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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. 


# 


9 

■ 


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. 


r 


¥ 
I- 


3 


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 
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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 
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nightly, the  actual  cash 
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For  Each  Ooptj 

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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 


( 


^ 


/ 


; 


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 
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cents  extra  if  sent  by  mail.  | 
• I 

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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 


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'-■<  ■!  ( -^  ' 


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 


V, 


•« 


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, 


■ 


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wmm&mmmm^ 


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■.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 
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Leave 


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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 


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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. 
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back  number  from   Part  I  to    Part   X.  i 
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;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. 


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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. 


^— ^ 


!l 


—  + 


I    ' 


ll 


(f 


♦♦♦♦»»»♦»»»♦»♦♦»♦»»»»»» 


^ 


♦•^~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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in 


^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 


rODYi 


?0 


(^ 


WEST  DULUTHIANS  FINED. 


Blind 


It  is  an  Expensive  Matter  to  Operate  a 
Pig. 
In  police  court  this  morning,  Joseph 
and  Frank  Lemieux.  the  West  Duluth 
saloonkeepers,  pleaded  guilty  to  the 
charge  of  selling  liquor  without  a  license 
and    were      fined    §50    each    by  Judge 


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. 


Only  one  coupon  and  25  cents  secures 
the  "Book  of  tha  Euiloers"  hereafter. 
Five  Cents  extra  if  sent  bv  mail. 


One  dfunk  and  two 


guilty. 


One    drunk 


pended  sentence  and  one 
up  fur  five  days. 


vags  pleaded  not 
received  a  sus- 
vag    was  sent 


Duluth  Van  company  for  moving  safes. 

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


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  xVan'y  or  another.  In  this 
case  it's  FLOUR.     But  they  have 


Caesar's  Reply. 

An  old  soldier  of  C;csar's  legions 
asked  leave  to  kill  himself,  to  which  the 
great  general  replied,  "Thou  fanciest 
then,  that  thou  art  yet  alive.'" 

There  are  many  persons  who  fancy 
that  they  are  yet  alive  to  progress,  when, 
as  a  matter  of  fact,  all  intellectual  pro- 
gression has  been  stopped. 

True  progression  demands  the  intro- 
duction of  new  ideas  into  the  brain,  and 
their  assimilation  and  digestion.  It  is 
in  this  respect  that  the  "Book  of  the 
Builders,"  which  is  the  authentic  history 
of  the  World's  fair,  by  the  men  who  built 
ii,  is  so  valuable.  It  is  crowded  full  of 
the  most  important  data;  it  teaches 
scores  of  lessons  from  the  experiences 
of  the  great  exposition;  and  it  broadens 
and  enlarges  the  scope  of  the  readers' 
thoughts  as  very  icvi  books  can  possibly 
do. 

Remember  that  this  is  the  great  work 
which  we  arc  supplying  to  our  readers  at 
a  cost  of  only  one  cent  (and  a  fraction) 
per  day.  .Such  an  opportunity  does  not 
occur  but  once  in  a  lifetime. 


^-^.-' 


not  succeeded  in  pro-  |    lunnrii  ■  i 
ducing  the  equal   of  I   IlllrliiKIAL 
Made   from   the   choicest    Dakota 
wheat.  Nothing  like  it.    Grocers  sell  It, 


Save  money  and  time 
our  padded  van.    Duluth 


by  moving  in 
Van  company. 


NUMBER  COUPON. 

-  -  ^ 

This  Coupon  with  one  dime  secures  any 
back  number  of  the  Marie  Burroughs 
Stajce  Celebrities  from  Part  I  to  Part  X.     1 1" 


rvvo  centa  extra 
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  mountainous  wave 
that  smites  the  vessel's  hull  threatens 
al'solutely  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  vou  are  provided  with  Hostetter's 
Stomach  Bitters,  a  swift  remedy  for  and 
preventive  of  the  nausea  of  travelers  by 
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  latigue  and  ex- 
posure, and  is  a  safeguard  against  ma- 
laria, rheumatism  and  kidney  trouble. 

Charles  Peterson,  formerly  of  Minne- 
apolis, now  cf  El  Reno,  Oklahoma,  has 
interested  himself  in  the  half  rate  excur- 
siori  of  May  29  for  homescekers  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,  at  232 '<  Hennepin  avenue, 
Minneapolis,  or  Room  402  Manhattan 
building,  St.  Paul,  or  address  A.  B. 
Cutis,  G.  T.  HcV.A,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

— 

For  Fishermen. 
Rates  via  the  D.  S.  S.  &  A.  Ry.  to 
Brule  river  and  return,  good  fifteen 
days,  $1.50.  _  Angus  and  return,  going 
Saturday  and  returning  Monday,  ?2. 
White  river  and  return,  good  tiiiity 
days,  $3.  T.  H.Lakke, 

Commercial  Agent, 
426  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

All  the  great  opera  artists  in  Parts  Xll, 
-Xlll.  and  XIV  of  "The  Marie  Burroughs 
Art  Portfolio  of  Sl.ige  Celebrities."  Ten 
cents  each,  with  three  coupons 


The  Greatflealth  Drink 

Safe,  sure  and  reliable.  Always  oa 
time.  A  pleasure  and  a  dellgfaU  Com- 
fortable, enjoyable. 

HIRES 

Rootbeei 

A  a")C.  pkg.  makea  S  gallons.  Bold  everywhere. 
Fend  Je.  lUmp  for  ticantiful  picture  cards  and  book. 
The  CLas.  Ii.  Uiren  Co.,  Philadelphia. 


NEW 


•  ^Ua^'  9'  '*es»s  Nefvo  and  Brain   Treatmenl 

iR  fold  under  posiUvo  written  puarantee,  by  author- 
ized r.fff-nts  ouly,  to  cure  Wenk  Memory;  Logs  of 
tirainimd  ^ervo  J'owcr;  Ix^Pt  Manhood;  QuirknoFs; 
^lKllt  l-osses;  i:vil  I)roaiiin;  Lnok  of  CouCrlence; 
*  rif'^i?*"''*'  Lusslftifle;  all  Drains;  Loss  of  Power 
8f  the  OenoralJvo  Or<?ans  In  either  Rex,  caused  by 
over-eiartlon;  Youthful  Errors,  or  Eicecsivo  Use  of 
Tobacco,  npium  or  Lkiuor,  which  Boon  load  to 
Miser/  Consumption,  li)-a!uty  and  Death.  By  mall, 
«l  a  i)ox;  6  tor  $u;  with  written  guarantee  to  cure  or 
rpfii'id  rnonev. 

WKSTd  LIVEB  PILLS  cnres  sick  headache, 
billionsuops,  liver  complaint,  Ponr  stomach,  dya- 
pepsia  and  constipation.  B.  F.  Boice  Draggist, 
•XXt  West  .Superior  street.  Dolnth.Minn. 

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. 

ApriM0-17-24-May-l-S  15-a2. 


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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 

NORTON  MEDICAL  CO, 

CHICAGO,  U.  S.  A. 

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 


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: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 


r! 


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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    — - 


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.■-'■^' - ■.-;.■  '.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 


f 


,<Lji.*L^  r 


*<♦-..■/  *^ 


^ 

1                                                                1   j 

■ 

^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^H|H^H 

^^■"■■'^^^'^^^mi^mm 

^                       1    ! 

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. 


w 


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 

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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-?,?^>*- 


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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. 

-#  —    ■- 

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. 


1  imm 


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. 

^      -,-■   — .»■  I, 

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. 


'■^■m.t 


•'.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. 


■ 


■  - 


1 


•i 


^ 

i 


2 


h 


— .! 


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 


Both  the  method  and  results  when 
Syrup  of  Figs  is  taken;  it  ia  pleasant 
and  refreshmg  to  the  taste,  and  acta 

fently  yet  promptly  on  the  Kidneys, 
aver  and  Bowels,  cleanses  the  sys- 
tem effectually,  dispels  colds,  head« 
aches  and  fevers  and  cures  hahitual 
constipation.  Syrup  of  Figs  is  the 
only  remedy^  of  its  kind  ever  pro- 
duced, pleasing  to  the  taste  and  ac- 
ceptable to  the  stomach,  prompt  in 
its  action  and  truly  beneficial  m  its 
effects,  prepared  onlr  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  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. 

CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 

SAH  FRANCISCO.  CAL, 
UW9VIU£.  Kt.  KEW  mx,  lt,f. 


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 

AMERICAN"  iCXPREBS  CO. 

TKAVjELERS  CHEQUES. 

A  Universal  Currency,  Payable  at  Face 

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 


•;  tr. 


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> 
<• 

•> 

(«► 


J 


If  you  >\'ant  f 
finest  quality  c 
glass,  buy  goc. 
having  this  trad.i5>' 
mark.  c* 

^  J.M.GEIST,  Exclusive  Aient  for  Duicti!  |, 


<*ii 


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 


c^ 


T^^^ 


"\ 


.<^' 


J 


/ 


2 
Pl! 


■  rftf 


J 


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 


">  S  «:  ?1 

I)  •  I  'T  2 


r 


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 


\\ 


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. 


''T'^ 


riiis  \s  a  New  and  Carefully 
Selected  Stock. 

Ws  also  offer  our  entire    collection  of  Fine 
Etchings  at  cost. 


"  I 


« 


!    r 

) 


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 


i 


(  i 


(?"   .V 


I    DODGE  &  PEARSON, 

^  423  West  Superior  St.,  Lyceum  Building. 


Concert 

PAVILION 


AT 
THE 


* 


CITY 


Sunday 

I  Afternoon         d  A  ivtfm 
By  the....  BAND! 


THE  DUJ^UTH  EVJflKlJS«  HERALD:  SATURDAY,  MAY  19.    1894. 


S^A 


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■  **^jWH  "^  ^ 


J).    . 


i^  A  Portfolio  «J; 


I 


spaniel  lb,  JSurnbam 

Chief  of  Construction  and  Director  of  Works, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition. 


/*' 


BY 


y 


^if  THE  MEN%% 

WHO 
Si  BUILT  IT 


'♦ 


jprank  2).  /IRillct 

Director  of  Decoration, 
World's  Columbian  Exposition. 


.y 


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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■'-    '■'      ■■■■■^'  ■  "     "     '       -■-"■■■Tl"    ..  .1111.      IJIJ. 


aa — in  I  raiB 


IN 


Silverware 


-3, 


Glassware, 
rac.  Etc. 


!    i 


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 


j» 


; 


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. 


•r 


t  i 


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. 


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•  s 


^       Cir:ind  and  Elfeboiati  Prirduction  of       ^ 

♦THE  BLACK  CROOK,  ♦ 

^      The  same  eplecdid  jjrodiicf  ion  that  was 
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^  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 
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15«witchtnsr  Premiere t;   6)  Heantiful   and 
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^  formation  Scene. 

^      Sea's  on  sale  Moncajr  at  bos  office  and 
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(^ommencinK  Frida;-,  Jiine  Mh,  at  4  p.m., 
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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 

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(General  Agent, - 
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J 


In  the  following  select  Repertoire : 

FRIDAY..   "OTHrLLO' 

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SATURDAY "Bit  HARD  III" 

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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 


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rNT 


I 


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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 

imantic*Star  Thread 

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. 

•x-oive  .six  spools  of  ihread,  any  color  or  iiumhor.  togf  tfirr  with 
ir  niacliiiie,  n>a<ly  wound,  and  an  inten-silnt;  !x>ok  c-n  thrond 
ipsure  and  mention  the  name  and  nuini>er  of  your  machine. 

"HREAD  CO.,  WILLinANTIC,  CONN. 


ITiic  only  safe,  enre  aaft 
reliable  Female  TlLIt 
ever  offered  to  liadies, 
especially  recommend- 
ed to  married  I<adids. 

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. 
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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 
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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 


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.^iliic.iklcss.  Bottom  Waterproof.  Best  Shoe  sold  at  the  price. 

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Best  W  alking  Shoe  evir  luade. 

$2.60,  and  $2  Shoes, 

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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. 

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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 

Raspoctfully  yo-ors, 

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EDITOR. 


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ENDORSED  by  those  who  use  it. 

R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Pinkerton  National  Detective  Ag^ency  (8). 
New  York  CenLral  &  Hudson  River  R.  R.  (10). 
Michigan  Cent-al  R.  R.  Co.  (10). 
Davenport  Daily  Democrat. 
Davenport  Daily  Times. 
Supeiior  Evening  Telegram. 
National  Wall  Paper  Co.  {7), 

And  thousands  of  others. 

The  Columbia  Typewriter  Mfg.  Co., 

116th  St.,  Lenox  and  Fifth  Ave.,  Sew  York. 

C.  M.  MAUSEAU,  Agent, 

502  Lyceum  Building-,  Duluth,  Minn. 


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. 

Black. 


M 


\w^m 


WM 


s 


'w^n      wm.      „„.„„      -"w  mi 
WM      p^?f;i      f/ffi' 

#,#,<#!  ' '  '   ■  *■*  y"2^  ^'**-?S  I' 


wm    wfi    Wi    w^ 


mi     ^:m     ^-aJ     m^&x 


\Miite. 
Wliite  to  play  and  draw. 
Chess  Problem  No.  271— By  W.  Mercdltb. 

Black. 


JM%  ^S'^  •^^'  t'Jt!.-. 


I 


pf] 


YV/4:y 


''ym;^      mm. 


f 


AINY  LAKE 


:C1TY 


# 


In*  the  center  of  the  new  Gold  Fields  and  of  the  ex- 
tensive Timber  District  on  Rainy  Lake.  Less  than 
five  wc  cks  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  man}-  busi- 
ness houses  and  dwellings  g-oing-  up. 


# 


BEST  BUSINESS  LOTS,    -      =    $250 
FINEST  RESIDENCE  L0T5,     -     $100        ^ 

Rainy  Lai  e  City  Will  be  the  Liveliest  Point  iii  America  Tliis  Yea.r.  ■ 


"/m      ^W^  ft 


ffm 


m^ 


^1 


ft  ry/AyyA 


'^.i^i/L, 


} 


RAINY  LAKE  IMPROVEMENT  COMPAM, 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO..  General  Agents. 
Rooms  612-61 3-614  Torrej  Building-,   -    DULUTH,  MIXX.    J 


White. 
>iVTiito  to  play  and  mato  in  three  moves. 

SOLUTIONS. 

Checker  problem  No.  :^0: 

Black.  -White. 


1.. 23 to 20  ■ 
2.  .'£>  to  30 
8..30to2(J 
4..  9  to  25 

6.  .26  to  30,  and  wins 
Chess  problem  No.  270: 
White. 
l..BtoB6 
2..KttoK4 
8..Q  mates 


1..  7  to  2 
2..  2 to  7 
8..  7  to  14 
4..S9to2S 


Blaok. 
L.Any 
2.  .Any 


^m 


Important  Change  of  Time. 

Commencing    Sunday,     May    2o, 
St.  Paul  vS:  Duluth  limited  will   leave 
i;5S  p.  ni.;  arrives  6:15. 


the 

at 


Melba,  Eamcs,  the  Dc  Reszkcs  and 
si.Kteen  other  famous  opera  stars  in  Part 
XII.  Calv^,  Arnoldson,  Lassalle,  Plan- 
con  and  other  preat  artists  in  Part  XIII. 
I'atti,  Marie  Ro/.e,  Galassi,  RavcUi,  etc., 
in  Part  XIV,  Sixty  great  artists  in  the 
three  last  numbers  of  "The  Marie  Kur- 
rouphs  Art  Poitfolio  of  Stage  Celebri- 
ties." 

Only  one  coupon  and  25  cents  secures 
ihc  "Book  (if  the  Guilders"  hereafter. 
Five  cents  e.\tra  if  bcnl  by  mail. 


Tossing  on  the  -Briny" 
Is  very  far  from  amusing,  untraveled 
reader,  if  so  be  you  are  one.  A  rebellion 
fomented  by  each  mountainous  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  10  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  by 
sea  or  land,  nervousness  caused  by  the 
vibration  of  the  screw  of  a  steamer  or  the 
jarring  of  a  raihvay  train,  and  an  anti- 
dote to  bowel,  liver  and  stomachic 
troubles  caused  by  impure  water  and 
unaccustomed  food.  Tlie  Bitters  also, 
counteracts  the  effects  of  fatigue  and  ex- 
posure, and  is  a  safeguard  against  ma- 
laria, rheumatism  and  kidney  trouble.    • 

Telephone  Lutes'  laundry  to  call  for 
your  wash  iner. 


■"'U  absolutely  Cuiij 

■KHIKCBUEDINGAIBJ 
MSrOH  M^DlCflKf 

CtilCA^O.L'.SA. 


Why  Suffer 

from 

Piles?AAAA 


This  Pile  Pomade  is  warranted  to 
CURE  any  case  or  rioney  Refunded. 

We  have  thousands  of  testimonial's  oitsrmatifnt 
cures  in  10  to  20  days  from  Citizens,  Clergymen 
and  Physicians.  A  new  remedy,  ^nd  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  $1.00. 

Address 

NORTON  MEDICAL  CO. 


(^^^ixS^S^ 


T-»^ 


I    i 


'DONT  PUT  OFF  TILL  TOMORROW  THE  DU- 
TIES OF  TODAY.'    BUY  A  CAKE  OF 


**WOBTB  A  GUINEA  ABOZ."| 

CURE 

I  SICX  HEADACHE, 

liDisardered  Liver,  ete.| 

1 1  They  Act  I.iUc  Mapic  on  the  Vital  Organs, 
i|RcKu!atin^  the  Secretions,  restorinn  lonp 
I  (  lost  Complexion,  bringing  back  the  Keen 
ijKdpe  of  Appttite,  and  arousing  with  the 
!•  ROSEBUD  OF   HEALTH  the  whole  physical 

{I '  intTf,')-  I'f  the  human  frame.     These  Facts 
.irc  admitted  by  thousands,  in  all  classes  of 
.  Society.    I-arpest  Sale  in  the  World. 

I  Co7ored  with  a  Taeteleaa  &  Soluble  Ooatlcg. 

""'   01  druL'i^isls.     I'ricc  25  cents  .1  V>v\. 
New  York  Depot,  ;6^  Canal  St. 


Of 


IruKi^isls. 

Ocpot,   .,  ,  


THE  BEST  FLO  UK 

From  the  best  wheat  is  made  by  us 
and  called 

PRIMUS 

In  bolh  <iuaii:ily  aiid  <]uality  it  surpasses, 
it  is  manufactured  especially  for  family  con- 
sumption. 
(Kt  a  sack  and  try  it. 
Your  grocer  sells  lots  of  it. 

T.  B.  HAWKES  &  CO.,  Manufacturers. 


Lis*'' 


primus: 

FANCY  PATEN" 

v;arr*nted_ 

iT.B  HAWKES  SCO., 

ir.cn  7PDR*.n:n 


.  /. 


-•iBktiV*.-.- T^ir-*-  •^■»^*jtJ"W-  '■:.-     -' 


.'::>».•  tv--r7m^ 


;<St,'»*i  .ifc;  -V, 

:..'.i<yB15Bi£I    . 

■■-..,,                       .            -.IV 

,"" 

I 

L 


mHMmi# 


t 


\ 


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 

Leave  Ouluth  as  follows:.- 

A.  M.  rx.  SUNDAV-n.W  EXPRES; 
for  Chippewa  Fall>,  Eau  Claire,  St 
Paul  and  .Nlinncapohs.   Has  ParlorCaj 

51ft  P.  M.  DAILY -CHICA(;o  LTMITEl 
'III  ^or  Chicago  and  Milwaiikep.  HasPul 
■  XU  roan  a"J  Wagnti,  Gas-I.iplited,  Vest' 
bulcd.  Huftet  Sleepers  through  to  Clij 
cauo  without  change. 

Qnn  p.  M.  DAILY— NIGHT  EXPRLSS  fo 
"III I  ^'-  I''!"' and  Minncaijohs.  Has  Pul 
■  UU    '''^''  Slcfiper. 

For  Tickets  and  Sleeping  Car  Berths  Call  o 
3.  M.  SMiTH,  B.  W.  BUMMERS, 

General  Afient,  City  Ticket  Ageiv 

405Messaba  Biock,  (Opp.  TheSpaldiag./ 

DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  & 
ATLANTIC  R.  R. 

800-Pacific  lino  for  Pacific  Ooast  and  California 

Atlantic  Limited  (Daily) 
Leave  Dnlath . 3  55  pm 

Arrive  Milwaukee 7  2)  am 

Arrive  Chicago 10  05  am 

Arrive  Marquette :!  00  aiu 

Arrive  Bauit  8te,  Marie 8  45  am 

Arrive  loronto  (2nd  day) 6  55  am 

Arrive  Montreal  (2nd  day) 8  20  am 

Arrive  Boston  (2nd  day) 8  35  pm 

Arrive  New  York  (2nd  day). 8  50  pro 

\V»>Bt  bonnrt  train  arrives  Dalatb 12  40  pm 

Wagner  Buflfet  Bleeping  Car  lietween  Dtdatb 
and  Saolt  Ste.  Marie. 

Direct  lino  and  lowest  rates  to  Toronto,  Mon 
trcal,  New  York,  l-ioeton,  Haginaw,  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Detroit  and  all  points  East. 

Lowebt  rates  for  Emigrant  Tickets  ^ia  thl^ 
line  to  and  from  Europe. 

T.  H.  LABKE, 
Commercial  Agent,  Dulntb. 

Ticket  offices  428  Spalding  House  and  Union 
Depot. 


GB^^.flU       EASTERN 
NOgjjJIv  '^"   MINNESOTA 


RAILWAY. 


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


Leave 


1:00  pm 


DDLUTH, 


For  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis,  St. 
(/loud,  Fargo,  Crookstc  n,  Grand 
Forks,  Winnipeg,  Great  Falls. 
Helena,  Burte.  Spokane,  Spa'  tie, 
Tacomu,  Portland,  and  Pacific 
Coast  iiointB ;  Sioux  Falls,  Yank- 
ton and  Sioux  City. 


Arrive 


7KK)pm 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. 

THE 

EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 

Knns  the  only  fast  train  from  Duluth  through 
Union  Station*.  West  Superior  and  Minneapolis 
to  St.  I^aul  without  change  of  cars, 
ifinest  Buffot  Parlor  Cars  in  the  West. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 

Runs  Dining  and  Boffet  Cars,  Palace  Sleepers. 
Tourist  (;ar8  and  the  Famous  Buffet  Library 
Observation  Cars  on   all  through  trains. 


THOMAS  F.  OAKES.    HENRY  C.  PAYNE, 
HE.NKY  C.  RODSE,  Receivers. 


THE  DIllECT  LINE  TO 

CHICAGO,  MILWAUKEE, 

CROOKSTON,  GRAND  FORKS, 

WINNIPEG.  FARGO, 

HELENA,  BUTTE,  SPOKANE 

TACOMA,    SEATTLE,    PORTLAND. 

PULLMAN  EiLEEPING  CARS, 
ELEGANT  I>IMXG  CARS, 

TOURIST  SLEEPING  CARS. 


TIME  SCHEDULE. 


Dining  Cars  on   Paeiflo 
Exprtjes. 


Pacific  Express  for  all  Min- 
nesota and  Dakota  points, 
Winnipeg,  YeUowfctone 
Park,  Helena,  Butte,  Spo- 
kane, Tacoma,  Seattle, 
Portland,  Alaska,  San 
Francisco  tmd  all  Pacliic 
coaut  points 

Chicago  Limited  for  all  Wis- 
consin Central  Sc,   Milwan 
kee,  Lake  Shore  &  West- 
ern    jiointp,     Milwaukee, 
Chicago  and  beyond 


Leave 

Dnlath 
Dally. 


3 :45  pm 


a  :50  pm 


Arrive 

DolDih 

DaUy. 


7:25  cm 


11  K)5  am 


For  information,  time  cards,  maps  and  tickets, 
call  on  or  write 

F.  E.  DONA  VAN. 
Cify  Ticket  Agt,  416  West  Bnpcricr  St. 
or  CHAS.  S.  FEE, 

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


WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES. 

IjCLtest  Tirxi©  Cared. 


7  :2Spm 
lOKftam 


Lv.  Ar. 

....Dulnth. 

...Ashland 

Ar  (Chicago  Lv 


U  .Ooam 
8.20am 
Ki'Opm 


Tickets  sold  and  liaggage  checked  through  to 
all  points  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

Close  conncstlons  made  in  Chicago  with  aU 
trainci  ^oing  Ka-.tau'd  South. 

For  full  information  apply  to  yonr  nearest 
ticket  agent  or  JA8.  C.  POND 

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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