"..")l bus.

Notice is hereby given that the annutl meeting of the stockholders of the Du- luth Transfer Railway ccniprti.v will be held at the office of the company. No. 430 Chamber of Commerce. Duluih, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5, i8q4. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may come before it. Joseph A. Modica,

Secretary.

Dated Duluth, Minn, May 4, 1894.

For sale, 1,250,000 feet of pine logs. Boyd & Wilbur, Masonic Temple.

For Rent, Modern Houses

$28 and upwards, near business center. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

Trunks to any part of the city, 25 cents. Duluth Van company, 210 West .Superior street.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downie, Twentieth avenue west and First street— two car loads.

Duluth Van company for moving safes.

For Rent.

Nine-room house 212 Ninth avenue east, $35 per month, all modern conven- iences. W. M. Prinule & Co.

For a few days, just to dispose of my goods, will make up dresses for $30. Miss Nicholson, French & Bassctt.

Receipts- Shipments

at

Lake, is Ft. Rus-

Wcst Duluth Briefs.

Mrs. Hugh Munro left yesterday for a visit at her old home in Canada.

Notwithstanding the bad weather about sixty couples attended the A. O. U. W. ball last evening and spent a merry niijht keeping time to the tuneful melodies of the Murphy orchestra. The .Tffair was a genuine success socially and financiallv.

There will be a Towne meeting on Saturday evening with brass band ac- companiment.

M. Klens, of St. Paul, is registered the Phillips.

W. A. Williams, of Rainy here on business.

Capt. Sharp has returned to sell, Wyo.

W. B. Douglas, of Fargo, N. the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Krugher, of St. Mo., are visiting in the city.

Euclid lodge, A. F. & A. M., worked the first and third degrees at the regular communication last evening.

Mrs. HutT and family left for Barnum yesterday, where they will commence tarming operations.

L. G. Mathews went East last night.

John Peabody, the patrolman, left a box of cigars at police head(iuarters this morning in honor of the arrival of a boy at his home last evening.

W. E. Shipley returned today from a trip down the lakes. Mr. Shipley was on the Thomson at the time the boat suffered from the collision in the Sioux river. He made his return trip on the Colgate Hoyt.

D.. is

in

Louis,

MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.

Out by

the

Program Which Will Be Carried G. A. R. Posts.

Memorial day will be observed this year bv the Duluth Gr.ind Army posts, three in number. The program which will be carried out has been prepared by the committee of which N. A. Gearhart IS chairman and L. C. Johnson secretary. It is as follows:

On Sunday, M.ay 27, at 10 a. m , Willis

A. Gorman post No. 13 and J. B. Culver post 128 will assemble at their post hall in King block and proceed to the Hayes block where they will be joined by R. B. Hayes post 144 and march to the Uni- tarian church at First street and Eighth avenue east to attend service to be con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. F. C. South- worth.

At 7:30 p. m. the posts will meet at Third avenue west and Superior street and proceed to the First M. E. church to attend service to be conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Thoburn.

On Tue'^day, May 29, members of the different G. A. R. posts will attend pub- lic exercises m the several schools of the city according to detail which will be mailed each comrade so designated to .'ittcnd.

Members of Willis A. Gorman post No. 13. J. B. Culver post No. 12S and R.

B. Hayes post No. 144, and all veterans in the city and vicinity are requested to niett at Superior street and Third ave- nue west promptly at 9:30 o'clock a. m. of May 30, and take cars to the ceme- tery, where exercises will be conducted according to the ritual of the G. A. R.

At 2 o'clock p. m. of the same day the above n.imed posts and veterans will as- semble at their respective post halls and proceed to Lake avenue and Superior street and march from there to the Central High school, where there will be music by the children of the schools under direction of Professor Custance. Recitations will be given by children and young people, and a memorial address by Rev. Dr. Forbes.

The Harris Military band has been engaged for the forenoon exercises and the city band for theafternoon. Citizens generally and especially the children are invited to be present at these exer- cist s

N. A. Gearhart, chairman of the joint committee, authorizes the following state.-ner.t: "It should oe borne in mind that the Memorial day exercises, as they have been .irranged by a joint committee of three G. A. R. posts in the city, are separate and distinct from any private rnlerprisc nf any individual post. The Memorial day exercises proper will take place at the cemetery and at the Central High School, according to program, and have no connection with wlnt is to take piac at Temple Opera, the Pavilion or any other [dace."

Willis A. (iorman post will give an er- tertainiiient at the Temple on the even-

The Bank of France.

Paris. May 17. -The statement of the Bank of l ranee i.ssued today, shows the following ch.an- ues as comparixl with the previous acc(mnt : Notes in circulation;d( crea.-ed duriiiK the week 2^.975, (»,?J francs : treasury accounts current, de- creased 2.:i."iO,lli;j francs; ^>k\ in hand incroase<l i.tJI.),!**! francs; bills discounted decreased (><,- LJ.).t;..'(» francs; silver in hand increased I'JS.tlni francs.

New York Money. New York, May 17.— Mumy on call easy at 1 I)or cent : prime mercantile paper ^'j^,") percent. .Sterling exchaiiKe. dull, with actual business in bankers' bills at i4.^«^'4lf^ \ for de- mand and at !M.s7(fi'4 for sixty days; posted rates. fJ.sHij*. 1.90; commercial bills, $4.,Si>',ifi a^. .silvrr certiticates, r.iOiiir>: no sales. Baf'sil- ver. t!l'/B. Mexic.in (li>llar-:. "I'l.

The Bank of England.

London, .May 17. -The weekly statement of tli«> liank of huKland. issued UHlay, .shows the foUowiiiK chan^i's as compared with the jircvi- ousacciwmt: Total rest^rve iiicrt-as<d. tl,U4,- 0. 'J; circulation decreaswl. i'iM.t.Ut; bullion in- creased, fsKM'iKJ: other .securities decreased, t:_tU.l,(;j; other deposits increased. £4•i^,()'J0; public dej«).-.irs increased, f.Wl.UiJ,) ; notes re- serve incn-nsed. fl,()74,llU): tfovemment securi- ties increased. £'144,li;.1). The proiM)rtion of the Bank of En«land's rcsene to the liability is ti.">.!l») per cent.

The Bank of Kmrla nil's rate of discount mains unchanged at 2 i>er cent.

I LEADS THE WORLD. |

i

iLibbey's

AMERICAN

CUT GLASS.

Highest Award World's Fair.

re-

New York BreadsfulTs.

New Yokk. .Mny 17. -Flour, dull and weaker. V\ heat-Receipts, 21 ..•Km bus ; sales, l.tr.tMKKt bus ; options. No. 2 nvl opened Weaker, Ix'came tirnv-r and then r(>acte<l. .July. ."i9'v«« «i ; .September. tU'iifi'ic; December. tM'B«» H. Corn— Keceipfs •J !(» bu; sale.s, »).(!UObus; No. 2. opened steady but s<Hm weakened. Jul.y. 4;) .i-lt5<&;4Wc. Oats - Receipt.s. 70.3K) Imis ; .sale.s. »fM«)Obu; No. 2. firm- er. Track white state, 42fe4.i";c: track white westeni, 42gl5>2c.

The Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. May 17.— ('h>se: Flour quiet- demand poor; St. Louis fancy winter ."Ss »d. >\ heat weak ; demand poor. Com quiet ; de- mand |KM>r ;new mixed st.ot,.3s 6>id ;futur<'snniet ■ demand fair: May. :>« H^d: .June. :!s6Hd;July, ;!s 0*4(1.

The Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, May 17.— Clo.se : Wheat— May, .h'^Jic; .July. .Vs^c; September, .>iii(f« ?<c. On track— No. 1 hanl. 61'5c:No. 1 northern, 60c; No. 2 northern. ,".»' jc Receipts, l."»8 cars.

Cattle and Hogs.

CmcAno, M.iy 17. -The Lvenin*,' Journal re- ports: Cattle: Receii)t.s, 7()(t); slow, KIc lower ; tiK> many natives ; prime tr) extra native steers :f4.1.")e:4.25; medium, $:i.a"i«i 4.01) ; others, SJ.K.'iifi' :{.<i; Texaiis. only six cars on sale. IfoRs: Re- ceipts, 29.UX;; slow, l()*i l."ic lower; decline for the week. :«)«f 40c ; rouijli he.nvy, $4.2(HS54.HO; packers and mixed, li;l.ti.">fri ».7."); prime heavy and butcher weiijhts. .To.StftjI.yO: as.sorted licht, $»..M)«4.S2'... Sheep and lambs: Receipts, WHJO; sh>w.l»»tf« l.V lower; top sheep, $4.10fe4..'iO; top lambs. JiliWNf/ S4.S4J.

The Chicago Market.

Chicago, May J7. (lose: Wheat— Cash, .'hl'io; .July .V.^iiffijc; September, .■>7c; Decem- ber, t;Oc. Corn— t'ash. :'*'>hc; July. IC'.Jic; S'ptcmber, -.fie. Oats: No. 2 Cash, :^;c; .July, :^()•%fe^^c; St'ptember 2r><4«f/ ■'ac. I'ork: Cash. $11.70; July, $11.>M) SeptenilK>r. niS'). Lard: Cash, $7.20; .July,

.•«t'..^2' :: September, ijStJ.N'). Ribs: Cash. $6.15; July, $>5.12'; ; September. $6.12^.

If you want the (• finest quality cutS glass, buy goods f having this trade mark.

I J.M.GEIST, Exclusive A^ent for Duluth. |

mmiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiii

KEEP ri

Do not be deceived. The following brands of White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow cor- rosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure

White Lead

The re<^ommendation of

"Southern, ' "Red Seal," "Collier," "Shipman,"

to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

„ For Colors.— National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paiiiis. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on pamls and color -card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.

St. Louis Branch,

Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis.

J

Duluth & Winnipeg

Railroad Company.

Amendments to

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

I And it ^11 Keep You Cool I

|: Drink tt when yon are thirsty ; when yon s i; are tired ; when youareoverheRtert. When- S }• 3veryoufeelthata health-giving temperance £ I drink will do you good, drink s

I HIRES'

Root beer

A S'ic. pkff. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.

Send 2c. stamp for besotiful ^lioture cardi and bouk.

The t'has. E. Hires Co.. Philadelphia.

Suminai

luiimiiiuninitniMiinKininuuiiiniiuiiuniuiis

Lrre

I ^';a^- P' We?'!* Nerve and Brain TrcstmenI la sold under positive written guarantee, byauthor- izeu acentP only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Loet Mrmhood; Qulrkne8«: r<l,7ht Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Conflrlenco;

^eryouMle8^; Lassitude; all Drnlns; Loss of I'ower '■' the Generative Orjmns in either sex, c(iu?ed by >r-exertion; Mouthful Errors, or Excessive Use of

Tobacco, Opium or I.inur.r, which soon lead to Mi-er/ cousuniptlon. Insanity and Deatlu By mail, ?i a iwx; o for J5; with written truarantee to cure or refund monor.

WESTS L I \T!R PILLS cures sick headache, biiliousuess. liver complaint, eonr stomach, dys- Kt^'iU^ '^^j} constipation. 8. F. Boico Drnggiat, :«i West Superior strnot. Dnlnth.Minn.

E. Baker, 'liambcr <»f

Gossip.

Recoivetl over private wire of B urain and .«tock bn>k(r, KiKmi 107, t Coinmorce.

Wheat showed littlo siffns of stronffth at ih- ofM-ninpbut alxmt 10 <.'clr>ck, Mr. Pardridce toiiche<l tlic button and thf bull.'* danced to his music until th<' market cl<)se<l. July sold to 'I'i'rC and clo.se<l nt .Vi'ic auainst T>f>\c yesteniay. It looks us if the New York lonifs are unloading' their wheat. This iswliatth" cr<iwd has been truiiniiiK for and wo do not hxik for any advanco until they are cleanc'd out. ||k('om !ind oats steady. St<K'k market lower.

Piit.s, .May wheat. .">lf»c.

Calls. May wheat, r>."i7iic.

Curb, May wlnat, "i.'i'gc. « Calls, .M;iy com, :!7'ic. C Put.s, May corn, :ii'.i6?4c.

PlliSS! PILES I

Dr. WilUari.e' Indian PUe Ointment will cnre Blind, Bleeding Itching emd Ulcerated Piles of l^n years etandinir. It absorbs theiumori. •) lays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, give* instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint- rnent is prepared only for Piles and itching of the privato i)art*. and nothing else. Sold and fTi«r*iitoed by MAX WlJiTH, Hnlatli Minn.

This is to certify, that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of tlie IJnlnth and Winnipeg Kailroad (Company, duly called and held at liio oflicoof the company in Duluth, on the 12th day of.Jaunary, 18'Ji, a majority in numlxjr and amount of Ihe stockholders and shares being proEcnt or represented, the follrwing res(dutiou was unanimously adopted, and that the tame resolution was adopted by the board of direr- to'H of thfi said railroad company at a meeting of the xaid board, doly called and held at the ollico of the company in the city of Now York, on the li>th day of January, IfiU, viz. :

"That Article 1 of the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Com- pany bo, and the same hsreby is, amendoJ so as to read as ftillows :

"The corporate name of the corporation shall bo Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad (Company. ' The general nature of its bnsinoes shaJl bo to survey, locate, construct, equip, maintain, op- erate and own a railway witii one or more tracks or lines of road, with all necessary side- tracks, turnouts and all necessary inacliiuc shops, warehouses, storehouses, elevators, depots, station houses, factories, buildings, structures, right-of-way. depot grounds, lands and apiiortenances, necessary or convenient for the equipment, mauagement and opora'iou of such railway, which shall commence at Duluth, in the state of Minnesot.<<, and run in a general uorthwest(!rly direction by such route as shall bo deemed advisable, to some point on the west- ern boundary lino of the state of Minnesota, or to some point on the northern boundary line of the state of Minnesota, be- tween the Red River of the North and the Lake of the Woods, or to both points."

In te.stimony whereof the said corjioratioii has cause<l this certificate to be executed by its F)resident, under its corporate seal, and the same to be attested by its .secretary. DCLCTH AND WINNIPEG Ra1I.RO.\D COMPANY,

By W. F. FiT< H, President. < Corporate ) } Seal. )

Attest :

Stillman Gray, Secretary.

CURE YOURSELF!

TUI3:Bi-

Provisions weak.

New York Stocks.

New York. May 17. Opcnin;: transactiims Wf-re grill' rjilly above the linal ti^rurrs of yester- day and the tone of tho farly market wa.-. >trpiigtlicniiif,'. Ill the second li<nir of tradiiii,' j.rin-s broki'. but subscqiii'iilly a better loii" I>r''VJul<;il. There was ;i decideil weakenin;,- iiftcr midday, (ireat N«>rtherii pivferred bntk- :< per cent : Nickle Plate- seconds preferred Pj : Krie I'g ;J->ie preferre<l .-md Sugar eacli 1',: I'liioii J'acilic and Tobacco -Sj. .-ind Louisville '. . .Sub.-'e<|ueiitly Sugar and Leail rallie«l ?» and r. small fraction was gaineil in «ither shares. Tli • downward tendency prevaileil tiiroutrhont tl later trading, and the market closed heavy.

Cheap Money.

Applications wanted for long tia. loans on business property, at 605 Pa iadio. F. C, Dennett.

WOMEN WHO SUFFER

pain c;u;h month, can find relit ' and cure in Dr. Pierce'. Favorite Prescriptior It repulates and reston tho monthly functioi', braces up the cxhaustetl, run - dfiwn, overworked and delicate; allays and banishes all Nervous Weakness, Spasms, Hysteria, Fits, Chorea, or St. Vitus's Dance; cures Weal - nesses, Bearing — — — — Down Sensationr-, Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera- tion and kindred maladies.

For those about to liocome mothers, it is n. priceless boon, for it lessens the pain ;; . I perils of childbirth, shortens "labor" an : the jieriod f)f confinement, and promotes tbT secretion of an abundance of nourishmeo* for the child.

Thomas Thirlwell, of RobertMlale, Pa., •ays : ' I cannot sufficiently express to you my gratitude for the benefit your • Favorite Prescription ' has eonferrqd upon my daugb-

Of late she has suffered no pain whatever. It is simply marvelous."

Ihoomy s*leanarvlml^or,iio for CONORRHCEA, GLEET, LEUCORRHGlA, ami ot.ner ili*hiirKt>-, uiKUUcTSPx. A speedy cure ef the most <il.«!inato

^«z4ota.x>e. LeaUiag druggists, 91.^^,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, )„ County of MAKyuETTE. S

William F. Fitch boinj; duly sworn, says that ho is the pre.sidont of the said Duluth and Win- nipeg Railroad Company; that he has read the foreKoiuK certificate an<l knows the contents tlieret>f, and that the same is true.

W. F. Fitch.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 29th day of March, 1894.

Arch B. Eldredoe, Notary Public, Marquette C'ounty, Michigan.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ? CoiNTi OF St. Louis. 5

District f k>urt, Eleventh Judicial District.

In the matter of tho applica-~l tion to condemn certldn lands in 9t. Loain County, Minne- Bota, for tho purposes of a canal rout«, ri^ht of way for a caual and waterway for aav- i(;ation. manufacturing and otlier purposes, iucludin« the supply of water to municipal- ities, together with the reser- voir and llowage in connec- tion therewith :

The Minnesota Canal Com- pany,

Petitioner.

_. vs.

The St. Paul & Duluth Rail-

road (Jompany, the Utate of }-

Minnesota.C N, Nelson Lum- ber Company, W. P. Allen, I

raylor'sKalls A Lake Superior

Railroad Company, Reuwick, I

Shaw & Crostott Lumber

Company, Betsey F. Eaton,

vVelhugton R. Burt, Thomas

D. Merrill, and (Uark L. RinR

as Merrill & Rin<r. Clouuet

Lumber ( ompany. Knife Falls

Boom CoriJoratiou, (Jeorge S.

Shaw, Knife Falls Lumtier

(ompany. St. Louis River

Lumber Company, and Bos- ton Safe Deposit <fe Trust

Company.

R08i>ondQntB. To the above named respondents

Yon wiU please take not ice that the above named petitioner, tlie Minnesota Canal Com- pany, a corporation duly or<fanized and oxistiuK under and pursuant to the provisions of Title «>ne (I), Chapter thirty-four CU) of tho (ieneral Statutes 0418*8, of 1 he State of Minnesota and acts amendatory thereof, and empowered under the laws of the state to survey, locate and con- struct a hue of canal in said state, wUl, at the county conrt house in tho city of Duluth, in the county of St. Lonis and Etate of Minnesota, on the :)th day of Jui.e. A. D. 189J, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, present to the district court of the said district and county, iu pe- tition to condemn certain lands of the said county, hereinafter described, for riRhtofwav over, upon and across sai<l lands for a canal and for reservoir and flowage pnrpoees in connection therewith in the construction and use of a canal to be constructed by the peti- tioner from a point on the northerly side of the St. Louis river, in section 10. township .SO. north range 17 west, southeasterly through Carlton and St.Louis Counties to a point in section 10, township 49, north range V) west, and also the right to overflow the land hereaftrr de- scribed, by reason of any dams, locks, sluices, or other erections necessary for the corvenient prosecution of the work along and on the lands damaged thereby, and the riglit to erect neces- sary buildings for the purpose of said business and tho right of way in and over the bed of any river, lake or watercourse and the banks there- of, together with tho right to overflow, injure or destroy any existing dams, mills or other pro- perty, and to canal in and along the valley of any Mich river, stream, lake or watercourse, all for tho purpose of constructing and maintain- in(f upon and over said lauds a canal and one or more lines of telegraph wire and the neces- s«iry poles and supports therefor from a point on the northerly bank of thn St. Louis river in seetioa Bixteen (16) township fifty (."iO) range seventeen (17), which is 279.'» feet from tho north- west corner of said section sixteen ( 1*5) measured lu the direction sou tL forty-three (4S) degrees east, theuc3 through the north half (n'i.) of section sixteen (16), the soutlioast quarter ise'.i) of section nine (9), the south half (s'4) of section ten IIOJ, the northeast quarter [no^Ji I of sec- tiou fifteen [1.^1, the north half (n'/i) of sec- tion fourteen (14), the southeast quartir (seV^) of section fourteen (14), the southwest quarter (swSt)of section thirteen (13), the west half (wVj) of section twenty-four (24). the northwest quarter (nw;4) of section tweniy-live (2:i), the northeast quarter (ne '4) of section twenty-six (-61, the south half of section twenty- six (s'j of section 26), tho northwest quarter (nw',) of section thirty-five (85), the northe.-ist quarter (ne'i^ of spc- tion thirty-four CM), the s juth half VsVj) of sec- tion thirty-four (84), all iu township llft.y (50), north range seventeen (17) west, to a point terminating on the dividing line between town- ships forty-nine (49) and tifty (.50), north range seventeen (17) west, which is 1036 fpot east of the northwest comer of section three (:i), township fifty (50), range soventQen (»'), over and upon said land, and covering so much as is shown and designated upon a plat attached to and made a part of and accom- panying the petition in these proceedings and marked "Exhibit A," which said route and line has been surveyed and located and designated by suitable monuments, and is known as and called the "First Section of the First Division of the Main Lino of tho Minnesota Canal," and more particularly described and designated upon said map attached to and made a part of said petition, which map will accompany and be presented with the said petition on tho day aforesaid at the time and place of hearing of said petition, and will ask for an order appoint- ing thre* disinterested persons as coraniission- ers to ascertain the compensation to be made to the owners, incumbrancers, occupants and other interested parties, for the damage which they and each of them shall sustain by tho taking or injuriously effecting said l-iiids and reaO'state pursuant tolaw,and you are atliberiy to appear and be heard by said court iu relation thereto, and fhow cause, if cause there be, why the p.'ayer of the petitioner should not be granted.

The land and real estate sought ti be taken, as stated, is in the county of St. Louis and State of Minnesota, and is described as follows, to- wit:

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) , COCNTT of St. L0CI8. f*' I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed in this office for record, on the2htb day of April, A. D. lS94,at 11 :S5 o'clock a. m.,and was duly recorded in Book H of Miscellaneous, page 431.

Amos SnEPHARo. Register of Deeds. By B. O. LOE.

Deputy.

Contract Work.

Oflice of Board of Public Works, } City of Duluth, Minn., May 9, 1S94. J Sealed bids will be received by the board of public works in and for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at their ollice in said city, until 10 a. m. <m the 2lst day of May, A. D. Ihm, for the sprinkling of the twelve districts of tho city for the season of 1S94, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said board.

.\ certified check or a bond with at least two (2i surelieb in th« sum of ono hundred (iOO) dol- lars must accompany each bid.

Tho saitl boanl reserves tho right to reject any and all bids

M. J. Davis,

rt- . , President,

[fce.il.j Official:

A. M. KlLGORE,

Clerk Board of Public Works.

M-9-ll)t

Contract Work.

Office of Board of Public Works. ) City of Duluth, Minn., May 16, 1*<94. f Sealed birle will bo received by the b.iard of public workH iu and for tbo corporation of the city of Dnluth, Minnosot.i. at theirofiice in said city, until 10 a. m. on the iSth day of May, A. D. iSId, for the con.^it ruction of a temporary three- foot plank sidewalk on the Kouth side of Helm avr»iuio iu said city, from Tw-nty-sixUi avenue we, I to Thiit eth avenue wpst, accord- ini- to pi ins and specifications on file in tho of- fic) of saiil board.

^^-r'^

reserves Uie right to reject

A CTti'ied check < r bond with at least two f2) snre'i- ii 'hosum <if twentj-flvo cr.) dollars mii . .. c •■ pany each bid.

Tho said board any and all bids.

M. i. D.wis, , . , . Piosident.

Seal.) OtHci.il. A. M. Kii.fior.E,

Cleric iJoard of I^ublic Works. M16-10t

STATE OF MINNESOTA, / Department of State. S

I hereby certify that tho within iiiftrumenl was filed for record in this office on the 24th day of April, A. li. 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book K of Incorpor- ations on page 297.

F. P. Brown, Secretary of State.

BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS

Cflen result from some physical weakne.sit. Mairicd l-fc j.s often niadr nnhappy from

ihr same cauae. Js it 7iot better to be a perfect mnnf Dr. L. A. Faulkntr has for years made a i?!?"'^ ^^K^Bl i-, specialtii of nil dis-

rase.H peculiar to men. Private, .sAin find blood troulile.1. If you will call or rerite him it may save you many "'^" ^ years' sufferlny.

Consultation is free and a candid ojiinion giiea of yotir case whether you take treat- ment or vol. Call or write Uj*, J^, ^. Fanllmer, office Room 4, over 19 Kast Siipeiior struct ,

Contract Work.

Office of the Hoard of Public Worki^, } City of Duluth, Minn., May 10, l«U. ^

Sealed hills- will be received by the lioard of piiMir work^ ill .-iiid for tho eor|M>ration of the lily of Duluth. Mimie-ola, at their office iu said city, until 10 a. m. on the i'^tli dav of May, A. I). I'OJ, for the construction of i\ twi<lve-f<K>t plank w.'ilk on the north side of Fir^^t stn>«>t, in .^nid city, from .Si-cond :ivenue west to Fifth avenue \ye.st, acconling to |ilans anil s|>ecificntions on tile ill the oflice of .said Ismnl.

A rr-rtilied check or a lM>nd with at least two r_'i sureties in the .sum of fifty (.'^l) dollars must accomiiany each bid.

The sjiid bo:ird n>servc.s tho riglit to reject any and all hi<L--.

M. J. Davib. I're.sidenf. Seal Off

licial : A.

.M. KiMlORK,

Ch>rk Board of Public Works. May Itf-lUt

Land in Township 50. North Range 17 West.

Parcel 1. All that part of section 9 beginning at the southeast corner ofj section 9. thence north along the dividing line between sections 9 and 10, 1.S75 feet, thenco west i:i20 feet, thence south 64 degrees west 1428 feet to the southwest corner of the nw'4 of the sa'4, thence oast along tho dividing line between the nw'i of the se'* and the sw»4 of the h<*\ 1820 feet to the northeast corner of thosw',t of these'i, thence south along the dividing line between the sw'* of the 8e'.i and the se"^! of the seV* 1318 feet, to the dividing line between sections » and 16, thence east along said dividing line 1320 feet to the place of bt^gin- ning, containing 65.50 acres.

Parcl 2. All that part of section 9 beginning at the southwest ccrner of tho sel* of the sw'*, thenco east along the dividing line between sections 9 and 16, 1320 feet, thence north along the dividing lino between the se'i of the swVi and the sw'^ of the se'4 of section 9, 1320 feet to the northeast corner of the se'* ofthoswU, thence south 45 degrees west 18^2 foot to tho place of beginning, contaimng 20 acres.

P8rcA?13. All of the 8w'.i oftheseUof sec- tion 9.

Parcel 4. All that p.art of section 10 beginning at the southwest corner of the nw?^ of the sw'i of section 10. thence east along the dividing lino between the nwU of the sw'h and the sw'4 of tho sw'4 23^5 feet to a point in the dividing lino between the ne'4 of tho sw'i and the ge>4 of tho BW^. thence north .50 degrees west WO feet, thence west 1700 feet to the dividing line be- tween sections 9 and 10, thenco south along said dividing line TifiS feet to the place of beginning, containing 26.49 acres.

Parcel 5. That part of section 10 beginning at the soutlieast corner of section 10, thence west along the dividing line bolwoen sections 10 and 15, 1310 feet to the southwest corner of tho seUi of the soU, thence north MJ degrees oast 13(K) feet to the dividing lino between sections 10 and 11, thenco south along said dividing line 221 feet to the place of ocgiBuiug, containing 3.45 acres.

ParceM. That part of section 10 beginning at a point m the dividing line between sections 9 and 10 which is 572 teot north of tlio southwest corner of section 10, thence north along said dividing line 745 feet to tho northwest corner of tho sw',1 of the swSi. thence east along the di- viding line between tho swVi of the sw' 1 and the nwSi of the sw',, 2;te5 feet to a point In the di- viding line between the seU of the swVj and the no'ij of the sw'4- thence .south 50 degrees oast 360 foot to the dividing lino between tho se^i of tho sw'4 and the sw'i of the se'.i, thence s<mtli along said dividing line 1095 foot to the dividing line between sections 10 and 15. thence west along said dividing lino 1(^70 feet, thence north 49 dcirreea we.st H77 feot, thence west 92M feet to the place of beginning, contnniDg63.3.') acres.

Parcel 7. That part of section 10 beginning at the southeast comer of the sw^^* of the t-e'i of section 10. thence west along the dividing line between sections 10 and 15, ISIO feet to the south- west corner of the swU of the se'i, thence north alona tbo dividing lino between tho 6w'4 of the Boi* and the se'4 of the »w'4 1095 feet, Uieiico south .^0 degrees east 1743 feet to the place of beginning, containing 16 S4 acres.

Parcel ><. That part of section 15 boginuing nt the northeast corner of section 15 thence west along the dividing line between sections 10 and 15 a distance of 3750 feet, thenco touth 49 de- gree e.ist ai!>i5 feet, to tho dividing line betwwn the nw'4 of the ue'4 and the sw'i of the ne'i, thence east along said dividing line 2120 feet t4» the dividing line between sections 14 and 15, thence north along said dividing line l;W2 feet to the place of beginning, containing 92.10 acre.'*.

Parcel 9. That part of section 15 liegiuniug at the northeast corner of the Be'4 of the ne'4 of section 15, thenco west along the ilividiog line between the 6e'4 of the ne'4 and thn ne»4 of the no'4 2120 feet to a point iu the dividing line between the nw'4 of the no"4 and the sw'i! of the ne'4. thenco Konth m degrpos east 930 feet, thence north 75 degree* east 135o feet to the di- viding line between sections 14 and 15, thenc« north along said dividing Hue SS feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.05 acres.

Parcel 10. That part of section 11 beginning at the southwest comer of section 11, thence

east along fh> dividing line 1 and 14, 2944 feet 10 tne divid) se.'* of I he sw'ti of the se»i. th< nco north al line 466 feet, theoie west 182S 80 degrees wos*. a di.^tance of viding line boiwton sections south along said divid ng li place of beginning, coutninit Parcel 11. That part of set at tho soudiwoi-i corner of tt of section 11. thence east alor between Bfctious II and 14, north along the dividing line of the 80>4 and the sw'* of 1 thence weat 1295 feet, to the tween the 8o'-4 of the 8w'4 an so'4 thence south along said feet to the place of beginninj acres.

Parcel 12 That part of sec at the southwest corner of thi Boction 11, ihFuco east along between sections 11 and 14, north 68 degrees west, 1210 foe line between the se'^ of tho sc the se'4, thence south along s, 466 feet to the place of begii 5.99 acres.

Parcel 13. 'I hat part of sec at the northwest corner of » oast along the dividing line b and 14, 5'jeo feet, thenco south 690 feet to iho dividing line b and 14, thenco sonth along si 1975 feet to the sontheast cor the ne'^i of said section, thenc dividing line between the 80*4 said, and the ne'4 of the seU, north II degrees west 420 feet, degrees west 325 feet to tho 1 tween the se'i of the ne'i and ne^i thenco north along said feet to the northeast ctiroer c no'4 thenco west along tho d tween tho nw'i of the ne'4 anc ne'4 1420 f.et, theucH north 84 feet, thenco south SI degrees v dividing line between the nwj tho sw^i of tho nw'4, thenco w viding line 560 feet to the divii sections 14 and 15, thence nc viding line i:*<2 feet to the pla containing 195.11 acros.

Parcel II. That part of sec at the southeast corner of e north along the dividing line 18 and 14, 2630 feet to the nortl ne'4 of the 6e'4, thenco west a line between the noV4 of the « tho ne'i, 950 feet, tlience soul 2660 feet to the dividing line 14 and 23, thenco east along 4.50 feet to the place of b?gii 42.26 acres.

Parcel 15. That part of sec at the northwest corner of tht of section 14, thence east alom between the nw'i of the nw^^ the nw'4, 560 feet, thence sout 566 feet to the dividing lino b and 15, thenco north along sai feet to tho place of beginnioi acres.

Parcel 16. That part begini e.ist corner of tho sw'i of tho thenco west along the dividini nw'4 of the no'4 and tho sw'4 feet to a point jn the dividing ne'4 of the uw'4 and tho si tlieuce south 63 degrees oast 1 viding line between the ee'4 8w'4 of ne'4. thenco north al< line 711 feet to tho place of bt iug 12 13 acres.

Parcel 17. That part of sec at a point in the dividing line 13 and 14 which is 6IW feet so west corner of eectiou 13, th said dividing line 1975 feet to batweeii the sw'* of the nwV^ tho sw' 1 f.f said section, thenc dividing lino 5S0 feet, thenco west i'O.'iO feet to the iilaco of bi ing 13 15 acres.

Parcel IS. That part of sec at I ho southwest corner of 6« east along the dividing line bo and 24, 10.57 feel, thence north 445 feet, thence north 900 feet degrees west 1372 feet to the tween the uw'i of the sw'i an< nw'4. tlieu-j.* west along said feet to tho dividing line betwe< H, thence south along said d feet to the place of beginning, acros.

Parcel 19. That part of sect at the southeast corner of si west along the dividing lino hi and 26, l.",30 feet, thence north ing line between the se?i of 8w}4 of the se'i 1320 feet to the uer of tho se'-4 of 1 he se '4 . the greos oast 1570 feet, thence nor dividing line between sections east along said dividing line northeast comer of seetion i along the dividing lino betwoei 24, .5347 feet to the place of bog ing 94 M acres.

Parcel 20. T^at part of sec at the southwest corner of e east along tho dividing lino b? and 25, 660 feet, thence nortl north 33 degrees east 1205 fo line between the sw>4 of tho 1 of the nw'4. thence north alo

letwren eections 11 og line between the and the sw'4 ing said dividifag feet, thence south 1315 feet to Uio di- IU and 11. thence 10 221 feet to the g 24.21 acres.

tion 11 beginning .. _„ , of tho seit g the dividing lino 1295 feet, thenee between the ee^ he 8e'4, 466 feet, dividing line be- i the 8W>4 of the dividing line 466 , containing 1.3.8i

tion 11 beginning 1 soU of the se'4 t>f tho dividing line 1120 feet, thence t to the dividing \ and the sw!^ of lid dividing line ining, containing

tion 14 beginning »ction 14, thence 3tween sections 11

17 degrees east 'tween sections 13 .id dividing L'uo leroftho seH of e west along tho of the ne'i afore- 9.50 feet, thenee thence north 63 li viding Ime bo- the sw'4 of the dividing line 744 f the sw'ii of the ividing line be-

the BW*^ of the degrees weit 1200 •est 775 feet to t he L of tho;nwj(4 and est along said di- ling line between rth along said di- ^e of beginning,

tion 14 beginning ection 14, thence between sections east corner of the ong the dividing !'4 and tho bo'^ of h 11 degrees east, between seetione mid dividing lino .ning, containing

tion 14 beginning 8w'4 of the nw'4

( the dividing line and tho sw'i of

1 SI dsgrees west tween sections 14

d dividing line 8'<

:, containing 0.57

ing at the nortb- leiii of section 14. : lino between the of the ne'4, H21 line between tho

r

line 1614 feet, thence north 16 fet^t to the dividing line betwec 24, thenco west alouK said divi to the northwest corner of 8< south along tho dividing line 23 and 24 53(7 feet to the place c taioing 123 .59 acres.

Parcel 21. That part of sec at a point in tho dividing line I of the nw'4 and the ne'4 of th 24, which IS 845 feet soutJi of between sections 13 and 24, the said dividing line 1614 feet, th grees e-st 1792 feet, thence wt place of begiun ng, containing

Parcel 22. That part of secti at the northoest corner of t east along tho dividing lino be and 25 523 feet, thence Boutli .50 feet, thenco south 1 degree 30 ni feet, thence south 19 degrees w< dividing line between sections : north along said dividing lin place of beginning, containing

Parcel 23. That part of secti at the northeast corner of si south along the dividing line 25 and 26, 1710 feet, thenco sout) 2052 feet to the dividing line 1 of tho se'4 and lot 6, thence n dividing line 6;1S feet, thenco n east 1276 feel, tbonce north 29 feet, t'.ence north 9 degrees W feet, thenco north 1 degree 80 r feet, thence west 1020 feet to 1 between the ne'4 of the ne'4 1 north along said dividing an northeast corner of lot 1, thenc dividing lino between sectioi feet to the place of beginning, acres.

Parcel 24. That part of lot

ginning at a point in the dividi

the EwSi of the se'i and lo

which is 442 feet west of the sou

lot 6, thcuco west along said c:

feet, thence north 30 degrees eai

north 39 degrees east 985 feet

line between lot 6 aud the ni

said section, thence south alonj

line t)3S feet, thenco south ;W i

feet., thence south 30 df grees we

pla0(< of beginning, containing 1

Parcel 25. That part of lot I

ginning at a point in the dividii

sections 26 and X>, which is 2760

northeast corner of section ;C>, tl

said dividing line 562 feet, thei

grees east 212 feet, thenco not

minutes east 7UH feet, thence

east l.TO feet to tlio dividing lin

and the sw'4 of the se'4 of said

south along said dividing hue

south .i7 ilegrees 15 minutes wes

place of beginning, containing f

Parcel 26. That part of tho s

section 26, beginning at a point

lino between tho sw'4 <>f tho se'

section 26, which is 442 feet west

east corner of lot 6, thence west

viding line 46:< feet, thenco so

west 3;JS feet, thence south 46 df

feet to tho dividing line between

80*4 and lot 11, thence soutli alo

ing line 622 feet, thence north 37

ut*s east 837 feet, thence north

.502 feet, thenco north 'M degrees

the place of beginning, c<mtainiD

Parcel 27. That part of section

a point in the dividing line betw

and 35, 2760 feet west of the norl

section ;i">, thence west alon^ saii

.562 feet, thenco south .5(i degrees

thence sonth 31 iiegret>8 west .MiW

viding line betwcwi the ne'4 of tl

nw'4 of the nw'4, thenco south a

iug line 630 foet to tlie southeast

nw'i of the nw'4, thence west ak

ing lino b.-tween tho nw'4 of thi

8W'4 of the nw'4 7W feet, tlienn

grees west 42*< feet, thence we.sf

dividing line l)otween BiM:iious S4

south along said dividing line 76

east 690 feet, thenco south 37 di«)

feet, thence south 15 degrees eas

the northwest corner of the seV

thencoKouth along the dividing

the se'ji of the sw'i aud tho sw'^

131N foot to tho dividing line betw

49 nortli and .50 north, thence ei

dividing line 6,52 feet, thence n«i

thence north 12 degrees west 91!

north 31 degrees west 900 feet, th

degrees west 8.50 feet, thence nor

east 268 feet, thence north 68 d

^-i of the nwV4, i95 feet to the di-

of ne'4 and the ing said dividing iginning, contain-

ion IS beginning between sectiom atli of the north- duce south along tho dividing line and the nw^ of } east along said north 17 degrees tginning, contain-

ion 13 beginning ction 13, thenco tween sections 13 16 degrees west thenco north 17 dividing lino lie- l the Bw'4 of the dividing line .5?«) »n sections 13 and ividing line 26;io containing 53.25

on 23 beginning >ction 23, thence twoen sections 23

along the divid- these'4 and tho

northwest cor- Qce north 33 de- ;h 2710 feet to the

14 and 23, thenee 450 feet to the

3, thenco sonth 1 sections 23 and inning, contain-

tion 24 beginning ection 24, Thenco tweon eectio-18 24 IMJti feet, thonce t to the dividing iw^i aud the bo'4 Qg said dividinir degrees wort 877 n sections 13 and ling line 10S7 leet ciion 21, thence between uections 'f beginning, con- lion 24 beginning letween tho nw'4 5 nw?4 of section -he dividing lino nee south along ;nce north 26 de- st 780 feit to tho 14.45 acres.

un 25 beg'nniug ection 25, thence ;ween sections 21 degrees west 475 inutes west 1015 St 415 feet to tho

15 and 26, thence > 1710 feot to tho 1.49 acres.

jn 26 beginning ction 26. thence >etween eections e9 degrees west letweou the no'4 orth along said >rth 39 degrees degrees east 395 minutes east 250 linutes east 4 '4 he dividing line md lot 1, thence e BOO feet to tho 9 oast along the 8 2 I and 26 1330 containing 42 17

S, section 26, be- Qg line between ■, 6 of section 26, theast corner of ividing line 46:1 t.5«Mi feet, thenco to the dividing I'l «>f tlie6e'4 of ; said dividing egrees west 455 4t;toOfeet to the 0..56 acres. 1. section 26, bo- g line between feet west of the lODCo west along ice nortli 50 do- th 37 degrees 15 lorth 46 degrees

> between lot 11 section, thence

622 feel, thence 205 feet to tho 7S acres.

vHi of fhe8e'4 n the dividing 1 aud lot 6, of of the south- along said di- ith ;«> degrees grees west 342 the sw'4 of tho 3g said divid- degrees 15 min- 16 degrees east east 622 feet to K 9.71 acres. •i5 beginning at Jen sections 26 beast corner of 1 dividing lino west .588 feet, feet to the di- le nw'» and the on^ said divid- corner of tho ng the divid-

> nw' I ana the

south 62 de- 152 feet to the and 35, thence

feet, thenco

rreos east 450

t 1365 feet to

of tho sw'-i,

lino between

of the sw?4 eon townshii>s ist along said rth 1318 feet'

foet, tlience snoe north 16 th 62 degrees egreee east 96

feet, thenee north 31 degrees east 721 feet thence north 40 degrees iJU minutes . ast IM leet, thence north .50 degrees east 703 feet, th woe north 37 degrees 15 minntes east 180 feet to «iie place of bevinning, containing 83.09 acres.

Parcel ti. That part of the nwJi of the nw!£ of section S5 beginning at the southeast oomer of the nw!i of tlie nw!« of said section, thencs north along the dividing line between the nw'4 of the nw'4 and the ne>4 of the nw^ 630 feet, thence south 31 degroeo west 270 feet, thenoe south 46 degrees 30 minntes west 205 feet, thcnca south 62 degrees west .502 feet to the diTidtng line between the nwV* of the nwi and the sw54 of the nw'4, thonce east along said dividinc line 786 feet to the place of boginiung, contain- ing 4.26 acres.

Parcel 29. That part of tho seii of thene^ of section 84 beginning at a point in the divid- ing line between lot 7 and the se'4 of the ne'4 of sociion .'M, 61 foet north of the southeast comer of lot 7, tbence north along said dividing line 4(8 feet, thence north 57 degrees east 410 feet, thence east 407 feet, thence north ,53 degrees jast 4.55 feet, thence north 69 degrees east 230 feet to the dividing Une between sec- tions 34 and 35, thenco sonth alonir said dividing Une 762 foet. thence w^t 584 feet, thence stmth 7l degrees west 618 feet- tbence south 57 degrees west 150 foet to the place of beginning, containing 16.:ftt acres.

Parcel 30. That part of lot 7. section .34. be- ginning at a ptunt in the dividing line lietweon lot < and the 8e'4 of the ue'^ 01 feet north of the southeast corner of lot 7, thence north alon^ said dividing line 478 feet, thence south 57 de- grees west 912 feet, tlienoe south 53 dogreoe west 70 feot to the dividing lice b-tween lot 7 and the nwV4 of the 8e'4 of said section, thenco east along said dividing line 7:»0 feet, thence north 57 degrees east llSfaetto the plaCe of beginning, containing 5,10 acres.

Parcel 31. That part of the nw^ of the seV or section 34 beginning at a point in the divid- ing line between lot 6 and the nw'* of the se'^ of section 34, 457 feet north of Uie southeast cor- l''"' 'iL.'i'' °* •■'""»«»» uoith along said dividing line jOO feet, thenco north 53 degrees east 606 feet to the dividing line betw«-en lot 7 and the nw'« of the se'.i aforesaid, thence east along said dividing line 7;i0 feet, ilienco south ,57 degrees west 448 feet, thence south 53 degrees west 1048 feet to the place of begmning, containing 9.54 acres.

Parcels*. That part of lot 6 and the se'4 of the sw'4 of Bfctiou 34, bi^inning ata point in the dividing line between lot 5 and the se'., of the swit tif said section 42 feet north of the sontli- onst corner of lot 5. ll.ence north 34 degrees east 61)0 feet, thence north 2.", degiees east 525 feet, thence north 43 degrees oast 2*i2 feet, thonce north 53 degrees east 442 fet. thence north 37 degrees east :i60 feet, to the dividing line be- tween lot 6 and the nw'4 of the se'4 of said sec- tion, thence north along isaid dividing line 500 feet, thenco south .53 degrees west .507 feet^ thence south 3( degrees west :155 feet, thence south 58 degrees west 2M) leet, the..ce Mjuth 50 degree* west 310 feot. thonce south 25 degrees west .580 feet, to tho dividing line between the se!» of the ^w^* and lot 5 of i=aid section, thpnce south along said dividing lm« 750 feet to the place of be inning, couta ning 20.06 acres.

Parcel :«. That part of lot 5, section 34. be- ginning at a point in the dividing line between section ;14 aforesaid and section S, township 49 north, range 17 west, 797 feet east of the south- west corner of section .34. thence east along said dividing line 485 feet, thonce north 34 degrees east 50 feet to tho dividing line between lot 5 and the 8e^4 of tho 8e'4 of section 34, tbeoce north along said dividing line 750 foet, thenoe south 25 degrees west 125 feet, thence sonth ;U degrees west 820 feet to the place of beginning, containing 4.44 acres.

Dated April 2 Uh, 1S94.

The Minnesota Canal Compamt, By John A. Keteb and H. F. Greein. „.., , „ I** Attorneys, 310 and 311 First National Bank Building, Duluth, Minn.

"p^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment of th© sum of ninety-four and .50-100 dollars interest which became doe and payable in three several iu.stalbnents of $31.50 each on February Ist. 1893 and 1894, and August let, 1^9.3. respectively, all of which is yet owing and unpaid upon a cer- tain mortgage and mortgage note duly made and deU>-ere.i bv Thomas Dowse and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, of Duluth. mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust Company, of the same place, mortgagee, bearing date the first day of xVugust. 1892, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for St. Louis 0)un- ty, Minnesota, on the 9th day of November, 1892, at 8 o'clock a. ni.. in Book 54 of mortgages, on page .542, which mortgage and the debt thereby secured were duly assigned by said American I L.oan and Trust Company to the undersigned Lncia M. Peabody who is new the owner and holder thereof, which sssigTiment of said mort- gage was made by written in8trum«>nt, bearing date the 7th day of November, 189.', and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 25th day of November, lS9.i, at 8 o'clock a. m., iu Book 55 of mortgages, on page 240.

-And whereas, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, it has be- come optional with tho holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms theretif to declare the whole debt secured by said mortgage to be immediat/^ly due aud pay- able, in the exercise of which option the whole amonnt secured by said mortgage is hereby de- clared and claimed t« be due aud is du**, owing and unpaid, amonoting at the date of tliis notice t« Ihe turn of ten hundred eleven and 35-100 dol- lars.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative, and no action or procoedmg at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by eaid mortgege, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by * virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, tho said mortgage will be forecloeed and thepremi- si's therein described and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, lo-wit: Lot number one hundred forty-nine (149), in block number ninety-nine (99), in Duluth Proper, Third Division, according to the re-orded plat thereof, with the here<iitaments and appurte- nance?, will bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and fifty dollars attorney's fee. stipu- lated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will be made by the sheriff^ of said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front doorof the court house of said county, in the city of Duluth, In said county and state, on Sat- urday, the 2Gtli day of May. 1S94, at 10 o'cktck in the f*>renoon of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year trom day of sale as b;- law provided. Dated April 11th, 1S94.

Lucia M. Peabodt. . ^ As-ignee of Mortgagee.

Fe.wk a. Day,

.Vttoruey for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth, Minn 1003 Torrey building. A12-19-26-M-;V10-17-2l

V^OTICEOF MOUTGAGE PALE-

VVhereas default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain mortgage which was exe- cuted and delivered by Frank N. Stewart | un- married 1, mortgagor, to Harriet A. Dickinson mortgagee, bearing date the 22nd day of Deccm- b^ir, A. 1). 1892, aud with a i>ower of sale in cssa of such default tlierein conUined,duly rccordM in tho office of tho register of deeds for St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the llth day of January, 1892, at 11 o'clock a. m., in Book sixty- sevoi (67] of mortgages, <m page 4S6 ; such de- fault consisting in the norj-payment of the prin- cipal sum tlioreby secured, with interest thereon from December 22ud. Is92, in accordance with tho proviMions of said mortgage

And whereas there i» tiiereforo claimed to bo due, and there is actually <lue upon said mort- gage debt, at the date of this notice the sum «if sixteen huodre<l sixty-seven and Sl-lOO 1 1667.331 doll.irs. principal and interest, together with thesumof Hfty |.50| dollars attorney s feee8ti|>- ulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure thereof, and whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has bi>en institute 1 to recover the debt, secured by said mortgage or any part thereof :

Now therefore, notice ia hereby given, that by virtuoof the said power of sale contained in said mortgage, which has l>ecome operative by r^i- son of the default above mentioned, and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and provid- ed, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and covered by 8aid mortgage, viz : All that tract or parrel of land lying and being in the city of Duluth, county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, de.sCTibed as follows, to- wit: Lot number seven 1 7 1 in block seventy- one 1711. Oneot% (except tde railroad ligbt-of- way|. according to the recorded plat th»>reof, on file and of record in the office of the rAgistor of deeds, in and for the said St. Louis Couity, « hich said premises with the here dita< ments and apportenance?, will lie sold at pub- lic auction, to the higliest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes [ if any I <m said premises, and Hfty dollars attor- ney's fees as stioulated in and by said mortgage in case of for»'clo*ure. and the disburcxmentM alhtweil by law ; by the sheritf of said St. Loni^ County, at the front door of the court lutuse iu the city of Duluth, in said county and state, on the twenty-ninth day of June, 1894, at ten o'clock a. m.. of that day, subject to redemp- tion at any time within ono year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Daiel May L5th, A. D. 1891.

Hariivt a. Dickimson, A.E.MrMANts. Mortg.^.

Attorney for Mortgagee,

213 Pslladio hoilding, Dnluth, May-17-24-81-J.7-14-21-28

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily, per year — $7.00

Daily, per three months . 1.80

Daily, per month ^ .60

Weokly, por year 1.50

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Entered at the poetoSice at Dalath, Uinn.. as BPCond-claes mail matter.

The Weather.

U. S. Wkathkr r.tKi:.vf. Dcucth. Mixx.— May 17.— Tho stmiu ctMitcr lias iiiovtHl very ^l»wly eastwanl tii S«iutht>a-t Dakota since jes- fenlay. Tlu> baronietiT has risen tive-tentlis iif an iueh in Eastern Mmitana.

<iemTal raius liav<< falli-n ovi«r Lake Sr.rH^rior, tlio Dakotas, Mmitana auil theCanailian Nortli- west anil showors in the Lowor Missouri valley and the Southern lake region. The followiut; hoavv rain falls aro-rev>ortetl : Mile.- City. Mi>n.. l'.;» inches: Havre. Mon..ll.S»"-': Maniuette. Mich.. l.."». The weather has continuetl generally fair ill the Central valleys, the Southwestern states ami the miilille plateau resrion.

It is 1(1 to 16 degrees cooler in the MidiUe Mi.s- stuiri valley.

Depth of water in Sault Ste. Marie canal this mornins. 14 ft. > in.

IHtluth teuiiH>rature at 7 a. m. tixlay. 4<u1p- irnvs : maxiimiiii yesterday, 44 ilejtrees; min- imum yestenlay, :i> de4rre«>s ; rainfall, ..">L* inch.

Dl-LVTH. May 17.— Local forecast till ^ p. m. tomornnv: Generally cloudy,- with tK-casional sliowers : brisk atul hii;h northeast wind.s, be- comioiir brisk and ctK>l northwest touiK.'it.

J.AMES KENEAI.T,

Lixral Forecast Official. W.vsnixc.TOX. May 17.— Forecast for thirty-six htiurs to !> p. m. tomorrow: For Minnesota: Showers, fiiUowetl Friday by fair :ctK>ler in south- em i>ortion touight : northerly winds. ForWi.-iCon- sin: Showers. followe<l Friday by fair; prob- ably thumierstorms in soutlioni portion this eveninp. ciHilor touiffht ; hitrh easterly shiftin^j to nortliwesterly winds. Signals are displayed in Lakes Superior. Micliiean, Huron and Erie.

The Coal Miners' Strike. Committees of the coal operators and miners began a conference at Cleveland yesterday to endeavor to reach an agree- ment on a wage scale that would be sat- isfactory to all interests and would put an end to the strike that isno'v crippling railroads, factories and mills who are un- able to obtain sufficient fuel for their re- quirements. So far the conference has not resulted in an agreement. The men demand a return to the old scale of wages which was in force previous to several reductions which have been made during the past year. The oper- ators would not listen to this proposition and offered a slight advance on the star- vation wages which were being paid when the men decided to strike.

A consideration of all the circum- stances must gain public sympathy for the men who have quit work and thus in- augurated a struggle to obtain living wages. The facts are well set forth in an article in the Outlook by Professor Edward W. Bemis, of the University of Chicago, who made a strong plea on be- half of the miners. He severely attacks the operators whose bad faith brought about all the trouble, and shows how a few unprincipled emoloyers upset the entire wage scale under which both operators and miners were prospering and made a general strike on the part ot the men a necessary act of self-defense. According to Professor Bemis' figures, based on the census statistics of 1890, the average wages of the 24,323 miners in Illinois were only $687 a week; of the 19,591 Ohio miners, $6.76; of the 53.78a bituminous miners of Pennsylvania, $7.55, and of the 70.669 anthracite men, §6.21. The report for 1892 of the Ohio bureau of labor statistics confirms this, for it gives the average weekly earnings in 1892, in that state, as $6.67. In most states wages average about $2 a day, when the men have work, but this is usually not over 200 days in the year. These wages had been reduced one- third before the miners threw down their tools and refused to work until the old wage rate was restored.

Professor Bemis says that the opera- tors who broke the agreement between the mine owners and the miners made through their unions in 1889 were those of Northern Illinois and Indiana. The Ohio and Pennsylvania coal producers kept faith with the men till last winter, when several in the Western Pennsyl- vania district cut the rate from 79 to 6g cents, trying thereby to monopolize the coal market. That the men were true to their agreement in law as well as letter was proved when John McBride, presi- dent of the Miners' union, went to the operators who had maintained .the scale rate and told them that they were re- lieved of their contract to pay 79 cents, as the men saw that it would be unjust to hold them to it when the unscrupulous competing operators in the same district were only paying 69 cents.

The rate throughout Western Penn- sylvania was accordingly lowered to 69 cents, whereupon the operators who had first broken the agreement made another reduction to 55 cents and afterwards to 50 cents. This necessitated a cut in wages in the Hocking Valley and other Ohio and West Virginia fields in order that Pennsylvania coal should not drive the product of other fields entirely out of the market, and cut followed cut until the men were reduced to a wage rate which made it almost impossible to live, and utterly so to support a family.

Professor l^emis proves positively that this wage cutting was unnecessary and did not result in permanent gain to the operators, because the mine price of coal fell in even ratio with the price of laobr until, by reason of the cheapness of the superior grades of coal, the oper- ators were entirely unable to dispose of the lower grades, which form a large percentage of the output of every mine, and thus suffered the loss of a good pro- portion of the coal produced. Professor Bemis hopes that the proposition of Col. Kend, who has always becu active in

ABSOUrrEUif PURE

adjusting the wage difficulties between miners and operators, will result in this conference of mine owners and mine workers reaching an agreement on a per- manent wage scale under which the men can earn a living for themselves and families, and in the meantime he advises the men to hold out. No one can read the facts and ligures which he has pre- sented without feeling a keen sympathy for the striking miners.

Disposal of Sewage.

The city of Glasgow, Scotland, has placed in operation a sewage disposal plant in which the sewage is treated chemically by a process which makes the liquid portion as pure as spring water, and which converts the precipi- tated solid matter into cakes of fertilizing material. The process in this instance is economical as well as effective, be- cause some return is derived from the fertilizing material produced.

The Evening Wisconsin, of Milwau- kee, thinks that the result of this experi- ment at Glasgow, which is a city of 566.- 000 inhabitants, is worthy of studious in- terest on the part of the engineers of lake cities. The cities which draw their water from the great lakes belong to those among which the disposal of sew- age is the leading problem. It is true, as the Wisconsin pomts out, that at pres- ent the quantity of sewage that flows into the lakes is not sufficient to seriously defile the water, except in cases where the intake pipes of waterworks are not carried far enough from the mouths of rivers, but the amount of contaminating matter discharged into the lake is rapid- ly increasing, and eventually all lake municipalities will be compelled by san- itary considerations to treat their sewage chemically in vats to render it inocuous before it is discharged into the lake cur- rents.

Chicago has now reached a point where this problem is pressing for a sol- ution. The purity of its water supply is vitiated by the manner in which its sew- age is disposed of. and various plans have been proposed for disposal of the sewage, but no plan that fully meets all the difficulties has been suggested. The experiment made at Glasgow may solve the problem, which Duluthwill also have to face at no lata dnte.

The appointment of W. E. Lee, of Long Prairie, to be superintendent of the St. Cloud reformitory, owing to D. E, Myers' resignation, is a surprise, as no one in this section of the state sup- posed he wanted an office of that char- acter. It was quite generally believed that he was thinkirg of becoming a can- didate for congress or running again for

member of the legislature.

♦ ■ •»

If the Pall Mall Gazette has an autho- rity for its anecdote of an English clergy- man eulogizing "Mother Church" as standing "with one foot firmly planted upon earth and the other pointed to- wards heaven," it would seem as if the reverend gentleman had been to see some skirt dancing.

The Minneapolis papers say that Dr. Rice, the winner of the Brooklyn handi- cap, is a Minneapolis horse, and the St. Paul papers say he is a St. Paul horse. As Fred W. Foster, the owner of Dr. Rice, lives in St. Paul, the papers of that city seems to have the best of the argu- ment.

■■ — m ^ —

The city of Minneapolis owns its own waterworks system, and the Tribune as- serts that its operation shows an annual deficit of a great many thousand dollars.

You Want!

It Fills tlio ^\'ant ;

Yet YoTi Continue to "Want,

The Chew, and Smoke.

MICOTIKB*

the: acxi-ve i»iumcii»i,E,

T-NERVOUS ; l-DYSPEPTIC

which is made up out of the general levy to which non-consumers and consumers contribute alike. The system has cost the city approximately $2,500,000.

Two Democratic senators assert that attempts have been made to bribe them on the tariff (luestion. but that they de- clined to be bribed. Now let the other Democratic senators tell what experi- ence they have had in this line.

The St. Paul Dispatch says that "when one says that Duluih is at the head of the lakes he exhausts all that is to be said." This may explain why Editor Costello w^as so persistently exhausted during his brief residence in Duluth.

The St. James Gazette argues that men who raise the largest shocks of hair have the most brains under them. And yet it is not always the best football player who stands at the head of his class in

college.

» ■ • .

James Smith, of Guthrie, Mo., has be- gan suit for divorce and alimony. The claim for alimony shows that down-trod- den man has arisen at last to demand equal rights for all.

The report that Lillian Russell and her latest husband, Signor Perugini, have separated followed closely after the announcement that she had begun to take boxing lessons.

The proceedings begun in Illinois against the tobacco trust, like n;ost actions of a similar character, will prob- ably end in smoke.

If Bob Dunn fails to get the nomina- tion for state auditor he can lay his de- feat to "Old Man" Pease's support. He's a hoodoo.

Col. Breckinridge, it may be stated without fear of successful contradiction,

is not in favor of female suffrage.

— » . ^

The Politician.

"I'm ont of politics 1" ho cried—

And then, from shore to shore. Thither and yon, he wildly hied

To get himself Bomc more.

The Lawnmower.

Go get the old lawnmower out

And polish off the rust ; Put oil in all the little holes.

And cleaa out all the dust. Do all you can to soften down

That irritating click. And sharpen up the cutting knives—

You'll aeed it pr.-tty quick.

The emerald whii^kers on your lawn

Will soon be getting long. The exercise of trimming them

Will make .vonr muscles strong. So get the old lawnmower out —

But make this little mem. : Don't ever try to cut your grass

Till after 7 a. m.

— Somerville Journal.

A Kick from Crool(Ston.

Crookston Tribune: The state con- vention is to be held July 11. By the way, the representation 10 the state con- vention is too large and consequently un- fair to the northern part of the state. It is not right for the northern part of the state to be deprived of their just rights in the convention by making the repre- sentation so large that we can't afford to take all our delegates down, thus allow- ing the part of the state casting the small end of the vote to run the conven- tion regardless of the northern part of the state where the largest People's party vote was cast. This wrong can be partially righted by allowing the dele- gates present to cast the full vote of their county.

Bob's Jonah.

Excelsior News: Sockless Pease is talking loudly in favor of Bob Dunn for state auditor. Say, Bob, isn't there some- thing you can do to put him on the other side? He has never yet backed a suc- cessful candidate and he may prove a Jonah.

Think It's a Republican Year. Blue Earth City Register: An ex- change says that to be a Republican . is equivalent to being a candidate for some- thing. *

Done for a Purpose. Ortonville Herald-Star: It looks as though tht opponents of Bob Dunn, for state auditor, were springing all those candidates in the Sixth district for places on the state ticket with a purpose. They can't very well defeat Bob by any such tactics.

A Big Field for Auditor. Crookston Times: The contest for the nomination for state auditor on the Re- publican ticket promises to be an inter- esting one. No less than six candidates are after it. P. J. McGuire, of this city, is prominently spoken of in connection v/ith the oflice.

The Right Man for the Place.

St. Peter Tribune: Paul Sharvy has been having i|uite a siege with miners on the Mesaba range. Sharvy. has made a good record during this trouble and amply shown his eflliciency for the place he now holds.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downie. Twentieth avenue west and First street— two car loads.

Charles Peterson, formerly of Minne- apolis, now of Kl Reno, Oklahoma, has interested himself in the half rate excur- sion of May 29 for hotneseekers and business men, and is prepared to answer fully all ir.(|uiries in regard to Oklahoma, the farmers' paradise. Best and cheap- est lands; low railroad rates. Call on Mr. Peterson, at 232;- Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, or Room 402 Manhattan building, St. Paul, or address A. B. Cutt;;, G. T. t!;c P. A„ Minneapolis, Miuu.

-How^Fit)

Emm:

American Store-

You Ve a Vic= tim of Good Luck!

Now Then!

40 Ladies' Jackets ranging in price up to $12.00,

Thompson's special "Brilliant" Corset,

50c.

30 Doz AH Linen Handkerchiefs

Embroidered and H c m- stitched borders — 35c to 65c values,

23c.

50 doz leaders Gloves includ- ing Button, Hook and Biar- ritz, $1-25 values.

75c,

72-in $1.25 Damask. . . . 75c $2.25 Napkins SI. 50

Rare values in India Linens, Art Linens, Nainsooks and Dimities. Millinery needs no mention.

HOWARD & HAYNJE.

"ITORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, default has been madfl in the coDdi- tion of a certain mortgat^o dulv made, exe- cutod and delivrrpd by James H. Lyoni? an<l Catharine C. Lyons, his wife, mort^aeors. to H. G. Segoff, mortjraKf o. baaririK date the 20th day of January, A- D. 1.H92, and duly recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds in the county of St. Louis and slat" of Minnesota on the 26th day of Jnnucry, A. D. 1892, at eight (S) o'clock a. m. in llook soventy-ono (71) of mortgages on page 620. and

Wheroae, said mortpago and the note thereby secured were thereafter duly assigned and transferred for a valuablu consideration by the said B. G. Segog to Hichard A. Taussig by an instrument of assignment dated the 26tb day of January, A D. I'M. and duly recorded in the oflice of the regjttor of deeds in and for the county of 8t. Louie, on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1S91, at 2 :30 o'clock p. m., in Rook one hun- dred and eevcu (107) of mortgages on page thirty-six (36) ; such de- fault c-Dsistini? in tlie non-payment of the principal and interest money secured by said nuirtgage, uuon which mortirage there is claimed to bo duo and is due ;it the date of this notice the amount of three liuaiired eighteen and 26-101) (318. 26) dollars, principal and interest, and no action or proceedings at law or m equity has been institutt-d to recover the debt secured by said morteag" or any p»rt thereof ;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the pov,-ar of sale containi-d in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in huch case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz. : The west half of the northeast quarter (w!j ne^), northeast quarter of the northwest nuarter (ne'4 nw'.i), and the northwest qnartor of tho southeast qnarter (nw'4 se'.O of section No. thirty (aO>, township sixty-four (64) north of range seventeen (17) west of the fourth (4) principal meridian in tho county of St. Lonis an<l state of Minnesota witu tlio hereditaments anrl appurtenances will be sold at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said d"bt and interest and taxes (if any) on said premises and twenty-fivo (2.i) dollars attorney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgafjo in caso of foreclosure and the

disbarsemeiita allowed by law, which sale will b9 made by the fherilT of St. Loms County at the f Hint door of i he court house in the city of Dnlnth in said county and state on Saturday the 9th day of June A. D. 1M)1. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from tho date of sale as provided by law. Dated April 26th, 1894.

Richard A. Tacsstg, Assignee of Mortgagee. TowNE & DvAia, Attorneys for .Assitrnee of Mortgagee. 300 RurriJWs bnildiuc', Duluth, Minn. April 'ie-May 3-10-17-24-31-June 7-l«t4.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION '

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

(JonNTY OF St. Lol'is, > ea. City ofDclutii. )

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to llie common council of said city of Duluth, and filed in my office, pray- ing for license to sell iutoxicut'ng liciuom for the term cominenciug on May 24, lNi'4, and ter- minating on May 24 l.Hli,~>, by tho fallowing per- son, and at tho following place as stated in said application respectively, towit:

Isaac L. ('00k, at No. 1818 West Superior street.

Paid application will be he.ard and deter- mined by saiil common council of tl>o city of Duluth. at til. t council clmniber in said city of Duluth, in St. Louis Counly, Miimesota, on Monday, the 2lst day of May, 1M*4, at 8 o'clock I» m. of Hint day.

Witness my liand and seal of said oity of Da- luth, this 8th day of May. A. D., 18JI1.

C. E. llKII.MlDSON,

City Clerk.

fCorp<irate I Heal. I

M-'i-Ut

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That Herald Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WOKD!

POPULAR BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One cent a word ; \1

/sevcnty-flve cents a line monthly ,

•HERALD WANTS

,No advertisement taken forleet./ than fifteen cents. '

■/

SITUATIONS WANTED FREE!

ALL PERSONS ^**^"''K'»it^a«tio'>9

. , "^^'-"^-'■^'^ can use The Herald want columns for three insertions free of charge. This does not include agents or employment oflicrts. Parties advertising in these culnmus nitty have answers addressed in care of 1HE HLRALD and will be given a check to enable them to get answers to their advertisements. All answers should bo properly enclosed in en- velopes.

AYODNfi MAN WOUL1):lIKE WORK OF any kind, is accustomed to the use of horses and well acquainted with the city, will work for board. Address B 184, Herald.

W

ANTKD-SITIATION AS NURSE BY girl 14 years. Address H lUi, Herald.

w

ANTED-WASHING TO DO AT HOME. Enquire 216'i Fifth avenue sooth west.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN would like position in sawmill as carriage rider or as cant turner. Address W. N.T.,30s West Second street.

A RELIABLE MAN WANTS SITU.4T10N x\S cotik in lumb. r camp or mining came. Address E I'JO, Herald.

WANTED-WOHK OF AN Y KIND BY CAP- »» able man. Has experience in oflice work. Adilresis II loii.

WrANTED-SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED T T sten<)graj>hor, eitlier in or out of city.

W/'AN TED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER T T or any clerical work by a young man of experience. Address, T. G. W., care of the Bethel.

WANTED -WORK AT DISTRIBUTING bills or i>ntting up any kind of signs. Ad- dress, G, 197, Herald.

-'iNtf:d-position as bookkeeper

or assi.-stant, private secretc>ry or clerk by reliabhMoung man ; hold.- two diplomas. Es- ceiletit pciiinan. good rof;'rence.-. Will com- mence on living salary. Address B 142, Herald.

^■^IRST CLA.SS STENOGRAPHER WANTS _ po.sition. Is well experienced in all kinds of office work as well as legal work. Will work cheap. .Address L, Evening Herald.

ANTED-SITUATION AS STENOGRA- pher or bookkeeper by'young lady. Ad- dress N. P. Kichl, 5'.I9 Second avenue west, Du- lu:b.

YOUNG GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK IN A small family, 10 East Seventh street.

1

WT-ASHING, IRONING AND HOUSECLE.VN- vT ing wanted. Address by mail or call. Jlrs. Bancue, rear of 416 East Fourth street.

WANTED HOUSECLEANING, STORES T T and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 21 Tenth avenue east.

$\ nn'^0$15PKR DAY AT HOME SELL- »/«v'\/ ioff Lightning plater, and plating jewelry, v.-atches. tuble.ware, etc. Every house hap goods needing i^l»ting. No experience; no capital; no talking. S.mie agents are making .'Si'i a day. Permanent position. Address II. \\, Delno & t'c, Colambu.?, Ohio. 6.

SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR 10 goods by sample to tho wholo'ale and re- tail trade; sell on sight to every business man or firm ; liberal salary and expenses paid : posi- tion permanent. For terms, address with stamp. Centennial Manufacturing company, Milwaukee, Wis.

w

ANTED-FIFTY T.VLL AND WELL yy ^ built men for James O'Neill's production of '"Virginius." .Vjiply ^^ stage door Lyceum \ heater Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

rpHE DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD IS x. the best weekly published at the head of the lakes. Contains the best matter of the daily and many special articles of Duluth and tributary country. Mailed to any address for $1 a year.

w

ANTED— TWO MEN OP GOOD KEFER- enco at once. 723 West Superior street.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work at 1119 East First street.

WANTED— GIRL j'OE GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply at 1511 East Third street.

\\rANTED,AGIKL FOR GKNRRAL HOUSE- »» work. Apply to 112 Sixteenth avenue sootheast.

VifANTED-A (iOOD GIRL TO DO GEN- tT oral boosowork. (iood references re- quired. In(iuiro in the forenoon, 627 East Supe- rior street.

w

ANTED GIRL FOR GENER.VL HOUSE-

work. lOlti Ea>t i'irst stre.-t.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, must be good cook. 109! » West Four til street.

ArOU SHOILD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A A cony of The Duluth Weekly Herald, issued every Wednesday. Eight tages and only on*) dollar a year. '

jvAyrr.n—AdRsrs.

WANTED- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN make from $:5 to $( per day folding- ami ail<!re^.-in>; ci.vular.'-, an<l C(>rresi>o!iding for me at their lioines. Piu'manent po.'.ition. For reply .•~en<l .-^elf-addres.sed stampe(i envelope to J. W. Keller. Mishawaku, liid. Author of '•Hounds and Hares."

CHANCRE OF A LIFETIME- WANTED, immediately, canvassers and agents in ev.uycityin the United States to introduce "Mnltum in Parvo," I ho elastic ink holder for pone. From $3 to $10 easily made with five hours' work daily. Call or address Theodore S. Meyer, 140 Nassau street. Boom 46, Now lifork city.

^

FKA TKRyiTIKS.

l^ALESTINE LODGE No. 79, A. F. & L A. M. Regular meeting first and third Monday evenings of evorj- month at S : 00 o'clock. Next meeting, May 21, 1S94. Work, Third decree*. W. E.

Covey, W. M. ; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

1 ONIC LODGE No. 186, A. F. & A. M.

u

S. ENGINEER OFFICE, DULUTH, .J • Minn., April 18, fM.— Sealed proixmals for extension to breakwater at Marquettp, Michigan, wilt be received at this oince nulil 12 m.. May 18, IhiU and then i.nblicly opened. Hpeciliratious, blank forms and all available informatitiii will lie furnished on application to thisotlico. Clinton I!, Sears, Major, Corpu of Engineers, I'. S. A. A-1M9-20 21-M-16-17.

J^^ 1 Regular meetings second acd fourth VJay Monday evenings of every month. Next .i'^irx meeting May 14, 1894. Work, M. M.

^ ^degree. J. K. Persons, W. H., H. W. Cheadle, secretary,

KEV8TONK CHAPTER No. 20, K. A. M (Stated eoinmnnicatlons second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at V:;o o'clock Next meeting May 2;t; work M. M. de- gree. W. B. Patten, H. P., George E. Long, secretary.

ONE CENT A WOfiD!

CLAIBVOVANT.

MADAM LAMONT, 'tHE~ WORLD-BE- nownod clairvo>nni who is now located at Twenty-fourth avenue west and Superior street, can tell you the jiast, |)r«»Bent and future. She has remarkable gil'.e and you should con- sult her.

.~?.2^^^^52cr ?^''j?^?*u~w-~>-~w.

Ij^OR rent -two HOUSES. $S AND $10 A -I month. T. H. Hawics, Jr., 216 We.'t Supe- rior .-iicei

IV^INE-ROO.M HOUSE CENTRALLY LO- X^ catcd. C. F. Howe, 631 Chamber of Com-

merce.

l^On RENT. HOUSF8 CENTRAL, CHEAP, J large, aOT) and 307 Ka !t 'I bird street. See Sherwood, Torrey building.

l^^OR RENT-BBK^K HOUSE, 19 8EVEN- -1 teenth avenue east, .tight rooms, with mod- ern con von ionces. Inquire Renwick B. Knox, agent, at Room 1, Exchai ge building.

ONE CENT A Wolili.

STEAMBOAT TIME TAIiLES.

^^ H.¥ dTxW

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOE

Port Arthur

SUNDAY, WEDWE.SDAY AND FRIDAY, at 1 0 a. m.

S. B. BARKER

WILL LE.VVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

South Shore Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

Tj^OR RENT-^PLEAg ANT FORNISHI-:!) -I. front r«K>in, suitable for two gsntlomen, with board, 620 West Thi-d street. Keasjnable rates

1j>0R RENT-TWO ROOMS, ONE L-VRGE room with alcove: bitli and gas; board if desired. Address 221 East Third street.

\ FEW GOOD l!l)OMS LEFT AT THE -^ »- (Chester, No, 6 and 7, Chester terrace.

ipoR RENT-r::e first street east, newly furnished roo ns. '

PLEASANT ROOMS, n'lTH OR WITHOUT Iward, every convauence, 1024 East Third street.

ij^Oi; RKNT-PLE,VSA\T FRONT ROOM- ;(12 \\ e.-t Third stree: : fo jier moiith. ,

Ii^OR RENT - PLEA-^ANT FURNISHED room, $.") j>er month. 512 We.?t Third street.

PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED FRONT -1 riHiKi, with hath: suitable for one or two

gentlemen. 318 West Tlii rd street.

TjNFURNI.SHED ROi^MS TO RENT AT LJ moderate prices, in the Lowell, in .suites or singly ; suitable for lig it liousekeeping.

Store corner of Superior street and First ave- nue east.

Three desirable house; with all modem con- veniences on Fourth street, between Thin! and lourth avenues west. > . J. Upham &, Co., 16 Third avenue west.

Ej>OR RENT-NICELY : BURNISHED FRONT room. 708 West Second street.

TO^KXT -FLATS.

AFLAT OF FIVE itCOM's To'rENT. IN- qiiire 211 Fifth aveii le west.

17»OR RENT-FLAT "II," ASHTABULA Terrace. $45 per month. Apply Fred A. Lewis, city hall.

n'AXTrD—.lTISi'KrLAXKOrS.

TO IcES'T— FOUR^"UNFUR-

rooms for housekeeping. No

W7 ANTED *» nished children. Address F K'l, Herald.

TIT-ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. ROOM IN TT central part of city. References given and desirsd. Address, gi nng location and rent wanted, B 103, care Hera d.

q-'HE DULUTH WEEK :.Y HERALD MAILED X to any address in ho United Stateo or Canada for one dollar a : ear.

_^ JFj>« SAT.E-^ir'iC^ l.A.ViSOVS.

FOB sale7"~a sE'^ond-hand safe, medium size, in gO' »d condi'ion. Will be sold cheap if taken at on re. See John L. Jlorri- son, Herald oflice.

1;''OR sale AT HUNTER'S PARK (WOOD- land line.)— Attractive hoase, eligible loca- tion. See C. H, Clagu j, 218 West Superior street.

^ jnoAJiDi:jis TFAyrED.

BOARD AND ROOM A'P^528 WEST SECOND street.

FURNISHED ROOMS \ND BOARD. STEAM heat aid bath. 12i Kast First street.

\ ST. BERNARD DCG.S MONTHS OLD, j.\. an.swers to the name of Punch. A rowanl will be paid for his return to John Pant<in, Glas>. Block st<>re.

j^iNjiy^uJrAr..

ASA P POTTER

PRE5T

LO'WELL C

3RI6Q5.

BOND.S W.

COMMERGAL PAPER

•40WALI-^TRE.ET« EW YORK,

N]

MONEY LOAs'ED ON DIAMONDS, watches, ji(welry, etc.. Standard fewelry and Loun Office, 824 W. Sup. St.. Basiness sti ictly confidential.

MONEY TO LOAN III ANY AMOUNT ON hordes, wagons, he osohold fnmitnre, pi- anos, diamonds, jewelry ai id all kinds of personal property, on short notice, and a lower rate than you can iK>ssible get else-w hero. Inquire of Wm. }Iork<«n, manager Dulutl. Mortgage Loan com- pany, room 430 Chamber tf Commerce bnUding, Duluth.

im^ R. G. STEWART

Will leave dock at foot of Fifth avonne west every Monday morning at ¥ .:?) a. m. for Beaver Bay, Grand Marais. Isle Royals and o'her nortli shore pointi. Will lea,Fe every Thursday. Salnr- daj and Sunday at 10 a m. for fauiUr excnrsious to Spirit Lake and St. Loui.- river.

tj;a iF.L.

DO ROT CARRY MOKEY.

AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.

TRAVELERS CHEQUES

are safer than cash. Ilefundod if lost.

5 Paid Anywhere In the World.

J'KTiSOXAr^

MARRIED I,ADI«S-8END IC CENTS FOii "Infallible Safeguard" (no me-Jicine, no deception :) just what you want. Ladies' Bczar Kansas City, Mo,

i:^ There's No Use Lying!

We want customers; we like them and try u> please th**m.

We deal in real estate and btocks.

C<)me in ; list, buy or trade something.

\\ e make Painless Collections. Skill, but no anti-ethics, u?ed.

Come in and get acquainted.

We want 10 hnv or spjl C<msolidated Mcssabe MouaLain and li.wa'o-k stock WM. KAIsER, 408 PailadioBuilding. r Not on thecnrb.]

WHITEWASHING. ETC., DONE XT HARD times prices. Arnold Peffer, 2.'.26 Fourth street J.nd Twenty-seventh avenue.

]>RiyATE HOSPrrTL^MRS B.iNKsrsiiD^

^ wife, for mala or female, 3:'0 St. Croii ave- nue.

t'L,lSliIll(

w w. McMillan coidPANY.

HEATING AND PLUMBING.

21.5 West Snperirr ptreet.

VOICE cultusj:.

M RS. J^S. DINWOODIE. MUSIC TEACHER

211 Thiid avenue east.

MIS-' MYRTLE J. COMSTOCK. TEACHER of voice culture, ?-07 East Second street,

TB.& MoaT uespe<:table licekbed oflloc iji Dc'it!:, f-.'n of cb-rire 'n .-.P. girls, also barn a fnll line of hair rwitcVee, chslns. c ic. Mrs. M, C. Seibijid, 225 East Sapftrior fctr^et.

GASOLINE STOVES Cleaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair Works, US East Superior St.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOB

LIQUOR LICENSE.

ES.

riMIK ONLY STEAM DTE WORKS IN THE -I city, Mrs. A. Forster, proprietor. First- class dyeing and cleaning of overv description g.iaranteed. Oflice and wc rks 5:;4 West Superior street.

^RVHITM^TS

TBAPiUGKN & fit:;patrick, aechi- tects. iHl-Sn Torrey iuildir..'j. Dnlnth.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

Comity of St. Lonis, City of Duluth.

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the common cv^uncil of said city of Daln'h. and li ed in my olEcc, pray- ing for license to s.-'ll iatr>-.:icating liquors for the term com 1 frcjng on May 9. 1594. and ter- minating on May W 1!^P5. by the following r>er- son. ar(i ai the following place as stated in said application refp*»<rtively, towit :

John sjhea, at No. 20 Soaih Twentieth ave- nue west.

Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said common coancil of tiie city of Duluth, at the council chamber in t aid city of Duluth, in St. J Louis Coucty.rMir.cesot,'*..; on Monda.v, tlie21st day of May, 1S94, at S o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Dn- lnth, this Srd day of May, A. D.. 1S<M.

C. E. ElCHAKDSOX.

City Clerk. ( Corporate )

M-12t

^ Seal,

M

VtVll, JSA'OlAJKISjaei.

RICE k MoQILVRAY. CIVIL F.NGINKERe and EOiveyora. 52 1 Chamber of Com- merce.

A,

ATTORXBTS.

n.""cRAf^ELI.liR, ATTORNEY AT law. !»5 Torrey building.

^ PliOFESiJONAL.

SUPFEFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES, ETC., PKR- mauently destroyed by electricity without injurv. ('h«jice toilet preiaraticn.*. Mrs. Jnlia L. Hughes, thiid floor. Room 307, Masonic Temple, Duluth.

ORTC.AGE SALE-

A^v'FideruTP'ifolmsonriot i(r,'biocVl2dr

I'ortlanil ilivision - _.$ l.OCO

West Du'.utli Land com pany to 8 M Caley. lots i ami 2, block 14,'i. West Du- luth. Fifth divi-ion 1,4(10

F McCorm.ick to Dnlnth, Miss.".be & Northern Railway compi.ny, across lot ;>. block 5, ^harp's addition 171 |

.\ J St^Wiirt to M Stewart, lots 5 and «, bloek H4, Ftirlland divisiou 2,8tXl

C Hoyloof. al t<i h F Ilnmp irey, part of lot .')7, West Superior strnjt 30,000

Total $ !vV«71

DULUTH C^OMMANDKKY No. 18 K. T. stated conclave at 7:3C o'elock first Tnesday ovsnlnim of every month. Next conrlave Tues- day, .hiue f>, Wm. E. Richardson E. C. : Alfred LeUichens, Secretary.

rftrxiK

AGKN-rS NEW 'klD""tJLOVE, NEAR Sixth nvormo between First and Seconfl streets. Call at Herald oflice and pay fur this advertisement.

IS

OTK^E IS HERKliY GIVEN-

That all licenses heretof ire issued for dogs, drays, h.ioks, x>ool, billiards find bowling alloys, have this day expired by li iiitation.

Hereafter, all i>ersonp o\^ing unlicensed dogs, iht so at the risk of arrest and other penalty provide<l by law.

Appliiiatioiis for license to operate for hire pool and billiard table'' find bowling alleys must he (lied with the citj cleik mid accom- panied by a bond in tho sum of $300 before li- cense ciin he granted.

May 1, inai.

li.

C, E.

Rich u:ivmi». City ('lerk.

R. Akmstrdno, Chief ot Police.

Default having been made in the payment of the sum of forty-eight dollars i$4.^i which is claimed to l>e due and is actually dne at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgagi^ duly executed and delivered by ^Agnes <;. Alex- ander and K. P. AleiLBoder, Jr. her husband, to Warren H. Yo'.iug, boarintf date the7:hdayof May, in ithe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred f»nd ninety, and duly recor»!"-d in »ho otlice of the register of deeds in anl lor the county of St. L'^uis and state <»f Minnesot.T, on the jitli day of May, lSt"<', at 8 o'cKx'k a. m.. in I>o< k Si of mortgagee, on page 172, w'.iich said mortgage auij the debt secured tberrby wss duly asj-igned by said Warren H. Youi c 10 \V. R. M Field by an a-tsignmeut in writif.i."'. bearing date the 12tL day of June. A. D. !>!«. i.nd recorde>l on the ISthdayof Septerab«»r, .\. D. ISftl a: iO <i'cK>ck and 10 minnre.- a. m , ia Book t'7 of mortgage.-i, en page 5ir>, and nvi sctiou or proceoding at law or otherwise having been institiited to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any i art thereof.

Now, thereft>re, notice is hereby »civen. that by virtue of the power of sal? ci.niaiued in ^8ld mortgage and pursuant to the etatuio in such case made ned i-rovuled, the said m«irtg»gi' will l>e foreclosed and the premises des- cribed in and covered by said raortg."wre, which Fi;id premisf's are situated in the c nnty of St. Louis, and state of Minnes-ota, to-wit :

I-iot numbered eleven 1 M |, in hliick m.mbered flft)-niue u)'.!] in West Duiath, Second Division, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the oflice of tlio te^ister of detds in and for said St. Louis County, witli th.e here- ditaments and apinirtenanci>s thereunto l>r- loHKingwi'l be fold at public auction to tho highe.st bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount which shall then be dr.o on said mortc.ige, and the t^ixes if any, on said prenii.«es, and seventy- tive dollur.* iyr.")i attorney's fees as stipnlat-ed in and by said mortgage in cas«» «if foreclosure, and the ditburnomenta allowed by law, which sale will be made by thes fierifTof said St. Lonis County, at the front door of the court Iiou.>i0 in the city of Duluth, in said county and state, oaaatiirday. the;«»:h day of Juno, A. D.li^Vi at 10 o'clock a. in.,.of tJ'.at day. subject to r»- domption at any time within one year from the day of sale as I rovidad bylaw.

W. R. M. FiKLP. „ „ , Assignee of Mortgagee.

H. F. Ghfenk, Attorney f.ir said assignee of mortgagee. 20G First National Bank building. Residence :*>9 West Thinl street, _, . Du'-uth, Minn.

The above mentioned property has been sold by said .Xgnes (i. Alexander and Kilwsrd P. Alexaiuler, Jr., and neither of Uiem has any interotl therein.

May 17-24-31. June 7-14-21-3S.

■^ ^

i )

I I

i|-

* »

I -

Jjir-Onr Oaarantee is like a bank check. If X ♦ y*'"^ '^prchaso does uot eait yon. brin* T 4 back tho goiuls and draw your money. X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦» ♦♦♦»♦♦»

Facts For Your Consid= eration!

Bargain No. i.

Fine pure gum Rubber Ccats, 56 inches long, ball and socket fastenings

DIVIDE IDE DIDCESE

Feeling In Favor of Another Episcopal cese in Minnesota Said to Be Gaining Ground.

Dio-

Duluth Would Be the Headquarters, Final Action Cannot Be Taken Until Next Year.

But

Candidates For the New Bishopric Are Ap- pearing Already, as the Division is Considered Certain.

-rheWhito Squadron." There was a fair audience at. the Tem- ple has Light to see the "White Squad- ron." The play, which is a very fair melodrama, has been ssen in Duluth before, and it may only be said that it was as good as when previously pre- sented. It contains a great deal that appeals to the patriotism of the gallery for applause, and some of the comedy is a little unnaturally noisy, but the play is a good one for ordinary purposes.

The cast was very good. Excellent work was done by Frederick Julian. Robert Neil, J. T. Burke, J. J. Coieman and the women, William Blttner did Santos, the slave, very well. The icenery was excellent.

Trying Preparations for Entrance Into So- ciety—What Paine's Celery Compound Does.

Bargain No. 2.

Genuine English Macintoshes at Half price

$12 Coats go at $6.00. $15 Coats go at $7.50. $18 Coats go at $9.00.

Bargain N0.3.

Light weight Spring Overcoats, bought to sell this season at $12 to J16. U ill close out this lot at

$7.50.

Bargain No. 4.

12 better styles light weight Spring 0\'ercoats. have been from $iS, S20, $32, $2$ and $38. Your choice

$13.50.

Every article in this list is a big bar- gam. We are rot getting cost out of a smgleoneof them. They are broken lots. We mean.to clean them up, make room for new goods, charge the defi- ciency to advertising.

are

THE

WOODWARD CLOTHING- CO.

224 West Superior Street. : F. SCHOFIELD Manager.

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB. Byraws Revised at the Meeting Held

Last

Eve.ning. '

The St. Louis County Republican club met last evening with twenty-two mem- bers present. President Arbury re- minded the club that the time is drawing near when active work will be demand- ed in the campaign as well as in getting new members.

O. W, Baldwin said a number of towns m the county are desirous of organizing clubs, but he thought it might be unwise to form them now. The strife over the congressional canvass might enter it then and hinder effective work.

The amendments to the bylaws as re- ported were adopted. Two vice presi- dents and an executive committee of Siven, besides the president and secre- tary of the league and chairmen of the rural clubs who are ex-ofiicio members, are provided tur. The first Tuesday of the month is meeting day. Several new members were elected.

OF INTEREST TO RENTERS.

Decision in a DuiuJh Case Affirmed by the Su- preme Court.

The supreme court has handed down a decision in a Duluth case, that of Her- man E. Long, respondent, vs. John Gie- riet, appellant, which is of considerable interest to renters, inasmuch as it invol- ves a much-mooted (juestion between tenants and landlords as to v/hether or not the tenant is obliged to pay rent pro- vided the landlord fails to make im- provements agreed upon. The court holds that the tenant is liable for the rent, but that he is entitled to damages, the measure of which is the difference between the rental value of the property with and without the improvements.

The decision of the lower court in fa- vor of Mr. Long is affirmed.

For some time the leaders of the Epis- copal church in this stare have recog- nized the fact that there was need of an- other diocese. The church has grown far beyond the proportions it had when the rule authorizing two bishops went into effect, and in addition to this, the church is daily growing more aggres- sive, both as to mission and regular par- ish work. All this, coupled with the fact that Bishop Whipple's ago prevents him Irom doing a great deal of the Epis- copal work, throws nearly all the work throughout the diocese of Minnesota in- to Bishop Gilbert's hands, which generally admitted to be very full.

The plan which has been much dis- cussed, and with a great deal of favor, is to divide the present dioecese, which embraces the entire state, making the headquarters of the new diocese at Du- luth. The matter will come up at the annual council of the Episcopal church of the state, to be held at Christ church, St. Paul, the first week in June, but ot course final action cannot be taken be- fore the meeting of the general conven- tion m 1895. At the last convention of the Minnesota diocese it was resolved that the diocese should be divided and the following committee was appointed to make a canvass for the purpose of securing pledges for an episcopate fund and to report to the next council a defi- nite plan of division: Dean Graham, Rev. William Wilkinson, Rev. Charles C. Roliit, Archdeacon Appleby, James W. Lawrence, cf Minneapolis; R. B. C. Bement, of St. Paul; W. C. Sargent, cf Duluth.

Bishop Gilbert thus refers to the pro- posed division: "It has become clear to all that the many and increasing de- mands of the diocese imperatively re- quire some provision by which the bur- den now resting upon the .shoulders of the bishops may be lightened and more careful personal oversight secured. Under the present conditions, the only way, so far as I can se.», by which these ends can be attained, is by division. Of course no definite and final action can be taken to bring this abjut before the r meeting of the general convention in iSq3. However, in the meantime, pre- liminary plans may be so far arranged that the whole matter can be brought before the convention far its intelligent consideration.

"It should be determined whether we are to ask for the creation of a new dio- cese, or for a new missionary jurisdiction. That is the first thing to be settled. Hav- ing determined that, yon should then pioceed to define the limits of the pro- | posed diocese or jurisdiction, and the I amount of salary which will be guaran- i teed. As I view the question at present | I feel strongly inclined to the opinion • that the missionary jurisdiction is the ' only end within our reach. Knowing, as I do, the missionary character of this vast diocese and the almost too heavy burdens pressing upon almost every parish and missionary station, I do not see how it is possible to expect that the increased burden of a third bishop can be assumed. If then, we conclude lo ^^k for the creation of a missionary jurisdic tion, what portion of the diocese ought be set apart for this purpose? 1

portion missionary in Its character, viz., the northern."

Already there is some speculation as to who w;Il receivi^ the n^iw bishopric, and probable candidates are being men- tioned. The selection of a bishop will depend upon the votes of 200 clergy and laymen. Rev. A. J. Graham, rector of I

O'Neill in-Monte Cristo." Tonight James O'Neill will appear at the Lyceum in "Monte Cristo." There is fojd for thought in the fact that James O'Neill his played the part of Edmud Dantes over 3000 times during a period of ten years. Although it of course would be absurd to detract from the merits of Charles Fetcher's dramatization of Dumas' great novel, is doubtful if "Monte Cristo" could have achieved the prominent place it has in the altectious ot the American people if it were not tor Mr. O'Neill's superb acting of the chief role. No modern part was ever written that exacted so much from the actor as Edmud Dantes; but Mr. O'Neill's versatility of talent was more j than Eufiicient for the reciuirements of I the role. During his first appearance at [ Booth's theater. New York, he instantly I caught the spirit that animates the hero ! of this novel.

As E.imund Dantes he has the care- less grace, brisk heartiness and insinuat- ing charm characteristic of the honest sailor lad. As Abbe Busoni he possesses the elevated position and lofty demeanor ot a holy man, whose mission it is to teach and save, and clergymen of all de- nominations are frequent visitors at Mr. O'Neill's performance. As the count of Monte Cristo his presence is a real orna- ment to the stage. He has the air of hii^h breeding befitting the man of the world, and moves over the boards with the grace and refinement so peculiar to a French nobleman and so rarely found among actors whose task is to portray such a character.

In the four;d

will be evening

supporting company will be a galaxy of well-qualified artists, among whom may be mentioned George A.D.Johnson, the leading man; Miss Lillian Daily, the leading woman; Ed- ward J. Morgan, William Pascoe, Frank- lin Hallett and many others.

Tomorrow night "Virginius" produced and on Saturday "Monte Criato" will be repeated.

Thomas W. Keene. ^ The eminent tragedian. Thomas W. Keene, will begin a two nights' engage- ment at the Temple Opera house, open- ing on Friday evening, appearing as Otnello. Few actors have had the same unbroken upward course from humble beginnings to eminence on the stage that has been Mr. Keene's happy experience. He is an actor of great am- bition and high ideals, and his work evi- dences even at this day, when succes.i is assured him, a constant desire to rise higher. This sense of sustained enthu- siasm and unrelaxing ambition lends a peculiar charm to Mr. Ksene'swork tliat may be said to appertain to the work of few actors who have approached the eminence to which he has attained. This undefinable charm of youthful and healthful ambition, associated with the matured work of the artist, gives Mr. Keene's acting an inspiring zest. The repertoire for the engagement will be as follows: Friday, "Otheilo;" Saturday matinee. "Richelieu;" Saturday evening. "Richard III." ^

To be graceful, entertaining, accomp- lished in music and French, easy talkers on topics of the day, yet up in ancient history— this and much more is what society expects of the young girls who "come out" at 18 or ig.

In the few years before 20 so great a change is wrought that we almost, as if bv magic, see a woman, where but a short time before was only a child.

If, during these critical years, constant mental exertion absorbs blood and nerve force, the system grows feeble and suf- fers from lack of nourishment.

The vital mistake ol the thousands of g.rls who vearly break down in schools and colleges is just here: A vigorous, healthy body and braia must have an unlimited supply of pure, rich blood, tmly capable of building up growing tissues and repairing the waste of hard it j worked nerves and brain and body.

This is just what Paine's celery com- pound is providing today for over- worked, anxious, "run down" people all over the United States and Canada.

If care be taken that no part of the body be poorly nourished, a great deal 01 hard work and study can be safely gone through. But when young girls are seen to grow thin, pale, spiritless, and nervous, there is plainly starvation of some of the important organs and a craving of the blood and nerves for bet- ter nutrition.

Paine's celery compound was first pre- pared by Professor Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D.. of Dartmouth college, with the fullest knowledge of any medical man of his day of what tired, weak, nervous women need to make them well and strong.

The happy effects of Paine's celery compound in all cases of debility, nerv- ous weakness, and impoverished, impure blood are astonishing. It makes people well where everything else fails.

This remarkable remedy makes sickly, feeble women strong; does away com- pletely with the languid feeling that comes from underfed nerves and blood As a sure sign of its radical effect on the system for good, it is noticed that in a short time the eye grows clearer and brighter, the cheeks ruddier, and the mind more active and hopeful.

Paine's celery compound cures dys- pepsia, sick headaches, neuralgia, rheu- matism and every symptom of impure blood, and permanently cures the most difficult diseases of the liver, kidneys and heart.

Thousands and thousands of men and women who have taken Paine's celery compound are today perfectly well and happv.

AMTA(i.AnS

Oi3LP

RIGHT

Housewives

SoW everywhere oiade ^

NoOhher

TlN.llfAIIWKCmPMo^

J^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Default has been made in the payment of the sum of two hundred ten dollars interest which *'|C«f«* ane and payable in three installmente

oLi w^K*'*' ^'^ f!",';^"'"'' '^* ^"'^ August l8t, 1S93, and February Ist 18W, respectively all of whicli 18 yot owmg and unpaid upon a certain mort- gage and mortf:ae« note doly made and doliv- ereci by Thoni.19 Uowso and Mary A. Dowse his wife, of Duluth, Minnesota, mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust Company of same

Angnst, 1892, and duly recorded in the office of U»e register of deeds in and for St. Louis liu^^^^'c*^'"?^*."^' "° *^e lath day of August, 1S9.2, at 8 o clock a. m., m hook 54 of mortgages, on page 510, which mortgage and the debt thereby Fecured were duly assigned by eaid American Loan and Trust Company to the un- dersigned hmma Louiae Chadwick who Is now owner and holder thereof which assignment of said mortga»,-e wa.« made by written instrument, beanof,' date the 2'Jth day of November, 1892, and duly recorded in the oflico of said register of deeds on the 21st day of December, 1S92. at o cJock p. m., m Book 55 of mortgages, on

The Crawford Steam En gine Worka.

Libellants, vs.

TheOtego, Defendant. J To the Smith-Fee Compi.ny, having or pretending to title or interest in ;he Otego •

y In Admiralty.

and have steam

all persons

any right,

propellor

Nolice 18 hereby givoi. that the Crawford bteam Engine Works, of the city of Duluth. iwn^^.^f^t^- ^^^' ^^^ til* 8th day of May A. D.

1894, hied in the office of the clerk of the die- - ^~. ^

trictcourtof the Dnited J.tates. for the Fifih j ^^^ •^'^'^^'sements allowed by law

NORWAY'S INOEPENOENCE.

Her

to be set apart for this answer unhesitatingly; that which is most emphatically

Fire on the Hill.

Stonz Martin's house at in West Ninth street burned to the ground last evening about 7:30 o'clock. The fire caught from a defective chimney. The Are department couid do nothing beyond employing the chemical engine in saving ad oining property. The "loss is about 3500.

h.ive Ruby open

Prof. Nrel. Government chemist, writes: I carefully analyzed your "Royal Port Wine,'' bought by me in the market and certity that I found the sa'mc absolutely pure and well aged. This wine is especially recommended for its health-restoring and building up piop- . , erties; it strengthens the weak and re- Holy Trinity church, Minneapolis, will j stores lost vitality; particularly adapted probably be the candidate c>f the ritual- | ^or convalescents, the aged, nursing

utic or high church elemint in the dio- cese, and there are other clergy whose claims will co.me up for consideration. These include Rev, John Wright. D.D., of St. Paul; Rev. J. J. Faude, D.D., ol Minneapolis; Dean White, of Faribault, and Rev. A. W. Ryan, D.D., of Duluth.

Gone Trout Fishing. General Manager A. B. Plough, of the St. Paul & Duluth road, came up in his private car last evening. Today Treas- urer W. H. Coleman, of the road, and Dr. Charles A. Wheaton, of St. Paul, joined him here and they went to the Brule river for a few days of trout fishing.

— - — ♦ . — _*

Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased |>ortion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamod condition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rnmbliog sound or imperfect liearinx;, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tnl»e restored to its normal condition, hea-iiig will ho destroyed forever; nine rases out of ton are canscd by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tlia niucona surfaces.

Wo will give one hundre'l dollars for any case of doafnesp (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars ; free.

F, J. Chknet & Co., „ . , . , Toledo, Ohio.

85,'" Sold by dmggistji. V-'k;.

Welcome Nolice. The Woman's exchange dining room is now open to the public, where all food is of the best home cooking. Every- thing i5 clean and perfect, and prices very reasonable. Just step m and try the fare once and see for yourself. 112 West Superior street.

Cold Medal 5c Cigar.

Made of finest Sumatra wrapper, long Havana filled, equal to 10 cent stock.

L. Akonhkim,

Manufacturer, 121 East Superior itrcct, opposite police headquarters.

New Townships to he Opened.

On June 21 towns 157-27. 15825 and 158-26 will be opened for nlings as re- cently advertised. These three towns are at the east edge of the Red Lake In- dian reservation, near ihc Canadian border. All are fractional, platted as mostlv swamp but if there is any f;reat rush for the lands, a tendency to boom the new townsite of Hannaford will be the natural result.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

mothers and those reduced and weak cned by over-work and worry. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby;" $1 per quarr bot- tle. Sold by S. V. Boyce. druggist. 3

Owners of Sixth Street East Property

That don't reside on same and wish to protest against the improvement pro- posed, will please stop at my store and put their name on a protest.

C. POIRIEK.

Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison county, Mo., says: "For whooping cough, Chamberlain's Couqh Remedy is excel'ient." By using it freely the dis- ease is deprived of all dangerous conse quences. There is no danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. Twenty-five and 50- cent bottles tor sale by all druggists.

Save

Her Sons and Daughters Will Celebrate Fourth of July Tonight.

Today is Norway's day of indepen- dence, a day having fullv as much sig- nificance to Norwegians and their des- cendants, no matter in what part of the world they may be, as does the Fourth of July to an American. The day has always been observed in Duluth in some manner, but this year the celebration and rejoicing will be more public.

Two societies have taken charge of the preparations, the voung people's "Idun" society and the Normanna male chorus. The exercise:, will be conducted under their auspices. The committees in charge are: [ohn Norn berg, John Iver- Kon, G. Ringstad and Hans Caspersen from the Idun, and J. Sodahl, L. Tbrane and D. Staen from the Normanna malt chorus. The exercises will be held in the Pavilion, beginning at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Charles A. Towne, John Rustgard and O. Stenson, and a fine musical program wiil be rendered as follows:

'•The Belle of Chicago" Soasa

-^ Scaudinavian Choral clnb^

Norwegian National Anthem

... Normanna Male chorus.

vw.^^"' V -i, John Rustgard

totpourri Norweuian National Melodies . Scandinavian Choral club.

Bocitation O. Stonsoa

Na lonal Hymn

, , , Normanna Male chorus.

St - .;r V. <'harles A. Towne

Dnet from "Lucreotia Horgia" Donizetti

Scandinavian Choral club. Oihf Trygrason"

Normanna Male chorus. After

And whereas, said default is a default in one or the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ton days, it has become optional with the holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by tlie terms thereof to declare the whole 'debt secured Dy sairt mortgage to be immediately due and payable, in the oserciso of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared and claimed t j be due and is due owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this i,otice to tlio sum of twenty-two hundred flfty-throo end 44-l()0 dollars.

And whereas said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative and no action or proceeding at law orother\v;8e has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given.that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem- ises therem described and cov- ered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lots number one hundred forty-six (146) and one hundred forty-eight (148) in bldck number one hundred six (106; m Dniuth Proper. Third Di- vision, according to the recorded plat thereof, »,n K ^l^e, h^rerf'tanients and appurtenances, will bo 8oId at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and seventy-five dollars attorney's foe. stipu- iate<l in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law. which sale wiU ba made by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court honso of said county, in the city of Duluth. in said county and stat*. on Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1894, at lOo'c^ock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April 2.Jth, 1894.

£mm\ Louise Chadwick,

Fhank A. Day, ^"''"''*' °* Mortgagee.

Attorney for said Asefgnoe of Mortgagee, Du- luth, Minn.

April 26-May :>10-12-24-31-Jane 7.

Division of the district o:' Minnesota, a libel against the steam propelljr or vessel called the Otego, her engiEes, beats, tackle, apparel furniture and other appui touances, in a cause of contract, civil and miirit me, for the sum of four hundred niuety-nmn and 9S-100 ($199.98) dollars, and interast there an from August 2 .Sth, A. IJ. 1893. on account of repairs made ut>on said vessel, as m said libel alleged and set forth, reference to which is hereby made for greater certainty.

Further notice i..* Iiereby given tliat upon s^d libel and uiM)n due order of the court, the moni- tion and warrant of ar -est of said court, was upon sai<i date duly i.«sued out of said court and duly dehveretl to the Unit« d Statesl marshal of said district for execution and that .said mar- .-•lial then and thereupon did. in pursuance of file command of naid proc< .«s, arrest and take into his possession by virluo thereof, tho said vessel, her engines, boats, ackle, apparel, fur- niture and other appurtfniinces.

l-urther notice is hereby given that the time assiRiied by tlie court for tlie return of said pro- cess, and the hearing of the said cause, is the ?"'.' *l"? "^ ■^'">' >• I^- 1^*94 at 10 o'clock a. m.. If that be a jurisdiction diy. and if not the next succeeding jurisdiction day.

Dated May 8th, 1S94.

. J. AOAU Bede. Lnired States Marshal By Ed Browx,

COTTOX, DiBELL & ResNOJ ,D8. *'''"^*

Proctors in .Admiralty.

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage and mortgage note securwl thereby, duly made and dolivere<l by KHrab V. Btarkey and Hiram B. .Starkey, her liusban 1. mortgagors, to American I»an and Trust Com- Vf "^','S>^'''*"^^' hearing date the I2t!. day of May, 1N91 and duly rec/. ded in the ofllC'S of the register of deeds, in and for Wr. Louis ^'ountv. Minnpflota. on the 14th day of Way. 1S81, a' S o clock a. m.. in Book TA of mortgat;e-^. on phi;e ^. wlucli mort^rage and mortgage debt were dnly essigufd by said Ameiicaii Lo:in urid J rust t omi>any. to the undersigned Massn- c.iusetts Luau and Trust Company, by writt 'j instrument, bearing dat* MayiJd, issi. and d.ily «?^?ri'vM.i"*. "'^ /'."''''' "''■'^ register of dee<l/. fr. iV'^c'rV' 'i"* •'f Jiue. 1891, atso'clock a. m..

.J ; °' mortgages, on page 60.

And whereas, said default con^isig in the fail- ure to pay the snm of two hundred tifty-tvo dollars interest which became due and payable i.y the terms of said mortgage and the not.s secur.^ thereby in 4 several inst»Jlmeiits of sixty-thr m-

May lj>t, 189.) and 1.-94 respectively, all of which lb yet due and owing on said mortgai--: and also in the failure to pay seventeen and th-^^K) dollars premium fur insurance ui»on Faid pre. i- ises as provide*! in said m<.rifraKe. and here. r- fore paid by the undersigned, by reason of wh id ■ said several defaults it has bf:coine opiiotal with the holder of said mortgage and mortgage notes to declare the wliole debt secured by sa.d mortgage to be immediately due and payable :n the exercise of which option the whole amoiu i of said debt is hereby declared to be due. to- -a it the sum of two thousand sizty-cight and79 3;(i dollars, principal and interest, an<J the sum of seventeen and 2^100 dollars paid for insaraa'-e as aforesaid, amounting to the total sum of two thousand eighty-eix and 07-100 dollars, which amount is claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date cf this notice.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which, by reason of said default has br- come operative and no action or proceeding at law or other^vlse has been instituted to recovf r ther f ■ '^^"■■^'^ ^*' ^*''*^ morlgage or any part

Now therefore, notice is hereby given that hy Tutue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, t!ie said mortgage wiU be foreclosed and theprer. i- sos therem described and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louij^ County, Minnesota, to-wit: Ihe southerly fafty feet of lots numbered nmei v-

t?^Ml '"'1,.?^°-^^;*'f (»«)• '° ^'^^^ number thirty-three (33 \ m Duluth Proper, Third Divi- sion, according to the recorded plat thererf with the hereditaments and appurtenances wJl be sold at public auction to the highest bidder forcash, to pay said debt and interest and eev- enty-hve dollars attorney's fee. stipulated insai 1 mortgage, to be paid in case of foreclosure and

wliich

will i>e made by the sheriff <. onnty. Minnesota, at the

upon

of said St. Loui>> ^f ,-.■-- - front door of the

court house of said county, in the ci+y of Du- io'^^'i'^ said county and state, on Saturday, the iJrd day of .June, 1894. at 10 o'cJor k in the fore- noon of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale, as by law provided. *»<»»»

Dated May 10, 1694. Massac iicsETTh Loan and Tbust ( ompanv FEAKKA.DAT, Assignee Of Mortgagee. '

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, -, ,„ Duluth. Minnesota,

May 10-17-24-31. June 7-14-21.

Upon application of the said Smith-Fee Com- pany and after due conside-ation, it is ordered that the time for answerinj: herein be limited to June 4th. 1894, and that the foregoing notice aud a copy of this order be published for the pe- r.?r .on/ '^'•^^7' '•uc<?<'ssivel3 , commencing May i«h, 1894, and once in each week thereafter dur- ing said interval, in The H< raid, a daily news- paper pnntcd and published in the city of Du- luth, Minnesota.

Dated May 12th, 1894.

Judpo of the U. S. District Court for the dis- trict of Minnesota.

Song-

-Nordraak

money and time our padded van. Duluth

by moving in \'an company.

PROOF OF SUPERIORITY!

This brand ]ias followers and imi- tators but as is always the case the genuine is always better than the imitation. Imitation proves the su- peri<;rity of an article whether it be one thing or another. In this case it's FLOUR. But they have

not succeeded in pro

djici:ig the eq

Made from the choicest Dakota

wheat. Nothing like it. Grocers fell It.

uaf'oi I IMPERIAL

the

the program the floor will be cleared and theie will be dancing, Hoare's orchestra furnishing the music. A number of people from West Duluth and Superior are expected to attend.

— ' m — ^-^»

BOTH CASES CONTINUED.

Post and Grady Will Have Their Hearings Next Monday Morning. The hearings of George VV. Post, the land attorney arrested upon a charge of subornation of perjury, and John Grady, held for perjury, were continued before Judge Carey last night to lo o'clock Monday, May 21. E. C. Stringer, the district attorney, appeared for the first time in his new capacity. J. C. HoUem- back appeared for both defendants. Mr. Stringer asked for the continuance of the Post case on the ground that certain necessary documentary evidence had not yet arrived. The objection of the defense to continuance was overruled. Mr. Stringer wanted to go ahead with Grady, but Mr. Hollemback was not ready.

Attorney Stringer then moved that Post's bonds be increased to S loco. When asked why he thought Post's bonds should be larger than Grady's he replied that there were certain reasons which he could not then state that caused him to regardPost's crimejas graver thanGrady's. The motion was overruled and the bonds remained at $500.

Mr. Stringer returned to St. Paul on the night train.

NUMBER COUPON.

This Coupon with one dime secures any

back number of the Marie Burrous^hs

Stage Celebrities from Part I to Part X. I Two cent* extra

I. if 80

sent by mail.

Tossing on the -Briny"

Is very far from amusing, untraveled reader, if so be you are one. A rebellion fomented by each moujitainous wave that smites the vessel's hull threatens absolutely to dislodge your very vitals from their natural resting place, and a nausea so frightful that it would recon- cile you to a termination of your suffer- ings by shipwreck harasses you. Well for you then, or rather before this crisis, if you are provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a swift remedy for and preventive of the nausea of travelers liy sea or land, nervousness caused by the vibration of the screw of a steamer or the jarring of a railway train, and an anti- dote to bowel, liver and stomachic troubles caused by impure water and unaccustomed food. The Bitters also, counteracts the effects of fatigue and ex- posure, and is a safeguard against ma- laria, rheumatism and kidney trouble.

^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default Las been made in the payment of the sum of eight hundred eighty-six and 92-100 dol- lars, which amount is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly made and delivereil by .Vndnsw Clendeninng anrt o^ie ( lendenning, his wife, mortgagors, to J(»hn 11. Harris, mortgagee, bearing date the let day of January, 18K;. and duly recorded in the of- fice of the regiBter of deeds, in and for St. Louis County.Minnesota, on the ISth day of April.1892, at 8 o clock a. m., lu Book '.•4 of mortgages, on pago24. wh-.ch mortgage and mortgage debt were duly assigned by taid John H. Harris to American Loan and Trust Company by written inBtrument bearing date Aguust 4th, 1892, and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 6th day of August. lS92,at 8 o'clock a. 111., in Book 97 of mortgages, on page 243, and which mortgage and the debt thereby secured were duly agsig.ied by said .\merican Loan and Irust tJompany to the undersigned Massachu- setts Loan and Trust Company which is now the owner and holder thereof, by written instrnment dated the 20th day of October, 1892, and dnly recorded in the otiico of said register of deeds on the 27th day of October, 1892, at 1 :20 o'clock p. m. iu liook .'iS of mortgages on page 220.

And wheren?. said mortgage contains a power of sale, which by reason of said default has bocomn oijeratiie, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to re- cover the debt sojnred by said mortgage or any Dart thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the stalule in such c<i«» m.id% and provided, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed and the premises therein described and covered thereby and sit 0 ate in 8t. Louis County, Minnesota, to- wit: Lot number tinety-nino (99) in block number one hundred nitie (Kt9), iu Dniuth Proper. 1 bird Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, withtli" here<iitamoat«and apinirteuancec, will be sold at public auction tt> the highest bidder f<jr cat.h, to pay said d»bt and iiiUrest, and fifty dollars, attorney's fee, us stipulated ia said mortgage, to be paid in case of forech>8uro, and the dis- barpemeut^ allowed by Jaw ; which sale will be made by the sherill of said St. Louis County, Minuow)ta, at the front diM>r of the court house, of saidcouniy, in the city of Duluth in said county aud state, on .Saturday, the 2;id day of June. 1S94, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, aubj«ct to redemption at any time with- in one year from the day of sale, as by law pro- vided.

Datod May 10. 1891. Mas3.\ciilsett8Lo.\n akd Trust Company,

„ . _. .Vrsignee of Mortgagee.

JrEANK A. Day,

Attorney f t said Assignee of Mortgagee. Duluth, Minn

Jday-l()-17-:;i-31Jun»-7-ll-2l

^OTICE OF MORTGAQi; SALE-

Defaolt baa been mad© in the paj-ment of the snmof twenty-eight dollars interest which be- came due ana payable on August let. 18?3, and *°u- ? V»y">ent of twenty-eieht dollars interest, which became due and payi We on February Ist, l8J4,aUof which is yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and morte-age note duly made and delivered bv David W. Evans and Minnie G. Evans, his v ife, mortgagors, to American Loan and Jrut Company, mort- ?5<?®' bearing date the Ist day of February. 1S93, and duly recorded i i the office of the register of deeds inandfo- St. Louis County, Minnesota, on the 9th day 01 February, 189.S. at S o clock a. m. in Book 54 of mortgages, on page 56.1, which mortgage and the debt thereoy secured were duly assigned by said American i^an and Trust Company to the un- dersigned, Emma Louise Chadwick, who 18 now the owner and liolder thereof by written irstrument, be;^ring date the ath day of ilay, 1893, and <lnly recorded in the olfi«e of said register of deec s on tho I9th day of May, 1893. at 8 :;« o'clock a. tn. in Book 5.i of mortgages on page 303.

And whereas said default i i a default in one of the conditions if said moitgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten days, it has bocoino optional with tae holder of said mortgage and the notes sect red thereby by the terms thereof . to declare the whole debt se- cured by said mortgage to b< immefliatoly doe and pay.able, m tho exercise of which option the wnole amount secured b/ said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to be due. and is due. owing and unpaid, amo inting at the date of this notice to the sum of eight hundred seventy and iKi-lW dollars.

And whereas, said mor gago contains a power of sale which by rea."oiiof said default has become operative and no action or proceeding at law or otlierwise has been instituted to re- cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant Ito the statute in such case mado and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the pre- mises therein described and covered thereby and situate in St. Louis Cjunty, Mirnosota, towit : Ijot number one bun Ired eighty-five in block number sixty nine <6!0 in Dniuth Proper, Third Division, according to tho recorded plat thereof, with tho hereditament* and appurte- nances will be sold at public 1 .uction to the high- est bidder for cash to pay saii debt and interest aud fifty dollars attorney's fe », stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure and tho disbursements allowed b' Uw. which sale will be made by the sheriff o" said St. Louis

J^OTICE OF M0RTfiA(iE SALE.-

Default has been made ia the payment of ti,e sum of twelve and 34-100 dollars interest whicli hecame due and payable on June Ist. 1S93. and in the payraeot of fourteen dollars which bo- f^"'fon y^" S^'l Payable as interest on December let. 1S9.J. all of which is yet owing and unpaid nponacertam mortgage and mortgage note duly made and delivered by Charles E. Sliannon and Martha D. Shannon, his wife, of Duluth Minnesota, mortgagors, to American Loan and J. rust (. ompany, of the same place, mortgagee bearing date the 20th day of December; l?v' and duly recorded in the o3ice of tho registe'r of deeds m and for St. Louis County. Minne- sota, on tho 7th day of March. 1^93. at 1 20 ?„Vx ^i •"•• "* "^'^^ ^* o' mortgages, on page 397. Which mortgage and the debt thereby «•• curfd were duly assigned by said American iioan and Trust Company to the undersigned tmma Louise Chadwick. who is now the owner and holder thereof by written instrument, bcar- mgdatetlieSthdny of May, 1S93. and duly le-

fu,*ilL°o*''® **.*!"' "^**"<l''«'ffi8ter of deeds on the 19th day of May, 1893, at 8 :» o'clock a. m , in Hook S.'i of morti-ages. on page ;»4.

And whereas, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten days, it has become optional with the li.older of ea:d mortgage and the notes secured thereby by tli« terms thereof to declare the whole debt secured by said mortgage to be immediately due and payable, in tne exerciso of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is liereby declared and claimed to bs due, and is due, owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this notice to the sum of four hundred thirty- eight and 71-100 dollars.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- come operative, and no action or p>roceeding at it''' j'"u''-"'"^"^^ ^"^^ ^^^^ instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part tn©r6or»

Now. therefore, nolice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale, and pursuant u> the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and tlie premiFes therein described and covered there- by, and situate in St. Louis County. Minnesota, to-wit: Lot number sixteen (lfi> in block num- ber ten (10), in Summit Park Division of l>n- Inth, iiccordingto the rec^irded plat thereof, with the hereditaments and eppurtenances. will lie sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest aud twenty-hve doliars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbarseroents allowed by law. whi ii sale will bo made by the sheriff Bf said St. Louis «. ounty, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said county, in the city of Du- luth. m said county and state, on Saturday, tiio 9th day of June, 1^94, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided. Dated April 2r)th. U94.

Emma Louise Chadwick. Frank A. DAT. Assignee of Mortgagee.

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee . ^ .. Daluth. Minn,

A 26 M 3-10-17-24-31 J 7

I^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Contract Work.

of .Juno, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon «f that day, subject to redemption at any tone withtri one year from day of nala as by law pro- vided. Dated April 25th, 1894.

Emma Lov sb Chadwick,

_ . ^ Assignoo of Mortgagee.

rHANK A. Dav.

Attorney for said .Vssignec of MortgagAe, „ ,. Dnlntb, Minn.

Apr-26-May 3-1017-24- 81- June-7

svle of real judgment of

ESTATE FORB-

Office of Board of Public Works, ) City «)f Duluth. Minn., May 16, 1894. J Sealed bids will be received by the board of public works in and for tho corporation of the city of iMilnth, Minnesota, at their office in said ctty, until 10 a. m. ou the 2Sth;day of May. A. D. 1894, for tne construction of a temporary three- foot plank walk on the northXside of Pittaburg avenue, in said city, from .Second avenue west to Third avenue west, according to plins ami sp'icillcations on file m the oflico of said board.

A certified chock or a bond with at least two (21 sureties iu ilin snm of Ion (loi dollars must accomp.iny each bid.

The .said board rcsorvosthe right to reject any and all bids.

M.J.

I Seal J OtUcial:

Davis. President.

M. KiLOOKK,

Clork Board of rublie Works. M-lC-lOt

SHERIFF'S n UNDER CLOSURE- STATE OF MINNESOTA, ; County of St. Locia. )*' District Court. Eleventh Ji.diclal District. Thomas J. Mackey and Katie"! DFogarty,

Plaintiffs. |

vs. >-

Dennis DriscoU and .C'orneliuB |

Driscoll, j

Defendants. J

Noticois hereby fgiven, thst, under and hy virtue of a judgment and deciee entered in Ihe ajjow entitled action on tho I 4th day of April, lw4, a cartified transcript of which has been de- livered to me. I, the imderpigced, sheriiT of said St. Louis County, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, (u Saturday, the 2Dd day of June, 1894. at W; o clock in the fore- noon at the frontdoor of tho court house in the City of Dulnlh in said county, iu one parcel, th.i premises and real estate descr betl iu said judg- ment and decree, to-wit: All those tractor parcel of laud lying and being in the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wit:

Lots niunborod Hft«on (l.t) a id sixteen (J6). ju bloc .{numbered forty-nine (19), West Dalutli, First Division. *

Dated April 18tb. 1894.

c. .,, , rAlILSnARVV.

SherilTofSt IvouisC^.uuty. By V. A. Dash.

Mann and Cobcoban, '*"''*■

Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

Apl 19-26. May 3-10-11-24-31.

Default has been made in the pavment of tho sum of four hundred thirty-six and .'^2-100 dol- lar*, which amount is claimed to be due and i* due. owing and unpaid at the dat« of this notice ujMm a certain mortgage and mortage note duly made and delivered by John H. Harris, of Duluth, Minnesota, mortgagor, to American Ijo&q and Trust Company, of the same place, mortgagee, bearing date the l.Sth dav of Octo- ber. 18>8, and duly recorded in the office of th.< register of deeds in and for St. Louis Contity". Minnesota, on the 14th day of Deceml>er. 18S8, at I' .'' cJock a. m.. in Book 31 of mortgages, on p»ga .!"2o, which mortgage and the debt thereby se- cured were duly assigned by said Anterlcsii Loan aud Triist Company To the undorsigrc.l ^"<\"* M- Peabody v.tio is now the owner and holder thereof, which assignment of said mori- gage was made hy written instrnment, bearng date the 21st day of December. 18«vS. and dnly re- ci>T(I<v1 in the ollice of said register of deeds .m the 24tli day of March, 1«»4, at 4 o'clock p. in . in Hook 117 of mortgages, on pa<je ."172 ;|

.\nd whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has \>c- coir.ooperutivo and no action or prwi-etling at 2" "r <)therwiso has been instituted t<i rec«.ver the debt secnretl by said mortgage or any part theretif :

Now. ilierefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said i>ower of sal" and pursuant to the statutein such case made and provided, tlie said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises- therein described and covered there- by, and situate in St, Louis County. Minnesfira, to-wit: Lot number fifty-live (.Vl). in b!.-«k number on« hundred sixty-five aUnl. in Duh.tii Projjor, Third Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, with the heteditaments and appurtenances, will tw sold at public snc- tion to the higher bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and twentv-tive doliarn as- torney's fee, stipulated iu snii I mortgage to be r>aid in case of foreclosure, aud the disbnrjx-- raeuts allowed by l.iw. which sale will bo mi do by the sheriir of said St. Louis County. Minne- sota, at the front door of till- court house of said county, in tho city of Dniuth. in sjJd ctinnty and state on Saturday, the 26th dav of May. 1S9», at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. subject to redea.ption at any time within onr- year frtira diy of sale as by law provided. Dated April llth, IS.M.

LrciA M. PKAnoDv, Assignee of Mortgage". Fraxk a. Day, Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgaffac. No. lun Torrey Building, Duluth, .Minn. April -12-19- 2>). May-3-10 17-21.

\TOTICKOF ANM AL MKETINtJ -.VIXNE- 1> SOTA IRON COMPANY.

Tiioaimii.il meeting „l ;lie stockliuldcrs of llie MiimcMila Iron Citnipiuiy for Ihe elcrl ion of diifCtors, .ohI for the ininMirfioii u( such •iHiit Imsiii.'ss as ni.iy Jx' piv-iMitetl .it seid •tufiiwc will ♦»«- held at the olficf ofsaid coiii|>aiiT, in Ili<" rilyof Duluth, Miiin!>M.|;i. 011 MiKiday, 'the llth iLiy of.luiie, l,s;»l. at II .1. ni.

Chicago. May ILMIi. |s|»l.

<". P. COFVIN,

Socretaiy.

f

m

THE DVLiVm I1VBNIN& ELBBAX.D: THUESDAY. MAT 17, 1894.

♦l

1^

k

Briek Houses

FOR SALE ON

m

Small Cash Payment.

E. R. BRACE,

613 Palladio.

CITY BRIEFS.

Cullum, the dentist, for crown work. Sjr.ckc Endioa cigar. W. A. Foote & Co

Dr. F. M. Peironnet. surgery and dis- e.is^js of women, Phiunix block.

Cheapest in the end. Imperial rtour.

Tart XIII "Marie Burroughs Art Port- foV.o," is ready today.

The Maternity hospital has been re- moved to one of Alexander Wilson's houses on the lower side of Kast Fourth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues

Alderman George Goldsmith today re- ported that his son, who has been seri- ously ill with typhoid fever for fully five weeks, is much better and that the pros- pects are excellent for a prompt and c »:uplete recovery.

A new colored Knights of Pythias Imlgs was initiated in West Superior last night by C. W. Dorsey, supreme deputy for Minnesota, assisted by the members ct /'enilh City Lodge No. 4.

KL Rev. James McGolrick will lec- tu-e at the Catholic club this evening on • f he Eye." It will be the last of the lectures in the club course.

Capt. Bragg will give an illustrated locture at the Pavilion on the evening of Memorial day. There will be music in- cluding violin solos by Carl Kiedels- berger.

A dance was given at the Windsor hotel last evening and about fifty couples were present.

R. H. Mt^rford writes from Deerwood that some line strings of bass are being •iken from there now and that many Duluth people are expected there.

The only clearance today was barge II-, 27c o tens of ore, Buffalo.

The boats in the harbor are staying hce until the present condition of the 'veather makes travel a little more agree- able. There has been but one departure in iwenty-four hours.

C. D. t>'Brien, ex-mayor of St. Paul, v/tnt to the Brule on a hshing trip with a prrty of St. Paul people today. They came in on the Northern Pacific in a J rivate car and left on the South Shore this afternoon.

>3©l

House ia eMm!

"1

Nino roortL<, city water, bath, fnmacp, 1 i,-as. Price ^SOOO ; only $70i) cash. (

g GEO. R. LAYBOURN,

Q 14 Phcenix Block.

PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli as Diw, of Newark, Ohio, and A. W. Brown, of Baltimore, aele;<ate3 to the engineers' convention at .S*. Paul, are gussts of Mrs. Floy B. Braft. Mr. Brown has been engineer on th:2 fast expiess oetwecii BdUimore and A\ ashington. D. C, for thirty-five years ar!d recollects many interesting anec- dotes of the late Abraham Lincoln, he bting a personal friend of the late presi- dent and wife.

E. A. Briggs, of Saginaw, is at the Spalding.

Henry C. James, the St. Paul lawyer, is in the city.

A. W. Wright, of Alma, Mich., and C. H. Davis, of Saginaw, arrived in the city last evening.

Will O. Chamberlain, the Minneapolis insurance man, is in the city today.

A. W. Comstock, of Detroit, Mich., was at the Spalding last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson and Miss Annie Clark son left last evening forScot- h A and England.

Mrs. L. J. Taussig and son left yester- day for Detroit, Mich., to visit a month.

Mrs. C. E. Van Bergen left yesterday for Boston.

C. S. Davis goes Plast today for a six weeks' visit.

G. E. Putney, a miller of Royalton, Mian,, is in the city.

Mrs. J, B. Campbell has returned from Hastings.

' John Ford Northwestern manager of the Cudahy Packing company, is in the city toaay.

Mrs, J. H. Crowley and Miss Bernice Crowley have returned from the South, -.li;s Crowley is greatly improved in health.

A. N. Parsons, agent of the American and Great Northern Express companies, returned last night from a two weeks' visit at Chariton, Iowa, where he was called to the death bed of Mrs. Parsons' lather. Mrs. Parsons will remain there w.ih her mother and family for some v/ieks to come.

Mr. Vogel, agent for Al G. Field's Col- li aibian minstrels, which come to the Temple next Saturday evening, is in the city.

•'The Black Crook" will appear at the Temple on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

1 will sell within the next five days forty acres, five miles from Superior at such a low figure it would the market to advertise the price George P. Tvkdt, 106 Palladio.

street •bust' here.

Part XIII of "The Marie Burroughs' Art Portfolio" contains twenly photos of the great singers of llie world.

No fear of pim- ples, if you use Woodbury's^ Facial Soap.!

lold everywhere, j cakes for $1.00. Prepared <in!y at the John H. Woodrurv Urrmatoloc- 1CAL Institutk, 125 West 42d Street, N. V.

:S«od 10 cent!^ for '^niall cake %Oip, and t50-page book oa ilan and icalp afiectKnis. _

E

Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust Company Has More Charges of Usury Pre- ferred Against it.

Two Suits Begun Today Based on the Same

Questions as the Neil McLachlan

Cise.

CIRCUUTING A PETITION.

Duluth

This Company's Manner of Makin); Loans

on Real Estate Not Likely to Prove

Profitable.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust company are in trouble again in the district court, and on the same charge as betore— usury. This company trans- acted considerable business here and is likely to lose some money.

It will be remembered that Neil Mc- Lachlan obtained a heavy judgment against the company some time ago in the district court on the ground of usury.

This morning two suits were filed evi- dently based on the decision in Mc- Lachlan's judgment, as the grounds are similar. The penalty for usury m this state is loss of principal and interest.

The plaintiffs in the two new suits are John L. Fcote and wife and Theodore M. Krumseig and wife. The complaints are the same. The plaintiffs in i8go made ten promissory notes of $360 each, pay- able in monthly installments of $30. To secure the notes mortgages were given by the Footes on a lot in London and by the Krumseigs on a lot in Portland di- vision.

The sole consideration for the total amount in each case, g36c3, was $1970 delivered by the Trust company to the plaintiffs. Attached to the mortgages are life insurance schemes. It is alleged that these are merely put ia for the pur- pose of covering up the usury in the contract.

The suits are brought to clear title to the two pieces of property, and it is alleged that the Trust company claims a lien on ibem on account of the mort- gages, which the plaintiffs claim are void and illegal on account of usury.

Grommes & Ullrich have filed suit against Boyle Bros, for $14,000 on prom- issory notes.

The Zenith City Manufacturing com- pany has filed a lien suit for $2^4.20 for building materials against I, A. Spear, a contractor, who built a house on some property in New Endion belonging to Adaline Hammond,

Winston Bros, have filed their answer to the personal injury suit of Patrick Sul- livan, who claims to have been injured by the falling of a piec.^ of frozen earth in a mine in which he was employed by the defendants. The answer alleges that the accident was due to Sullivan's own carelessness,

Isaiah Faries has filed a demurrer to the complaint cf R. L. Wilkins et al on the ground that it does not state suffi- cient facts to constitute a cause of action.

Receiver Silvey, of the Emerson estate, this morning filed'a statement ot the sal- aries paid by him since he took charge of the estate, in accordance with the order ot the court. From September 9 to April 30, he paid out §16,232.81 in salaries.

McLeod & Campbell have filed a $200 promissory note suit against G. b. West et al.

■ ■■■-■ % , _

WILL FIX THE DATE.

Heiflhts People Aik the Board for

School Buildings.

The Duluth Heights people earnestly

desire to awaken the board of education

to the fact that a school building is badly

needed up there. A petition is being

circulated and will be presented to the board tomorrow evening asking for the construction of a brick building of eight rooms in a central location. The petition represents that there are now between 80 and 100 children attending school in the temporary places, which are small, uncomfortable and poorly equipped, and that if good accom- modations were provided 150 children would attend the school.

The suggestion is made that when the building is erected provision be made for an extra wing to be constructed as soon as the attendance increases so as to demand it. The petition is being signed not only by Duluth Heights people,* but by a number of residents of other parts of the city.

Clerk Pearson says that the board knows that some provision has got to be made for a school up there and that it must be done quickly. Some action will undoubtedly be taken in the near future.

With the erection of school buildings will undoubtedly come a great increase ' in population. Many people who would build there at once are deterred because of their absence. They dislike to move their families to a place where they can- not be sent to a comfortable school. In spite of this, however, the- suburb has grown steadily and never was in more prosperous condition than now.

CAN OFFER i HOPE.

Republican Congressional Committee Called to Meet Next Thursday.

Capt. W, H. Smallwood, the St. Louis county member cf the Republican con- gressional committee for the Sixth dis- trict, has received the following from C. S. Benson, chairman of the committee:

"A meetiing of the Republican con- gressional committee for the Sixth dis- trict will be held in the office of C. S. Benson, chairman of the committee, Thursday, May 24, at 8 o'clock p. m., to decide upon the time and place for hold- ing the congressional convention and de- ciding the basis of representation. As large a meeting as possible is desired."

Chairman Benson also asks Capt. Smallwood if he is unable to come to send a proxy and a letter ot instructions and that it will be seen that his wishes and ideas are properly cared for. Capt. Smallwood says that by all means he will attend the meeting in person.

CWARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

John McCasKili Wanted 2I St, Paul for Failure To Pay Alimony. Sheriff Charles Chappel was a caller at police headiiuartcrs this morning. He arrived in Duluth this morning from the Saintly City, armed with a warrant

for the arrest of John McCaskill, who is wanted in St. Paul on a charge of con- tempt of court. Some time ago, Nora McCaskill, wife of the accused, obtained a divorce with alimony in a St. Paul court. This charge of contempt is the result of McCaskiil's failure to meet his payments of alimony.

McCaskill is a noted explorer and once was prominent on the iron ranges. A couple of years ago he made $40,cc3 on one deal but today, so the police say, he is not worth 40 cents. Just the other morning he was up in police court on the charge of drunkenness.

Sheriff Chapnel returned to St. Paul with his man on the afternoon train.

A Populist Candidate.

Atlanta, (ra.. May 17.— The Populist state convention nominated J. K. -Hines, of Atlanta, for governor. He was affili- ated with the Democrats until a few weeks ago, when he published a letter announcing his conversion to the doctrine of the Populist party.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downie, Twentieth avenue west and First itreet — two car loads.

"The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities" will be complete in fourteen parts. The last three numbers are to many the most interesting, being devoted to portraits and biographical sketches of the world's greatest singers. Their execution is specially elegant. One dime, with three coupons, for each part.

Part XIII is ready today.

Weather Bureau Officials Say This Weather

Will Continue Through Tomorrow But

the Wind May Shift.

The High Wind and Heavy Sea on the Lake

is Proving Disastrous For Lumber

Interests.

High Water in the Bay Compels J. Stevens' Mill on Garfield Avenue to Shut Down.

B.

NATIONAL POLICE UNION.

Chief Armstrong Says the Session Was One ol Great Profit.

Chief Armstrong returned last evening from St. Louis where he has been in at- tendance upon the first annual meeting of the National Chiefs of Police union. The convention opened a week ago last Tuesday and continued four days, clos- ing on Friday.

The session was one of great profit, es- pecially to the younger chiefs. Reform and uniformity in the vagrancy laws was one topic discussed thoroughly and to the profit of all. Proper methods in asking arrests by telegraph was another subject extensively discussed.

Quite a number of veterans in police work were present. Superintendent Hoehn, of Cleveland, has been with the police department of that city since 1866. Chief Campbell, ot Brooklyn, began his service in that city in 1866. In 1854 Chief Harrigan commenced his duties on the St. Louis po- lice force and he's still there. Chief Stackwealher, of Detroit, has seen a long service and a wide experience. Buffalo and New York were not repre- sented at all.

When the chiefs were not engaged in convention work they were generously and hospitably entet:tained by the St. Louis people. Visits to points of inter- est weie most numerous. The next con- vention will be held at Washington, D. C. The South had a heavy representa- tion among the more than 100 chiefs of police in attendance. The rule that Southerners are natural orators and poli- ticians held good and a great effort was made to take the next annual meeting South. The capital city received the benefit of those efforts.

It was chiefly through the efforts of Chief Seavey, of Omaha, that this union was formed. He is a hustler, widely known and well liked. For the ensuing year he will retain the presidency and Chief Carr, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, will continue as secre- tary. The vice presidents will be an- nounced later. This union is bound to be attended by great results and benefits in the future and a great interest is al- ready felt by the chiefs of police, es- pecially those in the larger cities.

MOM ON HAND TO LOAN

The weather is the topic on the end of every tongue today. Yesterday was the fourth day of rain and the whole town agreed it was time for a change. Now comes the fifth, and it is worse than ever. The weather office officials can offer no consolation. Observer Kenealy says the storm center is still hovering around the the southeastern corner of South Dakota and will likely move eastward, but slowly. If this proves true the wind will blow from the northwest tomorrow. There is also likely to be rain. The wind got up to 29 miles this morning. This seems pretty swift, but think of 56 miles, as it was at Bismarck yesterday, and 44 miles at Huron, S. D. A curious feature there was that the wind at Bis- marck was from the northeast and at Huron from the southwest.

The continued high wind is proving disastrous to the lumbermen. Booms are giving way every day and logs are going adrift. It is impos- sible to do anv rafting because of the high sea. The dam, of the Cran- berry Lumber company, at Cranberry river, went out yesterday, forced by the heavy rise consecjuent on the storms of the past few days, and 2,000,000 feet of lumber are beached on the south shore. The heavy sea prevents the tugs from attempting the work of collecting the logs today, but as soon as the weather moderates they will be picked up. A large part of them may not be recovered, however.

The Siskiwit company's logs in Siski- wit bay broke loose yesterday, and the tug Bennett, of the Cranberry company, went to the rescue.

This morning the J. B. Stevens' mill at the foot of Garfield avenue had to shut down because the w^ter in the bay is so high. It has risen two and a half feet in the past few days and is so high that the water is almost in the fire box of the boiler. The northeast wind is driving the water in here, and that pouring down from the St. Louis cannot get out. The water has not been so high in the bay in years. After the wind shifts it will be difficult to bring any rafts in for a num- ber of days because of the strong cur- rent which will be running out.

The water has been rolling through the canal today m great volume and covers the piers. It is a great sight.

The trains are all doing as well as could be expected after the trouble of yesterday. All were on time except the Omaha, v/hich was delayed an hour by a small washout, and the Northern Pacific, which was forced to wait four hours and a half at Staples for the coast connec- tions.

TONNAGE NOT OFFERED.

There Is Very Little to Be Had Owing to the Scarcity ol Coal, There is not much tonnage offering today even at the going rate, 2}4 cents. The greater part of the vessels now have ore contracts, and those that have not

are compelled to pay such high rates for coal, when thev can get it at all, that they cannot make enough on the down trip to get even. So it t;ikes strong in- ducement to make a vessel owner allow his boats to leave the docks. No char- ters have been made.

The carpenters this morning started to work on the Transfer company's dock, lately leased by the Northern Steamship company. The dock will be repaired, new piles driven, the warehouse painted, repaired and offices fitted up by June i. Two Northern boats have already been handled there.

The Northern Queen arrived last even- ing with thirty-two immigrants for Aber- deen, S. D.

,9)

^iiibsoTuteiyCur

*>i«K.BLECDIM6« ,

iRTOK'MEDICffLtlO

ii£MICACO. U.S.

FOR RENT CHEAP.

Steam hcatod Flats in Mason nailding. Houses and Stores in best locations.

Stryker,Maiiley& Buck

Is Able to Be Out. John Christy, who v/ent over to Supe- rior some time ago and broke an ankle bone while running a race with George Dinwoodie ana Jim Smith to catch a street car, was out this morning but he still limps badly and is compelled to wear a cane.

Will Ask for More Bids.

It is likely that another set of bids will be asked for in the matter of the con- tract for doing the electric wiring in the new First street fireball. No specifica- tions were furnished so that a uniformity of bids could be secured and the bidders have all consented to go through the pro- cess of submitting bids once more.

Has a Daughter Now.

Tom O'Brien met all who entered the city hall this morning with a broad smile and a box of cigars. The immediate cause of his happiness and generosity was the advent of a baby girl at his home last night. Tom and his wife have three boys, but this girl is the only one they possess. Of course they are proud and happy.

Again With Bradstreet's.

F. F. Mclver has again become con- nected with Bradstreet's Commercial agency, his work being in the president's office in New York. He will be in the South a good deal of the time.

Contractors and Builders.

Atwood, Larson & Co., 313 Lake ave- nue, handle lime, cement, brick, build- ing paper and other builder's supplies.

Notice.

The firm of Mondschine & Album has by mutual consent been dissolved. D. Mondschine will continue the loan busi- ness at 4'7 West Superior street and collect the outstanding debts and pay off all the partnership obligations, as per agreement.

May 14th, 1894.

D. MONDSCHINK. A. Al.HU.M.

Dr. C. S. Allen

Has removed from Palladio Building to Room 2 Banning Block, opposite Glass Block.

RAINY LAKE CITY ELECTION.

Itasca County Commissioners Will Receive the Returns Next Tuesday. The county commissioners of Itasca county will hold a special adjourned meeting at Grand Rapids on Tuesday to receive the returns of the election at

Rainy Lake City on the question of in- corporating as a village. The date for the election of village officers will then be fixed.

George H, Hillyer, of Superior, has returned from a six weeks' trip over the gold fields of Rainy lake. He has with him specimens of gold quartz whic'n assay as high as $qo in gold to the ton. The little particles of gold are plainly visible in the rock and it has the appear- ance of being very rich indeed. Mr. Hillyer will return to his claim in a week or ten days and will be absent a fortnight or more after which he will make an Eastern trip in the interest of the new El Dorado. Mr. Hillyer is very sanguine of the future of certain parts of the Rainy Lake country and thinks that several large fortunes will be made. He, him- self, expec's to get out with $ioo,oco in the course of a year. The report that he had found tin was correct, though it was not found in paying ((uantities.

SMASHED A WAGON.

Joseph Kolofsky Before the Court for Malici- ous Destruction of Property.

In police court this morning, Joseph Kolofsky pleaded not guilty to the charge of malicious destruction of property. His trial was set for tomorrow afternoon. The complaint was filed by B. Altman, who accuses the defendant with smash- ing up a wagon while on a drunken lark. Michael Granat has been arrested for participating in the same caper, but he did not plead with his companion in trouble.

Mrs. Anna Franklin, who paid $3.50 yesterday for the pleasure she had in throwing a door lock at Mrs. Stalia Bross, did not think she had her money's worth, for she at once swore out a com- plaint charging Mrs. Bross with using language calculated to incite an assault. Mrs. Bross pleaded guilty and also got off with a fine of $1 and costs.

Death of Charles J. Scott.

Charles James Scott died at 2 o'clock this morning at St. Luke's hospital after an illness of three weeks. Typhoid fever was the disease. Mr. Scott was em- ployed in the First National bank. He had a large circle of friends in Duluth, who feel a deep sorrow at his untimely death.

The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from No. 12 West Second street, where he resided, to St. Paul's church. The Episcopal funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Ryan. The pall bearers were Dr. Collins, J. F. Wray, C. D. Shepard, F. Wilkinson, A. G. McKinlcy, .S. Chase. The body was taken to Montreal over the South Shore road by Rev. F. G. .Scott and Frank Scott, brothers «)f the deceased, who were with him when he died.

irifi'iJiffiijIj™

The Sault Passages.

Sault Stk,. Marie, Mich , May 17.— [Special to The Herald,]— Up: Fedora, Avon, 7 p. m.; Mesaba, 8; Castalia, g; Tempest No. 2, Richards, Whitney, Ral- ston, 10; Republic, 6 a. m.; Maytham, 8; Cranage, Andaste, 9; H. H. Brown, j Saveland, 10. Down: Oates, Huron City, 7 p. m.; Roumania, Barium, 9; Britain, u; Lansing, 12; Pioneer No. 2, 3 a. m.; Alberta, India No. i, 5; City of London, 7; Mariposa, 8, Mahoning, Mitchell, 9.

Port of Duluth.

AREIVED.

Pro]) Colffato Hoyt. Buffalo: light for wheat. Schr 117, Hullalo; litrlit for ore. Sclir 104. Buffalo; HkIiI for ore. Prop Scliiijlkill, iJuffalo; nicrclinndise. Prop Northern Queeii, Buffalo; imniiRrants and merchandise.

DEPAETEn.

Prop Simon LanRell, Chicago ; lumber.

Why Suffer

from

Piles?AAA A

This File Pomade is warranted to ciTRE any case or floney Refunded.

We have thousands of testimonials oltermantnt cures in 10 to 20 days from Citizens, Clersymen

and Physicians. A new remedy, and should be

used by every Man, Woman and Child who suffers

the untold agony that Piles cause.

Directions bow to prevent Piles on each tube_ Don't wait, but have your druggist order it for

you. Prepaid on receipt of $1.00.

Address

NORTON MEDICAL CO.

CHICAGO, V. 8. A.

All Drusglsts sell It. Take no other.

Shot at Gilion's Dog. Alf Gillon this morning swore out a complaint charging J. Sullivan with dis- charging firearms wuhin the city limit?. Mr. Gillon alleges that Sullivan, with a "long gun, believed to be a rifle," shot at his big black dog. Being neither owner of the dog nor an officer of the law, the accused had no right to discharge his gun within the city limits. Mr. Gillon thought that his big black dog was dead but the family favorite showed up at the ofiice this morning with something of a wound in his mouth.

Back numbers of "The Marie Bur- roughs' Art Portfolio" can be had at The Herald office. Secure them before it is too late.

CEREBRINE (iiammond)

Extract of flic Brain of the O2. In the Treatment of

LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.

X. Y. Xv>urologicalSooi?ty, Meeting April 4, 183:5: '"A ca.<e was prosontid of locomotor ataxia "which lia«l h<>pn treated witii hypodermic injec- ••tions of CEREHKINK. Six year.«! ago the •■patient, a man a^cd forty, had bo.arun to sutt'er "with double vision. Tliis, after .--evernl months "of treatment, liad disappeared, and for a time "lu» liad been (juite well. The typical sym|)toms "of locomotor ataxia then came on ; complofe "loss of knoo-jerks ; shari> pains in the legs: "ataxic paitwell marked; inability to stand "witli the eyes close<l; difficulty in ovacuatinur "the bladder and bowels; sexual ixwer lost ; a "sense of constriction around tlie waist. Treat- ■ int'ut wa.-- bo(^un r.bout t"n wcetcs !\<jn. and con- "sisted of a daily hypo<lermic injection of "CEREBHINE (Hammond) five drops, com- "l)iue<l with a like amount of water. Improvo- "ment very marked ; sexual .functions nerfectly "restored; complete control over bladder and "bowels, and sharp pains had disappeared ; •'general henlth improved; able to run np avA "down stairs, and could stand steady with lus "eyes closed. No other treatment employed. ''Improvement sradnal and steady."

EPIIwEPSY.

Dose, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms). $2.50.

Wliere local (h-ntrKists are not ^upl)lie<l with the H.'immond Animal Extracts they will bo mailed, togetlier with all existiiiij literature on tlie subject, on receipt of price, by

THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. WASHINGTON. I). V. 2

S. F. BOYCE, AGENT FOR DULUTH

« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦

: TEMPLE OPERA BOOSE. ^

J, r. Condon, Lessee and Mgr.

Two Nights and Saturday Matiiioo,

^ Commencing Friday, May 18. ^

2 Engagstnent of the Tragedian, *

♦ MR. THOMAS W. ♦

S In the following select Repertoire: ♦

♦ FRIDAY "OTHELLO" ♦

♦ KATURUAY Matinee "KK^HELIKD" ♦

SATURDAY "RICHARD 111" ♦

Seats on sale Wednesday. Z

Contract Work.

a

OfTice of City Clerk Duluth, Minn., May 16, IfW

Soale<l bids will be n>coived by the council comniiftee on purchasinjr and supplies ni tlie oflico of tlie city clerk, in tiie city liall. Dulutli, Minn., until 12 ni. on the 21>f day of May. l«ll, for the printing of l(ltt> copies of city contract specitications, in accordance with .sample copy on tile in the city clerk's oHice.

AH l)ids must be addressed to tlie nlKJve named committee, in care of the city clerk.

The said committee reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.

C. E. RlCHARD.SON,

< Corporate I .. . .City Clerk.

\ Seal. J

May-16-21-incl.

IF

you WISH TO DRINK A CHOICE GLASS OF LAGER, CALL FOR

Fitger's Beer,

Wholesome, Palatable and Nourishing

ONLY ONE COUPON.

CUT THIS OUT.

THE BOOK

OF THE

BUILDERS,

Only one of these Coupons and 25 cents will secure any part of ibis famous work. Five cents extra by mail.

ambler ^acer

Only 19 lbs. Weight,

Fitted with Wood Rims and the Celebrated "G. & J." Clincher Tires. We have all weights, from 19 to 31 lbs.

Roi.d Racers weigh 21 >< lbs.

Light Roadsters weig-h . .25 to 29 lbs.

Full Roadsters weigh . . .29 to 33 lbs.

We Keep Everything You Want.

DODGE & PEARSON,

423 West Superior St., Lyceum Building.

-»a*>-"1ir^-^'

.^^JL%

J

ipmMUS

FANCY PATENT

WARRAMTED

T.8.HAWKE$aC£l.

IKCORPOnATEO

THE BEST FLOUR

From the best wheat is made by us and called

PRIMUS

In both quantity and quality it surpasses. It is manufactured especially for family con- sumption. Get a sack and try it Your grocer sells lots of it.

T. B. HAWKES & CO., Manufacturers.

Hartman General KleGtric flompany

ARE PREPARED TO

F iirnisli Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

jlnd Motor Service.

General Office:

Room 3 Exchange Building.

Members (I tlie Dnlath Clearing House Association.

CAPITAL. SURPLUS

First National Bank —$1,000,000 ?2C0.000

American Exchange Bank 600,000 350,000

Marine National Bark — 260.000 20.000

National Bank of Commerce 200.000 21,000

State Bank of Duluth 100,000 40.000

Security Bank of Duluth 100,000 40.000

Iron Exchangs Bank 100.000

T-^

MENDENHALL & HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

District iianagers. \ ElcvatOr Accidcnt,

(Workmen's Collective, Surety Bonds Individual Acciden

LofldOD Utaraites & Accident Co.-

(LlMnED).

OF LONDON, ENG.

ORQANIZlEa 1 SS3.

^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t

F. J. Marsh Lessee and Mgr

EnpafTonicnt of the Imiucnt Romantic Acto-,

0

RDEK DIRECTING SALE IN GU0S3-

I !

■68

TONKiHT

AND SATURDAY NIGHT,

(I

jj

Friday Night,

iiTTTTIflTlTTTTn J?

No Advance in I'rices.

Burrows Buildinj

p. including I

Offices from $8.0 t LIQllT AND JANI

ALEXAHDER ^ SP SYERS, Agents.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ? , CurxTV of St. Lduis. S

District Conrt, Eleventh Jodicial District.

In the matter of the assisramont of B.nnanI

Slrousp, Insolvent.

Tlie petition of M. M. Gasser, a«*>Rnee heroin. for leave to se'l the 8tock of merchandise, fix- tures and book accouatE now in hi» hand* a« BSisiKnee of said insolvent, having t>eeD <ialy heard at the Saturday, Maj- lilb l^i^. f t^ecial term of the above entitled court, Ellsworth Iw'ii- ham appearing for the acsignee and no one ap- l>earir,g in opnosit'on.

It is ordere<I, tliat said asfi/^nee b? and i« hereby Rfameti leave to sell eaid slock of raor- chaudii^e, tixtnres and book accounts in cross, I at xmblic sale on the twfnty-fifth day of May. If^fJ. and that uoticeof Miid sale be published lu Tl\e Dulnth Eveninff Herald a nevi-spaiter pnblishe«1 in the city of Drlnth, upon the fol- lowinp days towit, njion Thurisday. May 17th, F'riday. May iSili. and Saturday, May li'th. IS?t, and that a copy of said notic« be mailed to each of the creditors who have fil<»d their prtnifs of cla'm herein, .and to all creiiitors therein ou the Bc!)e<lnle of liabilities herein file<l. ».-\id copy of s.iid notices lo l>e mailed on or before the l^th «iay of May, l.s^vj ;

And. it is ordered further that the application of the Hs^iijnee to coulirm the eale of t-aid stock which may be effected ob said 2ritli day of May, isi'4,h<» hrard at the special term of saiil court, to he h<^d t>u Saturday, the -6'..h day of May, IM'l, aiul that nt>tice of the time and pl»ceof tlie hearing of I ho application to conlirn\ s«id sale bi> malted U\ each of the creditors on or l>c- fore tiie ISthday of May, !(?!»».

Dated May 17, l.'Ol.

S. II. Moi.R.

J lid (TO.

$8.00— BEST SET OF TEETH

6ULLUM.

Pilnless Destlsl

Top Floor. 8X711.031240.

rATiI^APIO

N

TWELFTH YEAR

D CTLUTH EVENING HERJlLD.

riUDAY, MAY 18, 1894.

Sifflon M Grocery

COMPANY, CASH GROCERS,

OLD GLASS BLOOK STORE. 118-120 West Superior Street.

SPECIALTIES FOR

FIVE O'CTOCK EDITION.

A Duluth Clothing House Excltisiveh/ Oicned and ControHvU hi/ Duluth Men and not Tributari/ to aa.v A'antera Management. ESTABLISHED J>iSl,

ms

store open Tomonotv Eceniny till 11 o^clock

For One Day Only

F.

50 cases Illinois Strawberries 2 box

es

20 bunches

Fancy

.25c

Bananas 15c to

25c per doz

two

Fancy Florida Pineapples 15c,'

for 25c

Fancy Florida Orange =,last of the season.

Cauliflower, Egg Plant.Tooiatoei, SAreet

Potatoes.

Minnesota Lettuce, 4 heals loc

Minnesota Radishes, 4 bunches loc

Minnesota Green Onions, 6 bunches

ICC

Minnesota Asparagus, 3 bunches

--■ IOC

Minnesota Cucumbers loc each

Minnesota VVax Beans i8c per ijuart

Minnesota Green Beans 15c perquart

Minnesota Green Peas loc per quart

Watercress, .Mint. Parsley, Spinach.

Pieplant 4 lbs loc

Call and select something nice for Sun- day dinner.

CaiJiud goDds; genuine snaps: 100 cases good Sweet Corn, a genu- ine snap 7c per can

100 cases Popular Brand Tomatoes,

a genuine snap qc per can

25 cases 3lb cans California Fruit

15c per can

25 cases Marrowfat Beans 8c per can

25 cafes Lima Beans 8c per can

25 cases String Beans 8c per can

25 cases Early June Peas lie per can

25 cases Pumpkin 8c per can

The above goods are all standard in quality; if you want something extra and strictly fancy in canned vegetables we offer the Hiawatha Brand at lo vest mar- ket price.

Harry Mee, the Duluth Land Attorney, As- saulted by a Mob at Tower This Morning.

Homesteaders and Their Friends Determined

to Have Revenge for Contests Filed

on Their Claims.

75c.

An even five dozen left of those $2 and $2.50 Derby Hats that we- have sold the last'two Saturday's at 98c; to -clean out the lot and do it quickly we g-ive you tomor- row your choice of any in the lot

Laid in Walt Finley

for Explorer Cook, Mee Morrison at the Tower Dock.

and

Ropes Placed Around the Necks of Mee ^rrrison, Who Were Driven Out of Town.

and

3 9

tJbr, Minn.

for 7

iOC.

$9.98.

SOAPS! SOAPS! SOAPS!

12 bars Laundry Soap 25c

7 bars Plymouth Rock Fairback's. . .25c

7 bars Kris Kringle Fairbank's 25c

6 bars No. i White Soap, Laundry

size ,...25c

Special value in all brands washing powders. Special prices on soaps in • box los.

Choice tomorrow of225 dozen of our best $3 and $3.50 Derby Hats in blacks and browns at $1.98.

Duluth Imperial Flour

Has No Equall

Price Reduced This Week.

BUTTER! BUTTER.

Elgin Creamery, in bulk 22c per lb

Hoard's Creamery, in i-lb bricks 25c per lb

Iowa Creamery, in i-lb wooden box- es 25c per lb

Best Dairy Batter i8c per lb

Fancy Table Butter, 5-lb jars 950

Special Prices on Butter in tub lots.

Strictly fresh eggs in case lots, gc per

dozen.

^^We deliver at Lakesidn and Lester Satur- day 11 a. m ; Glen Avon and Huater's Park, dat- orday 5 p. tn.

48c.

Choice tomorrow of 10 dozen Men's blue Yachting- Caps, worth 75c for 48c.

25c.

Choice tomorrow of 50 dozen Boys' and Children's Yachting: Caps in all colors, worth 50c for

25c.

SiBOD Clari Grocerj CoiDpaDj,

1 18-120 "West Superior Street.

L. CMslsnseB's Baierj Depl

Fine Vienna Bread 5c.

Have made Strawberry Shortcake for Tomorro-w EvenlDC.

May i8.— [Special to The//} erald.] — There was an exciting sceio lere this morning and a crowd of woe*" nen executed a long cherished re- vert''' against Harry Mee, of Duluth. Ev- lince last summer a large number of j^ 1 who had homestead claims near he^ lave been nursing a bitter animosi- ty as^inst W. H. Cook, an explorer, and Harry Mee on account of contests brought in the land office against these homesteaders' claims.

Last night Mee and his son, W. H. Cook and Finley Morrison arrived here to take the boat for an exploration trip up north. A few leaders, including Archie Phillips and Mike O'Keefe, went quietly around town and summoned their friends to meet at the boat landing in the morning. At 8 o'clock this morning about ICO men were at the dock await- ing the arrival of Cook and the rest of the party.

When the 'bus containing the party arrived Cook saw danger at once and, with his revolver in his hand, stepped out through the crowd and got away. Mee and Morrison were surrounded and the former severely assaulted, being kicked and knocked down repeatedly. Mee expostulated and argued, but they would not listen to him.

The men then put ropes around the necks of Mee and Morrison and escorted ^ them up town to the depot, just in lime to catch the train for Duluth. The ropes were taken ofif and Mee and Morrison were both kicked into the cars. The in- furiated mob then warned them never to come to Tower again or they would not get off so easily.

The crowd wanted Cook more than anyone else. The men tried to find him at the train but were told he was not there. It is generally believed, however, that he was concealed on the train.

EXPLORER COOK'S STORY.

son laughed, whereupon a big fellow hit Mee a cowardly blow over the head with a club, knocking him down. He was pretty badly used up by the time they got him onto the train.

All eye witness of the part of the affair that took place at the depot said: "There were nearly loo men in the crowd. They were all big homesteaders, dressed in flannel shirts, wearing big boots and with pine needles in their hair. They meant business and all the wav from the lake to the train I guess they freely used the toe of their big boots on .Mee and Morrison.

"When the howling procession reached the depot, Mee and Morrison were told to take their choice, get on the train, go back to Duluth and never come back to that country or

hang to an adjoining lamp post. Midst kicks and blows thev crowded into the cars. Morrison was pretty well battered, but Mee was quite seriously bruised. One eye was black and a great big bruise ran along the top of his head. His clothes were muddy, torn, and 1 am sure his body WIS a mass of bruises. When Mor- rison got on the train, he looked over his shoulder and laughed. Immediately half a dozen fists struck the back of his head and a dozen boot toes were planted under his coat tail. Mr. Mee's 14-year- old boy was bruised some and a photo- graph camera he carried was smashed. He remained at Tower."

As soon as the train pulled into the depot Cook repaired to the office and told the affair to Attorney Sharp. He was somewhat amused and said that he was glad his tastes were for office work. He at once put on bis coat and went out to see Mr. Mee at his home.

This trouble, ot course, arose from the part played by Mee & Sharp in land contests. Threats have been made be- fore against them and their explorers. One gentleman said that when some per- sons go into the woods, take claims and fail to live up to the law, a contest natur- ally follows. The fault is their own. They are balked in getting land illegally. Others say that Mte & Sharp are too iret and promiscuous in their contests. Mee, Morrison and Cook say that their turn will come next and that they will see a little justice meted out sooner or later.

The M.J. Cummings, with Grain from Chi- cago, Foundered In Twenty Feet of Water Near {Milwaukee.

A Life-Saving Crew Went to Rescue Sailors and Was Capsized in the Breal<er(.

the

THREE CENTS

The Boat Was Washed Ashore with All Life-Saving Crew Clinging To It.

the

Two of the Crew of the Cummings Said Have Been Washed Overboard and Drowned.

to

HILL'S NEW TARIFF BILL

25c-

The New York Senator Preparing an En- tirely New Bill and Will Demand Its Acceptance.

St. Paul, May 18.— A Washington, D. C , special to the Dispatch says that Senator Hill has been for the past week at work on an entirely new bill to be substituted for the so-called senate com- promise tariff bin. He will boldly de- mand its acceptance and his attitude is the latest sensation.

SPECIAL PRICES.

White Fruit, per scjuare 15c

Fine Walnut Cake, per s<iuare 10c

Fine Silver Cake, per S(|uare loc

Wine Cakes. loc

Homemade Fruit Cake, per lb 25c

Cocoanut Cookies per lb 7c

Brown Bread, per loaf 8c

Also a fine supply of Maccaroons, Kis- ses, Lady Fingers, Buuf, French Rolls, Vienna Rolls, German Semel and Crescents at popular prices.

L. Christeiisea's Bjiery Dept.

Coi Brothers Provision Compaoy.

Boston Roll, per lb loc

Lamb Chops, per lb I2>^c

Sirloin and Porter House, per lb. . I2^c

Pork Chops, per lb 10c

Veal Chops, per lb I2>^c

Bacon, whole, per lb nc

Tripe, per lb loc

Pigs Feet, per lb loc

Choice tomorrow of 100 dozen Boys' atid Children's Straw Hats and Caps, worth 50c for 25c.

$1.35.

Choice tomorrow of 100 pairs of our best $2 Men's Shoes in button, lace and congress for $1.35.

$1.78.

Choice tomorrow of 200 pairs of our finest $3 Men's Shoes in both lace and cong-ress for $1.78.

$10.00.

Choice tomorrow of 2000 of our very finest $15, $18 and $20 Men's Suits for $10.00.

$2.98.

Choice tomorrow of 500 pairs of our finest $5 and $6 Pants for

$2.'>8.

Specialties for Tomorrow:

SPRING LAMB, HALIBUT STEAK, ROE SHAD.

I Norway Bloater Mack-

Our New No.

crel is very fine

Ask for our homemade It is the best that is sold.

SPECIAL PRICES- To Hotels, taurants and Boarding Houses.

Pickled Pork.

Res-

Sim M Brocery

COMPANY.

OLD GLASS BLOCK STORE. 118-120 West Snp. St.

25c.

Choice tomorrow of 250 Boys' Blouse Suits, worth $1.25 for 2oc. Not more than one Suit to each customer.

How He Forced His Way Through the Crowd With a Revolver.

Harry Mee, Finley Morrison and W H. Cook reached Duluth on the Dultuh & Iron Range train at 11:50 a. m. Mr. Mee got off at Endion but Morrison and Cook came on to the Union depot. To a Herald reporter's inquiry as to where the men were who were lynched at Tower this morning, Mr. Cook said:

"Here. I'm one of the dead ones."

In response to an inquiry as to the facts in the case, Mr. Cook said: "It was a put up job all right enough. The mob contained from 75 to 100 men and the ringleaders were Mike O'Keefe and Archie Phillips. The latter claims to be a deputy sheriff. They had guns, axes, knives, clubs and anything else they could get their hands on.

"We were going out on a boat and drove to the docic fiom the hotel in the bus. When it stopped the mob was around the vehicle and a dozen guns were pointed at our heads. I was the only one of six in our crowd who had a revolver. I jumped out and started through the crowd with that in my hand. A fellow grabbed the barrel but I twisted it out of bis bands, took it in my band and knocked him down. I kept on

flushing through the crowd and three or our grabbed for me. I told them to let go or the blood would fly. I ran on down to the city, expecting to get police protection, but it seemed as if all the officers were off duty helping riot. I made for the depot and got into the closet of the bag- gage car. When the mob got to the depot members of it ran through the car yelling that they would kill me but they failed to find me.

"When Morrison and Mee got out of the 'bus the mob pulled out a rope, put an end around the neck of each and commenced dragging them through the deep mud in the street for the depot. Harry said, 'Well boys, this is nothing, I've walked in the mud before.' Morri-

STRIKERS GAIN A POINT.

Work in Several Coal Mines Near Belleville Abandoned.

St. Louis, May 18.— The striking coal miners have gained an important point, causing the abandonment of work in several mines near Belleville, 111,, which were being operated by the owners and families. Committees of strikers waited on the operators of the Murphy, Bruegge- man and Klingenfuss mines and ob- tained promises from each to discontinue work.

These mines have supplied local man- ufactories and several suspensions may follow. The Harrison machine works, among the foremost industries in Belle- ville, is dependent upon the Murphy mine for fuel.

Striking miners also assembled at Coulterville, 111., today and by threats, tiring of pistols, and beating a miner named Heinrich severely, frightened off the miners who went to work yesterday. As a result the mines are again idle.

At Gillespie, 111., all the coal miners returned to work yesterday and today strikers from Mount Olive came over to drive them out again. The coal com- pany was advised in time and warned heir men not to work today. The strik- ers were thereby partially foiled but at- tempted a house-to-house canvass, dur- ing which they severely beat John Link, who refused to assent to their persua- sions. The visitors were nearly all drunk cind everyone carried a club.

Very Shrewd Indians. Guthrie, O. T„ May 18.— Several months aeo the Otoe Indians closed up all the fords on their reservation in the strip and erected toll bridges, compel- ling the hundreds of people traveling overland to pay toll. The receipts from these bridges have been large and the tribe is now arranging to use the funds on May 20 by giving a grand ghost dance and feasts, to which all the neighboring tribes have been invited.

A Kansas Robber Captured. Denver. May 18.— Sheriff Surges, of Topeka, Kan., has obtained a requisition for George Woods, arrested at Colorado Springs, who is said to be a member of a gang that committed numerous robberies in Kansas, the most daring of which was the* robbery of the Missouri Pacific Ex- press office at Topeka five weeks ago. Officers are on the track of other mem- bers of the gang who are said to be in Colorado.

Milwaukee, May 18.— A fierce gale from the northward is raging on Lake Michigan today and a tremendous sea is sweeping into the bay. Five vessels are at anchor under the government break- water and with the exception of the " C. C. Barnes, which is rapidly dragging to- wards the beach, will weather the storm. The Barnes is in great danger of drift- ing on top of the sunken schooner M. J. Cummings just south of the harbor.

The Cummings, laden with grain from Chicago, entered the bay at about 8 o'clock and dropped her anchors off Michigan street, but ihey failed to hold and the vessel drifted southward until she reached the breakers, when she evi- dently filled through her cabin and fore- castle and went down in twenty feet of water about 9 o'clock.

The crew took to the rigging, but peo- ple on shore say they saw two men swept over the stern of the schooner when she went down. The life-saving crew went out into the lake and drifted down to the wreck of the Cummings, but it is impossible to say whether any of the crew of the schooner were taken aboard.

Some were seen to make their way down the ratlines as the lifeboat ap- proached, but the spoon-drift hid their rescuers from view just at the critical moment when men might have been rescued. A huge wave then swept along and carried the lifeboat with its brave crew of rescuers towards Bay View when they were drawn into the breakers and capsized. It is not known how the crew fared.

An unknown vessel foundered off Whitefish bay at an early hour this morn- ing and a small craft is high and dry on Southpoint, south of Bay V^iew. In the city trees were blown down, light struc- tures unroofed and many signs torn from their fastenings.

Later— There were no lives fcst by the sinking of the Cummings. The crew is still in the rigging, together with one of the life saving crew who went into the "gging of the wreck to make a line fast. Before anything could be done, the line parted and the would-be' rescuer was left to share the fate of the Cummings' crew, while the lifeboat drifted off into the breakers.

Word reaches the city this afternoon that four unknown vessels are on the beach between South Milwaukee and Racine.

The life-saving crew managed to reach shore safely at Bay View by clinging to the boat, which was washed high and dry. They returned to the station im- mediately and will take other measures to rescue the imprisoned crew of the Cummings, one of whom is a woman, the stewardess of the ill-fated craft.

The Racine lifeboat and crew are coming on a special train to rescue the crew of the schooner Cummings. The Milwaukee lifeboat was disabled when it capsized in the breakers, and two of the crew arc prostrated by exposure and injuries received when they struck the beach, A tug is in readiness to convey the Racine lifeboat to the wreck. The C. C. Barnes is rapidly approaching the beach, and it is only a matter of a short time when she will fetch up on the sand.

DOWll TO BDSINESS

It IS about time that business and the weather struck a reg-- itlar gait instead of a regular gail accompanied by floods. So far the moith seems to have been hobnobbing- with Aquarius. The old song may be made to read:

Oh, 'land me down my Covgh Drops

At\d Umbrella right away. For I'm to be Ijueen of the May, mother,

rm to be Queen of the May.

We can't make weather, BUT WE CAN MAKE PRICES !

And Saturday

As you well know is a famous day for Bargains at

Tomorrow will be no exception, in fact the Bargains will be greater than c ver before.

The

Greatest Flower Sale

EVER YET ATTEMPTED BY US.

5000 Assorted Roses, worth 9Sc and $1.25 per doz, ^ /\ ^ Sale price .A-i^C

2000 Assorted Carnations, worth 50c and 75c, Sale OiZ^% price ^OC

All Kinds of Cut Flowers Tomorrow at Glass Block Prices.

t

500 Genuine Axminster worth $L25 for

Hassoeks for Saturday.

Hassocks, '76c Each.

Millinery for Saturday.

Ladles' Sailor Hats, trimmed with Aigrettes and Ribboas, worth $ 1 25, Saturday Price- F%Qn

Patterns for Saturday.

Oar entire stock of Pattern Hats, (French ones only), fomerJv sold

ik^tS;ia5r°.^.^^;..^°': HEilf Price Infants' C^ps.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

FOR

Friday aDd_Satar(lay!

Crockery Dept.

500 Infants Embroidery urday, each

Caps, Sat-

16c

Ladies' Black Hose for Saturday/.

60 doz 40-gauge Herms dorf Black Dye Hos", worth at wholesale $3 75 per doz, Saturday Price $2.75 per doz, per pair P^So

Gents' Collars for S aturday

u

LITTLE SENATOR

n

The thoroughbred Shetland Pony and Cart, Harness and Whip to be given aw^ay to the person guessing nearest their complete ■weight.

Knives. Balls and Bats, Wagons, eta, with each Boy's, or Child's Suit free of charee

&

125-127 West Snp. Street.

SEE BACK NUMBER COUPON ON PAGE 5.

CUT THIS OUT.

smSHS'

This Coupon with two others of difficrent dates, and Ten Cents is good for one part, containing twenty portraits, of the

Marie BnrrongliB Art Portfolio of Sta«:e Celebritiei

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail THE EVENING HERALD. Friday, May 18

CUT THIS OUT.

A FISHERMAN PERISHED.

He Was Swept Off the Government Pier at Cliicago.

Chicago, May 18.— The storm which began yesterday and raged today is the worst this part of Lake Michigan has seen this spring. Scores of vessels from other ports lay in the harbor all day, un- able to make their way into the river for the high seas and adverse winds.

Plleven fishermen spent the night on the government pier, and all but one were rescued thoroughly frightened but not injured today. Their yawlboat had been torn away from its moorings and drifted out into the lake, leaving them without means of escape.

One of the men, Tom Sidloe, a sailor, was washed off the pier and lost. The others were rescued by the life-saviqg crew. The crew was kept busy all day and made numerous rescues of fisher- men who were out in small boatsor storm bound on the pier.

• I

Saloons Wrecked.

Minneapolis, May 18.— A Lidger- v/ood, N. D., special to the Journal says that a mob last night completely wrecked two blind pig saloons, destroying all the furniture and emptying the liquors into the street.

600 doz Gents' Collars, standing or rolling, assorted styles, \70rth 15c, Satiirday Price $1 per doz, T Qp

Gents' Black Hose.

1 case Gents' Black Hall Hose, no seams to hurt your feet, fast dye, worth 25c, Saturday l*rice two

v^irsfoT 26c

Umbrellas for Saturday.

BE ON DECK.

100 Silk Umbrellas, Parajjon frame steel rod, neat nobby rolls; why pay $3 50 elsew^here vrhen you can buy them here tomorrow

''' $2.25

Hardware Dept.

100 doz Folding Ironing Boards, sam- as cut. worth $1.60, for Fri- day and Saturday, each only *y Kp

Men's Shoes.

Saturday Barg-ains in Our Wash Goods Dept.

For Satorday Only. Rea^ tbe Prices!

20 pieces New Princess Ducks at-.12M Regular price 15c.

43 pieces New Brandenburg Cloths at 16c

Regular price S5o.

40 pieces New Broche Sateens at. lOo Regular price 46c.

28 pieces New Toile Du Nord Ging- hams at 8c

Regular price 12Hc.

20 pieces New Dimity at 12Ho

Regular price 25c.

32 pieces Serpentine Crepeu at 17o

Regular price 25c.

100 pieces Indigo Blue Call' jo at 5c

Regular price 8c.

$3.50 WORTH $4.50.

Men's Crimp Vamp Calf Lace Shoes, Ne'w styles, great to -wear, oar

p'^'^^ $3.60

Ladies' Shoes.

$250 WORTH $3.00

Ladies' Bright Dongola Pat tip but- ton, regular $3.00 Shoe cut

P'^°" $2.60

Oxford Ties.

See our new styles in Ladies' Oxfords at $160, $1.76, $2.00. $2 50. $3.00 and $3.60.

Our Tan and Russet Oxford.^ are of the latest designs and are marked at prices to suit the times.

Confectionery for Saturday.

AnothSr arrival of 600 boxes of the Exquisite Marshmallows, 1 lb in a box. worth 60c, Saturday P^O

1 UC Per Pound. 3 Pounds for /^OC That is the price on Old-Timo Candy Saturday.

SATURDAY BARGAIN!

One more chance at those beauti- ful Challies. The handsomest ever shown in the city. Worth 10c to 1 2!ic. Saturday price ^1/ II

PANTON S WATSON.

-t — -

.iii^

.V:-.-.»:; ,.kic.»_4.''

. t4^J^j^-%Jk-f^'.Ji^)ti*i-^i!*t)i~-

;,^, , .. ,y^*

.■-'■^' - ■.-;.■ '.iM t.-jU J---

.< ... J, saiiti^Jk~K,>. *

2

THE DULUTH EVENING HEBALD: miDAY, MAY 18, 1894.

The Bill for the Regulation of Pooling Has

Increased from Three Pages to

Twenty.

Amendments Added Providing Penalties for

False Statements Made by Either

Shippers or Common Carriers.

New Regulations Made in Regard to Re- bates or Special Rates Which Are Strictly Forbidden.

W.ASHiNGTON, May iS. — The sub-com- mittee of the senate committee on inter- state commerce having in charge the bill for the regulation of pooling has submitted other amendments in addition to those heretofore submitted, bearing upon false statements made by either shippers or railroad companies or other common carriers, and providing penal- ties for those violations of the law. These amendments change section lo of the present interstate commerce laws.

They impose a penalty of §1000 upon any person who shall deliver property for transportation to a common carrier and by false billing, false classification, false weighing, false representation of the contents, or by any sort ot deceit or device seek to obtain transportation for such property at less than the regular rates then established on the line of the railroad or other common carrier in question. A like penally is imposed upon the agent of any railroad company or common carrier who may assist in such deceit. A new regulation is also made in regard to rebates, which is as follows:

"Any corporation subject to the pro- visions of this act who shall, in violation of the provisions of this act, directly or indirectly, by any special rate, rebate, drawback, allowance, or other device, or by paying or promising to pay any sum of money or other thing of value, charge, demand, collect, or receive from any person or persons, corporation, or com- pany a greater or less compensation for any service rendered, or to be rendered, in the transportation of passengers or property than is charged, demanded, col- lected or received from any other person or persons, corporation, company, or any corporation who shall willfully do or cause to be done, or shall willingly suffer or permit to be done, any act, matter or thing in this act prohibited or declared to be unlawful, or who shall aid or abet therein, or shall .willfully omit or fail to do any act, matter or thing in this act required to be done, or shall cause or willingly suffer or permit any act, matter or thing so directed or re- quired by this act to be done, or not to be so done, or shall aid or abet any such omission or failure, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction within the dis- trict in which such offense was commit- ted, be subject to a fine of not more than 85000 for each offense."

It is not considered probable that the sub-committee will have further amend- ments to offer, and it is the intention of the full committee to take up the amend- ments as soon as opportunity shall offer for the purpose of completing the con- sideration e>i the bill. The bill has grown from three pages as first intro- duced to over twenty pages.

Bad Hail Storm.

Dkcatuk, 111 , May 18.— The worst hail storm ever seen in Illinois swept over this section yesterday afternoon. Hardly a house in Decatur escaped without loss of glass. All skylights and several roofs were broken through. The loss will aggregate several thousand dol- lars.

French Spies Arrested.

Berlin, May 18. — The Vossische Zei- tung reports the arrest at Mayence of two well dressed Frenchmen who were sketching the forts at that place. The prisoners declined to give their names.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by ma'l.

It IS a vegetable product, made from clarified cotton seed oil— as bright, pure and golden as the Soupicm sun- shine in which it grew.

From this clean and appetizing source comes the new food-product, CottOlene, which is fast revolutionizing the art of cooking, and with which, in healthfulness, flavor, adaptability and economy, tio other shortening or cook- ing fat can compare.

To sell on the merits of the genuine. To sell by substitution ; or by decep- tion. To sell to the injury of the genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the consumer, to the detriment of the dealer, to the loss of all concerned.

If you wish the best food and the best health, you should insist that your cooking be done with gennine CottOlene. Refuse all counterfeits.

Sold in ^ and '> pound palls. Ma(!« Duly by

The N. K. Fairbank Company I

CHICAGO.

RIOT IN NICARAGUA.

Four Soldiers and Ihree Policemen Killed and

Six Rioters Shot.

New York, May 18.— The World's

Managua dispatch says: The troops were

called in Leonida to help the police put

down a riot. Four soldiers and three

policemen were killed. Six leaders of the mob here arrested and shot.

President Zetana had been warned by President Cleveland's determined policy. His enemies now accuse him of being under the thumb of the occupant of the White House at Washington. It is gen- erally believed that the patience of the I'nited States is exhausted and President Cleveland will not stand any more mur- ders ot Americans, but in event of any more will occupy the country.

The Honduras gevernment has made a ruinous negotiation, placing $600,000 in custom house certificates at S percent. The army is demanding its payment.

HOW HUNTON WAS SOUNDED.

Butt2 Offered to Pay the Senator's Ion $25,- 000 or More.

Baltimore, May 18. — A special to the Sun from Richmond, V'a., says: H. C. Claggett, private secretary to United States Senator Hunton, gives an inter- esting story of the manner of which the attempt was made to bribe the senator. Buttz went to Warrenton with letters and sought an interview with Epha Hun- ton, Jr., the senator's son.

He approached Mr. Hunton as an at- torney and told him he wished to engage his services in an important matter. He told him also that his fee would amount to $25,000 or more. Epha Hunton said he could as easily have received §75,000. He asked Buttz what manner ot work was wanted and then Buttz told that it was to secure his father's vote against the tarriff bill.

Mr. Hunton indignantly ordered him from the office and at once notified his father.

Senator Hunton took the matter before the finance committee, and they pre- vailed upon him to keep quiet for the present in the hopes of getting at the in- side facts, but it has not since been learned whom Buttz represented. Buttz figured in the Wells-Walker contest for governor in 1887.

MAY BE A NATIONAL STRIKE.

Iron and Steel Workers Will Insist on the Scale Being Signed. Cleveland, May 18.— President M. M. Garland, of the Amalgamated associ- ation, speaking in regard to the prob- ability of a general strike of the iron and steel workers, today said: "Of course I do not know what strikes will occur this year, because the convention has not yet reached that order of business in which the policy for the ensuing year is to be outlined, but judging from the policy of the past it wiil be pretty safe to conclude that, if all the mill owners refuse to sign the scale, then there will be a national strike."

Da Gama in Montevideo.

New York, May 18.— The Herald's correspondent in Mnntevi eo sends word that Admiral Saldan da Gama has re- turned to that city. He had boarded the steamer Iberia for Lisbon, when he was handed a cablegram from Senhor Ruy- barbos advising the abandonment of bis journey. President Peixoto has instructed Minister Menteiro, the Brazilian repre- sentative in Montevideo, to present a protest to the government against Uru- guay any longer sheltering the rebels. It is expected that a similar protest will be presented to the Argentine government.

The Argentine Bank. New York, May 18.— The Herald's Buenos Ayres dispatch says: The Ar- gentine government has decided not to allow the National bank to issue any more sedulas. The cash issue of the bank has been stopped and the bank is to carry on its business the best it may with its present resources. The treasury reserve is to be maintained at §20,000,000 in currency and an additional $6,000,000 is to be invested in government blonds in circulation, thus decreasing the national debt by that amount.

Burned by Flying Metal. Buffalo, N. Y., May 18.— A serious explosion occurred in the Buffalo School Furniture company's plant yesterday afternoon. Five molders were hurt. John Schneider will die. About seventy- five men were employed in the foundry. The molten iron was thrown about and the men were both cut and burned by the flying metal.

- • - » —

The Valkyrie and Vigilant.

Nf.w York, May 18.— When George Gould reaches Southampton next Wed- nesday he wiil learn that the earl of Dunraven is willing to race the Valkyrie against the Vigilant. A cable to that effect was received here yesterday from Lord Dunraven by H. Maitland Kersey. Two gold cups will be the prizes offered.

The hish Association.

Philaoklphia, May 18. — The Ameri- can Fish Protective association elected W. L. Mayo, of Nebraska, president; R. L. Sweeney, vice president; F. J. Amsden, of New York, treasurer; Edward P. Doyle, of New York, record- ing secretary.

Silk Weavers' Strike Ended.

Patekson, N. J., May 18.— The silk weavers' strike is ended and all of the mills will be in full operation by Monday. The strike, which lasted eleven weeks, thus ends in a complete victory for the manufacturers.

Denies Being Engaged.

New York, May i8.--Howard Gould denies his reported engagement to Miss Lulu Hopper, daughter of a broker in Columbus, Ohio.

Many Children Missing.

Boston, May 18. — The bureau of in- formation in the Ruggles street Baptist church reports twenty-eight children still missing as a result ot the recent fire.

Martin Defeated.

Paris, May 18.— William Martin, the bicyclist of Detroit, Mich., was defeated yesterday by a length in a return race by Guerry. The distance was ten kilometres.

The Ukase Voided. Bkhjrade, May 18. The court of cessation has pronounced null and void a ukase reinstating ex-King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie's regal rights.

War! on scrofula and every form of impure blood is boldly declared by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror of all blood diseases. 7

KILLED BY A CYCLONE

Ohio and Indiana Visited by a Terrific Wind

Storm That Wrought Very Great

Destruction,

Five Persons Were Killed, Two Fatally jured and Others Slightly Wounded at Kunkle, Ohio.

Houses, Trees and Fences Swept Out Sight and Several Large Factories Totally Demolished.

of

Cleveland, O., May 18.— A special to the Leader from Kunkle, O., says: A cyclone passed one-fourth of a mile west of here yesterday afternoon at 4-40 o'clock killing five persons, fatally injur- ing two others and slightly wounded sev- eral more. The killed are: Daniel Bar- rett, Mrs. Daniel Barrett, Martha Daso, George Oxmger, Myrta Daso. Injured: Charles Cole, fatally hurt internally; Mrs. Charles Cole, head crushed, will

die; Jennie Creek, head crushed, will re- cover.

Houses, fences, trees and obstructions of all kinds in the path of the storm have all been carried away and nothing left to mark the spot where they stood except huge holes in the ground. The path of the storm was about a quarter of a mile wide, and six miles in length, the great funnel shaped cloud traveling in an ir- regular southeasterly course, the great damage being done about a mile Irom where it rose and passed east.

The whirling cloud seemed to go very slow in its forward course and gave many people, who otherwise would have been killed, time to get out of its course. It is estimated that it took ten minutes for the storm to go its last mile. The course seemed to be zigzag and went from right to left as well as upwards in its onward course. Large trees were broken as if they were pipestems.

For miles on either side of the storm people could hear the roar and climbed on houses and other heights to view the moving avalanche. To add to the ter- ror uf the scene rain came down in tor- rents. Where at 4 o'clock stood fields of wheat now stand ponds of water. All wheat and other matter of like veg^a- tion are cut off close to the ground.

Hundreds of people from every direc- tion flocked to the scene of the disaster to view the ruins. The scenes around the dead and dying were heartrending in the' extreme. In one house lay the breathless body of little Myrta Daso. while in another almost half a mile dis- tant lay the other child on a cot sur- rounded by her grief stricken mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are be- ing tenderly cared for in other parts and all that medical skill and nursing can do is being done to save their lives.

Mrs. Barrett was carried over a quar- ter of a mile and dropped in a cemetery, her dismembered limbs being found 100 yards farther on. Daniel Barrett was carried about forty rods from where the cyclone struck him. He was still breathing when found, but died soon af- terward. George Oxinger, a hired hand of Barrett's, who was in the field plow- ing, saw the storm coming and made for the barn. He was lifted from the ground and whirled into the air at least 100 feet with timbers, fences, trees and other wreckage and dropped upon the roiling avalanche. Oxinger's lifeless body was found 100 rods from where it was lifted into the air. James Whittle was in the field witWOxinger, and started for the barn. To the fact that hh team became unmanageable and broke away from him he probably owes his life.

Destruction at Peru.

Peru, Ind., May 18.— Reports from the country show great destruction by last night's storm. South of this city a large brick school house and five barns were leveled, with smaller buildings, trees and fences. In the city a large flouring mill was unroofed and great damage done to trees and smaller buildings. The Lake Krie night trains experienced great trouble with fallen trees. The storm was the worst in years. No loss of lite has been reported.

Terrific Storm in Indiana.

Anderson, Ind., May 18.— A severe wind storm struck Anderson last night with terrific force. The North Anderson window glass factory was damaged and set on fire. The Wright Shovel Works were wrecked and the nigbt watchman, James Merryweathcr, badly crippled by a falling stack. The Indiana box fac- tory was damaged and the watchman, George Bayer, fatally injured. The Vic- tor window glass factory was also un- rooted.

Gaudaur's Fast Time. Austin, Tex., May 18. — Gaudaur won the final heat in the three mile single scull race for purses aggregating §2100. The starters were Gaudaur, Peterson, Duinam, Teemer, llosmer .ind Rogers. The race was really between (iaudaur and Peterson, both bustling over the course like mad. Gaudaur, realizing that the silent oarsman from the Pacific slope was pushing him hard, knuckled down to his wotk with a vengeance, sweeping in home only a short distance in the lead, breaking his former record by mak- ing the time 19:01,''^.

Baseball Yesterday.

WE9TEEN LBAQUE.

Kansas City, 11 : Tole<lo, 9. 8ioax City, 15; Graad Rapids. 10.

NATIONAL I.BAGUK.

Baltimore, 10; Washiugrtoa, 2. PliilaHolpbia, 3; Boston, 4. Brooltlyu, 4 ; New York, 6.

Standing of the Clubs.
WESTERN LBAOtTE.
Won. Loet.l Won. Lost. Toledo VA 7, Minneapolis.... 7 H Sioux City 10 B, Indianapolis ... 7 11 firand Kapide..l2 9|Milwankeo 4 8 Kansas City.... 9 7lDotroit 6 .1
NATIONAL LEAQDE.
W^on. Lost. Cleveland .18 4 Baltimorn W 7 I'ittsbnrK 14 ^ Philadelphia ..ir> « fJoston V-i X New York 11 11	Won. Lost. St. Louis « i:i rincmnati 9 9 nr<K)klyti 10 12 lx>uiRviUo « is ('hicat^o « IS Wn»liin(;ton 3 21

Train Service Resumed.

Minneapolis, May i8.— A Glenwood, Wis., special to the Journal says: The first train in forty-eight hours has just reached here. It is running at ten miles an hour.

MRS.CflOK,OFBBOOKLYN,

Imparts a Valuable Secret to the Ladies.

IT IS VERY INTERESTING.

There Are Many Persons Who Can Ap- preciate Her Condition Because They Have Been So Them- selves.

On a recent Sunday afternoon the writer gave interested attention to the narration which follows. It is here re- produced almost exactly in the words of the lady from whose lips it fell— Mr- . S. B. Cook, of 250 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

We three sat at the front windows of their home overlooking the park, as Mrs. Cook gave this leaflet out of her lite, one of her little children nestling against her knee.

"My husband and I have been mar- ried," said the lady, "almost nine years. Before my marriage I was often tired, weak, exhausted, and my strength seemed to be passing from me. I was then troubled a great deal with indiges- tion and dyspepsia, and sometimes since. I would be well two or three months and sick two or three months, off and on. That was the history of several years — sleeping badly and suffering. I could not eat any solid food. I lived on boiled milk, taken hot, right off ihe stove. That was my diet, and 1 got very tired of it; but I was afraid to touch anything else.

"Now to get back to the year i893, last year, was a long and sad one for me. As the warm weather came on I hoped to get better, but did not. The opening buds on the trees out there in the park found me as weak, low and miserable as I had been in the winter. I was losing flesh and strength, slowly but surely, all the time. My nerves were feeble and shaken so that my sleep was habitually bad.

"At last by the advice of friends I went to Peekskill, where I remained for some time, but my friends saw I was growing thinner, and expressed the opinion to one another that 1 was in a decline.

"The doctor suggested that I take cod liver oil, but I told him I couldn't bear the looks or the taste of it, either in its natural state or as an emulsion. He looked grave at this but said no more about it. So 1 lay there and lingered and sank; that is all there is to say of the result of my trip to the country.

"Every time 1 went up to visit my wife," said Mr. Cook, "I could see she was much thinner and more feeble than before, although she didn't like lo admit it."

"Well," continued the lady, "I felt that if it were physically possible I must gtt home, and so, oi\ the 3d of November, they wrapped me up and brought me home, what was left of me; and what there was of me weighed just 98 pounds, 37 pounds less than I weighed in my girlhood. Here I could do nothing, eat nothing; only wait for what might bap- pen. I had tried doctors and drugs— often useful to others — but of no use to me.

"On the next day after my return my husband briught me a bottle of pre-di- gested food, and said a friend of his recommended it and hoped I would try it. I tasted it and it tasted good, nothing like :od liver oil. I began taking it ac- cording to the directions without feeling the least confidence in it or indulging any hope from it. But it did have a good effect, and that (juickly. It gave me a good appetite.

"I could eat the old kinds of food and they didn't distress me. Then I began to get some strength. At the end ot a week, to my surprise and delight, I found I had gained two pounds. At the end of the second week, two more. And so on, gaining two pounds every week.

"It is eight weeks now, and I weigh 114 pounds, just 16 pounds more than when I catfie home. I can eat anything, have no pain, no cough, no headache, can run up stairs like a girl, and I know you will believe me when when I say it is all due to Paskola."

"And you think the pre-digested food Paskola did all this for you, Mrs. Cook?"

"Certainly; it it didn't, what did? I never felt so well, and like living, in ten years as I do now."

"It isn't my wife's increase in weight alone," remarked Mr. Cook; "but look at her! her strengthi her enjoyment of her- self! her bright spirits! She had none of those things till Paskola gave them to her. If it can do as much for other peo- ple, through tier statement being pub- lished, why it out to be published."

"What my husband says, I say," added Mrs. Cook; "anvtbme less would be in- gratitude on my part and culpable indif- ference to the sufferings of others."

Has this case any lesson for you? Are you thin? Are you famishing for food which the palate refuses and the stom- ach cannot digest? Are you pale for' the want of red blood? Are you chilly because you have not flesh to feed the vital fire? Are yo" weak because your food is not assimilated? Are you slowly sinking like a scuttled ship? Millions are. Abandon the use of drugs and medicines, and test the successful mod- ern scientific treatment. Paskola is a food, and enables the system to use all other foods. It arrests emaciation, re-es- tablishes nutrition, fill up the hol'ow cheeks, and out of weakness dev^ops power.

A pamphlet giving full particulars re- specting Paskola will be sent on appli- cation to ihe PreDigested Food com- pany, 30 Reade street, N. Y. city.

Compensation For Injuries.

Bkulin, May 18. — The miners'- inter- national congress today adopted a reso- lution introduced by M. Marville and Callewarerts, two Belgian delegates, af- firming the principle that colliery owners are liable to compensate their employes for every kind of accident i^hich may occur to the latter while working in the pits. The British delegates opposed this resolution.

IIOYAL . Vli^fk HOIAL

l-rr^scii untl p.-^inlul iiieiist'iiolirn, and a. cam PR£VEIITAT|VE for

all fciiiak' irn i;iilariin '.. .S"l(lwith

a Written Oaariaicc to Cure s<-nri a Sc :.tainp lor p.irtitularsand "( luidc for 1 ailiis," I11M-' on luivinn TkS Boytl

Peaavroral TatUta (Bid Crora Brisi*

AiMn'-M I'KI:M li-KOVAl, MtV. ) O. Trm. |ilu iitnrt D'd'g I'.U. Uui, SJ JU, .Ncn lorlt

For sale in Duluth by Max Wirth, druggist

WILKEY'S SLADGHTER SALE !

The Entire Stock Mast be Sacrificed. Thoasands of Dollirs' Worlh Wiil

be Soid for Half Ttieir Valoe.

Just Received- Large stocl: new Spring Dry Goods, Bought at Bankrupt I3ale.

22 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00

34 lbs Rolled Oats i.oo

45 bars good Soap i.oo

32 bars best Soap 1.00

25 lbs good Rice ijx)

20 lbs choice Rice i.oo

20 lbs choice Raisins 1.00

25 lbs Currants 1.00

20 lbs Good Prunes 1,00

6 lbs choice Cali. Peaches 1.00

10 lbs Evap. Blackberries 1.00

22 lbs choice Crackers i.oo

(or O^c per lb)

8 lbs good Coffee 1.00

5 lbs choice Roasted Coffee 1.00

5 lbs good Java and Mocha i.oo

3 lbs choice Java i.oo

5 lbs good Tea i.oo

3 lbs choice Tea ', i 00

10 lbs Tea Dust $1.00

Bacon 1 1 c per lb

Choice Hams g>^c per lb

Best Hams, heavy io><c, light lie per lb

Molasses and Syrup, 25c to 50c gal

Good Vinegar 20c per gal

Eggs, strictly fresh loc per doz

Etfgs in case lots q)4c per doz

Choice Burbank Potatoes, 75c & 8:c abu 1000 barrels of our best Pat- ent Flour at $1.95 per sack

Good Flour $1.85 per sack

100 lbs choice Lard at 7c per lb

Our best Lard g to loc per lb

An endless line of canned goods, choice com and tomatoes, peas and beans

at IOC per can

Large line of choice Cali- fornia Fiuits, consisting of Apricots, Peaches, Egg Plums and Green Gages;

former price 25c 15c a can

Dairy Butter 15c to 20c per lb

Best Creamerj^ Butter 20c to 2^c

Choice Butterine 140: per lb i

(as fine as best Dairy butter) Full line Canned Corn, PeaS, Beans, [

Berries goc per doz 1

All the latest designs in Challies at 5c per yard, worth loc. Indigo blue Prints, otily 5c per yard. Large line Checked Gingham, i;c per yard, worth loc. New designs in Lisbon Cloths, 6c per yard, worth I2C. An elegimt line new Sateens, IOC, 15c and 20c a ys rd. Curtain Scrims from 5c per yard upn-ards. Latestshades and designs in Dress, Goods, 15c, 20c and 25c a >ard and upivards. An immense line of Cri?pe Cloth at 15c per yard, worth 30c. Everything new in Ladies' Summer Under Atar 7c, loc, 15c and 25c. Windsor Ties, Jersey and Silk Gloves. Silk, Linen and Can brie Handkerchiefs. Linen and Cotton L;icf s. Veiling in end- less variety. Full line Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery from loc a pair up- wards. Also a laige line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, 25c, 50c, 7SC, $1.00, $1.25 ai.d upwards at half their value.

Beans 3c lb, or $1.50 per bu

Peas 3C per lb

Good Oranges 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c a dozen

Oil, by barrel loc gal

Good Standard Wei, ;hi Laundry Soap, former prici; 32 bars for

f I.oo; now 45 bars lor $1.00

Choice Roasttd Cjffee, in lb Packages or Bu k, former

price 27c ; now .« 22c per lb

Dried Salt Poik 9c per lb

Mess Pork gc per lb

Mess Pork, per barril $12.00 to $13.00

Nuts and Candy loc per lb

Jelly, 20-lb pails 50c

50 chests Tea just received,

will be sold from 15c to 35c

(At only half their value,)

Prices Subject tc Market Changes

N

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENT HODSE.

Prompt delivery and shipment to all parts of the City and Northwest.

J. WILKEY,

Teliipiione No. 509.

203-205 East Superior St., Temple Opera.

JAPAlSrJSSE

cur:

■^OTICE OF MORT(}AGESALE-

_ A ypw and , Complete Treatment, consisting ot SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Olntmont. A never-failing Cure for Piles of every naturo anil degree. It makes aa operation vrlth the knife or Injections of carbolic acid, ■wliJck are painful and seMom a pormauent euro, and ofica re8ultini» iu deatli, nnnccesoa-y. Why endure this terrible disease? We Buarantoo.6 boxes to cure anv case. You only imy fn? benefits received. $i a bos. 6 for *.i br maii> 0£tnDl<!

free. Gaaranteee iesaed by oar agent.

JOHNSON.S ORIENTAL SOAP.

The Great Skin Cure and Face Bfflr.tifier. Ii is tiigr^^ly medicated, delicately perfumed end at>soIutfly pure. It cleaosnF tli« fkin und pcalp, promotoe the growth of the hair aD(i Ip a Inxnry for ladies' and cbildren'B bath. H. F. BOYC'E, Drncarist. 335 8aperior street W.. Dninth. Minn.

0

RDER FOR HEARING PROOF CF WILL-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, („ County of St. Louts, s

In Probate Court, Special Term, May 4th,

1804.

In the matter of the estate of James D. Bay. deceased :

Whereas, an instrument in writing, purport- ing tn be the Jaet will and testament 01 James I), llay, deceased, late of caid county, lias been delivered to this court;

And whereas, Roiiert C. Ray has filed there- with Lis petition, ropreseiitiof: anions other things, that said .Tames D. Ray <1i»d in said I county, on the llTtU day of April, l?i4, testAto, and that said petitioner is the mlc executor ' named in said last will and testament, and pray- 1 ing tnat the said instruraetit may bo admitted to probata?, and that letters testamentary bo is- | sued thereon to him.

It is ordered, that the proofs of said | inbtmmont, aud the said petition, bo hoard *x- i fiiro this rodrt. at the probate otfice iu Bn- luth, in said county, on Saturday, the 26th day of May A. D. l!S9t, at ton oelock in the forenoon, whon all Dorsons interested may appear for or contest the probate of said iostrument ;

And it is farther ordered, that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all

Porfons interostod, by puDlishinp this order on riday in each •"'-ek, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in The Duluth Evening Uerald, a daily newspaper printed and publisLod at Dolath, in said county.

Dated at Dnluth the fourth day of May, A D. 1894.

By the Court,

Prtneas Avsr, [Seal] Judge of Probate,

M-4-1H8.

N

7 OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.-

Dofaolt has been made in tlie payment of the sum of fourteen dollars interest whicti became due and payable on January Ist, 1891, and is yet owing and anpaid upon a certain murt«;i?e and mortgage note made and delivered by llenry W. Nolan and Adell C. Nolan, his wife, of Du- luth. Minnesota, mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust Cotnpaay, of the same place, mort- gacee, bearing date the 2Sth day vif September, 1»89, and duly recorded iu the office of the regis- ter of deeds in and for St Louis County, Min- nesota, on the ISth day of October, ISSfl, at 4 :30 o'clock p. m., iu Hook 54 of mortgages, on page :fX, which mortgage and the debt Uieroby se- cured were duly assigned by said American I^oan atid Truht Company to tlie under.<igned K. F. Jewell, wlio is now the owner and lioldor thereof, wtiich a'sitruniout of said mortgap> was mad-» by wrii ten instrument, b«aring date the first day of November, is**fl, and duly recorrtod iu tl'.e oilice of said reaister of deeds, on the 'MU day of October, IWl, at 11 :40 o'clock a, m , iu B<H>k 1 17 of mortgages, on page :U2 ;

And wheroas, said dt fauit is a default in one of tlio c^iuditious of raid mortgage, and has re- mained for a poi-io<l of more than ten days, it has beeomo optional with the holder of said mortg ,ge and \U" notes tecnrod thereby by the terms thereof to decUrn the whole debt secured by said mortgage tu bo iminedittt^ly due and payable, in the exerciso of wiiicli option the wlioii- amount secured by said mortrrageisliere- by declared and claimed to bo dne, and is due, owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this notice io iho sum of four hundred twenty- two ami 2l-l(K) dollars :

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by rensoa of t aid default has be- come operative, and no actiou or pniceediug at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or acy pan thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and proviiiod, tlio said mortgage will be foreclosed and ili» premi- ses therein described and covered thor<>by, and situate in St. l-ouis County. Minnesota, to-wit : The northwest quarter of section number twenty U'O), in township number fifty-one ^.'i!\ north ot range number fifteen (l.")) west of tlie 4lh Princiiial Meridian, with the hereditament* and appurtenances, will te sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and iuteiost and twenty-five dollars at- torney's fee, stipulated iu said mortgage to l>e paid in case of foreclosure, and tlio dihburso- ments allow»>d by laM-. which pale will bo made by theslierifTof said St. I^)uis ('ounty, Minuo- sota, at the front do«)r of I hncourc house of said county, in the rity of Duluth, in said eonnfy uud state, on Saturday, Ihe 2({th day of May, 1S94, at li' o'clock in llie forenoon of that day, suhiect lf> re<iomptloii at any time within ouo year from ilay of sale as by law provided.

Dated April I.Uh.lTOl.

Iv F. .lEWKLI,,

.Vfisigneeif Juitrtiragee. Fbank a, ]>at.

Attorney fur aaid AsAigne<)uf Mortgagee, Duluth, Minn. No. lC(i:i I'orrey building. A-13-2a27-M-4-UlS-25

Default has t>eeu mac sum of fifty-two and 50-1 became due and payabl $17. ."xt each oi May 1st. vember 1st, 1S93, respec owing and unpaid upoi mortgage note duly i t'liarles E. Shaonon a his wife, mortgagors, t Trust Company, of Di itagee, bearmg date the d Iv recorded intheoffi in and for St. Louis Cou day of June, lfi92, at 8 c of morlgsses, oa page tho debt theieby secure said American Loan an undersigned Sabra H. T owner at d holder there >aid mortgage was by' ing date the lilh day of corded in the oiTice of f the 10th d.iy of April. 1!; in Bot^k 117 ot mortgage

And whereas said def of the conditions of saii maincd for a period of has become optional w mortgage and the not<-i terms liiereof, to decla cured by snid mortgage and pa>able, in the es the whole amount secu hereby declared and c\> duo, owing and uupaid of this notice to the £ five and 41-100 dollars ;

And whereas said mc of sale which by reasoi como operative, and no law or otherwise has cover tho debt sccun any part thereof;

Now, therefore, nojic by virtue of said power the statute in such cai the said mortgage v the premises thereia thereby, and situate in ncsota, to-wit: All oi block number nine Heights, First Dii tho recorded plat editamects and appurt public auction to the h pay said debt and ii dollars attorney's fee. i gage to be paid in c the disbursements al sale will be made by th< County, Minnesota, at court honse of said coi luth, in said county am 2:!rd day of June, I.^9t, j noou of that day, subje time within one year ! law provided.

Dated May llth, 1891. Sabi:.\ J Frank A. Day,

Attorney for said Af

Dulu

May-ll-lS--i5-June-l-8-l.>

e in the payment of the JO dollars interest, which ) in three inst.allmoutsof 1j93 and 1S94. and No- ively, all of which is yet L a certain mortgag<.^ and jade and delivered by nd Martha D. .Shannon,

0 .\mcricau Loan and dnth, Minnesota, mort- 2nd day of May, 1892, and :e of ' lie register of deeds aty, Minne.HOta, on the 1st ■'clock a, m., in Hook 54 IHS, which mortgage and d were duly assigned by d Trust Company to the liompson, who is now the of, which assignment of vrutea instrument, bear- July, 18H2, and du.y re- aid register of deeds on 94, at 8 :30 o'clock a. m., e, on page 378 ;

lulc is a default in one i mortgage and has re- more than ten days, it ith the holder of said secured thereby by the re tho whole debt se- to be immediately due 2rci60 of which option ■ed by said mortgage is .imod to t>o dtje, aud is . amounting at the date am of five hflndred fifty-

rtgagc contains a power

1 of said default has be- action or proceeding at been instituted to re-

d by said mortgage, or

> is hereby given, that of sale and pursuant to 10 made and provided, 'ill bo foreclosed and described and covered St. Lonis ('oanty, Mic-

lot uomber one (1), in ena (19) of Duluth ision, accordiug to ihereof, with the her- enauces, will be sold at ghost bidder for cash to .t<»rest and twent>-fivo tipulated in said mort- ise of foreclosure, and lowed by law, which I sheriff of said St. Louis

the front door of the inty, in the city of Da- l state, on Saturday, the 1 10 o'clock in the fore- st to redemption at any rom day of sa!e as by

B. Thomp.son, seignae of Mortgagee.

signeo of Mortgagee, th, Minn.

VOTICE OF .MORTGAGE SALE-

Default has beeu mad sum of forty and !)9-li of which is due. owit certain mortgage and m and delivered by < "lar H. Harris, her husband mortgagors, to America paiiy. of the same pla <late the 13th day of Sej recorded in the olHce of and for St. Louis ( oiint day of October. 1892, at 51 of mortgages, on pag and tho debt thereb duly assigned by said A Coiiipauy to tho undo Dudley, whti is now the of which ar-sipnment made by written iustri: i'lh day of Decembe corded in the otlico of sf the H)th di»y of .April, 1^ iu Hook 1 17 of mortgage

.■\nd whereas, said def of tho conditions of s.ni; maiaed for Ji oeriod of : has become <ipti(mal wi mort-g-.igo and tho nole; termii thereof to doclat cured by said mortgage an<l payable, iu tlie oxer whole amount secured lioreby declared aud cJa due, owiug and unpaid, <if this notice to the sun eight and 35-100 dollars ;

.And whereas said mo cf sale whiCh b> reason C'lmo operativ<', and no law or ofherwien has be the debt secured by sai( thereof : '

Now, therefore, notice virtue of said power of s statute in such case ii said mortcige will be fo iscs therein descrilied ai situate iu St-. Louis Cot All of lot numtxT thirty bor one hundr-d eightse per. Third Division, ace plat thereof, with the 1 liurtf^nanc^s. will bo solii the highest bidder for c and interest and attorney's fees, stipi gage to be paid iu and the dlshursemei; wliich sale will be ma' Sf. Louie County, Micue of tl'o coart house of ha Duluth. iu said cmiuly i tho '-Mi day of Juno, 18$ forenoon of that day, si any time within oue yen law provided.

Dated May llth, 1S94. S. D A Fa ^^ k A. Day,

Att^-imey for said .Vw Duluth. Mitui.

M lMii-2& J 1

e in the psyment of the

0 dollars mferest, all g and unpaid upon a Drtgago note, duly made

1 A. Harris and Robert of Dnluth, Minnesota,

a LoauTand Trust ( 'om- ;o, mortgagee, bearing tomber. 1^92, and <luly the register of deeds in .', Minnesota, ou the 18Ui ^ o'clock a. m., in liook

9 .'138, which mortgage f socarod have been noricau Loan aud Trust ■signed S De Fraucie owner anci holder there- of said mortgage was ment, bearing date the •, IJ'92, and duly nv id register of deeds on :»l, at ."^iitO o'clock a. m., s>, on page :!7P.

»ult is A default iu one I mortgage, aud has ro- nore than ten days, it

h tho holder of said

secured thereby by the e the whole debt po- to Ik> immediately du« jist> of whi.sh option tho

by said mortgage is imod to be due. and is amonuting at the date

of four hundred forty-

■tgage contains a iniwer of said default has be- action or proct-eding at en instituted to recover [ mortgage, or any part

is Itereby given, that by lie, and pursuant to the ade and provided, the recloeed, and the prom- d covered thereby, and ufy. Jiinucsota, to-wit: two(32tia block nnm- n (US) in Duluth Prc- ording to tho recorded leroditaments and ap-

at public auction to ash to pay said debt

twenty-live dollars, latcd in said mort-

case of foreclosure, ta allowed by law,

10 by the sheriff of said sota, at the front do«->r ,d ctiunty, in tho city of iiid state, «m Saturda}-, 4, at 1(1 o'clock iu the ibject to redemption at r from day of sale ae by

Ii Fkancik DuDLEf, ssignee of Mi<rtgagee.

lignee of Mortgagee.

8-15-22

r efaolt lias been made in the payment of the sum of fifty-two and ."^OlOO dullard interest which became cliio and payable on May Ut, 1%9;{. and in the payment i>f a like amount which t>e- came due aud pajabl • as intere«t on Novemt>er let, 1893, all of which is yet owing and unpaid upon a corUtiu mortgage dnly made tind de- livered t>y Arthur (j. McKinley. of Duluth, Min- nesota, mortgagor, to American Loan aii'i Trust Company, a Corporation duly iucorporatc-d uu- der the laws of the fct.'itu of Minuesiota, of Dn- luth. in said stute, mortgagee, Itearing datetbe 17th day of June, lh9., and duly recorded in the oQice of t he register of deeds, in aud for 8t. Louis ( 'ounty.Mitinesota, oti t ho 22nd day of June, 1892, at b o'clock a. m. iti liook 54 of ni' rlgages, on page 492; which mortgage and tho debt thereby secured wore duly assigned by said American Loan and Trust Company to t!io un- dersigned Massachusetts Loan and Trust Com- pany, which is now the owner and li'jlder there- of, by written instrument, bearing date the 20tii day of October.. 1'92, and duly recorded ia the office of said register <»f deeds on the 27ih day of October. 1S92. at 1 :20 o'clock p. m. in Book f.r, of mortgages, on page 219.

And whorefts, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten days, it has become optional with the holder of said niortgaga and the notes secured thereby by tho torm-i tticreof to declare tiie whole debt secored by said mortgage to iri immediately due and payable, in the exerci!-e of which option the whole f mount secure <i by said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to l>e dae, and is duo. owing and ur;paid. ainoantin« at the date of this notice to the sum of sixteen hundred fifty six and 46-100 dollars.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a jxtwer of sale which by reason of said default has be- come oi>eralive and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has l>eeii iiistitu'ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore notice is hc-reby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will t>o foreclosed and the pre- mises theiein described and coveted thereby, and situate iu St. -Louis County, Minnes' ta, towit: Lot Lumber one hundred three ^103) i a block number forty-six (4«) in Duluth Proper, Third Division according to the recorded plat thereof, with the hereditaments and af>purten- aucos, will be sold at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash Vi pay 8>iid debt and interest and seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, stipulated iu said mortgage to be paid in cas<» of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, which sale will ba made by tho sheriff of said St. Loais County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said county, iii th" city of Duluth, in said county and state, on Saturday, tho 26th day of May l»i94. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of that day. subject to redemp- tion at any time within one year from day of sala as by law provided.

Dated April 10. 1^.91.

MA88ACHUSKTT8 LOAN AND TrCST COMPAM,

Assignee of Mortgagee. Frank A. Day, Attorney for sa'd Assignooof Mortgagee,

1003 Torrey Building. Duluth Minn. April 13-20-27 May 4-11-18-25.

■^ OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Dcfaalt has been made in the payment of the sum of seventy dollars interest, wti'ch becume due and payable in two equal installments on July 1st, 1893. and .January let. 1894, respectively, all of which ia yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and mortgage note dnly made «nd delivered by John H. Harris and Betta F. Harris, his wife, of Duluth. Minnesota, mort- gagors, to -American Loan and Trust Company. of the same place, mortgagee, hearing date the ■27th day of January. 1892. and duly re- corded in the office of the regiiter of deeds in and for St. Louis Cotmty, Minnesota, on the :«ith day of January, 1892, at ^ o'clock a. m., in Rook 34 of mortgages, on page 4 ",4, which mortgage and the debt thereby secured were duly as- signed by said American Loan and Trust Com- pany to the undersigned D. Ogdon Bradley, who is now the owner and holder thereof, which as- signment of said mortgage was made by written instrument, t>oariog date the llth day of Febru- ary, 1S92. and duly recorded in the office of said register- of aeeds ou llie 3 1 day cf April. ]><94, at 8:30 o'clock a. m . iu Book 117 of mortgages, on page 375 ;

And whereas said defeult is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period cf more than ten days, it has become optional with the holder <jf i-aid mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms therec)f to declar.-^ the whole debt secured by said mortgage to be immediately dne and payable, in the exercise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is hereby declared and claimed to be due, and is due, owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this notice to the sum of ten hundred ninety- two and 45-100 dollars :

And whereas, said mottgage contains a power of sale which by reason <if said default ha« be- come operative and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. the said mortgajje will be foreclosed and the prem- ises therein described and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: .All of lots numbsr sixty-nine t6?) and sevt^aty- oneul), m block number one hundred fortj- eight(148)in Duluth Proper, Tliird Division, according to the recorded plat thereof, with tlie hereditaments and aopurteuances. will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash te pay said debt and interest aod fifty dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure, .ind ihe disburse- ments allowed by law. which sale will be made by the sheriflf of said St. Louis County. Micne- so a, at the front door of the court house of said oouuty. in the city of Duluth. in said county and state, on Saturday, the 26Th day of May, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the foreniKm cf that day, subject t:) redemption at an» time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated April l-Jth, 1S94.

D. OoDEX Bradley. Assignee of Mortgagee. Frank A. Day,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, 1003 lorrey Building, Duluth, Minn.

Apl 13-20-27 May 4-11-18-25.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TlUT THE partnership lately •ur>si-ting between us, the undersigned, Lewis J. Merrit and Hulett C. Merritt. carrying on business under the style and firm name of L. J. Me ritt & Son. has been dissolved by mutual consent this 3rd day of May, 1894.

Lkwis J. Mereitt. Hi LETT C. Merrht. May 4 IMS.

N

JOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been maiio in the payment of the sum of t\v.?nty-one hundred forty-thret^ and 70-lO(i dollars, principal aud interest, which amount is claimed to be due, owing aud Uupaid at the dat-e of this notin* iipou • certain mortgage ami mortgage note dnly made and delivered by Witmoi Saegor and Marie K. Saegor, his wife, o! Duluth. Minnesota, mort- gagors, to American Lo.in aud Trust C-ompany. of the seme place, mortcagi'o, liearing date tho lOfh day of May, INSS', and duly recorded iu thr« oHice of tho register of diM^ls iu and for St. Li>aie County. Minnecota, on the Kith day «)f May, ir'sa, at 9 o'clock a. m , ni IKxik ;!3 of mortgagee, tui page 2ti'>, whicli mortgage and the debt thereby .■.ecnre<i were duly assigned by raid American L<iaii and Trust Compaiiv to the nn<iersigne<l Massachu- setts Loan aud Trust Company, w.'iicli is now tho owner ami holder thereof by wriit-eu ic- strumcut, bearing date the 7ih day of .\pnl. IW^t, and duly recordeii in the office of said register of deeds on the 1,'ith day of April, l>9i». »t 1 :3i» o'clock p. m., in Book 55 of morlgages, ou l>age29;

.And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of Kale which by reason of said ilefault has bpcome operative and no action or proc<?eding at law or otherwise has l)oen instituted to re- cover the dt'bt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of ssi.l power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and prv>vidod, tho said mortgMse will be f^reclosoii and th"> pre- mises therein describsd and oovenni theivby, and situate in St. Loais C-onnty. Minnesota, ttvwit: Lots number one hnudred six (106) and one hundred eight (108), in block number one hundred nine (l(t;'\ in Duluth Proper, Third Division, according to the rov-ordenl plat thereof, with the hereditamen'8 and appurten- ances, will be 8<dd at public auc-ti'^n to tho hivhest bidder for cash to pay said drbt and interest and seventy-fire dollars attorney's fee, stipulated in Kiid uiorcgago to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disbursement* al- lowed by law, whieh sale will Ix^ made by the sheritT of said St, Louis Couutv, MuinesotA, at tho front d<H>r «>f tlie court honso of s.n id county, IU tho city of Duluth, iu said couuty and state, on Satuwiay, the 16th dav of luiic, 1S94, at 10 o'clock in tlio loreuoiii of tJiat <lay, subject U» redemption at auy lime witliin our year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated May 4th. l>94. M«s8ArHt'sETTs Loan and Trobt Company. Assignee of Mortgagee. Frank A. Dai.

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee. lOOS, Toirev Daildiug. Daluth Minn. May-4-ll-lS-25-Jane-l-8-15.

•r /

I !

t *

i!

1 I

fV

"^

J. A, SDTTON,

Retail Grocer at Wlolesale Prices

17 EAST SUPERIOR ST.

THE DXTLTTTH BVJtJNiifGHIiBAI-DjPRiDAT, MAY 18. 189*.

Prices

For

Saturday

Market

Day.

T

ITEMS

Columbia Club Ball Last Evening a Success Fifty or More Couplet Being Present.

Fine

THE CLUB LECTURE. Bishop McGolrick Dlicutsed l^t Use and

5 lbs Extra Creamery Butter $i.oo

22 lbs Granulated Sugar $i.oo

25 lbs Brown Sugar i.oo

33 lbs Rolled Oats i.oo

loo lbs Best Patent Flour 1.80

5 lbs Crushed Java Cofifee i.oo

7 lbs Good Cofifee i.oo

5 lbs Good Japan Tea i.oo

1 1 doz Fresh Eggs i.oo

22 lbs Goad Rice i.co

10 lbs Evaporated Apples 1.00

Cucumber Pickles, per gal 25

Fancy Table Syrup, per gal 30c

Best Cider Vinegar, per gal 25c

Olives, per cjuart 20c

President Maginnis Spoke on the Benefits

and Good Fellowship Which the

Club Promotes.

Norwegian Lutheran Church Ladies Cele- brate Norway's Independence Day by Giving an Entertainment.

Canned Goods.

Gocd Table Peaches, per can i2Kc

California Peaches, per can 15c

California Pears, per can 15c

California Plums, per can 15c

California Apricots per can 15c

Solid packed Tomatoes, per can. . . loc

Select Sugar Corn, per can 7c

3 cans String Beans 25c

3 cans Green Peas 25c

Soda Crackers, per lb \y^z

Oyster Crackers, per lb 414c

Ginger Snaps, per lb 6>ic

3 packages Rolled Oats 25c

Gold Dust, per package 22c

Gloss Starch, per package 6c

Com Starch, per package 6c

Pure Ground Spices, per package. . 25c

Everything m the way of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Saturday. Strawber- ries received daily, at lowest prices.

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City.

Lakeside delivery Thursday. West Duluth delivery Tuesday and Friday.

J. A. SDTTON,

17 EAST SUPERIOR ST.

The Columbia club scored a great suc- cess at its tir-t ball last cveiiirg, about fifty couples being present. During the intermission of the dancing program. President Maginnis was called on for a speech and He responded to the request by eloquently picturing the blessings ot good fellowship which fail upon the members of the club and the bright out- look for the future of the organization.

Norway's Independence Day. The Ladies' Aid society of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church gave an enter- tainment in honor of Norway's Inde- pendence day at Good Templar's hall last evening. The principal address of the occasion was delivered by Rev. Mr. Harver, of the Rice's Point church! touching the cause and signification of the celebration. The remainder of the time was devoted to music, social inter- course and refreshments.

David is a Tough Kid. David McArdle, one cf the boys charged with the theft of articles from the Longfellow school building, was ar- rested this morning for stealing prop- erty from the office of Dr. Horace Davis at Duluth. The boy is only 10 or 11 years of age, but is fast learning the ways of crime, and the officers think he is a proper candidate for a position in the reform school.

MR. KINNEY IN ST. CLOUD.

He Will Abide by the Decision of St. Louis County.

The St. Cloud Journal-Press contains the following: Hon. O. D. Kinney, of St. Louis county, who is a Republican can- didate for congress, was in St. Cloud last evening to consult C. S. Benson, chair- man of the congressional committee, as to when the convention would be held. Mr. Kinney was seen by a Journal-Press representative but declined to discuss the political situation except to sav that be came here at the request of Mr. Ben- son, who wanted to know when the can- didates would like the convention called.

"I want to assure you" said Mr. Kin- ney, "that I did not come down here to attempt to push my candidacy, and I should not presume to ask the support of any county until I have carriea my own. If I am not the choice of the Re- publicans of St. Louis county, my name will not be presented to the convention. While I am not authorized to speak for Towne, I presume the same statement might be made for him. St. Louis county will present only one name to the congressional convention."

He relused to make any predictions as to the outcome in his county, and com- plimented Mr. Towne very highly, both as a man and a public speaker. When asked what date would suit him for the convention, he said: "If I should hap- pen to be a candidate, a short campaign would suit me best. I think Sept. i is early enough,"

Mr. Kinney is a magnificent looking man, standing six feet and four inches in beigbr, being well proportioned and v/eighmg about 250 pounds. His mental faculties are cqujilly well developed and he is a '"big man" in every sense of the word. His manners are pleasant and genial, and as a candidate he would be what the boys would call a "hummer." However, the Republicans in thi? sec- tion are still wailing for W. E. Lee toan- nounce his candidacy.

Tomorrow is the last day you can have a tlay worsted coat ard vest made to order for Si 5.

Tin: Cakrington Tah-Ortng Co., Leaders of Popular Prices, 5 West .Superior street.

West Duluth Briefs.

Drs. Graham, Huntoon and Charest performed a successful surgical opera- tion on the infant son of Thomas Bolger yesterday afternoon.

Fred Hazelton swore out a warrant yesterday for the arrest of Dan Flyn, the ex-policeman, on a charge of the use of abusive language to Hazelton's wife. Flyn gave $15 bail for his appearance to answer the charge.

Rev. T. M. Price will deliver his post- poned lecture. "Congregationalism— Its Polity," at the church next Sunday at 4 p. m.

J. S. Herril, who has been ill for some time, is very low with typhoid fever.

The funeral ot Sammy Mayhew, the little boy who was drowned Wednesday, took place this afternoon,

S. E. Phillips has purchased the four houses on Fourth avenue and Second street north from I, Deschamps, of Hur- ley, Wis., for f4ioo.

Dr. Stewart, of New York, was in the city yesterday looking over his property interests here.

Mr. Lignell left yesterday for his new home at Hancock, Mich.

The 6-ycar-old son of Kenry Wick, living on Third avenue west, died this morning of typhoid fever.

Edward Kringle is now improving under careful treatment and the chances for his ultimate recovery are much better.

The Towne meeting which was to be held tomoriow evening has been post- poned one week.

The wife of W. W. Scott, who has been ill for some time, is improving in health.

Functions of "Th« fye." Bishop McGolrick delivered the clos- ing lecture in the Catholic club lecture course last night, and the audience that enjoyed bis talk filled the cosy club rooms completely. "I will not attempt to use any big words," said the bishop in opening. And he did not. He told the story of the wonders of the formation and functions of the eye in plain, inter- esting terms, and his talk was both amusing and instructive.

"The eye is the instrument with which we distinguish color, form, etc., in a great measure. The sight is the most prominent sense, although not the strongest. Many curious things about the eye are discovered by the study of biology. Among the curiosities is the tly, with its thousands of eyes, the spider, with its eyes in front, on the sides and on the back, the water fly, with eyes .above to look for enemies from the air and eyes below to look for enemies from the water.

"Then there are insects that are able to project their eyes out from their heads in feelers, and the starfish, whose points may become alternately eyes or 'feet, as suits the convenience of the ani- mal.

"AH senses are operated upon by vi- brations. Some of them we cannot un- derstand as yet, while others are more simple. "The vibrations which affect the sense of sight are almost beyond human calculation. To produce the effect of red upon the sight it takes millions upon millions of vibrations per second. And scieiitists tell us that there are inter- mediate colors which are too fine for the human sight, but which some ani- mals and insects with keener sights are aware of."

The bishop then described interesting- ly the formation of the eye, with its natu- ral tear glands, the coloring, the double convex lense which concentrates the light upon the retina, anp all the won- derful parts which make up the com- plete organ of sight.

After speaking of the marvel of sight entertainingly the bishop spoke briefly on the diseases and care of the eye. The usual remedies offered to the suf- ferer from slight ailments of the eye, such as washing in cold water, aie not to be regarded.

a physician immediately. Instead of rubbing and infliming the eye when a cinder gets in, a doctor will remove it in a second. Crosseyed people are easily cured of their atilictiou by cutting slight- ly the tightened muscle which keeps the eye out of its place,

"We should never read while on the cars, or while the light is shining in our eyes. Nature has done much to protect our sight, but we can by carelessness undo it all. Another bad habit is to read lying down. That should never be done.

"There is one thing that it is well for us all to cultivate. It is a great thing to have a good sight, but a greater thing is to know what not to see. We should not see so much of our neighbors' faults and failings. It has well been ssid that wc keep our neighbors' faults in front and cur own faults behind. There would be a better feeling if we saw less evil in our neighbors."

The lecture throughout was a scholar- ly one, told in the plainest, clearest style without a trace of pedantry. As the bishop said, he tried to dodge the school book, and while the facts were accurate, they were interesting as well. Miss Anna Farrell and N. S. Murphy sang two selections each in excellent style and received vigorous applause.

OR. BARRETT ALL RIGHT.

Report That He

He li Inclined to Dispute the Is Dying. Tower, Minn., May 18.- [Special to The Herald,]— Dr. Barrett, editor of the Journal, is out on the street again alter being confined to his room with illness for about a week. He discredits the re- port published in a St. Paul paper that he is dying.

Cars have stopped running on the motor line between Tower and Soudan. The concern went into the hands of a receiver some time ago and under his management it iin't paying. The line originally cost about $35.ooo. Since the cars have been taken off a line of busses has been run between Tower and the mines and the managers of the line are making money out of it.

A young woman named Hilma John- son, who was at Biwabik during the late strike on the Mesaba, became so ex- cited with fear from the strikers that she is now deranged in mind. She is with friend.s in this city at present under the care of a physician. James Harrington is in St. Paul this ^yg i week as a delegate from the Tower lodge to the annual convention of the A. O. U. W.

C, P, Coffin, of Chicago, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Minnesota Iron company, is on a tour of inspection to the mines at Tower and Ely this week.

Deputy Sheriff Bates, of Dulutb, and Deputy Sheriff Ross, of Rainy Lake City, were in Tower Tuesday night.

The steamer Jeanette, the largest boat on Lake Vermilion, is sunk in Wake- em-up bay at the head of Lake Vermil- ion, She l^jtt Tower Sunday morning and after reaching Wake-em-up bay ran on a rock, knocking out a plank or two in her bottom. A heavy wind was blow- ing at the time and the steamer was driven with her stern on the shore. She soon filled with water and sank. A crew has been at work all the week raising her out of the water.

It is understood that the Iron Range road and the several lines of transporta- tion over the lakes north of here have agreed upon a through passenger rate of $9 25 from Duluth to Rainy Lake City. A large number of people have been going through during the past few days.

A tournament of gun clubs, including

8

Sterling: S^ver SpoohS,

The best xvay is to consult!, he clubs from Duluth. Two Harbors".

! Ely and Tower will be held here on May 27. Considerable interest is felt in a match between the Duluth and Tower teams.

Business in general is reviving at Tower, owing to the activity at the mines, at the Howe Lumber company's mill and on the lake. Nearly 800 men are now at work in the mines and about 150 at the mill.

Mrs. W. H. Brown, an old resident of Soudan, died on«Thursday.

A couple ot frail damsels from Kelly's, across the river, are languishing in the city lock-up, serving out a lo-days' sent- ence for disorderly conduct. They took a livery team and had an uproarious time around the streets for a while. Thev were finally apprehended by the police, but not until they had badly smashed the

Remember Tomorrow

Will be your last chance to get a pair of pants made to order for $6, formerly sold tor $10, $12 and $14. Tjie Cakrington Tailoring Co, Destroyers of High Prices, 5 West Superior street.

For sale, 1,250,000 feet of pine logs, Boyd & Wilbur, Masonic Temple.

For Rent, NIodern Houses

$23 and upwards, near business center. Myers Bros,, Lyceum.

Trunks to any part of the city, 25 cents. Duluth Van company, 210 West Superior street.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downie, Twentieth avenue west and First street— two car loads.

H.^!f suits.

price on boys' and children's Charles W. Ericson. 219 West Superior street

Cheap Money. Applications warited for long time loans on business property, at 605 Pal- ladio. F. C. Dennett.

20 Per Cent Discount on Men's Odd Pants. 30CXJ pairs to select from.

Charlks W. Ericson. 219 West Superior street.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stoctholdcrs of the Du- luth Transfer Railway company will be held at the office of the company. No. 420 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5. 1894, at 10 o'clock a, m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may come before it, Joseph A. Mooica,

Secretary.

Dated Duluth, Minn, May 4, 1894.

For Rent. Nine-room house 212 Ninth avcnu • east, $35 per month, all modern ronven iences. W. M. Prindli: & Co.

For a few days, just to dispose of rr goods, will make up dresses for $3 Miss Nicholson, French & Bassctt.

Back numbers of "The Marie Bur- rfjughs" Art Portfolio" can be bad at The Herald office. Secure them before it is too late.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Djwnic, Twentieth avenue west and First street — two car loads.

nod

"The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of .Stage Celebrities" will be complete in (oiirlecn part^. The List three numbers .irc to many the moM intercstiitp, being 1 'devoted to porlrails and biographical sketches of the world's greatest singers. Their execution is specially elegant. One dimr, with three coupons, for each part.

THRO^V^ IT AWAY,

dB*^fc There's no Ion." •M^^er any need 1 / wearinff clums. ,

*• chafing' Truast.-.

which give only partial relk ' nt lK>5t, never cure, but oftc.i inflict great Injury, induclutj inflammation, strangulatlca and dcatli. TTTPNTA <nreach), or nJlJliniB. Rupture, no matter of how lonff 8tandin'.r, or of what eize, is prompt/ y pcrtnonently cured without too kni'.e and without pain. Another

Triumph in Conservative Surgery

iB the cure, of TTTHrnPfl Ovarian. Fibroid and otbf r 1 U IUV/IVKJ, varieties, without tho peiiij of cutting f>p^ruti(in9.

PILE TUMORS, ferjlJ-o^tH/'

dtacasos of tbo lower bowel, promptly cure.!

Without pain or resort to the knife. RTONIT *" ^^ Bladder, no matter lio-:v O X Vli JJ Ini-.Ke, io cruehed, pulverizei.',

and washed out, tlius avoiding cutting.

STRICTURE ^i^so^ys^nXu' ':

oottiog. Abundant Keferences, and Pamph lets, on alMvn diBeiu^ce, sent sealed, in plain en • velopc. 10 cts. (stamps). Womb's Diapo- •ABT MsoicAL Aeaocunoy. Buffalo, N. T.

The Exposure of Sin.

To the Editor of The Herald:

I read the petition of the women of Ooeota, and well know their sympathetic fecline expressed to t^e council on be- half of the young. I read too ycurjexcel- le.nt leader, and share your sentiments. I also heartily appreciate your well timed point the other day respecting the fact that Miss PoL'ard had retired from public gaze, but that Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge was still thrusting himself forward to catch the chastisement he must have to make retirement agreeable. But what has worried me in that case, which 1 read all through in The Herald (and found decently expressed), was to know that the judge of the court had sent the women out. Were they all minors? If they wanted to show sym- pathy to Madeline, just as Willie's friends did in large numbers, why should they not have that privilege of support- ing their sex ? People are ever pointing out how cruel we are to each other, etc, though we care little for things that we don't feel to be true, but it is the truth that gives pain. In this heart breaking cas.' just passed, that truth contained in those word--, "1 was mid drunk." which I believe.

Dress, and creatures full of sickly sentiment, and uncleanncss sends young girls to the brothel, but "drink" keeps them there. This is on'y another mur- der by license, to add to over thirty this year at $1000 per head. For we barter away the morals of Duluth for money, although the highest court in the land says we have no right to do so. And the women who console themselves, in a general wav, by sending out missionaries ex doiiT^ mission work themselves have no remedy to o£fer save the press, by which they hope to make an enlightened public opinion into law. We cannot send to "the Point'"and find out who pays for beautiful caskets to bury untimely dead in, and if wc did they would still get respectable employ- ment, for they arc men, and "club" men some of them, but we can find out who sign saloonmen's bonds and turn on the light as to their Christianity, so called.

We do not want to see the outcome of the saloon in all its vileness, but we do wish to uncover the windows of such and have all screens and obstructions re- moved from hiding up the suppoitets of crime, that we may better know those citizens who aid by their constant cus- tom those suitable persons whom the law gives a trade for a fee. Surely this must be the reason why thf police cannot see the constant violations of the law. Will the press help to uncover what needs no vision? I enclose my name and ad- dress and remain,

Onk of a Sisterhood. Duluth, May 16.

is one of the first good effects felt by users of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos- phites. Good appetite begets good health

is n fat food that provides its own tonic. Instead of a tax up on appetite atld digestion it is a wonderful help to both

Scott s Emulsion ar rests thd progress of Constimption, Bron- chitis, Scrofula, and other wasting diseases by raising a barrier of healthy Hesh, strength and fierve.

Prepared by bcott &. Bowno. N. Y. All dmsgiits.

Contract Work.

ffice of City Clerk. >

Duluth. .Minn., May 10, ISW. J

SefiJfHl bi<ls will he rweivofl liy tlio coiinril committer on purcha.'-iiiK and supplies at the office of the city clerli, in tlio city liall. DnhiMi, iMinn.. until 12 m. on (lie L'lst day of M:(y, IHW. ff>r till- printinK of KKIO coi>io.< of city contract s|»rcitlcatif)ns, in accorilanco witli nample copy on nil" in the city derk'.'^ office.

All bids nin.st tie .Tii<irf>ss(>d to the iil)ovi> named coniniittee. in care of tlio city clork.

Till- said conimittff rcservpH the riglil to n*- joct any and all bid>.

C. E. RifiiARDsox, City CInrlt. .May-16-Jl-inci.

< Corponttf ) > Seal. J

YOIT WISH TO DRINK A CHOICE CLASS OF LAGKR, CALL FOR

l>:ilu,h Van company for moving safes.

Wx'

A Rare Opportunity.

k I'umber coupons for the "Marie Rii I 1 ; > Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and i<> cents secures any back number from Part I to Part.X. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra it sent by mail.

IF

Fitger's Beer,

Wholesome, P.xlatable and Nourishing

Contract Work.

OfTico of tho Roartl of Pnblic Work.«, t City of Dnlntli. Minn.. May IG. ls94. >" Sr-.Tlod bids will lio rocoivotl by tlio IkwhI of ;inl>lir works in anil for tho corporation of tho city of Duluth, MinuoMita. nt tliclr office in said city, until 10 a. ni. on tho 'J-Htli day of .May. A. I). IMU. for tho construction of a twolvo-foot plank walk on tlic north sidoof First Htroot, in t*aid '•ity, from S<-coiid avoniio wost to Fiftli nvonuo west, Hccordint; to plans and specifications on tilo in tho ollico of said tMianl.

\ cortiffo*! cliocl( or n homl with nt least two il-'i siirotios in tho snni of hffy (511) dollars mn>' accompany each bid.

Tho said hoard iiv-orvc tho rHrht to rojoct Jiiiy and all bid-;.

M.

or-^'-'

.r. Davis. President.

rial: A.M. Kii OORE,

Clerk lk)ard of Tublic Works, May 16-lUt

Pri<^ Cut in Two.

J05.

Established 1882.

QEIST, Jevi^eler,

121 West Superior Street.

B£FOaS AND

DR.MOTrS

KEBTEBOU

PILLS

y^T^^of^&^^^^^^^r^^^ ««»"; 'eg^e » wrtlt«a«««w

Duluth & Winnipeg

Railroad Company.

Amendments to

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

UBIMO.

Hartman fieneral Rlectric [\mm

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office: Room 3 Exchange Building.

Members of tlie Dnlath Clearing ffonse Association.

First National Bank $ Wo!S)0 I^Oo'^SSo

American ExchanRe Bank _ 600,000 350,000

Marine IMational Bank 260,000 20 000

National Bank of Commerce „ 200 OOO pi nnn

State Bank of Duluth lOaOOO 40 000

Security Bank of Duluth 100.000 40000

Iron Exchange Bank 100.0(iO ^i^^^

This is to certifx. that at a regular meotias of the stockholders of the Doluth and Wianipe* BoilroBd Compauy. auly called and held at the offlce of tho company in Daloth, on the 12th day of .January, 1S9I, a majority in number and amount of the stockholders and shares bein« present or rpi)r<>eent«<i, the follr.wing resolntioD was uuaiQimuusly adopted, and that the same resolution wan adopted by the board of direc- tors of tbo said railroad oompsny at a nipetioi; of the said board, duly called and held at the otTioe of the company in the city of New York, on tho 19th day of Jaonary, 19M. vie. :

, "i hat Article I of the A^ti^l(^s «»f Inoorpora- tioii of the Doluth and WiDnipcg Kailroad Com- pany be, and the same hereby is. amended so «s to read as follows :

"The corijoralo name of the corporation shall be Dulutli and Wiooipeg Railroad Company." IheKeoernl natnro of it* bufiners shall be to survey, locate, construct, equip, maintain, op- erat<< and own a railway with one or more tracks or lines of road, with all necessary aide- tracks, turnontii and all npcoFbary machine shopfi, warei^ousos, storehouses, elevator*, depots, station housee, factories, buildings, stnictnros, right of way. depot grounds, lands and appurtenances, newpsary or convenient for the equipment, uiaiiapemc-nt aod operation of such railway, which thall comueace at Duluth, m the state of Minnesota, and run in a general northwesterlj rlirfcuon by such route as shall Ije deemed advisable, t<i some point on the west- ern Ixinndary line of the state of Minnesota, or to some point on the northern boundary nne of the state of Minnesota, be- tween the Rod River of tho North and the Lake of the Woods, or lo both points."

In testimony whereof the said corporation ban cau.ood this certificat* to be executed by its presidt-ut. under its corixirate seal, and the same tx> be attested by it« .secretarv'. Duluth and WixNirEo Railroad" Companv, * By W. F. Yxicvi, President.

< Corporate )

Attest:

Stillman Grat. Secretary.

MENDENHALL &, HOOPES,

District Managers,

LofldoD Guarantee & AccMeDt Co.

(LIMITED). OF LONDON, ENG.

Employers Liability,

Elevator Accident, Workmen's Collective, Surety Bonds

Individual Acciden

Century's ^^

Book of ^fi

Peace iw

STATE OF MICHIGAN. )

COUNTV OF MarVDETTE. S

William F. Fitch bcins duly Rwoni. says that he is the president of the said Dulutli and Win- nipe»? Railroad Company ; that he has read the forepoinff certificate and knows the contenta thereof, and that the same is true.

W. F. Fitch.

Subscribed and swom to before me, this 29th day of March, 1891.

Akcr B. Eldeedge, Notary Public, Marquette County, Michigan.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDa STATE OF M INNE80TA, } ^ CoDKTT OF St. Louis, f '" I hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed in this ofiice for record, on the ZMth day «if April. A. D. 1894,at 11 :55 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in tiook U of Miscellaneotia, t>age 431.

AMOS Sbeprard. Beeister of Deeds. By B. O. LOE,

Deputy.

Is a name which has been aptly applied to the Book of the Build- ers of the World's Fair, by D. H. Burnham, and F. D. Millet, for it records, the planning, build- ing and operation of theW^orld's Fair, both with words and pict- ures, as nothing else can.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ( Depabtment OF State. \

I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this ofiice on the 24 th day of AiTil, A. D. IWti, at 11 o'clock a. m.. and was duly r«conled in Book K of Inoorpor- atioue on page 297.

F. P. Beowx, Secretary of State.

BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS

Often result from, some physical ueaknfss. Married life is often made unhappy from

the same cause. Is it not fietfer to be a pet feci wiRW," Dr. L. A. Faulknei- has for years made a specialty of all dis- eases peculiar to men. Private, skin mid blood troubles. If you loill rail or tprire him it may save you many years' suffering. Consultation is free and a candid opinion given of your case whether you take treat- ment or not. Call or write Pf», T.. A. FanlknOF) office Room 4, over li) East Supmior strtet.

CURE YOURSELF!

You Want It

Tl)<' oniy sale and reliable c\m tur CONORRHSA. GLEET, LEUCORRH<XA, and ottier di.rlucve*. In ijiliLrarx. A speedy Cure of thr most obatinata rn^L's. C3r«aaax>Axa««ecft no« to oaavaaa ■laz>io««aar«. I.WMllng druKcrlsts, 91.<

Contract Work.

t\.

you

Because it brings home to all the glories of that gr«3at tri- umph of peace and prosperity, and leaves to others the tales of war-like deeds and battles oftener lost than won.

A Cent or so a day

Will purchase this greai book (which is not a portfoIi<5) and give you the greatest galaxy of Art the Century has produced

Office of Board of Pnblic Works, ) City of Duluth, Minn.. May V, 1X94. t

Sealed bids will be reeoiTed by the board of public workn in and for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at their oftice in said city, until 10 a. ni. on the 21st day i>f May. A. D. IHBt, for tho (iprinklin(; of tlio twelvo districts of the city for the season of VKH, according to plans and spociticaticms on file in tho office of said Iward.

A certified chock or a bond witii at least two ^2 1 sureties in th«> sura of one hnndred (100) dol- lars must accompany each bid.

The said board reeoryos the right to reject any and all bids

M. J. Davis.

Prosident. [Seal.] Official:

A. M. KiLGORE,

Clerk lioard of Public Works.

M-9-lOt

Contract Work.

Office of Board of Pnblic Worka. / City of Duluth, Minn., May IK. 189^. (

Sealed bids will be receired by the board of public workfi in and for the corporation of tbe city of Dniuth, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until Id a. m. on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1854, for the construction of a temporary three* foot plsnk sidewalk on the south sitle of Helm areone in said city, from Twenty-sixth areona west to Thirtieth avenue west, accord- Inir to plans and specifications on file in tbe of- fice of said board.

A certified chock or bond with at l^asttwo (2) sureties in the sum of tweutj-Uve (»t d<^aT« must accompany each bid.

The said hoard any and all bids.

H. J.T)Avi<<.

President.

reservcj tho riitht to reject

ISeal.] OtH, • •

eial. A. M. KiLtiOBS,

Clerk Board of Public Work*. M-lMOt

'i

1

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THB DTJIiTJTH BVEKIKe HEHALD: FBIDAY. MAY 18, 1894.

EVENING HERALD.

PCBI.lSnED BY THK

DULUTH PBINTINO A PUBLISHING CO.

BnsincM antl editorial rooms in The Ilernld baildinci — "0 VVest Superior street. Tolepliout*— BnsineM oBlce, 324, twu rings ; editorial rtK>ms, 324, three rint^a.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dail}-, per year $7.00

Dailjr. per throe monUu ...... 1.80

Daily, per month .60

Weelkly, per year 1.60

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Knterod at the posiofUce at Doluth, Minn., as Becoud-clasci mail matter.

The Weather.

V. S. Weathkr HoKKAr. DrLCTH. Mixx.— M.-jy 1;^.— Tht< .-torm lias moveti from South- oast Dakota to Lako Krio during the last twonty-four houni, and is this momius causing; heavy rains ai:d palt-s ovi-r Lake Mirliii;an, where north and northeast winds ransini; from thirty-six to tifty-two miles an iionr are report- ed atN a. ni. An extensive art>a of liiffh pros- sure central in Manitoba is attendtnl by gener- ally clear weather fn>u\ the t anadiau North- west provinces southward to Kansas and (.'olorado, and in Minnesota and Northern Wis- consin.

The following lieavy rainfalls are report«Hl: La (.'n.)s.se, Wis., I.IO inch: Milwaukee. Wis., !.(»> inch : St. Louis. Mo.. I.IM inch : Detr<.>it, Miob.. (>.»( inch.

L>epth of water in Sault Stc. Marie canal this moniins. 14 ft. > in.

Dulutii temperature at 7 a. m. to<lay. 41 de- grees: maximum ycstenlay. 42 degrees; min- imum yesterday. 37 decrees.

Dtlcth, May IS.— Local forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow: Fair: warmer this evening and Saturday ; variable winds.

James Kenealy, Local Forecast Official.

Washixgtox. May !,■<.— Forecast for thirty-six hours to !» p. ni. tomorrow : For Wisconsin : Fair tonight and Satunlay. wanner, high uortli- erly winds. Ix'Comin^ variable Saturday. For Minnesota : Fair tonight and Saturtlay ; warmer ; northerly winds becoming variable. Signals are displayed at all lake stations, except Diuuth.

A Surprising Move.

The appointtnent of ex-Speaker Lee to be superintendent of the St. Cloud re- formatory was a great surprise, as The Herald had almost direct information that only a few days previously Mr. Lee was considering the matter of coming out as a candidate for the congressional nomination by the Sixth district Repub- licans. He is also so well fixed finan- cially that the salary of the head of the reformatory can hardly be any object to him. It is therefore not astonishing that a dispatch from Long Prairie, Mr. Lee's home, says it is considered almost certain that he will not accept. If he accepted the position his political caieer would be practically ended. Another dispatch from Long Prairie, however, says that Mr, Lee will without doubt accept the position.

Governor Nelson is reported to have been instrumental in securing Mr. Lee's appointment by the board of managers, and the Mmneapolis Journal has a story that the governor's interest in the matter is due to bis friendly feeling for ex-Gov- ernor A. R. McG:ll, who will probably make the race for the legislature from one of the St. Paul districts, and will fol- low his election by a campaign for speaker of the house. There are a great many people in the state who believe that Mr. McGill has not been well treated by the Republican party of the state, and it is ^rgued that Governor Nelson might be able to add materially to his own strength by encouraging a movement that will bring McGill to the surface again politically.

Wiih this idea in mind, the knowing ones suggest that the governor drew Mr. Lee off the track, giving McGill a f.iir field. It the ex-governor gets into the legislature there are few politicians who at present will be willing to risk their reputations by saying that he will not land in the speaker's chair without diffi- culty.

"If," adds the Journal, "there is a un- ion of the McGill and Nelson forces it may cause consternation in the Wash- burn ranks and lend an additional spice to the senatorial campaign in the dififer- ect legislative districts. This will be true, even if the union bad for its pur- pose only the interests of McGill, and Governor Nelson is sincere in his deter- mination to have nothing to do with the senatorial tight." There are numerous very pretty political plays being made at the present time, and Mr. Lee's retire- ment to St. Cloud may be part of a clever

game.

» « ♦

Restrict Immigration.

A recent article in The Herald, urg- ing the necessity of legislation that will restrict immigration and thus protect the labor market from the continual flooding that has broken down the rate of wages in many industries to less than a living wage and has resulted in there not being enough work for the men who need work, has been endorsed by many paper?, and the feeling seems to be quite general that pressure should be brought to bear on the present congress to enact such legislation.

In discussing this subject, the Red Wing Republican says: "When the country is prosperous and there is plenty to do and plenty to eat for all, it is diffi- cult lo get legislators to consider this problem at all. Now is the time when their duty ought to be brought home to them with convincing force. The in- dustrial situation has operated of itself to lesson the tide of foreigners flowing toward the United States. In 1893 there, was a large decrease of im- migration, though the reduced figures did not bring the total much below the 500,000 mark. There is a very great de- cline in i8v4, the total for the first three months being less than 40,000. Immi- grants do not hasten to a country where thousands of men are clamoring for a chance to make a living. There will never be a time when restrictive legisla-

Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Pomler

ABSOU/TEUr PURE

tion would work less hardship and meet with less objection than at the present." It is equally true that at the tirst symp- tom of a revival in industrial establish- ments here the news will spread through Europe and there will be another rush to this country flooding the American hibor market once more to the injury of the laborers already residing here. Con- gress could do nothing more popular than to pass legislation that would cure this evil.

Tiie Nicaragua Canal Steal- The Glencoe Register says: "We notice that Senator Davis, of this state, is reported to be against the Nicaragua canal; dees not believe a canal is desir- able by the United States, and will make a speech against it whenever it is brought up. We hope that this report is not true, for we would not like to think thus of a man whom we had always ad- mired,"

The Register evidently does not fully understand the position of Senator Davis on this question. He is not opposed to the Nicaragua canal, if it can be con- structed without perpetrating a steal upon this country, but he is opposed to the bill fathered by Senator Morgan, which pledges the credit of the United States to the extent of Jioo.ooo.ooo to a private company that would be a medium tbroughwhich a number of men would become enriched at the expense of the national treasury.

If Senator Morgan is really anxious to have the Nicaragua canal constructed and controlled by this country, why does he not introduce a bill that would pro- vide for the work being done without an intermediary company and the owner- ship vested directly in the Urited States government? To such a proposition Senator Davis would probably not offer any opposition. He does right to oppose the gigantic steal now proposed.

Benefit to Lake Commerce.

The Atlantic pilot chart issued by the hydrographic ofiice has proved so useful that Hydrographer Sigsbee has pub- lished a similar chart for the benefit of commerce on the great lakes. The first issue has just appeared and the hydro- graphic office invites suggestions tend- ing to improve the chart.

The leading feature of the first issue is the simple and graphic information sup- plied to mariners in regard to compass variation. The chart shows the varia- tion at every point and contains a set of instructions to lake sailors for correcting compass courses so as to reach the true course. Another feature is the diagrams illustrating the methods of applying oil to still waters in storms, which have proved so efltctive in saving ships on the ocean.

The lake captains will find this chart of great benefit to them in many ways and they should aid the hydrographic office in improving it by responding to the request for suggestions in that di- rection. A perfect pilot chart of the great lakes would undoubtedly save a number of vessels from disaster.

An i^berdcen, S. D., dispatch says: "A fine rain fell over this immediate section last night and crops are greatly refreshed. Rain wizards who have been working since Tuesday are delighted with the re- sultf, which they largely attribute to their efforts." This arouses a grave sus- picion that some person was operating a shower factory in Duluth during the oast five days.

The Boston Transcript thinks that from the number of disappearances late- ly one might have an idea that perhaps Pro'essor Totten's prediction is coming true. A while ago this famous Adventist predicted that from this time on the hu- man race would be gradually extermin- ated, people disappearing from their friends one by one, .-.ever to be heard of

more.

. » « ♦

The Princeton Union moves that the

Sixth congressional district Republican

convention be held at Brainerd, and the

Elk River Star-News says: "We second

it. Brainerd used the boys first rate

when they were there two years ago, and

it is as convenient a place as any in the

districu''

On a recent Sunday one Ma-ssachusetts clergyman discoursed on the sanitary condition of a scboolhousc, and another stirred up his hearers about certain changes in the police force. It would be a rather bold stretch of imagination to call this preaching the gospel.

Gen, W. S. Hancock wa5 right when, in 1880, he sa'd: "The tariff is a local issue," The debate in the senate proves the correctness of his assertion.

The latest improvement promised in the tcItfpLouc is a device which will en- able one to sec the person speaking. It will be seme satisfaction to see what kind

of a looking person that telephone girl is who persists in answering "line busy," no matter bow urgent your business is.

The stormy weather in this section during the past week, which has been succeeded by beautiful sunshine, was not very pleasant but it was preferable to the terrific windstorms and cyclones that have done great damage in other parts of the country.

Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, of New York, announces his fixed determination to retire from public life on Dec. 31 next. Wiih Croker and Sheehan out, politics in New York will seem rather queer, but possibly purer politics maybe the result.

The Seventh district Republican con- vention is to be held at Fergus Falls on Sept. II. The Sixth district convention should be held at about the same date.

Making Something Out of Nothing. Town Topics: Bighead: What dis- tinguishes the gods from men is. that the gods can make something from nothing. Pertly: Well, the girls must come pretty near the gods, for they can make bathing suits out of almost nothing.

Seven Republicans Ne«ded.

Mankato Free Press: Congressman Baldwin, of Duluth, says he expects to be re-elected. This is an expectation that should fail. Minnesota should be represented in the Fifty-fourth congress by .1 solid Republican delegation, that will stand by its growing industries, and not vote to prostrate them.

— — — • -' — —

Ice Is a Mascot.

Grand Rapids Magnet: Any Demo- crat in St. Louis county who desires an office would do well to enter the ice business.— Duluth Herald. The above will apply with equal force to many other counties— Itasca, for instance.

Can It Be Possible?

Chicago Times: Senator Davis asks for a retaliatory duty on dice. Can it be that he has been inveigled into the deadly crap game?

Her Seven Ages.

At four slie wanted bonl)<)ns; At eiffht she wanted sum ;

.\t twelve she yearned for novelettes, At sixteen, beaux— yum, yum :

At eighteen she became engaged. Like many otlier misses,

And want.xT spooney tote-a-teten And scores and scores of kisses;

At twenty slie was married- Big wedding, rich and tony ;

At twenty-twt). alas! alack! She wanted alimony.

— Kansas City Joamal.

One SpecUr Less. St. Paul Pioneer Press: Superintend- ent Myers having resigned as superin- tendent of the St. Cloud reformatory, ex- Speaker William E. Lee has been ap- pointed to take his place. This removes the troublous specter of a competing Western candidate for congress against the choice of the Duluth Republicans.

GQOd Preventive of Vice. Mankato Free Press: Crime, error, political crookedness, moral obliquity of ail kinds fear publicity and the fear that it may get into the newspapers is a powerful deterrent. And it the news- papers did not tell the people of the ex- istence of vice and crime the public would complain.

An Unfortunate Illustration. Louisville Post: A well-known min- ister succeeded in so shocking his con- gregation a few nights ago that several of the ladies fainted outright, while two or three had to be carried bodily from the church and resuscitated in the fre&h air. The preacher was expatiating upon the merits or demerits of Solomon, as the case may have been, when he came to the place where Solomon began taking unto himself his 800 wives. "Solomon," said the holy man, lifting his bands al>ove his head and gazing sorrowfully at the roof of his church, "Solomon was, my dear friends — Solomon was — he was a regular Billy Breckinridge sort of a man." Just here he paused. There was an awed hush, followed by a smothered groan that came from the center of the church. The preacher tried to correct himself, but it was too late, and his apology was almost as bad as the original remark. His sermon closed almost immediately. »■ ■ <

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go lo Downie, Twentieth avenue west and First street— two car loads.

Charles Peterson, formerly of Minne- apolis, now of El Reno, Oklahoma, has interested himself in the half rate excur- sion of May 29 for homeseekers and business men, and is prepared to answer fully all in(|uiries in regard to Oklahoma, the farmers' paradise. Best and cheap- est lands; low railroad rates. Call on Mr. Peterson, at232'i Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, or Room 402 Manhattan building, St. Paul, or address A. B. Cutis, G. T. iv P. A , Minneapolis, Minn.

Tomorrow is the last day you can have a clay worsted coat and vest made to order for $15.

Tin: CAKKiNtiTON Tailoring Co, Leaders of Popular Piices, 5 West Superior street.

- ■ . ■ - ■*- ■

Many competent judges declare that the great singers' series (Parts XII, XIII and XIV) of "The Marie Bur- roughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities" arc the finest numbers in that magnifi- cent collection. All the most famous artists of the lyric stage are in these three numbers. Ten cents each with three coupons to readers of The Herald.

A Rare Opporlunily.

Back number coupon for the ".Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number fr.m Part I to Part -X. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

ONE PRICE AND THAT RIGHT

mmm

HAtNll

American Store.

Tomorrow!

Summer riillinery Opening Day!

The Hat"

"Her peculiar beauty was made more fair by a creation of lace and grace and truth to know, it good taste you'd show, get a hat to fit your face."

Ladies Cloaks up to $12.00 for $3.89.

Art=-

Can be employed in almost every avocation, yet none require more consumate skill than the avocation of Ladies' Hat making.

A Hundred Sep= arate Creations

Fashioned strictly by the demands of this season's de- cisive adoptions will be sub- mitted for 3'our stylish con- sideration tomorrow. All orders will be executed ex- pertly.

And We Espe= cially Ask

That 3'ou note the evidence of our successful persistency in lessening price.

All Over the Store

Bright, crisp, magnetic, val- ues will catch your eye. The $3-78 Cloth Jacket drive is a wonder; and good things in Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Linens, Handerchiefs, etc., are ready for you.

Come to the Millinery 5ocial Tomorrow.

Proud, Unusually Exquis' ite Things Will be Here.

HOWARD & HAYNIE.

To Let!

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That Herald. Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WORD!

POPULAR

BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

One cent a word ; /seventy-five cents a line monthljA

HERALD WANTS

V No adTertiBtment t^kea forles^ / than fifteen cents.

SITUATIONSWAWfED

"freeT

ALL PERSONS r^^MeX^aS!

wantcolnmDB for three inseitions free of chargp. This does not includo airents or einplovmont oflic<M. i-'arties advortisioR in these c.'lumnE may have answers addressed in care of IHB IIHIRALD and will be given a check to enable them t<> got aoewors to their adv>>rt,isoment8. AH answers should be properly enclosed in en- velojies.

WASHERWOMAN CAN BE FOUND AT

62(> Eaxt Third street.

WANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER or assistant, private secretary or clerk by r<»liable youiiK man : holds two diplomas. Ex- cellonf i>enman, sroml references. Will com- i;icuci> on living salary. Address B 112, Herald.

w

ANTED-PLAIN SEWING TO DO— AD-

<lress 124 Sixtii avenr.e west.

A YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN GARDENER wants a i>osition for the summer, .\ddrcss, H, 164, EveuinK Herald.

A YOUNG MAN WOULD-LIKE WORK OF any kind, is accustomed to the use of horses and well ac(]uainted with the city, will work for board. Addrets B 184, Herald.

WANTKD-SITUATION AS NURSE BY girl 14 years. Address H llii, Herald.

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ANTED- WASHING TO DO AT HOME.

Enquire 216' i Fifth aTenue south west.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN would like position in sawraiU as carriaire rider or 68 cant turner. Address W. N. T.,808 West Second street.

A RELIABLE MAN WANTS SITUATION AS cook in lumber camp or mining camp. Address E 190, Herald.

WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND BY CAP- able man. Has experience in ofiice work. Address H IC'J.

T\^.ANTED - SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED ▼ T Stenographer, either iu or out of city. Address II 134. Herald.

w

Mrs.

ASHING, IRONINC; AND HOUSECLEAN- in^' wauttnl. Address by m.-iil or call. Baiicue, rear of 416 East Fourth street.

"WfANTED HOUSECLEANING, STORES T» and offices to clean. Mrs. Jackson, 21 Tenth avenue east.

ry^ER DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD IS A the best weekly published at the head ol the lakes, (-ontains the best matter of the daily and many special articles of Dulath and tributary country. Mailed to any address for $1 a year.

w

ANTED-TWO MEN OF GOOD REFER- cnce at once. 723 West Superior street.

G

IRL WANTED. Wl LONDON RO.VD.

LADIi:S WANTED TO WRITE AT HOME; ifir> weekly: no canvassing. Reply, with stamp. Miss Fannie Felkiior, South Bond, Ind.

G

IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-

work. JKi.T Second street cast.

W

ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work at 1119 Kast First street.

WZ-ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN-

TT eral housework. Good references re- qnired. lufitiire in the forenoon, 627 hast Supe- rior street.

W ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, must bo good cook. lOSii West Fourth street.

\rO\J SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A X copy of The Duluth Weekly Herald, issued every Wednesday. Eight v-ages and only oni dollar a year.

W.4XTKn—.4GE\TS.

\vrANTED-LAl)]ES AND GENTLEMEN

T» make from $;{ to $4 jwr day foldinw and fidilressinK ciivulars. an<l rorresp<indin>r for me ut their Iionies. Permanent position. For reply send self-aildressed stamped envelope to .T. W. Keller. Misliawaka. Ind. Author of "Hounds anil Haros."

^ ^ yARTSlRItS^jnAXTKD.

PARTNER WANTED WITHSKKIOTO JOIN tlie ailvrrtiser in nianufactunn»r, the jir*)- duct of wliicli is a siiecialty. sale unlimite<I. has a per|>etual demand, and |)rottts large. None l)iit those meaning; business and having the means need ai>p)y. Address Peerless, Herald olFli'e.

FliATFRXlTIES.

PALESTINE LODGE No. 70, A. F. & A. M. Regular meetlug first and

A.

Wfaj^ third Monday CTcningfi of every montti /^^'X at S:OC) o'clock. Next mooting May 21, ^ ^ 1894. Work, Third d.sgree. W. E. Covey, W. M. ; Edwin Mooers, secretary.

TONIC LODGE No. 186, A. F. & A. M.

#V X Regular meetings second acdfonrth 'fcrQy' Monday evenings of ovtry mouth. Next ./\^ mooting M»v 11, IHW. Work, M. M.

^^ degree. J. K. Persons, W. H., H. W. Cbeadlo, secret ary.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER No. 20, K. A. M Stated communications eocor.d and (onrtb VVndnoeday evenings of each month at 7 Sit o'elosk. Next meeting May 2:t; work M. M. de- gree. W. B. Patton, H. P.. George E. Long, secretary.

DULUTH 'JOMMANJ»EBY No. lb K. T. ttatod conclave at 7:3t

^^■■feC^ o'clock finit Tnesday Aveuinf^ ol vH^^V every month. Next conclavo Tuep- 4r dnv, .Fune 5. Wm. E. Richardson E.

C; Alfred LeRichonx. Recorder.

1701 ND ON THK BAY SHORE \ SAIL '' iKiat, i:i fiHtt keel. H> foot dts-k sides painted red and deck black. Owner will pleas<> call on Alphohse Malzar, lOHMiarlield avenue.

GENT'S NEW KID (iLOVE, NEAR Sixth avenue between First and Second

strrets. Call at Herald olVice and pay for this

advertidomont.

Viril. tCNHINtCXHS.

u

ICK * MoGILVBAY, CIVIL BNGINKEBS iiud sorreyors. 621 Chamber of Com-

merac.

ATTORNETa.

H. CRASSWELLKR. ATTORNEY AT L • law. W)r> Torrey building.

TKAPHAGEN^A FITZPATRICK, ARCHI- A tects, 911-917 Torrey building, Dnlnth.

DYKIXa ANjy ChKANlNO^^^^

T>I1R ONLY STEAM DYE WORKS IN THE 1 city, Mrs. A. Forstor, proprietor. First- clasa dyeing and cleaning of every description gaarantoed. Office and works 524 West Stiperlor street.

ONE CENT A WOKD!

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM LiMONrT^fHE^ WOKLD-KE- nowued clairvoyant ivbo is now located at Twenty-fourth avenue west and Superior street, can tell you the past , prosent and future. She has remarkable gifts and you should con- sult her.

|7«OR RENT TWO HOUSES, $8 AND $10 A r month. T. 11. Hawke 1, Jr., 216 West SufM?- rior street

"VriNE-ROOM HOUSE, CENTRALLY LO- i-i cat^d. C. F. Howe, »>;i Chamber of Com- merce.

IT'OR RENT, iiOUSKS, CENTRAL, CHEAP, ^ large, 305 and »i7 Kast Third street. See bherwood, I'orroy bnUdii^g.

I^^OR RE.NT-BBK'K HOUSE, 19 8EVEN- teeuth avenue east, ei ?ht rooms, with mod- ern conveniences. Inquire Renwick B. Knox, agent, at RfK>m 1, Kxclianso building.

FOR RENT-TWO Ol: MORE UNFUR- nis!ic:d r<x>ins for li;;)it housekeeping, pleas- ant, central, city wal«T, hiv rent. G 156 Even- ing Herald.

T^OB. RENT - PLE.\K ANT FURNI.SHED A room, with bath Y<xm privileges, ai4 Sec- ond avenue west.

THREE ROOMS, NEAll BUSINE.SS ( EN- 1it; new house; .«;4 ji-r month. Enquire 201 KinK buildini;.

I^OR RENT-PLEAS-i!NT FURNISHED front room, suitahin for two gentlemen, with board, 620 West Third street. Reasonable rates

A FEW GOOD ROOMS LEFT AT THE Chester, No. 6 and 7, .'hestor teirace.

FOR RKNT-126 FIRST STREllT EAST, newly furnished roou s.

pLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT A board, every con ven euce, 1024 East Third street.

[j>OR RENT- PLEASANT FRONT ROOM- IE 512 West Third street $8 per month.

r?OR RENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED D room, $.') per month, .'i 12 West Third street.

1>LEA.SANT. YYELL FURNISHED FRONT room, with bath: suit able for one or two gentlemen. :h18 YVest Tliird street.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT AT moderate jirices, in I ho Lowell, in suites or singly ; suitable for light hou-sekeeping.

Store comer of Superior street and First ave- nue east.

Three <lesirablo !iou.ses ,vith aU modern con- veniences on Fourth strcol . between Third and Fourth avenues wert. N.J. Upham & Co., 16 Third avenue west.

17«Ott RENT-NICEbY FDRNISHED F£ONT A room. 708 West Secc nd street.

FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS ToliENT.

quire 211 Fiftli avenu > west.

IN

170R RENT-FLAT "H.' ASHTABULA Terrace, $4") per mor th. Apply Fied A. Lewis, city hall.

WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND WHEEL. must be in gtMxI condition and cheaj). State make and price. G ll'i Herald.

THE DULUTH V.'EKKL Y HFRALD MAILED to any address in t)ie United States or Canada for one do l&r a yc ar.

rOB SAX,S—MJi";B;X,l,AJfMO0if-

FOR SALE, A SECONDHAND SAFE, medium size, in goo 1 condition. Will be Eold cheap it taken at onc>. See John L. Jlorri- son. Herald olllce.

FOR SALE -TEN ACRES NEAR DULUTH iucliup. twenty acres i 1 section l-4!t-l5. Will sell cheaj) if taken at once .Address P. O. Box W:5, Duluth.

1?«OR SALE AT HUNTI:R'S PARK (WOOD- land line.)— Attractive house, eligible loca- tion. See C. H. Clague 218 West Superior street.

B

Br>AKT>Ki!s fr.i\TP:r>.

OAKD AND ROOM AT 528 WEST SECOND street.

1;^urnished rooms and board, steam heat a' d bath. 12i l! ast First street.

7.0ST.

ST. BERNARD t;0(}. 9 MONTHS OLD.

answoi-s to the name >f Punch. A reward will be jiaid for liis rotu -n to John Panton, (ilass Block store.

A

A

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, watches, je volry, etc.. Htandt-rd Jewelry and Loan Office, 824 W. Sap. .St. Basiaess strictly confidential.

^jONEY

TO LOAN IN

hones, wagons, hoi anos, diamonds, jewelry an property, on short notice, i you can possible get e'sewl Hork'.n, manager DiUuth paoy, room 44fl) Chamber ol Duluth.

ANY AMOUNT ON

isehold fnrnitnre, pi- i all kinds of personal ind a lower rate than lere. Inquire of Wm. Mortgage Loan corn- Commerce building.

NOTK^E SALE-

Whereas default has bee tions of that cor'ain roort cutod by Adole V. ('orman: Cormany. her husband, mi nie E. Sheldon, mortgagee of sale therein contnined ii Which mortgage Ijears #at day of April, eighteen bun. (1>91), and was duly recoi of the register of deeds in ('uunty, state of Mlune^>t of Apnl. 1S5U. at 8 a. m, mrirtgages, page 2tl2.

Said mortgage was givec nient of mn\ on the first di interest Ht eight per ceiit.

And whereas there is m and is due on said mortgaj. notice the sum of four six dollars and twenty-tive no action or proceedmg at ing been instituted to rocc duo or any part thereof.

Now, thoieforo, notice is pursuance of the p<»wcr oft mortgage, and of the statu and pr<iviiled. the promise covtred by taid mortgage, being in St. Ix>uis County i hota, described as follows, bored live ^.^> and six (6), < (76), of We-t. Duluth, Foorl iug t«> the recorded plat thi public auction to tlio higl front (Uwr of the court hou lutli, iu the county of St. MinnesotH, on Monday, the rvU, at ten o'clock in the fo eatisfy tie amount which s said mortgage, together vn burs"mrut6 of the sale and as stipulated iu said mortg

Datod M«y 18, 181'l.

Ml^

W. H.Tiiirr.

,4ltorney for said .Mortga,

200 First Ntttioual Bank

Duln

U-l»--& J-1-8-

MORTGAGi; FOSECLOSURE

n made in the condi- tage made and exe- r and Montgomery L. (rtgagors, unto Min- by which the power 18 Income operative. > the thirteenth ^V.i) ired and ninety-one ded in the oBioo and for ht Louis a, on the l.'ith day , in Book 62 of

to secure the pay- y of April. ItW, with

w claimed to be due e at the date of this liuudred and thirty- cents i$4;>C.£5), and law or inequity hav- ver the amount so

hereby given that i>» ale contained in said to in such case made s dfhcnbed in aud

situate, lying and .ud state of Minne-

towit : Lots nnm- if bl. ek seventy-six b Division, accord- ireof, will be sold at :est bidder, at the se, in the city of Du- Louis and state of Focond dayof.Ialy, renoon of that day to tail then bo due on th t.h;> costs and dis-

$2.'> attornej'ci foes age.

NiE E. Shi:li>on, Mortgagee.

fee, Bldg., th. Minn. l5-22-21t

N

OTICE IS HEREBY GI VKN-

That all licenses heretof* drays, hacks, pool, billiard) have this day expired by lii

Hereafter, all persons ow do so at the risk of arrest provided by law.

AppltPfttions for license pool aud billiard table* must be filed with the city pauied by a bond in the sur cense can he grante<l.

May 1, 1X91.

H

C. E. BlcnARDSON,

City Clerk.

re issued for dogs, and bowling alleys,

nitation.

ing unlicensed dogs, and other penalty

;o operate for lure

knd bowling alloys

clerk and accom-

1 of $500 before li-

R. Arhhtromo. Ch of of Police.

ONE CENT A WORD.

STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES.

^ThTr. DIXON

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

Port Arthur

SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 10 a. m.

;^£E|. S. B. BARKER

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

• South Sh^re Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

^mt R. G. STEWART

Will leave dock at foot of Fifth avenue west every Monday morning at 8 :aO a. m. for Beaver Bay, Grand Mnrais. Isle Hoyale and other liOrth shore points. Will leave every Thursday. Satur- day and Sunday at 10 a m. for faniily excursions to Spirit Lake aud St. Louis river.

/'EJtSOyAT-

DURING THE HEHiHT OF THE BLACK bass fishing, it would bo advisable for par- ties vir-iting tlie Deerwo«KJ Inu, to write or tele- graph ahead when convenient.

AHBIED LADIES— BEND 10 CENTS FOtt "Infallible Sufegnard" (no medicine, no deception \) juet what you watt. Ladieb' Bas&r, Kansas (3ity, Mo.

MiscKLLAinsors.

WHITEWASHING. ET(L, DONE AT H.ARD tinses prices. Arnold Peffer, 2526 Fourth street and Twenty seventh avenu3

pRI'V^ATE HOSPiTTl^MRs''mNl<srM'iD^ -*- wife, for male or female, 330 St. Croix ave- nue.

t i.V nJUt fly

w.

W. MoMILLAN COMPANY.

HEATING AND PLUMBING.

iXft Weet Superior street.

'VOICE CULTURE.

AjES. J;^S. DI N WOO^E, mHiCTE.ACHEr'

214 Third avenue ea^t.

MIS- MYRTLE J. COMSTOCK. TEACHER of voice culture. 307 Kast Second street.

KMPLO YUKST OFFICK.

a-'HK MOST REBPECTABLK LICENSED A office in Dnliith, free of c'uarge to sli trirJs, also hare s full line of hair switches, chaioB. etc Mrs. M. C. Seibold. 225 East Bcperior strMt

tHOVE aKfAltilXii

GASOLINE STOVES Cleaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair Works, 1 1 8 East Superior St.

PBOFEI^JONAL.

SUPKfiFLUOUS Hair, MOLES, ETC., PEK- manently destroyed by electricity without injury. Choice toilet preparations. Mrs. Julia L. Hughes, tliird floor, Room 307, Masonic Temple. Duluth.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jethro Mitchell to J J Rupp et al. lands

in r.:5 .Mil $ 5,073

H C Kennedy to J C McGilvery, lot 6,

block 12, Biwcbik 600

J C Mc iilvery to J C Healy, part of lot

6, b'.ock 12, Biwabik 75

F E Davis to J C Healy, part of lots 1

and 2. blcrfik 10, Biwabik 425

John McNnlty to James Johnson, Isnd

in 1V57-11.. l.SW

J Johnson to Ole C Set her. land m 11-21. ©."0 J M Caplis to S F Snivf ly, part of lots 1

2. 3 and all of 4, block 1.'), West Dnlatb,

Ki.'St division 6.&T0

O Quick to tieorge P Tvedt, lot 1, block

18, Wal bank's addition 375

J P Anderson to Augusta .Vndcr«>i.. s't

of lot IH. block l'«, Duluth Proper,

Second divi.«ion 70O

One transfer unpublished 4'0

Total $l^.n?S

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOE

LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,) County of St. Louis, >Ee. City of Dnluih. )

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writ'ng to the commop council of said city of Dulath, and fi <*d in my o!Ece, pray- ing for license to s»ill intoxicating liquors for the terra c«mrt encing on May 9, 1F94. and ter- minating on May « Ijiy^, by the fidlowing per- son, and at the following place as stated in said application respectively, towit :

John She?, at No. 20 South Tweatieth ave- nue west.

Said npplication will be heard and deter- mined by said common council of the city of Duluth, at the council chamber in i»aid city of Duluth, in Si. i Louis County,'*Mince60ta." on Monday, the 2Ist day of May, 1894, at S o'clock p. m. of that day.

W^itness my hand and seal of said city of Du- luth, this .".rd day of May, A. D.. 1SV4.

C. E. BlCHARDSOV.

City Ciork. 5 Corporate ?

M-12t

I Seal.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

COCXTT OF St. LOVI8, V 68.

CiTV ofDcluth. >

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the cmmon council of said city of Duluth, aud filod in my ottice, pray- ing for license to sell iutoiicat ng liquor* for the term commencing on May 24, ISW, and ter- minating on May 24 1S95. bythe following per- son, and at the followieg place as stated ia said applica'ion respectively, towit:

I.«;aac L. Cook, at No. 1815 West Sni>erior street.

(aid application will he heard and deter- mined by said common council of the city of Duluth. at tlie council chamber iu said city of Duluth, in St. Louis County, Miiine«oi«. on Monday, the 2lst day of May, l>Vi4. at 8 o'clt<k p m. of that day.

Witness my baud and seal «»f said city *»f Du- luth, this 8lh day of May, A. D., 1891.

C B. UicB.VKrsoN.

City Clerk, i Corporate J I So&l. f

M-S-14t

ATOTICEOF ANNUAL MEETING-MINNE- il .^tlTA ! RON COM PAN Y.

The annual u>eetinii of the (stockholders of the Minnesota Iron Comimuy for the election «>f iliri»ctors, and for the transacti«>u of such otlu^r business as may l)«> j>resent«><l at said nu><>tiiig. will l>«> held at the otlico of said company, in tljt^ citycjf Duluth. MiiuieM>ta, on Monday, tJie 11th day of June, 1894. at 11 a. m.

t hicago. May 12t!i. 1«»4.

C. P. Corrix. Secretary.

*«

J

1

>urta J

I !

— )

4^y"Onr (iuarant»e is like a bank check. If ^ your purchase ilocs uot suit you, briUK ^ '\lck- f.u> K,>,iiis an>l (IfHW your monrty. i

I

Facts For Your Consid= eration!

Bargain No. i.

Fine pure ;:um Rubber Coats. 56 inches long, ball and socket fastenings

Bargain No. 2.

Genuine English Macintoshes at Half price

$12 Coats go at $6.00. $15 Coats go at $7.50. $18 Coats go at $9.00.

LMiy CELEBm.

Norway's Declaration of Indtpsndence from

Danish Rule Observed at the Pavilion

Last Evening.

THEDULITTH BVEKIKG HEBALD: FRIBAY, MAY 18,1894.

John Rustgard Says it Was Only a Triumph of American Principles in a For- eign Land.

GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMER.

Hard to Gain Strength DuriDg Hot, Debilitating Weatlier-Most Fav- orable Results from Paine's Celery Compoflnd in May.

Eloquent Speech by Charles A. Towne—

When Norwegians Come Here They

Are Only Coming Home.

Bargain N0.3.

Ught weight Spring Overcoats, bought to sell this seasoii at Si 2 to $16 ^ \ ill close out this lot at

$7.60-

Bargain No. 4.

12 better styles light Overcoat?, h^ve be:

$22, S25 and $28. Your choice

weight Spring n from Si 8, $20,

De^i.ife cold and wet and hard times, Norway's declar.ttion of independence from Danish rule was fittingly and suc- cessfully celebrated by 500 Norwegians at the Pavilion last evening.

As a result of the unpropitious weather the discendents of the Vikings were were slow in assembling. The program said S o'clock, but it was nearer 9 than 8 o'clock when John Ru.tgard, master of ceremonies, stepped to* the front of the stage and commenced his address.

Ihi interior of the Pavilion wore the banners with ih- patii )tic sentiments tr>at have been there all the year. At the rear of the stage an immense Ameri- can tla;:j was suspended and flanking it on either side were two smaller flags, Norway's national banner, with its white and blue cross in a red tield.

The program was opened by the Scan- dinavian Chcrai club in Sousa's charm- ing "Bell'j cf Chicago." Then Nor- manna male chorus with fine effect sang the rational song, "Ja Vi Els kcr Dcltc Landet."

John Rustgard, chairman of the even- ing, r.pxt delivered an address, first in ( English and then in Norwegian.

In his English remarks he assured all Americans thai tb-j Norwegian citizens are none the less loyal because they sliil

Now or never get health and strength, The most obstinate indoor dwellers get a sniff of outdoor air in May.

No one altogether escapes the spring tecling in the blood. The most delicate and confirmed invalids now venture on sfcort rides and walks. May is the blessed month for convalescents. "When May comes I'll get well," is the cry all through the winter. There are fewer ob- stacles to getting well in May, no cold winds to bring relapses and exhausting* sickness, nor debilitating heat to rob one cf strength.

A sweeping glance over the land would shew millions of weak, nervous, ailing men and women every day grow- ing stronger and getting rid of lingering diseases by using Paine's celery com-

pound this month, when this remarkable blood and nerve remedy works best hand in hand with nature's purpose to give every animate thing new life, strength, and happiness in spring.

Paine's celery compound hastens con- valescence from all nervous and wasting diseases.

' It feedj badly nourished nerves and takes away their irritability and pain. It purifies the blood and supplies rich material for new healthy tissues all over the body. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D„ of Dartmouth college, dis- covered Paine's celery compound in the now famous laboratory of the college.

The world is full of busy, thankful men and women who owe their energy,health and very existence to Paine's celery compound. An immense burden of rheumatism, kidney trouble, constipa- tion, salt rheum, eczema, disordered liver and blood diseases has been lifted from the world since Paine's celery compound

came into it.

Your own physician will tell you how confidently physicians rely on Paine's celery compound as an invigorator and strengthener lor body, nerves and brain. It makes people well.

Spring is busy with marvelous rapid changes in the tissues of the body. Now is the time to permanently cure nervous weakness, neuralgia, headache and dys- pepsia by using Paine's celery com- pound to build up healthy tissues in place of the diseased parts.

Pure, rich b](X)d sent through the deep parts of the heart, liver and kidneys, leaving in its passage material for rapid repair, and taking away in its stream the used-up, harmful elements, soon drives out weakness from these organs, and restores their healthy functions.

Paine's celery compound makes new, abundant blood, regulates and feeds worn-out nerves, and builds up the strength of the body.

AMUSEMENTS.

O'Neill in -Monte Cristo." "Monte Cristo," is a thrilling and sen- sational play, but is not one of those that appeals to the gallery alone. It pos- sesses an intense interest for the parquet and dress circle as well as delighting the gods. It is one of those plays of which the public seems never to tire. Dumas' stories are always romantic and fascin- ating and "Monte Cristo" probably leads

thin

k dearly of their fatherland. The

Everv article in this list is a big bar- gain. We are not getting cost out of a single one of them. They are broken lots. We mean to clean them up, mnke room for new goods, charge the defi- ciency to advertising.

THE

WOODWARD CLOTHING- 00,

224 West Superior Street. F. SCHOFIELD Manager.

SAYS HE LOST HIS

A Resident 0' Duluth

Claims to Robbed of $45.

Haley & Hoy, the saloonkeepers at2ig Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, were called before Mayor Eustis on Wednes- day on a complaint from William Aid- rich, of Duluth. that he had hzen robbed of $45 in their saloon last Sunday morn- ing. He states that he went into the place, and after getting a drink fsU asleep. When he awoke he claims that his money was gone, and charges people in the saloon with taking it.

Both Haley and Hoy claim that they know nothing cf the robbery, and that if he lost any money it was Saturdav night in an assignation hcuse in which he ad- mits he spent the night. They state that he came into the place Saturdav even- ing, and when he appeared in the morn- ing they admitted him and two men who were with him. After getting their drinks the three went out together. Haley and Hoy did not know who the two men were, but supposed them to be friends of Mr! Aldrich.

Or. Pillsbury is President.

At a meeting t.f the state homeonathic institute at Minnenpolis on Wednesday, the election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President. C. B. Pillsburv, Duluth- first vice president, C. G. Wilbertor, Winona; second vice president, A. M. Eastman, St. Paul; secretary, H. C. Aid- rich. Minneapolis; treasurer, D. A. Locke, Minneapolis; censors, W. D. Horiiing. W. E. Leonard. W. S. Brfggs; delegates *.o American institute at Den- ver, C. B. Pillsbury. C. G, Hiphee, T. W. Ashley, D. A. Strieker, J. E. Sawyer; delegates to the Wisconsin State society) G. E. Clark, T. W. Ashley; necrologist', C G. Higbee.

The Hoffman Club. Articles of incorporation of the Hoff- man club, of Duluth, were liled in the ofifice of the secretary of bt?.te by Simon Heller. J. T. Wintetfield and David Han- ley on Wednesday. ""The capital stock is S5000, consisting of 500 shares valued at $10 each.

■ * II

A New Judge. Governor Nelson has appointed Albert Headly, of Two Harbors, judge of the probate court of Lake county, to succeed the late Roderick Stewart.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local api>iicatio:i-i aa they caano*; reach the ai«eae«<d p>>rtion «j{ the ear. Tiit^ro b only ori'^ way to cure rW-afaest, und that is by conilitn- lioaal remol!(?&. Deafnuss is cr.used by an ia- Ilamo.] cC'iKtiticn of tho mucouB imiD? of tlie Eus- tachian tub»^. When this tubo is inflamed ytm have a rumbling souml or inipfrf'ct hearioLT, and when i' is J'ntirplv cloee'l, deafii"»-4 ia thn result, aud unless the iiiflainmatii/ii cau bf taken out ani this tube rpstorcfl t<» its uurmal condition, liea'iijff will i>e <tpetn>ynd Torovor; nine cases out of ton are caD8<Ht by cwtarrb, which iunf. til 111^ but an iuflamnd c-iiditiou of t)'f niucooB eorfiicoi'.

Wo will eivo one hiindro.1 doiIar.^ fur any cneo «!f ileafnofs (cauiMjd by catiirrb) that <"nncot be cored by Hail's ''atarrh Cure. 8<?nd for circa- lars; free.

F. J. CirrsET & Co.,

o ,^ ,. , Toledo. Ohio.

Sold by dm/Trf^ists, 7r,c.

Welcome Notice. The Woman's exchange dining room is now open tj the public, where al! food is of the best home cooking. Every- thing ir. clean and perfect, and prices very reasonable. Just step in and try the fare once and see for yourself. 1:2 West Superior street.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures

the "Book Fivi ceuia e^

the Buildtri." he:

tra if otat by nuii.

caller.

IWONEY.

Have Been

day, and the principles declared on that day, wliifh now .-re commemoraltd, wcra the result of lie example set by Americans on fuiy '4. 1776. For this rea- son, Americans may be proud of the fact that all the true Norwcgiaas celebrate May 17, for it is only a celebration of the triiimph of American principles in a foreign land.

In his Norwegian remarks the speaker stated that the drclaraiion of the prin- ciples signed at Eiswold in 1814 were cnly a beginning of the strife between Swedish aristocracy atid Norwegian principles of liberty. Vain and foolish aristocracy hates those principles be- cause they mean an end to aristocracy. "The Svedish people are in hnrmony with our principles," said the speaker, "and en Ih'is liccouat royJiy and aris- tocracy have already begun to tremble. The principle on which the American and French republics were, founded, the principle that all were created equ-il be- fore God is that en which the Norwegian and Swedish people stand. '

O. Stenson followed Mr. Rustgard with a recitation in the dialect used in the days of Lief Ericson, after which C. A. Towne delivered a highly patriotic address. Being introduced by Mr. Rustgard as "the nexi Republican notii- mee for congress in this district,"

Mr. Towne assured the Norwegian citi/.'ns that they need make no apolo- gies or exlanations as the result of their celebration as the commcn:oration v/as especially .ippropriute. owing to the fact that it recorded the birth of a new inde- pendent country, who-e constitution was patterned after that of the United States. The great freedom enjoyed bv the Nor- wegian people since the establishment of the constitution eighty years ago w.-is referred to and then the eloquent speaker added: "You have been so iorg accus- tomed to liberty and progressive free- dom th.at when you come to our country you are only coming heme. Let us never forget that we are Americans, and '-hat al-ho'jgh we may he both loyal Du- luthians and Minnesotans, our greatest interest is centered in the common weil of America."

After the program ended, the floor was cleared and dancing commenced, con- tinuing until morning. The Man soci.'jty served a lunch. A pleasing Jeature were the waiter girls, wearing red bndices, white sleeve?, black skirts, trimmed with the national colors and a wealth of braids down their backs, in gcod old country style.

them all. It is presented by James O'Neill with all the romantic and thrill- ing interest with which the great Dumas invested it,

O'Nsill presents the part of Edmond Dantcs, after the count of Monte Cristo. With great care and entire harmony. As Edmond Dantes. the sailor, he is jolly and careless, thinking only of his Mer- cedes. Next he is seen in the dungeon of Chateau d'If. where he h.as been con- fined for eighteen years. His sufferings have embittered him and he lives only for revenge, nevertheless there is a great tenderne>s and sympathy for his prison companion, old Faria. As Abbs Busoni, his assumption of clerical bearing and dignity are perfect. As the count, he has the elegancs and courteous carriage of the noble.

There seemed to be but one point in Mr. CNeill's performance last evening which was not thor ughly harmonious, a id that may have been an accidental slip. This was the ilippnnt manner in which he said to Eaugi; r ,just biforethc duel, "Now youre going to die." The tone and air in which it was delivered seemed to jar after the powerful and in- tense passage a moment before.

In the support, George A, D. Johnson, who was Nortier, and Miss Kate Flet- cher, as Carconte, deserve most praise. Mr. Johnson's work was fine and marked him as a thorough actor. Miss Flet- cher's scene in the third act at the Sun cf Pont du Gard was an exceedingly dramatic ai!d realistic one. W. J. Dix- on's Caderousse was a fine impersona- tion. Frederick E. Smith made only an ordinary Fernande. his enunciation being in distinct and his manner too violent. William H. Pascoe who took the part of Albert, the fiery young son, did well. Franklin Hal sett as Danglars was excellent as was al:o Beverlv Surnes as Morel. Edward Morgan's Villefort was good but was marred by his un- natural manner of walking.

Miss Lillian Dailey makes a weak Mercedes, her elocution being poor and a tendency to rant being evident. Miss Emma Curran made a pretty Mile.

Harris, Lawrence Lowell, Henrietta Vaders, Maude Dudley, Hazel Reagan and Miss Fitz Allen.

^'Lady Windemere's Fan."

Of the characters in Oscar Wilde's now celebrated play. "Lady Windemere's Fan," which is to be given at the Temple Opera house May 12, the interest centers on Mrs. P>lynne, who must not only hold her own in a flippant, brilliant so- ciety, fascinating the male butterflies and giving the envious women better than they send, but she must strike a deep and pathetic note in the scenes with her daughter. When her child's life-happi- ness is in danger, she drops the cynical flippancy that has become her second nature, but only to resume it again when she has saved her daughter's reputation at the expense of her own.

GOLD AT RAINY LAKE. It Will be

Danglars, about all that is required in that parr.

Tonight Mr. O'Neill wiU appear in "Yirginius." In this play he will also be seen to great advantage. Sheridan Knowies' superb tragedy is one of the strongest ever written and has always been chosen by the legitimate actors as one of the best vehicles for the exhibi- tion of true dramatic and elocutionary poArers. Mr. O'Neill's talent is particul- arly well fitted for the part of the Roman father.

World's Columbian Exposition

Was of value to the world by illustr.1t- ing the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress m medicinal has been of e(|ual importance, and a strengihening laxative that Svrnp Figs is far ia advance of all others.

agents.

Save money and time oar padded van. Dtiluth

by moving in \'an company.

Gold IHcdal 5c Cigar. Made of finest Sumatra wrapper, long Havana filled, equal to 10 cent stock.

L. Akonheim. Manufacturer, 121 East Superior | street, opposite police headquarters. i

Thomas W. Kcone. Tonight Thomas W. Keene opens at the Temple in "Othello." Tomorrow afternoon he will present "Richelieu" and tomorrow night "Richard III." It is some time since lovers of the classic drama in this citv enjoyed a session of the legitimate, and there can scarcely be any doubt but that a relish exists tor it. Mr. Keene ks an actor who has worked his way flom the ground up. He v/as for years before he became a star one of the best kndir-g men on the American stage. He wivz the leading support of Booth, Barrett, Charlotte Cushman, Neil- son, and has served as leading man in every big stock company from Boston to .San Francisco. He has now the field of Shakespearean drama pretty much to himself. His company includes such I well-known players as Edwin Arden, P'rank Hennig, Carl Ahrandt. Robert T.

Produced in Vast Quantities Soon. Deputy Sheriff Ross, of Rainy Lake City, who is in attendance at the present term of court, when asked his opinion of the future of the gold fields of Rainy Lake and the city, grew c|uite warm and earnest, says the Grand Rapids Magnet. He said that there would be witnessed the greatest rush into that country that has taken place since the days of Cali- fornia. He further said that gold w.as in the rocks and earth and it would be but a short time before it was produced in vast (|uantities.

Mr, Ross further stated that the greatest drav/back, so far, to the build- ing up of Rainv Lake City, was the in- ability of the sav/ mill to manufaclure lumber last enough for the many who wanted to use it in building. The officer remarked that the people there were law abiding and peaceful. The only dis- j turbance that had taken place was the j shooting of "Boston " O'Brien. He is an j all-rouud lough, and tried to terrorize the people and got his just dues.

A letter received yesterday from Col. Geggie. dated at Rainy Lake City on May 12. stated that the steamer Maple Leaf had just arrived from Fort Francis with a party of fifty-four, who came by way of Rat Portage. They included men from British Columbia to Montreal and from New York to Kansas City, and tbey predicted that hundreds more would follow them. The townsite com- pany IS now erecting several buildings. One was then under cover and enclosed and would have a fine front with large windows. The people are clamoring for sidewalks and the company has offered to pay its pro rata share of a frontage tax for that purpose. Minnesota avenue and Duluth avenue from Bay street to Main street will be provided with side- walks at once.

Sitting Bull and Coxey. The Antwerp international exposition will open in May, after a long period of planning and preparation, and will re- main in operation until late in Novem- ber. One of its attractions will be a band of American Indians, enlisted and conrimanded by one of our celebrated plainsmen, and prepared to exhibit to the wondering Europeans all manner of .savage accomphslytients in horseman- ship and warfare.

It is thus that we shall pay back the Old World for her peasa-^t villages at our Columbian fair, and it is to be hoped that our Sioux and Arapahoe friends and brethren may bring back to their wig- wams very many francs. marks, sovereigns, florins and roubles. The broad-beamed Hollanders, being an in- telligent and well-read people, know that these red bravoes are the fellow countrymen of Longfellow and Emerson and Lincoln, but it is to be hoped that they may not generalize overmuch, and fancy that the authors of "Evangeline" and "Society and Solitude" wore feathers in their hair, or that the martyr presi- dent conversed mainly in aboriginal grunts, or that our Cleveland and Hill and Depew chiefly amuse themselves with scalping-knives and ghost dances. Many almost equal oddities about the recent and incomparable Columbian fair are preserved in the "Book of the Build- ers," which is the authentic history of the World's lair, by the men who built it, the popular edition of which is now be- ing issued, in richly illustrated, but inex- pensive fortnightly sections, to our pat- rons and readers.

Cloak

20 Per Cent Discount on All Knee Pants.

1200 pairs to select from.

Charles W. Ericson, 21Q West Superior street.

» t »

Part -XIII is ready todav.r

In this dispartment we have received a new handsome Capes and Jackets, which owing- to weather this week and in order to make up the sale we will offer

TOMORROW

At prices thz.t talk for themselves. Black,. Navy and

Tan Capes, worth $4 and $5 tomorrow,S2.50.

Black, Navy and Tan Jackets, worth Slu and $12,

*■ tomqiero w_S,7 , 5 0 .

LADIES' VESTS

In White anl Colored Pique, the latest fad. You'll find them her? and nowhere else.

LADIES' TAILOR MADE DUCK SUITS

In Pure Whiti.', Light and Dark Effects. The skirts arc very fall and the coats fit to perfection.tomon»oTr S^.^pjO

CHINA 5ILKS

The season is g-etting- short and our prices shorter;

we've cut th(! 28. inch gfoods worth 'jOc, $1 and 151.25

^*J75c

SUN UMBRELLAS.

Fresh supply c f 2(.-iuch Black Silk Sun.or Kain Umbrellas with assorted wood handles and Parag-on frames at^fel.25

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Iriiported Swiss Ribbed Vests, made of Eg-yptian Cotton with fine crochet trimming's at 23c

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE

• Fast Black, dc uble heels at lOc

THE LATEST

In Neckwear, Laces, Trimmin^fs, Ribbons, (;ioves. Chemisettes, yDu will^lind here and at !Lowc8t Prices

CARPETS."

Do not forget cur g-reat C4.RP3ST SAI^E as wc are

g-iving- up this department and the low prices wc are making is doing the work faster than we anticipated. It is big monej in }'^ur pocket.

*

PROOF OF SUPERIORITY!

This brand has followers and imi- tators but as is always the case the genuine is always better than the imitation. Imitation proves the su- periority of an article whether it be one thing or another. In this case it's FLOUR. But they have

KINNEY IS THEIR CHOICE.

Srainerd and Anoka Men Say in St. Paul That He Is Favored.

Hon. W. A. Fleming, of Brainerd. was in .St. Paul on Wednesday night and in an interview on the congressional situa- tion repeated the sentiments he recently expressed in Duluth. He said: "My choice for congress in our district is Hon. O. D. Kinney, of Duluth. If he has the support of the St. Louis county delcfjation, I think he will be nominated hands down. If bis friends and those of Gen. Towne get to quarrelling, some one from the western end of the district may be chosen. Ex-Spcaker Lee. or ex- Lieutenant Governor Barto would prob- .ibly be chosen in that event." Mr. Fleming siid it was too early to talk about candidates for the legislature.

G. S. Pease, of Anoka, was inter- viewed in Minneapolis yesterday on the congressional campaign. He said there is already considerable talk about an outside man, as St. Louis county is by no means the whole district, and that unless the people up here' walk the crack and come down solid thev are likely to lose the nomination. Mr. Pease thinks that CK D. Kinney stands the best chance of getting the delegation. Senator Eaton, of Wright county, he says, is reported to have entered the congressional contest.

not succeeded in

ducing

the ecpial

pro

of i IMPERIAL

Made from the choicest Dakota wheat. Nothing like it. Grocers sell It.

: iwiiiMnaaaiiwmiimiaL

NUMBER COUPON.

This Coupon with one dime secures any back number of the Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities from Part I to Part X. [I*;e,?rbV"L*«ii!j

imaammssm

Not so Very Little.

Plato reproved a man for playing at dice. "You reprove me for a very little thing," said the culprit. 'Custom," re- plied Plato, "is no little thing."

At first sight the neglect to purchase the "Book of the Builders," which is the authentic history of the World's fair, by the men who built it. seems a very little thing- hardly worth making a stir about. You can't p;o far wrong on such a small issue. But thiii means the loss of thou- .sauds of possibilities to you— the possi- tiility of interesting -tudy, wider educa- tion, richer scientific knowledge, import- ant research, clearer perception of artis- tic beauty, higher appreciation of hu- man skill, fuller knowledge of the world's progiess, etc., etc.

These and many more v.aluablc ad- vantages are wasted and neglected by the reatier who iicfjlccts to subscribe fo'- this most important book of the year.

Particulars in another column.

jyjORTGAGE FOEECLOSUHE SALE.

Default having been mad<» in t)»e payment of the gum of two thousand five liundrod ninoty and 84-ia) dollars, ($^5y;).H4). which is claimed to be due and IS due at the date of t hie notice. , upon n certain mortpasre. duly executed and de- livered by Wil lard W. Clayton and Anna M. ( layton, Iiih wife, mortgasrors, to American Loan <.v iTQbt (ompany, a corporation duly orgau- ized aud cxistiuK under and by virtue of the laws of the Btato of Minnesota. mortKawoe, bear- ing date the lilth day of April. l8S't. and. with h power of f^ale therein contained, duly recorded in the oHlce of the recister of deeds in and for the county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the)5thdayof:May. liSO, at 9 o'clock a. m., in 'jook 40 of mort8a$;e8, on pace 'J.02.

W hich said mort*rai?o. together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by said American Lo»n A: Trust Company. mortKaseo. to Alice H. Allen, by written aesiRnment dated the List day of May, ia>9. and recorded in the oHico of said roBistor of deed*-, on the let day of Jnao. IS»J, at » o'clock a. m.. in Book JS of mort- gBKPe, on pa«e 316.

Which said mortgage, together with said debt sf>cnrpd thereby, was duly asf igned by said Alice U. Ail n. the aspignee and holder thereof, to American Lioan &. Trust Company by written assignment dated the 12th day of May, 1;9;{, and recorded on the 17th day of May. 1»93. at 8:30 o clock a. m., in Book 97 of morttrages on page 43.5 ; and no action or proceeding having b«en instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by aaid mortgage, or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the r)ower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tlie statute in sacli cas'i made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclose<l by ii sale of the premises de- scribed m and conveyed by said mortgage, viz : All thoue tracts or parcels of land lying and b«inginthe county of St. Lonis and state of Miuuosota. described as follows, to-wit:

Tue east lialf (eH) of s'^ction number twelve (li) in townsliip number lifty-ono (51) uortJi of range number foarteeii (14) west and the west half (w'i) of fection number seven (7) in town- tbip number lifty-oao i.'il) north of range num- ber thirteen ii;t) west, containing in all six hun- dred and forty (GIO) acres, according to the gov- ernment survey thereof, with the liercditaments and appnrtenaiicos ; which sale will be made by tlio sheriff of taid St, LoumCounty. at the front d<K)r of the court house, in tlio city of Dulnth. in iiaiil ct>nnty and fitate, on the 29tl) day of May. IRU. at 10 o'clock a m. of that day, at pablic vendue, t*) tlie highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of JiVJO.84 and interest, and the taxes, if nny. on said premises, and t^eventy-live dollars {.*7.'i) attorneys foes, as 8tii»ulat«d in and by said mortgage in case of foieclofcur«. and the dislnirsomentfi allowed by law; fiibjectto re- demption at any time within one year Irom tlio day of sale, as provided by law. Dated April 13th. A. J). 1891.

Amekk AN Loan and Tbcst ("ompant.

,- r,. . ,, Mortgagee.

Cabh. Williams &CnE.STER. Attorneys.

Apr ia-20-27 May 4-11-18

#

#

>ieSdS@ld|«|«|

S RAINY LAK :CIT^

In the center of the new Gold Fields and of the ex- tensive Timber District on Kainv lyake. Lc.^s t!i.an five weeks old and has a population of 500. There will be a b g- rush when spring- opens. Sawmills now running-, s :amp mills being- erected and many busi- ness house? and dwellingfs g-oing- up.

BEST BUSINESS LOTS, - - $250 FINEST RESIDENCE LOTS, - SJOO

% Rainy Lake Cily Will be the Liveliest Point in America Tills Year.

• RAINY LAKE IMPROYEMSNT COMPANY,

2 W- C- SHERWOOD & CO.. Genera! Asenis.

^ Rooms 612-613-614 Torrey Building-, - DULUTH, MINX.

8

iUKKlFF'S SALE-

s

HERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE.-

20 Per Cent Discount on All of Our

Spring overcoats.

CHAKLES W. EuicsoN, 219 Weit Superior street.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of an>l under the seal of the district court of the state of Minnesota, in and for the Eleventh Judicial District, and county of St. Louis, on the 19th day of May, l?9o. ujKjn a judgment rendflrod in an action in the muni- cipal court of the city of Dnlutli of the state of Minnesota, on the '<M)th day of Marrh, 1S93, and docketed m said district court on the IMth day of Marrh, 189:1, in an aclion therein, wherein .1. Parker (•owiiig;was iiiauitiff, and Inu M. Lafans, defendant, in favor of naid plaint iiT and agaiust said defendant, for Ihe (•nm of seventy-uinr and :r)-100 ($7t'.3.'.t dollars, which s.iid rt;ecution lias to me, as Biierin- of said St. Louis Count .\, been duly directe<i and delivered, I liave levied niwn and will sell aX, public auction, to the highest cash bithler.at tlio front ilo«>r of the court hotiso in the city of Du- lath, in said county of St. Lonin, on Monday, Ihe lull day of June, 1801. at ton o'clock in the forenoon of that day. nil the right, title and ui- torest that tlie alKive named judgment debtor had in and to tlio real estate hereinafter des- cribed on t!ie iWlh day of March. Ih93. that be- ing the date of the rendition of saiil judgment, the description of tlio property being as follows. t«)-wil :

IjO) niimljer seven! y-o;ght (7S). Vlwt Konrtli i street. Dulnth I'roper, First Division, accord- ing U> the ncordod f! i« thereof, all hitnated in Hi. f»nis('onnty, Minoeeota.

l>:it«d Dulnth, Minn., April '^tilb. 1S94. Paul Sharvv, Sheriff St. Louis County. Minn. By IwAN Hansen-, „, , „. Depnty Sheriff.

Wilson A Wn.\y.

Attorneys foi- ludgnienl Crsditur. A ri il-27-May- 4-ll-lS-.:s-Jiuie !-(>.

Notiee is Iier<'b.v given tlia*^ iwrsuniil fo a jiid','!in'nt iiiid dnrri><' eiilen-d oi rhn II III day of Miiy. IsOl. ill ;iii .'.etion |i<-niliri:' in tlii-distriel court for St. Louis Ciiiiiiiy, Mii nrsolii. in which Siiplii-oiiia L. kiMid.-ill .•indOlivT D. Katon. .-is exec^lto^^ of the l.isl will a id l.^tHnu-iil of Henry Kendall. fli'Ceasi'd, an plHint ilT>, ami Oliver I'n'shyteiiaii Chi'ivh and .Toweph P. W;il- liief, an^ dcfciidnnls, |. .-JuTfT of St. Loiii.^ County, will duly ortrT fur sale ;iiiil will sell at iiiiblir Hiietioii to the liiulii'.-i bidder for cnsh.on fiir-sihi.v. the :.titli day of .li iic. Isni. at trii o'rlock in the forciKHUi, ji! thi- riimt door of tin- oinr; house in the city of l>iiliitli, in said Si. Lonis County, the premises di scrilied in said decree, to-wit : All that tract ;>r iiarcel of land 1} ing and b<'hig in tin- county < f St. Louis and state of Mimn'sota, described «s follows: Lot numlx'r four (4) in block nuinl>'r si'vent<-en (17). of New Endion .\ddition to Dull th, according to the iluly recorried pl.-it tliennif. I)ate<l May lltli.l>91.

P lUL SriAnvv. SherilTof St. Louis County, Minnesota. Uj V. A. Dash. Di-l.iHv. (i.W. Lkwis,

Alloniey for Plaintiffs,

St. Paul. Mintie.-<1,T. May 11-lv-i".. June I-h-L",.

r la Adniir.-ihy.

;;miI all per-- I'jivo any ri;,- ti«ani i»n>r<-l

Contract Work.

OHirc of l-Uiard of 1 'oblir W«irk(j, i City of Duluth, Minn., May 1«, l-'^t. S Seah'd bids will l»e ifceivnd l>y the board of public works in and for the cxirxiratiouof Ihe city of Duluth. MInueiota, at Ih ui on<ce in aid city, until 10 a. iii. on the ::HU|^|.•,y of May, A. I>. 1>U4, for th'' coTistrncl iou of a t? miioiary thrro- foot plaiik wallc on the tiortliZeide of Pittsburg avenue, in said city, from Socoiid avonno west to Third avenue west. according to pUns and specifications on flle iu the oliice of paid board.

A cerlilied clii-ek or a bond wi li at !(•«»>( two ri^ sureties in llii> snni of tin i lOi dolhuit iniiHt accompany each bid.

The said lM.;ird resierves t he rig lit t<» reject any aud all bidii.

M, ,1. Davis, _ ,, I'nMdeut.

OHicial : A. M, KtLiioaE,

Clerk »«)Hrd of PubUc Worio.

The ("rawford Steam Eu-1 gino Works. I

Lihellauts.

Vs. 1

TltcOtego, Defendant. ) To the Hniith.Fo<> <'i.iiipaiiy, linviiig or prrlnu<iiii(r <*,, title <ir int<>ri'«t in the < Hz-go •

Notice is hereby giv<'n (hat Mi.- Crawf Strain Ktigiiin Works, if th'- ciiyof Dull. Millne^«■*ta, lias, ni.<in the Sl.h dav of M;<y .\, lMt4, lilid in the i;t!ic.- of i.|»f. clerk ot Uio • trirt court of fill- Lulled SUIT'S <or Ih- Ki Division ot the liisti'irt, <,f Minnosu!.;!. a h agaiovl tlio stean! pnjpelloror vCi-Mfl cslle.l (Jtogo," her cngitefe. boat.s, t;ic!;!e, apj.« furniture aud other apjiv.rreuanciv.iua c» <■ contract, civil and mhritimn, for th;' "•■ fonr hundred ninct>-nine tud \'- doUar.s, nnd interest tbcreon froTn A A. D. 180;<. OI. acconut it jo\>f.\r» \ said Vi>sn'!,as in sii!<l libd .illr-'.d ■;

refenjuco to which i.-< heroby maSo i . „

certainty.

Fiu-lher notice is hereby given that iqion s li'ifl :>y»\ ii|N>ii dm- oi-<ier o' ilu-oour'. thi' in' tion .-.nd warr.inl o,* arrest of -.liil c«>urt. \ ii|K'ii sjiiil d.'iiiMiiity issueil out of said c<mi ■ ilillj (l.iiv. nsl lo th • I •liit'd Si.iies^ le.ir : -aid di .iricl for r.\it iiiioii. jiud th.-ii ■<■ sliiil llien :ind i hi!- iijx'n did, in j the conimaml oi%.>,i'l j.nH'.'ss, arrcs into his iH>j-.-es io.i by virliii- tlnTi-i).'. ih.- ■ vessel, hi-rentri!!.-.-. l)<»Hts. tackle, ap./tirel, ,

nitnrc and otiier apiii'-'

Fiirth.M- imriee is li, ' i that the ti

as.-iglii'il by liie ci-iirl l. uirn of s.-iid X

o---, nii;| ihc lirnrint. of liiii hajd rail •<-, i" I llfli ditv of M;,v. \. D. |v.H, ,.,t l(»i. clock .i. if llitit br .1 jitii dirtioii tiny aii'l if in.; ■.< !!•" iirsi 'icr'ol'PE "iii-jlictioinlav. \}.^^<.\ Md:. i|. I'M.

.1. An»M Btt-E T.'iiitrtJStato 't... i. ' By tv t

'"UTTON. DiBLl I A K I.W. 11 MS.

I'niclorsiii Admiralty,

I-

'^IIKli.

<, ii i <

lu b'- ill!

UiMMi ii|>)>liriilioii of I •■■• ■I l'::ii\ :\\:*\ ;iMir ilm- con j lliill til' lillli- for aU>\\' Jiiiif 4th. ly-'M. and th.ii ih. iiliil :i >'otl^ ol this Old..' I... I'.or.l nod of 11 it:iys su- mil, I^S4. aiidoiu-

!•■;. lid it'i^ 1 \.\\, ,:. - - , ,.., .; ■ . , ii. p.ipor iirinl«(l and pubii.-hed ia tbn tUy ftf 1- imii Miiiiif'Md.'t.

Dale<l May llilh, l>t>l.

I>. 'J. XCLHOS, Judre of M.,1 U. .S. Di Jaict Couit for th'... :

t.irt ut likUiie^vtd.

r.-.-4ft..Sl_''.

H

Tht

Poisoner of Ludwig Brandt hound Guilty Today of Murder in the Second Decree.

BOTH ARE CONFISCATED.

The

the Two

Thi

Means a Sentence of for Life but a New Asked For.

Imprisonment Trial

Me

* 'T

Was Absolu>ely Crestfallen at Verdict and Plainly Showed He Was Disappointed.

the

lime to slept all

Canadian Authorities and Pleasure Steamers.

ToLK.DO, May i8 — A Blade special fronn Amherstburg, Out., says: The two pleasure steamers Leroy Brooks nnd Visitor. sei/:d for infringetuent of the Canadian fishery liws, have been ccn- liscated by the Dominion government.

Deputy Marshal Campbell, of the exchequer court, took charge from the Petrel this morning, by direction of the deputy ministtr of justice at Ottawa. Proceedings will be taken in|exchequer court against the vessels, first for fishing without license, second for fishing dur- ing the close season of 1893. and third, for fishing in violation r.f the fishery law of Ontario.

This means that the steamers cannot be horded, but must remain lied up here all summer.

UiKE ilE GOSSIP.

No Truth In the Report of a Collision tween the Merida and United Empire.

Be-

No

Life in the Freight Situation Today, but Some Charters Will Probably be Made.

POISONED,BY

New York, May iS.— The jury m the caso of Dr. Henry C. F. Meyer, who is charged with poisoning Ludwig Brandt, has returned a verdict of murder in the sec >nd degree. The penalty is imprison- mcJit for life. When Dr. Meyer was bro ;ght into court just before the hour tor opening, his face had the same yel'ow, sickly hue as it had always shown, and there was a look of sleepi- ness in his eyes. To questions of a re- porter he. however, spoke up quite cheerfully, saying "good morning" in the mo.t matter of fact voice.

•Did you sleep well last night? was asked,

"No. I did not have much sleep," was the reply, "but I • right. '

He had not seen his wife, he said. "She is in another department of the prion you know, " he added in explan- atirn. Shortly afterwards Dr. O'Sulli- var and Mr. Brooke, counsel for Dr. Mever, arrived. Then the jury filei into the court room and too< their seats in the jury box. Re- corier Smyth entered almost at the same raoaient and Clerk Fenny called out the nanes of the jurymen. While this was going on, Meyer walked leisurely up to the center of the court room and took his usual seat in the midst of his counsel. He did not exhibit any sign of having her.td that the jury had agreed on a ver- dic.

•rientlemen. have you agreed on a verdict.'" asked Clerk Penny.

• Yes, we have," replied Foreman John W. Wersebe.

■ How say you? Is the prisoner, Henry C. ". Meyer, guilty or not guilty?"

! leyer, who accordance with the rules of he court, was standing facing the iur .men. furtively scanned their faces, as f anxious to read their thoughts and his fate almost before the ominous words coi !d ta'.l from the foreman's lips. Fore- man Wensebe hesitated a moment and looted toward the recorder, evidently not wishing to look at the unfortunate pri oner. Then he said: "We find him guty of murder in the second degree."

"'be moment these words were uttered, a c infused murmur was heard through- out the courtroom and Meyer sat down on iiis chair absolutely crestfallen. His ha; ds twitched nervously and his whole ap earance showed plainly that he was di5. ippointed at the verdict.

? Ir. Brooke made a motion for a new trirl and the recorder gave him two w^eeks to file his reasons. This will act as 1 stay of sentence, and Meyer will prt bably receive his banishment for life in -he beginning of June. He was taken back to the Tombs prison.

MORPHINE.

a Woman and

A Man Drugged in Chicago by Four Accomplices.

Chicvgo, May 18.— A man suspected to be William Simsrott, treasurer of the Switchmen's Mutual .Aid association, who has been missing several days, died today from morphine poisoning and Mary Smith, with several accomplices, has been arrested charged with adminis- tering the drug.

The man was found in a saloon uncon- scious, and the police claim that the Smith woman, with the aid of Maud Smallman, Edna Brown, W. A. McKen- /ie and Joseph Revell, drugged hisdiinks and attempted to rob him.

SNOW FALL IN WISCONSIN.

A Heavier Storm Than Any During the Past Winter. Markesan, Wis., May 18.— A heavier snow storm than any during the last winter prevailed here today. The ther- mometer registered 30 degrees. A terri- fic gale JS blowing from the north.

The Collision Between the Curry and A. D.

Thomson at the Sault Still Causes

Some Talk.

Five Inches at Kiel. Kiel, Wis., May 18.— The worst snow storm of the season is raging from the north. Snow has fallen to a depth of five inches.

An Express Forger Caught. St. Louis, May 18. -After a search of three weeks, the Wells-Fargo Express company forger, who since April 21 has been flooding the country with worthless money orders, each calling for $50, is in custody in San Antonio, Tex. Detective Samuel Allender will leave for San An- tonio to bring the prisoner whose name is James Breeding, a dentist, to St. Louis.

- ' m —

The State Bank Tax.

Jackson, Miss., May 18.— The slate conventioi* of bankers has adopted resolutions requesting Mississippi sena- tors and representatives to vote for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks.

THE POLICE RECORD.

WILSONS -ARMY" SPLIT.

Che rge that He Converted Fund to His Own Use.

Minneapolis, May 18.— A Red Wing, Minn, special to the Journal says: Last night's cold snap was too much for "G;n." Wilson's Coxeyite contingent. Half of the members deserted and re- tur led to Minneapolis. The remnant hail a split and twenty followed a leader naried Duff down the Minnesota side of the river, while fifteen stuck to W^ilson on :he Wisconsin side.

I . was charged that Wilson had col- lec.ed enough money to feed the army and had diverted it to his own use. There were numerous threats of violence to lim.

CHIPPEWA INDIAN LANDS.

A Cetegation 0! Chippewas on the Way to See Maj. Baldwin.

■'Vashingtqn, May 18.— [Special to Thi Herald.: — Representative Baldwin ha~ received a large number of letters from the chief of the Chippewa Indians regarding the legislation that he pro- poses in reference to putting the agri- cultural lands of the Indians on the mar- ke . whenever 100,000 acres shaH have be- n examined.

' hey all seem to be in favor of the pn posed legislation. Maj. Laldwin, how- ever, will wait a few days in hopes of me ning a delegation of the Chippewas nov/ said to be on their way here before he introduces his bill.

Daniel Flynn Accused of Addressing Indecent Language to a Lady.

In police court this morning E. James, for indecent exposure of person and dis- orderly conduct, was ordered by Judge Powell to take ten days in the county jail as time for repentance.

Daniel Flynn faced the bar of justice in response to a complaint made by Fred Hazeltine, who accuses Daniel of using some language very rotten towards and in the presence of Mrs. Alice Hazeltine. Flynn pleaded not guilty. His trial will come off May 21, at 2 p. m. Bail in the sum of ;^i5 was put up.

Nick Klinger was laid away ten days for imbibing to excess. His wife, ac- cused of the same offense, pleaded not guilty. Her trial was set for this after- noon as also was that of Albert Johnson charged with vagrancy. Robert Martin, drunk, paid a $12 fine and was allowed to proceed on his pilgrimage through this wilderness of woe.

Investment Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporations of the Iowa and Minnesota Investment company, were filed this morning with the register of deeds by J. H. Easton and G. O. Gard- ner, of Djcorah, Iowa, S. W. Matteson, St. Paul, Frank E. Kennedy, Duluth, and T, W. Burdick, of Siult Ste. Marie. The capital stock is to be Sioo,ooo with a two-third limit of indebt-^dness.

The three last numbers of "The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celeb- rities," parts .XII, XIII and XIV, contain the portraits of the great artists of opera, oratorio and concert. They are gems of art, and with each portrait is an in- teresting biographical sketch. Ten cents for each part with three coupons, to readers of The Herald.

TROUBLE AT COEUR d'ALENE.

Thr Time for Non-Union Men to Quit Has Ex- pired. >!iNNr:APoMs, May 18.— A Boise, Idriho, special to the Journal says: The lin It set by the miners' union in the Co ;ur d'Alenc region "for all non-union

men to join the union or quit work ex- pired last night, I'dddy Burk is at W irdncr and says they must cither quit work or fight. Affairs there have as- sumed an ugly look.

(Governor McConnell has been advised that serious trouble is imminent and th; ' the rnihtia is powerless. Six hun- dred Coxeyites arc now between Tekoa and Coeur d'.'Mene City, and if the union miners strike, the combined forces will m.-^kc «;eriijus trouble in that vicinity.

The Davis Estate Again.

I rrti , Me. tit., .May i.S. An action has be n commenced here by James A. Tai- ho't, administrator of the Davis estate to dc. -ermine the ownershio of :?i,ooo,ooo wo'th of stork in the First National bank of this city which is deposited in the name of J. P. Davis, Jr.. which he claims wa? given to him by his uncle. The ad- ministrator claims that the transfer was i11ce:.iI.

Heal Art.

I art HI of the I" yik -f iht KuiJderi" is hert:. Ont- cojpcm avA :\ ctnts geti thi number. Vou can not nfford to miss \*.

Emma Abbott,

Etelka Gerster,

Lillian Nordica and seventeen other celebrated singers in Part .XIII of "The Mane Burroughs' Art Portfolio. " •

The report in the morning paper to the effect that a collision had occurred between the Merida and United Empire. off Whitefish Point, yesterday, resulting in the sinking of the former, has no foundation in fact. It originated in the brain of a joker who has peculiar ideas of a joke. The boats were not within a long way of each other yesterday.

There is no life in the situation today. Some charters will probably be made to- day, the first in several days. For wheat to Kingston, 3'4 cents is expected to be the price. To Buffalo, shippers refuse to bid 2 '4, and if charters are made they will not be at a higher rate than 2,' s. and 2 cents may be the price.

Clearances today are the steamer Schuylkill, 3400 barrels floor, 8000 sacks flour and 1000 sacks bran, Erie; Galatea, Nirvana and Wilhelm, 39,750, 40,000 and 40,000 bushels of wheat respectively, Kingston.

The St. Magnus put into Two Harbors on account of yesterday's gale.

The gunboat Michigan has started out for the purpose of making a complete chart of the lakes. It will be the first chart for pilots, made from actual survey on the water, ever had on the lakes.

The lower house of the Canadian par- liament has passed a charter for the new ship canal from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie, The capital stock of the company is $;,ooo,ooo. The cost of the canal will be about §4,000,000 and it will consume two years.

Inman's tug L. L. Lyon left this after- noon for Ashland, where she will be em- ployed in towing rafts for the Keystone Lumber company. The Mystic will leave tonight for Pott Arthur, towing the scow Thomson for a load of stone for using in smelting for Barnes & Upton.

More Admiralty Decisions.

November 13, 1891, on St. Clair river above the flats, there was a tangle of craft caused by the steamer F. W. Wheeler touching the bottom. She was towing the schooner Ashland, and when the pilot felt the Wheeler grinding he whistled to the Ashland to starboard her wheel to avoid coming into the Wheeler's stern. This unexpected movement of the Ashland took her into the water of the whaleback steamer Bartlett, and the Ashland was pushed over against the steamer Porter Chamberlain, bound down. The Wheeler and Ashland are held re- sponsible.

April 2j, 1892, the steamer H. E. Parker, downward-bound, collided with the schooner Home on St. Clair river. The schooner was well over to the Can- adian shore and had the right-of-way. Hence the steamer is held responsible for the damage.

Both of the above cases were decided at Detroit by Judge Swan.

The Curry-Thomson Collisien.

It appears to be a difificult matter to get at the responsibility for the recent serious collision between the big steel steamer S. S. Curry and the whaleback steamer A. D, Thomson. The Sault Ste. Marie News says: "There are many stories as to how the accident might have happened, but as the officers and crew of each boat refuse to talk, the matter will have to be arbitrated or settled in the courts before the blame can be fixed." And then adds: "The captain of each lays the blame on the other. Independ- ent witnesses say there were cross-whis- tles, but will not undertake to say who was to blame. 'There was good light and plenty of room if someone had not made a bullheaded mistake,' says one old skipper."

Capt. C. M, Davis, the representative of the Commercial Union Assurance company, writes that the break in the port bow of the Curry is twelve feet wide and extends from the upper deck to one foot below the load line. Her stem is bent and both bows are stove in to the upper deck. Capt. Davis thinks repairs can be made without docking the steamer, and that in this way $5000 can be saved. He roughly estimates the cost of repairs at $jo,ooo. In his opinion there will be a lawsuit to determine which steamer was to blame for the col- lision.

lace, D. Wallace, 12; Mcridan, 1 a. m.; Nyhant, 6; Empire State, 10. A heavy northeast gale blew since last night. •

The Aberdeen Aground. Sault Stk. Makik. Mich., May 18.— [Special to The Herald.) -The schooner Aberdeen, iu tow of the \'. H. Ketcham, Capt. Mac, uphound light is aground at Lake George flats. The tug ^fyrlck has gone to her. The rudder of the City T'aris is in bad shape. She will probably have to wait the arrival of a new one from Bay City.

WHEAT CLOSED^UNCHANGED.

The Market Was Weak Early. But Firmed Up.

The wheat innrket hert' todny openc-d w<-nk and lie lower at WXc for July, but firmoil nji and Kained He in the first half hour. Thou it iK-eann- woakor ami July grafhlally sold down to :<\%c at 12 :a) i>. ni., hcinK »4C 1m>1ow ycRtcrdnys closi'. During \\w rcinaimler of \\\v session it was flrnier, but not active, and sold up to 5X1^0, closiuK with sellers at yestorday'.s prices. Tliere v.as a little bu>ines-< in cash stuft', wheat to ar- rive selling to the mills in both car h»ts .nnd round lifts at "ik: premium over .July. Nothing was done in Sept<?!n(ler and very little in May. FoUowi'i*.' were the olosinK i)rices:

No. 1 hard cash r)9iic. May .W^ic, .July SS'Sic. No. 1 northern cash rxS'^e. May iHWc, July 5.^'.c, September 57^. No. 'i northern cash r)5Jic. No. a, 49Xc. Rejected 44e. On track— No. 1 north- em to arrive ©Hie. Rye 45c. No. 2 oats, lU'i. No. 3 white oat* ;Uc.

Car inspection twlay— Whoat, 8; oats, 2. Re ceipts— >Mioat. I'.'.SIS bus "'"' "~

Russet

Shoes . .

L'.SIS ISI ,2MI bus ; corn. 4(l.tllX) bu.s.

Shipment.'! -Wheat.

Complete stock

♦

♦ ♦

rien's,

Ladies'

Boys'

Misses' and Children's.

New York Money.

New York, May 18.— Money on call easy at 1 per cent ; prime mercantile pa_i)er 2> t@5 per cent. SterliuK excliauKe tlrm with actual bus- iness in bankers bills at W.S»aie4.89, for de- mand and at W.NTH^'i for sixty days; posted rates $4.S"*'jg4.Pt); ("ommorcial bills $4.864«i5li. Silver cortilicates «>«»> 65 : no sales. Bar silver 61\.

New York Breadstulls.

New Yokk, May 18.- Flour, dull and iireKular. Wheat— Receipts, 'jr>„st«t bus; sales, l,,'i<)(MK«) bu.s; No. 2 red opened weak and lower, but quickly rallied on short covering- May, 56 'jc ; .lulv. ,'>7.'%fer),H7-ltic; September, GOV^fcitc. Corn —Receipts, 159,3(10 bus; sales, 95,tXX) bus; No. 2 dull, but ste.idy: Jidy,4a^!T.c; December, 43?4 (fil4c. Oats— Receipts, 14,400 bus; sales, .VXIO bus; No. 2 steady, but quiet; .Tuly, :57?ic. Track white state, 41« 46c; track white west- ern. 4ie46c.

The Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, May 18. -Close: Wheat: May, ,")8c; July, .')7^c; September, MJifi'ic. Ou track : No. 1 hard, 6U'iC ; No. 1 northern. 59>4c; No. 2 northern, r)7Jic. Receipts. 157 cars.

The Chicago Market.

Chicago. May 18.— Close: Wheat»-Cash. XWz\ July. 55J£c; September, .57?4e''.2C; De- cember, 60c. Corn— Cash, a6'ic; July, ;!7'^4@Hc; September, :<8c. Oats— Cash, :«<c ; .lulv. \1i\c\ Septenib<>r, 25?»c. Pork-Cash, $11.7.1 ; July, $11.8& ; September, $11.95. Lard- Cash, *7.20; July. J6.87'.: September, $6.90. Ribs— Cash. $6.17; July. $6.15: September. $6.17.

Gossip.

Receivetl over private wire of B. E. Baker,

grain and stock broker, Room ItH, Chamber of

Commerce.

Wlieat opened weak and lower this morning, ilovering by short.s strensrthone<l the market up 4c. The biK bears supi>lied the demand an<i lat*'r >ueceede»l in breakintr the market to the lowest point touched. :A\<l for July. There was a slian»advance from the.se prices and the mar- ket closed stroiiK at -"iJii*' \v. Clearances were iniKlernto. about 2(."i.(KI0bus.

Corn and oats dull and inactive. Provisions featureless. Stock market weak.

Puts. May wheat, .">5ViC.

Calls, May wheat, .'iti'.i*! %c.

Curb, May wheat. .Vi^ic.

Calls, May com, :<7'ic.

Puts, May corn, iHjic.

New York Stocks.

New York, May 18.— The Evening Post says: With tempt)rary halts, but not much actual rally, yesterdny afternoon's decline in stocks ccmtinued from today's oi>eniutr. Like yesterday's sellinK. totlay was chiefly short st(x:k put out locally ; but m somequarters there was liquidation too. largely oriRiuating in Chicago. The heaviest selling came, as before, from hou.ses with "WashinKton connections." Of course the point was made that Senator LodRes investiKation resoluticm was the prand cause of weakness ; hut it is silly. The truth of tlie situation is that the "senate deal" is beinw finally closed out.

Wc .have Russet Shoes that are litters. Russet Shoes that *are stylish, and our prices make them sellers. |i|

Men's Russett Shoes |

$1.50 io $5.00

We have them —

The Misses' and Child's Russet Lace Shoes

$1.50 to $2.25

OXFORD TIES

and LACE SHOES.

Ladies Tan or Black Oxfords

$1.00 to $3.50

Come to us for anything- in Shoes. We can please you in price and style.

Some ^ovki are Wriffsn

For all persims; some for about one person in every ten; others fir about one tn twenty. ,And so the propor- tion could be zonttnued until it reaches the most exclusive and special ci'^culation which appeals only to a narrow circle of ccnnoisseurs or specialists in any branch of study.

T

Important Change of Time.

Commencing Sunday, Mav St. Paul & Uuluth limited will' 1:55 p. m.; arrives 6:15.

20, the eavc at

O.ily one coupon and 25 cents secures ihe "Book of the IJuildcra" hcrealtcr. Kivc cents extra if sent by mail.

Part HI of the "liook of the Guilders" is now ready for delivery. It is an ar- tistic >;cm. One coupon and 25 cents will secure it.

Only One Coupon.

In order to facilitate matters and give everyone an opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut it out.

A Chinaman's Coffin.

Tho first ambition of every Chinanuui is to have a splendid coffin. A poor man will starve liimscli fur years to have ono. It is always received with great ceremony on it.s arrival at tho liouso and Is roprardcd a.s tlic most valuable piece of furniture iu tho es- tablishment. It is kept in tho place of honor. No one is over buritnl till there is ready money enough in tho house to do so without the family running into debt. There are many strange customs connect«>d with the funeral rites. Ono of these is the burnlnj? at the tomb of paper horses, idols, umbrellas .ind clothes. These are .supposed to l)e necessary and useful to tho man when ho gets to heaven. By being burned they undergo some material resurrect ion and meet him there. — Chicago Herald.

Pensions.

There are about 4,000 persons living in foreign countries who receive cheeks from Washington quarterly in payment of pen- sions. There arc 2,000 in Canada, who re- ceive 1345,000 a year; GOO in Germany, re- ceiving |98, 000 a year, and 750 in Great Britain whose checks aggregate $126,090 a year. One man in the Fiji islands draws $24 every three months, and four times a year checks are sent to men who are living in Africa. — New York Tribune.

important Change of Time.

Commer.ciii>( Sunday, May 20, the .St. Paul t\: Duluth limited will leave at i.^q p. m ; arrives 6:45.

Strawberry festival at Piljjrim Congre- gational church VVednesclay, May 23. Supper from 6 to f> o'clock.

Emma Abbott,

Etelka (rerster,

Lillian Nordica. and seventeen other cclcbr;ittd sin^'crs ill I'arl Mil of "The M.iric I'>urrouj;ii-/ Alt I'oilfolio. "

Capt. J. A. Redington Dead.

J. A. Redington, one of the pioneer vessel captains on the lakes, died at Clevela"nd. He began his career in lake marine in 1842, when he began a clerk in the steamer North Star. Later he was part owner of the schoontr E.C. Roberts and the barge William Jones, and soon afterward he built the schooner Nellie Redington. He was also interested in the steamer Manhattan, the first boat that sailed in Lake Erie and Lake Supe- rior. It was in the days previous to the conblruction of the Sault canal and the Manhattan was transported around the rapids in the St. Mary's river, a distance of half a mile over land, and then launched into Lake Superior.

Battling.

Bathing is often answerable for aural disease when ducking the head is practiced. It should be borne in mind that the ear is intolerant of cold water, and in addition to this tho stimulating properties of sea water render it irritating to tho car and liable to set up inflammation. — America.

Port of Dulutii

ARRIVLO.

Port Arthur ;

paEsnnRors ' and

paesenffors and mer-

< 'liicaRO ; pasBonRers

Only onp coupon and r' «.cnt& sC'.u- the 'Bool- 01 tb>- i:ui'dtrs" hereafun, Five cents extra if sent by mail.

Prop Dixop, fish.

Prop Idaho, Boff alo ; ciiaudiso.

Prop ( Mty of Traverse, aud iTiercliuniliso.

i»i:i'AUT!;n.

Prop losr.o. Two llarl)ors; light for oro.

Prop Brazil, Two Harbors; Uvht for oro.

I'rop Tom Adani'j, Two Hiirlwirs; light on".

Prop Keystone, Tonawanda ; lunihor.

Sclir Ma.Htou, Toiiiiwunda; lunibor.

I'rop r^olan<l, Ttmawanda ; lumber.

Hclir ()tfarita, Totinwiiiida ;luml)er.

Prop Wilhelm, Kiugsfon; wheat. ;;Bchr Nirvana. IvinKston ; wheat.

bchr Ualatea. Kingston ; wheat.

for

The Sault Passages.

SAiruT Stk. Makik. Mich, M.-iy iS.- ISpecial to The llerald.j Dp: Monarch, I'utlle, 7 p. iM.; l^rakc, Colwell, Uobboiis, X'aiidcrbilt, 0; Cfratwick. No. 2, li; Nymi<:. l'-*vadeii3, t, n. in.; Wade, ''•; Ja- pan, Fi^rwell, Kutttr. fi-.'A-n: Conti- ntfutal, Grace llcl.iiin, 7 p. m., Tower, Wilson, 8; Brun^ttr, Gould, 10; R. Wal-

Expert Opinion.

"Here," said tho appreciative dime mu- seum managi^r as ho watched tho big long- shoreman handle the grr«t casks of sugar, "why don't you givo \ip this dollar a day job and go in the human Hercules biz? You're too strong to work." — Chicago Is- raelite. •

A well known woman's paper recently announc^xl a serial story, entitled "The Prettiest Girl In Town. " It .-vppoars that over a hundred young ladles wrote notes to the editor and warned him not to use their real names.

To render an ordinary boarded floor the rival of a hanl wood ono putty u[) each board, then stain either maliogany, walnut or ash. After it is dry varnish twice, and a flue polish will result.

If gloves bo dipped in hot linseed oil, it renders them waterproof, and thoy are bet- tor than rubber glnvi's to wear when wash- ing dishes or working iu the garden.

Meyerbeer could sing popular melodies at 2 years of age, at 7 he was an accom- plished pianist and at 0 was cousidentl the best performer in Berlin.

It takes very cold weather to kill gr«)w- Ing wheat. The plant Ishanly and thrives when the temp«>ratiiro Is at the frei'r.lng point.

The Bt<>»mers liotwoen Europe and North Ajncrira carry on an average alxmt 70,000 passengprs a month.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

[/"ANTED

Vt — Ki'ntloiin'n or liidies (^all at Boyer Hros.. 2i.9 \Vi Duluth.

FOUR OK FlVK(iOOD AGENTS

M«)noy every da.\ .

t Superior street.

FOK SALE CHE.AP-FINE YOUNG BAY mare, .■) year old, very gentle, suitable for family driving. Address (J K.? Herald.

RENT-

FOR rooms, city water

THREE

RIJ

UNFURNISHED West Third street.

Do

You

Want

TO RENT A NICE FLAT?

DO YOU WANT TO RENT

A GOOD HOUSE?

DO YOU WANT TO RENT

A FINE OFFICE?

DO YOU WANT TO RENT

A ROOM?

You Can Find Them Offered In The Columns Of The Herald.

A S k FO R- Tl GKtTiS' VIA

llie Herald in Minneapolis. West Hotel Newstand.

MINNEAPOLIS

■sw^f.v..^^^^

T^

KANSAS Gift

FOR LOW RAtES , .v .' AND O T H E R« I N F 0 ft^ ATI ON , , ADDPftSS. ■•; "r-"'- :' ■■

A.B.CUTtS ^'

»CTG OEM T, A ^ »GT ' MINNETAffOLIS" i

'he ''^ook of the Build er/i^

In its Standard Edition appeals only to that wealthy class who ca'ti afford to pos- sess a work vo valuable that it sells at One Thousand Dollars, a Oopy>. But the Popular Edition appeals to all persons, and is built for the masses.

GonfraMin^ the Quality of the Two Edition^

The differen':e between them is not in kini, but in degrez. It is a difference which ivould only be recognized and appre- ciated by the connoisseur and art lover, 07 by the scientist who values monographs on all the mechanical and execu- tive questions which the. Fair suggested.

Viewed from a

Mechanical

Standpoint

The difference consists mainly in the substitution of ha:id- made pap'r instead of •machine-made, of a very elaborate binding in white and gold -in place of the jiapcr cover of the Popular Edition, and in the fact that mawj of the illustrations are hand-painted, tvhile nearly all the reprjductions will be signed artisi s' proofs

Our %eader6 MuM Remember

That it would be impossible, even in large quantities, to make the Popular Editicni of the ''Book of the JJuilders^' so that it could be sold at a less cost than ond hundred dollars a copy wer^ it not for the fact of the standard Edition at One Thimsand Dollars; for it is this Mandard Edition which pays the expenses of produciiig many of the illus- trations, arid also the most valuable oi'\ginal paintings,

Remember

ttiat the CoM

of the Pop^dar Edition (so far from bt ing one hundred dollars) is simply Twenty -Jive Cents a Part, and as tho work is pub 'ished in Twenty- five Parts, appearing fort- nightly, tJ£ actual cash outl/iy is only One Cent (and a fraction) per day.

For Each 6op^

Tliere must also be presented requisite rvumber of coupons, of different dates, but those tvJio are reQular readers and subscr^ibers of this paper can. of course, se^nure these coupons toithout extra cost. And it is for this class alone that we have gone to the trouble and expmisv ^ securing this important vjork, AddrMs %li orders tc

The Duluth E\ening Herald

p^OTlCB OF MOBTGAOE SALE.

Whereaj defaalt ban been mad* ia the cfiodi- tioDH of a cet'taiu mortgasTA which was duly ex- pcat»d and delivered by Bettio M. Erickson and T. M. EriclcPou, her hnehand, morrgra^jre, to Alexaudar Macrae, n)ort«age«, beariuK date the afteentb a.5tli) day of Octobt-r, A. D. lb9Z, and, with a P4W0I of ealo ia caee of saeb default therein contained, duly recorded in tho office of the rf^fimer of deeds in and for the county of St. Lumin and state of Minnesnta, oa the tw'jnty-wxth VJait) day of Octidx- r A. D. I«i2, at e'^bt (^) o'clock a. m., in Bo< k lu^i of inoiti^ages. •ju pace 19t.which wa« thereafter duly ahsigoed, for a valuable considfratlon, by the f ai«i Alex- ander Macrae to Edith I. BrUter. by an in-tru- ment of aBsjgnmfiit dated Novetuber 10, 1692, and duly recorded in the office < f the reglbter of deed.- for Haid St. Louis county, on Novem- ber 15tn, 1&U2, at lour (4) o'clock p. m., in Hofik 83 of mor^ages, ou page 2S9 ; and whereas taid hdith J. Brieler has eince bwen married, and her name isnow Edith 1. Miller; which said mortga«;e contains a provisif>n that if any de- fault thail bb made iu any of the conditions or covenant-, therein ou tho part of f aid liiurt- Kagors to l>e kept and pfrformed, then the whole sum thereby secured iihall bo immedi- aely due and payable without any notice ; and whereas default was madf in the payment of two of the Hemi-annaal installmenU of intereat upon fcaid mortgage and the principal note thereby hocured, due respectively ou October 1, 1M«, aiid April 1. l-^ijj, each amonu ting to the Bumof twenty ($.iO. dollars, all of which fcaid sums 8Bid mortgagors had iu aud by said mort- gage duly novenanted aud agreed to pay at the times aforesaid, by reMon of which default said assignee of faid mort- gagee, auii present oWi»er of said notes aud mortcare. has elected lo consider, fcnd does hereby declare, the vhole of the principal bum B8cur-d byaaid nr^ce and mortgage, with all accrued interest thereon, to ba now due and piVV able ;

Xud wherr^g there is therefore claimed to be due, and tLore is actually due. upon said mort- gage debt, at the date of this notice, the sum of tive hundred forty-sexen and 15-l'i0 ($547.15) dollars, principal, interett and erchange, to-

freth«r v/ith fifty dollars attomej s' fees stipu- ated *or in paid mortgage in case of fore- closo7.« thereof;

And wnereas no action or proceedmc at law or otherwise has been instituted to ra'iover the debt secured by said mortcage,or j»uy part thereof.

Nf w therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tho said i)Ower of sale contained in BHJa mortgage, which has become operative by reason ot the default above mentioned, and pnisnant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a eale of tlie premibes de- scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:

All those tracts or parcels of land lying and t>e(ng in St. Louis ('onnty, Minnesota, described as follows to-wit:

Lots numljered seven (7) andei«ht,(8^ of block forty-seven (47), West Duluth, Kirst Jjivision. according to the recorded plat thereof: which said premises with the

hereditaments and appurtenances will be Fold at public auction. to tlie higi .eat bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, (if any), on said P' emises. and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as f (ipuiated in and by said mortgage in cac>e of /oreclosnre. and the disbursements allowed by law, by the sheriff of said St. Louia Count}-, at the front door of the court house in the city of Duluth in said county and state, on the thirtieth (*ih ) day of Juno, A. D. 18?4, ac 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, subject to re- demption at any time within one year from the day of sale as provided by law. Dated May 17th. A. D. 18£4.

Edith I. Millee. nee ►•Dixn L Bbisteb. .Assignee of Mortgagee. FR.\xrrs W. Sullivan. Attorney for Assigaee.

May 18-iE June 1-8 15-22.

O

RDEE DIRECriNG SALE LS GEOSg-

■ss

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ), CoiTXTY of St. Lotis. 5

District Cotrt, Eleventh Judicial District.

In tho matter «if tin assignment of Bsmard

Stroose, InsolTent.

.I'he petition • f M. M. Gasser, assignee herein, ^or leave to sell the stock of merchandise, fix- tures and buok accounts now iu hi;- hands as assignee of said insolvent, having been duly heard at the Saturday. May lith 1594, special term of the above entitled court, Ellsworth Ben- ham appearixg for the arsignee and no one ap- pearing in opnosit'ou.

It is ordered. th->t said assignee be and is hereby granted leave to sell said stock of mer- chandise, tixtorps and bi>ok accounts in cross, at public sale on the twenty-rifth day of May, lS9t, and that notice of said sale be published lu The I>uluth Evening Herald a newspaper pobiished iu tie city of Duluth, upon the fol- lowing days towit, ui»on Thursday. May 17th, Friday, Jlay ISth, aud Saturday. May lyth. 18lU. and that a copy of said notice bo mailed to each of the c.-editors who Lave tilod their jToofe of claim herein, and to all creditors therein on the schedule of liabilities herein tiled, said copy of said notices lobemai.'od on or before the I .hilay of Siay, 1894;

And, it iii ordered farther that tho application of the astigue-! to confirm Ijie sale of said s^ick which may be tllectcd on sai<l Z^X\i day of May, K^i-t. lie heard at t!.e s}.(cial tf rm of said court, to bo held on Saturday, the L6tli day of Maj-. 1>9I. and that notice of the time and place of the hearing of I ho application to conlirni said sale bo mailed to each of tlie creditors ou or be- fore the 18th day of May, 1691.

D.ited May 17, ly.'t.

S. H. MOEB.

Judge

^OTICE OF MOKTGAQE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the con- ditions of a certain purchase money mortpasre ■vhicji was duly executed and dolivortvi by .\iistin Terrj-berry. ir.orteapor, to John H. Harri'^. ni( rtgagee. b.-^arini; dnto thefir^t.lsti day of March, \. D. IsK-t. an;!, with a power of sale in ca.so of such default therein contained, duly re«>rdod in the office of tho rotfister of deeds in and for tlie county of St. Louis and state of Minnesota, on the eifrlith (>thWiay of March, A. D. l,^4i. at ten o'clock ami forty mil-., lie.- a. m., in Book 94 of m< rtgages. cii page :>(t->: and whicii .s«id mi'rtjrace wrs there.ifter dulyt>xcrt-ilod. arkuo\vl«l»ri»«l nnd t'.eliven^d by said Anstiii Torryberry and Hattio Tenyberry. his wife, as morteagors. b.^itriiig th.'- same date. f«ir the piirjH'se of prt>jH-ily .-howini; ui>on record Iho true eharacter thorw>f. and w.ts np.iin duly rix^jrdi-d in the oftico of the rv-';ri>ter of d.v-,ls of said comity, on May eleventh (lltlil. A. D. 1S94. at twelve 112) o'clock m.. in Bivik 9*J of rr.ort- ffages.on page 45(1; .-kcIi default consisting in the '.K'li-l.aynior.t t>f the interest coupon note thereby secured reprosentinj; the annual instariiiieiit i>f iiitore.>t upon said mortgage, and t!ie principal not,' thereby ."^ocurod. ilue on M:irc!i 1st. 1-^. aiiioui-.lir.g to tho .Miin of oiglity vfftt) doll.irs. the payment of which was securetl by -iiiJ niorf c:(p«» :

.Anil whereas there is tlien>f«>ro. claimo«l to l>e dtie. ;uid there is actually due. upon said ir.ert- pape tiebt, .-It tliedate of this iiotic. the .-^nii ''f eiKht>-oiie lind iC-lttt t$SI.:«> dollars interest lUHMi said nuirtg.'ure debt aud coupon, too-' her with fifty dollar* attorney's fee;, stipulated for in said nuirtgage in c.ise of foreclosure thenvif ;

And wheiva-i said Uiortpago. nnd the notes thereby secured were duly a^v^itnioil by aid •lohn H. Harris t<i Isaac M. Tattersije. f« r ■, valuable e<>n>'iderafi<"i. bv an iti^tniment of .issituii ,nt d.'led Mn.i !:Mli. ^'■03. ate) <'ulr «»- c<,rde«l ill the <»lTicr of the register of d'N>«ls for >aid St. Loi'i^ (trtinty. on Man^lil!. ISWV at eipht (^' o'chjc'iv a. in., in Book Sttif ni'-rtgages. on page ;<S»: ami whereas no action or privee<l- ing at law er o|lur\vis«' has been in>titute<l to recover the debt secured by said mortgagi', or any part thereof.

Now therefore, notice is hereby pivrn. that by virtue of ilie .said |M>wer i>f sale coinaim^l in -aid morti:.'i.-«v which has h«»conio ov>i-rative by reason of the default above mentioiiwl.and pur- >U!int to th('^ta;ute iu Mich c;ise nn'.de and ■<tx>- \ idiil. the .-.".id mortgage will In* fi>roclos»"»l by II sail- of the pii'inise.-i ('.esctibed iu and oovorea by said mortgage, vii :

.Ml that tract or parcel of land lying and Ih*- iiig in the county of St. Loui.-. state t>f Minui*- sota.ile.vcrilx'd as f«»Hows. to-wit.;

Bi'iug all ;>f loi iiiinibi>re4l one ht'.ndred niid seven I li'i I. ill block iiuinU-r ninelv-ix (!*' . D'.iluth Proper. Tliint Division. t>f Diilnlh. Min- nesota, aecordiug to the n-conied )>lat therxMif : which said j)rviiiise>, with the hen^ditanients and appurtenance.-, will Ite sold at publu- auc- tion, to the iiinhe-t bidder for oasii, to pay -aid <lel>t and int«T<<st. and tlu> taxes (if any <m sai«l piyiiiises. and fifty ihdlars. attorney's ft>es. as stipulatetl ill and by -aid nuitfgage in caso of foreclo,-ui-e. and tho disbursements allowed by law. by the sheriff of Miid St. Louis County, at flu- front d<w>r «'f llie Court lious<\ in the city of Duhith. ill saiil couiitv ami state, on the iliiriii'llM:t;t(liiday of June. A. I). IJ**!. a' '" o'clock a. m., of that da.v. subject t«> n^ileinptioii at any time within i>ne year fix^ni llie day «'f sale, a.s provided by law.

DattHi Duluth. Minn., May 11th. A. D. 1*^91. Isi.^Ac M. Patti-ksox,

Assignee of Mortgagee. FK.\Nri.5 W. SPLLrv.\s,

Attorney for Assignee. May-lS-trvJime-l-«-lS-a.

.4 4^

Or

II

lSi)4

.!

Coancil Chamber, nalath. Minn., May 14, Re»ralar Meotins. RoU call.

Aldormon present— l'hri8tens«n, Cox, Evens, JreDch. (teity. (ioldsmith, Uarwood, Leroh. Mitchell. Noleon, Oie, Olafioa. Patteraoo, Tr»- villion, Mr. President— 15.

Absent-Hale— 1.

Rpsolvod that the (reiipr«l nnd tiro departnioiit city lnll~ of f ho city for the month of April, !«(( Im' luul ur« luTfhy tipprovcd, and tlio city clerli IS din>rl(>4l to draw onli'rs on " lo pay tho .-iiuno. as follows:

trt'asun-r

On motion of Alderman Oie the minates of last meeting were approved.

Presentation of Petitions and Other Communi- cations.

Frtim the health ofticor; recommending the construction of a sanitary sewer in alley bo- tweon Sixtieth and dixty-tlrst avenues west— BeferrtHl to comniitloo on streets, alleys and snlewallc*. Recommeudins drainage of lots 298 and -M). block S.>. Second division-Referred to committee on drains, sowers and parks.

General Bills. May 7. 1894.

HCAsh

A Barley '

hllsworth Benham

(' O Bt>rKstr»>m

Blwdol A Kbi'liiur '.'.'.'.'.'.v.

Biirtfcss KltH'trio Construction Co..

KJ Hutchnrt

S F Boyc«j ""

.John Biisha „.

CHlifornia \Vine house IIllIIII

R (J C.'iJiinlH'rs

Christie A Collier 111111111' \M

( larkson A Co 7 ...,

J Ct>clirane <k Co -—...."""".". 17 (t|

J J Cust»>llo Hardware Co.. ]" 37 js

J C Cox

Comirionwealth..

ID I

rtl Hii

11 (10

S (U

.% 1)0

•-*7 .V_'

:«i (lu 2 ai

10 U) 5(1

adoption

Groat Uejtorn Mannfacturin« company, com- rnendintr Duhith Transfer Railway company: >>. L. Uaupeet al, for iocreasoof peddler's li- cense fee— Referred to committee on ordinance and judiciary.

E. (r. Swanstrom and Charles A. Haines; for correction of assessment for paving Piedmont avenue and Emergency hospital pay-roll— Re- ferred to committee on claims and accoanta.

Security bank et al, for crosswalk in center of block, an-l Robert Scarlett et al. for gradioK of Seventy-tirst avenue west from Raleigh street to Redruth street— Referred to committee on streets, alleys and sidewalks.

Mr'. Emily Merritt et al, relative to muni- cpal court— Receive! and filed.

I vi"i!- '^•*^'"'*' ''"■ shooting gallery license: D. J. McKen/ie, for transfer of li luor license; and Isaac L. ( ook, for liquor license— Referretl to committee on poIic9 and license.

noardofpnblic works: Rooommending per- inission to J. W. Norton to make sewer connec- tion—Referred to committee on drains, sewerg and parks ; estimates to A. A D. Sang and .J. W. Preston— R"firrefi to committet> on claims and accriunfR: bids and Jiward ot ferry contr.-ict to Kafas Johnson -Referred to committee on har- bors, docks and tunn«l8; bids and award of con- tract to John Boyer for ti-foot walk on Second street; bids and award to .John Boyer of con- tract for ri-foot walk on Second street ; recom- mending improvement of Palmetto street— re- ferred t^> committee on streets, alleys and side- walks; reporting unfavorably on claims of E. Kurhenbecker, Robert H. De Voe, K. (J. Smith, Hnz^n Stevens and A. K. Swanstrom for dam- age to lot* in McFarlane's division- Received and filed.

Cutler .t liilbert

.lames A Davis .

(•C Davis... "I".""

H T Dinham . "III

DiHlirt> A- Pearson ',\[

r>uluHi Brass works -

Dnluth Boanlof Trade 11 "

Diilnth Haiilwaro Co ]

Diilnth (Ja- and Water Co. .1.

Diiluth I'rovisiou and Dry (itiodVCo' Ihilutli A Iron Raiige Railroad Co \\fst Duliith Manufacturing Co

Diilutli Paper Co. '

Diilnth Trust Co ".IIIHH '

Duncan. Brewer A Co

M.I D.irkanA Co.....'.".'

KarrcU A SnlUvan 11 '"" '

K Fit'bi»<er 1.111111111

Franklin luiucational Co

WH Frank

Fr(>np|i A Bassett H

S F Fii!l»>rton

.loseph tu'tty

\y (i (Joffe 11.1.1111. 111111"" V"'

(ireat Western Manufacturii)g"Co' ""

• harles (Justavason.

Hartinan Electric Co

y> B Hartley 1111111

N C HiTidricks 111111

D.anicl Horwan '."'"""

Howard LuinberCo

H Hubir A Co "

Huntley Bros.. .

Cliarhs litis.. 1.111111111111111""

Isaacson A Kauppi ufiis .Johnson

Jor<lan A Morau

H C Kendall l"l"""

M Kinney .".'."."".

RC Kruschke 11111111111

A La Pierre 1111111111" '

George Lauteuschiager

La Va.iue Paint and WaVl'PapeVC'J""'

RSLerche..

.1 J Latourneau A Co

M W Lewis llll

K W Lowis

Herman Laeck <k CollllllllllH

Gost Lind -—-.........

Owen McLaughlin.. Ill

Marshall-Wells Hardware Co

Meiniug Hardware Co

S Morterud.

City Property. Buiidintjs and {Markets.

To the President and Common Council:

Yonr committee on city property buildings and markets to whom was referre<l the petiti- t|..n of the St, Loois county Republican club f.>r asc of the council chamb<^r, having consid ered the same, recommend the adoption of the following resolution :

George Wm. Goldsmith, E. F. Hitch ELL, R. S. Lerch.

Committee. Resolved that the petition of the St. Louis ( ounty Ropuhlican club for use of the council chamber for its meetings daring the next two month.a, be and is hereby granted.

Alderman Mitchell moved the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted ni>on the following vote :

Yea'— Aldermen Christeneen, Cox, Evens, French. Getty, Goldsmith, Harwood. Lerch, Mitchell. Nelson, Oie, Olafson, Patterson. Tro- villion, Mr. President— 15,

Nays— None. Passed May 14. 1894. Approved May 15, 1894.

12 UU SB5 iJ

1 .-ie 5»5 •_'.'. 4() (HI

i:w 40

!> 50 12 60

4 «i(» 4.S Zi 2i JO

4 .-.2 114 Ui

W W 4il .'.1 ■Ji 2.-> 67 7rt :« .-.:>

9 HI 2S» 20 57 2.'i

H 15 54 (10 >7 iMI

5 (X)

15 ro

4.U51 (12 «5 7(t

1 .'■«

10 m »76 72

41 40 IS 7.-)

11 2)

rt ;^

273 UI 6 .Ml

:u (10 i> 10

2 50 4 ZO

H 32 73 10 55 CO 79 7f, Ho h Oi

:i us

1 50

3 01

S6.1 71

6H or,

35 25 '2i TS 71 00

« S5 26(10

3 4> 47 40 Ifi on

9 25

90 51

12;< 02

42 -fl

2 25 35 00

considewnl the same, recommend of the following restilution :

N. N. Oie.

«4»0. Wm.(iOLD9M1TH,

T. F. Tkkvillion.

('nmmittee. Resolvwl that the petition of .Swift A Co. for permission to connect Lots I nnd 2, bk)ck 10. Central division, with lhi> sanitary sewer in Miolugan street Ix'. and is In-rebv grai»ti-d, sub- ject to the consent and direction' of the board of public works.

Alderman ()i.> rnovetl the arloption of * '*■ "''l^olution, and it wasderlaredadopted ii|>on the following vote:

Veas-^Alderinen Christensen, Cox. Kven- {■rench Getty, Goldsmith. HarwotKi. Lerch, .Mitchell N,^son. Oie. Olafson. Patterson. Tre- viUion, Mr. President l.">.

Nays -None. Pas.'setl May 14, 1S94. Approved May ir>, isiil.

B. F. Howard.

Acting .Mayor.

By Alderman Lerch :

Rofolved, that the board of pnblic works be and is beraby directed to reciuiro the Dnluth Street Railway company to |)lank the orotsiuir of the tracks over Third street at Sixth avenue east.

Alderman Lerch moved the adoption of the rpsolution. and it was declared adopted upon the following vote;

Yeas— Aldermen Chrislieasen, Cox, Evens French, Getty, (ioldsmtth. Harwood'. Lerch' Mitchell Nfls nOie, Olafson, Patterson, Tro- villlon. Mr. I'resident-lS.

Naje— None. Passed May 14. IMU. Approved May 15. 1594,

B. F. How AKu,

Ictiog Mayor.

crantwl J. W.

lots .") and ti. block Iti,

vision of

To the Piesiilent nnd Common Council: Your committee on drains, .-i-wers and parks to whom was n-f.-rre.! the petition of .J. W. .Norton for permission to teni|H>rnrilv connect his premises, lots 5 and t>, Work Hi, BanningA Ray ssub-Divi.siuii. with the snnitarv sewer in rirst street, havin;.' considered tlie same recommend the adoption of the following reso- lution:

X. N. OiE.

Geo. Wm. Goldhmith, Thos. F. Trkvillion. Committee. Re.M.lved that permission lx> anil is hereby Norton to connect liis iiremise-' ■ X , . Banning A Ray's .sub-Di-

Duluth, with the sanitary .sewer in !• irst street until such time as a sanitary sewer shall l!e constructed in the allev l>el»iH«n Su- perior street and First stivet a.ljncent to said lots. Said connection to l)e made under the direction of the Uiani of public- works.

Alderman Harwood movetl the adoption of the re>o'"V,""- ""'^ «f was declared adopted upon the foUowing vote:

Yens Alderman Christen.sen, Cox, Irejich. (retty, tioldsmith. Harwouil, Mitchell. NeLson. Oie.Olafsou. Patterson lion. Mr. President- 1."!. -Nays- None. Passetl May 14. 1894. -Approved May 15, 1^94.

B. F. How ARD.

.Acting Mayor.

No further business appearing, on motion of Alderman Getty the council adjourned.

... . . ('• R- RlCHABDHOK,

tlerk of the Common Council. \ Corporate / 7 .Seal. s

Even.s, Lerch. Trevil-

3

FINE

FAS!

TRAINS

B.

F. Howard. Acting Mayor.

To the

Your whom

Claims and Accounts.

Presiilent and Common Council: committee 'on claim.-s and accounts to

on 1 i_ . ^■'''' referre.1 the bill of the West Dn luth Light and Water company, having consid- rr»<il thf same, recommend the adoption of tiif> following resolution :

W'. Harwood.

Committee. Resolved that the sum of $2?fi6 he and is her(>- hy .ijh>wed the West Diilnth Light and Water company on its hill of <»;»)o for the quarter end- ing .March :!I. I»9I : and the city clerk is directed to draw an order on t!ie city treasurer t« oav Ih- same. ' ■*

Alderman Patter.son moved the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted by >he following vote:

Yeas-.\l<lermenCIiri.sten«en.Cox, Evens, French, ftetty, (ioldsmitli. HarivotxI. Lerch, Mitchell,' Nels<m, Oie, Olafson, Patterson, TreviUiou. Mr. President — i'>.

Nays— None.

Passed May 14, IH94. Approved May l.">. 1*91.

B. F. Howard. Acting Mayor.

Robert Moore A C>>

Pagf Morris

Mosher & Pruden 1"

riohert Mnllen 1111111

D Nery '""

>V Nelson..

C O Nelson 111111111

Ths News Tribnne

Northwestern Fnel CollllllllllH J B Noyos A Co

C H Oppel 4 Son.... '.".'.v.'.".".".*."

AC Osborn .

Pacific Flush Tank Coll""."" ^

V 11 Paradis. ■ 111111 "7 .v)

Peaslce A Victor 111111 y* 94

Peerlexs Laundry Co "I" 2 50

John Peterson '..'.'.['. 2 00

•lulins Peterson 1111" 3 00

0.\Peter.«on *< 7'>

<i.« Pierce. 11111111111111 W Xi

Piono-r fuel Co 17 •,!•)

C Poirier.. 'JJ g 75

Police Telephone and Signal Co 39 2.1

'."SProsserA Co 71 n

DA Reed l.lllllllllllll .5 00

CE Richardson.. "..' 73,

Mary Rf>bort80n.. l.ll""liy.l" 1 25

■I H Eobiusfm.. 1111111 16 10

Sagiir Drug Co 111111111 5 00

Schwab Stamp Seal Co 1111111111111. » 40

Fr-«nk Schweiger 13 in

F W Scott & Co ,1111111111"' 3 «

Scott & Holston Lumber (Jo .55 ,54

<T A Seipel 115 Ti

U S G Sharp & Co 1111111111 141 11

Peter .Simmonds "" 10 .50

O.J Sinclair. '.'.III'."'.'.."' 10 to

R C .Sloan 1111111111 " 24 00

M Soronsen .."."".'."l.V.'.V."."" '4 25

Miss A M Stebbina "".11" 8 (io

Fritz St«rnberg ly.l'.'.'.y.lllllll" 90

S O Sterrett \ 923

Stone- >dean Co .111111111111 5 72

(joorge W Strayer, agent 1 ao Oo

Streeter A Co * 1275

St Louis County Abstract Co""" :? K.5

Snmmerfisld Bros * 3.5 •n

WGTen Brook 1.. 1111111 1000

W D Toralin 3 (>j

JL Thwiug lllllllliri 194 O.'i

George Toor v; tj)

i" J Voss «>7 in

SFWadhams

E G WdUinder

KJ Weihn....

West Daluth Light and Water Co

West Dnlnth Electric Co...

Western U nion Telegraph C0...I

White& Simpson '

E Wieland

P L Wieland 1111111

Wyckoff, Seamans & Benilt 1111

Fire Depaitaent.

To the President and Common Council :

Your committee on lire department to whom was referred the bids for hoso submitted by the t><>ard of tire commissioners having cimsid- ored the same recommend the adoption of the following rceolation :

T. F. Trevillion, Tnos. Olaksox,

Committee. Resolvocl that the board of flro commissioners be arid is hereby authorized to purchase from tlie< lyde Iron company 2")) feet 4-ply Security ho.«e nt M cents per foot, and from Charles T. -Abbot', agent. 2.W feet 3-ply White Anchor hoio at 9) cents per fi>ot.

Alderman Trevillion moved the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted upon the following vote :

Yeas— Aldermen (Miristonsen. Cox, Evens li'"?"u'V. 'JrV*'- <'<'l'l9mitli, lIarwo«Kl, Lerch! Ml chell. Nelson, Oie. Olafson. Patterson, Tro- vilhon, Mr. Pre«ideut-15.

Nays — None.

Passed May M. 1894.

Approved May 15, 1894.

Leave PuJuth as follows:-

A. M. FX. SITNIMY-nAYEVPRES'

lor c'i,.i.; v.- r.-.:i>, t. .1 cui.e, St

Kialaii.l.Miiineapc.lis. Jl.ns I'arl.vCai

P. M. DAILY -CMICAOO LIMITKl I'.rChira^oand Milw.iukee. H^sPul msn and Wjignf r, Gus-I.iKhtcd, Vest bule.i, Huftet Sleepers throu::h to Chi cai;;; wiiiiuut chhi;.;,!.

r. .M. DAILV-MGHT E.XPRESS In i^t. Paul ai'd .Minneapolis. Has Vul.

jyORTGAGE POBECLOSURE 8ALE.-

Defanlt having lieea made iu the payment of I«a%i"J,'i"i'Ii "»'>o..''W°.d''«-;J thirty and 50-100 (f9.i0.5(j) dollars, which 19 claimed to be duo and is duo at tho date of this notice niion a certain mortgage duly executed and deiivorod by l.liristif-Wlllinins (unmarried), of Duluth, Saint Lonis County and state of Minnesota, mort- gagor, to tho Northwestern Li.au and luvost- raent (^mpaay, of Dnluth, St. Louis County, Minnebota, a corporation duly croate<l by and existing under tho laws of the state of Minn" sota. mortgagee, bonriug date tho twelfth <lay of March, IhOO. and. with a power of sale t^rein contained, duly recorded in tho "?^<;« o' /'•« T^wtor of deeds in and for the ccnuty of St. Louis ami state of Muinesot,^ on the nineteenth day of March. 1890, at eight oclock a. m., lu Book 58 of mortgages, "u page .«, and no a(;llon or proceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recovJ? ther f *®*"""*"^ ^' **''^ mortghge, or any part

Now therefor.*, notice is hereby given virtue of the power of sale contained mortgage, anti pursuant to the statute case made and provided, the said mortg be foreclosed b) a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz •

WiV.^'/A'^' -^®" i",,-^'""^,'' ^'P> tW'-nty-nine iu the First Division of W est Dnluth. according to the recorded plat thereof, in Saint Lonis County and state of Miunemta, with the tieroditnniouls ami appurtenances : which «ilo wdl be made by tho therifT of said Saint L,oni8(onnty, at the front d.Mir of the court house, in the city of DuluUi, in said connty and state, on the twentieth day of June, 1.S94. at 10 o clock a.m. of that d*y. at public vendue, to the highest bidder f..r cash. tf. uav said debt of nine hundred thirty and 50-100 (hilfars, and interest

?i-,, . 1^**''*' ^' *"y' "" «»'<' promises, and fifty (^)O) .loilars, attorney's fees, as Btipuliited in and i>y said mortgage m case of foreclosure, and tho disburFomonts allowed by law; subject to rtv- ( omptiou at any time within one yoAr from the day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated May 4th, \. D, 1S94.

Northwehtekn Loan and Investment Com-

PAN Y|

that by in Hhid in such age will

5:10

11:

CnESTER MrKcsicK,

Attorney for the Mortgagee. 404 Pall ad 10 building. Duluth, Minn. May -4-11-18-25 Junol-8-15.

Mortgagee.

N

TOTICE OF MORTGAGE 8ALE.-

n'la Slee'it r.

For Tickets and

3. M. SM:TH, General Agent, 406>Iessab!i Biork

leepirig Car BtrUis Call a B. W. SUMMERS, City Ticket Agen (Opp. The Spalding.;

B.

F. Howard, Acting Mayor.

DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC R. R.

800-Pacific lino for Pacific Ooast and California

r-,„-. n 1 »• Atlantic JL,imited (Daily)

Le.^ve Duluth 1 55 nm

Arrive Milwaukee 7 20 am

Arrive Chicago lV.llV.'l0 05 am

Arrive Marquette •< ,1(1 „~

Arrive Sault Ste. Marie « 45 aS

Arrive Toronto (2nd day) 1.""": 6 .5.5 am

Arrive Montreal (2nd day) 8 20 am

Arrive Hofiton (2nd day) fiS«I^

Arrive New YoU (:^nd.fe llll. "":::: f ^ ^^ W"st bound train arrivof. Dolnth I2 40nm

.^jftP'*^! o.^'^li ^le^Pi"* t'ar between Dulnth ana aanit Ste. Mane.

Direct limj and lowest rates to Toronto, Mon- treal. New York, Boston, Haginaw, Grand Rap- Ids, Detroit and all points East.

Lowest rates for Emigrant Ticket* via thit lino to and from Europe.

T. H. LARKE, Commercial Agent, Duluth. Ticket oflBcee 4£6 Spalding Honw and Union

Dspot.

Default has boon msde in the payment of the f^ll?* twenty-three hundred fifty-eight an 1 ON-100 dollars principal and interest which amount is claimed to be <lue. owing and un- paid at tho date of this notice upon a certain mortgage and mortgage note duly made and dohvere(l by VVilmot Saegor and Marie t. Saegor his wife, of Dnluth. Minnosoia. mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust C«m-

H!fi';Kl,n»i*'/"'"?./'^*«=*'' '"•^'•teagoo, bearing date the lOth day of May, \m. and duly recorded in tho oihce of tho register of deeds for Ht. Louis Connty, Minnesota, •lay of May. 1S89. at 9 o'clock ■"9 of mortgages, on page

Z62

m and

on tho l.lth

B. m., in Book

which mortgngo

2 .''lO ■55 10

:i 25 95 57 1.H US Z-i 40

6 00 11 75 30 00

5 05

Police and Licente

To tho President and Common Conncil :

Your committee on police and license to whom

Vi* '■|^^*o''^'i *¥',?P''''<=«^>o" '"•■ Jiiaor license of J. 1). Brady & Co , and |M. H. Saari, having considered the same, recommend tne adoption of the following resolution:

R. S. Lerch , J. W. Nelson,

Geo. W.M. (JOLDSMITH.

D« 1 1 ..L . 1. Committee.

Kesolved that hcense to fcell intoxicating liquors bo and is hereby granted J. D. Brady & Co, at Phillips hotel and M. H. Saari & Co at tho corner of Grand avenue and Sixty-third avenue west, and tho band^ accsompanying said applications are hereby approved.

Alderman Nelson moved the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted upon the following vote :

Yeas— Aldormon Christensen, Cox. Event French, tictty, (joldsmith. Haiwood, Lercii. Mitchell NelBcin. Oie, Olafson, Patterson. Tre- villion, Mr. President-!."). Nays— None. Passed May 14, 1S91. Approved, May 1.5, 1S91.

B. F. Howard. Acting Mayor.

GREAT

EASTERN ^^^ MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

TICKETS.

Depot- Sixth avenue west and Michigan Spalding House— 4:c SYest Superior St.

Leave

DDLDTH.

Arrive

Fire Department Bills. May 5. 1894.

To the President and Common Conncil :

Yonr committee on claims and accounts to whom was reforrpd pay rolH for the month of April and special i>By roll for Emergency hospi- tal, having considered the .same, recommend the a lopnon of the following resolution : VV. Ha* WOOD,

Resolved that the following pay rolla bo and ar« hereby approved and the city clerk is direc- ted to draw orders on the city treasurer to pay the same :

Engineers and Inspectors, April 1S94.. $1293.32

Pound misters ifySAlO

Emer<eucv hospital 1111111 t>:5i)'.14

Board of Public Works 1" i^M

.A.lderman Harwood moved the adoptionfof

the resolution, and it was declared adopted

upon the following vote:

Y'o»8— AUlcrmen <'hri6toas»n. Cox, Evens French, Getty, (ioldsmith, Harwood, Lerch Mitchell. Nclvia, Oie. Olafson, Patterson, Tre- villion, Mr. President— 15.

M Brown

Cliandler Rolfe Co "..1111111 ""

C:-owley Electric <'o 1.11111""

Clyde ln>n Co """

Crani' & Ordway 1111111111"

Culver Bros..

H F Dinliam l..'1'l

Duluth Ga:< and WaterCo.^. .111111111

Duncan A Brewer..

Dulnth Teleph<me Co. ..".1.1""

Kan-ell & Sullivan "Ill

Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing ('o'

Hartman General Electric Co

tJeorge Laiitenschluger "1

La Vaque Paint and Wall Pape'r'Co"

Marshall- NYells Hardware Co 1

E Morris

D Nary /_

J v.- NVl-on 1111

Nicol.-<A; Dean

C H Opiiel Si. .Sons 111.1.1

Pioneer tuel Co..

Kevere Rubber Co ..'...-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..

iAiwy Riibiii.^on 1.111

C D Robinson

Smith. FanvoU & Steele.

Smith i Smith 17

10 90

lis CM)

1 ::.■)

6r,i

94:. .■)!

Hi! .-,» 56 75 .52 79

1 1 :r.

.50 00 l.S 15 42 15 tU 71 :i 45

12 (m .54 70

:f Ml

•_• 44

U LT.

II :rZ

.{ 25

1S7 00

SW (10

IS 6^

1:! 24

18 00

Public Offices, Officers and Elections.

To the President and Common Cimncil :

Your committee on public ofHce«, oflicers and elections to whom wa.s roferie<l the appoint- ment of pwight E. Woodbridgo on the libra- y iK>ard, having considered the same, mend tho adoption of the following

For St. Paul, Minneapolis. St. Cloud, Fargo. Crookston, (trand Forks, Winnipeg, (iroat Falls, Helena, Butte. Spokane, Seai tie, Tacoma, Portland, and Pacific

, r^ Coast points; Sioux Falls, Yank- l.-OQpmton and Sionx City.

TjOOpm

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS.

THE EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY Huns the only fast train from Duluth through Ltiiou Station". ^Vest Superior and Minneapolis to St. 1 anl without chansfo of oars, i-mest liutTet Parlor Cars in the West.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Runs Dming and Bnifet Cars, Palace Sleeimrs Tourist tars and the Faraoun Buffet Library Observation ('ars on all through trains

and the debt thereby secured were duly assigned by said Aniencan Loan ,ind Trust Company to the underbiizned, Ma«SHchusott«Loau and Trust Comi)aDy which is now tho owner and holder thereof by written lustrnmont. bearing .lato the .t . day of April, 1^90, an<l duly recorded in the oltico of said register of .loeds on tho 15tli day of April. \m\ at 1 ::iO o'clock p. m , in Book rl of mortgages on page 2s.

And whereas said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of said default has be- jsomo operative and no action or proceeding at \t!" "r otherwise has been inctituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part

Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, tho said mortgage will bo fore- closed and the premises therein described and covered thereby and situate in St. Umis (.'ounty.

h.^n?."""/?' mI^*''^: ^"** number one hundred ten (1(1) and one hundred twelve (112) in ijlock number ono Imndred nine 1109] in Dulnth Proper Third Division, according to the rocoriled plat thereof, with the heredita- ments and appnrtenaucee. will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and eeventyfivo dollars attorney 8 fere, stipulated in said mortgage to bo paid in case of foreclosure, and tho dis- burscinnnts allowed by law, which sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis County, MinnosotB, at the front door of the court house, of said ctjunty in the city of Dulnth, J?.i* J county and state, on Saturday, the 16th day of June, 1S94. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated May 4tli 1694.

Massachusetts Loan and Trc«t Company, Feank A. Day, '^'"*"*^ "^ Mortgagee.

Attomoy for said Assignee of Mortgagee.

Duluth, Minn.

May 4-ll-l8r>-Jnne 1-8-15,

tion :

recom- resolu-

:» S5

Ml :!4

51 07

0 IX»

Nays— None. PaMed May 1 i. 1691. Approved May 13^ 1.S9I.

F. How A ED. A cting Mayor.

Conncil: and

To the Pre.sitlent and Common

Yonr committee on claims and accounts to whom \#a.s referreil the claim of Hartman Eh-c- tricCo., and comnmnicntiori from the board .of public work.; relative to the same, having con- sidere<l the same, recommend the a«h)ption of the folk>winK res4>lution:

W. Harwood.

( "ommittee. Resolved that the claim of the Hartman Gen- eral Electric Co. for $li4.(iO for penalty over and atKive «le<Iuctions for light.-- dark owing to stonn-i be, and in hereby alloweil, and the city clerk is directe<l to draw au order on the city treasurer to pay the same.

.Alderman Harwooil move<l the adoption of the re?ioliition. and it wa- tleclared adopted npon tlie follov.'ing vote:

Yeas— Aldermen Christensen, Cox. Even.'). French, (Jetty, (Joklsmith. HarwcKyl, Lerch, Mitchell. Nel.s<jn. Oie. Olaf.-on, Patterson, Tre- villion, Mr. President.— 15.

Nays- None. Pa.ased May 14. 1S94. .Approved May 15, 1S94.

B. F. Huw \Rn.

Acting Mayor.

•Standartl Oil Co

Mrs Jennie Snllivaii

West Duluth Electric Co "1"1

J P Zimmerman

Permanent Improvement.

F J Yoss. treasurer i,622 47

Alderman Harwo<id movetl the adoption of tlie re-olution. and it was declarwl adopted uiRm the following vote:

Yeas .Mdermeu Christensen. Cox, Even-. French. Getty, (iold.smith. HarwiMNl, Lerch. Mitchell. Nelson. Oie, Olafson, Pattor.-on, Tre- villion. .Mr. President 1.'.

Nay.~ -N«mc.

Pass«><lMay II, 1891.

Apiirov d May 15, I.SOI.

B.F. Howard,

.\ctiiig Major.

Tiios. Olafson, T. F. Trevillion. L. M. Patterson,

Committee, fiesolved that thi appointment by the mayor of D Wight E. Wood bridge on the library board for trio term of three years from May 1, l^yj to iucceed himself, bo and is hereby confirmed.

Alderman Olafson moved the adoption of the resolution, and it was declared adopted npon 1 he following vote :

Yeas— Aldermen Christensen, (ox. Evens French, Getty, (ioldsmith. Harwf>od, Lerchl Mitchell Ne son. Oie, Olafson. Patterson, Tre- villion, Mr. President— 1.5.

Nays— Nose.!

Parsed May 14, I»94.

Approved May 15, 1894.

THOMAS F, OAKES, HENRY C. PAYNE HENRY C. ROUSE, Receivers.

M

ORTG.VGE SALE

To the Pf-ident and Common (Vjuiicil :

Your committee «»n ciaim.v and accoantr.. to whom w.ts ref»>rre«l tiie gene.-al and flie de- partment citj- hill- for the mouth of April, iving cem«K|ered the same, recommend the adoption of the ('dl'iwinc res4'!uti()n.

W. H-^twooD, Committee.

par na«

To the President and Common Conncil : Yonr committeo on claims and accounts to whom was referred the petitions of Lnion Building and Loan associatnm and Scandia Binding and Loan asaociatiou, having con- sidered tho same, recommend the adopiiou of the following rebolution :

Wm, Harwood,

Committee.

Resolved, that the petition of the I'nion Bui;<Jing and Loan association for abatement of overcharg" in a8Met.ameut and tlio petition of Scaaditt Uailding and Loan a.SHOCiation for abatement of sewer asieusment be and are hereby referied to the board of public works for investigation and report.

Alderman .Nolsim niuve<l the adoptitm of the resolution, and it was declared adopted npon the following vote:

Y'eas— Aldermen < hristensen. Cox, Evens, French, Getty, (iolusmith, Harwood. Lcrcli. Mitchell. Ne'pon, (Jin. Olafson, Pattereru, Tro- rillion, Mr. President— 15.

Nays- .S ope.

Passed May 14, lS9t.

Approved, May 15, 1894.

B. F. Howard.

Acting Mayor.

Drains, Sewers and Parks.

To the Prei-idout and ( ommou Council :

Yonr committee on drain.-;, iowcrs and pcrka. to whom was referred the oeti'iou of Swift d* Co., for .X Muiiiion to oonuccl ..heir pr Siioca v.i'h til." Michigan street sanitary se^ver, having

B.

F. Howard, -Acting Mayor.

Streets, Alleys and Sidewalks.

To thelPresideut and Common Council :

Yonr committee on streets, alleys and aido- wiUksto w_l.oin was referred the petition of Jicneer Fuel company for perniis- ■«lon U> moTo weather signal post, having considered tho same, recommend adoption of the following resolution •

tho

E, M. PATTER.SON,

L. ('firistknsen, K. F. Mitchell,

C-ommittee. Kfaolvrd that tho Pioneer Fuel company bo .ind IS hereby authorized tA remove its weather flignnl i.nst and thermometer from 2'0 West Souerior street to the outer wigo of the side- walk at No. 329 West Superior street, subjoct t<i tho consentaud direction of tho board of public >vorks.

Alderman Cox move<I the adopliim of ihe ros<iliu:on, and it was declared adopted up- on the following vote :

Yeas— Aldermen Christensen. Cox, Evens I-rench. (Jetlv, (ioldsmith, Harwood. Lerch. Mitchell, Nolson. (Jie. Olafson. Patterson, Tre- villion. Mr. President— 15.

Nays— None.

Passed May 14, 1894.

Approved May 15, 1»*94.

PAeiFie R.it.

THE DIREtrr LINE TO

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,

CROOKSTON, GRAND FORKS.

WINNIPEG, FARGO.

HELENA, BUTTE. SPOKANE

TACOMA. SEATTLE. PORTLAND.

PULLMAN SLEKPLXO CARS, ELEGANT DINING CARS,

TOURIST SLEEPING CAR'i.

TIME SCHEDULE.

Dlnltiff Car* on . Pacific Ezprecs.

Pacl/lo Expreiw for all Min noBOta and Dakota pcante. Winnipeg, Yellowstone Park, Helena. Bntte. Spo- kane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Alaska, San Francisco and all Pacific coast points

(^hic&ffo Limited for all Wia- eoasin Central 4 Milwau- kee, Lake Shore & West- ern pointe, Miiwankne, (Jhlcago and hey<md

LeaTe

Ihilnth Dally.

;i :45 pm

:5:50|.ni

Arrive

Duluth

DaUy.

7:25 am

11:05 am

Default havin? Ik^i-u made in the rmvment of the sum of fonrteiii hundred fifty-seven and 21. I(l0|l4ri7.2ii|d(>ll.irs. v.hicli i^ claime<l lo Ik- due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgatn\ duly e.\ecnted and deliverc<l by An- • Irns R. Merrilt. to .secure a part of the purcha-.e pnceof the premises hen'inafter descrilvd. to llioinas^ll. HMniion, Jr.. I)earing date the 2nd day of October. \. J), ism. ;,rid duly 11 cordtMl in the ofhce of the i-eirister of deetls in and for the county of St. Louis and .<tate of .Minnesota, on the lUth day of Novenib<-r. It«tlO. at 9:10 oclock a. 111., Ill Book |72| of imirtgnges-, page |i>7|, and no action or proce<iliiij,' at law or otherwise h.iv- ing Imtii instilnie<l to recover th<' debt secured hv said mortgage, or any iiart thi'ieof ;

And whereas, said niortgaife was bv the said Jlios. H. Hnnnon, Jr., on Jan. 2;(d" isirj, dulv -old, a-sit'ne.1. transferretl ami set ov. r. by <leed of assnmiiient in writing, which was iluly re- conled in theoHiceof .said register of doed.s, on Jan. 2stli. |s<.l2. at four o'clock p m.. in B<;ok I'.ii I of mortg.iK.s. ill |.,i«;e [tV( |, to F. .1. Slevi-ns. anil then-after on tli<- ;tlst (lay of March, i^94. by the said F. J. Stevens, ihily a.-signed. .sold, transferred and .set over bj <leed of as.sigmnent 111 writing, rr-conled in the oftlci- of said register of de.-dson the 101 h day of May, 1S94, at four oclock p. m.. in B<K.k |97l of mortgages, at page |i!lll. toThomas A. AJerritf.

.Now. theiTfoiT, notice is hr-reby wivi-n that by virtue of a |H»wer of sale c^mtaiiKil in saiil inort"- gagi', and pursuant to the statute in such c:i.se made and piovide<l. the said inorltrage will Im- fon-closc-d and llll' pninlses de.-cribed in and covered bv saiil inoi-t«a>,'e, in the connt.\ of .St. Louis anil state of Miniusota, viz.: 'I'he erst half of the s<»iitl,eiisl .piarter |e', of .se',] aid the southwe-l ijnarlerof the .soiithe;ist i|uurter and tho southeast ipiarlt-r of the -outliwest

le sw

I ."19], nor P. M., c.

B.

F. Howard, Acting Mayor.

For information, time cards, maiw and tickets, call ou or write

F. E. DONAVAN. City Ticket Agt, 41(5 West Buiwrior St. or CHAS. 8. FEE.

(ieu'l Pass. Agt, St. Paul, Minn.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

IjCLtost Tim© OcLTci.

7;a6pm 10-05am

Lv. Ar.

....Dulnth....

...Ashland

Ar Chicago Lt

llKAam 8:20ara S^Opm

Motions and Resolutions.

By Alderman Mitchell :

Resolved that the board of public works bo and IS hereby authorized to repair Poplar ave- nue from Keene street to Zimmirly street by leveling and graveling same.

Alderman Olafson moved the adoption of the r j(.lntion, nnd it waa declared adopted npon the following vote :■

VoaH-Aldornien (hristensen. (ox Even? FruDch, Cio'ty, (!oldf.ndth, llarwiMMl. Lerch' Mitchell, Nelson, Oie, Olafsun, Patterson. Tre- villion, Mr. Presldnnt 15.

Nnys .None.

Pa^rod Msy U, 1S91.

Approved May 15. lf«94.

B. F. Howard, Acting Mayor.

Tickets sold and baggage checked tliroogh to all points in the Uuittxl tHates and Canada.

Close connections made in Chicago with all trains polag East and South.

For full information apply to your nearaat ticket agent or JAB, (f, POND

(iAD. Pam. and Tkt. Agt.. (Jhieaco. II

ipiarter |swV4 of ^,>\ and the sr'., of t| .sec. number tliiit.vi>ne|;{l I. township fifty-nine rth range eighteen west of the Foorfli containiin,' one hundred sixty i I(i(i| acres, more or Jess, according to the V. S. govei-nment survey tliemf. with the hereditaments and aji- purtenauces thenninto behmging. will Ix- .sold at public auction to the hiifhest bidder forcasli. to l>ay said <lebt and intere.st and the taxes, if anv. on said pn-miMs. and thedisbursements allowed b.v law ; which sale will be made by the sherilf of .said St. Louis Oiunty, at the frtmt dtH>r of the court house, ill the city of Duluth. .said county and state, on Saturday, the :K»th day of June. l.^iU. ill ten o'clock .1. m. on th.it day, siiF»ject to ri><leniiitiiin .'it any time within one year from the date of sjile. as proviihtl by law. Dated !it Dnlnth. Minn.. May the 17t!i. IMM. Thomas ,\. Mkrritt.

.\s.-i«lieeof .MoitwiKee. .\. v.. Ml M ANI'S.

.\ttiirney for .Assignee of Mnrttairee. 21«PalladioMdg.. Duluth. May 18-2.'>, June 1-N15-22-2?.

Mini

N. B. Andiiis K. Mirritt has I he above mortgaged pivmi.s<'s.

no inlere.st in

St Paol & Dolfltli Raili'oai

TK.tliVS LKAVK

DULUTH

1UE DULfnil A IKON IIAN(JK RAILROAD (X) PA8SKNQEB TIMR TABIA

P.M.	A. M.	STATIONS.	P.M.	A. M.
	U SO 10 so »20 M nn K 15 800 « 20 7 au	Ar Dnhith Lt Two Harbors Allen Junction	3 15 4 15 5 53
	Biwaklk McKhiley Lv Virginia Ar Ar Towr Lv Lt Kly Ar	6 40 7 00 7 15 6 47 7 40

Daily except Snoda;.

A. H. VIELE, Oooeral Paii««ocer Agent, » Duluth, Minn., Nov. 14. 1>«3, * ^

9:00

1:30

11:16

For Tickets etc.. call ou

A. M. D.VILY KXCKI'T SUNDAY. Day KxprwH for St. Paul, Minne- apolit, Stillwater and lutwmedi- ate i>ointj', inakiug ilirect aiuncc- tions in St. Paul and Miuueapolis Dejiots with nil diverging lines. P. M. DAILY-FAST LIMITBD. F«.r St. Paul, Minneapolis and •Stillwater, .\rrives ('hlcapo7 a. ra , Milwaukee 7 a. m.. Umaha « a. m., Kansas City 5 p. ui., Ht. Louis ■\ p. m. Parlor Cars to St. Paul, Miiineap<ilis nnd Chicago. P. M. DAILY NKiITT KXPKKSS. For St., Pnol, Miiiuen|«»Hs, Still- water and intermediHl" points. Direct connection lunde in St. Paul Union Depot with all iP'-rn ing trains. Sleepers ready for oc- cupancy at 9 o'clock. SJpoplDg Cat Berths, Time Cards, F. B. ROHS .«. .If r, '^"'rtJjwru Pu«-c«>ug'T Agent, «01 W efct Superior St., Palladio Boildiag.

THE GREAT SINGERS

Si

l

J:

Part XIII

Xhk .

Marie Rurrouqhs

Art Portfolio of

^TAOE QeLEBRITIES

READY TODAY! 1

■"I

A

is the best number yet anci traits of

contains per-

U

Emma Calve, Emma Abbott, Etelka Gerster, Annie Louis Gary. Emma Abbott.

And fifteci other great ties of the operatic and 10 certs secures it.

singers

stage.

and Three

celebri- coiipons

The musical numbers are the most pop- ular of all. Secure it while you may at tlie office of The Duluth Evening Herald.

A O&nt (oe so)

A Day

ANJ^ TIIE GREATEST ()]• MtJDKRN BOOKS IS YOU!^S. WE ARE RE- SPCNSIBLE FOR THIS AND IT IS

TO OUR ENTERPRISE C(JSTLY fM<01)rcTI0N CAN BE HAD BY YOU. WE REFER TO THE

ALL OWING THAT THIS

I

History of the World's Fair

(THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS)

i

«<F

BY THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, D. H. .SUBNHAM, DIRECTOR of WORKS, AND F. D. MILLET, DIRECTOR OF DECORATION. IT IS THE ONE BOOK cm THE SUBJECT WHICH COVERS WHOLE GROUND.

8

THE DUJLHTH EVENING HEBALD: FBIBAY, MAY 18, 1894.

Phillips & Co.

218 West Superior Street,

Banaliis for Sammay:

Ladies' Juliets, tan and black, with larije buttons. The newest shapes, on- ly

Ladies' new square

toe Button Shoes,

reg^ular price $4,50,

Saturday

only

2.78 2.65

Dongola

Ladies' good

Leather Tip Button

Shoos, regular price

$2.50 and $J^.OO

now

only

Patent

.5

"When you pay less than $2.00

for a Ladies'' Shoe you usu

ally get a shoddy

shoe. This is not the

case with the shoe we

arc selling

at

! you usu-

95c

Receiver Silvey Explains Some Matters Connection with His Administration of the Emerson Estate.

m

The

Lease the Only Real Assets and Hold it the Hotel Had to Be Operated.

to

Oppel & Sons and the City Sued by W. N. Edmondson for Injuries Received on

the Street.

Men's good style fine Shoes in Lace and Congress such as other high price houses ask $1.50 for we sell

at

EGY'S Shoes WARRANTED

SERVICEABLE, other stores

will ask you $1.25 to

$1.50 and claim to

sayc you raone}* at

that price, our price

only

ther stores

88c

No matter how cheap you can buy shoes else- where DO NOT FORGET THAT WE CAN STILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Get our prices.

PliiLLIPS & CO.

CITY BRIEFS.

Cuilutn, the dentist, for crown work. Smoke Endion cigar. W. A. Foote & Co

Dr. F. M. Peironnet, surgery and dis- eases of women. Phccnix block.

Cheapest in the end. Imperial flour.

Part XIII "Marie Burroughs Art Port- folio," is ready today.

There is some talk of removing Bosch, the smallpox patient, from St. Mary's hospital to the Emergency hospital this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Klein, of 6(3 East First street, are receiving the con^ratu- ■ations of friends today over the birth of a sen.

Gjohanna Almgren was adjudged in- sane by Judge Ayer yesterday atternoon and was taken to Fergus Falls this after- noon.

A social, together with a musical en- tertainment, will be given tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Endion mission, corner of London road and Seventeenth avenue east.

W. B. Silvey, receiver of the Emerson estate, yesterday filed a statement ex- plaining certain movements of his which have been objected to by some of the creditors. He shows that by closing the hotel en his taking the receivership he would have caused the creditors to lose a great part of their claims, because the available assets then were but small. A $35,000 mortgage covered the lease, the most valuable part of the estate, and the

furniture. He claims that the unsecured creditors would not have got i per cent of their claims.

He showed that the only way to hold the lease was to run the hotel through the winter, necessarily at a loss of from S5CXX) to $10,000. This spring the lease provides for free rent and this loss he expected to make up then.

The hotel is now being operated at a protil. To close it now would leave the assets abDut where they were when the receiver took hold of it, but to run it a few months would make good all the loss incurred and make substantial re- turns to the estate.

He closes by calling the recent peti- tion for an accounting an attempt to wipe out unsecured creditors by forcing a sacrifice sale of the property.

C. A. W right, assignee of Foran Bros., has tiled a report of the estate. He says that he has, after adjusting the affairs to the best advantage, assets to the amount of $4-4Q 56. There are liabilities to the extent of §8332. 48, on which he asks per- mission to pay a dividend of 51 per cent.

W. N. Edmondson has filed a suit for personal injury against C. H. Oppel ^ Sons and the city of Duluth, asking $5000 damages. He complains that C. H. Oppel & Sons had on the night of Feb. 30, i8g4, four dry goods boxes in front of their store obstructing the sidewalk. He struck bis foot against one of them and fell, breaking his left knee pan. The city is implicated for allowing the firm to leave the obstruction on the walk con- trary to the city ordinances.

EXTENDED A CALL.

R«v. T. H. Clelland Invited to Fill the Pres- byterian Church Pulpit.

The First Presbyterian church society extended a unanimous call last evening to Rev. T. H. Clelland, D.D., who is now pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church. He has already assured the congrega- tion of his acceptance and that be will be ready in four weeks.

There was quite a sentiment in favor of Rev. Mr. Ingalls, of Chicago, but it was doubtful if he could come for some time. The informal ballot showed 78 votes for Rev. Mr. Clelland and 34 for Rev. Mr. Ingalls. The vote was made unanimous.

Rev. Mr. Clelland has preached here two or three Sundays and has made a very favorable impression. The s.alary was fixed at $3500 and a vacation of six weeks between April i and Nov. i pro- vided for.

W. D. Edson was elected to fill a vacancy in the session caused by the resignation of H. W. Cofftn who is now a member of the Glen Avon Presbyterian church.

li

Marquette Firm Successful. Bids were opened by Maj. Sears at noon today for the extension of the break- water at Marquette. They were as fol- lows: Francis L. McDonald, of Duluth, S6485; William McLeod, of Mapistee, Mich., $6^50; George Tayler, of Duluth, $6goo; Powell & Mitchell, of Marquette,

$5745-

The bid of Powell & Mitchell, of Mar- quette, has been recommended for ac- ceptance.

— — m ■

Threw a Stone at Him. H. R. Tinkham made a complaint against Fritz Unden this morning, charg- ing him with assault. The complainant alleges that Friiz, who is a 17-year-old boy, did his unlawful act by throwing a stone.

Has Entered the Firm. Charles A. Stark, who has for five years been connected with the Marshall- Wells Hardware company in this city, has associated himself with the firm of R. A. Taussig & Co. He will hereafter devote his energies to the insurance business. Mr. Stark has many warm friends and will undoubtedly add mater- ial stren^?th to the hrm of which he has become a member."! 1

PERSONAL.

15. J. West, Jr., manager of the Duluth Dry Goods company, has returned from the West.

Mrs. L. i;. Minster returned last even- ing itoni Chicago.

J>r. and Mrs. James McAuliffe will ar- rive home this evening.

John I.. Eddy, the newspaper reporter, who made so creditable a reputation for himself in Duluth last year, and who nov.- is connected with the I'nited Press in New York city, arrived in Duluth last evening for the purpose of visiting a couple of weeks with friends and loved ones.

E. T. Williams, of Chicago, is in the city.

\V. C. Montgomery and wife, of St. Paul, are at the St. Louis.

S. J. Humphreys, of Charleston, W. Va„ is in the city,

C. J. A. Morris, the St. Paul consulting engineer, is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilbert came down from Ely yesterday.

R. S. Goodfellow, the Minneapolis dry goods merchant, arrived in the city last evening.

Thomas A. PhiUips returiicd yester- day from Chica;;o where he has been abuut six weeks. He underwent an operation for appendicitis which was en- tirely juccesbfnl.

I*. E, l>owlinp,of Tower, was in the city yesterday and today.

r. M. Hill arrived from Saginaw yes- terday to ,look after his lumber in- terests.

Remember Tomorrow Will be your last chance to gjet .1 pair of p.ints made to order for $/), formerly sold lor $10, $1-' nrid J14.

'iMt CARKIN(il<).S lAILOKINf; Co.,

Ucstroyers of High Prices, 5 West Superior street.

Part Xni of "The Marie Burroughs' .\Tt !'ortf<j!io" < fMii3.in:j twenty pbcigj of the gieat aUigcid oi toe vt^orid.

Frank Cutting a Deputy Marshal. United States Marshal Bede today ap- pointed F. H. Cutting, the well known attorney and Democrat, deputy United States marshal for Duluth and vicinity. The report that Daniels had been ap- pointed was erroneous. That gentleman was an aspirant for the appointment, however.

•

Secured a Search Warrant.

The city detectives this morning se- cured a search warrant for the purpose of going through the house of Cyrus Cresswell who lives at the foot of Twen- ty-third avenue east. It is suspected that some electric bells stolen from L. J. Taussig are concealed in Cresswell's domicile.

- • —

Will be Inspected, (ien. Prey will be up from St. Paul to- morrow and tomorrow night will begin the work of inspecting the Duluth bat- talion. Company G, of West Duluth, will be inspected tomorrow night, Com- pany A, of Duluth. Monday night. Com- pany H, of West Duluth, Tuesday, and Company C, of Duluth, Wednesday.

The Social Science Club.

The Social Science club at Pilgrim church parlors next Monday evening will discuss "Profit Sharing." There will be a paper by B. C. Church explain- ing the system as employed in the Im- perial mill.

When Baby was sick, wo pave her Castoria. ■VMien she was a Child, she crietl for Castoria. WTien sho became Miss, she cl«n{» to Castoria. Ulien she had Childreo, she garethem Castoria

■Ij

Ofllcer Smollett's Hens.

Last night Officer McLennon encoun- tered one John Aspund, bearing a gunny sack. In it were found sever.il fine Plymouth Rock hens, whose bodies were yet warm. Not being able to give a sat- isfactory account of himself and the pos- session of the fowls, Aspund was taken to police headquarters and locked up. Shortly after. Officer Bob Smollett came into headtjuarters. Out of curiosity, he took a look at the dead fowls. Pretty soon the air was blue with language more forcible than elegant. Smollett identified the hens as belonging to him- self. Aspund had picked the henhouse lock and taken Bob's blooded biddies.

MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN

FOR RENT CHEAP.

Steam heated Flats in Mason Hoilding. Houses acd Stores in best locations.

Stryker,Manley & Buck

Abandoned the Train.

The Omaha train to St, Paul was abandoned altogether last night on ac- count of washouts at Hudson, and it will be several days before the line is re- paired. The passengers are transferred at Hudson. This morning's Chicago train was an hour and a half late.

All the other trains are on time. The Wisconsin Central line to Chicago is clear, but the line from Abbotsford to St. Paul is knocked out completely and will be for several days.

Only Covered the Land.

The sale of Boyle Bros.'s property on Superior street to Mrs. Humphrey, of Minneapolis, did not include the build- ing, as was previously stated, but merely covered the land. Boyle Bros, retain the building and have a 50-years' lease.

Charged With Stealing. Dave McArdle, brother of Hattie, the girl peddler nuisance, and Abe Williams, alias "The Popcorn Kid," have been ar- rested for stealing a job lot of trinkets from the office of Dr, Davis on Garfield avenue yesterday. Each boy lays the job onto the other and it is thought by many that a little dose of justice, judici- ously administered, will not hurt either.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

Part XIII is ready today.

>■•■■••••••■■•■■■—

Newest

Styles

In

Hats

At

Kilgore

&

Siewert's,

Under

St. Louis Hotel.

i

.

Dr. C. S. Allen

Has removed from Palladio Building to Room 2 Banning Block, opposite Glass Block.

Cows lor Sale.

One car load of milch cows arrived to- day. Can be seen at St, Paul <S: Duluth yards, foot of Second avenue east.

Contractors and Builders. Atvvood, Larson & Co., 313 Lake ave- nue, handle lime, cement, brick, build- inpf pnpcr and other hnilder's

supplies.

I will sell within the next five days forty acres, live miles from Superior street at such a low figure it would "bust" the market to advertise the price here, GLOKOli 1'. TvtHT,

106 Palladio.

ONLY ONE COUPON.

cur THIS OUT.

THE BOOK

OF THE

BUILDERS

Only one of these Coupons and 25 cents

" Ibi '

will sCLiirc any part of tbi Five ctnti extra by mail.

fainouj work.

To olotha a man ie one thincr.

To drepR a man is quite another,

<V>ine to our store and ba dressed for a sodk.

We bavo a patent, so to spoaV, on moderate prices.

Notwithstanding the Unusually Backward

Spring We Have Had a Steady Demand

FOR OUR-

AND

Spring Suits Spring Overcoats!

The superiority of our Tailor-Made Clothing and the low prices for. which we sell it are so well known that to most men "A New Suit" and The Great East- ern are synonomous. To think of a suit of clothes or an Overcoat brings at once to the mind M. S. Burrows & Co. They are concurrent as it were.

"\7C^I It has cleared up; and you need not fear * Cf^* the rain, so we open the spring trade

TOMORROW

SATURDAY

WITH A

Men's Suits.

LOT 1650-1651- ^ M 1 60 Suits, Sacks and frocks, latest

cut, finely tailored in new Ba sk- it ■weaves, silk and -worsted Rl-ways sold at #K ■ #^ .*». ^^ $25. Saturday H^ I H 11 11 ^^ and Monday M#l^«Uw

M""|^J!^^§fej|||l([jk Received per express from Stein

'I .^^I^^P^^^k Bloch yesterday for Saturday's

irl^^il^^^^^. trade:

L^^^Si?^!' ^^WB ^^^ imported Blue and Black Chev-

'^ ' "' lot Suits, sacks and frocks, worth

■^^/ $18.00 if they're worth a cent.

Tomorrow ^ . ^^ -^ ^^

li?(?nday sPUZ.OU

We want every man in Duluth to see our imported Clay Worsted

S^^g $12,00

Boys' and Chil= dren's Dept.

300 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Single and Double Breasted, cheviots and worsteds, actually w^orth $7, $8, $9a,ndS10. g9^ a ^% j»

s^t^^d^y $4.95

100 Boys' Long: Pant Suits, all wool

.^ ... would sell the world over fcr $8,

$9 and $10. #K «* 0^ mm

^^^^ $5.95

20 dozen plain and fancy Embroidered Boys' ^ g^

Night Shirts at 49 O

25 dozen Boys' Undyed Natural "Wool Shirts and Drawers ^ ^^

(medium weight) sizes 24 to 34. ^1 Q ^

Tomorrow " ^ ^^

Fast Black, Double Knee and Sole ^ ^

Stockings 2&C

Beautiful New Neckwear, Silk Bows and

Windsors.

HEN'S FURNISHINGS.

$r.oo

50 doz Balbrifrgan Un- dershirts and Drawers natural and tan colors, satin facing and pearl buttons on Shirts. Tomor- row.Sat

urday -

•' PER SUIT.

• 60 doz Men's Half Hose, guaranteed fast black. 12'=cper f\c

pair. ^fjC

2 pair for — ^m^^\^

See these Bargains in our window.

Fancy Percale Shirts, collars attached and detaohed, soft and starched bosom Saturd'y

$1.50

Men's Shoes.

A Shoe Sale for Your Life.

Bargains Is what we're all looking for these days. Here's some :

SEVVED BOTTOM 98 pairs Men's Patent Calf in the very newest toss, sold by shoe stores for $6 and $7, Tomorrow

168 pairs Men's Fine Calf Bluchers all widths and sizes, hand sewed, sold in shoe stores for $5 and $6. Tomorrow

$3.48 $3.98

Men's Hats, Men's Trousers, At Saturday's Bargain Prices.

Roller Skates for the Boys.

M. S, BDlOWS & CO,

FREIMDTH'S

The popularity of our

Shoe Department

Is unquestioned. Trustwor- thiness and Low Prices have made it the Shoe House of Duluth.

Note our special prices for tomorrow:

5p<&bOU Ladies' New Dongola Prince Albert Oxfords, square toe. pat- ent leather stay up the front, very dres- sy, worth $3.60, our pricu $2.50.

^0«UU Ladies' Congress Shoes, the same as other dealers ask you from $4 to $4.50, out price $3.

^fc*9w Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, opera or square toe, our price 82. 95 others ask you $4 for inferior grades.

9Ib9D 72 pairs Ladies' Dongola Lace Shoes, patent leather tip, worth $3, to close out rapidljr our price is $1.95.

$3.98

FREIMDTH'S

The indications lor tomorrow are for fair weather. Yon will be out shop- ping. We want as large a share of your tomorrow's trading as possible aad ^we have no doubt that writh the low and attractive prices we are nam- ing we will get It. You be the judge of the values we are giving tomorrow^.

All our tan colored. Button days at only $3.98.

$5 Hand sewed Shoes, for three

*=

«

I

For Children. All our red goods are to be sold at ridiculously; low prices.

5 1 ■ / O Our $3 Miss ss' Red Button at $1.75.

$ I ■ 2 O Our $2 50 N3 isses' Red But- ton at $1.25.

$ I ■ 2 D Our $2.50 Child's Red But- ton at $1.25.

$ I ■ 00 Our $2.00 Chila'6 Red But- ton at $1. 00. All the latest styles of Ladles' and

Children's prices.

Footw^ear at rook bottom

•■■»■■■ ••■•■■■■1 ■•■■•»M«t

TEMPLE OPERi HOnSE.

J. T. Condon, Lesseo and iigr,

rionday, flay 21,

Oscar Wilde's Gniat Play,

[.Windermere's

Direction of Gusta^e Frohman. Performed for 200 Nigl: ts at Palmer's Theater, New Vork.

SEATS ON SALE S A.TURDAY.

I A AAA AAAAAAAAAA^ A AAA AAA AAA

TEMPLE OPERA HODSE. !

J. T. Condon, Lesset and Mgr, T

w Two Nights and Saturiay Matiuee,

^ Commencing Friday, Ma;' 18.

4^ Engagement of the' 'ragedian,

♦ MR. THOM a.S W.

In the following select Repertoire : i

FRIDAY "OTHELLO" <

HATDRDAY Matinee "RirHELIKU" <

S.\TUBDAY •RICHARD III' ^

I Heats on sale Wednesday. 4

>»♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦<

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

I Ti LIIIM

J F. J. Marsh Lesseo and Mgr.

I TONIGHT

O'NEILL

IN"

a

»

a

Tomorrow Night,

))

,L

Regular Prices.

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

Burrows Buildingl

Offices from $8.00 ip, including | LIGHT AND .JANITOR.

ALEXANDER & SPEYBRS, Agents.

jjy.OO— BEST SET OF TEETH

lilDlau Deotlit

Top Floor

Gl

Prices down in Children's Cloaks to- morrow.

9 1 ■ * O for a good well made Reefer Jacket, size 4 to 10 years, that sold all season at $2.50, tomorrow only $ 1 .75.

9^B^O for an all wool Child's Reefer Jacket, either in navy blue, brown or red, as well finished as the very best, been selling all season from $2.76 to $3.50, Saturday pries for any size only $2.25.

9 O ■ I O Children's Reefer Jackets, those that have been selling at $4 to $4.75, f r sale tomorrow at $3. 1 6.

92a/ d Little Infants' Jackets, from 2 to 4 years old, regular price $3.25 to $3.75, Saturday's price $2.75.

I

♦ ♦ ♦

I

♦

I

Our great clearing sale is still going on. All single and odd garments sold regardless of cost or value.

S5o 00 $6.50 and $7 Jackets will go at $5.

9/ bOOsO and $10 Jackets will go at $7.50.

S9a20 $11 and $12.50 Jackets

will go at S9 25,

9l^ai«'U $15 and $16 Jackets will go at $12.

$OaO0$6 and $7 Capes will go at $5.

9OBd0$8and $9 Capes will go at $a.50.

99*00 $10 and $12 Capes will go at $9.

UM Suits;

Are selling fasti because they are

right in style, right in material, right in

workmanship, right in fit and what is

of vital importance-THEY ARE

RIGHT IN PRICE. Ladies' suits made of all wool Serge

in black and navy at $5. $7.50. $10, I

$15 and $20. Ladies' Suits, made of Covert and

Fancy Scotch Cloth at $8.50, $9.50,

$12-50, $17.50.

MiiifirF M\.

30C 500 more of the Trimmed Sail- or Hats, sold everywhere at $1, here they coat 3Sc.

1 9 C 300 Untrimmed Sailors only 1 9c each.

IOC Children's Trimmed Sailers tomorrow only 15c each.

& O C Children's Lace Bonnets, worth 45c, tomorrow^ only 23c.

Haiisrcliief Barplis.

sue 25 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, regular orice 15c and 20c, price tomorrow only, 10c.

I / C Ladies' Embroidered all linen Handkerchiefs, very little soiled, regu- lar price 25c, pries tomorrow only 1 7c.

OC Ladies' Union Linen Handker- chiefs, cheap at 10c, for tomorrow^ only 5c.

Wrisley's Cucumber Complexion Toilet Soap.

The Finest Toilet Soap made, only

lOc ^ Cake or 3 for 25c

OOConly 10 dozen more of the f 1 and $1.25 Percale Shirts for tomorrow at 68c.

lOc

50 dozen- Half Hose, m plain and fancy colors, regular price 15c. for tomorrow at 1 Oc.

68c

Gents' Night Gowns, made of extra quaMty Cotton, worth $1, tomor- row only 68o.

*fOC Gants' Night Gcwns, elecantly embroidered fronts, cheap at 75c. to- morrow only 48c.

GMe Dept.

D9C 5- Hook Foster Glace Kid Glove in black, tan and brow^n, regular price $ 1 , tomorrow only 89a

OOC 5-Hook Suede Kid Glove?. worth $ I to $1.25, tomorrow only 68c.

I.FREIMDTH

PROPRIETOR.

i*t-?,?^>*-

1
	i i 1 1 j
	i ! ;
	i i f i 1 1	1 i

I

; I

I

I

' i

,

y

TWELVE PAGES-PART ONE-Pages i to 8

EVENING

RiLLD.

TWELFTH YEAll

SATURDAY, MAY 19,1894.

FIVE O'OTOCK EDITIOJnT.

First Street and Third Avenue West.

Folding Beds!

.!r-

i]

Partial Payments!

We are the orii»-inators of this couveniciit inetho<l of doing- business in Daluth, having- instituted the same eight years ago, and as we nov.- apply the plan to our Low Price Systom we have practically no compe- tition if people look around and investigate our terms and prices. Part down and ])alance weekly or monthly at your conven- ience.

H mm,

Inner Diplomatic Circles at Washington Agi- tated by a Report of Another Cuban Uprising Scon.

thkee cents

A Detective Agency Has Been Working for

the Spanish Minister in Several

Leading Cities.

Beds like shown in cut coulaming Writing Desk, Book Case or Ward- robe and drawers or Shelves and as comfortable a bed as one could ask for without long ^^ A f\f\

glass a>o4.U0

With long Glass,

$48.00

Where can you touch such pri -cs on hand- some Combinanon Beds which are as perfect working as ours are?

Carpet Prices!

All wool Ingrain OOC Tapestry Brus- sels 45c

Imperial Brus- sels 4-5c

Union Ingrain . . 35c

Cotton Ingrain. . 25c

Moquette SI. 00

Axtninster . @8«S5

Body Brussels.. SI-OO

Wilton Velvet.. $8.25

Plush Carpet... $§.65

Large Assorlmsnt.

---i

These convenient and comfortable Beds with best Woven Wire Springs ^

\

Enclosed Mante'. Beds, good patterns

AND

^

UP.

All Kinds of Repair, ing at Lowest Prices. Carpets Cleaned and Made Over.

terling Silver Spoons

Prices Cut in Two.

JOS. M. QEIST,

Established 1882.

Jew^eler,

121 West Superior Street.

THE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE STOCK OF

Holth Bros., Insolvents,

I have sold the jewelry stock and fixtures of above firm, the new proprietors taking possession on June the 1st, until then shall sell anything in the store at 50c on the dollar. DON'T MISS ID IS CHANCE

CHAS. SCHIFFMAN, Assignee,

29 West Superior Street.

NOV^ ON SALE.

MUNSEY'5 for May, CENTURY for Hay. HARPER'S for May, REVIEW OF REVIEWS

» ,, ., ^T , ^ POR MAY.

All the Novels Scon as Issued.

Clafflberlain (STajlor's Bookstore.

■ -^ II- iVlti+>.'. /•IvT.'

^m^

)

DUNLAP HATS.

The lig-htest Hat made and war- ranted not to break. We have the only fire proof vault in Duluth for the storage of fine furs against moths. Bring them in be- fore the damage is done.

GATE & CLARKE,

333 WEST SUPERIOR STREET

Enough Facts Gathered to Justify the Belief

That Cubans Are Preparing for

Another Revolt.

Receiving Assistance in the Form of Money

and Munitions of War from This

Country.

Washington, May i^.— It is reported today in inner diploniatic circles that another uprising in Cuba is imnaincnt. Vox over two weeks lengthy cable dis- patches in cipher have passed ljt;twcen the Spanish ministerto the Inited States, Senor Don D. Murugua, and Madrid, and a representative of one of the lead- ing detective agencies of the country has been a frequent visitor to the residence occupied by the legation.

It is understood that the agency in question has had its operators at work for several months in New York, Phila- delphia, Chicago and other cities, and that enough facts have been gathered to justify the belief thatCubans are prepar- ing for another revolt against Spanish rule, and that they are receiving mate- rial assistance in the form of money and munitions of war, as well as in the shape of advice and suggestions from their countrymen in the United States.

In the three cities named, secret meet- ings of Cubans are said to have been of nightly occurrence for several months past, and in the proceedings a number of exiles have taken part. Whether or not, however, an expedition from this country has been planed is not definite- ly known.

It is certain at least that neither the Spanish minister nor Senor Sagrario, the first secretary and charge d' affairej>-, have considered it necessary so far to make any representations on the subject to Secretary Gresham.

Activity in Philadelphia.

Philadiclphia, May ig.— That some- thing unusual is about to occur in Cuba seems to be apparent from the unwonted activity of a large number of Cuban resi- dents m this city, which has always been the headquarters of the leading spirits in the movements for the emancjpaUon of the island from Spanish rule. The meetings of Cubans have been nightly for several weeks, and twice within a fortnight noon day meetings have been hurriedly called upon the arrival of the mails from the island.

A THIRTY-YEARS' SENTENCE.

Rapist Battlcson Takon from Fergus Falls to Stillwater.

St. Paul, May k;.— A Fergus Falls, Minn., special to the Dispatch says: Rapist Battleson. who was captured day before yesterday after an exciting chase with guns, 'was indicted and pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentiary.

Sheriff Billings and Mr. Ward, hus- band of Battleson's victim, at once started for Stillwater with the prisoner.

After the industrials.

Spokane, Wash., May ly.— judge Hanford has issued an important writ to United States deputy marshals here. They are directed to bring each east- bound freight train between Sprague and the Idaho line .md warn industrials not to climb aboard. Those who disre- gard the warning will be arrested and conveyed to Seattle. Under this order Deputy Marshal Haniion has sent num- bers of deputies all along the line and numerous arrests arc expected today.

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Serious Trouble Predicted.

Df-Nvep, May iq— Coal Mine In- spector Reed predicts serious trouble at Siopr^s, near Trinidad, where, he says, the Colorado Fuel and Iron company is maintaining sixty-three deputy sherififs to protect its property against 350 hall- starved strikers. These miners, most of whom arc Italians, have not yet received their January pay and are in a very ugly mend,

CAPTURED BY COXEYITES.

Many Vessels Fell Victims to the Terrific

Storm on Lake Michigan and Were

Sunk.

There Was Heavy Loss of Life, One Schooner

Going Down with All on

Board.

UNEMPLOYED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Two Thousand Keld an Open-Air Meeting to Demand Work.

Minneapolis, May 19— There was a large but orderly meeting of the unem- ployed on the Haymaiket this morning. It is estimated that at Last 2000 were present, most of them claiming to be out of work. The object of the gathering was to awaken public sympathy in prac- tical measures for furnishing work to the unemployed.

It was resolved to ask the mayor and council to furnish as much work as pos- sible on public improvements, and for the purpose of directly influencing the aldermen it was determined to organize the unemployed into ward clubs which should apply to the aldermen individu- ally.

"Gen." Holm expects to take 400 men out of town this afternoon as a Coxev contingent.

A Freight Train on the Northern Pacific in

Montasia Seized and Started

Eastward Today.

Minneapolis, May ig.— A Missoula, Mont., special to the Journal says: A band of 150 Coxeyites of the Seattle- Spokane detachment captured a freight train on the Northern Pacific at Heron, a few miles from the Idaho line and 150 miles west of this city, this m.orning, and started eastward.

A force of fifty deputies heavily armed, and headed by Sheriff Ramsay, left here on a special train at 11:30 to intercept the industrials and attempt to recover the train and arrest the men.

It is expected it will be a difficult un- dertaking as the Coxeyites are deter- mined, and in a bad mood over alleged rough treatment at the hands of deputy marshals scattered along the line be- tween this city and Spokane.

Later— A second freight train has been captured by an iiKltt&irial mob aumber- ing over 100, at a small station on the Ca-ur d'AIene mining division. The troops at Missoula have been ordered to send detachments after the trains, and both parties will probably be under ar- rest tonight.

CHICAGO ALDERMEN INDICTED.

Four Men Drowned This Morning While Tr)-

ing to Rescue a Crew at Port

Huron.

The Action of the Life-saving Crew at Mil

waukee Yesterday Is Being Severely

Condemned.

Tugs will make anothei attempt to reach her today.

The tug Owens* rait, which went on the beach above Middle island, is re- ported broken up. The schooner Ameri- can Union, on the ret 'at Thompson's harbor, is probably a total loss. Huge waves swept over her all day yesterday. Wreckers had been woi king ou her for thirteen days.

It is still blowing a gale from the north and is bitter cold. It is feared that the crops are badly injured.

The Warmington Aground.

Detroit. Mich., May ig.— The schooner Warmington iii aground at St. Clair flats, and the tuj; Saginaw has been sent to her aid. The Warmington is a fine vessel, registered toinage 550, and is owned by Pniiip Mincb, of Cleveland.

No Wrecks at Mislcegon.

MrsKKGON, Mich., May ig.— This shore ot Lake Michigm is clear of wrecks this morning as far as known. The s-eamcr Nyack die. not leave for Milwaukee last night ow ing to the storm on the west shore.

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The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Saratoga Discussing Con- trol of the Seminaries.

A Majority Report In Favor of Complete

Control Being Exercised by the

General Assembly.

Nine Men Charged With Violation of the Elec- tion Laws.

Chicago, May ig.— Two aldermen, three police officers and four judges and clerks of election were indicted by the special grand jury for violation of the election laws. The men indicted are:

Alderman John McGillen, interfering with voters; Alderman John J.Coughlin, various violations of the election law; O.'ticer John McGovern, Officer Dennis Dillon and Officer Hugo Malinowsky, refusing to preserve order at the polls; O. Willitts, Alonzo Lee, Albert Lee, William S. Darrow, clerks and judges of election.

Other inaictments of various city offi- cials are expected to follow.

Kelly's Army.

Keokuk, Iowa, May ig.— Kelly's army landed three miles below the city on the Missouri shore today where provisions were delivered. The next objective point is Quincy. The boats will be rafted together there and towed.

Killed by a Storm. Dallas, Tex., May ig.— A storm near Waxahatchiclast night destroyed the house of a farmer named Merriman, killing himself and wife and badly injur- ing their three children and two young men stopping there.

Great Damage by Frost.

Omaha, May ig.— The frost last night did immense damage to crops. Ice formed a quarter of an inch thick and vegetation on low land was cut down.

Hail Storm in France. Tours, France, May ig.— A terrible hail storm lasting an hour swept over thi^city yesterday evening and did im- mense damage to the crops in the vici- nity.

Died of Peritonitis.

Indianapolis, May ig.— Dr. Elijah S. Elder, one of the most prominent physi- cians of the state, is dead of peritonitis. He was president of the Indiana Medical society, and was 53 years of age.

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Cut to the Ground. Minneapolis, May ig.— Specials to the ■ Journal from points in Northern Iowa, Southern and Central Minnesota and Western Wisconsin say that there wtre heavy frosts last night cutting corn and garden stuff to the ground.

Chicago, May ig.— Thousands of spectators watched from the lake shore today the destruction of the craft that had been beached during the storm ot yesterday and last night. At Twenty- seventh street, the McLaren was pound- ing to pieces fifty yards from the shore, and her destruction will be complete be- fore the surf quiets. The body of Joseph Stalan, mate, was still on the wreck. He was killed yesterday on the vessel by falling spars.

Three wrecks were rolling in the breakers at Twenty-fifth street. The Thompson has stood the strain fairly well ana will not be broken to pieces by the waves. Nothing but the bow of the Evening Star remained after the heavy sea of the night. A few yards away the shattered hulk of the Mercury was rapidly going to pieces and will be a total loss.

Half a mile from shore off Twenty- second street two vessels were laboring in the sea. One was thought to be the D. S. Austin, commanded by Capt. Cassidy and manned by a crew of six. Four could be seen in the rigging. The vessel was apparently in little danger of destruction.

About 200 yards farther another and smaller schooner was riding out the storm. Her condition appeared to be worse than that ot the others and the in- dications were that she was waterlogged. The twenty-seven men on the north crib who were unable to reach land last night hauled down their distress signal today and signalled that they were all right. The men at the other cribs telephoned that they were safe.

The schooner Goodwin, which was re- ported to have gone ashore at Thirteenth

treet early today, succeeded in clearing ihe biach and is riding safely at anchor. A' hen reached by the life-savers, the crew refused to go ashore, asserting that all danger was past. The vcsstl off Twenty-second street, supposed to be waterlogged, was identified as the Morn- ing Star.

Eight or more vessels were driven -ishore within the city limits of Chicago by the storm and are total losses. Ten men were drowned, six of the crew of the schooner M\rtle going down in plain view of hundreds of people who lined Michigan boulevard. Amoni? the vessels wrecked were the Lincoln Dall, Myrtle, ]AQk Thompson, Evening Star, Mercury, Loomis McLaren, Racing Bow and C. J. Mixer. All were schooners. The dead are: Anton (iunderson, ol Manistee; Charles Cantlers, of Chicago; Jos. ph Spolane, of Sturgeon Bay; Thomas Kelso, 01 Chicago, and six men fonning the entire crew of the schooner Myrtle.

Two bodies were recovered from the lake this afternoon near Fifty-fifth street. Both were evidently those of sailors and one was identified by papers as B. Thompson.

One result of the storm was the de- struction of the old Cottonwood tree which stood on Eighteenth street, and '.n the shade of which the terrible Fort Dearborn massacre was perpetrated by the Indians Aug. 15, 1812.

Minority Report Opposed to Such a Plan

and on This Issue the Fight

Begun.

The Monticello iMissing. Bav City, Mich., May ig— The schooner Monticello was due from Che- boygan yesterday, but no wonl has been heard from her. It is eared she has gone ashore.

A Vessel in Distress.

FoUESTVii.Li:, Mich, May ig.— A three-masted vessel in distress five miles out, is seen from this place. It has ap- parently lost its rudder and a part of the canvas. A steam barge is trying to pick her up. The wind is siiil blowing agale.

The Shupe Watei logged.

Port Huron, Mich., Mav ig.— The schooner William Shupe drifted help- lessly all night and final y grounded on the IJeach about eight m les north of this city. The tug Thompion has made three unsuccessful attempts to reach the wreck and rescue the sailors. The Sand Beach life-saving crew has been sent for and is now on the way here on a special train. The Shupe is waterlogged and her sails blown away. The wind blew a gale all night and still continues.

Later— A tug with a rescuing party and yawl tried to reach the Shupe. The yawl capsized and all but one of the men were drowned Their nrmes are: Wil- liam Lewis, single; Capt. Henry Little, married, a nephew of Cj.pt. Nelson Lit- tle, of the Shupe; Capt. Barney Mills, married, and Angus Kin.j, married. All leave families. The crcv of the Shupe are all alive on board The schooner lies easy.

An Animated Discussion Was Started This

Morning and Was Adjourned at Noon

Until Monday.

THE COUNTV OlFiCES.

Illinois Apportionment Valid. Danvilli;, III., May ig.— Judge Book- waiter today sustained tne Democratic congressional apportionment of Illinois and denied the application of the Re- publican petitioners for an injunction.

Traffic Resumed.

St. Paul, May ig.— A New Rich- mond, Wis., special to the Dispatch says traffic has at last been resumed on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis iS: Omaha and the Wisconsin Central rai'ways with some regularity for the first time since the Tuesday night washouts.

THE MILWAUKEE DISASTERS.

SEE BACK NUMBER COUPON ON PAGE 5.

CUT THIS OUT.

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•'.ff^v'.s.r-.L

This Coupon with two others of diffierent dates, and Ten Cents is good for one part, containing twenty portraits, of the

Marie Burronshs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities

Two Cents extra must be sent if ordered by mail

THE EVENING HERALD. Saturday, May 19.

CUT THIS OUT.

Two of the Ciimmings' Crew Died in the Rig- ging and Four Drowned.

Milwaukee, May ig.— The wind is still blowing strongly from the north- ward today, hut no new disasters are re- potted. As yet no attempt has been made to recover the bodies of the wom- an cook and the seaman, which are lashed to the rigging of the sunken schooner Cummings. An^sffort to land the bodies will undoubtedly be made before nightfall.

The lite-saving crew are condemned on all sides for their inefficiency yester- day. The belief is universal that every one of the Cummings' crew could have been saved if prompt efforts had been made. The dead are: Capt. J. McCul- lough, of Marine City; Mate Timothy Bosour, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Thomas Tus- cott, sailor, of Marine City; unknown sailor, of Marine City; sailor named Jim, of Marine City; cook (woman) unknqwn, of Buffalo. N. Y. Robert Patterson, of Kingston, Ont., and Frank Gordes, surf- man, of the life-saving station, weie saved.

After the disabling of the lifeboat in the breakers at Bay V'iew, when the first attempt was made to reach the wreck, no effort was made to go out .igain until nearly dark. The captain and crew did not deem their surf tioat nor the one brought up from Racine safe enough to make the venture. Finally, after seve- ral volunteer crews had signified their willingness to make the attempt, the lile savers started and rescued the two survivors.

BLOWING A GALE AT ALPENA. '

George N. La Vaquo is Again a Candidate- Others in the Held.

The newest thing in CDunty politics is the decision of George N. La \aque to again be a candidate foi the position of county auditor. He has come to this de- ter liination since his \Hthdrawal from the candidacy for stat; auditor. O. Halden, one of Mr. La Vique's deputies, entered the field, and ji st how the de- cision of his chief to a jain be a candi- date will affect him remains to be seen. 0;her candidatesmentiored for this office are J. H. Nordby and L. H. Whipple.

For county treasurer E. J. Crossett will again be in the field. J. P. Johnson and M. J. Davis are othe ■ candidates.

N. Y. Hugo^would like to be register of deeds; al'so G J. MiUory. of West Duluth. There is another candidate who will make a hRrd push for it, Charles J. Dahl, of the West End.

Sheriff Sharvy, as most everybody knows, would like the of ice again and will be hard to beat. H. M. Mvers is the candidate of what is knounas the Towne faction. W. W. Butchari is also making a canvass for the plnce.

W. N. Shephard and IL J. Sinclair are the candidates for clerk ot court. For judge of probate Judge Phineas Ayer will probably not be opposed.

O. W. Baldwin wants to be countv attorney but will have ;o down P. C. Schmidt to get it.

Dr. Barrett, James A. Boggs and L. M. Willcutts are ment orfed lor the house ot representatives. F. B. Daugherty has an inclination to go to thi; senate again.

The Democrats are nol saying much. It was reported today that John M. Mar- tin would be a candidate for the con- gressional 1 omination. Mr. Martin de- nies this. "I am attendin;? strictly to my law business," he said, "and am ' letting politics alone."

Saratoga, N. Y., May ig.— The sub- ject of the proposed closer relations be- tween the general assembly and the va- rious Presbyterian theological semina- ries with a power of absolute control ever them on the part of the general assembly, which was sprung upon the commissioners near the close of yester- day afternoon's session, has been the sub- ject of conversation and conference ever since.

When it was proposed to make the discussion a special order for this after- noon, a member of the board of airectors of .McCormick's seminary at Chicago ob- jected very vigorously, saying that such an arrangement would cutoff many from taking part in the debate, since they had been appointed to preach in out-of-town pulpits. The final arrangement provid- ed for deferring today's regular order for lo o'clock, substituting the two reports of the committee which has been con- sidering these important subjects for two years.

The adoption of the minority report simply would leave things where thev are, while the outcome of the majority report would be a renewed battle be- tween the seminaries and the asseoibly. Some of these institutions are already upon the proposed basis, while others are not. The success of the matter in the long run must depend upon the grit ' the trustees and their readiness to

of

HAS BEEN SET1 LED.

0. B.

Smith Withdraws His Suit Against Smith-Coulter Spice i^ompany.

The partnership dispute between D. B. Smith and the Smith <S Coulter Spice company, the files of which were filled with accusations by each party against the other, has been settled and dismissed. Smith withdraws all claims in the com- pany's affairs in consideration of S300.

Findings have been nled in the case of the Mesaba Lumber conpany ngainst R. F. Ikrdie et al, giving plafntiff judg- ment for $633.61.

T. E. Collins, assignee for James T. Smith, has asked the cour: for an order allowing him to sell the estate in gross.

In the matter of the assignment of Foran Bros, an order has been filed fix- ing the date of the final hearing, June g.

In the case ot J. G. H<iwaid against the Duluth Driving Park isso< iation, an order has been filed makir g W. D. Will- iams a party to the action, he having a promissory note claim of $12,500 against the association.

An order has been made allowing the Lehigh Coal and Iron company to hie a claim against the E. P. Emerson estate.

The Schooner American Union Thought to Be a Total Loss. Alpena, Mich., May ig.— No definite news has been heard this morning from the schooner Ishpeming, which suffered so severely off Presque isle yesterday. It is thought she rode out of the gale safely.

Situation in Cosur d Alene. Si'OKANE, Wash., May ig.— Advices received by the Associated Press do not corroborate the sensational stories of the situation in the Ctcur d'AIene as sent out from Boise, Idaho. At Wallace sixty 'wcalersarcin barrack?. At Ward- ner a few come and go daily. They are peaceable.

Tho Tacoma Coxey tes. Minneapolis, May ig--.\ Spokane, Wash., special to the Journal says: "Jumbo" Cantwell, commander of the Tacoma Coxeyites, has ordered his con- tingent to rendezvous al Great Falls, Mont. The men are leaving daily in small squads and are steal ing rides.

fight for their independent corporate ex- istence.

When the assembly met tcday it was with the prospect of a hot and perhaps acrimonious debate. After the devo- tional services, ltd by the moderator, misccllaneoub business was considered for half an hour. A report came from the committee on bills and overtures on reunion with the Southern Presbyterian church. Without discussion, a resolu- tion was adopted by a rising vote and with applause, providing for tlie appoint- ment of a committee of nine to take into consideration the whole question of or- ganizitioa with that ctiurch oi| the basis of the common standards of doc- trine held by both sides.

The clerks were authorized to send fraternal greetings to o'.her churches now in session, the Southern Presbyterian church at Nashville, the Cumberland church at Eugene, Ore., and the United Presbyterian church at Albany, Ore. Elder John J. McCook, of New York, was appointed vice moderator, a new de- parture in the practice ot the assembly. The subject of theological seminaries was opened by Dr. William C. Youne, chairman of the committee. He bega'a by speaking of the wide import of the question, suggesting that the agitation of the past two or tnree years had been providential and was intended to lead to a careful examination of the methods heretofore in vogue and the substitution of a bitter system.

The speaker then went on to review the work of the committee and to ex- plain the provisions of the majority re- port, claiming to have given tne widest liberty to the seminaries and lo have still secured the right to the assembly to direct and control them, with full power to enforce any rights that may be ob- tained. The principles of the report were declared to be reasonable and moderate.

The leading questions involved in the new proposals of the committee were dis- cussed by Thomas MacDougall, of Cin- cinnati. He took for bis text the first recommendation of the committee, "that each and all ot the seminaries ot tnis church be rcijuircd to secure, at the earliest moment practicable, such changes in their charters, or amend- ments thereto as will provide for the as- sembly's control that is desired to be secured."

Seminaries, Mr. MacDougall said, are civil corporations whi:h come to the Presbyterian church saying that they wish the patronage, approval and busi- ness of the church in educating mini- sters. There is, therefore, no reason why the church may not prescribe the terms upon which thev may be received.

Dr. William E. Moore, permanent clerk of the assembly, followed, explain- ing the report of the minority. The original appointment of the committee had nothing to do with the property of the seminaries, but only with the regula- tion of the teaching forces.

Previous decisions of the assembly have been from the beginning in a line quite the opposite of that now proposed. Synods and presbyteries have the power to est.iblish seminaries and the presby- teries have the right of original jurisdic- tion over its members and pro- fessors. In the assembly there is power of visitation and the right to remove causes of complaints. The assembly has also power of "review and control" upon sufficient information and may thus alto remove abuses. The min- ority docs not wish to bring in the civil power when its own power is sufficient to meet the requirements of the case.

Further consideration of the subject was postpon::d till Monday at 10 a. m.

Part XIII of "The Marie Burroughs* Art Portfolio" contains twenty photos of the great singers of the world.

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THE DtriiUTH ttVBNIKG HEBALD: SATITBDAY. MAV 19. 1894.

TIE TARIFF DEBATE

Democratic Senators Are Pleased with the

Progress They Are Making with the

Tariff Bill.

The Republicans Have Not Abandoned Their

Fight But Have Decided to Change

Their Methods.

Sugar Schedule to Be Reached Next Week

When a Sensational Debate May

Take Place.

Washington, May iq.— The Demo- cratic senators are gratified with the pro- gress they have been making with the tarifif bill during the past day or two, but they fear that the situation may not con- tinue to be so pleasing to them, and some ot them are inclined to suspect that the Republican opponents of the bill are merely trying to lull them into a sense of security.

The Republican senators, who in the beginning manifested a disposition to antagonize every item in the bill and who suddenly changed their tactics yes- terday, have not abandoned their fight on the bill, as their course yesterday in letting so many paragraphs go without challenge has led some to believe, but the change in method was made for two purposes.

They felt that they had gone a little too far in pressing their objections by declining to let any of the amendments go in without debate, and had aroused the antagonism of the Democrats to a greater extent than they had intended, and they concluded that nothing could be gained by provoking friends of the bill by extreme measures. They have not, however, changed their purpose of opposing many of the more radical changes which the bill makes in the existing law, and it is probable that they will consume enough time on theje to compensate for the time they might put in on all the amendments.

It is also probable that they are will- ing that a test question should be reached, and it is believed that the sugar schedule is expected to furnish this test. Only a part of the metal schedule and the wood schedule stand between the paragraphs already disposed of and the sugar question.

The mstal schedule, as amended by the compromise, provides for a reduc- tion of only about one-fifth from existing rates, and it is not probable that many of the paragraphs in this schedule will be debated at great length. There is sure to be more or less discussion of the lead and lead ore duties. The wood sched- ule may also develope a debate over the question of free lumber.

All the indications are, however, that the sugar schedule will be presented next week. The debate on this schedule promises to be sensational, and some of the Republican senators have expressed the opinion that this schedule will prove to be the weakest link in the tariff cbaia

Waite to Speak in Illinois. Denver, May 19. — Governor Waite has accepted an invitation to address the Illinois Federation of Labor at Springfield, Juiy 4. on the freedom of the workingmen of the United States.

Corn Injured by Froit.

Lemars, Iowa, May 19 — A hard frost here has cut corn and ail tender plants to the ground.

Baseball Yesterday.

NATIONAL LBAGCE.

Philadelphia, 5 ; Boston, 4. New York, 7 ; Brooklyn, 16.

WESTfeEN LKAOUE.

Indianapolia. 12 ; Hinneapolis, 4.

Standing of the Clubs.

WESTERN LBAGVE

Won. Lost. Toledo 13 7

SionxCity 10 5

'irand Rapids. .12 Kanaaa City 9

Won. Loot.

Minneapolis 7 9

Indianapolis ... 8 11

91 Milwaukee 4 8

71Detroit 6 a

Cleveland 16

Baltimore 15

Pittabnrtt 14

Philadelphia. -.16

Boston 13

New York 11

MATTONAL LEAGCE.

Won. Lost.!

Won. Lost.

4 St. Lonis 8 13

7 rincinnati 9 9

f Brooklyn 11 12

K Louisville 6 13

9 Chicago 6 18

12|Wafhington S 21

^y|iip2^8

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Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leadine drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try It I)o not accept any substitute.

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OBJECTED TO THE EMBLEMS.

Row Between the Mayer and the Priests of a Frtnch Town.

Paris, May iq. — For some time past m dispute has caused much bad feeling be- tween the priets of St. Dennis and the mayor of that town. St. Dennis is situ- ated about five miles from Paris and is chief! Y celebrated for the fact that it was the principal burial place of the kings oi France.

The mayor recently took objection to the elaborate display made by the priests ot St. Dennis in the funeral processions which accompanied the remains of dis- tinguished persons to the tomb. The mayor was particularly opposed to the great display of religious emblems.

The priests in reply claimed that they were not violating any law or municipal regulation and the display of emblems was continued. The mayor appealed to the government. Decision was ren- dered today, the council of state holding that funeral processions in which reli- gious emblems are displayed may be prohibited by the mayor.

SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED.

An Old Woman Asserts She Was Married With- out Her Knowledge. Philadelphia, May 19. — Mrs. Cath- arine M. Shacklett, of Alexandria, Va., has begun proceedings to have her mar- riage with J. Ross Landers, of Chicago,

which took place in the Hotel Hanover on April 26 last, declared null and void.

Landers is accused of drugging Mrs. Shacklett and marrying her while she was under the influenceof the drug. Mrs. Shacklett says the marriage was without her knowledge or consent, against her wishes and desires, and was procured by fraud and coercion on the part of Lan- ders.

She asked that a subpoena issue against Landers, commanding him to appear and answer this complaint, be granted. The subpoena was issued, and is returnable Sept. 17 next. Mrs. Sliack- lett is 65 years of age and Landers 35.

AFTER A LONG SEARCH.

A Tramp's Signature Secured to a Deed for Valuable Property. Knoxville, Tenn., May iq,— A tramp giving the name of Lacey J. Bairi ar- rived in the city and asked admission to the city hospital, as he was sick. A few

hours afterward A. L. Sharrack, land commissioner of the Burlington railroad system, arrived in the city in search of Baird, whom he had followed 10,000 miles to get his signature to a deed for a valuable piece of land in Edgemont, S. D.

Sharrack went to the hospital and in a few minutes paid Baird $500 for prop- erty which lies in the heart of Edgemont and is valued at $100,000. Baird left Dakota several years ago after having paid for the property, and has been a tramp ever since. The Burlington com- pany has spent hundreds of dollars try- ing to locate him.

THE SAN SALVADOR WAR.

Large Bodies of the Rebels Raid to Have Sur- rendered.

New York, May 19.— The World's San Salvador dispatch says: Over 600 rebels have surrendered to Gen. Joaquin Diaz, ending the revolution in that sec- tion of Oha. Gen. Antonio Ezeta has received, near Alteno, the surrender of another body of insurgents. Gen. Bol- anos reports that he has surrounded the revolmionists at Ocatepro, who will pro- ceed to surrender soon.

Private advices from rebel leaders in Salvador announce that they will endea- vor to organize and march on the capital. It is officially announced that there is no likelihood of difficulty between Guate- mala and Mexico.

An Engagement Broken. New York, May 19.— At the office of Harriman & Co., yesterday, Nicholas Fish, a member of the firm, said it is true that the engagement of Miss Gould to Mr. Harriman has been broken. Mr. Harriman. who was out of town yester- day, Mr. Fish said, bad told him it was broken by mutual consent.

Willie Asked to Retire.

Lexington, Ky., May 19.— The peti- tion that has been gotten up here was forwarded to Washington yesterday ask- ing Col. Breckinridge to withdraw from the race for congress from the Ashland district. It bore the signatures of a score of old friends of the colonel who want another man in his stead.

A Bank Defalcation. New York, May iq.— Receiver David B. Sickles, of the Harlem River Bank, has discovered a defalcation of nearly $20,000 in its accounts. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the presi- dent, J. J. Keene.

The Anti-Option Bill. Washington, May 19— Representa- tive Cobb, who is to lead the fight in the house against the anti-option bill, said yesterday that the measure would doubt- less soon be taken up for consideration and would probably pass.

Jared Benson Dead. St. Paul, May 18.— Hon. Jared Ben- son, orie of the best known pioneers of Minnesota, ex-member of the legislature and three times speaker of the house, died at his son'b residence in this city yesterday, aged 72.

All the Children Safe. Boston, May iq.— All of the twenty- eight children reported lost at the fire of Thursday have been returned to their homes.

Col. Brainard Dead.

Chicago, May iq.— Col. W. N. Brain- ard died last night after a long illness. He was 71 years old, a California pio- neer and a well-known politician.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is absolutely un equalled as a blood purifier and strength- ening medicine. It ib the ideal spring medicine. Try it. 8

- — I*

Hall Fare Excursion. The St. Paul & Duluih railroad will sell harvest excursion tickets Tuesday, May 2g, to points in Minnesota, Iowa, the Datcotas. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Ne- braska, Texas, Indian territory, Okla- homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, at oni fare for the round trip. F. B. Ross,

Nor. Pass. Agt. 401 West Superior street, Palladio building.

BOTH m ELOPEO

Long Island Village Excited Over the Actions of Twin Daughters of Farmer Daudtworth.

Ruby Ran Off with Bessie's Intended Hut- band on the Day Set for the Wedding.

Then Bessie Eloped with a Former Flame

and the Old Man Disowned the

Quartet.

New York, May iq.— The village of Flatlands, L. I., is excited over the dis- covery that Bessie and Ruby, the hand- some twin daughters of Farmer Dauds- worth, have eloped with the wrong men Popular excitement rose even to a higher pitch when the villagers learned that Ruby had run off with Bessie's intended husband on the very morning of the day set for the wedding and that Bessie, in a moment of pique, bad eloped with a

former flame a few days after her sister's disappearance.

The sisters are just 20 years old, their joint birthday having been celebrated three weeks ago with one of the most brilliant evening parties Flatlands has ever enjoyed. Four years ago Johnson West loved Bessie Daudsworth and alter a courtship of over twelve months Bessie finally accepted him. All of Bessie's other lovers accepted the situ- ation as gracefully as possible, except Harrv Cartwright, a young law clerk. Gossips said he transferred his affections to Ruby. His attentions were never pronounced, however.

Bessie's marriage to West was post- poned from time to time on various grounds. The last postponement was made at West's request. He announced that a wealthy aunt was dying in Dakota. He went to Dakota. His aunt's last moments extended over six moiths. It has since been learned that Mr. West went to Dakota in order to obtain a di- vorce from a variety actress whom he wedded six years before in a moment of youthful folly.

West hastened back to Brooklyn two months ago, and it was arranged that be and Bessie should be wedded last Sun- day. Ruby Daudsworth and Johnson West disappeared between noon and midnight a week ago today. Nothing was heard of them until yesterday when Mr. Daudsworth received a telegram dated Syracuse, which read:

"Johnson and I are married and stop- ping here. Both send love to all. Plea'^e forgive us. Ruby."

Bessie, in the meantime, who had taken the disappointment to heart, told her father on Monday that she and Harry Cartwright were going to be mar- ried. Wednesday evening Farmer Daudsworth saw the last of bis remain- ing daughter and her "old friend." Thursday morning he found that the front door had been locked from the outside and the key dropped through the window. Three hours later a dis- patch was received reading:

"Harry and I are in the Adams house. Were married here yesterday. We are well and happy. Love — both ask for- giveness. Bessie."

This messace had been sent from Boston. The old farmer's rage was ter- rible to witness. He made a bonfire of his daughters' belongings, and declared that they should nevermore cross the threshold ol his house.

»■ ■ ■ - -

A Memorial Church.

Albion, N. Y., May iq. — The corner- stone of the Pullman Memorial church was laid today with imposing ceremo- nies by the officers of the Masonic grand lodge by Grand Master Frederick K. Burnham, of New York. The church is the gift of George M. Pullman, the Chi- cago millionaire, to the Universali^t so- ciety uf Albion and is erected in mem- ory of bis father and mother, who are buried there. Its estimated cost is $75,000.

♦

Destroyed by Lightning.

Woucesti:r, Mass.. May iq. — Light- ning set fire to the wire-goods fac ory ot the National Manufacturing company in this city early this morning and it was destroyed. Loss, $35,000. Two hundred and fifty persons are thrown out of em- ployment by the fire.

16 Boils^t Once

Hood's Sarsaparilla Purifies th« Blood and Restores Health.

MATTERS AT FOND iU LAC.

, Mr. F. W. StowHl

Wnmot, S. Dak.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas8. :

" About lour years ago my wile was troubI«4 with salt rheum. Although we tried nearly •Terythlng it got worse Instead of hotter and spread over both of her hands so that she could hardly use them. Finally slio commeuc-ed to use Koo<l's Sarsaparilla and when slu' had taken two bottles her hands wtne entirely healed and ■he has not since been troubled. In December, U92, my neck was covered with bolls of a

Scrofulous Nature.

Ttere were sixteen of th(?m at once and as soon M they healed others would break out Mv neck miaUy became covered with ridges and

Hood's^'iSS^Cures

scars. I then commenced taking Hood'.s Sarssi- partlla, and after tiklng four bottle;-, the bolls had all healod tuid the scars have disappeared. I recommended Hood's S;ir»;ipirllliv to all suj- Snlng from any disorder of the blood." F. W. STOWBLL, Wilmot, South Dakota.

Hood's Pills net easily, yet promptly and «ftolestly, on \h& Uver and bowels, ^'uo.

ABud|itol IntertsUnf Newt trom the Historic Suburb.

Fond nu Lac, Minn., May iq. [Special to The Herald.] There has been a greater number of ducks and brant here the past week than has been seen before for years. The bays were literally alive with thousands of them.

Meimer & Headman are erecting a fine building on Third street. The lower floor will be occupied as a saloon with apartments above.

K. li. and Fred Glass are each well under way with their dwelling houses. Larson & Johnson are pushing the Island hotel as fast as the weather will permit. The structure is 50 by 80 feet, fronting the river, and will be quite imposing. It will be fitted up in the best possible manner for the entertainment of guests.

The steamer Bruno, owned by Kratise & Rokowski, will run regular trips be- tween Fond du Lac and West End, stop- ping at .Spirit Lake and New Duluth. They will also make frequent trips to O-at-ka beach, though the West End will be their terminus. The boat has been thoroughly refitted with due regard to the comfort and con- venience of passengers, and will be largely patronized. Krause & Rokow- ski will negotiate with the street railway company for an extension of their line at the West End. for about a block, so that passengers will have no walking to do, to or from the boat.

M. D. Kelly, roadmaster of the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, was here Wednesday, accompanied by W. Smith, of Smithville, looking over a grade for a spur from the old quarry track, up Sixth street, for parties who intend to ship gravel to some point near Duluth. But your correspondent has been informed that the railroad company will not be al- allowed to lay any more spurs along the streets of this village for tne purpose of carrying gravel to other points. Con- tractors from Kansas City came here a few years ago and shipped hundreds of yards to grade the streets of West Du- luth. The railroad company also helped themselves. But in future, what gravel there is to spare, will be used to grade the streets of the village.

There is still considerable excite- ment over the gold fields near here. That there was mineral bearing quartz at the point where gold is now found has been known for years. W. H. Hollen- beck bad his eye on this property for nine years before a lease could be ob- tained from the state, some three years ago. The writer was connected with W. H. and A. T. Hollenbeck at the time the lease was secured. At that time the mine was supposed to contain silver in large quantities, but after an assay from surface outcroppings it was found to contain only a few dollars in gold to the ton, and as there was trouble with the lease, through a mistake of the state auditor, the writer became discouraged and turned his interest over to Hollen- beck. Hollenbeck has hung to the mine through everything and while the find- ings are not as rich as some of the pa- pers have stated, still tbey are rich enough to make one's head swim with the prospect of glittering wealth. An experienced engineer has been secured to do the future work in that line for the village.

— ■•■■

Endion Realty is Moving.

Real estate is far from dead at least not in Endion division. D. H. Steven- son & Co. report the following sales: To Ward Ames, lots q and 10, block 71, En- dion division, on which he has begun the erection of a $10,000 house; to W. J. 01- cott, the Dr. Schiffman house on East First street for $68co; to I. A. Spear, lots 0 and 10 and wK of II, block 8, in New Endion, on which he will ere:t two houses costing from $8000 to $10,000 each; to A. Harrington, I. A. Spear's hose on East First street tor $7500. Lots as follows have been sold mostly lor improvement: Lot 14, block 66, in Endion division, for $2500, all cash; lots 17 and 18, block 76, Third division, Triggs' rearrangement, for $2500; lot 12, block 35, Harrison's division, $1000, all cash; lot 6, block 17, New Endion, $2000, to W. W. Sanford, who will build at once.

Music at St. Paul's Church. Tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, there will be special music at St. Paul's church at the morning service. Misses Nicol and Bassett will sing as an introit Mendel- ssohn's beautiful duet, "I Waited for the Lord," and the choir will sing Dykes' "Nicene Creed" and Handel's "Halle- lujah Chorus," the latter being rendered by the united chorus of St. Paul's church and the High School Musical society.

Why? Taste ot "Royal Ruby Port Wine" and you will know why we call it "Royal." A. glass held up to the light will show why we call it Ruby. $500 reward for any bottle of this wme found under five years old. It is grand in sickness or where a strengthening cordial is required; rec- ommended by physicians. Be sure you get Royal Riiby. Sold only in quart bottles; price $1. For sale by S. F, Boyce, druggist. 4

A lady at Tooleys, La., was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the ^town gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by all druggists.

Acres, acres in the suburbs for garden- ing and platting for sale by the owner. Box 635, city.

Persons who sympathize with the afilicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr, of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from infiammatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. La >i winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in conse- quence has had another attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became in (lamed; sore to touch or al- most to look at. Upon the urgent re- quest of my mother-in-law I tried Cham- berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swel- ling and ease the pain, and to my agree- able surprise, it did it. I have used three so-ccnt bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant." For sale by all .druggists.

J. B. Gibson, barber, has removed from hi» old stand in Palladio building to the front room, 403 West Superior street.

t — ■-- —

Gold Medal Sc Cigar.. Made of finest Sumatra wrapper, long Havana filUd, equal to 10 cent stock.

L. ARONHEI.M, Manufacturer, 121 East Superior Street, opposite police headquarters.

The Superior Methods and Honest Dealings

of the CopiUnd Phyiicians Are

Well Appreciated.

The Systematic Course ot Trealment They

Give Speedily Eradlcales Chronic

Ailments.

Why is there a steady stream into office of the Copeland physicians in the the Lyceum building? Why are the re- ception rooms constantly thronged with patients? Why are so many people seeking the services of these physicians? One of the patients upon being asked why he patronized advertising doctor?, said: "I went to them for treatment be- cause I knew personally a number of people whom they had cured, .ind fur- ther, I knew that these cures were not accidental because they were diseases of long standing and had become quite chronic. I also took occasion to inquire into their standing as physicians and found them to be regularly licensed and graduates from the best colleges in the country. Their connection with the largest practice in chronic diseases in the world has given them a breadth of experience that an ordinary practitioner cannot get in a liietime, and a knowledge that guides them unerringly in the right direction. Their system, too, 01 treating chronic troubles at a small tee per month and furnishing medicines, is an excellent plan and has met with univer- sal success as is evidenced by the great number of people that visit them daily."

N

OTICE OF MOItTGAGE SALK.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Buz- and the

Do They Fit Your Case?

HAVE YOU A HEADACHE? Ten to one it's catarrh of the head. Have il cured. The Copeland physicians are here for that purpose.

A SAWMILL IN YOUR EAR

zing sounds eh? Stop the roarin,f ringing by a course of treatment at Copeland Medical Institute. 1

"GOT A COLD IN YOUR HEAD?" That's catarrh. Have it attended to. Go to the Copeland physicians and they will clear it out.

YOUR BREATH IS BAD. What's worse, you know it. Others can't endure it. How can you? Have the catarrhal poison removed from your nose and throat and your breath will be as sweet as a baby's.

PATENT MEDICISES COST MORE than a month's treatment at the hands o' skilled specialists. Why buy them? Constitutional treatment by a physician is what will build you up.

EVERYBODY CAN'T BE HAND- SOME, but everybody can be wholesome. Try the doctors. That's the onlv way to get rid of catarrh. Copeland Medical Institute, Lyceum building.

THAT TIRED FEELING always ac- companies catarrh. Get rid of it. Go to see the Copeland physicians and get braced up.

CANT GET MARRIED'/ Of course you can't. Who'd marry a breath like that? Have the catarrh taken out of the system and you can whisper soft noth- ings to the sweetest girl in town every night in the week.

WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU. Costs little or nothing. Three or four months' steady treatment. Isn't it worth your while?

THE LUNGS ARE ATTACKED. Stop and think! Don't let it go on. It may lead to consumption.

MY, BUT YOU'RE HOARSE. Throat sore from catarrh, of course. Well, why stand it? The thin^ can be cured just like a plain cold. Come and see us, 432 and 423 Lyceum building.

LISTEN TO THOSE CHEST TONES! All very well in a singer, but not well in an asthmatic. Asthma can be relieved in three weeks. Cured iti three months. You know where.

DON'T BE A CONSUMPTIVE. Bet- ter take a dose of cold poison than let catarrh eat your lungs out. It'll do it sure if you don't keep it out of your chest. Stop it now.

YOU CAN'T EAT? Well, why don't you get rid of your catarrh? The stuff drops into your stomach. That has sense enough to rebel. What's the matter with you? Go to the Copeland Medical In- stitute, Lyceum building.

"BLOW. BUGLE, BLOW." All

right in poetry but not in a street car. Stop that catarrh right now or you will lose your friends.

THAT LITTLE HACKING COUGH. Stop it! See the Copeland physicians about it. Medicines free.

THEIR REFERENCES.

The Copeland physicians have been practicing in Duluth almost two years, during which time they have treated and cured hundreds of people residing at the head of the lakes. No better treatment could be had anywhere for the diseases they make a specialty of, and nowhere are the charges as low.

CoiielaiiiMiTcallEstiiiite,

Lfccum Building, Duluth.

W. II. Copeland. M. D.. H. M. Hunt, M. D.,

and F. C. Drennin?, M. D.

SPECIALTIES:

CATARKHAL DISEASES. 8KIN DISEASES.

NERVOUS DISEASES. Office honrs-9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m.. 7 to 8 p.m. Sauday, 9 a m. to 12 m.

If you live at a distance write for symptom blanic.

Half Fare Excursion. * The St. Paul & Duluth railroad will sell harvest excursion tickets Tuesday, May 2Q, to points in Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakoias. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Ne- braska, Texas, Indian territory, Oklaho- ma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Miss- issippi and Tennessee, at one fare for the round trip. For further information call on F. B. Ross,

Nor, Pass. Agt. 401 West Superior street, Palladio building.

A Rare Opportunity. , Back number coupon lor the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page 5. One coupon and 10 cents secures nnV back number from Part I to Part .\. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

All the greatopera artists m Parts XIl, XIII. and .XIV of "The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities." Ten cents each, with three coupons

Default liahi U\>on iii.'ido in tlio f>.'iyni(>fit of I lie sum of tiftoen and .')i>- 1 lU. dollars int<jj'(ti<t wliicli becnino dun and payable on .June 1st, IMiC-t, and in tint payniont of M venteoa and rMt-lOU <lollarM wliicli iMTaino due tind payable as iuteretit «)ii DoccndKT 1st, IJS'JH, iill of which is yet owinffand unpaid upon u certain mortKMKo and mortgage note, dtdy niadtt and d<'liver<«l hy Charles E. Shannon and Marttii I>. Shannon. Iii.« wifi-, i»f Duluth, MirineHota, inortRairors, to American Loan and TrUHl Conpany, of the Haino place, nuirtKHKoc. bearinK late the a)th day of Dfcem- iM-r, lh!)2. and duly n-cordoil in the office of the reffixtcr of di>o<l8 in iind for St. Louie County. Minnesota, on the 7lh <lay of Haich, !'«!. at 1 :3i o'clock p. ni., in Bof k -M of uiorttfUn^i', on pajfc 'iKt, winch inortKtti:* audthi-«lfbl tlicTJ-by <t'- c«ired havi- Iwen duly .issipiifMl by faid .VinericHii Loan aiid Tru^'t C<ii ipan), to tin- undertiKnwl M. V. MoKi'i-, who i« n()W till', owner and holdei- thiMeof, wiiich aMHidiimeut of said uiortKaK*" wa.- iiiade by writi<-n in.strument, bearing date Ihc IMli day ol March. 1"*W. and <lai> rt-coid.-d in ihi* ollic.' of Kaid n-mitilorof ilfeiLs on the Utii day of May, I'^W, at 1 i>'clock p. m., in Book 117 of niortKaKis. on pa <e a6.">.

And whereat, aaid default ie a default in one of the couditiouit of said mortgatfe and has re- mained for a i>eriod of more than tea daye. it has becom < opiionil with the holder of said morttcapit and the rotes Hf>cur«d thereby by the tarmu thereof to d jclare the whole debt »e- coredby unjil inortgftjjp to b) immediately due and payabl:) iu the exercttte of which option the whole amount secarod by said mortgaKe i* t oreby declared an<l claimed to be due and is dne. owinjf and no paid amounting at the date of tills notice tv) tie sum of five boodred fifty- one dollars ;

And when'u.M, said morteaRo contains a iKiwer of sale which by reason of said default has be- come ojicrativo and no action or i>roceedinK at law or othcrwis.^ has bo«-n institutod to recover the debt .si-cunvl by .said niortKaKf or any part tlu^rcof.

Now, therefore, notice in hereby given, that by virtui' of .sai<l poAn-r of sale and pursuant to tho statut<> iu sucli 'use made and provided, the said mortRacf will x' forcclo.sod and the premi- ses therein describe 1 and covered thereby, and situate in St. Lonis ( Vmnty. Minnesota, to-wit : Lot nunilKT three c;), in bl<»ck number six («>, in the rearranifcmeiit of n part of Summit Park Division of Duluth. accortling to the recorded Iilat thereof, with the hereditaments and appur- tenances, will be sold at fHiblic auction to the hi»fliest bi<l<ier for cisli, to jiay said clebt and in- terest, and fifty dollars attorney's foe. .stipulate<l in said mortKaKi- to be paid in case of fore- closun-, and the dis >ur.senients allowed by law, which sale will be n ade by the sheriff of said St. Loui^ County, Mini esota, at the front door i>f the court liousi- of -^lid county, in tliecity of Du- luth, ill said county and state, on Saturd.iy, the :«)th ilay of .iuiie. ISM, at 1(1 o'clock in the fore- iKMin of tliat day, si bject to ntleinplion at any lliue w'lthiii one year from day of sah- as by law pnivided.

Dnted May 19th, 1594. «

M A. MrKEE,

-Vssigtue of M«»rfgaKe«i. Ir.ank a. D.\y,

Attorney for said .V.S!ii«nee of Mi>rtKaf<ee,

Duluth. Minn. May-19 3}-June-2-9-H>-ai

1^ OTICE OF MOITGAGE SALE.-

Default has been made in the payment of the sum of eighteen and 67- 100 dollars mtercst which becHme doe and pj ,j able on June Ist. 1893, and in the payment of t »enty-one dollars which be- came due and payable ae interes', on December let, 1893, all of whi :h is yet owing and tinpaid nppn a certain mo -tgage and mortKage note duly made and del vered by Charles E. Shan- non and Martha D. Bbaonon, his wife, of Du- luth, Minnesota, mortgagors, to American Loan and 1 rust Company , of the same place, mort- gagee, bearing date the 20th day of December, WJl, and duly recorded iu the office of the regictcrof dtedsin and for St. Louis Connty, tiianesota, on the fth day of March. Itfl3, at 1 :i;0 o'clock p. m., ill Book 54 of mortgages, on page 588, which moi tgage and the debt th-^reby Hconred were duly issigaed by said American Loan and Trust Company to the luidersigned, Orion D. Rose, who ia now the owner and holder thereof, whirh assignment of said mort- gage was made by ^'ritfon instrument, bearing date the 20th day ol March. 1>93, and duly re- corded in the ottice Df raid register of deeds on thel4ih day of May, 1F9J, at io'clock p.m.. in Book 117 of mortgaces, on page :iS^N.

.Vnd wheicae, said default is a default in one of the conditions ol caid mortgage, and ban re- mained for a period of more than ten days, It has become optional with the holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to de<lare the whole debt secured by f aid mortgage to ba immediately due and payable, in the exe -cise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is hereby declared am claimed to be dne and is dne, owiniT and unpiid, amonntiud at the date of this notice to the sum of tix hundred sixty- one and 2'^ imj doUas ;

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason of paid default has be- come operative and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt eecured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefoie. notice is hereby g ven. that by virtne of said i)owei of fcale and pursuant to the statute in such caie made and provided, the paid mortgage will l>e foreclosed and the prem- ises therein describ* d and covered thereby, and situate in St. Louis county, Miuuesola, to-wit: Lota number one, t^,'o and three (1,2 and 3) in block number eight (8) in the rearrangement of part of Summit Park Division of Dulutli, ac- cording to the recorded plat thereof, with the beroditameniB and i.ppurrenances. will bo eoid at public auction to tne higi.ost bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and tifty dollars attorney's fee, stipu ated in'said mortgage to be paid in case of fore:logure. and the disburse- ments allowM by law, which sale will be made by the sheriff of aaic St. Louis County, Minne- sota, at the front d)or of the court bouse of said county, in the <ity of Duliitii. in said coun- ty and state, on Sat irday. the 3i»ch day of June, 1S94. at lu o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to redemption at auy time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

DatedMsy 19th, l!94.

Orion D. Bose, Assignee of Mortgagee. Fr.\kk X. Day,

.Vttorney for salt: Assignee of Mortga^eo, Duluth, Minn.

May-lt>- >»>- J une-2-9-16-2.3

N

OTlCE OF MORTOAQF. SALE.

Defanlt iiaa been made^o the payment of tbo sniii of eighty-four dollars intrrect, which beoame duo and payable in three initali- men*^" of tA ear-h on Cabmary Ut and August let, I8.M, and Kebruorv Ut, ISW. r««Doctively, all of which i»i yet owing and unpaid npon a certain ini>rtga<e and murlga«ie note mtd« and delivered by Tiiun a« Dowse and Mary A. Dow e. his wife, of Dolaib, Miriiioaota. mortgry t". to American Loan and 1 ruit Comnany. of the ^ame ) lace, mortgagee, tteann^ date the flrft day of August, 1^92. auil duly rerord>*d in the o^jce of the reg ttor of d<>e<1s in a'ld for Sr. I.oaia Count) . Mino<>iw>ta. on «.h« 19ih <<ay '•[ .iamiary ]>'0.{, at 1 ::0 o'clock p. in., lu li*H,k M ,,f rriort- ftme^^. ou page .'tS;'.. wlii*h mortgage nb.j tbe dubt thorahy rocured have b- en duly hhiku^I by said American Loan and Trufi ( uinpan- to the und'Ttigued H. /t. kicKee who is now the <»wn»T ai.d liolderthKmif, which aesigouient of i-aid mortgagx waii in«d« by written instmmuot, bearing da!.e tLe ;:urL day of January, IWJ, and duly recorded iu the office of aaid caei-ter of deeds on the Uih day uf May. 1894, at 4 o'clock p. in., in B<»ok 117 of m<irtgagoi. on page '.1M.

And wherea!>, aaid default is a default iu om of the conditions of said mortgage, and haa remained for a period of more than ten dayH it has become optional with 1 lie holder of gaij mortgage and lh'< lotes secured thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whole debt secured by said morlgajfe to be immediately due and payable. In the exerciae of which op- tion the whole amount secured by said mort- gage is hereby declared and claitned to be due. and is due, owing and nupaid, amounting at the date of this notic« to the auin of nine hund- red tivoand 51-PJU dollar*.

And whereas, faid mortgaup contain; a power of eale which by reason of taid default has be- come operative, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has bo^n iustitnted to rec-ver the debt secured by aaid mortgage or any part thereof.

Now. therefore, notice if> hereby given, that by virtue of said power of aal' and purenant to the statute n such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem- ises therein described and covered thereby, and aituate in St. Louie County, Minnesota, towit ■ Lot number one hundred twenty-two illi iii block number aeveDty-tbree i7a'. in Doloth Proper, Third Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, with the heredita- ments and appurtenances, will ty- sold at public auction, to the bigheat bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and fifty dollar* attomey'a fee. stipulated in aaid mortgage t<» be paid in ease of foreclosure, and the dlgbnrse- menta allowed by law. which nale will be made by the sheriff of taid .St

Lonia County, Minneeotp, a: the front door of the court bouse of said connty in thts city of Duluth. in said county au'l state, ou Saturday, the SCth day of June.lSwl, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to re.lemp- tion at anv time within one year from da\ of aale as by law provided.

Dated May l«tb, 1994.

M. A. MrKtE, Assignee of Mortgagee. Fbahk a. Dat,

Attorney for said Aasignee of Mortgagee Duluth. Minn..

No. 1003 Torrey building. May 19-26, June 2-9-16-23

N

OTICE OF MORTGAGE 8AI.E.

N

TOTICE OF MORT(J.\tiE S.\1.E.

Default has been made in the payment of the sum of one thoust nd and two dollars which amount is claime<l t< be due and is due, owing and unpaid at the dj.te of this n«>tice upon a certain mortgage and note securiHl thereby duly made and tlelivortMl l)y .Vlexander D. Cumming's and Marcclla Cummings his wife, of IJuluth, Minnesota, inort«a»fors. to .Viuerican Loan an<l Trust Company of the .same place mortgagee, bearing date the IBtli day of December. ItttfJ. and duly recordeil in the ochce of the register of dee<ls in and f«)r St. jouis County, Minnesota, on the 2(ltli day of Di'cemlior, 1892, at ,^ o'clock a. 111., in B<X)k 94 of mortgages, on page 247. which mortgage and the debt thereby .sccuretl have IxH'ii duly a.ssigied by said American Loan and Trust I ompany 0 the undersigned J L. (Irandin, who is n nv the owner and holder thereof, which assignment of said mortgage was made by written instrument, bearing date the ItJtli day of May. 1S94. and duly recoixled in the oflice of said lugister of deeds on the 16tli day of May, 1.S94, at • :10 o'clock p. ni., in Book 117 of mortgages, on iiage ;ft';5.

And whereas said default is a default in one of the conditions of t aid mortaage, which con- tains a power of salt that by reason of raid de- fault has become o >erative, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been inati- tutod to recover the debt secured by said mort- gage or any part tbei eof :

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said oov er of sale and pursuant to the statute in such ciis'' made and provided, the said mortgage will bi< foreclosed and the prem- ises therein describee and covered thereby, and situate in 8t. Louis .'ounty, Minnesota, to-wit : Lot number three (3i, East Third ttreet, in Du- luth Proiier, First Division, acoerdins to the re- corded pl-t thereof, with the hereditaments aotl appnrteuauc s. will be sold at public auc- tion to the highs't liidder for cash to pay saiil debt and interest a id fifty dollars attorney's fee. stipulated in sa d mortgage to bo paid in case of foreclosure, a ud the disbursements al- lowed by law, which sale will bo made by the sheriff of said St. Lcuis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the :ourt house of aaid county, in the city of Duluth in said county and state, on Saturday, the SiUh day of .Inne, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoc n of that day, subject to redemption at any t.me withiu one year from day of sale, as by law provided.

Da;cdMay mh. 1><9«.

J. L^ Gr.wdik.

Ataigneeof Mortgagee. Frank A. D.w,

Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee, Duluth. Minn. May-19-26 JuDe-2-9'16-2a

Default has been made in the payment of the sum of thirty- tive dollars interest which became due and payable on May Ut, 18y4, and is yet owing and unpaid ui>ou a certain mort- gage and mortgage note duly made and de- livered by George A. Willis and (lara Willis, his wife, of Duluth, Minneeota. mortgagors, to American Loan and Trust Company, of the same place, mortgagee, bearing date the loth day of Jane, 1S92, and duly recorded iu the office of the register of deetls in and for Bt. Louis county. Minneeota, on ih" ilst day of June, 1.S92, at 8 o'clock a. m., iu Book M of mortgages, on page 491'.

Which inortffaffe and the debt thereby secured were duly assigned by »aid American Loan and Trust Company, to the undersigned M. A. McKee. who is now the owner and bolder thereof by written assignment bearing date the 29th day of June. ISSfJ, and duly recorded in the office of said register of deeds on the 11th day of May, 1894, at 4 o'clock p. m., iu Book 117 of mortgages, on page 3M.

And whereas, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than ten days, it has become optional with the holder of saiil mortgage acd the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whole debt seen red by said mortgage to be immediately due and payable, in the exercise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortga»;e is here- by <leclared and claimed to be due, ami is due. owing and unpaid, amounting at the date of this notice to the anm of ten hundred thirty- eight and 62-100 dollars ;

and whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reaaon of said default has become operative, and no action or pro- ceeding at law or otherwise has been insti- tuted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the Baid mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises therein described and covered thereby and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota. to-wit: Lots number ono hundred forty five (145) and one hundred forty-seven (147) in block number one hundred forty -four (144;, in Duluth Proper, Third Division, according to the re- corded plat thereof, with the hereditamente and appurtenances will be fold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foredos tjre. and the disbursements allowed by law, which f^ale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Luuis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the courthouse of said county, in the city of Duluth, in said county and stats, on Batur- day, the 30th day of June, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to re- demption at any time within oue year from day of sale, as by law provided.

Dated May 19tb, 1-94.

M. A. McKi:e, Assignee of Mortgagee. Fbank A. Dat, Attorney for said Assignee of Mortgagee.

Duluth, Minn. M-19.a6-J -.!-»-lC is

N

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Part HI of the "Book of the Builders" is now ready for c elivcry. It is an ar- tistic gem. One coupon and 25 cents wi.l secure it.

Only One Coupen.

In order to facilitate tnatters and give everyone an oppoitunity to secure the "book of the Built] ers" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cents, or if by mail 30 cents. Coupon on last page. Cut It out.

Default I'.as boon made in the pa>ment of the sum of twenty-.Mie doUarsJ inten-st which t»e- came due and payable ou Novemln'r l;-t. l^W^. and in the payment of a like amount which U'- came due and payable as inten-st on May 1st. 1894. all of which is yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and inortgagi' note, duly made aiul delivereil by Thomas Dowsi- and Mary A. Dowse, his wife, of Duluth. Minnesota, inortg.igors. u> American Loan and Trust Com- pany, of the same place. niortgagt»e. Ix^iring date the 7th day of May. 1892, and duly recorded in the «»flic<.> i»f the register of detnls in and for St. Louis County. Minnesota, <w the Sid dav of May. 1>92. at S o'clock a. m.. iu Book .'>4 of mort- gages, on page 477: which mortgace ami the debt thereby .socunxl were duly assisned by .■vaid American Loan nnd Trust Company to thi- nndersigne<l. Alfred J. Wainman. who is now the owner and holder thereof bv written instru- ment, bearing date the Mh day of June. 1892.and duly recor<led in the office of the said register of dewls <Hi the Kth day of May, 1H»4. at 4 o'rlixrk p. m.. in B<K>k 117 of nic'rlgages. on paci' :IK.

And whereas, said default is a default iu one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more iban ten days, it has become optional with the holder of said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by tbe terms thereof to declare the whole debt secured hf said mortgago to be immediately due and payable, in the exercise of which option the whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared and claimed to be due, atd u due, owing and unpaid, amounting, at the date of thie notice to the sum of six hundred forty-four and 96-100 dollars:

.Vnd whereas, said mortgage conta ns a power of sale which by reason cf said default has be- come operative and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has l>een instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or an^ part thereof.

Now, Uiorefore, notice is hereby given, that by vinu9 of said power of saie and pursuant tn the statute in buch case made and provided, the said mortgage will bj foreclosHd aud the prf mi- eos therein described and covered tLereby. and situate in 8t. Louis County. Minneeota, to-wit : .V'l of lot number one hundred fortr-seven (147i in block niunbar e»-veuty-oae (71)." in Duluth Proper. Tliird Division, according to the recor- ded plat thertHif, with the hereditaments and nppnrten.nncc.-*. widl te told at public auction to the highfst bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter Bt and fifty dollars attorney « fee. stipulated in said raort«age, to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the disburaemenu allowed by law, which sale will be made by the sher ff of said St. Louis County, Minneeota, at the front door of the court house of raid county, in the city of Duluth, in eaid county aud state, on Saturday, th« :?Oth day of June, l!i94, at 10 o'clock iu the forenotm of that day, subject to redemption at ay time withiu one year from day of sale as by law prov dcd. Dated May 19th, l;94.

;Alfrrd J. Wainm»n. FRANK A. DAT. Assignee Of Mortgagee.

100^*¥:r4 Bai?d'^ng*,'^- '' Mortgwe. DnlBtb, Minn.

May 19 26 [Just t-» la es. '

^ ,

I !

THS DtTLUTH EyjllMJ_cie HERALD: SATUKP A Y. MAY 19* 1894.

3

lEST DyLOTH lIEi,

James McArton Will Operate a Small Ferris

Wheel at the Pavilion This

Summer.

It Will Be Built Mostly of Wood But Will Be

Firmly Bound Together with

Iron.

The "Kinder Sinfonie" at D. C. Prescott's

Residence Last Evening -Edward

Kringle Will Recover.

Amoug the attractions at the Duluth Pavilion this summer will be a miniature Ferris wheel modeled and built by a West Duluth man. James McArton, of the Columbia house, on Central avenue, near Second street south, is the pro- jector of the enterprise. The wheel al- though not very large will be of sufficient dimensions to make an enjoyable ride and give one a good idea of the work- ings of the original wheel. A working model was seen by The Herald man this morning and part of the material is al- ready manufactured. The wheel will not be made ot steel alone, but will con- sist mainly of wood fastened together firmly by structural iron which will be linished up at the Marinette Iron works. As a novel amusement it is expected to rapture the hearts of the youngsters and fill a long felt want in the pocket ot the owner.

The -Kinder Sinfonie." The "Kinder Sinfonie" concert given by the Sunshine circle last evening at residence of D. C. Trescott was well pat- ronized and heartily enjoyed by those present. The young performers dis- played excellent training and inborn talent in the several roles. The "Three Little Maids from School" made their usual hit in their bewitching song at the opening of the program. Little Lillie Sparks in her recitation "Orphan Annie" won the sympathies of the audience and a storm of applause, and recited "The Happy Little Cripple" on being recalled. Miss Sadie Prescolt and her band of musicians furnished a novel and inter- esting feature of the entertainment.

West Duluth Briefs.

Edward Kingle, the man who was in- jured at the Merrill & Ring mill, is im- proving slowly and there is now not much doubt of his ultimate recovery.

Hendricks" dry goods store is again coming to the front as the popular place for latest styles and low prices. Go to Hendrick's for your dry goods.

L. M. Rickford, a Jamestown. N. D., visitor, returned to his home last even- ing.

A. C. (.>sboin left last evening for Southern Michigan, called there by the death of his father.

Thomas Larson's saloon on Grand avenue was closed last evening by an attachment.

The Presbyterian Sunday school is preparing a Brownie entertainment to be given in the near future.

lust opened at Hendrick's dry goods store a stock of new spring and sum- mer goods, the latest novelties of the season.

R. C. J. Miller, of Tower, is in the city en business.

F. A. Markafield, of Hurley, Wis., is in the city.

M. J. Manning, of Ashland, visited West Uuluth yesterday,

Mrs. Hefner, of Third avenue west, leaves ne.xt week for New Jersey to visit.

Miss Agnes Daily has arrived from Canada to keep house for her brother, Patrick Daily.

Ladies' fast black hose from lo cents to 75 cents a pair at Hendrick's.

Sunday at Fond du Lac. Trains will leave Union depot for Fond du Lac, Sunday at lo a. m. and 2 p. m., returning at 1 1 :2o a. m. and 5:35 p. m.

Duluth Van company for moving safes.

A Rare Opportunity. Back number coupons for the "Marie Burroughs Stagi Celebrities" on page 5. (Jne coupon and 10 cents secures anv back number from Part 1 to PartX. Two cents extra if sent by mail.

Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Hariison county. Mo., says: "For whooping cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the dis- ease is deprived of all dangerous conse quences. There is ho danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. Twenty-five and 50- cent bottles for sale by all druggists.

Cheap Money.

Applications wanted for long time loans on business property, at 605 Pal- ladio. F. C. Dennett.

Back numbers of "The Marie Bur- roughs' Art Portfolio" can be had at The tierald oftice. Secure them before it is too late.

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downie, Twentieth avenue west and F'irst street— two car loads.

"The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities" will be complete in foui teen parts. The last three numbers are to many the most interesting, being devoted to pojtraits and biographical sketches of the world's greatest singers. Their execution is specially elegant. One dime, with three coupons, for each part.

IT OIVES WARNINO that 'uhere's trouble ahead — ilf you're getting thin. It shows that your blood Is impoverished, and your organs deranged, ao that whatever you eat fails to properly nourish you. An(l just as long as tou remam in this condition, Consumption, Pneumonia, and other Scrofulous and dangerous diseases are likely to fasten upon you. You should build your- self up with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dwcovery. Purify and enrich the blood, roase every orjjan into natural ac- tion, and build up healthy, wholesome, necessary Uesh. ^^^^^ p^^ j^ j

Dr. K. V. Pierce: Dear Sir— We have used your "G.M.P." In our family and And nothing else to equal it. One of our children had the

Sneunionia. und one lung: become consoli- ated, but by the use of the "Discovery" she has entirely recovered, and is now In good health.

WHEAT WAS HIGHER TODAY.

Prices Advanced at the Opening and Fluctu- ated But Little. Wheat was in better trim here tcnlay and the \v»H'k closed with a much better (eclinK than was pronuso<l by the indications reflected from yester«lay"s market. First sales were made at

an advanci- of Ic over jestenlay. and although the opeuintf was the IukI> point of the day tlie marUet closeil with a net gain of YtC for the July future and 'sc for September. Uusiness was fairly active and principally in July, with a few scatterintf trades in September and a little business in cash stuff. The market was nervous at thf> openini;, refiectinsrtosome obtent the wild excitement in the t>it at Chicago, wliere heavy ct>verinK by the shorts caused « shan> advanci'. The Huctuatioiis duriuK the first hour were within a ranjfe of %c. Later the market eastwl off and durini; the last liour sold down lie. To- day's clone, as compare<l with last Saturday, is ISic lower for cash wheat, Ic lower for July and He lower for Sept^mbi^r. Following were the closiutt i>ricps :

.No. I hanl cash r>95ic. May title. July l>0'«c. No. 1 northern casli r)SV:c. May ^s^ic.Jnly .IPc, September ."iSc. No. U northern casii .viJic. No. :i. 49Jtc. Rejected 44c. On track— No. 1 north- ern to arrive tile. Rye 4.'ic. N(k "J outs. 3i! j. No. :i white oats 34c. .

Car inspection t<Klaj*-\Vheat, 'J2; oats. 1. Re- ceipts—Wheat. tJW.) bus ; oats, ;{806 bus ; rye. XtS bus. Shipments— Wheat, :«),tltJt) bus; oats, :i8)t5 bus. The wheat stocks liere will show a decrease of SUl.tM) bus this week.

The New York Banks.

New York. May 19.— The weekly bank ment shows the followinR chants :

Reserve, decrease $1

Loans, decrease

Specie, increase..

Le^al tenders, decrea.^e 1 -

Deposits, decrease

Circulation, decrease

The banks now hold $7S,990,12.t in excess requirements of the 25 per cent rule.

stato-

63.'),4."iO 47:.. 100 156.700 (ri7,U)0 W«,4(I0

44,aw

of the

The Liverpool Market

Liverpool, May 19.— Close: Wheat, .-teady ; holders offer moderately. No. '^ rod winter, 4s M. Com steady : holders offer spariuKly ; new mixed spot. 3s fi^itl; futures firm; supply potir; May, 3s a^d ; June. 38 G'id ; July, 3a e".d. Flour dull: holders offer moderately ; St. Louis fancy winter .'is W.

Cattle and Hoos-

Chicago, May 19.- Cattle: Receipts, 1000; shipment.s 1000; steady; pnme to extra native steers, $4.aj^.4.3.'> ; me<lium, $:i.9.'j@4.1.5: others. SS.T.'iit 4.U) ; Texans. $:i.20@3.S.i. HoRs: Receipts, 12,0tX): .shipments. 9000; active. strouK; all sold; roujfh heavy, W.i'><§!4..T0 :packei-s and mixed, $4.7r)@4.80; prime heavy and butclier weights, $4.H5(^4.93 ; assorted li>fht, $4..>»0@4.yo. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, l.VW; unchauKed ; quotati<ms for clipped, top -sheep, $4.2.5©4.,')0 ; top lambs, W.7.')«» 5.00.

New York Stock Market.

New YoRK.jMay t9.--£xcei>t as to the Sugar and Manhattan shares, the tx>ne of the market was firm at the opening. Early sales of Sugar were at 971i. but there was a rally to gs^. Atcli- ison. Lend and Chicago Gas were up hi- --^n or- ganized drive sent sugar down to 95V4. St. Paul & Duluth was off 2?4. After the publication of the bank statement the speculation became heavy. Sugar declining 2'ii, ilt>. jircferred I'j: Rock Island and Iowa Central preferred 1 and other shares fractionally. There Was a r.illy near the close. The decline in sugar for the day was SJi. The market closed fairly firm.

New York Money.

New York, May 19.— Money on call easy at 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper 2'-iP5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual bus;- iness in bankers bills at 5U.88JiP4.89. for de- mand and at f4.><~\<^'i for sixty days: posted rates $t.NH4@4.90 ; ( "ommercial bills W.86!/2® 5C. Silver certiiicates (>Wi,6.t ; no sales. Bar silver 6«'.i. Mexican dollars, 515!i.

The Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, May 19.— Close: Wheat— easy; May, '>«Hc ; July, !S8Hc; September, .56Hc. On track: No. 1 hard, 61^c; No. 1 northern, fiOc; No. 2 northern, .'iSVic. Receipts, 237 cars.

The Chicago Market.

CincAGO, May 19.— Close: Wheat — Cash, r.43ic; July, 563^c; September, 5!l?sc. Corn- Cash, :«^c; July,375!ic; September, 38?»c. Oats— Cash. .•S5»4c : July, 'M^mHc; September, 26?4c. Pork-Cash. $11.7."): July, $n.*2; Sep- tember, $11.92. Lard-Cash, $7.15 ;_July,$6.»7. Ribs— Cash, $6.15; July, $6.12'/,.

Gossip.

Received over private wire of B. E. Baker.

grain and stock broker, Ro<mi 107, t'hamber of

('ommerce.

Wheat opened Ic up on reports of heavy frost in Nebraska last night. The market scored a further advance of Jtc on covering by sliorts. Then a re.iction of Ic followed and the market closed at .t6?.iC. The Nebra.-'ka crop was nearly killed during tlie Easter freeze and unless th-' frost extends over a larger areri than now re- IHirted we look for another slniUp in prices. Clearances were quite heavy, aggregating 300,- OUO bus.

Com and *in ts strong in . sympathy wit'i wheat. Provisions dull.

Puts, May wheat. Tt!i%c.

Calls, May wiieat. 57 ^c.

Curb, May wheat, fuiJic.

('alls, May corn, 37Hc.

Puts, May corn, ifi^sc

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Du- luth Transfer Railway company will be held at the office of the company, No. 420 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Min- nesota, on Friday, June 5, i8<)4, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electins,' directors for the ensuing year and trans- acting such other business as may com' before it. Joseph A. Modica,

Secretary.

Dated Duluth, Minn, May 4t 1894.

-■■■- m

Sunday at Fond du Lac.

Trains will leave Union depot ft Fond du Lac, Sunday at 10 a. m. and : p. m., returning at 11:20 a. m. and 5:^ p. m.

Trunks to any part of the city, : cents. Duluth Van company, 210 We Superior street.

■

If vou want to buy a cow cheap, go t Downie, Twentieth avenue weet an. First street — two car loads.

•IT FLOATS*

IN THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS.

15 NOT L05T IN THE TUB.

THS P?>OOT£R a OAM3LC CO., CilTTI.

A Faudly Paaalas BIch Willi n Porton* of Tweuty-ceven DoIIhiii.

"I luul agliinpseof life in thu Kentucky mountains one day that I will not soon for- got," said a capitalist to a reporter. "I r made a trip into that section aa the repre- Bentativo of a syndicate to look at some coal lands. I went as far as I conld by rail and then tov>k a horso and rodo into the wilderness. Toward night I brought up at a little cabin, of which I had been previously informed, and made arrange- ments to spend tho night there. This cabin was about 20 feet long by about Id feet wide. On the ground floor it was all one room. Above was a loft, to which access wa.s ^iued by means of a ladder and a bole In the floor. There was a little corn growing around the place, and there were two hogs. In the rear of tho cabin was a low slied, open at one end and with a slanting roof. It was just big enough to hold a cow at night. The cow, which was a lean, woebegone animal, the two hogs and the com constituted apparently tho entire assets of tho place.

"In this establishment were living a man and his wife and eight children, the oldest 13 years. They lived on cornmeal and milk, with occasionally some pork. Both tho man and the woman were bare- footed. Tho elder children had clothes enough to cover their nakedness, and the younger were not so fortunate. The man was a slow, dull sort of fellow, who had lived in destitution .so long that he had become used to it. The woman was differ- ent. Her face wore an expression of abject despair. If a painter had wanted a model for a picture entitled 'Hopelessness,' ho need have gone no further. After supper tho man went out to feed the hogs and the cow and do other 'chores.'

''I talked to the woman for about an hour, and succeeded with great difficulty in getting her story. Her pride stood In the way of her telling me anything for a long time. During all the time In which sho talked the expression of dull listless- ness, to which h(;r face had become habit- uat*!d, never left it but once. Then a look of Bometklng like happiness came over her features. This was when she said that they had not always been poor. 'We weren't always this way, ' she said. 'We were well off once. We saved enough, him and me, so that wo were rich. Wo had $37 laid away once. ' That wos her idea of wealth. Twenty-seven dollars! She went on to say that the children had come fast, that a cow had to be bought and that she cost $18. The children had fallen sick, and a doctor had to be brought In from civili- zation, and he cost $5, and so it went till their fortune had gone, and they had noth- ing left of that magnificent $27.

••The next morning I paid them my lodging. I had slept in the loft, and the family had slept in the room below. None of them took off their clothes. I had brought with me a huge lot of roast beef sandwiches and ate these for my supper and breakfast for I had been warned that I probably could not get anything to eat there. Before leaving I took |37, and wrap- ping it up In a newspaper loft it on the ta- ble in the middle of the room. Then I rode away, feeling vastly pleased with myself and knowing that there was one moun- taineer's family in Kentucky that had re- covered its lost fortune. " — Louisville Cou- rier-Joxirnul.

Chandelier of Human Bones.

. In tho center of the arched roof of All Saints' church, Sedlitz, in Bohemia, hangs a chandelier constructed entirely of human bones. Tho church in which this remark- able object is suspended is decorated from the floor to the ceiling with the blanched bones of human bodies. Garlands of bones stretch across the walls and hang from the ceiling. Pyramids, topped with golden crowns, are artistically rciircd from the ground with these whit«ned remains of the dead. The altars are literally covered with skulls, among which are hundreds of those which had been pierced by bullets or crushed by murderous blows from swords and other weapons, denoting that these grim relics of humanity have been gath- ered from adjacent battlefields.

Tradition says that these piles of human bones were gathered by a blind friar of the Cistercian order, who stored them in a cor- ner of the church. As they were fast changing into their original elements, a man named Rlnt devoted himself to the task of cleaning and arnmging them in the church. Prince Carl of Schw^arzcnberg took a strong personal interest in tho res- toration and arrangement of the church and ordered all the repairs to bo done at his own expense. A large number of tour- ists visit this extraordinary church every year. — London Tit-Bits.

Kfilgie^ at Funerals.

At the funerals of great personages, tho old chronicles tell us, 'his lively efflgy," dressed to imitate life, was carried in a chariot before the corpse to the grave, then there set up under a "hearse" or a tempo- rary monument in the church. Such effi- gies were often left in a glass case standing over the vault where the interment had taken pjaco. Some statues were of wood, with hcad.s of plaster, but the more mod- em ones were of wax. In the olden days laudatory poems or epitaphs were affixed with pins or wax to these "hearses," and were even thrown into graves, on the cof- fins, in a similar manner to our modern custom of flowers at a burial. When Skel- ton, poet laureate to Henry VIII, '"took" sanctuary at Westminster to escape tho displeasures of the then all powerful Car- dinal Wolsey, it is said that he subsisted on what he earned by writing epitaphs for use at funerals in the abbey. Ben Jon- son's well known epitaph to the Countess of Pembroke —

Underneath this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse, Sidney's sister, etc.— was evidently thus attached to her "hearse." — Gentleman's Magazine.

How to Make Farming Pay.

Tho drive between Plymouth and Cen- ter Harbor is set down as a notable one, but take care to make it from Center Har- bor to Plymouth, instead of the reverse; otherwise you will have the high moun- tains Ijehind you and will not see them as you go. A certain bridge was down, and we were forcetl to go round by Ashland, thus extending tho already long drive to something like 20 miles. "There's some folks that make farming pay, "said my driver, pointing to a placu we passed.

"How^' I demandttd, thinking to hear of some new plan.

"They work," ho replied.

Tho remark was intended as a fling at "lazy farmers," of whom, rightly or wrongly, one hears much. — William Henry Bi.^hop on "Abandoned Farms" In Cen- tury.

Optimistic.

"7 !:•■ niiven asked Miss Parscigh how old t>ho was," said one girl to another.

"Did she get angry?"

"No. Sh« was flattered. She thought she muet look very young or he'd nerer bsTO dared. "— Washington Star.

For sale, 1.250.000 feet of pine lo^s.

Buyd & Wilbur, Maionic Temple.

The Old Reliable.

FOR THE

KID8EYS, LIYER dDd URINARY ORGANS

THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

There is only one way by whieh uuy diseiise OH 11 he cured, Hiid that is hy reiiiovino; the eause— whatever It may he. The prpat medi- cal authorities of the day doclHre that nearly every disease is caused hy deraused kidneys or liver. To restore these therefore is the only way hy which liealth can he secured. Here Is where Warner's Safe Cure has achieved its preat ivputatioii. If arts dir«>e']y upon the kidneys and liver and hy phteiiii; them inn Itealthyi-oiiditioii drives disease and {miii from the system. For all Kidney. Liver and I'rinary trouhlys; for the distressing disorders of women ; for Malaria and physical trouhh s gen^mlly. this jrreat remedy lias no ♦'(|nal. Ke- ware of iiiiposters. imitatimisand eoiK-octions said to he .juNt as good.

H. H. WARNER & CO..

Lou'ion, Rij'liesier, Frunlforl, Toronto, Paris, Melbourne.

THEY PLAY GOOD BALL

The University of Slichicaii Nine Is One of the Northwest'it Cracic Teams.

College baseball is not so old in the great northwest as it is in New England, but for all that several of the nines in the former section put up a very good article of base- ball. One of the best is the Univereity of Michigan team. Last season the crack ama- teurs of the Wolver- ene State made a 10 days' trip through Ohio, Kentucky, Illi- nois and Wisconsin, played eight games with strong college nines and won every

KBOGMAX. experience on

BICHARD APPERSOK.

game. The club also made a creditable record this year. One of the catchers of the team is Richard Ap- person, a budding young legal lumina- ry from Kentucky. H. B He htis had several years of college nines and makes a remarkably good backstop. H. B. Krogman, one of the team's best pitchers, was in the box last year and did the bulk of the hard work. He pitched in the II inning game Michigan lost to Cor- nell by a score of 6 to 5. lie is cool, speedy and reliable and has good control over the ball. C. B. Smeltzer and J. W. HolHster are change catcher and pitcher of the nine respectively. The team is considered the star college team of the west, but it would undoubtedly come out second best in games with the strong teams of Princeton, Yale and Harvard.

TALK OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS.

Fred Hovey, the famous tennis player, will be seen very little on the courts this year. He is studying law.

Many tennis sharps believe Clarence Bud- long mav develop into the sensational play- er of 1894.

W^alter Lamed has temporarily abandon- ed tennis for baseball and is playing on the Columbia college team. He will be on deck, however, when the tennis season is well under way.

Miss Aline M. Terry, the lady champion of America, has become a New Yorker and will defend her title this year.

It is reported that Ernest and William Renshaw, the famous English players, will visit America this year. The rumor will probably prove a false one.

Hill's I.ong tlnicycle Bide.

From New York to Chicago on a unicycle is the latest novelty in long distance wheel- ing. H. H. Hill, a young cyclist of Geneva. N. Y., is ambitious to perform the feat and recently started from New York on his dif- ficult journey. His unicycle is the front wheel of an ordinary machine and has no saddle. The Geneva cyclist, who is only 17 years of age. is the first man to attempt to ride a distance on public roads on a unicy- cle.

Hill is accompanied by bis manager, Eu- gene Peltiea, who rides on a safety bicycle. At Chicago Hill will change his imicycle for a safety and will then head for San Francisco. From there Hill and his man- ager will go to the Sandwich Islands.

Colored Wheelmen Hay Bace.

Chairman Raymond of the racing boai-d of the League of American Wheelmen has decided that colored riders are eligible to compete at race meets held under league rules. Mr. Raymond holds that the action of the league in barring colored men from membership in the organization did not make them ineligible to race in L. A. W. club meets. The insertion of the word "white" in the league's constitution, he ex- plained, only deprived the colored men of L. A. W. membership privileges, but in no way affected their status as amateur racing men. All the colored riders in the country can now enter as many meets as they like, provided they do not violate the rules of the league.

Supporters of the Actors' Fond.

It is an extraordinary fact that the num- ber of actors aud actresses who maintain membership in the Actors' fund by pay- ment of annual dues of 1^2 is less than 400. Most of these are humble workers in the profession, whose sympathies in the objects of the fund seem to be more acute and practical than those of their better paid and more conspicuous brethren, who, strange to say, are generally the greatest fault finders of the managemeut.

For a few day.«, just to dispose of my good.':, will make up dresses for ^30. Miss Nicholson, French & Bassett.

Onlv one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

BeiresentatiYe Fims

OF

DULUTH.

ART MATERIAL- WALL PAPER'. Gordon St lletiE-zoy, 32U W. Superior st.

ARCHITECTS. McM illen & Tenbnah, 201 Kins building.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Schmidt A Iteyoold*, TorreT bnildlxig. Ailnn & Baldwin, First Natinoal bauk. ( 'ash, Williams & ( 'hostcr, Firbt Natioual bank.

BREWERIES. \. Fit«er A llo., Tel IBS. Val Blatz Brewing Co., Railroad s*^

BANKS. Commercial Bank, 1930. W. Saperior et. Ht Louis County Bank, Sopartor st. & lOth av. Tho Manufacturers Bank, West Dnlntli.

BELTING. ENGINES AND PLUMB- ERS' SUPPLIES. Crane 4 Ordway t^o.. 8 East Michigan street.

BICYCLES, GUNS, ETC. Dodce & Pearson, 423 W, Superior et.

BOOTS AND SHOES. Wieland, A., 123 W. Superior St. Walker. A. G., West Duljth.

BAKERY.

ScaudtnaTian bakery, 110 Garfield are.

BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Union, Zenith and Climax, 2 First ave.

BUILDING MATERIAL. Giles. Geo. & Co., Burrows block.

BOILER WORKS. Dnlnth Boiler Works, i;V, Lake btb.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Fitzsimmons-Derrig Co., 1S2 W. Michigan st. ^mndel. Warien & Co., 12ti W. Michigan st. Ueeves, G. H. A ('o., 208 W. Michigan st.

COMMISSION & STOCK BROKERS. Spencer & Co.. 223 Chamber of Commerce.

CARRIAGES. HARNESS. ETC Etudebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., M. W. Turner.

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. Shinners. J. S. & Co., 110 W. Michigan st.

CONFECTIONERY & ICE CREAM. Morrison &. Smith, 103 W Superior st.

CUT STONE OONTRACTORS. Omeis, Francis & Co., 215 Lake ave.

DENTIST. ('. G. Von'Suessmilcb, 31 W. Superior st.

DRUGGISTS. •Smith & Smitli. 101 W, Superior st. Boyce, Samuel F,. 83.") W. Superior st. Wirth, Max. 13 W. Supwior st. Kugler, F. W. & Co., 127 E. Superior st. Uhorpe, C. T., West Duluth. Kpencf r, Wm.. West Dnlutb. White Swan Drug Store, 3 K. Superior st.

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Oeist, Jo3. M., 121 W, Superior st.

DEPARTMENT STORES. Oppel, C. H. & Sons, lie E. Superior st. I'oterson, J. & Co.. 2021 W. Superior st.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Burgess Construction Co., 109 W. Michigan st.

FURNITURE. Bloedel & Ebeling, 18-20 Lake ave.

FURNACES AND TIN WORK. Bnrrell <t Little, 18 West First st.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS. Clague, C. H., 2l8 W. Superior st.

FLOUR. FEED, HAY, ETC. Kramer. P. G. & Ca, 102 W. Michigan et. Hawkes, T B. & Co., Lake ave. Kckert, Williams & C^o., 309-311 Lake ave.

FURRIER. Krojanker, U., 29 W. Superior st.

GROCERIES. Duluth Cash Grocery. Simon Clark (irocery Co., 17 E. Superior st. Folz. H., tievnnth ave, foot of Incline. Home Bros . West Muluth.' Strand, O. T. West Duluth.

hotel!

Merchants' hotel, W. Superior st.

INVESTMENT BANKERS. Newport, K. M. A, Son, 5 Phoenix block.

Barton (/hapin, Manager.

JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS. Hcrfechy &■ Begli, lugalls' block.

LAUNDRIES. Acme Steam Laundry, 117 W. First st. 'lYoy Steam Laundry, 3 Seventh uve. W.

LUMBER. Woodruff, C B., 5 Exchange building. Noyes, J. B. & Co., 311 Lyceum. Merrill &. Ring Lumber Co., Torrey building.

MERCHANT TAILORS. Nelson & Swaoson, 407 W. Superior st. Lan*4, J. S., 430 \V. Superior st. hrenton & Block, 201 W. Superior st.

MEAT MARKET. Cox Bros., 101 E. Superior st. P.ance, W. L., 321 W Superior st.

MILK, CREAM, BUTTER. Dnluth Milk & Produce Co., 15 £. Sup. st.

PHOTOGR A PHER.

Zweifel, T. Phoenix, block.

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Duluth Plumbing Co., 20 Third avenue west.

* PLANING MILL WORK.

Sash, Doors aud Mouldings. Lautenschlager, Geo., 200 Lake avenue.

PAWNBROKER. Edelman, R., 321 W. Superior st

PAPER, WHOLESALE. Duluth Paper Co.. 108 W. Superior st.

PIANOS AND ORGANS. Porter. G. T. & Sons. 2-4 E. Superior st. Duluth Music Co.. 106 W. Superior st.

RESTAURANT. Saddlerock, 207 W. Superior (t.

REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE LOANS. Taussig, L. J & Co., Torrey building.

SAI.T AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cutler A Gilbert, 16-17 Exchange building.

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN- SURANCE. Taussig. K. A. ic Co.. 17 Third ave. Stryker. Mauley & Buck. Torrey bnildirg.

RAILROAD & STEAMSHIP TICKET BROKERS.

Mitchell, U., 327 W. Superior st.

STORAGE AND COMMISSION. Culver Bros., Lake are.

TRUST COMPANY. Duluth Trust Co.. Third avenue.

TRUNKS AND VALI&E8. Chmdinsky. J., 209 W. Superior st.

UNDERTAKERS.

Stewart T. W.. 226 W. First st. Durkan, M. J. & Co , 18 Second aue.

VETERINARY SURGEON. Harris, J. O.. 9 W. First st.

WALf. PAPER. PAINTS. F.'lwB'do, J. H., 12 Second avp.

CURE YOURSELF!

Tb« oiiiy aaU and r*Uabl« cuita lor QONORII ILEET, LCyCOftftHdA, aniTotlier dlao^^. I Kiibor tax. A apttttdy cur* of the most obsttaate iKc«. C»'n«Mr«kn«**aS ■&«« ««» oa^»a« V««4o««ar«. LMuUag druggtats, 91«OOb

.ViVTA CT.Arv SOAP.

SANTA 0LAU8 BOAP.

Sold everywhere nade

ANUl(uus

OAF

RIGHT

Housewives

No Other

rTimAiRRmamNY"'''^

Hartman fieneral Klectric Company

ARE PREPARED TO

Furnish Electric Current For Arc and Incandescent Light

And Motor Service.

General Office : Room 3 Exchange Building.

Hembers of tbe Dalotb Gleariog House Association.

CAPITAL. SURPLUS

First National Bank $1,000,000 $200,000

American Exchange Bmk 600,000 350,000

Marine National Bank ^ 250,000 20,000

National Bank of Commerce 200,000 21,000

State Bank of Duluth 100,000 40.000

Security Bankof DululJi „. 100,000 40,000

Iron ExohanKe Bank 100,000

MENDENHALL fc HOOPES, /Employers Liability,

District Maragers, \ ElevatOr Accident,

LOIliOB (lliaraitee k ACCWeHl C0.{ workmen's collective, (LIMITED;. /Surcty Bonds

OF LONDON, ENG. I "^ t j- -j i a -j

OROANizBiiD 1 aee. \ Individual A c ciden

Contract Work.

Offim of Board < City of Dnluth. M

Sealed bids will bo recei public workp in and for the city of Duluth, Minneiiota, i city, until lU a. m. on the 21 1804, for the sprinkling of tl the city for thn season of plans and specifications on said board.

A cortified check or a bon (2) sureties in th« sum of oi lars must accompany each '

The said board reserves any and all bids

>f Public Works, ) inn , May 9, 1894 (

red by the board of corporal ion of the

it their oOice in said

st day of May. A. D.

,e twelve districu of

1894. .iccordfaiK to

file in the office of

I with at least two ehbndred (100) dol- )ld.

the right to reject

M. J. Davis.

President.

[Seal.] Ofiicial: A. M. Kn.GOBE.

Clerk Board of Public Works. M-9-lOt

BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS

Often result from some physical weakness. Married life is often made unhappy from

fiie same cause. Is tl not better to be a perfect man? Dr. 1. A. Faulkner has fyr years made a .^ soecialty of all dis- eises peculiar to \nien. Private, skin

0 nd blood troubles. If yoti will call or t trite him it may save you many

1 'ea rs^ suffering. CoTisuliation is free and a candid opinion given of your case wheth'.r you take treat - nn>ntorTtot. Call or wife JJr. Ij« A- FanlknOITt office Rvom 4, over 19 East Superior slrtef.

Contract Work.

Oflice of Board of Public Works. ) City of Dolnth, Mi in.. May 16, 1894. f

Sealed bids will be received by the board of public works In and for th( corporation of the city of Dnluth, Minnesota, nt their office in said city, until 10 a. m. on the 28 th day of May, A. D. 1894, for the construction o ' a temporal y three- foot plink sidewalk on the south side of Helm ftyenne in said city, from Twenty-sixth arena* west to Thirt eth ave aue west, accord- ing to plans and specificatic ns on file in tlie ot- &M of said board.

A certified check or bond with at least two (2) sureties in the sum of twerty-flve (25) dollars must accompany each bid.

Tbe said board reserves the risht to reject any and all bids.

M. J. Davis,

President.

[Seal.] Offloial.

A. M. KlLOOBE,

Clerk Board of Pablic Works. M-lO-lOt

Duluth & Winnipeg

Kailroad Company.

Amendments to

ARTICLES OF INGORPORATION.

This is to certify, that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of the Dalnth and Winnipeg Railroad Company, auly railed and held at the office of the company in Dolnth, on the I2th day of January, 1894, a majority in number and amount of the stockholders and sharea being present or r^preaented, tbe following reeolation was unanimously adopted, and that tbe same resolu tion was adopted by the board of direc- to< s of the said railroad company at a meetiog of the said board, duly called and held at the office of the compmiy in the city of New York, on the 19tb day of January. 18M, via. :

"That Article I of the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Dnluth and Winnipeg Railroad Com- pany be, and the same hereby is, amended so aa to read as toUows :

"Tbe corporate name of the corporation shall be Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Company." The general nature of its businecs shall be to survey, locate, eonstruct, equip, maintain, op- erate and own a railway with one or more tracks or lines of road, wi'h all necessary side- tracks, turnouts and all neceesbry machine shops, warei'OOses. storebonsee, elevators, depots, station housbS, factories, buildings, structures, right-of way. depot grounds, lands and appnrtenanc(>6. oeceBsary or convenient for the equipment, management and operation of such railway, which (hall commence at Dnlnth, in t^e state »f Minnesota, and run in a general northwesterly direction by such route aa shall be deemed advisable, to some point on tbe west- ern boundary line of the state of Minnesota, or to some point on the northern boundary line of the state of Minnesota, be- tween the Red River of tbe North and the Lake of the Woods, or >o both points."

In testimony wlieroof the said corporation has caused this certificate to be executed br its prfsident, under its corporate seal, and tiio same to be attested by its secretao'- DuLirrH AND WiNxiPEG Railroad Coup ant, By W. F. Fitch, Presideat. 5 Coroorate )

Attest :

Sttllman Gkat, Secretao'.

Contract Work.

Office of the Board )f Public Works. } City of Duluth, Minn., May 16, 1S84. J Sealed bids will be received by the board of public works in and for tiie cori)oration of the city of Duluth. Minnesota, it their office in said city, until 10 a. in. on the L'SI h day of May. A. D. IWI, for the construction of a twelve-foot plank walk on the north side of I'-itet street, in said city, from Second avenue w««t to Fiftn avenue west, according to plans a id specifications on file in the office of said boar 1.

A certified check or a bord with nt least t«-o (2) sureties in the sum of fifty (50 1 dollars must accompany each bid.

The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

M. J. Davis, President. [Seal] Official :

A. M. KlLOOKE,

Clerk Board ot Pablic Works. May 10-lOt

STATE OF MICHIGAN, i„

COUXTT OF MaEQCETTE. )

William F. Fitch being duly sworn, says that he is the president of the said Duluth and Win- nii>eg Railroad Company ; that he has read the foregoing certificate and knows the contents thereof, and that the same is true.

W. F. Pitch.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, thia 29tli day of March, 1S94.

Abcb B. Eldkedob, Notary Pablic, Meiqaette County, Michicaa.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ? _ CooNTT OF St. Loots. » I hereby certify that the within instmment was filed in this office for r<HX>rd, on the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 18M,at 11 M o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book U of Miseellaneoos, pare 431.

Amos Shstrau), Register of Dee^ By B. O. LoE,

Deputy.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, » Department of State. * I hereby oeKify that the within iaetrBBieDt was filed for record in thia office on the 84th day of AorU, A. D. 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was duly reeotdtHi in ikmk K ot laoorpor- ationa on page 287.

F. P. Beoww, Beoretary of State.

IF

70U WISH TO DRINK

A CHOICE GLASS

OF LAGER, CALL FOR

Fitger's

Wholesome, Palatable and Nourisfaing

Beer,

- •

THE DULTJTH EVENING ILKRALD; SATUEDAY, MAY 19. 1894.

EYEXIXCl IIEUALD.

rrBLtanED bt the DULUTH PRINTING A PUBLISHING CO.

Hutfinces Ruii otlitorial nv>ni8 in TI\o Hernial baildiog, 221) W'ost Sni'xwior street. 'Mephone— ' Itnsinesa office, SH, two ringB ; editorial rooms, XM, threo rings.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily, per year $7.00

Daily, p«»r threo mouths „ 1.80

Dai'y, por mouth .60

Weekly, i»or year 1.50

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN DULUTH.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DULUTH- OFFICIAL PAPER OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Entered at the poeiollloe at Duluth, Minn., as socouil-clrtss mail matter.

The WeaiSter.

U. S. Weather HrsEAr, DrLrrn. Minx.— May ly.— Tho Uanniu'H'r i.-; hi.rh.^st ovor Min- noj>ota iu\d lowest over the Miilillc .\tlaiitic stait's. It lias risen foHr-teiitlis of an inch in Il- linois and fallen four-ttMitlis in Montana.

It is 'Ji) to HO il«'Kri>i\- coliU-r in the Ohio valley.

Rain has h<t>n followed by fair weather in V."ise<>u-in, lUiuois and Upjier Michi:.;an. ,ind it is t,-ene;-all.v fair this momiuK in all districts ex- eep: in Dliio and tlie eastern inirtions of Keu- tiickv ami Tiisnessee, wliere ruin attends a >Torm that is ctnti-al in ihe Middle Atlantic states.

Li»tht fronts are reportwl in Illinois. Mis- >'Hn-i and Iowa and a killing frost at North I'hitte. Nell.

Depth of water in Sanlt Ste. Mane canal this morninjT. 14 ft. 7 in.

Duluth tei;uH>rature at 7 a. ni. t«i4lay. 41 de- crees; maximum yesterday. 4> de»:rees; min- imum >e!;tonlay, o7 decrees.

DiLiTH, May I'.i.— Local forwa.st tiil s p. in. tomorrow: Fair tinlay and toni^rht. followed durini; Sunday by increasiuK cloudiness; wanner this evenia*:; easterly wind.-.

.Tamis Kexeai.t. Local Forecast OtKcial.

Highest of all in I<cavcning Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report

AESOUiTEirr PURE

W AsinSGTON. May 19.- "tVrecast for thirty-six hours to ,H p. m. t«>mtn-row: For Minuosota: Fair: warmer : variable winds. Ft>r Wisconsin: Fair: warmer: northerh winds. SittuaL- are dis- phiytnl i>n the >tnlf coast frt.m (jalveston to Pen- sacola n!ui at all lake stations, except at Du- luth and .\sldand.

A Blow at Cheap Literature.

A very vicious amendment ha.s been added lo the postoffice appropriation bill in the housa of representatives. If enacted, it will strike a blow at cheap literature in this country. There can be no doubt, in view of the persistent cam- paign that is being made by certain per- sons, who expect to be benefited, that this is but the entering wedge, and if the people and publishers do not protest, pc stage will soon be increased on all kinds of newspapers, mag<izii.es, etc. This amendment provides that period- ical publications, which are really books, whether issued by subscription and pub- lished in whsle or by parts, shill pay as third-class matter and not be allowed entry as heretofore at pound rates. Thus the privilege would be destroyed which has enabled publishing houses to issue 'libraries" and serial books as periodical publications, a privilege of which al- most every publishing house in the coun- try has availed itself, and which has cre- ated a new business in the publication of cheap literature.

In support of this proposition, false and malicious statements have been cir- culated among the buainess men. Printed matter is also being circulated, and all classes of business men, except publishers, are being solicited to sign a petition to congress to raise the rate of postage on newspapers, periodicals and all kinds of second-class mail matter from I to 8 cents per pound. The claim is made that if postage is increased on newspapers, etc., then postage on letters will be reduced to i cent each. Each firm is asked to contribute Sio for this purpose, all of which, with the exception of a few dollars paid for circulars, of course goes into the pockets of the soli- citors. It is a great snap for these soli- citors.

The false statement made in the cir- culars referred to causes business men to think they are being treated unjustly, as a large portion of their mail is letters, and they are Ud to believe that news- paper postage ought to be as great as letters, when the true facts are, there is forty times as much time and labor re- quired to handle a pound of letters as a pound of newspapers. Then all the fast mail trains, the subsidized ocean steam- ships, the free delivery by letter-carriers (which costs nearly $ 1 2,oco,oco annually), the daily mail carried at a loss of many millions of dollars each year to over 6o,- ooo postoffices, the registered letter and money order business, the leather bags with locks for letters, in fact all of the most expensive part of the postal ser- vice is carried on for the sole purpose of expediting the safe delivery of letters in order to facilitate business and aid the business man.

A reduction of letter postage can never be accomplished by an increase of post- age on second class mail matter, because such an increase would reduce the amount of second-class mail matter, and increase the postal revenue only $2,000,- 000 cr ?3 oco.ooo each year, while a re- duction letter postage to i cent would reduce the receipts fully §23,000,000 each year. It is not the publisher, but the mechanics, the workingmcn, the farmers and their families, who are bene- fited by cheap postage on books and periodicals, and they live largely in the small towns and country, v/here they have few privileges, and these people, who are a majority of the population, have a right to demand cheap postage on all kinds of newspapers, and even on books published periodically, as an oH'>et or compensation for the free delivery of letters in cities, which costs nearly $12,- 000,000, and does not benefit the farmer or those who live in small towns or vil- lages one particle.

should have been presented in Duluth on the same evening. To the lover, of the legitimate stage it was a sad disap pointment that he could not see both — one in a masterpiece of the immortal Shapespeare and the other in a tragedy that will ever perpetuate the name of James Sheridan Knowles in the roles of the greatest of dramatists.

The fame of Mr. Keene in such roles as these is well established and secure.

Mr. O'Neill is comparatively a new comer in the tragic drama, but his im- personation of the Roman father gives full assurance that he has in him those qualities which make the successful tragedian.

Great Corporations.

Life insurance is a subject of interest even to the uninsured. The combined assets of the regular companies of this country are now ab.iut §1,000,000,000. A recent census bulletin gives the value of all the shipping, canals, telegraphs, tele- phones and street railroads in the United States as $085,000,000, or some $15,000.- 000 less than the total possessions of the life companies. The latter have indem- nity in force, or an aggregate face value of policies, amounting to $4,000,000,000 or $1,000,000,000 more than the whole worth of live stock farms and cattle ranges and of farm implements and ma- chinery in the entire country.

The estimated value of mines and quarries and of gold and silver coin and bullion on hand is $2,349,100,000, or over one-third less than the total amount of life insurance in force; while the $3.o59>- 000,000 estimate of the worth of all the manufactories and mill machinery of the country is many hundreds of millions below the total life insurance.

The life insurance companies rank with the greatest business corporations in the world and they are steadily grow- ing in strength. The American com- panies have long ago outstripped all the foreign companies. Life- insurance is now regarded everywhere as a necessity.

Two Excellent Artisti.

It was unfortunate that two such

splendid examples of the histrionic art

as are given by Thomas W. Keene as

Othello and James O'Neill as Virginius

Home Patronage Convention.

The convention to be held at Minne- apolis on May 23, to form an association covering the Northwest to encourage the consumption of the manufactures of the Northwest promises to be a great suc- cess. Much interest is being t.iken in the movement throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas, and there is no doubt the business organizations in nearly every town will be well represented at the con- vention.

The Grand Forks Plaindealer says: "The 'buy from him who buys from you' policy embodied in the call for a home patronage convention, to meet at Minne- apolis in the near future, is the very es- sence of good business principle. It means the fuller development of the Northwestern industries and should be encouraged, if only with that object in view. A full representation from every section of the Northwest will be in line when the convention meets."

Duluth manufacturers and wholesalers cannot affjrd to be unrepresented at such a gatherirg of business men from all parts of the Northwest. We have been preaching for years the necessity of cultivating closer business relations be- tween Duluth and the West. This will be a good opportunity lo establish a closer connection than now exists.

A hearty welcome will undoubtedly be extended to the members of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers who will visit Duluth tomorrow. About 500 people are expected to come from St. Paul, and the citizens should exert themselves to entertain the visitors to the fullest extent. Duluth's hospitality has always been of the generous order in the past, and the reputation gained by the city in this re- spect must be maintained. There is a good prospect that glorious weather will aid m giving the visitors a good impres- sion of the city.

The death of the Hon. Jared Beusor, of Anoka, which occurred at .St. Paul yesterday, removes one of the pioneers

AS YOU LIKE IT, YOU WILL FSfiD IT, IN

mL 4-

No injurious results follow its use.

.Anti-IN'ervoLis ;

-A.nti"Dy speptic .

of Minnesota. In the political world he was a leading figure in past years, as his long service in the legislature and three terms as speaker of the house attest. He was an active opponent cf all corrupt legislation and he was instrumental in bringing many a "woodchuck" to light in the good old days. His death will be sincerely regretted throughout the state.

The anaual catalogue of Car'eton col- lege, issued, according to custom, near the close of the college year, presents the essential facts in the condition and the methods of the institution. The col- lege is Christian but not sectarian. It is also co-educational, all its courses, priv- ileges and honors being open to women on the same terms as men. The fact that the enrollment for this year reaches about 300 students shows that the college is steadily growing in favor.

The St. Paul Dispatch fears that the victory of Dr. Rice in the Brooklyn handicap may encourage a spirit of bet- ting in the Saintly City. It would be really too bad if the young men on the Dispatch should acquire the habit of "playing the races."

As soon as the rumors began to circu- late that some one wanted to bribe the senate to defeat the tariff bill, an inves- tigation was promptly ordered by that body to find the would-be briber. They do not intend that anything shall get away.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Minneapolis Journal is again try- ing to ridicule Duluth, but in doing so only makes itself ridiculous. Duluth must be quite a thorn in the flesh of the Minneapolis peuple, or these periodical attacks would not be made.

A Touching Tale.

WITH Al'OLOGIES T<.) THE LATE LAMENTED HEXRV W. LOXOFELLOW.

Uionehaba,

L<augtiinfr Water, Was an Indian's

Faithful daughter. And hu luTeu iier,

As ho onijlit 'ter ; Till ofle day

His now wif » sought hor. Bni, could not find

Ijaujrhinx Water.

Now, the pa would

Give no cjuarter. For obedience

llo had tauuht her ; .Vnd, while mid onoui^h

Ifor glaaehter, Blamed his now wife

And distrau.ht bcr. All becaus-j of

Liau^hing ^^■ate^.

A young chieftain

It seems c aught her With a pjrry

That Us bought hor, Ard Love's wdes

And ways he taught her. Then ho bexi^ed

And ho besought her To be h 8 w fe—

And home he bruught h<>r.

— Kayiiiond'o Monthly.

No Reason to Worry. Elk River Star-Ne^vs: It is understood that the Duluth people would like to have the congressional convention held the latter pan of Jnne. There is no oc- casion for worriment on that score. The convention will not be held until after the state convention.

Wsshburn Not Favored.

Lincoln County Journal: We think the sentiment m this locality is not in favor of the re-election of Senator Wash- burn. The state would not be the loser by choosing John Lind instead. •

Back in the Traces.

Louisville Courier- Journal: Not wish- ing to be considered a frtak among at- torney-generals, the attorney-general of Illinois denies with some heat that he has been molesting the sugar trust.

The Point of View.

New York World: Society Reporter: That was a perfectly lovely wedding I attended today.

Police Reporter: Was ii? We had the most beautiful murder and suicide case in our district I ever saw.

Question (or Brice.

New York World: Will Mr. Brice please inform the senate whether it now has the perinisfion of the sugar trust to act on the t-iriff bill?

Turn en the Light.

New York World: Whatever may be the result of Secrttary Herbert's inspec- tion of the armor of the Monterey and Oregon it is to be hoped that no time will be lost in giving the full result to the people.

■ - ■ ■ .» ■ ■

Hunt in the Lead. Heron Lake News: There arc nine or ten candidates for the office of auditor of state, and the convention is more than a month away. The liveliest scramble in the st.Tte convention promises to t)e over this office. Bro'her Hunt, of Mar.kato, seems to have a slight lead at this writ- ing.

Veiy True. The Mesaba Range: Reduction in price seems to be the order of the day among Minnesota dailies. Some things are dear at anv price.

Real Art.

Part III of the "Book of the Builders" is here. One coupon and 25 cents gels this number, Vou can not afford to miss it.

Bids will hi received for next ten days on grocery stock, fixtures etc. Assign- ment M. L. Gray, i8ji West Superior street. E. Do'.vnie, assignee, 1925 West First street.

Keane as Othello.

At the Temple last evening Thomas W. Keene and his company of players rendered "Othella." When the curtain rolled up, an audience iiuite small in niimheis faced the statre but by 9 o'clock the body of the house was fairly tilled up.

It must be confessed that the audience was somewhat disappointed in the ren- dition. Thi?, no doubt, was due partly to the interpretation of ihe parts by thoce in the leading roles; partly the result of comparisons with several most eflicient companies that have given the same play in Duluth and, of course, partly to real faults in actors them- selves.

Mr. Keene, as Othello, was excellently costumed as a Moor. The gentleness and love in the nature of that character was finely shown in the scene where he pleads his cause befoie the duke of Venice and the senators in the first act. In the scenes ot passion, there are those who would make the criticism that Mr. Keene was given too much to rant- ing and at times he most certainly marred his work by wolfi>h snarls which one wouid never look lor in Othello. Mr. Keene's methods are always violent and the most frtijuent criticisms against him are for rautuig.

Miss Fitz Allen, as Desdemona, was fair to look upon and handled her part in a painstaking manner. Her work, while not marked by any great original- ity, was erf ditable and £aui^factory.

Frank llennig, as lago, did good work and aroused that spirit of hatred against villainy in the breasts of his hearers. His enunciation, like that of several otheis in the company, was not what it should have been at times and the strength he gave many lines was weakened and marred thereby. Carl Ahrendt, for once enabled ihe audience to behold a Brabantio who neither had hoary white locks nor a bent back and one foot in the grave.

Edwin Ardeii did credit to himself in the pait of Cassio and Edward F. Mackav as Rodcrigo displayed all the mercurial and fickle nature of that char- acter. Miss Henrietta Yaders as Emilia fully came up to the standard of the company, in fact her interpretation of the part was quite pleasing to her listen- ers. One thing must be said for ibi company, and that is, none of its mem- bers show any m.Hrkcd inferiority to the rest, the whole being very evenly bal- anced.

Th's afternoon "Richflieu" was pre- sented and tonight "Richard III" is the play.

O'Neill as Virginius.

It is unfamiliar to see James O'Neill in the character of an old Roman, for his name is almost inseparably associ- ated with that of "Monte Cristo." But his change to the tragic is one which will undoubtedly be crowned with success AKhough he has played "Virginius"' but a few times it may almost be said that he is the greatest since the time of McCul- lou h, who made the grandest Virginius of the age. ( )'Neill has the physique of the stern Roman father and the nobility and soul ot Virginius are truly reflected in him. His voice is tender and sympa- thetic in the pathetic scenes and power- ful and commanding in the stro g pass- ages. Behind all there is a ^Arealth of re- s rve power at his command and the effect thrills the audience and rivets at- tention. The strangle scene was ter- rible.

The support was good. George John- son is a thoroughly capable actor and made a capit.il Icilius. Franklin Hal- lett as Caius Claudius and William Pascoe as Lucius were good. Edward Morgan is »oo stagy and as on the pre- vious evening his walk detracted greatly from the pertormance. W. J. Di.xon as Numatorius and Beverly Turner as Dentatus were excellent. Miss Daily made a sweet and innocent Virginia, but would have been more effective il her elocution was better.

Tonight "Monte Cristo" will be re- peated.

IHTLVTU CHVitVHKS.

AFEIOAN M. E. CHURCH. COIINER FOUttTH avenno west and Fourth Rlreot. Kev. Jaule^ Hl^gin», pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m., and at K p. nu Sunday 8cho« 1 at 2:30 p.m. .\1! are wolcomo.

SECOND PRESBYTERI.^N CHCRCH. 1.M5 W Superior etreet— Kev. T. M. Findley, pastor Sorviceg at 10 :4.5 a. ni. and 7 :4.") p. m. HunduN school in the church at 9:45 a. m. Misflioue at 3 p. m. Youn.q; jiooplo's popular pra iw sprvire af 7 p. m. iJorning i'i»bj<»<'t, •"Chrigt'c Miracles Subduing M»>ntal In*irinitips." Kren- iiig, "Love la^piriig Hatred "' Soata free and straDgerii wc'conjo at ail services.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ClIURCH- (V)rner Tljird street and Thu-d avenue wett. Rev. J. M. Thoburn. Jr.. D.l)., peslor. Clacs meotins: at 9:l.'i a. m. in Indies' parlor. S' r- mou by tlie pa.'Jtor at 10 :30 a. m. and 8 K^iO p. ra. Sunday school at 12 ra. Junior league at 3:GiJ J), m. l-pworlh le.igue dcvoiioaai nioetiijg and class mpcting 7 p. m.

UNITARIAN CHURCH, CO'dNEll OF EIGHTH avenue ca.st and First street. Rev. F, I". Sou'.hworth. minister. Service at 11 a. ni. Serniiin by Rev. T. B. Forbuth, of ('hicaRo*. Siinitav school at 11 :45 a. m. Heats free and all are invited.

CHUR'II OF I'HHIST (SCIENTKTV CHRIS- ti.in Science sorvi.ip at Y M. ('. A. hall, East Snporior street. Kev. J. Frerman Lin«co( t.of ('hicago, w It preach Ri l():4,'Ja. m. Uitle study nt close of service. A'! are welcume. TIds in the last time Mr. L'nscott will preach in Du- lu'h for ttie present.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER OF Fourth street and Fifth avenue west.— Rev. W. T. Uackcr, pastor. Suntiny services: 11 a. m., coinmnniou an.! preaching. Th»me "The Christian Soldirr." Everdng

ssrvice, 8 p in ; theme; "Tiie New, or Second Bfrth." Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Clirierian Endeavor service nt 6:ir>p. m. Everybody welcome to all serv- ices.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER Second rtroct and Third avenue oast- Rev, .lohu McCo!', of .Appl^tou, Win., will preach both inoroind and eveninx. Sab- bath schoi)] moots at n<>on. Chinese Sabbath school at 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor socioty at 4:;* p. m. Senior Endeavor society at 7 p. ni. Ev.miiif; service at S p. m. All welcome

BETHEL— C.C. a \LTER, PASTOR. WORN- injffrrvice. lO:;*) a. ni. S'lnday pch'-ol. 8 p. m. Cbri.st i an Endeavor, 6:4.', p. m. lllnstrat«M] locturo at 7 :!."» p ni , "The Huunry Fed and the Fragments Saved."

PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (HIUBCH, V, )rni'r Lake av.>aue and Secona atroet. Rev. R. M. Nojes, pastor.— Mornine service nt 10 :;!0. Sunday sch ml at noon. Societ.v of Christian Endeavor moetiuB at 7 p. m. Evening serv- ice at 8 p.m. Hnats free.

EN DION CONGREGATIONAL- REV. J. E. Kirkpatrick, from ChiouRo, has come lo take charce of the Cunffreiratioudl work in hndion atid will take char^ro rif the Sunday scliool at :t::illp. ni. and pniach in Ihe nventn« al s o'clock Se. vi'«>!< ill lUe csr lioust.-. .Ml reei- denfs in the U' iKhlxirliood invited.

SPIRH UALI.STIC. ATODD FELLOWS' GALL at 7 •:M) p. 111., the » hitnsides eii^ters, two very remarkablo trauc.T nie'iiuiii'', will kivo one of their very intorostiuK oniertalninouts. Admis- Bion 10 cents.

H kZLKWOOD park PRESBYTERIAN church, worship at depot. Kev. W B (Jreen- shiflds, pustor. PreachinR at 10:4.5 n. m. Subjort, "The (ircai K*'vivul. ' Sabbath •^cliool at 12 noon. Chiistiau Eudeavor al 7:rO p. in. Prayer m-.-eliiiK on Wednesday at 7 :4ft p. m.

HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --Kev. W. B. (irei U'.hiolils, pasior. huniiny Fchool at 11. a. in. Christian Kiidcivor sticioty at 0:45 0 m. Preachloif, <»t 7 ;4"> p. m. Muh- ject, "The Groat hevivAl.' Prayer me«tin« ou Thnrfday at 7 :4ri p. m.

We Wish to Let You Know - - - - - That. Herald Want Ads Pay.

ONE CENT A WORD!

BECAUSE EFFECTIVE

, One cent a word ; \

^Mventy-flvo cente a line monthly ,.

\\'

HERALD WANTS

LNo advertisement taken forles-/ *^ thun flfteec cents.

SlfUATIOi^rslMinW

''^ freeT ^

AT T PT7R QOTSJ*^ wanting sltnatious /V J^i^ r 111-^^5^1% :5 pajj usoT-he Herald

want columns for tlireo iusei tions free of charge. This does not include agents or employuient oflici's. Parties .iiivertisinR in these Ci.iumns ni.-iy have answers addressed in care of 1HK UBRALD and will be giveQ a check to enable them to get answers to their advprrisenionts. All answers should bo proi>erly enclosed in en- velopes.

FVR.HIH1.

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKB GARDEN or porter work. Address F 144, Herald.

A

A MIDDLE .VGED LADY WITH GOOD Ex- perience wants position as housekeeper. Call at 117 East Fifth street.

WANTED -l^ITUATION AS COOK Tn hotel, restaurant, boat or ramp. b> an cx- pprienced man. iddres8G157, Herald.

WASHERWOMAN CAN BE FOUND ffJO East Third street.

AT

WANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER or a.«si.-itant, private .secretary or clerk by rfliabloyounK man; hold.-s two diplomas. Ex- cellent penman, good references. Will com- ineiico on living: salary, .\ddress B 14l', Herald.

VI7ANTED-PLA1N SEWING TO DO-AD- T V (Ire.-is Vl\ Sixlli avenue west.

A YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN GARDENER wants a position for the summer. Address, II, 164, Evenins,' Herald.

AYOUNi; MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind, is accustomed to the use of horses and well acquainteii with the city, will work for biarJ. Address II i^4, Herald.

7ANTKD-SITU.VnON AS NURSE BY girl 14 years. Address H 119, Herald.

\\

w

7ANTED- WASHING TO DO AT HOME.

Enquire 216' i Fifth avenue south west.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCEO MAN would like position in sawmill as carriaire rideroriiS cant turner. Address W. N.T.,£US West Second street.

A RELIABLE MAN WANTS SiTUATiON AS co<<k in Imnlwr camp or mining canip. Address E IJX), Herald.

W.VSHING, IRONING AND HOUSECLEAN- in« waiit<d. Addre-s by mail or call. Mr.^ Bancue, rear of 416 East Fourth ;;troet.

A\rANTED^ IIOUSECLEANING, STORES » » aud olBces to clean, Mrs. Jackson, tl Tenth avenne east.

SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR 10 Roods by sample to the wholo'^alo and re- tail trade; sell ou (.ight ro evi'ry businessman or firm ; liberal salary HLd expenses tiaid ; posi- tion permanent. For terms, address with st^mp, Ceut'»nnial Manufacturing company. Milwaukee, Wis.

W^ANTED8ALKSMKN-$7.%00 PER WEEK. TT selling electric light outlits for honses. stores and shops Motors for ranuiDg machin- ery, and other popular patt»nt»d articles, out- lits complete « lieu shipped. Best people buv ; Permanent situation; no experience. W. P Harrison &. Co., Clerk No. 14, Colnmbu.-, Ohio. 7

'-pHE DULUTH WEEKLY Hr.RALD IS L the best weekly piiblistii'd at thti head ol the lako.0, l-or.tains the bet-t matter of the daily and many epecial articles of Dolufh and tributary country. Mailed to any addiess for H a year.

\X7"ANTED-1WOMEN OF GOOD REFER- Tv euce at once. 723 West Superior street.

WANTED — WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework at uJG West Fourth street Wages, $10. Apply Monday fiom 3 to 6.

\\;^ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR (J EN- f T oral l>onsework. Apply at '.iaJ Thirteenth avenue •>. St.

^ IRL WANTED. 9U1 LONDON RO.VD.

r ADIES WANTED TO WRITE .VTHOME; iJ J^iT) weekly: no ^nnva^sill;':• Reply, with stamp. Miss Fannie Folknor, South Bena, Ind.

w

ANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work at 1119 East First street.

\T17ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN-

TT eral hocs^'Wurk. Good references re- quired. Imiuire in the forenoon, 627 liast Supe- rior streol.

WANTi;D-r.IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, mast be good cook. 109!i West Fourth street.

\"OU SHOULD SEND YOUR FRIENDS A cot>y of The Duluth Weekly Herald, issaed every Wednesday. Eight » ayes and only on** dollar a year.

\\7'ANTiSD-.\G£NTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY TT sample at hv)mo or to travel. Expenses and good salary or commissi-.n to right nsrty. Apply at once for samples. Address Lock Box i;;.">t. New York cty.

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-WANTED, iiuuiedinleiy, canvassers and agents in Hve y city in the United States to intr.-dnce '"Muiium in Parvo," the elastic ink holder for pens. From $3 to 110 easily ma'le wiih live liours' work daily. Call or address Theodore .S. Miryer, 140 Nassau street. Room 46, New York city.

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE GOOD AGENTS --grntlemon or ladies. Money every <lay. Call at Boycr Bros.. 201) West Suiserior street, Diduth.

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN m;ike from SI to $4 per day lolding and adiin^ssiiiH circtdars, and corresiionding for rue at their homes. Permanent position. For rejdy t.eiid seif-addre.>:se<l stamped envelope to .1. \V. Keller. Mishawaka, Ind. Author of "Hounds and Hares."

PARTNER WANTED WITH $1000 TO JOIN the advertiser in manufacturing, the jiro- duct of whic-ii is a .snecialty, .-ale unlimittKl. lias a iM-rpelual di-maixt, and |ir»il!fs large. Noiie init those nieaiiiiiK business aiul having the means need apply, .\ddress Peerless, lleraM otlice.

CiriTj BVOlVKBIiS.

RICE & MoOILVBAY, CIVIL BN«INEKKt<l and sarveyors. o21 Chamber of Com- meroe.

.tnr\AifciA/j.

A

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, watclies, jewelry, etc., Maudard If-weli-y auo Loan Oflice, 824 W, Sop. St. Business strictly confidential.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT O.N hortes, wagons, household furniture, pi- anos, diamonds, j.;welry aud all kinds of persotial propsrty, on phort notic|, and a lower rate than y(»u can possible get, elsAvhero. Iui4ni*e of Wm. Horknn, tuanagor Dnluth Mort;{ago Loan com- pany, room 430 Chamber of Commerce building, Dolntb.

ONE CENT A WORD!

CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM LrUdONT\^'TIIE~^W'ORLD-RE- nowued clairvojajt who is now located at Twerit> -fourth a<'Otue west end Superi'jr street, can tell you the i ast, pr sent and future. She has rumarkuble gifts aud yon should con- sult her.

>ALESTINE LODGE No. 79, A. F. & A. M. Rei; ular meeting first and third Monday ortningB cf every montli \ at S: 'JO o'clock. Next meeting Mny 21, 1SS4. Work, Third degree. W. £. Covey, W. M.; Edwin Moocrs. secretary.

1^

ONIC LODGK No. 1S6, A. F. <fe A. M. , — Re,jnlur mcdtiugs second ai>d fourth &if Monday cveuiuirs of every laonth. Next meeting May 14, 1»&4. Work, M. -M. degree. J. K. Persons, W. H., H. W. Cheadle, secretary.

KKYbTONE CH4.PTJ:K No. 20, U. A. il Stattvd commnituce tione sscoud and fonrtb Wednesday eveiiinus of each month st 1 :'.'X) o'clock Next mpeUjDfr »lay 2;3; work M. W. de- gree. W. B. Patl»,ii, ij . P.. Goorgo E. Long. SiMsretary.

i)M CENT A WORD.

STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES.

^^ K. R. DIXON

WILL LEAVE BOOTH'S DOCK FOR

Port Arthur

SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY ANB FRIDAY, at 1 0 a. m.

<1^ S. B. BARKER

WILL LEAVE BOOTHS DOCK FOR

South Sh^re Points

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 9 a. m.

DULU't'il JOMMANDIiUV No. lb X. T. LUted coacla«r8 at 7:31 o clock lirt' Ttie^day »v«ii}a«/^ of evtwy montb Next conclave Tnew- day, Jnce 5. Wm. E. Richardson E. C. ; Alfred LcU'chenx, itocorder.

FOR REST-FIVE SIX ROOM HOUSES nicely papered and close to school, $10 per month. W . L. J ackson 12 Phoenix block.

UOR RENT- TWO HOUSES, $s AND $10 A r month. T. H. Ha^.kes, Jr., 210 West Supe- rior street

\riNE-ROOM HOUSE, CENTRALLY LO- i.^ catod. C. F. How •, 6:il ChamU*r of Com-

R. G. STEWART

Uill loave dock at foot cf Fifth avenue w«»et every Monday morning at ^:*J a. n.. for Deav«rr Bay, Gra'id Miirais. Isle Koyf^lx and other north fchore points. Will leivo every Thurfcday. Satur- day aud Sunday at 10 a m. for family excursjons to Spirit Lake aud St. Louis riv.r.

Tj>OR RENT, HOUSF 8, CENTRAL, CHEAP, I: large, 305 and 3U7 I ast Third street. See Sherwood, lorrey building.

Ij^OH RE.NT-BhICK MOUSE, IH SEVEN- tfienth avenue east, eight rooms, with mod- em o</n /eiiionore, Inquire Renwick B. Knox, sgeut. at Roo^n 1, Excliinge t)tiilding.

^TICELY FURNI3EED LARGE BOOMS N ovei looking lake. Reasonable prices. The Low.ll.

F

OR RENT— LARGE LIGHT, NEWLY KUR- I iihed r-noms, bath, fu>nace, electric lL;h;s, pian.i, within SIX blocks I f lostoflico. Lyceum, Pelladio. Ci mmerre, Torrey buildings, not up hiU, 720 West First.

L'OR REXT-FUKNI.SHED ROOM. MODERN r conveniences, suitible for tour. Heard if desired. 204 East Thin I street.

F"'Orrent-forti:e summer at leh- ter Park nicely fur itshed room. Bath and e'ecfric light. G-.odvi?w of lake. Address H 167, Herald.

"<0R rext-thiee

rooms, city water. 512

unfurnished

West Third street.

it-or rent — PLFAS.VNT FURNLSHED 1 room, with bath room ijrivileges, 314 Sec- ond avenue we.st.

THREE ROOMS. ter; new house 2ol King building.

NSAR BUSINESS CEN-

$• ixT mouth. En<iiiire

pOR RENT-PLEaSANT fcrnished 1 front room, snitaMo for two gentlemen, with board, 620 West Tiird street. Reasonable rates

A

FEW fiOOD R: OMS left AT THE Chester, No. 6 and 7, Chester terrace.

Lj^OR KENT-l:6 F] RST r newly furnished rcoins.

STREET EAST,

PLEASANT ROOMS. V.'ITH OR VaTIU^UT I board, every coaveaieuce, 1024 East Third

street.

FOR RENT ^ PLiiASANT FURNISHED room, $3 per month. 512 West Third street.

PLEAS.VNT, WELL FURNISHED FRONT r(K)m, with bath :.'uitable for one or two gentk-men. '.il^ West T, lird street.

AT

TTNFUENISHED K^OMS TO R1£NT l_^ motiera to prices, n the Lowell, in suites or singly ; suitable for light housekeeping.

Store comer of Super or stree-t and First av e- nue e.Hst.

Tlireo d,-»?irable hou.«?swith cll modern con- veniences ou Fourth stiotH, between Third and Fourth avenues we.st. N. J. Up'.iani &, Co.. 16 Third avenue west.

[^

.^Otl RENT-NICE. VFUUNLSHED FjB.ONT

room. 708 Weet Second street.

A

FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS 'ro RENT, tiuiro 2! I Fifth aveuue wo.-t.

IN-

l,'«OH RE.NT-FL.Vr "H," 1. Terrace, $45 per n ontb.

Lewis, city hall.

ASHTABtlLA Apply Fred A.

TO JiEyi—STOIiES.

OToKE, NO.S EAsFsUPiiRI m STREET, O with Jiicliigan sln;i<r. st.ire attached. Good basement and freiRht elevator, all for $M» a mouth. A pply to C. Po rier.

\\7aNTED-0NE OB TWO PERSONS TO TT tal.0 a iicbly fnrn shed room, in strictly private family in East tnd. Modern conven- iences, gas and bath. For terms and further particulars address A 20 « Herald.

XHE DULUTH WEEKLY HERALD MAILED L to Miy addre&s in the United States or t'anada foro:;e do lar a year.

TUAVni..

Travelers in Acy Part ol tlie World

avoid loss, save trouble and inconvenience by n»e of

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TKAVjELERS CHEQUES.

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Value Anywhere. 6

DCRING THE HEIGHT OF THE BLiCK bass li:.!iiii^'. it wouli b<- advi-ahle for par- tics visitinsr the Detrwood Inn. to write or tele- grajih ahead wl.c;. coiivcni'Mit.

MARRIED LADIl-a-HEND 10 t K.N -S fOiJ "Infallibla Bafegcard" (no inedieine, co dftceptiou ;> jnst whet yon want. Ladte?' Bezbr, Kansas City, Mo.

I^~ There's No Use Lying I

We want customers; we like them and trv to ple.ise th- rri.

We deal in real estate and ttocks.

('ome in; I'st, boy or trade something.

We make Painlers Collections. Skill, bnt uo anti-ethici, Ured.

Coriie in and get acquainted.

We want tobriTur t-U Consolidated Meuabe Mountain and Biwabik stock WM. KAISKR. 4U8 PalladioBaildicg. [Not on the curb.]

WHITEWASHING. ETC., DONE AT HARD tmice prices. Arnold Pt-3er, :::ii!6 Fourth street and Twenty-seventh avenue.

XJDWIFS..

pRIVArilSorPlTAL-^MTs ^ANK^ ■^ wife, for mule or female, 3o0 St. Croix ave- nue.

l*L.VMHlNi-,.

W\"

. McMillan cgmfan y.

HfiATINa AND PLUMBING.

215 West Snperior street.

VOICE cultl'::e. '

VIRS. J^S. DIN WOO DIE, MUSIC TEACHER

■^'m 2H Third avenue east.

MIS MYRTLE J. C(^MSTOCK. TEACHER of voice culture, 307 East becoud street,

fnnHf.oYMKM oFfit:y..

n^HK MOST RKBPECTABLS LICENSED X oKlre In Dulnth, fr^e of charge to tli giriB, also hav^ a i*all liiie of hair switoboe, ehaiaa. etc. Mrs. M. C. S.^-bijid, 2"i.*. Essr Sriperter stre«

ar<>r« e^-^-^i .s/ •-»-

GASOLINE STOVES Cleaned and Repaired

American Stove Repair Works, 1 i 8 East Super'or St.

PROFESSIONAL^

QUPERFLUOUs'^ilAlR, MOLES, ETt;.. PEB-

O manently destroyed by electricity without injury. Choice todet preparations. Mr.-. Jolia L. Hughes, third floor. Room 3l'7, Masonic Temple, Dn'nth.

KEN WITH MONEY!

Look at This!

Description of property that I will sell at the following pric*b :

Blcxtk No. 8 Eaf t Snperior street, $40,000.

Five full lots, rnakn* 2.10 feet wide, with five houses on tl-.em, Weat Superior street, ail in block C3, JSO.tOO.

Two full lots and ton feet, making 210 feet wide, on Sixth street aud Sixtli avrnuc east, and two full lots on Fifth strwet, tlje four and a portion altogether and good house and stable, for $15,CC0.

fOlt. SAJ.Sr- Mi^VBZLJilXJblOCa

A CRES. ACRES. IN Ix. gardening and pli tting for owner. Box ClVi, City.

rUE SUBURBS. FORI sale oy the

tr'OU SALE -IMPROVED CORNER IN Eudion for f6.".(X). S.fiOO cash, balauc* long time at 7 per cent. Herts readily at $90 per month. Owner L care Herald.

L^OK SALE CHEAl*- .'..ATIONALCASH KEG- 1} it-ier, u ed btushor; time. .Vddress Regis- ter, Evening Herald.

Jj-^OH SALE CHEAP-FINE YOUNG BAY V mare. ."> ye<ir old, very gentle, suitable for famdy driving. Addre-s G 158 Herald. •

'ij^uii sale; a ^st cTjNdhanu safe",

JT medium size, in g; od condi'ion. Will be sold clienp if taken at or co. See John L. Morri- son, Herald ollice.

l^tiR SALE-TEN .VCUES NEAR DULUTH JT incline, twenty acres iusecliou I-IS-LI. Will .seUchi'ap if taken at ou<:e. .Vddress P. O. Box 9*1, Duluth.

17<0R t'ALE AT IIUNVER'S PARK (WOOD- J? laiul line.) — .Vtiractivo house, eligible loca- tion. See C. H. Clagie, 2l8 West Superior

street.

I-»OAlU)ANDROOMAr"52!l WEST SECOND ) tftreet.

Lot 214 St. Croix avenue, SIOOO,

Lot upper comer of Twenty-second avenue and West Fourth street, 50 by 100, Jl^JO.

160 acres in town 60, ran^e IS, 1,000,000 feet of pine, SIOCO.

Quarter interrst in sec 5 and see 6. town 62, range 14. next to what is known as the bheridan mine, $10,000.

2U acres in sec 10, town SO, range 14 ; f^TOO. 28 acres in sec 25, town 51, r&n^e 16 ; $2.'>00.

Lots 87 and K>, Seventh street, Old gnrericr the two for $1000.

Lots of other property that I will sell chf«p.

C. PuiKii:&.

A.^i

ATTORSETS.

CRASSWEXLERT^ATrORNEY AT

aw. 90.% Torroy liuildmg.

TRAPHAGEN & FITZPATBICK, ARCHl- t»M5t8. 911-S17 Toriey building. Dnluth.

I

7URNi311ED ROOMS AND BOARD. 8TE.VM heal a d bath. 12J East First street.

7.0 «»\

T 08r-BL.VCK SILK PURSE CONTAINING I J tiver $.'i iu money ami a key. Findtr will please r«turn to Hcru'a i tVice.

rnvyn.

4 GENT'S NEW LID GLOVE, NEAR

1\ .Sixth avenue bctveen First and Second st reefs. Call at Hera'il ollice and pay for this advertisement.

A'ii:!*'' ruBLrcATioyb'.

BRKCKINRIDCiS BOOK. BREACH OF pro:ni»e. HisU>ry of litig-inti*. lllu'trstetl. Agents sticcess uixp.nrallelled; 100,000 already sold. Outfit free. .Vgeuis wanted. W. H. iier- guson company, Sixtl) 8b«et, Cincinnati, O.

'l^HKONLYSTKAM DVE"wOiiK3 IN THE

J. city, Mrs. A. Forstor, proprietor. Fin-t-

claas oyeitsg and cleaning of everv description

guaranteed. Office aud works 524 West Superior

StPPOt.

BEAL ESTATE TRAXSFERS.

J J Rupp et al to C H Chick, landTln

6Mla!id61-13 $

Dulith & Iron Range Railroad company

to \V M Coleman, lands in section 2-

5.V14

P Pelerson to S.>phie Jolinsoni ioit in

Loudon Eddiiion.

Sophie Johnson to J Bredcson, lot In

London addition..

C({151,>omen to I. H BrookV, "lot'lO.

block «, Carlton Place

Wilmington Land company to P Pet«^

son, lots l."i and 16, block 7, Wilming-

toa addition...

2.166

SO

2.S00

1,600

200

650

Total $>.2S>6

Only One Coupon. In crder to (.ncilitatt matters and give everyone .in opportunity to secure the "Book of the Builders" only one coupon will be required hereafter to obtain any part, accompanied by 25 cenls, or if by mail ■^o cents. Coupon on last paee Cut it out.

I

I

.y

THE DTJLXJTH BVSNING nERALD: SATtrJRDAY; MAY 19, 1894.

♦♦»»♦♦♦»♦»♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦

JiS'^Oar f^narantpo is like a bank che;k. If ^ ^ your pnrchase (Joi»8 not suit you. brim; ^

:back tho irooUs and draw your money. X

Facts For Your Consid= eration!

Bargain No. i.

Fine pure gum Rubber Coats, 56 inches Ions:, ball and socket fastenings

I THE SOCIAL MID

Siinimer Pict.Icr. ami Eiittrfainments Viiitors Are Reing Planned Now by A!! Society Pco^lo.

for

Surprise Patty Given Paul Phillips by Number of the Young Peoplw Last

Evening.

Duiuth Ytuig Mar) to Marry a Mirineapolis

Gi.'l Next Month -Miss Miller's

Matinee Box Party.

$3.00

B

Bargain No. 2,

Genuine English Macintoshes at llaif price

$12 Coats go at $6.00. $55 Coats go at $7 50. $iS Coats go at $9.00.

Society is «.t present fimiing its princi- pal diversion in planning summer pic- nics and other pleasures. This will un- doubtedly be an active season socially. A great many people will visit here com- ing via the lakes and liiere will be no end of entertainir.cnt provided for ihetr.. Duiuth people stay at homv in summer i.!5:lc.\d of seeking iho resorts as do those who are so unfonuna'.e as to live in cities where the mercury tlDats gently upward toward the bo'.img point.

June, the month of weddings, is near at hand. A tew niarriDgcs are known to be coming off then but the list will be imalltr than usaal.

Bargain No. 3.

Light weight Spring Overcoa'.s, bought to sell this season at?i2 to $i6. U ill close out this lot at

Bargain No. 4.

12 better styles light weight Spring Overcoats, have been from Si8, S;o, $22, §35 and $28. Your choice

Every article in this list is a big bar- gain. We are not getting cost out of a single one of them. They are broken lots. We mean to clean thena up, make room for new goods, charge the defi- cttncy to advertising.

THE

WOODWARD CLOTHINa CO.

224 West Superior Street. F. SCHOFIELD T.Ianager.

SPIRIT UXE AND ViCiNITr.

V. A. Dash left Thursday morning for Stillwater, but is expected to return this evening.

Mrs. Alexander Burns, of Mountain Iron, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. French,

Miss Cora Payne spent several days last week visiting friends.

Mrs. Overton was in Duiuth the greater part of this week visitine her sisters, iMesdamcs Seymore and Mar- den,

Andrew Nelson is building an addition to his house 14 by 16, one story high.

Mr. Edwards has improved the appear- ance of his residence by the addition of a veranda.

M. S. Stokeley came out fiihing yes- terdav, but tound it rather chilly on the lake.

The program arranged by the E. L. S. for this evening is as follows:

Address Mr. Donglas

Son? Loin Nacny

(Critic's Tr-poTt Mr. Bro-wno

Keailuiff... Mr. .Smith

Recicdtion TwaDnette Dash

yoDK . Miai Smith

Recitation Rosa tiuliivaii

KaadicK - ..Cora Pajne

The journal is edited by Hi rvey Dash. The meeting will be at the residence of V. A. Dash.

West End Notes.

The ladies of che Second Presbyterian church gave a strawberry social vVednes- dav ni^ht which was well attended in spite of disagreeable weather. Every- body bad a good time and a neat little sum was realized for the church.

Mrs. J. H. Whitely is very ill with ty- phoid fever.

A pie social was held in Svea haJl Thursday evening by the Good Temp- lars and an excellent time enjoyed by all present.

The ladies of Grace Methodist church gave a box social in the church Tuesday evening, and a pleasant evening was afifordcd '.hose in atiendance.

A social will be given Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Swan- ^trom. A good program is being pre- pared.

C. O. Nelson has returned from a busi- ness trip to St. Paul.

Deafness Cannot be Cured By ;o:?at api'licationB as tli<*y cp.nnor rsactj t!io di.soi.S'>?d y.rtioQ of tho ear. I'iinrc i.i only cao ■way 10 cur ) d-afufriB, anu that io l)y coastito- tioaal rptu^dies. Dpafnoss is cansod bv an in- flamed condition of the mncoos l.ninfr ''f tho Eus- tachian tube. When this tube is mfntne.n yon Lave ft mrr.olirg sound or iai{)rrf»;cl hoa/'.rc:. and when it is entirely cio^el. d6afn<-63 i» the re^^uit. a;id uolofcs tho Inlhimrosition car b*? taken out and this tobo restored to its normal condition, hea-in** will bo dostroynd forever; liine caees ont of tea ar»j caospii by catarrh, which is Dothini; but an infJamed contf.'tion of the n.ncous snrface''.

Wo will give one handred doUars for any case c;f deafness (famf'sd by catHrrii) thar, caao<Jl bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars; free.

F. J. CHievF.v & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

C^ Sold by drnjrciste, 75c.

Part XIII is ready today.

— ». . ■ ■ ■

Welcome Notice. The Woman's exchange dining room is now open to the public, v/here ail food is of the best home cooking. Every- thing is rlean and perfect, and prices very reasonable. Just step in and try the fare once and see for yourself. 112 West Superior street.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

Griy-Colaorn WeJtiing. on Wcdnf:,day evening, June 6, Wil- liam T. Colborn, of Dulutn, and Miss Josephine Mary Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ChaiJes W. (iray, of Minneap- olis, will be married at Andrew Presby- terian chvrch in Minneapolis. W. A. Reeves will be Mr, Colbora's beit man and .inicng the ushers will be G. H, Mc- Carthy, ot Duiuth, and V. E. Spring, of Superior. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Colbcrn will leave for Chicago and Bi.ffalo and will come to DuUuh via the ^Uts, arriving here about Jane 20.

Maiinco Box Party.

Last Saturday Mi.->s Maren Miller gave a matinee box party at the Lyceum lor a number of her lady irlcnds. Aftcr- waul they were entertained at MiiS Mil- ler's home. Those in the party were: Mrs. A. L. Thurman, Mr?, M. J. Foibes, Mr». F Huntress, Mioses b.i.i'ey, Marki-li, Coliins, Gertrude Maikell, McN'air of Minneii polls, Upham and Sloane.

Final Meeting ot the Season.

The Central Cinch club held its last mectir:g for the season last VVecnesday evening wnh Mr. and Mis, J. A. Watcr- w. rih. Mrs. Stone and J, C. M:shier won the wrizes. Mrs. Stone and J. E. Cooley took prizes for the highest aver- age during the entire season, while Mrs. Lung and H. F. Hough had the lowest aver-jgc. The club has had a thorou ^hly enjoyable time tince its inauguration lust fall and the members hope this is but the liist of many successful seasons.

The Chautauqua Circle.

The C'naut<iu(j ua circle will meet on Tuesday evening and the following pro- gram will be followed in the evening's work.

Eoil call— Respond alphabotically with acma of boiae work giv.Dg author. Ladu k-.sson ...Mr, Danlop

Debate— "Kosolved That the yam.v;i.j liatheK.r Poets tWiold Have Done Batter Had 'J'hey Lieen Married."

"itailroad as a Career"— Article in Cl.an- lau<iuan Mr, Bir.ok

Mcrri^-Wadhams Carriage. Samuel F. Wadhams and Miss May Morris, daughter of Mrs. .Mary Morris, of St, Paul, were married by Rev. A. W. Ryan, D.D , at the res'dcncs cf the bride'a sister, Mrs. David H, Day, 419 First avenue we5t, at 11 a. m. on Wtdiiesday. The wedding was a very (juie one, there beirsg pret.ent Mrs. Mor- rii and sons, Mr. Weider, of St. Paul, the ijriiJe's uncle, I)', and Mrs. David H. Day, Mrs. E, T. Wadhams, Miss Stella C. Wadhams and Ralph H. Wadbanis, of Wilkesbarre, Pa , the mother, sister and brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wadh.inis left on the Eastern Minne- sota. Upon their return next week lh;y will be at the Spalding temporarily. No cards were issued.

Will Sing a Spinnjftg Song. At the People's concert at tne Bethel next Friday evening by the pupils of Gerard Tonning one of the features will be the singing by the .Eolian quartet of a spinning song written especially for them by Professor Tonning. The words are by Edward Fuller. The Duluih Philharmonic club will contribute sev- eral selections.

Young Peoples' Surprise Party. A surprise party wa3 given last even- ing to Paul Phillips by a number of his friends at his home in Piedmont Terrace. The yourti; people' danced and made merry as only young people know how ♦o. The following were present: Misses Jennie Magoffin, Dtl.'e Simondj, Bernice Crowley, Fannie Edwards, Flossie Bdley, Clara Bui!, \ ireie LaVaque,

M.'.bol White, Lillian Ingtlis, Louise B:iin, Ella Jones, Julia Chapin and Teh\*Hir<>ch and Messrs. Thompson, L«'acb, Eaton Geggie, McCorm.ck, Walter Watrous, Costello, C, McCor- mick, Jacohi, McLennan, Storking and Cash.

Social Mention.

Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Segog will dccupv the residence ofMr. and Nirs. R. A. Cos- tello at 1020 East Second street.

On Thursday evening the ladies of the Frotherhood oi Railway Trainmen will give a bail at Svca hall in the West End.

A stag party will be given at the Cath- olic club rooms on Tuesday evening.

A dance was given at the Windsor hotel on Wednesday evening, about fitcy couples attending.

On Wednesday evening a farewell party was given for Mr, and .Mrs. H, Anderson and Miss Annie Clarkson at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Wood, 1 1 27 West Second street. They left on Wednesday for Scotland and Ergla'-d, their home.

Rt. Rev. James McGolrick was guest of honor at a dinner given on Sund.iy last at the home of M, S, Burrows,

The Ladies' Relief society met with Mrs A, M. Miller at 417 West Second street on Monday last.

On Monday, May 2X, Miss Aijnes Clark, daughter of Mr. :uid Mrs. Simon Clark, and Martin Huff will be married at the home of the bride. The wedding will be an informal affair, only the i;ui- raatc friends of the contracting parties to be present. The young people will at once leave for an extended trip to Eastern points.

T. F.l'pham will entertain about thirty of his friends at his home on Superior street this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Woodbury entertained Mr. and Mr?. Edgar Markell and Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Thurman at dinner Wednesday evening.

Miss Flora Louden entertained the bridesmaids and u.;hers for the Custance wtddir.g at her home last evening.

Picnic s jppers r.ie q.iite the ttiing now and have been introduced m Diululh. Miss Collins gave one en Thursday eve- ning for Miss McNair, of Minneapolis, who is her guest, and the young people had a merry time.

The engagement of John J, Haley and Miss Tressie O'Donnell is announced. The wedding takes place in June at the procalhedrjl.

Miss McDonald entertained a number nf young people at the Midland on Wetln«sday evening in honor of Miss VI v/ Coitello, wh) is to remove to Red Wing.

Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs, H, C. Kendall have re- turned from their Wfdding trip, ntost of which was spent at Moniicello, Ind., the home of Mr. Kend-ill's parents.

Mrs.A.C, Weiss leit Monday for a visit with f riendi and relatives in Southern Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Philbin have re- turned.

Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Hugo returned on .Monday from St, Paul where they visited for a week,

Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Lowe, of Wheel- ing, W. Va., were in the city this week,

!*.Iiss Fannie Barber left on Thursday for Springfield, Ohio, for a visit.

Mrs. L, B. Minster has returned from Chicago,

Dr. and Mrs, James McAuIiffe have returned from ihsir \vedding trip through California and the West.

Mrs. R. A. Costello, Miss Costello and family leave tomorrow fcr Red Wirg, where they will remain through the sum- mer.

Mrs. S. C. McCormick left yesterday for a few wetks' visit with friends in St, Paul and Minneanolis.

Mr, and Mrs. George L. Colborn, of St. Paul, were in the city this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mead and Miss May Bartlcson, of Minneapolis, were in the city on Wednesday.

Mrs. C. E. Van Bergen has joined her brother. A, W. Hartman, in Boston.

Mrs, James Mclver and Mrs. Brisbine have gone to White Bear lake.

Mrs. R. E. Der.feld has gone to Bos- ton. Mas=., with one of her children who is ill. They will be away for some months.

Mrs. L, J, Taussig and son have gone to Detroit, Mich , for a month's visit,

Mr. and Mrs. H.H, Browning and Miss Brov« ning, of Chicago, have been in the city this week,

C, S. Davis has gone East for a visit of six weeks.

Mrs. J, B, Campbell has returned from Hastings,

Mrs, J. H. Crowley and Miss Bernice Crowley have returned from the South, Miss Croivley is greatly improved m health.

Mr, and Mrs, Eli^s Dcw, of Newark, Ohio, and A, W. Brown, of Baltimore, were in the cily this week the guests of Mrs, Flov B, Br- IT,

Mrs. A. N. Parson is at Chiriton, Iowa, and will remain for some time.

Mrs. Joseph Laux has gone to James- town, N, D., for a visit.

Rev. F. C. Southworth left on Monday for Chicago, where he will remain sev-

eral weeks. After his return Mr. and Mrs. Southworth will begin housekecp' ing at the corner of Eleventh avenue east and Second street.

Mrs. J, B, Brifbin. ot St. Paul, >s in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Flora Brisbin, who attend'; Hardy schuol.

Mrs. Sterling Smith left yesterday for Alabama, called south by the illness of her mother,

Morris Brookes, who has been absent from Duiuth for some months, will return soon to remain permanently.

Charles F, Parkhurst, who has b>een ill for some time, was removed on Tuesday to St. Luke's, where it is hoped he may rapidly improve.

West Duiuth SociAl Notes.

Mark Ncuman and bride, of Chicago, are spending their honeymoon with friends and relatives itr West Duiuth.

Mrs. Francis and Mrs. McDougall, of Port Arthur, are guests of Mrs. J. W. Crooks,

John Hughes and wife left Monday for their new home at Marinette, Wis.

C. E. Pcaslee returned Monday from a visit with his family at Taylor's Falls,

Miss Maggie Twomey, of Marquette, is a guest ot Con Murphy .anrl family,

Mrs. E. B. Follctt has returned from St. Paul,

Mrs, Dr. Charest went to St. Paul on Tuesday to visit.

The Ladies Aid society of the Congre- gational church ni^t with Mrs. Reyes on VVednesday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. Krugher. of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting friends here.

Mr.-. Hugh Muiiro left Wednesday for a tew weeks' visit with her parents in Canada.

The dances given bv the A. O, U. W. and the West Duiuth orchestra were both well attended Wednesday evening in spite of the bad weather.

The Columbia club's first ball was given on Thursday evening and was a complete success,

NEW DULUTH DOINGS.

I The New Way

® Of Cleaning Carpets

Is to let some one els3 do the cleaninc. Experience has shown it to be the best way. The question ia to whom shall I entrust

•

My

m

illy •«••••>•• Bi

Carpets and Rugs? •

Some oval zealous c'cancrs saerilice tho goods for the sake of the dirt. Wo don't makp ycir Carpets any v/orsa than tfcoy were. We try to rnakoThcm octter. Scientific procc^sos. improved ma- chinery, skilled workmen aud our own responsibility are back of every order w^e accejjt. «

9

i DOLUTH CARPET GLEANING WORKS,

F. 5. KELLY, Proprietor.

710-713 West Superior Street. Pootal ('ard and we will call for and

Xi'^Send jour «.rders br Telopbonc. 376, cr fetiir:i < 'erpets ;;r< laptly.

!•!

Latest Happenings in the Suburb Up the River.

New Duluth, Minn,, May ig,— [Special to The Herald.)— Richards & Poole's boom broke Wednesday night owing to the high wind and water. The river has been higher this week than any time this spring owing to the rains. It is teared the boom at Cloriuet will break and rtood Fond du Lac and this place as it did five years ago

No trains came in from Tuesday morn- ing until yesterday, the track being washed out in two places between here and Spirit Lake and one place beyond Ironton, All passengers were com- pelled to walk or remain at home, A lorce of men v,fas put to work to repair the damage and the read was used yes- terday.

Miss Nolan went to Dululh yesterday after remaining here about three weeks.

Miss Crowley is improving very rap- idly, now being able to sit up. Miss Keyes is also improving,

Mrs, Gallic was in Duiuth this week on a visit to a friend who sails for London next week, Mrs. Gallie's former home was in London,

Mr. Ingham came home Monday morning after an absence of three mont'os,

Gus Stahl will soon go to Antigo.

There was no service or Sunday school at the Congregational church last Sun- day. Tomorrow there will be service as usuaL

Mrs, McNeil and- children will leave Monday for Cloquet, where they will visit With relatives. They will probably return next week,

Mrs, Simpson was in Duiuth Monday, C, Hurd, of the Kurd Refrigerator works, is in Chicago this week on a busi- ness trip,

P. O'Leary has returned from a brief business trip to Hibbing.

Mrs, Charles Krueger, who has been ill for several months, left Thursday for Duiuth to take medical treatment.

A son came to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Moore last week.

Mrs, Jack has been entertaining a friend frool Dululh this week,

Mrs, Herbert has teen in Duiuth on a visit this week.

Mrs. Townsend arrived from her home in New Lon on, Ohio, Thursdav, to take her daughter Miss Stella Townsend home as soon as she is able to be moved.

It is said that another play will 'oe given by borne talent soon, as the last one was such a success,

Mrs. Henry Herman has returned from a two weeks' visit to Antigo, where she went on account of the illness of her mother.

The pastor of the Sv/edish church of West Duiuth came up yesterday after- noon and preached at the Baptist hall last ni^ht. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Peterson,

Charles Jaekcl is on a trip through Wisconsin,

Mrs. Wilson and Mary are making a visit in Duiuth.

■ - ■

Procaihedral Music.

Mozart's "Twelfth Mass" will be sung by the procathedral choir tomorrow ojorn- icg. The following being the program:

"Kyric" Mozart

Choir.

"Gloria" Mozart

Choir.

"Qui Tom=' .'....

Mies Donovan. Mr, Sattlcr, Mr. Schultz.

"Quoniam"

Mi?s McDon.'ild. Mi.«i< Donovan, Mr. Saltier, Mr. Schult/t

'Voni Creator' Donzclti

Mi?? McDonald.

"Credo" Mozart

Choir.

"Et lac.imatu.i" Mercadanto

Mi?.s McDonald, MiSo Donovan.

OtTertory— '.Vro Mariu" Wamclink

Mr. Schultz.

•SanctUh ' Mozart

Choir.

"Boncdiclus". Mozart

MIe's McDonald, Mi.s.-* Donovan, Mr. Sattlor, Mr. .Schultz.

••.\Knus Dei" Mozart

Choir.

'"Dona Nobis" -

MiP.s Donovan and Choir.

• Te Deum" Lambillotte

('lu)ir.

Part XII of Stage Celebrities Ready today, is the best one ot the series and contains portraits of Nellie Melba, Clara Louise Kellogg, Emma Thursby, Emma Nevada, Minnie Hauk and twelve other great singers,

There is to be a strawberry festival at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening. May 23. The ladies in charge are particularly anxious to make it a success. Please come and bring your

friends with you.

— . ♦

If you are not satished with your laun- dry telephone 447 and have Lutes' laun- dry call.

Paine's

WHEN ALLM FAILED.

Celery Compound Made Mrs. Lsiglilon

Weil Aiiain.

"O, I'm only a little nervous.

"I didn't use to be.

"What can I do to overcome it?"

Just what a woman means by being a little nervous she can't exactly say. She tells you she is restless; that she can no longer sew or read; conversation no longer interests, or it even troubles her; noises startle her, and she cries for no cause.

Such are the first small beginnings of nervous weakness. The world is full of

loving, patient wives and. mothers who have been called upon to sulTer intense emotional strain; have undertaken to nurse those dear to them through pro- tracted illness, or have worked beyond their physical powers.

During the many years of hard and wonderful work. Professor Edward E, Phelps, Dartmouth's great professor, had thtse weak, "run-down" women in mind. The study of such cases of nerv- ous prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and debility led him to that most marvelous discovery of the century, Paine's celery compound. Professor Phelps became convinced that the trouble in all these cases of weakness lay in a disturbance of nutrition.

The cure lies in pure r, richer bloo i and better fed nervous 1 issues. Paine's celery compound stirs the excretive organs, the liver and kid ieys,to stronger action; the blood grows at once and redder and more cajtable of carry- ing nutriment and oxygen to every nerve and muscular tibei ot the body.

Paine's celery compour d makes people well by building up new tissues in place of the old; regulating shaky nerves by appropriate nerve food and sending a strong, full tide of purs blood through the diseased parts of tie liver, heart, stomach and kidneys.

To worried women, ju>t as to business men staggering under financial adversity, comes nervousness and fnal breakdown. "I am not ill enough to lake medicine," she too often says, and p ats off from day to day the correction of b er trouble.

Paine's celery compound is the great spring medicine. It cures every form of nervous v/eakness and the special dis- orders of liver, heart, stomach, and kid- neys that arise from impure blood and a "run-down" system badl) nourished.

These are the difhcultiss that Paine's celery compound corrects. It builds up the whole body.blood,ne) ves, and tissues in a way that nothing else has ever equaled. People get well who thought- fully and thoroughly tr" it. For rheu-

m.atism it is the one true spS'

Professor F, A. Leighton is instn. and superintendent of the state < school at the Iowa state agricultural purer ! lege at Ames, la. He has been t: several years and is well known thnr, oiit that state. His wife, writing to U Richardson iH: Co., who now pre Paine's celery compound, says:

"Last May 1 had rheumatism sc vcrely that I could only get around the aid of crutches. Nothing that I i did me any good, and 1 despaired o\ gaining my health. A fnend rec mended Paine's celery compound to and I used it regularly for two raov As a resiilt,I was able to visit the Wo fair, staving there fur quite a while walking all day without any difficulty.

"The compound als3 did my si.'-;te great deil of good while attending ■ lege, giving her strength and he; There is nothing I know cl in the v.-' that is its equal for buiidin 4 up the v and run-dawn, and giving strenglli tone to the system. I am better than years, and ascribe my improven. wholly to the us2 of Paine's celery c^ pound,"

This is one of thousands of sitn testimonials thit Paine's celery <» pound is the remedy that makes pe; . well.

FOUND SIXTY FEET OF ORE.

Proof That the Canton and Rouchtcau Deposits Connect.

Cole & McDonald yesterday finished up the drill hole on the line between the Rouchleau and Canton properties, says the Mesaba Range. They cut sixty feet of ore under 124 feet ot surface. While this does not absolutely prove that the Canton and Rouchleau deposits connect clear through, it almost as good as settles it. In order to test the matter still further, a new hole was started this morning on the Canton property. The last hole put down shows that the de- posit on the Rouchleau property is i6.)o feet long, making it one of the largest bodies of ore on the range.

Cole c'x: McDonald are also having good success on the Rouchleau-Ray property m 5-57-17. They have four holes down in ore and are beginning a fifth. The surface averages twenty-five feet and ore about sixty feet in depth.

The Duiuth mine at Meriittisnow .1 part of the Consolidated, the Daluth Ore company having sold out its lease. The deal was practically closed two months ago, but was kept very quiet. J. D. Gd- christ has been retained as superinten- dent of the property.

The average of ore from three pits on the Mtlnnis property in 57-17 shows 64 50 iron and .027 in phosphorus. Pit No, 21, at a depth of thirty-two feet, showed ore containing 6775 iron and .021 phos- phorus.

The Iron Range road has quite a force of men at work on the Canton property grading for spur tracks. Six train loads of ore per day are now being shipped from this mine. The trains consist of twenty-five cars each and about twenty tons to the car. Caving has been com- menced on the north line of the property. Many surface improvements are now in • progress at the mine. The ground about the office and the superintendent's resi- dence is being prci3ared for lawns, which will be fenced in, while a sidewaJk be- tween the two places is being erected by the company.

THE NEW PASTOR.

Short Sketch of Dr. Clelland's Career in the Pulpit.

Rev. T. H. Clelland, D,D., the newly called pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has been long known in the West as a leader in mission work, and he will undoubtedly prove a valuable addition to the Presbyterian church v/htch has been without a regular pastor for some time.

Dr, Clelland is a native of Kentucky, His first thirteen yea'rs of service were spent in the pulpit of the First Presby- terian church cf Council Bluffs, Iowa, then the leading church of the Missouri river valley. As president of the home mission committee of his presbytery he was instrumental in establishing new churches all the way from Des Moines to Denver.

From Council Binds he was called to the Westminster Presbyterian church of Keokuk, Iowa, then the largest congre- gation in the state, and one of the lour largest now. Here he succeeded Dr. W, G. Craig, the moderator of last year's general assembly, who left the charge to take the presidency of McCormick Theo- logical seminary.

His next church was Calvary P.'esby- terian church, of Springfield, Mo,, a church of 500 members. Alter sornc years of faithful work there be has been called to Dulutb.

PROOF OF SUPERIORITY!

This brand has foUov/ers and i tatoi s but as is always the case genuine is always better than imitation. Imitation proves the pcriority of an article v/helher be one thin^ or another. In i case it's FLOUR. But they h not succeeded in pro- s iMpppi \ ducing the equal of ! lmriJiil-^\ Made from the choicest D-Ak wheat. Nothing like it. Grocers se

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e

■1- it

i

i NUMBER COUPON.

This Coupon with one dime secures an back number of the Marie Burrough Stage Celebrities from Part I. to Part X.

Two ecnlaoxtr* if sent by mail.

HIGH SCHOOL AOTES.

School Year is Drawing to a Close— Olympic Society Nominations.

"How the days fly ty," is the cry of most of the busy ones at that hive of industry, the high school. Only four more weeks of recitation work before the final examinations, and hen a vacation for ten weeks.

At the regular meeting of the Olympic society yesterday, the following were nominated as candidate: for officers for the first semester of next year:

For president— Ralph Davis, Walter Scott and Hamilton Peyton.

Vice president— Phoebe Zimmerman and Richard Close.

Secretary — N. J iseph ne Carey, Clara Palmer and Olive Todd.

Sergeant-at-arms -Roy Southerland.

Tellers — May Birch :.nd Anna Lind- beck.

The society has adcptcd the Aus- tralian ballot system, and is going .-ibout the work in a very systematic manner.

The physics class is d<:eply interested in the subject of electro-plating, and judging from the -'cal ^kith which the scholars enter upon this :iew subject, the best of results will be attained.

A great deal cl intcre6:ib being shown in the high school annual, the Tiger, which the senior class his been getting up. All the matter is ready to be printed and a number of plates have been sent away to be copied. The business men, with their usual genero6i:y, have given in their advertisements ind now there ssems to be no reason ^-hy this should not go through and reflect great credit bott) on the hchool and class.

The High School Musical society by special request, will repeat at the St. Paul's ctiurch Sunday morning the j 5> "Halicluj.ih Chorus, "which they rendered 1 •) so well Tuesday evening ] j

The Athletic association realized j (» enough from their fi'-ld e ay program to ^ *'- defray the expenses of those going to j ^ Minneapolis, They .-'.re ill working Iriid I (« .Tnd have great expect;itiDnsn[ capturing j •) some of the prizes, if not all c 1 them. '

The mu*; cal society held a short buri- ness meeting at 1:30 yestsiday. Ihe re-

port of the finance committee was ■ and accepted, anfi a ne.'.t little su:r. turned over to the Bethel. Alter business was transacted the pres; Professor A. F. M. Custance, tend the society an invitation to take pa: his wedding, which comes off month. A very hearty acceptauce given for it is the idea of the socielv he i.s a "jolly g0i>d fellow," and th; h.as in every way endeavored to pri the interests of the schooL

Mr. Anton, state srhooi inspci tcr, Professor Rankin, of West Sups made a tour of inspection over thv \ school this v/eek. Both expressed 1 selves as being very much satisfied well pleased, both with the school the work.

A is e

The Wcrritt Mill Started. The Reekie miil at Mcrrttt staric last Monday for the season's tut. . ling sonic small accidtnts and : necessary changes, the ii.ili has , well and thows a capacity of 35.001. of luni'.jcr daily. The machinery sists of a circular with steam feci edgcr and trimmer. About f.vcnt', arc employed, i. D, Reekie, ow;: the fnill, has a contract for cutting :: 000 feci for C. M. Hill. This will about three months' sawing.

^ . - - ♦

If ycu are not satisfied with your I dry telcpbc.ne 447 and have Lutes' I drv nil.

a id

■P

•LEADS THE_WORLD.|

'*-*-- ^ AMERICAN I.

t^

iLibbey's

CUT GLASS.

t .vward V.'orld'i* J'air.

c> <•

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(«►

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If you >\'ant f finest quality c glass, buy goc. having this trad.i5>' mark. c*

^ J.M.GEIST, Exclusive Aient for Duicti! |,

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KkM

^

THE DUIiUTH KVBNING HEBALD: SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1894.

m CONVICTED HII

Peter Hooper Tried This Morning for Un- lawful Assembly at Virginia During the Recent Strike.

Warm Unit* Between the Attorneys Yester-

Jjy Atternooii But All Was Peace-

lul This {ilurnini;.

Ocn'

I Intimidafinc Any of tht* Carpenters at the Oliver Mine— Jury Found Him Guilty.

A SONG OF HER LOVE.

O hills, in iflory le.an

Ami bathe your brows In light. O velvet valleys, !»oft between.

Dream gently lo the night. For she hnth said, "I love," and she Hath tfiven all that love to me!

O birds, with thrilling throats.

Glad let your music be. O rivers, where the splendor floats.

Flow sin;{ing to the sea. For she hath said. "I love," and she Hath made that love a crown for mel

O world, grow green to greet The joy that comes apace;

Your roses for her footsteps sweet. Your sunlight for her face.

For she hath said, "1 love," and she

Hath made that love a heaven for mel —Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta ConsUtutiou.

Pe'er Hooper was placed on trial yes- terday afternoon before Judge Winje on the charge of unlawful assembly. The defi!;dant is one of the late Virginia strikors and this suit seems to be the ex- trenity to which the late excitement has dwi '.liled down.

Tio prosecution was conducted by Cour..y Attorney Tear while C. T. Cran- dall appeared for the defense. Yester- day afternoon a pretty hot time was ex- perienced in which Crandall participated on one side with Tear and Deputy Sheriti KJippen on the other. Much sar- casm, harsh Liiiguage, bluffing: and bull- doziptj compelled Jadsje Winje to call a recess. All supertluous bteam was thc'i let off and the trial proceeded smcoihly thereafter.

Sb-riff Sharvy was the first witness. He tsTStified th?.t Huoper was one of the leadt*rs at the Franklin and Oliver mine tru-.il'les and that he was rather free with his remarks when the militia appeared. Dep'.ity Sheriff Klippeu gave tesiiiaony ia ta : s.tme line, and the nature and stv.e of it was what started Mr. Crandall anc caused the tilt between him and the prc;t;cution.

Leputy Sheriff Bates and Joseph Brink wei*. into the witness stand, after which Mr. Jraudall moved for a dismissal of the case, which the judge refused. Ad- jou-i.ment was then taken until o o'clock this raoruing.

\. hen the case was called this moin- jng. r.fter a few preliminaries, in which Mr. 'Jrandall criticised the blind man- ner i-i which he considered the com- pla.r.t was drawn, Hooper was placed on 1 e witness stand. He told his story of the strike aud bow he had been ap- poi -.ted a member of a conference com- mit :ee, but he strenuously denied that he did :-.nvthinp to intimidate the carpenters at ihe Franklin mine and that he led no mo'> of strikers to the Oliver mine. He rlair.;ed that he was sick a part of the timL- and that he acted all the way lhrc5 gh in an orderly and lawful man- ner.

Tl'e witness apoke very broken Eng- lish, .ind the rapid, voluminous nature of MS testimony troubled the sten- ographer and all others in understanding his V ords. Mr, Tear went through the forv^s of a crosi-ex.imination and drew on 'us suoply of sarcasm, but the latter wa. wholly lost on Hooper and his story wa' unshaken.

Tre attorneys argued the case and it wa ; given to the jury after a charge fro i: Judge Winje that occupied about ten linutes. The jury retired at 11:40 o'C'. '-.k.

iilter being out two hours a verdict of gui'l/ was returned. Sentence will be pa.s:d on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The case may be appealed.

THE VERDICT STANDS.

The Flying: Mountain.

The Flying mountain, otherwise the Mountain For SKdges, is located in the celebrutod Kt^rdens belonging to tlie paiAce of Peterhof, ulwut ^0 lulles froiu St. Pe- tersburg. It stands in the middle of an ubloug area, inclosed by an open colon- nade with a flat roof, which is railctl for the convenience of holding spectators. The circumference of this colonnade is at least h.ilf a mile, lii tlie middle of the area sUinds the Flying mountain, stretch- ing nearly from one end to the other. It is a wooden building, supported upon pil- lars, representing an uneven surface of ground or a mountain, composed of three principal ascents, gradually diminishing in height, with intermediate spaces to rep- iest>nt valleys. From top to bottom is a floon-d way, in which three parallel grooves are formed. It is thus used: A small car- riage, contivining one person, being placed in the center groove upon the highest point, goes with great rapidity down one hill. The velocity which it acquires in its descent carries it up a second, and It con- tinues to move in a similar manner until it arrives at the bottom of the area, when it rolls for a considerable distance upon the level surface aud stops before it attaius the boundary. It is then placed in one of the side grooves luid drawn up by means of a corti fixed to a windlass. To a person imacquainteil with the mechanism this Ijerformance would appear dangerous, but as the groove always liceps the carrijvgc in its right direction there is not the least danger of t>eing overturned. At the top of the mountain is a handsome apartment for the accommodation of the court and principal nobility. There is jUso room for thousands of spectators within the colon- nade and upon its roof. Near the Flying mountain is a spacious amphitheater for tournaments. — Brooklyn Eagle.

THE EVIk SPIRIT OF THE PLAINS.

Dr. Carver Ohallengres All the Craek Sboto uT the World. Dr. W. Frank Carver, "the evil spirit of the plains," who has been emulating the example of Br'er Kabbit for some time past, recently issued a challenge to all the crack shots of the world singly and col- lectively. He not only believes that he can outshoot any man on this mundane sphere, but that he can outshoot any team of men. He says, "I will ^oot Messrs. Ful- ford. Brewer, El- liott, Thompson •ud Budd all in one bunch, myself against thefive,for 12,500 a side, they to shoot at lUO pi- geons each and I 500 — namely, 100 birds with each man alternately, making in all 500 birds a side, the match to be shot under Hurling- ham rules, 80 yards rise." Whether Carver is a better marksman than Fulford and Brewer with the shotgun has not been demonstrat- Di:. w. v. ( .\r.VEit. ed, but he probably has few peers as a wing shot with the rifie. In 1878 Carver, using a rifle, broke 5,500 glass balls out of 6.223. In 1S88 he hit 60,000 out of 60,670 wooden balls shot at in less than six days. His right arm became so inflamed and iiuinb the last two days of the shoot that physicians warned him that he would lo.se his arm j' he con- tinued shooting. With rare pluck and en- durance, however, the ex-California dentist flnished the great shoot jiud won a .substan- tial wager. The following year this record was broken by B. A. Bartlett, who broke 64,017 balls in six days. One of Carver's remarkable feats consists in breaking six glass balls thrown into the air simultane- ously before thev reach the ground.

E. D. Fulford has posted a $100 forforfeit and accepts Dr. W. F. Carver's challenge to shoot a match at 100 live pigeons per man, Hurlingham rules, weight of gun not to exceed eight pounds, 30 yards rise, for 1500 a side, tlie match to take place within 3 months from April 38, the date of Carver's challenge.

CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

Twould Crosr, the Ocean.

a line all

many, many timfs. if )c)u could put packages of Pearlinc lliat have

of it!

\

Hundreds

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2 Pl!

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in a line all the been used. Think millions of pack- ages, to mill- ions of differ- ^ J ^ ent women ; each one of thesti women probably just as particular about her washintr as

— - — -^ you are.

They've no fault io find) SP^'"^ ^vith it, but are > y using more and moro of it every day ; doesn't all

Y this move you to try it for yourself, and see if you won't >) be just a." \vcn pleased? Crossing the ocean is easier, .Xand quicker, and safer, tlian it was fifteen years ago. So / is washing clodies. The latter is due to Pearline.

Q^I^M^ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers vlll tell you " this is as good

it Back

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the same as rearline." IT'S I'ALSE and if your grocer sends you

./^J iJ i

people who arc looking for anything in our line would do well to .see us before buying. We Iftad them all

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assortment, style and price. Our stock of Gasoline Stoves is simply immense, heading the line with the celebrated Je\>el.

as

honest — siend it bizck.

something 379

Pearline is never peddled,

ia place of Pearline, be

JAMES PYLE, New York.

Molion fcr a New Trial for Marco Matakovich Denied.

Yesterday Judge Moer filed an order

den> mg a motion for a new trial for

Ma;~o Matakovich, the Tower murderer. Th; motion was made on the ground of miiconduct of the jury and errors in the eot..:'s charge to the jury. In his mem- orrrdum Judge Moer says that the tem- poT.ry separation of the jury upon which the charge of misconduct was based was no prpjadicial to the case, affidavits to that effect having been presented by the

CO'JTt.

',3.\ i to the point of errors in the court's ch.,i<ehe says that while the charge me ^ have been erroneous to a certain ex'vnt it was not prejudiced, and he can- no*, iherefore grant a new trial. Mata- kovich will be sentenced Mond.^y, when the April term will be adjourned. An apt<^ai will undoubtedly be taken.

There were twenty-three cases on the special term calendar this morning, and all three courts were in session.

The time allowed the Missouri, Kan- SA? and Texas Trust company to file a stimulation for a new trial in their case agp.inst Neil McLachlan et al. having ex- pired, the case was stricken from the cal- eniar on McLachlan's motion. •! 'Tlie matter of Ludwig Kahn's assign- meat, the case of the Village of West Diilith against P. McDonald, and the ca-e of Harriett Wilkins against J. H. Br-gham were stricken from the calen- dar.

The personal injury case of W. N. Ednicndson against Oppel & Sons and the city came before Judge Ensign on the issues of law, and the case was still at tae bar at the noon adjournment. Eliiwortb Bcnham appeared for the city, and argued that the city was ujt to blame for the accident on which the suit is based. In every case of the kind de- cided, he said, it has been shown that there was a defect in the thoroughfare. Nothing of the kind has been shown here, and the ones to blame are the firm which broke the law by leaving the of- fenaiiig boxes on the street, and the poiii:e who should have had them re- moved. The city cannot be held for the latter, because the police are state officers.

\ motion for judgment by both parties was submitted in the case of Isabella Carlton against j. R. Carey et al. Judg- ment was ordered for the plaintiff in the case of Mary Musolf against John Mu5olf et al. A motion for a new trial wn denied in the case of G. D. Selden against B. B. Richards et al.

The'assignee's report of sale was con- firmed in the matter of the assignment of Iver Wisted. An order adjudging dis- puted lands to belong to the plaintifif was made in the case of Mane Schultz against Ida M. Stewart.

In the matter of the assignment of C. P. Oswald, an order to sell the stock in gross was made. The case of P. O. Hol- land against C. A. Peterson was heard and submitted.

A Unique Experience.

The Philadelphia Record tells the fol- lowing interesting story:

That- veteran but still charming actress, Mrs. John Drew, recently had an experi- ence that was as unique as it was pleasant. She was playing in a southern town and accepted tm invitation to attend a recep- tion. Her hostess urged her to be sure to keep the engagement, ••bccau.se an old gentleman is to be there who was present at your first performance on any stage and remembers it distinctly, though he was only 3 years old at the time. ' ' She refused to tell his name, and Mrs. Drew says she thought of nothing else for three tlays, even dreaming of the old gentleman. Finally the day came, and at the door of the house Mrs. Drew encountered her old friend, Joseph Jefferson, who said to her: •'Just fancy, I am to nu'etan old lady heiv today who saw me act the first time I ever appeareil on the stage. I'm quite excited over it. ' ' When they got inside, Che host- ess confessed that she had tried her little ruse in onler to get hoth the artists to at- tend, and Jefferson admitted that Mrs. Drew had attended his first appearance oU any stage.

We Beat Them All. We will make lo order for the next ten days business suits for $18.

Nelson & Swanson, Tailcrs, 407 West Superior street.

I will sell within the next five days forty acres, five miles from Superior street .tt such a low figure it would "bust" the market to advertise the price here. George P. Tvedt,

106 Palladio.

We Beat Them All. We will make to order for the next ten days business suits for $18.

Nelson & Swanson, Tailors, 407 West Superior street.

Jim Corhett has made a pronounced hit in London and seems on the way to make considerable money. He says his fight with J.ackson will be his last appearance in the ring.

The Paris papers refer to Ives as the "world's billiard champion, as he is known by his tran.5atlantic friends."

First Baseman Goeckle of the University of Penn.sylvania nine will join the Philadel- phia I..eague team June 4

Peter Jackson, the pugilist, has found a long lost brother in Boston in the person of James Jackson.

It is said that there are only '248,528,211,840 different combinations that may be played in dominos.

Prominent American yachtsmen, includ- ing A. Carey Smith, favor cash prizes for yachting contests in place of cups and oth- er trophies. Nearly all the prominent re- gattas in France and England are sailed for substantial monetary considerations.

Pigeon shooting is an expensive sport. In a 100 pigeon match each contestant's birds cost him 835, and besides this cost the sportsman must pay for his cartridges, fee the men who manipulate the traps aud pro- vide himself with refreshments.

Wellesley girls are very fond of rowing. There are five rival crews at the college this year. A Harvard student has been engaged as coach by o-ie of the fair crews.

Wheeling is growing rapidly in popular- ity. Over 40 authorized race meets will be held in the United States May 30.

Killed at Marquette. Marquette, Mich.. May 19 — Moses Ozier, a lineman on the lug Benbam, was killed today. He was struck bv the tug's smokestack, which was lorn by be-, coming entangled with the towline.

Hera is a Snap. An elegant 7-room cottage on the up- pt r side of Superior street between Six- teenth and Seventeenth avenue eat^t. This property actually cast S5500, $4000 takes it now, $1200 cash, balance on long time. Look this up.

D. H. Stevenson & Co., 327 West Superior street, ground floor.

^ ■ - — -- - —

We Beat Them All. We will make to order for the next ten days business suits for $18.

Nelson & Swanson, Tailors, 407 West Superior street.

Duluth commandery of Knight Temp- lars go to West Superior on special train on Monday to attend funeral ot Sir Knight John W. Scott, ex-mayor cf Su- perior.

— - — I ^

20 Per Cent Discount on Men's Odd Pants.

3000 pairs to select fr«m.

Charles W. Erjcson, 2ig West Superior street.

Contract Work.

Oflicoof CilyCli'ik, \

Duluth, Minn., Mti.v IC, l^W. J

Si'alod bills wiin>(> rcci-ivi'd !;•, the council coniiiiitUtiMiu iiurcliu.-^iiiK :i>i(l Mipplios at tlio ottict* <if f In- cit.v cl<>rk, in the city hall. Diihitli, Minn., until I'J ni. (in the lili-t <la.v i>f May, l.-!U, for the printiiiK of lOU) copic i «if city contract .•^pociticatiiin.-, in acconlancc v. itii sanipl<^ copy on lilo in thi' c-ity cli-rk".-; offici-.

All hills mu.vt bo ailiircswMl to the alM>vi' named coinniittoo, in caro of tho city cli-rl;.

The .^aiil coniniittitc re^jcrvos the right to joct any and all bids.

('. E. Rini.\RDSON. ( Corporate I ( 'ity ( 'lerk.

\ Seal. J May-10-Jl-incl.

I:-

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builiers" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

We Beat Them All. We will make to order for the next ten days business suits for {18.

Nelson & Swanson, Tailors, 407 West Superior street.

Pavilion concert Sunday afternoon.

Sunday Excursion. The steamer Lucile will make two trips to Fond du Lac Sunday, May 20, leaving Smith-Fee dock, foot of Fifth avenue west, at 9 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., returning will leave Fond du Lac at 12 noon and 6 p. m. Good fishing at Spirit Lake and Fond du Lac. Round trip, 50 cents.

- ■ • —

Pavilion concert Sunday afternoon.

We Beat Them All. We will make to order for the next ten days business suits forSiS.

Nelson & Swansom, Tailors, 407 West Superior street.

CARDINE

(HAMMOND) The Extract of the Heart of the Ox

Prepared accordioR to the forniala of

Dr. "Win. A. Hammond.

In bis laboratory at WASHINGTON, D. C.

I prominent pliysician of Indi- wa.-i feeble anil iire>,'ular.

PavilioQ concert Sunday afternoon.

"In till- ca.-io of "ana. the heart beat

'"and tliere was a con.«tanf verti«o while walk ' intc, or even while in !<tandinK |>o.-(ition. In this "case the relief was cijually promot. He ir- "niaine<l under my care only threo_ rlays, bein^ "summoned home by teloitram by sickness in his "familj . after makiiiK arrauKenients to procure ■ a suHiciency of Cartline for iiomo u.-.e. and 1 ad- ' vi-^ed him to continue it for at least a month. '"He arrive*] home before the t'ardino reached "him, and, feelini? the need of if, he at onre tel- "egrafjhed for it to be sent to bim as soon as "possible. He informed me that the effect upon "him was so decided that, whereas formerly he "was loath to walk even a few steps for fear of "beinK overpowered by dizziness, a sini^lc injcc- "tion enabled him to walk as much as he pleased '■for four or five iiours" afterwards."

Dose Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.50.

Where local druKgists are not supplied with the Hammond .Animal Extract.s tbr-y v:\\\ lx> mailed, toKPther with all existing literature on the subject, on receipt of prlc'> by

THE COLUMBIA UHEMIOAL CO.. W.VSHINGTON. D. C. 8

d. F. EOYCE, AaSNT rOB CTULUTH.

Swift Walker Samuel Uebgrold.

The Hebrew does not ordinarily go in for athletics, but Samuel Liebgold of the Pas- time Athletic club of New York is a nota- ble exception to this rule. Liebgold has

not only gone in for athletics, but he has gone in and made a name for himself. His spe- cialty is walking, in which he won his first contest of note at the Twelfth regiment games in New York. April 15, 1891, when he captured the mile walk from a large field. In 1892 he competed at the national games of the A. A. U. and won the three mile championship of America in the fast time of 22 min- utes 27 1-5 seconds, defeating C. L. Nicoll, the cham- pion of the pre- vious year. Last year Liebgold suc- SAMUEL liebgold. cessfully defended his title to the championship in the three mile event, defeating Lloyd CoUis of the New York Athletic club and others, and was second to Thomas Shearman of the New York Athletic club in the one mile event. Shearman and Liebgold are bitter rivals and have met in several punishing one mile races. Shearman has the best of it thus far in the number of victories, but at the last meeting of the rivals in Octo- ber, 1893, Liebgold defeated Shearman by eight inches in the remarkably fast time of 6 minutes 37 3-5 seconds. Liebgold was born in New York about 25 years ago and is a dry goods clerk.

Woodland Is Beautiful Now. Tomorrow bids fair to be a glorious day and evervbodv will want to be out. Five cents will take you to Woodland where the grass is Jgr.^en, the trees are budded out and everything is beautiful. Hardly another street car line in the country offers so much.

Only one coupon and 25 cents secures the "Book of the Builders" hereafter. Five cents extra if sent by mail.

For Rent, Modern Houses $28 and upwards, near business center. Myers Bros., Lyceum.

state of MINNESOTA, ) * County ok St. Louis. J

District Conrt, Eleventh Judicial District, Loais A. Weiser, ^

Plaintiff, vs. Wendell »'. Hurl but, Sadie E. Hurlbut, t'liarlfs E. Shan- non, GoorKO A. Kld»r, Jamee nUliDgs, AuguPtuB E Wolfia, E. C. (iridloy, JameH T. Hale, Iho Marine National Bank of Duluth,

Defendants.

Notice is hereby jjiven that under and by vir- tue of a judgment and d«5cree ontored in the above entitled action on tho 14th day of July. IStti. a certified tranhcript of which has been delivered to me, I, the undersitrucd, Bberilf tif said St. Louis (bounty, will soil at public anctioii t« the hiffheBt bidder for casb, on ^Tuesday, the 3rd day t>f July, 1^*94, at t«n o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the front door of the cx)urt house on East Second strc* , in tho city of Duluth, in said county, the pre- mises and real estate describod in said judgment and decreo, t.o-wit: All those tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the county of St. Louis and state of Minna<>ota. described as follows: liOt-s three hundred and six C^Cj) and three liundred and ciffht (308). in block six- teen (IB), Duluth Proper, Second Division, ac- cordiufc _ to the recorded plat thereof in the oftice of tho register of deeds in said eotmty of St. Louis.

Dated May Vi, 1)391.

Paul Shaevt Sheriff of St. L^nis Co., Minn. UyV. A. Dash, Deputy. W. A. LA\rA«TEn,

Attorney for Plaintiff.

M-19-26-J;:-9-10-23-30

m

The IdMsalle-Schntx Squabble.

Immediately on reaching Paris Jean Las- aalle, the opera singer, challenged Willie Schutz, the husband of the De Reszkes' sis- ter. Schutz, according to Lassalle, at first accepted the challenge, but Schutz said he could not fight, as he was able to find but one second. Lassalle says that Schutz, while in Chicago, libeled him and got up those false reports about Mmes. Calve, Melba and Eames, and he declares that since Schutz will not flght he will sue him for libel in the French courts.

An Inconyrnoiu Bill.

Ibsen's "Ghosts" and Brandon Thomas' "Charley's Aunt" are presented in one bill in the town of Skien, the birthplace of Ib- aen. Thus "the horrors of inherited dis- ease," says The Pall Mall Gazette, "are pleasantly relieved by the antics of the un- dergraduate. At last Ibsen has been thought worthy to be set side by side with Mr. Brandon Thomas, and the reproach of in* famy is wiped away forever."

Pavilion concert Suadajr afttniooai

A Ripe Opportunity

Be your own enemy, but do not be the enemy of your wife and children. They want a copy of the "Book of the Builders," whether you do or not.

" Ctst le premier pas qui coute." if you would only take the trouble to see a single Sec- tion or Part of this great work you would be an enthusiastic subscriber from that moment. Unfortunately, we cannot show it in the columns of this paper. Its value can only be suggested by words. And no type can por- tray the matchless artistic beauty which glows from its every page.

Language shapes itself readily with such a subject. Words come quickly, /et no adjectives can begin to do justice to the subject. It almost needs the coining of a new set of adjec- tives, exactly as the glorious World's Fair itself defied descrip- tion.

But the price should decide it instantly. The whole force of the argument comes to you when you think of the paltry pittance of One Cent (and a fraction) per day as the total cost to readers of this paper.

It Is the great opportunity of your lifetime.

AODRU8 ALU OROCaS TO

The Duluth Evening Herald

°fMEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.

Weakness, NerronsnesS) Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results ot overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Fullstrengtb,vevel- optaent and tone given to gcvery organ and portion of the body. Simple, nat- _ IIVm ural methods. Immedi-

f^/J\]W\iVv^\V]BXQ Improvement seen. J'allure impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (scaled) free.

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, K.Y.

The.

of

:V'lipd Printinjf Trailes of the City Dnlutb rdspcctfally request

MERCHANTS MANUFACTURERS, LAWYERS.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. CLUBy. UNIONS, ETC. To havo h"

j^=?(S^ u i

g T R AD E sTo W o) CO U N CI L]^ :

Put ontbeir Printing, rucU as Circulars, Rrioffi, Kecords. Booka, Post, rs, etc., c»its of which .ire shown herewith. It is a guaran- tee of superior workmanship. THip label is on^orfM by all Trades and L.abor Unions in Dnlnth and vicinity. For info'mation «ppljr t" t'. W. Bamett or L. T. Rutter. News Tribune.

i Ooion I Laliel

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ? CounttofSt. LOCI8. )

District C-'ourt. Eleventh .ludiciil District.

In tho matter of tho aesigument of James T. Hmith, insolveut.

Upon readinir and flliug the petition of Thomas E. t'oll'i's, assignee in tho above en- titled matter, i" lying an order of this court re- quiring the crcilitoro of the above named insol- vent to show cans'-, if auy thero bo, why he should not be allowed to sell the estate of said msolvent, coni-isting of a stock of btationcry, tovB and notions, in profs. it is hereby

Ordered that the creditors of said insolvent bo, and they are hereby required to show cause, if any there be, Ix^fore this court at the special term thereof to be held at the court house in the city of Duluth, county and s^tate aforesaid, on Saturday, the Ud day of June, .V. D. 1S94. at the hour of lt:aO o'clock in the forenoou of that day, or as S(x>n thereafter as counsel can be heard, why the said assignee should not lx> pemiittea to soil said estate of said in.«olvent inpross; tliat notice hereof be Riven by ])uhlishing this order in Tlie Duluth Evening Herald three f inie.-^ forthwith and by mailiuK a copy of this order to each of the known creditors of said in- solvent. Dated Duluth. Minn., May 19th. I8W.

By the Court, S. H. Moer, Judge. S>nTi!, McMaiiox & Mitchell.

.\ftorneys for .\ssiguee, 603-4-.') '1 orrev building, Duluth Uiuu. May-iy-2l-22

n., M. A N. RAILROAD TIME TABL£. DaUy, except Sonday; in streat Dee. 18. 18l«.

Train No. 1, northbound—

Lv Oalnth (Union depot) 8:06 am

Ar Virginia 11:30 am

Ar Biwabik 12.01m

^rMunntain Iron ^ 11:35 am

Ar Hibbing 4:85pm

Trnin No. 2, tonthbonnd—

Lv Vlrfflnia IMpm

Lt Mountain Iron 1:40 pm

LvBiwablk 12J»pro

Lv Hlbblng.. 8:30am

Ar Dnlnth (Union depot) OMpm

0. 0. GILFILLAN, D. M. PHILBIN, Q«t'l Paaa. Ar«

QsB'l Msaaesr.

Carpet Sweepsr is a needy thing around the house just now and 'A'c sell all the leading makes. As we journey throuj^h

LIFE

let us keep cool. We have just what you want in a nice Refrigerator or Ice Box. If you can, possibly spare the

riME

call in and examine our Garden Hose. Can't be beat.

MARSHALL -WELLS HARDWARE CO.

•400-411 West Superior Street.

W w i^mSsrabRi

We arc offering our stock at prices that are seling it.

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riiis \s a New and Carefully Selected Stock.

Ws also offer our entire collection of Fine Etchings at cost.

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Henszey,

829 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

l^arnbler F^acer

Only 19 lbs. Weight,

Fitted with \Vood Rims and the Celebrated "G. & J." Clincher Tiris. We have all weights, from 19 to 31 lbs.

Road Racers weigh 2\% lbs.

Light Roadsters weigh . . 25 to 29 lbs. Full Roadsters weigh. . .2*> to 33 lbs.

We Keep Everything You Want.

I

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(?" .V

I DODGE & PEARSON,

^ 423 West Superior St., Lyceum Building.

Concert

PAVILION

AT THE

*

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Sunday

I Afternoon d A ivtfm By the.... BAND!

THE DUJ^UTH EVJflKlJS« HERALD: SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1894.

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Chief of Construction and Director of Works, World's Columbian Exposition.

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BY

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WHO Si BUILT IT

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jprank 2). /IRillct

Director of Decoration, World's Columbian Exposition.

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ASSISTED BY THE FOLLOWING

jfamous Hrtiste an6 IfUustrators

WHO CONTRIBUTE ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL PAINTINGS WHICH ARE REPRODUCED IN FULL PAGE COLOR PLATES AND FOUR HUNDRED DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE /

ALL BEING USED IN THE EMBELLISHMENT OF THE TEXT

VV. S. V. ALLEN

OTTO H. BACHER

HARRY BACON

G. A. BASSI

J. CARROLL BECKWITH

J. T. BEGGS

E. H. BLASHFIELD

ROBERT BLUM

J. G. BROWN

HOWARD R. BUTLER

MISS MARY CASS ATT

CARLTON T. CHAl'MAN

WILLIAM M. CHASE

CHARLES C. COLEMAN CHARLES A. CORWIN KENYON COX CHARLES C. CURRAN FRANCIS DAY HERBERT DENMAN FREDERICK DIELMAN W. H. DRAKE LAWRENCE C EARLE C. HARRY EATON H. F. FARNY HARRY FENN J. L. FRANCE

J. A. ERASER A. B. FROST W. HAMILTON GIBSON

E. E. GARNSEY R. SWAIN GIFFORD CHARLES GRAHAM FRANK RUSSELL ORE! N CHILDE HASSAM O. O. GROVER

F. L. V. HOPPIN A. F. lACCACI FRANCIS C. JONES H. BOLTON JONES.

GEORGE W. MAYNARD

J. GARI MELCHER^ CHARLES MENTF W. L. METCALF F. D. MILLET THOMAS MORAN J. FRANCIS MURPHY WALTER MACEWEN MRS. FRED. MACMONNIES W. L. PALMER VICTOR PERARD OLIVER H. PERRY ROBERT REID CHARLES S. REINHART . A. G. REINHART

JULIAN RIX THEO. ROBINSON W. A. ROGERS ALBERT A. ROSS HENRY SANDHAM WM. SCHMEDTGEN WALTER SHIRLAW E. E. SIMMONS WILLIAM T. SMEDLEY DAN SMITH G. B. SNELL HENRY B. SNELL FREDERICK STEELE

/

T. C. STEELE

A. E. STEFINER

I. W. TABJ-R

T. De THULSTRUP

C. Y. TURNER

J. A. TWA3HTMAN

R. W. VA^ BOSKERCK

J. ALDEN WEIR

W. J. WHITTEMORE

J. D. WOODWARD

IRVING R. WILES

A. ZENOPI:

R. F. ZOG3AUM

t\

^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmhmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm

wmmmmm^ I

(April 7, 1894.)

contains:

Ipagc Color ip^latcs :

Statue of the Republic,

F, D. Millet

South Horticultural Bridge,

L. C. Earle Siteof the Grand Court, Aug. '91,

H. Bolton Jones Future Home of American Art,

C. S. Reinhart

ITUustratione :

Court of Honor in March, 1891. Illuminated Initial of Announcement. Statue of the Republic and IV^ristyle, May, '9.3. A Desert Encampment — (Workmen's Quar- ters, March, 1891.) Architectural Initial of Chapter. Shanty-town on Wooded Isjand The Contractors' Camp. The First Gate. The Site of Administration Building, March,'9i.

ZLe^t:

A Vision of the Value of the " Book of '? the Builders " to Future Generations — A Graphic Account of the problem which was presented to the Builders of the Fair when the site was selected and the First Plans laid.

2.

(April 21, 1804)

contains:

Ip^a^e Color jpilatce:

Portal of Manufactures Building,

E. H. Blashfield

Panel of Agricultural Building,

G. W. Maynard

The Water Gate, C. C. CuRRAN

Jackson Park, January, 1891,

J. Francis Murphy

llluetratione:

The First Cutting of a Lagfoon.

First Ditch — Site of Agricultural Annex.

First Steam Dredge entering the Park from

the Lake, August, 1891. Site of Electricity Building-Tents and Shanties. First Railroad Bridge on the Fair Grounds. Laying Construction Tracks for Railroad. Raising the Grade. On Administration Hill, Foundations of the Woman's Buildinsr. Early Locomotion in Jackson Park. Testing Ibr the Foundatiqns of Administration

Building, September, 1S91. South End of Wooded Island, July, 1891. Sunday in Jackson l^irk.

%

^e^t:

iJL_

A Minute and Interesting History of all the Early Operations of (jrading. Dredging, Excavating, Filling, Staking Out, Building, and Testing Foundations, etc., etc., in the Early Spring and Summer of 1891.

1

iP^art 3;

(May 5, 1894-)

contains:

(bage Color (Matce:

Steps of the Columbian I'ountain,

C. Y. Turner

The Midway Plaisance,

T. DE Thulstrup

South End of Wooded ] sland,

H.' Bolton Jones North Canal Bridge, L. C. Earle

irUuetratione :

Locating Manufactures Building.

Foundation Test; Administration Building.

Planting the Islands.

First Engine House.

Pontoon Bridge. " |

Foundation Manufactures Building.

Initial P.

Site of Horticultural Building.

Laying Floor, Manufactures Building.

Frame Work of Golden Door.

Floating Boarding House. "^

Floor of Electricity Building.

Meeting of Board of Architects and Grounds

and Buildings Committee. I'resentation

of the First Designs.

XE;e^t:

Continuance of the Interestirg account of the Initial Movements on the Great Buildings, with further Illustrations of the treatment of the Landscape, the Const^ction of Lagoons,, Islands, etc., etc.

;»i

Si

The Popular Edition is published complete in Twenty-five Parts, issued fortnightly. Part One appeared on April 7th, 1894. Part Two bears date of April 21st, 1894. Part Three will be

2)etail6 of lp>ubUcation:

issued May 5th, 1894, • -i<i thereafter the Parts will issue regularly once a fortnight. With each Part arc four fuH page reproductions from Original Paint- mgs of the buildmgs, landscape and scenes of human interest at the Fair. Also a large number of Illustrations in Black and White, all from original sketches

Ibow to Secure tbe *^Book of tbe Builfeere.

^bi9 (TOUpOn, accom- panied by 25 Cents, will be accepted at the Duli'TH Evening HERALoCounting Room, in full payment for Part One, of "The Book of the Builders." If ordered by mail, enclose 5 cts, extra for postage and packing.

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Zpie Coupon, accom- panied by 25 Cents, will be accepted at the Duluth Evening HERALoCounting Room, in full payment for Part two of "The Book of the Builders." If ordered by mail, enclose 5 cts. extra lor postage and packing.

Z\)ie Coupon, accom- panied by 25 Cents, will be accepted at the Duluth Evening Heiiald Counting Room, in full payment for Part Three of " The Book of the Buildeis." If ordered I by mail, enclcse 5 cts. extra for postage and packing.

isr

4!^ This %

'^ Book is ^) ^Ij! Free From ^^

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THE Dtri.trTn EVENINO nBHALD: SATTJUDAY. MAY 19, 1894.

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Silverware

-3,

Glassware, rac. Etc.

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At Our New Store

Our purchase from the Diihith Crockery Company, I'ifth avenue, consists of tlieir entire WHOLE.SALE STOCK of more than $60,000. oo

woith of Choice New (ioods, wliich cost us about QQ CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. One-half of tJiis stock must be sold before AlJjjust ist, at some price, to make room

m^L^mauwaK '^^ -■»■— ^-— — ^. -..■■. -^j^ ,- n|g,^j»)-^-»

for our NEW IMPORTATIONS to arrive at tliat time, so instead of puttin<i[ more men (in the road to sell these iroods to the dealer:;, we hav-e decided to jjlve our friends at home anythini; in our store at the regular WHOLESALE PRICE, FOR CASH ONLY. wSo remember, if you are worth a million and ask credit, you will pay retail price. Post yourselves on the price of any article you want to bu}' beforehand, thoroughly, and you will the better appreciate what we can sare you. The saying that a "new broom sweeps clean" is applicable in our case, but you will never return to the old one if you once try ours. We are too busy getting settled to confuse you with a lot of catch prices,

«

but will gladly quote them to you if you will only favoF us with a visit any time after

il

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;

At which time our doors will be thrown open for business. Anything you may purchase from us that is not exactly as represented, you will either have your money refunded or the goods exchanged. One word before closing, IF YOU INTEND TO BUY A REFRIGERATOR do not do so before examining our line of the oldest and most noted manufacturer in this country, John C. Jewett & Co., of Buffalo. We are their exclusive wholesale and retail agents for the Head of tl e Lakes.

F. A.

DULUTH CROCKERY COMPANY.

CO..

28 West Superior Street.

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CITY BRIEFS.

Cullum, the dentist, for crown work. Smoke Endioa ci^ar. W. A. Frote &Co

Dr. F. M. Peircnnet, surgery and dis- eases of women. Phcenix block.

Cheapest in the end, Imperial flour.

Part XIII "Marie Eurroui:;h3 Art Port- folio." is ready today.

The chairmsn of the committees of the women's paper are as follows: Edi- torial, Mrs. W. S. Woodbridgc; literary clubs, Mrs. J. L. Washburn; music. Miss Margaret McDonald; philanthropy, Mrs. M. J. Davis; business women, Mrs. F, C. Dennett; education. Miss A. V. Harris; college work. Miss A. Haire; reforms, Mrs. O. P. Stearns. Every woman is in- vited to contribute and send articles to 417 Vvoodbridge building before June 10. John Wilson will speak at the Bethel tonight.

John Wilson will be the speaker at the Voung Men's Christian association to- raorro.v afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Bis'nop McGoIrick will preach at the procathedral at 10:30 tomorrow morn- ing.

A satisfaction of judgment was filed today in the United States court in the case of Henry Behling vs. Northern Pa- cific railroad.

The Duluth .S: Iron Range general ofnc« will be moved to the fifth floor of the t' irst National Bank building next week. The work will be commenced Monday.

A practice game of baseball will be played by tlie Zenith City and Duluth Baseball clubs tOLiorrow afternoon at 5 •/dock on the West End grounds.

—^ . ■ ■♦ ^ ■ —

Visit Wssi Duiuih Tomorrow.

West Duluth is growing steadily and oushing out in all directions. There are hundreds of people in Dulutb who know nothing about this suburb. Take a street car tomorrow and go dcv/n and look around. It will only cost you riye cents.

KILLED AT fflOBUi

Woodchopper Known Only as "Matt" Accidentally Shot !n the Stomach

This Morning.

He Was Pulling the Gun Toward Him 'When the Trigger Caught and It Dis- charged.

that he could find the real name of the deceased.

Coroner Eklund viewed the remains and ordered that they be removed to Durkan's morgue.

Later — It was ascertained this after- noon that the man's name is Mctthew Matthews. Nothing is known of his peo- ple. He was about 30 years of age.

THE POLICE COURT.

ARE STILL APART.

Dr. C. S. Alien

Has removed from Paitadio Building to Room 2 Banning Block, opposite Glass Block.

ONLY ONE COUPON.

CUT Tins OUT.

THE BOOK

or- THE

BUILDERS,

Even His Former Employes His Real Name— Body Morgue.

Oo Not Is at the

Know

Only one hi these Coupon:^ and 25 cents will Sicuie any pan of this famous work. Five ceuts ^xtra by mail.

About the middle of this forenoon a re- port reached police headciuarters that a man had either been killed or committed suicide at Woodland.

With Coroner P-cklund, Chief Arm- strong at once repaired to the end of the street railway track at Woodland, where he found that a wood chopper known as "Matt" was accidentally shot at 9:30 this morning.

Andrew Brczinsky, a Pole who lives at Kenwood Park, told the following story of the accident: "Matt has been living in a shanty this v.'inter on land belonging to Haug brothers, about a mile from Kenwood Park. Last ni^ht I told him I wanted a few boards, but that I was too short of money to buy them. He said that he knew where there was a deserted shanty in the woods where I could get some boards for nothing. This morning I hitched up my team and we started. When we got to the top of the bill at the end of the car line the road turned out to be so bad that I would gu no farther, j,o started to turn aroind to go back. Matt's double bar- relled shot gun v«is m the end of the wagon and was jolting out. He reached for it, caught it by the end of the barrel and pulled it towards him. The next thing I knew there was a loud report and Matt fell over shot in the side."

Mrs. Guevc Sundold, who lives near that spot heard the report of the gun and looking out saw Ero<iinsky holding his horse. His companion had disappeared. Two or three men hastened up and the wounded man w.'is taken out. He had a terrible bole directly over tht; center of his liver. The wound bled profusely and the injured man lived only four minutes.

On the person of the deceased were found receipts and a snuff box bearing tbe name of "(>. O. Tappen." The direc- tory shows that a man by that name has moved to Fargo.

Chief Armstrong called upon Mr. Haug. He stated that the man has worked for him chopping but not lately. He hai allowed lia«j disease to reside on that land in a shanty. He has known him only by the name of Matt and thinks he was a German. Chief Armstrong cannot reconcile the fact of the name on the box and documents and the name "Malt." Officer Otto Zeigler thought

Usual Quota of Drunks Today— Lucien Labbe Charged With Assault.

In police court this morning John Teigh was sent up ten days for drunk- enness, as also was James Ryan. George Le Bare and Andrew Anderson, charged with similar offenses, received suspended sentences. John Aspund and William McCarthy pleaded not guilty to charges of vagrancy. Victor Isaacson pleaded not guilty to the charge of resisting Offi- cer Miller. His trial was set for May 23, and in default ot $20 bail the defendant was committed.

Lucian Labbe was in the toils as the natural result of a charge of assault in the third degree, preferred by George Michaud, who alle;,^es that Lucian smote him in the face with his fist.

Fritz Unden paid $5 for the fun he had in throwing a stone at H. R. Tink- ham's young son.

MOMYOHANDTOLOANi

FOR RENT CHEAP.

Stoam heated Flats in Mason BiUding. Houses and Stores in best locations.

Stry ker,Manley & Buck

THE ENGINEERS.

Five Hundred of Them txpected From St.Paul Tomorrow.

Telegrams received today from St. Paul say that fully 500 engineers with their ladies v>'ill arrive tomorrow morn- ing from St. Paul. At 7 o'clock they will have breakfast. At 10 o'clock they will leave for a steamboat ride on the lake. The steamer R. G. Stewart will be used and lunch will be served on board. The barge works will be visited and the Christopher Columbus inspected, The boat will return about i :30 o'clock and land at I-'ifth avenue west.

At 2 o'clock the trip up the incline will be made. The freedom of the street car lines and Pavilion has been given the visitors. The City band will render a tine program. Dinner is set for 5 o'clock at the hotels and the evening will be spent as the visitors may wish.

A Child Drowned.

Stanza, the 3-year-old daughter of William Krisach of 1015 Rice avenue was found in the bay last evening near the house. She had been playing near the water all day and in the evening went in the house to get her supper. After that she went out again and was not seen afterward until found.

Democrats Like Republicans Have their laundry work done at the Troy as it satisfies all.

PERSONAL.

Vesselmen and Shippers Are Still Differing Over Rates. The charters which might have been made yesterday failed to materialize on account of a difference between vessel- men and shippers. The latter offer 2' ,

cents for wheat to Buffalo, while the owners refuse to take it at less than 2 V cents. They say that there is no object in taking cargoes of wheat at 2!,; while they can get 80 cents for ore. They have to take ore shorter distances than wheat, resulting in a saving of coal, which is a more valuable consideration than time these days. But little grain will be moved while the present condition pre- vails. The Northern Queen took 40,000 bushels of corn yesterday at 2 cents.

All of Inman's tugs tb.at are in com- mission and several outside tugs are out today gathering up logs from the lake shores. There is probably 5,000,000 feet of timber between Cranberry river and the entry at Duluth. which went astray during the gale. Two millions belong to the Cranberry Lumber company, while about i.goo.cco were lost from Am- nicon river, which belonged to a combi- nation of different owners. The Ashland tug. Keystone, lost a large raft also. The foreman at Flag river said that during Thursday's gale the logs came by like a continuous raft all day. Of course a large amount will be lost entirely.

The City of Traverse will leave tonight for Chicago with 350.000 feet ot lumber and lath from Mitchell & McClure's and Merrill & King's docks.

The Canadian steamer Ara'oian, of Hamilton, arrived this morning with 1500 boxes of lemons consigned to H. B, Stanley & Co.

The Aztec and Zapotec are in, the for- mer with 935 tons and the latter with 1 33 1 tons of limestone from Marine City for Cutler & Gilbert.

Clearances today are the J. V. Moran, 30,000 bushels of wheat and 27,500 barrels of Hour for Buffalo and 2000 barrels ofilour for Cleveland; Barge 104, 2700 tons of ore for Buffalo; Idaho, 4200 barrels of flour for Buffalo and 750 bar- rels for Cleveland.

Attention is called to the advertise- ment in another column of the steamer North West, which begins her season here by leaving June 8. Weekly trips will be made all summer, leaving here each Friday.

The Sault Passages.

Sault Stf. Marie, Mich., May ig. — [Special to The Herald.]— Up: Carter, 8 p. w. Down: Yuma, 12; 102, Sitka, 4 a. m.; Wadena, 6; Hadley, Maruba, 7; Mato«, 8; Onoko, Q;Nyanza, 10.

Port of Duluth.

ARRivr.n. rriip Norrliern Lielit, HnlTalo: inercliaiidiM-. I'ii<l> Azlcc Marino Cily : limostoiio. Sclir Zapoloc, MaritK" City; linicslono. I'ru|i Ai-t\hiaii. Kiiiir.-ton : in(Mi"lian<lis<>. I'lDpCri-ciaii. lintialo: iijrlit for fnol and oro. I'rop liratwirl; No. "_', Unffalo; lijflit for flour. I'n>i' llaywaril, fliicatto; li«lit fur hinibi-r. I'ri>l> Vau(liTl)il(, HnlTalo; lielit for flour.

DKPARTKD.

TiiK Lyon, Ai-lilnnd: li«lit.

I'roii Norfliern Queen, UutTalo; com.

Tii« MysUc. Pt)rt Artlmr; lowing scow.

l*ri>l> ColKale Hoyt. HulTalo: wlioaf.

Harkv Ittt, HufValo: jrraiii.

U.iriji- 117, HulTalo: ore.

liirifi- IIH, Mutlalo: ore.

Piop Idaho, Buffalo; flour.

Part Xlllis ready today.

Jobn R. McGiffert has returned from New York.

Mrs. L. E. Brewster, of Denver, Col., was at the Spalding last evening.

J. M. Paine, of Carlton, was in the city last evening.

Mrs. H, R. Ensign, of Minneapolis, arrived in the city last evening.

John Grant, of Faribault, is in the city today.

D. M. Gunn came down from Grand Rapids today.

A. Hirsch returned today from New Richincnd, Wis.

Gen. A, F. Pray, of Minneapolis, ar- rived in the city today to inspect militia companies.

I. Bearinger, of Saginaw, is in the city.

Mason W. Burt, of Ironwood, Mich., is at the Spalding.

This morning Fred Lewis said that he had received word that his father. Mayor Lewis, would arrive home from his East- ern trip this afternoon.

Mrs. D. J. .Sinclair and son have re- turned from Pass Christian, Miss., where they have been spending the winter.

J. H. Chandler returned to Chicago this afternoon.

John Bonsfield, of Oshkosh, Wis., manager of the Grand Union Tea com- pany, is in the city.

Will Present It Tonight. The petition for a school on Duluth Heights will be presented to the school board this evening. The Duluth Heights people threaten to vote against the issue of bonds unless some assurance is given that ttiey will have a building.

You Get Your Money's Worth. Duluth Heights is growing this year as rapidly as ever. If you don't believe it take the car out. It only costs a nickel and there is more than a dollar's worth to be seen.

Always the Same And that the best, the laundry work done at the Troy, corner Seventh avenue west and Superior street.

Pavilion concert Sunday afternoon.

Briek Houses

FOR SALE ON

MOfflLY PAIMENTS.

Small Cash Payment.

E. R.l^RACE,

613 FUladio.

IgBlliltlllllTGOfliSCO.

(WHOLESALE.^ Manufacturers and Dealers in

Lumbermen's

As'D

niners' Supplies

10,000 Pairs Blankets at Special Prices.

Si^Slail Order? Soli''itcd.

JEMPLE OPERA, t

* ./. T. Condon, Manaffcr. ♦

TUESDAY AND WED «ESDAY. May 22-23 J

TEMPLE OPERi HOUSE.

J. T. Condon, Lessee &ad Ugr.

flonday, flay 21,

Oscar Wilde's Great Play,

Windermere's

Direction of Gustave Frohman. Performed for 200 Nlgbts at Palmer's Theater, New York.

SI^ATS ON SALE SATURDAY.

(

«

I i

♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦•»•♦•♦♦»

TEMPLE OPERA HOOSE.

J. T. Coiidon, Lessee and itgr.

Two NiffLtf and Sitard.iy Matinee. Commer.cir.g Friday. May 18.

Ensagement of the Tragr^itui. MR. THOMAS W.

♦ ♦

• s

^ Cir:ind and Elfeboiati Prirduction of ^

♦THE BLACK CROOK, ♦

^ The same eplecdid jjrodiicf ion that was ^ presented to thoutands of delighted pn- ^ irons at th« Academj of Music, New York, ♦ for one rnr.ire year. Klaboralo MonntiiiR.'S 'ostly Armor. Trap jincfs, etc. ;l (iraud aritian Hailets; l.M^e and Marvel. ^ Artittic Scenery: a Host of European " Sprcialties; a Supeib Dramatic Cast; :? 15«witchtnsr Premiere t; 6) Heantiful and Lithotome ('••ryphecu ; the Superb Trang- ^ formation Scene.

^ Sea's on sale Moncajr at bos office and * nt Kils'Te k Siowori's. ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦

^ til A foi

2 Co

$ Pa

!

I i

No fear of pim- ples, if you use Woodbury's, Facial Soap.^

Sold everywhere, 3 cakes for $i.oo. Pr.-parrd only at the John H. VVtxjDBURV Dermatolog- iCAt. Institute, tn$ West 4?d Street, N. Y.

Send 10 cetits for sm.ill cake soap, and i50-pa£e book on skin and scalp ufTectioss.

Burrows Building

Otticcs from $8.00 up, including I LICirHT AND JANITOR.

ALEXANDER & SPEYERS, Agents.

irllierii SMmsliiii Co.

Steamsbip HdRTH WEST. Steamship NdRTH LAND.

(^ommencinK Frida;-, Jiine Mh, at 4 p.m., steamship NORTH M EST will leave Du- luth for liuiTalo, 8t< pping at Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit and Cleveland, arriving at Hutfalo early Mond:»f morning. Beturn- iuf;, le.ivee Hn.Talo Tiofday, !> p.m., arriv- inK at Oaluth Friday, S a.m*. This service will ho repealed wekly until further • notice.

Reservations can new be made for East hound trip by applyitg to

J. P. GORDON. (General Agent, - ♦32 Webt'SuporiorSt., l>ulath, Minn

J

In the following select Repertoire :

FRIDAY.. "OTHrLLO'

.M.VrrRIMV Matinee "KirHELIH-

SATURDAY "Bit HARD III"

Seats on sale Wednesday.

♦ ♦

♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦•»»♦»»»»»»»♦»»♦»»

TOO LATE T} CLASSIFY.

WANTED. (ilRL FOR GENERAL IIOUSE- »» work in small family. j7';i Urand ave- nue, Lostcr Park.

X F. J. Marsh Lessee and Mgr

I Last

fTime

♦Tonight

I..

NEILL

♦

rNT

I

/

\ Regular Prices. t » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X

88.00— BEST SET OF TEETH

cyj..w»(

PalBleN D«Btlil

Top Floor l»uft.TiT>AT3IO BXJTLiSXl^ai.

p

PART TWO

DULUTH EVENING HERALD.

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1894.

SET UPON BY mm.

Incidents Showing Some of the Dangers Which the Early Settlers of Minne- sota Encountered.

Experiences of a Snnall Company Traveling

from Pennsylvania to This State in

Prairie Schooners.

Attacked by Indians the First Night of Their _ Arrival While Camped on a Lake Shore.

"I moved to Minnesota with my par- ents in the early part of the 'jo's," said a pioneer. "Those were wild days here. Settlers were scarcer than they are now, and Indians plentier and. not so inoffen- sive. I can remember the occasion oi our tir-st day in Minnesota plainly, al- though it is more than twenty years ago and I was but a small- lad. I don't thmk I'll ever forget it.

"We came, of course, in the conven- tional prairie schooner. It was a long-, slow journey from Pennsylvania to >Iin- nesota, but at last we reached our goal. I can remember the long-, hot days on the road, with miles upon miles of Hat country around us, not a tree or hill in

sight. It grew prettv monotonous toward the last.

"At last we were in Minnesota. We were told thit we had crossed the line about noon on that day. We still kept on toward the little settlement for which we were bound, intending to get to some stream to make our camp. On the mor- row our journey would be at an end..

"About half an hour before sunset we came to the margin of a beautiful lake, in which the state abounds. It was set in the green prairie in the centerjof the plain; about half a mile away 'was a slight rise, which in this country they call a hill, though it was hardlv large enough to be dignified by that title. One small clump of trees adorned one side of the lake.

"We ■ had a train of .ibout eight schooners, and there were six families in the outfit. We soon had the horses un- hitched and turned out to grai:e on the prairie, when we set about to get suppei. "While supper W.1S preparing I walked around the lake shore a little way. I happened to look toward the west where the sun was just going out of sight, and outlined against the red body of the sun, on top of theknolt, I sawaborieman. He was about half a mile away, but I could see that he was looking our way. The sight of strangers was not a very com- mon occurrence, so I went back to the camp and told my father. None of them had noticed the man. but when I called their attention to him everything was dropped to look at him.

"ily father looked a little anxious \yhen he saw that the man was an Indian. Stories had come to us on our journey to the effect that a large band of Sioux had left their reservation and were commit- ting depredations in different parts of the state.

Thus far we had met none of them, and we were beginning to recover Irom • the dread that the stories had at first in- spired us with. But when this first In- ilian came in sight everybody felt a little nervous again.

" 'Well, I guess there- are enough of us to t.-ike care of one lone Indian." said one, 'even if he does try to make trouble for us.'

" 'They are not in the habit of travel- ing alone.' said one guide, a neighbor of ours who had been in the state before. •Vou may be sure that there are more with that red fellow somewhere around. They may be all right, but it will do no harm to be prepared for trouble,' *

"So we arranged the wagons around in a semi-circte, the ends running down to the lake. Inside this barricade we drove the horses. After supper we sat around the fire and talked. Some of 'the elders told some ludian stories that kept the chills chasing each other up and down my back until bedtime. 1 hen we turned in, the women and child- ren in the wagons and the men iu blan- kets on the ground, I wanted to be classed with the men and stay outside, but the governor objected, and in I went.

"I laid there about an hour, I think, and couldn't catch a wink of sleep. Everybody in my wagon was fast asleep, .ind several heavy snores came from the ground underneath, where my father and ijig brother were resting. At last I could sund it no longer. I softly crept out of the wagon,

"The fire had been put out for fear of attracting attention, but the night was warm and everybody was resting com- fortably except one or two whom 1 saw outside tne semi-circle of w.igons. They were on guard.

"I slipped under one of the wagons, and stood on the outside of the barri- cade. The night was dark as Egypt and- the only sounds were the soft rustle of the wind as it waved the grass back and forth and the tramp of the horses inside. It was a lonesome scene and it made me fed bomesicK.

"Suddenly a long, wierd, mournful howl broke the silence. It was nothing but a coyote, but its howl made such a ghostly effect on the stillness that I dived back under the wagon to seek human companionship.

"When I arose on the inside of the b.irricade I saw one of the dogs sniffing the air toward the east, away from the lake. He looked at me and whined, and then ran under the wagon. In a minute he gave a short, savage bark, which was drowned in a howl of agony. One of the horses suddenly looked up and neighed. To my surprise an answer came from outside.

"In a moment everyone was aroused. The guards on the outside came in, those who had been aslee[) were awak- ened and everyone went rustling around 111 a way that surprisid me. I couldn't sec at first what it was ail about. lUit I st.on found out. My father saw mo, and without stopping for <:oiivcr>ation pilrd uie head over hecb back into the wag(n.

"Then for a few minutes there wasn't a sound. The men had placed them- selves in good positions behind boxes in the wagons, and were waiting for what might ensue, Tliey didn't have to wait lon^.

" The next thing 1 heard was a chorus of the most diabolical howls I ever heard. It was the genuine old yard wide war- whoop. Then I heard the sound of galloping ponies, and in -spite of my mother's Jjcommands to the contrary I looked out of the wagon.

'It was quite dark, but the stars gave a slight light, and by it I could see a score of horsemen galloping toward the camp. As they came up they were met by a volley from a dozen rifles, and they swerved to either side, circled around and rode back. It was only for a moment, tor they soon came at us again. Again they were met by a volley and one Indian fell from his horse not three rods fronn the camp. This time, however, the Indians answered our fire, and a sho*er oi bullets and a few of the old fashioned arrows rattled through the camp. I took in my head.

"VVhen 1 looked out again there wasn't a Sioux to be seen. I immediately jumped to the conclusion that the fun was over, and I started to climb out of the wagon.

"As I did so I saw behind the men two naked forms rise dripping out of the lake and start up the bank. I saw that the men had been giving all their atten- tion to the Iront and that no one saw them but myself. I yelledout, and quick as a flash the men turned. One of the Indians raised his gun and fired. He had no sooner done so than he jumped into the air with a yell and fell back into the lake, punctureJ by several drops of lead. The other Indian didn't wait any longer, but dived off the bank and swatn away, diving now and then to avoid bullets.

"That was all for about two minutes— they were long ones, though. Then the rascals came up again, on all of the three sides away from the lake, and for a few moments there was a lively ex- change of ammunition. The Indians kept circling around outside, shooting from under the necks of their horses with their bodies shielded. I don't know how long this lasted, for I kept pretty close inside the wagon, but it must have been half an hour. Then the fight culminated in a hand to" hand con- flict between the Indians and our men. "I heard afterwards that the game looked pretty dubious for us, but the men knew it was better to die than sub- mit to a capture, and they fought like fiends,

"Finally the Indians drew off. We had lost two men, one of them my cousin, and one man was shot in the arm. We couldn't tell how many the Indians lost, because they carried off all the dead and wounded. But it must have been a large number, because when we got to the settlement almost every man was certain of having killed several. Some of them whom I afterwards saw shooting at a target didn't back up their assertions very well, however,

"Everything was quiet after that. We bad heard and had some experience ci the silence which precedes a sally of the Indiarls, so we waited and watched all the rest of the night for fear of a sur- prise.

"Morning broke, however, without any more trouble, and that day we made the settlement. We were safe there, and never had trouble afterwards, although the Indians came near us several times in thejir massacres."

ATM puy HOySES.

'Lady Windermere's Fan," Oscar Wilde's

Famous Play, to Be at the Temple

Next Monday.

'The Black Crook," the Famous Spectacle

Which Has Run for Years, Coming

Next Week.

run of the plj^ at tiiC Academy of Musi^ New York,

AL FIELD'S MINSTRELS.

Al 6. Field's Minstrels at the Temple Satur- day Night— Warde and James Com- ing Soon.

The Coffee Island,

"Java? Ob, yes, one of those little South Sea islands where coffee and indi- go come from," Now it is true, and we should remember it, that Java is larger than New York state, and has a popula- tion one-third as numerous as that of our whole great republic. The present year marks the third centennial anniversary of the arrival of Dutch settlers in I5()4, and the island is low the choicest jewel of the crown of Holland,

Here stands a typical hamlet, such as one may find in hundreds between Soura- baya and Samarang, or up in the glens of the Salamat mountains, A hudale of tiny houses of bamboo, enclosed by skill- fully wattled walls, and made cool by far-overhanging roofs. The interiors are dark and shadowy, as becomes living rooms in the tropics, where the sun i's deadly; and the co-cy little bamboo ve- randas arc buried iu shadow from their long roofs. Amid these toy houses the soft-footed natives move about with noiseless grace, and the maidens cuddle together and chatter gently and smo!<c cigarettes and paint eyebrows and comb hair for each other.

Of such was the famous Javanese village of bungalows at the Columbian fair, which was visited by 675,0(K) p( r- sons. Many nnknown details about the side issues of the exposition may be found in the magnillcently illustrated pages of the new "Book of the Builders," which 15 the authentic history of tiie World's fair, by the men who built it, now being published amid the acclam i- fion of the nation. This paper h is happily been able to secure the making ot a superb popular edition of this grt .it book of the century, which will be iw- nished to Its subscribers and readers in fortnightly sections, at a merely noniii J price. Every family which posses os this unrivaled treasury of art and litei i- ture has a well-spring ot satisfaction in its midst.

The first production in Duluth of Os- car Wilde's much advertised social com- edy, "Lady Windermere's Fan," will take place at the Temple opera house next Monday evening, the presentation being by Gustave Frohman's company of players. "Lady- Windermere's Fan" has proved one of the few new plays of the season which everybody is anxious to witne-s, and although public curiosity as to what the eccentric Oscar had really piit into his comedy is doubtless responsible for a large share of the pat- ronage which has fallen to it, the play is said to possess certain meritorious ele- ments which fully justify the success it has enjoyed.

Mr, Wilde has selected London as the scene and in choosing his characters has taken care to pick out only those capable of giving the piece a drawing room at- mosphere. Three acts take place at the m-insion of Lord Windermere and the other in the bachelor apartments of Lord Darlington.

The story runs as follows: Lord Win- dermere has married a young woman of social prominence and afterwards- learns that her mother, Mrs. Erlynne, belongs to a certain class of society whose names are never mentioned in the fashionable journals. The young wife is ignorant ot the existence of her mother, having sup- posed for years that she was dead. Lord Windermere conceives the idea of restoring the fallen woman to her former position in society, with the in- tention of taking his wife into his confi- dence afterwards; but when ht begins to pay attention to Mrs. Erlynne society frowns upon him, and his young wife, of a naturally jealous disposition, suspects the worst and plans an elopement with I.f)rd Darlington, a sentimental scoun- drel who has been endeavoring to win her love for some time. Lady Winder- mere leaves her husband's house duiing the progress of a grand ball to which" contrary to her wishes, Mrs. Erlyr.ne has been invited, and goes to Lord Dar- lington's apartments with the intention of never again returning to her husband. This action on the part of the wife arouses the maternal instinct in the mother and she follows her and ple.ads that she repent her folly and return to her husband,' the mother promising to quit the place forever. This is said to be the most powerful scene in the play, "The two women are in Darlington's apart- ments when that worthy, accompanied by Lord Windermere and several friends enter, sit down and proceed to imbibe liberal draughts of brandy and soda, ail the while keeping up a running conver- sation, which Mr, Wilde has made par- ticularly bright. One ot the gentlemen discovers a Ian, which belongs to Lady Windermere, in the room and her hus- band being at a loss to account for it, is on the verge of searching the house when Mrs, Erlynne comes torward and ox- plains that she carried it there by mis- take. Her advent on the scene causes more or less surprise among the party and during the excitement Lady Winder- mere escapes unobserved and returns home, Mrs, Erlvnne accepts the hand of an elderly rake, whom she proposes marrying, and retires from the scene; Lord and Lady Windermere agree to forget the one incident which disturbe<l thtir otherwise happy union and the play ends happily.

The play, though intensely dramatic in some scenes, is comedy of a high class, as far as the dialogue is concerned. "Lady Windermere's Fan" will be pro- duced here by an eMicient companv under the direction of Gustavo Frohman. The leading role, .Mrs. Erlynne, .assumed by Miss Olive < >liver, and the support will be furnished by several well-known players".

'THE BLACK CROOK."

Will Appear at the Temple Saturday Afternoon and Evening,

Among the many novel features which will be seen in Al G, Field's Columbia minstrels at the Temple next Saturday matinee and night will be a beautifully

decorated first part, a retinue of expens- ive and elaborate wardrobe, velvets, satins, silks and diamonds. There will be comedians as the king's jesters, sing- ers as gay courtiers, and interludes of charming song.

This popular organization embraces a list of thirty-five stars, among whom are many of the brightest lights on the min- strel stage. A regal and lavish expendi- ture of capital has been made in everj^ department ot this unrivaled and famous organization, in order that it may in the future, as in the past, maintair the lead in modern minstrelsy.

the prince, who was most charming to me, and was kind enough to say that my performance was like tnat of an actress in the Comedy Francaise. He thought I ought to give up singing in music halls and go on the ordinary stage, and ad- vised me to pay a visit to England."

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR,

Warde and James, Frederick Warde and Louis James will play their annual engagement at the Temple shortly. The great actors are now the acknowledged leaders in the classical drama, Sheridan Knowles' "Virginius" and "Damon and Tythias" are recent additions to their repertaire, which includes "Francesca da Rimini." "The Lion's Mouth," "Julius Caesar" and "Othello,"

AT THE LONDON THEATERS.

Charles Peterson, formerly of Mini. - apolis, now of El Reno, Oklahoma, 1 . s interested himself in the half rate exci - siori of May 29 for homeseekers r. 1 business men, and is prepared to ansv • r fully all incjuiries in regard to Oklahoi.i •. the farmers' paradise. Best and cheaj - est lands; low railroad rates. Call <: \ Mr, Peterson, at 232 !<C Hennepin avenu-. Minneapolis, or Room 402 Manhattan building, St. Paul, or address A. B. Cutts, G. T, & P. A , Minneapolis, Minn.

Many competent judges declare t'lt the great singers' series (Parts Ml. XIII and .XIV; of "The Marie B > roughs Art Portfolio of Stage Cclebritn are the finest numbers in that magr ii cent collection. All the most fan" 1 . artists of the lyric stage arc in lUi three numbers. Ten cents each wi i three coupons to readers of The Heral .

A Rare Opporluniiy,

Piack number coupon for the "Ma I'xirrougbs .Stage Celebrities " on pagi One coupon and 10 ccnt.s secures a back number frrin Part I |o Part .' Two cents extra if icnt by mail.

This Great Spectacle to be at the Temple Next Week.

The announcement of the engagement of the "Black Crook" company at the Temple Opera on Tuesday and Wednes- day next will be received with consider- able pleasure by thousands who can ap- preciate the beauties of high class spec- tacle. With a small army of the most experienced dancers, from premiere to ballet girl, arrayed in the most magnifi- cent and costly apparel; new and elabo- rate scenery; entrancing music, and nu- merous entertaining specialties, contribu- ted by renowned artists. The produc- tion promises in every way, to be one of the greatest attractions ever offered to the play-goers of this city. Three new ballets have been specially arranged, which, from their brilliancy, have created the greatest enthusiasm among all xiudiences. The grand march of the fair Amazonian guards arrayed cap-a-pie in glittering armor, will only come second in magni- ficence and attractiveness, to tht spark- ling evolutions of the dancers.

Electricity will play an important part in th£ performance, with hundreds of colored incandescent lights, lending a d.i.zliiii,' .ind beautiful effect to the tcrp- bi.horcan revels. The uni(|uc special- ties introduced will incluac a famous f|ftnr',.t of French (]uadrill« dancers, \^^.^. remarkable performance has everywhere evoked the wildest enthus- iasm, the other European artists being the Kixford Brothcri;. from the Cirque Cisinelli. St, Petersburg, As the spec- tacle will be nioiinicd with the same lavihh splendor, which created so great a scusaliou, during the twelve iuouth:>'

Loie Fuller Appearing Nightly in Three Thea- ters in Dances.

( Copyrighted, 1S94, by the Associated Pra6E.>

Lo.NDOX, May 19.— Some idea of the keenness of the competition existing among the theatrical managers ot Lon- don may be gathered from the fact that Miss Loie Fuller, the American skirt dancer, is appearing nightly in three houses— the Trafalgar, the Strand and Terry's — in different dances and with great success at each establishment. The theaters have been compelled to adopt the music hall system on account of the fact that theater managers are forced to furnish extra attractions in ad- dition to their regular bill of fare, if they enter into active competition for the so- called popular business.

The Court theater reopened on Thurs- day with Clement Scott's one-act sketch, "Cape Mail," and with Thomas and Reeling's "Marriage." The latter was accorded a capital reception.

Mme. Duz has been playing this week in Sardou's "Divorcons" to full houses. The star has received the queen's com- mand to play m Goldoni's fine comedy, "Locandarie," at Windsor castle.

E, S, Willard will shortly open at the Comedy theater with "The Middleman" and other plays of his American reper- toire,

Broughton, the author of a number of amusing short plays, who was much em- ployed by Charles Wyndham to rewrite and translate foreign plays and who has been suffering from pleurisy for some time past, is dead.

Sir Augustus Harris is now arranging a special season of German opera for Drury Lane theater.

The duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha on Thursday attended the concert which was given in celebration of the anniver- sary of the seventieth year of the exist- ence of the Royal Academy of Music. Professor Alexander Campbell Mac- Kenzie, principal of the Royal academy, introduced a new overture entitled "Britannia," in which a number of pat- riotic melodies were heard.

Miss Minnie Cortez, the charmFng soprano from Chicago, gave an interest- ing concert in Prince's hall on Tuesday last. During the entertainment Miss Cortez introduced to the audience the prodigy violinist, Arthur Argiewicz.

Another child violinist, Maud Mc- Carthy appeared on Thursday last un- der the patronage of Mr. Gladstone, Paderewski's teacher. Leschetitzky, has three prodigy pianists studying with him at present,

There recently arrived in this city a little American prodigy known as "Lit- teruby," a pretty New England baby dancer, who is said to have gained con- siderable fame in New York and other cities. It is said that the Baroness Bur- dett-Coutts is interesting herself in "Lit- teruby,'' and that the baby dancer, who is described as being most graceful and accomplished, will be presented to her first London audience in the drawing- room of the baroness.

James J. Corbett starts from Paris to day for Scotland, taking "Gentleman Jack" to Edinburgh and other large- towns north of Tweed. On the conclus- ion of this tour, he will visit the English provinces and will afterwards return to the United States. Whether regarded as a play or merely as a medium for the display of Corbett's boxing, "Gentleman Jack" fell far shott of the London stand- ard. Corbett declares that he. and not the author, is to be blamed for this, "1 am only a beginner in acting," he says, "and we were rehearsing the play. It there was any scene I did not feel cap- able of tackling, I had to cut it boldly out, which was rather hard on the author."

"The Yellow Curtain" has, after all, been chosen as the title of the new play by Henry Hoyt, which is to be produced by Miss Olga Brandon at the Prince of Wales matinee next Tuesday, It is on the shoulders of Charles Glenny, the marquis de \'illeforte, that the burden of the play is said to chiefly rest, the part of the mar(|uist. to be played by Miss Brandon, not offering such fine acting opportunities.

M'lle Yvette Guilbcrt, the Sar.ih Bern- hardt of the Paris music halls, who has been on a brief visit to London with Miss Loie Fuller, leaves today on her return to Paris. A representative of the Asso- ciated Press called upon her at the Savoy hotel yesterday evening and asked her whether she had any intention of going to the United States in the immediate lulurc. "I cannot sav," was the reply, 1 want to go to the United States very much, but my friends se^m to ttiink that my performance would not be fiuitc to the American taste."

M'llc (iuilbcrt said that three years ago she was only earning filtccn francs a day by her singing, while nowadays she receives as much as 1500 francs for a Single performance. "When the prince of Wales was last at Cannes, " she con- tinued, "a grand party was given there his honor, and I lamc especially from

Topic For the Week Beglnningr May 80.

Commeut by Rof. 8. H, Doyle.

Topic— What love does for the world, I Cor. xiii, 1-13.

This is the celebrated chapter of Paul upon the subject of love. Its full force and beauty have often been lost by lim- iting it to "charity, " the translation of the -word in the authorized version of the Bible, which to most people simply means benevolence. This false transla- tion is corrected in the revised New Tes- tament. This word, translated in one pLice ' 'charity" and in the other "love, ' ' is not a classical noun, but emphatically a Christian term. Cliristianity elevates everything that it touches, language as well as men and nations. The power and influence of love in the world can- not be estimated. It has been too great, too stupendous ever to be calculated. In general wo may learn from the lesson that—

1, Love binds the world into one com- mon brotherhood. It makes all men brothers. Some of the characteristics of love as described by Pfvul illustrate how love tends to bind all men together. "Love suffereth long and is kind, love envieth not, love vauilt«th not itself, is not puffed up, doth not behave itself mi- seemly, seeketh not her own, is not eas- ily provoked, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth," If all men ix)ssessed such a spirit as this — a spirit that is long suf- fering, as opposed to impatience; gra- cious and kind, as opposed to malice and ill will; that is devoid of pride and boasting and vainglory and rejoiceth in the truth and not in evil — the world would at once be one common brother- hood. This is the spirit of love, and in proportion as it prevails men are brought closer together,

2, Love elevates individual charac- ters and thus benefits the world. This is illtifitrated in verse 7 — love "bearcth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things, " Love beareth all the infirmities of others. Love believeth all things. It is not suspicious or distrtistful of God. Love hopeth all things. It expects good of all men, and in the end right and justice to prevail Love ou- dureth all things. It blesses them that curse and prays for them that despitc- fuJly use us. Such traits of disposition will elevate any character, and in so doing will benefit the world, for it is simply what individuals are.

8. Love links the world to God and thus benefits it Love is a characteristic of Qod. It never fails. It never ceases. It is eternal, "God is love, " The more love we have the more we are like God, and the more Godlike we .ire the better and happier we make the world for our Ixjiug in it.

Bible Readings — Deut, vi, 5; Joshua xxii, 5; Ps. xxxi, 23; cxlv, 20; Dan. ix, 4; Math, x, 37; xxii, 37; John iii, IG; Rom, xii, 9, 10; I Cor, ii, 9; viii, 3; I John iv, 5; Rev. ii, 4,

What is

Parii to sing at it. 1 wab introduced

to

Effectire Sermons.

When we hear of powerful sermons producing startling effects on great au- diences, it would bo w^ell to consider that it is no wonder such an effect could be pioduced on one man. Why, then, be stirprised if his neighbor is moved and his neighbor and his, especially since men ai-e more readily influenced in a crowd than alone?

Perhaps one of the most decisive ex- amples of that successful eloquence which Clarendon defines as a strange power of m.aking one's self believed was afforded by the sudden starting to their feet of the entire congiegation when Massillon preached for the first time his wonderful sermon upon the few that will be .save<L A liko effect was pro- duced iu the abbey by Horsley when prc>:iching before the house of lords — 30th of Jimuary, 1 793. On this occasion the whole iLSSombly, stirred by the per- oration, rose with one impulse and re- mained standing till the close of the sermon.

' Fronde tells us that when the preach- er at S. Eustache sixike of the execution of Mary Stuart he roused such a tem- p<>st of jiassion that or.ator mid audience broke dowai together, melting into com- mmiity of tcais. When Father Coneck preached in the great towns and cities of Artois, the chmx-hcs were so crowded that he used to bo suspended in the mid- dle of the building by a rope in order to bo heard, au<l so great were Dean Kir- w.in's powers of persuasion that his ser- mons reijoatcdly prcKluced contributions of £1,000 or even £1,200. — Exchange.

Goo<l Intentions.

Tlie wonderful things we have planned, 1oa-c,

The beautiful things we have done, The fields we have tilled, the gifts we have • willed,

In the liglit of another year's sun, When we tliink of It all, we are baffled.

Therc'.s so much that never comes true. Because, love, instead of our doinK,

We're always just meaning to do.

The friends wo are wanting to help, love,

They strimgle alone and forlorn. By trial and snfTering vanished,

Perchnnco by temptation o'erbome. But the lift, and the tonch, and the greeting

Tliat well niiglit have aided them through Tlio jx;rilous strait of ill fortune

They miss, Wo'ro but meaning to do.

We dream of a fountain of knowledge.

Wo loiter along on its brink And toy with ilie crystalline waters.

Forever just, meaning to drink. Night fall.s, ami our la.sks aio luifhiishcd.

Too late our lost chances we rue. Dear love, wliile our comrades wore doing

Wo only were meaning to do.

- C'liri.Ktian Iiitclligcncor,

If you want to buy a cow cheap, go to Downic, Twentieth avenue west and First street— two car loads.

AjL

Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for InCants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothingr Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its i^uaranteo is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend.

Castor].a.

"Castoria is so well adapt id to children that I recommend it as sui)erior t o any prescription known to me." H. A. Aa:aER, M. D.,

ni So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

" The use of ' Castoria ' is so universal and its merits so ■well kno'wn the t it seems a work of supererogation to endors : it. Few are the Intelligent families who do i lot keep Castoria within easy reach."

Cahlos Marttn, D. D.,

Kew York City,

Castoria.

Caaioria cures Colic, Constipation,

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, KiUa "Worms, gives sleep, and promotes

gestion. Without injurious medication.

J

di

"For sereral years I have recommended your 'Castoria,'' and shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results. ■"

Edwiw r. Pakdee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

The CKNTArR CoMPAirr, 77 Murray Strekt. Nkw York Cm

Thread a Needle

with poor thread, and notice how many knots, kinks, and ravels there arc to catch in the eye. Small in themselves, and jet large enough to cause no cud of vexation. Use

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ootli, strong, and even it is. It's alw.iys tlie same from

Imperfections arc made impossible bv the most

d the most scrupulous care. .\sk your dealer for it.

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vJi Aek for Dli. MOTT'S PEElTSrEOTAl. FZX.Ii8 and take no other.

"li^;- S2t7~ Gencl for circular. Price §1.00 per Iwx, 6 boxes ror 95.00. Ur?. I-^IOTT'W CHEMllCAL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio.

For Sill© by S. F, Boyce and Max "Wlrth.

MIANKOOD RESTORED js'^!SSJS€^

■ nis(l!son«"s si:< li as Wcok Memory, Lo^s of Brain Power,Heitrd> iiche. ^yalict"nliic»)», I^oMt Monhood, Niphtly Eraisvions, Quickness, ICvil Dreams, I.>uck ot'Oontideiicf, Nervoasneas, aUdmin^and loss «if powerlntJfncrati^oOVcans of either sex cansod by overexertion, youthful err«>rs, oxces.sive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which i lend to Inlirrallv, ("'.nsu:nptron niid Insanltv. Convenient to carry in I ' est po(l;eu By iii.-il! preiiaid in plain hox toany address forSl each, urOlorijlA. (With every tfiS order wo kIvc «»-rU(eii iciMkntntee to !« nreorn.'lnnd fho moncr.) Sold hv nil drugpi.sts. Ask for Hand accept ni^L'^.oL. .%,. .i-r.n ,-...»•., '" other. Wjrito for free Medical Book sent sealed In plain wrapper, BLi'UUKAMiAI'TKRISl.NU. jiddrees .\KRVC SUED Cq., Maauiilc Temple. Cklcaco, ilk

Sold in Duluth, Minn., by S, F. BOYCE and by MAX WIRTH, Druggists.

Tiie Best Shoos for

Vi

This is the Be^3^

W. L. DOUBLAS

C 9 O U ^%C GENUINE 0<3 Ori%#EB WELT.

.^iliic.iklcss. Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.

$6, S4 and S3.50 Dress Shoe.

i-.qii.-U cii.-lom WDrk, costing itoni $(> to J^S.

$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.

Best W alking Shoe evir luade.

$2.60, and $2 Shoes,

Unequalled at tlio priio.

Boys 82 & SI. 75 School Shoes

Arc Jic iii>; lor Sir\ice,

LADIES' $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75

l>«Kt I>onK:olH, $<tyliKh, Perfect

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in the world. All SUIes.

luiiist upon hsvf nj; W. L>.

l>oiiKlas Sho<>ii, Name

aud |>ri(t> 6taiiiiH><l on

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m

styles'

m

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bottom.

Brockton

w

For Sale by SDFFEL & GO,, 129-131 West Superior Sti«et

Fjgk.3sris:E3: iTEiiTrE a-n-A-insr

OR. SODRICJEZ ]liEATME<|T FOI! LOST MAN AND WOMADIItOg.

A U£&Uise wnttea GUi.raCtea to Cure ah nervon!; discuses and all attending tul- in<r,'<, t-.ili 111 voiui;; m.l nudvllc-ai;rd men and women. Tlic awful effects u{ YOUTHFUL S55C3S ir >dm:ins Weakness, Nervous Debility, Nightly Emissions, Consumption, Insainl;-, I'.xhaiistinK drains and loss i>f jiower of the (icneniti^-c <1r>;aiis unfitting one f ir study, busine'-s and niarriace is quickly cured by Sr. Rodrlstnez Span f»li Nerve <i;raln!>i, Iheyt-.t onlv eure bv starting at' the seat of disease. ii:t are a srreal ITESVE T0NI2 and BLOOS BUILIfiE, brine- inv back the PINE GLO T to PALE CHEESS and restorinR the HSE OF TCUrE to th p,itient. r.v mail $1.00 (xr b'\. ir « for >».=; with T:i:teEE--ariatec tB ccre cr refaBitiCEoaer. Hook free. SPAinSH KE2VE ^SADT CO., Bex :399, Kct T:rk.

For Sale in JDuluth by Max Wirth, Druggist.

Trunks ^nd Traveling Bag5

Buy them from maker and save ing two profits,

the pay-

J

tOFF

;!09 West Soperior St

j^

Contractor Ryan Tells Him He Lost Three

Million Dollars by Not Investing

in Duluth.

President Van Home Has a Plan for the

, Employment of the Coxeyites in

Washington,

"When I left Duluth about a month ago for my visit to New York," said F. B. Spellman to a Herald man, "I took the South Shore to Chicago. There I took the Canadian Pacific to Montreal. From the historic Canadian city I reached the New York state line over the Grand Trunk. The Delaware «S: Hudson River carried me to Albany, where I boarded the New York Central, and experienced the longest and quick- est continuous trip of my life. The dis- tance to New York city, 150 miles, was made in three and a half hours and not a stop was made. The train was also crowded, many people being compelled to stand up. I want to say this for the Canadian Pacific— it has an excellent service and charges only 75 cents for meals. I met Mr. Ogden, comptroller of the line, and he informed me that while they are losing money at that price, they hope that sufficient business will follow t(J make it pay eventually. One dollar a meal would let the company out with- out loss.

"In my conversation with Mr. Ogden, I was surprised to learn that nearly all the general officers of the Canadian Pa- cific are natives of the United States. Not more than a couple of the general officers are Canadians if I am rightly in- formed.

"I also inquired how a vote of annexa- to the United States would stand if taken today. It seems impossible to tell. A numeration of the provinces showed them to be about equally divided on the question. It probably would be about a standoff.

"On the train I also met Mr. Ryan, the contractor who is building the Canadian Soo canal. He told me that he fully ex- pected to let in the water by Aug. i of the present year.

" 'I once lost §3,000,000 in Duluth,' said Mr. Ryan to me, in the course of his conversation.

" 'How?'

"'Why, by not investing when I was there twenty years ago.'

"At that lime he was building some branch of the Canadian Pacific west of Port Arthur, if I am not mistaken.

"I also heard President Van Home's idea of a plan for dealing with the Cox- eyi..es. He would put them under the control of United States troops and set them at work improvmg the sewers and sanitary condition of Washington, D. C. In that respect the capital city is in an exceedingly bad condition and if Van Home's scheme were put into effect it would utilize many men.

"I found that the nickel mines at Sud- bury were idle. Their value has been overestimated and the cost of operating then, is too great to secure profitable re- turns, unless the condition of trade is most favorable, anyway.

"I stopped otf long enough to see the magnetic ore mines at Fort Henry, New York, at the lower end of Lske Cham- plain. For the first time in the history of their operation, a period covering a quarter ot a century, they are idle. It is not even possible to get an offer on the product. These mines have some of the finest magnetic ore in the world and al- ways before it has been in demand at some price.

"In New York city the depression of the times is being felt. The effect is very noticeable in the failing off of rents. I talked with one gentleman who has both store buildings and tenements. He said that his rents had depreciated 20 per cent since hard times set in

"One day when crossing Brooklyn bridge, I was surprised to meet Dr. Lam- bert whom many will remember as a special agent in the land departiqent under Harrison, and who was stationed here quite awhile. He is connected with some new printing house and I think intends going onto the road for the concern.

" 'How do you like it here?' I asked him.

" 'Oh,' said he, 'I want to get West again. I want to get out into the pine woods.'

"While in New York I took in that play which has been attracting so much attention and comment, Hauptmann's "Hannele."

"It is more or less sacreligious and there was considerable talk of suppress- ing it. A very tine young actress, 15 years of age, was engaged to take the part of Hannele but as a girl must be 16 years old in New York before she is allowed to go on the stage the Gerry society prevented the keeping of that engagement.

"Hannele, so the play goes, is a motherless girl with a drunken father. She attempts suicide but is saved only to go to the poor house. There, while ill, in her delirium angels, imps and grim death himself appear on the stage and around her. She dies and later on is brought onto the stage in a crystal coffin. The school master, known as the 'Stranger,' is another character and a great many are compelled to draw the inference that this character is meant for Christ. The play is full of horrors and in my opinion is not a success. One lady who went told mc that she wanted to leave the house but could not and that .she had the nightmare for a week aitcr- wards.

"The greatest theatrical success in New York this season seems to be John Drew 111 The Butterllies.' '1492' and 'Shore Acres,' are the favorites, but the first named is reallv a fine play, a great success and I believe leads all the rest.

"On my way home on the Pennsylva- nia Central I met a New Yorker who was on his way to St. Paul. He informed me that he held six or seven mortgages on realty there and that neither the in- terest has been kept up nor the taxes paid. He was going out to close in the mortgages.

'" These St, Paul inveslracnts,' said he, 'bear uic 7 per cent. 1 have bome in-Du-

?he Bar-Lock Typefwritet'

98 East 4th Street »

St. Paul, Minn*

Oentlemen:-

If commGndations are in order, permit me to say that, in my opinion, tuabil the great Sdison invents a machine by f^ch onr thoughts can be conveyed to paper by electricity,- by the mare act of willing and thinking and touching a spring, which he will probably demise,- the Bar-Look Typewriter is the peer of any aachine made. It possesses meritor5.oas devices for operating wholly lacking in any and all other Typewrites^.

1 ccRild not say this before your laciobine was placed in oxir office, but after using and becj^rdng thorougjily ac- quainted TTith it, I em fro© to cormaend ito

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THE MNKATO FREE PRESS,

c/\^

EDITOR.

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And thousands of others.

The Columbia Typewriter Mfg. Co.,

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1 * 1

luth at 8 per cent. Those have been paying right along, without a single de- fault. I wish I could trade my St. Paul interests for interests m Duluth.'

"I continued on the Pennsylvania Central to Chicago and came home from there on the Omaha. I want to say this for the Northwestern line — it puts up the best meal for $1 of any road that I have ever traveled over in this country and I have been over a good many of them.

"Coming out over the Pennsylvania Central, I fell in with quite a party of prominent Buckeye and Hoosier poli- ticians. Col. Mead, the son-in-law ot ex-Congressman Houck, lives at Dayton, Ohio, and was mterested financially in the Dayton Mining company.which once was known in Duluth. He dropped a little cash, he told me. With the party was ex-Congressman Pierce, of Indian- apolis, and a Mr. Finch of the same city, who, I believe, is counsel for the New York Life Insurance company. Finch stated that Gresham, in his opin- ion, will be the next Democratic nominee for president. Col. Mead said that the Republicans in Ohio have come to an understanding. Foraker is to have Brice's place in the senate. McKinley is to try for the presidential nomination but if the Tom Reed strength keeps the prize out beyond his reach. Uncle John Sherman will retire and McKinley will be given his seat in the 'American House of Lords.' "

E

A Department Under the Direction of Mrs.

E. H. Cole of West Duluth for

the W. C. T. U.

Michael Angelos in Puffed Sleeves. The palaces of the Columbian fair were planned by designated artists, without competition, except the wo- man's building. In this case it was thought expedient to invite a competi- tion Irom women exclusively, and the result was twelve sets of sketches, evinc- ing a high degree of accomplishment. The successful one was designed solely and without help, and in her own home, by a Boston girl, Miss Sophia G. Hayden. Rosa Bonbeur and her sisters have done great work in painting; Harriet Hosmer and others have advanced the art of sculpture; and now architecture is to be invaded by the gentler sex. This single fact about the woman's building has ad- vertised the emancipation ot our sisters, and their self-uplifting up to or beyond our level, all over the world, and espe- cially in all parts of the Union. It forms one of the charming sections in the new illustrated "Book of the Builders," which is the authentic history of the World's fair, by the men who built it, of which this paper is now issuing a superb pop- ular edition to its patrons and readers, at a very low price. The Columbian fair was the grandest industrial enter- prise of all ages, and in this book it has found a worthy and a thrilling record.

If Sobriety Is Good For the Home It for the State and Nation.

Good

Teaching of Scientific Temperance in the

Schools Has Been Made Compulsory

In New Jersey.

A Rare Opportunity.

Back number coupon for the "Marie Burroughs Stage Celebrities" on page s. One coupon and 10 cents secures any back number from Part I to Part X. Two

cents extra if sent by mail.

.

The great singers* series (Parts XII, XIII and XIV of "Stage Celebrities") contains portraits of all the famous art- ists of opera, oratorio and concert. Ten cents and three coupons for each part.

- • 11,-

Soon your chance to get the beautiful and artistic "Marie liurroughs' Art Port- folio of Stage Celebrities" will be gone. If you do not want the entire series you will certainly, if you are musically in- clined, want the three last numbers (PartsXIl, XIII and XIV) which con- stitute in themselves a complete collec- tion of the great singers of the world. Ten cents with three coupons to readers of The Herald.

Important Change of Time.

Commencing Sunday, May 20, the St. Paul & Duluth limited will leave at 1:55 p. m ; arrives 6:45.

— ■ - ■♦■ ■ ■ ■ —

Strawberry festival at Pilgrim Congre- gational church Wednesday, May z-}^. Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock.

The Herald in Minnoipolis. West Hotel Ncwstand.

In my early days I recall a Baptist minister who held a retracted meeting in the neighborhood, resulting in a large gathering of souls for Christ's kingdom. From thence as is done by evangelists of the present day, he moved on to another point, and the converts were picked up by the neighboring churches. The next year he came back and declared his in- tention of stringing his next haul of fish which he did, and for many years a strong church stood as a light in a terri- tory until then unoccupied.

Is not this the way with too much of our te.nperance work, we must some- times do, jus*^ to keep ourselves in good condition, perhaps as we are induced to take exercise? But this is only per- mitted in extreme cases, and we usually have a doleful sort of pity for those who have so little heart and energy as to walk or ride out for their health, with no other end in view. The mottoes of our philan- thropic and Christian societies point to no such aimless lives. Coxey's army marched on to Washington with just about as much sense as the old cat crossed the road, in the jargon we used to repeat in childhood.

We too, as temperance workers, are marching on to Washington. We have not the least hope of ultimate success except through national prohibition. We work for local option if need be and keep the curse from our town as long as possible, though ashamed of our selfish- ness we strain every nerve for state pro- hibition, then turn our backs to the cen- ter and face the foe in vain, from all sides, and hear the maledictions from our neighbors into whose coasts we have driven our nuisance, and all the time be- wail our lost vital force. We bewail; yes, we women do worse than that; in heart we rebel, but if we ciy for vengeance what good does it do? Our petitions for a change are rolled under the table with as much complacency as a sweet morsel is rolled under the tongue, and our ar- guments are lost in a brain clouded by a substance of which smoke is the 'ex- ponent.

We know if sobriety is good for our homes it is good for our town, for our county, our state and our nation. Wc know if smallpox can be kept out by governmental interference that alcoholic beverages can. We have, we can't help it, we must have supreme contempt for a board of healtti that has power to ex- clude decayed meats and vegetables and claims to have no power to exclude de- cayed drinks, and more still for him, who having his one iota of power, ne- glects or refuses to use it for the protec- tion of those he refuses to give the pri- vilege of protecting themselves. We have all of these feelings because we cannot help it. They were a part of our birthright. God gave us brain, and the good sense that came in it has helped us keep it clear. We know that it' tlic wonderful success that attended -Father Matthew's work in Ircl.ind over fifty years ago had been cUnchcd with a prohibitory law, the won- derful work would not have needed to

be done over again now. We know too that if honesty of principlehad been used in enforcing the prohibitory law in Iowa, the jails would not have tilled up again, nor would the bags of gold have been poured out for free drinks as they were at Des Moines last autumn, and we know too that our twin sisters west of us would not be obliged to keep on the warpath against an enemy more subtle than the wild Indian, but knowing these yet leaves us powerless. E. M.

* * *

The words of our Master, "rejoice with them that do rejoice" come to us with force as we look over the work recently reported in New Jersey. In April the governor signed a bill making the teach- ing of scieniific temperance in the schoois compulsory and with consider- able ceremony Mrs. Hunt had the black patch which has hitherto covered that state removed from her map. Senator Stokes and Assemblyman Dr. Wilbur performed the operation. The senator claimed the scissors as his souvenir, and the doctor the patch, while the governor presented the pen with which the bill was signed to Mrs. Hunt for her nation- al collection. Our world's character building is like all, slow and often against unnecessary opposition.

« « «

The Presbyterian Journal says whether women's suffrage is right or wrong they would make short work with the liquor traffic. It then goes on to say that they suffer all the woes without the sensual pleasure of the corrupted taste which sways the men who have come under its influence and makes them helpless. We do not for a moment (juestion the hon- esty of the journal, but looking about us on those voters we know personally, can- not for one moment either acknowledge the truthfulness of the statement, if by it he means the majority of our voters are what in common parlance we call drink- ing men. We have no doubt but if the (|uestion vvas stripped 01 its political entanglements and caine on as a one-issue (|uestion, it would, throughout the United States come out as did the Iowa vote ten years ago with its proportionate 30,000 majority. One cannot help concluding thus, after see- ing how the managers ot the Nebraska campaign managed to so entangle and mystify the <iuestion there, that voters could hardly tell which "no" meant license and which "no" meant prohibi- tion. The children of darkness arc so much wiser in their generation than the children of light. It will take the same God who made the sound of going in the mulberry trees to confound the enemies in our camp, and ycl even wc are not permitted to stand yet by any means. It is not all done.

a. -Ic *

The parlor meeting held by iheOneota W. C. T. U. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vanmeter last Tuesday evening was well attended, despite the disagree- able weather. Extracts were read from Miss Willard's address. Mrs. H. R. Merritt gave a sketch of the life of Jennie Cassady and her work, that of flower missions. Mrs. Cole read a brief paper upon press work. Rev. Mr. Greenshield gave a bright and instruc- tive talk. These, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music, made up the program, after which a short time was spent in a social manner.

CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 2Tl~By C. Cassor.

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TUK DULUtH EVBNIKG HBBAI.D1 SATUTtDAY, MAY 19, 1894

All the Unions in Duluth Exhibiting an in- creased Display of Interest in Their Work.

Dona'd Morrisou's Return Is Expected to Be

Followed by a Reorganization of

the Clerks' Union.

Another Lecture at the Bethel Is Conterr-

plated by the Lecture Committee of

the Assembly.

While matters are quiet in the ranks of organized labor just now, all the unions are pullinsf up their socks, so to speak, and a revival in interest and work need surprise no one The butchers have come to terms with Ranee's meat market, and attention will now be given to several other firms that are not rec- ognizing the union and union men to as great a degree as desirable. The Clerks' union has been in a poor condi- tion all winter but still holds its charter and druws the breath of life. The old- war horse of this union, D;>aald Morri- son, has returned from Superior where he has been located for a year and more and taken a situation with one^of the leading dry goods hou?es of Duluth. Those who think better things should be done by the clerks are hoping and ex- pecting that Mr. Morrison will use his old time vigor and get them in line. There is little doubt but thit the clerks will reorganize at an early day.

The union spirit, wbiie quiet all the past winter and spring, has been striking down and taking root. With improve- ment m labor and summer days organ- ized labor will become more tirmly planted at the head of the lakes than ever bf tore. Even th3 newsboys had a strike the past week and took steps to form a union, and now the barber?, prob- ably intluenced by the scriptural asser- tion, "A babe shall lead them," are pick- ing up courage and interest and talKing strongly of forming a local union.

The recent action of the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En^jiaeers m indorsing the blue label cigars and, by a vote, committing union engineers to the use of union made cigars, has given much satisfaction and no little en- couragement to the loyal membets of the local Cigarmakers' union. The boys have had such hard sledding in Daluih that such things as that are especially appreciated.

The lecture committee contemplates another Bethel lecture at as early a date as possible. The particulars are not at hand. The lecture by Dr. J. -M. Thoburn was a great treat and encouragement to the Federal Trades assembly and the lecture committee is determined that the good work of good lectures shall go on. An application will be made to Bishop McGolrick for a lecture. The committee wot:M like to secure it for this rr^'^nth hv.* not having seen the bishop, nothing de- fmite can be stated.

The Longshoremen's union is right on deck this season and proposes to stay tb^^rc whether times are good or bad. An election of officers arc as follows took place recently: President, D. McFad- den; vice president, George Batbwell; treasurer, A. St. James; general secre- t?-ry, Joseph Byrne; marshal, James Brotherton; inspector, Peter Anteal; board of trustee?, Phil I53ursed, Joseph Eusha, Fred Jeenaw; delegates to the Federated Trades assembly, D, McFad- den, James Byrnes and A. St. James. The delegates selected to represent the union at the national convention to l)e held at Sandusky, Ohio, July lo, are McFadden and James Brotherton.

THAT CONFERENCE.

Meeting of Labor Men in Philadelphia a Grand Success.

Unify labor! Solidify the scattered workers! Theso are the cries which aro coming up from tlio mills, the mines, the factories and the railways. This is the sentiment which overshadows every other in thQ local unions, assemblies and lodges of the wageworkers of tho country, as it was the concentrated es- seuco of the magnificent ccnforenco held in Philadelphia on April 27-28. I say "magnificent" conference, for no word short of that in meaning can express tho t-amestDcss and determination and the f L-rvor which seized upon and held tho minds and hearts of the champions of labor who were prc-sent at tho meeting. There were men in that coufcrenco who have been identified with tho clTorts of the workers to improve conditions for luoro than a quarter of a century. They jiave been active participants in scores of conventions, cougreKses and confer- ences called and conducted in labor's interest, but the.se veterans agreed with their younger and newer associates that thiii confercnco of April, 1894, was moi-o significant in what it was and what it foreca-sts than any that had ever before boon held.

or one organisation against those of an- other. Not only have tho leaders become involved in bitter warfare upon each other. , The rank and file have in a ma- jority of cases been fiercer than their ofiQcers in denunciation of a rival organ- ization. The leaders cannot lead whero the masses will not follow.

A change has como within a year. The reasons for this change need not be discussed here. It is sufricient to know that they are creditable to the good sense of the men in tho labor move- ment. The great mass which composes the body of organized labor has signi- fied a wish for a new policy, and the leaders, who have long been tired of the internecine strife in which they got tho major part of tho bruises and few of tho rewards, are ready to labor for tho inau- guration and extension of methods of organization which will secure tho sol- idarity of forces. Then the most signifi- cant fact connected with the recent con- ference was that there were in attend- ance representative men of organiza- tions which have been at war with each other — men who have never fraternized and never before came together, and who assembled with tho avowed purpose of unitedly delving in search of a common and lasting foundation. With few ex- ceptions the men of prominence in or- ganizations who were unable from one reason or another to be present sent convincing ;issurance9 that they are with the unification movement to the extreme limit of their power and ability.

Tho second important feature of tho conference was that during two days of earnest and animated discussion not one out of the mere thtiu fifty iire.cont for a moment lost sight of tho object for wliich they wore assembled. Though the debato on questions of method fre- quently waxed warm, it never onco got beyond the inilucuco cf the j^rinciple nt stake, and the spirit of fraternity dwelt ^vith thp.t body of earnest men and brought to faces which for years have worn a lock of pei-plexity a smile of hope and faith. Y/hen tlio session closed and tho confereneo adjourned sine die, there was no croaking and not tho sliglitest indication of discontent over the results. Every one present declared himself satisfied with what had been doue.and with clasped hands all pledged themselves to labor to the best of their ability to aceompli.ch fnlly the punioses declai-ed by the conference. These are tho reasons for saying that this confer- f noe was tixo most signiiicant of good things for the labor movement of any that has ever been held iu this comitrv.

It mtiy interest my readers to know the especial reasons for this opinion so tmaninionsly concmn-cd iu by thoso who attended the confercEce, and it is my intention to givu them as they appear- ed to rco dru'Ing tho two days and after in the quiet moments I have given to a thoughtful consideration of the subject. It is no secret that the labor movement in this country during thop.'ist lOyears, though it has enjoyed phenommrd grriv.tli in its sr-veral parts, his Ix'f^u forming into separat" v.-ings which have drifted apart, getting farther a;id far- ther away from f aeh other .-uid in some instances Ixcoming opponents cf more or less bittenif FS. Interests, instead of remaining identical, as they must be when correctly understood aiid propiTly directed, have become antagoui.stic, and Bonie of the most intcn.«e confiicts in which lalx.r's forces have engaged wove between tiio opposing branches of the same army. These fraticidal and rnin- ous struggles have not only been costly from a financi:il standiviint and fre- quently disiLstrous in tlioir rfrects npon wages and conditions of employm.ent, but they have imbittered the, members

Whiit was acconipli>hed by the con- ference besides tho welding in sentiment of tho.se who were fre.'-ent? You vrant to Irnov,- what was adopted in the way cf platfurra and progr;uiinie? Wliile 1 went to the conference hoping that steps would be taken to at once begin tho concentration of tho Labor movement by a declaration in favor of radical changes in cnr forms of organizaticu, I admit nov>- Avirhont rejcrvaiitin that the course ttdrcn \:£Li the lx..:t one open to us imder the circumstances, and that the coufer- ruco displayed superior wi.sdom in adopt- ing vvhat may at first plance soeiu to many a too consers-ativo declaration. Here is the resolution representing the svirit of the cemfcrcnce:

That the work of this conference 15 intended fo prevent forever any possihility of strife and Lnt:>.5o:ii^m between trade ai\«l labor on;ar.:;'.a.- lions. for strii'.» an.l anvai:oiii£.-nis in l.abur'a ranks aro fratricidal and ruinous to tho best liittrests of working people, and that we depre- cate any conilict lxl\vi;o:i niiy orf.inizsd work- in;; pcopio in strikes, in boycotts, in tra-les la- bels, and Iieaco wo recommend that, ia tiie direction r.nd contml cf trade cfLalra thTe fthould be hereafter Eo dual authority or con- niet.

Tlio committco on resolutions made tho following report, \7hich tho confer- ence adopted without a dissenting vote:

Whereas, Your comiiiittce ha.? considered tao va -ioua i)ropo«ition.s orTercd, r.nd we !«- lieve tiiat tiie mere fact that this conference has been he'd ii a livinf: evidence that tlio or- ganizct^ labor sentiment of the country is a unit on the fnr.damcntal truths that underly tho labor problem, and

Vv'hereas, This body recommends that the official conferenc .• which we are assured will B')on ba held beiween the Knishlsof Labor, the American Fcucration of Labor and the oiher national organizations should take such steps as will lead to an agi-ecraent for united action of labor's forces in the industrial and lesi-.iativu fie'd; therefore Ix; it

Resolvsd, Tfar.t it U flio sense of this body that tiie conference betv.ocn tho rcpr-'scnta- tives of tliO orgaui-'yitions herein relerred to tbould bo held on or before tho 21 day of July, l.'^W, ami tiiat ia the event the labof conven- tion called lor by the cenern,! executive boanl of the Kuishts of Labor is not held by the forosoins date tho chairman of this confer- ence is hereby authorized to issue a call for a conference ^^ept. 15, 1891.

Resolved, That this conference hereby rcc- onnuends to the labor forces of America to r.nitedly resist any furtherreduction of wages and to energeiically renew our efforts for the rednction of the hours of labor.

IvOrtolved, That w« ur^je all working people to unite their efforts in such action .as shall se- cure that legislation for wj.ich all phases of tho labor mf)veinent liavo contended, to the end that the industrial classes may have full recoe-nitiou of their rijjhts in the lavt's of the land.

Tlic reader not familiar with all the facts might see in the first resolution an uncalled for threat, made for the. purpo.se of compelling tho meeting be- tween the officers of tho v::rions labor orgojiizations. It wa.s not intended as a threat, but simply a notice to thoso hav- ing tho conference ordered by the gen- eral assembly of tho K. of L. iu control that tho organized working people of this conntri' would not wait beyond Ju- ly 2, 18'J4, for a meoting wliich was or- dered in November, 189:{. Tho confer- ence v.'hich met iu Philadelphia last month would not liavo Iteen called if it had not lieen that the organizations were impatient at the delay of thoso liaving tho other conference in charge. Having been brought tr)j;ether because of that delay, wo nevertheless decided unani- mously that there v>'iis no dcjsiro to fore- stall or interfere with autnorized offi- cers or committees of organized bodies. We, however, recognized the need of as early action as possible, and we served notico in the resolution tlxjit if the con- ference is not held by a certain time tho demands of the movement will bo met in another way.

that tne executivb boara 01 the Knights of Labor has named June 11 as the day for tho meeting ordered by the general assembly. I do not know whether tho action cf tho Philadelphia conference had anything to do with hurrying up tho executive board or not, and it doesn't matter one way or ■ the other. What is of importance is that the representa- tives of organized labor be brought to- gether to devise some method by which the movement may be strengthened and solidified. This can be done by the con- ference which the executive board has called if all the organizations entitled to representation can be induced to tako part and th^so who assemble are ac- tuated by a desire to serve the cause of labor regardless of self and past personal differences. If that conference fails to work in harmony and to adopt a practi- cal unity plan, then there will bo a con- gress of labor, called by those who par- ticipated iu tho Philadelphia conference, to do tho work.

Those who met in Philadelphia were there simply to confer, but not to legis- late. They had not the authority to adopt any kind of unity programme that would bo binding upon the various or- ganizations. Eence the results of the conference are presented to the organiza- tions as recommendations. But tho con- ference was thoroughly representative of tho movement, and there can bo no doubt concerning tho reception which would bo given a call issued by it for a regularly constituted congress. As I havo said, every one concerned hopes that the conference called by the K. of L. will pcrfornx all that is necessary, but if it does not tho other move will bo made. While tho resolutions do not record the fact, I am not disclosing any- thing that those in the confen^nco desire to hide or are ashamed of when I state that this phaso of tho question was dis- cussed, and it was agreed that wo were tco much in earnest to allow the labor movement to bo divided beyond the time actually required to bring it together by earnest and practical wt>rk. To para- pbra-^o a historical remark, wo must pull together or bo pulled to pieces. Jos. R. Buchanan.

The .Sense of tlio Donlteys.

In a speech recently made to a mass meeting of Washington carpenters Con- gressman John Davis said tho battle- ground of humanity was in tho legisla- tive halls and the courts. Ho advised them to organize into herds, as did the donkeys of t)io fcr south, who, in order to protect them.selve3 against the coyotes and panthers, formed a circle, put their heads together on tho inside and their heels on tho outside. Never fight a friend while you have an enemy. He advised fraternity among all Workingmen.

Mr. Davis said ho had been talking in favor of organization in the ranks of labor for 20 years. "And why?" ho queried. "Because the other fellows or- ganize. I am in favor of labor organiz- ing in secret. And why? Tho other fel- lows do. An eminent writer has said that when the people complain the peo- ple arc always right. Never in the his- tory of tho country has such a plaintive cry gone up from a downtrodden race. Eveti a worm will turn, and so will the laboring man, and organized labor will turn and fight quicker than that which is unorganized for the reason that they are better able to protect themselves. ' '

ECONOIVIY OF HIGH WAGES.

Since tho Jidjoummcnt of tho I'hila- dclnhia conf crcuco it has been announced

Influence cf Knehinery T'pon tho Onality of the Product and Stnte of the Worlicr.

Improved machinery stands to high WPges in a twofold relation — it is at onco cause and effect. The better the machine with which a man works tho more productive is his labor and tho moro valuable consequently to his em- plcjycr. On tho other band, the higher the wages paid tho greater is the induce- ment to tho employer to use more and more productive machinery and so re- duce his expenses. Not only is the labor employed in connection with improved machinery moro highly paid, as we havo seen, than any ether, but the increased cost of it is a powerful stimulus to fur- ther intprovement. Thus a strike among the boot and shoo makers of Massachu- setts a few yet.rs back resulted in the in- vention of a machine which reduced tho number employed in the operation of "lasting" by 80 per cent. And iu this connection wo notice a curious paradtix — viz, that machinery should not bo made to last too long.

In times of depre.>5sion it is the firms which uso old fashioned machinery which ai-e tho.first to suffer — a.s for in- stance, visiting Ol.dham in 1S8G Mr. Schoenhof found tluit the cotton spin- ners wcro r.uJcing no profits at all, whereas at Rochdale a newly built mill, fitted ^vithlall tho latest and best inven- tions, was doing well, tho reason boing that not only wa.s tho expense of work- ing less, but waste had been greatly dimiuishc<L Such improvements lu-e cf- teu resisted, or at lca.st viewed with lit- tle fuvor, by tlio woikmcn themselves, who sec in thc^o improvements a meaits of superseding their own labor. But they have not gra.sped the key to the sit- uation and have not understood how closely their own earnings are bound up with thoir equipment.

On the continent such conservatism is far stronger. It is a m.atter of pride to the m.anufacturer that his machiirry outlasts that in use here; but, so far from being rn advantage to him, tho fact really hinidicaps liim in comiietition with his English rival.s. And such' couj servatism is possible only when a large supply of Avorknien is available at low wafres, for if new machinery is to be ouiploycd a higher st.amp of workmen is needed. In t!:e industry of .silk throwing, for instance, there is a remjukable dif- ference Ix'tween England and America iu this re.-^KKit, for tho wages paid in America aro far higher than with us, and yet the cost is far lcs.s. Nowttlje groAvth of nerve power necessary for work at such tremendous pressure is pos- sible only when the conditions of life are favorable — in short, when wages are high.

Let u:5 now summarizo Mr. Schoen- hof's somewhat optimistic view.''. Hi;4h Wiiges cheapen ]iroduc ti«)n in two ways. Thev muko the laborer more efficient.

He l9 stronger, more cdpaCIe, moi* alert, .and consequently the product of his labor is greater, increasing proportionately faster than tho rise in wages. They also provoke, and indeed necessitate, a con- stant growth in the productive power of machinery and give the maxim of stimu- lus to the inventiveness of its makers. Short hours of labor produce similar re- sults, for employer and employed are un- der every inducement to greater applica- tion on the one side and economies on the other, lest the voltmae of production should bo lessened. And, in proportion as wages rise, so does the demand for the products of industry rise also, for the working class — i. e., the great majority of consumers — are able to purchase more.

What then is needed in tho present and tho futui-e? More light and air for production; the abolition of all re- straints, protective or otherwise, upon exchange of commodities; tho increase of competition everywhere. At the same time no agency should be neglected which will help to increase the laborer's efficiency. His home, his food, his sur- roundings, should be jealotLsly guarded. Art schools, museums, libraries — all that goes to improve his mind should be provided without stint. — Edinburgh Review.

Facts Abont Inunigration.

It is an interesting fact that very nearly five tijnes as many immigrants from Italy as from Ireland have come here this year. Even tho number of Jewish immigrants has been thrice the number of Irish. Both Ireland and Ger- many havo within recent times fallen behind Italy and Russia as replenishers of ottr population and as powers in the American labor market. The Italians are very industrious laborers; the Rus- sian Jews are very proficient ti-aders. In past times it was the Celtic and the Teutonic race^ that came here; in our times it is tho Latin .and the Hebrew races that come. The Teutonic, Celtic and Latin elements amalgam ato with the native elements of our population, while the Jewish element stands apart from every other element, proudly re- fusing to amalgamate with any other. The Jews aro as peculiar a people in this age of tho world as they were thou- sands of years ago. — New York Stm.

They Vee tho lAnd.

In Catalonia, Spain, is a singular cu.*?- tom, whereby a laborer plants upon the property of a real estate owner and be- comes entitled to two-thirds or three- fourths of the product of tho vineyard during tho life of the vines. By reason of this system tens of thousand;; of acres of unprofitable soil have been converted into remunerative vineyards and many thousands of p<x)r laborers rai.sed to the position of semiproprietors of the soil. Drunkenness an<l pauiierism are almost unknown in the wino districts.

Destroy the Tenemenls.

There .should be a law enforced to de- stroy the dis- aso breeding tenements. Tho poor man pays enough to be de- cently housed. Cromwell onco said to his men in battle, "Pray, bnt also keep yoiu" powder dry. ' ' Tho fight was nec- esaaty then, and it is needed ncAV to at- tain the end that nin«t be reached for the good of humanity. — Mrs. H. P. Knowles.

The Best Apples.

When we buy a barrel of apples we find the roundest, rosiest, brightest fruit on the top layers. The makers of nicotian lii.xuries pack their smoothest and fairest cigars where t ey may first be seen when the box is opened. L^pon our first introduction to new friends we strive to captivate them with company airs and graces, in order to make a de- lightful first impression. The specked apples, the pimply ci^ars, the selfish, bad manners arc to be fcimd afterwards. It is the world's way to put the best foot first.

But the Columbian Memorial Publica- tion society has reversed this business rule. The first section of the "Book of the Builders," which is the authentic his- tory of the World's f.air, by the men who built it, was indeed beautiful in every way — so beautiful that it won myriads of purchasers. But the second part far surpasses it in excellence and attractive- ness, and the third part, now ready, has been pronounced by competent artists to be greatly superior to its predecessors, although that seems impossible. Like the ancient Syrian feastmasters, the publishers have kept their best wine to the last, so that the enter- prise may continue and conclude in a blaze of glory. It is difficult to see how the exquisite pictures in the first section can be surpassed, but the best experts say that the following parts far outshine them, while the reading matter grows continuously mere interesting. The superb popular edition of this work is now being issued to our readers at a barely nominal price, and everyone of our patrons who desires i: should make prompt application, on accoimt of the limitation of the edition. No one can get this priceless volume except upon the terms prescribed by our oftice.

Portraits and biographies of sixty great singers in parts XI 1, XIII and .XIV of "Stage Celebrities." Every music lover should have them. Ten cents for each part with three coupons lo readers of The Herald.

Nervous

Arc you, can't sleep, can't cat, tired, thirsty ? Blood poor ?

It's a Ionic you want —

HlTGS Rootheer,

This sparkling, C!^hilarating, and re- freshing drink, while being far more agreeable in bouquet and flavor than the finest wine or champagne, is at tho same time unlike them, being free from alcohol.

A temperance drink for temperance pcoplc.dcliciousand wholesome ns well. Purifies the blood, tickles tlic palate.

I'ackagc makes five gallons^

Ask your storekeeper for it.

Take no substitutes,

Seofi 2-cent stamp tn Chun. K. Hirra Co., Pbilmlelphiu, fur beautifut pic- ture carda.

. 3

I

^^^m TRAINS

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A. M. rx. SUNDAV-n.W EXPRES; for Chippewa Fall>, Eau Claire, St Paul and .Nlinncapohs. Has ParlorCaj

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GB^^.flU EASTERN NOgjjJIv '^" MINNESOTA

RAILWAY.

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7KK)pm

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THE

EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY

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GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

Runs Dining and Boffet Cars, Palace Sleepers. Tourist (;ar8 and the Famous Buffet Library Observation Cars on all through trains.

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THE DIllECT LINE TO

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a :50 pm

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i-len. Pass, and Tkt. Act., Chicago, II

THE DULUTH & IRON RANGE EAttROAD CO
PASSENGER TIME TABLE.
t. M.	A. M.	STATIONS.	P.M.	A.M.
	11 50 10 GO 9 'M	Ar Dnlnth Lv Two Hart)or8 Allen Junction	3 15 4 15 5 63
	835 8 15 8 00	Biwaklk McKinley Lv Virginia Ar	6 40 7 00 7 1.-.
	820 7 ao	Ar Tower Lv Lv Ely Ar	6 47 7 40
Daily except Sunday. A. H. VIKLK. General Passenger Agent. Dninfh, Minn.. ?:<>v. U.IMH.

ms St Paul & DBlolli

Tit.\L\S LKAVE

^DULUTH

9 •no ^- ^- ^'^II^Y EXCEPT SITNDAV. »\J\J Day i;x|>ri»Ph f<ir St. I'aul, Miune- .•ipoIiH, Stillwater Jinil intemiedi- ato p«jints, making direct comief- tiuus in St. Paul and Minneapolis Depots with alldivoreriuR lines.

I.QH I'. M. DAILY -F.AST LIMITED. • Ov/ Kor St. Paul, Minn«»apoli8 and Stillwater. Arrives Chicago 7 a. in , Milwaukee 7 n. m., Omaha 0 a. in., Kansan (Uty 5 p. ra., Ht. Louis ;i |). ni. Parlor ( 'nr.-> to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.

IT .T C P. M.DAILY-NKJHTEXPRIiSS. X t JlkJ For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Still- water and int<>rniediato {mints. Direct connection made in St. Paul Union Depot w.th ;ill morn- ing trains. Sleerern ready for oc- cupancy at it o'clock. For Tickels. Sleeping Car Berths, Time ( 'ards, etc.. call on F. B. ROSS.

NorfJiorn l'aK..-enKer Agent, !• 1 Wert Superior St., Palladlo Dulldiug.

EMMA CALVE. • ■•■•■{•<

Part XIII

• • • • • e •

I

The

a^arie purrouqhs

Art Portfolio of

^TAQE QeLEBRITIES

READY TODAY! i

It is the best number yet and contains per- \ traits of

Emma Calve, Emma Abbott, Etelka Gerster, Annie Louis Gary. Emma Abbott.

And fifteen other great singers and celebri- ties of the C'peratic stage. Three coupons and 10 cents secures it.

The musical numbers are the most pop- ular of all. Secure it while you may at the office of The Duluth Evening Herald.

A Oemt (op so) A Day

AND THE GREATEST OF MCDKRN BOOKS IS YOURS. WE ARE RE- SPONSIBLE FOR THIS AND IT IS ALL OWING TO OUR ENTERPRISE TH^.T THIS COSTLY PRODUCTION CA^ BE HAD BY YOU. WE REFER TO rHE — -- --

-%,*drr|T

History

of the World's Fair

(THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS)

BY THE MEN WHO BUILT IT, D. H. .BUIi.NHAM, DIRECTOR of WORKS, AND F. D. MILLET, DIRECTOR OF DECORATION. IT IS THE ONE BOOK ON THE SUBJECT WHICH COVERS THIS WHOLE GROUND.

^

JLk.

< — .«

■MHaaito

mm

*A

THE DULUTH BVENINGHERALD: SATJRDAY, MAY 19, 1894

Ny[ yisirs m. jail

Describes It as a Leading Industry at Fort

Smith and Tells of the

Inmates.

An

Executioner Ambitious to Hang Hundred Men But Fell Short of the Mark.

One

At

the Scene of the Great Dalton with a Graphic Description of It.

Fight,

[Copyright, ISW. by Edgar W. Nye.l

In thk SomrwKST \ In the Sprino of the Year. \ The jail at Fort Smith, Ark. , is ono of the leading industries here. I visited it> for it is the only concern I know of that has not felt the depression in busi- ue.sa this year.

"*Is tlie warden here?" I inquired of a stocky, goo<l natured man who wa.s sitting by the door in the glorious spring weather.

"No. sir. He is away." "Well, who is in charge now?" "I am," he said, bnt did not ask me to come in.

Then I gave him my name and asked him if I could visit the iastitntiou.

AT THE JAIL.

"Yes," he said. "I'll tell yon what I'll do. I'll swap shows with yon. "

So I gave him a pa.ss for the evening, and wo started in to visit the prison, which is a big, rectangular building, standing in the middle of a large, grassy knoll overlooking the city.

Some of the prisoners are Indians, but they are not of the Ramona stripe. They are more of the Cherokee strip. People who read "Ramona" do not ex- pect to flud an Indian in jail unless the court ha.s erred in its judgment. I was pained to hear that some of these red brothers were charged with stealing. Some of them are even charged with murder. This striving little jail has over 30 murderers in it at this writing, some of them not yet 31 years old.

Starr, the outlaw and murderer, is one of them. He looks to be about 30 and is not a bad looking chap excepting that ho has remarkably piercing cheek bones and a restle.ss eye. He has killed more people even at 30 than many a succe.ssfnl physician GO years of age.

His mother and sister came do\\Ti on the train with us the evening before. The former is a gentle eyed, middle agetl, dark woman of quiet demeanor, but evidently did not understand how to successfully bring up a boy. In a few weeks this lad will be called home. It is needless to say that ho will go direct- ly to paradise, where all the murderers go if we caa rely upon their farewell re- marks ou the gallow.s.

I \-i.^ited the gallows where over 90 men have passed on to their reward. It is an Inclosure with an elevated plat- form at one end, with a roof over it, so that there need be no postponement on account of weather, for they have never disappointed an audience since the con- struction of the building. The trap has a capacity of eight men, I would think. At the back of the platform is a long bench for the chairman and glee club. At the front is tie long trap hinged on both sides, so that when the trigger is sprung the platform parts in the middle and the speaker drops through it with great vigor.

The old executioner had an ambition to hang 100 men, but when he struck the ninety-ninth it happened to' be a warm personal friend, so he resigned, and his ambition is still unfulfilled. He always weighed his man and then got a railroad tie or log of the same weight, cut out a rude head and neck on one end of it and rehearsed with this dum- my and the new rope till ho was sure that all wa.s correct and ready. Then he did the job in a way that he never felt ashamed of.

"I don't a-sk yon to take my word for it," he would say, with pride. "I just let my wosfe show for itself. "

These various wooclen dummies stand yet in a comer by the scafiFold, and the whole place has an air of steady, health- ful, active business.

The jail now sends its long time con- victs to Brooklyn, having filled up most of the other pens in the United States. Overproduction and long hauls s<;>em to be the only danger to the vast volume of business done by this jail.

There wore some ladies in the jail. I had never seen any lady convicts before, so Went up stairs to see them. A lady felon who cliews navy tobacco is a sad sight. I hope I may never see it again. I hate also to see a lady taking caro of a little child that has been recently born to her in cell 4n.

I would rather followher to her grave than SCO a perfect lady trotting an anony- mous baby i»isid<' the wall.s of a peni- fiputiary We spent the Sabbatli in C'nf- >fe.7ville, the scene of the irreat Dalton

ngnt, wnicn <'>ccutTeTt oft the 5th day of October, 189?. Colonel Elliott of The Journal kindly piloted us around over the field of battle, and having been on the ground at tlm time knew every inch of it. He was in 14 pitchtnl battles in the wai', but says tliis was the most sav- age and nmrderous work he ever saw, though it iKTupied but 19 minutes.

Colonel Elliott in his printed account says that the morning of the 5th dawn- ed bright and beautiful.

Five solitary horsemen might have been seen going toward the town of Cofiej-ville. One of them used tobacco, bnt otherwise they were perfect gents. They wore false whiskers, which showed that they did not wish to be recognized. The use of tobacco and false whiskers leads to an ignominious death and should not be encouraged.

These men rode into the town just about aa the banks were opening, as Bob Ds>!tou discovered on looking at a beau- tiful gold repeater, presented to him by a prominent citizen bji request. They hitched their horses in an alley marked the "alley of death" in the diagram herewith given. Here there are bullet marks yet to show how hot was the con- flict in that neighborhood, and an old stable there has been carried away for relics.

Condon's bank, marked exhibit A, faces the plaza. A plaza is a place where Alliance people hitch their teams and where greasers sell hot tamales made of boiled breast of buzzard inside a corn- shuck. The plaza by day has a fringe of demoralized teams around it, each team consisting of one horse and one mule. It is safe to say that in the southwest fully two- thirds of the teams are thus arranged. Why it is I do not know unless it started that way by accident, and when the set was broken it made it impossible to set it right again.

Three of the robbers entered Condon's bank to overdraw their account. Mr. Carpenter turned from his ledger to wait on these men, whose footsteps he heard, when he found a powerful indorsement in the way of three Winchesters, along with a sight draft for the amount on hand.

Gratton Dalton made a profane re mark to ^Ir. Carpenter regarding the state of the country and the slack con- dition of trade. This convinced Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Ball, the cashier, that the men were not all they should be. These bank officers said very little, but held their hands higher than usual, Mr. Ball ripping one of his sleeves un- der the arm.

Mr. Dalton then took from his person a two bushel grain sack and asked the bank to put its money in there. He said he would see that no one disturbed them at all.

I forgot to say that Mr. Dalton had no account whatever at Condon's bank and as a matter of fact had no claim on the bank.

They got all there was in sight — some |4, 000 — and they demanded what was in the vault, but Dalton was told that the time lock would not open till 9:30. It was really 30 minutes of 10 at that time, but Dalton was afraid to look at his watch, as he had to keep his gun pointed that way or something might have happened to him, for the bank was not at that time friendly with the Dal- tons.

Dalton said he could wait till the time lock opened, but soon he got in a hurry and made a coarse and profane re- mark.

Meantime two customers came into the bank and concluded to remain there. By this time the citizens had discovered the character of the men and began to shoot into the bank from the hardware store marked C. The firing brought more armed men, and soon the robbers were besieged in the bank and had to retire to the back room, where they held a directors' meeting to di.scuss whether they should close the bank or resume business. They had left their bag in the front room and did not dare go back aft- er it, the firing was so hot, so they got one of their prisoners to go out on his hands and knees to bring it back to where they were.

Meantime the other two robbers had becB more successful at the First Na- tional bank, and had secured f 20, 000. This bank is marked B ou the diagram. Finally the unhappy robbers in Con- don's bank got out and exchanged shots with the citizens, who were giving it to them redhot. CoflFeyville men, espe- cially Mr. Isham, the hardware man, and Mr. Kloehr, a livery stable man, are dead shots. One of the robbers was wounded in the arm so that he could not use his gun before he got out of the bank, and by the time the five got to the alley, where they met within 50 yards of their horses, Mr. Isham was raking the entire length of the alley.

^•k'g\r V-»««V-

and Mr. Kloehr, from the back of the building marked F, where there was a high board fence, was giving them a warm dose ever and anon.

In fact, Orat Dalton and Bill I'owers had recpivo<l mortal wounds b«^fore they got 20 stops frnni the liank. Every lit- tle while a bullet would km»ck n little pvyff of dust from the robbers' cjoth.es.

ana oy mac the citftens knew that they had hit. Powers staggered to his horse, but as he put his foot in the stirmp ly big ball took him in the back, and this noble brnte fell under the feet of his horse to riae no more.

Dick Broadwell, who was with Grat Dalton in the Condon bank, was shot in the back, bnt crawled out of a lumber pile and got on his horse, when a bullet and a big load of bucksliot, door hinj^s and Scrap iron overtook him, and bleed- ing he i*odo away out of town, where, a short distance oflF, his body was found soon after.

Bob Dalton reached the little build- ing marked J. It is the city jail and is about ono size larger than a common •. cooking stove. Here, whilo'looking up toward the windows of surrounding buildings, from which he seemed to think the bullets were coming, a shot or two from Isham's store knocked him over, and he crawled away to a pile of curbstones. He rose, however, and made a last effort to shoot Kloehr, but missed and Kloehr returned the fire, striking Bob in the breast, and ho fell without a groaii. Grat Dalton, after shooting the city marshal, tried to get away, but Mr. Kloehr gave him his death shot, the ball entering the center of the throat -and breaking the neck.

The result of this 13 short minutes of fighting was the utter destruction of four out of the five, Emmett Dalton be- ing now in the penitentiary for life and pretty well shot io pieces besides. He might have escaped with all the money if ho had chosen, but returning to get his brother on his horse's back he was shot as he stooped over, and to escape was then impossible.

Dead men and dollar bills were scat- tered over the alley, and several of the horses had been killed also. It was one of the best things for the country that over happened, though it cost tho lives of four good citizens.

A bullet whicli struck tho window frame of Isham's store just missed a 60 poi«ud can of dynamite inside the win-, dow.

The First National bank had $1.98 after the robbers had gone, but it is still doing a good busiuass, and those who go there to overdraw their accounts on the Dalton plan will be rudely ejected from tho bank.

W'herever one goes in Coflfeyville he finds a Winchester behind the door or under the counter, and it is loaded too. I sat down in a car seat when leaving town to go througli the Indian Terri- tory, and feeling something cold I rose and found that it was the steel barrel of a gun. That is really no way to live. When I was younger, I did not fear anything. I killed quite a large number of men on the frontier, for which I am

Buffalo

LiTHIA

Water

For Bright's Disea? : of the Kidneys, Qout, Rheumatic Oout, Rheumatism, &c. The only known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder.

Dr. Thocnas H. Bccklef,

of l-tiixLn ( frirnyrii; o/ lirtHinwrr), Stiff- f/FxCh- of l.Ulua us u HulvciU /or I'rio A fid, gfi'/x : "NotJilhK'l rotild forwcnkl ndd to the well-kuQwa icpuuitiou oi' ibe

Buffalo lithsa Wim .

I hnvpfr'-qiioiiilv n.si''J it with nooil icunliN la Tnc .\cjtl Jii:<tii*;s!.s Klieuiiiutibiii ami <ionl, uik! with tliis object 1 Iniveorclertvl It to Kuroijc.froiu C'oleniftn & Koprcrs, o^ Baltimore. Lithin is in no form .■^o valu< ■blea.<i ivhcr* Itcxists intne Carbonate, the form in w iuch It is found in

BOFFALO LiTH5A WiTER

ffnturr's mode of wilntlon and illvlslon In •vr.Tter wli'oli !;iu* p'.usoU ti^.rou^Ji l.cpklo- lUeauJ.Sooduinoiio Mineral loniia,Uoas."

LOOKIXa AT THE BULLET MAKKS.

now heartily sorry, i wish that I could replace them. But I could not very well do it, so I could only pray for them and try to do better in tho futtu-e.

I have gone over the Dalton story be- cause the whole battle was so graphical- ly described to me by Colonel Elliott, and it is so fresh in my memory, that I felt sure the reader would like to know fully the particulars of the most suc- cessful fight ever made by civilians against a desperate band of robbers and murderers. I also thought it would be a lesson to the young who may have notions of robbing banks as a means of obtaining a livelihood.

Be sure, boys, that no desperate man ever lived to enjoy what he has won by deeds of blood. " Tho average desperado lasts about three years in this climate, according to statistics, and even during that time he sleeps very poorly of nights.

Think of Emmett Daltonl'ln 12 min- utes after ho entered the town of Coffey- ville he lay, torn and shattered with buckshot, in the alley, where near him lay his dead brothers, ^vith their warm blood drenching the faLse beards and the money they had died to win. Eight dead and three wounded lay within a few yards. I said to Colonel Elliott, and I say here now, that Emmett Dalton ought to be ashamed of himself.

An Old Time Hero.

Mrs. Von Wangler (to Colonel O'Qnil- ter of proud Irish ancestry) — Ah, colonel, what an old family yours must bet And I doubt not that your ancestors num- bered many brave men.

Colonel O'Quilter— None braver, mad- am. And, shure, the bravest among them was my great-grandfather.

Mrs. Von Wangler— And what did he do?

Colonel 0*Quilter— Faith, madam, he died before he was married. — Truth.

Job> Advantage.

Mr. Drywinter sat by the stove, with his face bandaged, groaning horribly, and his wife endeavored to console him.

"Have patience, Charles, Murmur- ing and fretting will do no good. Re- member Job — he had patience."

"Yes, but he never had his teeth ex- tracted by the jiainless process."— Chi- cago Tribune.

77«e above plalfi is from aphotograph, and represents (lie exact size and shape of sum" of the Calculi passed b-^t Dr. Weisilinii. Thefl were prrservtd by his son. Dr. J. Weir iVeistlintj.

Stone of the Bladder.

C.'VSS OP Dr. B J V/c:stling,

of Mid'Udoirn, Pel., reported bit himself. "A HiiiT'eror from Stone in t!ie Bladder of tho I"ri<; Aiid variely, I bave under the action of

BOFFALO LiTHiA WATER

Cllsc!-.ar;:ed ;v.i onnco of cr.\en\o\\a matter, Eonie of tlio particles- weighing as much as fonr grains.

"On one occasion I passed thirty-five Calculi in fortv-oiq:iit iioisr.s. Tlio apjiear- ance of this rai.nilu Nuclcis Indicate.'' un- niist.tlcahl.v, I thini:, thut they were nil oomi'oncut part IcICKof ono large Cah'uliu:, destroyed by tlio action of the Water, by means'uf solntion Ri'd di«>nteKration. Tho Water acconsplKlicd all for ine that a snriric.".! operation If tv.ceejsiul could have done.''

Rcmarkatlo o.". have been tho results ao- eo:in)lii¥hed hy ihi.s wator in Stone of tho IV.adilcrit h:>s proved not less eflica<-)ous In Hriirht's Dl.'scasc of the Kidneys. (Jout, Rhoinnatif^ (?oiit, Uheninatism and all di£euso:5of Urit- Acid diathesis. 5p."irj:s open June isth. This TvatiT i« for sale by druggist.s gener- bUv, or in cases of one dozen half pallon bottles S.5.00 f. o. b. at tho Sprinpe DescriiJ- tive pamphlets sent to any address.

THOnAS p. aOODG. Proprletor.^r Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.

pAINT cracks It

•^ often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict- ly pure wnite lead, ground in pure linseed oil.

Strictly Pure

White Lead

forms a permanent base for repaint- ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead,* purchase any -of the following brands:

"Southern," Red Seal," '^ Collier," "Shipman."

;For Colors.— National Lead Co.'s Pure While Le.id Tintinft Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annovance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is pos- sible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get otir book on paints und color-card, free; it will probablysave you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEADICO.

St. Louis Branch,

Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR-

LIQUOR LICENSE.

Save money and time by moving in our padded van. Duluth Van company.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County of St. Louis, City ofDclutii.

Notice is hereby piven, that application Iibh been made in writicp to the cnmnion council of said city of Dultjth. aud filed in my otHce, pray- ing: for liceuBO to soil intoxicat'iijj liquefri for the term commenciup on .May 24, tsW, and ter- minating on May ".'4 l«i>r>. by the following per- son, and at the followin^' place as stated in said application respectively, towit:

leaae L. Cook, at No. 1815 West Superior atreet.

,Faid application will bo heard and doter- minod by said common council of tho city of Duluth, at the council chamber in said city of Dnlntb, in St. Lonis County, Minnesota, on Monday, the L'lst day of May, 1S94, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day.

Witness my hand and seal of said city of Du- luth, this 8th day of May. A. D., ISHi.

C. K. RlCHARPSOS,

City Clerk ( Corporate i i Seal. {

M-S.i4t •

N

OTIOE 18 HEUEBY OIVEN-

That all licnnsoA hor'>t(iforo issuei! for doc», drays, haeks, p<H)|, billianU (iiid liowliug alleys, have this day expira<l by liniilation.

Hereafter, all persons owiuK uidironEed dtMrs, d<i so at tho risk of arrest and otlicr i>cnnlty provided by law.

Applieations for lioeiife t-o operate for hire pool and l>illiar<l tahlei* and bowliuff alloys must be tiled with tho city clerk and accom- panied by a Ixmd in tho sum of VM bofciri^ li- cense can be granted,

May 1, IMM,

11, If. AkmhtRum;, Chief of. Tolico.

C. E. Uii'trARUHoN, City Uerk.

Final Assessment

For a Sanitary

Sewer

Street.

on Fast Filth

Oflice of the Board of Public Works, ) City of Duluth. Minn., May 11, 1894. f Notice is hereby piveu that a contract has been completed for a sanitary sewer in Fifth f treot in UiK city of DuJuih, Minnesota, from two hundred feet east of Lake avenue to two hundred feet east of First avenue east; that the board of public works of said city will meet at their office in the City hall, in said city, ou Thursday the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1«U4. at 10 o'clock a. m , to make 'an assesfmeat of the sum of one thousand two hnuilred <inn (1201) dollars and sixteen ilfli cents upon the real estate to bo benefited by such improve- ment for the purpose of raising laoney to in full defray tho expense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to which bened's result from said improvement will be assessed in proportion, as near as may be, to tho benefits resultinB thnreto from said im- provement. All persons interested in said pro- ceeding shall have the riifht to bo present and bfl lieard at said time and place in relation to the making of said aaeeei'mcut.

M J. Davis, Preeideut.

[He&l OScial :

\. M, KlLGORE.

Clerk, i:card of Public Works. May J 1-19-23.

QRDER DIRECTING SALE IN GROSS- STATE OF MINNESOTA, )

CotTNTj of St. L0CI8. J "

District Court, Eleventh Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Hornar J Strouse, Insolvent.

The petition if M. M. Gasser, assiRnco herein, for leave U> sell the slock of mercLan<llhe. fix- tures aud book accounts now in his hands !>8 assignee of ;^aid insolvent, havinc been dniy hpard at the Saturday. May 12th 1694. special term of tho alxjve entitled com i, Ellsworth Ben- ham appearing for the a'sitnee and no one ap- pearing in opnosit'on.

It is ordrred. th-it Slid assignee be and is hereby grnnied leave tij r-!] said stock of mo - chandise, tixtcres and book accounts in err.>ss at public saloon the twentj-ttfth day of May. 1694, and that mitico of saifl sale be published in Tlie Duluth Evening Herald a newspaprr published in the city of Doluth, upon tbo fi 1- lowing days rowit, upon Iharsdav. May I'tli, Friday, Mav l^th. and SaiurJav, May ISItli. 1894, aiidtbat a copy of said notice bo mailed 10 each of the creditors who have filed their proofs of claim herein, and to all creditors therein on the schedule of liabilities herein filed, said coi y of said noticrs lobemailoi on or before the l-'th day of May, 1894 :

.4nd, it is ordered further that the application of the astjgnee to confirm tho sale of said et-f>ck which may be effected on said ihth day of May, 1894, bo heard at the special tf rm of sail court, to be held on Saturday, tho 26th day of May. 1894, end that notice of the time and place <«f the hearing of the application to confirm said sale bo mailed to each of the creditors on or be- fore tho 18th day of May, 1991.

Dated May 17, 1.^94.

S. H. MOER,

Judge.

y la Admiralty.

I

and all pcrsocA have any right, steam propollor

The Crawford Steam En-~| gino Works. I

Libsllants, vs. The Otego, Defendant. J

To the Smith-Fee Company,

haying or pretending to

title or interest in the

Otego-

Notice is hereby given that the (?rawf(<r.i Steam Engine Works, of the city of Duluti.. Minn»e.>ta, has, upon the 8th day of May A. D. 1S94, filed in the oftico of the clerk of the dn - trict court of the United States, for the Fif>li Division of the district of Minnesota, a libol against the steam propeller or vessel called th-; * Otego," h<»r eugires, boats, tackle, apparel, furniture and other appurtenances, in a cause of contract, civil sml maritime, for the sum of four hundred ninety-nine and fS-lOO ($499.98) dollars, and iater38t thereon from Ans:a.st'2 .Ifh, A. T), 1893, ou account of repairs made upon said vesfcl, as in said lib-1 alleged and set forth, referonco to which is hereby made for greater certainty.

Fiirtlier notice is hereby given that upon said libel and upon due order of the court, the moni- tion and warrant of arrest of said court, was upon s;iid date duly issued out of said court and duly delivered to the United Stato.«' marshal of said district for execution, and that said mar- shal then and thereupon did, in pursuance of the command of said process, arrest and taki' into his possession by virtue thereof, the said ves.-;ol, her engines, lx>ats, tackle, apparel, fur- niture and other appurtenances.

Further notice is hereby given that the tim;- assigned by the court for the return of said pro- cess, and tho hearing of the said cause, is the llth day of May, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. in., if that be a jurisdiction day. and if not urKiii the next succeeding jurisdiction day.

Dated May !>th, 1694.

J. .Adam REnE. United States Marshal. By Ed Bhowx, Deputy. Cotton, Dibell &, Rkinolds,

Proctors in .\dmiralty.

Upon api)hc:!tion of the said Smith-Foe Com- IiMiiy und nftvr (hip consi<leration, it is ordereil that till' tlino for answerin;; herein be limited to June Ifli, IMM, ami that the foregoing: notice and a copy of this order be publishiHlfor tlio jx- rio<l of 11 days succe.-ssiv.-^ly. coininenciiig Miiy 14tli, 1894, and once in each week thereafter dur- ing said interval, in The Herald, a daily news- paper printe<l and published in the city of Du- luth. Minnesota. Dated May 12th, 1894.

R. R. Nelson, .Judge of the U. S. District Court for the dis- trict of Minnesota.

Contract Work.

Onice of IJoard of I'nblic Works. ) City of Duluth. Minn., May 16, 1S94. f Sealed bids will be received by the hoard of public wrrks in and for the corporation of the city of Duluth, Minnesota, at ^heir ollico in sai<i city, until 10 a. m. on the 2Sth'day of May. A. 1). 1894, for the construction of a temporary thn^e foot plank walk ou the norrli Jeido of Pittsburg avenue, in said city, from Second avenue west to Third avenue west, according to pl'us and sporificatious on file in the ofiiicc of said board. ^

A certified chock or a bond with at least two i2) sureties in the snm of ten (10> dollais must accompany each bid.

The said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

M. J. Daxis,

President. rSoalJ Official :

A. M. KlLGUBE,

Clerk Board of Public Workp. M-16-lCt

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR

LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.) County of St. Louis, [- ss. City of Duluth. )

Notice is hereby given, that application has been made in writing to the common council of said city of Dulnth, and filed in my otJice, pray- ing for license to sell intoxicating liiiuors for the term conimencing on May 9. 1894, aud ter- minating on May 9. 1S95, by the following per- son, aud at tho following place as stated in said application respectively, towit:

John Shea, at No, 20 South Twentieth avo nuo west.

Said application will be heard and ileter- mined by said common council of ttie city of Dnliith, at tiie council chamber in haid city of Diilntli, in St.lLonia County,**Minueeot«." «)n Mondav, the 2lBt day of May, 1891, at a o'clock p. in. of that day.

Witness my haml .ind seal of sahl city of Du- lnth, this :trd day of May, A. !>., 1894.

pav- aod be- 1J:98, cer-

^OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-

Dufanlt. lias been made in the nwnt <..f the sum of uii.eteen 25-l(X) dollars iatoraot which

CHU.o due liiid payable ou December Ist, and which is yet owinf auj unpaid upon a tain mortgage and mortgage note duly made and delivered bv Chaflesi-; Shannon Mud Mar- tha D. StiAuuou, hia w le.of Duluth. Minnesota, mortgagors, to Aincrio in Loan and Trust Com- pany, ot same j^lace, i :iortga»ee, bearing date tho 20th day of Decor iber, 1^92, and duly re- corded in tho office of tho register of deeds in aud for St. Louis Co-iaty. Minne.sota, on the 7thdayof March, 1S93, at 1 r20oV,lock p. in., in Rook 54 of mortgage.'-, on page '8J, which mort- gage and the ,]obt thoteby secured were duly as- signed by said Americsn Loan and Trust Com- iiany to the undersiiiaod Merchants Havings Bank of Providence, R. I., which is now the owner and holder therrof by written instrument, bearing dati the ISth c ay of May, 189:1, and duly recorded in tin; office cf said register of deeds on the lltliOav of Aosast, 1«93, at 8:40 o'clock a. m.. in Book r,5 of ino't sages, ou page 310;

Aud whereas, said d« fault is a r-ofault m one of tho conditions of s»id mortgat:?, and has re- mained for a period of m< to than ten days, it has become optional vith the holder of said mortgage and tho not< s secured thereby by the terms thereof to decla e the whfde debt secured by said ii'Ortgage to -m immedi«tely due aad P^yablo. m the exerciie of which option ihe whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared and claimi d to be due, and is due, owirg aud unpaid, am juntlng at the date of this uiiticetd the sum of live hundred eightv- three and 80-101) dollar! :

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by reastnofsaid default has be- come operative and ar action or proceeding at law or otherwise ha.s been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notiea is hereby g'.ven, that by virtue of said pftwertf sale and pursuant to the statute in such esse made jiad piovided, tho said mortgage wi 1 be foreclopod and the premises therein described aud covored there- by, and situate in St. Louis County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot number 6xt<>en(IGi in block num bar four'(4), in the reirraugoiiient of a part of Summit Park Divisioa of Dulnth, according to the recorded plat tliereof, with the heredita- ments and appurtenan cb. will bo sold at pub- lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash, tD pay said debt and iatertst and fifcy dollars at- torney's fee, stipulatet. in said mortgage, to be paid in case of f'->rec)o8ure. and the disburse- ments allowed by law, which sale will be made by tho sheriff of said fc t. Lonis County, Minne- sota, at the front doirofthe court house of said county, in the oity of Dulnth. in eaid county and state, on Saturday, the 2nd day of .luiie. 1894, at 10 o'cloc< in tho forenoon of that diiy, subject to redemption at any time within one year from day of sale as by law provided.

Dated Apriliath, 1891.

MEiictANTs SAvncGS Bakk, . „ Assignee of Mortgagee.

Feaxk.4. Day,

Atfornpy for said As iigneo of Mortgag-e, l«i3Torrey Bnildiig. Duluth, Minn.

Apl 14-21-28 May 5-12-19 25.

S'

HERIFF'S SALE OF RFAL FSTATE U.NDER JUDGMENT OF FOhECLOSURt. ST.iTE OF MINNESOTA, ) , County op St. Loni 8. { '

District Court, Elcvtuth Judicial District. Samuel F. Nirdlinger. ~j

Plaintiff. ▼f. Herbert W. Coffin, as adminis- trator of the estate jf Eliza- bt'th G. McPherson. William D. McPharson and ( ' liarles S. Groen, Defendauts.

and Caroline Smitz, Levi Ji. Smitz, Helen Smitz Mayer, Louisa Smitz and Moses Smitz,

Interveners. J

Notice is hereby gi^en, that, nnder and by virtue of a judgment t nd decree cnterp<i in the above entitled action on the llth day of .Novem- ber. 1892 a certified • ranscnpt of which has rrot-n delivered to me, ] , the undersighed, sheriff oft aid St. Louis ('oui»y. will sell at pubJic auction, to the higl est bidder for cash, on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the foreeo. u at the front door of the court house in the city of Dulnth, m said county, the prr mi OS and real tstato deecribed in said judgment an.l decree tc-wit: All th«t tractor parcel of land lying and bein.tr in the county of St. Louis and state of Minuf sota. de- rcribed as follows, to-'vit i An undivided tliree- sevenths <:i-'i\ interest in the north cnf-balf (nV4) of the northwest jne-fourth 'nw?*) and the northeast one-fourth (ne^a) and lot two t2,i, all in section seventeen (If), township fifty-one (51), range twelve a?) we.st, excepting therefrom the undivided one- fourth (^4) interest of defendant, Charles S. Green, in said above described prem- ises, which was release d from the mortgag'> lien of the intervcnors. by instrument in writing, bearing date Septemb* r 6th. 1893. and recorded in the office of Uie register of deeds, in and for said county and state, on the 7th day of Novem- ber. 1893. in record of deeds No. 98 on page 29.

Dated May 12. 1894.

Paul Shaevt, Sheriff of St. Louis County.

Edsox. Edson & Cah pbell. Attorneys for Intervenors.

M-12-19-2<;-J-2-9-16-23

Final Assessment

For Improvin g Oxford Street.

Oflice of the Beard of Public Works, ) City of Duluth, Minn., .May llth, 1^94. f Notice is bore hy giv.->i turit a contract has been completed for grading ana «ravel'iug Ox- ford street in tieci.y of Duluth, Miffn^sota, from Woodland aveuue to Frineeton avenue; that the board of pnblir woi k-i of said city will meet at their office in 1 lerity hall, in s>>i<i city, on Thursday, the twenty-fourth day «if May, .\. D , Ibl"'!. at 10 o'clock «, m., tt> mike aa a^.seR.s- mentof thcsnm «f t#o tliousaud ^ix !inn<'re<l twentysev.en (t2t)2'i doUarp and eighty-eight (8S1 cnntsupon the real estate bfuflhed by such iniprovemBnts, for the |)urpo.«e of raising iiiouey to in full defray the ex sense thereof.

All lands situated in said city and to wliicli benefits result from said improveaient Vkid be assessed iu proportion, as tie^r as m.iy to, to the benefits resulting thento from said im- provement. All perfons interested in»a!dpr. - ceeding fUall liave tho right to be ptesent and be heard at said time aad piace in relation to the making of said assf ssment.

M

, J. Davis, President.

• Seal) Official :

A. M. KlLCORE,

Olerk, Board of Public Works. M-1M9-23

Final Aiisessment

For a Sanitary Sewer in Fifth Street.

Office of tLe Bosrd of Public Works, ) . City of Duluth. A. inn.. May llth, 18*4. \

Notice is hereby giv ?n that a contract lias been completed for a lanitiiry sewer in Fifth street, in the city of D iluth, Minnesota, from First avenue west to Seoond avenue west: that the board of public wor vS of said city will meet at their oHico in the cit: hall, in said city, on Thursday the twenty-fo irth day of May, A. D. 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m.. to make an assessment of the snm of one thot sand one hundred six (1106) dollars and fort_y-:iine ddi cents iiix>n the real estate to bo benefit! rt by such improvement, for the purpose of raisii g money to in fall de- fray the expense thereof.

.Ml lands situated iniaidcity to which bene- fits result from said improvement will be as- sessed in preportion. as near as may be, to the benefits resnfting thereto from said improve- ment. All persons inter »sted in said proceeding shall have the right to bs present and bo hoard at said time and ptac-o ii. relation to tho making of said asseesosent.

M.J

LE BBUN'S

»<!« of

-TOr. * or

■■■-i.

ion EITIICS Brx. ■

lieiii? injected ti,i^r\i^ •

r«iis, roqnirci no cl :. n«-Jiooiis, racr.rji-iil : r i';n(sto Lj Latca i: ' u.vil

AS A prevzh: fr.

ty ( •■ . -v-T !t II Inii.- . .'.1.. ■,

wiiii (J.n.orrhc«»n4(;letl. weguif«o- l«3 a euro. Priet ty .TJtil, poituc ■'«■

8. F. BOYCE. 3.U> W'MtSoperior Stroot.Dninth. If inn.

CURIS

LAOBES DO YOU KNOVv DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S

STEEL BNB PEHHYBOYSL PILLS

are the original and only FKENriJ. cafe and re- liable cure on the market. Price gl.OO; sent by m'aiL Genuine sold only by

, „ S. F. BOYCE.

33.> West Superior Street, Dulnth. Minn.

ctire

Dw J^U"*""* '"d-au PileUiiauiMut will ,.,,,„ Blind, nieeding Irching and t'lc«rated Piles of ten yeara standing. It abwjrbe the tsn.org e\- lays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, givns instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint- nient le prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parte, and nothing «l8«. Sold and gnsmntixAd by MAX WIRTH. Dnlntb Hitn.

■V^OTKE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has b ten mude in tho payment of tlio gam of teventeen and 'lO-KXi dollars, interest which became due and pajableon .N'ovember Ist, 1^93, and which is yet owing and unpaid upon a certain mortgage and mortgage note duly made and delivered by Charles E. Shannon and Martha D. Shannon, his wife, of Dnlnth MmnoHota, mortgagors, to Americ.-in Loan aud Truft Company, of same place, mortgagee.bear- ingdate the2ud day of May. 1S92, and duly re- corded in the office of the register of deeds in and foi St. Louis < ounty, Minnesota, on the 17th day of June. 1892. at 8 o'clock a. m.. in Book :a of mortgages, on page 4>!9, wliich mort- gage and the debt thereby secured were duly assigned ty said .\merican Loan and Trust ('ompany to the undersigned Francis G. Cody who is now the owner and holder thereof bv written instrument, bearing date the 10th day of October. 1892, and duly recorded in the office of .«=aid register of deeds on the 3nh day of March. 1S94. a". 4 o'clock p. m., in Book 117 of mortgages, on page 'i'i.

And whereas, said default is a default in one of the conditions of said mortgage, and has re- mained for a period of more than T4>n days, it has become optiotal with the holder '^f said mortgage and the notes secured thereby by the terms thereof to declare the whole debtVrcured by said mortgage to be immediately one and payable, in the exercise of which opti'n the whole amount secured by said mortgage is here- by declared and claimed to be due, and is due. owing and unpaid, amounting at the dateuf this notice to the fum of five hundred thirty- three and M-J03 dollars.

And whereas, said mortgage contains a power of sale which by leason of said default has be- come operative and no action or proceKding at law orotliorwi'e has been iuEtituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, tliat by virtue of said power of sale and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and thn prem- ises therein descriticd and covered thereby, and situate in St. Lonis County, Minnesota. il>-wit:

All of lot number three 1 3) in block number nineteen (IVi of Dulnth Heigbt^. First Division, according to the rocorded plat thereof, with the hereciitaments and appurtenances, wil be sold at pubhc auction to the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt and interest and twenty five dollars attorney's fef s, stiijnUted in said mort- gage to be paid in case of f r.closnre, and tie disbursements allowed by Ihvv. which sale will be made tiy the sheriii ot said St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house of said connty. in the city of Duluth. in said county and state, on Satrrdsy, tho 2nd day of June, 1>94 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. subject to redemption at any tiiae within one year from d.iy of sale as by law provided.

Dated April I2-.h, IS'94.

FiAKCISti. CODV,

Assignee of Mortgagee. Fb.\>k .\, Day. Attorney f.ir said Assignee of Mcrtgagee. No. 1003 Torrey Building, Duluth, Minn.

Apr I4-;l-2S May 5-12-19-2o

N

OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.-

Davis, President.

( C^orporalo ) 1 Seal. )

(.'. £. Hk;iiaki>s«>n. City Clerk.

M-i.:i

[.Seal. I Official : A. M. KiD-onK,

Clerk, Boanl Public Works. Mar-14-19-:3

>TOTlCK()F ANM'AL MEETING -MINNE- i SOTA IKON COM IAN Y.

The aiiiin.'il iiuH^tiiig of the .stockholders of th(> Minnesota Iron Coiiiiiany for the election of directors, mid for the tninsaction of such other hiisiiies-. ii.s niay be preseite«l at .said meeting, will Im- held at the office ' )f said coini>aiiy, in the city of Dnlnth. Minnesolii, on MoiKfav.'tiie lltli diiv of June, |.S94. at II i\. ni.

Chtcugo, May 12tli, LS!i|.

C. P. CtlFKIN,

Sec rotary.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi- tions of a certain mortgage which was dnly exe- cuted and delivered by John E. Fuller, mort- gagor, t'> William C. Sherwood, mortgagee, bearing date the sixteenth (16th) day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1S91. and, with a power of sale in case of such default therein c.^uiainfd. du'y re«)rd- ed in the office of the register of deeds in and for the cannty of St. Louis, and state cf .Viune- eota. on the eleventh (llth) day of March, .K. D. 1891. at eight (8) o'clock a. m.. in Book 68 of mortgagee, on page i:«; such de- fault consi-ting in the non-payment of the principal sum tliereby spcured. with interest thereon from February 16, l'*9i ; said mortgage aud the note thereby secured having been duly assigned by the said motrgajree, William <'. Sherwood, to George W. Lbslie by an instru- ment of assignment dated March 16. IS91, and duly recorded in tho oflice of the regisfr of deeds for said St Lonis County on March 1*. Jy.d, at ei^ht (H) o"c'»«k a. m . in B«K>k 73 of mortgages, on page 339 : and which said mort- gage WHB thereafter again dnlv assigned by said (itorge W. i.ieslte to George W. liowi>. by an in- strument of assignment dated .\pril 7. 1894, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for said St. Louis Connty on .\pr)l 30. 18!tl, at three o'clock and ten minutea p, m , in Rook VIS of mortgagee, on page ono it);

-\.nd whereab there is tbersfore claimed to be due, and there is actually due, upon said mort- gage debt, at the date of this notice, the sum of ono thousand sevcnicen and 17-100 $1(117.17' dol- lars, principal ."Uid interest, and twenty-five dollars attorney's foes, stipnlatod for in said mortgpge in case fif foreclosure;

And whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt secured by said iiiortgagc, » r any part thereof:

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the said j>ower of fale contained in siid mortgage, which has become «ijK'r«iive by reason of the def.inlt above mentioned, and pur- Bu:tnt to the statute in suc*i care made and pro- vided, the said mortgage will tw foreclosed by a sale f if t he premises described in and covered by 8.»id mortgage, viz. : All that tract <ir parcel of land lying and beirgin the county of St. Loni.-. state nf Minupsota. (iescribe«l as follows, towit : Tyot numbered twe'ity-pix {'S,\ of tili rk num- bered one hundred twenty-six <y2f<}, in We.-t Duluth, Fifth Itivision, a»'cording to the recorded i>lat thereof; which said prem- isc^, with the hereditaments and ai>- purtennnces. w4il be sold at pi.blic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interrsf. and the taxes ('f any' on said premises, and twenty five dr.llars, att'-mey's toes, as stipulated lu and by said niorti- .ce in ca.se of foreclosure, and the disbiir.«fn.iiit* al- lowed bylaw, by the sheriff of said St. Lonis County, at the fmut dixir of the court h< use, in (he citv of Duluth, in naid connty aud state, on the twent.v-sisth (2f)th) d«y of June, A. I> I'^M. at M o'clock a. m. of that day.subject torrdf inj>- tion at any time within one year from liio day uf sale. e« nrov'ded by law. Dated May Sth, A. D. 1894.

Geuboe W. IIowf.,

Assiguoeof Mortg.igcc. Feancis W. Scli.ivan.

Attorney for Assignee. M.iy 121'.>-26-Junf-:; 9-:G.

8T.4TE OF MINNESOTA. { (.k)CNTY OF St. Loos, j

District Conrt. Eleventh Judicial District. William N. Barber.

Plaintiff, I

vs. ^

Patrick J. McCann, |

Defendant. J

At Duluth. MinneaotB. this ninth day of May. 1894. it appearing to tho court by satisfactory prtwf and the tiles in the alxive entitled action, that John T. (Tun'niss, of Duluth, Minnesota. has duly entered nron the discharge of his trust as receiver of the co partnership prope-ty of Wm. N. Barber and Company, aud has iileil his bond as reijuiro'i by law; Now on the appli- cation of said John T. Gnnniss

It is ordered, that all pers<ins wlioms«iever having claims against the i.aid Ci>-partnersliip of Wm. N. Barber and Company existing on the thirtjeth day of .\pril. 1594. prew^nt the same «luly verifiea, with tho proof thereof, to said .Tobn T. Gnnniss at office 405 First National Bank building, Ihrluth, Miuuee^^ta. tm «ir be- fore the 1st day i>f .Inne. 1891, U>r allowance.

It IS further ordoivd, that a copy of tlii.''oriler be printeii «>uce a week for three succes.«ive voeks, in The Duluth Evening Uer.-ild. a news- jiapi^r printed and published at Duluth. Minne- aota. and in the Virginia Enterprise, a news- paper printed and publisbnd in Virginia. Min- nesota, and tbat a copy of the same be mailed to each of the cr(Hlit<>rs of Wm. N. Barber A C.«i. uu or boforo (ho llth day of May. 1^91.

J. D. KN.H1I.N,

District Judge. M-12-19-."6

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