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Twelve  Pages—PART  ONE"Pages  i  to  8. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


ELJiVEXTII  YEAK. 


SATURDAY,     APIUL     15,   1893. 


LARGE  DISPLAY 


OF  Rich 
Carpetings! 

LN  NEW  SPRING  STYLES 


OF- 


Nezv  Kurrachee  Hall  Pu^s, 


4a 


-OF- 


-*>. 


'%. 


'^/ 


tv. 


Daijity  Fresh  China  Mattings, 

GRADING  FROM  20  to  60c  PER  YARD. 


y 


-0¥- 


New  Window  Drapings. 


EXCLUSIVE  PATTERNS 
NOT  SHOWN  ELSEWHERE 
IN  DULUTH! 


A 
< 


We  Sell  on  Easy  Pa;- 
msnts  WbeD  Desired. 

Do  yon  need  Rccommoda- 
tiont  Hare  yon  given  this 
method  of  oar  bosinees  your 
coQBiderationT 

It  is  honorable. 

It  is  just  and  equitable. 

Onr    books     contain     the 
nam(>s  of  the  best  citizens  of  ^ 
Duloth,     who   have   availed 
themselvee  of  its  advautagos. 
We  ask  a  payment  of 

S  5.00  on  120.00  Bought. 

S.OO  on   40.00  Bought. 

10.00  on    50.00  Bought. 

20.00  on  100.00  Bought. 

SO  INTEREST  CHAEGEDi 


We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Farniture! 
We  Have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Crockery. 
We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Carpets! 

We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Everything 
peitaining  to  Hense-FurDishing  in  tha 
city  of  DnlQih. 


Smith,  Farwell 

&  Steele  Co., 

222-224  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


The  Legislature  Is  a  Wild  Scene  of  Excite- 
ment and  the  Members  Are  Fight- 
ing Mad. 


Senator  Leavitt's  Bill  Providing  For  An  In- 
heritance Tax  Passed  and  Sent  to 
the  Governor. 


Bill  of  Donnelly's  For  Fixing  Rates  on 
Coal,  Wood  and  Grain  Defeated 
Today. 


The 


Senate   Killed  the  General   Road  and 
Bridge  Bill  and  Few  Measures 
Will  Pass. 


?> 


"« 


McBRIDE  HAS  RESIGNED. 

The  Insurance  Commissioner  of  Kansas  Has 
Stepped  Out. 

ToPEKA,  Kas.,  April  15— W.  H.  Mc- 
Bride,  state  insurance  commissioner, 
tendered  his  resignation  today  and  Gov- 
ernor Llewelling  appointed  J,  G.  Sny- 
der, of  Kingman  county,  to  succeed 
him.    The  change  will  be  made   May  i. 

Serious  charges  were  made  against 
McBride  by  the  Populists  recently.  A 
full  investigation  adduced  no  evidence 
to  sustain  the  charges,  but  knowing  this 
fact  it  was  generally  believed  that  the 
governor  would  find  McBride  guilty  and 
remove  him.  Last  Monday,  however, 
he  completely  cxoneratec.  McBride,  but 
it  was  rumored  then  that;  the  decision 
was  the  result  of  an  agreement  by  which 
McBiide  was  to  be  acquitted  on  the  con- 
sideration of  his  immediate  resignation. 
The  event  today  confirmj;  this  report. 

CANDIDATES  MUST  WAIT. 


The  Town  of  Thibideaux,  in  Louisiana, 
Struck  By  a  Cyclone  and  Badly 
Damaged. 


So  Far  As  Reported   Fifteen  Persons  Were 

Killed  Outright  and  More  Than 

Forty  Injured. 


OFFICE  SUPPLIES! 


Blank  Books, 
Ink,  Inkstands, 
Writing  Pads, 
Pencils,  Etc. 


World's  Almanac 
1893. 

All  the  Illustrated  and 
Daily  Papers. 

SUBSCRIPTIONS  :-:  RECEIVED. 


CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR'S  BOOKSTORE. 


Housekeepers  Take  Notice. 


Now  19  the  coming  time  to  have  your  Carpets  taken  up  and 
cleaned.  If  yon  wish  to  have  your  Carpets  cleaned  in  a  first-class 
manner  call  or  write  to  Bayha  &  Co.,  proprietors  City  Carpet 
Cleaning  Works,  and  you  will  not  be  disappointed  in  any  way. 
We  also  have  a  process  of  renovating  fine  Carpets  and  Rugs 
whereby  they  need  not  be  taken  up,  and  we  are  the  only  firm  in  the 
city  that  can  do  it  with  a  guarantee  ol  first-class  work  and  no  in- 
jury to  the  Carpet.    Remember  the  place. 


Bayha  &  Co., 

Proprietors  City  Carpet  CieaDini<  Works. 


108-110  First  Avenue  West. 
HELLO  435. 


Carriages!  Buggies! 


THE  LAKGEST  ASSORTMENT 

IN  DULUTH 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 


W.  TURNER 

4i>i-itH  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


PATEK- PHILIPPE  WATCHES! 

SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 

Eiaropean  Art  Ooods. 

J.  M.  GEIST,  Jeweler  -  •  121  West  Snperior  Street,  Dnlntli. 


Mackintoshes, 
Neckwear,  Etc. 


a  O'y  J'J 


Always  the  Latest  Styles 
And  Best  Qualities. 


CELEBRATED 

SILK 
TIFF 
OFT 


HATS 


Chas.  Mackintosh's 
English  Mackintoshes. 


333  Superior  Street,  -   GATE  &  CLARKE 


^.  St.  Paul,  April  Is.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.]— The  house  refused  to  concur 
this  morning  in  the  senate  amendments 
to  the  omnibus  appropriation  bill.  The 
Itasca  park  and  forestry  amendments 
were  particularly  objectionable  to  Mr. 
Wyman,  of  Minneapolis.  Committees 
of  conference  have  been  named  by  both 
the  house  and  senate. 

The  house  passed  Senator  Leavitt's 
bill  providing  an  inheritance  tax  on  be- 
quests, legacies,  devises,  etc.,  and  it 
went  to  the  governor  for  his  signature. 
The  senate  bill  increasing  the  salary  of 
the  supreme  court  reporter  from  $1500 
to  $3500  passed  the  house. 

The  house  is  in  a  horrible  temper, 
fighting  mad,  and  with  eighty-six  bills 
on  the  calendar  and  several  hundred 
upon  general  orders. 

Senator  Donnelly  called  up  his  rail- 
road rate  bill  which  fixes  the  prices  of 
railroads  for  carrying  coal,  wood,  hay 
and  grain,  etc.,  making  a  25  per  cent  re- 
duction, the  reduction  being  greater  as 
the  distance  is  longer.  It  was  amended 
by  the  sage  so  as  to  apply  only  to  wheat 
and  lost  upon  a  final  vote  of  27  to  121. 

In  the  senate  a  lot  of  useless  resolu- 
tions were  introduced  and  took  up  time. 
Senator  Mott  introduced  a  general  road 
and  bridge  bill  to  provide  for  an  appro- 
pri.'iti(.n  of  ?4S,ooo  for  that  purpose 
throughout  the  state. 

The  senate  during  the  whole  forenoon 
was  occupied  with  routine  matters. 
Senators  would  object  to  suspension  of 
the  rules  and  no  business  could  be  rushed 
through  on  the  usual  plan.  It  looks  as  if 
but  a  few  more  bills  would  get  through. 
The  general  road  and  bridge  bill  was  de- 
feated. 

The  following  bills  passed  the  house 
last  night:  Lommen's  bill,  providing 
for  an  appropriation  of  $100,000  to  drain 
and  improve  water  courses  of  the  Red 
river;  the  appropriation  extends  over 
four  vears  and  the  Great  Northern  road 
adds  $25,000;  Keller's  bill  providing  for 
the  management  of  the  state  reforma- 
tory. 

The  Jacobson  bill,  which  provides 
that  all  elevators  at  terminal  points 
should  become  public,  was  called  up 
and  again  killed. 

The  Barrett  bill,  another  act  to  make 
all  elevators  at  terminal  points  public 
and  prevent  raising  or  lowering  grades 
at  terminal  points,  came  up  and  was 
passed  by  a  vote  of  64  to  20. 

A  resolution  was  passed  in  the  senate 
instructing  the  sergcant-at-arms  to  hand 
the  Rhodes  letter  impression  book  over 
to  the  attorney  general  for  use  in  prose- 
cuting the  coal  combine. 

Governor  Nelson  has  vetoed  the  bill 
changing  the  constitution  of  the  state 
board  of  health.  He  also  vetoed  an  act 
allowing  religious  institutions  to  absorb 
educational  ones. 

CHARGE  AGAINST  A  DUCHESS. 

Claimed  That  She   Destroyed  a  Document  of 
Great  Value. 

London,  April  15.— A  sensational 
statement  was  made  today  in  the  probate 
court,  in  the  hearing  before  the  presi- 
dent, Sir  Francis  Henry  Jeune,  of  the 
Sutherland  will  contest  instituted  by  the 
present  duke  of  Sutherland  to  overthrow 
the  will  made  by  his  father,  the  late  duke 
of  Sutherland,  in  favor  of  the  Dowager 
duchess,  the  second  wife  of  the  late 
duke. 

The  late  duke  of  Sutherland  married 
his  second  wife,  Marie,;  March 
4,  1889.  Marie  Caroline  was  the  widow 
of  Arthur  Kindersley  Black.  The  duke 
was  at  the  time  about  61  years  of  age. 
The  marriage  led  to  bitter  disputes  be- 
tween the  late  duke  and  his  second  w.fe. 
The  late  duke  died  on  September  22 
last,  having  made  a  will  as  favorable  as 
possible  to  his  second  wife. 

A  dispute  arose  between  the  new  duke 
and  the  dowager  duchess  concerning  the 
possession  of  one  of  the  ducal  seats,  Ti- 
tensor  Chase,  near  Trentham,  and  also 
concerning  certain  valuable  family  heir- 
looms. The  present  duke  contested  his 
father's  will,  and  in  court  today  counsel 
in  behalf  of  the  present  duke  asked  that 
a  writ  of  attachment  be  issued  against 
the  dowager  duchess  on  the  ground  of 
having  obtained  possession  of  certain 
papers  and  having  deliberately  placed  in 
the  tire  a  document  which  under  the  or- 
der she  was  permitted  to  inspect. 

lustice  Jeune  said  that  the  charge  was 
a  'serious  one.  The  justice  at  once 
stopped  the  order  of  inspection  and  said 
that  the  dowager  duchess  must  make  an- 
swer to  the  allegation  on  Tuesday.  The 
hearing  was  thereupon  adjourned  till 
that  day. _ 

A  Home  Rule  Fund. 

New  York,  April  15.— The  following 
additional  subscriptions  to  the  fund  being 
raised  here  'o  help  the  passing  of  the 
home  rule  bill  have  been  received  by 
Secretary  Ryan:  Eugene  Kelly,  $1000; 
John  Kenny,  treasurer,  $1000;  Joseph 
Sheepan,  treasurer,  $2500,  and  several 
smaller    amounts,    swelling    the    grand 

total  to  $I0,00L2I. 

Going  to  Chicago. 
Washington,  April  15.— Commission- 
er McDonald  of  the  United  States  fish 
commission  will  leave  Washington  for 
Chicago  tonight  and  will  remain  there 
until  the  opening  of  the  World's  fair. 


No  Chance  in  the  Land  Offices  Till  the  Pres- 
ent Terms  Expire. 
Washington,  April  i;;. — "I  will  not 
consider  any  of  those  things  for  the  pres- 
ent," said  Secretary  Hoke  Smith  yester- 
day morning.  "When  the  terms  of  the 
registers  and  receivers  at  land  offices  ex- 
pire, it  will  be  time  enough  to  bother  me 
with  the  consideration  ol  the  merits  of 
candidates  for  those  plac«;s.  My  under- 
standing is  that  all  of  the  land  offices  in 
the  Northwest  pay  the  maximum  of  S3000 
and  1  do  not  wonder  tha:  the  Democrats 
are  anxious  to  get  them,  hut  the  policy  of 
the  president  has  already  been  plainly 
stated  and  there  will  be  no  variation  from 
it.  When  appointments  are  made  they 
are  likely  to  last  for  four  years  and  Mr. 
Cleveland  considers  it  a  good  precedent 
to  establish.  1  believe  that  ultimately 
the  people  will  unanimously  ratify  the 
policy."  _ 

HE  FELT  DORAN  S  POWER. 


School   House  Containing  One  Hundred 
Colored  Children  Struck  But  Only 
Five  Were  Badly  Hurt. 


Beaumont,  Texas,  Visited  By  a  Storm 
Cyclonic  Nature  and  Many  Houses 
Blown  Down. 


of 


Why  Maj.  Baldwin  Was  Unable  to   Secure 

R.  K.  Doe's  Appointment  on  the 

Chippewa  Indian  Commission. 

Washington,  April  r  5.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— Michael  Doran  has  fin- 
ally demonstrated  that  he  will  control 
what  patronage  he  desires  to  in  Minne- 
sota under  the  present  administration. 
There  is  a  story  today  th  at  Representa- 
tive Baldwin  has  alread^r  felt  Doran's 
power. 

It  will  be  remembered  that  Baldwin 
recommended  R.  K.  Doe  for  the  chair- 
manship of  the  Chippewa  Indian  com- 
mission. Doe  had  most  excellent  en- 
dorsements. 

Doran  made  up  his  mind  that  Bill 
Campbell  needed  the  salary  attached  to 
this  position  and  told  the  president  he 
wanted  Campbell  appointed.  Campbell 
is  the  winner. 

Maj.  Baldwin  would  not  discuss  the 
matter  when  asked  if  U  M'as  true   today. 


Thiuideaux,  La.,  April  15.— A  cyclone 
passed  over  the  town  about  i  o'clock 
yesterday  afternoon.  The  railroad 
bridge  south  of  the  town  was  badly  dam- 
aged. A  young  negro  lad  named  Carter 
was  struck  by  a  flying  board  and  instant- 
ly killed.  Congressman  Prince's  planta- 
tion was  ruined.  Seventeen  people  on 
the  plantation  were  badly  injured.  Two 
colored  children  aged  respectively  4  and 
5  years  were  killed.  Eight  dwelling 
houses  inhabited  by  laborers  were  com- 
pletely demolished.  The  sugar  house 
was  totally  wrecked.  The  cane  shed, 
which  was  the  largest  and  finest  in  the 
state,  was  wrecked. 

Six  physicians  of  the  town  and  the 
city  officials  are  doing  all  that  is  possi- 
ble to  relieve  the  sufferings  of  the  in- 
jured people.  The  St.  Bernard  sugar 
house  and  the  Island  of  Cuba  plantation 
house  were  badly  damaged.  The  sugar 
house  on  the  Piedra  plantation  was  total- 
ly destroyed.  It  is  reported  that  a  son 
of  D.  M.  Eunice  was  killed  in  the  col- 
lapse of  the  Island  sugar  house. 

At  Leon  Godchaux's  Ricelands  place, 
two  men  were  killed  and  five  injured. 
The  school  house  was  blown  down.  One 
hundred  colored  children  were  in  the 
building  and  all  made  their  escape,  but 
five  who  were  taken  from  the  debris 
were  badly  hurt.  So  far  as  heard  from, 
fifteen  persons  were  killed  outright  and 
more  than  forty  injured. 


Reached  New  York  This  Morning  ami  Were 
Welcomed  to  America. 

New  York,  April  15.— The  American 
line  steamer  New  York,  from  Southamp- 
ton with  the  only  descendants  of  Chris- 
topher Columbus  on  board,  arrived  at 
quarantine  shortly  after  6  o'clock  this 
mornin.g.  A  drizzling  rain  was  falling 
and  the  vessel  was  almost  hidden  in  a 
prevailing  tog. 

As  soon  as  the  New  York  anchored. 
Commander  Francis  W.  Dickens,  repre- 
senting the  federal  government,  boarded 
the  New  York  and  delivered  an  address 
of  welcome  in  Spanish,  to  which  the 
duke  appropriately  replied.  After  this 
the  band  on  board  played  "America." 

The  duke  and  his  party  was  trans- 
ferred lO  he  steamer  Blackbird  and 
conveyed  to  Twenty-second  street  and 
North  river,  from  which  they  were  es- 
corted to  the  Hotel  Waldorf,  where  the 
party  will  remain  during  their  stay  until 
they  leave  for  Chicago  next  week. 

The  duke  is  accompanied  by  the 
duchess  of  Veragua,  their  son,  Don 
Christopher  Columbus  II  Aquilera,  Don 
Carlos  Aquilera,  Don  Maria  Del  Pilar 
Columbus  II  Aquilera,  Don  Pedro 
Columbus  and  the  marquis  and  marquise 
Barboles,  among  whom  are  descendants 
of  Christopher  Columbus. 

The  reception  committee  consists  of 
Gen.  Horace  Porter,  Perry  Bell,  Theo- 
dore W.  Myers,  ].  E.  Simmons,  E.  \'. 
Skinner,  Isidore  Strauss,  Howard  Car- 
roll, Wailter  Staton  and  J.  J.  Martm. 


A  Man  and  Woman  Arrested  For  the  Terri- 
ble Palace  Royal  Explosion 
in  Paris. 


FIERCE  FIRE  IN  A  MINE. 


A  TEXAS  COUNTY  SUFFERED. 


and 


THE  BALANCE  OF  TRADE. 


It  is  Turning  Strongly  Against  This  Country  at 
the  Present  Time. 
Washington,  April  i  ^ — The  adverse 
turn  of  the  balance  of  trade  against  the 
United  States  continues  to  be  shown  by 
the  figures  of  the  bureau  of  statistics. 

The  total  exports  of  breadstuffs  for  last 
month  were  $13,866,000;  for  the  corres- 
ponding month  in  189:  they  were  $23,- 
072,000,  a  falling  off  for  the  month  of 
J6q,  206,000. 

For  the  nine  months  ending  March, 
i8q3,  the  exports  of  breadstuTfs  were 
J  145,302,000.  For  the  corresponding 
nine  months  of  the  previous  fiscal  year 
they  were  $233,150,000;  a  falling  off  in 
nine  months  of  $88,127,000. 

The  decrease  in  the  exportation  of 
hogs,  beef  and  dairy  products  has  been 
most  equally  marked.  For  the  month 
of  March  last  the  exports  of  these  pro- 
ducts were  $8,231,000;  for  the  corres- 
ponding month  of  1892,  $11,523,000,  a 
falling  off  of  $3,293,000.  For  the  nine 
months  ending  March  3  the  exports  of 
these  products  were  $27,300,000;  for  the 
corresponding  nine  months,  $33,983,000, 
a  falling  off  of  $6,683,000. 


The  Homestake  and  Other  Large  Properties 
Endangered. 

Deauwood,  S.  D.,  April  15.— Fire 
broke  out  yesterday  on  the  100- foot  level 
of  the  Terra  mine  and  is  now  burning 
fiercely.  The  slope  in  which  the  fire 
caught  is  heavily  timbered  and  bulk- 
headed  and  affords  ample  material  for 
the  flames.  The  Terra  is  connected  by 
drifts  with  the  Homestake,  Highland 
and  Deadwood  mines  and  the  smoke  has 
become  so  dense  that  all  the  men  and 
mules  had  to  be  hoisted  to  the  surface 
and  all  work  in  these  mines   suspended. 

Tremendous  efforts  are  being  made  to 
close  up  the  connecting  drifts  with  ma- 
sonry, but  the  task  is  difficult  as  nobody 
can  stay  in  the  mines  over  a  few  min- 
utes on  account  of  smoke. 

Unless  the  flames  are  checked,  the 
mines  will  have  to  be  flooded  and  heavy 
damage,  by  caving,  is  expected.  Crowds 
of  curious  people  are  gathered  around 
the  different  shafts,  through  which  the 
smoke  is  pouring  in  volumes. 


The  Affair,  Wnich  Resulted  in  the  Death  of 

Five  Persons,  Originated  in  the 

Carmaux  Strike. 


It  Was  Intended  to  Blow  Up 
the  Mining  Compan 
Escaj^^ed. 


n  Reill  of 
utHe 


STRIKERS  ARE  DISORDERLY. 

Place 


in 


THE  LAKE  SHORE  ENGINEERS. 

The  Company  Will  Not  Reinstate  Those  Who 
Quit  Work. 

Cleveland,  O.,  April  15.— It  was 
learned  today  that  the  Lake  Shore  rail- 
way company  will  not  re-instate  the  en- 
gineers who  quit  work  at  Toledo.  The 
board  of  adjustment  of  the  Brotherhood 
of  Locomotive  Engineers  held  a  consul- 
tation with  Gen'l  Supt.  Caniff  yesterday 
and  asked  that  the  men  who  left  the 
company's  service  be  re-instated. 

In  his  reply  today  the  general  super- 
intendent said  he  did  not  wish  it  to  be 
understood  that  the  company  would 
refuse  to  employ  the  men,  by  simply  say- 
ing that  they  could  not  be  re-instated  in 
their  old  position.  It  is  possible  that  the 
engineers  may  carry  their  case  up  to 
President  Newell,  but  it  is  believed  his 
views  are  the  same. 

A  prominent  membe  r  of  the  brother- 
hood said  today  that  there  is  no  prob- 
ability of  a  strike  on  the  Lake  Shore  as 
a  result  of  today's  decision.  The  con- 
servative ruling  element  of  the  brother- 
hood will  cause  no  further  action  in  the 
case  and  the  men  who  c[uit  work  will  do 
so  on  their  own  individual  respcnsibility. 

Two  People  Dniwned. 

Chaki.eston,  W.  Va.,  April  15.— Alex. 
W.  (^uarier,  clerk  in  the  secretary  of 
state's  office,  and  a  son  if  the  late  Hon. 
A.  W.  Quaricr,  went  boat  riding  Thurs- 
day night  with  Miss  Klla  Young,  of  Mis- 
souri, who  has  been  visitinghere  forsonic 
time.  They  did  not  return  and  the  as- 
sumption is  that  both  v/ere  drowned.  A 
broken  paddle,  which  is  supposed  to 
have  belonged  to  Mr,  Quaricr,  was  found 
at  lock  six  yesterday. 

Had  a  Close  Call. 

Redwood  Falls,  April  15.— County 
Attorney  Madigan  attempted  to  cross  a 
dangerous  bayou  leading  into  the  Minne- 
sota river  in  order  to  attend  court  at 
Beaver  Falls.  His  valuable  team  was 
drowned  and  Attorney  Madigan  and  the 
driver  narrowly  escaped  being  drowned. 
Ex-Congressman  John  Lind  and  Judge 
Bowers  were  upset  in  this  dangerous 
bayou  this  week. 


Houses  Blown  Down  and  People  Injured 
Probably  Killed. 

Beaumont,  Tex.,  April  15.— The  storm 
in  this  county  yesterday  was  of  a  cyclonic 
nature.  A  number  of  houses  in  the  vi- 
cinity were  blown  from  their  foundations. 
Near  the  city  the  Mosso  residence  was 
demolished  and  a  13-year-old  girl  badly 
hurt, 

Chas.  Spanks'  house  was  unroofed.  His 
cistern  sailed  off  like  a  balloon.  A  buggy 
near  Gladys,  with  two  men  in  it,  was 
blown  into  a  ravine,  which  saved  the 
.ives  of  the  occupants. 

In  the  Cohina  Grove,  in  the  same 
neighborhood,  the  two  story  residences  of 
C.  L.  Nash  and  Professor  J.  T.  Terry 
were  blown  over.  One  man  and  child, 
names  unknown,  are  reported  to  have 
been  killed  there. 

At  Pine  Island,  Perry  Landrum's  house 
was  demolished.  Wires  are  down  and 
further  reports  are  anxiously  awaited. 

Aid  for  the  Sufferers. 
Memphis,  Tenn.,  April  15.— The  suf- 
ferers at  Robin sorlville.  Miss.,  which  was 
wiped  off  the  map,  are  being  cared  for 
by  a  relief  committee.  Thousands  of 
dollars  have  been  collected  to  aid  the 
sufferers.  The  Illinois  Central  Railway 
company  sent  out  a  freight  train  to  Rob- 
insonville  yesterday  loaded  with  provis- 
ions, tents,  etc.,  which  were  distributed 
by  the  merchants. 

APPEARS  TO  BE  INNOCENT. 

An  Alibi  Proven  for  Mrs.  Frost's  Supposed 
Assailant. 

Salina,  Kas.,  April  15.— The  investi- 
gation in  the  case  of  Hudson,  the  negro 
accused  by  Mrs.  Frost  will  close  today, 
and  from  the  evidence  there  is  but  one 
conclusion  possible,  and  thatis that  Hud- 
son is  innocent. 

Mrs.  Frost  insists  that  Hudson  is 
guilty,  but  there  is  no  circumstantial  evi- 
dence against  the  negro  and  six  wit- 
nesses swear  Hudson  was  seven  miles 
from  town  the  night  of  the  crime.  The 
belief  in  his  innocence  is  constantly  in- 
creasing. 

A  telegram  from  Beloit  yesterday 
afternoon  reports  that  a  man  around  there 
answers  the  description  of  a  Mexican, 
who  is  suspected  of  being  Mrs.  Frost's 
assailant.  __         

Want  Higher  Wages. 

St.  Lofis,  April  15.— About  200  mem- 
bers of  the  Composition  Roofers'  union 
went  on  a  strike  today  for  an  average  in- 
crease of  wages  of  50  cents  a  day.  The 
men  claim  that  the  wages  paid  in  Chi- 
cago and  other  cities  for  the  same  work 
are  higher  than  here,  and  ask  for  equal 
pay  with  their  fellow  workmen  in  other 
cities.  The  contractors  declare  they  will 
not  grant  the  increase. 


Snow  Fall  in  Ohio. 
Columkus,  O.,  April  15.- About  two 
inches  of  snow  lies  on  the  ground  here 
this  morning,  and  as  it  is  cloudy  will 
probably  remain  most  of  the  day.  Trees 
and  foliage  well  developed  are  weighted 
down,  but  it  is  thought  the  damage  to 
fruit,  even  that  which  is  in  blossom,  is 
slight. 

The  Columbus  Caravels. 
Havana,  April  15.  The  Columbus 
caravels  Santa  Maria,  Nina  and  Pinta 
sailed  hence  for  the  United  States  today. 
They  will  take  a  prominent  part  in  the 
great  naval  review  to  be  held  at  New 
York. 

Killed  by  Gas. 
Denison,  Texas,  .'Vpril  15.— Wm. 
Courtney  and  Wm.  Kane  were  killed 
yesterday  by  gas  generated  in  a  well. 
Courtney  was  one  of  the  best  known 
railway  contractors  in  the  southwest. 


Serious   Disturbances  Are  Taking 
Belgium. 

Brussels,  April  15. — Notwithstanding 
the  precautions  of  the  authorities,  and 
the  decree  of  the  burgermaster  prohibit- 
ing parades,  disorderly  demonstrations 
were  renewed  in  Brussels  yesterday. 
The  strikers,  who  have  left    work    as  a 

grotest  against  the  action  of  the  cham- 
er  of  representatives  in  reiecting  uni- 
versal Miffrage,  paraded  the  streets  and 
twice  cwne  into  active  conflict  with  the 
police,  who  endeavored  to  enforce  the 
order  against  processions  and  to  arrest 
the  ring  leaders  in  law  breaking. 

The  strikers  threw  stones  at  the  police 
and  resisted  the  orders  to  disperse.  In  i 
the  encounters  which  took  place  several 
persons  were  hurt.  The  strike  is  gain- 
ing ground  in  the  district  of  Mons,  in  the 
province  of  Hainaut.  and  more  trouble  is 
fermenting  there. 

At  Quaregnon,  four  miles  from  Mon?, 
the  strikers  are  again  becoming  violent, 
and  are  marching  through  the  streets, 
and  at  Wasmes,  six  miles  from  .Mons, 
and  Baturagos,  four  miles  from  Mons, 
the  situation  has  already  assumed  a  dan- 
gerous aspect.  The  greatest  anxiety 
prevails,  and  the  government  is  makirg 
active  preparations  to  meet  the  crisis. 

A  Serious  Disturbance. 

Brussels,  April  15.— The  most  serious 
disturbance  that  has  yet  occurred  in  the 
present  agitation  against  the  chamber  of 
deputies  ifor  rejecting  the  universal  suf- 
frage bill  tcok  place  last  night  at  Joli- 
ment.  In  a  fight  between  the  strikers 
and  the  gendarmes,  one  woman  was  killed 
an(l  three  of  the  strikers  seriouslv  vrouw- 
ded. 

The  strikers  had  been  acting  desper- 
ately all  day  and  at  night,  began  to  as- 
semble in  great  numbers.  The  gen- 
darmes attempted  to  ilisperse  them  and 
met  v.ith  strong  resistance.  In  the  mob 
of  rioters  were  a  number  o£  women,  who 
with  shrill  voices  and  flashing  eyes,  en- 
couraged the  men  to  give  -battle  to  the 
police. 

Spurred  on  by  the  women,  the  strikers 
fought  desperately  when  the  gendarmes 
attempted  to  drive  them  from  the  streets. 
Clubs  and  stones  were  freely  used  and 
there  was  a  prospect  of  the  mob  getting 
the  upper  hand  of  the  gendarmes,  when 
the  order  was  given  for  the  latter  to 
draw  their  swords  and  charge  the 
crowd. 

The  order  was  at  once  obeyed  and. 
slashing  right  and  left,  the  gendarmes 
mowed  through  the  mob  which  broke 
and  scattered  in  every  direction.  After 
the  rioters  were  dispersed  it  was  found 
that  one  of  the  women  had  been  hit  with 
a  sword  and  killed  and  that  three  men 
had  been  seriously  wounded.  The  affair 
has  caused  great  excitement  and  further 
trouble  is  apprehended. 

The  labor  leaders,  many  of  whom  are 
socialists,  are  striving  in  every  way  to 
make  the  strike  general.  In  Ghent  their 
efforts  are  meeting  with  success,  and  ev- 
ery day  fresh  ground  is  gained  by  the 
strikers.  The  situation  is  acute  but  the 
government  is  vigilant. 


Paris,  April  15.— Ever  since  the  terri- 
ble dynamite  explosion  of  November  8, 
last,  near  the  Palace  Royal,  the  police 
have  been  indefatigably  searching  for 
the  perpetrators  of  the  (Atrage.  Yester- 
day a  man  named  Dupral  and  a  woman 
named  Desmasele  were  arrested  on  sus- 
picion of  having  caused  the  explosion. 

This  affair,  which  resulted  m  the  death 
of  hve  persons,  had  itsot-igin  in  the  great 
strike  of  coal  miners  at  Carmaux  last 
August.  Much  bitter  feeling  was  engen- 
dered by  the  strike  and  Baron  Reill.  the 
chairman  of  the  principal  mining  com- 
pany involved,  incurred  the  special  hat- 
red of  the  strikers  through  his  firm  re- 
fusal to  concede  any  of  their  demands. 

Early  on  the  morning  of  November  8, 
the  cashier  of  the  Carmaux  Mining  com- 
pany, whose  head  offices  are  at  No. 
II  Avenue  DeLuex  Opera,  discovered, 
as  he  entered  the  building,  a  suspicious 
looking  vessel  resembling  a  sauce  pan. 
He  and  H.  G;trin,  the  porter,  then  car- 
ried the  vessel  to  the  commissary  of 
police  where  the  officers  were  examin- 
ing the  thing  when  it  exploded,  com- 
pletely wrecking  the  building  and  killing 
M.  Roussel,  the  chief  clerk;  M.  Forne- 
morein,  under  brigader  of  police;  M. 
Reaux,  a  constable;  M.  Trautet,  an  in- 
spector, and  Garin,  the  porter. 

The  bodies  were  frightfully  mangled. 
The  only  clew  which  the  police  obtained 
was  given  by  H.  Lefrapher,  a  director  of 
the  Carmaux  Mining  company,  who 
stated  that  as  he  was  leaving  the  com- 
pany's office  on  the  preceding  day  he 
saw  a  woman  with  her  head  covered 
with  a  shawl,  as  though  to  disguise  her- 
self, going  up  the  stair  case  as  he  was 
coming  down.  She  carried  a  basket 
with  her  from  which  jirotruded  a  curi- 
ously shaped  article,  wrapped  in  a  news- 
paper. 

The  police  had  no  doubt  that  this 
woman  was  the  tool  selecte<i  by  certain 
of  the  Carmaux  strikers  to  cause  an  ex- 
plosion at  the  company's  offices  and  to 
kill  Baron  Reill.  The'  discovery  of  the 
bomb  by  the  cashier  frustrated  this  plan, 
but  resulted  in  the  killing  of  five  persons 
who  were  in  no  way  interested  in  the  Car- 
maux strike. 


THE  LOWERING  OF  THE  FLAG. 


as   a 


Carter,  of  Hawaii,  Does  Not  Regard  it 
Misfortune. 

Washington.  April  15.— Charles  Car- 
ter, one  of  the  Hawaiian  annexation  com- 
missioners, was  seen  at  his  hotel  by  a  re- 
porter and  asked  if  he  had  any  news. 
He  replied  in  the  negative,  but  stated 
that  he  fully  expected  to  hear  something 
before  the  end  of  the  day.  Speaking  of 
the  lowering  of  the  United  States  flag  by 
Mr.  Blount's  order,  Mr.  Carter  said: 

"I  don't  think  it  means  a  reversal  of 
policy  of  the  government  as  expressed  by 
the  late  administration.  Secretary'  Fos- 
ter's attitude  was  satisfactory  to  the  an- 
nexationists, and  he  promptly  disav<nved 
the  protectorate.  The  force  o{  marines 
was  placed  on  duty  in  response  to  the 
retjuest  of  the  provisional  government 
to  protect  persons  and  property  from  as- 
sault and  damage  from  the  natives.  The 
necessity  for  this  has  passed. 

"The  annexation  move  has  gained 
strength  and  numbers,  and  President 
Dole  has  announced  that  it  will  be  able 
to  maintain  itself  if  not  assailed  from 
without.  Therefore  the  United  States 
troops  were  no  Kinger necessary.  Events 
have  made  it  necessary  to  pursue  that 
course.  We  had  hoped  when  it  once 
was  hoisted  that  annexation  would  be 
accomplished  and  that  it  might  never 
again  be  hauled  down." 

No  advices  from  Honolulu  have 
received  at  the  navy  department, 
cers  on  duty  there  arc  disappointed 
speak  with  reluctance  about  the    ma 
Naval  officers  as  a  rule   are  strongly 


been 
Offi- 
aiul 
tier, 
in 


favor  of  annexing  and  are  inclined  to 
consider  the  bringing  to  an  end  of  a  pro- 
tectorate as  a  step  backwarti. 

PRAIRIE  FIRES  IN  KANSAS. 


They    Are  Very    Disastrous.   Causing    Heavy 
Losses. 

TorEKA.  Kas.,  April  15.— Reports  con- 
tinue to  come  in  of  disastrous  prairie  fires 
in  the  western  part  »>f  the  state.  The 
most  destructive  one  yet  reported  oc- 
curred in  Hodgeman  county  Thursday. 
It  swept  over  the  southern  half  of  the 
county,  destroying  everything  that  lay  in 
its  path. 

Many  houses  and  barns  were  burned 
with  a  large  number  of  horses  and  c.ittle. 
It  is  imjiossible  to  estimate  the  loss. 
Logan  county  also  suffered  great  loss  by 
prairie  fires  this  week. 


PRICE'S 

Baking 
Powder: 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammonia;  No  Alum. 

Dsed  in  Millions  of  Homes — 40  Years  the  Standard- 


t„jLi,  lyj  ,  ^K ■v.-iMt   .  *-^-.T-,  r'-a -J-'W'JT   ^'J.^  ■'■'WOCffW 


THE  DULTTTH  EVEKING  HERALD:  SATUBDAT  APTIIL    15,1893. 


RIVALS  OF  THE  OCEAN 


Surprising  Facts  About  the  Commerce  of  the 
Great  Lakes  That  is  Increasing 
With  Rapidity.  • 


The  Season  Now  Opening  Will  Be  the  Big- 
gest On  Record  Beyond  All  Shadow 
of  Doubt. 


Some  of  the  Lake  Vessels  Which  Outstrip 
the  Great  Ocean  Liners -Canada's 


I 


Losing  Fight. 


At  a  recent  dinner  in  Uululh,  says  a 
Buffalo  special  to  the  New  York  Trib- 
une. President  James  J.  Hill,  of  the  (koat 
Northern  railway,  which  owns  the  six 
{jrcat  steamers  of  the  Northern  Steam- 
ship company,  made  some  astonishing 
predictions  in  connection  with  the 
ijrowth  of  the  lake  trade,  astonishing 
even  to  those  well  acquainted  with  this 
trade.  "We  are  building,"  said  he,  "two 
steamers  capable  of  carrying  350  first- 
class  passengers,  and  of  making  the 
trip  from  Buffalo  to  Duluth,  a  distance 
of  1000  miles,  comfortably  in  fifty  hours. 
These  steamers  will  have  speed  enough 
to  run  around  the  Teutontc  or  any  other 
steamer  plying  between  Europe  and 
America  in  anv  six  hours  of  the  twenty- 
four.  I  believe  that  m  the  end  we  shall 
have  six  steamers  and  a  daily  line." 

That  is  to  say.  that  the  commerce  of 
the  lakes  is  preparing  to  rival  the  ocean 
in  all  points.  Already  the  lake  steamers 
average  larger  than  i>cean  craft,  and  with 
the  lake  passageways  deepened  to  twenty 
feet,  as  they  will  be  by  i8g6,  the  size  is 
bt)und  to  grow  rapiiily  hereafter.  The 
outlook  inspired  by  M.  A.  llradley,  of 
Cleveland,  the  largest  indiviilual  vessel 
owner  on  the  lakes,  to  say  lately  that  if 
the  coining  seas<m  is  profitable,  he  will  in 
iSi)4  build  a  steel  tow  barge  of  5oot)  tons 
capacity.  TKere  is  little  reason  to  doubt 
that  the  season  will  be  prosperous. 

There  has  not  been  a  losing  sea>on  in 
over  a  dozen  years,  and  never  were  pro- 
mises so  fair  as  now.  In  all  that  time 
the  coal  carried  west  on  the  lakes,  and 
lumber  brought  Kast,  have  never  run  so 
short  as  now.  The  elevati>rs  of  Chicago 
and  Duluth  arc  bursting  with  the  largest 
holding  of  grain  they  have  ever  liad. 
In  Chicagi>  alone  there  is  already 
over  6,ooo,coo  bushels  afloat.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  these  two  ports  alone  will 
send  to  Buffalo  fully  10,000,000  bushels 
of  grain,  mostly  whep.t,  in  the  first  fleet 
that  can  get  here  after  the  ice  is  gone. 
Buffalo  last  year  received  10,000,000  bar- 
rels of  flour  by  lake,  m  mcrease  of  i,- 
000,000  barrels  :i  )ear  for  Si_veral  years. 
Many  of  the  ijreat  irtilling  companies 
beyond  Lake  Michigan  now  send  from 
half  to  two-thirds  of  their  flour  output  di- 
rect to  Buffalo  by  lake.  The  limit  of 
this  traffic  is  found  at  present  only  m 
lack  of  warehouse  room  here  and  rail 
facilities  eastward. 

The  outlook  of  the  package  freight 
trade  both  east  and  west  is  beyond  any- 
thing ever  known  before.  So  great  is 
the  expectation  m  ttis  direction  that  the 
trunk  lines  are  parceling  out  the  east- 
bound  freight  to  the  roads  at  Buffalo 
and  Erie,  and  all  effort  is  to  be  exerted 
to  make  earnings  adequate  to  the 
amount  bandied. 

The  lake  lines  are  not  only  preparing 
to  pool  their  westbound  canal  business 
here,  but  to  become  canal  shippers  of 
grain,  a  plan  of  great  significance,  and 
an  open  confession  that  the  trunk  lines, 
running  east  from  Buffalo,  are  becoming 
entirely  un.able  to  give  and  take  the 
freight  handled  on  the  lakes. 

Nobody  who  has  ni't  studied  lake  traffic 
appreciates  the  wonderful  flexibility  of  it. 
Abundance  of  freight  always  means  a 
scarcity  of  cars,  and  no  a<lvance  in  rates 
will  help  matters;  but  raise  lake  rates  ,'i 
cent  on  a  bushel  of  wheat,  or  10  cents  on 
a  tt)n  of  coal,  and  in  one  day  there  will 
be  plenty  of  tonnage  waiting  for  it.  In 
busy  or  stormy  times  it  takes  anywhere 
from  ten  to  fifteen  days  to  bring  freight 
from  beyond  Lake  Michigan  by  rail  to 
Buffalo.  By  lake  it  can  be  regulated  to 
arrive  within  a  given  hour,  say  eighty 
hours  from  Chicago  and  ninetv  from  Du- 
luth. For  these  reasons,  witiiout  refer- 
ence tij  much  smaller  C()St  by  Idke,  this 
route  can  never  find  a  real  competitor  'ii 
the  rail  lines. 

However,  this  was  not  a) wavs  thought  to 


DB,  L.  L.  CASBirH. 

Stricken  Down  with  Heart  Disoaso. 


I>r.  MlUs  Mrdleal  Co.,  Slkhart,  Ind. 

Oenti-KMKN  :  I  ftx^l  It  my  duty,  113  well  03  a 

jaFurctoT- """^   1-  ..-.       ..  ..  .. 

beneiit  recef 


pleasure,  to piiUish,  unsolicited,  to  tbo  world  the 

efved  irom  dr.  Mrt.cif  Rcstofiativk 

RtMEOics.  .4  "^^^  rtnckc!)  diiwri  with  Itfort 


JHs^aae  and  itfl  rn:r. ;  lit'utiu.n.i. arapkl  jiiilr*  vary- 
ing from  'JJ  to  Ii')  b'iuts  j;(.riiiiini'.f,  a  chi)::inBor 
bnrtJiig  Bensation  in  Ujo  wiad  pipe,  opiircf-^ion 

THOUSANDSr« 

glon  of  the  heart  and  ticlow  lovrrr  rib,  pain  in  the 
erms, :  hortnc^."» of  breath.  hlccplcF-sne^?,  v.catncRS 
and  cencral  debility,  'fhc  urtcries  in  my  neck 
•would  throb  violonily,  the  throbbint;of  my  heart 
could  be  he-ird  ncrri-'j  a  lurtjc  roftia  and  would 
Ebake  my  whole  t)0'Jy.  I  was  so  nervoiis  that  I 
cou'.d  not  hold  my  hand  steady.  I  hnrc  b«en 
under  tho  trfntment  nf  eminent  phifKiciana, 
and  have  inkf-n  nalUnifinf  Patent  JtfediHntt 
without  t/ift  trout  bfuefit.  A  fricr.d  recom- 
mended your  rftmdies.  Hho  was  cured  by  ht. 
Wiles"  rcnie<lies  Ihavetaken  ^^  -  tw^w^w^ 
thre«  »x>ul<:8  of  your  '-ew  rTIJ  t|  t"  fj 
Heart  <  urc  6nd  two  bottles  ^^^^  ■  b  »■  mgw 
Nervine.  My  pul.s«  is  ni.riiial,  I  have  no  more 
vif.Uvnl  throbbing  of  the  ho.irt.  1  am  a  wcil  man. 
ls;nrcrely  re''<'mnn;;id  ovcry  one  with  yymjitom.s 
of  Heart  I>iseahe  to  take  Jtr.  JUileu'  JUUori^ 
f<r«  Hrtnfttira  ond  bo  cured. 
tiypeum  City,  Kans.  L.  L.  Carmeu. 

Sold  on  a  Positive  Guarantee. 

OR  MONEY  RETURNED. 

FOU   SALE   BY   ALL   DRUGGISTS. 


be  so.  .\  dozen  years  ago  the  New  York 
Central  railroad,  with  the  lamented  (ohn 
Allen  at  the  head  of  its  lake  line  here, 
was  full  of  the  n»)tion  that  by  this  time 
grain  could  be  brought  from  Chicago  to 
lUitYalo,  if  not  fnnn  l)ulutii,  cheaper  by 
rait  than  by  lake.  The  comi)any  steadily 
resisuil  the  lesson  taught  by  the  newly 
arriveil  Lackawanna,  which  was  picking 
up  water  frontage  as  fast  as  it  could,  even 
at  high  prices.  Now  the  Central  liiuls 
itself  paying  demurrage  charges  on  lake 
cargoes  that  its  grain  elevators  cannot 
handle,  and  sees  Bufl"aK>  onlv  three  sea- 
sons past  her  first  receipt  of  100,000.000 
bushels  of  grain  by  lake,  yet  so  far  past 
that  limit  that  to  return  to  \t  ever  again 
would  be  a  humiliation. 

Let  it  not  be  denied  that,  in  spite  of 
the  great  amount  of  freight  to  be  n'.oved 
on  the  iakes  this  season,  there  is  no  move- 
ment of  account  yet,  even  in  the  fixing 
of  rates.  The  existence  of  a  hard  win- 
ter, which  has  frozen  the  lakes  to  an  un- 
usual depth,  has  nothing  to  do  with  this. 
The  pig  iron  trade  is  dull.  That  is  all. 
The  biggest  item  in  the  whole  lake  trade 
is  the  g,oo«,coo  ton';  of  ore  to  be  brought 
down  from  the  Lake  Superior  mines. 
Ore  freights  average  not  far  from  ;?i  a 
ton,  and  on  account  of  the  enormous 
amount  to  be  earned  by  vessels  in  this 
trade  alone,  ore  freights  always  set  the 
price  for  everything  else.  Pig  iron  is 
picking  up  and  ore  is  slowiv  beginning 
to  sell,  but  the  furn.ace  men  are  not  eager 
enough  for  the  taking  of  great  blocks  of 
ore,  which  regularly  occurs  before  navi- 
gation opens. 

The  200,000,000  bushels  of  grain, 
50.000,000,000  feet  of  lumber,  fo.ooo.ooo 
tons  of  co.il  that  are  to  be  mo\edby 
water  next  summer  may  reach  an  opening 
rate  this  year  before  ore  starts,  for  a  good 
paying  ore  rate  is  expected,  but  it  will 
be  unusual  to  fix  other  rates  first.  Rates 
on  package  freight  are  monopolized  by 
the  roads  and  their  lake  lines,  and  are 
Usually  started  high  and  gradually  cut 
down  by  warfare  to  about  half  the  origi- 
nal figure.  Last  year  a  point  less  than 
half  the  "fixed"  rates  on  westbound 
package  freight  was  reached. 

There  is  no  industry  in  the  w^orld  that 
has  as  proud  a  history  as  ship-building 
on  the  lakes.  The  necessity  for  making 
shallow  passages  and  entering  shallow- 
harbors  makes  it  impossible  to  buiid  on 
ocean  models,  and  a  craft  has  been 
evolved  that  meets  all  the  rcciuirements 
with  scarcely  half  the  depth  of  ocean 
carriers.  Yet  the  lake  steamer  is  every- 
where acknowledged  to  be  quite  the 
ecpial  of  any,  and  the  Clyde-built  craft 
that  occasionally  strays  into  the  lakes, 
ambitious  railroad  liners,  some  of  them 
have  never  in  any  wav  outranked  the 
home-made  vessel?. 

There  are  probably  seventy-five  ves- 
sels, mostly  steamers,  varying  in  carry- 
ing capacity  from  1000  to  4C00  tons, 
under  construction  in  lake  shipyards  to- 
day. Their  value  is  not  less  than 
S5,oao,cco,  most  of  them  being  steel. 
This  rate  of  building  has  been  kept  up 
almost  without  cessation  since  the  first 
2000-ton  iron  steamer  came  out  in  18S2 
and  was  found  to  be  more  profitable  than 
anything  smaller.  Time  and  again  care- 
ful observers  have  cried  out  that  over- 
building was  bound  to  kill  the  lake 
trade;  yet  this  year,  with  all  this  activity, 
reports  are  coming  in  from  some  of  the 
few  lake  craft  that  have  strayed  into  salt 
water  that  they  are  coming  back  as  soon 
as  they  can  get  here.  It  is  not  at  all  un- 
common for  a  vessel  to  reach  here  with 
a  cargo  of  ioo,coo  bushels  of  corn  and 
leave  the  same  day  with  an  equivalent 
cargo  of  2800  tons  of  coal,  taking  her 
fuel  from  a  scow  in  the  mean  time. 
These  things  cannot  be  done  anywhere 
else  in  the  world.  Cargoes  tWere  are 
that  exceed  these,  but  rapid  handling, 
quick  trips  and  cargoes  both  ways  touch 
the  summit  of  the  carrying  trade. 

It  must  be  confessed  that  there  are  few 
people,  even  on  the  lakes,  whoare  awake 
to  the  actual  state  of  the  lake  trade.  Our 
harlx)rs  do  not  grow  deep  enough,  or 
warehouses  high  enough,  nor  our  docks 
broad  enough  to  meet  the  demand.  The 
one  discouragement  in  the  traffic  is  that 
as  regards  package  freight,  both  Chicago 
and  Buffalo,  and  notably  the  Ohio  ore 
ports,  are  growing  slower  every 
season.  The  railroads  are  often 
buried         out         of         sight  behind 

their  consignments,  and  as  a  result  ware- 
houses and  docks  choke  up  with  freight. 
Vessels  that  come  down  from  Chicago  in 
fifty  hours  not  infrequently  have  to  wait 
more  than  that  time  for  a  dock. 

There  is  only  one  branch  of  the  lake 
traffic  that  has  given  way  to  the  rail- 
roads. Forty  years  ago  there  were  num- 
erous sidewheel  steamers  carrying  pas- 
sengers to  all  parts,  especially  on  the 
lower  lakes.  Now  onlv  a  few  lines  sur- 
vive. Fast  trains  were  too  quick  for 
them.  The  line  from  Cleveland  to  De- 
troit still  flourishes  by  virtue  of  a  short 
cut,  various  small  lines  from  Detroit  to 
Lake  Huron  ports  and  one  each  between 
Buffalo  and  Duluth  and  Owen  Sound 
and  Duluth.  and  others  of  a  local  char- 
acter on  Lake  Michigan  make  some 
money.  Lately  there  is  a  sign  of  revival. 
James  J.  Hill  is  not  the  only  believer  in 
great  possibilities  in  the  pas- 
senger trade.  The  magnificent 
new  steamer  Virginia,  having 
eleven  fast  trains  to  compete  with, 
started  in  between  Chicago  and  Milwau- 
kee last  season  and  made  money.  A 
new  line  is  to  start  between  iiuffaU)  and 
Cleveland  this  year.  The  plan  in  each 
case  is  that  of  the  Hudson  river  night 
boats,  A  trip  that  wastes  no  time  ancl 
affords  comfort  as  well,  has  attractions 
over  even  the  palace  car. 

The  waning  fortunes  of  Cana<la  cm  in 
no  way  be  sh<»wn  nuire  strikingly  than  by 
reference  to  her  lake  trade.  Ambitious 
aii<l  scheming,  now  seeking  an  advan- 
t.ige  by  ;i  costly  canal  or  a  discrimination 
in  tolls,  she  has  missed  no  opportunity  to 
make  the  most  of  the  lakes.  But  the 
game  has  l<»ng  been  a  losing  one.  Her 
vessels  arc  not  allowed  to  do  a  coasting 
trade  between  American  port?,  and  her 
own  ports  do  not  furnish  lousiness  enough 
from  Montreal  to  Fort  Arthur  to  keep 
her  small  fleet  alive.  A  new  Canadian 
steamer  f)Utside  of  thtise  of  a  merely 
local  character  is  getting  to  be  a  novelty. 
It  is  true  that  the  Caiia<iian  lake  tratle 
grows,  but  at  a  rate  so  insignificant  when 
c*»nipared  with  the  growth  of  United 
Slates  tr.ade  that  it  has  the  appearance 
of  actual  retrogression. 

While  Buffalo  grows  by  thousands 
every  year  through  her  lake  trade,  To- 
ronto, once  a  rival,  has  scarcely  moved 
of  late.  Every  year  new  canal  schemes, 
by  Ahich  the  flairly  good  trade  of  Lake 
Ontario  and,  more  than  all,  the  St,  Law- 
rence ports  and  the  route  to  the  sea,  can 
be  thrown  open  to  Lake  P>ie  and  the 
upper  lakes  are  projected.  There  is  one 
that  has  just  gone  through  the  privy 
council  at  Ottawa  that  throws  a  complete 
girdle  around  New  York  state  by  means 
of  the  modified  Welland  canal,  the  Nia- 
gra,  the  St,  Lawrence,  Lake  Champlain 
and  the  Hudson,  and  thus  reaches  the 
sea  by  two  routes— on  paper.  But  it  is 
all  a  losing  game  so  far.  and  when  Can- 
ada at  length  gives  it  up  and  drops  into 


place  as  a  part  of  this  nation  she  will 
confess  the  fact. 

What  is  the  probable  future  of  the 
tratle  of  the  great  lakes?  Some  ambitious 
Westerners  would  at  once  say:  "A  rapid 
growth  that  before  long  will  force  a 
passage  to  the  sea."  This  is  the  ideal 
culmination  of  such  a  great  trade;  tluri; 
is  no  doubt  t>f  it,  but  practically  thcbuild- 
ing,  the  maintenance  and  the  operation 
of  a  canal  of  siu  h  gre;it  length  as  would 
be  necessary  all  go  to  demonstrate  itsim- 
jiossibility.  It  simply  could  not  be  iiKule 
to  pay,  and  that  is  the  end  of  it.  With 
such  a  canal  in.ide  free  costlv  craft  could 
never  afford  to  creep  througli  it  at  a  rate 
of  from  three  to  live  miles  an  hour.  But 
we  have  1000  miles  from  Buffalo  to  Du- 
luth, with  but  one  canal  lock  and  with 
fou  teen  feet  to  Lake  Ontario  besides. 
Here  is  s|iace  for  great  growth  yet. 

Lumber  is  not  going  to  increase,  but 
coal,  ore,  grain  aiul  miscellaneous  freight 
will  increase  fast  enough  tomakc  it  worth 
while  to  deepen  the  best  harbors,  double 
the  size  of  «nir  vessels  and  to  build  ade- 
quate warehouses.  Here  is  work  enough 
tor  many  years.  Butlalo  has  now  on  toot 
a  project  for  an  entirely  new  system  of 
docks,  canals  and  warehouses  that,  if 
carried  out,  will  go  far  toward  furnishing 
a  complete  object  lesson  to  all  the  lakes 
in  this  direction.  For  this  reason  alone 
its  success  is  greatly  to  be  desired.  New 
York  capital  is  in  (piest  for  the  carrying 
out  of  the  scheme. 

No  one  here  doubts  the  feasibility  of  it. 
The  (|uestii)n  turns  merely  on  the  faith  of 
the  men  of  money.  This  is  what  is  known 
as  the  S2o.ooo,ooo  scheme,  and  anpears 
ti>  have  been  conceived  l)y  Charles  K. 
Corsaut.  of  New  York,  who  has  been  eii- 
gaijed  on  it  for  several  months.  If  he 
smceeils  he  will  turn  all  the  south  shore 
of  Lake  Erie  from  the  Reading's  property 
to  the  city  line  into  a  modern  system  of 
docks,  by  which  a  vast  commerce  can  be 
accommodated  and  shifted  from  one 
style  of  transportation  to  the  other.  There 
has  been  lack  of  information  lately  as  to 
the  progress  of  the  undertading. 

IT  WANTS  HEAVY  DAMAGES. 


The  City  of  Toledo  Sues  the  Standard  Oil 
Company  and  Others, 
Toledo, O, April  15.— In  the  common 
pleas  court  yesterday  the  city  solicitor 
filed  a  damage  suit  involving  the  Stand- 
ard Oil  company,  the  Northwestern  Ohio 

Natural  Gas  company  and  some  twenty 
prominent  firms  and  citizens. 

The  suit  arises  from  the  action  of  the 
council  which  recently  passed  a  resolu- 
tion directing  the  city  solicitor  to  proceed 
against  certain  alleged  opponents  of  the 
City  Natural  Gas  Line  project  for  dam- 
ages amounting  to  ft, 000,000. 

The  petition  involves  four  causes  of 
action.  The  first  sets  up  the  act  of  the 
legislature  authorizing  the  city  to  borrow 
money  to  estabiish  a  natural  gas  plant, 
including  the  bonding  of  the  city  for 
S75o,ooo;  that  the  Northwestern  Gas 
company  and  the  Standard  Od  company 
conspired  together  with  the  other  de- 
fendants to  prevent  the  ;  ale  of  these 
bonds,  by  suits  in  court,  impairing  the 
purchase  and  lease  of  property  in  gas 
territory  ;  that  they  compromised  the 
sale  of  these  bonds  bv  different  methods, 
and  that  a  block  of  the  bonds  had  been 
sold  when  the  delendants  so  argued  and 
magnified  the  danger  of  purchasing  that 
the  party  refused  to  close  the  sale. 

NICE  SOFT  BERTHS. 


Minnesota  Congressmen  Have  the  Appointing 
of  Private  Secretaries. 

Washington,  April  15.— Here  is  some- 
thing nice  and  soft.  Under  a  law  passed 
by  the  last  congress,  Hon.  O.  M.  Hall,  of 
Red  Wing,  Hon.  M.  R.  Baldwin,  of  Du- 
luth. and  Haldor  E,  Boen,  of  Fergus 
Falls,  \vill  each  have  the  appointment  of 
a  private  secretary  at  $100  per  month 
tluring  the  next  session  of  congress. 

Some  gooil  young  man  from  Red  Wing, 
Duluth  or  Fergus  Falls  ought  to  get  one 
of  these  places.  It  is  underr.tood  that 
each  of  these  congressmen  is  being  be- 
sieged by  a  man  from  the  capital  of  the 
stale  for  ai)i)oiiitinent  to  the  coveted  po- 
sition. They  privately  express  their  an- 
noyance and  yet  it  is  not  I'asy  lo  shake 
otf  the  incubus.  Thefe  ought  to  be  .stmie 
bright  young  man  of  Democratic  faith  in 
each  *>l  tln)se  districts  who  could  fill  the 
bill.  It  is  worth  trying  for.  The  next 
session  wiil  last  at  least  ten  months  and 
tlu'  salary  would  amount  to  $1000. 

The  Kepiiblicaii  congressmen, Tawney, 
McClcary,  Kiefer  and  Fletcher  have 
selected  their  |)rivatc  secretaries,  but  the 
Democrats  and  Mr.  Hocn  have  not  <lone 
so. 


With  a  Broken  Foot. 

Mountain  Ikon,  Minn.,  April  16. — 
[Special  to  The  Herald.]— .VntonBerger, 
woiking  about  three  miles  south  of  here, 
was  brought  in  yesterday  with  a  broken 
foot.  While  hauling  some  ties  his  horse 
stepped  on  his  foot, 

Nicholas  Lademan  was  fined  $10 
and  costs  by  Tustice  Merritt  for  getting 
drunk  and  firing  a  revolver  on  the  street, 
a  la  cowboy  style. 

Beware  of  Earthquakes. 

Nkw  York,  April  15.— A  special  dis- 
patch from  \'ienna  to  the  Evening  Post 
says:  Professor  Falb,  the  eminent 
meteorologist,  whose  accurate  predic- 
tion of  the  recent  earthquakes  in  the  Bal- 
kan peninsula,  is  causing  remarl:,  pre- 
dicts that  next  Sunday  will  be  the  most 
terrible  day  of  the  year  for  earthtjuakes 
and  hurricanes  in  zones  subject  to  seis- 
mic disturbances. 

Killed  Five  Mexicans, 
PfKT.Nix,  Ariz.,  April  15.— Pete 
Spence,  of  Sentinel,  yesterday  killed  an- 
other iVIexican,  making  in  all  live  in  the 
last  ten  days.  All  the  killings,  it  is 
claimed,  have  been  in  self  defense. 


Lucky  Arizona  Man. 

WA.SlilN<ii(>.N,  Apri!  15.  -Will.  C.  Bra- 
ley,  (  f  .Ariz'ir.a,  was  yesterday  appointed 
chief  of  the  division  of  accounts  in  the 
land  ofiice,  vice  Gecirge  Redway,  re- 
signed. 

Cholera  in  Galicia. 

Ni-.w  \'oi;k,  April  15.— .\  cablegram 
from  Vienna  to  the  F.veiiing  Post  says: 
Jhe  town  of  Kuilrynee,  in  dalicia.  is  ofli- 
cially  declared  to  be  affected  by  cholera, 
Eii,'lit  rases  and  six  deaths  occurred  there 
last  week. 


•  "  ■    ■  -  — . 

My  spring  stock  of  clothes 
ready  for  inspection.  A.  F.  M 
East  Superior  street. 


..,    are  now 
Mueller,  18 


For  clean  and  safe  storage  of  house- 
hold and  other  goods,  go  to  20^)  West 
Michigan  street. 

Duluth  Fked  and  Storage  Co. 


Offices  tor  Rent. 

Second  floor  offices  in  The  Herald 
building,  single  or  en  suite;  low  rent. 
Ai>i)ly  to  C.  P.  Craig,  room  103,  Herald 
building. 


LAKESIDE! 


If  you  want  a  lot  as  a 
good  investment,  to  own 
your  own,  or  rent  a  house 
in  Duluth's  best  residence 
suburb,  see  the  Lakeside 
Land  Company,  507  First 
National  Bank. 


t 


♦ 


<* 


♦ 


: 


507  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BLOCK. 

WM.  C.  vSARGENT,  Manager. 


[: 


THII  FIGHT  IS  BITTER. 


Peoria  Democrats  Warm  Over  the  Po&toffice 
and  Mayoralty. 
Peoria,  lil.,  April  15.— The  fight  over 
the  postofific;  and  mayoralty  in  this  city 
is  the  warmest  ever  known.  The  editor 
of  the  Democratic  organ  here,  which  has 

persistently  aided  the  Democratic  candi- 
date for  mayor,  is  the  aspirant  for  the 
postoffice  and  the  fight  between  the  two 
factionshas  been  bit:cr  and  unrelent- 
ing. 

It  has  bcea  charged  that  the  candidate 
for  mayor,  Col.  John  Warner,  has  en- 
dorsed ihc  aspirant  for  the  postotfice  on 
the  condition  that  lu  receive  the  svipport 
of  the  Democratic  01  (.an.  Col.  Warner 
denies  that  any  such  trade  has  been 
made,  and  that  he  has  not  nor  will  not 
enter  into  any  such  s-cheme. 

In  the  meantime,  the  fight  over  the 
postofrice  h.is  been  tr.Tnsferred  to  Wash- 
ington, whcjcGrovcr Cleveland  will  take 
a  hand. 

A  Building  Consumed, 
Rai,ki(;h,  N.  C,.\i>ril  15.  William- 
son, N.  C,  was  visited  by  a  conflagration 
yesterday  naming  which  broke  out  in  a 
building  occupied  by  G.  G.  Goddard, 
general  merchant.  Ic  cptickly  spread, 
consuming  tie  building  occupied  by  B. 
B.  Watts,  general  raerchandise.  Loss 
about  $12,003;  partly  covered  by  insur- 
ance. 

''Helloed"  on  Sunday. 
Coi.u.MBi's,  S.  C,  April  15.— The 
Charleston  j  resbytery  in  session  here  has 
confirmed  tlie  action  of  tlie  Second  Pres- 
byterian church  of  this  city  in  suspending 
^iiss  Means,  a  member,  who  worked  in  a 
telephone  e>;change  on  .Sunday, 

A  South  Carolina  Fiend. 

CnARLi:sTON,  .S.  C,  .'\pnl  15.— Yester- 
day while  the  pyear-old  daughter  and  8- 
year-old  son  of  J.  D,  Hates,  a  prominent 
farmer  living  two  and  a  half  miles  from 
I  )enmark  in  this  state,  were  walking  to 
Denmark  to  school  they  were  attacke<i 
by  a  young  mulatto  iikui  who  choked  the 
boy  and  allemptcd  lo  (Uilrage  the  girl.  A 
posse  is  in  search  of  the  assailant  and 
bloodhounds  have  been  sent  for. 

Gone  to-Bcring  Sea. 

WASMiNfJioN,  April  15.— The  navy  de- 
liartmenl  has  been  .advised  of  the  «lepar- 
ture  of  the  Ranger  from  San  Francisco 
for  Bering  .sea.  'ihe  Thetis  has  arrived 
at  S.iii  Diego. 


Oniike  the  Duich  Process 

No  Alkalies 

—  OK  — 

Other  Cheiiueails 

are  iwert   in    the 
prejiaration  of 

W.  BAKER  &  CO.'S 

>,BreaMastCocoa 

It'll i ill    i"    nf'solutcly 
/iurr  find  solitblc. 

I  H.h.iH iiiin-r thn II. three t line. 
I  thculn  ii'jtii  uI  t'oi'oii  iiilxo' 
I  with  Stiiivli.  Arrowroot  or 
—  '■vst — '  Suiiar,  auil  ih  far  uioro  eco- 
nomical, coating  Icua  than  one  cent  a  cup. 
It  14    (loliclous,    uouristiing.    and    E.\stL7 

DtUBSTi)!). 


8oI«i  bytirorrrH  overynhcre. 


BiG  IRON  CONSOLIDATION. 


All  the  Interests  of  the  Mahoning  Valley  to  Be 
Combined. 
YouNGSTOWN,  O..  April  15,— Arrange- 
ments are  about  completed  for  the  con- 
solidation oi  the  vast  interests  of  the 
Mahoning  valley,  including  all  the  mills 

of  Voungstown,  Girard,  Pomeroy  and 
Warren. 

The  transfer  will  involve  between 
?7,ooo,ooo  and  $io,co3,coo  and  is  to  be 
made  to  New  York  parties  who  recently 
purchased  the  Detroit  Gas  works,  and 
who  own  the  Boston  (Jas  works  and  the 
.Scioto  Valley  &  New  England  rail- 
road. 

Among  the  parties  interested  in  the 
syndicate  are  H.  McTwombly,  August 
Belmont  iS:  Co.  and  A.  J.  Cassat.  John 
A.  Logan,  Jr.,  of  this  place  has  been 
active  in  making  the  arrangements, 
which  it  is  expected  will  bo  consum- 
mated this  week. 


SYPHILIS 


A  Written  Guarantee  to 
CURE  EVERY  CASE  OR 
MONEY  REFUNDED. 

Our  cure  is  permanont  and  not  a  patcliins  up. 
Cnses  treated  eisl»t!}"<?ar8  ago  have  never  eceu  a 
fymptom  eiiicc.  By  describing  case  fully  we  can 
treat  you  by  mail,  and  we  ffive  tho  pamo  etrong 
Ruaraiitoe  to  cure  or  refund  all  money.  Tho.^e 
who  prefer  to  come  lie  e  for  treatment  can  do  so 
and  we  will  pay  railroad  faro  both  waya  and 
hotel  bills  vvliile  hero  if  wo  fail  to  cure.  We 
challoDRe  the  world  for  a  case  that  our  MAttK" 
RKMEDY  will  not  cure.  Write  for  full  particu- 
lars and  get  thp  cvidoucP. 

Wo  guarantee  to  euro  or  refund  every  dollar. 
«ndasw3  have  a  reputation  to  protect,  also 
tiuancial  backinffjof  f  .'.tX),ttX),  it  is  perfectly  safe 
to  all  who  will  try  tlie  treatment.  Heretofore 
you  li.ivc  been  tnittinR  up  and  payintr  out  your 
money  for  ditlorent  treatnientr;  and  altLoujrli 
you  are  not  yet  cured,  no  one  has  paid  back 
your  money.  Do  not  waste  any  more  money  un- 
til you  tiy  lis.  Old  chronic,  deep  seated  Cci.'»os 
cured  in  1.')  to  40  days.  Investisate  ouc  (inancial 
standing,  our  rejmtatifm  .is  biisinofcs  men. 
Write  us  for  names  and  addresses  of  tlio.se  we 
have  cured  who  have  given  i»ermistion  to  refer 

to  th'MU. 

If  your  synu'toinp  are  sore  throat,  mucous 
p:itch(s  ill  ijjo'ith.  rlieiin\ata>yn  in  bones  aod 
joints,  hair  falling  t)'it,  eroptioiu'  on  any  part 
of  thu  body,  fouling  «.f  general  doppsbion.  pains 
in  head  or  bone.-^-  you  Jmve  no  time  to  waste. 
Those  who  are  ronst.intly  taking  mercury  and 
jiotash  should  dn-coutinne  it. 

Don't  fail  to  writo.  All  eorres-pondonce  sent 
sealed  in  plain  envelopes.  VVo  invito  the  most 
rigiil  investigation  and  will  do  all  iu  our  power 
to  aid  yon  in  it.     .Address, 

COOK  REMEDY  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Rooms  1325  to  1331  Masonic  Tc.Tiple. 


Can  1)6 Cured  withoiit  an^  1 
Surgical  Operation,  Risk  01  j 
Detention  !)y  the  Blncklnin 
.System.    You  are  safer  am 
bolter  from  I  In;  first  day. 

Cure  gutorantoed.    Exuin 
!  i nation  free. 

If  y»>u  want  references  wt  I 
hnvo  thousunda.      If  you| 
I  want  a  CURE  call  at  tho 


m  -n  *  tv'T^vt  ..~«;r~Si —  t     A       ••r  Hotel   Hrunswick.  421   Weaf   Superior  Btroot— 

W.  BA KER  (k,  CO.j Dorchester  MaUi  1  Tuesday,  April  ISth ,  houra,  8  a.  m.  to      J  p.  m. 


Have  loi  MU  a  Bel 


ON  THE 


Str.  Ossifrage 

For  one  of  the  World's  Fair  Trips? 

EESEEVATIONS 

-Vro  now  bolag  niad(<  1    Make  arrangements  now 
or  yi>u  will 

GET  LEFT! 

Meals.  Rertli  and  Liv.on  the  boat  at  CmCACiO. 
Land  every  morning  at  FAIR  (iKOf.ND  i'llilt. 

$65,  $80  or  $100, 

ACCORDINC.  TO  TRIP. 

WORLD'S  FAIR  TRAMT  CO. 

C  K.  ELDRIDGE. 

Gen'l  Manager. 
428  West  Superior  Street. 

Tfl{lifiWflrlil'sFair!~ 

The  LAKE  MICHIGAN  &  LAKE  SUPERIOR 

TRANSPORTATION  CO. 
Will  nv>on  opening  of  navigation  and  tintil  July 
1st  next,  place  t-n  sale  tickets  from    Dnlrth   to 
Chicago,  either  One  Way  or  Round  Trip,  at 

Special  Low  Rates. 

Avoid  the  crowded  railway  trains  and  other  dis- 
coluforts  of  all  Toil  trav.'l,  and  combine 
PLEASURE  WJTH  COMFORT. 
$16.00  One  Way.      $28.00  Round  Trip. 

INCLUDING  MEALS  and  BERTH 

The  only  direct    n  gulnr  J.Alvi:  ROUTK  to  tho 

'World's  Fair- 

Send  for  our  World's  Fair  .Stunenir,  contain- 
ing Cvirr.'Ct  Street  Ciuido  of  Chicago,  M.\1LK1) 
FItKK. 

Tlie  u.'iO  of  our  tiles  fi>r  IToti-l  and  boardir.u' 
n  xise  Hfooiiunod  itlons  is  ex;e?ide<l  to  tho  pat- 
rons of  tliis  lA:n-.  Icipiiricscheerftilly  answered. 
i''or  iiarticid,ir!<,  etc..  address 

,HiS.  HKROI.Zin.lM.ti.  I'  A.. 
Ki'sh  and  N.  Wat.  r8t<.,  Cliicng'^. 
Or  JOHN  FLVNN.  Ag.nt. 

'.:  Hoard  of  Trade.  l>uluth.  Minn. 


EVERY  !VIAH  ^^^^ 

DEBILITATED, 

From  Whatever  Cause.  siiouUl  wriie  to 


nraaepin  Xnme,  forafr  Fcnrth  Strfft. 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 

iltS  .*DVKK  Will  COST  VOl  SOTinVC. 

Tho  old,  sf  and  Onlj  rrlUblP  m<  <1i  'I  i*  ■'  •'  i:->  kind  iti  ths 
cily.  Ki-Riilarly  irrailiij.lrd  aad  locall;  qa-iUHr^.  If  iii>-,.ii%Mi- 
T'li't  toMsit  t!ir  cily  f'trtrratuir'.t.  iiii-un;.'^  ^<  .  t  I  >  ruii  .r  ex- 
|rf«.s  fret  from  vl>^i  r>  it... n.    «arjUlr  »««••  »u«r»»«rr<t. 

Ner\'ous  Debility,  i'lrj?  ^^^'r^^nJt^::^ 

in<  f.-i.i  lii.li-iirii.*;!..  Kni-.^s.  Iii.;ui.-eiircfr  tkj.^i.rr  j.r«l>ic- 
iu!  ii.TV"«»ne**,  IV-l'ilily.  Dimness  ci  Smtil.  Self  n:»'->i>t.  IW- 
fctue  Mi  niorv.  rimfli-*  on  ili..-  fire.  A\<*rM«n  •oS.aciv.  !<-■« 
of  Ambition.  Vnfilni^v  to  M  irr\  V. !  uu  li.>l  \  I>,  -i^fi-iA.  V  nt'.'t 
l>,\.l..|.ni,-lil,  l.i'^M'f  l'"»<r,  T'ln,  111  111  -  i!^    ,•     ..ir.-i-.    •    1 

s:irriy.  I'ru*!.  I).  spT'-dii..   Unnatural  Oischarcco 

Cured  Permnnently. 

Blood,  Skin  and  Venereal  Diseases,  'l^!::::- 

Bi"ly,  VtKe.  Thro»l,  SUin  ami  i:  'lo-i,  Hl-i<  tw^.  Erui't'."!-..  Arue, 
t.Yctiia,  «'14  SMf»,  lUnrs  r.imful  Surllms^.  fc-u  »lw«fc»»i- 
rill'.'-.  |«iviiivflv  !iM'l  f«ro\rr  'irix  n  from  tti^  i>jr»l<-tr  l>y  nirjut 
of  Sjifr,  Tim?-ti~.»cU  Kfmfdie*.  .Stiff  .iiM  S>v..:i»n  J..111'.  ji.-I 
llh<-niii*tisni.  Ilie  i,-u;i  of  Hl.^'i    P.„w.n.   (  i.rH      KIDNEY 

and  URINARY  lomi.Uiniv  r.,M...i.  K.ffiruit,  i -.  >r». 

qucnt  or  Bl<-."fy  Lnuc.  Uoiiorrli»e»  »mi  Strkiar*  |>rani|.|l]r 

furo-l. 

niTinnil    Thrust.  Jio«c.  I.««irI»i«<'«*«:C.-'n«!iltitiotnl:nl 

UAIAlinili  Acquin-l  Weikuf-.c>..(  l-ih  S  v<-.  tr,  j-.-l     %. 

niMTimrntt.    riiartes  |.->«.    CiM.>r»ritc      Sjei|>Io«i  1J.I  •■4 

Ivaai'SIrl  frprhy  mail     The  IkKlor  h«  ).ucc*>.-fully  irdf,>.l  «u4 

cun  :  thouiiudi.     All  consult  jt  loin  »re  Mrirtly  rontiilin'ijl 

OB.  BRINLEY,  MiNKEAPOLts.  Minn. 


Wr.rTdnted 
to  cure 


me  Geiebrateii  Froiicii  Cui'e, 

"  APHRODiTi.iiE  "  S',„Sa:> 


1893.  Season  1893. 

FOUR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 


a 


Operating  ^ix  Large  First-class  Steamers. 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR, 

And  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

Torcni>:o  .\t 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio. 

DETROIT.  Mich.. 

With  Railroad  Connec  ion=. 


If  You    IVant   Dispatch   tnul    Car>\   Oiilcr 
Your  (ivods  iij  This  Line. 


For  particulars,  apply  at 

ROOM  U  I!OAIll>  OF  TK.VDK. 

A.  ROBINSON,  Agent. 


I,"5  S<">LT^  ON  A 

POSITJVE 
,   GUARANTEE 

)  to  cure  RHV  f'^rrj  ol 

nervous  oi^-.a-e  or 

an y  dison" t r  of  the 

geiierativo  orgaus 

of  either    sex., 

whether     arlsiui: 

from  the  excessive/  __ 

BEFCRC  ufc of  stimulant*,  AFTElK 
TobaccoorOpiinn.  crtiriuifrh  youihful  itidi<cr<v 
t:o:i  ore  ■  indul-uacc.  Ac.  such  &s  Ivossof  Hraln 
I'owcr.  Wftkelulne.^s.  Uearitig  down  FninR  in  the 
biu<.  Seminal  \Veakri*s.  Hysteria.  Nervous  I'n-'s- 
tration,  No<  turnal  Kni^s«.ions  Ivncorrho'X  l>is- 
rine-s,  Woak  Memory.  l>o..^s  of  I'owcr  aad  Ir.ij'-i- 
Umi  V,  which  if  r.eglt?vtoil oftvn  le»dloprvniaiiin> 
old  lii;.^  find  iDSfliiuy.  Trioc  ?1  00  a  l)ox.  6  Ixxea 
for  ■*•''  iV.    Sent  >iv  nisit  .i-i  •c."cipt  •'f  price. 

A  WRITTEN  GUARANTEE  is  given  for  cvcrr 
T.\o.i  order  rt-'ceived.  lo  refund  the  money  if  a 
;.fr«in«(F)/ cure  is  not  iHivte.i.  We  have  ihoK- 
sHtids  of  testimonials  from  oM  imd  vonnR.  <>i 
liotti  sexes,  who  have  been  permaiit'Utly  <  iirtd 
bvthetiseof  Aphroditine.  (Mreularlri>e  'Ad  iroaa 

THK    APHKU    MKI>iriNR    CO.. 
Western  Branch.  Bos  JT,  Portland.  Or. 

gold  in  Dulutli  by  Max   Wirth  and  SelloA  A. 
Walba  ik. _ 

Anierlcan  Loim  aid  Trnsi 

COMPANY. 


CaplUl  Stock  $600,000 

Guarantee  Fund  with  State  Auditor,  $100,000 


RECEIVES  DEPOSITS  enbject  to  call 
and  iasaes  certificates  of  'deposit  bearing  ntar- 
est. 


5  PER  GENT  PAID 

on  certificates  rnnniuK  Bix  month?.  Loans  mads 
at  lowcMit  rates  on  approve*!  security.  I'-ouut/, 
city  and  schi.H>l  bondelparehased. 


DIRECTORS: 

Clinton  Markell.  L.  Merritt,  Win.  McKinley, 
James  Charnlev.  A.  W.  Bradler.  K.  H.  Harris, 
Wm.  E.  Bichardeon.  A.  B.  Ctaapin.  P.  Q.  Cash, 
Edward  L.  Bradley,  Geor^  A.  Elder.  H.  D. 
Sizer,  Arthtir  a.  Brown.  F.  M.  Osborne,  ChM. 
B.  Lovett 


M 


I      ! 


mam 


ILL  START  UP 


BISHOP  McGOLRiCK  TALKS. 


I  he  Saw  Mills  Expect  to  Be  in  Active  Oper- 
ation Within  a  Very  Short 
Time. 


Mitchell  &.   McClure  Decide  to  Commence 

Sawing  Week  After  Next  On  Last 

Year's  Logs. 


Will  Use  Dynamite  to  Get  Rid  of  the  lc«  if 

Necessary- Other  West  Duluth 

Industries. 


The  sprinjj-likc  weather  of  the  past 
few  days,  together  with  a  lively  lumber 
market  has  put  the  mill  owners  on  the 
qui  vive  and  they  are  .lii  very  anxious  to 
start  the  machinery  as  soon  as   possible. 

*Mr.  Mitchell,  of  the  firm  of  Mitchell 
i^  McClure,  is  here  and  has  decided  to 
commence  sawing  week  after  next.  The 
company  has  sufficient  logs  in  the  boom 
to  keep  the  mill  busy  for  several  weeks 
and  if  the  ice  about  the  loi:^s  has  not 
loosened  m  time  dynam  :e  will  be  used 

-to  serve  the  purpose.  The  whole  upper 
portion  of  the  mill  has  virtually  been  re- 
built so  as  to  increase  the  capacity  to 
the  utmost  limit.  An  addition  of  twenty 
feet  is  now  heirg  added  lo  the  stacks  to 
improve  the  draft.  Nij^ht  and  day 
crews  will  be  put  on  from  the  start  and 
employment  furnished  toabont  500  men. 
Improvement.^  have  also  been  made  111 

-Merrill  &  Kintr's  mill,  everytliinij retittetl, 
the  engine  resei  aiul  .the  whole  put  in 
readiness  to  do  a  big  season's  work.  Al- 
though a  smaller  mill  than  that  of  Mit- 
chell &  McClure,  the  company  has  a 
planing  mill  in  connecti»>n,  so  that  nearlv 
the  same  number  of  men  will  be  rti;uired. 
it  is  understiHxl  that  Duncan,  ISrewer 
X:  Co.  are  very*anxious  to  set  the  saws  in 

-motion  in  their  mill,  and  as  it  is  custo- 
mary for  them  to  run  night  and  day.  they 
will  probably  employ  at  least  300  men. 

The  Huntress  «S:  Brown  mill  is  being 
put  in  condition  for  .ictive  work  this  sum- 
mer and  will  employ  over  ico  men.  A 
conservative  estimate  will  give  from  1200 
to  1500  ujcn  at  work  in  and  .ibout  the 
sawmills    a!i>ne    in    West     Dulutb.     the 

•  coining  summer.  With  500  men  at  the 
car  works,  203  at  the  Nl.irinette  shops, 
200  at  the  Great  Western  Electrical 
plant  and  a  miscellaneous  number  at 
the  shipyard,  box  factory  and  other 
small  shops  it  is  safe  to  say  th.it  3C00 
workmen  will  find  employment  in  the 
manuf.ictories  here  this  summer.  To 
this  number  wiil  be  added  large  forces 

-at  woik  on  street  improvements,  sewer, 
railroad.bu'.Iding.  et  cetera.  Under  such 
circumstances  West  Duluth  will  un- 
doubtedly enjoy  a  good  healthy  boom 
before  the  end  of  the  present  yesr. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Robert  Miller,  of  this  place,  was  badly 
cut  and  lacerated  this  v.eek  by  getting 
■caught  in  the  shafting  of  a  sawmill 
owned  by  his  brother  at  or  near  Wood- 
land Park.  It  will  be  some  time  before 
he  is  able  to  be  at  work  rgain. 

Chief  Ryan,  of  the  fire  department, 
got  the  boys  out  last  evening  on  a  run 
about  10  o'clock  to  keep  them  in  good 
practice. 

Born— Yesterday  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
'  Rosenblat,  a  dautjnter. 

Misses  Nelli'5  and  Maggie  Murray 
left  yesterday  for  their  home  at  Iron- 
wood.  Mich. 

It  is  reported  that  the  Salvatioi  Army 
will  again  establish  headquarters  at 
West  Duluth. 

Dr.  Wenker  who    has    been    seriously 

•  ill  for  about  two  m(»nths  past  is  consid- 
ered in  a  critical  condition. 

A  petition  for  the  f)pening  of  First  ave- 
nue fnnn  tlie  St.  Pan!  «Iv  l.)ultith  tracks 
to  (ir.and  avenue  is  being  circulated  and 
will  be  presented  to  the  council  at  their 
next  meeting.  .    . 

Mrs.  E.  G.  Pake  has  been  quite  ill  for 
several  days. 

P.  L.  Roynane  has  been  aj>poiiited 
patrolman  in  the  place  of  C  laybundy. 

Ci.  I".  Danfurth,  formerly  a  real  estate 
agent  of  this  |)lace,  now  of  Minneapolis, 
is  again  in  the  city  on  business. 

Geo.  W.  Woodby,  the    noted    colored 

orator  from  Omaha,    will    speak    at  the 

gospel  temperance    meeting    tom.orrow 

'  afternoon  at  3  o'clock    p.  m.   at   the  old 

city  hall. 

Church   Services. 

Methodist:  I-r.  Poibts  wiil  preach  at 
10:30  a.m.  and  8  p.  m.  Sunday  school 
at  12  ra.  Epwcrth  League  at  y:i^  p.  m. 
C Congregational:  Morning  subject,  "An 
Important  Fact  .About  .Sin."  Evening 
subject,  "The  True  King."  Sunday 
school  at  12  m. 

Holy  Apostles:  Morning  prayer  litany 
and  seimon  at  10:30.  Sunday  school  at 
11:45.    Confirmation  class  at  4:43. 

Baptist:  Rev.  E.  J.  Brownson,  pastor. 
Morning  subject,  "Job's  Appeal  to  God." 
Eve^i"".  Tev.  r,  n.  Woodby  the  colored 
temperance  lecturer  will  speak. 

Dr.  !  Ill  ts  will  deliver  an  interesting 
lecture  at  the  Mctlmdist  church  Tuesday 
evening.  .\i>ril  iS,  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Ladies*  Aid  society.  Subject,  ".A 
i  ireat  I-igbt  of  the  Eightcciitli  Century." 
Lecture  commences  at  8  o'clock.  .'Ad- 
mission 2',  cents. 


To  Build  the  Breakwater. 
Mr.  Mitchell,  of  iMar(iuette,  one  oMhe 
contractors  on  the  breakwater  work,  is 
at  Two  IIarbar.s,  unloading  timber  for 
the  cribs,  and  making  other  arrange- 
ments. Rock  filling  will  begin  as  soon 
as  scows  can  be  got  here  from  Duhith. 
The  place  of  quarr\ing  rock  has  not  been 
determined.  The  timber  will  be  un- 
loaded at  merchandise  docks,  and  later 
transferred  to  the  present  breakwater, 
where  cribs  will  be  built.  Two  hundred 
feet  will  be  con'jtructcd  this  season. 

IK^do  a  Good  Showing. 
The  assignee  having  made  such  .a 
good  showing  of  the  affairs  of  Podge  & 
Co.,  of  Merritt,  it  is  possible  that  the 
creditors  may  decide  to  accept  some 
offer  of  settlement.  Hov/cve--,  nothing 
is  yet  known  as  to  their  intentions.  At 
present  Mr.  Freeman  is  representing 
the  assigticc  and  selling  goods  for  cash 
only.  ^ 

It  is  hardly  probaLl:  that  R.  C.  Mit- 
chell's double  column  adv.  can  have 
escaped  the  notice  of  any  of  the  real 
estate  speculators  in  Duluth,  but  if  it  has, 
it  might  be  money  in  their  {jocket  to  look 
it  up. 


Care  of  Dependent  Children   in   Orphan   Asy- 
lums and  Private  institutions. 

At  the  opening  session  of  the  Minne- 
sota state  conference  of  charities  and 
corrections,  held  at  St.  Paul  on  Thurs- 
day, a  paper  was  read  by  Bishop  McGol- 
rick  of  Duluth.  Its  suoject  was  "Care 
of  Dependent  Children  in  Orphan  Asy- 
lums and  Private  Institution  >." 

Bishop  McGolrick  prefaced  the  inter- 
esting statistics  in  his  paper  by  saving 
that  no  tinurcs  could  give  the  sepeiiicial 
reader  .^n  adequate  idea  of  the  earnest 
sympathy,  the  loving  words  of  cheer,  the 
hope  instilled  into  falling  hearts  by 
these  engaged  in  so  God-likc  a  work. 
Only  those  who  come  into  personal  con- 
tact with  the  poor,  who  know  what  a 
happiness  it  is  to  heal  sore  hearts,  can 
apprcciiite  the  full  value  of  those  sta- 
tistics of  charities.  The  substance  of 
the  bishop's  paper  is  as  follows: 

There  are  at  present  in  the  state  fif- 
teen private  institutions  for  the  care  of 
dependent  children,  with  two  new  asyl- 
ums in  process  of  construction,  one  in 
Wabasha  and  the  other  in  Duluth.  The 
existing  institutions,  at  last  report,  pro- 
tected and  supported  458  boys  and  253 
girls.  Careful  investigation,  has  demon- 
strafed  that  these  institutions  carry  out 
their  work  in  the  most  charitable  spirit 
In  no  case  is  there  any  accusation  of 
negligence  or  of  harsh  treatment;  on  the 
contrary,  the  bright  and  healthy  appear- 
ance of  the  little  ones  is  evidence  of  the 
kindly  care  of  their  guardians. 

The  various  orphan  asylums  were  then 
brieilv  described,  including  the  Wash- 
burn Memorial  orphan  asylum  at  Min- 
neapolis, which  the  bishop  placed  in  the 
front  rank.  The  average  amount  spent 
on  each  child  there  is  about  S125  a  year, 
and  the  average  number  of  children  in 
one  year  is  S3.  The  Protestant  orphan 
asylum  of  St.  Paul  has  on  an  average 
about  52  children  during  the  year. 
Among  the  other  institutions  enumer- 
ated are  the  Minneapolis  Home  for 
Children  and  A ved  Women,  with  70  in- 
mates, and  the  church  homes  and  day 
nurseries"  both  in  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis. There  are  six  Catholic  orphan 
asvlums  in  the  state,  which  care  for  377 
children  on  an  average.  The  orphans 
are  supported  by  church  collections, 
private  contributions  and  such  stipulated 
sums  as  relatives  can  afford. 

The  bishop  advocates  that  the  orphan 
asylums  be  located  if  possible  outside  of 
cities,  where  they  can  breathe  the  pure 
country  air.  having  plenty  of  space  to 
roam  about  and  le  irn  to  love  their  place 
of  refuge  as  a  home.  The  bishop  does  not 
believe  in  making  the  chiltlren  wear  uni- 
forms and  designating  them  by  numbers. 
He  thinks  it  would  be  of  signal  advan- 
tage in  all  (irphan  a.sylums  to  have  at 
least  one  teaclier  trained  in  kindergarten 
work.  He  referred  to  the  industrial 
.school  at  Clontarf  ami  Swift  avenues  as 
the  means  of  completing  the  true  work 
of  an  orphan  asyluia.  In  the  matter  of 
gcijcral  education  the  bishop  dwelt  at 
some  length  on  the  education  of  girls  and 
laid  great  stress  upon  the  value  of  in- 
structing them  how  to  minister  to  the 
sick.  In  this  connection  the  bishop  com- 
plimented tiie  physicians  of  the  state  for 
llieir  earnest  charity  in  attending  the  asy- 
lums, where  they  devote  their  time  and 
talents  to  the  inmates  with  as  much 
anxiety  and  tenderness  as  if  the  little 
patients  were  millionaire-. 

In  conclusion  Bishop  .McGolrick  dis- 
cussed the  subject  of  adoptit)n.  Children, 
he  said,  should  not  be  placed  in  families 
without  very  careful  inquiry  as  to  the 
character  of  the  familv. 


Liability  insurance. 
There  is  scarcely  today  a  manufac- 
turer, contractor  or  employer  of  Inbcr 
who  does  not  carry  employers'  liability 
insurance,  and  all  appreciate  ifs  value. 
It  has  done  away  with  a  terrible  and 
dreaded  risk  v/hich  employers  always 
labored  under.  Messrs.  Mcndcnhail  iS: 
Hoopes  are  the  agents  of  the  London 
Guarantee  and  Acciricr.t  company  of 
London,  I'^ngland.  This  company  takes 
all  kinds  of  liability  insurance,  general 
as  well  as  employers. 


THE  IRON  ORE  SITUATION. 

The  Sharp  Contest  Over  Prices  Is  Yet  in  the 
Future. 

The  statistics  r  f  the  ore  situation  give 
■■■■elling  firms  confidence  in  the  position 
they  have  t.iker,  hut  present  develop- 
ments furnish  no  special  encourage- 
ment, says  the  Iron  Trade  Review.  The 
scattering  sales  made  thus  far  have  not 
included  to  any  extent  Bessemer  ores 
that  ordinarily  set  the  pace  for  the  sea- 
son. This  fact  puts  in  the  mouths  of 
lurnacemen  the  argument  that  a  i?i  price 
on  standard  Gogebic  Bessemer  hema- 
tites cannot  be  considered  as  established; 
at  the  same  time,  the  fact  that  most  of 
the  ores  sold  for  i^^q3,  outside  of  one 
prominent  non-Bessemer  product,  are 
from  mines  other  than  the  heaviest  pro- 
ducers, is  cited  by  ore  men  as  evidence, 
to  the  same  degree,  that  the  low  prices 
made  in  connection  with  some  of  the 
transactions  reported  will  not  be  dupli- 
cated later  on. 

The  question  ot  price  is  one  upon 
which  the  contest  is  yet  to  come.  The 
sales  made  in  the  past  three  weeks  arc 
so  diverse  as  to  ores  and  terms,  that  the 
particulars  ot  c;-.cL  transaction  would 
need  to  be  detailtd  in  onler  lo  put  it  in 
lis  true  light.  Saks  ajjgregating  in  the 
neighborhood  of  150,000  tons  have  oeen 
made  in  the  past  week.  These  include 
a  small  amount  of  .Mesiba  Bessemer  at 
f;3.75.  A  considerable  sale  of  Marquette 
range  non-Bessemer  hematite  is  reported. 
There  have  been  a  number  of  non -Bes- 
semer transactions  in  the  past  few  weeks, 
on  a  basis  of  ?3  for  ores  that  sold  at  from 
^3.25  to  83.50  last  seaaon. 

A  well  known  t)re  close  to  the  Bessemer 
limit,  and  finding  a  ready  market  for  use 
with  Bessemers  low  in  phosphorus,  that 
sold  at  $4  at  the  opening  last  year,  and 
later  at  4^3.85  and  S3.75,  has  brought  $3.65 
in  'q3  transactitms  thus  far.  Hard  Bes- 
semer ores  have  had  a  steady  sale  from 
ti'.e  docks  in  the  past  winter,  and  since  it 
is  likely  that  the  Mesaba's  Bessemer  out- 
put will  not  exceed  250,000  tons  this 
vear,  companies  mining  hard  ores  look 
for  a  better  market  for  their  Bessemer 
product  than  they  have  had  in  the  past 
year.  Some  of  them  incline  to  the  Ijelief 
{'•.at  consumption  of  Lake  Superior  Bes- 
semer will  be  a  million  tons  more  this 
year  than  last. 

Figures  as  to  dock  stocks  show  that 
at  the  present  shipping  rate  of  about 
!200  cars  a  d.iv  to  the  furnaces,  from  all 
Lake  Erie  ports,  there  will  not  be  more 
than  200,000  or  300,000  tons  on  dock 
Mav  I,  beyond  the  stocks  of  May  i,  1892, 
which  were  1,537,188  tons.  When  it  is 
considered  that  stocks  now  in  furnace 
yards  are  iigiiter  than  in  years,  it  would 
appear  that  an  amount  equal  to  the  en- 
tire 0.000,000  tons  produced  in  the  Lake 
Superior  region  in  1892  has  been  con- 
sumed in  the  past  twelve  months. 

As  to  ore  charters,  there  is  no  new  de- 
development.  Ore  firms  believe  that  Ash- 
laud  tonnage  could  be  had  at  Si. 15  today 
if  the  offer  should  ceinade.  Prospectsof 
:i  blockade  at  Buffalo  have  weakened 
i'r.iiii  rates  lor  the  opening.  Escanaba 
i:dviccs  say  that  boats  need  not  put  in  an 
:q)pearance  there  earlier  than  ,May  i.and 
ir  is  hardly  to  be  expected  that  ore  from 
the  head  of  Lake  Superior  will  rea(ih 
Lake  Erie  docks  much  before  May  15. 

Pro-Cathedral   Music. 

The  program  oi  music  which  will  be 
rendered  at  the  pro-cathredal  tomorrow 
morning  under  the  direction  of  Miss. 
McDonald  is  as  follows: 

"Kyrie" la  Hacho 

iMi.s*  McUi-uald,  Miss  Donovan  and  clioir. 
'Gloria" - Gilainn 

Choir. 

'.L.idamuB" Misfi  McDonald 

'  Qn'rnam" Mr.  Schullz 

'  Qui  toUis" Mr.  I'attersoa 

•  \eni  Creator" Vi'erner 

(;hoir. 
OfTertory— "VoriL  Jnsn'" Chorubini 

Choir. 
'Tredo"' Farmer 

ClK)ir. 

'Santas"— S0I.1  obliBato La  Hache 

Miss  Mcl^oiiald  and  Choir. 

".\gnns  Dfi" - Farinor 

&iis.s  McUouaid.  Miss  Fitzpatrick  aud 

Clioir. 
'Striko  tho  I'y.nbar'.  .   Choir 


A  Welcome  Announcment. 

The  Herald  is  glarl  to  announce  to  its 
many  readers  that  the  Woman's  Exchange 
will  be  ready  to  serve  lunch  on  Monday 
next,  although  the  formal  opening  will 
occur  later,  due  notice  of  which  will  be 
given  through  the  l^lerakl.  1  he  Woman's 
Exchange  in  connection  with  Fogleson's 
art  n.iims  will  prove  a  great  attraction  to 
the  ladies  at  the  head  of  the  lake. 

Don't  forget  the  [ilace.  No.  116  West 
Superitir  street. 


NEW  DULUTH  HAPPENINGS. 


The    Latest    Doings   in  the    Bustling   Young 

Suburb. 

Kv.w  DiMTH,  ?dinn.,    April    15.— Mr. 

Segren,  of  Wisconsin,  is  visiting  Mr.  and 
•Mrs.  Ehrir.an  this  week. 

The  band  boys  had  a  very  pleasant 
party  at  the  Kulasccwicz  building  Fri- 
day night,  a  large  number  were  picsenl 
and  the  night  was  spent  in  dancing.  Re- 
freshments were  served. 

Mr.  .Auglin  is  building  a  small  house 
near  the  bridge. 

.  Frank  Melhorn  is  in  the  depot  learn- 
ing telegraphy;  -Miss  Wash  is  there  too, 
for  a  sh.fTt  time. 

Sc'fuxil  will  begin  Monday  for  a  term 
of  nine  weeks,  after  a  week's  vacation. 

Ladies  .Social  league  meet  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Gifford  on   Third  street. 

Miss  Holm,  f)f  Fond  du  Lac  spent 
Sunday  with  Mrs.  .Smith. 

Mr.  Lawson  called  on  friends  vester- 
day. 

Chas.  Vollcr  opened  a  confectionary 
-tore  on  First  avenue. 

Rev.  Jennison,  of  Willow  River,  is  vis- 
iting Kev.  Greenshields, 

Clarence  Blandon  opened  a  photograph 
g.illery  in  the  Kulasccwicz  block. 

Bert  Holmes  left  Friday  for  the. Mesaba 
range. 

Ernest  Lachmund  left  Monday  for 
Chicago  and  will  h.-'ve  charge  of  the  re- 
frigerators sent  there  for  the  World's 
fair. 

The  Misses  .Stevens  spent  Sunday  witli 
frit-ixls  ;it  .Spirit  Lake. 

.Mrs.  \'oller  leaves  thir.  week  for  Da- 
kota to  open  a  millinery  stoic  there. 

Harvey  Milbrook,  of  McKinley,  spent 
Sunday  with  his  family. 

Paul  Claren  has  retired  from  tne  man- 
agement of  the  Windsor  hotel. 

It  is  not  what  its  proprietors  say,  but 
what  Hood's  .S^rsup  irilla  d<cs  that  tells 
the  story  01  its  inerili..  Hood's  Sarsa- 
parilld  cirKE.s. 

U  You  Want 
A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want   a   coachman,  if  nou  want   help  of 
any   kind,  advertise   for  it   in  our  want 
columns. 


ItC;iT  ■  ..  /"ou^hs  SoroTi'.roat.Crsup.Influen- 
zajV/hoopin^  Ce:i<:.'i.  Brcrchitisacd  Act-hma,  A 
certain  cure  for  Consv.rp-r.tion  in  first  i,taf;ea,  and 
».  euro  r»liof  in  adTaace.1  ttasrcs.  Vsc  at  onco. 
Yon  Trill  see  t'lo  er';''li»'iit  e"'er:t  after  taluR!^  tho 
f  r.-,t  Cozr,  t-'o'  I  by  <!  ■■•AzTH  everywhere.  Large 
bcttlcs  CO  cenla  a=a  il.OO. 


iTHMPiUnPRi}*  "•««° 

illli      Lossoo. 


_.      Tlio  manafremcnt  take  eroat  ploasuro  in 
©  .-inMonuciaj;  an  oiigaKcmPut  with  America's 

""  fc-ri'atost  actrosi*. 

Miss  Jane  Coombs 

Wlir>  will  ai>p'>ar  on  .MONDAY  oveninp. 
April  1".  in  lior  roifbrnlod  rliaraclcr  of 
"I^.irly  Jifdlock  and  Horteiiso"  iu  Cbarles 
l)icko:;.s' 

-BLEAK    HOUSE." 

Supportwl  by  her  suporb  company. 


THE    DITLUTH  EVENING  HEKALD.  SATURDAY.     APHIL 


ONE  PRICE, 
AND  THAT  RIGHT 


There  Are  100,000 

People  living  in  and  tributary  to  Dulntli,  each  and  every- 
one of  whom,  we  would  have  know  that  during  the 
week,  comencing  with  the 

23  rd  Day  of  This  Month 

We  willoTDenonr  new  store,  105-107  West  Superior 
American  Store.  Street.    The  immediate  object  of  which  will  be  to  ade- 

quately display  Ladies,  Merchandise  of  every  known  reliable  kinds,  together 
with  all  the  ultra  creations  and  fads  of  fashion's  acceptance- 

Tlie  Exact  Date  of  Commencement 
Will  be  Announced  Later. 


Milljnery! 


There  are  no  clcpartments  in 
in  the  store  so  intensely  ac- 
tive as  the  MiUiner}',  Cloaks 
and  Dress  Goods. 

Yesterday's  trade  was  far  in 
excess  of  any  da^'^s  business 
in  the  history  of  the  store. 
I'hc  sellini;  of  Dresses  and 
Cloaks  and  Hats  commenced 
early  and  continued  until 
the  store  closed. 

We  notice  that  the  selling  of 
the  very  nicest  ir  aterials  are 
far  in  excess  of  the  mediuni 
grades. 

Velvets! 

Are  tilling  a  multitude  of! 
st3iish  nooks,  and  were  never  | 
more  universally  worn. 


Prices— $1,  75c,  r,Oc,  "iTK: -Spats  now  on  salo. 


No  Cure, 
No  P  ly. 
No  Mustacite, 
No  Pay. 
Statt;   exact 
conciition     ot 
case.    Inriosu 
6c(8tr.raps)for 
answer.  Prof. 
G.  Birkholz^ 
Co.,  ion  Ma- 


sonic TempU 
Chicago. 


A.  FITGER  &  CO.'S 

Lal8  Snperlor  Brewer] 

Is  the  r.r«o5t  In  the  State  of  Minnesoti 
ontsldo  of  the  T^rin  Cities. 


|The  Hosiery 
And  Underwear 


Is  just  commencing  to  be 
bought  with  a  vim.  The 
new  '^Pantellas"  are  cheer- 
fully accepted  by  all,  and  the 
new  colorings  in  the  Cotton 
and  Lisle  Goods  arc  selling 
freely. 

Linens! 

The  spring  sorting  up  of 
I  lousehold  Linens  has  caused 
a  very  heav}^  trade  in  the 
Linen  department.  Those 
25c  Ihick  and  Damask 
Towels  are  wonders  for  the 
money,  and  the  Towelings 
by  the  yard  are  exceedingly- 
moderate  in  price. 


Gloves, 
Laces, 
Ribbons, 
Velvets, 

All  are  playing  a  very  promi- 
nent part  in  this  season's  re- 
pertoire of  fashions.  The 
Eminance  shade  in  gloves  is 
the  exact  thing. 

Ribbons  and 

Laces 

Are  indispensable  requisites 
on  account  of  the  flulbness 
and  fullness  so  markedly  pre- 
valent. 


J. 


lAYNIE  &  CO. 


WANTS  A  PROPOSITION. 


C.  C.  Conklyn.  the  Tunnel  Engineer.  Wants  to 
Know  Where  He  is  At. 
The  board  of  public  works  this  morn- 
in^j  received  a  letter  from  C.  C.  Conklyn, 
ihc  author  of  the  tunnel  plan?,  Rivin;,' 
sonjc  of  the  det.iils  of  hii  experience  as 
an  enj:;ir.eer  nnd  statinjj  some  of  the 
general  conditions  upon  vhich  he  would 
take  whole  or  partial  charge  of  the  work. 
For  assuming  the  sole  responsibility  and 
charge  of  the  work,  he  desires  not  less 
that  g-iooo  per  year,  while  for  the  po-  ; 
sition  of  ?ssistar.t engineer, he  desires  not  ! 
less  than  S3C00  per  year.  He  desires 
ihe  board  ;o  lender  a  formal  proposition 
if  they  wi?h  him  connected  with  the  work 
in  any  way. 

.  World's  Fair  Rates. 

The  committee  of  the  Western  P.issen- 
ger  association  has  at  last  reached  an 
agreement  on  World's  fair  rates  and  to- 
day are  expected  to  report  in  favor  of  a 
fair  and  a  h.ilf  for  the  rojni  trin  of  the 
regular  rates  less  20  per  cent.  Nothing 
will  be  ^o!d  at  less  than  two  cents  per 
inile.  This  is  the  ?^amc  r.ite  adopted  by 
the  Central  nTraffic  and  other  as.socia- 
lions.  The  rate  from  Duluth  is:  Round 
trip,  $21.70;   to  Chicago,  ;.>I2. 

Tho  Municipal  Court. 
The  grist  la  municipal  court  this 
morning  was  small.  I'Our  drunks  were 
up,  found  guilty  and  given  ten  days. 
Two  paid.  Henry  Carlson,  a  Finlander, 
pleaded  iiot  guilty  lo  the  charge  of  va- 
grancy-find  his  <:.'\sewas  s:;t  for  the  after- 
noon session.  Lottie  Stanley  was  lined 
Sio  and  co-ts  for  residing;  in  a  house  of 
ill-fame. 

Births  and  Doafis. 

T>irlhs  as  fuiinws  were  rL-ported  to  the 
boai-d  of  health  this  morning:  Waite  H. 
and  Doniiic  .Squiers,  London  Road  and 
McCuUoch  avenue,  a  daughter;  John  and 
Katie  .Moritz,  4JI  East  F<iurth  street,  a 
daughter.  I^eaths  as  follows  were:  Jolii) 
J.  Ryan,  aged  4  months,  itifanl  son  of 
John  Ryan,  1707  West  First  street,  inani- 
tion; Welina  Danscreau,  aged  39  yearn, 
St.  Mary's  hospital,   pulminary   phthisis. 

The  Hail  Boys  iiinoccnt. 
T.  O.  Hall  was  down  to  the  city  hall 
this  morning  with  his  two  sons,  one  of 
whom,  but  which  could  not  be  told,  was 
charged  with  maliciously  breaking  a  win- 
dow; glass.  With  .Mr.  Hail  and  family 
was  .'\rchie  Randall  who,  with  groat  hero- 
ism, confessed  that  liis  ccminuiions  were 
guiltless,  as  he  threw  the  s  .owball  that 
di<l  tlie  mischief.  City  Attorney  (iroene 
accordingly  dismis.scd  lh«;  case  against 
Rudolph  and  Oscar  Ihill. 

For  Sale. 

Two  ciglit-room  lioi::;cs  on  Kleveth  ave- 
nue an<l  Third  street  ea.st.  All  modern 
improvements.  Str>i!e  foundation  and  ce- 
mented floor  in  basement.  Furnace, 
electric  lights,  city  water  and  sewer,  balli- 
looni  v,\[h  hot  and  cold  water,  lot  gnided 
and  Sodded.  The  house  is  back  pia.s- 
tercd  ;ind  all  work  tirsl-class.  I'rice, 
fi37oo;  cash,  S700,  l)alaiice  in  monthly 
payments  to  suit  the  ])t:rchaser.  If  you 
are  looking  for  a  go(jtl  home,  call  on  me. 
L.  V.  S\VANSTK.>M, 
.10<;  I'alladio.blilg. 


If  you  arc  not  satisfied  with  your  laun-  ' 
dry  telephone  447  and  have  Lutes'  laun-  | 
drv  call.  I 


fc^mimf^'^'fm^iimsm^-.i^s^cssis^ss^^ 


IS 


Telephone  Lutes'  laimdry  to   call    for 
your  washing. 

: -• 

While  in  Town  Tommorrow  j 

Get  a  box   of  Victor    Huol's    delicious  { 
candv  at  cost. 


Prompt  Attention  | 

To  orders  for  wall  papers  and  decorative  j 
work  at  F.  E.  Butt.s  &  Co.      1 


m  immi  letter. 


Method 


u3 


of 


Cominaiiication 
Among  the  Indians. 

Tl\o  Pictnrokquo  of  Eloqnence.— Thoaghta 
KTi>rf«so<I  ill  Silence.— How  Indian  His- 
tory is  Preserved. — Lettftr  from  au  In- 
iU.iu  about  Ivickapoo  Indiiui  Sag^wa. 


The  Town 

Of 

Biwabik! 


And  its  immediate  eurronndings   have 
reached,  by  actual  couut,  a  pupuJHtion  _- 
of  1 288,  Mill  is  rapidly  growinp.    Peo-   ;J  ' 
pie  just  begin  to  realize  that  it  iu  a    'j  ! 
srood  place  to  invest  money.   Prices  arc 
Low,  but  advancitig  all  ihe  time. 


7'he  sign  language  ot  the  Indians  Is  a 
•wonderful  tiling.  Two  Indians  different  In 
tlicir  ai)ecch  p.s  a  German  and  a  Spaniard 
■will  readily  coinmnnicate  with  eacli  other. 

It  isthe  picturesqueof  elorjuoiice  to-watcli 

nn  Indian  addressinfT  a  connciland  without 
spcakiiif?  a  word,  iniiicinghisiaeuning  clear 
to  nil   present  by  signs. 

Histories  and  all  written  communications 
are  iniule  liv  i>ictiire:'.  Tho  family  history 
of  a  cliiet  will  l)e  painted  on  a  tepee.  The 
followinu  j-i  a  specimen  of  this  method  of 
coinmuiiicatio.n. 

TliR  "letter"  was  written  by  KEE-EI/-NAH- 
WK,  "The  one  who  knows  secrets,"  a  Kick- 
apoo  Indian  Medicine  Man. 


*.%  r  t  A  •*•< 


(Jb^:0=:'<=^ 


Buy  your  wood  and  ccal  of  TIi'Mtth. 
FUF.l-  C>).  li.tscment  F'irst  National  bank. 


The  Only  Lino  That  Does  It. 

The  St.  Taul  &  Duluth  railroad  is  the 
only  line  running  three  daiVy  trains  be- 
tween Duluth  and  West  Superior  and 
St.  Paul  and  Minne*ipolis.  Is  the  only 
line  running  a  fast  limittd  train  lo  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Is  the  only  line  making  connections 
with  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
alj  pouus  Last.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning through  and  separa'e  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  without 
change,  and  is  the  only  li  le  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket  to  any  point  and  check  your 
baggage  through. 

F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 
428  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


Specimes  of  iNDiAir  Letter  Wbitiko. 

The  above  letter  translates  as  follows: 

"The  Jmliani  offer  to  their  whitt  broihert 
fioirera,  leaiet,  roots  and  barks,  made  by  th* 
tun,  the  stars,  and  the  rain  fnaiure.)  Jf  the 
white  brother  it  sick,  this  trill  male  him  stronger 
than  the  bear  tcho  will  fall  before  him." 
"Sagwa"  Is  a  medicine  word  ineaninf» 
good  or  best,  and  signitles  "best  meilicine." 

ri.?ro  avc  the  sincere  siatemculs  of  a  uo> 
ble  son  of  a  grand  race. 

Kverv  word  is  tnie. 

r-atliii,  tlic  higliest  authority  on  the  In. 
diiins  and  who  lived  among  thcni  for 
years,  says  "fi>e  word  of  an  Indian  »-an  al- 
ways l)e  relied  upon,"  and  lie  is  right. 

Hero  is  proof  of  the  genuine  value  of 
Kicl<apoo  Indir.n  Sagwa. 

ll-re  is  a  letter  from  a  far  different  source. 

Tlio  following  is  from  tho  Professor  of 
PhyssiologicU  (MicmiRtry  at  Yalo  College, 
and  this  scienli.srt  says  :— 

"After  a  chemical  analysis  of  Indian  Saffica, 
Tflnd  it  to  he  an  Extract  of  Hoots,  Darke 
and  Herbs  of  Valuable*  liemcdial  Action 
Kith  no  Mineral  or  other  Deleterious  AdmiX' 

turcJi."  ♦ 

Heed   tho   tenohinr*  of  these  letters. 

Take  Nature's  Iteuiedy  in  season.  Jf  your 
blooil  Is  impure  and  voiu"  skin  Is  marked 
by  pimples,  blotilies  and  boils;  if  you 
have  tiull  pains  in  your  back  and  side;  If 
your  appetite  is  poor;  if  you  do  not  get 
sound,  refreshing  sleep,  so  necessary  to 
your  health  and  strength,  yon  are  in  Dan- 
ger. These,  and  other  symptoms  are  tha 
warnings  of  nature. 

Arouse  yourself,  and  drive  off  the  enemy- 
Arm  yourself  witli  Kickapoo  Indian  Sag- 
wa— hnild  up  yonr  system  by  its  use  and 
all  d.inger  is  .a.vprte<l. 

KUkapoo  In<lian  .Sigwa  and  other  Kick- 
l^ptiM  Iniiian  nu'.llfines  contain  only  tlie 
pro  lni'ti  of  the  field  and  fori'.-st,  natnie's 
o-.vii  ve^retable  growth  of  roots,  barks  and 
h;Mb-,  and  of  necessity  are  free  troiu  all 
mineral  p«»is(>ns  whatever,  because  the 
Indians  have  no  knowTledge  of  them,  de- 
pending wliolly  tipon  nature's  laboratory 
for  tlieiriesourees,  and  upon  their  skill, 
born  of  centuries  of  cxpiTicnco.      . 

•  KICKAPOO    INDIAN    SACWA 

It  sold  by  Druggists  and  Medicine  Dealers  Only* 
$1  per  Bottle,  6  for  $5. 


ISK 


Are  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  on 
cost.    Buy  now  and  it  will  pay  jou.    If  | 
you  can  build  it's  all  the  bettor. 

D.  W.  Scott, 

408  First  National  Bank  lild'p., 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


.^,■^^?^:: .  ■;^i}:^\ii-yt  -.^naiJWiACSJKS&T-- 


large:  stock  of      j 

Hay,  Grain,  Etc. 

MUST  BE  CLOSED  OUT  BE- 
FORE MAY  1st. 
All  office  furnltnre.including  stand- 
ing desk.Romington  \ypewriter  & 
cabinet,  letter  press  and  stanct. 
simplex  printer,  safe,  office  chairs 
and  sundries.  All  fixtures.  1  plat- 
form scale  (Bnflalo*,  1  platform 
scale  (Fairbanks),  small  counter 
scale,  3  four  wheel  truck?,  2  tvo 
wheel  trucks,  4  grain  carts,  15  f-iet 
oak  skid?,  sackholde  .grain  scocp, 
block  and  tackle  and  25  lbs.  roDe, 
100  feet  hose,  bushel  baskets  and 
sundry  tools,  1  horse,  harness  jump 
seat  Surrey,  made  by  Columbus 
I^Ufxgy  Co.;  cart,  cutter,  complete 
restaurant  outfit,  including  steam 
tables,  range,  etc.  Several  lots  cf  I 
lurnituro  and  household  grods, 
one  lot  greenhouse  window  sa?h. 
2000  feet  lumber.  These  things 
mttst  be  closed  tut  this  month.  Re- 
member the  place,  16  and  IS  East 
Michigan  street,  in  the  Howard 
block.  •  Come  early  unci  secure  the 
best  bargains. 

Chas.  B.  Atwater. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Education, ) 
Uninth,  Minn..  April  lOlL.  IS'J.I.  J 

Notice  is  herebv  given  of  a  special  Pcho<il  elec- 
tion Uj  bo  hold  on  Saturday.  April  :;2d.  l>i»3.  be- 
tween tlio  hours  of  ten  o'clock  iu  llie  forenoon 
and  four  o'clock  in  tho  afternoon,  for  the  pur- 
nuse  of  Totiuir  on  a  further  ii^ue  of  i-chool 
bonds,  iu  accordance  with  the  fulltjwing  rcMjln- 
tiou  of  tlie  board  of  education,  of  the  city  of 
Dulutli,  adopied  April  Ist.  If593. 

Whereas,  It  appearing  from  the  report  of  the 
Bpet;ial  committee  appointed  to  examine  into 
the  necessity  for  more  school  ncctimniodations 
in  West  Duluth  and  in  that  |>ortion  of  Dnlutli 
west  of  Garilold  avenue,  that  two  twenty-rot>m 
buildings  are  al^olutoly  noceEsary  in  these  die- 
trict^; 

And  it  api>earinp  from  the  petition  of  i't  re*"i- 
dents  of  Dulutli  Heights  addition  to  Duluth 
that  a  hix  or  eight-ioom  liuildiug  is  ii»'eded 
there,  and  it  being  the  opinion  of  this  tioard 
tliat  a  new  ^chool  building  it-  needed  at  1  ronton  ; 
and  It  furthiTmore  apiieariug  from  the  rejjort  of 
the  building  coniinitteo  that  the  infection  of  tho 
above  named  four  i)uildiug«  would  n?<inire  au 
expenditure  of  S248,UJ0  for  buLldiups  and 
wteS; 

And  it  forthermoro  appearing  from  tho  re- 
port of  tho  building  coinnnttee  tliat  the  amount 
of  j;C>,tlOO  over  aud  above  the  amountb  1  ow 
available  should  bo  provided  to  comj>!eto  and 
furuisn  the  buildings  now  under  construction  by 
this  board,  and  also  to  add  to  tho  extent  of  cer- 
tam  ecliooi  grounds  as  per  their  report. 

Therefore,  be  it  resolved,  'i'hat  we  declare  it 
in  the  opinion  of  the  board  of  education,  of  the 
city  of  Duluih.  expedient,  that  two  hundred 
thoui-and  dollars  (JitKi.OOO I  of  the  bonds  of  the 
Independent  ,Scho<jl  District  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. bearing  mtercsf  at  tlie  rate  of  live  (.■)!  per 
cent  per  annum,  payable  eemi-annuatly.  and 
ruuning-for  a  terra  of  thirty  C*"  years,  shouM 
be  issued  for  the  purchasing  of  and  paying  for 
sites  and  erecting  and  furnishing  tcliocl  build- 
ii'.gs.  and  that  the  question  cf  tiieir  issuance 
Rliail  be  submitted  to  the  voter.-:  of  said  district 
at;  a  special  election  to  be  held  on  April  22,  ISUX 

City  cf  Duluth— first  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  store  in  the  Bethel  build- 
ing on  Lake  avenue  south. 

Second  precinct— Cleveland  school  building, 
Buchanan  street. 

Third  precinct— Tho  olJ  Park  Point  school 
building. 

Second  Ward. 

First  precinct— 1002  East  First  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Glen  Avon  school  build- 
ing, (ileii  Avon  division  of  Duluth. 

Third  i>recinrt— The  Eiidion  school  bnilding, 
corner  of  Boventeonth  avo'aue  east  aud  Fin>t 
btroct. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  Washington  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street.      < 

Second  precinct- The  lobby  of  the  Temple 
Ol>er,i  liouse,  i-^econd  avenue  east. 

Tljird  precinct— Vti^  East  Sacoiid  street. 

Fourth  preciiict— The  Frankliu  .school  bnild- 
ing, corner  of  t>evonth  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
east. 

Fifth  precinct— ;U  Ecst  Fifth  street. 

Fourth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church,  corner  of  Lake  avenue  and 
Sec<md  street. 

Second  precinct— Tiio  basement  store  of  the 
Howe  building.  Third  avenue  west. 

Third  precinct— The  Jackson  school  building, 
corner  of  Fifth  avenne  west  and  Third  street. 

Fourth  precinct— Tho  Emer.son  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street. 

Fifth  precinct— Messrs.  Bencon  k.  liocgb's 
store,  ir.9  West  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  preciuct— S02  West  Fifth  street. 

Fifth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  1515  West  Sujierior  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Martison  school  build- 
ing, corner  ol  Garfield  and  Elm  avenues. 

Third  precmct— The  Adams  school  building. 
West  superior  street,  betwotu  Seventeenth  and 
Eigteenth  avenues  west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  Grace  Meth- 
odi.-<t  ciiurcii,  corner  of  Tweuty-stcond  avenue 
west  and  Third  street. 

Second  i»recinct— The  Monroe  Fchool  building, 
corner  of  First  street  and  Twenty  sixth  avenue 
west. 

Seventh  Ward. 

The  Loudon  school  buUdiu?. 

West  Duluth. 

Ijirst  wanl  The  Oneota  school  building, 
Foutth  stretit  aud  Hro<ik  avenue,  Oneota. 

Second  ward-Tlio  Irving  school  building, 
SiK-ond  avouuo  and  First  street  north,  We*t  Du- 
lutli. 

Third  ward  -The  Longfellow  sc!;ool  bni!dinc, 
Norton  avenue  and  Elinor  street. 

Fourth  ward— .The  Fai^nonut^chool  bnilding, 
Fairniount  avcnu«'  and  Third  s-treet  south. 

Smithville. 

Tlio  Smithvillf  sch<Mil  builiiing. 
hy  urdrrof  ilio  l!o:ird  of  Education  of  the  city 
of  Duluth. 

H.  W.  rt.AEsov, 

CKrk. 
April  11 -lot 


HESTOR' 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* 
♦  FIRSTM.  E.  CHURCH  I 

i    TUESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  UJ.    ♦ 

GRAND  ORGAN  RECITAL  \ 


V-ii  "Aii:r)\ 


Urealt : !  (i,.;.!!,/.:?."" 


OF  rniCAGO. 

♦  ./Assisted  By 

#  Mr,  GEO.  KNOWLKS.  Basso; 

^  LOUISA  BKOWN.  Soprano; 

*  LK'V  CULL\FUKD,  Alto 

X  - —  AND  rnt — 

X     ARION  QUARTET,  of  Dull  t'l. 


50  and  75c.         I 

IJeseive<l  seats  wi'houtex'ra  charge,  on  J 
sa'eatPorier  &  Si'u's  Music  Store,  Du- J 
h.tli  Mtfic  to.,  tin-  Northern  Pncitlc  citv  ▼ 
ticket  rtlice.  and  by  tf>o  metnb'.Ts  and  ot-  J 
licors  "I  tin-  Epwortli  I  evue.  T 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦TM  ♦  M  ♦ 


I 


lORE.^TESTItF.STOKKTl, 

Slnvlrr^rntor  :tncl  l>o\  i  lo:>«-r 
*  Ivnovt-n.  Kor  V,'ei'xiie:<».  li:;. 
potency.  Youthful  Error,  Var'.r  >ccle.  Kirengtlicru 
and  Develops  parts.  UeneStj  you  at  once  Guar- 
anleed.  $3.00.  SLirapforclr'nlsrs.  ContJ.lentiat. 
UCSTOli  M£l>ICiX  CO..  Hi  >ViibMl>  am.,  CIUCaUC. 

T\|OETGAGE  FOEEt  LOSl'RE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pajTnent  of 
the  sum  of  two  thousand  and  ci;:hty-one  and 
67-lU.>  dollars,  which  became  due  on  the  firi^t 
day  of  November.  I'>'.i2.  upon  a  certain  mortcage 
duly  executed  and  deiivere»i  hv  Loui.''  J.  Taus- 
sii;  and  Eveleen  O'K.  Taussig,  his  wife,  mortga- 
gors, to  the  Minnesota  Loan  and  Trust  wim- 
pany,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  fifth  day  of 
November.  A.  D.  JH9,  and  with  ajpower  of 
sale  therein  containe<i,  duly  recordt^l 
in  the  oflice  of  ihe  recister  of  deeds  in 
and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis  aud 
state  of  MinneMjta,  on  tho  twenty-first  day  of 
November,  IS <p,  at  3:30  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  IxM^k 
37  of  mortgages,  on  page  .".79. 

Which  sain  mortgage  together  with  the  debt 
secured  thereby,  was  duly  assigned  by  said  The 
Minnesota  L'.<au  and  Trust  company,  mortga- 
gee, to  Mi>chanics  Saving  liatik  <tf  I'rovidence. 
R.  1.*  by  writ'eu  assigument.  tlated  tin-  s«?venili 
day  of  Deeondier,  I'^Mt,  and  rcc<irile<l  in  theollic*- 
of  said  ret'i^terof  dci-»ls,  on  the  tenth  day  of 
Deeeml>er.  l.vO,  at  .v  o'cK>ck  a.  lu..  in  tKM>k  SJ  of 
eaid  ju.  rt;jage  records,  <in  i  age  '2(f> : 

And  whereas  there  is  ."ictually  tliie  and 
cl.aiined  to  b"- due  and  p.iyable  at  the  ilate  of 
tliis  notice  the  sum  «jf  twi'ufy-one  hundred  tif- 
teeu  and  l>-lflO  dolliirs.  including  fifu-fn  and  tin- 
lit>  dollars  nece'saniy  t>aia  for  intur- 
aiice.  and  whereas.  the  said  iHiwer 
if  sale  h.as  ber«'ine  imperative.  aud 
no  action  or  proc"ediiig  having  N-cii  insti- 
tuted, at  law  or  otiierwite,  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  uiortfr.-ige  or    any  part  thrreof; 

Now  tbrreforo  notice  is  hereby  given* 
that  hy  virtue  of  the  p<>wer  of  sale 
contained  in  sai<l  mortgage,  and  putsunnt 
tothestatute  in  such  case  made  and  pioviried, 
the  s<»id  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale 
of  the  premises  described  in  and  conveyed  by 
said  niorlgace.  viz:  Lot  1:?^  tliree  and  the 
westerly  ten  Olh  feet  of  lot  four  <»>.  Taussigs' 
rearrauL-emeiit  of  the  south  half  I'jV  of  block 
forty-live  d.'i).  Harris-  n's  division  of 
Didutli  iicci'iding  to  thi>  tdaf  th«-revif  011  tile  or 
of  record  lu  th(>  oHice  of  the  ie(!:i>.ter  of  deeds  in 
and  for  .'-aid  county  <if  St.  Louis  in  St.  Ltiuis 
county  and .--tatoofMinueBola.  with  the  hereii  t- 
aments  and  appurtpn.Tiices.  which  sale  will  h» 
made  by  tho  sueritr  of  ^aid  St.  Louis  county, 
at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth  in  said  county  and  state  on  the 
eigntfenth  day  of  April.  ISM.  at  10  o'clock  a. 
m.  of  that  day  at  public  vendue  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  id  pay  said  debt  and  intt^rest, 
and  the  taxes,  and  insurance,  if  any  on  said 
premiw-s.  and  soventy-fivo  dollars,  attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  ai;d  by  saiil  mortgaite 
in  case  of  fori*closnre.  and  tlie  riishnrtementa 
allowed  ly  law;  subject  tt»  redemption  ;it 
!iny  tiive  within  one  yoer  from  the  day  of 
pale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  DecenibT  lt=lli,  A.  D.lsPJ. 

Mkchanich  tJAMaos  Bank, 

Assinno^  of  Mortgagee 
William  J.  Habn  and  James  M.  IIaktin. 
Attorneys  for  .Vssignee. 
Minneapolis.  Minn. 

The  aljove  named  in(>rtg!igor  claims  that  ho 
now  has  no  interest  in  the  property  alK>vo  do- 
8crib»d. 

March  4-U-18-2S  AprU  1-8-IS.) 


f: 


4 

EVENING  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DOLDTH. 

rrBLISHBD  »T  THB 

DULUTH  PRINTING  A  PUBLiaHINQ  CX). 

Biisitic**  and  editorial  riK^me  in  Tlie  Herald 
boihliutf.  -'^"0  West  Sui>«>rior  strwt.  Tolephoue 
—  Husintvs  ortioe,  S-4,  two  riiisy ;  oditorial  rot»ms 
31'l.  thrtH'  rinifs. 

Ea»t«m  Office— 100  World  Baildiu*,  New  York, 
A.  E.  Story,  Manarer. 

SUBSCaiPTION  RATES. 

Dally,  per  year f-OO 

Daily,  iier  three  months........ — ..... .  1<80 

Daily,  per  monta..... .......... M 

W"»ekly,per  year . 1«M 

LARGEST  CIRCDLATIOH  IH  DDLDTH' 

Entereii  at  the  postofflce  at  Dnlnth.  Minn.,  aa 
ecimd-daas  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.   S.    Wkatheb    HiRKAC.    DrLCTH.   Minn. 
April  15.— Tho  wcathor  contiuucs  fair  in  all  t-ec- 
tions,  and  only  liifht    rains   have  fallen,    mostly 
over  the  South,  since  yesterday. 

The  tompcr«turt>  has  ihsneed  very  slightly 
ia  th«'  Northwest  and  fallou  over  the  rest  t)f  the 
(Miiutry  standing;  n.-s  an  avor.XRe  at  a<K>ut  the 
freeeiniT  point,  the  i-oldost  part  is  ah>n»  Lake 
Superior,  the  warmest  ovir  the  lower  Missis- 
8iDi>i  valley. 

No  decided  area  of  high  or  low  barometer  is 
in  siicht,  it  is  lowest  north  of  Minnesota,  •and 
highest  over  the  central  valley  of  the  Missis- 
sippi. It  IS  probable  that  the  pr.^seat  weather 
will  prevail  until  Monday,  wicii  slowly  rising 
tempi'raturo  iu  this  section. 

Ttio  temperature  did  not  »:et  above  tln»  freez- 
ing jH->tnt  here  at  the  wannest  time,  '.V)  beinc 
the  highest,  and  foil  as;aiu  during  the  uight  to 
IS. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  SATUBDA/  APBIL 


1893. 


many  years,  as  the  Tribune  will  perceive 
by  a  little  calculation. 

And  if  Minneapolis'  business  keeps 
falling  off,  as  indicated  by  the  decrease 
in  its  bank  cleariiiL^s.  while  Diiluth's 
keeps  growing  in  proportion  to  the  in- 
crease in  its  clearings,  it  will  not  be  long 
before  l^ululh's  business  will  exceed  that 
of  .Minneapolis.  The  Tribune  <loes  not 
injure  Duluth  by  its  sneers  at  the  size  of 
Duluth's  clearings.  They  are  constantly 
gn)wing,  and  that  is  sutlicient  for  the 
people  who  are  pushing  Duluth  to  a 
foremost  place  among  the  leading  cities 
of  the  nation. 


land  ring  have  considered  the  legislativ 


temperature  rather  torrid  during  the  past 
few  weeks. 


an- 


DcLCTH,    .April    l.'i.— I'ontinced     fair,    slight 
change  in  temperature,  cast  to  northeast  winds.  | 

H.  H.  U  SUN  SON,  I 

Local  Forecast  Official.      | 


WAsnixGTOJJ.  April  13.— Forecast  till  S  p.  ra. 
For  Wisconsin:  Fair:  light  southerly  wind?, 
warmer.  For  Minnesota:  hair,  southerly  shif r- 
ing  to  westerly  winds;  warmer  Sunday  morn- 
ing, and  in  eastern  portion  Sunday  evening. 


Prevention  Better  Than  Cure. 

The  Superior  Leatlcr.  in  urging  the 
people  across  the  bay  to  clean  the  city 
draws  attention  to  an  article  by  Dr. 
Albert  Schneider  in  the  Literary  North- 
west on  the  cholera  outlook  for  1893,  in  ( 
which  he  expresses  the  opinion  that  the  : 
cities  especially  liable  to  attack  are  those  | 
along  the  Atlantic  coast,  the  St.  Law- 
rence river  and  the  great  lakes  and  that 
the  plague  will  make  its  entrance 
through  Canada,  our  government,  in 
view  of  the  great  peril  to  the  World's 
fair,  having  been  thoroughly  aroused  to 
the  need  of  strict  quarantine  regulations 
at  seaports.  "There  is  a  human  ten- 
dency," he  says,  "to  lock  the  barn  door 
on  the  stolen  horse.  This  is  especially 
true  of  Americans." 

This  warning  should  be  heeded  by  Du- 
luth as  well  as  by  Superior,  because  the 
danger  is  just  as  great  here  as  it  is  across 
the  bay.  In  fact,  it  is  greater  here,  be- 
cause there  is  a  larger  popuK-ition  and 
the  accumulation  of  decayed  garbage 
and  other  disease-breeding  matter  is  con- 
sequently larger.  Hence  the  necessity 
of  at  once  taking  steps  to  remove  all 
these  sources  of  disease  and  thus  prevent 
the  danger  of  a  cholera  epidemic  in  our 
midst.  The  Herald  is  not  seeking 
to  become  an  alarmist  in  regard 
to  a  cholera  visitation,  but  it  is  earnest  in 
its  desire  that  Duluth  shall  be  in  a  posi- 
sition  to  meet  a  danger  that  actually  ex- 
ists. The  city  should  make  ready  to  pre- 
sent a  clean  front  to  the  scourge,  because 
in  this  instance  the  old  maxim,  "An 
ounce  of  prevention  is  worth  a  pound  of 
cure,"  applies  with  peculiar  force. 

If  no  danger  of  cholera  visitation  ex- 
isted, the  necessity  of  cleaning  the  city 
exists.  The  predisposition  of  this  section 
to  breed  typhoid,  unless  the  sanitary 
conditions  are  first-class  is  known  to  all. 
By  keeping  the  city  clean  we  can  pre- 
vent typhoid  and  many  other  diseases, 
and  thus  promote  the  health 
and  prolong  the  lives  of  the  people.  A 
clean  city  is  also  attractive  to  visitors 
and  does  more  to  secure  a  favorable  ad- 
vertisement abroad  than  any  other  one 
thing.  Why  should  not  Duluth  obtain 
the  reputation  of  being  "the  cleanest 
city  in  the  Northwest?"  It  would  be  a 
powerful  advertisement  and  could  be  se- 
cured at  .T  comparatively  small  cost. 


Should  be  Granted. 

.\t  the  last  meeting  of  the  connnon 
council,  a  resolution  was  introduced  by 
Alderman  Howard  to  appropriate  $::oo 
each  month  for  six  months  for  the  benefit 
tif  the  City  band,  on  condition  that  it  be 
composed  of  twenty-five  pieces  and  play 
at  such  times  and  jilaccs  as  the  council 
may  designate.  The  resolution  was  re- 
ferred to  the  finance  conunittee,  which 
will  probably  report  next  Monday  night. 

The  committee's  report  should  be  a 
favorable  one.  The  resolution  is  in  Hrfe 
with  the  sentiment  of  numerous  citizens 
who  were  recently  interviewed  on  the 
subject.  The  people  of  Duluth  are 
proud  of  the  City  band  and 
want  to  see  it  kept  up  to  its 
present  high  standard  under  Professor 
Meier's  leadership.  The  engagements 
which  he  has  secured  for  the  band  are 
sufficient  to  make  it  remunerative  for 
twenty-five  men,  and  therefore  it  has 
been  deemed  advisable  that  the  council 
should  make  an  appropriation,  as  has 
been  customary  in  past  years  for  public 
band  concerts. 

During  the  past  winter  the  band  has 
been  increased  in  numbers  and  has 
greatly  improved  in  proficiency,  and 
Professor  Meier's  excellent  work  de- 
serves this  little  mark  of  appreciation 
by  the  council.  There  is  no  one  who 
will  object  to  this  being  done,  unless  he 
belongs  to  the  chronic  kickers. 


Professor  C.  N.  Levermore,  of  the 
Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 
has  suggested  a  plan  for  setting  a  good 
example  to  the  newspapers  of  this  coun- 
try. He  wants  rich  men  to  give  millions 
for  founding  an  endowed  newspaper. 
Such  a  newspaper,  of  course,  would  not 
be  sensational.  It  would  contain  a  great 
deal  of  agricultural  and  sociological 
news  and  very  little  about  divorces  and 
prize  fights.  Does  Professor  Lever- 
more  really  think  that  a  newspaper  of 
that  character  would  attain  a  large  cir- 
culation? 


One  of  the  men  recently  appointed  to 
a  position  connected  with  the  North  Da- 
kota university  is  an  anarchist  of  the 
P?.rsons-Spies  school,  who  teaches  in  the 
public  press  that  the  courts  of  the  United 
States  are  "a  fraud,  an  abomination,  a 
menace  to  the  government."  That  such 
a  man  should  be  given  any  public  posi- 
tion is  a  disgrace  to  the  state  of  North 
Dakota. 


In  Des  Moines,  la.,  recently,  the  city 
council  passed  an  ordinance  fixing  lower 
water  rates  for  fire  protection  and  private 
consumption.  The  company  refused  to 
abandon  its  former  rates  and  the  city  ap- 
plied to  the  court  ^o  compel  it.  The 
court  has  just  decided  in  the  company's 
favor. 


The  World's  fair  management  .... 
nounces  that  the  admission  fee  of  50 
cents  will  include  drinking  water.  This 
may  not  be  of  much  interest  to  many 
who  will  go  to  the  fair,  but  it  is  published 
for  what  it  is  worth. 

»  »  < —^— 

A  story  comes  from  Brooklyn  .  of  a 
case  where  a  65-year-old  husband 
mourns  the  desertion  of  his  giddy  wife 
of  53  who  has  eloped  with  a  lively  youth 
of  60  summers.  Age  is  apparently  no 
restraint  on  elopements. 


A  Wadena  editor  has  just  been  mar- 
ried to  a  charming  young  lady  of  Vern- 
dale.  Here's  hoping  that  this  happy 
event  will  remove  the  political  hatred 
that  has  existed  between  the  two  towns. 


Mr.  Pardridge  appears  to  be  game  for 
the  May  wheat  clique  at  Chicago.  Be- 
fore they  get  through  with  him  he  may 
conclude  that  he  was  a  wild  goose. 


The  balance  of  trade  continues  to  be 
adverse  to  this  country,  and  to  a  very 
large  extent.  Has  the  McKinley  bill 
anything  to  do  with  it? 


Why  Not  Unite? 

Superior  Telogiain:  It  is  nonsense  for 
the  Superior  jobber's  association  to  stand 
idly  aside  and  let  Duluth  alone  grapple 
with  the  proV)lems  of  bettering  the  rail- 
road and  mail  facilities  to  the  head  of  the 
lake  simply  because  the  Duluth  union 
first  took  the  matter  up.  The  (piestion  of 
better  train  accommodation  on  the  North- 
ern Pacific  and  improved  mail  connec- 
tions with  Chicago,  concerns  Superior 
equally  with  Duluth.  The  one  can  not  be 
benefited  without  the  other  being  bene- 
fited and  equally  also.  Hence  why  should 
not  Superior  and  Duluth  be  as  a  unit  in 
grappling  with  these  questions? 


■TRIAL  BY  JURY. 


Sir  Arthur  SuMivan's  Charming  Operetta  at 
the  Lyceum  Tonight. 

The  High  School  Musical  Society  has 
arranged  an  exceedingly  attractive  pro- 
gram for  the  entertainment  to  be  given 
at  the  Lyceum  tonight.  First  the  laugh- 
able farce  "Poor  Pillicoddy"  will  be 
given  with  Misses  McKenzie  and  War- 
lord, Mrs.  George  and  Messrs.  Custance 
and  Quilliard  representing  the  charac- 
ters. This  is  a  delightful  little  sketch, 
bright  and  sparkling  and  amusing  in  the 
extreme.  The  cast  which  will  present 
it  is  excellent  and  will  be  a  revelation  to 
Duluth  theatre-goers,  even  though  they 
are  already  aware  that  there  is  an  abun- 
dance of  dramatic  talent  in  the  city. 

After  the  farce,  Hoare's  orchestra  will 
render  a  selected  program  and  the  enter- 
tainment will  ,c<i!iclu(le  with  the  charming 
and  meloditms  operetta,  '•Trial  by  Jury." 
This  is  one  of  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan's 
brightest  works  and  a  more  charming 
and  catchy  operetta  could  not  have  been 
selected.  The  High  School  Musical  so- 
ciety, numberUig  fifty  voices,  will  sing 
the  choruses,  and  under  the  direction  of 
Professor  Custance  have  attained  a  high 
degree  of  excellence.  The  principals 
have  rehearsed  their  respective  parts 
with  commendable  persistence  and 
earnestness  and  will  more  than  fulfill  a  1 
expectations. 

HAS  IT  COME  TO  THIS? 


Duluth's  bank  clearings  for  the  past 
week  show  an  increase  of  24.6  per  cent 
over  the  corresponding  period  last  year. 
For  the  same  time  St.  Paul  shows  a  de- 
crease of  8.8  per  cent,  and  MinneApolis 
an  increase  of  only  8.6  per  cent.  The 
Twins  cannot  keep  up  with  the  pace  set 
by  Duluth. 


A  Minneapolis  Sneer. 

The  Minneapolis  Tribune  is  much  dis- 
turbed by  The  Herald's  references  to 
the  bank  clearings  for  the  first  quarter 
of  the  present  year,  which  show  a  large 
increase  for  Duluth  over  the  correspon- 
ding period  last  year,  and  a  decrease  of 
6  per  cent  for  Minneapolis.  It  therefore 
sneers  at  the  size  of  Duluth's  clearings 
as  compared  with  those  of  Minneapolis 
and  refers  to  them  as  "the  combined 
clearings  of  Duluth  and  West  Superior." 
which  are  "about  one-third  those  of 
Minneapolis." 

The  first  part  of  this  statement  is  false 
and  the  Tribune  published  it  because  it 
was  false,  on  account  of  its  intense 
hatred  of  everything  tending  to  show 
Duluth's  rapid  growth  in  a  business  way 
and  its  desire  to  belittle  Duluth's  trade 
on  every  possible  occasion.  The  bank 
clearing*  credited  to  Duluth  are  those  of 
Duluth  alone,  and  there  are  no  West 
Superior  banks  connected  with  the  Du- 
luth clearing  house  and  consequently 
there  is  no  West  Superior  business  in- 
cluded in  the  Duluth  clearing  house 
statements. 

The  Herald  will  admit  the  second  por- 
tion of  the  statement  with  pleasure.  The 
total  bank  clearings  c»f  Dtiluth  are  "about 
one-thinl  thf)se'of  Minneapolis."  This 
indicates  s<^)mc  other  facts  which  may  not 
please  the  Tribune  so  well.  The  popu- 
lation of  Miiincapolij,,  according  to  its 
own  claims,  is  about  200,000.  If  the 
clearings  here  are  one-third  those  of 
Minneapolis,  naturally  the  popidation 
will  bear  about  the  same  relation.  Con- 
sequently the  population  of  Duluth  may 
be  estimated  now  at  nearly  70,000.  more 
than  double  what  it  was  at  the  time  of 
the  last  federal  census.  How  long  will 
it  take  Duluth,  at  this  rate  of  growth,  to 
surpass  Minneapolis  in  population?    Not 


The  St.  Paul  Globe  criticises  .  Mr. 
Boggs  because  he  has  cross-questioned, 
in  Mr.  Markhani's  behalf,  the  witnesses 
before  the  investigating  committee, 
while  he  will  act  as  a  judge  in  the  mat- 
ter. Mr.  Boggs'  action  is  all  right.  He 
is  trying  to  get  at  the  facts.  Perhaps 
the  Globe  objects  to  the  truth  coming 
out. 


According  to  an  order  of  the  sultan,  the 
morning  papers  in  Turkey  will  hereafter 
appear  »n  the  afternoon.  This  will  enable 
them  to  publish  the  news  when  it  is  news, 
but  judging  from  examples  nearer  home 
they  will  find  it  rather  tough  to  be  obliged 
to  hustle  for  news,  instead  of  clipping  it 
from  the  other  papers. 


The  big  Minneapolis  miller,  Charlie 
Pillsbury,  is  said  to  have  been  pinched 
in  the  May  deal  on  the  Chicago  board  of 
trade  and  walke<l  up  to  the  captain's  of- 
fice and  settled  (.11  5,000,000  bushels  that 
he  was  "short."  Yet  Charlie  said  some 
time  ago  that  he  did  not  speculate  in  fu- 
turcsl 


The  latest  story  is  that  Charlie  Mit- 
chell, the  prize  fighter,  intends  to  aban- 
don the  ring  and  become  an  evangelist. 
It  is  rather  problematical  what  success 
he  would  make  in  that  role,  but  he  could 
be  starred  with  great  effect  as  "a  horri- 
ble c.tample." 


An  Austrian  meteorologist  predicts 
that  tomorrow  will  be  a  terrible  day  for 
earthquakes  and  hurricanes.  But  Du- 
luth is  oatside  the  belt  of  seismic  dis- 
turbances and  we  can  all  go  to  church  as 
usual  without  any  fear  of  the  conse- 
quences. 

The  Herald's  St.  F'aul  correspondent 
says  the  legislature  is  getting  warm  as 
the  last  days  of  the  .session  draw  iiigh. 
And    yet    the  coal  combine  and  the  pine 


When  womais  lovely  v.oman,  has  declared  that 

it  Khull  iH,-, 

How  fet'o'e  ;ire  the  courts  of  law  to  change  her 
luird  decree! 

We  may  as  well  lay  down  our  cards  and  give 
uy  in  despair; 

We  cannot  stop  this  dreadful  thing  that  she  is 
*    bound  to  wear. 

And  so  let  uf).  iM-epare  to  bow  with  meek  and 
humble  mien 

Before  thi.s  thing  we  dread  so  much— the  com- 
ing crinoline. 

As  on  the  streets  she  trips  along,  when  winds 

arc  blowing  hl.tjl); 
From  grand  stands  we  may  view  iter  as  she 

gayly  flutters  by.     , 
And  as  into  the  restaurant  she  makes  a  bluff 

to  go 
They  will  have  to  open  botlf  tlie  doors  to  give 

hur  half  a  show. 
And  when  she  sits  upon  his  lap,  poor  Georgo 

cannot  be  sten, 
Foi- he'li  beoul  of  eight   beneath  the  coming 

crinoline. 

When  elevators  take  her  up  in  solitary  Ptate. 

Our  statesmen  and  our  orators  below  will  have 
to  waif. 

And  if  a  feliowarjksa  cirl  if  she  will  he  hisown 

He'll  have  to  iKjp  the  question  thittu;;li  a  mod- 
ern telephone. 

And  yet.  in  spiie  of  all  these  facts,  the  women, 
fat  and  lean. 

All  hail  the  dismal  advent  of  the  coming  crino- 
line. 

It's  fearful  just  ta  think  of  when  a  fellow.  Just 
for  style. 

Finds  ho  cannot  even  kiss  hor  by  at  least  a 
half  a  mile 

Unless  he  is  an  acrobat  and  very  mncli  In  love 

And  hugs  his  best  girl  up  side  dow n,  suspended 
froni  ah:>ve. 

And  yet,  i;i  spite  of  this  sad  {act.  the  women, 
fat  a:id  lean. 

All  hail  the  dismal  advent  of  the  coming  crino- 
line. 

-<31f«k  lleview. 


A  I^aiidablo  Arabltien. 

"Miss  McGnrdigan,"  said  the  rising 
young  baseball  player  as  ho  nervously 
pacetl  the  floor,  "I  have  a  rcque.st  to  make 
of  you,  and  1  trust  thivt  yon  v.-ill  not  mis- 
judge me,  btit  U3  I  intend  calling  on  you 
regularly  for  the  next  month  or  bo  would 
it  be  any  trouble  for  you  to  vfev.r  the 
wai.st  you  wore  last  night— tho  one  with 
the  large  horn  btittons  down  tho  front?" 

"Certainly  not.  ^Ir.  Hardbasc,"  re- 
plied tho  queenly  Hoboken  beauty,  "but 
may  I  ask  tho  meaning  of  this  extnaordi- 
nary  request?" 

"You  may."' ho  replied  as  he  rapidly 
seated  himself  i)y  her  side,  and  placing 
his  ann  around  her  v.-,T,i.st  began  doing 
business  jigain  at  tho  old  stand.  "I  want 
to  get  my  fingti's  in.shafioforthc  coming 
season." — Exchange. 


All  rx|»l:tinrd. 

WykofT— Dear  mo!  Old  fellow,  how 
camo  yon  .s(j  dreadfully  hoarse? 

IlaykofT — Adswerigg  the  blabed  fools 
that  ask  bo  how  I  caught  this  cold.  Good 
bordiggi — Cliieago  Tribune. 


Her  Wealjnrw). 

Clara— How  did  you  like  the  colors  in 
Mrs.  Van  Wykc'ff  now  te:v  gown? 

Mandc— Weren't  thi-y  a  I  rifle  weak? 

Clara— Yes,  .Sho  got  it  to  match  her 
tea. — Cloak  Review. 


THE  INFANTA  EULAUA. 


Representative  of  tho  Baby  King  of 
Spain. 

The  baby  king  of  Spain,  Alfonso  .XlII, 
has  chosen  for  his  direct  representative 
at  the  Woild's  fair,  Infanta,  Princess 
luilalia.  Tiic  .Spanish  govenimeiit  set 
apart  a  war  vessel  to  convey  the  royal 
party  to  this  country. 

The  priiK  ess  is  a  young  and  beautiful 
woman,  scarcely  25  years  of  age.  tall  and 
beautifully  ornied',  with  a  perfect  oval 
face,  and  dicji  black  eyes.  Her  hair  is 
also  deep  black,  and  she  dresses  in  the 
height  of  Coniiiiental  fashion. 

Eulalia  is  tlic  sister  of  the  late  King 
Alfonso,  aiitl  therefore  aunt  to  the  pre- 
sent nionanh.  She  stands  directly  in  the 
way  of  succession  to  the  crown  of  S|)ain, 
although  tlnro  is  scarcely  a  possibility  of 
her  ever  becoming  queen,  since  Alfonso 
has  two  sisti^rs. 


TET  THE  HERALD  WANT  COLUMNS! 


"SITUATIONS  WANTED"  FREE. 


$^  f 

The  princess'  husband  is  Prince  An- 
tonio d'Orleans,  a  dashing  man  of  about 
28  years,  tall  and  soldierly.  Their  mar- 
riage was  c<:lebrated  seven  years  ago,  at 
Madrid,  with  great  pomp  and  cere- 
mony. 

The  prince,  of  course,  accompanies 
Eulalia  to  this  cojntry.  In  their  suite 
are  the  duke  of  Tamames,  the  marquese 
de  Comillat  and  the  marquese  de  Valle- 
hermoeo,  r  nd  the  prince's  secretary, 
Don  Pedro  Jovery  Tova. 

The  party  will  stop  at  the  Hotel  Wal- 
dorf, while  they  are  entertained  in  New 
York,  and  after  their  visit  to  the  World's 
fair  as  the  ration's  guests,  will  make  an 
extended  trip  throughout  the  country, 
returning  to  Spain  about  the  middle  of 
August. 

Get  Your  Estimates 
On    papering    and    decorating    at    La- 
\'aque's. 

Elegant  Fitting  Gowns 

Made  only  by  Mme.  La  Ferte,  604  West 
.Sui)erior  street.  The  low  price  of  mak- 
ing, S12,  is  lor  all  who  purchase  the  ma- 
terial of  her. 

»— 

Wall  Papers. 
Our  new  line  of  papers  is  very  choice 
and    moderate    in    price.    See  it  before 
placing  yov.r  order. 

F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 

Wall  papers — wall  papers. 
Wall  papers— wall  papers. 
Wall  papers— wall  papers. 
Wall  papers-  wall  papers. 
Wall  papers — wall  papers. 

Gordon  &  Henzey, 
32g  West  Superior  street. 

A  Bargain  in  a  Home. 
Fine  7-room  house,   steam  heat.    East 
End;  splendid  condition,    cheap,  S3700. 
Easy  terms.  J.  M.  Root  &  Co., 

Real  Estate. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 
ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 

Advertisements  in  tbis  column  ONE  CENT  A 
WORD  KAOH  INSKHTIO.N. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREK 

No  ailvertisemeuts  taken  for  these  colunme 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out. 

Kvery  advertisement  is  carefully  claflflifled 
nnder  its  proper  hoading— eauily  f<nmd,  easily 
read— will  reach  more  readorB  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  othor  way.    Try  it. 


HTTUATIOSS     tVAWm. 
FR»E!B3. 

1JARTENDEU    WANTS  A    POSITION    IN    A 
->    rt^'*pL'ctuble  place,  can   yive  bcbi  of   refer- 
ence.   Addrosi?,  B  «,  Herald. 


w 


rANTKO-l'lllV.\TE  DETECTIVE   WORK. 
O  07,  Herald. 


w 


CITU.\T10N  WANTED  I5Y  YOUNG  MAN  AT 
C?    any  kind  of  work ;  E  11,  Hemld. 

ANTED-BYAYOUNO  LADY  OF  GOOD 
eilncfltiou.  a    sitiintion    in    an    oflico    or 
store.    Address,  11  Becoud  street  west,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

\rOUNG  LADY.  .STRANGER  IN  (^I  FY  WANTS 
1       n  situation.    Address   Steuograoher,    box 
514,  city. 

SCANDINAVIAN  CLERK  WOULD  LIKii  PO- 
eition,  wholesale  or  retail.    Speaks  (ii>rman 
and  other  foreign  languago.s.    Address  A  Si. 

TANTED,  SITUATION  AH  CLERK  IN  GRO- 

.  f      eery  .<toro.     Have  liad  experience.    Can 
give  good  r^rencos.    Address  G  63,  Herald. 

YOUNG  MAN,  STENOGRAPHER  AND 
typRwriter  (strictly  teinper.-ite)  wishes  situ- 
ation at  any  kind  of  oUico  work ;  good  refer- 
ences.   Address  H  IK,  Herald. 

WANTED,  POSITION    AS   SALESMAN    IN 
truok  department ;   has  three  years'  ex- 
perience.   Address  D  7il,  Herald. 

WANTED-A  RELIABLE  YOUNG  MAN  01^ 
steady  habits,  would  like  a  situation  as 
drafti?man  in  an  architects  otlico.  Has  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  superintending  work;  can  give 
best  of  references  as  to  character.  A  good  situ- 
ation rather  than  wages  to  start.  Please  ad- 
dress I)  rc  Herald. 

EXPERIENCED  BOOKKEEPER  AND  STEN- 
'    osjrapher  wants  work  for  mornings  only. 
P.  O.  box  355. 

WANTED-^VASHING    TO    TAKE    HOME, 
All  work   first   class.      211  East  Sapcrior 
street. 

AN  HONEST,  TEMPERATE  AND  IMDU8- 
trions  young  man,  from  Cape  Breton,  N. 
S.,  desires  a  position  about  June  15.  Dry  goods 
or  grocery  business  preferred,  but  will  accejit 
any  emi)loytnout.  Good  penman.  Can  furnish 
<irr*t-clas3  refc'renco,  also  cash  security.  Daniel 
McDonald,  P.  O.  box  2.^)9,  Providence,  R.  I. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


1 


TO    JiE\T~ItO09lS- 

MNE     STORK      ROOM      ON     SUPERIOR 
street.    Intiuire,  15  West  Superior  street. 


PLEASANT     FURNISHED     ROOM.    BATH 
electric  light,  etc.    Suitable  for  one  or  two 
gentlemen.    liM  West  Fourth  street. 


Tr«URNISHED  ROOMS   FOR    RENT.    FREE 
V      baths.    Iti  Third  avenue  west. 


Tj^l  RNISHED  FRONT  ROOM,  1»  East  Second 


street. 


17*OR  RENT,  FURNI>HED  FRONT  ROOM 
'  witli  gH8  and  bath,  (iround  floor.  1111 
hast  First. 


F 


URNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  211  FIFTH 
avenue  west. 


FURNISHED  OR  UNFURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light    housekeeping.    16   First  avenue 
east. 

II^OR    RENtT  furnished    ROOM    WITH 
bath.    12a  West  Fourth  ttreet. 

ROOMS     WITH      FIK8T-CLASH      BOARD. 
Sicam  heat,  gas  and  Ijath  at  :i2  West  Sec- 
ond street. 

TO  Jijcxr—irovsvs. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 

CHAKLE3  P.  UOWK.  BPEciAL~Ari  tM 
tion  given  t^)  the  exommation  ani  r«!>or& 
ins  on  mineral  lands.  Iron  lands  b<ju«'jt*«ui 
eolJ.  Analyses  of  all  kinds  made  on  shor 
notice.    831  Chamber  of  Oiinmercfs 


PLvamiKu. 


w. 


W.  lioMLLLAN  COMPANY, 
HEATINfi  AND  PLUMBING. 


218  West  Htiperior  ctntat 


/1AHH  IN  BANK  FOR  ANY  (iOfjD  REAl 
\j  eetat/!  loan,  at  lowest  rates,  or  purchase 
money  mortgage.    Strvker,  ManJey  &  Buck. 


M 


ONLY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 

horses,   wagons,  household  furniture,  pi 
ds,  jewelry  and   all   kiods  of  per- 


anoB.  diamonc 


All  New  Goods 
At  LaV'aque's  in  wall  paper. 

Picture  Frames. 
Have  ■  you    seen    our    assortment  of 
natural  wood  mouldings. 

F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


ryAyTr.n-^iA^LEjJKjvr^ 

\\7ANTED,   a   hustler  to  WRITE  ACCI- 
V*      dent  insurance  for  a  fiist-c) ass  company. 
A  big  thing  for  the  right    party.    Address  K   10, 
Herald. 

WANTED,    A     MAN     THAT     HAS     SOME 
VV      hustle  to  him  to  (-olicit  tire  and  accident 
1  iusuraiico.    Harry  D.  Pearson,  1IJ3  Herald  build- 
ing. 

WfANTED-TWO  SHOEMAKERS  AT  ONCE. 
T>      H.  Hector  Lai)erLl,  Superior,  Wis, 

ANTED-TWO      SALESMEN :      SALARY 

and  conimi'-sion.  Steady  emplovnient. 
The  Singer  Manufacturing  company,  625  West 
Superior  street.  . 

W/ANTED-A  FEW  ENERGETIC    MEN  TO 
V  T    sell  our  specialties  on  the  installment  plan, 
Good  Wiigcs  and  steady  work  to  tho  right  men. 
_  W.    A.    Edwards,  723  West  Superior  street. 

^— ■  p  ■^^^—  * 

TT7ANTED-A  GOOD  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
>»      Will  pay  $20   per   month;  West  Duluth 
Ideal  C<iToe  House. 

LADIES  (\VN  MAKE  $25  WEEKLY  BY  DO- 
ing  writing  for  us  at  their  homes.  Reply 
with  stamped  envelope.  The  Ware  Sisters 
Toilet  company,  South  Bead,  Ind. 

LADIES  WISHING  TO  MAKEK  A  DAY  AT 
home  addrofsiugeuveiopes,  mailing  circu- 
lars, etc.,  write  for  particulars,  enclosing  stamp, 
to  Louise  Fairfield.  Souih  Bond,  Ind. 


^^ 


/^ANTED.    GOOD    SEWING    GIRL   TH.VT 
can  cut  and  fit.     422  Second  avouuo  east. 


GIRL  WANTED   FOR   GENERAL    HOUSE- 
work.    622  West  Fourth  street. 


Mr.  Williair^Osborn^ 

Gibson  City,  IU. 

PerfeGtlyJAarvellous 

35    Years   of    Misery    With 
Chronic    Diarrhoea. 

A  Perfect  Cure  by   HOOD'S. 

"About  ">"■•  years  ago  1  got  overheated 
while  at  woi  1:  in  the  harvest  licld,  and  was 
sick  abed  f (  r  thro.>  months.  When  I  got 
on  my  feet  a;;ain  I  found  that  I  had  a  bad 
kidney  trouble  and  chronic  diarrhoea, 
wliich  lias  d  ;-av,-n  on  luc  for  over  3J  years. 

Just  Think  of  !V9y  Misery. 

I  dared  not  i^at  anything  more  than  would 
harcly  keep  mo  alive.  Fcr  ye::r3  I  felt  that 
my  stay  on  <^arth  nould  be  short.  I  have 
timer,  without  number  been  in  .such  distress- 
ful pain  and  leliinj;  that  I  could  not  turn  my- 
self in  bed,  and  I  would  have  to  ask  my 


LADIES  MAKE  *20  WEEKLY  WRiriN<i 
at  home  for  Glen  Toilet  company.  South 
Bend,  Ind.  No  canvaissing.  Reply  with  ad- 
dressed stamped  envelope. 

ADIKB   TO    DO   WRITING    FOR    ME   AT 

home.    Salary   $15   weekly-      Reply    with 

stamp.    Miss  Fanny  Felkuor,  South  Bend,  lud. 

W~     ATNTED-A  GOOD    (JOOK.    SVAGES  NO 
object  to  good   girl.    .Vpply    1130    West 
Michigan  street. 


jio.4  5 j;>_i!5;:4XT^i 

GENTLEM  \N  AND  WIFE  DESIRE  BOARD. 
Private  family  preferred,  within  five  or 
SIX  blocks  of  the  post  ollice.  Roforeuces  givou 
ai:d  required.    Address  Zero,  Herald. 


Notice  of  Application 

—  FOR— 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


ST.ATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
County  of  St.  Louis,     ;•  ss. 
CITY  OF  DULUTH.  ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  application  ha.s 
been  made  in  writing  to  tlie  roininon  council  of 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  oflice,  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liijuors  for 
tho  term  commencing  on  April  17,  1833,  and  ter- 
minating on  April  17, 1891,  by  the  following  per- 
son and  at  the  following  pl»ce  as  stated  iu  said 
application  respectively,  to-wit: 

Georgo  Schmidt,  ground  floor  of  Nos.  118  and 
120  West  Superior  street,  Diduth.  Minn. 

Said  application  will  bo  heard  and  determined 
by  fcaid  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth  a 
the  council  chamber  of  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
17th  day  of  April,  1893,  at7:aO  o'clock  p.  ra.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  liand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth thia  3l8t  day  of  March,  A.  D.  Ii93. 

C.  E.  RicuABnPoN, 

City  Clerk. 
J  Corporate ) 
\       Seal.       ^ 

April  1 14t 


Hood's  ^  Cures  WISCONSIN  central  lines. 


wife  to  tak(!  hold  of  my  han;ls  and  turn 
me.  In  all  heso  years  1  employed  tlir  best 
physicians  1  ut  nolhinggavo  me  pennanont 
relief.  1  hiid  an  iroii  constihition,  or  I 
eould  not  lui.vo  .stood  the  drain  upon  mo. 

"  In  tho  fill  of  ISS7 1  was  r-o  wiak  I  roidd 
not  work.  J,  conchulcil  I  wouhl  try  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla.  To  my  surprise  and  groat 
joy  I  soon  found  that  it  was  doing  nio  good 
and  wJion  I  had  used  7  bottles  1  was  per- 
fectly eurotl.    It  is  now  4  years  and  the 

Curo  was  Perfect  and  Permanent. 

"  For  tho  paat  four  years  I  have  enjoyed 
life  and  felt  bcttci'  and  younger  than  in  any 
of  tho  ;'>o  yea  rs  proccdiug.  I  endured  every- 
thing a  human  l)oing  could  .sad  live,  and 
I  will  recominond  Hood's  S.-vrsaparilla  long 
as  I  live."    Wm.  Osnoiuv,  Gibson  City,  fU. 

HOOD'8  P1LL8  f^^ro  liver  lll.s,  constipation, 
bUiousucss,  Ji.uuulcc,  tiick  beaOacUe,  iudlgesUoa. 


(Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  Lossoo.) 


Latest  Tina©  Oetrd. 


Two  Through  Trains  Daily. 


Lv.               Ar. 

12  :«pm 

6 :25ptn 

.Minneapolis . 

9  K)5am 

4  :ir)pia 

I  :r»)pm 

7  dopm 

...St  Panl.... 

8  :a)am 

•^ : I0|.m 

lOariam 

4  :l.-.pm 

....Duluth.... 

11:40am 

6  :r«Upm 

1  ::X)pm 

7  :2Jimi 

...Ashland 

S  :20am 

3  :ai)pm 

7 :1.5ajp 

9  :.'i9am 

Ar  Chicago  Lv 

5 :47pm 

10:4r>pin 

Tickets  Eold  and  baggage  checked  through  to 
all  points  in  the  United  States  and  (^anada. 

(.'lose  connections  made  in  Chicago  with  all 
trains  going  East  and  South. 

For  full  information  apply  to  your  nearest 
ticket  agent  or  .JAS.  C.  POND, 

Ueii.  Pass,  and  Tkt^  XgU,  Chicago,  III 


l^OR  RENT-IIANDSOMELY  JFURNLSHED 
J^  nii;e-room  house,  steam  heat,  modern  A  to 
Z.  Lotidon  Road  on  Lake  Bliiffn,  largegrounds, 
beautifnl  beach,  one  block  from  electric  cars. 
$■)•"»  per  month.  May  Ist.    (Gilbert.  31 1  Palladio. 

SEVEN  ROOM  HOUSE.  SECOND  STREET, 
between  Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues  east, 
elfxtric  light  and  water.  Inquire  15  West  Su- 
perior street. 

BUFFALO  FI,AT.S.  FIRST  STREET  AND 
Ninth  avenue  east.  Posyepsion  May  1st. 
my>.  $37  and  $10  per  month.  Steam  heat  smd 
kitchen  range  furnished.  Call  -at  room  5U2  Pal- 
ladio building,  P.  B.  Crosby. 

rtllEAP  CENTRAL  HOUSES,  PIEDMONT 
V'  and  Third  avenue  west.  See  Sherwood,  Ly- 
ceum. 

1?^0R  BENT  8-ROO-M  HOCSE.  EAST  THIRD 
street,  >:'t' per  month.    W.   A.   ilol«ate.  5(W 
Burrows  building. 

I^OR  RENT  -  NOS.  121S  AND  12.^2  EAsT 
First  street  ((Miestor  Terrace).  All  modern 
convei!icnces ;  steam  heat  supplied.  Charles  T. 
Taylor.  .'ilO  Lyceum. 

IpOR  RENT-TWO  EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSES, 
Nos.311  West  Fourth  street  and  3tiJ  Piedmont 
avenue  cast.  Steel  range,  furnace  and  all  modern 
conveniences.  N.J.  Upham  &  Co.  16  Thi'd 
avejjue  west.  First  National  bank  building. 

ONVENIENT    SIX-ROOM      HOUSE     FOR 

rent  and  o»e  for  sale   at   I.  akeside.      H 16, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT-it-ROOM    HOUSE,   ALL    MOD- 
ern   convoiii;?nce8 ;  steam   heat.      Emiaire 
206  I.yeum. 


sonal  i>ropert}  ,  on  short  notiw  ami  :i  lower  rato 
than  you  can  i-os'ibly  get  it  eJi-ewliire.  Ini^oin' 
of  \ViD.  liorkan,  manager,  Dnlnth  Mort^ragf 
Loan  com[.!iuy,  room 430. Chamber  of  Coaiinerce 
building,  Duluth. 

MONEY   TO   LOA.N    ON    DIAMONDS  ANIJ 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  licermed   phwti- 
brokcr  in  Duluth,  17  W€»t  Sujierior  street. 


ABOUT  MONEY- 
DO  you  NEED  ANY! 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Room  201  Palladio  EniMing, 
WILL  LEND  YOU  ANY  BUM  VOU  WISH 


FROM  $10  TO  $1000 


ON  THE  DAY  YOU  ASK  FOE  IT. 

WE  MAKE  LOANS  ON  fLBMTCEE.  PIANOS,  nOESES, 

WAOON8,  WABEHOL8E  HETEIPTS  AM> 

PEU80NAL  raOPEKTV  OF 

ALL.    BINDS 


IN  ANY  AMOUNT 

At  the  owest  possible  r&tee,  without  pablicity 
or  reu.oval  of  property. 


I'^oii  SALE,  A  new" SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Duluth  Heights.     Great  banrain,  as  owner 
must  leave  town.      Call  at  915  West  Michigan 

btreo'. 

T^'^IVE  THOUSAND  ilGAKS  FOR  S.ALE  AT  A 
-*-      bargain.    Call  at  room  ti,  123  W(?t  Supcri«)r 

street. 


\fEAT    MARKW 


street. 


Superior.  Wis 


F(iR    SALE     IN     WEST 
Call  or  address,  1002  Fifth 


WE  ARE  SOLE  AGENTS  AT  DULUTH  r<:)R 
till' ollicial  publication  of  tli'-  World's 
Fair  Directory.  Call  and  see  us.  Perry,  Eden 
&  Co..  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 

"I.-^OR  SALE  OR  TRADE.  TWO  EIGHT-ROOM 
1  liouses  oil  West  F.-rst  street,  within  Jive 
blocks  of  .Spalilicg  hotel ;  rant  for  $40  per  month 
each ;  have  gas,  water  an<l  bathrooms.  Will 
trade  the  same  for  a  desirable  house,  witii  all 
modern  con venifncfs  in  oast  end  of  city.  Wi.'l 
give  or  take  tho  difference  in  cash.  Addnrs,  ' 
with  full  partirnlars,  M.  D.,  Evening  Herald.       j 

17>OR  SALE-SECOND      HAND    COUNtTnO 
room  desk.   .A;iply  at  Herald  otlice. 

^^ WAyTr.ji~7nisfr.JLAyr.ovs. 

''l\\BLE  BOAliDEliS  WANTED,   ALeOFUR- 
X     ni.-hed  room  for  rent,  oO'.t  West  First  street. 

vitanted-to  "Rent   three    cnfur- 

»»      nished   rooms,   centrally   locati'd.    (i    ;'. 
Herald. 

W^ANTED,  to    buy  a   HOUSE   AND    LCT 
»  ?      worth  from  SiOOO  to  $:t>iiO  and  pay  about 
$40  per  month.    Addri  ss  C  42,  Hei;iJd. 


The  Security  Loan  Company 

Room  201  Palladio  Building. 

RENTING  AND  COLLeCTINO. 

COKDY   EDWARDS'  RENTAL  AGENCY,  307 
Woodbridge  building.  If  yon  want  a  booM 
or  store  call  and  see  a  big  list  alway*  on  hand. 

CIVIL  KSCISEKRS. 

MS.  &   W-.    U.  COOK,   SURVEYORS    AND 
•    civil  engineers.    317  Fourtoonth  svenne 
eaBt.. 

liTOTE  REI'AJSINti. 

BEWARE  OF  WOULD  BE  STOVE  REPAIR 
canvassers,  who  ruin  your  st4>ves  with  mis- 
fit casting^-.  You  can  get  original  rejiairs 
cheaper.  .American  Stove  ■  Repair  works,  118 
East  Superior  street. 

KMrLiiYMLST  OFFKE. 

^^HE    MOST     RESP.^iCTABLE     IJCKNSED 
i.      office  in  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  gir!;-, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  cliaiLi^.  '-tc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seilxild,  22"  East  Superior  street. 

__  .ciRCHITEcrS. 

TRAflJAGE.N    &   VllZP.\TkV(  K.'aW'&T- 
octts.    Rooms  -ilJ,  .'dl.  512  and  M3  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  Duluth,  klinn. 

jtiiv  iri±ji. 

PRIVATE  m>SPir.AL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN 
Midwife.  Full  graduate  of  German  college 
of  Acouchinont.  Cupping,  etc.  doLe.  ti09  Ea^t 
Third  street. 


PROFESSIONAL. 


G 


jtoAiiitrirs    n.iyrriK    ^ 

OOD  TABLE  BOARD,  $1.50  PER  WEEK.  AT 
2.'i  Fif'h  .avenue  west. 


T<t^:x(^iiANaj:-^isrj;LLAyL:oi^j^ 

\\7ANr  TO  TRADE   UN  INC  U.M  HER  ED  SU- 
»'      perior     i)roperty  for    Chicago  property: 
"fi-rOO  e<iui! y."    10:1  H(  raid  bhig. 


]HTSf:r.LLAyi-:ors. 

T  UMBRELLAS  roVERED   AND  REPAIRED 

K^    while   you   wait.    Reasonable    prices.    A. 

Gingold.  118  Ewst  Second  .'Street. 

T7UROPE,  HOLY  LAND,  WORLD'S  FAIR. 
-1  >  Select,  parties,  ijest  ticki-ting  facditics; 
choicest  oerau  berths.  Send  for  •'Tourists  G.v 
zetto."  H.  Gaze  <'c  Sons,  IK!  Broadway,  New 
York  (Est.  l'<44.> 

\\7M.  DONALDSON  .\ND   SON.  PLUMBER 
Tf      nnd  copi'cr  .-miths,  g:is  andstciiu  fitters; 
11  Seventh  avenue    west ;  jobbing    a    specialty: 
telerhone  27."). 

W^IIEN  VOU  WANT  PRINTING,  CALL  OR 
T  >     hello  :  .^^120.     Wo  do  hue  work  (.ind  quicker^ 
than  any  other  e.otablishireut.      Globe  Prinang 
Co.,  CiO  West  Supericr  street. 


hliAL  USTATJi:  TitANsrJKRS. 


G  W  Norton  to  C  F  Thorpe,  lots  10  and 
II.  block  12.. $    1,400 

W>st  Dnlnth  Land  company  to  C  X  Cox, 
lot  .H,  block  lift),  West  Duluth,  Third  di- 
vision          8(X) 

C  A  Cox  to  B  Kelly,  h.t  8,  block  m\  West 
Duluth.  Third  division  2,000 

W  (i  Peck  to  L  M  Rudin,  lot  S7.  block  27, 
Kice's  Point _ 1,200 

J  M  .\ndor8on  to  Superior  Short  Linn 
Railway  company,  lots  in  Hunger's 
subdivision ll'.SOO 

R  8  Hungerford  to  A  Harrington,  lots  in 
Miiiiger's  subdivision 45,000 

Virfrinia  Improvement  company  t«i 
T  Hughes,  lots:!  and  4.  block  2."),  Vir- 
gin i.i 5iiO 

.\  .lohnsoii  to  .r  A  Wick,  lots  7  aadS, 
block  7,  Merriit's  addition 1,150 

J  Lcvine  to  J  G  Welch,  lot  2l',  block  IP, 
Virginia 7j0 

Vireiiiia  Improvement  company  to  A 
Kilpela,  lots -21  a^d  22,  block  27,  Vir- 
gnua ..         ."iOO 

Hitrhlniid  Improvement  company  to  .\ 
,)  .Mattliews.  l')tsl:!atid  14,  block  2:!, 
Didnlli  Heights,  Fifth  divisiin .  K<0 

!>('  Dm  tot  C  Merritt.  lots  lit  and '2it, 
block  10.  Belmont  Park   .tddition 3.500 

E  Sehmied  to  Henry  B  Fivaz,  lot  ii.  block 
11!,  Harrison's  addition l.'JOO 

A  Kiit>pla  to  .A  llHinpi  ct  al,  lot  21,  block 
27,  Virginia - 425 

E  ('  McMiiin  to  E  W  MeCormic't.part  of 
hits  1.  2  and  :i.  block  2^'.  Carltt  u  Place 
additi<iii. 300 

M  II  .Vlworili  to  Ijake  ido  l.,ind  com- 
pany, lot  13.  bli-vck27.  London .W 

.1  .\  ('oko  to  Wi'Tryoii,  fractional  loti 
iiland  2-',  block  22,  Marine  division  2.S0O 

E  W  Merchant  to  11  W  .Mi-relmnl,  partof 
lot  l:!,West  Kirst  street,  Duluth  proper. 
First   division .....    ..      17,ri(K) 

<>  Heh  rt  i<>  .1  .1  Rut>p  et  al.  lamls  in  sec- 
don  :'.H'.:!- 17 l.'20O 

I>  W  Scott  to. John  Maine,  lot  1,  Lh)ck  ;f2, 
Biwabik :K5 


Total  transfers 


.$1(VS.K>0 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


Ton  new  six- room  houses 

for    rent, 

$10  per  raonttt; 

or  for  sale  on  monthly  payments 

at  $15  per  montli. 

Will  pay  for  themselves 

iu  sever,  years. 

J.  WlLKKT. 

A  SNAP.        Tpuiplo  OiK^ra  Store.        A  SNAP. 


QUPEKFLUOUS  1I.\IR.  MOLES,  trrc..  PER- 
10  mancTtly  destroye*!  by  electricity  witluiut 
mjury.  Cousiutaiion  free  and  c^>i!lidcntia!. 
Scientific  fac-- massage  and  complexion  treat 
me  t,  also  manicuring.  Choice- toiler  j.ropara- 
titiis.  Mrs.  Julia  L.  Hughes.  307  Masonic  Iciu- 
jile  block.  Daiut!!.  Miun. 

STENOG  RA  FII Y. 

OlTENOGirPIlIC^^EPORTS  OP  DEPOST- 
O    tions.  tettimony,  etc.    NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

TYPEWRITING  of  every  description. 

Harry  H.  LemoTit,  408  F'irst  Nation.al    Bank. 
iopposit'»  clm-.'ilor,  fotirth  floor.' 


JJULUTU  CUVJtCUEX. 

[Notices  of  religious  sprvices  will  hereafter  ho 
found  in  this  column.  Pastor  will  kir.dl.v  fal- 
low saraiei  form  in  writing  future  notices.  Copy 
mnst  l)e  received  at  tlie  busines^oLlice  no?  later 
than  Friday  pfierutHin. 

FIRST  PRE.SBYTERI.VN  CHURCH.  CORNER 
Second  street  and  Third  avenue  east 
Rev.  A.  W.  Ringland,  T.  I).,  of 
Macalaster,  will  preacti  both  morning  and 
evening.  1  he  Sabbatli  school  m.-ets  at  noon: 
Chinese  Sablxirii  school  at  :<  p  m. :  Jutiior  En- 
deavor society  at  4  p.  m. ;  Senior  Endeavor 
sticiety  at  7  :15  n.  m.  hveaing  sarvice  begins  nt 
>ock»ck.  Itev.  .1.  II.  Myer  wi!l  conduct  miii- 
week  jirayer  service.  .VU  welcome  to  every 
service. 
SECOND  BAPTIST  {  IIURCH.  CORNER  OF 
Twentieth  avenue  wesi  and  First  street  -L.  K. 
Tyson,  p.-i.-tor.  Pleaching  l(i::lii  n.  m..  -iubj-cT, 
•'Fresh  News  from  tb.e  H:irvest  Fields."  Bible 
study,  U  :ir)  a.  m.  Gicn  .Missiin. :':  «.i  p.  m.  At 
evening  service,  7  t'V.  representatives  fri>ra  tho 
T.  M.  E-.  U.  will  s!x>ak  and  sing. 
FIRST  BAPTIST  CHUKCH.  EVST  SECOND 
street,  near  ienth  avenue  -Sorvic"s  at  10:S(>  a. 
m.  and7:;i0p.  m.  Preaching  by  Rev.  Samuel 
Moss,  I).  I>.,  of  Minneifolis,  lx>th  morning 
and  evening.  Sundi^v  .«<:liool,  12  in. 
BETHEL-C.C.  SvLTER.  PASTOR.  SUNDAY 
sell  ol.  Sp.  in.:  iilu-trated  !erture,  7  ::>i  p.  tv.. 
••.Almost  I'ersuadml."  Gospal  meeting.  •0.»J 
a.  m 
SECOND  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH.  IMS  W. 
Superior  street —Rev.  T.  M.  Findiey,  pastor. 
S^rvict's  at  I'l  rl.l  a.  ri.  and  7;30  p.  ni.  Sunday 
school  at  ;i:45  a.  m.  Missions  at  3  p.  m. 
Young  peojde's  nieetirg  ar  6  :ir>  p.  m.  Morning 
seiinon  by  Kev.  G.  .\.  Brandt,  of  West  I1n!u;li. 
who  pre;»ches  iu  «>xcl::MgH  with  The  pastor. 
Evening  sermon  by  the  pastor  ou  •'The  Love 
of  .lonHthau  and  David.'  Meetiujc  1'hursda>. 
April  20,  to  deciiln  on  tho  location  and  time  of 
boiiding  the  new  cliurcli.  Seats  free  and 
strangers  welcome  to  all  services. 
ST.  JOHNS  ENGLISH  LUTHERAN,  CORNER 
of  Third  stnvt  and  Lake  avenue  -Rev.  H.  L. 
McMurray.  past<ir.  Services  at  I0:3il  a.  m.aud 
7  :St)  p.  m.  Sunday  schiwl  directly  after  morn- 
ing subject.  Morning  subjiYt,  "The  C^irse  o( 
Cowanliee.'  Kvening  subjert,  •  CLri-t  Knock- 
ing at  the  Door  of  the  Heart."  The  pablic 
cordi.ally  invited.  YouDg  iie.iple'*  mission 
leagues  at  parsonage  on  Monday  orening  at  S 
t>'clock. 
FIi{.ST  CHRISTL\N  CHURCH,  CORNER  OF 
Fourth  striM't  and  Fifth  avenue  west  — 
Rev.  L.  Lane,  pastor.  .Communion  s»»rvic!< 
and  Bible  study  at  11  a.  m.,  coiiducte<l  hy  Dr. 
S.  C.  M.ixwell.  Preaching  at  7  :.V  f>.  in.  bv  tln» 
pjistor.  .'>unday  school  at,  10  a.  ni.,  T.  Tidball, 
superintec.dent.  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.  at  6  ::W  p.  m. 
UNIT.VRIAN  CHURCH  CORNER  SECOND 
street  and  First  avenne  East.  F.  C. Sontli- 
woith,  pastor.  Service  at  10:45  a.  nj.,  !"^itije«'! 
of  sernHm,  "The  L  >gic  of  Prayer."  Siiiday 
school  a  I  12  in.  Mu.-ic  by  the  .Vriou  ijuarlt  I. 
Seals  frc  and  all  are  invilcil. 
(JRACE  METHODIST  KPlSiOPAL  CHUKCH. 
c.irner  of  Twenx-'^eooiiil  aveiiiv  wi'"*!.  ;iiid 
Third  6tr(>et  H.  II.  Craig,  pastor.  Si^rvici*  at 
10:W  a.  ai.  .lud  7  :;>0  p.m.  M»rnii-g  siibjeci, 
"rh«  Kmgiloni  and  Patience  of  .Iesll^C!lrl^l 
eveiiin^;  sni'jt-ct.  "Peace  of  God.  '  >uiid_sy 
scluhd,  12  in.  Juniiu-  league  all!  ::X>  p.  m. ;  l-I'- 
worth  league  at «'  ::'0  p.  m. 
SERVICES  .\T  THE  PRO-CATHEDRAL  OF 
the  Sacreil  Heart.  First  n.ass  w  itli  instruction 
at  «:;♦;  a.  m  ;  second  nuns  witii  iiistrnction  at 
is  a.  m.  -  third  mass  at  '.•  a.  m.for  childn-n  ex- 
clusively; high  ma-s  at  KMSlc.m.  Hev.  T. 
Corltett  will  preach  on  the  snbj(«ct,  "There 
Can  be  hut  (^ne  True  Church."  Bai'li'ms  and 
Messing*  at  2i>.  m.;  catechitical  iiftructions 
at  3  p.  ni.,wiili  b<ne<licti<in  iinmodiately  after- 
wards; evening  devotiotis  with  beiiidictioii 
and  congren'i'ional  siiipiiig  at  7:11.1  p.  ni. 
ISermon  by  Father  .Mackey,  on  ■The  Moral 
Part  ol  tho  t  onfessioajiL" 


I! 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEKALD:  SATURDAY;    APRIL    16,  1803. 


AROUND  THE  HAIiBOR 


The  Smith- Fee  Company  Announces  Its  List 

of  Appointments  For  the  Coming 

Season. 


Men  Who  Will  Have  Charjje  of  the  Williams, 

Daugherty  &  Upham  Tugs  and 

Dredges. 


Outline  of  Work  Which  Some  of  the  Tugs 
Will  Do -Other  Marine 
Matters. 


Commodore  and  General  Manager  E. 
S.  Smith,  of  the  Smith-Fee  line  of  pas- 
senger and  freight  steamers  and  tugs, 
announced  the  foHowing  ileet  appoint- 
ments and  details  for  the  opening  work 
of  the  season  yesterday: 

Passenger  steamer  Ossifrage — Cap- 
tain, Fred  Herbert;  mate,  H.  G.  John- 
son; clerk, ;    steward,  J.  H. 

Walker;  chief  engineer,  S.  R.  Morriscn; 
assistant,  Lewis  Griggs. 

Passenger  and  freight  steamer  S.  B. 
l^arker-  Captain,  E.  C.  Smith;  clerk,  P. 
McCabe;  chief  engineer.  Con  Sullivan. 

Passenqer  and   freight    steam   barge 


Otego- 


-Captain,  L.  E.  King;  clerk,  - 
chief  engineer,  Al  McMinn. 


follows:  Dredge  No.  i,  Ed.  Farrington;< 
No.  2,  H.  S.  Elliott;  No.  3.  George 
Mackie;  No.  4,  William  Clifford;  No.  5, 
Samuel  McElrov;No.7,F.  Oestreich;No. 
8,  George,  Fineour.  No.  6  is  not  in  exist- 
ence now. 

The  dredges  have  a  very  busy  season 
before  them,  and  besides  a  large  amount 
of  government  work  they  have  consider- 
able to  do  for  the  various  railway  com- 
panies. They  will  get  at  their  respect- 
ive locations  as  soon  as  the  harbor  is  clear 
of  ice.  

Nautical  Nubbins. 

Stone  &  Ordean's  new  dock  on  Com- 
merce slip  is  well  along  andyill  be  com- 
pleted aboiit  Tuesday. 

The  new  warehouse  of  Cutler  &  Gil- 
bert, located  on  the  Spencer  &  Forbes 
dock  on  the  long  slip  is  about  ready  for 
use  and  will  be  a  busy  place  after  next 
week. 

A  new  dock  is  to  be  built  at  Flag 
river  on  the  south  shore  where  the  new 
town  has  been  started.  The  steamer 
Barker  will  touch  there  reguhirly  this 
year,  four  times  a  week. 

Northern  Pacific  people  arc  repairing 
their  dock  on  the  bay  front.  About 
Siooo  will  be  expended  in  new  facing 
and  planking. 


STRONGEST 

%5  Ful 


about    eight    miles    out    from   Iroquois 

point,  the  latter  sinking  in  about  twenty- 

.,„.     ,  ,   .        ,    ,  T.     1     ,  ,  five  minutes  in  250  feet    ot  water.     The 

1  he  hrst  trip  of  the  whaleback  steamer    j^j^ther  was  laden  with  ;8,ooo  bushels  of 

E.  B.  Bartlett  ancl   the  barges  ^/n^,  n6  I  ^^^^^^^  ^^^^  Y)u\nih  to  Buffalo. 

The  Two    Harbors    Iron   News  says 

(!i)wn  trip   if   the    danger    of    a    harbor 


Tug  A.  C.-'Vilams  Captain,  Ed  Brown; 
engineer,  A.  Wagner. 

Tug  Pathlinder— Captain.  Louis  La 
Chapelle:  engineer,  James  Mutch. 

Tug  Kdw.  Fiske  —  Captain  C.  H. 
Green;  engineer,  Al  Baker. 

Fishing  tug  J.  W.  Evistoa— Capt.  W. 
H.  Smith;  engineer,  Thomas  Jones. 

The  fieet  will  be  up  to  its  tars  in  busi- 
ness all  the  season  and  a  large  assign- 
ment of  work  has  been  mapped  out. 
The  Ossifrage  is  assigned  to  the  World's 
fair  tratlic  between  Duluth  and  interme- 
diate points  and  Chicago,  and  will  carry 
no  freight.  C.  H.  Eldridge  is  general 
manager  of  this  special  branch  of  work. 
The  S.  B.  Barker  will  start  as  soon  as 
the  ice  will  permit  on  her  regular  semi- 
weekly  trips  along  the  south  shore  be- 
tween   Dululh    and    Ashland    and  will 


carry  freight  and  passengers. 

The  tug  A.  C.Adams  will   first   tackle 
the  firm's  contract  for   towing  the    Brad-    carried  by  vessels  now  at  low  lake  ports 


blockade  at  Buffalo  is  removed  by  that 
time. 

The  A.  1).  Taylor,  well  known  Jicre, 
will  run  between  Muskegon  and  Sheboy- 
gan this  season. 

G.  H.  Gillett  has  been  appointed  man- 
ager for  the  Superior  Towing  and  Dredg- 
ing company,  organized  last  winter. 

The  big  steamer  Onoko  this  early  in 
the  season  has  broken  all  previous  grain 
records  at  Chicago.  She  loaded  167,800 
bushels  of  oats  there  Wednesday.  This 
is  5100  bushels  ahead,  and  her  2 "cent 
freight  will  amount  to  S3356. 

There  is  a  fairly  brisk  demand  for 
coal  tonnage  at  Buffalo.  Recent  char- 
ters are  the  propellers  .\merica,  New- 
Orleans,  H.  S.  Pickands,  for  Chicago; 
schooner  Marengo,  for  Milwaukee;  pro- 
peller A.  L.  Hopkins,  for  Green  Bay, 
all  at  60  cents;  Thomas  Maytham,  barge 
107,  for  Uulutb,  at  50  cents. 

Iron  and  vessel  men  at  Cleveland  af- 
firm with  unanimity  that  no  contracts  or 
single  charters  have  been  made.  They 
also  say  that  ore  will  be  shipped  from 
the  mines  to  the  pockets  before  May  i, 
and  will  net  move  by  lake  by  May  5. 
All  boats  now  at  the  head  of  the  lakes 
will  go   for  graint    The  first  ore  will  be 


Wednesday  at  noon  no  break  in  the  ice 
field  opposite  this  village  was  discern- 
ible. At,  6  o'clock  a  wide  strip  of  blue 
water,  extending  from  point  to  point  of 
bav,  gladdened  the  sight  of  tnose  who 
have  been  anxiously  looking  therefor. 
The  opening  has  since  rapid Iv  widened 
and  reaches  to  the  open  water  several 
miles  east,  which  has  been  for  some  time 
in  sight.  In  the  bay  the  ice  is  intact,  but 
a  slight  southwest  wind  would  break  it 
up,  it  being  very  rotten. 

THE  ANNUAL  MEETING. 


ley  &  Kanford  logs  from  near  Wake- 
lin's  farm  on  the  north  shore.  This  is  a 
7,000,000  job  and  the  distance  ."»bout 
twelve  miles.  The  Pathfinder  has  a 
south  shore  job  of  towing  8,000,000  feet 
of  logs  from  the  mouth  of  Brule  and 
Iron  rivers,  for  H.  M.  Stocking  &  Co. 
The  Edward  Fisk  will  commence  the  sea- 
son with  a  14.000,000  contract  on  the 
Murray  &  Co.'s  logs,  near  Amnicon 
river.  14  miles  from  the  city.  The  J.  W. 
Evision  will  be  stationed  at  Iron  River 
all  the  season  and  will  fish  in  that  imme- 
diate vicinity.  Her  catch  will  be  shipped 
from  that  point  here.  The  Otego  is  at 
Buffalo  ready  to  start  and  will  take  a 
load  of  brick  from  Buffalo  to  Lake  Lin- 
den. She  will  also  tow  the  schooners 
Monticeilo  and  Montcalm  from  Buffalo 
to  East  Tawas  bay  and  leave  them  there, 
taking  two  dump  scows  from  there  to 
Sault  Ste.  Marie  for  the  government  con- 
tractors. She  will  probably  come  up 
light  from  the  Soo. 

THESE  WILL  HAVE  CHARGE. 


Williams.  Daugherty  &  Upham's  Appointments 
For  the  Season. 

The  Williams,  Daugherty  &  Upham 
fleet  of  tugs  and  dredges  is  about  ready 
to  tackle  the  open  season's  business. 
There  are  five  tugs  and  seven  dredges, 
which  are  oBlcered  as  follows: 

Tug  Welcome— Captain.  Eli  Jacques; 
engineer,  Fred  Beauchmein. 

Tug  Eliza  Williams— Captain,  Martin 
Cole;  engineer,  Peter  Dubov. 

Tug  John  Martin— Captain,  S.  Drag- 
lund;  engineer,  W.  A.  Rehder. 

Tug  John  H.  Upham— Captain,  John 
W.    Slatheson;    engineer, 

Tug  Walton  B— Captain, 

engineer,  H.  F.  Brown. 

The  engineers  of  the  seven  dredges. 


There  is  considerable  coal  loading  at  50 
cents  for  the  head  of  Lake  Superior,  at 
55  cents  from  Ohio  to  Milwaukee,  and 
Chicago,  50  cents  to  Manitowoc,  and  60 
cents  troiii  Erie  and  Buffalo  to  Chicago. 
Whalebacks  102  and  105  have  gone  to 
Toledo  to  load  for  Lake  Superior.  The 
Ranney  Sheldon,  Adriatic,  Ely,  and  Ne- 
gaunee  are  loading  for  Lake  Superior 
on  private  terms. 

"In  the  past  thirty-five  years  that  I 
have  spent  in  the  Lake  Superior  coun- 
trv,"  said  J.  H.  Gillett,  the  Marquette 
tu'gman,  Thursday,  "I  have  never  seen 
more  ice  on  the  lake  than  this  winter 
and  those  who  talk  of  an  early  opening 
on  Lake  Superior  this  spring  don't  know 
what  thev  are  talking  about." 

The  ice  extends  off  the  Marquette 
shore  as  far  as  the  eye  can  reach. 
Strong  southerly  winds  occasionally  shift 
it  northward,  leaving  a  blue  ribbon  of 
water  near  the  shore,  but  a  change  in 
the  wind  brings  the  vast  plain  of  ice 
back.  Though  warm  weather  has  pre- 
vailed for  two  weeks,  the  ice  is  hard  and 
thick  and  will  remain  so  until  the  middle 
of  May  unless  heavy  warm  rains  intei- 
vene.  Keweenaw  Bay  is  icebound  and 
heavy  teaming  is  still  done  over  the  ice 
on  Portage  lake. 

The  Western  Tr.^nsit  company  has 
bought  the  schooner  Gray  Oak  and  will 
use  her  as  a  lighter  at  Duluth  this  sea- 
son. The  Gray  Oak  was  built  at  Bay- 
field in  1885,  and  was  owned  by  R.  D. 
Pike.  She  is  valued  iu  the  Inland 
Lloyd's  Register  at  $6000. 

The  famous  Brazil-Mather  collision 
case  was  amicably  settled  out  of  court  a 
few  days  ago.  All  parties  concerned 
were  of  the  opinion  that  it  would  be  the 
easiest  way  out  of  the  difficulty.  It 
will  be  remembered  that  on  Nov.  22, 
I 8qi,  at  3  o'clock  in  the  morning,  t!ie 
coal-laden      steamer      Brazil,      upward 


Duluth.  Red  Lake  Falls    &  Northern    Railway 
Stockholders  in  Session. 

A  meeting  of  the  Duluth,  Red  Lake 
Falls  &  Northern  railway  stockholders 
was  held  yesterday  afternoon  in  the 
chamber  of  commerce  rooms.  The  fol- 
lowing directors  v/ere elected:  James  M. 
Paine,  }.  D.  Ensign,  Luther  Mendenhall, 
T.  D.  Rav,  C.  H.  Graves,  M.  R.  Baldwin, 
"H.  H.  Hanford  and  J.  B.  Holmes.  The 
officers  chosen  by  the  directors  are: 
President,  James  M,  Paine;  vice  presi- 
dent, J.  B.  Holmes;  treasurer,  Luther 
Mendenhall;  secretary,  Frank  Myer. 

The  articles  of  incorporation  are  to  be 
amended  and  the  charter  made  perpet- 
ual, this  being  suggested  by  Eastern  cap- 
italists who  are  interested.  The  name 
was  also  changed  to  the  Duluth  &  Great 
Western  railway. 

A  form  of  bond  was  adopted.  These 
bonds  run  for  fifty  years  to  the  Central 
Trust  company  of  New  York.  The 
amount  is  $25,000  per  mile  for  the  first 
100  miles  and  $20,000  per  mile  for  all  over 
that  number.  There  is  also  $300,000  to 
be  issued  for  obtaining  dock  and  termi- 
nal facilities.  It  is  intended  that  these 
i  terminals  shall  be  located  on  Minnesota 
point  and  that  they  shall  be  reached  by 
ferry  across  the  canal. 

Mr.  Holmes  will  go  to  New  York  at 
once  and  now  that  everything  has  been 
arranged  to  meet  the  wishes  of  the  East 
em  capitalists,  expects  '" 
work  by  May  15. 


READ  THIS!    RR  i  ])  -THIR I    ^^^  ^'^^ 

From  Telegraphic  Neivs.  April  14,  as  lieferring^o  Duluth  and  Superior: 

"World's  Fair  rales  and  conditions  for  the  Western  Passenger  Associa- 
tion were  adopted  as  follows:  From  DULUTH,  round  trip  rate  to  Chicago,  $21.70; 
one  way  continuous,  $12.00.  Only  HAND  BAGGAG-E  will  be  allowed  pas- 
sengers on  excursion  trains. "     

Notice  the  Expense  by  Rail : 

Fare,  Round  Trip $21 .70 

Berth,  both  ways 5.00 

Meals,  both  ways 2.00 

PoMcr.  both  ways 50 

To  and  from  Hotels 1 .00 

Ten  days  at  Chicago,  at  $3.50 35.00 

Call  it  a  12  day  trip $65.20 

Now,  by  the  Steamer  OSSIFRAGE  we  provide  a  delightful, 

cool  and  comfortJible 

Trip  of  16  Days  for  $65.00. 

Live  on  the  boat  at  Clicago  for  lo  daysl    Land  passengers  at  the  Fair  Ground  Pier! 
Transportation,  Meals  and  Bcith  provided. 

iSIifu^^^uLv.  \  s..  C,  H.  ELDRIDGE,  Gen'l  Mgr. 

t2}{  West  Superior  Street. 


American  Medical  Dispensary ! 


to  commence 


GYMNASTIC  ENTERTAINMENT. 


DR.  A.  L.  FAULKNER,  Manager. 

Specialist  for  Derma:ology,  Chronic,  Nervous 
*         and  Genilo-Urinary  Diseases. 

316  StenEon  Block  Corner  Superior  Strbet 
and  First  A.venue  East. 


There  are  many  specialists  prac- 
ticing their  profession  in  the  North- 
west, there  are  none  among  them 
who  stand  higher  in  the  estimation 
of  the  people  than  does  Dr.  Faulk- 
ner, and  deservedly  so,  as  his  emi- 
nent ability  and  success  in  the  prac- 
tice of  his  profession  will  testify. 

Dr.  Faulkner  is  known  through- 
out the  entire  Northwest  as  a  mas- 
ter of  his  profession,  whose  cures 
can  stand  the  light  of  day,  and  are 
suflicient  recommendations  as  to 
his  skill  in  this  most  exacting  pro- 
fession. Success  cannot  be 
achieved  in  any  business  or  profes- 
sion unless  there  is  sufficient  merit 
behind  it  to  recommend  it  to  the 
public,  and  in  this  connection  we 
may  state  that  Dr.  Faulkner  has 
hitherto  been  eminently  successful, 
as  nine-tenths  of  the  cases  which 
he  has  attended  have  been  perma- 
nent cures,  and  this  is  stronger  and 
more  convincing  proof  than  any- 
thing we  could  add  in  his  behalf. 
Many  of  our  prominent  citizens 
can  testify  as  to  the  accuracy  of 
our  assertion  and  patients  may  see 
endless  testimonials  from  all  over 
the  country  if  desired.  In  St. 
.  Paul  or  Duluth  the  doctor  is  best 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  ?.. 
(.Bounty  of  8t.  Locw.     j 

District  Court,  Eloventli  Judicial  District. 

lu  tbo  matter  of  the  petition  for  diBSolution  of 
the  Amorican  Mechanical  ImprovemeDt  Com- 
pany. 

The  duly  verified  petition  of  J.  H.  Triggp,  Geo. 
V.  1.  B.own,  Fredfriclc  W.  Paine,  J.  H.  Trijrgs 
and  F.  K.  Kennedy,  copaitners  as  TrigRB  and 
Kennedy.  H.  T.  Abbott,  John  B.  Sutpliin.  Dan- 
iel (1.  Caiih,  Josiah  D.  Ensign,  Andrew  jHckBon, 
("linton  Markell  hb  assignee  of  Henry  H.  Bell  in- 
solvent, A.  H.  Holgate,  James  McCahill,  C.  E. 
Lovett,  Clinf.  E.  Shannon,  J.  E.  Bowers  and 
Luther  Mendenhall,  exocators  of  the  estate  of 
S.  E.  Walbank  deceased,  and  Joseph  H.  Hilyer. 
having  boon  tiled,  praying  among  oilier  things : 

That  the  conrt  canso  proper  notice  to  bti 
given  to  tlie  persons  interested  of  the  hearing  of 
tsaid  petition. 

That  disiJolutioD  of  said  corporation  bo  ad- 
judged. 

That  the  monny  belonging  to  said  corporation 
be  applied,  first,  to  paying  the  necessury  and 
reasonable  (-xpeuKes  of  said  proceeding,  includ- 
int:  attorneys'  foes,  costs  and  disburscnK'nts, 
and  second,  that  the  balance  be  distributed  as 
to  Ihc  court  sliall  deem  just  and  equitable 
among  the  several  parties  who  shall  be  found  to 
own  stock  cf  said  corporation. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that,  at  a  special  term 
of  said  court,  to  be  held  at  the  court  house  in 
the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  of  St.  Louis, 
state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  22ud  day  of  April, 
1*593,  at  the  opening  of  court  on  said  day,  or  at 
a  time  thereafter  to  which  the  said  cause  may 
be  adjourned,  the  court  will  hear  and  consider 
the  said  petition  and  all  persons  interested 
therein  may  then  be  heard ;  antl 

It  is  further  ordered  that  a  copy  of  this  order 
bo  served  upon  the  several  perFcms  interested  at 
least  ten  days  before  tlio  sard  time  of  licaring 
in  the  manner  provided  by  law  for  service  of 
summons  in  civil  cases;  provided,  that  as  to 
any  person  as  to  whom  this  order  shall  bo  re- 
turned not  found  by  the  sheriff  of  said  county 
and  as  to  v/hom  it  shall  be  made  to  appear  by 
affidavit  of  an  attorney  of  said  petitioners  tliat 
said  i)crsons  is  not  a  resident  of  the  stale  of 
Minnesota,  or  that  after  diligent  ini]niry  his 
residt-nco  cannot  be  learned  and  is  unknown  to 
afiiant,  sucli  service  may  be  made  by  publishing 
a  copy  of  this  order  once  in  each  week  for  two 
successive  weeks  in  a  newspaper  published  in 
said  c<^)Unty  of  Sfc.  Louis. 

Dated  March  l^th,  189;!. 

CnAS.  L.  Lewis, 
Judge. 


lyrOnTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  bsTing  been  made  in  the  pkjrment  of 
the  sum  of  three  liundred  and  seventy-nine  and 
91-100  doUars,  (SOT.W)  which  is  claimed  to  be 
due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  apou 
a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  'and  de- 
livered by  Emma  F.  Lawrence  cwid  Charlee  H. 
Lawrence,  her  husband,  mortgagors,  to  Fred 
W.  Smith,  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  14tli 
day  of  March.  A.  D.  Vt'Jt.  and  with  a  power  of 
sale  therein  contaiuetl  dulv  recorded  in  the 
office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  16th  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1S92,  at  12  o'clock 
m..  in  book  93  of  mortgages  on  pa^e:).  said  mort- 
gage and  the  debt  secured  thereby  were  there- 
after by  written  assitTiment  duly  witnessed  ^nd 
acknowledged,  transferred  by  Fred  W.  Smitii, 
the  mortgagee,  to  Martin  Yates:  said  aseigs- 
ment  bears  date  the  I'Sth  day  of  March,  IW>,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  said  Ht.  Louis  county,  on  the 
17th  (lay  of  June.  1892,  at  eight  o'clock  in  tho 
forenoon  in  book  97  of  inortga^es  on  page  191, 
and  no  action  or  proceedirtft  tiaving  been  insti- 
tuted at  law  or  otherwise  to  recover  the  del)t  se- 
cure<i  Ijy  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  i*  hereby  given,  that 
by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statnte  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the  said  morteago 
will  be  foreclosed         by         a       sale 

of  the  premises  described         in 

and  conv(!yed  by  taid  mortgage,  viz :  Lot  one 
hundred  and  twelve  (112),  Lake  avenue.  Cppier 
Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof 
in  St.  Louis  county,  and  state  of  Min- 
nesota. witJj  the  linreditameiits  and  appurten- 
ances: which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  of 
said  St.  Louis  county,  at  the  front  door  of  tho 
court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said 
countv  and  state,  on  the  Zld  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
1893.  a"t  ten  o'clock  a.  m.  of  that  day,  at  public 
vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest,  and  twonty-fivo  dollars, 
attorney's  fees,  as  etipalated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law ;  subject  to  redemp- 
tion at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the  day 
of  saile,  as  prov«de<l  by  law. 

Dated  April  Sth,  A.  D.  1898. 

Maktix  Yates, 
Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 
S.  T.  A  Wm.  Haerison. 

Attorneys  for  Assicmee  of  Mortgagee. 
Ap-S  1,V22  2y-May-6-13. 


SB. 


known  and  his  friend ;  are  legion. 

All  who  may  meet  the  doctor  will  find  him  a  courteous,  considerate  and  agree- 
able gentleman,  whose  greatest  desire  is  to  relieve  the  sufferings  ot  humanity. 

The  doctor's  reception  parlors  and  private  consultation  rooms  have  been  new- 
ly and  richly  furnished  and  his  new  dispensary  stocked  with  a  full  supply  of  new 
and  fresh  drugs. 

All  medicines  arc  put  up  by  the  doctor  himself — each  case  receives  his  indi- 
vidual attention. 

REMEMBER— The  doctor  treats  all  Chronic,  Skin,  Nervous.  Blood  and  Kid- 
ney diseases.  Piles,  Rapturcf,  ".Secret"  diseases,  etc.  No  assistant  palmed  off  on 
you.  Charges  reascnabie.  Cases  and  correspondence  sacredly  confidential. 
Medicine  sent  by  express  everywhere,  free  from  risk  and  exposure.  Consultation 
free,  personally  or  by  letter. 


M. 


who  also  act  as  superintendents,  arc    as  I  bound,  collided  with  tlie  Samuel  Mather 


Exhibition  to  be  Given  at  the  Temple  by  Y. 
C.  A.  Gymnasts. 

The  gymnastic  entertainment,  which 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasts  will  give  in  the 
Temple  Opera  next  Wednesday  evening 
will  be  the  athletic  event  of  the  season. 
The  boys  have  been  practicing  for  it  for 
the  past  three  months  and  propose  to 
give  the  finest  exhibition  they  have  ever 
given,  or  that  has  been  given  in  the  city. 

The  program  will  contain  spring- 
board jumping,  tumbling,  horizontal  bar 
work,  vaulting  horse  work,  wrestling, 
posing  with  calcium  light,  high  jumping, 
parallel  bar  work,  club  swinging  and 
pyramids.  The  Temple  orchestra  will 
furnish  thejmusic  and  every  effort  will  be 
made  to  make  the  entertainment  a  grand 
success. 


A  Bargain  in  a  Home. 

Fine  7-room  house,  steam  heat,  East 
End;  splendid  condition,  cheap;  S3700. 
Easy  terms.  J.  iM.  Root  &  Co., 

Real  Estate. 


The  doctor  confiaos  himself  STRICTLY 
2  p.  m.  to  9  p.  m. ;  Sundays  9  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m 


to  office  work- 9  a.  m  to  12  m. 


A  Curling  Contest. 
There  was  a  curling  contest  at  the 
Glcn  Avon  rink  yesterday  afternoon  in 
spite  of  the  fact  that  it  is  the  middle  of 
April.  Sam  Fullerton's  rink  defeated  a 
rink  skipped  by  Will  MacKenzic  by  the 
following  score: 

L.  D.  CarapboU,  C.  J.  McLean, 

Tom  (iibson.  Harry  Hurdoa, 

Allan  Black,  R.  J.  McLeod, 

Sam  FuUerton,  Will  Miickonzie. 
skip-12.  skip— 9. 


The  Highland  electric  cars  are  run- 
ning regularly  from  tlie  head  oi  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  of  land 
at  the  head  of  the  iakt;s. 


George  P.  Tvcdt  has  removed  to  room 
106,  Pailadio  building. 


Soft  Marshmallows.  35c. 
At    Victor    Huot's,    112   West   Superior 
street. 


^i^d^^^A\^:^-^:.^^^i^^'j^\i^ 


STATE  OF  MINNEP43TA, ) 
St.  Locis  Cousty.        S 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  the  matter  of  the  petition  for   dissolution  of 

the  American  Mechanical  Improvement  com- 
pany. 

The  court  having  herotoforo,  on  the  18th  day 
of  March,  1SP3,  made  an  order  for  a  hearing  on 
the  petition  in  said  cause,  and  it  satisfactorily 
appearing  to  tlie  court  from  the  affidavit  of 
Theo.  Hollistor  on  file  therein  that  attorneys 
for  petitioners  have  not  been  able  to  obtain 
service  upt)n  all  tlie  perFons  interested  in  said 
proceeding.*  as  reguirt-d  by  said  order. 

It  is  ordered  that  said  hearing  be  adjourned 
from  the  22nd  day  of  April,  to  the  6»h  day  of 
May,  1W»3,  at  tfie  opening  of  court  on  said  day. 

And  it  is  further  ordered  that  a  copy  cf  this 
order  together  with  a  copy  of  tlie  order  here- 
tofore made,  bo  served  upon  tho  sevorat  persons 
interested,  except  those  who  have  already  been 
served,  at  least  ten  days  before  the  said  time  of 
hearing  in  the  manner  provided  by  said  order 
heretofore  made. 

Provided,  that  a  copy  cf  this  order  shall  be 
served  by  mail  upon  all  the  persons  upon  whom 
said  last  mentioned  order  has  already  been 
served,  at  least  ten  days  before  tho  said  time  of 
hearing  as  fixed  by  this  order. 

Dated  April  1st,  1893. 

Chas.  L,  Lewis, 
Judge. 
April  8-15 


I 


For  Sewer  in  Fifth  Street. 


Afte 


1 


No  Baking  Powder  but  Royal 


Laboratory  of 

Charles  We Dre?/,  Ph.B.,M,D.  , 
Formerly  Prof,   of  Chemistry  Minnesota  Hospital   College 
and  Qienist  of  the  State  Dairy  and  Pood  Department* 


Minneapolis,   Minnesota,   Feb*   17th  1895* 


1  have  ma^e  a  ItCrf^e  number  of  analyses  of  the  ROYAL     Baking 
Powder  as  at  present   sold  in  Miimesota,   and  have  found  it   to  be 


an  absolutely  pure  cream  of  tartar  po\7der,  entirely  free  from 


ammonia  and  all  adulterations  and 


is  of  the  very  highest     grizdc. 


impuritiec 


In 


leavening; 


pov/cr 


XAoc^  h-.  aO/^c^  (P/l  .a^. /O., 


['^^^^12^^^ifyK^rtf&k'>^^ 


i-^\. 


The  Fountain  Head  of  Strength. 
When  we  lecoUect  that  the  stomach  is 
the  grand  laboratory  in  which  food  is 
transformed  into  the  secretions  which 
furnish  vigor  to  the  system  atte'r  enter- 
ing and  enriching  the  blood;  that  it  is,  in 
short,  the  fountain  head  of  strength,  it  is 
essential  to  keep  this  important  supply- 
ing machine  in  order  and  to  restore  it  to 
activity  when  it  becomes  inactive.  This 
Hostetter's  Stomach  Bitters  docs  most 
effectually,  seasonably  regulating  and 
reinforcing  digestion,  promoting  due 
action  of  the  liver  and  bowels.  Strength 
and  quietude  of  the  nerves  depend  in 
great  measure  upon  thorough  digestion. 
There  is  no  nervine  tonic  more  highly 
esteemed  by  the  medical  fraternity  than 
the  Bitters.  Physicians  also  strongly 
commend  it  for  chills  and  fever,  rheuma- 
tism, kidney  and  bladder  trouble,  sick 
headache  and  want  of  appetite  and 
sleep.  Take  a  wineglassful  three  times 
a  day. 

We  Sell  Protection. 

First,  in  Employers'  Liability  insur- 
ance, without  which  manufacturers,  con- 
tractors and  employers  of  labor  gener- 
ally arc  constantly  exposed  to  loss  on 
account  of  careless  or  incompetent  fore- 
men, defective  appliance  or  unguarded 
hazard  of  any  kind  about  their  work. 
Second,  in  General  Liability  insurance, 
without  which  a  large  percentage  of  the 
year's  profit  of  store,  office,  buildings  or 
hotel  may  easily  be  consumed  by  a  sin- 
gle verdict  for  injuries  to  an  employe, 
customer  or  passerby,  in  consequence  of 
such  unforseen  causes  as  open  hatch- 
ways, unguarded  or  broken  stairways  or 
the  dropping  of  an  elevator,  the  care- 
lessness of  a  driver,  the  tailing  of  signs, 
shutters,  etc.,  etc. 

Can  you  afford  to  assume  such  risks 
for  the  sake  of  saving  the  premium 
charge  made  by  the  old  ana  reliable 
London  Guarantee  and  Accident  com- 
pany, of  London,  Eng.?  This  company 
has  been  in  business  longer  and  has  ac- 
cumulated a  larger  net  surplus  than  any 
other  company  now  doing  a  general 
casualty  and  guarantee  business  in 
America.  For  full  particulars  regard- 
ing rates,  form  of  contract,  etc.,  in  lia- 
bility, fidelity  and  accident  departments, 
call  upon  or  address, 

Mendenhall  &  Hoopes, 
Managers. 

My  wife  was  confined  to  her  bed  for 
over  two  months  with  a  very  severe  at- 
tack of  rheumatism.  We  could  get  noth- 
ing that  would  afford  her  any  relief,  and 
as  a  last  resort  gave  Chamberlain's 
Pain  Balm  a  trial.  To  our  great  surprise 
she  began  to  improve  after  the  first  ap- 
plication, and  by  using  it  regularly  she 
was  soon  able  to  get  up  and  attend  to 
her  housework.  E.  H.  Johnson, of  C.  K. 
Knutson  &  Co.,  Kensington,  Minn.  50 
cent  bottles  for  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Telephone  Lutes'  laundry  to  call  for 
your  washing. 

Grand  Organ  Recital. 

Clarence    I'.ddy,  Cliicago,  KirM  M.    E. 

church,  corner  Third   avenue    west    and 

Third  street,  Tuesday  evening,  April  18. 
«■  ■'  » 

All  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  edition  de- 
livered promptly  at  your  home  every 
evening.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  3-4-- 
two  rings. 

You  will  save  money  consulting  Pro- 
fessor Grieser  about  musical  instruction. 
No.  17  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 


Fcr  Grading  Jefferson  Street. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  12. 1893.  f 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  rompletad  for  grading  Jefferson  street 
in  tbo  city  of  Duluth,  liiinue^ota,  from  Tliir- 
teonth  avenue  east;  that  tho  board  of  public 
works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  office  in  the 
city  hall,  in'said  city,  on  Saturday  tho  22d  day 
of  April,  A.  D.  1^9;?,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make 
an  assetsment  ot  tho  smn  of  tv.vnty-four  liun- 
dred  twenty-ftve  (2425)  dollars  and  seventy- 
three  (73)  cents  up(m  tho  real  estate  benefited 
by  such  gradinyr,  for  tho  puri>oso  of 
raising  money  to  in  full  defray  tho  expense 
thereof. 

The  following  lands  situated  in  said  city,  viz : 
Lots  1,  2,  y,  10.  It,  12, 13  and  14  in  block  I ;  lots  1, 
2  and  3  in  block  5,  and  adjacent  portion  of 
JFourloentli  avenue  east  vacated  ;  lots  1,  2,  3.  4 
and  5  in  block  6,  and  all  of  block  7 ;  all  in  Ban- 
nine  and  Ray's  sub-division  of  Duluth.  The 
northerly  half  of  blocks  SS.  34,  S-b,  36,  37.  :«,  :» 
and  lots  2  to  8  inclusive,  in  block  41 ;  lots  9,  10, 
11,  12,  13,  14,  15  and  10  iu  block  42 ;  lots  9  to  IC 
inclusive,  in  block  43,  and  all  of  block  44 ;  lots  8 
to  14  inclusive  in  block  45.  and  the  southerly 
half  of  blocks  46,  47  and  48,  all  in  Endion 
division  of  Dululh,  are  deemed  benefitted  by 
said  ^'rading  and  will  be  so  assessed  unless 
cause  be  shown  why  any  of  them  should  not  bo 
so  assessed. 

Henry  Teitelsen, 
Picsidcut. 

rSoaJJ 
Official : 

T.  \V.  Abelt., 

Clerk  Hoard  Public  Works. 

Apr-l2-15-2l. 


C  HEP.IFFS  EXECUTION  SALE- 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  execution  issued 
out  of  and  under  tlie  seal  of  the  district  court  of 
the  state  of  Minnesota,  in  and  for  tho  Eleventh 
judicial  district  and  county  of  Ht.  Louis,  on  tho 
2  rd  day  t)f  Dccombor,  18i)2,  upon  a  judgment 
rendered  and  docketed  in  said  court  and  county 
in  an  action  therein,  whnroin  Herman  lieier  was 
plaintiff  and  Ro'le  C.Dow  was  dcfoudant.  in 
fiivor  of  said  plaintiff  and  against  said  defend- 
ant, for  the  snm  of  two  hundred  tliroc  and  85-lfK) 
(203  f-S-lOO)  dollars,  which  said  execution  has  to 
me,  as  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  been 
duly  direct;  d  and  dolivorou,  I  have  levied  upon 
and  will  sell  at  public  auction,  to  the  higliest 
catli  bidder,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court  house 
in  tho  city  of  Dolufh,  in  said  county  of  St. 
Louis,  on  Tuesday,  >he  23rd  day  of  May,  189S,  at 
ten  o'clock  in  tlie  forenoon  of  that  day,  all  t!ie 
rifjht,  titJe  and  interest  that  the  above  named 
judgment  debtor  had  in  and  to  the  real  estate 
hereinafter  described,  the  description  of  the 
property  being  as  follows,  txi-wit : 

Lot  number  eleven  (It)  in  block  number  five 
(5),  Lester  Park,  First  division,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  tlieroof,  situated  in  bt.  Louis 
countv,  state  of  Minnesota. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  April  7tb,  18S3. 
Pail  Sharvy, 
Sheriff  of  St.  Ix)ui8,  Minn. 
By  IwAN  Hansen, 

Deputy  Sheriff. 
Wm.  a.  Cant, 

Attornev  for  .ludpment  Creditor. 
April  8-15-22-29-May-6-13-20 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, } 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  11, 1863.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary' sewer  in  Fifth  street,  in  the  city  of  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  from  First  avenue  west  to  Second 
avenue  west  and  an  outlet  in  First  avenue  west 
from  Fifth  street  to  Fifth  alley :  that  tbefboard 
of  public  works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  their 
office  in  tho  city  hall,  in  said  city,  on  Satur- 
day, the  22nd  day  of  April.  A.  D.,  1^3,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an  assessment  of  the 
sum  of  nine  hundred  and  fifty-five  (955)  dollars 
and  sixty  (60)  cents  upon  the  real  estate  ben- 
efited by  such  sanitary  sewer  and  outlet,  for 
the  purpose  of  raising  money  to  iu  full  defray 
the  expfense  thereof. 

Tho  following  lands  situated  in  said  city,  viz. : 
Lots  1,  3,  5,  7,  9,  11, 13, 15.  17, 19,  21,  and  23,  East 
Fifth  street ;  lots  1,  8.  5,  7.  9. 11,  13.  15,  17,  19.  21, 
23,  25.  27.  and  2!t,  West  Fifth  street ;  all  in  Du- 
luth Prooer.  First  division.  All  of  block  2  in 
Fleischer  &  Cromer's    re-arrangement  of    block 

56,  'Third  division.    The  southerly  lialf  of  blocks 

57,  58,  .59.  00,  and  lots  113,  115.  117,  119,  121, 
block  Gl,  Duluth  Proper,  Third  division,  are 
doemod  benefited  by  said  sanitary  sewer  and 
(mtJet,  and  will  be  so  assessoil  unless  cause  bo 
shown  why  any  of  them  should  not  be  so  as- 
sessed, 

Henet  Tbcelsen. 

President. 
[Seal] 
Official: 

T.  W.  Abell, 

CJerk.  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  12-15-20. 


Assessment 


For  Gradlne  and  Otherwise  Improving: 
Eighth  Avenue  East. 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Confirming 
Final  Assessment  For  Sewer  in  Third 
Alley.  ^ 

Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  April  11,  ISM.  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  tho  Ixiard  of  pulv 
lic  works  of  the  city  of  I)ulutli,St.  Louis  county, 
state  of  Minnesota,  lias  completed  its  assess- 
ment roll  amounting  to  tjio  sum  of  four  thou- 
sand five  himdred  eleven  (l.r.U)  dollars  and 
eighty-eight  (S8)  cents  upon  tho  real  estate  lione- 
tited  by  tlie  construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
tlirough  blocks  H*!,  85.  70  and  71  Endion  division 
in  the  city  of  Dnluth  Minncr-ota.  from  lour- 
tesnlh  avenue  oast  to  Eighteenth  avenno  cast, 
in  proportion  to  the  benoflt?.  for  tlie 
purpose  of,  raising  money  to  in  full  defray 
the  expense'  thereof;  ;iiid  that  the  hoard  <'f 
public  works  of  said  city  of  l.'tihitli.  will  on  tho 
22ndd.iy«>fApril,  A.D.18ra,i'.t<.t:fl0o'chK-.kin  the 
foronroii  of  siiid  day,  make  ."ipplication  lo  the 
district  court  in  and  for  ■'^t.  ij<itiis  county,  Min- 
nesota, at  ft  s|>erial  term  of  said  court  to  be  held 
at  the  court  luiuse  in  said  city  of  Duluth.  at 
said  time,  for  nii  order  of  said  court  confirmiuB 
said  asse.ssinent  mil,  at  which  time  and  place 
parties  inti»rosted  in  >aid  ass<>ssinent  may  .-ip- 
jiear  and  make  objections  to  the  same ;  all  ob- 
jections should  be  made  in  writing. 

Said  assessment  ntTects  all  nieres  or  parcels  of 
lauii  situated  in  said  city  and  mentionc-d  or  re- 
foired  loin  tho  foUowinc  descriptions,  viz: 
Tho  north  half  of  blocks  sri,  85,  70  and  71,  En- 
dion division. 

llKNRY  'J'KtJKI.SEN. 

President. 
fSi-al.) 
Oflicinl : 
T.  W.  AnELL. 
Clerk  Board  of  Public    Works. 

April  1215-20. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  7,  imi.  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  lot  for  grading  and  otherwise  improving 
Eighth  avenue  east,  in  the  city  of  Dulutli,  Min- 
nesota, from  Superior  street  to  the  Boulevard, 
and  constructing  a  storm  sewer  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  Miunetota.  from  therein  from  First 
alley  to  Fifth  street :  that  tho  board  of  public 
works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  office  in  the 
city  hall,  in  said  city  on  Monday,  the  17th  day  of 
April,  A.  D.  1893,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an 
assessment  of  the  sum  of  thirty-three  thousand 
and  ninety-six  (3;?,096)  dollars  and  eleven  (11) 
cents  upon  the  real  estate  benefited  by  such, 
grading,  storm  sewer  and  other  improvements, 
for  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to  in  part  de- 
fray the  expense  thereof. 

The  following  lands  situated  in  said  city.  viz. : 
Lots  15  to  22  inclusive  in  block  11 ;  tlie  west  half 
of  block  12 ;  all  of  block  21,  22.  :tl,  3:5,  :U,  42,  4.3, 
44,  52,  66.  73,  89,  94,  107,  110.  .5:< ;  lot  8,  block  54 ; 
lots  1  to  S  inclusive  in  block  65 :  the  west  half  of 
blocks  74,  88,  95, 1(H,  111,  12),  128  and  HI;  lots  7 
and  8.  bhick  143 ;  the  east  half  of  block  126;  all 
of  block  127 ;  all  in  Portland  division ;  all  of 
blocks  32'5,  43ii,44U,42'i;  lots  1  to  s  inclnsivo 
in  block  58'  j ;  lot  8  in  block  64'  i ;  all  iu  Auditors 
rearrangement,  Portland  division;  lots  10,11 
and  12.  block  4 :  the  east  half  of  block  10;  lots  1. 
2,  IS,  14.  15  and  16,  block  11 ;  all  of  block  li;  the 
east  half  of  bioclc  13;  lots  5,  6  and  7  ia  block  17  ; 
all  in  Norton's  division  ;  lots  2,  3,  4.  IS,  14, 15.  lO, 
block  14  ;  the  wort  half  of  block  20;  lots  5,  C,  7, 
8,  9,  10, 11  and  12,  block  19 :  the  east  half  of  block 
27  :  the  west  naif  of  blf)ck  26  and  :*);  all  of  block 
29;  all  in  Lakeviow  division :  the  east  half  of 
east  half  of  east  half  of  northwest  quarter  of 
southeast  quarter,  and  tho  southeast  quarter  of 
uortliwest  quarter  of  section  22-50-14  are  di-emed 
benefited  by  said  grading,  storm  scwor  and 
improvements,  and  will  be  so  assessed  unless 
cause  bo  shown  why  any  of  them,  should  not  be 
so  assessed. 

HENET  TBtniLaEN, 

Prasident. 
(Seal.) 
Official. 

T.  W.  Abell. 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

April-7-11-15 


^^ 


Final  Assessment 


For  Grading  Twenty-first  Avenue  East 
and  Constructing  a  Storm  Sewer 
Therein.  From  Lake  Superior  to 
Fourth  Street. 


Office  of  the  Hoard  of  Public  Works,  t 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12,  189:!.  J 
Notice  is  hereby  given  Uiat  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  grading  and  otherwise  im- 
proving T\v«'nty-first  avenue  east  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  from  Lake  Superior  to 
Fourth  slrcct :  that  th(^  Iward  of  public  works 
of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  «)tlice  in  the  city 
hall,  in  said  city,  on  Monday,  the  22d  day  of 
.April,  A.  D.  IS'.W,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an 
assessment  of  tho  sum  of  six  thousand  one 
Inindn  d  sixty-twt»  (6,162)  dollars  and  sixty-six 
(66)  cents  u|hib  the  real  estate  be:ie.itert  by 
such  grading  and  storm  sower,  for  the  purpose 
of  raising  money  to  in  full  defray  the  expense 
thereof. 

The  following  lands  situated  in  said  city,  viz  ; 
Ltits  5.  6,  7,  and  8  in  bliKk  A :  lots  I.  2.  3  and  4.  iu 
block  B;  all  in  Endion  division  of  Duluth  ;  all 
Jots,  parts  of  ]ot,s  and  parcels  <if  land' on  the 
westerly  side  of  Twenty-first  avenno  east  and 
within  2<1»  feet  thereof  between  Park  street  ami 
Fourth  street;  all  of  Wocks  5,  jr.,:n.  48.  .")2,  :•:'. 
and  64.  Endion  division  of  Duluth  ;  all  of  hlocks 
1,  2,  5,  8, 10,  13  and  16,  in  New  Endion  division  of 
Duluth  :  all  of  blocks  4  and  6  and  the  southerly 
half  of  block  12,  iu  Highland  Park  addition  to 
Duluth ;  and  that  part  of  the  northwest 
quarter  of  southeast  qtiartor  of  southeast  qiiar- 
tf^r  of  section  14.  town  .'lO.  rtaiige  1 1,  lying  belwei-n 
'I'weiitylirst  avenue  and  Twenty-second  avenue 
enjft,  are  doomed  benefited  by  .said  grading  and 
storm  sewer  uad  will  Im"  so  assessed  uuless  causi» 
be  sluiwn  why  any  of  them  should  not  U' so 
UHtses<>e<l. 

IIehbt  Teuei.sbn, 
Presiileut. 
Official : 

T.  W.  Adell, 
[Seal] 

Cloik  Boa-ri  «»f  Public  Work«. 
Aprd  12i;>'iO 


-V 


y 


DULUTH  EVENING  llEUALD:  SATURDAY, 


1893 


THE  imicT  coym 


Case  of  The  State  vs.  Peter  Carlo,  Charged 

With  Rape,  On  Trial  Before  Judge 

Lewis  Today. 


The  Defendant  Simply  Said  He  Was  Not 

Guilty  of  the  Crime  and  Related 

NojStory. 


Lew  Marsh  Acquitted  By  the  Jury  Yester- 
day Afernoon— Twelve  Cases  On  the 
Special  Calendar. 


The  regular  term  work  of  the  district 
court  which  was  entirely  of  the  criminal 
class,  was  conducted  by  Judge  Lewis  in 
room  I  this  morning.  The  case  of  the 
sute  vs.  Peter  Carlo,  indicted  tor  car- 
nally knowing  a  female  child  under  the 
age  of  1 6  years,  is  on  trial,  and  the  prose- 
cution rested.  The  dcfpnsc  placed  the 
defendant  Peter  Carlo  on  the  stand  and 
he  was  kept  there  about  an  hour.  The 
attorney  fi^r  the  defense  onlv  asked  the 
defendant  one  question.  "Peter  Carlo; 
did  you  commit  the  crime  with  which  you 
are  charged?" 

The  prisoner  responded  "no  sir,"  and 
the  counsel  for  the  defense  said  "that  is 
all,"  and  County  Attorney  Tear  took  up 
the  cross  examination  only  to  be  met  by 
objections  from  the  defense  that  his 
questio  ns  were  not  proper  cross  exami- 
nation. The  court  ruled  against  the  de- 
fense and  Mr.  Tear  proceeded  with  his 
line  of  questions. 

Joseph  Rich  was  the  next  witness 
and  he  testified  that  the  girl's  parents 
told  him  she  had  been  assaulted  by  her 
uncle.  Nick  Rosso  was  called  and  testi- 
fied substantially  as  did  the  previcnis 
witness,  also  that  he  had  known  of  her 
being  sent  frequently  to  saloons  for  beer, 
and  had  seen  her  picking  up  coal  along 
the   railroad  tracks. 

Frank  Carlo  was  next  on  the  stand  and 
also  testified  that  the  parents  of  the  girl 
told  him  It  was  her  uncle  who  had  as- 
saulted her.  Paul  Merdean  was  the  next 
witness  and  he  substantiated  the  others. 
Mrs.  Peter  Carlo,  wife  of  the  defendant, 
was  next  on  the  stand.  She  has  been 
married  six  years  and  has  two  living  and 
one  dead  child.  Hertestimonywas  simi- 
lar to  the  previous  witnesses.  The  case 
will  go  to  the  jury  this  afternotm. 

The  following  set  of  jury  cases  has 
been  made  for  next  week,  by  Judges  En- 
sign and  Lewis: 

Monday— io6,   105,107,   117,14,25,27. 

Tuesday— 33,  41.  42,  45.  5°.  60.  70. 

Wednesday— 71,  82,  88,93,  98.  108. 

Thursday— 112,  116,  119,  51,  94. 

The  jury  in  the  case  of  the  state  vs. 
Lewis  Marsh,  charged  with  robbing 
Charles  Sequest  in  the  Columbia  hotel 
returned  a  verdict  of  acquittal  yesterday 
afternoon  after  being  out  about  two 
hours.  

THE  SPECIAL  TERM. 


WHEAT  WEAK  AND  LOWER. 


Trading  Was  Rather  Inactive  Today  and  Prices 
Declined. 

The  wheat  market  w.is  weak  and  lower  tod.Hy, 
as  were  all  the  other  markets.  Trail idk  \va^ 
generally  dull  but  largo  lots  of  May  vlicat 
changed  hands.    Sixit  t^tutf  opi>ned  atadclinc 

of  Sc  from  last  nisht'8  rlo.«o  wliilo  Mny  war;  '  ;C 
to  Sc  lower.  Tho  luarkot  was  u  xteadily  diH^lm- 
inif  ont'.  in  sympathy  with  the  Chicago  market 
wheroMay  wa.s  iiiiiet  and  lowi>r,  Hlth<>uf;h  a 
buiKe  wa«  oxi>eoted  at  any  time.  Thi*  cloj^e  here 
was  ^.c  lower  all  ronnd  than  yestiTilay,  as 
follow!« : 

No.  1  hard,  cash,  «tJ'4c ;  .\pril,  tVj'^c;  May, 
7(V :  July,  7;ic.  No.  1  northern,  ca.sh,  tlH^ac; 
.\l>ril.  tU'ac  ;  May,  t>7o;  July,  70'ic.  No. '.i  north - 
era, cash,  .W4C.  No.  ;1,  .vi'4C.  Keje«ted,  ■•7'4C.  On 
track  -No.  1  northern,  rt7c;  No.  2  uorthorn, 
62'5.    Rye,  47c. 

far  inspection  ttnlay,  IS.  Beceitds— Wheat, 
Ui.iVij  bun.  Shiiiment.s-Wheat,  M'i  bi»s.  I'ars 
ou  track,  '>:  last  year.  376. 


WS  W  GAS  PLANf 


CHICAGO  WHEAT  MARKET. 


May  Was    Quiet   and   the  Clique   Sold   July 
Heavily. 

rHKAfiO.  April  15.— Jnly  wheat  wa'<  weak  from 
the  start,  because  of  heavy  seilinc  by  tho  bull 
eliiiue.  Indications  wore  that  they  had  ilis- 
posedof  enonnous  unaiititii's  of  it  durinj;  the 
last  three  or  four  tlays  as  tho  trade  seomod  well 

SUI'l'litHl. 

The  selling  today  was  by  an  army  of  brakcrs 
and  commi^sion  tinns,  but  it  was  conducted  so 
iiuietly  that  it  allayed  all  suspicions  for  a  lon^ 
time.  Tliere  was  practically  do  chnni^e  iu  t!ie 
sittiatiou.  Theie  were  liKht  clearicBS  for  the 
wi^ek,  also  some  predictions  of  rain  over  Smi- 
day.  There  was  the  usual  Kriht  of  bad  crop  le- 
ports  and  t hey  had  as  httlo  (;ffept  as  did  the 
.Servian  "war"  news  in  the  morLini:  iiapors. 

In  addition  to  the  heavy  leales  of  .Inly  by  tho 
cliiiue.  there  were  Aood  sales  by  I'ardridge, 
I. inn.  i'hamplin  and  a  dozen  other  big  benrr*. 
Most  of  these  bought  on  iToaks,  oidy  to  eell 
stuff  ont  again  on  any  shew  of  strength.  Pard- 
ridge  made  no  moro  to  cover  short  May  wheat, 
and  the  price  stayed  down  to  a  reaction  balow 
the  previous  day  s  low  figures.  There  was  mjirc 
or  less  May  for  sale  from  time  to  time,  but  tli'- 
trading  m  it  wa«  not  heavy. 

t\>rn  did  not  thictiiate  niueh.  The  trade  was 
of  good  volume,  but  within  limits.  Oats  wore 
wesk.  Provision  valnes  did  not  liolil  up  well. 
Following  were  tho  closing  prices: 

Wheat,  April,  7t)4c;  May,  7S>-3C;  July,  74\c; 
September,  7.'>c.  Corn,  April.  Wic;  May,  40*8  : 
July,  W4*'  vc; September,  -tl'^^'-Sc.  Oats,  April. 
27'4c;  May,  28'.i(ir' 'ic;  July,  iSo;  September, 
L'U'ic.  Pork,  April,  $16.>7'j;  May.  $16.y7'... ; 
July.  $17.17'i:  Septomber.  $17.37'..  Lard  April, 
fS'.>;'j:May,  $yii7'8:  July  $10.1:!'.. :  September, 
$10.;:5.  Kibs.  April,  ?"9.4.i ;  May,  $9.5.5 ;  July.  t9  «> ; 
September,  iS.65.       

The  New  York  Banks. 

New  Yokk.  April  llx— The  weekly  statement 
of  the  associated  banks  shows  the  following 
changes: 

Reserves,  increase S1.85J>,60O 

Loans,  decrease 2,751,000 

Specie,  decrease 66,500 

Legal  tenders,   increase 2,1.^},400 

Deposits,  increase 829,21^ 

Circulation,  decrease 44i,H'X) 

The  banks  now  hold  $11,072..'>50  in  excess  of 
the  25  per  cent  rule. 

Ihe  Foreign  Markets. 

LoXDON,  April  15.— The  grain  markets  opened 
this  mornicR  quiet.  At  Liverpool,  wheat 
(iniet,  but  steady  ;  corn  steady,  with  a  fair  de- 
mand. At  London,  cargoes  of  California  wheat 
off  coast  and  for  speculation  6.1  lowar,  and 
nearly  due  cargoes  8d  lower;  floating  cargoes  of 
wheat,  slow:  wheat  and  corn  on  i>.issa!re, 
w;'>8k.  The  French  markets  were  unchangml. 
Tho  weather  iu  tho  United  Kingtloin  is  tine. 


The  Hartman  General  Electric  Company  is 

Endeavoring  \\>  Secure  the  Water 

Company's  Gas  Plant. 


Offers  Made  to  Purchase  or  To  Effect  a  Con- 
solidation But  No  Deal  Yet 
Made. 


This  Would   Give  the    Hartman    Company 

Control  of  All  the  Lighting  Plants 

in  Duluth. 


AN   INTEREJiTlKG  VISITOR. 


Uu  Is  nil    Artor,  Ijiit    Hn   KiTjoys  the  Race 

T.':ielv  li-.iU  Stable. 
Mr.  I.oor.:ii*il  lio* n  1  wj-.s  until  recently 
tho  li^ulint;  man  r.t  the  fanifrt  iJniry  J^.nno 
Ihtater  iu  Lonilon.  iicii*  now  in  tlii.n  coun- 
try uu'l  v.ill  open  ilio  Dtjw  AnicHcjin  the- 
ater in  New  York,  ,>i-.;y  1,  pluyinji  the  lejul- 


The  Herald  learns  on  good  authority 
that  the  Hartman  General  Electric  com- 
pany is  endeavoring  to  secure  possession 
of  the  gas  plant  now  operated  by  the 
Duluth  Gas  and  Water  company,  in 
addition  to  reaching  out  for  control  of 
the  electric  light  plant  at  West  Duluth. 
Xo  conclusion  has  yet  been  reached  as 
to  purchase  or  consideration,  and  it  is 
somewhat    doubtful    whether    any  deal 

will  be  made,  as  it  is  said  the  Gas  and 
Water  company  is  not  disposed  to  sell 
its  plant  excep*  at  a  higher  figure 
than  the  Hartman  company  is  willing  to 

pay. 

bcveral  conferences  arc  reported  to 
have  been  held  between  the  officers  ol 
the  interested  companies,  but  how  far  the 
negotiations  have  progressed  has  not 
been  made  public.  The  Hartman  com- 
pany made  an  offer  to  buy  !thegas  plant 
but  the  terms  wore  not  satisfactory,  •be- 
cause the  offer  was  declined.  Then  tlu- 
Hartman  coniiiany  made  a  propositioi. 
lor  a  consolidation  of  interests,  an(l*"thit 
offer  is  said  to  be  stil!  pending. 

.Should  such  a  consolidation  beeffectC(' 
the  Hartman  company  will  be  the  larges' 
and  most  extensive  corporation  in  the 
city  and  will  then  h.ave  control  of  all  tht 
li.iliuing  plants  in  Duluth,  having  ab- 
sorbed all  its  competitors. 


HIS  AFFIDAVIT. 

It  Will  Make  People  Believe 
His   Wonderful   Story. 


WANTS  AN  ACCOUNTING. 


Only  Twelve  Cases  on  the  Calendar  Today- 
Judge  Ensign  Hears  Them. 
In  special  term,  before  Judge  Ensign 
in  room  2,  there  were  only  twelve  cases 
on  the  special  calendar.    Of  this  number 

tive  actions  were  continued  to  different 
periods.  Judgment  for  the  plaintiff  was 
ordered  in  August  Myllomak  vs.  J.  M. 
Ristine.  Guardians  ad  litem  were  ap- 
pointed in  the  matter  of  the  infants 
trank  W.  Cross  and  Blanch  Cross.  The 
matter  of  the  assignment  of  the  insolvent 
Iron  Bay  company  was  stricken  from  the 
calendar.  The  stay  asked  for  by  the 
defendants  in  John  Burns  vs.  Carlo  Man- 
illo  et  al.  was  granted.  The  executors  of 
the  estate  of  J.  J.  Costello  were  allowed 
to  appear  as  defendants  in  the  case  of 
Huntress  &:  Brown  Lumber  company  vs. 
.M.  G.  Wyman  et  al.  Several  actions  re- 
main to  be  tried. 


The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiNNEAroi.is,  Minn.,  April  I'l. -AVheat :  May 
opened  at  6.'i^4c  and  closed  at  fl.i^'sP  :  July  opened 
at  O^a'*^  \c  and  closed  at  C^'iC  On  track.  No.  1 
haril,6;jc;  No.  1  northern,  66!  ;C  ;  No.  2  nortli- 
ern,  t)l*t64'  c 

New  York  Breadstuffs. 

New  Yoke.  April  15.  Flour:  Kecelpt?,  lil,7U 
packasep  ;sales,H7oO  packascp  ;  strife  and  we.'*!.- 
ern  quiet.  Wheat:  Receipt?,  1550 bu*";  salee. 
Sl.l.OtiO  bus:  No.  "2  red  declined  '4c*i?4c  on 
lower  cables;  dull,  weak;  May,  'iSli'fr 
77 'hc;  July,  7P«ff"rtC;  September,  80V-i*'-7sc; 
December,  ^%<iif\c.  Rye,  Inactive,  steady; 
western,  56e;62c.  Barley :  qmet : .  Firm. 
Com:  Receipts,  59.MiO  bus;  sales,  7.'),- 
OOt)  bus :  No.  2  dull,  steady :  April.  45'^  ;  May, 
U'r)-16c<i,47^  ;  July,  4S'3.  No.  2,  516"j2;  steamer 
lui.Ted.  50', c.  Oats:  Receipts,  22,0.iO  bu.«: 
pales,  5000;  No.  2.  dull,  noaiinal;  state,  37 
'"47c;  westorn  37('<'  li'c;  June,  a3^jC. 


W.  p.  BIIOWK, 

OBALN,  I'EO VISIONS  AND  STOCKS 
Private  Wires  to  Chicago  and  New  York, 
157  and  lOB  Chamber  of  Coremorce. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


HAS  COMMENCED  WORK. 

The  Duluth  Great  Western  Railway  Broke 
Ground  This  Morning. 
The  Duluth  Great  Western  railroad, 
heretofore  known  as  the  Duluth,  Red 
Lake  Falls  and  Northern  railway  has 
commenced  work  at  the  Kast  End.    The 

beginning  has  been  made  upon  ex- 
tremely small  proportions,  being  just 
sufficient  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
the  franchise.  There  is  some  dispute 
or  conflict  between  that  road  and  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  and  when  Mr. 
Greatsinger  of  the  latter  road  found  out 
that  work  had  been  commenced,  he  said, 
"Oh,  theres  only  two  or  three  of  them, 
they  cannot  do  any  harm.  Let  'em  work. 
If  there  were  more  of  them,  however,  I 
would  enjoin  further  work."  it  is  said, 
however,  that  the  "hitch  "  will  be  amic- 
ably adjusted. 

A  NEW  ESTABLISHMENT. 

A  St.  Paul   Man  Will  Put  in  a  Roofing  and 
Cornice  Works. 

L.  T.  Le  Febvre,  of  St.   Paul,  is   in  the 

city  for  the  purpose  of  securing  a  site  for 

a  larpe  roofing  and  cornice  establishment 

which  he    will  put   in    at    once.     Heavy 

sheet  iron  .and  copper  work  of  all  kinds 
will  also  be  turned  out.  Hc  wishes  to 
secure  a  site  near  Ciartkl<l  avenue  and 
expects  to  be  in  active  operation  in  ten 
days  and  employing  100  men  in  a  very 
sh«^)rt  time.  l\Ir.  LeFebvre  will  a.ssume 
the  manaEjement  himself. 


The  Bears  Were  Aggressive  and  Stocks  Sold 
Down. 

New  York,  April  13.— Money  on  call  has  been 
ca.sier,  lending  at  3  per  cent;  prime  morcaatilo 
paper  6!i(S8  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange  is 
firm  with  actual  businoss  in  banker's  bills  at 
$4.H65i  for  sixty  days  and  $4.S*''4  for  demand : 
Posted  rat>s,  W..S7tr» 4.89 ;  coinraercial  bill.^, 
$t.S^*-4^<4.>*7''.i.  (Jovernment  bonds  have  been 
lower  for  tho  fours.  State  bonds  have  been  dull. 
K.iilroad  bonds  have  been  dull  and  weak. 

The  stock  market  made  a  further  sliRht  im- 
proTenient  after  the  publication  of  tho  bank 
Ftatemeat.  In  tho  last  half  hour,  however,  the 
bears  a.^sumed  acKres*ive  tactics  aeraiti,  and 
under  a  pri-ssnrn  of  sales  some  sharfs  sold  at 
the  lowest  ti;:nres  of  the  clay.  Northern  Pacific 
preferred   was  especially  weak,  sollimr  down  1 


toS)',:.    ("hicaco  RES  yioldoU  I'*    to   !'„ 

.    Lake 

Shore  dropped  Is. 

Opened. 

Closed. 

Atchison 33?i 

33 'e 

C  B.  &  Q, »}b 

Chicago  Gaa S9'i 

94i'4 

88 

Erie 21U 

21 

C.  A    N.  W.. 112»i 

112 

8t.  Paul 77*i 

77'-4 

Dclaware.Lackawanna  &  West'n  14394 

143' i 

Louisville  &  Na»hvLUo 73»i 

7:{'>6 

Missouri   Paeific SOd 

\S>\ 

.New  EnglaMd.. ;i2U 

:u'8 

Northern    Pacific 41 

:»', 

Reading 2:1'/, 

•a% 

Eock  Island Si's 

K\ 

Richmond  Terminal 

.Sugar  Trust 102'; 

l(»2'.t 

Union  Pacific '.i7'» 

:%',, 

Western  Union 1 i>:iV4 

i« 

Whisky  Trust 2S 

27  ^ 

•  WORKED"  BY  THE  CLIQUE. 

A  Sensational  Case  Begun  Against  John  Mc- 
Kinley  and  George  A.  Eider. 

John  M.  Williair.s  vs.  jolui  McKinley 
and  Geo.  A.  Elder  is  the  title  of  a  com- 
plaint filed  in  the  United  States  circuit 
court    this    afternoon.      This    is    a*  suit 

brouf^ht  by  the  plaintiff  to  compel  an  ac 
cotintiu).:  on  the  part  of  the  tlefcndaut, 
McICinley,  as  to  transactions  as  an  agcni 
for  certain  lands  in  township  58-16  and 
!;9-i6,  prior  to  Aujrust  1,  !8<;i. 
"  The  complainant  alleges  that  McKinley. 
as  his  3L,"ent.  represented  that  the  land? 
were  valuable  for  minerals  and  that  he 
could  lease  them  to  a  Pittsburg  syndi- 
cate to  good  advantage.  Consent  wa^ 
given,  but  instead  of  leasing  to  the  syn- 
dicate leases  were  made  ot  the  variou* 
lands  in  question  to  the  Merritts,  the 
Cincinnati  Iron  company  and  the  Chi- 
cago Iron  company,  at  a  minimum  price 
of  ;o  cents  per  ton. 

'ihe  comp.lainanl  further  alleges  that 
McKinley  wrongfully  claims  a  one-fifth 
interest  in  the  royalties  paid  and  also  tliat 
he  further  believes  the  defemlant  re- 
ceived a  bonus  of  S200,ooo  for  his  manipu- 
lation of'the  business,  A  full  accounting, 
settlement  and  restitution  is   prayed   lor. 


L30X.>,Rn  110  YNE. 
ing  role  in  "The  P  odiKul  Daughter."  On 
liHuling  in  this  coiuilry,  instead  of  rushintc 
oir  to  insppct  xXw.  ll  cater,  Mr.  Coyne  rushed 
oft"  to  in.spcct  all  t!iL";tabU'S  and  race  track;! 
witliiii  iiday'.s  joiin.fy  of  Is'ew  York,  iind 
ho  Las  already  v.st.ihlishcd  hinistdf  llru;ly 
in  tuee.stceiu  of  that  large  class  of  society 
nu-u  who  ere  never  happy  when  far  away 
from  the  stable  or  1  he  ];ennel. 

;\Ir.  Boyne,  in  addition  to  being  one  of 
the  most  popujiir  ;iftors  in  England,  is  out' 
of  the  most.  eiUhu.>-i;;.stic  of  sport.snu'ii  and 
has  a  very  respot! :;bie  racing  stable  uiul 
kennel  at  his  home.  lie  is  a  Rood  lookin" 
Innd  of  about  3S,  ilrcsscs  in  the  hfit;ht  01 
style  and  i.s  the  :r.ost  decided  anylicizi-d 
rrishmnn— he  was  )orn  in  Dublin— who  hns 
ever  ;:?raced  our  shores.  Wh(Ui  it  comes  to 
tjHlklnp  alxmt  tlK>«Lors,  he  simply  remarks: 
"Aw,  my  dcah  biy,  don't  talk  .shop,  ye 
knov.-.  It'.s  .so  bffLMly  stupid.  I^efH  talk 
about  lior.=ps  and  b.onnds.  They're  so  much 
nicer,  ye  know."  ' 


LOVES  THE  FLY  ROD. 


Subscribed  to  by  One  of  New  York's 
Most  Prominent  Justices. 

Here    is    tho    Whole    Matter    Exactly  as   i! 
Happened. 

State.of  Xew  York,      / 
County  of    Washington,  s  ^^' 

Lucicn  Rodd,  of  Whitehall,  N.  V., 
being  by  me  duly  sworn,  deposes  and 
says  that  some  years  ago  he  suifcred 
very  >;reatly  with  insomnia,  nervous 
prostration,  and  his  body  was  covered 
with  sores,  causing  him  great  pain  and 
annoyance.  That  his  head  was  so  cov- 
ered with  sores  that  he  was  hardly  able 
to  comb  or  even  brush  his  hair,  so  great 
was  the  pain  it  occasioned. 

That  hc  consulted  the  local  physicians 
without  successful  result;  that  he  took 
cjuantities  of  medicine  with  no  benefit 
whatever;  that  physicians  told  him  his 
disease  was  incv.rable,  and  he  had  come 
to  the  same  .conclusion  himself  and  had 
made  up  his  mind  to  go  to  a  hospital  and 
await  death. 

That  just  about  this  time  he  learned 
about  Dr.  Cireene's  Nervura  blood  and 
nerve  remedy,  which  he  be;jan  to  use. 
That  this  reiiiedy  entirely  relieved  and 
cured  him,  healed  afid  dried  up  his  sores, 
enabled  him  to  sleep  soundly  and  com- 
forlably,  and  restored  him  to  hisordinary 
vii^<ir  and  vitality,  in  short,  made  a  sound 
and  well  man  of  him  so  that  he  w.as  fully 
able  to  work  at  his  occupation,  and  has 
done  so  since  that  time. 

That  I'.e  attributes  his  discovery  to  Dr. 
rireene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve  tem- 
cdv,  as  it  restored  him  when  everybody 
and  everything  else    had    failed    and  he 


First  Street  and  Third  Ave.  West. 


RIAGES. 


The  most  superb  stock  of  these  goods  shown  in  this 
section  at  prices  to  suit  all  purses. 

WE   CALL   PARTICULAR    ATTENTION    to 
onr  reed  basket  shaped  Carriage  of  the  celebrated 


ii. 


HEYWOOD 


n 


MAKE 


^^--y^^ 

^m^^-^. 


}^W) 


FOR 


We  sell  as  good  a  carriage  for  $15.00  as  others  ask 
$20.00  for. 


New  Equipment  Coming. 
The  new  c<|uipment  for  the  Northern 
Pacific  short  lines  is  completed.  The 
first  installment  of  three  coaches  will 
arrive  next  week  and  will  be  at  once 
placed  in  service.  The  coaches  were 
entirely  built  at  the  company's  own 
shops  at  Como  an<i  are  far  superior  to 
any  now  in  use. 


Promptness 
Assured  on  all    wall    papering 
\'aque's. 


at    La- 


Wall  papers 
Wall  pipers 
Wall  papers 
Wall  papers 
Wall  papers 


-wall  papers. 

wall  papers. 

wall  papers, 
-wall  papers, 
-wall  papers. 


Chicago    Grain    Inspectors    Said    to    Have 
Raised  the  Standard  Purposely. 

Cm(  A<.o,  April  1.").— Tho  Cbicago  grain  in- 
spectors were  somewhat  wrought  up  yesterday 
over  a  story  that  tfio  inspectors  are  playi.ng  into 
t1i»  hands  of  the  bull  clique  in  whe.it  by  raisitiR 
the  standard  <if  No.  2  whoat.  As  the  shorts  arr 
hriiiKiiiK  in  whoat  from  out.«ido  points  tonnload 
iif)<)Ti  tlx"  chiiiio,  it  would  of  rourso,  l)o  lo  Uif 
iiitfrrst  of  tJHj  rli((iio  to  raisio  tho  standard  of 
inspection  and  thus  keep  fnii  tlii.«  wlioa*.  which 
IS  Krad^'d  at- No.  2  nndfr  Mif>  iire£;ent  riilf>.  Thr 
insfKrtion  d<^partniont,  howoyer,  derlanj.  Iha! 
the  stfiry  is  f.ilsf».  It  is  iiointed  out  that  whijo 
40  ajipoala  wfre  t.Tkfn  yM!.terday  tho  inspcctiou 
was  overruled  «)nty  in  two  ca.«^e6. 


Serious  Railway  Accident. 

Milk  train  in  collision;  no  milkman 
turns  up;  disappointed  housekeepers; 
coffee  without  cream.  A  petty  annoy- 
ance resulting  from  a  nejrlect  to  keep 
the  Gail  Borden  Ea^jle  Brand  Condensed 
Milk  in  the  house.  Order  now  for  fut- 
ure exigencies  from  grocer  or    druggist. 

Four  Appointments  Today. 
WASHiNCiTON,  April  15.  1  DC  presi- 
dent sent  the  following  nominations  to 
the  senate  today:  Housan  Lanon.  ol 
Delaware,  to  be  marshal  of  the  United 
States  for  the  district  of  Delaware;  John 
H.  Wise,  of  California,  to  be  collector  of 
customs  for  the  district  fif  California; 
Jos.  S.  Miller,  of  West  Virginia,  to  be 
commissioner  of  internal  re»enue;  John 
W.  Riddle,  of  Minnesota,  to  hz  secretary 
of  the  legation  of  the  Unittd  States  to 
Turkey. 

■    ■  —  ■  ■  ■       —^ 

For  rent,  new  Mason  Hats,  First  street 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west. 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 
nished. Most  complete  and  convenient 
in  city.  Possession  given  immediately. 
Apply  -loS  Palladio  building. 

Cattle  and  Hogs. 

I'.  8.  Yards.  Can  a<;o,  April  I.">.— Cattte:     Ko- 

ccipts,    1500;    steady.     Ho^rs:     Receipts,   fthW; 

strong;  oppiisfl  ic  highrr.  bnt  closed  lowpr  than 

yfsterday,  ^T.^Or'iT.riO:  luixpd    ami  iii'^diiini,  97.UU 

r7.4."i;  IlKUt  »«i.SO*i.i  y").    Sliei'i);    ±iPCfii)t8.   iiWO; 

steady. 

. »  ■  * 

We  Control 

The  special  designs  in  wall  paper  decor- 
ations. LaVaquk. 


Says   Sh'J   Had    R.-.thcT    Fish   Than   Go  Xo 
Heaven. 

Miss  Cornell.-,  T.  Crosby  is  the  most  en- 
thusiastic and  Ku:cessfui  fly  rod  fisher  of 
the  gentler  sex  iu  t  !<  i  country.  Iu  her  fond- 
ness for  luvturf, 
.and  especially  the 
wood.s,  iliss  Cros- 
by reminds  one  of 
Thoreau.  .She  re- 
cently declared 
.if tt  r  a  visit  to  sev- 
eral of  the  larye 
eastern  citie.s  that 
there  is  nothir.;; 
w  h  i  c  h  w  o  u  1  (1 
(ympt  her  to  live 
any  length  of  tinnj 
away  from  her  be- 
loved Miiino  for- 
ests. Of  herself 
she.savK:  "'It  is  the 

ea.siest  thing  in  life  coKNELIA  T.  CROSr.Y 
to  de.sci-ib?  mc.  I  am  a  plain  wqni;m  of  un- 
certain ap;e,  standiuu'O  feet  in  mystocking.s. 
I  have  earued  m.v  bread  for  a  gooit  uumy 
years  duin;:  the  work  of  a  bank  ca>;hier.  I 
scribble  a  bit  for  various  sporting  .iouraals, 
and  I  would  rather  ILsh  any  day  than  go  to 
heaven." 

Miss  Crosby'?  dro-^s  when  fishing  at 
Rangelcy  lakes  ia  .Maine  is  .simple  J'.nd 
strong.  The  rod  v.-ii.!i  '.vhich  she  nccom- 
plishes  her  feats  of  trout  (ishing  v/eighs  \\i, 
ounces  and  has  ne\  er  boen  injured,  .ilthough 
she  has  been  usinjc  it  fur  yeai-s.  Her  fishing 
outfit  is  worth  .S105.  ,<5he  is  a  great  walker 
and  does  not  in  the  least  mind  a  tramp  of 
from  10  to  20  mile  i.  Mi.^s  Crosby  is  .an  e.x- 
cellent  shot  .ns  Well  ivs  .i.  fcmivle  Iiwiak  Wal- 
ton. 

M.any  men  of  natwnal  fame  have  camps 
at  RangeJey  lake,  where  they  spend  part  of 
each  summer  wii:!i  their  f.-miilies.  Among 
these  are  Senator  Frye  and  e-x-Governor 
John  D.  Long  and  others,  and  not  only  in 
their  camps,  but  in  tl!t-ir  city  h-omts,  >tiss 
Crosby  is  a  welcoaif^d  guest.  In  camp  she 
is  kiunra  as-"Miss  Fly  Kod,"  and  Governor 
Long  in  honor  tf  her  calls  his  favorite 
civmp  ''Fly  Rod's  Fancy.-'  When  she  first 
began  to  write,  she  toolc  this  as  her  uouT  de 
pluvue.  She  is  an  especial  favorite  with 
the  newsi^aper  nfen  of  Maine,  as  is  evi- 
denced by  a  htmdsome  gfild  watch  with  a 
trout  taking  the  fly  cnj^n-.ved  on  the  case, 
which  was  presented  to  her  by  the  Maine 
Press  association  ;i  year  ago.  The  especial 
circumstance  which  called  out  this  sub- 
stantial token  ol  appreciation  was  in  la.st 
July,  when  the  assoeiatinn  was  Udciiu;  an 
outing  excursion.  Miss  Crosby  went  out 
early  one  mornin;;  and  c:mie  in  with  trout 
enough  for  nn  abundauc  breakfast  for  the 
entire  party. 


MR. 


\  ^  jV--  -  ■•■' 

LICIKN  KC)I)n. 


DULUTH  STOCK  EXCHANGE. 


GoKDoN  &   Hr.NZEV, 

329  West  Superior  street. 

Have  Your  Spring  Gown 

Made  by  Mme.  La  Ferte,  604  West  Su- 
perior street.  She  makes  the  unusual 
low  price  of  $12  to  those  who  purchase 
the  materials  of  her. 


Diminution  of    Outside    Buying  Orders  Has 
Caused   Dullness. 

Tho  past  woek  has  bona  the  dullest  known  on 
the  exchani^o  for  somo  months,  although  sali's 
hav"  footod  n|>  a  hotter  total  than  the  prcvions 
Wfok,  "^irjS  sliaros,  or  137.%  ilaily.  Tli'-  foeiiiis: 
prevalent  Las  beijn  one  of  ipiiet,  and  tlif»  larjfer 
volninnof  tradiou  has  heeu  in  Hoine  of  the  iiu- 
li.-ted  stock;.,  larg'.*  hlocki^of  which  were  to  h.i 
had.  Gent.Tally  np«Hkiui{  tlit-re  ha»  hoeo  a  slii^ht 
further  shrinkajca  of  tho  luarkHt  value  of  tli« 
st-cnritlea  called,  bnt  in  iiocaK'  has  this  hecn 
lari?"?.  and  in  several  cane:-  \\w  drop  hai«  hoen  ar- 
rested and  tlip  inarkot  hat  Hiined  up  durint,'  tin- 
latter  purt  of  th»«  week. 

The  price  list  shows  a  drop  for  tho  week  of  ,fj 
in  Hiwabik,  of  Ticeols  in  <  "iiKMnnati,  of  JI.IO  in 
(Jreat  Northern,  of  70  cnntw  iu  Hhaw  and  of  10 
rents  in  Kanawlia.  There  has  been  an  adranco 
of  40  cents  in  liJiko  Snt>«ri<>r  and  of  M)  cent*  in 
Little  Mesaba,  while  Monnfain  In.n  has  heeii 
steady  without  sales.  This  i'  le?s  "f  a  weaken- 
\v^  than  had  heeti  extucted.  There  has  beeti 
al-io  quit"  ri  rTnarkabh'  niovcTncnt  in  on«  or  two 
of  tho  unlisted  stocks,  while  this  clas5<  ol  eocurl- 
tics  has  been  Beucrally  steady.  The  same  ciuso 
operates  now  as  a  week  n«o.  the  tenporary  ditn- 
ination  of  bayintf  orders  from  the  Jlabt.  The 
local  market  aloae  ciunot,  of  course,  cafo  for 
all  the  stocks  ropreseat^d. 


"Royal  Ruby"  Port  Wine. 
If  you  arc  reduced  in  vitality  or 
streng  h  by  illness  or  any  other  cause, 
we  recommend  the  use  of  this  grand  old 
port  wine,  the  very  blood  of  the  grape. 
A  grand  tonic  for  mothers  nursiuf,'  and 
those  reduced  by  wasting  disease.  It- 
creates  strcnj^th;  improves  the  appetite. 
Nature's  own  remedy,  miirh  preferable 
to  druj;s,  f^uiratitccd  .absolutel>  pure 
nnil  of  a.i;e.  Vounj:  wine  ordinarily  sold 
is  not  tit  to  use.  Insist  on  havi  g  this 
standard  brand,  it  costs  no  more.  %\  in 
tpiart  bottles  only.  Koyal  Wine  com- 
pany, Cbi(.ai;o.  For  sale  by  S.  F.  Boyce, 
druggist.  I 


hatl  been  given  over  to  go  to  the  hospital 
and  die. 

Mr.  Rodd  makes  this  statement  volun- 
tarily and  cheerfully  out  of  sincere  grati- 
tude'for  what  the  remedy  has  wrought 
for  him. 

LlClKX  RdDD. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  before  me  this 
15th  day  of  January,  A.  D.  1803,  ^^^^  I 
ccriify  the  affiant  to  b2  a  credible  and 
reliable  person  whose  statements  may 
be  accepted  with  confidence  and  implic- 
itly relied  upon,  having  known  him  per- 
sonally for  the  last  twenty-five  years, 
and  that  I  have  no  interest,  direct  or  in- 
direct, immediately  or  remote  in  this 
m:\tter. 

Hon.  William  H.  Tefft, 
(      Notary  public  in  .and  for 
I  , — • — N  \     '\  said  county   and   state,  re- 


Are  complete  and  comprise  all  the  latest  things  and 
an  infinite  variety  at  exceedingly  low  prices. 

Three  Carloads  of  Parlor  Fiirnittire  jnst  placed 
on  sale.    We  apply  our 

Hew  Low  Price  System  to  All  Goods ;  One  Plain 

Price.  Gash  or  Credit. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT, 

First  Street  and  Thiid  Avenue  West. 


SEAL 


\ 


siding  at 


The  R<g:1it  3Ian. 


Xw 


Mr.  Deadp:onp-— How  did  you  know  i 
iras  coniiTig  tonight.  Tommy? 

Tommy— I  bei.rd  i\€  toll  Bridget  not 
o  fill  up  the  parh)r  lamp. — Life. 

A  rrcscriiitinn. 

"I'm  feeling  »cry  much  run  down," 
said  tho  twcnf}--si.\tli  t^pring  poet,  v.ho 
had  called  that  day  on  tliooditor,  "Conld 
j'ou  recomnu'iid  anything  I  could  tako 
for  it?" 

"Yes,"  said  tho  editor  wearily,  yet 
strong  enough  to  seizo  tho  opportunity; 
"take  tv,*o  ounces  of  prassic  acid  or  a 
tv.'only  years'  t;rip  to  central  Africa."— 
HarjiPr's  Bazar.  


Whitehall,  where 
this  deposition  was  taken 
;  and  executed. 
Dr.  Greene  s  Nervura  blood  and  nerve 
remedy  is  purely  vegetable  and  is  sold 
by  drugj^ists  for  St.  As  is  f^rov'en  bv  the 
wonderlul  cure  of  Mr.  Rodd,  it  is  the 
very  best  sprinp,'  medicine  possible  to 
take  for  the  blood,  nerves,  liver,  kidneys, 
etc.  It  is  the  discovery  and  prcscrip- 
ti-^.n  of  Dr.  (irctne,  of  35  Wtst  Four- 
teenh  street,  Ntw  Vori<,  the  n;o-.l  suc- 
cessful specialist  in  curing  nervous  and 
chronic  diseases.  The  doctor  can  be 
consulted  free,  personally  cr  by  letter. 

I^OTIDE  OF  ANNUAL  MKETING- 

Th(.  annual  o'ection  and  niootint:  of  Um  stock- 
holdor.-iof  tiio  Aliiiai-f-otrt  Poir.t  Stnot  P;uhv>iy 
wdl  bo  licld  at  .No.  4()J  WoodhrirtyrobnildHiK.  !)c- 
tweru  tho  hours  t«f  t\vi>  anil  fotir  o'clock  i>.  ni., 
on  Tnosday,  tiio  seeo!:d  d(i.v  of  Ma.v,  l'"';'''.  for 
the  i)nrjK>si»  of  trar.i-aclifiiT  any  husinofs  that 
may  proptrh  coiuc  before  thorn. 

WALl.  \CE  W'AISNEK, 

«                                                                Secretary. 
April  ir»-22  •JO 

♦♦♦♦♦♦«►♦  ♦♦^♦♦♦^^  ♦  ♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

% 

♦ 


ITEAORDIRARY  SNAP! 


A  Lot  of  Clioice  Property  at 

riflce. 


a  Sac- 


I  Gas  Flxiiires, 


I  Electric  Fixtures 


I  Combination  Fixtures  I 


Gas  &  Electric  Gi9l)3S 

18  GREAT  VARIETY. 


% 


R  C.  MITCHELL, 


603  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


mmm\ 


■  4  tirt-J  •*#»**; 


[SS^EMSijTi'^IlSiKiSSSi^ 


_>=  n  lK.il*:^: 


113  and  115 
WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


GRAND  ORGAN  RECITAL' 


AND   CONCERT, 


w.  SCHOOL  ^ 
idVIUSICALfej 

5I  snciETY.?:« 


LYCEUM 

Tonight! 


aj.lt'udltl pro;!iiction  of  (lilbcrt  & ;?nlliv:ui 
Opori'tta, 


Expert  Opiician, 

CAN  BE  CONSULTED  AT 

D.  F.  DAY'S 

Jewelry  Store, 


Monday,  April    17,  Tuesday,  April    18,   Wednesday,   April 
Thursday,  Apiil  20,  Friday,  April  21. 


19' 


CllOKUHt  OF  FIFTY. 

Un<lor  thodirociioii  of 

I  PROFESSOR  A.  F.  M.  CUSTANCE 

Procedcd  l>y  tho  t'tiniical  Farco 

POOR 
PILLICODDY, 

Mis«  McKpuzio,  Mrs.  GoorRc.  Mi^s  War- 
ford,  A.  F.  M.  ("usitaiipo,  U.  V.  Qnilliard..lr 


First  M.  E.  Church, 

Tuesday  Evening,  April  18, 

larencePddy, 


AMERICA  5  GRE.atST  ORGANIST,  ASSISTED  BY 

MR.  GEO.  E.  KNOVVLK.S,  I'.ASSO: 

LOLlS.\  BR(nVX,  S(U'KANO; 

LUCY  CULLY  FORD,  Alto.  I 


ARION  QUARTET, 


OF 
DULUTH. 


Ri-sEuvKi>  Skats. 

GKNliKAI 


Tickets  on  s.ile  nt  Porter  &  Son's  Music  Store,  Duluth  Music  Co.,  and  the 
Northern  r.iciflc  Ti-  kft  Otlice,  in  Chamber  of  Commerce  building-.  Seats  re- 
served now  at  Duluth  Music  Co.  and  Northern  Tacirtc  Ticket  otticc. 


r 


'»' 


r 

L 

K 


Dpfirmc  to  do  mv  share  toward-^  starting:  up  the  r^.-^l  ostato  br5inc?f  tbip  FpnnR.  ?nd  desiring 
.ilso,  -^omf  rnady  oasii,  1  have  cnnrlndod  to  ofler  thi>  fo'lnwiiiif  cooico  i.ioces  of  pro;v-rty  for  salo, 
all  in  ono  bate)),  and  at  such  a  low  figiiro  that  thi>  purchaser  caii  double  h:s  money  thereon,  lone 
before  bcinR  called  upon  to  make  his  Inst  payments,  viz. : 

Lot  8,  block  96,  Endion. 

Lot  9,  block  96,  Endion. 

Lot  10,  block  93,  Endion. 

Lots  134,  156  and  160,  Luke  Avenue.  Upper  Dalutli. 

Lots  47  and  51.  Minnesota  avenue,  Upper  Duluth. 

Lots  343,  Lake  avenue,  Lovrer  Duluth. 

Lots  43,  243.  235.  C53  and  2G0,  Minnesota  avenue.  Lower  Duluth. 

The  ne'  i  of  se'i  of  section  7,  township  50,  ranijc  14.^ 

The  KW^'i  of  sv7'i  of  section  22,  townshij)  51,  ranee  14. 

The  ^e'l  ol  nc'n  of  :..ection  31,  township  51,  range  15. 

Lots  2,  18  and  19,  block  9,  Bay  View  Heights. 
//■  I/.-"  ir/7/  turn  to  ,,;>ur  PuluHi  .Ulr.-!,  ,/<.»  inll  n-.r.7-7.v  .■scri!:<it  ihi.-:  i;„n  r,,;/  r/<..'''  ?,"••■;"  rti'. 
isio  liani!s..iii(T  risi<i.!ic^  lot.-*  Ihaii  th(.«'  i:i  hliK-k  W.  hmilon.  can  !><«  found  in  aU  Du.n,  h.  lx>t 
S  fronts  on  ih"  Park  :::id  thf  cnlirc  wi-t  half  of  that  Hork  has^  h-on  bo-.ked  for  cmdeianation  for 
I'ark  i.r.rpuH-s.  ;n.d  this  adds  .inviily  to  the  vaUio  of  the  east  half  of  th»  hlock.  Iho  electric  liro 
i.'^«:,.s  infr-.iitof  loti.!»jmdlOand  Ihoylioimiaediatoly  wostof  tho  "ilonii-vard  criv.  or  l-if- 
t.vVith  avenuo  east.      Uo  up  onto  theeo  lots  and  sfte  what  a  inagnificjnt  and  imsnri)assed  virw 

^""'rhe  lots  on  Mincrsota  Point  aro  all  clioico  ones  and  some  of  them  are  "water  lots""-abont 
one-third  of  a  mile  lon»;  and  40  f(<et  in  width.  ,»      .i     x    i   *  ^„=  „„♦  «„ 

Tlio  throo  lots  on  Hav  A'lew  lIoiKhts  were  selected  a  very  few  days  after  that  plat  was  put  on 
the  market  and  they  an«  three  of  tho  very  handM.infst  lots  in  the  whole  divi.ion. 

1  ho  40  pcres  in  section  :?2-rd-14  is  within  a  few  rods  of  the  proposed  motor  line  to  Kice  L-ave, 
wliich.  it  is  Hioially  certain  will  be  built  before  the  end  of  the  year. 

Tl  e  40  ncTL^:  in  gcc?ii«  7-frO-U  i.-*  inside  «)f  the  city  limits,  lies  very  near  thelliphKind  I  ark  elec- 
tric lino  which  is  now  lieaded  for  i'ike  Lake  .and,  iu  a  verj' ehort  thne,  it  will  bo  in  demand  tor 
plan  i:iK  into,  five  acre  tracts  or  regular  city  lots.  .  ,^.      ^t  ^  u„„^  „* 

Tho  40  acres  in  section  :!l-:d-l.^>  Mrs  on  the  southeast  comer  of  Pike  Lake,  rislit  in  the  heart  of 
t!ie  spot  where  the  town  i  here  will  have  to  b?.  The  olcotric  line  will  donbtless  reach  t h;it  beanti- 
fdl  lake  in  another  year,  when  will  cirtaioly  sj  riner  up  th.-re,  ono  of  the  moxt  fashionable  suburbs 

in  »h.»  vicinity  of  this  city.  ..        ._     :_„„:,*.;„.„.  ,,ke  these,  this 

CO.  all  in  one 
favorable  as 
_  cas-h  down. 

and,'if  de'«^"lVi.'l\v^li'Vai^">The^1aia"ncVin^  to  five  e<iual  annual  payments— interest  7  iK»r 

ceut-iind  will  stipulate  that  the  notes  may  bo  paid  at  any  lime  before  maturity  that  the  purchat- 

'^  ~Afi'thl«  cho'ice  lot  of  property  is  offered  at  a  price  so  far  below  it«  market  v.ilue ;  as  no  other 
such  a  'Vn.ip"  has  l.eon  olT.rod  to  the  public  .'urin.;  the  lasi  three  years:  as  the  terms  of  piiy- 
in-^ntare-overveasv,  and  a.*  it  can  l)0han(lled  with  vo  small  an  amount  of  ready  cash,  it  is  m- 
crodihje  t'-i  snpi'xiiHi  that  it  will  remain  uns;.ld  for  v.-ry  riany  days,  and  tho  first  rospcnsib.e  man 
to  come  forward  and  p!ank  down  his  earnest  money  will  Kct  it. 


M 
i- 

X  1 
t 


D 


»!  ai4  IM  Mil '. 


V. 


THE    DXJLUTH   EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,    APRIL  15,  1893, 


Jome  Information  As  To  the  Building  to  Be 

Erected  On  the  Fargusson 

Block  Site. 


Vill  Be  a  Magnificent  Fire  Proof  Structure 

ef  Modern  Design  and  Will  Cost 

$450,000. 


ts  Arrangement  Will  Be  Similar  to  That  of 

*he  Rookery  in  Chicago— A  Few 

Details. 


I  — 
»'      '  ■— 

■  ^ 

I 

■      Wm 


Tbere  has  been  a  grcr.t  deal  s.iid  and 
icard  about  the  buildini;  which  will  be 
.•rected  by  the  Mass.ichusetts  Realty 
:otnpary  on  the  site  of  the  Fargusson 
Dlock,  but  no  detailed  description  has 
oeen  given.  Messrs.  Traphigen  & 
Fit^ Patrick  arc  working  on  the  plans 
md  although  the  designs  are  not  by  any 
-neans  complete  as  yet,  some  idea  of 
*hat  the  structure  will  be  can  be  gained. 
The  particular  style  of  architecture  and 
outside  finish  has  not  been  fully  decided 
upon,  but  the  interior  plan  is  settled. 
•  The  building  will,  when  completed, 
compare  with  any  of  the  office  buildings 
in  the  country  and  will  cost  fully  S450.- 
000.  The  location  is  one  of 
che  most  advantageous  in  the 
city  havint;  lic^ht  on  three  sides.  It  will 
be'entireVy  an  office  building  and  will  he 
as  nearly  tire  prcu^f  in  construction  and 
finish  as  it  is  possible  to  make  it.  'Ihe 
•minimum  of  wotxl  and  combustible  ma- 
terial will  be  used.  The  floors  will  be 
composed  of  concrete  ami  fire  clay  tile 
arched  between  iron  beams  and  the  par- 
titions will  be  of  tire  clay  brick. 
The  size  of  the  building  will  be  icoby 
11;  feet.  It  will  be  nine  stories  high  on 
Superi»>r  street  and  ten  on  Michigan. 
The  main  entrance  will  be  adjoining  the 
chamber  of  commerce  building  and  will 
be  level  with  the  street.  The  first  floor 
will  be  about  six  feet  above  the  street 
grade  and  the  intermediate  floor  some 
feet  below  the  grade.  Offices  on  these 
floors  may  be  reacheil  from 
the  outside  or  from  the  rotunila  inside  by 
marble  stairs  le.iding  up  to  the  first  floor 
and  down  to  the  imermediate  floor.  The 
rotunda  will  be  covered  with  a  skylight 
at  the  second  story  level  and  atxne  this 
will  he  an  open  air  court.  This  arrange- 
ment is  similar  in  many  respects  t"  the 
Rookery  build  in  Chicago. 

Around  this  court  the  building  de- 
scribes a  hollow  square  and  every  office 
apartment ,  in  the  whole  structure  has 
outdoor  air  and  light.  There  will  be  no 
dark  offices.  Toilet  rooms  will  be  lo- 
cated on  each  floor  and  a  handsome 
basin  fixture  will  be  placed  in  each 
room.  The  elevators,  four  in  number, 
will  be  located  on  the  west  side  of  the 
building  in  line  with  the  main  entrance 
and  will  be  of  high  speed  and  furnished 
with  all  modern  safety  appliances. 

The  foundation  plans  are  being  pre- 
pared and  work  wul  be  commenced  as 
soon  as  the  debris  from  the  old  build- 
mg  is  removed.  The  building  will  be 
ready  for  occupancy  about  May  r,  1894. 

GENERAL  STRIKE  ORDERED. 


A  GREAT   RELAY   FOOT  RACE. 


Laborers  at  Ail  Ports  in  the  United  Kingdom 

to  Go  Out. 

London,  .April  15. — In  response  to  the 

appeals    issued    by  the  dock   laborers' 

union  at  Hull,  a  meeting  of  seventy-six 

representatives  of  dock    labor  and  other 

unions  vrhose  mem'bcrs  are  employed  in 
the  shipping  trade  was  held  in  this  city 
today.  The  unions  represented  are  all 
in  London.  After  considerable  discus- 
sion the  delegates  decided  to  inaugurate 
a  general  strike  at  all  the  ports  in  the 
United  Kingdom. 

SENATOR  ROACH'S  CASE. 


Senator  Piatt  States  the  Facts  and  Urges  an 
Investigation.. 
W'AsHiNfiToN,  April  15.— Mr.  Piatt, 
(Republican  f>f  Connecticut)  having  the 
floor  on  the  subject  of  the  proposed  in- 
vestigation of  Senator   Roach    of    North 

Dakota,  notice  was  given  by  Mr,  Harris 
(Democrat  of  Tennessee)  that,  as  soon  as 
Mr.  riatt  closed  his  remarks,  he  would 
ninve  to  take  up  the  res<)lution  for  the 
appf>intment  of  a  committee  to  wait 
upon  the  president  and  incjuire  if  he  had 
any  further  communication  to  make  to 
the  senate.  Mr.  Piatt  stated  the  facts  in 
Mr.  Roach's  case  and  argued  against  the 
resolution  presente<l  yesterday  by  Sena- 
tors George  and  V'txirhees, 


Canal  Men  Indignant. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  April  15.— Canal  men 
here  are  indignant  at  Canal  Sup>erinten- 
dcnt  Hanan's  letter  announcing  that  the 
canal  cannot  be  opined  May  i  and  ne- 
glecting to  say  wnen  it  can  be  opened. 
The  canal  is  usually  opened  on  May  i, 
and  as  the  season  is  early  and  repairs  to 
be  made  are  light,  it  could  be  ooened 
ahead  ci'  that  time  this  year.  It  is  a 
matter  of  great  importance,  because,  if 
the  New  York  fleet  does  not  get  here  by 
the  time  the  lo.oco.ooo  bushels  of  grain 
from  Chicago  reach  I'.uffalo,  the  greater 
p.irt  of  this  unprccetlcntcd  bhipment 
will  go  t<^lhe  r.iilroidi,  which  are  there- 
fore likely  to  reap  .a  rich  profit  nut  of 
Superintendent  llanan's  delay.  Canal 
men  here  say  that  the  ficlay  of  a  week 
in  opening  the  canal  will  in.ike.i  diffci- 
cncc  of  half  a  cent  m  their  freight  rates 
the  whole  season. 


Forty  Uii:!n«rs  Will  Bear  a  Message  I'rom 
New  Havt-n  to  New  York. 

Memoriul  day  this  ye.ir  will  see  the  start 
and  completion  of  the  longest  relay  foot 
race  owt  run  in  this  country.  Forty  run- 
ners will  tako  part  and  bear  a  niessnye 
from  New  JLvvcn  to  New  York,  a  distance 
of  yo  miles*.  The  race  is  held  xmder  f  he 
auspices  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  runners 
will  {virticipate  from  eight  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
gymn.<isiuin.s  in  Connecticut  and  New  Y'ork. 
Tbo  race  was  suggested  by  members  of  the 


A  Sudden  Death. 

CAMi>r-N,  N.  J  ,  April  15.  lion.  Thof, 
M.  Dudley,  ex-consul  to  Liverpool, 
dropped  dead  at  Broad  street  s:ation, 
Philadelphia,  early  this  morning. 

Maxwell's  Little  Ax. 
WASfnN<«"<»N, April  J-;  The  total  num- 
V>erof  fourth-class  post-iiasters  app-'iiUfd 
yesterday  was  120.  Df  this  number  1S2 
were  to  fdl  vacancies  caused  by  resigna- 
tions and  deaths  and  47  by  removals.  Of 
the  47  po-tmasttrs  removed  44  served 
lour  years  or  more. 

A  Chicago  Failure. 
ClIIfAfJ".  April  c.  -  Tifromb  &  Prut- 
t'c.  furniture  dealers,  on  ivladisoii  stre.  t 
in.-ide  a  voluiitarv  af.sicnmciit  tn<lay. 
Their  iissets  and  liabilities  .ire  each 
schedultrJ  at  ?70,O3o. 

Mme.  La  Ferte  makc^  the  most  fash- 
ionable gowns  in  ihc  city  and  her  price  is 
onlySi3  if  she  sells  you  the  material. 
Store,  604  \Vest  Superior  street. 


H.  C.  THOMPSO>r. 

J.  n.  M'CURUy.  F.  H.  C.\NN. 

New  Haven  association  early  this  year.  It 
met  with  the  enthusiastic  approval  of  the 
nmners.  The  Ansouia,  Birmingham, 
Bridgeport.  Norwalk,  Stamford,  Harlem 
and  New  York  branclies  were  .it  once  in- 
vited to  enter  men  for  the  race  and  aid  in 
arranging  for  it.  All  readily  consented, 
and  l)y  the  co-operation  of  all  these  associ- 
ations the  details  of  the  race  have  been  ar- 
ranged. 

The  relays  will  be  established  every  five 
miles,  and  about  40  i-unners  will  be  required 
to  c.irry  out  the  plans  that  have  been  for- 
mulated. Each  .association  will  furnish  at 
least  two  relays  or  four  men.  At  5  o'clock 
on  the  morniny  of  Memorial  day  the  first 
relify  will  le.ive  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  in 
New  Haven  bearing  a  message  and  greeting 
to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  New  York,  which  will 
he  delivered  at  the  Harlem  branch  of  the 
associiition  in  the  metropolis.  Each  relay 
will  be  made  up  of  two  runners  and  a  bi- 
cycle rider  .as  pacemaker.  Two  runners 
are  used  in  order  that  one  may  continue 
with  the  message  if  the  other  is  dis.abletl  or 
forced  to  abandon  the  race.  The  bicycle 
rider  will  be  one  thoroughly  acquainted 
with  the  roads  .and  competent  to  ;<uidc  the 
way.  Five  miles  from  the  city  the  second 
pair  of  New  Haven  runners  will  take  up 
the  race,  and  the  succeedin'4  relays  fi-om  the 
same  association  will  carry  the  message  be- 
yond Bridgeport.  Birmingham,  Ansonia, 
Bridgeport,  Norwalk,  .Stamford  and  the 
Twenty-thinl  street  and  Harlem  branches 
will  then  follow  in  order. 

The  ro::d  taken  will  be  the  usual  bicycle 
rente  between  the  cities.  It  pa-sses  through 
.Milfonl,  Stratford,  Bridgeport,  Fairfield, 
Southport,  Westport,  Norwalk,  Darien, 
Newtown,  Stamford,  Gi-cenwich,  Port- 
chester  and  Westchester. 

It  is  expected  that  the  relay  will  travel 
alxrat  eight  miles  an  hour,  and  an  effort 
will  Ik;  made  to  finish  the  race  in  less  than 
IJ  lioui-s.  An  .attempt  will  be  ra.odc  to  es- 
tablish a  record  that  will  be  an  incentive 
for  the  arrangement  of  mauy  similar  races 
in  the  future.  Handsome  prizes  will  be 
offered  for  the  relays  making  the  best 
time  for  any  five  miles,  and  each  man  par- 
ticipating will  receive  a  souvenir  of  the 
nice.  The  programme  of  the  race  will  be 
carried  out  under  the  supervision  of  the  di- 
rec'ors  of  the  following  Y'.  M.  C.  A.  gyni- 


AKTIIUKTEXKANT. 
J!.  II.  SIIEKIUAN.  II.  W.  COCLSOX. 

nasiums:  H.  C.  Thompson,  New  H.aven;  F. 
H.  Cann,  Bridgeport;  Arthur  Tcnnant, 
Ansonia;  H.  W.  Coulson,  Stamford;  .1.  H. 
McCurdy,  Twenty-third  street;  M.H.  Sher- 
idan, Bii-miiigham.  and  Dr.  J.  Gardner 
Smith  of  the  Harlem  brancli.  New  York. 
The  nice  will  be  an  ns.soci.ation  affair  en- 
tirely, and  nii'.ny  of  the  f.ostest  long  dis- 
tance runners  in  this  section  of  the  country 
will  take  part.  J.  U.  Fahey. 


L 


The 


Championship    Baseball    Season    Has 
Started  Under  Favorable  Aispices 
In  the  Southi 


The 


Southern   League  Alone  of  the  Miner 
Leagues  Played  Out  Its  Season 
Last  Year. 


The  World's  Fair  Has  Given  a  Black  Eye  to 

Profess'onal  Baseball  Anywhere 

Near  Chiccg). 


Cli'.:!!,  but  a  Good  Shot. 

Connecticut  pc:xses.ses  a  .sportsman  who 
cannot  see,  but  who  nevertheless  can  bring 
dov.n  a  bird  on  the  wing  with  neatness  and 
di.spatch.  Ilis  name  is  William  Hill,  and 
there  are  many  men  with  perfect  vision 
who  cannot  do  as 
good  work  with 
the  shotgun  as  he. 
Hill  has  been  blind 
for  many  years, 
but  be  hsis  always 
been  such  an  en- 
thusiastic sports- 
man that  he  would 
not  allow  his  in- 
firmity to  keep 
him  out  of  the 
woods. 

His  first  shoot- 
ing w.as  at  random 
whenever  he  heartl 
a  partridge  ri.se 
from  the  bushes 
with  a  whir  and 
fly  aw.ay,  but  his 
acute  ears  soon  be- 
came able  to  locate 
the  direction  of 
the  birds  flight, 
and  he  would  fire  wiLMAM  HILL, 

ahead  of  the  point  at  which  he  believed  the 
binl  to  be.  After  considerable  praetice  he 
became  .so  expert  that  nearly  every  shot 
told,  and  now  when  he  goes  hunting  he  al- 
ways takes  home  a  Large  string  of  birds  if 
they  are  plentiful  in  the  wootls. 

William  Morris  and  Sydney  A mi.strong 
will  head  one  of  Charles  Frohman's  road 
troupes,  playing  "The  Girl  I  Left  Behind 
Me,"  next  .season.  Their  places  in  the  Froh- 
man  stock  Rt  t!ie  Empire  theater,  New 
York  city,  will  be  filled  by  Henry  Miller 
and  Viola  Allen., 

Mrs.  .lennie  Kimball  has  closed  acontract 
with  Barney  Fagau  for  the^\■orld■s  fair  en- 
gagement of  Corinne  at  the  Alhambra, 
Chicago.  Mr.  Fagan  is  to  produce  all  hia 
latest  novelties  in  the  .several  productiona 
to  be  put  on  during  the  expected  run  of  sis 
niontus. 

IT^OR    EENT-FURNISHED   FRONT  KOOM 
.     with  use  of  bath;  apply  1032  East  Fint 
street. 


HE  championship 
l.vaseball  sea.son  is 
about  to  open,  and 
"the  new  south"' 
takes  the  lead  in 
this  popiil.ar  move- 
ment. The  .South- 
ern league  begins 
to  play  its  sched- 
ule of  games  in  the 
second  week  ol 
April,  thus  get- 
ting more  than  a 
fortnight  the  start  of  its  northern  neigh- 
bors of  the  National  IcngUe. 

This  new  ba.seball  organization  of  the 
south  is  "pointing  with  pride"  to  its  short 
history.  Last  season  it  was  the  only  minor 
league  in  the  land  to  piay  out  its  entire  sea- 
.son with  r.n  luuhunged  and  upbroken mem- 
bership, and  to  be  r.ble  to  .«ay  at  the  close 
of  its  championship  that  its  clubs  had  dis- 
charged every  dollar  of  o'oligations  entered 
into.  In  the  early  \iixxt  of  \i\.i>t  year  tha 
Southern  league  was  not  considered  as  a 
certain  quantity  by  any  me.ans,  because 
professional  baseball  in  that  section  of  the 
country  had  beon  tried  so  often  and  had  so 
often  failed;  therefore  players  gave  their 
preferences  to  the  Western  and  Eastern 
leagues  rather  than  to  the  Sotithern  league. 
That  "nothing  succeeds  iike  success"  is 
peculiarly  illustrated  herein.  This  year  the 
preferenco  among  all  minor  le.ague  players 
was  given  to  Southern  le.ague  clubs,  so 
that  the  latter  h.ad,  to  seme  extent,  a  pick 
from  all  t'ne  minor  league  players  w'ho  haj> 
pened  to  be  free  to  seek  a  contract  ^'herever 
the  Ix'.st  terms  couid  be  obtained  and  the 
best  advantages  gonen'.liy  would  offer.  The 
consetpience  is  th.at  all  the  teams  of  the 
"new  .south"  are  stronger  than  they  were 
la.st  year,  and  as  a  re.s!ilt  the  interest  at 
evei-y  point  is  considerably  incrca.sed. 

Last  year  the  league  consisted  of  only 
eight  cities  and  clubs,  but  at  the  annual 
meeting  four  new  applications  for  member- 
ship were  received  and  granted,  thus  mak- 
ing a  I'J-club  circuit  for  1S93,  the  new 
membere  being  clubs  at  Nashville,  Charles- 
ton, Savannah  and  Augusta.  Many  of  the 
friends  of  the  league  believe  it  w.as  amis- 
take  to  increa.se  the  memljership,  because 
.a  12-club  circuit  is  sure  to  be  more  un- 
wieldy than  one  of  eight  clubs. 

.The  circuit  of  the  Southern  league  covers 
a  great  deal  of  territory,  and  each  team  mil 
be  compelled  to  travel  about  8,000  miles 
during  the  Kea.son.  Thera  is  no  "jump," 
hov,-ever,  which  cannot  be  made  by  one 
night's  journey,  or  at  least  in  a  night  and 
half  aday,  fj;o th.at  no  playingtime  is  lo.stby 
travel. 

The  ter.ms  of  the  Southern  leagtie  have 
shown  up  well  in  their  March  games 
air<aiust  the  visiting  te.ams  from  the  Nation- 
alleague.  The  Bi'Uimons  met  defeat  twice, 
nvA  t'iio  Clevelands  .and  the  St.  Louia 
Browns  each  "got  it  v.here  the  chicken 
got  the  ax"  in  one  of  tlieir  first  games.  In 
several  other  instances  the  big  lirother.-; 
from  the  north  were  thankful  to  be  able 
to  crawl  out  of  small  holes. 

The  Eastern  league  occupies  territory  in 
a  latitude  .so  high  that  it.i  championship 
sea.son  must  necessarily  open  nearly  one 
month  later  tl^m  that  of  its  southern 
neighbor.  The  organization  started  last 
season  with  ten  cities  on  its  circuit,  but 
only  .six  cf  the  ten  finished  the  second  .series 
of  champion.ship  games — namely,  Albany, 
Troy,  Binghamton,  Buffalo,  Rochester  and 
Providence.  The  clubs  at  I'hiladelphia, 
Elmira,  New  Haven  and  Utic.a  did  not  play 
out  their  (luota  of  games,  and  when  the 
league  got  ready  to  organize  for  1893  none 
of  these  lour  cities  signifietl  a  desire  to  trj' 
it  .again.  The  city  of  Erie, /dv.ays  .a  good 
basuball  center,  w.as  awarded  a  franchise. 
The  E.asteru  league  will  begin  the  se.a.son 
with  eight  clubs  and  .a  team  .salary  limit 
of  61,500  a  month.  The  season  will  not 
open  till  jvbout  I\Iay  1,  and  only  113  gam^ 
will  be  played  by  each  clutj. 

The  New  England  le^iguu-  starts  into  1893 
wich  more  conlidence  iunong  its  clubs  than 
has  existed  during  all  the  years  of  its  ex- 
istence. The  cause  of  this  is  the  decided 
success  which  attendtd  tho  organi;'.ation 
bust  year.  For  the  first  time  since  a  New 
England  leag-^e  was  organized  the  clubs 
went  through  the  sea.son  with  only  .a 
single  break  in  the  circuit  and  th.at  v,\a:i 
merely  a  t i-an.'^fer.  Portland,  Lowell,  Lev.- 
iston,  Brockton,  Salem,  Lynn  .and  Woon- 
socket  .stoo<l  ready  to  continue  business  at 
the  old  .stands  this  spring.  New  England  i;= 
and  for  mamy  years  has  been  .a  fertile  field 
for  the  propagation  of  bawbnll  interest  and 
enthusiasm. 

The  California  league  will  oi  course  bo 
continued.  It  Las  never  been  of  extensive 
territory,  but  what  it  lac-ks  in  circuit  it 
makes  up  in  faithful  enthusia>m.  The  Cal- 
ifornia army  of  cranks  Is  depleted  only  by 
death,  and  this  loss  is  not  only  made  up 
but  more  than  offset  by  the  new  crop,  which 
gTows  as  e.a-sily  anil  proliueally  in  that  cli- 
mate ;is  flowers.  .S.acr.amento  b.as  probably 
dn>pped  out  of  the  inuulrilaternl  circuit  per- 
manently, while  l.rt)s  Angeles  has  come  in 
to  stay.  The  three  cities  of  S<a:i  Francisco, 
(Jaklandaiid  San  .To.sc  furnish  the  other 
corners.  The  California  leac;ue  has  been  a 
verilahle  b.a.seball  academy  lor  turning  out 
players  who  .afterw.ard  gr.aduated  in  the 
National  league. 

In  the  Pacific  northwestern  territories  it 
looked  for  a  t.hort  periotl  l.a.st  w  inter  as  if 
professional  baseball  would  have  to  t;dtc  .a 
rest  this  year,  but  within  the  last  few 
weeks  a  new  plan  has  been  acted  upon 
v.hich  puts  the  gann.'  again  on  a  solid  footing 
in  th.at  quarter.  The  Pacific  Athletic  a.sso- 
ciation  lias  been  iiieorpt)r.ated  to  take  the 
place  of  the  I'ucific  Nuilhwesteru  league. 
The  cities  of  Seattle,  Tacoina  and  Portland 
of  the  old  circuit,  v.ilii  .1  new  nuinbership 
nearby,  will  form  the  partnership  or  incor- 
poration. Spokane  of  the  ohl  circuit  is 
dro[)ped  because  the  long  journey  acros.s 
the  mountains  makes  it  an  undesirable 
member  to  the  others. 

The  World's  fair  at  ('hic.ago  has  given  a 
black  eye  to  profi  .ssional  baseball  within  a 
radiusof  scveml  hundred  milesof  that  city. 
The  Chicago  club,  as  I  have  mentioned  bc- 
tore,  expects  to  have  .a  hard  ye.arof  it  finan- 
cially on  .account  of  the  counted  attractions 
of  the  fair  and  will  try  to  offset  it.s  week- 
day losses  by  Sunday  games.  Minor  leagues 
in  the  Chicago  ton-itory  realizetl  that  this 
summer  all  road-s  will  lead  to  the  fair,  .an<l 
the  ecouoiuy  ueccssary  among  people  who 
eiCDect  to  nay  the  er '■""'">"  ui  a  trin  to  t)ia 


Chicago  show  would  give  professional  base- 
ball adecidedly  Kin.all  elinncs  to  "pay  out." 
If  the  Western  league  of  IHCJ  found  it 
"hard  sledding,"  it  is  argue«l  that  this  year 

it  would  bo  folly  to  attempt  a  champion- 
ship campaign  among  those  same  cities. 
S  )me  of  the  larger  cities,  like  St.  Paul, 
.Minnei-.polis,  Omaha,  Kansas  City  and  Mil- 
waukiM'!  will  doubtless  orjinnize  semipro- 
fes.ional  teams  and  m.ay  Ix'  thereby  repre-' 
aentetl  in  state  lf?agues. 

The  Illinois  and  Iowa  leatrue  ia  also  in  a 
.state  of  innocuous  desuetude.  The  World's 
fair  incubus  hung  heavily  over  its  cities 
also,  and  besides  there  spru:;gup  at  the  end 
of  last  season  nn  ugly  qaanel  among  sev- 
eral of  its  club^  and  ofiicials  which,  figura- 
tively speaking,  ripped  the  organization  up 
the  back. 

With  the  Western  and  the  I-I  leagues 
sleeping,  a  larger  number  of  state  leagues 
are  springing  up  through  the  west.  There 
is  one  forming  in  Ohio.  Indi.'inahas  one  well 
under  way.  Michigan  cities  and  towns  are 
making  ready  to  get  together  for  another 
campaign  ujion  old  lines  wi  h  clubs  at  Bay 
City,  OWOS.SO,  Grand  Kapid^J,  Manistee  and 
Muskeegon.  Missouri  and  Kansas  are  talk- 
ing of  a  partnership.  In  Pennsylvania  tha 
state  league  is  already  a  thing  of  reality 
and  pronuscs  to  do  better  than  the  organ- 
izjition  which  represented  the  state  last 
year.  An  amateur  league  Avith  clubs  at 
Windsor,  Chatham,  Blenheim,  Wallaceburg 
and  Drestlen  ha.s  been  orgar  ized  in  western 
Ontario.  Wisconsin  has  sei'ved  notice  th<at 
it  will  join  the  states' procession  with  its 
old  organization. 

A  meeting  was  held  in  Toronto  recently 
which  had  for  its  object  the  organization 
of  a  Canadian  baseball  as.sociation  divided 
into  four  divisions. 

John  T.  Brush  is  at  the  h?ad  of  the  pro- 
posed Indiana  league,  which  includes  the 
cities  of  Indianapolis,  Terre  Haute,  Muncie, 
Evansville,  Andereon  and  i'ortj  Wayne. 

In  Ohio  .\kron,  Youngstown,  Canton, 
East  Liverpool,  Mansfield  and  Sandusky 
are  the  candidates  selected  to  make  up  the 
state  circuit. 

In  addition  to  all  these  minor  baseb.all 
circuits,  the  colleges  will  furnish  an  unusual 
amount  of  .sport  among  their  teams.  Yale 
and  Harvard  have  already  j  .greed  on  dates. 
The  P(;nnsylvania  university,  Pi-mceton, 
Holy  Cross,  Georgetown  university,  Am- 
herst, Brown's  university,  Columbia, 
Wesleyan  university,  I'ni-.er.sity  of  Ver- 
mont, Fordham,  Dartmouth,  Bethlehem, 
Lafayette  and  Cornell  colleges,  all  Lave 
well  organized  teams,  and  have  arranged 
for  interchange  of  games. 

In  Indiana  the  colleges  have  formed  a 
baseball  league  .and  adopt  id  a  fchetlule  of 
games.  The  league  inclules  club«  from 
Purdue,  Rose  Polytechnic,  De  Pauw,  But- 
ler, Wabash,  I.  V .  and  Ilai  over. 

In  Maine  a  similar  orgmization  exists 
with  Bowdoin,  Bates,  Colby  and  N.  S.  C. 
represented  in  a  schedule  ol  games. 

There  is  also  ;i  state  colle{,,e  championship 
arranged  in  Pennsylvania  ainon.'i  the  clr.ljs 
of  Bellefonte,  l^ock  Haven,  Bucknell,  Dick- 
inson, Tyrone  and  Pennsylvania  colleges. 

The  C.arleton.  Macalester  and  Haniline 
universities  of  ^Nlinnesotahi.ve  organized  an 
intercollegiate  league. 

The  above  iire  only  a  te^r  of  the  many 
baseball  organizations  wiiich  will  l;ave 
fully  equipped  teams  in  tht  field  w'hen  May 
d.ay  comes.  This  necessarily  imperfect  look- 
out over  the  baseball  field,  just  as  the  .sea- 
son of  1893  is  putting  forth  its  buds,  will 
give  a  general  idea  of  tie  great  propor- 
tions and  wonderful  popularity  which  the 
American  game  has  won  for  itself.  Noth- 
ing seems  to  discourage  its  existence. 
When  local  causes  beat  it  down  tempora- 
rily in  one  section,  it  is  sure  to  take  root 
where  it  liad  never  bcloi-c  been  known. 

O.  P.  Caylcb. 


"Mothers' 
Friend** 

imKES  CHILD  BIRTH  EftSY. 

Colvin,  Zia.,  Deo.  2, 1886.— My  wif o  used 
KOTHEB'B  FRIEND  before  her  third 
oonfinement,  and  says  sho  would  not  ba 
without  it  for  hundredB  of  dollars. 

DOCK  Mllil^S. 

Sent  by  express  on  receipt  of  price,  $1.50  per  bot- 
lle.   Book  "  To  Mothers  "  mailed  free. 

BRADFIELO  ttEGULATOR  CO., 
reN  SALS  BY  AUBRuaaiaT**         .,,      ATLJUtTM,OM. 

Women 
Will  Vote 

as  usual  at  the  next  school  election— 
but  for  many  candidates.  They  give 
a  unanimous  vote— every  day  in  the 
week — in  favor  of 


WHITE  RUSSIAN 


TO  THEJADIES! 

The  Copelaid  System  of  Treatment 

Heartily  Endorsed  by  a  Sufferer 

With  BroDcMal  Astbma. 


That  the  physicians  of  the  Copeland 
Medical  Institute  are  treating  bronchial 
catarrh  and  asthma  with  marked  suc- 
cess, is  plainly  evident  from  the  follow- 
ing straightforward  statement  of  Mrs. 
Minnie  Babcock,  residing  31815  East 
First  street,  this  cily. 


^'    \^  <^^ 


because  they  know  it  has  no  equal  as  a 
labor  and  temper  saver  on  v/ash-day. 
The  "White  Russian"  is  a  great  soap  to 
use  in  hard  or  alkali  w?.ter.  Does  not 
roughen  or  injure  the  hands — is  per- 
fectly safe  to  use  on  the  finest  fabrics. 

JAS.  S.  laRK  &  CO.,  Chicago. 

DiKky  Diamond  Tar  Soap. 


Make*  the  Skin  Soft 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT.  OFFICE  SUP- 
ervisiiis  .\rchirict,  Watliiiigtoii,  D.  C, 
.^pril  8th,  1><9:<.  Sealed  piopcsals  wiJl  bti  re- 
ceived at  tliis  office  until  2  o'clock  i).  111.  on  the 
Hrd  day  of  May.  Ifit;?,  ami  opened  iminediately 
tlieroaftor.  for  all  tlie  labor  and  materials  and 
Uxiug  in  i)lace  complete,  the  low  ijressure,  re- 
turn circulation.  Hteam  heatinjr  and  ventilating 
apijaratus.  and  lii.eli  pressure  »team  boiler,  ic  , 
in  the  U.  S.  court  honse  and  ptistotRce  buLdiag 
at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  in  accordance  with  the 
drawings  and  specification, copies  of  -which  may 
bo  had  at  this  >  iKce  or  the  office  of  the  superin- 
tendent at  Dnluth.  Minnesota.  F.ach  bid  mnst 
bo  accompanied  by  a  wrtitied  clieck  tor  a  sum 
not  less  than  2  per  cent  of  ibe  amount  of  the 
proposal.  The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or 
all  bids,  and  to  waive  any  defect  or  informality 
in  any  bid,  if  it  be  di  erred  in  tho  interest  of  the 
Kovenimtnt  to  do  so.  Proposals  received  after 
the  time  stated  will  be  returned  to  the  bidders. 
Proposals  must  bo  enclosed  in  envelopes  sealed 
and  marked,  "Proposals  for  the  Lov/  Pre-^sure, 
Return  (Mrculation.  Steam  llnatin;;  and  Venti- 
laliiiK  Apparatus,  <fec.,  for  tho  U.S.*  'ourt House 
,ind  PostotHco  Huildinc  at  iJuluth,  .Minnesota,  ' 
and  addressed  to  \V.  J.  Kdbrooke,  bupervisiug 
.Vrcliitect. 
Apl  ll-13-15-18-202i. 

Notice  of  Application 

-FOR- 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


;:i' 


CHICAGO  OARSMEN. 


Xlie  Delaware  Boat   Club 
tho  World's  Fair  I 

William  .Sullivan  is  presi 
aware  Boat  club  of  Chicigt 
known  rowing  organizatioi 
try,  which  numbers  among 
several  oarsmen  who  have 
records.  The  managers  of 
decided  to  enter  liberally 
during  the  comini;  .season  . 


Preparing  For 

les;atta. 

dent  of  the  Del- 
,  one  of  the  best 

IS  in  the  coun- 
its  meml>er.ship 
made  enviable 
the  club  have 

in  all  meetings 

ind  are  now  aa- 


WILITAM  SLTLLIVAN. 
siduously  workinjj  the  crews  with  light 
gymnastics  in  order  to  go  in  thew.aterat 
the  earlie.st  moment,  f-o  that  the  great 
World's  fair  regatta  will  not  bo  sucli  r. 
"cinch"  for  foreign  crews  us  eastern  cel- 
ebrities exjject. 

A  feature  of  the  club's  best  efforts  is  tho 
fine  steam  launch  Delaware,  which  has  en- 
.abled  the  memberf.  t;)take  Ion;.;  cruises,  but 
was  especially  <lrsign.'d  to  stimukite  the  .so- 
cial environment,  of  the  dub.  It  has  been  a 
.source  of  enjoyment  to  the  members'  wives 
and  friends  and  is  greatly  appreciated. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
OOCNTY  OF  8t.  I„ot:is 
City  of  Doluth 

Notice  is  hereby  Riven.  That  jipplicatlon  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
said  citv  of  Uuluth,  and  filed  in  my  otlico  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
tho  term  commencing  on  Ai>rii  i;<,  18t':!.  and  ter- 
minating on  April  18,1891,  by  the  followrjuft 
person,  and  at  the  following  place,  as  stated  in 
said  application,  respectively,  to  wit : 

P.  O.  Slettnm.  at  the  one-story  frame  building 
oituate  at  .No.  r>ia  West  Superior  street. 

Said  application  will  bo  heard  and  determined 
by  6ai<l  common  council  of  the  city  of  Dulnth,  at 
1  he  council  ch.imber  in  said  city  of  Dulnth,  in 
St  Louis  county,  Mini\c.sota.  on  Monday,  the 
I7th  day  of  April,  189:!,  at  7:;»  o'clock  p.  m,  ol 
tliat  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Dn- 
nth,  this  let  day  of  April.  A.  L».  181?3. 

C.  E.  Richardson. 
City  Clerk. 

( Corporate  \ 
\       Seal       S 


C. 


Mrs.  Babcock  says:  "The  origin  of  my 
trouble  I  attribute  to  la  grippe,  which  I 
contracted  about  three  years  ago.  I  suf- 
fered keenly  from  headaches,  which 
were  frequent  and  painful.  There, were 
ringing,  buz>ing  noises  in  my  ears,  which 
nearly  distracted  me.  1  experienced 
sharp  pains  across  the  chest  and  stom- 
ach. My  throat  was  in  a  tCTible  condi- 
tion and  completely  filled  up  with  slimy, 
yellowish  mucus,  which  compelled  me 
to  hawk  and  spit  almost  constantly;  but 
was  powerless  to  discharge.  My  breath 
was  so  fetid  that  it  was  sickening  for 
anyone  to  come  near  me.  At  night  I 
could  not  sleep,  I  would  toss  from  one 
side  to  the  other,  and  on  arising  in  the 
morning  was  wholly  unlit  for  the  day's 
duties.  I  wished  many  times  death 
might  come  to  my  rescue.  This  was  the 
condition  I  w.as  in  when  1  presented  my- 
self at  the  offices  of  the  Copeland  Medi- 
cal Institute  for  treatment.  I  had  tried 
other  physicians,  and  taken  various 
patent  remedies  without  getting  relief. 
I  doubted  if,  indeed,  there  was  help  for 
me,  but  as  a  last  resort  decided  to  place 
myself  once  more  under  treatment. 
Imagine  with  what  gratitude  I  can  now 
I  say  as  the  result  of  the  work  done  for 
me  by  these  skilled  physicians,  I  am 
rid  ot  nil  my  torturing  ailments;  I  teel 
like  a  new  creature;  life  is  all  different. 
After  three  long  years  of  suffering, 
health  has  been  restored.  That  I  am 
grateful  to  these  able  physicians  docs 
but  faintly  express  my  feelings.  1  cheer- 
fully recommend  them  to  all  similarly 
.ai'dicted" 

8.>.0U  I'AYS  FOR  THE  SERVICES 
OF  S-KILLED  SPECIALISTS.  ALL 
UEDICINES      FREE.       FOR     THE 

!  TREATMENT  OF  CATARRH  AM)  ALL 
KINDRED  DISEASES  IF  YOU  AP- 
PLY   FOR  TRRATilENT    PRIOR  TO 

!  MAY  1 .  YOU  MAY  XETER  GET  AN- 
OTHER OPPORTUNITY  LIKE  THIS. 
DO  TCU  IJEALIZE  IT? 


Do  Tbese  QaestiODs  Apply  to  Ton? 

Whoever  reads  this  will  be  able  to  de- 
termine if  they  have  catarrh,  for  tbese 
arc  some  of  the  most  prominent  sym- 
toms  of  that  dread  disease,  which  may 
mean,  if  neglected,  consumption  and  the 
grave.    Here  are  the  questions: 

"Is  your  nose  stopped  up? 

"Is  It  full  of  scabs.'' 

"Do  you  h.awk  and  spit? 

"Are  you  sleepless  and  restless? 

"Do  you  have  unpleasant  dreams? 

"Do  you  wake  up  tired  and  dull? 

"Do  you  have  pain  in  your  back? 

"Are  you  dull  and  stupid? 

"Are  you  nervous? 

"Do  you  get  confused  in  vour  ideas? 

"Is  your  hearing  affected? 

"Do  you  have  tingling  in  your  ears? 

"Do  you  have  roaring  in  your  head? 

"Is  your  memory  poor? 

"Are  you  cranky  and  irritajile? 

"Is  your  appetite  poor? 

"Is  your  breath  offensive? 

"Arc  your  bowels  cost've? 

"Do  you  take  cold  easily? 

"Is  your  eyesight  poor? 

"Do  you  see  spots  Hoating  before  your 
eyes? 

"Are  your  eyes  watery? 

"Do  you  find: your  mouth  dry  upon 
arising? 

"Is  your  mouth  full  of  slime  upon  aris- 
ing? 

"Is  there  a  sense  of  fullness  in  the 
throat? 

"H.ave  you  a  cough? 

"Have  you  ever  had  night  sweats? 

"Have  you  hot  and  cold  flashes  over 
the  body? 

"Do  you  feel  oppressed    after  eating? 

"Have  you  a  bioated-up  feeling  in  the 
stom.ach "' 

"Do  you  belch  up  a  sour  taste  in  the 
mouth? 

"Do  you  feel  sick  at  your  stomach? 

"Do  you  have  heartburn? 

'Do  you  have  smothering  attacks? 

"Do  you  have  giddy  spells? 

"Do  you  have  headaches? 

"Do  you  have  shooting  pains? 

'is  your  tongue  frequently  coated? 

"Do  you  have  palpitation  of  the  heart? 

"Is  your  throat  sore? 

"Is  your  throat  easily  irritated? 

"Have  you  lost  ambition? 

"Are  you  dejected? 

"Is  your  stomach  weak? 

"Have  you  got  that  all-gone  feeling? 

"Does  life  seem  a  big  burden? 

"What  is  catarrh?  Why,  simply,  it  is 
an  inflammation  of  the  mucous  mem- 
brane of  the  head,  threat  and  stomach. 
That's  what  makes  all  the  mischief.  We 
have  thousands  of  people  who  come  here 
and  ask  if  they  have  catarrh  or  what 
causes  tbem  to  feel  so  wretched." 

Doctors  Copeland,  Hunt  &  Drenninp 
make  a  specialty  of  the  treatment  of  all 
chronic  diseases,  including  catarrh.  They 
furnish  all  medicines  free,  and  their 
charges  for  treatment  are  so  moderate 
that  they  are  within  the  reach  of  all. 


Endorsed  by  a  Well-Known  fai 

Mr.  Dan  Kenna,  a  well-known  Duluth- 
ian,  says:  "The  Copeland  system  of 
treating  diseases  of  the  thro.it,  nose  .and 
chest,  is  all  that  it  is  claimed  to  be.  My 
personal  experience  with  the  physicians 
of  the  institute  w.-is  perfectly  satisfactory 
in  every  respect." 


GopeMi  Meial  Institnie, 

PERMANENTLY  LOCATED  OFFICES, 

Rooms  3 12,  313,  314  Lyceum  Bldg, 
Opposite  the  Spalding  HoteL 


DR.  W.  H.  COPELAND. 

Cunsalting  Phj-siciaa. 

DE.  IL  M.  HUNT  and 
Dli.  F.  C.  DEENNlNti, 

Kzaniining  Physicianr. 
Specialties:  Catarrii  and  diseases  of  tbs  Ear, 
Nose,  Throat  and  Lungs,  Nervons  Diseases, 
Skin  Kisoases.  (Chronic  Diseases.  Office  honrs, 
9  to  11  a.  m.,  1:  to  *  p.  in..  7  to  S  p.  m. ;  Sunday,  9 
a.  m.  to  VI  m. 

CATARRH  CURED. 

SKIN  DISEASES  CURED. 

NERVOUS  DISEASES  CURED, 

If  yon  live  at  a  distance  send  four  cents  in 
stamps  for  qnestiou  circular.  Address  all  laail 
to  the  ('«t;rlar>d  Medical  iastitute,  Lyceum 
bnilding,  Doluth.  Minn. 


r  &  Ci.'s  P; 


SPORTING   NOTES. 


Fred  Gcbhartl  will  u.se  the  new  George 
Lorillard  farm  near  Eator.tov/n,  N.  J.,  asu 
trainiuLC  placu  for  his  .stiiii.,;  of  racer.s. 

Tho  French  minister  of  vvar  rides  a  bicy- 
cle every  day. 

In  tho  place  of  messen;;ors  mounted  on 
horses  the  IJarniiin  <."c  Bjiley  ciicu:.  man- 
agers have  cmplfiyed  bicycle  riders. 

French  bicyclists  will  have  to  p.ay  a  yearly 
ta,\  of  10  francs  on  their  m;. chines  hereafter. 

The  proposal  to  liccnsr  bicycles  in  I-'ng- 
land  meets  with  a  howl  of  indignation  from 
the  wheelmen. 

The  English  cyclists  arc  str.aining  every 
nerve  to  be.-it  Zimmerman,  the  crack  Ameri- 
can tlier,  whoi-ecently  sailinl  for  England. 

IJ.  .1.  Meeredy.  the  veteran  Irish  editor 
and  wlu-ebiian,  iuleivls  tix'isit  ('liieugn  this 
£prin^^ 

Policemen,  .suUliers  .iiiil  letter  carriei-s  in 
I>nglaiid  are  occasionally  iieen  mounted  on 
hicj'cles. 

Chollio— WHiat  v.'ould  yon  do  if  11 
bwtital  'icllow  wci-e  to  kick  you  weal 
hard? 

Chappie— Call  a  policeman,  of  course. 

Chollio— But  this  fc-lliv.'  was  ,a  police- 
faan.— IiuUanaiiulis  Jouraal. 


J 


i 


■1 


The  latest  method  of  avoiding  the  ama- 
teur bicycle  racing  rule  is  for  tho  racing 
man  to  hire  himself  to  a  uianufacturer  asa 
traveling  salesman.  His  .'.alary  depends  on 
how  la.st  he  can  "travel." 


WORLD'S    COLUMBIAN    EXPOSITION.^ 

Under  a  special  concession  from  the  World's  Fair  .luthorities.  Mossr.'^.  Walter  Baker  &  Co., 
of  ■Dorchester,  Mass.,  the  well-known  Cocoa  and  Chocolate  Manufacturer.',  have  erecte.1  in 
front  of  the  Manufacturer  a  Building  on  the  Fair  Ground  .at  Ghicago,  the  pavilion  shown 
above.  It  was  designed  by  Messrs.  Carrere  &  Hastings,  of  New  York,  the  architects  of  the 
I'oncc  dc  Leon  at  St.  Augustine,  and  of  many  of  the  finest  buildings  in  New  York. 

Two  main  entrances  through  arched  veslihules  lead  from  the  ground  floor  into  a  l:irgo  hall 
to  be  used  as  a  cafe,  in  which  Breakfast  Cocoa  will  ho  served  by  young  ladies  dressed  in  the 
costume  of  Liot.ird's  "  La  Belle  Chocolatic  re."  Smrdl  tables  and  chairs  will  be  provided 
for  the  convenience  of  guests.  Hot  and  cold  chocolate  soda  will  also  he  served  from  counters 
in  thi.s  room. 

A  broad  and  niomimental  Hight  of  stairs,  forming  one  of  the  i.rin(ii>:d  motifs  uf  the  com- 
position,  will  lead  to  the  second  story,  part  of  which  will  be  enclosed,  forming  another  cafe, 
which  will  he  served  through  dumb-waiters  from  the  downstairs  department,  and  part  of 
which  is  arranged  in  terraces,  covered  with  awnings,  to  he  used  in  cotmectlon  with  the  cafA. 
Special  study  haa  been  made  of  the  lighting  of  this  budding  in  the  evening,  so  as  to  make  it 
as  attractive,  gay,  nud  bright  us  it  will  appear  during  the  day. 

The  Cocoa  and  Chocolate  Manufacturing  Kslablislnneut  of  AValtir  Bakj-u  &  Company, 
at  Dorchester,  Mass.,  is  \vA  only  the  oldest,  but  the  hirgest  of  its  kind  on  this  continent.  The 
full  strength  and  the  exquisite  n.atural  flavor  of  the  raw  materials  are  preserved,  unimpaired, 
in  all  of  their  preparations,  so  that  their  products  may  be  truly  siiid  to  form  Tue   Stakuabo 

rOK  I'UKITV  ANU  EXCELLENCB.  "! 


r 


I 


SAI^BI 

FOR — 

Tonight! 

All  our  Spring  Goods  are  in, 
marked,  and  on  the  counters  in 
ship  shape,  and  some  have  al- 
ready been  sold.  But  before 
the  season  fairly  opens,  we  have 
decided  to  have  a 

Grand  $ICg"[g 

FOR  TONIGHT! 

Including  All  Our  Light  and 

Heavy- Weight  Suits,  rang- 
ing in  price  as  follows:  $lt>. 
$18,  $20,  $22  and  $24,  which 
have  been  placed  on  a  separate 
table.  In  addition  we  have 
Added  many  of  our  New 
Spring  Styles  to  this  sale, 
which  we  will  put  in  at  the 
same  price, 

$15.00  A  IT! 

All  very  desirable  patterns  and 
Excellent  Bargains,  in  the  fol- 
lowing styles  and  cuts :  Double 
and  Single -Breasted  Sacks, 
Blue  and  Black  Cheviots  and 
Serges;  new  weaves  in  Home- 
spuns, light  colored  Double- 
Breasted  Sacks;  three-button 
Cassimere  Cutaways,  and  Clay 
Worsteds  in  Sacks  and  Frocks, 
bound.  Bear  in  mind  the  price, 
it  is  important — $15. 


p^ 

THE  COURT  FILINGS. 

List  Of  Legal  Papers  Left  With  the  Clerk  of 
the  District  Court. 

In  Clerk  Sinclair's  office  the  records 
show  the  tollowing  filings,  etc: 

An  order  from  Judge  Hooker  granting 
a  new  trial  in  the  case  of  Henry  Nelson 
vs.  the  village  of  West  Duluth. 

Answer  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  rail- 
road in  the  suit  of  the  Duluth  &  Winni- 
peg railroad  vs.  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth 
railrcmd  and  Central  Trust  company. 
The  answer  admits  that  the  defendant 
company  is  the  owner  of  certain  prop- 
erty in  Cloquet  and  denies  that  the  same 
is  necessary  for  the  proper  construc- 
tion of  the  plaintiff's  trackage,  etc. 

First  citizenship  papers  were  granted 
to  Arthur  M.  Woodcock  of  Canada. 

^  ■  ■    ■  » 

Band  Concert  Program. 

The  following  program  will  be  given 

on  Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Pavilion  by 

Professor  Meier's  band: 

March,  "Aflmiral  Stosch' Lstann 

Waltz,  "Venus  Rwiffpn" Gang"! 

()»ertnro  "Stradell.i" Flotow 

Taraphraee  on  "Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee".- 

Reeves 

BoDB  and  dance.  "Flirting  in  the  Twilicht" 

BoUinson 

Intermission. 

March,  "Tannhauser" .Wagnor 

OTPrture,  "Zimpa" ..Herold 

Characteristic,  "('ocoanut  Dance"'.,. .Hermann 

l")e*criptive,  "A  Hantiu?  Scene" Buialossi 

(^uick  step,  "Farewell" Casey 


P 


AJL-ways  on  H 


FOR 

WE  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY  OF 

BUILDING 


On  EAST  END   PROPERTY 

and  elsewhere  at 

6  per  cent 

"ON  OR  BEFORE" 

Which  means  that  tlw  Mortgajrc  is  made 
for  Fire  years,  bnt  Yon  Have  the  Privilf^jje 
of  paymK  part  or  all  on  any  snmi-ancual 
Intereet  Day,  Without  Cost  or  Notice. 

If  you  consult  your  own  interests  you  will 
sijfn  no  other  form  of  niortfiasre,, 

R.  M.  NEWPORT  &  SON, 

Investment  Bankers,  5  Phcenix'Blk. 


The  Royalty  Reduction. 

The  proposition  to  reduce  the  royalty 
for  one  year,  which  the  Standard  Ore 
company  now  pays  to  the  Cincinnati  Iron 
company,  is  creating;  ;;reat  interest  among 
iron  men  just  at  present  and  many 
opinions,  favorable  and  unfavorable,  may 
be  heard.  It  is  having  its  effect  on  the 
stock  market  also.  Cincinnati  stock 
has  taken  (juitc  h  drop,  l)ut 
some  of  the  present  large  stockholders 
have  been  buying  it  in.  J.  D.  Howard, 
one  of  the  directors  and  large  stock- 
holders, yesterday  bouf,'ht  in  about  5cx) 
shares  at  8H  and  Sg  cents.  !•  rom  present 
indications  it  may  be  s.iid  that  there  will 
Ijc  tiuite  an  interesting  time  at  the  stock- 
holders' meeting. 

Satisfaction 
Guataaieed  on  all  wurk  at  LaVaquc's. 


OFFICE:    Hnald  Bitildinu,  -':'<>   West  Su 
})erior  Street, 


FORECAST  FOR  APRIL  15. 

Generall;/  fair:   probabl;/  slightly  warmer: 
northetx.tt  leinils.  * 


HOVRS  FOK  LADIF.;^  : 

Every   day  from  9  a. 
ni.  tu  1  p.m. 


1 

IIOrRS  FOR  OENTS  : 

K?ory  day  from  1  p. 
m.  to  10  p.  ni. 


Rnssian  and  D  A  TH  C 
Torkisb      0/\  1  1  l^Z^ 

4i.'t  Went  Michifjan  Street, 
CIIAS.  0.  FALLER,  Proii.    DLLUIH.  MI.NN 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


G.  A.  Tenbusch,  architect,  301  Burrows 
Cullun^  dentist,  702  Palladio. 

Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 
Elegant  offices    in    the    Houghton  & 

Grav  build'ngs  for  rent  bySir>'ker,  Man- 

ley  &  buck. 

S.  L.  RiceS:  T.  F.  McGilvray6i6cbam- 
ber  of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 

Hunter  &  Ouinn,  printers  and  binders:, 
8  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone,  496. 

$1500,  $3000,  $6000,  $1200,  $10,000 
to  loan  at  once;  lowest  rates.  T.  U.  Hall. 

Dr.  Schi£fman  extracts  teeth  without 
pain. 

The  evening  services  have  been  re- 
sumed at  the  First  Baptist  church.  East 
Second  street.  Rev.  Samuel  Moss,  D. 
D.,  of  Minneapolis,  will  preach  for  the 
next  two  Sundays  both  morning  and 
evening. 

A  people's  concert  will  be  given  at  the 
Bethel  next  Friday  evening  under  the 
direction  of  Sydney  Brown.  Those  who 
will  participate  arc  Miss  Helen  Mackey, 
Miss  Edith  Gerakline  Moak,  Miss  Mat- 
tie  Rice,  Donald  .MacLeod  and  Sydney 
Brown. 

The  entertainment  which  was  to  have 
been  given  last  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
Polish  hall  by  the  Young  Ladies'  society 
of  the  pro-cathedral  but  was  postponed 
because  of  the  inclement  weather,  will 
be  given  Mondav  evening.  Bishop 
McGolrick  will  deliver  an  address. 

The  builders  and  Traders  Exchange 
has  secured  rooms  at  213  and  215  Wood- 
bridge  building  and  they  will  be  opened 
on  Monday  next  Informal  meetings 
will  be  held  daily  at  1 1  a.  m. 

Lewis  P.  Campcell,  son  of  L.  D.Camp- 
bell, entertained  a  company  of  his  young 
friends  last  evening,  it  being  the  occa- 
sion of  his  thirteenth  birthday. 

J.  H.  Ostrander,  the  expert  optician, 
will  return  to  this  city  tomorrow  from  an 
extended  Eastern  trip  and  will  be  at 
Day's  jewelry  store  all  next  week. 

A  son  was  born  yesterday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Lardnef. 

The  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  pay 
car  went  up  on  the  range  this  morning 
and  today  the  employes  of  that  road  will 
receive  their  monthly  pay  checks. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Squier,  of  Lakeside,  yesterday 
morning. 

W.  S.  Bishop  will  entertain  a  number 
of  gentlemen  friends  this  'evening  at  a 
dinner  party,  it  being  his  birthday. 

MacLeod  &  Campbell  turned  over  the 
Hunter  building  on  Fifth  avenue  west 
which  they  have  been  building,  today. 
The  Stone-Ordean  comjjany  is  already 
moving  in. 

Architect  Tenbusch  will  give  out  the 
plans  of  the  new  Institute  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  on  Monday  for  figures.  It  will  be 
completed  by  fall. 

James  McCahill  is  receiving  the  con- 
gratulations of  his  friends  upon  the  birth 
of  a  son  last  Wednesday. 


PERSONAL. 


Mrs.  Charles  A.  Stark,  of  East  Third 
street,  returned  yesterday  from  a  visit  to 
New  York. 

Rev.  Dr.  Huntley,  who  will  supply  the 
First  M.  E.  pulpit  until  October,  reached 
the  city  yesterday  morning  and  will 
preach  both  tomorrow  morning  and  even- 
ing. 

H.  C.  Behrens,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
city. 

F.  C.  Stone  and  A.  R.  Marshall  arrived 
from  .Saginaw  this  morning. 

H.  C.  Hope  came  up  from  St.  Paul  this 
morning. 

J.  M.  Paine,  of  Carlton,  was  in  the  city 
yesterday. 

J.  D.  Armstrong,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
city  today. 

A  party  consisting  of  A.  Ammerman, 
Nels  Hall,  J.  E.  Patton,  F.  A.  Day,  W. 
S.  Bishop,  H.  W.  CofTfin  and  T.  S.  Wood 
will  go  up  to  the  Cincinnati  property  on 
Monday. 

Supt.  F.  W.  Wilsey  went  to  St.  Paul 
last  night. 

Supt.  Bell,  of  the  Union  depot,  went  to 
St.  Paul  this  afternoon  accompanied  by 
his  family. 

Major  Upham  is  spending  Sunday 
with  his  family  in  the  state  capital  city. 

Miss  Ruth  Ingalls,  accompanied  by 
her  sister  Lillian,  returned  to  Waterman 
Hall  Tuesday  where  she  graduates  in 
June. 

Oscar  Fleer,  who  has  completed  a  tour 
of  Germany,  France  and  Italy  in  search 
of  better  health,  returned  home  this  morn- 
ing via  the  Omaha.  He  was  successful 
in  regaining  his  health  and  the  boys  in 
the  Third  ward  are  much  pleased  to  wel- 
come him  back. 


Dear  young  lady,  "Pride  of  Duluth," 
when  you  go  to  the  opera,  wear  a  few 
roses.  It  only  makes  you  look  sweeter. 
Anderson,  florist,  Merchant's  hotel. 


Picture  Frames. 


The  best  line   of  gold    frames    at  the 
head  of    the  lakes. 

F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


Exclusive 
Designs  in  wall    paper   decorations  at 
LaVaquc's. 


FOR  SALE! 

Columbia  Pneumatic  Bicycle,  good  as 
new  $128:  cost  $150.  Will  take 
3  months'  note:  good  endorser,  if  taken 
at  once.    Addrccs.  B.  35.  caic  HeiaJd. 


^,.u,'»4^:,Vi\i'  •..■v-i^.vp*«a:tf:.»'  •.-., 


Our  G-rand  Formal  Opening  is  now  a  reminiscence  of  the  past.  Just  a  week  ago  today  we  invited  everybody 
to  attend  that  great  event,  and  nearly  everybody  reported  either  for  business  or  pleasure. 

PATRONS— We  herewith  tender  you  our  most  sincere  thanks  and  gratitude  for  the  magnificent  manner " 
you  answered  our  invitation. 

CITIZENS— It  was  not  us  who  built  this  mammoth  business;  it  was  you  with  our  assistance  and  with 
your  continued  patronage  and  good  will  we  propose  to  give  Duluth  a  mercantile  institution  that  any  city  in  the 
world  would  be  proud  to  boast  ol  having  within  her  portals. 

Successful  merchants  generally  know  their  own  business  the  best. 

Unsuccessful  merchants  generally  know  other  people's  business  better  than  they  know  their  own. 

When  They  Criticise,  They  Advertise! 

PATRONS,  WE  DONT  WANT  YOUR  PATRONAG-E 

Unless  we  can  give  you  a  greater  variety  than  can  be  found  elsewhere ; 

Unless  we  can  show  you  more  new,  exclusive  and  choice  novelties  than  you  can  find  elsewhere; 

Unless  we  can  SELL  you  our  merchandise  at  a  lower  price  than  you  can  buy  the  same  article  for  elsewhere. 

13  Mammoth  Stores  Concentrated 


Our  Stores: 

1.  Dry  Goods  and  Notions. 

2.  Carpets  and   Upholstery 
Goods, 

3.  Millinery. 

4.  Gents'  Furnishings'. 

5.  Boots  and  Shoes. 

6.  Trunks,  Baby  Carriages 
and  Refrigerators. 

7.  Sewing  Machine?. 

8.  Stationery  and  Artists' 
Materials. 

9.  Crockery  and  Glassware. 

10.  Hardware. 

11.  Toys,  Dolls  and  Pictures. 

12.  Patent     Medicines    and 
Sundries. 

13.  Clocks,  Watches,  Jewelry 
and  Silverware. 


Under  one  roof  enables  us  to  conduct  our  business  on  a  very  small  margin.  This,  with 
the  advantages  we  have  over  all  others  in  buying,  places  us  without  a  competitor  in 
any  line. 

ONE  MILLION  DOLLARS'  WORTH  OF  BUSINESS 

Must  be  done  by  us  previous  to  Feb.  1st,  1894,  so  from  this  date  on  we  will  use  every 
LEG-ITIMATE  method  and  device  to  reach  that  amount. 

Our  Inducements  for  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 

Ought  to  interest  you  at  the  low  prices  we  name.  Remember  we  advertise  Bargains 
and  give  them. 

Read  About  Our  Embroidery  Sale. 


Silks,  33c. 


Towels,  12J^c. 


50  pieces  Beautiful  Brocaded  Ka- 
tins,  the  most  desirable  silk  shown 
At  present  actual  value  75c.  This 
week  less  than 

Half  Price,  33c. 


Black  Goods,  69c. 

Arnold's  Henriettas,  46  inches  wide, 
in  blacks  only,  and  all  pure  wool  silk 
finish  and  warranted  for  wear.  $  1 
quality 

For  69c. 


Colored 

Dress  Goods  15. 

We  have  about  25  pieces,  odds  and 
ends,  in  Wool  Dress  Goods  that  are 
worth  35c.  To  clean  them  out  quick 

Sale  Price  15c. 


250  dozen  large  sized  Turkish  Tow-  j 
els;  compare  them  w^ith  anything  in  | 
the  cit)'  at  20c. 

Our  Price,  12hc. 


Bedspreads,  $1.25. 

3  case:;  12-4  Crochet  Bedspreads, 
beautiiul  designs.  It  was  a  lucky 
TJurchase  for  us,  and  we  give  you  the 
benefit. 

Price,  $1.25 


Millinery,  $3.50. 

You  can  sae  more  Millinery  in  our 
millinery  department  than  there  is 
Millinery  in  this  city.  Look  !at  our 
Beautiful  . 

Liace  Hats,  at  $3.50. 

I  Cloaks,  Capes. 

Are  you  awara  of  the  fact  that  all 
the  leading  manufacturers  in  this 
country  endeavor  to  sell  to  the  lai  g- 
est  house  in  each  city,  consequently 
we  have  the  cream  of  their  produc- 
tion 


Carpets,  63c. 


Ladies'  Shoes, 
$3.59. 

586  pairs  Ladies'  Dongola  Eid  Hand 
Turned  Button  Shoe,  opera  or  com- 
mon sense  lasts,  $5  quality. 

Our  Price,  $3.59. 


Ladies'  Shoes, 
$1.98. 


. 


798  pairs  Ladies'  Dongola  Button 
patent  leather  top  cr  plain  toe, 
would  be  considered  cheap  at  $3. 

Our  price.  $1.98. 


Wool  Challies,  22c. 

You  can  buy  Wool  Challies  from  us 
at  22c.   High  priced  houses 

Ask  you  25c. 


Wash  Goods  Remnants 
33 1-3  Per  Cent  Off. 


After  the  immense  business  done  by 
us  during  the  past  week,  necessarily 
a  vast  am<5unt  ol  remnants  accumu- 
lated. So  for  this  week  we  will  de- 
duct one-third  of  all  remnants.  That 
is,  one-third  of  our 

Actual  Cost. 


Shirtings,  3^c. 


Shirting  Prints,  150  pieces  of  the 
best  goods,  sold  everywhere  for  6c. 
Our  price 

3  l-2c  per  yard. 


Dress 
Ginghams,  7c. 

3000  yards  Dark  Dress  Ginghams, 
the  best  goods,  12'/ac  quality.  Glass 
Block  price 

7c  per  yard. 


36-inch 
Sheetings,  6c. 


This  week  we  name  63c  on  all  our 
best  All  Wool  Ingrain  Carpets. 
Made,  laid  and  lined. 

63c  per  yard. 


Misses'  Shoes, 
$1.33. 


Carpet  Sweepers, 
$1.98  Each. 

A  Carpet  Sweeper  Sale  for  Three 
Days-  Oar  entire  stock  of  Grand 
Rapids  -  Gilt  Edge  -  Duluth  -  The 
Rapid  and  the  Mesaba;  all  high 
crade.  worth  $2.98. 

Three  Days,  $1.98. 


Wringer  Sale, 
$1.98. 

A  Daisy,  Household  and  Superior 
Clothes  Wringer,  wood  a-d  iron 
frame,  solid  rubber  rollers,  every  one 
warranted,  and  worth  $2.50,  $2.75 
and  $3.    Your  choice 

For  Three  days,  $1.98. 


5  cases  36-inch  Bleached  and  Brown 
Sheetings;  they  are  worth  6^c  at 
the  mill  and  7J4c  from  the  jobbers. 

Our  Price,  6c. 


Embroideries, 

Mannfactnrers'  Remnants.      \ 

$3000  worth  of  them  will  be  put  on 
salelthis  week  at  nearly  one-quarter 
their  actual  value. 


146  pairs  Mis  res'  Kid  Button  spring 
heel  all  solid  and  well  made. 


Only  $1  33. 


Prices. 


Men's  Outing 
Shirts,  69c  Each. 

33  dozen  Men's  Fast  Black  Sateen 
Shirts  for  three  days  we  make 
them 

69c;  See  Them. 


Gents' 
Night  Gowns. 


Handsomely  trimmed  Night  Gowns 
sizes  14'/i  to  18.  Our  price  is  not  95c, 

But  59c  Each. 


Half  Hose,  15c. 

100  dozen  Gents' Hermsdorfl  Dye 
Black  CJotton  Hose.  Why  pay  25c 
for  thera. 

Our  Price,  15  c. 


Embroider ies  at  Ic,  worth  5.c 
Embroidsries  at  2o.  worth  7c. 
Embroideries  at  53,  worth  1  Oc. 
Embroideries  at  7c  worth  ia4c. 
Embroideries  at  1  Oc,  worth  20c. 
Embroideries  at   12'/.,   15,  20, 


Misses'  Shoes, 
$1.10. 

348  pairs  Misses'    Grain     Button 
leather  tip  and  spring  heel. 

Warranted,  $1.10. 


Balls, 
10c  Each. 


1 00  dozen  Boys'  Base  Balls,  the  best 
25c  ball  in  the  market.  Glass  Block 
price 

lOc  Each. 


Crockery,  13c. 


25 


and  35c  ._         ,     

All  Worth  Double. 


Jewelry, 
Boston  Bags,  etc. 

English  Violet  Pins,  10c  each. 
Sterling  Silver  Thimbles.  13c  each. 
Oxidized  Sliver  Garter  Clasps,  15c 
per  pair. 

Boys'  Nickel  Watches,  Swiss  Move- 
ment, $2.75. 

Bags. 

1  gross  Boston  Bags  will  be  almcst 
given  away  this  week.    Real  value 
50c.  selling  price  25c  each. 
Austrian  Purses  andPocketbooks  to 
match  all  shades  of  Dress  Good.s. 


1000  English  Porcelain  1!^  pint 
Bowls,  assortecf  decorations,  blue, 
pinki  brown  and  naturaL 

1 3c  each. 


Teacups 
10c  per  set. 


500  Teacups  and  Saucers,  Engliih 
porcelain,  10c  per  set. 

Worth  25c. 


Express 
Wagons,'  69c. 


50  large  si:e  Boys' Express  Wagons 
made  of  hardwood;  worth  $1. 

Only  69c. 


Moth  Balls,  Soap. 

1000  boxes  Moth  Balls,  36  Balls  in 

a  box,  5cper  b3x. 

50  cases  Brown  Laundry  Soap, 

10  Bars  for  25c. 


Glassware. 

You  can  save  25  per  cent  in  buying 
your  table  Glassware  from  our  bar- 
gain tables. 

Pie  Plates, 
Breakfast  Plates 

300  Dozen  Pie  Plates.  oSc  per  set. 
500     Dozen     Porcelain     Breakfast 
Pla'  es.  like  the  abov^, 

49c  per  Set. 


Sewing 
Machines,  $23.50. 

50  Glass  Block  High  Arm  Sewing 
Machines;  all  high  grade,  and  every 
one  warranted  for  1 0  years. 

$23.50. 


Picture 
Department. 


We  are  show  ing  a  handsome  line  of 
8x10  Pictures  also  a  large  line  of 
Wall  Pockets,  Bamboo  Furniture  of 
all  descriptions.  Artists  Materials, 
Paints.  Brushes.  Gold  Paints  and 
Star  Enamels.  All  at  Glass  Bock 
Prices. 


Ten  Pages"PART  TWO—Pages  7  to  10. 


DULUTH    EVENING  HERALD. 


ELEVENTH    YEAR. 


SATLRDAY,    APRIL    15,1893. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITIOI^r. 


THREE  CENTS 


TOPICS  OF  TIIE  Fl 


Pointers  That  Will  Prove  Valuable  for  Those 

Who  intend  to  Visit  the  World's 

Fair. 


Interesting  Facts    Learned  by  a  Herald  Man 

on  a  Recent  Visit  to  the  Windy 

City. 


The  Great  Display  That   Minnesota  is  Pre- 
paring to  Make— Duluth  to  be  Well 
Represented. 


In  less  than  three  weeks  the  latest  and 
largest  of  all  world's  fairs  will  be  opened 
to  the  world  at  Chicago  and  the  great 
"white  city,"  which  has  arisen  from  the 
swamps  and  marshes  of  Jackson  Park 
with  an  unequalled  rapidity,  will  be 
thronged  by  thousands  of  visitors  from 
every  clime  known  to    man,  and  at    that 

"time  a  very  interesting  feature  of  the 
great  show — a  sort  of  side  show  in  fact — 
will  be  the  great  city  in  which  the  Colum- 
bian exp*isition  is  located. 

Chicago  .It  present  presents  an  appear- 
ance K>th  amusjng  and  bewildering  to 
the  visitor  from  other  sections.  Go  where 
you  will,    among  the    Durlieus  of    South 

-Clark  street  or  among  the  aristocratic  and 
exclusive  districts  of  the  North  side,  and 
even  away  out  inti>  the  suburbs  and  the 
eye  becomes  attlicted  with  a 
lethargy  of  sameness— a  somnc^lence  of 
decoration  which  shows  at  a  trlance  how 
easily  the  resident  Chicagoan  falls  into 
the  idea  of  making  monev.  "Rooms  to 
Kent"      and      "Furnislietl    Rooms    and 

-{•oard"  are  the  most  nun;erous  signs  in 
Chicago  today  and  display  their  same- 
ness of  announcement  from  single  story 
frame  dwelling  or  five-storied  brownstone 
or  marble  front,  and  the  female  heads  of 
Chicago  households  have  become  a  great 
army  of  boarding-house  keepers. 

The  North  side  shows  this  more  than 
any  other    portion,    wlule    on    the  South 

-side,  within  a  couple  of  miles  of  Jackson 
Park,  another  series  of  traps  for  travelers 
have  been  set.  In  that  section  mile  after 
mileof  street, newly  laid  out,  is  'ined  with 
nothing  but  "World's  F'air  Hotel!"  And 
such  hotels  as  they  are,  tool  Built  of 
frame,  brick  or  composition,  and  ranging 
from  two  to  five  stories  in  height,  they 
are  generally  marvels  of  construction,  in- 

-asmuch  as  they  illustrate  what  a  little  bit 
of  material  can  bo  thrown  together  in  a 
few  days  and  dignified  by  the  name 
of  "hotel."  Three  of  them  blew 
down  the  other  day  and  more 
are  expecte<l  to  fall  down 
as  soon  as  the  frost  is  out  of  the  ground. 
There  are  perhaps  ten  or  a  dozen  good, 
substanti.il  new  structures,  but  Building 

.Inspector  Owens,  of  Chicago,  says  he  is 
about  making  a  rigid  inspection  of  the 
mushroom  hostelries,  and  adds  in  ad- 
vance of  inspection:  "I  shall  probably 
have  to  condemn  over  half  of  them  as 
being  notoriously  unsafe  for  human  occu- 
pancy!" 

A  Herald  representative  went  through 
a  couple  of  the  alleged  hotels  last  week, 

-and  as  they  were  said  to  be  ready  for 
occupancy,  it  is  fair  to  presume  that  they 
were  complete.  In  one  great  four-story 
structure  with  a  neat  looking  veneered 
front  the  sleeping  rooms  were  generally 
about  5  by  lo  feet,  and  every  alternate 
room  was  without  a  v/indow.  The  parti- 
tions were  of  ^s-inch  matched  boards  of 
an  inferior  grade  of  lumber  and  the  walls 

-between  the  rooms  were  exactly  7  feet 
high,  leaving  a  space  of  about  3  feet  be- 
tween the  top  ol  the  partition  and  the 
ceiling.  The  toilet  conveniences  con- 
sisted of  a  \'  shaped  shelf  set  in  a  corner 
ofjthe  room,  upon  which  was  perched  a 
common  cheap  looking  ewer  and 
basin,  and  above  these  hung  a  cheap 
little  mirror.     "Water    on    every    floor" 

-was  one  of  the  announcements  of  the  at- 
tractions of  the  place,  but  a  single  un- 
cased pipe  with  a  melancholy  blackened 
iron  tap  constituted  the  source  of  the 
supply.  "Electrically  lighted"  was  an- 
other advantage  of  theie  hotbeds  of 
future  disaster,  and  a  few  arc  lights  on 
each  floor  tilled  the  bill  by  sending  their 
rays  over  a  number    of    partitions    into 

■  fifteen  or  twenty  rooms.  A  good  sneak 
thief  would  be  able  to  ransack  every 
room  on  an  entire  floor  in  fifteen  min- 
utes. 

The  number  of  these  gingerbread  car- 
avansaries is  not  known,  but  will  prob- 
ably exceed  1000  including  ail  sizes  and 
kinds.  In  this  connection  it  may  be 
well  to    quote    an    Indiana    avenue  job 

•  printer  who  told  The  Herald  man  that 
he  hai  sold  over  12,000  cards  announc- 
ing rooms  to  rent,  or  something  of  that 
description. 

There  is  another  rlacc  of  people  now 
present  in  ,L;icac  numbers  in  Chicago, 
who  will  be  biiteriy  disappointed  before 
the  great  fair  and  exhibition  is  over,  and 
that      is      the       army       of       working 

.  girls  who  have  flocked  into 
the  city  expecting  big  wages 
and  little  work.  There  are  over  20,000  un- 
employed women  of  this  class  in  Chicago 
today,  if  the  daily  papers  of  that  city  and 
the  police  officers  are  to  be  believed. 
Many  of  these  have  already  been  re- 
duced to  the  dire  extremity  of  seeking 
lodgings  at  the  police  stations,  and  the 
police  courts  show  the  names  of  many 
novitiates  in  a  lifeof  shame  as  the  direct 
result  of  false  anticipations  regarding 
the  inducements  for  employment.  Many 
men  have  found  this  out  to  their  sorrow 
already,  but  it  is  worse  for  the  voung 
women,  who  are  generally  abso- 
lutely helpless  when  their  little  stock  of 
money  gives  out.  The  brothels,  beer 
gardens  and  other  resorts  where  shame 
flaunts  her  silken  robes  of  temporary 
plenty  in  the  face  of  the  cotton-clad  and 
hungry  honest  women  will  "reap  a  rich 
harvest"  from  the  enforced  "last  resort" 
of  distressed  womanhood. 

There  are  a  good  many  people  in  Du- 
luth,  as  well  as  all  over  the  country,  who 
are  figuring  that  the  50  cents  admission 
price'will  entitle  them  to  see  all  that  is 
to  be  seen,  and  in  this  they  are  sure  to 
be  very  much  mistaken.  There  are 
numberless  exhibits  from  other  nations, 
which  will  be  one  of  the  most  interesting 
features  of  the  fair,  which  will  cost  from 
25  cents  to  $1  each  more  before  they 
can  be  seen,  and  in  the  single  mat- 
ter        of         carriages         let         The 


Herald  give  intending  visitors 
a  great  big  pointer.  The  carriages  arc 
or  will  be  nearly  all  outside  the  f.air 
grounds  and  when  you  have  made  your 
agreement  with  the  Jehu  don't  for  a  mo- 
ment tb.mk  that  his  price  settles  your  bill 
of  expense,  for  you  will  have  to  pay  in 
addition  to  your  own  admission,  that  of 
your  driver  and  the  rate  asked  for  single 
or  double  team,  whichever  you  may 
chance  to  have  selected.  Perhaps  you 
think  you  will  take  a  kodak  along  and 
take  your  own  souvenirs  of  views  away 
with  you.  Well,  you  will  not  do  any- 
thing of  the  kind,  unless  you  go  in  on 
kodak  day — one  day  in  each  week— and 
then  your  little  instrument  will  cost  you 
a  tax  of  $2.50  before  you  can  pass  the 
gatekeepers.  Don't  think  you  can  smug- 
gle it  in  undetected,  for  even  before  they 
will  allow  you  to  use  it  after  the  S2.50 
has  been  paid,  you  must  show  your 
"permit"  from  the  board  of  managers. 

Now,  about  guides  and  guide  books. 
Don't  think  you  will  not  require  either, 
because  you  will.  You  had  better  en 
gage  your  guide  for  the  entire  term  of 
your  visit  the  first  day  you  arrive  in 
Chicago.  You  will  not  have  to  hunt  for 
them — they  will  find  you  out.  Make 
your  contract  for  a  stipulated  number 
of  days,  between  certain  hours  and 
keep  the  same  guide  all  the 
time.  You  can  walk  alone  all  over  the 
grounds  and  buildings  in  a  couple  of 
days,  but  it  will  take  you  ten  days  to  two 
weeks  to  see  everything,  if  you  have  a 
guide.  If  you  think  the  fair  can  be  seen 
in  an  afternoon  you  will  be  like  the 
American  Uuly  who  said  she  had  "ex- 
amined everything  in  the  British  museum 
in  half  an  hour!" 

You  may  have  friends  in  Chicago,  or 
neighbors  from  Duluth  who  maybe  there 
at  the  same  time  you  are,  and  the  best 
plan  for  you  to  adopt,  which  is  to  result 
in  a  mutual  finding  out,  is  for  you  to  reg- 
ister your  name  and  stopping  place  at 
your  state  headquarters.  At  present 
there  is  no  ch.arge  fixed  for  this,  but  that 
oversight  will  probably  be  remedied  be- 
fore the  fair  opens. 

Unless  you  visit  the  exposition  on  the 
w.iter  front  side  you  will  find  the  most 
advantageous  way  is  to  get  ol^  the  trains 
at  the  South  Park  station  of  the  Illinois 
Central  road  I  where  the  round  trip  from 
Chicago's  lake  front  station  costs  25c) 
and  then,  on  entering  the  grounds,  the 
Duluth  visitors  will  be  close  to  Minne- 
sota headijuarters.  At  this  entrance. 
South  Dakota's  building  is  on  the  right  of 
the  gates,  and  Nebraska's  home  on  th.e 
left.  Immediately  across  the  boulevard 
from  Nebraska,  on  one  of  the  choicest 
state  locations  on  the  grounds,  is  the 
Minnesota  building,  with  its  pretty  por- 
tico upheld  by  four  massive  pillars. 
There,  at  all  times  you  will  probably  find 
some  neighboriy  Minnesota  people  who 
have  been  there  before  antl  can  give  you 
a  few  tips  on  how  to  set  about  seeing  the 
show.  

THE  NORTH  STAR  STATE. 


Unique  Display  to  Be  Made    By  iViinncsota  in 
Each  Department. 

Fully  e(jual  u>  the  exigences  of  the 
case  have  been  the  efforts  of  the  World's 
fair  commissioners  of  .Minnesota,  and 
when  the  day    comes    for    throwing    the 

great  exposition  open,  the  North  Star 
state  will  be  in  line  with  a  creditable  ex- 
hibit of  its  various  resources,  says  the 
Chicago  Inter  Ocean.  There  are  some 
things,  however,  that  the  Minnesota  peo- 
ple cannot  very  well  show  at  the  World's 
fair,  which  if  it  were  possible  to  exhibit 
would  give  those  v,ho  have  never  had 
the  pleasure  of  visiting  the  state  some 
idea  of  its  attractiveness.  One  feature 
which  will  have  to  be  described  to  visi- 
tors from  abroad  will  be  the  hundreds  of 
beautiful  lakes,  v.ith  water  so  pure  that 
in  many  of  them  fish  can  be  seen  twenty 
fettt  below  the  surface. 

In  the  interior  of  the  state  there  are 
many  lakes  that  h.ave  been  so  lavishly 
furniihed  by  nature  with  attractiveness 
that  the  lakes  of  better  known  localities 
famous  as  summer  resorts  look  common 
pools  in  comparison.  That  strangers 
may  get  some  idea  of  the  natural  beau- 
ties' of  the  state  the  commission  has 
had  a  photographer  in  its  service  for 
many  weeks,  traveling  from  one  to 
another  of  the  spots  locally  famous  for 
beautiful  scenery.  And  in  the  state 
building  125  photographs,  10x22  inches, 
will  be  hung  on  the  wails,  giving  an  idea, 
one  totally  inadequate,  however,  of  some 
of  the  natural  scenery. 


TIIE  MINNESOTA  BUILDING  AT  CHICAGO. 

To  see  a  Western  prairie  covered  with 
wild  flowers  is  a  beautiful  sight,  and  an 
effort  will  be  made  to  show  those  who 
are  interested  in  floriculture  the  exten- 
sive variety  of  wild  flowers  to  be  found 
on  the  prairies  of  Minnesota.  Mrs.  L. 
P.  Hunt,  of  Mankato,  has  collected  and 
classified  more  than  800  varieties  of  the 
wild  flowers  of  the  state,  and  they  will 
be  shown  in  swinging  cases.  The  same 
accomplished  botanist  and  enthusiastic 
friend  of  the  fair  has  collected  125  varie- 
ties of  grasses  common  to  the  state,  and 
these  will  be  shown  in  the  state  building. 

The  decorations  of  the  state  building 
are  unique  and  interesting  in  the  illus- 
trating of  what  can  be  done  with  grain 
and  grass  in  the  hands  of  skillful  decor- 
ators. At  the  head  of  the  stair  leading 
to  the  upper  storv  there  is  a  window  on 
which  is  worked  in  pleasing  harmony  of 
colors  and  design  the  coat  of  arms  of  the 
state  and  the  motto  "L'Etoile  du  Nord." 
Heavy  headed  stalks  of  wheat,  of  rich 
golden  yellow,  are  the  principal  material 
used,  but  in  the  decorations  all  varieties 
of  grain  and  the  prini.ipal  grasses  are 
utilized.  The  effect  of  this  blending  of 
colors  in  the  use  of  heads  of  grain,  tim- 
othy, clover  and  other  grassses  is  as 
pleasing  as  it  is  novel. 

To  the  ladies  of  Pipe:  ;tone  cicdit  is  due 
for  apiece  of  work  that  will  attract  the 
attention  of  all  visitors  at  the  building. 
It  is  the  mantelpiece  in  the  ladies'  re- 
ception room,  the  center  of  wliich  is 
carved  in  the  form  of  a  book  and  labclerl 
"Songs  ot  Hiawaiha,  by  Longfellow," 
An  Indian  p"pe  and  hatchet  appear  to 
be  crossed  behind  the  book,  the  whole 
thing  being  a  highly  polished  piece  of 
pipestone  four  feet  square.  An  offer  of 
$500  has  already  been   received    for  this 


peculiar  and  handsome  piece  of  interior 
decoraiion. 

A  fet-ture  of  the  natural  wealth  of  Min- 
nesota which  IS  not  fully  appreciated 
will  be  illustrated  by  meatisof  a  fine  dis- 
play i\  the  department  of  mines  and 
mining.  This  exhibit  wi.l  be  under  the 
direction  of  L.  P.  Hunt,  general  super- 
intendent of  all  the  exhibits.  These 
gentlemen  have  secured  specimens  of 
all  varieties  of  ore  mined 
in  the  state,  and  each  mine  that 
is  in  o|)eration  will  have  a  liistinct  exhibit. 
The  mineral  interests  of  the  state  are  as 
yet  very  little  developed,  and  the  gentle- 
men who  have  charge  of  this  branch  of 
the  exhibit  feel  that  there  is  an  excellent 
chance  in  their  department  to  do  good 
work.  Two  great  ranges  represent  the 
iron  ore  interests  of  the  state,  the  Mesaba 
and  the  Vermilion. 

.An  ii  teresting  feature  of  this  exhibit 
will  be  a  miniature  mine  in  full  operation 
sent  from  Ely.  This  model  is  about  6 
feet  high  and  4  feet  wide,  and  its  object 
is  to  demonstrate  the  method  of  mining 
iron  ort,  showing  all  the  various  levels, 
apparatus  pertaining  to  a  mine,  and  even 
the  miners  with  their  lamps  on  their 
heads. 

In  arranging  the  exhibit  in  the  mines 
and  mining  building  the  stone  work  that 
was  necessary  was  constructed  of  Min- 
nesota :;tone,  each  block  being  labeled, 
showing  from  what  quarry  it  was  taken. 
Good  granite  and  sandstone  are  plenti- 
ful in  this  state,  and  with  samples  from 
each  qv  arry  of  prominence  placed  in 
oractic  il  use  the  merits  of  the  different 
grades  can  easily  be  seen. 

The  natural  history  exhibit  of  Minne- 
sota, w!iich  will  be  placed  in  the  state 
building,  has  been  prepared  by  Dr,  R. 
O.  Sweony,  of  Duluth.  It  will  contain 
specimens  of  moose,  elk,  deer,  caribou 
and  black  bear,  all  of  which  are  plenti- 
ful in  the  forests  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
Some  of  the  finest  specimens  extant  of 
elk  anc".  moose  heads  will  be  shown.  In 
addition  to  this  part  of  the  exhibit  which 
has  been  collected  by  Dr.  Sweeny  there 
will  be  some  live  elk  and  moose  on  the 
ground  that  have  been  tamed  and 
broken  to  harness. 

Indian  curios  will  be  shown  in  great 
profusion,  many  of  the  exhibits  having 
interesting  histories  dating  back  to  the 
time  of  the  Littie  Sioux  massacre.  Up  to 
date  no  one  has  ventured  to  conrtibute  a 
bow  an  I  quiver  of  arrows  to  this  depart- 
ment w  til  the  statement  that  they  were 
once  used  by  Hiawatha,  but  there  is  stiil 
time.  Jr.  Sweeny  has  an  exhaustive  col- 
lection jf  game  birds  of  ?vlinnesota  pre- 
pared ;is  an  exhibit,  that  will  be  popular 
with  ;.portsmeii.  From  Hiawatha  to 
"Bill"  l.rwin  there  has  been  a  constant 
crusadt  of  hunters  against  the  game 
birds  oi  Minnesota  and  yet  without  insin- 
uating that  eittier  Longfellow's  Indian 
boy  wa:.,  or  the  distinguished  lawyer  and 
orator  i  >  incompetent  as  a  hunter,  the  fact 
remain;,  that  the  game  continues  to 
thrive  and  the  country  continues  to 
be  the  Mecca  of  sportsmen. 

Ther','  has  also  been  collected  by  Dr. 
Sweein  an  exhibit  of  the  fish  that  are  to 
be  fouiid  in  the  lakes  and  rivers  of  the 
state.  '  "he  fishing  interests  will  be  shown 
by  ineais  of  photographs.  In  addition 
to  this  there  will  be  sketches  of  some  of 
the  more  famous  fishing  resorts  along  the 
Brule  and  St.  Croix  rivers.  One  of  the 
fishing  interests  of  Minnesota  is  the  sal- 
mon fis  ling  in  the  Lake  of  the  W'oods. 
Much  cf  the  so-called  Russian  Caviar 
comes  from  the  Lake  of  the  Woods, 
where  the  salmon  are  caught  by  the 
tCiiiUsai  ds  in  seines  and  made  market- 
able in  factories  located  on  the  southern 
shore  o   the  lake. 

that  portion  of  agricultural  hall  occu- 
pied bv  Minnesota  will  be  made  attract- 
ive by  the  same  style  of  decorations  used 
in  the  state  building,  heads  of  grain  and 
grasses  being  used  in  the  decorations. 
The  center  of  the  space  devoted  to  this 
exhibit  will  be  occupied  bv  an  octagonal 
tower  donated  by  the  Great  Northern 
railroad.  In  the  eight  panels  of  the 
tower  t  iere  will  be  sixteen  pictures  em- 
blematic of  the  history  of  the  state  and 
its  resources.  These  will  be  made  of 
grain  and  grass,  and  like  the  other  dec- 
orations of  this  sort  will  be  unique 
enough  to  attract  attention  from  the 
most  c.'sual  observer  and  artistic  enough 
to  pass  the  most  critical  examination. 


THAT  STATE  ELEVATOR. 


The  Public  Would  Be  Sickened  Within  Six 
Months. 

Minnsapolis  Journal:  Such  an  expe- 
rienced business  man  as  Col.  Graves,  of 
Duluth,  v/ants  to  know  how  the  state 
expects  to  build  an  elevator  of  1,000,000 
bushels  capacity  for  $200,000  when  acute 
private  enterprise  in  Duluth  couldn't 
get  one  built  of  the  same  capacity  last 
year  foi  less  than  $320,000.  The  colo- 
nels  sJggestion  is  a  good  one  for  the 
public  to  consider.  It  looks  as  if  the 
"farmers"  in  the  legislature  have  made 
some  miscalculations. 

As  the  state  proposes  to  go  into  the 
business,  however,  experience  will  prove 
a  stern  teacher,  doubtless.  Col.  Graves 
also  su}:gests  the  difficulties  attending 
state  ccmpetition  with  the  elevators  con- 
structetl  by  private  capital.  Such  com- 
petition fur  business  is  inevitable  and  it 
is  not  improbable  that  a  state  elevator 
would  be  the  under  dog. 

The  ([uestion  of  the  management  of 
such  an  elevator  is  also  a  serious  one,  as 
Col.  Grives  says.  Large  elevators  are 
nunnaged  by  experienced  men  who  have 
a  large  interest  in  them.  A  state  eleva- 
tor would  be  run  by  a  salaried  official 
and  the  state  would  have  to  encounter 
great  risks  and  probably  have  to  pay  big 
sums  fcr  damaged  grain. 

The  probability  is  that  the  time  re- 
quired o  sicken  the  public  of  state  ele- 
vators Avould  be  about  six  months.  It 
would  le  the  biggest  kind  of  white  ele- 
phant en  the  state's  hands. 


Wall  Papers. 

Landlords  will  find  an  elegant  assort- 
ment at  bottom  prices  in  gilt  papers  at 
F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


New  Houses  for  Sale. 
I  will  be  in  the  city  for  a  few  days  and 
would  like  to  meet  anyone  who  contem- 
plates buying  a  home.  Two  modern 
houses,  never  occupied,  thoroughly  built 
and  first-class  neighbors.  Sixteenth 
nvcnue  east,  corner  Jefferson  street. 
Easy  terms.  Houses  can  be  seen  Sun- 
day afternoon.  W.  J.  Ri:n:n, 
42,  Exchange  bldg. 

Price 

Our  picture  frames  before    placing  your 
order.  F.  E.  Butts  &  Co. 


ONTHFTUiiBATH 


Mrs.  Mendenhall  Discusses    ts  Benefits  and 

Cites  the  Observations  of  Several 

Well-Known  Men. 


There  is  a  Radical  Difference  Between  the 

Bath  in  Tifrkey  and  Turkish  Baths 

in  America. 


More  Contributions  Are  Received  for  the  Ex- 
hibit to  be  Made  at  the  World's 
Fair. 


In  1862,  before  the  Society  of  Arts,  the 
duke  of  Wellington  opened  the  discus- 
sion on  Mr.  Urquharl's  presentment  ot 
the  benefits  of  the  free  ust  of  the  Turk- 
ish bath  in  England  by  reference  to  how 
'in  modern  times,  and  also  in  the  ancient 
world,  the  bath  was  considered,  not  only 
as  a  domestic,  but  as  ar.  important  polit- 
ical and  social  institution." 

Mr.  Urquhart  said:  "The  sight  of  a 
bath  of  a  new  fashion,  and  enjoyed 
by  another  people,  h.as  impelled 
me  to  make  this  endeavor  to  re- 
gain It  for  my  own.  As  to  expense,  a 
public  bath  might  be  had  at  one-fourth 
the  price  of  a  glass  of  gin."  This  new 
expense,  he  rebuts  by  the  "idea  there 
comes  of  possibility  of  retrenchment  in 
consequence  of  the  altered  habits  of  the 
people.  First,  in  diminution  of  maladies, 
doctors'  and  apothecaries' )  ees  and  drugs, 
loss  of  time  from  sickness  and  attend- 
ance, giving  a  different  value  to  life,  and 
a  saving  to  be  reckoned  by  millions. 
Next,  m  temperance  and  sobriety.  I 
know  cf  no  country,  in  ancient  or  mod- 
ern times,  where  habits  ol  drunkenness 
have  CO  existed  with  the  bath.  Misery 
and  cold  drive  men  to  the  gin  shop. 
How  many  of  the  wretched  poor  go  to 
their  chilly  homes  in  the  w  inter  months, 
benumbed  with  cold,  and  with  no  means 
of  recovering  their  animal  warmth  but 
by  resorting  to  spirits  and  :i  public-house 
fire.  They  have  never  had  the  opportu- 
nity of  knowing  the  comfort  which  is 
derived  on  a  cold  day  from  the  warmth 
imparted  by  such  an  atmosphere.  If 
they  had  the  bath  to  repair  to,  this,  the 
great  cause  of  drunkenne-s  (misery  and 
cold)  would  be  removed;  and  if  this 
habit  of  cleanliness  were  general,  re- 
straints would  be  imposed  on  such  exer- 
cises by  the  feeling  of  self-respect  en- 
gendered." 

I  am  advocating  the  Turkish  bath  in 
every  home;  but  I  do  not  intend  to  for- 
get that  to  the  homes  of  the  poor  it  must 
come;  but  after  the  homes  of  the  rich 
wake  up  to  its  benefits,  and  growing 
more  cleanly  themselves,  next  grow,  as 
Mr.  Urquhart  says,  more  polite,  next 
more  unselfish  and  so  desire  to  help  the 
helpless.  As  Mr.  Urquha-t  also  shows, 
as  I  will  give,  that  we  wear  loo  much 
clothing,  and  eat  too  often,  and  the  con- 
stant u;e  of  the  hot  bath  will  enable  us 
reduce  clothing,  food  and  disease,  the 
homes  of  the  poor  with  lessened  ex- 
penses for  those  three  items  (and  gin) 
will  soon  add,  each,  its  own  hot  room, 
needing  only  a  rude  chair,  plenty  of 
heat  and  tresh  air. 

Mr.  Urquhart  continues:  "The  pub- 
lic bath  is  at  best  but  an  expedient. 
The  real  thing  is  the  private  one.  In  it 
alone  are  the  luxuries  and  enjoyments 
fully  presented." 

Had  I  not  proved  the  above  statement 
before  I  read  Mr.  Urquhart's  book,  I 
should  not  have  begun  to  advocate  the 
"benefit  of  the  Turkish  bath  in  every 
home."  When  I  was  first  impressed  by 
its  need  in  the  home,  I  telt  that  unless  I 
had  tried  the  Turkish  baih  I  would  not 
be  considered  a  reliable  apostle.  To 
the  public  bath,  therefore,  I  had' to  go. 
I  took  me  two  weeks  to  get  myself  to 
the  point  of  endurance.  And  yet,  for 
many  years  I  have  believed  that  if  we 
adopt,  as  Mr.  U.  urges,  the  old  Roman 
one  garment,  we  would  be  freer  from 
disease;  further,  if,  like  the  Scythian 
captured  by  Darius,  v/ho  when  asked 
how  he  went  with  his  body  uncovered, 
answered,  "I  am  face  all  over,"  we  went 
as  the  first  Edenians  did,  I  believe  we 
would  be,  also,  purer  minded.  No  one 
thinks  evil  thoughts  at  seeing  face  or 
hands,  and  no  part  of  the  body  has  so 
much  variety  in  formation  to  attract 
the  attention  as  they  have.  Given  a 
world  pure-minded,  clean  bodied  and 
freed  from  disease,  our  sixth  sense  would 
soon  appear  and  the  miller.ium  advance. 

Could  I  mark  these  colurins,  "Only  tor 
Women,"  I  would  tell  how  seven  times 
my  educated  sense  of  decency  was 
shocked  in  one  of  the  very  best  Turkish 
baths  of  the  Eastern  United  .States.  But, 
if  so  labeled,  men  would  surely  read. 
"There  is  nothing  which  more  shocks  an 
Eastern  than  our  want  of  decorum,  for 
with  them  the  strictest  decency  is  ob- 
served, though  the  apartment  is  not  cut 
up  into  boxes."  Where  I  wenttherewere 
the  boxes,  lacking  sun  and  outer  air;  a 
great  evil,  for  perspiration  after  the  cool- 
ing, is  reinduced,  and  I  do  not  doubt  that 
those  who  go  in,  without  having  studied, 
as  I  did,  previously,  the  dangers  as  well 
as  the  benefits,  often  take  cold,  and  then 
consider  the  Turkish  bath  an  evil.  The 
Turkish  bath,  as  I  saw  it  and  took  it,  is 
an  Americanized  Turkish  bath  and  needs 
regeneration  in  at  least  three  points,  as 
taught  by  the  original  model.  First, 
more  delicacy;  second,  more  sun  and  air; 
third,  more  cleanliness — for  the  Turks 
consider  it  pollution,  as  it  is,  to  set  the 
shoe  or  unwashed  foot  on  any  part 
of  the  space  that  the  cleansed 
foot  must  afterwards  touch;  but  I 
walked,  barefooted  to  the  bath,  and 
back  to  my  cooling  pen,  for  it  was  noth- 
ing else.  Others  were  doing  the  same. 
No  matter,  if  we  were  all  used  to  the 
morning  tubbing  or  sponge  bath,  the 
friction  of  daily  life  and  oercise  before 
we  reached  the  bath,  the  rubbed  stocking 
and  shoe  had  taken  off  our  physical 
purity,  and  our  feet  should  have  been 
protect*  <l,  as  one  can  only  do  at  home. 
Only  at  home,  can  we  control  heat,  water, 
delicacy,  scrupulous  cleanliness  and  the 
readiness  of  rtsort  to  such  a  luxury  or 
necessity,  at  any  hour  of  the  day,  or 
moment  of  the  night.  How  many  of  us, 
would  willingly  depend  on  the  public 
water  bath,  for  our  only  ablution?  And 
yet,  heat  is  one  of  the  greatest  necessities 
of  life;  and  we  only  contrcl    it    for    our 


meal.=%,  and  the  moderate  heating  of  our 
rooms.  We  control  water  for  our  bath 
room,  but  not  heat  and  air. 

Civilized  people  are  not  cleanly.  Civil- 
ization has  driven  the  bath  out  of  Greece 
and  enfeebled  it  in  Turkey.  Cleanliness 
is  a  matter  of  self-examination,  not  of 
external  seeming.  A  Turk  uses  less 
water  than  an  English  gentleman,  but 
they  do  not  dabble  in  dirty  water,  defil- 
ing a  great  quantity.  They  use  running 
water,  which  carries  away  pollution,  an 
idea  wholly  incompatible  with  our  notion, 
which  is  putting  a  dirty  limb  in  a  vessel 
of  clean  water  and  so  polluting  it,  in- 
stead of  taking  out  a  part  of  the  water 
to  wash  the  limb.  The  clothes  are 
washed  in  the  same  way,  also  the  room 
you  occupy.  The  first  time  I  saw  water 
poured  over  the  hands  in  washing  I 
adopted  that  rule,  and  from  that  time  to 
the  present  I  never  have  washed  my 
hands  in  dirty  water.  Unless  you  intro- 
duce with  the  bath  the  habits  which  be- 
long to  such  a  people  as  the  Romans  or 
the  Turks,  you  will  not  have  it  long,  as  it 
will  become  debased,  ridiculous  and 
hateful.  Open  the  Old  Testament;  you 
will  now  see  how  incomprehensible  to 
you  have  hitherto  been  all  words  con- 
nected with  "pollution"  and  "purifica- 
tion." 

"Establish  it  as  an  institution  fur  the 
land,  as  well  as  a  means  of  cure  for  the 
invalid;  bring  it  to  bear  upon  the  morals 
of  the  people,  and  introduce  habits  of 
politeness.  To  make  people  cleanly,  it 
becomes  necessary  to  make  them  also 
polite;  not  being  polite,  they  cannot  be 
observant;  observation  brings  desire  and 
acuteness.  The  Japanese  find  it  hard  to 
forgive  Europeans  for  walking  in  their 
boots  over  the  matting  which  they  cmly 
tread  in  tlieir  stocking  feet.  It  is  as  great 
an  outrage,  in  their  eyes,  as  it  would  be 
in  ours,  if  a  guest  were  to  walk  about  on 
the  tablecloth  at  our  dinner,  leaving  his 
mark  at  every  step." 

If  we  could  be  as  cleanly  in  tfie  United 
States  as  some  nations  are,  men  would 
not  walk  about  our  streets  and  sit  in  our 
cars,  leaving  their  "mark  of  saliva  at 
every  step,"  which  is  not  only  sickening 
to  dainty  women,  but  as  physicians  are 
now  insisung,  a  fertile  source  of  disease. 
It  must  be  .national  co-opera- 
tion that  will  make  nation- 
al cleanliness,  which  shall  drive 
out  of  sight  disease,  dirt,  drunkenness 
and  their  Immense  expenses,  and  sub- 
stitute health,  pureness,  and  comfortable 
living  for  every  one.  A  nation  having 
private  Turkish  baths  for  every  home 
will  do  it. 

"What  a  difference  it  makes  in  do- 
mestic comfort  to  be  certain  that  every 
person  around  you,  and  everything  you 
touch  and  eat  are  absolutely  clean!  The 
habits  6f  Europe  are  most  painful.  The 
European  is  clean,  for  appearance;  he 
has  clothes  and  shoe-brushes,  blacking, 
starch,  smoothing-irons,  etc.;  in  these 
consists  Lis  neatness.  The  clean  shirt  is 
put  upon  the  dirty  body;  the  hands  and 
face  fjeing  alone  open  to  the  air  and  sun 
and  the  eyes  of  the  neighbors,  are 
washed.  The  Eastern  has  no  brush  or 
blacking;  the  bearing  of  the  peasant  is  as 
courtly  as  that  of  the  pasha — he  is  as 
clean  as  kthe  pasha.  It  would  be  a  sin 
not  to  be.  The  standard  of  cleanliness 
is  religious.  Those  only,  who  have  gone 
throught  the  bath  can  say  'Now  I  know 
how  filthy  I  have  been.' 
has,  he  will  be  offended 
him  the  service  of  telling 
filthy." 

Bayard  Taylor  writes:  "No  man  can 
he  called  clean  till  he  has  bathed  in  the 
East.  Let  him  walk  directly  from  his 
accustomed  bath  and  self  friction  with 
towels  to  the  Turkish  bath  and  the  at- 
tendant will  exclaim  'Oh,  Frank,  it  is  a 
long  time  since  you  have  been  bathed!' 
That  is,  notice,  if  in  a  true  Eastern  bath, 
where  they  do,  as  mine  did  not,  put  you 
into  a  copious  perspiration  and  after 
shampooing,  they,  with  the  camel's  hair 
glove  roll  from  you  the  dead  skin,  which 
accumulated  for  a  week,  will  form  when 
dry  a  bail  the  size  of  the  fist,  and  like  a 
ball  of  chalk,  then  you  are  copiously 
soaped  and  washed  twice  with  a  wisp  of 
lyf  the  white  woody  fibre  of  the  'Mecca' 
palm,  rinsed,  taken  to  the  hall  open  to 
the  heavens,  fanned  by  a  boy,  cold  water 
thrown  on  feet,  linen  is  twice  changed, 
soles  of  the  feet  gently  patted  as  also  the 
body,  outside  the  linen,  and  dismissed. 

"The  body  has  come  forth  shining  like 
alabaster;  fragrant  as  the  cistus,  sleek  as 
satin  and  soft  as  velvet.  The  touch  of 
the  skin^is  electric.  Each  bfeastful  of 
air  seems  to  pass  to  the  brain  and  give 
that  exaltation .whice  requires  the  slum- 
ber of  the  senses;  you  condense  the 
pleasures  of  many  scenes,  and  enjoy  in 
an  hour  tlie  existence  of  years. 

"But  'this,  too,  will  pass.'  (The  motto 
of  the  vizier  of  Haroun  el  Raschid.when 
required  by  his  master  to  find  one  which 
should  apply  at  once  to  adversity  or  hap- 
piness.) "The  visions  fade,  the  speed  of 
the  blood  thickens,  the  crispness  of  the 
skin  returns,  the  fountains  of  strength 
are  opened  and  you  exclaim  'I  feel  as  if 
I  could  leap  over  the  moon.'  After  all 
this  pommeling,  scrubbing,  racking,  par- 
boiling and  perspiring  you  feel  more  en- 
joyment than  you  ever  felt  before. 

"The  bath  is  not  weakening.  No  sub- 
stance goes  out  from  you  by  perspira- 
tion except  the  noxious  matters  that  you 
ought  to  get  rid  of,  and  you  might  as 
well  ask  if  the  dinners  of  a  city  might 
not  be  diminished  were  its  sewers  over- 
flushed.  You  will  find  that  you  can  re- 
move as  much  from  the  skin  in  one  hour 
in  the  bath,  as  can  be  removed  by  any 
other  organ  in  twenty-four  hours.  Man 
perspires  because  perspiration  being  the 
watery  portion  of  the  blood,  it,  when 
discharged,  carries  outward  with  it  all 
extraneous  matter.  The  water  going 
out  is  soiled.  One  perspiring  greatly 
feels  a  craving  for  water,  and  the  water 
taken  in  is  clean  .and  replenishes  circu- 
lation. The  source  of  perspiration  is  the 
blood  itself,  and  thus  not  only  the  skin 
is  cleansed,  but  the  whole  body.  Each 
particle  ot  the  blood  is,  so  to  say, 
washed,  but  not  perfectly  till  you  have 
removed  the  whole  of  the  watery  por- 
tion, which  cannot  be  done  at  once;  cir- 
culation could  not  go  on;  as  you  take  in 
liquids,  you  soil  the  newly-injected 
liquid,  until  all  of  the  impurities  have 
been  discharged. 

"Wherever  there  is  disease,  there  is 
impure  blood;  vou  cannot  remove  it 
without  washing  the  blood.  When  I  get 
a  case  of  acute  disorder,  I  am  certain  of 
cure,  tor  I  put  the  patient  into  the  bath 
and  keep  him  there  till  he  has  dis- 
charged the  whole  of  the  impurities  in 
his  blood.  Medical  men  tap  the  human 
body  and  say:  'The  blood  that  is  drawn 
shows  the  necessitv  of  getting  rid  of  it.* 
But  I  hardle  blood,  change  its  contents, 
renovate  it,  i-estoie  it  carefully  preserv- 
ing every  particle.    You  take  this  fluid 


But  until  he 

if  you  render 

him  that  be  is 


life  out  of  man  and  put  it  into  bowls  and 
inspect  it  the  next  day.  If  the  patient 
survives,  you  say:  'Now  lucky  for  him, 
he  called  me  in  time!'  Or  you  apply  a 
blister  .and  rob  the  man  of  a  portion  of 
bis  serum.  I  take  out  the  impurities 
floating  m  the  blood  by  perspiration; 
and  the  heat  which  evoked  it  restores 
the  vital  portion  of  the  blood  to  its 
healthy  state." 

Dr.  Wilson  says:  "I  have  performed 
long  journeys  on  horseback  to  the  extent 
of  ninety-four  hours,  without  taking  rest, 
entered  the  hamam,  scarcely  able  to 
drag  one  limb  after  the  other,  from  which 
I  have  sprung  into  my  saddle  again  elas- 
tic as  a  sinew  and  light  as  a  feather.  The 
si  ampooing  is  of  great  effect.  You  will 
see  a  porter,  who  lives  o'nly  on  rice,  go 
out  of  one  of  those  baths  where  he  has 
been  pouring  with  perspiration,  which  we 
think  must  prostrate  and  weaken,  and 
place,  unaided,  on  his  back,  his  load  of 
5co  weight.  The  shampooers  spend  daily 
ei^ht  hours  in  the  steam,  undergoing 
great  labor  there,  shampooing,  perhaps  a 
dozen,  and  are  remarkably  healthy.  One 
shampooer  said  that  twelve  hours  a  day 
exhausted.    The  best  I  ever  had  was  a 


man  of  go  years,  who  had  been  from 
8  years  of  age,  daily  eight  hours  in  the 
bath. 

"Would  it  be  no  comfort  for  a  lady,  on 
returning  from  a  ball,  before  going  to 
bed,  to  be  able,  divested  of  whalebone 
and  crinoline  and  robed  as  an  Atalanta, 
to  enter  marble  chambers  with  mosaic 
floors,  and  be  refreshed,  purified  and 
prepared  for  the  soft  enjoyment  of  the 
rest  she  seeks.  Some  men  have  spent 
the  rest  of  the  night,  after  a  ball,  fol- 
lowed by  a  bath,  in  the  woods  in  only  a 
bath  sheet,  thrown  aside  when  far  from 
dwellings,  to  enjoy  the  daybreak  breeze 
— not  to  cool,  but  to  keep  up  action  of 
bath  by  exposing  skin  to  the  air  and 
compelling  it  to  breathe.  Some  were  in 
the  habit  in  winter  of  jumping  into  abed 
of  snow  after  the  bath." 

Mrs.  Prescott  has  secured  from  the 
West  Duluth  Electric  company  the  fix- 
tures for  electric  light,  of  which  the  Hart- 
man  company  promised  to  do  the  wiring, 
Mrs.  Hinckley,  chairman  of  Ramsey 
county,  has  secured  a  jardiniere  from 
Wemott  &  Howard  of  St.  Paul,  and  por- 
tieres, rug  or  carpet  from  Finch,  Van 
Slyck  &  Co.  of  St.  Paul. 

E.  R.  Mendenhall. 


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ii  5 


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BIG  REDUCTION  SALE! 

Dry  Goods,  5hoes  and  Groceries 

At  lower  prices  than  ever  before  known  in  Duluth.    Sale  will  contiune 
until  April  20  and  not  one  day  longer.   Buy  now  at  the  Low  Prices. 

100  pieces  Dress  Goods,  5c,  8c.  10c.  12V4o,  16c,  20c  and  up  to  $1.00. 
60  pieces  Outing  Flannel,  5c.  6c,  8c,  10c  and  12c.  50  pieces  Gingham,  4c. 
6c,  6c,  8c,  10c,  l2Yic.  Large  line  Table  Linens  from  25c  to  75c.  Large 
stock  of  Bedspreads  and  Comforters  from  60c  to  $1.60.  Blankets,  76c, 
$  1 .00,  $  1 .25  up  to  $4.00.  In  Ladies',  Gents'  and  Children's  Underwear 
we  are  overstocked;  come  and  get  them  at  your  own  price;  600  dozen 
are  offered,  16c,  20c,  30c,  60c  and  up  to  $l-just  half  price.  600  dozen 
Men's  Shirts,  Overalls,  Working  Pants,  Gloves,  Mitts,  Suspenders  and 
Hosiery  at  two-thirds  their  actual  value. 

SHOES!    SHOES!    SHOES! 

In  this  department  we  have  a  large  and  fine  line  at  astonishingly  low 
prices.  50  dozen  Children's  and  Misses' Shoes,  from  26c  to  $1.26  per 
pair.  50  dozen  Ladies'  Kid  and  French  Kid,  the  best  in  the  land,  Irom 
90c  to  $4.50  per  pair.  500  pairs  Men's  and  Boys*  Shoes,  Buff  Caif  and 
the  finest  Kangaroo,  from  90c  to  $4.60.  The  above  prices  are  40  per 
cent  below  their  value.   Rubber  coocls  at  your  own  prices. 

GROCERIES!  GROCERIES!  GROCERIES! 

OUR  SPECIALTY  IS  THIS  DEPARTMENT.  We  defy  competition 
in  fine  quality,  and  prices  are  guaranteed  to  average  16  per  cent  lower 
than  any  house  in  the  Northwest.  As  space  will  not  permit,  we  will  only 
name  a  few  articles :  C  Sugar,  23  lbs  for  $  1 ;  Granulated  Sugar,  100  lbs 
for  $5.60 ;  8  lbs  Coffee  for  $  1 ;  6  lbs  Java  and  M»cha  for  $1 ;  Choice  Rio 
Coffee.  4  lbs  for  $1,  Choice  Java  and  Mocha,  30c  per  lb;  6  lbs  Good 
Tea  for  $1:  Choice  Teas,  35c;  60c  and  60c;  Choice  Rice.  14  lbs  for  $1; 
Best  Soap,  33  bars  for  $1;  Good  Prunes,  11  lbs  for  $1;  Best  Flour,  $2 
per  100  lbs;  4  tons  choice  Butter  from  18c  to  28c  per  lb.  Anendless 
line  of  Canned  Goods,  from  8c  to  20c  per  can.  Crackers,  6c  per  lb  in 
boxes.  3  carloads  Fancy  Burbank  Potatoes  just  received,  76c  per  bu. 
Just  received,  car  of  choice  Butt-^rine  and  during  sale  will  sell  at  16c  a  lb. 

Sample  our  CREAMERY  BUTTER  and  you'll  never  buv  elsewhere 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Department  House. 
203  and  205  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  TEMPLE  OPERA. 

0".  "WILKBir. 


WHAT'S  IN  A  NAME! 

snoKE 

OYCE's  Cine  Cigars, 

SOLD  IN  BOXES  OF  25-50-100 


-AT- 


BOYCE'S  DRUG  STORE. 


APPLICATIONS  WANTED  FOR  LOAN 

$400,  $600,  $600.  $900,  $1000,  $1500.  $2000,  OR  ANY 
OTHER  AMOUNT  DESIRED. 

RATES:  S'AoQ%l 

Money  on  hand  and  No  Red  Tape. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale! 

SOME    CHOICE    BARGAINS    AT    WEST    DULUTH. 


Lools.  Tliis  Up. 

STRYKER,   MANLEY  &  BUCK, 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING. 


Centredale  and 
Chandler  Park! 


Are  located  in  the  center  of  the  present  activity  caused 
by  the  location  of  the  Duluth  Missabe  &  Northern  rail- 
road ore  docks  and  other  important  developm^its 
These  additions  have  graded  streets,  city  water,  and 
are  convenient  to  the  electric  street  railway.  The  Lots 
are  level,  price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 

i  WILL  OFFER 

Extra  inducements  for  a  short  time  to  parties  who  de- 
sire to  build. 

S.  M.  CHANDLER,  ,,;^^tn 


25%  Discount  on  Furniture! 

Fine  Parlor  and  Bedroom  Suites. 

Office  Furniture  and  Book  Cases.   Everything  necessary  to  furnish 

your  home  or  place  of  business  at  25  per  cent  ofL 

C.  BERKELMANN,      -       119  E.  Superior  Street 


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8 


THE    DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY.     APRIL  15,  1893. 


A  GREAT  DEAL  CHEAPER  to  own  your  own  home 
than  to  pay  rent.  Our  proposition:  We  sell  Lots  in 
Duluth  Heights,  Fifth  or  Sixth  Divisions,  for  $250 
each.  Only  $25  cash  required.  The  balance  on  terms  to 
suit  purchaser.  These  Lots  lay  splendidly  and  are  directly 
accessible  by  Electric  Line,  only  ten  minutes'  ride  from 
Spalding"  House.  130  houses  now  building — a  great  op- 
portunity to  own  your  own  home  in  Duluth's  healthiest, 
and  soon  to  be  handsomest  suburb. 

Highland  Improvement  Co. 

Room  1,  Lyceum  Building. 


Al 


Rev.   George  H.    Kemp  Tells  Some  of  His 

Recollections  of  the  Great  English 

Poet  Laureate. 


Shunned  All  Social  Pleasures,  Was  Extreme- 
ly Sensitive  and  Tried  to  Avoid  the 
Public  Gaze. 


Loved  to  Wander  Over  the  Cliffs  Wrapped  in 

his   Cloak— Mistaken     for    a 

Smuggler. 


"Whan  a  boy  I  used  to  attend    church 
with  Alfred  Tennyson." 

That  remark  was  made  to  a  Herald 
reporter  recently  as  he  stood  upon  a 
street  corner  talking  with  Rev.  George 
H.  Kemp.  It's  a  pleasure  to  talk  to  Mr. 
Kemp,  for  he  always  has  something 
worth  saying  and  also  knows  how  to  say 
it.  Some  people  avoid  talking  to  that 
gentleman  because  he  is  an  expounder 
of  the  gospel  and  a  dispenser  ot  life  in- 
surance, but  that's  all  nonsense.  Those 
who  object  to  the  first  function  will 
always  be  found  to  possess  guilty' 
consciences,  and  those  who  cannot  stand 
the  second,  are  foolish  enough  to  let  Mr. 
Kemp  choose  his  own  subject  for  con- 
versation. 

That  remark  made  the  long  nosed  re- 
porter prick  up  his  big  ears,  for  he  hap- 
pened to  know  that  Mr.  Kemp  has 
travelled  as  widely,  seen  as  much  of  the 
world,  touched  elbows  with  as  many 
many  kinds  of  humanity  and  smiled 
wii.T  as  many  celebrities  as  any  person 
in  Duluth. 

When  it  is  known  that  a  person  who  has 
read  gravestones  in  Westminster  abbey, 
played  with  the  British  lion,  twanged  the 
harp  o'  Wales,  studied  theology  under 
the  tutelage  of  Spurgeon,  broken  bread 
many  times  with  Charles  Kingsley,  and 
occupied  the  same  gallery  in  the  house 
of  parliament  with  Albert  Edward.whose 
stage  name  is  the  Prince  of  Wales,  it  is 
only  natural  that  he  should,  at  some 
time  m  his  career,  worship  m  the  same 
sanctuary  with  Alfred  Tennyson. 

"On  the  south  of  England,"  continued 
the  speaker  in  answer  to  the  look  of  in- 
quiry that  galloped  across  the  reporter's 
calloused  visage,  "twenty  miles  from  the 
mainland,  is  that  heavenly  spot,  the  Isle 
of  Wight.  On  that  is  located  Cairris- 
brook  castle,  whose  walls  weic  erected 
by  the  ancient  Romans,  In  that  strong- 
hold, King  Charles  I  was  imprisoned, 
and  on  one  occasion  made  an  unsuccess- 
ful attempt  to  escape  through  a  window. 
There,  at  Osborne  House,  the  queen  had 
her  marine  residence.  There,  on  that 
bit  of  earth  only  sixty  miles  m  circum- 
ference, I  was  born. 

"The  Isle  of  Wight  is  beautitul  be- 
yond conception.  It  is^an  ideal  home 
for  a  poet,  with  the  woods,  green  hedges 
and  grasslands;  in  the  springtime,  the 
anemone,  primroses  and  violets;  then  the 
black  birds,  thrushes,  sea  gulls  and  other 
representatives  of   the  feathered  tribe; 


the  white  cliffs,  the  beautiful  sea  and  the 
balmy  breezes.  Dr.  Talmage  once  told 
me,  'I  know  now  what  paradise  is.  I 
found  it  when  I  visited  the  Isle  of 
Wight.' 

"There,  at  Farringford,  Tennyson  once 
had  his  home.  I  think  he  originally  re- 
sided in  Lincolnshire  and  there  got  the 
dialect  for  the  'Northern  Farmer.'  At 
Swainston  lived  Sir  John  Simeon,  a 
Roman  Catholic  member  of  parliament, 
a  most  cultured  man,  gentle  and  loved 
by  all— in  fact  a  perfect  gentleman.  I 
believe  that  Tennyson's  love  for  Sir 
John  led  to  his  removal  to  the  Isle  and 
his  settlement  at  Farringford. 

"His  house  was  a  grey  country  man- 
sion with  a  grassy  park  before  it.  Be- 
hind it  was  a  hill,  'Tennyson's  down*. 
From  his  house  could  be  seen  the  waves 
in  Fresh  Water  bay,  the  white  cliffs,  all 
the  features  in  the  way  of  flowers,  birds, 
greenswards  and  woods  which  I  have 
mentioned  as  characteristic  of  the  island. 
Bayard  Taylor,  the  American  traveler, 
said  of  the  place:  'A  journey  from  New? 
port  to  Farringford  was  alone  worth  a 
journey  from  London.' 

"My  first  recollection  of  Tennyson  is 
of  driving  past  his  house  when  a  boy  and 
seeing  him  stretched  out  at  full  length  on 
the  lawn  under  a  lofty  linden  tree,  with  a 
book  before  him  and  a  huge  pipe  in  his 
mouth.  He  was  extremely  tall,  had 
broad  shoulders  and  a  deep  voice.  His 
eyes  and  beard  were  dark  as  also  was 
his  hair,  which  was  long  and  almost 
matted  in  its  shaggy  appearance.  He 
shunned  all  society,  was  extremely  sensi- 
tive and  avoided  public  gaze.  His  home 
life  was  very  happy,  however.  When 
any  public  matters  called  for  his  atten- 
tion, he  nearly  always  attended  to  them 
by  letter.  In  my  boyhood,  tourists  were 
few  and  far  between.  In  those  days  he 
used  to  attend  the  little  village  church 
but  as  his  name  and  writings  became 
better  known,  visitors  would  invade  our 
simple  place  of  worsliip  just  to  gaze  at 
the  poet.  He  soon  ceased  to  attend.  He 
had  a  few  choice  and  intimate  friends 
and  upon  them  alone  he  bestowed  his 
society.  From  the  Queen's  marine  resi- 
dence at  Osborn  House,  her  husband, 
Prince  Albert,  used  to  walk  and  call 
upon  the  great  bard. 

"Tennyson  was  very  fond  of  stealing 
out  at  night,  walking  on  the  downs  and 
along  the  cliff  tops,  with  his  slouch  hat 
pulled  down  and  wrapped  in  his  mys- 
terious cloak.  That  hat  and  cloak  had 
much  of  mystery  to  the  simple  country 
people  and  they  used  to  re- 
mark about  it  in  awesome  accents. 
One  lady  visitor  asked  some  village 
boys  if  they  knew  Tennyson.  'Yes,' they 
replied,  'he  makes  poets  for  the  queen.' 
Sometimes,  when  the  youngsters  would 
see  him  on  his  lonely  strolls,  they  would 
make  remarks  to  the  effect  that  'He's 
walking  out  in  the  night  making  poets.' 
They  seemed  to  have  an  indistinct  idea 
as  to  what  his  business  was  and  what  the 
terms  applied  to  him  by  visitors  meant. 
"One  wild,  stormy  night,  just  the  kind 
in  which  Tennyson  loved  to  wander 
along  the  cliffs,  wrapped  in  his  cloak, 
shielded  by  that  slouch  hat,  and  breast- 
ing the  elements,  he  was  taken  by  the 
coastguardsmen  for  a  smuggler,  cap- 
tured and  carried  at  once  to  the  officer. 
As  soon  as  the  prisoner  was  unmuflled, 
he  was  recognized  and  (juickly  released, 
"At  last  he  left  the  island  and  again 
took  up  his  abode  on  the  mainland.  The 
crush  ot  vulgar  tourists,  practically 
drove  him  away.  They  would  come  to 
his  place,  tramp  over  the  grounds,  and 


actually  put  their  noses  'up  to  his  win- 
dovvs.  His  sensitive  nature,  love  of  re- 
tirement and  seclusion  and  dread  of 
public  gaze  and  the  approach  of  strang- 
ers could  not  stand  that." 


Railway  Conundrums. 

What  is  the  railway  mileage  of  the 
United  States?     170,601  miles. 

What  has  been  the  cost?  Over  ten 
billion  dollars. 

What  state  heads  the  list  in  point  of 
rcileage?    Illinois — 10,079  miles. 

What  is  the  average  cost  of  construct- 
ing a  mile  of  railroad?     About  $30,000, 

Who  built  the  first  locomotive  in  the 
United  States?    Peter  Cooper, 

What  is  the  cost  of  a  palace  sleeping 
car?  About  $15,000,  or  $17,000  if  vesti- 
buled. 

What  road  carries  the  largest  number 
of  passengers?  The  Manhattan  Elevated 
railroad,  New  York — 525,000  a  day  or 
191,625,000  yearly. 

What  are  the  chances  of  fatal  acci- 
dent in  railway  travel?  Statistics  show 
one  killed  in  every  10,000,000.  . 

What  road  runs  the  famous  vesti- 
buled,  electric  lighted  and  steam  heated 
train  between  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  and 
Chicago?  The  Chicago,  Milwaukee  & 
St,  Paul  railway.  It  leaves  St.  Paul  at 
8:10  o'clock  every  evening.  Considered 
one  of  the  most  complete  and  hand- 
somest trains  in  this  country. 

How  many  trains  per  day  via  this 
road  from  the  "Twin  Cities"  to  Chicago? 
Four — from  St,  Paul  Union  depot  at 
7:50  a.  m,,  2:55  p.  m.,  6:55  p.  m.  and  8:10 
p.  m. 

Are  they  all  heated  by  steam?    Yes. 

If  there  any  road  except  "The  Mil- 
waukee" which  furnishes  electric  berth 
lamps  to  read  by?    No. 

Who  should  a  passenger  apply  to  for 
information  as  to  the  lowest  rates  to  all 
points  in  United  States  and  Canada  via 
"The  Milwaukee?"  To  any  coupon 
ticket  agent  in  the  Northwest,  or  address 

J.  T,  CONLEY, 

Ass't  Gen'l  Pass.  Agent, 
St.  Paul,  Minn, 


THE  LIBRAIll  TABLE 


Late  Publications  Furnish  the  Subject  for 

Brief  Reviews  of  Their  Contents  Which 

Are  Interesting. 


A  New  Canadian  Magazine  Which  is  Justify- 
ing High  Expectations  Caused  by 
Its  Initial  Number. 


Japanese  Home  Life  Discussed  by   Dr.   De- 
lano Eastlake,  Who  Sojourned  Long 
in  That  Country. 


Jas.  Boss 
Filled 
Watch  Cases 

are  all  gold  as  far  as  you  can  see.  They  look 
like  solid  cases,  wear  like  solid  cases,  and 
are  solid  cases  for  all  practical  purposes — yet 
only  cost  about  half  as  much  as  an  out- 
and-out  solid  gold  case.  Warranted  to 
wear  for  20  years ;  many  in  constant  use 
for  thirty  years.  Better  than  ever  since  they 
are  now  fitted,  at  no  extra  cost,  with  the  great 
bow  (ring)  which  cannot  be  pulled  or  twisted 
off  the  case — the 


Can  only  be  had  on  the  cases 
stamped  with  this  trade  mark. 
All  others  have  the  old-style  pull-out  bow, 
which  is  only  held  to  the  case  by  friction, 
and  can  be  twisted  off  with  the  fingers. 

Sold  only  through  watch  dealers.    Ask  to 
see  p.imphlet,  or  send  for  one  to  the  makers, 

KeystoneWatch  Case  Co., 

PHILADELPHIA, 


The  second  number  of  the  Canadian 
Magazine  justifies  the  high  expectations 
held  out  by  the  initial  number.  The 
articles  and.  stories  are  excellent  and  the 
art  creditable.  In  politics  are  several 
thoughtful  and  entertaining  papers: 
Attorney  General  Longley's  "Nova 
Scotia  Coal  Mines,"  a  defence  of  the  re- 
cent famous  coal  mine  legislation  of  his 
government;  Alex.  McNeill's  (M.  P.) 
"British  Trade  and  Imperial  Recipro- 
city," a  careful  paper  containing  very 
suggestive  facts    and    arguments;    and 

Charles  A.Stuart's  "The  National  State." 
a  scholarly  and  philosophic  discussion  of 
the  proliahle  future  of  Canada  and  of 
other  naticms.  "Ontario's  New  Parlia- 
ment Buildings,"  by  Frank  Yeigh,  is 
beautifully  illustrated,  and  a  second 
illustrated  article  is  that  by  J,  J.  Bell  on 
"A  Famous  Canadian  Shrine" — Ste.  Anne 
de  Beaupre.  "Bjornstjerne  Bjornson," 
by  Stuart  Livingston,  and  "Balfour," 
by  J,  Ca.stell  Hopkins,  are  well- 
wrilten  and  very  interesting  sketches  of 
life  and  personal  ideals.  Henry  Lye's 
contribution  to  "Tales  of  Wayside  Inns" 
is  very  entertaining.  Two  thrilling 
stories— "The  Three  Fives,"  by  Cecil 
Logsdail,  and  "From  East  to  West,"  by 
Gertrude  Bartlett,  comprise  the  fiction. 
Amongst  the  poems,  Professor  Chap- 
man's long  poem  "East  and  West"  de- 
serves mention  as  perhaps  one  of  the 
best  narrative  poems  published  any- 
where in  recent  years.  The  Canadian 
Magazine  covers  a  wide  field,  audits 
character  is  such  that  no  Canadian  de- 
siring to  follow  the  drift  of  thought  in 
his  own  country  should  be  without  it. 
Published  by  the  Ontario  Publishing 
company,  Manning  Arcade,  Toronto: 
$2.50  per  annum;  single  copies,  25c. 

•  *        * 

A  charming  account  of  "Japanese 
Home  Life "  with  many  characteristic 
illustration  5,  will  open  the  new  volume 
of  The  Popular  Science  Monthly  that 
begins  in  May.  It  is  written  by  Dr.  W. 
Delano  Ea:itlakc.  who  has  had  oppor- 
tunities for  observing  the  life  of  the  peo- 
ple such  as  are  not  open  to  most  for- 
eigners wlio  sojourn  in  this  garden 
land. 

*  +       * 

The  public  has  been  informed  of  the 
suit  for  libtl  brought  by  Dr,  Isaac  K. 
Funk  agai.ast  the    New   York   Evening 


Post,  because  of  criticisms  made  by  the 
Post  of  the  action  taken  by  Funk  &  Wag- 
nails  in  reproducing  the  Encyclopedia 
Britannica,  which  was  protected  by  a 
foreign  copyright. 

The  verdict  in  favor  of  the  Post  shows 
that  there  are  cases  where  a  man  may 
with  impunity  be  called  a  "thief"  and  a 
"pirate"  even  when  he  has  not  over- 
stepped the  bounds  of  the  law. 

The  courtesy  of  the  trade  referred  to 
at  the  trial  is  at  least  as  strong  in  favor 
of  protecting  the  authorized  publisher  of 
American  literature  which  has  run  out  of 
copyright,  as  it  is  in  favor  of  protecting 
the  authorized  publisher  of  British  re- 
prints. The  two  cases  are  not  dissimilar, 
and  the  result  of  the  trial  is  of  especial 
interest  to  authors,  since  it  assures  them 
that  there  is  a  strong  pnblic  sentiment  in 
their  favor,  even  when  the  laws  of  they 
United  States  fail  to  give  them  what  the 
justly  claim, 

4        <i        ^ 

The  April  Arena  contains  a  strong  pa- 
per by  Hamlin  Garland  on  "The  Future 
of  Fiction,"  Dr.  Alfred  Russell  Wallace 
writes  on  "The  Wage-Worker"  and  how 
he  may  be  delivered  from  the  Social 
Quagmire.  W.  D.  McCrackan  discusses 
"How  the  Initiative  and  Referendum 
may  be  Introduced  into  our  Government," 
Eva  McDonald  \'alesh  appears  in  a 
striking  paper  on  "The  Tenement  House 
Problem  in  New  York."  Rev.  Geo.  Lori- 
mer  writes  on  "Authority  in  Christianity," 
^nd  Mr.  Flower  discusses  at  length  "The 
i^urning  and  Lynching  of  Negroes  in  the 
South,"  Other  papers  of  interest  in  this 
number  are  by  B.  F.  Underwood,  Kath- 
arine Coolidge,  Chester  A.  Reed,  Helen 
E.  Starrett  and  Allan  Forman. 


The  Illustrated  American  for  April  15 
is  brimful  of  wit  and  wisdom.  The  feat- 
ure of  the  issue  is  a  critical  review  of 
"Twelfth  Night;  or.  What  You  Will,"  as 
presented  by  Augustin  Daly's  company 
of  players  at  Daly's  theater,  New  York 
city.  The  article  at  the  outset  transports 
one  to  the  balmy  South,  and  its  perfume 
laden  atmosphere  surrounds  one  to  the 
end  of  the  chapter.  The  illustrations  are 
from  photographs  by  Sarony,  and  show 
the  leading  characters  alone  and  in 
groups.  N'othing  could  be  more  artistic 
than  the  way  in  which  text  and  illustra- 
tions are  combined  in  this  tasty  article. 


A  novel  and  practical  subject  for  a 
magazine  article  is  "Decay  in  the  Apple 
Barrel,"  uprtn  which  Professor  Byron  D. 
Halsted  will  contribute  a  fully  illustrated 
article  to  the  May  Popular  Science 
Monthly. 

«  «  <i< 
Alice  S.  Wolf  has  a  very  striking  story 
in  the  Argonaut  of  April  10,  It  is  en- 
titled "A  Man's  Honor,"  and  tells  how 
two  brothers  discover  among  their  dead 
father's  papers  evidence  that  they  are  ir- 
retrievably dishonored,  and  so  resolve  on 
suicide.  The  story  follows  one  brother 
and  shows  how  his  attempt  to  kill  him- 
self is  unsuccessful,  how  he  persuades 
himself  that  he  may  live,  and  finally 
how  he  discovers  that  his  brother,  too, 
has  recoiled  from  the  fatal  step. 
*       •       « 

"Outdoors"  is  the  title  of  a  refreshing 
little  book  which  is  a  pleasure  to  read. 
The  covers  are  in  ten  water-colors,  and 
inside  arc  articles  on  "Lawn  Tennis,"  by 
F,  A,  Kellogg;  "Yachting."  by  George  A. 
Stewart,  successor   to   Edwin    Burgess; 


"Cycling,"  by  Julian  Hawthorne;  "Foot- 
ball," by  Walter  Camp;  "Baseball,"  by  J. 
C.  Morse;  "Horsemanship."  by  H.  C, 
Merwin;  "Rowing,"  by  Benjamin  Garno; 
"Canoeing,"  by  C,  Bowyer  Vaux;  a  col- 
lection of  authoritative  articles  on  health- 
ful outdoor  pleasures,  illustrated  by 
Copeland,  Beals,  Gallagher,  Young  and 
Shute.  This  book,  published  by  the 
Pope  Manufacturing  company,  of  Bos- 
ton, for  the  benefit  of  the  Columbia  bi- 
cycle, contains  articles  without  any  ad- 
vertising in  them.  Sent  by  mail  to'any- 
body  for  five  2-cent  stamps. 


v^UP^fRci! 


Both  the  method  and  restilts  "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 efTectually,  dispels  oolds,  head- 
aches and  fevers  and  cures  habitual 
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  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  kno\vn. 

byrup  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  \vill  pro- 
cure it  promptly  for  any  one  who 
wishes  to  try  it.  I)o  not  accept  any 
substitute. 

CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 
LOUISVILLE ,  KV.  NEW  YORK.  N.Y. 


DULUTH  INVENTORS. 

Messrs.  E.  G.  Pftko,   M    C.  Littlcworth.  James 

Fitzgerald,  C.  E.  Riclianlson,  JI.  H.  Cbaee 

and  R.  (".  Spoucer. 

liave  r^coivod  patouts  tliroupli 

MASON.  FKNWICK  A:  LAVVBKNCE, 

I'.M'KNT  L.VWYKKS, 

Kstablislioii  \Ml. 

Inventor'*  (iuiilo  Free. 

809  Palladio  buildinp,  Dulutb,  Miun, 


World's  Fair «) 


,/orner  Oottairo  (irovc  .\vonne 
and  Sixtj-fourtli  St.  First- 
class  Evfropeau,  $1.50  and  f2  a 
day.  Fivo  niiuutos  from 
World's  Fair. 

UAtoi  n^lflWflrA  Opetie  .\prtl  i><.    Send  for  cir- 

nOlBlUOIttnald,  culBrs  at  onco. 
CHICAGO   ILL.       MUBKAV:  S.  CLABK,  Mgr. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Worki ) 
fity  of  Duluth.  Minn.  April  6,  IWS,  S 
Sealed  bids  will  be  leccived  by  the  bnard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  tljo  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  tiieir«>f1ice  in  said 
citv.  until  U'  a.  m.  on  the  lUt  day  of  April  A.  D. 
l&9h,  for  the  construction  ot  plank  cros.-w  alks  ia 
said  city  wherever  they  may  Ix-  requin  d.  durinp 
the  year  endicgFeb.  >  l?i»4.  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  tila  in  the  oflico  of  §aid 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  suretiesin  tlie  sum  of  one  hundred  ^flUO.UO) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Hexbt  TBnxsEJf. 
President. 
[Seal.] 
Ofiicial. 
T.  W.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Worlw. 
A-T-lCt 


CONTRACT  WORK 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Pnblic  Works,  } 
City  of  Duluth.  Mirn..  April  .">.  1^93. ) 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  Iward  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corp«>ration  of  the 
city  of  Dultith,  Minnest>ta,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  thelilst  day  of  .Vpril,  .\.  D, 
1»03,  for  tli<>  construction  of  tile  or  cement  cor- 
ners for  sidewalks  in  said  city  wherever  they 
may  be  re<niired.  during  the  yoar  endini;  Feb. 
i^tli.  iy.'4,  Hccordmt:  to  plans  and  specificatiooa 
on  file  in    tin-  oflice    of  said  boanl. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2^  sureties  la  the  sum  of  o:;e  hundred  i$100.0li> 
dollars  must  acct^mpany  each  bid. 

The  said  btiard  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids,  „  „ 

Heney  TKCEi-skx. 
President  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 

[Se.1l] 
Official : 

T.  W.  Abell, 

t'lerk  Bt>ard  of  Public  Work*. 

April  7-lOt. 


Office  of  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  «.  l.-Sl.  * 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
]-)ublic  works  ill  and  for  the  c«irix>ration  of  the 
city  «>f  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  otiice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  21st  day  of  April,  A.  P. 
1SW<,  for  thi>  construction  i>f  a  three-ftH>t  plank 
sidewalk,  on  the  east  snie  ot  M«>«">rhead  avt-nuc. 
in  said  city,  from  Pulf>sto:i  street  to  Oxford 
street,  accordinc  to  plans  and  specifications  on 
tile  in  the  ofiice  uf  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  tw«» 
I, '-^  sureties  iu  the  sum  of  twi-uty-flve  vf2S.OO) 
dollars  must  acoompany  each  bid. 

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

IlEKKT  TbIELSEX. 

PresidfUt. 

rse.in 

Otticial : 
T,  W,  Abell. 

('lerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Works. 
April  10,  lOt 


SANTAL-MIDY 

An\!8tfl  discharges  from  iim  urinary  orRiat 
tn  cltiuT  ECS  in  4S  hoars. 

U  Iti  superior  to  Copaiba,  Cuheh,  or  InJecH 
tlona,  and  free  from  all  bad  enuil  or  otliar 
InconTcnlcncca. 

SA  NT  AU-M I  DY'7rn^in«iftil 

Capsules,  vhicti  boAr  tbo  name  in  t'likck\*'i""i 
'_^ttpr».  wtthoot  yhiolt  boos  *h  gtnuina. 


THE   DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  SATURDAY,     APRIL   15,  1893. 


9 


e  Coombs  at  the  Temple  Monday  in  a 
Dramatization  of  Dickens'  Famous 
"Bleak  House." 


iton  Ideal  Comic  Opera  Company  to  Sing 
"Galatea"  at  the  Temple  Next  Fri- 
day Evening. 


t  Goodwin  to  be  at  the  Temple  Scon- 
Janauscheck  at  the  Lyceum- Other 
Coming  Attractions. 


rtie  theaters  have  not  been  particul- 
y  busy  this  week,  nor  will  they  next 
ek.  The  "Spider  and  Fly"  drew  good 
uses  at  the  Temple  Monday  and  Tues- 
_v.  The  Mo/art  Symphony  club  had  a 
all  audience  Thursday  eveninfr  but 
ve  a  fine  concert.  This  evening  Sulli- 
a's  charming  operetta,  "Trial  by  Jury," 
1  be  presented  by  the  High  School 
isical  societv,  assisted  by  several  young 
ople,  at  the  Lyceum. 
S'ext  week  the  Lyceum  will  be  dark, 
the  Temple  Jane  Coombs  will  appear 
Monday  evening  in  a  dramatisation 
Dickens'  "lUeak  House."  On  Friday 
ening  the  Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera 
Tipanv  will  present  "Galatea. "  Clar- 
ce  Eddy,  the  Chicago  organist,  will  be 
ard  at  the  First  M.  E.  church  on  Tues- 
y  evening. 

-S^at  Goodwin,  the  noted  comedian,  will 

seen   at   the  Temple  on  Monday  and 

lesday,  April   24   and   25.    On  May  i 

d  2  Mme.  Janauschek  will  play  an  en- 

gement  at  the  Lyceum. 

•  BLEAK  HOUSE." 


ic  Coombs  in  the  Dual  Roles  of  Lady  Ded- 

lock  and  Hortense. 

Z>n  Iklonday  evening  Jane  Coombs  will 

pear    at    the    Temple    in      Dickens' 

•leak  House,"    assuming    the  roles  of 

dy  Dedlock  and  Hortense.    Her  work 

the    dual    roles    is    receiving    great 

aise.    The  Cleveland  Leader  says: 

'Miss  Coombs,  as  announced, assumed 

-i  dual    roles  of    Lady    Dedlock    and 

jrtense,  and  how   admirable  the    con- 

ption,  how  faithful  the  production,  only 

3se  who  have  seen  it  can  testify.    How 

igularly  adapted  this  actiess  is  to  em- 

dy  in  face,  form  and  features,  the  nov- 

st's  description  of  this  heroine.    'She 

3  a  beautiful  face,  fine  bearing  and  ex- 

isite  grace.    Her  figure  is  elegant  and 

-s    the    efifect    of    being    tall."     From 

s     what     transformation      to       the 

e  of  Hortense,  the  crafty,  cunning,  re- 

ngeful  lady's  maid,  a    French  woman 

two-and-thirty  from  somewhere  in  the 

jthern     country    about    Marseilles— a 

ge-eyed,    brown    woman    with    black 

ir,  who  would  be  handsome  but   for    a 

rtain  feline  mouth,  giving  her  the  gen- 

•il  air  of  a    neat    she-wolf    imperfectly 

ned.     MissCot»mbs   not    onlv    looked 

i  characters,  but   she  faithfully    acted 

ivn  and  gave  expression  to  a  multitude 

emotions,  intense  maternal  love,  bitter 

te,  supreme    contempt,    followed    one 

other  in  quick  succession." 

A  GREAT  ORGANIST. 


irence  Eddy  Will  Give  a  Recital  on  Tuesday 

Evening. 
On  Tuesday  evening  the  beautiful  new 
gan  in  the  First  M.  E.  church  will  feel 
e  touch  of  a  master  hand,  for  Clarence 
idy  is  one  of  the  greatest  of  organists. 

jout  three  years  ago  he  made  a  tour  of 

"arope  and  everywhere  was  given  the 
:jhest  praise.  The  Leipziger  Tageblatt 
id  of  him: 

"A  rare  treat  was  afforded  yesterday 
ter  the  performance  at  the  Motette,  (in 
.  Thomas'  church)  to  an  invited  audi- 
ce,  by  Clarence  Eddy,  of  Chicago, 
nenca's  greatest  organist.  This  truly 
eat  artist,  after  a  short  examination  of 

"e  organ,  played  several  compositions 
Dubois,  Thiele,  Saint-Saens,  as  well 
a  grand  sonata  tor  organ  by    Dudley 

'  ack,  a  pupil  of  Rietz.  Mr.  Eddy  is  a 
lenomenal  virtuoso  who  controls  his 
strument  with  astonishing  ease.  His 
:dal  technique  can  hardly  be  equaled; 
th  the  utmost  repose  and  without  the 
ist  bodily  movement  Mr.   Eddy   plays 

"rdal  passages  with  such  a  dc- 
ce  of  smoothness  and  legato 
at  the  effect  is  trulv  amaz- 
g.  But  the  most  remarkable,  feat- 
e  was  that  Mr.  Eddy  had  in  a  few 
inutes  so  thoroughly  identified  himself 
th  the  monster  organ  as  to  have  it  en- 
ely  at  the  commaml  of  his  inspiration 
at  he  was  enabled  to  conjure  up  seem- 

"ijly  impossible  effects.  The  beautiful 
gikers  of  the  organ  were  brilliantly  dis- 
ayed  and  by  Mr.  Eddy's  skillful  man- 
ulation  of  the  various  parts  in  the  most 
•mplicated  voice-leading,  stood  out  with 
'rfect  clearness.  The  artist's  skill  in 
awing  the  stops  while  playing  without 
terrupting  the  performance  was  to  us 
ermans    a.      revelation.      Comparisons 

*ive  frequently  been  made  between  Ger- 
an  and  foreign  players,  but  Mr.  Eddy 
is  convinced  us  that  the  latter  are 
orthy  of  the  highest  respect." 
Mr.  Eddy  will  be  assisted  by  the  Arion 
lartet,  >iiss  Louisa  Brown,  soprano; 
iss  Lucy  Cullyford.alto;  and  George  E. 
nowles,  basso. 

A  NIGHT  OF  OPERA. 


}ston  Ideal  Comic  Opera  Company  to  Sing 

"Galatea"  at  the  Temple. 
The  Boston  Ideal    Comic    Opera  com- 
iny  will  present  "Galatea"  at  the  Tein- 
;e  on  next  Friday  evening.    The  Circle- 
lie,  O.,  Herald  says: 

"  "The  opera  'GaKitea'  was  presented  to 
large  and  appreciative  audience  at  the 
jerk  house  last  evening,  and  proved  to 
:?  one  of  the  finest  entertainments  ever 
ven  in  thi.s  city.  The  company  present- 
ig  it  was  the  Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera 
)mpany.  Competent  judges  aver  that 
ich  and  every  part  was  admirably  sus- 
ined,  that  each    voice    was  good,    that 

'ley  all  blended  harmoniously,  and  that 
lere  was  an  evenness  and  smoothness  in 
le  rendition  that  is  seltlom  heard, 
li  comment  regarding  the  entertain- 
lent  is  complimentary.  The  part  of 
alatea  was  admirably  sustained  by  Inez 
[cCuskcr,  and  her  singing  of  the  'Last 
ose  of  Summer'  was  as  tine  as  anything 
.er  heard  in  this  city.    The  tenor,    Mr. 

"  odine,  was  more  than  meritorious.  The 
imedian  was  irresistably  funny  and  the 
itire  entertainment  was  so  delightful 
lat  should  the  Boston  Ideals  give  a  re- 


turn date  they  would  be  given   a  packed 
house. 


COMEDIAN  NAT  GOODWIN. 


He 


His 


Will  Appear  at  the  Temple   Soon  in 
New  Play.    A  Gilded  Fool." 

The  appcai.iucc  ol    Comcilian  Nat    C 

("uMnhvin  ill  a  new  play  isaiwaysan  c\cnt 

of  tlieatrical    importance.    In  "A  Gilded 

Fool,"  which  IS  the  main  feature  of  his 
repertory  this  season,  he  is  said  to  have 
maile  the  hit  of  his  great  professional 
career.  It  is  quite  unlike  any  jilay  in 
which  he  iias  heretofore  appeared,  and  is 
a  comedy,  pure  and  simple,  with  a  story, 
the  interest  »)f  which  is  well  sustained  t<> 
the  end,  and  a  fund  of  hunu)r  that  is  ir- 
resistible in  its  effect  on  an  audience,  as 
interpreted  by  Mr.  Cioodwin  and  his  ad- 
mirable company. 

"A  Gilded  Fool"  is  described  as  full  of 
bright  dialogue  and  brilliant  lines,  as 
a  model  of  dramatic  construction,  and 
as  replete  with  situations  which  are  full 
ot  possibilities  for  an  actor  of  Mr.  Good- 
win's calibre.  As  Chauncy  ."^hort  he 
plays  the  part  of  a  wealthy  young  man, 
v»  ho  turns  out,  in  the  language  of  the  old 
proverb,  not  to  be  "such  a  fool  as  he 
looks."  The  comedian  is  funny  for  most 
of  the  performance,  as  comedians  are 
naturally  expected  to  be,  but  he  has 
enough  serious  work  to  do  to  show  that 
he  possesses  the  rare  ability  to  tope  with 
pathos    as    successfully  as  with   humor, 

Nat  Goodwin  appears  at  the  Temple 
on  Monday  and  Tuesday,  .Vpril  24  and 
25,  playing  "A  Gilded  Fool"  the  first 
night,  and  by  special  request  made  to 
Manager  Condon  by  a  number  of  Du- 
luth  citizens  "The  Nominee"  will  be  the 
bill  for  the  second  night. 

Mme.  Janauschek  Coming. 

Mme.  Janauschek,  one  of  tlie  most 
reputable  and  noted  actresses  of  the  day, 
who  with  Mme.  Modieska  and  one  or 
two  others  now  remain  the  exclusive  rep- 
resentatives of  the  legitimate  portrayals, 
is  bookejd  at  the  Lyceum  tor  May  i  and 
2  after  an  engagement  of  a  week  each  at 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  It  is  prob- 
able that  she  will  be  seen  in  a  new  play 
here  of  which  many  fine  criticisms  have 
already  appeared.  Mme.  Janauschek  is 
accompanied  by  one  of  the  best  actors 
of  the  day  in  the  person  of  Edmund 
Collier.  

Local  Theatrical  Notes. 

W.  H.  Crane,  the  comedian,  and 
Annie  Pixley,  are  among  the  May  book- 
ings at  the  Temple. 

Bobby  Gaylord,  the  favorite  Irish 
comedian,  will  be  the  last  attraction  at 
the  Temple  during  the  month  of   April. 

Undoubtedly  the  greatest  entertain- 
ment ever  given  in  Duluth  will  be  the 
appearance  of  Sousa's  band  at  the 
Lyceum  next  month,  as  well  from  a 
musical  as  an  operatic  standpoint,  tor  six 
great  operatic  vocalists  accompany  the 
organization. 

The  Lyceum  management  announces 
a  notable  engagement  for  June  in  the 
appearance  of  Miss  Marie  Wainwright, 
who  will  present  a  varied  and  brilliant 
repertory  for  four  performances,  consist- 
ing of  that  most  famous  of  all  comedies, 
"The  School  for  Scandal ;"  Shakespeare's 
exquisite  romance,  "As  You  Like  It;" 
the  new  and  successful  comedy-drama, 
"The  Social  Swim,"  and  Shakespeare's 
"Twelfth  Night." 

A  VERY  CLEVER  TRAVESTY. 

-The  Poet  and  the  Puppets  "  is  Pronounced  a 
Bright  Skit. 

Xew  YoiiK,  April  12.— Charle*?  Frohman 
is  the  owner  of  the  Amtn-ican  rights  of  Os- 
car "Wilde's  English  society  play,  "Lady 
Windermere's  Fan,"  which  has  ended  a 
long  run  at  Palmer's  theater,  and  just 
around  the  comer  at  the  Garden  theater  he 
has  bad  a  travc'^ty  of  that  very  play,  en- 
titled "Tlie  Poet  and  the  Puppots,"  rtin- 
nicg  to  bi^  houses. 


8CEKE  FHOM  "TITP.  GUAnDSMA>'.'' 

Tills  is  f,he  more  remarkable  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  the  aim  of  "The  Poet  and  the 
P^ippets"  is  to  prove  that  Oscar  Wilde  did 
not  originate  all  or  any  of  the  bright  situa- 
tions and  sayings  in  "Lady  WiHdcrmero's 
Fan."  but  appropriated  them  from  several 
sources. 

This  travesty  was  first  j»erformed  last 
shimmer  by  Charles  Ilawtri'y,  a  comedian 
of  ability,  while  Oscar  Wilde's  play  was  the 
vogue  ia-thc  English  capilal.  It  is  a  bright 
skit,  but  I  reallj^  cainnot  discover  anything 
that  would  indicate  what  might  be  called 
staying  qualities. 

At  the  rise  of  the  curtain  Oscar  Wilde  is 
seen  seated  at  a  table.  lie  thinks  aloud 
and  finally  decides  to  write  a  pl?^.  Believ- 
iHg  that  it  would  be  decidedly  outre  to^o 
anything  so  commonplace  as  to  be  original 
he  summons  to  his  aid  a  fairy.  This  fairy, 
impersonated  by  plump  May  Irwin,  attired 
in  a  light  blue  robe  of  problematical  tax- 
tun-,  gradually  rises  through  a  trapdoor, 
majestically  waving  her  waud  the  while. 

When  about  half  way  up.  th«  machinery 
stick.s,  and  Miss  Invin  sug.<e-t3  to  O.scar 
Wilde  that  it  is  rather  an  embarrassing  pre- 
dicament for  a  fairy.  O.scar  nods  assent, 
goes  over  and  trie.s  to  lift  her  to  the  stsige, 
but  her  avoinlupois  and  the  attraction  of 
gravitation  are  too  much  for  his  ssthetic 
brand  of  .strength,  so  he  quietly  turns 
around  and  calls  two  stage  hands,  who 
speedily  land  heron  the  .st.'ige. 

After  sonic  conversation  with  Oscar  as  to 
the  ways  jjnd  means  to  be  employed  in  the 
construction  of  n  modem  society  play  the 
fairy  summons  to  their  aid  the  shades  of 
Shakespeare,  Ilenrik  Ibsen,  Richard  Brius- 
ley  Sheridan,  Augnstin  D;dy  and  Bronson 
Ho^yard,  who  proniisa  to  render  all  the 
assist^iijca  in  their  powe^  From  that  time 
"Tlie  Poet  and  the  Puppets''  degenerates 
into  a  genuhie  variety  show,  more  farcical 
than  the  most  plotless  fare,'  conu^dr.  But 
it  is  v<*j'  amusing  neverthele.'^s,  although 
I  seriously  ('.iTestion  wluether  it  would  be 
more  thp.i>.  iuilf  iiyjTtciat.c:!  by  r  person  who 
hart  not  .seen  "I^ady  Windermere's  Fan.'- 
.Mr.y  Irwin,  la-ing  a  gradaat<'  from  the  va- 
riety stage,  naturally  c.irried  oIT  tl'e  honors 
of  the  performance  lu.il  .sang  several  very 
catchy  songs,  including  a  pathetic  trifle: 

Dartdy  wouldn't  buy  me  flic  Bowery. 
Daddy  wouldn't  liuy  mo  tbo  Bowery. 

He  lK>Ufjht  ini!  I'liiou  square. 

But  for  tliat  I  ilidii't  care, 
Vd  rather  have  the  Bow-er-oe. 


'Hi: 


ALETANDEU  SALVIXI  AS:  IKiK  C.KSAH. 

A  liappy  eoiiceit  in  "Thi'  PiKt  and  the 
Ihippet.s"  wsis  Ose.ir  Wilde's  h::!o,  v.hich 
followe<l  iiim  wherever  he  went.  If  i)ehai>- 
pened  to  ;,et  out  iif  range  on  one  side, 
"snip"  went  the  calcium  on  tlw  other  side 
of  the  st-\ge,  and  the  halo  v.  as  once  more  iu 
evidence. 

ilny  llo!)son,  original  as  she  ahvrys  is,  in- 
troduced a  three-leggoddance  which  sets  tiiu 
auditor^  v»ild  every  night  and  has  literally 
capturetl  the  tov.n.  Miss  Kobsoa  can't 
dance  a  little  bit  (she  admits  that  in  her 
song),  but  she  tniikos  a  hit  nevertheless. 
She  doe.s  the  split,  puts  one  foot— the  fal.se 
one — over  her  shoulder  Jind  twists  tbat  extra 
limb  around  in  a  manner  that  would  put 
the  much  vaunted  French  quadrille  dancers 
of  the  "Black  Crook"  to  the  blush— if  thty 
ever  blush.  The  superfluous  nether  ajv 
pendage  is  i^trappcd  to  her  waLst — I  pre- 
sume— and  is  perfectly  flat  as  far  as  the 
knee.  From  there  down  it  looks  just  like 
the  genuine  article. 

Naturally  .she  can  do  wonderful  things 
with  .such  a  Hercible  and  iinooniplaining 
member,  and  she  does  them.  "Imitation 
is  the  sincerest  flatteiy,"  and  already  Miss 
Ilobson's  dance  has  been  copied  by  a  woni- 
uu  who  goes  through  a  series  of  four-legged 
paltatorial  evolutions.  Miss  RoIjsou's  wjis 
funny  because  it  appciired  natural.  The 
imitation  is  perforce  inaije  in  the  extreme. 

"The  Guard.sman,"  a  humorous  play  in 
t'nree  acts  by  those  well  known  collabora- 
tors, George  R.  Sims  and  Cecil  Raleigh, 
seems  to  have  scored  a  a  hit  at  the  Lyceum 
theater.  Georgia  Cayvan  is  not  iu  the  cast, 
and  her  pl.'ice  is  very  acceptably  fi^^lcd  by 
Maude  Uarrison,  whose  cxceHout  work  in 
the  part  of  Daphna  Lovell  has  raised  her 

greatly  in  tho  estimation   cf  New  York 
theater  goers. 

"Thi  Guardsman"  i.'3  not  considered  by 
most  pei-sous  as  up  to  the  usual  standard  of 
Lyceum  plays,  being  too  farcical  and  con- 
taining too  many  side  doors  into  which 
people  are  conveniently  pu.shed  when  it  be- 
comas  inconvenient  to  have  them  about. 
Still  every  one  agrees  that  it  is  very  funny, 
as  most  of  Sims  and  Raleigli's  plays  are, 
and  it  will  for  that  reason  probably  lie  a  go. 
Tho  plot,  what  there  is  of  it,  is  devoted  first 
to  getting  the  actors  involved  iu  all  sorts  of 
complications  and  afterward  to  extricat- 
ing them. 

By  th;r  way,  it  is  rumored  that  Mnnngcr 
Daniel  Frohman  of  the  Lyceum  will  organ- 
ize a  comp.any  of  crjuiedians  v.hich  will  di- 
vide time  with  the  regular  company  at  his 
theater.  This  will  throw  Sothem  out,  and 
I  nnilerstand  that  it  is  Mr.  Frohman's  in- 
tention to  have  thj  young  comedian  play 
his  annual  Xev,'  York  engagement  at  a 
larger  theater  than  the  Lyceum,  which  is 
usually  testtnl  to  its  cap.icity  while  he  is 
there. 

Alexander  Salvini  appears  to  have 
"caught  on"  at  the  Manhattan  Opera  House, 
where  he  is  presenting  "Don  C^sar  do  Ba- 
zau"  in  an  el.vborate  manner.  This  actor 
has  Ix'en  seen  in  the  title  role  of  this  play 
in  nearly  every  city  of  importance  in  the 
United  States,  and  a  criticism  here  would 
therefore  be  superfluous.  Miss  Maida 
Craigen,  his  leading  lady,  who  was  lafit 
seen  here  during  Thomas  W.  Keene's  re- 
cent engagement  at  the  Union  Square,  has 
not  been  conliully  received  in  "Don  Cassar 
de  Baiian."  She  is  by  no  means  ;in  improve- 
ment oa  Salvini's  former  lejiding  lady,  Ju- 
dith Berolde,  who  was  married  at  Buffalo 
not  long  ago  and  has,  I  believe,  temporarily 
left  the  stage. 

Miss  Berolde,  besides  being  a  handsome 
woman  of  commanding  presence,  possesses 
magnrtism  and  a  picturesque  method,  in 
which  Miss  Craigen  is  entirely  lacking.  Be- 
5id»^,  Miss  Berolde  is  really  a  better  actress. 
Miss  Craigen  is  to  be  a  joint  star  with  Fre<l- 
erick  P;\ulding  next  sea.son,  and  the  dra- 
m.atic  critics  are  busy  guessing  whether  the 
ccmbinatiou  will  prove  a  successful  one. 

Mile.  Nikita,  the  celebi'ated  soprano,  who 
has  gone  to  Chicago,  where  she  will  sing  at 
a  number  cf  cor.certs  during  the  World's 
fair,  has  had  so  much  that  is  false  printed 
about  her  c.irly  life  and  career  that  the 
truth  will  perhaps  be  of  interest.  In  the 
first  pla20,  she  was  never  captured  by  In- 
dians. Thut  story  .she  denounces  as  absurd. 
.She  vras  born  iu  Kentucky  less  than  20 
yeai*s  ago  and  left  for  Europe  when  she 


m^'^is^'^ 


Wl'  ,  ■  ,  -  -'9/1'     1  -•' 


MU.K.  XIKITA. 
was  12.    Th'j  fact  that  .Maurice  Strakosch 
had  partially  \vritten  for  her  an  opera  con- 
taining the  Indian  capture  episode  gave  rise 
to  the  ridiculous  storj'. 

The  young  singer  is  an  exceptionally 
beautiful  woman  and  a  ckarming  and  in- 
telligent co:jver.s;uionist.  Her  principal 
ij'ric  triumphs  have  been  achieved  in  Rus- 
sia, to  which  country  she  v.ill  return  at  tho 
clo.se  of  her  Chicago  cngagi-m-jnt.  This 
gifted  girl  is  the  pos-.scssor  of  various  for- 
eign honors,  among  them  a  medal  seal  and 
diploma  from  tlu-  court  of  ,Saxe-Coburg- 
Gotba,  of  whose  composer-tluke  she  is  a 
gr.-^at  favorite.  Thedistinetioa  carries  with 
it  an  income  of  2/100  marks,  Nikita  being 
the  m<;st  youthful  sjngerof  miy  nation  who 
has  ever  earned  it.  Nikita  says  she  likes 
Lest  to  sing  in  "Romeo  and  .Juliet"  an»l 
"Faust,"  both  of  which  she  studied  closely 
with  Gounod  himself.  Her  warm  friends 
number  some  of  the  greate.st  living  mu- 
Mcian^  amomi  them   RubilLtteiu.   luuler  i 


lliG. 


J\' 


tW- 


>x 


'■\-S 


i 


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C  J'^T 


7-^ 


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^^ 


kn' 


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'Vl 


U 


L'a 


m 


Wm 


J«';/'/i 


y. 


,x. 


1 


Many  Pockets 

CARRY 

^      LORILLARD'S 


I 


1 


lUG. 


■'/; 


m'^- 


v:M 


r^ 


Is  it  in  Yours? 

It's  Much  the  Best, 


•VJ 


"^m 


m-'^': 


^^j^^jwegasagsasfisgRi 


Sold  everywhere.     Made  only  by 

THE  P.  LORILLARD  COMPANY. 

The  oldest  tobacco  manuf?.rt'.;rer'^  in  America 
and  the  largest  in  the  World. 


a  §^A  I 


i^-^^ 


{ 
\ 


V\ 


^^ 


ixa 


^ 


whose  iKiton  slie  sang  in  St.   fetarsDurg 
Vi hen  IG  years  old. 

Charles  r  rohman's  comedians  inaugurat- 
ed the  las,;  week  of  their  long  engagement 
iit  the  Standard  tlieater  with  the  production 
of  "Arabiiiu  Nights"  by  Sydney  Grundy. 
'J  he  play  is  new  to  Americ;i.  The  story 
hinges  upr)n  the  romantic  adv  iutures  of  a 
young  married  man  named  Arthur  Ilum- 
mingtop,  who,  during  his  wife's  absence  on 
a  visit  to  the  country,  devotes  his  cveinngs 
to  reading  for  the  fii-st  time  the  well  kno%vn 
tales  of  "The  Arabian  Nights."  These  ori- 
ental stories  fire  his  imagination  to  such  a 
degree  that  he  becomes  ir;spireil  to  put  one 
or  two  01  them  to  a  modern  piactical  test. 
Disguisetl  as  Ilaronn  ;il  R:;s.:hid,  llum- 
miugtop  sallies  forth  one  evening  in  search 
of  adventure.  In  the  park  he  m  I'ots  a  young 
\'V\s,  to  v.hom  in  a  fatherly  v.jr  he  offers 
his  protection  and  escort:;  her  home.  Tho 
night  being  chilly,  he  lends  her  hi.i  hand- 
kerchief to  put  ar<iu:;d  lior  nick,  forgetting 
that  upon  this  piece  of  linen  his  mother-in- 
law  had  i  IS  her  practiced  way  i  iiscribed  hii 
full  name  and  addre.s.s. 


/^ij^iiS^^^'^ 


'i^      '0  ■■■•■■'    ^       '"' 


MISS  AGXKS  MILLKR. 

The  young  lady  turns  out  to  bo  Rose 
Columbier,  the  celebrated  giitta  percha 
girl,  a  slack  v%ire  .•irtiste  and  equilibri.st 
pcrfornnng  at  a  well  known  variety  theater 
in  London. 

Hummingtop's  mother-in-l.aiv  surprises 
Mm  with  the  gntta  }K'rcha  j.;irl,  and  to 
avoid  Ji  domestic  .scene  lie  iulroducesl.tr 
to  his  wife's  mother  as  his  exijccted  niece 
from  America.  The  slack  wire  performer 
carries  out  the  deception  until  t!ie  real  niece 
tui"3  uji  and  Mrs.  Ilun.mingtop  returns. 
LudicTcns  complications  ensue  and  Hum- 
mingtop  finally  criplains  matters  to  his 
v.ifo  and  her  enraged  mother.  Agnes 
Miller  mado  a  hit  as  the  gutta  percha  girl. 

OcTAvirs  CoHEy. 


Uoasoi;  III  K;:cli  Cast;. 

Judge— Why  did  yon  not  return  the 
pockctbook  you  found  on  tho  t;amo  even- 
ing? 

Defendant — I  was  too  late. 

Judge— Why,  thou,  did  you  not  deliver 
it  ill  tbo  morniug? 

Defendant — No  uso.  Nothing  left  in 
it.— Flieii'judo  Blatter. 


8he  Knew  Uic'.. 

Cicely— What  a  charming  girl  that 
Miss  Lucy  is,  Adolpluis! 

Adolphns— Thiul:  so?  I  never  could 
bear  her.  Sho  always  treats  me  as  if  I 
Wore  an  ao?,  yon  knov,'. 

Cictdy— Indeed!  I  didn't  know  sho 
knew  you. —Chips. 


CHECKERS  AND  CHESS. 


Checker  Problem  No.  214— By  G.  H.  Slo- 
cum. 

Black. 


'"^m 


mk 


Wa 


nm. 


wm. 


■f/M 


m 


m 


k.- 

B 

:^«^ 


^ 


'/■-m 


yj^ijii 


White. 
Black  to  move  and  win. 
Chess  Problem  No.  214— By  W.  Meredith. 

Black. 


\W'^  ■  •' 

—      — 

1    . 

1    ■  '■ 

J  .. 

M.     m ' 

kfm 

'.£ 

i 

1 

1 

«'"^            :      ^     ■ 

' 

'SI              mi  ! 

AVhite. 
White  to  play  and  mate  in  two  moves. 

SOLUTIONS. 
Checker  problem  No.  213: 

White.  Black. 

1..18to23  1..25tol8 

2.. 19  to  23  2..1Sto27 

3..  4  to   8  8.. 12  to   3 

4.. 10  to   0  '         4..  3  to  19 

5. .  6  to  15,  and  wins 
Chess  problem  No.  213:  * 

White. 
Key  move,  Kt  to  K  6 


Too  Far  Back. 

A  short  time  ago  an  old  negro  vras 
passins;  through  tho  Second  market  when 
Ids  attention  was  drav,-n  toward  several 
piles  of  sea  trout  as  they  lay  on  the  nice 
marble  tabic  of  a  lishniouger.  Walking 
up  to  tho  counter  tho  darky  placed  his 
noso  v.'ithin  an  inch  of  tho  ".speckled 
beauties,"  as  tliough  testing  their  sound- 
ness through  tho  medium  of  his  olfac- 
tories. 

Tho  Icecper  of  the  stand  eyed  him  with 
considerable  interest  and  contempt  for 
his  impertinenco  for  half  a  uiiimte,  and 
in  a  tone  of  anger  said: 

"What  in  tho  d 1  are  you  a-smollin 

o'  them  fish  for,  yon  black  a])r?" 

"I  aiu'  snu'llin  o'  do  fces-sh,  boss;  I 
was  jes'  er  axin  um  a  question." 

"Wliat  did  yon  ask  'em,  sir?" 

"I  jes'  ax  uin  what's  do  news  fnrn  de 
sea^' 

"What  did  they  say'?" 

"Doy  say  dey  doan'  know,  snh;  doy 
ain't  bin  dar  for  more'u  a  mont',  sub!"— 
Richmond  Disimtch. 


^MEMBERS-^ 

Duluth  Jobbers 


WSLLS-STONi:  MEB'JAKTILS  CO., 

Importers  and  Wbolesals 

Grocers. 

STONE-ORDEAN  CO., 

Importere  and  Wholesale 

Grocore. 

KELLY,  ROESON  &  CO., 

Wholosalo 

Groceries  and  Produce. 

SMITH  &  COULTER  EPICE  CO., 

Roastors  of  Cofloo  and  Manufacturers  of 

Baking  Powder,  Extracts  and  Spicos. 

J.  S.  SHINNJ!  R3  &  CO  . 

Mar.ufactnrer.o  and  Jobbers. 

t'onfoctioncry, 

.  FITQER  &  CO  , 
Brewers. 
The  Trade  and  Families  Supplied. 


GILL  &  WRIGHT, 
Duluth  Roller  MUls. 
'■GUI's  Beet"  Flour. 


QUINBY  &  OMEIS, 

Builders  and  Cot  Stone  Contractors, 

and  Shippers  of  Stone. 


PIONEER  FUEL  CO., 

Shippt^r.s  and  Jobbers. 

Antliracito  and  Bituminous  Coals  and  Coke. 


KORTHWESTERN  FUfiL  CO., 

Shippers  and  .Jobbrrs. 
Anthreicito  and  Bituminous  Coals. 


NATIONAL  IRON  WORKS, 

M.nchinist8  a;ul  Founders. . 
Kn*;ines.  Pumps  and  Mioiufr  Machinery. 

IRONTON  STRUCTURAL  STEEL  CO 

M.-innfarturors 

IJuildors'  .-ind  Kridpc  Materials. 


HELLEI-l  <5c  LOEB, 

Importers  and  Wholesale 

Wine  and  Liquor  Mercbante. 


CALIFORNIA  WTNE  HOUSE, 

Wholesalo 

Wines,  Liquors,  Etc. 


SCHULZE  BROS., 

Leather  and  Shoe  Findiuffs. 

Manufacturers  of  Boot  and  Shoe  Uppers. 


E.  WIELAND, 
Tanner. 
Harness  Leather  a  Specialty. 


T.  B.  HAWKES  &  CO., 

Wholesale 
Grain,  ilay  and  Flonr. 


CULVER  BROS., 

Wholesalo  (iraiu  and  Hay. 

Storage. 


MESSICK  <fc  MACA.ULEY, 

Wholesale  C'>)i>iniis«ion, 

Bntt^r,  K^gs  aud  (\niutry  Pri>duce. 


DULUTH  SHOJC  CO., 

Manufacturers  atid  .Tobbcrs, 

Boots  and  Shoos. 


LULUTH  DRY  GOODS  CO., 

Wholepale  l.>ry  (loods. 

Manufacturers  Men's  FurniKliing  Goodt. 


DULUTH  &  SUPKRU)R  BEDDING  CO 

Manufacturers  and  Jt'bbt'rs. 

Mattresstts,  PilIov*-8  and  BcddinK  Matprial. 

CHAFIN-WELLS  HA>-  DWARE  CO., 

Wholesalo  Heavy  and  Shelf  Hardware. 

Lumbermen's  Supplies. 


J.  J.  <5c  R.  A.  COSTELLO. 

Wholesalo  Heavy  nn<l  Shelf  Hardware, 

Lumbermen's  anil  Miuer.s  Supplies. 


CRANE-ORDWAY  CO., 

Manufacturers  and  Jo'ibcr', 

Steam,  Gas  and  Water  (Joods. 

PBCENIX  ELECTRIC  CO., 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

Electrical  Supplies. 


DULUTH  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

Mennfacturerp  of  Freight  Cars. 
Castinf^s,  Merchant  Bar  Iron,  Forgings. 


MARINETTE  IRON  WORKS, 

Machinists  and  Founders, 

Steam  Engines. 


CLYDE  IRON  WORKS, 

Machinist!!  and  Plunders, 

Marine  Supplies. 


CRA'WFORD  STEAM  ENGINE  W'KS. 

Manufacturers 

Stoj^m  Enginei^,  Pumps. 


DULUTH  BOILER  WORKS, 

Manuf.ictnreTs 

Stationary  aud  Marine  lioilers.  Iron  Tanks. 


PEYTON,  KIMBALL  &  BARBER, 

M.innfacturers 

Lumber,  Luth  and  Shinglee. 


DUNCAN  BREWER  &  CO., 

Manufacturers 

Lumber,  Lath  and  Shingles. 


C.  B.  WOODRUFF, 

Wludesido  and  Ret^-iil 

LnmbtT,  Lath  and  Shiuslos. 


MESABA  LUMBERLCO., 

Mannfarturers 
Lnmber,  Lath  and  Shinglee. 


HOWE  LUMBER  CO. -Tower 

Manufacturers 

Lnmber,  Lath  and  Shingle*. 


MITCHELL  &  McCLURE 

Mannfacturers 
Lnmber. 


SCOTT  &  HOLSTON  LUMBER  CO., 

Mannfacturers 

Lumber,  Sash,  Doors,  Monldings. 


HOWARD  LUMBER  CO., 

Mauufacturnrs 
Lorabor,  Lath  and  Shingles.* 


RICfl\RD3  LUMBER 

Mannfacturers 

Lun-.bcri 


■xivr-g:.»4-  fjA 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^ 


^"i"-. 


10 


THE  DULUTll  EVENING  HERALD:  SAI UUDAV,      APHTL   15,   1893. 


IN  THE  SOCIAL  WORLD 


Annual  Ball  of  the  Duluth  Boat  Club  the 

Principal  Coming  Event  Which  is 

Exciting  Interest. 


Wedding  of  S.  G.  Wightman  and  Miss  Wil- 
hemina  Manz  on  Wednesday  Even- 
ing Last  at  Verndale. 

Various  Matters  of  Social   Interest  Which 
Have  Taken  Place  This  Week-Vis- 
iting and  Visitors. 


The  social  world  of  Duauh  is  now 
principally  interested  in  the  approaching 
Boat  club  hall  which  comes  off  at  the 
Spalding  hotel  some  time  dunng  the 
tirst  week  in  May.  The  st)cial  entertain- 
ments of  the  Ixiat  club  are  among  the 
most  pleasant  offereil  to  Duluth's  people 
and  the  appri.>aching  one  will  be,  at  least, 
up  to  the  standard  of  its  predecessors.  A 
large  number  of  friends  of  the  Duluth 
oarsmen,  both  male  and  female,  are  ex- 
pected to  attend  from  the  Twin  Cities 
and  Superit)r,  and  that  a  pleasant  time 
will  be  enjoved  bv  all  is  a  certainty. 

In  other  matter's  the  Si>cial  swini  has 
not  been  verv  rapid  during  the  week,  al- 
though there'  have  been  a  number  of 
musical  receptions  and  concerts  of  a 
semi-social  nature  which 
mentiiuied. 


are    elsewhere 


Wightman-Manz  Wedding. 
The  following  account   ot  the  Wight- 
man-Manz  nuptials  is  tromthe  Verndale 

Journal:  .     .     j  ,  -     j 

"Last  evening  a  few  mvited  iriends 
irathered  at  the  pleasant  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  McNair,  to  'listen  to  the 
simple  and  impressive  marriage  service 
pronounced  by  Dr.  Forbes,  and  to  share 
m  other  jovs  attending  the  wedding  of 
S.  G.  Wightman  and  Miss  Wilhemma 
Manz.  'Preceding  the  ceremony  Mrs. 
McNair,  sister  of  the  bride,  played  Men- 
delssohn's wedding  march  with  admir- 
able delicacy  and  fineness  of  touch.  The 
bride  and  grcora  as  they  entered  the 
room,  were  preceeded  by  Miss  Nora 
McNair,  bearing  a  beautiful  boquet  of 
white  roses,  which  she  presented  to  the 
bride.  Suspended  from  the  ceiling, 
above  the  bridal  pair  was  a  graceful 
wreath  cf  flowers  in  horseshoe  form.  At 
the  close  of  the  service,  congratulations 
were  freelv  bestowed;  and  the  guests 
Wire  then  lead  to  the  dining  hall,  where 
a  sumptuous  feast  was  spread.  After 
two  hoars,  agreeably  passed  in  social  in- 
tercourse, the  happy  couple  took  their 
departure  on  a  brief  wedding  tour  to  St. 
Paul,  amid  a  shower  of  good  wishes  and 
many  pleasing  benisons  of  happiness 
and  long  life.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wightman 
will  reside  in  Duluth." 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wightman  will  return 
home  today  and  be  at  home  on  Bay 
\iew  Heights. 


Social  Mention. 

Miss  Annie  Randall  gave  a  birthday 
party  to  a  numbef  of  friends  Monday 
evening  at  her  residence,  206  East  Third 
street. 

The  Sala  recital  Monday  night  at  the 
Congregational  church  was  enjoyable  and 
well  attended. 

Miss  Lulu  Smallwood  gave  an  "at 
home"  to  a  number  of  young  friends  last 
Saturday  at  the  family  residence  171 2 
E.ist  First  street.  The  evening  was  a 
very  pleasant  one. 

West  Duluth  young  people  had  a  neck- 
tie and  apron  social  last  night. 

While  Dr.  Stocking  and  wife  were  at 
tea  at  the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
C.  Jones  on  West  Second  street,  Tuesday 
evening,  about  thirty  members  of  the 
junior  league  of  the  First  M.  E.  church 
entered  the  house  and  Miss  Christie  Wil- 
liams, on  behalf  of  the  class,  presented 
the  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Stocking  with  a  very 
fine  pastel  picture  of  their  late  daughter, 
Jessie  Stocking. 

The  wedding  of  S.  E.  Blackwell  and 
Miss  Indiana  Dahl  took  place  Wednes- 
day evening  at  26  West  Third  street. 

Mr.  and  MVs.  B.  E.  Baker  have  the 
sympathy  of  a  host  of  friends  in  the  burn- 
ing of  their  beautiful  Lester  Park  home 
early  Wednesday  morning. 

The  C.  P.  Whist  club,  of  West  Duluth, 
was  entertained  Wednesday  evening  by 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Crooks.  Prizes  were 
won  by  Mrs.  J.  D.  Boyd  and  Mrs. 
Crooks. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club's  executive 
committee  in  the  matter  of  the  forthcom- 
ing annual  ball  will  be:  L.  J.  Hopkins, 
J.  P.  Johnson,  A.  G.  McKinley  and  H.  F. 
Williamson. 

Miss  Sibyl  McGuire,  of  Twelfth  ave- 
nue west,  entertained  a  large  number  of 
her  young  friends  at  a  birthday  party 
Thursday.  The  little  people  had  a 
splendid  time. 

A  musicale,  at  which  a  great  number 
of  Duluth  people  were  present,  was  given 
in  the  Euclid  hotel  in  Superior  last  even- 
ing. 

The  Damascus  club  have  a  social 
dance  next  Tuesday  evening. 

The  Saturday  club  had  a  "music  day" 
meeting  today  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  parlors 
and  Mrs.  M.  B.  Kirkland  was  the  leader. 
Wagner  was  the  artist  and  composer 
discussed. 

Mrs.  PennelJ.  of  West  Duluth,  enter- 
tained the  Ladies'  Pedro  club  Friday. 


ilrcn    are  back    from  a    winter's    stay  in 
Portland.  Me. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  La  Salle  are  visiting  in 
Cleveland. 

Miss  Mary  Pitcher  has  gone  to  Eckel- 
son.  N.  D.,  u>r  a  short  visit. 

Miss  Margaret  McKinnon  is  entertain- 
ing her  sister.  Miss  Bertha  McKinnon, of 
St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  F.  H.  White  is  expected  home 
from  Florida  next  week. 

Mrs.  L  Hanson  and  children  are  back 
from  a  three  months'  stay  in  Spokane 
Falls,  Wash.,  and  elsewhere. 

Mrs.  Holteler,  of  Milwaukee,  was  visit- 
ing here  during  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  ^L  D.  Kelly  and  Mrs. 
McGueam  were  a  St.  Paul  party  in  Du- 
luth last  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  O.  D.  Kmney  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Roy,  of  Lakeside,  is  enjoying 
a  visit  from  her  sister,  Miss  Nellie  Mur- 
nane,  of  St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  F.  N.  Guthrie  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago. When  she  returns  the  family  will 
take  up  their  residence  at  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east  and  Superior  street. 

Miss  Helen  Mackey.  Ivho  has  been 
selected  as  one  of  the  World's  fair  harp- 
ists, has  gone  to  St.  Paul. 

E.  L.  Poole,  of  St.  Paul,  and  Miss  M. 
G.  Poole  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Bensell,  of 
Philadelphia,  formed  a  pleasant  little 
group  at  the  Spalding  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Judge  Lewis  and  child  are  spend- 
ing a  week  in  Minneapolis, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.W.H.  Hickey  and  family 
left  on  Thursday  for  their  future  home  in 
Tacoma. 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Ross  and  children  are  visit- 
ing for  a  month  in  Fort  Worth,  Texas, 
with  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Blanchard  have 
returned  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Voss,  of  Bessemer,  accom- 
panied by  two  children  of  Mrs.  W.  B. 
Mitchell,  of  Virginia,  was  a  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Almard  at  Hotel  St.  Louis 
Wednesday.  Later  on  Mrs.  Mitchell 
arrived  and  returned  to  \irginia  with 
her  children. 

Miss  Jennie  Bond,  ot  West' Duluth, 
who  has  been  very  ill,  is  recovering. 

Mrs.  S.  Stene,  who  has  been  visiting 
friends  here,  has  returned  to  her  home 
in  Farmington. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Madge  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Thompson,  of  Minneapo- 
lis, were  in  Duluth  calling  on  friends 
Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Hickcox,  of  Cedar 
Rapids,  la.,  were  here  on  Thursday  last 
for  a  short  stay. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  O.  Fish,  of  Two  Har- 
bors, dropped  down  this  way  Tuesday 
for  some  calls  on  numerous  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Eaton  and  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Eaton  were  callers  from  Virginia 
in  Duluth  Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Murray  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Murray  were  in  Dululh 
from  Phillips,  Minn.,  on  Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Hibbing  have  gone 
to  Chicago  for  a  visit. 

Mrs.  E.  W.  Markell  and  children  have 
started  on  a  Southern  trip  which  may  in- 
clude the  Columbian  exposition  before 
they  return. 

Miss  E.  Peck  left  for  Buffalo  Thursday 
afternoon. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Edgar  has  gone  to  Toronto. 
Miss  Dora  Shields,  of  St.  Cloud,  is  visit- 
ing West  Duluth  friends. 

Miss  Ida  Berg  is  back  from  Minneapo- 
lis after  a  two  months'  visit  in  the  Flour 
City. 

Mrs.  Helen  Davis,  of  St.  Cloud,  who 
has  been  the  guest  of  her  niece,  Mrs.  C. 
F.  Hoyt,  of  West  Duluth,  has  returned 
home. 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Lamb  and  son  have  gone  to 
Litchfield,  Minn. 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Foster,  of  St.  Paul,  accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  M.  Smith,  were  in  the 
city  yesterday. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Richardson  is  recovering 
her  health  quite  rapidly  at  Mt.  Clemens, 
Mich. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  T.  H.  Pressnell  are 
back  from  a  long  ramble  through  the 
West,  East  and  South. 

Miss  Margaret  Miller  has  gone  to  Au- 
rora, Ills.,  for  a  visit. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Patrick  and  children  are  in 
Janesville,  Wis. 


Bill  Nye  Describes  the  Kind  They  Have  in 

California  and  it  is  the  Rankest 

Kind. 


He  Visits  Another  Ostrich  Farm  and  Tells  of 

the  Habits  of  This  Wonderful 

Bird. 

The  Only  Way  Possible  to  Catch  an  Ostrich 
is  to  Appeal  to  His  Appe- 
tite. 


•  IN  California. 
Florida  is  the  home  of  tho  unusual 
winter,  but  Californi.T,  is  tho  place  where 
the  unnsu.'il  sprinj:  srowij  tho  rankest. 
The  Bun  burst  forth  with  a  [dad,  wide 
f,mile  Ji  uiontli  a^fo  r.s  wo  entered  San 
Francisco,  anij  people  told  us  wo  could 
now  give  o:ir  umbrellas  away.  I  picked 
out  a  deserving  poor  mau  who  had  no 


SKETCHES  OF  NOMINEES. 


So'cial  Personal. 

Miss  Blanche  Elliott,  of  West  Duluth, 
has  returned  from  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  H.  Smith,  of  West 
Duluth,  entertained  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  O. 
Armstrong,  of  Fargo,  during  the  early 
part  of  the  week. 

?.Irs.  J.  T.  Condon  and  sister  have  re- 
turned from  a  Chicago  visit. 

Miss  Mof)dy  is  able  to  be  out. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Upham  and  Miss  Upham 
are  spending  some  time  in  St.  Paul. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Hall  have  returned 
from  Chicago. 

Dr.  Stocking  and  family  are  in  St. 
Joseph,  Mo. 

Miss  Barrett,  Miss  Marsell  and  Miss 
Owens,  of  Tower,  were  in  Duluth  early 
in  the  week. 

Miss  Lizzie  Mason,  of  Marquette,  was 
here  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Ross,  of  Bessemer,  Mich., 
called  on  numerous  friends  here  during 
the  week. 

Mrs.  G.  W.  Wilson,  of  West  Duluth,  is 
recovering  from  her  dangerous  illness. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Scanlon  and    chil- 


The  Men  Named  For  Positions  by  the  Presi- 
dent Yesterday. 

Washington,  April  15.— Richard  H. 
Alvey,  of  Maryland,  who  was  nominated 
yesterday  to  be  chief  justice  of  the  newly 
created  court  of  appeals  of  the  district  of 
Columbia,  is  regarded  as  one  of  the  ablest 
jurists  in  Maryland.  At  present  he  is 
judge  of  the  first  district  in  Maryland. 
He  is  67  years  of  age. 

Martin  F.  Morris,  associate  justice  of 
the  court  of  appeals,  is  a  resident  of  the 
district  of  Columbia  and  he  made  an  en- 
viable reputation  as  a  lawyer.  He  is 
about  60  years  of  age. 

The  nomination  of  Seth  Shepard,  to  be 
one  of  the  associate  justices,  is  calculated 
to  cause  a  commotion  in  Texas.where  Mr. 
Shepard  occupied  politically  a  position 
approximating  that  of  the  anti-snappers 
in  New  York.  Mr.  Shepard's  character 
as  a  man  and  a  lawyer  is  unimpeachable. 

L.  Q.  C.  Lamar,  of  Mississippi,  who 
was  made  recorder  of  the  general  land 
office,  is  the  eldest  son  of  late  Justice 
Lamar.  He  was  private  secretary  to  his 
father  when  the  latter  was  secretary  of  the 
interior  in  President  Cleveland's  first  ad- 
ministration. 

Robert  K.  Gillespie,  nominated  to  be 
principal  clerk  of  public  lands,  in  the 
general  land  office,  was  nominated  at  the 
request  of  Mr.  Mc.Millin,  of  Tennessee. 
Mr.  Gillespie  is  a  lawyer  of  Galatin, 
Tenii ,  and  is  about  35  years  old. 

FOUND  DEAD  IN  BED. 


ON  THU  OSTRICH  FAICI. 

other  clothing  and  said  to  him,  "Here, 
my  man,  take  thi3  and  dress  up,"  as  1 
handed  him  a  costly  umbrella  marked 
down  from  79  cents.  "Here,"  said  I  to 
the  man  with  tho  stylo  of  clothing  used 
by  the  California  candidates  for  the 
Venus  of  Milo.  "take  this  umbrella  and 
sort  of  pri:r.p  up  a  little." 

Then  the  heavens  oj^oned  at  San  Diego, 
and  another  of  those  nmistial  springs 
that  have  pursued  mo  through  life  caught 
me  with  polished  shoes  and  a  high  hat. 

When  you  come  here,  get  a  vrhite  hat 
cf  the  nuicho  variety.  Tiicy  are  made 
in  Pluladc-lphia.  but  grow  to  maturity  in 
this  climate.  It  hasauejubossed  leather 
band  suited  to  the  owner's  condition  iu 
life.  It  may  cost  from  %1  to  ^10,  and  tho 
hat  is  $10  besides.  It  is  light  gray,  semi- 
stiff,  with  a  flat  bi-iin.  and  becomes  more 
valuable  as  it  becomes  disreputable  and 
filled  with  dust  and  i)crspiration. 

With  one  of  these  hat.^  and  a  pair  of 
goat  or  dogskin  ••chai)s"  on  the  legs  and 
an  y-pound  spur  on  each  foot,  also  a  pair 
of  riding  panties  made  with  a  county  seat 
to  them,  one  is  dres.sed  for  tea  or  an  ex- 
hilarating ride  in  a  street  car. 

Should  you  ride  horseback,  as  some  do. 
in  these  clolhes.  ;ind  the  horse  be  molt- 
ing at  the  time,  your  horse  clothes  will 
add  to  the  flavor  t)f  the  meal,  especially 
if  you  use  corduroy  for  your  suit,  as  it 
smells  more  like  a  day  in  Constantinople 
thiin  anytliiug  yon  can  get  this  side  of  the 
ocean. 

Long  since  I  have  ceased  to  reproach 
the  weather.  The  weather  is  what  it 
wiis  made  to  be.  It  means  well,  but  very 
little  religious  advancement  can  be  made 
this  spring  in  southern  Califoniia.  Pa.s- 
tors  here  tell  mo  that  they  can  see  a 
noted  falling  ofif  in  Santa  Barbara  in  the 
attendance  at  tho  Look  Up  legion  here 
and  in  tho  Lend  a  Hand  society  also 
since  the  weather  fetched  loose. 

There  is  a  Home  for  Disal)Ied  Spiritual 
^Icdiuins  also  at  Santa  Barbai-a,  and  this 
spring  there  has  been  u  retrogression 
there  bordering  on  iconoclasm. 

At  the  Do  Good  society's  parlors  mem- 
Ijors  now  hoU  their  umbrellas  in  their 
hands  even  through  service  instead  of 
leaving  them  in  the  hall  or  in  the  pastor's 
study  where  they  can  drain  into  his  last 
year's  sermons.  Thus  they  are  mined, 
for  a  sermon  should  be  kept  perfectly  dry. 
I  have  been  given  by  Lieutenant  Chase 
of  the  army  a  bag  of  seeds  from  the  se- 
quoia trees  of  the  state.  He  says  they 
will  grow  easily  in  North  Carolina.  I 
will  plant  them  there,  and  friends  are  in- 
vited to  come  there  when  they  mature, 
in  6.000  years  from  this  spring,  and  we 
will  have  a  b;iaket  picnic,  after  which  I 
will  si>€ak. 

The  sequoia  is  like  a  number  of  men  1 
have  met  here — c'niefly  remarkable  for 
ha\ing  been  here  first.  I  subscribed  la-ot 
week  $•"»  for  the  relief  of  a  man  who 
frankly  admitted  that,  aside  from  that, 
there  was  nothing  whatever  the  tnatter 
with  him. 

I  nsited  another  ostrich  f;irra  the  other 
day.     1  can  hardly  keep  aw:vy  from  this 


ou  land  un  01. i  jji'iii  o-stnch  Kicicea  iiown 
\\  qu;trter  oi  a  Diih)  of  siono  wall  and 
escaped.  So  did  the  otlK-r.i.  They  liaw 
no  reason  v.'liy  they  should  remain,  and 
so  they  went  also,  disliking  as  they  did 
tho  busiiu's.-i  of  laying  largo  warm  eggs 
at  $12.50  each  with  no  freedom.  It  took 
that  year  {<  rtH.'ov('r  tho  birds.  This  in 
as  awkward  a.s  raising  jiineapples  on  my 
upright  farm  in  Nortli  Carolina.  Mak- 
ing a  Btudy  of  the  canned  pineapple  only, 
I  know  vcr.i;  little  of  it  as  a  t^hrub  and 
did  not  knov,'  until  recently  whether  it 
was  a  citrut.  or  deciduous  fruit.  I  havo 
therefore  b?en  taken  advantage  of  by 
dealers,  I  now  see,  and  havo  in  fact  been 
trying  to  gnift  the  Rhodo  Island  Green- 
ing on  the  Juck  pine. 

The  ostric  h  can  eat  objects  larger  than 
tlie  neck,  winch  seems  impossible.  Big 
beets  or  niiuigels  are  used  for  food  as 
well  as  gran.  Thesa  mangels  grow  to 
tho  size  of  %  person's  thigh  (I  decline  to 
give  tho  pn-.son's  name).  And  v/ith  a 
hatchet— ar.  ostrich  hatchit — tho  owner 
chops  oflf  the  big  end  of  tho  beet  and 
tosses  it  to  the  bird,  who  swallows  it  en- 
tirely whol(?.  Yoti  see  it  as  it  goes  doiNTi 
the  neck,  sometimes  before  and  then 
again  on  tho  side  or  back  of  tho  neck,  like 
a  traveling  tumor,  till  it  strikes  the  giz- 
zai-d  of  this  beautiful  songster. 

One  of  tlie  female  birds  laid  a  set  of 
croquet  balls  for  the  editor  of  the  paper 
here  and  then  began  on  a  big  Easter  job 
tho  following  week.  With  a  bottlo  of 
diamond  dye  and  a  (luart  of  cracked 
wheat  sho  would  surprise  even  people 
who  have  lived  in  New  York  and  who 
know  almo  st  everything. 

The  birds  are  good  to  cat,  and  tho  sec- 
ond joint  v.ill  relieve  the  pangs  of  hunger 
Cor  hours.  Tho  ostrich  has  a  wishbone 
that  is  often  used  to  plow  com  with  or 
cultivate  the  soil  of  the  orange  orchard. 
The  kick  ol'  an  ostrich  vrill  split  an  oak 
stump  or  knock  off  ^  on  a  hotel  bill  here. 
One  of  tl  em  seemed  quite  fond  of  me 
and  ate  a  largo  stuffed  horned  toad  out 
of  my  pocket.  I  got  so  I  could  hold  him 
by  one  win  x,  and  teel  of  his  jdumes-^the 
ostriches  p  umes.  I  mean.  They  have  a 
sort  of  giaccful  yet  awkward  w."lk. 
which  some  critics  have  charged  me  with 
when  esitirig  from  tho  st.nge.  It  is  called 
tho  Scudar.  teeter. 

Here  at  Santa  Barbara  a  strange 
incident  occurred  not  long  ago.  Gen- 
eral Burnett,  tho  coast  special  agent 
for  the  pension  bureau,  told  me  about  it. 
An  old  pensioner  and  livery  and  baggage 
man  worth  $60,000  v.'as  discovered  to  be 
drawing  pension  for  the  loss  of  an  arm. 
while  his  widow  in  tho  east  was  drawing 
a  pension  also.  It  seems  that  tho  vdfe's 
father  had  been  the  villain.  Eo  had 
given  tho  -wife  notice  by  forged  papers  of 
the  husband's  death  and  then  assured 
the  husband  in  like  manner  of  the  v."lfe'3 
death,  so  that  after  the  war  he  had  conio 
to  Califoniia  alone,  leaving  Ins  children 
in  charge  of  tho  villainous  grandfather, 
who  had  t  iken  this  method  of  educr.ting 
the  children  in  the  Catholic  church,  tiie 
father  being  a  Protestant.  The  iallicr 
soon  after  married  here  and  .for  13  year.-5 
has  lived  with  his  second  fjUfe  totally 
ignorant  of  tlie  #)ther  wife  s  existence. 
He  could  not  of  course  suceeed  in  getting 
possession  of  liis  children  by  his  first  mar- 
riage, but  was  blessed  with  a  second  crop 
of  Cabfornia  children,  w'nich  answered 
every  purjjose. 

Imagine  siich  a  man  in  the  beautiful 
city  of  Santa  Barbara,  surrounded  by 
comfort  a:id  a  new  home  which  beat  the 
old  one  al'i  to  death,  suddenly  confronted 
by  a  general  pension  sleuth  hound  \\ith 
undoubted  proofs  of  bigamy,  bastardy 
and  fraud  upon  the  government: 

Where  are  our  melodrama  artists'ii'  Do 
they  read  the  papers,  or  do  they  prefer 
European  material  adapted  to  this  coun- 

trv? 

Imagine'  a  veteran  of  a  great  war, 
crippled  Ijy  the  loss  of  an  arm.  who  yet 
had  the  courage  to  figlit  the  battle  of 
life  all  ov<?r  again  in  loneliness  and  in  a 
new  world,  past  middle  life  now  and 
with  the  tears  on  his  war  worn  featm-es, 
confronte  1  with  the  charge  that  he  has 


iiieiii  wnere  tuey  iiuti  ciugiit  m  a  xauy  a 
(rail.  "I  just  wanted  to  know  if  I  louhed 
drunk." 


Persons  who  are  subject  to  attacks  of 
bilious  colic  can  ahiiost  invariably  tell, 
by  tlieii^feclings,  when  to  expect  an  at- 
tack. 11'  Ciuuiibcrlaiii's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  DiarrJKca  remedy  is  taken  as  soon 
as  tl'.cse  symptoms  appear,  they  can 
ward  off  the  disease.  Sucii  persons 
should  always  keep  the  remedy  at  hand, 
rca<ly  for  immediate  use  when  needed. 
Two  or  three  doses  of  it  at  the  right  time 
will  save  tliem  much  suffering.  For  sale 
by  druggists. 

Grand  Organ  Recital. 

Clarence  Eddy,  Chicago,  First  M.  E. 
church,  corner  Third  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  Tuesday  evening,  April  18. 


Members  of  the  Dalatli  Clearing  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  m  liPIA 

First  National  Bank.- $1,000,000  $200.0( 

Arrericau  Exchange  Bank 500,000  35u,0( 

Marine  National  Bank 250,000  20.0( 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  21.0( 

State  Bank  of  Duluth 100.000  40.0( 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 100.000  35.0( 

Iron  Exchange  Bank - 100,000 


The  more  Chamberlain's  Cough  Rem- 
edy is  used  the  better  it  is  liked.  We 
know  of  no  other  remedy  that  always 
gives  satisfaction.  It  is  good  when  you 
first  catch  cold.  It  is  good  when  your 
cough  is  seated  and  your  lungs  are  sore. 
It  is  good  in  any  kind  of  a  cough.  We 
have  sold  twenty-five  dozen  of  it  and 
every  bottle  has  given  satisfaction.  Sted- 
uKiii  &  Friedman,  druggists,  Minnesota 
Lake,  Minn.  50-cent  bottles  for  sale  by 
druggists. 


Hartiuan  General  Electric  Goiiipan. 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

station  A,  Fo3t  of  Filth  Ave.  East  Station  B,  126  West  Eiichigan  Stref 


First  in  Duluth. 

A  candy  sale  at  Victor  Huot's.  Closing 
out. 


The  World's  Fair. 

During  1893  all  roads  lead  to  Chicago 
The  Chicago,   Milwaukee    &   St.    Paul  \ 
leads  the  van.    Enclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
and  get  "The  Milwaukee"  World's  fair 
I  older.  J.  T.  CoNi.EY, 

Assistant  General  Passenger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


been  for  13  years  a  felon,  yet  innocent  as 
I  am  of  a  wicked  or  impure  thought! 

We  had  a  little  earthquake  shock  the 
other  evening.  They  occur  now  and 
again  often  enough,  so  that  wooden  build- 
ings are  t  le  rule  and  stone  or  brick  the 
exception  Redwood  is  a  good  register 
of  these  t  hocks  :xnd  is  used  exclusively 
for  tho  body  of  the  building.  It  is  very 
finii  and  seems  made  for  that  purpose. 
It  is  also  almost  fireproof;  at  least  it 
smolders  long  enough  before  blazing  so 
that  any  fire  company  can  meander  over 
to  put  it  out  at  its  leisure,  I  am  told. 

Earthcpiake  jars  are  quite  common  in 
southern  California  and  are  often  used 
in  putting  down  apricots  and  other  fruit. 

The  prune  grovrs  well  in  this  part  of 
tho  state  and  is  superior  to  tho  prune 
stono  and  glue  pie  i)rune  of  the  cast.  The 
prime  is  like  the  codfish  and  the  fresh 
young  man— the  farther  it  gets  from 
home  the  more  offensive  it  becomes. 


World's  Fair  Visitors. 

An  intending  visiter  to  the  coming 
World's  fair  at  Chicago  need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory accommodations,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  either  the  many  hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  in  a  neat  pamphlet  entitled, 
"Homes  for  Visitors  at  the  World's  Fair," 
compiled  at  great  expense  and  published 
by  a  trustworthy  Chicago  firm.  This 
book  contains  a  list  of  aboutqooo  private 
families  who  will  .accommodate  visitors 
in  Chicago  during  the  time  ot  the  fair, 
viz:  May  ist  to  October  30th;  gives  their 
nam.es  and  addresses,  and  number  of 
rooms  each  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  also  gives  a  list  of  the  hotels 
and  their  rocations;  has  twelve  full- 
page,  large-scale  maps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
that  with  this  information  before 
him  the  intending  visitor  himself  can,  at 
leisure,  select  the  quarter  of  the  city  in 
which  lie  would  prefer  to  step,  corres- 
ponding in  advance  with  one  or  more 
families  in  that  locality  with  regard  to 
rates  and  the  acccmmodations  desired. 

The  Wisconsin  Central  lines  will  in  due 
time  publish  low  excursion  rates  to  Chi- 
cago and  return  for  this  occasion,  while 
its'double  daily  passenger  train  service, 
including  through  sleeping  and  dining 
cars  to  Chicago,  will  as  usual  be  at  the 
head  of  the  list  in  every  particular. 

To  help  you  in  fixing  in  advance  upon 
vour  place  of  residence  while  attending 
the  World's  fair,  we  have  placed  in  the 
hands  of  our  agent  at  your  station  copies 
of  this  work,  which  may  be  obtained  at 
50  cents  per  copv. 

JAS.  C.  Pond,  G.  P.  and  T.  A. 
F.  A.  Greene, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  416  W.  Superior  st. 

TWENTY    YEARS 
THE    LEADER!!! 

Contrhs,    Plenrisy,    Rheiinintisin,    Sciatica, 

Lamb.ic;o  Back-Acbe,  aud  all  External 
'<'  Alimeiits  removed  quickly  by 

BENSON'S 

which  is  the  only  POROUS  PLASTER 
that  contains  powerful  and  curative  modern 
ineredients  YET  ABSOLUTELY  SAFE  and 
?0SIT1VE  in  its  action. 

Benson's  Plasters  Prevent  Pnennionia. 
Tt  does  not  cure  chronic  ailments  in  a  min- 
ute, nor  does  it  create  an  electric  battery  or 
currentin  the  system  .nor  will  it  cure  by  merely 
reading  the  label,  all  such  claims  are  made  by 
quacks  and  hcinbutrs.  BENSON'S  Is  endorsed 
by  5.000  Physicians  and  Druggists. 

CAUTION— rion'^  l*  d"P"l  •'y  unsornpulons  Prnir 
jrlsts  who  offer  cheap  trash  wliich  they  claim  b  just  u  pood 
or  belter  than  BENSON'S.  Get  the  Ueauiae.  klwa;a  IvlU. 
ble.  Ktt^p  tUcm  at  Uoue  for  emergcucics. 


A  Man  and  a  Woman  Poisoned  in  a  Louisville 
Hotel. 

LoLisviLLi;,  Ky.,  April  15.— Thursday 
night  a  man  and  woman  of  about  middle 
age  registered  at  Fishback's  hotel  as  H. 
B.  Hibbitt  and  wife,  Chicago.  As  they 
did  not  show  up  yesterday  morning  an 
investigation  of  their  room  was  made  and 
they  were  found  lying  dead  in  bed. 

At  first  it  l<M)ked  like  a  case  of  double 
suicide,  but  it  turned  out  that  the  woman 
gave  the  man  drugged  whisky  and  then 
shared  the  deadly  potion. 

The  w(jman  left  a  note  addressed  to 
"L"  N.  I..  McKeenan,  signed  Lizzie. 
She  was  identified  as  Mamie  Wilson,  a 
courtesan.  No  one  seems  to  know  the 
name  of  the  man,  but  from  the  papers 
found  in  his  possession  he  is  thought  to 
be  W.  I.    Gillis,  of    Chicago. 


strange  biril.     Ostrich 


aro  worth 


George  P.  Tvedt  has  removed  to  room 
io6,  Pdliadio  building. 


%\'i%."~)  per  dozen.  They  arc  good  to  eat, 
and  six  of  thcni  will  make  a  man  nmeal. 

The  ostrich  c:innot  be  got  by  means  of 
the  horse.  He  never  runs.  Ho  just 
walks;  but,  oh,  lunv  they  do  emerge  from 
where  they  were  and  arrive  elsewhere! 

They  also  do  not  ran  aw.-iy  in  a  bunch, 
but  scatter  at  wxv.e  iu  every  direction,  so 
that  the  swiftest  rider  is  bewildered.  The 
bird  seenu-i  to  raise  tho  head,  r.hrng  its 
shoulders,  and  with  scarcely  a  feeling  of 
interest  in  thechaso  it  just  simply  swaps 
time  for  di.!tance  lil:e  a  telephone. 

The  only  way  to  catch  an  ostrich  is  to 
appeal  to  i;,.'i  appetite,  which  is  its  only 
intellect,  for  its  brain  and  body  are  as 
unequal  a.-;  thosr  of  a  pugilist.  Yon  take 
a  sack  of  com  in  a  bag  and  start  out  af  tei' 
a  bird  that  seems  to  lag  a  little,  and  if 
you  know  how  and  aLso  have  a  little  salt 
to  put  on  tlio  tail  of  the  bird  you  are  as 
liable  to  secure  him  inside  of  six  weeks 
as  you  would  be  on  horseback. 

The  first  importer  of  ostriches  to 
America  told  nw?  that  he  got  them  off  the 
boat  at  San  Diego  and  put  them  in  the 
corral,  but  in  his  gladness  of  being  again 


You  have  noticed 

that  some  houses  always  seem  to  need 
repainting  ;  they  look  dingy,  rusted, 
faded.  Others  always  look  bright, 
clean,  fresh.  The  owner  of  the  first 
"economizes"  with  "cheap"  mixed 
paints,  etc.;  the  second  paints  with 

Strictly  Pure 
White  Lead 

The  first  spends  three  times  as  much 
for  paint  in  five  years,  and  his  build- 
ings never  look  as  well. 

Almost  everybody  knows  that  good 
paint  can  only  be  had  by  using  strictly 

fmre  White  Lead.  The  difficulty  is 
ack  of  care  in  selecting  it.  The  fol- 
lowing brands  are  strictly  pure  White 
Lead,  "Old  Dutch"  process;  they  are 
standard  and  well  known — established 
by  the  test  of  years: 

«  Southern"  "  Red  Seal " 
"  Collier  "     "  Shipman" 

For  any  color  (other  than  white)  tint 
the  Strictly  Pure  White  Lead  with 
National  Lead  Company's  Pure  White 
Lead  Tinting  Colors,  and  you  will  have 
the  best  paint  that  it  is  possible  to  put 
on  a  building. 

For  sale  by  the  most  reliable  dealers  in 
paints  everywhere. 

If  you  are  going  to  paint. 


THE  TOY  COWBOY. 

We  liavo  here  the  toy  cowboy,  who  is 
a  typhoid  ass  on  his  father's  side.  Some 
of  them  are  from  Harlem  and  some  from 
Avenue  Af  They  buy  horsehair  bridles 
and  rido  one  of  those  saddles  made  from 
a  Mexican  tannery.  Their  California 
clothes  are  shipped  here  from  Market 
street,  Piiladelphia,  for  .iust  snch  cow- 
boys. Their  courage  comes  from  Ken- 
tucky ami  biteth  like  a  serpent  and  sting- 
eth  like  an  adder. 

"Do  I  look  drunk?"  asked  one  of  them 
the  other  evening  of  a  friend  of  mine. 

'•No,  I  think  not."  said  the  man  kindly. 

"All  right,  then,"  said  the  cow  gentle- 
mau.  un  JijcklinK  bia  sinirs  and  leav^T^fir 


it  will  pay  you 
to  send  to  us  for  a  boolc  containing  informa- 
tion that  may  save  you  many  a  dollar ;  it 
will  only  cost  you  a  postal  card  to  do  so. 

NATIONAL  LEAD  CO., 

St.  Louis  Branch, 


Clark  Avenue  and  Tenth 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Street. 


DR.  lOTT'S  PEPYHOYAL  PILLS. 

The  only  fnfo,  pure  and  reliable  Ftmale  Pill  ever  ofT.  red  tr 
Indies  ii^speiially  recommended  to  murri^-d  Ladiea,  B«w»n 
of  rills  I  uc  up  in  tia  bo.xes  as  they  are  dangerous.  A9\  foi 
Br.  Mott'3  Pv^nuyroyal  Pills  and  take  no  other.  Send  foe 
circudar.  Price  {tSl.O'J  per  box,  6  boxes  for  45.00. 
Dr.  Mctts  Ciiemic&l  Co..  Lievelud.  Oki*. 
P'or  Seile  B-""  S.  F.  Sovc©  ejnd.  IJLblx  Wirtii. 


UlE  ARE  NOW 

V    ▼         Prfnnrofl  to  t.ike  orders  for 


Prepared  to  take  orders  for  Awnings,  or  repair  ol 
ones.  We  have  secured  the  agency  of  the  Rolk 
Awning,  and  can  do  good  work.  Would  be  pleased  t 
make  you  price  on  them.     Very  truly  yours, ' 


liliSeSiESTSREO 


'Nerve  Seeds, . 

'fi  BR  H»  I^W  B  Bi  ■••' U  if  a  intldVa  N  afrstr  ■»»  TJii- wonderfu!  rc:T;c 
Etf&klSI^SwViyiay  hTnaVsP  a  W'lBlKsBa'  ^nuruiitt-rd  !<•  cc 
rll  n'»r70u?Ui?pn«r-?.  f:u<  1)  as  Weak  M»"K.ry.  lu-oni.  «r  Drulii  Howe 
JleatJae'ie,  Wa&fSnIaesi,  l-o»»  5ajinho</d.  Wihlly  i.ai..kloit 
;ja(Ckncus,  £vU  I>rca.iii».  JLack  of  CoDfidence.  Ker\oii»ne' 
CM  drains  and  loss  of  r>o\Tcr  In  Generative  Orpans  of  eitht-r  fox  cao: 
by  overexertion,  r-calhf'il  errors,  excessive  uhs  ot  u.jacc..  owl 
•  or  stimutants  wblca  louU  to  Inflraity.  CV'riiiunjpf  Ion  and  Insanity  t< 
ven'cnttocrrry  in  vtet,  pocket.  By  mill  prepaid  In  j  Itin  txjx  to  as  c 
nririrosslorS.!  e;?h,  or©  ffrrS."*.  ('With  every  9^  order  ^nre  Cl' 
v^-rlftcu  KTiarantec  to  cure  or  refund  »h«  aion.^y.l  F<'r  tnlp 
a'l  cin: -;'if»K.  A  'i  f<ir  U  and  ac^f'Pt  no  oiiicr.  ClKCn.AU  FBE 
AddrcES  Ki:it"Vi;  {i££I>  CO.,  Aliisoalc  Tcnsplc,  t  bieaso,  I 


CEI'O"  K  A>»  M'TEU  r SING. 

For  Sale  in  DuliTth  hv  S.  F.  BOYCE  ancT  M.\X  WIRTH,  Dm 


ffgistfi. 


.^mm^,  LOST    MANHOOD    RESTORED 

'A'i?'-.  ^l".,    '      "  SP.VMSH  NEi:VECS8Ar>S'»  the  won:1cTfu!  remedy  i..-, 
wiih  a  written  guaranlee  to  care  all  ncrvciis  disease*        "^       "  '         ^' 
or;.-,  LossofBram  Power. Lost  Manhood.  Nightly  Er 

Lack  of  Confidence.  Ncn'ousness,  Lassitude,  all  dr^i...:. ^     .  , 

of  the  Gcr.erative  Org.ins  in  either  sex  cajstd  by  over  exfrti'  in,  v  _. .  : 
errors,  or  excessive  use  of  tobacco,  opium  or  stimtilanls  which  s'-  n  !■ 
to  Infirmity,  Consunr.ptinn  and   Insanity,    Put  upci-nvcnif;tto  carry  . 
.»^^i"\  /1«k.     '^''^^^  poc'.if-t.   Pert  bv  mail  in  plain p.ackaee  to  anv address  f<T  ^  I .  or 

'*;:.?«i^t«si"5i.  f ;.r  ^ 5.  I T7ith cvcr^SS erler we  r-^c  z rf.vtz  r^;::.r.:e  iznrt c: re.'utd  i) 
i;i:.i-OKEAKaAiTiLKij£i:;G.  S.ZZ6J.  Circular  Fice.     Address  CPAlTlCi:  KS2T2  ClilS  C3.  Tw  7:: 

Fop  Sale  in  Dflluth  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Dmggisl  13  West  Superior  Street 


DEDTH  BOOFIl  JSID  CBilCE  f  Oli 


Z.  ID'A-OUST,  FrOTDrietors- 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 


Ir 


and 


SKY  LIGHTS,  ALL  KINDS  OF  ROOFING, 
Oorriigateci  Iron  a.iic3.  Roofers  Su-pplies. 

Brazing  of  all  kinds  for  Boats.     Kspecial  Attention  (nvr-n  to  Repairs  for  ThcatcfB,  and  A 

Classes  of  Copper  and  Drass  Work. 

PINE  TAR  ROOF  A  SPECIALTY. 

407  Lake  Ave.  South,    -    DULUTH.  MINN 


3REATES  £ 

PERFECT 

COilPLEXISM 


^/  .^^ 


MF^S.  GRAHAM'S 

r-./ '^ "/' -^  Cucumber  and 
^>^,^^^EWer  Flower 


Scalp  Treatments. 

i 


Cream 


AND  MANICURING, 

-AX- 


IS not  a  cosmetic.  Cleanses  the  skin  and  makes 
it  soft  and  smooth  and  white.  For  sale  by  ail 
druggists.  Send  lo  cents  in  stamps  for  sample  and 
book  on  •'Heautv."  Mrs.  Gervaish  Grah.^i, 
"Beauty  Doctor,"  i355  Michisan  Ave..  Chicai?. 


BOYD  &  WILBUR'S 

TEMPLE  OPERA  BLDH. 
We  carry  a  complete  line  of  M^^.  Grahani 
oods. 


^'  D\P:1  DEFHES  THEi  KiNG.='    THEN 


l*EEBR 


gS   GREATER   THAN    ROYALTY   ITSELF. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 


District  Managers, 


\ 


(LIMITED). 

OF  LONDON,  ENG. 

OK-QANIZED    ISSS. 


DR. 


SPEER  &  CO., 

INERYOUS  AND  CHROHIC  DISEASES!  Main  o.Hce  now  York  bU.W,.  comer  Fonrt.^n.U 


Ptnot  Htid  Tower  Jivetin*».  Wost  Sup«>rior.  W  i*- 
i  Branch  otJices.  Mai.uut  lo  and  Sasiuaw.  Micb.    Dr.  Spoer.  in  chargp  of   tbe  beaaoflto.Sii'  « 
^T  aduatc  of  tbo  medical  deparUnont  of  Harvard  University,  class  of   <4.  and  is  re«i»t»rea  •• 
B'.icinn  botli  lumit^phoree.  ,       _,  ,        ^,,  ,  ,  ,,.„  r.iMatinns 

VATlHf    MPM  Wbo  havo  been  snffering  from  the  effect? of  yonthful  follio*  or  imliMtwuw" 
\  lUUHU  lllLlI  ^vill  do  well  to  avail  thonisilves  of  this  chance.  ., 

1>D     CDF  WD   J&  PA   NVillpnaranteon  perfect  cure  in  all  c.-ises  of  weakness  or  privaw^nir 

btt.    OrDEift  a   l/U.  eases  of  any  kind  or  charact4»r  they  muiertake  i.r  forfeit  i->0.     ">»"• 
,  aro  manv  of  tlio  ape  of  :!0  to  r>0  who  are  troubled  with  tOv>  fn^iuput  evacnations  .'t  tne  oi»«i 
I  dir.  often  accompanied  by  a  sliplit  sniartinK  sensation  and  weai:enin(i  of   tlie  »•>!•'.«*'. 
I  manner  wliich  tho  pati^>ut  cannot  aoconut  for.    Tnero  are  many  wlio   die 

ignorant  of  \h^  cause,  wlacli  is  tlie  seconti  staee  of  weakness 


^._       in  H 

of  thi*  ditlioolty. 


Estimates  furnif-hed  for  bouse  paintinar.  nsinp 
National  Leads  and  Kuarnuteiin^:  all  work. 

•'Painters'  Supplies." 

WALL  PAPKK,  ABTISTS'  MATERIALS. 

LA  VAQUE  PAINT  &  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

12  West  Superior  Street.  Dulntli.  Minn. 


$8  00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETB 

GULLUi. 

v^  ******  * 
Painless  DesUst. 

__  Room   702. 


of  treatment. 


OU  CAN    GET   ANYTHING   YOU   WANT   IN 
the  Drug  Line  from 

SADLER  &  KROHN,  pRUGGISTS. 

1928  West  Superior  St.,  Hear  Twentietli  Avenne. 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIQHT.  TELEPHON3E:jja_56^ 


Elevator  Accident 

]Mkl  &Iiarai!t8e  &  kVSM  C0.{        Workmen-s  collective, 

/Surety  Bonds, 
\  Individual  Accident 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


ELEVENTH  YEAK. 


MONDAY,    APRIL     17,   1893. 


Dulatli  ClotliiDg  House  ExclusiYoly  Owned  and  Controlled  by  Dplntli  Ion. 

ESTABLISHED  1881. 
Store  Closed  Evory  Evening  Except  Mondays  atd  Saturdays. 


The  Suits  were  not  made  especially 
for  show — nevertheless  our  window  display  is  an  index 
to  the  inside.  You'll  tind  duplicates  in  many  cases  in  hun- 
dred lots.  There's  a  peculiar  feature  about  our  display.  We 
always  attach  the  price.  We  do  this  having  no  fear  of  being 
undersold.     We  make  the  market  price. 

The  clothing  of  10,000  boys  means  that  weVe  not  only 
right  in  kind.  We  must  be  right  in  price.  Its  astonishing 
to  see  the  beauty  in  little  boys'  suits — $3-00  to  $5.00- 
Bright,  nobby,  stylish,  . ''ble  breasted  Reefer  Boys'  Suits, 
braided  and  corded,  as  x.,  ^^.'^.50.     We  know  it  to  be  very 

3od  suit.       ^^Vcv-^t  a  half  dozen  or  more 


^. 


<?/ 


"> 


low  price  for  a  good 

tables  tilled— $5,  $6-50,  $7  and  :^, 

Beauty  does  not  consist  entirely  /y^-etty  cloth — oh 
no;  the  tit,  the  tailor^s  art  and  twist  is  a  |y«-/t  of  it.  It's  as- 
tonishing the  quantity  of  good  cloth  ruined  because  the  tit  and 
trimming  are  not  what  they  should  be.  The  season  is  just 
opening  and  it's  the  same  old  story — larger  business  than  a 
corresponding  time  last  year.  The  old  store  grows  and  grows 
every  year. 

Another  thing  worthy  of  your  notice:  Every  season 
shows  a  higher  mark  in  finer,  still  finer  goods.  Our  Men's 
Clothmg,  as  an  entire  stock,  is  the  finest  we've  had.  Do  you 
know  about  our  Hats,  Shoes  and  Men's  Furnishings.' 

Look  the  city  over — every  store.  If  there  are  any 
goods  of  as  good  quality  you'd  rather  have  than  ours,  for  the 
price  paid,  bring  back  those  you  have  bought  from  us  and 
have  your  money  refunded.  Our  clothing  bears  the  closest 
inspection — the  cloth,  as  well  as  making  and  trimming. 

You  know  our  rule  governing  sale  of  shoes.  Wear  'em 
a  month.  If  they  are  not  good  bring  'em  back.  Fair,  isn't 
it.'  If  we  know  it  there'll  be  no  poor  Shoes  sold  in  the  old 
store. 

Remember,  we  make  Suits  to  measure  if  you  desire. 
We've  good  stock  of  goods  and  selling  freely.  Popular 
prices. 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL, 


The  New  Way  of 
Cleaning  Carpets 


Is  to  let  somebody  else  do  the  cleanine.  Experience  has  shown  it 
to  be  the  best  way.  The  question  is  "To  whom  shall  I  entrust  my 
CARPETS  AND  RUGS.  Some  overzealous  cleaners  sacrifice  the 
goods  for  the  sake  of  the  dirt.  We  don't  make  your  Carpets  any 
worse  than  they  were.  We  try  to  make  them  better.  Scientific 
processes,  improved  machinery,  skilled  workmen  and  our  own 
responsibility  are  back  of  every  order  we  accept. 


F.  S.  KELLY,  Prop'r, 

710  and  712  West  Soperlor  Street. 


Sendyour  order  by  telephone  376,  or  postal  card,  and  we  caU  for 
and  return  Carpets  promptly. 


STOLE  TIE  BILL 


Donnelly's  Bill  for  a  Permanent  Pine  Land 

Committee   of    Investigation    Was 

Passed  Again  Today. 


First  Bill  Was  Pocketed  by  Howard  of  Hen- 
nepin County  and  Never  Reached 
the  House. 


Donnelly  Publicly  Charged   Howard  in  the 

Senate  Today  With  Making  Away 

With  the  Bill. 


PATEK- PHILIPPE  WATCHES! 

SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 

ETaropea.li  .Ajrt  Ooods. 

J.  M,  GEIST,  Jeweler  ■  -  121  West  Snperior  Street,  DoMli. 

HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

The  latest  novelties  in  light  colors  for 
Spring  Suitings  and  Overcoats.  If  you 
haven't,  go  to  J.  S.  Lane's  and  you  will 
see  them. 

J.  S.  LANE,     - 


Markham   Makes  a  Statement  but  Reserves 

His  Testimony  Owing  to  the  Indict-. 

ment  Being  Found. 


430 

SPALDING  HOUSE  BLI^ 


St.  Paul,  April  17.— [Special  to  The 
Herald.]— The  resolution  put  into  the 
senate  Saturday  by  Mr.  Tawney,  asking 
the  legislature  to  pay  each  attorney  of 
the  charter  commission  ;?io  per  day  while 
at  work  framing  the  general  city  charter 
bill  was  called  up  tnis  morning.  The 
resolution    was    passed.     It   aggregates 

S2000. 

Senator  Stevens    introduced  senate  file 

574,  a  bill  to  authorize  cities  to  sell  prop- 
erty used  for  market  purposes.  The  bill 
applies  to  St.  Paul  and  passed  under  sus- 
pension of  the  rules. 

Mr.  Grafe  introduced  a  law  relating  to 
recording  deeds  and  it  was  passed  under 
suspension  of  the  rules. 

Senator  Donnelly's  bill  to  provide  for 
a  permanent  committee  of  the  senate  to 
investigate  pine  land  frauds  passed  the 
senate  again  today.  The  former  bill 
had  been  pocketed  by  Mr.  Howard,  of 
Hennepin  county,  in  the  house  and  not 
presented  to  the  house.  Mr.  Donnelly 
publicly  charged  Mr.  Howard  on  the 
lloor  of  the  senate  with  making  away 
with  the  bill. 

The  bill  which  allows  county  commis- 
sioners to  separate  villages  from  town- 
ship organizations  passed  the  senate 
under  suspension  of  the  rules.  The 
state  board  of  health  bill  introduced  by 
Tawney  and  vetoed  by  the  governor 
several  days  ago,  was  amended  and 
passed  the  senate  again  today. 

It  was  expected  that  when  the  house 
opened  its  session  this  morning  there 
would  be  a  lively  discussion  and  a  pos- 
sible reprimand  of  Representative 
Bleeker  for  his  refusal  to  vote  on  the 
Dunn  minority  timber  steal  report  on 
Saturday  night.  Bleeker,  however,  made 
an  explanation  of  the  matter  as  soon  as 
the  session  opened,  and  it  being  in  the 
nature  of  an  apology,  it  was  accepted  as 
such,  and  Saturday  night's  heated  dis- 
cussion was  by  vote  expunged  Irom  the 
record. 

The  Duluth  elevator  bill,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  its  enemies,  will  never  sec  day- 
light in  the  house. 

Mr.  Dunn  got  a  joint  resolution 
through  the  house  this  morning  calling 
upon  the  governor  to  begin  legal  pro- 
ceedings to  recover  the  money  lost  to 
the  state  by  the  irregular  and  improper 
selling  of  pine  on  certain  sections  in 
Mille  Lacs  county  belonging  to  the 
schools,  which  were  lately  considered 
by  the  investigating  committee. 

Mr.  Davis'  bill  which  provides  for  the 
appointment  of  five  trustees  to  manage 
the  insane  hospitals  of  the  state  came  up 
in  the  house  this  morning.  The  bill 
passed  under  suspension  of  the  rules. 

It  is  said  that  Representative  Mark- 
ham  has  been  indicted  by  the  Hennepin 
grand  jury  for  attempted  bribery,  but 
will  not  be  arraigned  until  the  legisla- 
ture has  adjourned,  so  that  there  may  be 
no  interference  from  that  body.  Wden 
the  subject  was  mentioned  to  Mr.  Mark- 
ham,  he  said:  "If  I  am  indicted  on  the 
testimony  submitted,  no  man  in  the 
state  is  safe."  At  the  meeting  of-  the 
legislative  committee  that  is  investigat- 
ing this  matter,  Mr.  Markham  was  put 
on  the  stand  and  be  testified  at  -great 
length.     He  commenced: 

"1  have  been  advised  not  to  make 
statements  at  this  time  regarding  evi- 
dence given  by  certain  oi  the  witnesses. 
What  r shall  say  shall  be  confined  chiefly 
to  Mr.  Backus'  testimony.  First  let  me 
say  that  Mr.  Backus  either  misunder- 
stood me  or  makes  a  misstatement  of 
facts.  When  I  stated  that  Mr.  Brown 
had  given  $2000  to  the  committee,  I 
meant  the  state  central  committee  and 
I  since  have  learned  that  the  sum  was 
larger  than  this." 

Mr.  Markham  then  continued:  "I  met 
Mr.  Backus  in  the  cloak  room  at  the 
house  one  day  and  we  were  talking  about 
the  C.  A.  Smith  resolution,  and  this  led 
to  the  log  and  lumber  bill.  Mr.  Backus 
said  that  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the 
Minneapolis  lumbermen  had  dictated 
my  appointment  on  the  logs  and  lumber 
committee,  I  should  favor  the  Wyman 
bill.  I  differed  from  him  and  said  that  I 
intended  to  vote  as  the  majority  of  my 
constituents  dictated.  If  they  wanted 
the  Wyman  bill  I  would  sup- 
port it;  but  I  must  hear  from  them 
before  making  any  promises.  I  said  the 
same  thing  at  the  meeting  of  lumbermen 
in  Minneapolis. 

"I  shall  not  disguise  that  I  am  friendly 
to  H.  F.  Brown  and  am  under  certain 
obligations  to  him.  He  spent  two  weeks 
before  election  in  my  district  and  did 
what  he  could  to  secure  my  election. 
He  also  contributed  liberally  to  the  state 
campaign  committee.  But  that  made 
no  difference  with  me  when  I  came  to 
make  up  my  mind  how  to  vote  on  the 
Wyman  bill,  for  in  that  vote  I  endeav- 
ored to  follow  out  the  wishes  of  my  peo- 
ple. 

"With  regard  to  Mr.  Willard's  testi- 
mony I  desire  to  say  that  neither  he  nor 
any  other  person  is  authorized  to  speak 
for  me.  I  never  named  any  members  of 
the  logs  and  lumber  committee  to  him  or 
Mr.  Backus  as  being  opposed  to  the  bill. 
1  did  say  that  I  thought  three  of  the  com- 
mittee were  against  the  bill,  but  did  not 
name  them.  I  told  Willardthat  I  thought 
the  Minneapolis  lumber  men  were  using 
us  badly.  They  own  thousands  of  acres 
of  land  in  my  district  and  cut  cp  per  cent 
of  their  logs  there,  and  in  view  of  these 
facts  I  thought  they  should  have  helped 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITIOl^. 


THREE   CENTS 


us  pass  the  railroad  taxation  bill  in 
the  senate.  If  they  had  done  this 
it  would  have  made  us  feel 
more  inclined  to  recipijscate.  It  would 
cost  us  $i2co  or  more  ta  get  a  favorable 
report  from  the  senate  judiciary  com- 
mittee, and  even  after  all  this  expense, 
for  lawyers,  witnesses,  etc.,  it  was  a  ques- 
tion whether  the  report  would  be  favor- 
able. All  these  things  I  told  Mr.  Wil- 
lard  and  I  do  not  take  i;hem  back  at  this 
time. 

"There  are  other  things  I  would  desire 
to  say,  but  owing  to  another  investiga- 
tion in  Minneapolis,  [  have  been  ad- 
vised to  remain  silent.  I  desire  to  deny 
in  a  general  way  thr»t  I  ever  received  or 
asked  for  money  in  retirn  for  my  vote 
or  influence  for  or  against  any  measure 
pending  before  the  legislature." 

This  closed  Mr.  Mar  Icham's  testimony. 
He  declined  to  introduce  his  own  wit- 
nesses, some  half  a  do;:en  of  whom  were 
present,  on  account  of  ;he  grand  jury  in- 
vestigation in  Minneapolis.  It  looks  now 
as  if  Judge  Wilson  and  T.  Cole  will  be 
in  favor  of  completely  exonerating  Mark- 
ham, a  position  which  Messrs.  Wacek 
and  Koerner  may  desire  to  qualify  some- 
what. Mr.  Underleak'i  position  is  not 
known. 

The  house  on  Saturday  n'ght  discussed 
the  two  reports  upon  the  sale  of  state 
pine  lands  in. Mille  La:s  county  to  C.  A. 
Smith  &  Co.,"of  Minne.ipolis.  The  min- 
ority report  was  lost  on  the  final  vote,  by 
29  to  50,  and  the  major  ty  report  advo- 
cated by  Gorman,  which  whitewashes 
Bierman's  sale  of  the  land  was  adopted. 

The  senate  and  house  agreed  Satur- 
day night  upon  the  omnibus  appropria- 
tion bill  and  passed  v.  after  appointing 
two  committees  of  conference.  The 
appropriation  of  money  for  forestry,  for 
the  purchase  of  land  from  the  Northern 
Pacific  road,  and  secticm  11,  which  pro- 
vides for  the  appropriation  to  counties 
which  hare  large  amounts  of  untaxed 
railroad  lands,  were  stricken  out. 

Brown's  bill,  compelling  railway  com- 
panies to  put  up  elcA'ators  at  stations 
where  sixty  cars  of  wheat  are  shipped 
annually,  failed  in  the  senate. 

The  anti-scalpers'  bill  passed  the 
senate  and  was  sent  to  the  governor  for 
his  signature.  Howard's  bill  creating  a 
bureau  of  labor,  to  enforce  the  labor 
laws,  was  also  passed. 

KILLED  BY   EARTHQUAKE. 


The  City  of  Zante,  in  the  Ionian  Islands, 
Destroyed  and  Over   Twenty 
Persons  Killed. 
Athens,    April     17.— The    island    of 
/ante,  one  of  the    principal    Ionian  is- 
lands, was  visited  by  a  most  destructive 
earthquake    this   morring,  resulting  in 

great  loss  of  life  and  property.  The 
sLock  this  morning  appears  to  have 
been  most  violent  in  .he  city  of  Zante, 
the  greater  part  of  which  was  destroyed. 

The  people  are  panic  stricken  and  the 
authorities  helpless.  The  streets  are 
impassable,  being  filled  with  masses  of 
stone  and  timber,  the  wreckage  of  the 
houses  which  were  thn  wn  down  by  the 
earthquake. 

Thus  far  the  bodies  of  twenty  persons, 
killed  by  falling  wall;,  have  been  re- 
moved from  the  debri:;,  and  it  is  feared 
that  many  more  dead  are  still  in  the 
ruins.  The  number  of  persons  injured 
are  up  in  the  hundreds. 

Everything  is  in  confusion  and  the 
work  of  searching  for  bodies  and  for  the 
injured  cannot  be  pursued  systemati- 
cally. The  greater  portion  of  the  in- 
habitants have  fled  to  the  plains  back  of 
the  city,  where  they  wander  about  in  a 
distracted  manner,  bev/ailing  the  loss  of 
their  homes  and  property. 

The  city  presents  a  scene  of  desola- 
tion, and  it  is  doubtful  if  it  ever  re- 
covers from  the  series  of  misfortunus 
that  have  befallen  it  within  the  past 
three  months.  There  is  bound  to  be  an 
enormous  amount  of  suffering  and  out- 
side aid  will  be  urgently   requested. 

The  shock  occurred  at  7:30  in  the 
morning.  Most  ot  tfie  buildings  that 
stood  erect  after  the  shocks  of  February 
aiul  March  were  either  thrown  down  or 
shattered  so  as  to  be  unsafe  for  occu- 
pancy. The  church  of  St.  Dionysius 
and  the  government  offices  were  thrown 
down. 

Advices  from  the  interior  show  that 
the  whole  island  has  been  devastated 
Many  villages  have  been  destroyed,  and 
it  is  thought  that  the  less  of  life  has  been 
very  great.  The  full  e>tent  of  the  calam- 
ity cannot  be  estimated  at  present.  War- 
ships will  be  dispatched  from  the  Piraeus 
with  clothing,  provisions  and  medicine 
for  the  sufferers. 

It  IS  pointed  out  here  that  the  Zante 
disaster  is  confirming  the  prediction 
made  a  few  days  ago  by  Prof.  Falb,  who 
predicted  the  former  earthquakes,  that 
disturbances  more  serious  than  the  recent 
ones  would  occur  April  16  or  17.  His 
prediction  has  proven  1  rue,  for  this  morn- 
ing's shock  is  the  worst  ihat  has  ever  vis- 
ited Zante,  which  is  noted  for  its  earth- 
(juakes. 

The  Greek  government  has  acted 
promptly  in  rendering  aid  to  the  suffer- 
ers by  the  earthquake  on  the  island  of 
Zante,  The  two  Greel<  ironclads.  Hydra 
and  Spezia,  have  already  started  for 
Zante, 

—  — « ■ 

TWO  RAILWAY  ACCIDENTS. 


Both  On  the  Ann  Arbor  Road  and  Three  Men 
Met  Death. 
Farwell,  Mich.,  April    17. — A   collis- 
ion occurred  on  the  Toledo,  Ann   Arbor 
&  North  Michigan  road  about  four  miles 

north  of  here,  this  morning,  between  a 
work  train  and  a  north-bound  passenger 
train. 

Two  men  were  killed  and  several  were 
badly  injured.  Another  is  missing.  The 
injured  are  being  brought  here.  No 
names  have  been  ascertained  as  yet. 

Another  accident  occurred  on  the  Ann 
Arbor  road  a  mile  nor.h  of  Emery  early 
this  morning.  The  boiler  of  engine  No. 
38  exploded,  and  Fireman  T.  C.  Wilson, 
of  Pontiac,  was  scalded  to  death. 


Maxwell's  Keen  Ax. 

Washington,  April  17.— The  total 
number  of  lourth  class  postmasters  ap- 
pointed today  was  131.  Of  this  number, 
79  were  to  fill  vacancies  caused  by  res- 
ignations and  death. 

Fire  in  a  Mine, 
Hazleton.  Pa.,  April  17.— Fire  is 
raging  in  Crystal  Riclgc  mine,  about  a 
mile  from  here.  The  fire  department  of 
this  place  has  been  sumnnjiicd.  Five 
men  arc  said  to  be  in  the  mine. 


mmvm 


The  Dreaded  Disease  Has  Made  Its  Appear- 
ance at  Winnipeg,  Also  Reported 
Near  Port  Arthur. 


Was  Brought  by  Immigrants  From  Southern 

Russia  Who  Were  Denied  Admission 

to  This  Country. 


Were   Allowed    to    Mingle    With    Railroad 

Employes  and  Other  People  at  the 

Winnipeg  Depot. 


All  the  Passengers  of  the  Three  Cars  in 

Which  They  Travelled  Placed  in 

Quarantine. 


St.  Paul,  Minn,  April  17. — A  special 
from  Winnipeg,  Man.,  says  that  Asiatic 
cholera  has  found  its  way  to  Winnipeg. 
Last  Thursday  many  immigrants  arrived 
from  Southern  Russia.  They  were  des- 
tined, it  is  said,  for  the  United  States. 
They  came  from  cholera  infected  dis- 
tricts and  were  not  allowed  to  come  into 
the  United  States.  They  were  shipped 
by  the  Canadian  Pacific  to  Winnipeg,    in 

the  expectation  of  going  from  that  point 
into  North  Dakota  and  elsewhere  in  the 
American  Northwest. 

Cholera  broke  out  among  these  immi- 
grants on  the  way  to  Fort  William,  a  sta- 
tion on  the  Canadian  Pacific  on  Lake  Su- 
perior. A  man  died  of  the  disease  on  one 
of  the  cars.  This  car  was  quarantined  at 
Port  William,  and  the  rest  of  the  immi- 
grant train  sent  on  to  Winnipeg  in  differ- 
ent sections.  On  the  way  to  Winnipeg  a 
child  died  of  the  disease  on  one  of  the 
cars  and  three  other  passengers  fell  sick. 

On  arriving  at  Winnipeg,  this  state  of 
affairs  becoming  known,  the  authorities 
became  alarmed.  They  also  learned  that 
the  passengers  on  the  infected  cars  had 
been  allowed  to  mingle  with  the  railroad 
employes  and  other  citizens  of  Winnipeg 
at  the  depot.  All  the  passengers  of  the 
three  oars  were  promptly  quarantined. 

Later— The  Story  Denied. 

St.  Paul,  April  17. — The  Winnipeg 
correspondent  of  the  Dispatch  says  there 
is  no  foundation  for  the  story  sent  from 
Neche,  N.  D.,that  cholera  existed  among 
emigrants  recently  arrived  at  Winnipeg 
from  the  East. 


NO  GENERAL  STRIKE  YET. 


The  English  Dock  Laborers  Wilt  Decide  the 
Matter  Tonight. 

London,  April  17. — The  result  of  the 
agitation  in  favor  of  a  general  strike  of 
dock  laborers  and  others  employed  in  the 
shipping  trade  in  support  of  the  striking 
dock  laborers  at  Hull,  is  as  yet  proble- 
matical. 

A  wide.vdifference  of  opiniqfi  exists 
among  the  leaders  as  to  the  advisability 
of  such  a  movement,  and  unless  there  is 
ajseeming  probability  that  the  outcome 
will  be  beneficial  to  the  unions  no  gen- 
eral strike  will  be  ordered.  Delegates 
will  be  present  from  all  parts  of  the 
United  Kingdom. 

The  dock  laborers  of  London  have  de- 
termined to  follow  the  advice  of  their 
leaders,  to  await  the  decision  of  tonight's 
conference.  After  arriving  at  this  decis- 
ion the  men  went  to  work,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  about  100,  who  believed  they 
should  support  the  action  of  Saturday's 
conference  ordering  a  general  strike  for 
today. 

The  feeling  of  unionists  generally  is 
against  a  general  strike.  The  steve- 
dores' union  has  declined  to  take  any 
part  in  the  movement  and  will  not  be 
represented  in  the  conference  tonight. 

A  MANIFESTO  ISSUED. 


THE  SITUATION  IN  HAWAII. 


Servian  Liberals  Protest  Against  the  Recent 
Coup  d'Etat. 

Belgrade,  April  17. — The  general 
acquiescence,  if  not  approval,  with  which 
King  Alexander's  coup  d'etat  was  hailed 
is  already  interrupted.  The  Liberals 
have  gathered  courage  since  Thursday 
night  and  now  a  paper  appears  to  excite 
the  people  against  the  government. 

The  Liberals  have  issued  a  manifesto 
in  which  they  describe  the  new  ministry, 
composed  of  M.  pokitch  and  his  col- 
leagues, appointed  by  King  Alexander 
since  he  seized  roy,il  authority,  as  usurp- 
ers of  political  power  and  having  incited 
the  king  to  the  coup  d'etat. 

The  Liberals  slate  that  they  make  their 
stand  upon  the  rights  ofthc  people,  which 
they  claim  have  been  outraged  and  ig- 
nored by  the  alleged  usurpation. 

Killed  By  an  Unknown. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April    17.— As   a  re- 
sult of  a  row  yesterday  between  a  num- 
ber of  drunken  men  in  a    house   at  Du- 
quesne  where    liquor  is    sold    illegilly, 

iohn  Flaherty  was  shot  by  someone  un- 
nown  and  died  a  short  time  afterwards. 
No  arrests  have  yet  been  made.  The 
coroner  will  hold  an  inquest  today. 

Crushed  to  Death. 
Chicago,  April  17.— Sergeant  Joseph 
W,  Warwick,  of  Raleigh,  N.  C,  who  for 
three  months  has  been  superintending  the 
installation  of  the  government  exhibit  at 
the  World's  fair,  was  crushed  to  death 
this  morning  under  a  14-ton  gun  which 
slipped  from  its  fastenings  while  being 
placed  in  position.  M.J.Kern,  a  com- 
rade, was  also  crushed  badly  and  his 
recovery  is  considered  doubtful. 


Granted  a  New  Trial. 

Memphis,  Tcnn.,  April  17. — The  su- 
preme court  today  at  Jackson,  Miss., 
granted  Henry  Foster  who  killed  Con- 
gressman J.  B,  Morgan,  a  new  trial. 
Foster  was  condemned  in  the  lower  court 
to  a  life  term  in  the  penitentiary. 

Conferred  With  Grover, 

Washington,  April  17,  -Secretary 
Greshara  had  an  extended  conference 
with  the  president  today,  Hawaiian  af- 
fairs and  the  Chilean  refugee  questions 
are  understood  to  have  been  the  topics 
under  consideration. 


The  NativM  Are  Said  to  Be  Strongly  Opposed 
to  Annexation. 
New  York,  April  17,— In  a  special 
from  Honolulu  dated  April  8  to  the  Her- 
ald, Charles  Nordhoff  says:  "I  saw  at 
San  Francisco  and  on  the  ship    coming 

here  a  number  of  old  and  new  acquant- 
ances — some  provisional  government 
men  and  annexationists— others  favora- 
ble to  the  maintenance  of  the  old  sys- 
tem. All  of  both  parties  frankly 
acknowledged  that  the  natives;  40,000 
in  number,  and  all  of  proper  age,  able 
to  read  and  write  and  brought  up  under 
American  missionary  training  with  a 
view  to  few  expectations,  are  strongly  op- 
posed to  annexation, 

"I  wish  to  emphasize  this  fact — con- 
fessed by  all  the  annexationists  I  b&Ve 
seen— that  the  natives  are  solidly  opposed 
to  annexation.  There  are  against  these 
40,000  natives  1928  Americans,  men, 
women  and  children,  most  though  by  no 
means  all  of  whom  want  and  cry  out  for 
annexation.  The  leaders  of  these  are 
heads  of  the  fading  provisional  govern- 
ment." 

Mr.  Nordhoff  also  says  the  present  sit- 
uation is  this:  The  provisional  govern- 
ment continues  to  exist  but  is  slowly 
Ipsing  adherents.  It  would  go  to  pieces 
by  a  slight  push,  but  it  is  the  policy  of 
the  native  leaders  and  their  American 
advisers  not  to  push  but  tofwait. 

The  provisional  government  leaders 
have  no  hope,  except  annexation.  They 
know  and  confess  that  they  cannot 
maintain  an  independent  existence  but 
would  be  voted  down  at  once,  not  merely 
by  natives,  but  by  a  considerable  number 
of  Americans  and  other  foreign  resi- 
dents. The  influence  of  the  queen  and 
all  her  advisers  is  exerted  so  far  to  keep 
the  people  absolutely  quiet,  waiting  for 
President  Cleveland's  decision  which 
they  believe  will  be  just  and  restore  the 
constitutional  government. 

A  PRISONER  RAN  AMUCK. 


Auburn  Prison  the  Scene  of  a  Tragedy  To- 
day, One  Convict  Being  Stabbed 
and  Others  Wounded. 

Auburn,  N,  Y.,  April  17. — John  John- 
son, who  is  known  as  the  "Blue  Nigger 
from  Clyde,"  ran  amuck  in  the  broom 
shop  of  Auburn  prison  this  morning.  He 
was  armed  with  a  sharp  knife  used  in 
cutting  broom  corn  and  first  attacked 
Charles  Pe^k,  a  fellow  convict  from 
West  Chester  county,  leaving  him  dead 
in  his  tracks. 

He  next  fatally  stabbed  another  con- 
vict and  wounded  two  others.  He  was 
then  shot  by  a  keeper  and  rendered 
powerless.  Johnson  was  first  sentenced 
to  Auburn  in  18H5  for  ten  years  for  as- 
sault in  the  first  degree.  He  was  re- 
leased a  year  ago  in  January,  but  was 
rearrested  at  the  gate  after  a  desperate 
struggle  and  was  taken  back  to  Clyde 
for  trial  on  other  indictments. 

He  came  back  on  a  sentence  of  four 
years  and  had  not  given  any  trouble 
until  this  morning.  He  had  also  served 
a  term  in  Sing  Sing  for  receiving  stolen 
property,  Charles  Peck,  his  victim,  was 
sentenced  from  West  Chester  county  in 
1889  for  burglary  in  the  first  degree  to 
thirteen  years, 

TALKING  OF  CIVIL  WAR. 


Irish  Unionists  and  Sympathizers  Favor  Armed 
Opposition, 

London,  April  17. — Col.C. F.  Dawnay, 
who  was  a  member  of  the  late  parlia- 
ment from  Thirsk  and  Malton,  York- 
shire, but  was  not  a  candidate  for  the 
present  parliament,  is  taking  an  entirely 
military  stand  on  the  subject  of  Irish 
home  rule. 

The  colonel  belongs  to  the  noted 
Anglo-Irish  family  of  Dawnay.  Col. 
Dawnay  is  about  46  years  of  age  and  was 
for  twelve  years  in  the  Coldstream 
guards.  In  the  late  parliament  he  was 
for  suppressing  the  National  league  in 
Ireland. 

He  announces  the  formation  of  a  corps 
of  gentleman  volunteers  in  Yorkshire 
with  the  intention  of  joining  the  Ulster 
Unionists  in  armed  opposition  to  Irish 
home  rule. 

Other  news  of  a  military  character  in 
relation  to  Irish  home  rule  comes  from 
Scotland,  The  newspapers  of  Glasgow 
report  that  the  Orange  lodges  in  that 
city  are  storing  rifles  and  bayonets  with 
the  intention,  it  is  presumed,  of  aiding 
the  Orangemen  of  Ulster  to  battle 
against  Irish  home  rule. 

THE  SPECTATORS  FOUGHT. 


A  Prize  Fight  in  Missouri  Followed  by  an  All- 
Round  Battle. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  17.— At  the  con- 
clusion of  the  Daily-McManus  prize  fight 
down  the  river  yesterday  afternoon  a 
general  row  ensued,  and  for  ten  minutes 
the  spectators,  principals  and  seconds 
had  an  all  round  battle. 

The  followers  of  McManus  charged 
corruption  and  bribery.  Referee  Aloe 
was  seized  bodily  and  threatened  with 
annihilation  if  he  made  a  decision.  He 
admitted  that  he  had  counted  McManus 
out,  but  refused  to  give  a  final  decision 
regarding  the  stake  money  and  bets  until 
after  he  reached  the  boat. 

Aloe  was  so  badly  frightened  that  he 
did  not  dare  to  remain  on  the  boat  with 
the  crowd,  but  instead  boarded  a  private 
tug  boat  and  reached  the  city  in  safety. 
When  the  boat  reached  the  wharf  last 
night  another  not  occurred.  For  half  an 
hour  200  men  fought  on  the  levee  and 
were  only  dispersed  after  a  squad  of 
police  had  used  their  clubs  liberally. 

Gonzales  is  Improving. 
City  of  Mexu  o,  April  17.— Ex -Presi- 
dent Gonzales  continues  to  iniprf)vc  in 
health,  and  his  physicians  report  that  he 
is  on  the  road  to  recovery.  President 
Diaz  has  been  almost  a  daily  visitor  to 
the  sick  room  and  has  given  his  old  com- 
rade every  attention. 

A  $30,000  Blaze. 

Union  City,  Tenn.,  April  17.— The 
plant  of  the  Union  City  Grain  company 
was  destroyed  by  fire  yesterday.     The 

loss  is  S^30,ooo;  insurance,  §17,000. 

More  Gold  Exports, 
New  York,  April  17.— Lazard   Freres 
will  ship  $i,25o,ooogold  by  the  steamship 
Lahn  sailing  for  Europe  tomorrow. 


PANTON  k  WATSON'S 

GLASS  BLOCK 

STORE. 

A  Luft  Pnrclasfi 

Of  enormous  magnitude. 

$30,000 

Worth  of  manufacturer's  Rem- 
nants of 


Thousands  and    thousands    of 
yards  given  away  at  about 

One-Quarter 

Their  Actual 

Value 

To  Manufacture. 

LOT  1- 

ic. 

1500  yards  at  I c  per  yard.     This 
lot  consists  of  Edges,  and  is 

Worth  5c  Per  Vard. 
LOT  2- 


A 


2c. 


10,000  yards  nice,  fine  Edges. 
Worth  7  and  8c. 
All  go  for  your  benefit  at  the    ridicu- 
lous low  price  of 

2c  Per  Yard. 


LOT  3- 


5c. 

20,000    yards  of  wide,  fine  and 
medium  Embroideries; 

Worth  10c. 

I  All  go  at 

5c  Per  Yard. 


LOT  4- 


This  lot  consists  of  several  thou- 
sand yards;  every  piece 

Worth  12;^c. 

SEE  THEM. 


LOT  5- 


lOc. 


Our  IOC  lot  of  Hamburgs,  con- 
sisting of  Edges  and  Insertions, 
beat  anything  you  ever  saw. 

See  Them  for  loc. 


LOT  6- 


I2ic. 

Examine  this  lot,  you  can't  help 
buying. 

Almost  Given  Away. 


LOT  7- 


15c. 


This  lot  of  Embroideries  are 
Worth  30  to  :L")C. 

All  Go  at  15c. 


LOT  8- 


l20c. 

We  are  the  only  house  in  the  city 
that  can  afTord  to  divide  our 
profits  with  you.    See  this  lot 

At  20C  Per  Yard.  I 

LOT  9- 


25c. 


This  lot  consists  of  White  and 
White  and  Colored  Embroideries, 
very  wide; 

Worth  50  and  60c. 
All  go  at 

25c  Per  Yard. 


g 


LOT  10- 


35c. 


Remember  everv  lot  advertised 
are  Remnants,  and  you  have  to 
take  the  whole  piece,  2  to  4'i 
yard  lengths.    See  this  lot 

At  35c. 


FiUtOl  k  Mw 


r 


2 


MR  W  OFFICES 


Ths 


Difilcult  Task  That  Is  l.iiposed  Upon 
Maj.   Baldwin  to  Satisfy  the 
Office  Seekers. 


Secretary  Smith  Convinced  That  There  Is 

Some  Truth  in  the  Charges  of  Pine 

Land  Frauds. 


Assistant    Land    Commissioner    Bowers   Is 

Stirred  Up  by  the  Major's  Talk  on 

Forestry  Reservations. 


Washington,  April  17— [Special  to 
The  Herald.l-WithoiU  doubt  M.ij.  Hald- 
win  is  one  of  tlic  busiest  men  in  the 
city  at  this  time.  It  is  natural  th.it  he 
should  receive  a  larje  number  of  letters 
from  a  district  so  large  and  populous  as 
the  one  he  represents,  but  it  would 
hardly  be  supposed  that  his  daily  mail 
would  run  up  so  high  as  to  avera;;e  200 
letters.  This,  however,  is  a  fact.  In 
discussin?  this  matter  with  The  Herald 
correspondent  today  Maj.  iJaldwin 
said : 

"For  more  than  two  weeks  the  letters 
I  have  received  have  not  been  lees  than 
200  per  day  and  i:pon  certain  days  the 
number  has  been  far  in  excess  of  this. 
It  takes  a  man  of  excellent  hustiinjr 
c|ual;ties  to  dispose  ol  all  the  reijiests 
mide,  but  I  want  to  say  that  ray  job 
has  t^een  no  easy  one  durincf  this  period. 
Of  course,  the  majority  of  my  corres- 
pondents arc  men  who  desire  to  be  ap- 
pointed to  some  kind  of  an  oilice,  and 
while  there  is  no  hope  for  the  most  of 
them.  I.  of  course,  feel  compelled,  and 
I  presume  it  is  my  duty,  to  do  what  I 
can  fcr  each  and  every  one  of  iheni. 

'•The  tact  havit.i^  been  published  that  I 
had  recommcndeil  a  large  number  of  men 
for  offices  111  my  district,  principally  for 
postoificcs,  brought  to  me  any  number  of 
iibjeciiotis  to  the  men  1  had  decided  upon. 
Strange  as  it  may  seem,  nearly  every  man 
in  the  town  where  some  of  the  applicants 
have  resided  has  charged  the  candid  ites 
with  various  things,  and  wllile  it  may 
appear  strange,  the  majority  of  the  resi- 
dents of  each  of  these  towns  believes 
that  he  would  make  a  better  postmaster, 
or  that  some  friend  of  his  would,  than 
stnne  of  those  I  have  recommentled. 

".As  every  man  has  a  right  to  his 
opini-m,  I  can  do  nothing  less  than  ac- 
cord this  right  to  the  correspondents  who 
are  protesting  against  some  of  the  candi- 
dates 1  have  selected  for  certain  places. 
I  shall,  however,  use  r.iy  best  judgment 
in  all  cases  of  ^his  kind.  Relieving  that 
1  am  right  in  naming  any  candidate  for 
office,  Iwill  stand  b.  him,  nrr.vided  I  do 
not  discover  that  anv  tangible  evidence 
can  be  brought  forward  to  show  that  he 
is  not  qualified  fi^r  the  phce  he  seeks." 

It  is  probable  that  Maj.  Baldwin  is 
having  more  trouble  in  matters  of  this 
kind  than  his  colleague,  Mr.  Hall,  and  in 
fact  more  difficulty  than  the  ordinary 
representative  of  the  lov/er  house  in  con- 
gress. This  is  because  the  Sixth  district, 
even  as  it  is  at  present  laid  out,  is  a  very 
large  one,  and  further  than  this  that  there 
are  so  many  capable  men  who  are  quali- 
fied to  til!  any  ofiice  that  Maj.  Baldwin 
will  have  to  distribute. 


THE  PINE  LAND  STEAL. 


Secretary  Hoks  Smith  Satisfied  That  Many 
Charges  Are  True. 

Was.hixgton,  April  17.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— As  has  frequently  been 
telegraphed  to  The  Herald,  Representa- 
tive Baldwin's  cfforis  to  institute  an  in- 
vestigation into  the  pine  land  steals  in 
Northern  Minnesota  are  almost  certain 
to  result  in  great  good.  Secretary  Hoke 
Smith  has  discovered  that  there  is  a 
great  aniDunt  of  truth  mthe  charges  that 
have  been  brought  to  his  attention,  and, 
for  this  reason,  thinks  he  has  foundation 
enough  upon  which  to  bnng  about  a 
rigid  investigation  of  the  whole  matter. 

It  hardly  seems  prr)bab!e  that  the  out- 
come will  result  in  ..r.ything  but  a  huge 
scandal  and  it  is  more  than  likely  that 
very  many  prominent  men  in  Minnesota 
will  be  implicated  in  what  seems  to  have 
been  questionable  business  methods  in 
securing  control  cf  tither  the  land  or  the 
timber  upon  it,  not  only  in  the  Red  Lake 
reservation,  but  in  other  sections  of  the 
northern  portion  o;  the  state. 

It  has  been  charged    bv    some  of  the 


I  OOOft 


THOySA 


Oao  cf  th'j  1)est  kaoira  iJari::':.'?  nca  in  ChicoGO, 
rcprccf  iit3ti"o  of  tho  rjt^t  Eraditrcct  Oo. 

HEADAOKR,  SLEEPLESS^iESS,  NERVOUS 
PR0STRAT50H. 


I>r.  XiU-9  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  Tnd. 

CrrmDrrr.rn  :  I  trikcplcafuro  in  liif-iri nine  yon 
<»fth'-' vtry  f*;jc:iCinlfc.-5'il!';\vh;(U  )iu\c'.',liow«l 
the  U.SC  of  Dn.  MiLCS'  RcsTOR#Tiyc  Nchvinc 
In  tbc  cn.sc of  rriy.sclf  find  \,  ii'o.  jr'or  i-.  yc--.r  I  was 
F.ibtect  to  a  fji>trcf;ir;g  pain  rX  the  L..:iC  of  the 
train  and  Mf'ixcv  ;K)rinj:i  of  the  si.inul  cord.    I 

^%  n  n  r*\  ?•  ^\.  '°**  ^'^^-  *""  ''■'"^  Erently 
I-l  D  W  *•  12  troubled  v.il'1  sl"cples.si!W8. 
V^V^B»*«*^  Yonr  Norvii.'!  w;o  highly 
fof.i-.ni.n -.'-fio^  tf>Tii8,  H7Pr..''-ohiui  liccn  s.T  <)V>.=iii- 
ii-  (  ii'id  Zi'>  cnuMezirc  in  th'j  cfricucy  of 

air  i:c.    Yet  83  II  !;.f  rc'^n-t  J  <  r,n-i  nicd  10 

plvoiiulfiiil.  Much  toni:  i  iwd 

niark'"'1  •■'■li.-jfit ;   n;y  f^!.  'red; 

i;.v  ■■jwiiSTOmo-.x-'i.us  ,'  .ril 

1. 
iiy  -M 


men  brought  into  the  controversy  that 
KcuresfiUativo  l'>ahlwiu'soiily  oli^fit  is  to 
make  a  reoonl  tor  himself,  but  The  Her- 
aki  correspi»mlent  knows  eni>ugh  about 
inside  facts  to  state  that  nothing  is  further 
from  Maj.  Baldwiu's  object  in  this  iv.at- 
tcr. 

His  o'l'y  ciMiiideration  is  to  discover 
whether  any  thieving  ha.-^  been  going  on, 
and  if  it  has  he  wants  the  guilty  parties 
prevented  from  continuing  it  ami  the 
pri>secutit)n  of  tho.se  who  are  iomul  to  be 
entangled  within  the  laws  meshes.  Those 
who  .ire  imiovtMit  will  have  ihiir  skirls 
cleared,  and  tlie  result  of  the  whole  mat- 
ter will  be  some  ray  of  simliglu  in  a 
somewhat  clouily  atmosphere,  and  men 
who  are  not  guilty  will  tluis  be  benefited. 

THE  POWER  OF  THE  BOSS. 

Doran's  •Pull"  at  the  White  House  Net  Pleas- 
ing to  Many  Democrats. 

The  Herald  published  a  dispatch  from 
its  Washington  correspondent  on  Satur- 
day, announcing  thr>.t  W.  M.  Campbell, 
e.K-l^nited  States  marshal,  had  been  ap- 
pointed ch.airman  of  the  Chippewa  In- 
dian commission,  the  position  which 
Maj.  Baldwin  was  seeking  for  R.  K.  Doe 
of  this  citv.  The  dispatch  stated  that 
Mr.  Cam-pbell's  appointment  was'due  to 
Sachem  Uoran.  and  that  is  evidence  of 
his  strong  "pull"  with  the  president  when 
he  can  defeat  the  recommendation  of 
the  Sixth  district  congressman,  which 
was  also  endorsed  by  Congressman  Hall. 
.■\nother  Washington  disp.itch  says: 

It  is  claimed  by  good  Democrats  that 
the  power  delegated  to  Doran  will  crush 
anv  future  hopes  for  Democratic  success 
in  Minnesota.  It  is  further  said  that  his 
management  of  th^  campaign  has  always 
been  bad,  ar.d  had  some  other  man,  or 
set  of  men  been  put  in  charge  cf  past 
contests,  good  party  men  say  that  >Iin- 
nesota  might  have  been  made  Demo- 
cratic before  this.  That  Doran  is  not  a 
success  as  a  campaign  leader  is  shown 
in  his  assertions  to  Baldwin  last  summer. 

"There  is  no  possible  show  of  your  be- 
ing elected,"  said  Doran  to  BaldA  in  soon 
alter  the  latter's  nomination  to  congress. 
"You  don't  stand  a  ghost  of  a  chance," 
he  went  on,  apparently  angry  that  Bald- 
win had  decided  to  run.  He  repeated 
his  prophecy  to  Baldwin  several  times 
and  there  arc  men  who  assert  that  he 
did  his  best  to  bring  about  Baldwia's  de- 
teat.  The  Duluth  man  worked  night 
and  day,  however,  and  by  his  persis- 
tence and  popularity  defeated  a  popular 
Republican  in  a  district  heretofore 
strongly  Republican.  After  all  this 
Doran  clips  his  wings  at  the  White 
House  and  places  him  in  a  predicament 
of  not  being  able  to  keep  certain  cam- 
paign promises. 

Good  Minnesota  Democrats  here  de- 
clare that  sooner  or  later  there  will  be  a 
revolt  and  that  it  will  result  in  deposing 
Doran  from  any  power  or  inlluencc  over 
his  party  at  home.  It  will  onlybeneccs- 
sary  for  Minnesota  people  to  watch  fu- 
ture developments  to  discover  that  a 
most  beautiful  row  over  patronage  in 
their  state  is  on.  Doran  now  holds  the 
whip  hand,  but  just  how  long  his  power 
can  be  retained  is  an  interesting  ques- 
tion.   

Baldwin  vs.  Bowers. 
A  Wasbmgton  dispatch  to  The  Herald 
recently  stated  that  Maj.  Baldwin  was 
taking  steps  to  convince  Secretary  Hoke 
Smith  that  it  is  nonsense  to  lock  a  large 
portion  of  the  northern  part  of  Minne- 
sota as  a  forestry  reservation,  and  that 
he,  of  course,  has  to  meet  in  this  en- 
deavor the  work  of  Assistant  Commis- 
sioner Bowers,  of  the  general  land  ofSce, 
who  is  a  crank  on  forestry  and  owes  his 
appointment  to  his  connection  with  the 
National  Forestry  association.  .Accord- 
ing to  dispatch  to  the  Pioneer  Press,  Mr. 
Dowers  15  much  stirred  up  over  the 
statements  in  The  Herald,  and  it  is  said: 
"Bowers  feels  that  he  is  antagonized  by 
ihe  Sixth  district  member  in  the  matter 
of  his  policy  in  forestry  reserves,  and  he 
is  not  at  all  pleased  with  tlie  turn  the 
discussion  has  taken.  Baldwin  still 
maintains  that  be  will  prevent  any  re- 
servation in  Northern  Minnesota  if  he 
has  any  influence  in  the  administration." 

AFATAl  FAMILY  FEUD. 

A  Bloody  Street  Duel  in  Memphis  and  One 
IVian  Shot. 

Me.mphi.s,  Tenn.,  April  17.— .'Vn  old 
feud  between  tv.-o  families  culminated  in 
a  desperate  ami  bloody  street  duel  in 
N'orth  Memphis  late  yesterday  afternoon. 

Some  time  ago  William  Wilson  eloped 
with  a  handstune  young  woman  named 
Klla  Benson,  sister  of  Forrest  Benson. 
The  brother  opposed  the  match  anil  re- 
cently b;jgan  harrassiiig  Wilson  by  hav- 
ing him  arrested  on  trivial  charges.  A 
few  days  ago  Benson  swore  out  a  war- 
rant, charging  Wilson  with  attempted 
murder. 

John  Lewis,  Edward  Lawrence  and  J. 
A."'Miller,  all  relatives  of  Benson,  were 
deputized  to  serve  the  writ.  When  they 
met  Wilson  yesterday  afternoon,  he  re- 
fused to  recognize  the  warrant,  claiming 
that  the  charges  were  untrue.  A  running 
tight  ensued  and  when  the  smoke  cleared 
away  Wilson  was  found  to  be  mortally 
wounded.     His  assailants  were  arrested. 

GRAVES  WOULD  DECLINE. 


GAincu  TwcriTY  pouHoe.   Alltxiq  occuRHro 

ATTEN    LCiNNCP   HUB   ytC'-l.   KNOWN  f  HVr.lCI*N.'f 

MAO  FAit' D.     ■'^ly  wiiC  i.<  iiiiin.:  tiie  !«<  rvinc  v.iii 
the  U^t  uf  results.  L.-)Ui8  l>.  VAN;.>Si;v<u,::. 

Sole  or.  a  ITosJtlvo  tiuarauter. 

Dr.  M>LcS'Pil.LS,50Dcszs25CTa 
FOR   SALE   BY   ALL    DRUGGISTS. 


The  Seattle  Sankcr  Would  Not  Become  United 
States  Treasurer. 

WASHiNfJTON,  April  17.  -Edward  O. 
Graves,  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  is  in  the  city 
for  a  few  days.  Mr.  Graves  was  super- 
intendent ol  the  bureau  of  engraving  and 
ptinting  during  President  Cleveland's 
tirst  administration,  and  was  previously 
assistant  treasurer  and  otherwise  prcnii- 
nently  connected  with  the  treasury  de- 
partment. 

He  ?ays  the  report  that  he  was  to  be 
appointed  treasurer  of  the  L^niicd  States 
was  a  great  surprise,  as  he  is  too  well 
established  as  president  of  a  prosperous 
bank  that  he  organized  in  Seattle  to 
think  of  accepting  a  position  here. 

THE  LAKE  SHORE  STRIKE. 


The  Road  Has  Not  ^Refused  to  Take  the  En- 
gineers Back. 
Toledo,  Ohio,  April  17.  -A  meeting 
of  the  Brotherhood  of  Engineers  was 
held  last  night,  at  which  the  committee 
which  was  sent  to  Cleveland  to  ask  for 
the  reinstatement  of  the  Lake  Shore 
engineers  who  struck  recently  reported. 
It  said  that  nothing  definite  would  be 
known  until  President  John  Newell  had 
considered  the  matter  ihoroughly.  Mr. 
Newel!  is  not  at  home  and  a  decision  is 
not  expected  for  several  days  at  least. 
The  brotherhood  denoun  ;ed  the  reports 
which  have  been  sent  broadcast  recently 
to  the  effect  th.it  the  Lake  Shore  had  re- 
fused to  take  the  men  back. 


THE  DULUTH  BVENllSG  HERALD:  MOIS'DAY  APRIL    17,1893. 


My  spring  stock  of  clothes  arc  now 
ready  for  inspection.  A.  F.  Mueller,  18 
East  Superior  street. 


TOTAL  SOUR  ECLIPSE 


Satisfactory  Results  Attended  the  Observa- 
tions Taken  at  the  Harvard  College  Sta- 
tion in  Chile  Yesterday. 


The  Sun   Is 

but 


Far  From    Being    Quiescent, 
s  in  a  State  of  Great 
Disturbance. 


Numerous  Fhotojjraphs  of  the  Eclipse  Were 

Obtained  and  Astronomy  Will  Thus  Be 

Much  Benefited. 


New  Yokk,  April  17.— The  Herald's 
special  cable  from  Valparaiso  says:  Ob- 
servations of  the  total  solar  eclipse  were 
taken  yesterday  at  Mina  Aris,  Harvard 
college  station.  The  weather  was  clear 
during  all  phases  of  the  eclipse  with  no 
passing  cloud  and  haz^  to  mar  the  ob- 
servation. Atmospheric  conditions  were 
all  that  could  be  wished  for  and  the  re- 
sults will  be  s.itisfactory  to    the    highest 

degree. 

The  corona  seen,  generally  speaking, 
resembled  that  of  1871  as  graphically 
portrayed  Dy  Capt.  Tupmai),  and  a  com- 
pex  like  that  observed  by  Lais  in  1857 
which  extended  some  700.000  miles  from 
the  sun.  There  were  four  streamers, 
two  of  which  had  a  length  exceeding  the 
sun's  radius,  or  stretching  out  more  than 
433,000  miles.  Several  dark  rifts  were 
visible  extending  directly  outward  from 
the  moon's  limb  to  the  -utmost  limit  of 
the  corona. 

Filaments  were  numerous  about  both 
the  solar  poles.  Compared  with  the 
corona  of  Jan.  i,  iSSg,  the  corona  just 
observed  was  more  brilliant  during  the 
total  eclipse.  Within  the  streamers  no 
rapid  movements  were  observed,  but  the 
impression  of  the  scene  was  rather  one 
of  calm  and  tranquility.  The  streamers 
were  widely  extended  at  the  base  but 
not  very  long.  The  moon  appeared  of 
almost  inky  darkness  with  only  enough 
lUuminatioii  at  the  edge  of  the  disk  to 
make  its  rotundity  conspicuous,  while 
from  its  orb  s  treamcd  out  on  all  sides  the 
radiant  filaments,  beams  and  sheets  of 
pearly  light,  which  formed  an  irregular 
star-light  decoration,  with  the  black  lunar 
globe  in  its  center. 

Generally  ihe  inner  corona  had  quite 
a  uniform  altitude,  forming  a  ring  about 
four  minutes  of  arc  in  width,  bu:  sepir- 
ated  with  more  or  less  definiteness  from 
the  outcrcorona  whi-rh  projected  to  a  far 
greater  distancj  and  was  much  more 
irregular  in  shape.  During  totality  the 
distinctness  and  brilliancy  of  several 
prominences  were  pronounced.  One  of 
these  was  So.ooo  miles  in  height. 

The  spectroscopic  observations  se- 
cured are  very  promising.  The  obser- 
vations shoAf  that  the  sun  is  far  fro.ii 
being  quiescent,  but  is  in  a  state  of  great 
disturbance.  Upon  review  of  all  the 
observations,  it  may  be  said  the  corona 
was  a  combination  of  that  of  1871  and 
that  of  1857  as  drawn  by  Lais.  The 
photographs  of  the  eclipse  obtained  at 
Mina  .'\risare  very  numerous  and  highly 
satisfactory. 

THE  HOME  RULE  BILL. 


A  UNION  PACIFIC  STRIKE. 

Three   Thousand    Wen   0""  Work   at 


Proposal  to  Leave  the  Norlh  of  Ireland  Under 
Imperial  Rule. 
London,  April  17. — An  important 
statement  is  made  today  in  regard  to  the 
Irish  home  rule  bill.  It  is  to  the  effect 
that  when  the  bill  reaches  the  committee 
s'.age,  a  large  section  of  the  Radicals  wil' 
support  a  proposal  to  leave  the  ct, unties 
of  Londonderry,  Antrim,  Down  and 
Armagh  in  the  jirovince  of  Ulster  under 
imperial  rule,  these  being  the  cminties  in 
which  the  Unionist  element  is  strongest 
and  th.e  antagonism  to  hoinq  rule  there- 
fore pronounced.  The  proposition  means 
the  division  of  Ireland,  and  the  Irish 
legislature  created  under  it  would  re|<ie- 
sent  only  a  iiortion  of  the  country. 


A  SPRINTER  IS  DYING. 


Jamt 


Shot 


IS  Coilins  Sold  Out  a  Race  and  Was 
By  a  Victim. 
New  York,  .April  17.— James  Collins, 
28  years  of  age,  is  dyiftg  in  St.  Michael's 
hospital,  Newark,    from    a    pistol    shot 

wound   inflicted    by    Patrick    Dolan,    a 
saloonkeeper  at  that  place. 

Collins  IS  a  professional  runner  and 
lived  in  this  citv.  He  entered  yesterday 
in  a  foot  race  withanother  runner  named 
Green  and  lost.  Dolan,  who  lost  ?2oo 
on  the  race,  charged  Collins  with  selling 
out  and  Collins,  fearing  bodily  injury, 
started  to  run.  Dolan  followed  him  and 
seeing  that  Collins  would  escape  him, 
drew  his  pistol  and  shot  him.  Dolan 
was  arrested. 


A  WELTERWEIGHT  FIGHT. 


do  Battle 


Tom  Williams  and  Billy  Smith  Wi! 
Tonight. 

Ninv  VoKK,  Ai)ril  17. — The  fight  for 
the  welrcrwcight  championship  <)f  the 
v.orld  between  Tom  Williams,  of  Ausira-' 
lia,  a!«l  ".Mysterious"  Billy  Smith  wiil 
take  place  before  the  Coney  Island  .Ath- 
letic club  tonight. 

Both  men  are  said  to  be  in  first  cla.ss 
condition  and  Smith  has  entirely  re- 
covered from  his  reported  iiannw  escaiie 
of  drowning  at  Nahant  bgirh  a  few  days 
auo.  The  betting  in  New  York  is  in 
Smith's  fav(!r  at  ?KX3  to  $85,  but  wiien 
tlie  Boston  delegation  gets  al«»ut  it  is 
probable  that  the  odds  will  not  be  so 
large. 

When  you  speak  or  even  think  of 
spring  medicine,  how  quickly  Hood's 
Sarsaparilla  comes  into  your  mind.  Try 
It  now.  12 


All  kinds  of  (lowers    for    sale    at 
prices,  (or  weddings  and   funerals- 
derson,  florist.  Merchant  hotel. 


low 

An- 


Ncv/  Houses  for  Sale. 
I  will  be  in  the  city  for  a  few  days  and 
would  like  to  meet  anyone  who  contem- 
plates buying  a  home.  Two  modern 
houses,  never  occupied,  thoroughly  built 
and  first-class  neighbors.  Sixteenth 
avenue  ea^t,  corner  Jefferson  street. 
Easy  terms.  Houses  can  be  seen  Sun- 
day afternoon.  W.  J.  Ri  1:0. 

42,  Exchange  bldg. 


Noon 


Today. 

O.MAiiA,  Neb.,  .April  17.— A  strike  has' 
been  ordered  among  the  boilermakers, 
nu)l<lers,  blacksmiths  and  pattrrnmakers 
in  the  shops  aling  the  entire  line  <^f  the 
Union  Pacific  system,  to  take  place  at 
noon  today.  Tlu'  trouble  has  arisen  over 
a  disagrciiiieni  bclween  tlie  employes 
and  the  company  concerning  the  reduc- 
tion of  the  standard  time  of  a  working 
day. 

In  August,  i8()2,  an  ngieemeiit  w:is 
matle  by  the  company  with  the  employes 
to  so  reduce  the  fince  as  to  permit  tiie 
inauguration  o;  a  nine-hours-a-day  basis 
in  place  of  jight  hours.  During  the 
month  of  Janu;ny,  the  cimipaiiy  violated 
this  agreemeiit,  and  an  unsuccessful  effort 
to  effect  a  ^eltlellK■Ilt  ot  the  trouble  has 
resulted  in  a  probal)le  strike. 

Fully  3000  iiicu  are  involved  in  the 
movcnu'iii,  and  the  towns  where  slu)ps 
are  locatecl  to  be  affected  arc  Omaha, 
Denver,  Salt  Lake,  Cheyenne,  Ogden, 
Portland,  i\a:i:ias  City,  Rawlins,  Laramie 
aiul  most  points  where  round-houses  are 
locateil. 

The  men  arc  said  to  be  well  organized 
and  are  thorouglily  united  for  the  jnir- 
pose  of  W!thst:.n<lii!g  the  siege  of  a  strike. 


AFFAIRS  IN  CHILE. 


American  Residents  Say  Egan  is  Trying  to 
Provoke  a  War. 
New  York,  April  17. — The  Herald's 
correspondent  at  Valparaiso  cables: 
Order  has  beea  entirely  restored  at  San- 
tiago. A  thoro;igh  investigation  has  been 

made  into  the  explosions  in  the  Casa  de 
Moncda,  which  cuused  great  excitement, 
owing  to  the  belief  that  they  were  caused 
by  dynamite. 

El  Horaldo  says  the  following  cable 
message  has  been  sent  to  President 
Cleveland  by /American  residents  of  San- 
tiago and  V^alparaiso:  "Minister  Egan 
is  harboring  criminals  in  the  United 
States  leg.'tim  and  is  dishonoring  the 
country.  He  evidently  desires  to  pro- 
voke a  confi'.c;:  between  the  United  States 
and  Chile." 


THE  SERVI.\N  EX-REGENTS. 


lor 


Called  Upon  to  Reimburse  the  State 
Funds  rriisapprcpriatcd. 
Belgr.\de,  Apnl  17. — Trouble  has 
already  begun  for  the  ex-regents,  Ristich 
and  Bolimarkovitch,  and  their  late  min- 
istry. The  new  government  as  a  result 
of  investigations  already  made  concern- 
ing the  finances  of  the  country,  since 
Alexander  ac([uired  power  by  the  coup 
d'etat  ot  last  '.fhuifday  night,  has  made 
a  demand  that  the  ex-regents  and  ex- 
ministers  shall  reimburse  the  govern- 
ment for  the  sum  of  2,200,000  dinars  or 
francs,  misapprojriattd  during  the  re- 
gency "under  the  pretext  of  having 
been  used  in  the  secret  service  of  the 
state. 

A  Big  Canal  Scheme. 
St.  Paul,  April  17.— Articles  of  incor- 
poration were  filed  on  Saturday  by  the 
Minnesota  Canal  company,  with  a  capital 
of  S20,ooo,ooci,  to  cut  a  canal  from  Du- 
luth to  St.  Paul.  The  incorporators  are: 
Flavins  J.  Barber.  Milion  Weston,  A.  C. 
Martin,  Percival  .Steele  and  S.  M.  Meek, 
of  Chicago;  FrarJc  F.  Davis,  of  Minne- 
apolis, and  Henry  Curtis  Spaulding,  of 
Duluth.  Mr.  Spaulding  is  named  as 
president  of  the  corporation,  Mr.  VVe?ton 
as  vice-president,  Mr.  Davis  as  secretary 
and  Mr,  Martin  as  treasurer. 


Erasius  Edgcrton  Dead. 
St.  Paul,  April  17.  Erastus  Smith 
Edgerton,  president  of  the  Second  Na- 
tional bank  of  St.  Paul,  died  yesterday 
afternoon  at  Franklin,  N.  Y.  Mr.  Edg- 
erton came  to  Minnesota  in  1853,  and 
was  one  of  the  pioneers  in  the  develop- 
ment of  this  state.  His  wealth  will  ex- 
ceed ?3.ooo,ooD.  He  was  a  little  over  77 
years  of  age,  having  been  born  in  Frank- 
lin, N.  Y„'Dec.  Q,  1816. 

Two  New  Consuls  General. 
WASinN(iT().N,  April  17,— Hon.  James 
E.  Neal,  rl  Hamilton,  and  Claude 
Meeker,  of  Cmciniiati,  recently  appoint- 
ed by  President  Cleveland  as  consuls 
general  to  Liverpool  and  Bradford  re- 
spectively, will  come  to  Washington 
about  May  i  to  receive  their  final  in- 
structions and  will  sail  from  New  York 
May  6  on  the:  new  Cunard  steamship 
Carnpania.  Both  gentlemen  will  be  ac- 
companied by  iheir  families. 

For  clean  and  safe  storage  of  house- 
hold and  other  goods,  go  10  206  West 
Michigan  street. 

DuLUTHi  Feed  and  .Storage  Co. 


'    -Hal-Hal-Harvesls!" 

A  great  man  once  said  in  speaking  of 
a  remarkably  fertile  spot,  "If  you  tickle 
it  v/ith  a  hoe,  it  laughs  with   a    harvest." 

This  saying  is  indeed  true  of  North 
Galveston,  for  the  fruit  growing  lands  of 
this  region  yield,  in  response  to  cultiva- 
tion which  IS  mere  play  compared  with 
the  arduous  toil  of  farmers  in  northern 
climes,  immense  crops  of  pears,  plums, 
figs,  strawberries,  etc.,  etc. 

These  "ripj  les  of  merriment"  on  the 
part  of  the  ru  h  soil  are  perennial  crops 
— were  never  known  to  fail. 

The  fortunate  fruit  growers  laugh,  too. 
at  their  goo:I  fortunes;  manufacturers 
who  are  profiling  by  the  splendid  re- 
sources and  shipping  facilities,  investors 
who  see'  their  dollars  multiply  and  in- 
vestors who  hive  found  heallh  in  this 
mild  and  ec  uable  climate  join  in  the 
merry  makinj.;;  and  it  is  withal  a  lauj^h- 
iag,  happy,  prosperous  communitv. 

If  you  are  interested  in  North  Galves- 
ton as  an  investment  or  aTioiue,  or  both, 
apply  for  full  particulars  to  Ilolwick  6c 
Youiigblood,  327  We.st    Superior  street. 


Offices  tor  Rent. 

Second  floor  offices  in  The  Herald 
building,  single  or  en  suite;  low  rent. 
Ai-j/ly  to  C.  P.  Craig,  room  J03,  Herald' 
building. 


AT 


■ME 


PLEASANT 

THE  NEXT  iOOHNlKO  I  »^t:fIL  BRIGHT  AND 
NKW  AND  My  COMPLEXION  IS  BETTER. 
Mv  fUx'tdrK.-i;.  ;if  .^cts^'•l)tlv^^n  llu'stomarh.llvtr 

nn'l  klilii.-vi,  .-iiiil  i:!  .T  vl<  n.jn'it  l.ivnllv.-.  TlilHiiii'ilv 

U  iiinilc  from  h>rl)Sii:nl  iHpn-nan-d  tor  use  aseasily 

a9t.-n.    Ii  Inc."!  (Ml 

.ME'S  MEDICIHE 

All  (uiiUL'l^ts :  II  It  Ot  rtM.:.  Kii'l  .<:1  3  l>acl:n(j(>.  If  you 
►in net  Kct  If, .'■I'lKl  .our  ailiit*'  for  n  tree  s;n,i- 
I'll'.  LniK-'n Pamf ly  >rc<U''Sni*  niovoii  <!«»•  bo« I'l  i 
paoli  day.  IinTilcr  Ui  he  lioaHhy  <hlal.iii<v<'Rh-.ii-%-. 
laUrvsu.  OIlATon  ]■'.  WOOPWAJU),  Lk  Roy.  N.  ^ 


^MEMBERS^ 

Duluth  Jobbers 

Tj-T^xoisr. 


WELLfc-STONK  MKR-JANTILK  CO,. 

Imjortors  and  Wholosalo 

(Jnicers. 

STONE-ORDKAN  CO., 

Importors  and  WLolesalo 

Grocers. 

KEL.I.Y.  ROfiSON  Sl  CO,, 

Wholcsnlo 

Groceries  anil  Produce. 


SMITH  &  COULTER  SPICE  CO., 

Koafitors  of  ('olT'jo  ami  Mnuufactarers  of 

bakiuK  Powder,  Kx  tracts  and  Spicos. 


J.  S.  SHINNi-RS  &  CO  , 

AlaoufncturorH  and  .Jobbers. 

Confoctionery. 


.  FITGER  &  CO  , 
Brewerp, 
The  Trade  and  Families  Supplied, 


HELLER  &  L0S1>, 

Importers  p.ud  Wlioli?sale 

Wine  and  Iii<iuor  Mcrcbants, 

CALIFOEOTA  WJWK  HOUSE, 

Wholcsalo 

Wines,  Liquors,  Etc. 

HCHULZE  BKOS., 

Leather  and  SIioo  Findings. 

Mannfacturers  of  Boot  and  Shoo  Uppers. 

E.  WIELAIsD, 

Tanner. 

Harness  Leather  a  Specialty. 


T.  B   HAWKE-S  &  CO., 

Wliolesale 

Grain,  Hay  and  Flour, 


GILL.  &  WRIGHT, 
Dulnth  Holler  Mills. 
"Gill's  Best"  Flour. 


QUINSY  &  OMEIS, 

Builders  and  ('ut  Stone  (Contractors, 

and  Khippers  of  Stnno. 

PIONEER  FUEL  CO., 

Hlnpp'Tr^  nnil  Jobbers. 

Anthracite  and  liituiuiuouB  (\/alK  and  Coke. 

NORTHWESTERN  l-UiiL  CO., 

Pliippers  and  Jobl>ors. 
Anthrariiu  and  Hituminous  Coals. 


NATIONAL  IRON  WORKS, 

Mncliiu'iKtB  find  Founders, 

Engine').  Pun:pe  and  Minincr  Miichiuery. 


CULVER  BROS., 

Wholesale  Grain  and  Hay. 

Storage. 


MESSICK  <Sc  MA.CAULEY, 

Wlioli^sale  ('oniniissiou, 

ButtRr,  Eggs  and  Country  Produce. 


DULUIH  bHOK  CO., 

Manufacfurer.s  and  Joljbcrs, 
Boots  and  Shoes. 


LULUTH  DRY  GOOD3  CO., 

Wholesale  Dry  Goods, 

Manufacturers  Men's  Furnisliing  Goods, 


DULUTH  &  SUPERIOR  EEDDiNGCO 

Manufacturers  end  Jobbers. 
Mattresses,  Pillows  and  IJeddins  Material. 


CHAPIL\.WELL8  EAVDWAKE  CO., 

Wholesale  Heavy  and  Shelf  Hardware. 

Luraberiijeu's  Supplie.^. 

J.  J.  &  R.  A.  COSTELI.O. 

Wliolesalc  Heavy  and  Shelf  H.'irdwaro, 

Lumbermen's  and  Miners  Supplies. 

CRANE-CRDWAv   CO., 

Mnnnfacturers  end  .Tob^xTS, 

Steam,  Gas  and  Water  Goods. 

P.'iCE^IX  ELECTRIC  <-  O., 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

Elcctiionl  Supplies. 


IRONTON  STRUCTURAL  STEEL  CO 

M.'innfactiirers 

Builders'  and  Bridge  Mat«riale. 

LULUTH  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  Frnipht  Tars. 
Castings,  Merchant  Bar  Iron.  Forgings. 


MARINETTE  IRON  WORKS, 

Machinists  and  Founders, 

Steam  Engines, 


CLYDE  lROI«  WORKS, 

Machinists  and  Founders, 

Mariu.3  Supplies, 


1893.  Season  1893. 

POOR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 

CmscBiit  TranspFlatioii  Co. 

Operating  Six  Large  tirfct -class  SUamcrs, 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR. 

And  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

TOC<ni>U  AT 

CLEVELAND,  Otiio, 

DETROIT,  Mich., 
With  Railroad  Conaec.ions. 


If  You   Want   Dispatch   and    Carr. 
Your  Gmtds  by  Tltis  Line. 


Order 


For  particulars,  apply  at 

ROOM  li  V,0\RU  OF  TRAI»K, 

A.  ROBINSON,  Agent. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLIJM, 

P&lDless  Dentist. 


F^a^LXaAlDIO 


Room   702. 


CRAWFORD  STEAM  ENGINE  W'KS. 

Manufacturei's 

Steam  Kngines,  Pomps, 

LULUTH  BOILER  WORKS, 

Manufacturer  B 

Stationary  and  Marine  Boilers,  Iron  Tanks, 

PEYTON,  KIMBALL  &  BARBER, 

Manuf.icturors 

Luml>er,  Lath  and  Shingles, 

DUNCAN  BREWER  &  CO., 

Mannfacturers 

Lamlwr,  Lath  and  Shingles. 

C.  B,  WOODRUFF, 

Wliolesale  and  Ket,ail 

Lumber,  Lath  and  Shingles, 

MESABA  LUMBER  CO., 

Mauuf.ictar.-rs 
Lumber,  Lath  and  Shingles, 


HOWE  LUMBER  CO. --Tower 

Manufacturers 

Lumber.  Lath  and  Shingles, 

MITCHELL  &  McCLURE 
Manufacturers 
Lnnjlx!r, 


SCOTT  &  HOLSTON  LUMBER  CO. 
Manufacturers 
Lumber,  Sash,  Dofirs.  Mouldings, 

HOWARD  LUMBER  CO., 

Manuf.'.ctur<''rH 
Lnndxfr.  Lath  and  Shingles," 

RtC:i\RD5  LU.43Si 

Manufacturers 

Lumber. 


CAPITAL. 

GUARANTEE  FUND 
SURPLUS, 


siM),ono 

100.000 
3.000 


MONEY  TO  LOAN! 

ANY  AMOUNT 

Interest  Allowed  on  bJI  Deposits. 
Act  as  Trustee,  Adminislratcr,  Lie. 

Office  open  until  S  p.  m,  Saturdays  for  Deposits 

DIRECT-ORS: 
J,  H.  T.  E,  BURR,  NELS  HALL. 

W.  S   WOODBRIDUE,  F.  J,   PULFORD 

SMITH,  F,  L,  JANEWAY 

UPHAM,  T.  F,  UPIUM. 

II.  A.  WING. 

N.  J,  UPHAM.  President, 

F.  J.  PULFOIH).  Vice  President. 

T,  F,  UPHAM,  Secretary, 


W, 
J. 


EVERY  mn 


Membeis  cf  tlie  DoMli  Clearing  House  Assoaation. 


CAPITAL. 

First  National  Bank - Sl,00C,OCO 

American  Exchange  Bank 500,000 

Marino  National  Bank - 250,000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce r--      200,000 

State  Bank  of  Duluth - 100,000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 100,000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank: - - r 100.000 


SCRPLUS 

5200,000 

35O.000 

20,000 

21,000 


Diililli  Loan  Deposit  &  Trist  Co. 

First  National  Bank  Building, 
No.  16  Tliird  .\voaue  West. 

WHO  (s  WEAK, 
NERVOUS  Ar.D 

OS3BLITATED, 

From  Whatever  Cause,  should  -.Trite  to 


E^anfpic  Avcnae,  Cracr  Fonrtb  Strtet, 
MhNiSSEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 

flIS  -IDVICE  BILL  CaST  YOl  MHLVS. 

The  oldest  .inrt  Only  iNJwble  medirsl  c  .Tire  nf  its  kind  in  the 
city.  Korvltrlr  mrwiuAle^  aud  It^pillv  <|iialini^<i.  !f  inccmcr.* 
lent  U>  visit  the  city  fjrtri-att:v:it,  nicainne  sti.I  I'y  rijil  ot  ex- 
iTcsr,  fnefrom  nUscn^Iion.     t'arnLI*  ra*n puMnaLtrd. 

nCIIUUw  UcUililJ.  Ijwif  of  :  urr^,  tbi^ni  Umif,  nrn- 

tn?  fr<'iTi  !*i<li-crtti.-T.*..  F.xcc*s.  Indal^cuce  vt  Evj-i«.urp.  iToduo 
i:-.g  nori'iu^r.ei"..  Dflnlity,  DiTiin«»  of  6ifl.t,  Self  t":strust.  Do- 
ftctive  M*.  iitrry,  rimjilr-^or  t'.ip  tifr.  A\'»^r-:"n  1nS<x.iety.  Lr*.« 
of  '.mlii'.ion.  Viititiif'ss  loMarrv.  5*eU.lcli  ^-v.  r*)^!-"!-.-!*,  Sti.:ire<l 
I»ev<'kvi'i-ipnt.  lx>v*i'f  r.'uer,  Pir.-s  m  11.  ■  I'irk  .  v  .  r.re  ir<  •t.'d 

RuTciy,  r!-iv»i»is  sp».-diiy.  Uii natural  Oischaiges 
Cured  Permanently. 

Blood:  Sklii  and  Venerea!  Diseases,  'i!iJlr> 

Bolv,  Nose.  Il.roU,  S.;-.n  ;jid  It-ui-s.  fcluulif*.  tmpti^uu,  Acac^ 
E(  z.Mns.  «t!4  S.ire5,  t  Iceri,  Painful  Swellir.ts,  {r»m  whatcvar 
cni>.(.  |.i<.itivc!y  ani  f«ri>\er  ilnven  from  the  *\-vtcni  I'T  i 


40,000    , _ 

35  000   I  uf  !«'»',  Tiioe-tP«toil  l;oB«^lI<Hi,    Stiff  and  Swrnitn  Joints  sn<l 

*  1   Iihf'uriMtisi;!.  the  f'-'.ult  of  Bl*v>l   P.mvju.  CurM      KIDNEY 

and    URINARY   Complimts    I'm^fMl.  Piflicult,  t><  fn- 

^  ijtient  or  Bloody  t'nne,  Co«orrho»a  and  Slrirtnre  pr^jnij.tly 


:^i!liail 


General  Electric  Companj 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnisii  Electric  C-arrent 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHAKGE  ELliDlKG. 


station  A,  Foot  of  Fifth  Ave.  East 


Station  B.  126  West  MiicMrria  Street. 


"DIRT  IN  THE  HO 
WAY  TO  BEGGARY. 


USE 


BE 


BUILDS  THE  HIGH- 
WISE  IN  TIME  AND  USE 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES, 

Distnct  Managers, 

Mm  Kii'diitsfi  k  Accideit  Co.^ 

(I.UUTliD). 

OF  LONDON,  ENG. 

OI^OA-lsriZEID    1  ©Q9. 


Employers  Liabilit}-, 

Elevator  Accident, 
Workmen's  Collective, 
Surety  Bonds, 

Individual  Accident. 


'tJSS^H^SE^SSSx^^SStB 


onexr-MOCccKimv 
t.iamti^ajaimmm*m 


DR. 


SPEER  &  CO., 

iupnUATtC  msn  rUDHHTr  TXIQUXCrOI  Main  o(ric(>  Now  York  liltx-k.ct.rnorFonrNv'nfh 
a&RVUUo  Aril)  lIlKUnil  l/lbliaOGO!  strwt  antl  Ti^wr  avmiuo,  W<-t  Suj-orior.  Wis. 
Braucli  oCices,  MaKiucttc  aurt  Saginaw.  .Mich.    Dr.  Siwjer,  in  cliarRO  of  tlio  lioad  tifiip^.  is  i, 

I  K  nrtuato  of  tbe  I'lpaicpl  dopartmeiit  of  Harvard  Ifniversity,  class  of  74,  aoil  is  ro«ibtorotl  .h« 

WAHUP    MI?M   Wl'io  liavo  b^r^n  Kiifforiuff  from  tlio  ciTpcIf  of  jotitlifiil  follies  or  mJiscrrtions 

lUUHU  IflijO  will  do  well  to  avail  llu"ins<^lv<>s  of  this  triiaiico. 

Inn     cnCUD    XV   PA    \VilU'iiaraiit<<>a  |>orroct  ciiroin  allrasiworwoaknopR  or  privato  <1ip- 

lUll.    OllliUft   U   tU.  p,iH(-.Jof  any  kindorch.tr.ictor  thoy  iiiuiortak."  or  foifoit  SJ.Vi.    1  li-rii 

arn  ni-mv  of  the  aj?'^  of  *»  t^>  :'<•  who  aro  tmul)l<>ii  wil  h  ttio  fio.nirnt  i>vacu.i funis  of  tlio  blad- 

T  oftiiiarcMnpanirdby  a.-^lifs'litt-iiiartinffsonsalion  and   wi-:iU(»niiuT  of  »''"  f  yt''?"'   ">  " 

I mai'iiior  wliich  ilio  ji:Ui<>iJt  rair.icl  account  for.    Tiion- aro  n;aiiy  wlio   dio  o(   tUi.n  ililimuty, 

irnoraiit  of  lliocanso,  which  is  tlio  w>coa<i  sUiroof  woaknOKs. 

Ihutiii}.'  it  not  convotiieiii  to  call  at  tho  olliro  c.ui  ho  trontod  ny  niail  by  EcndiDR  a 
(nil  <lr"t:crii>tion  oJthflircasos.    Porfect  cnro«uaiaiitj^'d  in  all  stjcli  cases^ 


LADIES 


tlion  .-\n.l  pdvico  fro-.     Kpni^nibor  th«  placo.  NKW  YOif  K  1{UJ(^K,  COK.  FODKTKKNTII 


JANi)  iOWKR  AVENUE,  "MCST  SUrKKlOR 

J  of  tTeatnieiit,  


Kj.ani- 

.  , KNTII 

WIS.    Kaiiroail  faro  dodiictod  from  llio  prico 


anything;  ^ 


KROHN,  DRUGGISTS, 

;t.,  Hear  Twentieth  Avenae. 

TELEPHONE  NC 


curt'd 


llAI  Aiinilf  Acquired  WeAkiirs^o.f  It.ih  .S*  >.f- irta— I  %• 
expprlmrnt^.  Charges  low.  Cill  or  «rite,  87Wi»lam  U»l  bii4 
pAtpri'ilrt  fre<?  *>y  tuni  The  T>'Ct'»r  h*-^  sucTcs^fully  ifatfsl  and 
curc'J  tbousuida.    AUcronsulta.tionH  arc  strictly  c>nl:(lenu*l. 

DR.  BRINLEY,  Mixneapous.  ffiMN. 

Aiiericai  Lean  aM  Trist 

COMPANY. 


Capital  Stock  $800,000 

Guarantee  Fund  with  State  /.Ddltor,  §100,000 


RECEIVES  DEPOSITS  fnbjwt  to  call 
and  issues  ccrtiilcat«.-«  of  ldei>osit  bcariaK  ntPi- 

Obt, 


6  PER  CENT  PAID 

on  certificates  ninning  six  moutl.s.  lx>&nsmade 
at  lowest  rates  on  approv?d  security.  County, 
city^ud  6choi.>l  bonds.purchasod. 


DIRECTORS: 

Clinton  Markell,  L.  Mprritt.  Wm.  McKinley, 
James  ChamVy.  A.  W,  Bradley,  U,  H.  Uarri«, 
V\  m,  E.  Eichardsuu.  .4.  B.  Chapin,  D.  G.  Cash, 
Bdward  L.  Bradley,  Georgf  A.  Elder.  H.  I), 
Sizer,  Artliur  11.  Brown.  F.  U.  Osbom«,  Ltam. 
E,  LoTott 


Our  Perf.vtioa  STrince  free  ytlih  evcrv  bottle. 

Does  not  ritaLi.    1*KKVF:<T.«?  STRICTrUK. 

C:~.-3  Ooncrrlirv^a  and  Gleei  in  1  lo  C  day*. 

As!;  I'^nja.-Sts.    p.-">t.  t^  any  adrip:'«i  f-r  Sl.OO* 

KALYDOR  KANUPG  CO..  U»CAST£R.  0. 


P    Trade  Hark.)    W^ 
&      r . 

KID  GLOVES 


Sole  agents  for  mo  above  brands    ot 
Kid  Gloves.         

J.E.HAYN1E&C0. 


TITE    PTJLTJTn  EYEXTNG  HEBAI.T).  MOKBAT,    APT?TL    17,  1893. 


3 


MH  TIE  [l(f  ECTED 


Tonight's  Session  of  the  West  Dulu'h  Cou-n- 

cil  May  Be  One  of  Those  Which 

Interest  Spectators. 


The  Committee  on  Streets  Intimates  T!  at  it 

Has  Learned  Something  Ab:ut 

Strest  Wjrk. 


Partial'  Promise  of  a  Sensation  Has  Been 

Made    Entertainments  to  Bo  Given 

This  Week. 


The  spectators'  gallery  will  no  doubt 
]>e  well  filled  at  the  council  meeting  this 
evening,  as  there  is  likely  t«>  be  a  very 
ijUeresling  session  of  the  village  lathers. 
Street  improvements  will  occupy  some 
attention,  and  some  racy  developments 
are  promised.  The  Cvmmiittee  on  streets 
has  been  investigating  some  of  the  work 
already  done,  and  will  probably  have 
some  news  to  give  the  people  which  is  at 
present  unkno\ra  to  the  general  public. 
The  developments  are  being  kept  ijuiet 
as  yet.  but  the  members  i>f  this  commit- 
tee intimate  that  they  may  expose  to  the 
public  gaze  several  very  large  wood- 
chucks.  

THE  WEEK'S  ENTERTAINMENTS. 


r= 


Seme  of  the  Social  Pleasures  Which  West 
Duluthians  Will  Enjoy  This  Week. 

Society  and  amuseme9t  matters  in 
West  Duluth  have  fallen  into  a  state  of 
innocuous  dis;ietude  for  son:ie  time  past 
and  outside  of  a  few  card  parties  noth- 
ing has  occurred  to  break  the  monotony. 
There  are  a  number  of  entcruinments  on 
the  tapis  for  the  present  week  however, 
which  augur  an  awakening  of  social 
amenities  and  convivial  pleasures.  To- 
morrow evening  the  Lidies  Aid  of  the 
Methodist  church  has  prepared  a  feast 
of  rtason  in  a  lecture  to  be  delivered  by 
Dr.  Forbes  on  "A  Great  Light  of  ihe 
Eighteenth  Century." 

On  Wednesday  evening  the  boys  of 
Company  H  will  provide  an  enjoyable 
miiuary  bill  at  Hoyt's  hall,  and  if  the 
preparations  are  a  criterion  of  what  is 
to  lollow.  everybody  that  attends  rnay 
expect  a  good  time.  The  Italian  string 
band  of  Duluth  will  furnish  music  and 
supper  will  be  served  by  Caterer 
Stewart. 

The  Ladies'  Pedro  party,  which  has 
been  giving  afternoon  card  parties  dur- 
ing the  winter,  will  close  its  series  by 
giving  a  big  party  at  the  city  hall  on 
Thursday  evening.  The  gentlemen  will 
be  privileged  to  attend  and  a  choice 
lunch  will  be  served  to  the  guests.  A 
large  number  of  invitations  have  been 
issued  and  the  affair  is  looked  forward  to 
as  one  of  the  pleasantest  events  of  the 
week. 

Received  a  Call. 
Rev.  C.  H,  Remington  of  the  church 
of  the  Holy  .\postlcs  has  received  a  caii 
t<>  be  tirst  assistant  (;f  .St.  John's  parish  at 
Detroit,  Mich.  As  this  is  a  very  wealthy 
and  flourishing  church  the  call  is  a  most 
flattering  acknowledgement  of  Mr.  Rem- 
ington's ability.  His  parish  here  would 
be  loth  to  dispense  with  his  valuable  ser- 
vices how-ever  and  he  will  probably  be 
induced  to  reject  the  complimentary  offer. 

West  Daiuth  Briefs. 

Geori;e  W  .  WOodhy,  tlie  colored  orator, 
of  Omaha,  Xeb.,  v.ill  speak  in  the  cause 
of  temperance  at  Merritt  hall  in  Oneota 
this  evening  ;ii'd  Tiiesilay  and  Wednes- 
day evenings.  His  subjects  will  be 
"Light  in  Darkness."  "The  L'nsolved 
Prciblem  of  our  Republic,"  ami  "The 
Negro  in  .Ancient  History."  Music  from 
West  Duhith  will  be  furnished. 

The  Congregational  church  of  this 
plice  h.is  been  c.iUed  to  a  council  in 
M.iy  to  form  a  church  at  Virginia. 

Ed.  Home  has  relumed  from  Chicago. 

K.  P.  Gogin  spent  Sun'iav  in  the   city. 

W.  E.  Lawrence  has  gone  to  St.  Paul. 

L.  A.  Pauley,  of  Harris,  Minn.,  spent 
Sunday  here  with  friends. 

P.  Daley  has  accepted  a  position  v.'ith 
the  Terminal  company. 

Charles  Hu;jo  lias  gone  to  St.  Paul, 
Stillwater  and  other  points  on  a  business 
trip. 

The  Marinette  worlcs  have  lately 
shipped  a  carload  of  machinery  to  \'ir- 
ginia  to  be  used  in  the  inir.es. 

A  Junior  Endeavor  society  has  been 
organized  at  the  Congregational  church 
to  meet  at  4  p.  m.  each  Sunday  after- 
noon. The  senior  society  will  give  a 
social  and  a  half  for  a  dime  and  a  half 
at  the  church  on  Friday  evening. 

The  Ministers'  Mondav  club  which 
meets  every  third  Monday  in  each 
month,  commenced  at  the  Murray  house 
this  morning. 

Mitchell  &  McCIurearc  shipping  200,- 
coo  feet  by  rail  to  Philadelphia. 

The  vestrymen  of  the  Episcopal 
chii»-fH  'vii'  1-'  '  .  business  meeting  this 
evening  in  the  orhce  of  C.  A.  Lamb. 

Aduiieraied  Wine 
Is  injurious,  but  nothiRi;  gives  strength 
like  a  pjie  old  port  wine.  "Royal  Ruby 
Port,"  bO  called  for  its  royal  taste  and 
ruby  color,  is  particularly  adapted  for 
invr.lids.  con\alescents  and  the  aged. 
Sold  only  in  quart  bottles  for  >!.  while 
cheap  wine  is  sold  by  the  gallon  and 
gives  a  larger  profit  to  the  seller,  but 
less  to  the  Ubcr.  This  wine  is  absolutely 
pure  and  has  ihe  age  without  which  no 
wine  is  fit  to  use.  Be  sure  you  get 
Royal  Ruby;  $1,  in  quart  bottlco  only. 
Sold  by  S.  F.  Bovce,  druggist.  2 


Pants!    Pants! 

We.  venture  to  say  we  carry  the  largest 
assf>rtnient  ol  odd  paiits  of  any  (11-111  in 
the  city.  Our  ixipular  ?.2.JS.  ^.V5o  and  b5 
pants  can't  be  beat.  IJiiy  your  next  pair 
of  pants  of 

C.  W.  EKtr-SON. 
The'(  )ne  Prire  Clothier. 
21Q  West  Superior  street. 

It  is  hardly  probable  that  R.  C.  Mit- 
chell's double  column  adv.  can  have 
escai^ed  the  notice  of  any  of  the  real 
estate  speculators  in  Duluth,  !)iit  if  it  lia.s, 
it  might  be  money  \n  their  pocket  to  look 
it  u{). 

If  You  Want 

A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want  a  coachman,  if  you  want  help  of 
any  kind,  advertise  for  it  in  our  want 
columns. 


jtlavorin^ 
ExtpaelsT 


AR  E    -*• 


absolutely  pur 


G. 


^ 


ANOTHER  DRAIN  OF  GOLD. 


Secretary  Carlis;;  flad    a  Conferencs  Todsy 
With  Senator  Sherman. 

Washington,  April  17.— Secretary 
Carlisle  declined  this  morning  to  outline 
his  future  tlnr.ncial  action,  preferring  to 
await  the  arrival  of  the  emergency  be- 
fore indicating  what  he  will  do. 

He  had  this  morning  an  extended  in- 
terview with  Senator  Sherman,  who  has 
been  twice  secretary  of  the  treasury,  and 
this  after^ioon  he  will  confer  with  the 
president.  Both  Secretary  Carlisle  and 
the  president  have  been  inundated  ail 
morning  with  telegraiiis  from  New  Vork 
and  ether  point. 

The  order  for  $i,350,ox)  of  gold  for 
export  tomorrow  reduces  the  free  gold  in 
the  treasury  to  about  $500,000. 

The  Timber  Dopi-apations. 
Wa.^hingtdn,  April  17.— jSpecial  to 
The  Iler.ild.!  -Representative  Baldwin 
expected  tod.iy  to  secure  irom  Secretary 
Smith  some  additional  information  about 
the  alleged  timber  depredations.  Mr. 
Smith  was  out  of  town,  hov.ever,  and 
nothing  can  be  accomplished  by  Maj. 
Baldwin  until  he  returns. 

Postponed  Until  Juiy. 
LiTTLF.  Rc.civ,  Ark..  April  17.— The 
case  against  Wm.  E.  Wooclrui'f,  cx-statc 
treasurer,  charged  with  the  embezzle- 
ment of  about  $6000  interest-bearing 
scrip,  was  called  in  the  civil  court  this 
morning,  hut  on  account  of  the  absence 
of  important  witnesses  the  hearing  was 
postponed  until  July  5. 

Poison  In  Their  Food. 
New  York,  .April  17.— The  Herald's 
corrcspimdent  in  Los  Andes  telegraphs 
that  twenty  persons  in  the  Hotel  Bolsa 
there  have  been  poisoned.  Two  of  the 
victims  died.  It  is  supposed  that  dis- 
charged ciKiks  placed  ttie  poison  in  the 
food. 

A  ?farr.«»?  Kueape. 

"I  never  Imd  si-.cli  »  terrible  day.''^said 
a  lady  who  lives  in  tho  siiburbs. 

'•\Vhr.t  w'.iTi  the  mutter?" 

"Onr  lit^v.'  Eorvant  girl.  She  couldn't 
find  tho  clothrslino.  "NevGr  mind,"  Crid- 
get.'  stiid  L  'let  it  go  for  today.'  'Indado 
Oi'll  cot.* .said  she.  'Oi'll  fi.t  it  in  a  jiHy.' 
WiLh  th.lt  sho  got  tho  stcphulder.  and  1 
Ifft  her.  lu  a  ftv/  minulci;  1  thought  I 
wonid  See  bcw^  rhe  was  getting  along, 
and  I  arrivod  on  the  aceno  just  in  timo 
to  save  her  life." 

"What  was  sho  doing?" 

"Getting  ready  to  hang  the  clothes  on 
the  trolley  wire!"— V/ashiugton  Star. 

Ho  Didn't  Like  It. 


Misr^  Coopah— Oh,  Misto  Johnsing.  I 
heah  yo'  is  from  Boston.  I3  yo'  iond  of 
Brovrning? 

Misto  Johnsing — No.  indeed.  Neblier 
fool  wif  dat.  i  only  does  blackin. — 
Truth. 

Cooled  Off. 

"You  don't  r.oom  to  admire  that  Miss 
Bov.-chcr  as  mr.ch  as  yon  used  to,  Jemi- 
ma." 

"No,  I  don't.  1  thought  she  was  a 
fine  girl,  br.t  she  got  ahead  of  nie  on  the 
elevated  tho  other  day  v.'hen  1  v.-a.s  in 
a  hurry  to  get  dovra  town,  and  J  had  to 
str.vA  beliind  her  for  10  minutes  while 
ebo  wari  finding  her  5  pennies  to  pay  her 
fare."— Harijor's  Bazar. 

A  Froprr  Ouctition  to  Ask. 

Johnny  (to  liia  s:i:ier's  young  man) — 
Wbat  h;iscl>all  club  did  you  play  with 
last  souson? 

tiistcr's  Yo^^ng  Man— I  never  played 
a  game  of  b:u;cball  in  my  life.  Wby  do 
yon  a.'^l:?  ' 

Johnny — "Cause  I  heard  ma  tell  Sis 
tliiit  you  were  a  splendid  catch. — Eostou 
Globe. 

Very  Rear. 

"Iilr.  Ginghana,"  ar.id  Taper.  "I  would 
like  p.  fortnight's  absence  to  attend  tho 
wedding  of  ;i  very  dear  friend." 

"It  iun?t  bo  a  veiy  dear  friend  indeed 
to  mako  you  want  that  much  time.  Who 
is  it?" 

"Well.  Fir,  after  the  ceremony  she  will 
be  my  v/ife."— Tit-Bits. 


lUiil  Tlioatric:il  .Scu-son  In  I'siri*!. 
The  Parisian  thcr.ttra  are  in  despair,  for 
last  year  ^vas  their  wo7.Ht  .sc.ii;on  r.ince  ISo", 
tho  rcccip-s  of  tLe  "1  thcntcre,  p.'-.noramas, 
'Ac,  only  rco.c!iing  Cl,Ot>G,(:«),  nearly  §215,- 
000  Ics.;  ih.'in  tliose  of  the  pnnioii.s  twelve- 
mouth.  .Just  now  music  aud  the  lighter 
forms  of  the  dnimii  tire  in<tet  in  favor,  for 
such  cla.s.sic  esuibiishmeuts  as  the  Couiedii' 
Fraucais.^aii'1  the  Oik-on  fi;clliie  dcpres.sion 
mo«t,  while  the  Opera,  the  Vauslevillo, 
Nouveautcs,  Porte  t?t.  IMartinand  the  like 
enjoy  au  adv.:r,ce  ratLor  than  a  decrease  of 
patroiKige.  The  IjOndon  theaters  have  also 
been  com  plaining  cf  bad  times. 


"YES?" 

Of  all  fair  women,  frr&ve  or  gay, 

Tlic  ono  I  oft  c  110- 1  bless 
Ir  rIio  who  ii(>vtr  fiUls  to  say 
In  tones  Intiulritii*.  "Yes?" 

Nausht,  olsc  Ko  Tvcll  a  man  can  teach 

His  real  th(iiu;hls  to  r<•pr^^ss 
And  seal  Liy  lips  and  noul  I'nim  speech 

As  tills  iitild,  neutral  "YcsV" 

Hor  charm inir  prraco  I  prI?.o  and  praise. 

Her  wortli.  lier  li)veliiiess. 
And  quite  npprovo  of  all  her  ways 

Except  this  niaddcninK  "Yes?" 

Life  must,  I  know,  perplexing  l)0 

As  bnliliii'::  KHTue  <)t'  (;lies.s, 
But  nny  fate  I'll  bvavc  if  elie 

W'i\l  only  not  nay  "YesV" 

I  oft  resolve  my  woe  to  tell. 

My  t:riev.iiico  dire  confess. 
But— '.vhaf.s  tho  use?   I  know  qtiito  weD 

rilfci'll  Kontly  inui-mur  "YesV" 

— I'ittslnir„-  Bulletin. 


ii 


PL-  - 


u-r^ 


n. 


lU. 


— Harper's  Eazar. 


FoIUe. 

Few  of  Ezra  Hinckley's  friends  and 
few  of  the  vilhigG  poor  luid  ever  taken  a 
meal  at  his  house,  yet  he  w.as  rich  enough 
to  have  fed  the  hungry  often  "without 
feeling  it,"  as  hir,  neighbors  used  to  say. 
But  0:^.0  day  a  L'reiichman.  v»'iio  did  otld 
jobs  about  the  town,  found  his  v/ay  to 
Ezra's  hoart. 

Ezra  rebuffed  him  once,  but  after  that 
ha  gave  orders  that  whenever  Antoine 
oomo  ho  should  h:;ve  the  best  tho  kitchen 
ail'orded. 

Ono  night  at  dinner,  after  tho  Ronp  wa* 
removed,  ho  sat  for  soi:ie  moments  look- 
ing in  pleased  anticipatioa  into  the  face 
of  a  bfiiuti fully  browned  little  roast  pig. 

Suddenly  h.o  heard  a  movement.  He 
looked  up.     There  .stood  Antoine. 

"Pardon,  luoubieur,  I  si«  I  interrupt  h 
tete-a-tete  I"  said  tho  Frcnclinian  aud  ro* 
tired.— Youth's  Companion. 


Alixiou.n  to  Know. 

Old  11t3.  Bofttns — Oh.  doctor,  do  yon 
think  there  is  anything  seriously  the 
matter  with  lu}'  lungs? 

Dr.  Pulmou  (after  careful  examina- 
tion)— I  find,  inadamo,  that  your  lungs 
are  in  a  normal  condition. 

Mrs.  B.  (with  a  sign  of  pious  resigna- 
tion)— And  for  how  long  can  I  exxiect  to 
live  with  them  like  that?— Judy. 


$16.00. 

Good  business  suits  to  order  at  $16. 
This  is  no  "fake"  as  we  stand  ready  to 
sign  a  writleti  guaiantec  to  i,'ive  perfect 
tit  and  satisfaction  or  llic  sale  is  void. 
Caii  and  inspect  oyr  heavy  assortnv  iit 
of  samples  and  be  coiuinced. 

C.  W   Euic;;o.\, 
2ig  West  supenoi-  i,ircet. 


Canton  Ginger,  50c. 
Soft  and  fresh,  at  Victor  ilnol's. 

Buy  your  wood  and  Coal  of  Duluth. 
Fu1':l  Co.  B.isemeut  First  N.itiona! bank. 

The  Only  Lino  That  Decs  ft. 
The  St.  Paul  c*^c  Duhuh  railroad  is  the 
only  line  running  threi.^  daily  trains  be- 
tween Duluth  and  West  Supeiior  and 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  Is  the  only 
line  running  a  f.ist  limited  train  to  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Is  the  onlv  line  making  connections 
with  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
all  points  East.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning throagh  and  separate  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Muiacapolis  witliout 
change,  and  i?  the  only  iine  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket  to  any  point  and  check  your 
baggage  through 

F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 
42S  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


The  World's  Fair. 
During  1S93  all  road;;  lv.ad  to  Chic.igo. 
The  Chicago,  Milwaukee!  &  St.  Paul 
leads  the  van.  Enclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
and  get  "The  Mihvnr.kcc"  World's  fair 
loider.  J.T.  Co:a.i:v, 

A.«;sistant  General  Pas'  cnger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,"  Minn. 


World's  Fair  I'isliors. 

An  intending  visitor  to  the  coming 
World's  fair  at  Chicajjo  need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory accommodations,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  ciihor  the  many  hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  inar.eat  jiamphlet  entitled, 
"Homes  for  Visitors  at  ;.he  World's  Fair," 
ccmpilcd  at  great  expense  and  published 
by  a  trustwcrthv  Chic.ngo  firm.  This 
book  conl?.inp  a  list  of  about  cjooo  private 
families  who  will  accoinxnodate  visitors 
in  Chicago  during  the  time  ot  the  fair, 
viz:  May  ist  to  October  30th;  gives  their 
names  and  addresses,  and  number  of 
rooms  each  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  also  gives  a  list  ot  the  hotels 
and  their  locations;  has  twelve  full- 
ppge,  large-scale  mr.ps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
chat  with  this  infarmation  before 
him  the  intending  visitor  himself  can,  at 
leisure,  select  the  quarter  of  the  city  in 
which  he  wc^jld  prefer  to  stop,  corres- 
ponding in  advance  v.iih  one  or  more 
families  in  that  locality  with  regard  to 
rates  and  the  accommodations  desired. 

The  Wisconsin  Cential  lines  will  in  due 
time  pubiisli  low  exci:rsion  rates  to  Chi- 
cago and  return  for  lliis  occasion,  while 
itndouble  daily  passenger  train  service, 
including  through  sletpi:'.g  and  dining 
cars  to  Chicago,  will  ;i.s  usual  be  at  the 
head  of  the  list  in  every  particular. 

To  help  you  in  fixing  in  advance  upon 
your  place  of  residence  while  attending 
the  World's  fair,  we  hr.ve  placed  in  the 
hands  of  our  agent  at  )our  station  co'pies 
of  this  work,  which  may  be  obtained  •  at 
50  cents  per  cop  v. 

JAS.  C.  Pond.  G.  P.  and  T.  A. 
F,  A.  Giii-.KNE, 

City  Ticket  Assent,  4  '6  W.  Superior  st. 


mim 


The  Red  Men's  Knowledge 
of  tlio  Laws  of  Health. 


•'T;'.rlii<!i"  nm\  "HassUn"  Bath  of  Clvill- 
zr.llon  linor.n  to  the  Indians.— How 
Ihty  Do  It,— A  Lefijon  From  Xatura 
■whii!»  Iho  V.'iso  will  Heed  —  Kicknpoo 
Iiidiau  Saswa  a  Gr::ad  ilcaicdy. 


To  the  Point. 

Ten  girls  in  a  composition  claKS  in  a 
Cincinnati  school  wore  told  by  theii 
teacher  to  write  a  telegram  kucIi  as 
would  be  suitable  to  send  liome  in  cast 
of  a  railway  accident  while  traveling. 
Ono  of  the  girls  wrote:  "Drar  Papa- 
Mamma  iii  killed.  I  am  in  tho  refresh- 
ment room." — New  York  Tribune. 


The  Root  of  It. 

"What  makes  you  admire  Shakespeare 
GO  much?" 

She — Because  ho  talks  about  the  seven 
ages  of  man  and  never  mentions  that  of 
woman. — Chicago  Inter  Ocean. 


Telephone  Lutes'  l^iundry  to  call  for 
your  washing. 


I.-,  tills  ti-ay  au  InJian  t:kcs  a  '•Turl;l<h"'  or  a 
"HiiPrfiau"  tiatli;  They  dig  a  liole  la  Ihe  eartii, 
In  w'lk'h  they  Jiiy  Bton'c.s,  ».nd  upon  n-ldch  they 
liiill.l  :\  are,  lieallnit  the  stones  to  a  rot!  huat;  they 
t;i^.:t  carufully  remove  the  coals;  cutting  a  niim- 
bcv  or  s;i;)ilii)f*  they  .'rilck  ore  tad  lu  the  ground, 
IjLtiJ  ilii-iu  over  anit  place  the  other  end  also  lu 
.  tl'-jKioii.-id,  these  exteml  over  the  hot  Etoiii'3  in 
the  shiipe  of  a  halt  louj).  Ovt^r  these  poles  or 
I'.oopa  the  Iti'llan*  pine-  <klus  ol  anhuals  or 
Ll^akiits.  If  tlie  '•i'nssi.xn"  or  vapor  bntli  Is  de- 
siftd.  tijcv  then  throw  ^\!ito-  upou  tho  hot  rocks, 
thus  ifeut-'ratlng  steam.  Tlmso  Ucslrln;?  the  vapor 
li^tli  crawl  undnrneaih.  Alter  the  pores  of  the 
(kin  aru  opened  and  thcj  \ir  j'lisely  perspire  they 
crawl  o'.it  ami  another  lufil.ia  <I;;;-he3  Inickcts  of 
cold  w.iter  over  thetn.  or  tiicy  plnnjtf'  Into  n  near 
hy  stream.  Tliey  are  tlie  i  ruhbed  thoroujfhly 
with  Kickarioo  Indian  Oil,  a  id  are  given  copious 
drafts  of  Kickapoo  Indian  S.iKwa,  after  which 
they  roll  n])  lu  hlaukcts  and  have  asouud  sleup. 

V.'lio  can  teach  tlie  Indians  anything 
about  health?  His  own  physique  auswera 
for  liis  superior  Icnowlcilge. 

IIi3  preparations  of  roots,  barks  and 
lierbs,  now  Kivcn  to  the  worlrl  for  the  first 
time  in  the  Kictapoo  In  lian  Remedies  are 
unequalled  by  any  disccvcrics  of  tho  med- 
ical world  of  the  whites.  • 

When  yon  feel  twinges  of  pain  In  your 
joints,  look  out,  a  slight  cold  might  devel- 
op Khcnniatic  Fever.  I;:  you  have  pains  In 
your  back  or  sides  your  liver  is  congested 
or  your  kidneys  ate  not  performing  their 
work  and  poison  is  gath^jrlngin  your  body. 

Expo.snrc  to  cold  or  contagious  diseases 
would  be  fatal  to  you. 

riinplcs,  blotches,  an(\  other  hnniors  In- 
dicate that  the  poison  is  working  in  your 
blood.  You  ftcllansuid,  heavy,  dtill;  you 
awake  in  the  morning  unrestcd.    Beware! 

Drive  these  symptoms  away  at  once! 

Take  Kickapoo  Indian  Sagwa.    It  will 

clean.'se  your  system,  heal  your  diseased 

orj::n:i3,  pnrifv  and  enrich  tlie  blood,  and 
drive  cvtiri/tuintof  poison  from  your  body. 

Then  you  will  feci  strong,  bright,  alert 
and  nctlvc;  as  the  iiuiian  docs. 

Kickapoo  Indian  .Sa^jfwa  is  composed  of 
natiiicS  roiiifdics,  gathorod  and  prepared 
by  nature's  cliildren.  wlio  depend  iiotxipoa 
Ijook  knowledge  for  their  core.«,  but  upon 
the  leaves,  the  llowers,  toe  roots  and  tho 
herbs  tlmt  are  ^placed  lii  the  earth  by  an 
oll-wise  Providence  for  1  ho  benefitof  every 
living  creature. 

Why,  look  at  tho  nnlmuls! 

If  your  horse  lacks  his  aceu.'?tomed  vigor 
jron  arr  taught  to  turn  him  oat  to  pasture. 

You  do  so.    The  horse  gets  well. 

Why? 

Heeiuisc  there  prows  In  every  Held  tho 
teiiijer  leaves  of  sonic  medicinal  plant 
wliieli  ln>tinrt  tells  tlic  iinitnals  toeat,  and 
docs  for  tho  poor  old  horse  jirecLsely  wliat 
some  other,  or  perhaps  th«  >ame  pluntwill 
do  for  a  human  being.  Restores  tlie  wasted 
energies!  Renews  the  lost  strength!  Re- 
vives the  drooping  spirits. 

Kickapoo  Indian  Sagwa. 

Sold  by  AU  Drvggis'a  and  Dealerst, 

$1.00  per  Bottle,   6  Bottles  for  $5.00. 


$2.25 
$2.00 


:,$:^^> 


.;'-'«fe=.-^/ 


FOR 


W.  L.  DOUGLAS 

S3  SsrlOE!  NOT  Rip. 

Do  you  wear  tiium?  Whsn  next  in  noefll  try  .t  pair,  they 
will  give  you  more  comfort  and  servko  for  the  money 
than  any  other  make,    Bost  in  tho  world. 

■       §S.00^4(p«V^3.oo 
$4.00M  ^2.S0 

*3.5dPI  ?$2.O0 

12.50  ff"-^f^U2  00 
.-.  --  ^«^--      '^^-   *$i.7S 

FOR   SOYS 

W.  L.  Cougia'j  Siioes  are  mu  In  a;!  the 
Latest  Styles. 

If  you  want  a  fine  DRESS  SHOE  don't  pay  $G  to  $8, 
try  my  $3.50,  $4  or  $5  Shoe.  They  v/ill  fit  equal  to  cus- 
tom made  and  look  and  wear  as  well.  If  you  wish  to 
economize  in  your  footwear,  you  can  do  so  by  purchasing 
W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes,  ■  My  name  anJ  price  is  stamped 
on  tho  bottom,  look  for  it  when  ••;>.!  buy.  Tal-*  no  sub- 
stitute. I  send  shoes  by  mail  upnii  receipt  of  price, 
postage  free,  when  Shoe  WcalcrB  cannot  supply  ycu. 
W.  I..  DOUGLAS.  Brockton,  Mas.'*.    Sold  by 

Sold  Only  In  Dolntli  by  SUFFEL  S  CO. 


oiien  Feniils  Pills 

Rf  1  i  cvo  Suppre.sso  d 
Menstruation,  tlsod 
succet-sfully  by  thous- 
ands of  protJiiaeut  la- 
dies 'iVjynlhhj.  Thor- 
oughly reliaalo  and 
s&!e.  Vv'orth  twenty 
timem  their  we!ght  in 
gold  for  f'^raic  irreg- 
ulcrities.  Kevor  Iznown 
to  fail. 

Sent  by  mall  scaled 
for  S3'    Address 


The  Aphro  Kedicino 

COMPANY, 


■Western  Branch, 
Box  S7.  Fortlaud,  Oregon. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Max    WirtU  and  »aieck  & 
WaUjanlc. 


Tli(>  ni.'^na:roiuont  take  rroal,  plf>::s,nro  in 
^  ann(>nnciu'.T  an  cuj^agoincut  with  America's 
jireatos*  actress, 

Miss  Jane  Coombs 

Who  will  .nppear  on    i^lOXD.W   eveniue. 
April   17.   in  licr  ceioiiratod  ciiaractcr  of 
"Ludy  Dodlock  a:id  l£oitei;fc"  in  Charles 
y  Dickens' 

*'BLEAK   HOUSE." 

Supported  by  her  superb  company. 


Price.--.  -?1.  I'c.  '0!,  ^"c-S:^auS  dt.v  on  salo. 


No  Oiire, 

i^o  Wusiaebe, 
No  Pay. 
State  e::act 
Condit!&n_  of 
case,  lneioE.8 
6cfstatnps);or 
answer.  Prof. 
G.  B:rl:holz& 
Co.,  1011  Ma- 
Eonio  Temple 
Chicagc. 


LNTotice  of  Application 


"FOR- 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


r.TATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
CorNTY  <<)■■  St.  Jjr)i;is,     }-8S. 
("ITY  OF  DULU'J'II. 

Notice  is  Lcrf-by  given.  That  fipplicat ion  liae 
t>ecn  nijsiii' ill  writiijc  to  tlii^  cointniMi  r.oin-.cil  f 
said  city  of  IHdvit.'i.  r.nd  ilJo-'.  ii.  111.V  tillioo.  i)ra.\- 
iu.'j  for  licfii.so  to  f '>H  in'oxicatiritr  liquor.s  fcr 
tlio  lerm  coiiimoiicinK  fin  iric.y  2,  lS'>!:i.  and  tv-i- 
rii.'iat.inor  on  M.-iy  J,  IMM,  by  Kio  f«li<iwir>fr  pcr- 
K);i,  luid  at  tho  following  placo  as  slated  in  said 
iipplicatioa  rcspcciively,  to-wit; 

.lolin  WizRahki  at  105  Ciarfiold  avenue. 

S.aid  a;-.plicati(in  v.iil  bo  lieardanfliictrrndnnd 
i  by  pa  (!  ccinTiioa  council  nf  tliocityof  Dniuili, 
ac  till)  <;oinicil  c!iujnl)''r  in  said  city  of  ijiulwili, 
in  St.  Louis  roimty.  iliiiiKvoia.  on  .Monday,  tlic 
Ist  day  of  May.  3S'.»;!,  at  7:;!0  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  (lay. 

^Vi^n^Fp  my  band  and  sfal  cf  paid  city  of  Du- 
lutli  this  17th  day  of  April.  A.  1).  JS93. 

C:  K.  Rirn.\KDKON, 
Clark  of  Common  Council. 
( (Corporate  ? 
<      SeaL      J 

Ajiril  17-14t 


Diiinth,  Sontli  Shore 
&  Atlantic. 


Time  Table  EBrec.tive  Jan.  9. 18(W. 


M 

B  !*  S-  --. 
£5.0  ffl  ^ 

STATIONS. 

^•q  w 

t'S  C  0 

,— T  0 

i:  V- «  -• 

^■>  3 

11 

— -Ol  " 

Leave  Dnlntli 

11 110  am 

7  3f)  pra 

I^oavo  Wii-t  Diduth 

.\ri-ivu  Kv!ri<»y 

11  t.'i  am 

7  45  pin 

4  1«  )>ni 

ArrivK   >riiiiwiMKl._ 

4  ai  imi 

.\riivc  llouchtoj 

10  40  ))>n 

U  4.1  i.m 

Arrivo  >i:trf|netto 

10  4a  pni 

7  l.")  am 

A.-rivs*  Mariu(>tte 

Vl  U  [.ni 

.\rrivo  (Irceii  I'ay 

2  V>  pin 

Arrivn  Sai.ll  Stc.  Mario 

1  'Si  pin 

Arrive  (Irnnd  FSapids 

r.i*5pm 

(i :{'!  am 

.■\ir!voS-!frini!V 

:i  10  pni 

7  17  am 

.\rriv  lid  roit 

(» 'u  pm 

7  1"  lam 

.\frivo  IhitTalo 

4  10  am 

U  .Vt  pm 

Arrive  Toronto 

« 15  am 

.">  "J.'i  pni 

Arri.e  Moiitroai 

7  ?!."•  pm 

:i4')pm 

Arrive  ilost'in.... 

»;().">  )>:ri 

SO.'»am 

Arrivr.  N,,.v  Y-rk     

:ur)pm 

ri4r,  iini 

Wt'Kibound  traiug  arrive  at  Duluth 

Detroit   I'aF-!<>ni;er S  :)o  |,m 

IJn-  ton  Kxpret^s ..7  20  an, 

Tk  l-.et  f.Uicos :  420  Bpaldiu/r  lloobo  block  and 
Umou  Depot. 

T..n.  LAinCP, 
Commercial  Agent,  Duluth, 


WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES. 

(Northern  I'aciOc  R.  R.  Co.,  Lessee.) 


NOTICK  OF  M(JKTGAGK  SALE  BY  ADVER- 
TIBEMENT. 

\yii(ren!J,  default  has  been  made  in  tlio  con- 
ditions of  u  cert.Hin  mr.rtfjfagro  exei'-Jted  and  du- 
livereil  by  li.  L.  Kim-ry  r.'ionf»a(air,  to  ('liar!"H 
K.  Dickmnan  mortca/feo,  dated  tlie  17ih  day  of 
AiiffUht  A.  D.  oiKhteen  Luridri-d  and  eight. v-nino 
aud  rcroided  in  the  ollico  of  tiio  re»<:iter of 
di'C-d^  <i  the  ci;iJ!ily  of  St.  LoiiIm  in  t)ie  Htat.«j  of 
riiinnefota,  on  tlio  mih  diiy  of  8e|iten;iipr  A.  D. 
l.'Vi'.i,  at  '.<  o'clock  a.  iti..  in  boolc  4S  of  nidrfffagC'ii. 
on  page  2\'7t,  on  wliicli  thei-e  in  clHinied  l<>  l;o 
due.  ;i»  tlio  date  of  tbia  notice,  theaniouutof 
$.;7i.'>.li7,  UMd  no  action  or  pr'.iceedin^  has  been 
iiiBtiiiited  at  law  or  in  njuity  to  recover  ilio 
debt  secured  by  said  mortfcuKe  or  any  part 
tlierrof. 

Now,  ilioreforn,  notion  ishtroby  «iven.  tliat  by 
virtuii  of  a  ))ower  of  r.'ilecoiitaiiied  in  eaiii  mort- 
>'ap;e,  ai>(!  pnrsuai.t,  to  llio  statute  in  sncii  rafie 
mjule  and  jiioviiled,  said  niort(;n(;e  will  (>e  fore- 
closed Ijy  sale  of  the  niort'^ai.fed  prenuKcs  there- 
in dc^rrlhed.  and  the  said  mort^^acred  premises 
will  be  KiUi  by  the  slicrifl  of  said  county  of  Ki. 
Louis  at  public  auction,  to  tho  !ii;,'li(*t  bidder 
tli<T."forfor  casli,  at  tho  front  door  of  the  court 
lioT'...i.  in  t!io  city  cf  Diilatli  in  tlie  county  of  St. 
I  ouis  and  stale  of  Miuiir-sota.  on  Tuesday  the 
Htlidayof  May  A.  D.  cigrhteen  Imndred  and 
ninety-three,  at  3!)  o'c!<!ck  in  tho  forenoon,  to 
siitibly  the  amount  whicii  shall  tiirn  be  duo  on 
raid  mortpraRe.  with  tho  interpst  tlioreon,  and 
costs  and  esjH'n.-es  of  sale,  ami  fifty  dollars  at- 
torney'^ foes,  as  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  ia 
ci'.se  of  foreclo.su  re. 

TliQ  iirwnifces  described  In  said  mrrt-gaffe.  and 
s<i  !ti  be  sold,  are  tlie  lot,  jiirco  or  ^ar.;el  of  land 
situated  in  tlie  county  of  fet.  Louis  and  (>t<tto  of 
MianeMita,  and  known  auddescrilif-il  as  foHows. 
M-wit:  An  undivided  oiie-f>iirlli  (M)  of  tho 
nortlieaPt,  <juartf-r  of  section  live  (5)  in  lowathip 
forty  eifflit  (■}»).  rnajre  fifieeu  {l.">;  wctst. 

Dated  March  I'.'itli.  lMt3. 

ClI.VRLES  E.  DlCKEP-MAN. 

Alorlgafe'ce. 

Ci.  J.  LOMKN, 

Attorney  for  Mortsracee. 

LMar  27-Apr  3-l'M7-21-May  1-8] 


NOTICE 


-OF  — 


X 


MM. 


Latest  Timo  GenrdL. 


Two  Thr-jugh  Trains  Dal!}'. 


12:15pm  <i:2r.pm 

1  ilOpni  7  :l-'.piii 

iU;l"iaiu|  4  ;l."i|im 

1  rriOpmi  1  :'l'>.  tu 

7:t".Mr.l  flrfijliun 


l.v.               Ar.l 
.M  inncajiol  is  .    9  :f!5RTn 
...St   I'ai:!....    S::v.rim 
.. ..Duluth.... ill  :it;oMi 
A<-lilaii<l 1  .Sritam 


4  :ir>pm 

^:a)i  in 
i;  :'".('t>ni 
:'■  SMipm 


ArCliirnr"  tvl  ri  :47puii]0;ir:J.lii 


TickeiR  sold  and  bairftaffo  checked  IlirorRli  to 
al'  points  in  ttie  l.nited  rtates  ar.d  <\iuadH. 

ciesoconcrriioiiB  made  in  ('hlcagu  with  all 
■rr.iup  poir  p  East  .iL'd  yoiilh. 

For  fi :!i  ir:forni..tion  apply  to  yonr  nosreot 
I  icket  agent  or  JAt>.  ('.  I'OND, 

Uon.  Pa.ss.  and  Tkt.  Agt.,  Chicago,  111 


XrOTICR  OF  MORTG.VGE   S.A.LE  BY  ADVER- 
iN     TlSEAUiNT. 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  in  tlie  condi 
tionp  of  a  certain  mortiraKe  executed  and  I'e- 
livered  by  Charles  1!.  (Jarrison  and  N.  F. 
Don  la.",  uiorTKa^c  ri,  to  V»ni.  Vv'.  Scott,  mort- 
f,-apce,  dated  the  1st  day  of  December,  A.  D. 
eiglitet  n  liuiidred  and  ninety,  and  recorded  in 
the  ollice  of  the  regi.-iter  of  deeds  of  the  county 
of  St.  Louis,  in  tb"  etato  of  Aliliuosota,  on  the 
aith  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1S91,  at  ;i.^U  o'clock  p. 
m.,  in  book  7'.)  of  inortt;iurc».  on  pape  4(lo,  on 
wliiel'  there  in  claimed  to  b"  due,  at  tho  date  of 
1  his  notice,  tlie  amount  of  $517.77,  and  no  action 
or  prcceeding  lias  been  instituted  at  law  or  in 
equity  to  recover  tho  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
t^aRe.  or  any  jiart  thereof.  And-,  wisefras.  said 
inortgege  was  duly  assigned  by  the  said  Wni.W. 
Scott  to  tUiarles  E.  Diciiei  man  by  ascigumint. 
dated  t!io  ir;th  day  of  May.  .\.  D.  1"<01.  and  ro- 
conlcd  in  the  otiice  of  siiid  register  of  deeds,  on 
the  l«li  day  of  Me.y,  .\.  D.  iMd,  at  4  o'clock  p. 
m  ■  in  book  32  of  r.iortt;agep,  on  page  411. 

Now,  thej-efore,  notice  is  hereby  gi. on,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contHined  in  taid  mort- 
jTage,  and  purynant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  saia  inortirago  will  be  fore- 
closed by  sah^  of  tiio  nNirtgagcd  promises  therein 
di:scribed,and  the  said  mortgaged  premiscr- will 
be  sold  !iy  tie?  sherill  <.f  siuid  county  of  St.  Louis 
at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  therefor 
for  cash,  at  tii"  front  door  of  the  court  housi-  in 
tlie  city  of  Duiutli,  ill  t!io  cf>unty  of  St.  Louia 
nr.il  state  of  Minnesota,  en  Tu.?6(iuy.  the  SHh  day 
of  May,  .A..  D.  eii,-litecn  bnndrod  and  nir.ety- 
thrcr,  at  lOo'c-ocIv  in  tho  forenoon,  to  eatisfy 
tho  ar.ion.it  wliich  shall  then  bo  duo  on  said 
iiiortprage,  with  tho  intorest  thereon,  and  cos^t.g 
and  expenses  of  sale,  ami  tv.ealy-live  <lollars 
attorney's  ftes.  as  stipulated  in  t-aid  niortg,age 
in  caso  of  loreclosnre. 

The  premises  described  in  faid  mortgage,  an<l 
so  to  be  sold,  are  the  lot.  piece  or  parcel  of  land 
situated  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  aud  state  of 
Minnesota,  and  known  and  described  nsf«ill(>W!-. 
tivwit :  UoKinuirg  at  a  point  on  tbenort.h  line 
of  Second  s'reet,  75  feet  west  of  tho  nortliwcs-'t 
corner  of  Second  street  and  Seventh  avetine. 
thence  north  I'^O  feet  on  a  lii;o  paiallel  with  tiie 
west  line  of  Seventh  avenue,  theucowcbt twenty- 
live  (2o)  foca  on  a  lii^e  at  right  angles  to  ^aid 
avenue,  thence  soutliSt,'  feet  to  tho  nortli  lino  of 
Sccfiud  Btreot,  thence  east  twenty-live  (2.'))  f ?et 
to  tho  point  of  begiunini?.  and  being  th»  east- 
erly twent.v-Uve  f.  et  r:f  t  !ie  westerly  fifty  feet  of 
lots  one,  two,  three  and  four,  of  iilock  No.  two, 
Hunter's  (irassy  Point  addition  to  Duliitli,  ac- 
cording to  the  rccof.icd  plat  thereof  oa  tile  in 
said  regist.cr's  ofllco. 

Dated  March  1:5.  l'0.n. 

CnARLES  E,  DirKsaM.w, 
.•\s.'-iKncc  of  Mortgagee. 

G,  .J.  LOMEX. 

.Attorney  of  AssiiSTieo. 
.    Mar  27,  Apr  :;-:0  17-24.  May  1-S. 


■\10RTGAGE  SALE. 

Default  having  been  made  in  ihe  payment  cf 
the  snm  of  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six  and  1(5-100 
dollars  whicli  is  claime<l  to  be  dm;  at  the  d.ale 
<.)f  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgege,  daly  cs- 
ecutf  (1  and  delivered  by  Fe.'dinand  L.  Lugbrrg. 
("harlf-s  K.  Carlson  and  Victor  Herggrou  to  Her- 
bert W.  Coi'lin  and  Amos  L.  Wamer,  bearing 
dale  the  sisth  day  of  June,  A.  D.,  lt-^1,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  oflice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  in  and  for  tlio  county  of  fct.  Louis  and 
stale  tif  Minnesota,  on  tho  twenty-seventh  day 
of  .June.  A.  D.  1>'9],  at  four  o'clock  p.m.,  in  btxik 
09  of  ir.ortgagos,  OD  pa»To  li^^l,  said  mortgage  be- 
ing given  topi  cure  tiie  jiayment  of  tlip  u'  ji-aid 
l>artof  the  ptircliase  pric«  of  the  pre;nises  there- 
in dei^cribed,  and  J)oaciioiiorpr<;coi<lingat  law 
or;  otherv.'iio  having  brcn  instituttd  tti  recover 
tho  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  jiai  t 
tliereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  by  virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  con- 
taiuc(i  in  said  mortgage  ,ind  pursuant 
to  tho  statnto  in  such  caso  made  and 
provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  bo  f<irecloseil 
and  the  iiromises  detcribeil  in  and  covered  hy 
said  mortgage,  viz. :  Tiie  northerly  one-h.^lf 
I'-'! I )  of  lots  numbered  iiino  (,tt)  ami  trn  (ID)  in 
block  nundK.T  twenty  (:;i')(>f  tho  Highland  Park 
addition  to  Dulutli,  according  to  flio  reccnied 
plat  tliereof,  the  same  b.ung  a  plat  of  ground  oil 
the  rear  ofsaidlo's  seventy  foot  f rtniting  on  Indi 
aua  avenue  aud  one  hundred  feet  deep,  ia  St. 
Louis  county,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  Iho 
hereditnmer.ts  and  ai>j>urtenances,  wiii  bo  sold 
at  iiublic  auction  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if 
any)  on  said  premises,  and  tlie  sum  of  Sfty  dol- 
lars, attorneys'  foes,  as  stipulated  in  and  byisaid 
mortgage  in  case  of  foieclosnro,  and  the  dis- 
bur.-^emtuts  allowed  by  law  ;  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  tho  siieriiiof  said  St.  Louis  county,  at 
tho  front  door  of  the  county  court  house  in  tho 
city  of  Duluth.  in  said  couijty  and  state,  on 
Tuesday,  the  tw-nty-ii fill  day  of  April,  A.  1). 
189;^,  at  10 o'clock  a.  ill.  of  that  day,  t-ubjociiXo 
redemption  at  any  time  v.ithiu  one  jear  from 
tho  day  of  sale  aa  rrovi;!ed  by  law. 

Dated  March  lUth,  A.  D.  1^9;l. 

ilr,RBv:HT  W.  Coffin, 
A.>!oa  L.  W.MiNEi:, 

Moitgagees. 
J.  L.  WAsnniTsy. 

Attorney  of  Morfgagocs, 
;{10  Chamber  Commerce  buildin,?, 
Duluth.  Minn. 

M  13  20  27  A  3  10  17  24 


ATOTICK    OF    MOKTfJAGE    !»ALE    HY  AD- 
i>     VEUTISEMENT. 

Wliereas.  default  has  been  maile  in  tho  con- 
ditions of  n  ci»rtain  mortgage  executed  acd  de- 
livered by  Robert  Forbes  (unmarried)  mortgag- 
or, to  Elizabeth  .  (J.  .leiTery  mortgagee,  liated 
tho  "ind  day  of  .September,  A.  1).,  eighteen  Inind- 
red  and  ninety  and  rirorded  in  tlie  otiice  of  the 
register  of  deods  of  the  c^mntyofSt.  Louis,  in 
the  state  of  Minne.'ot.a.  on  tiie  tth  day  of  s<  p- 
■vcinber,  .V-  1).  l>9i»,  at  2  :i;t  o'clock  |i.  in.,  in  IjiKik 
•W  of  Mortgages,  on  page '.K»,  on\ihifli  Ihoiei- 
claimed  to  be  due,  at  'he  d;ite  of  this  suit  ice,  liio 
aiiiouut  of  fjtil'l.in,  aeil  no  .iction  or  procei-ding 
has  been  instituieil  at  law  or  in  dini.y  tore- 
cover  tlie  debt  securod  ijy  said  mortgaj:!^  or  any 
p.arl  thereof.  Ai;d  wle  re.as,  said  mortgage  was 
dnl.v  afsigned  by  IheK.iid  >'.liii,ibeth  (i.  .JclTery 
to  Charles  !•".  Dicker:!!.in  by  a.-siicninent,  da.ed 
the  I'.itii  day  of  Fetiruaiy.  A.  D.  IM  I.  and 
and  recorded  in  tho  oliice  of  tho  regi>irer  of 
deeds. outlioiiiii  day  <.f  February,  A.  D.  l>91at!< 
o'clock  a.  m.,  in  book  74  of  mortagagcs.  on  page 

■.m. 

Now,  thorefore,  notice  Is  hereby  glvn  that 
by  virtue  t  f  I^ov.•er  of  sah^  conlaiuo<l  in  said  m<ut- 
gage,  and  purr r.ant  to  tlie  st.atiilo  in  Mieli  case 
made  and  [Tovided,  s.'iid  mortgage  will  be  fore- 
clo.wf-d  by  sale  of  tiie  morlgaged  premises tliere- 
in  described,  and  the  said  nairtgaged  preniiM  s 
will  bfi  sold  by  Iheslionil  of  said  citunty  of  St. 
Loni.-<  at  pn'^ilic  aiic'icn  to  the  higlie.it.bidder 
tlorofor,  for  cash,  at  tho  front  door  of  the  ctmrt 
house,  in  thecity.of  Duluth,  in  tiio  county  of  St. 
l..ouis  and  state  of  Minnesota.  <  n  Tuesday 
tlie  9th  day  of  May,  A.  t).  eighteen  hundred  and 
ninety-three,  at  10  o'clock  in  tho  forenoon,  to 
palisfy  the  amount  wb'ch  shall  tlien  ho  duo  ou 
s;nd  m  oitgage,  with  the  intt're^t  thereon,  and 
co.sts  and  exeen.<'ef  ot  sale,  and  seveuty-tivn 
dollars  attcrrcy'p  fees,  as  stipiijatrd  in  taid 
mor'gr.ge   inc.isoof  f'lreclofiue. 

'1  he  >>r.'miscs  described  in  said  mortgage,  and 
FO  to  sold,  are  the  lots,  iiieces  or  parcel^  of 
land  silnated  in  thi<  county  of  St.  Lonis  .and 
state  of  Biiiiiiesota.  :ind  known  and  descrih(  il  ii.- 
tollo\>s.  to-wit;  Lots  seven  (7)  ai'd  e;;:ht  (M  in 
block  liftytwo  (.'>■.!»  in  il>"  lown  of  Oiietua,  now 
in  the  vilfavre  ol  West  f>u)utb.  ae.-oroinp  to  the 
recorded  plat  fliereof  on  lile  in  the 
oflice   of   the   rogisfiT  of  dcedj  in  .^aid  county. 

Dated  Match  IT..  lKt:\ 

CiiAKi.F.s  E.  DicKrnMAN, 
Attigficc  of  Jlvrtgagt-e. 
(}.  .r.  LoxiKX. 

Attorney  of  Ai»«lKT.oe. 

Mar  27,  Apr  :M0-17-24  May  1-8, 


Oflice  of  the  Hoard  of  Education, } 
Dumth,  Mhin.,  April  lOils.  IM*:!.  J 

Notice  is  here'oy  given  of  a  special  scluxd  elec- 
tion to  bo  liold  on  Saturday.  April  2 2d.  Ic9:<.  be- 
tween tho  hours  of  ton  o'clock  in  the  f<.'reno€»n 
aud  four  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  for  the  i>ur- 
|)uso  of  voting  on  a  furtlier  issuo  of  schixil 
(xinds,  ill  acc<irdanco  witli  the  foll<e.ving  rewjln- 
tion  <if  the  board  of  education,  of  llio  city  uf 
Dulutii,  adoiiied  April  Ibt,  l.S9;i. 

Whereas,  It  .appearing  from  th"  r;^[K>rt  of  tlio 
special  CMumittee  appointed  to  examino  iutx» 
til.' necessity  for  more  school  accommodations 
in  West  l)niuth  and  in  tiiat  portion  of  Duluth 
went  of  Oarlifild  avenue,  that  two  twenty-room 
buildings  are  absolutely  neceseary  in  thete  dis- 
tricts; 

And  it  appearing  froTi  the  petition  of  45  resi- 
dents of  Dnbitti  H.'ights  afidition  to  Duluth 
that  H  six  or  eigitt.-ioom  building  is  needed 
there,  and  it  \>'-'mu  the  opinion  of  tliis  board 
tliat  a  new  .'cliool  building  is  ii>.>cded  at  ironton  ; 
and  it  furtlnnnore  appearing  from  the  report  of 
t-hi  i>iiilding  iMmi:iiittoo  tiiet  the  erection  of  tho 
above  iiamnd  four  tjuilrliugrt  wouM  reiinire  un 
rxpendiiuro  of  $24.'i,l>X)  for  buildings  and 
sites ; 

And  it  f arthemoro  appearing  from  the  rtv 
port  of  tlie  building  c^oinniitiee  that  the  amount 
of  it:i.'>,(i()0  over  and  above  the  amounts  low 
.available  rhonhl  to  provided  to  com}>Iote  and 
f'.irnis'i  the  buildings  now  underconstruction  by 
this  board,  and  also  to  add  Ut  the  extent  of  cer- 
tain gcliool  grounds  as  per  their  report. 

Therefore,  bo  it  resolved.  That  we  declare  it 
in  the  opinion  of  the  bo.ard  of  edncntion.  of  the 
city  of  l>ulath.  cxpedieDt,  that  two  hundred 
tlionsand  dollars  (J2l<>.CTOl  of  the  bonds  of  tho 
Independent  Kchoel  District  of  th^  (aty  of  Dn- 
liith,  bearing  sntcrest  at  the  rate  of  live  (it  i>er 
cent  per  annum,  payabl.i  temi-annually,  and 
running  for  a  term  of  thirty  (30)  years,  should 
be  is!-ued  for  tho  jiurchasing  of  and  paying  for 
sites  and  erecting  and  furnishing  school  build- 
irgs,  and  that  the  fiuestion  <'f  their  itsnance 
shall  be  sabmitt  d  to  the  voters  of  said  district 
at  a  gpecitil  election  to  be  held  on  iVpril  22,  Ibi'i. 

City  o!  Duluth— First  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  store  in  the  Bethel  build- 
ing on  Lake  avenue  siiuth. 

Becond  precinct— Cleveland  school  building. 
Buchanan  streot. 

Third  precinct— The  old  Park  P oint  school 
building. 

Second  Ward. 

First  precinct— 1002  East  First  street. 

Second  precinct— The  (iion  Avon  school  build- 
ing. Glen  Avon  division  of  Duluth. 

Third  prrcinct— Tho  Endion  school  bnilding, 
corner  of  coventoenth  avenue  cast  and  Firbt 
street. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct— I'ho  Washington  school  buiM- 
ing.  corner  of  First  avenue  east  aud  Third 
streot. 

Second  rreciuct— The  lobby  of  tho  Temple 
Opera  house.  Second  avenno  east. 

Third  procinct— 92s  East  Socond  street. 

Fourth  precinct— The  Franklin  r-chool  bnild- 
ing, corner  of  Sevouth  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
cast. 

Fifth  precinct- 31  East  Fifth  etroot. 

Fourth  Ward. 

First  precinct— Thn  basoment  of  St.  Panl'a 
Episcopal  church,  coraor  of  Lake  avenue  aud 
Second  streot. 

Second  precinct— The  basement  store  of  the 
IIowo  building,  Third  avonuo  west. 

Third  precinct.— The  Jack.Mm  school  building, 
corner  of  Fifth  avenno  west  and  Third  street. 

Fourth  precinct- Tho  Emerson  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street. 

Fifth "  precinct— McFsrs.  Benson  <fc  Ilongb's 
store,  I'M  West  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  precinct  -St2  West  Fifth  street. 

Fifth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  tlie  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  1515  West  Superior  streot. 

Second  precinct — The  Marlison  school  build- 
ing, corner  ot  Gaitleld  and  Elm  uvocues. 

Third  precinct— The  Adams  school  building. 
West  Superior  street,  between  Seventeenth  and 
Eigleenth  avenues  west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  basement  of  Grace  Meth- 
odist church,  corner  of  Twenty-second  avonae 
west  and  Third  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Monroe  f  chcol  building', 
corner  of  i-'irst  street  and  Twenty  s:xth  avenue 
west. 

Seventh  Ward. 

The  London  fch'ool  building. 

West  Duluth. 

First  ward- The  Onw.ta  schotd  building, 
Fouith  street  and  Brook  aviiiue.  Oneota. 

Second  wani— The  Irving  school  bnildiog, 
Si.'cond  avenue  and  First  street  north.  West  Du- 
luth. 

Third  ward  -The  Ivongfellow  school  building, 
Nortfji!  avonue  and  Elinor  htreet. 

Fourth  wiird— The  FairmonntKchool  building, 
Fairmount  avenue  and  Tuinl  st  reat  south. 

SmilhV;tlC. 

The  Smithville  school  bnilding. 
By  oiikrof  the  Board  of  Education  of  tbccity 
of  Duluth. 

U.  W.  Pe.\e.sox. 

Chrk. 
April  11-lOt 

O  IIKRIFF'S  EXECUTION  SALE. 

Under  and  by  virtue  nr  an  execntion  isstted 
out  of  and  iindnr  the  seal  of  the  .Ji-lrict  conrt 
cf  tho  state  of  Minnesota,  in  and  fr.r  the  Elev- 
cntli  Judicial  liistrict,  and  county  of  St,  Louis, 
on  tlio  17th  day  ol  March,  ly^X',,  niK>n  ajudgmeut 
rendered  in  the  mt'oicipal  court  of  tli"  city  of 
Dulutli,  t-tdte  cf  Minnesota,  and  d;  cketal  in 
said  court  and  c«>u.'ity  in  an  »-ction  therein, 
wherein  Niels  Silseth  was  plaintitf  and  Jorgnii 
M.  Carben  defendant,  in  favor  of  said  plaintitf 
and  against  said  defendant,  for  the  sum  of  fifty- 
eight  and  .^5-100  (SiS.fir))  dollar?,  a  transcript  o 
wliich  judgment  was  duly  tiled  and 
d<.cketea  in  said  district  court  oa 
December  l.'th.  I^f2.  which  said  er.ecn- 
tion  has  to  me,  ;iSFheni7of  .rsaid  St.  Louis  county, 
been  daly  directeil  and  delivered,  I  have  levied 
ujx  n  ar.d  will  sed  at  public  auction,  to  the 
highest  cash  biddf-r,  at  tiie  front  d<;K>r  of  the 
court  house  in  the  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  coun- 
ty i.  of  St.  Louis,  <!u  Wednesday,  the  3d  day  of 
May,  lH9;t,  at  ten  o'clock  in  th..-^  foreiiix>n  of  that 
day,  all  the  right,  tiTle  uml  interest  that  tlio 
above  nauietl  judgment  deb'o.'-  had  in  an<l  to 
the  real  '.•stale  hereinafter  described  >>n  the  2'"th 
day  of  DeC'ir.h^r,  1**2.  that  being  ihn  date  of 
tho  docketing  of  said  judgment,  in  said  ili.-trict 
court,  the  descrip!i<in  of  the  projierty  bo:ng  as 
ftiliow.*:,  to-wit. 

liot  number  twelve  (121.  blo.-k  nnmb.-r  seven- 
ty-f<.ur  <7ti.  P., ftlaiid  division  of  Duluth.  and 
lot  number  four  (li.  bi«>cW  l\»('nl>-soven  (27'.. 
Dodge' .■<  addition  to  Dalnth.  jicn<i.-ding  to  the 
n  C4in!ed  plat  thereof,  said  pniin-rty  beuig  sitii- 
atnd  and  lying  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  uud 
;-l:if<-  of  Miiiiiesot.a. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  l.^tb.  l.'nn. 
Pail  Silvuvv. 
Blieriil  of  St.  Ijonis  c/>iJnty.  Minn. 
'  By  H.  it.  AuMsiR<ixo. 

Deputy. 
Tuiot;.s  *  Kr.;n.Ai:p, 

Attorneys  for  judgment  creditor. 
.M«rcli-'0-27-April  :t-U>-!7  il-May-1. 


STATE  OK  MINNESOTA,/^, 
CofXTy  OK  St.  l..<in.s,     {     • 

District  cor.rt.  15th  Judicial  district. 

Samuel  F.  Saivcly  .anil  Charles  1 

P.lraig.  j 

Plaint  ilTs.  I 

against  j 

Williaiii  C.  Bond  | 

Defcudnut.  J 

The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above  named  de- 
fendant: 

Von  are  hereby  fummoned  .and  ririnirod  to  an- 
swer the  complaint  of  the  pjaiutiti  in  the  above 
entitled  action  x-rhich  is  filed  in  the  office  of  tbo 
clerk  of  the  district  court  *f  ilie    Eleventh    ju- 
dicial district  in  and  for  the  coutty  «>f  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,   and    to  si'rve   a  copy 
of  J  our  answer  t-o  tbe  said  complaint  «>n  tho  sab- 
p  riber.    at    lii.n    oflice,  rooms    :W  to  2td  Herald 
I  building,  at  Itiiluili  in  said  county,  within  twen- 
'  «lavs  lifter    llie   K'rviee   ol    tiiis  suiiimoiis  up.iii 
I  yon,  exclusive  of  the  day    of  such   i-ervice;  and 
I  if  ye-.i  fai!  lo  answer  the    yi\u\  eoniplamt  wtthia 
I  the  timi>  »foresaid  fhtf  plaiutiil's  in   this  action 
i  will  take  j'ldgnKui  aguiust  you   for  the  sum 
of   eight    bindied   ai.d    folly  one    dollars  and 
thirt.v-tlireo  cents,  with  int«  r.'st  at  th"  rat.^  of  7 
per  cent  iHir.anaum  froni  the  36ili  d«y  of   Janu- 
ary, 1KS*2.  together  with  tho  costs    at  d  disburso- 
mont^  of  '  hi."  Hction. 
Dated  March  2ed.  KOS. 

Hexrv  p.  Gmrvr, 

Plaintiffh'  .Vttomey, 
March  6 13-20-27-Apnl  3-10-17 


1 


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T— + 


■M»m 


wmmmfm 


THE  DTJLTTTH  EVENING  HBKALD:  MONDAZ 


EVENING  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OF  DDLDTn. 

PUBl^ISHKD  BT  THV 

DULUTH  PRINTING  &  PUBLISHINQ  CO. 

FUisiness  hCit  eiJitorinl  rtH>ui9  In  The  llt^rnld 
buiUlio«.  :iA>  Wpti?  Suporiop  ^InH^t.  Tt>loDh<>u6 
—Business  otiioc,  8^4,  two  tins* ;  oJiforial  rooius 
SC4.  tbroo  riotfa. 

E&stern  Otfice— 109  World  Boildlnc,  New  York. 
A.  E.  8tory,  Manager. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES, 

Daily,  por  year .. . $7.00 

Dally,  p«r  three  moatha ... 1.80 

Daily,  par  monta . .. >60 

Weekly,por  year IM 

L&RGEST  CIRCDLATIOH  111  DDLDTH' 

Entered  at  the  poatoffice  at  DTiInth,  Mimu,  •• 

ecoad-olaae  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  a.  Weather  Bireau.  DrtCTH.  Minn.. 
April  IT.— (ftnierally  f*ir  weather  prt«Tails  this 
inornintr  aiui  witti  tlu>  eseoptum  of  a  limited 
area  in  the  far  Northwest,  the  tomivraturo  is 
alHtve  fr»>eziti(r  everywhere. 

Li);ht  raiu8  and  smiwa  have  failen  in  scat- 
tered places,  mostly  alon^  the  lakes  and  in  the 
Northwest. 

An  area  of  hich  barometer  covers  t)ie  central 
▼;»lley.  with  its  center  nver  Teuness*t».  An  area 
of  motlerately  low  is  over  the  far  Northwest. 

The  lowest  temperature  this  mornit\>j  is  IL*.  at 
Battlofoni  and  Pritiee  Albert,  N.  >V.  T. :  the 
hiKhesf  .'vt,  at  Memphis,  Tep.u.  The  highest  here 
yesterday  wits  4(5,  the  lowest  last  ni^'ht  XI.  The 
sai>wfall  yesterday  moruint;  amounted  to  .18 
inch,  when  melted. 


Din.UTH.  April  1.',.— Fair,  wanner;  winds  shift- 
ing to  east  and  northwest. 

B.  U.  Bronson, 
Local  Forecast  Utticial. 


WAsnixoTON.   April  17.— Forecast    till  8  p.  m. 
For    Wisconsin:   tVcssional  lipht  local  rains  in 
w.^stern  inrtion  tonight  or  ou Tuesday  moroinjj; 
southerly  winds;  warmer  Tuesday  nioruiui;  and  1 
oveninif.      For    Minnesota:      Occasional    local  j 
rains  this  aftoruiwn  or  tonij;ht ;    southeasterly  | 
shiftin»r  to  southwesterly  winds;    warmer  Tues-  i 
ilay    morning,  and  in  eastern  portion  Tuesday  i 
ercning. 


Cholera  Near  at  Hand. 

Serious  news  conies  from  Winnipe^j 
today.  The  dreaded  .\siatic  cholera  has 
found  it?  way  to  that  city,  carried  thither 
by  immigrants  from  the  cholera  infected 
districts  of  Southern  Russia.  There  is 
also  a  case  at  Fort  William  ;t  few  miles 
from  Port  Arthur,  where  one  of  the  vic- 
tims died  from  the  terrible  disease. 

Steps  have  been  taken  to  quarantine 
all  the  immigrants  and  the  passengers 
in  the  cars  in  which  they  traveled,  but  it 
IS  undeniable  that  there  is  grave  danger 
that  some  people  who  came  in  contact 
with  these  immigrants  may  have  escaped 
the  attention  of  the  authorities  and  have 
carried  away  the  germs  ot  the  disease  in 
their  clothing  to  spread  it  among  other 
people.  There  is  danger  that  the  dis- 
ease may  break  out  at  Fort  William  and 
Port  Arthur,  and  with  the  opening  of 
navigation  Duluth  will  be  exposed  to 
serious  risks. 

These  facts  add  fresh  emphasis  to  the 
demand  v/hich  The  Herald  has  been 
making  for  action  by  the  city  authorities 
to  put  Duluth  in  a  condition  to  meet  any 
such  danger.  The  finance  committee, 
to  which  Alderman  Hugo's  resolutions 
dealing  with  this  question  were  referred 
at  the  last  meeting  of  the  council,  should 
make  a  favorable  report  tonight,  and  the 
council  should  waste  no  time  in  dilly- 
dallying over  such  an  important  matter, 
that  virtually  concerns  the  health  and 
life  of  ever/  citizen,  but  should  adopt 
the  report  and  take  the  necessary  action 
to  improve  the  sanitary  condition  of  the 
city. 

If  Duluth  is  to  be  a  healthy  city,  its 
present  dirty  state  must  become  a  thing 
of  the  past.  There  must  be  a  general 
crusade  against  dirt  and  filth.  The 
streets,  alleys  and  backyards  must  be 
cleaned  thoroughly.  There  must  be  a 
municipal  system  for  the  collection  and 
disposal  of  garbage,  and  steps  must  be 
taken  to  connect  all  cesspools  with  the 
sewers  wherever  it  is  possible.  These 
reforms  are  provided  for  in  Alderman 
Hugo's  resolutions,  and  The  Herald  looks 
to  the  council  to  carry  them  into  effect 
without  delay,  because  delay  at  this  sea- 
son of  the  year  will  be  very  dangerous. 

The  people  of  Duluth  are  in  lavor  of 
such  action  by  the  council.  They  are 
anxious  for  a  departure  from  the  policy 
of  carelessness  and  indifference  Avhich 
has  characterized  the  authorities  in  the 
past  with  regard  to  the  sanitary  condi- 
tion of  the  city.  The  evils  of  filth  and 
the  disadvantages  of  unsightly  environ- 
ments have  long  been  experienced  in 
this  community  and  the  popular  demand 
for  a  charge  for  the  better  is  strong  and 
general.  Both  the  health  and  comfort 
of  the  citr^ens  are  involved,  and  there 
should  be  no  hesitancy  on  the  part  of  the 
council  in  adopting  measures  which  will 
bring  about  those  improvements  which 
are  demanded  in  the  interest  of  health 
and  decency.  The  appearance  of 
Asiatic  cholera  so  near  to  Duluth  should 
warn  the  Duluth  aldermen  of  the  dan- 
ger that  exists  in  delaying  measures  of 
this  character. 


se<iuent  danger  of  oscillations  of  foreign 
confidence  in  our  securities.  This  spe- 
cial exposure  aggravates  the  apprehen- 
sions connected  with  exports  vi  gold. 
I'nder  existing  circumstances,  the  coun- 
try needs  to  keep  up  its  supply  of  gold 
as  an  offset  against  the  large  amounts  of 
silver  money  we  are  creating  and  yet 
our  silver  issues  aid  in  driving  out  «mr 
gold,  and.  in  proportion  as  that  process 
expands,  our  credit  abroad  is  liab'e'lo 
suffer  and  our  securities  there  helil  are 
subject  to  being  returned.  There  is  here 
a  sort  of  uncontrollable  confusion  of 
cause  and  effect,  which  begets  indefinite 
apprehensions  antl  aggravates  the  conse- 
quences arising  from  all  other  causes  of 
disturbance. 

It  has  been  hoped  that  the  outflow  of 
gold  niight  be  checked  through  the  re- 
vival of  the  exports  of  produce,  but  that 
hope  has  not  yet  been  in  any  measure 
realized.  Speculation  still  holds  back 
the  immense  value  of  surplus  wheat, 
corn,  cotton  and  provisions  from  export; 
and,  so  far  as  respects  wheat,  the  April 
official  crop  report  has  encouraged  the 
disposition  to  hold  for  higher  prices. 
It  now  looks  as  though  there  might  be 
no  way  out  of  this  speculative  dead- 
lock except  through  gold  being  exported 
instead  of  products  to  such  an  extent  as 
to  produce  a  pressure  in  the  money 
market  that  would  compel  holders  of 
these  products  to  release  them  for  ex- 
port. There  can  be  no  question,  Mr. 
Clews  contends,  that  this  hoarding  of 
some  $150,000,000  of  products  which 
ought,  in  the  ordinary  course  of  things, 
to  have  been  ere  this  largely  distribu- 
ted among  other  countries  is  producing 
very  embarrassing  derangements  in  the 
course  of  the  foreign  exchanges;  and 
the  country  has  rarely  been  in  a  con- 
dition in  which  it  could  so  ill-afford  to 
stand  exposed   to  such  derangements. 

A  Big  Canal  Project. 

A  company  which  is  said  to  be  backed 
by  men  worth  millions,  has  been  organ- 
ized to  construct  a  canal  between  St. 
Paul  and  Duluth.  This  is  a  big  under- 
taking, and  there  has  been  some  ques- 
tion raised  in  the  past  as  to  its  feasibil- 
ity, but  it  is  probable  those  who  have 
formed  the  company  have  fully  satisfied 
themselves  on  this  point,  as  it  is  an- 
nounced that  they  intend  to  begin  work 
this  summer.  The  Herald  does  not  be- 
lieve, however,  that  much  more  than  the 
making  of  a  survey  for  the  best  route 
will  be  done  this  year. 

This  is  an  important  enterprise,  which 
cannot  but  result  beneficially  to  Duluth. 
This  is  shown  by  the  great  advantages 
which  Buffalo  has  derived  from 
its  position  at  the         head 

of  the  canal  system  in  New 
York  state.  It  has  been  the  custom  of 
some  Duluth  papers  in  the  past  to  oppose 
the  construction  of  a  canal  from  Duluth 
to  the  Twin  Cities,  through  a  mistaken 
fear  that  it  would  injure  Duluth.  The 
Herald  does  not  entertain  any  such  fear 
and  it  would  be  glad  to  see  such  a  canal 
constructed. 

It  would  appear,  however,  that  some 
legislative  authority  would  be  required, 
before  this  enterprise  can  be  undertaken, 
and  The  Herald    is  not  aware  that    any 

law  has  been  passed  on  the  subject. 

»  «  * 

Surprised  the  Frenchmen. 

The  lake  marine  is  well  represented 
at  the  naval  rendezvous  at  Hampton 
roads.  The  whaleback  J.  L,  Colby 
glided  into  the  roads  yesterday  among 
the  great  men-of-war,  representing  ail 
the  principal  nations  of  the  world,  and 
created  a  regular  sensation,  owing  to 
its  peculiar  shape  and  strong  resem- 
blance to  a  torpedo  boat. 

The  officers  of  the  French  man-ol-war 
Bart  looked  upon  the  new  arrival  with 
curious  gaze,  it  being  decidedly  unique 
in  the  Frenchmen's  eyes,  and  they  doubt- 
less imagined  that  it  was  some  Ameri- 
can invention  of  a  naval  craft  that  would 
deal  destruction  to  opposing  navies. 

The  whaleback  has  a  somewhat  war- 
like appearance,  but  the  only  warfare  in 
which  it  is  engaged  is  the  bloodless  con- 
flict for  marine  business,  although  there 
is  no  doubt  that  Capt.  McDougall  could 
quickly  convert  one  of  his  unique  craft 
into  a  formidable  war  vessel. 


The  Financial  Situation. 

During  the  latter  days  of  the  past 
week  the  exports  of  gold  to  Europe 
were  cjuite  heavy,  much  heavier  than 
any  person  who  is  unacquainted  with  the 
financial  situation  would  believe.  It  is 
also  unfortunately  true  that  there  is  a 
prospect  ot  like  large  shipments  this 
wrek.  This  and  other  unfavorable  in- 
fluences are  having  an  unsatisfactory  ef- 
fect upon  American  securities,  and  are 
inducing  speculative  holders  to  lighteo 
their  load.  The  result  is  a  decline  in 
values. 

Breaks  of  this  character  are  to  be  ex- 
pected so  long  as  certain  stubborn  fact- 
ors disturbing  confidence  are  continued, 
in  the  opinion  of  Henry  Clews,  the  well 
known  New  York  banker,  whose  weekly 
financial  reviews  are  usually  devoted 
to  these  points.  Foremost  among 
these  factors  is  the  unsettled  condition 
f)f  the  silver  problem.  Until  an  inter- 
national agreement  settles  it,  or  the 
Sherman  act  of  likjo  is  repealed,  this  can 
only  be  regarded  as  a  menace  to  our 
currenry  system  and  therefore  to  a  large 
proportion  of  our  investments,  with   con- 


The  Herald's  circul.ition  is  constantly 
increasing.  Its  growth  is  healthy  and 
spontaneous.  People  buy  it  for  its  worth 
as  a  nev/spaper.  It  is  not  forced  upon 
them  to  deceive  advertisers.  It  is  not 
necessary  to  offer  cheap  story  i)apers  as 
an  attraction  to  swell  the  list  of  sub- 
scribers, because  the  people  want  the 
latest  news  and  they  all  look  to  The 
Herald  to  provide  it. 


J.  Newton  Xind  who  for  many  years 
past  has  been  editor  of  the  Mississippi 
Valley  Lumberman,  of  Minneapolis,  has 
left  the  service  ot  that  paper  to  become  as- 
sociate editor  of  the  Northwestern  Lum- 
berman, published  at  Chicago.  Mr.  Nind 
will  be  a  strong  addition  to  the  working 
force  of  the  Chicago  paper  and  his  con- 
nection will  give  it  a  still  greater  stand- 
ing in  the  Northwest. 


"Is 

I). 

Di- 

the 


As  a  contribution  to  the  question, 
M;irriagc  a  Failure?"  Hon.  Canol 
Wright's  "Report  <m  Marriage  and 
vorcc"  is  iiitc^Jrtiiig.  It  shows  that 
number  of  divorces  in  the  Unite<l  States 
during  twenty  years  was  approximately 
328,716.  They  increased  with  great  uni- 
formity from  9937  in  1867  1023.535  in  1886 
or  157  per  cent  against  an  increase  in 
population  of  about  60  per  cent. 


Miss  Means,  a  member  of  a  South 
Carolina  Presbyterian  church,  has  been 
expelled  because  she  worked  in  a  tele- 
phone exchange    on  .Sunday.      The  girl 


was  probably  dependent  upon  this  situ- 
ation for  her  support.  Instead  of  ex- 
pelling her  from  the  church,  would  it 
not  have  been  a  more  Christian  act  to 
have   found  her  other  employment? 


A  bill  abolishing  the  death  penalty  has 
passed  the  New  York  assembly,  but  a 
similar  resolution  was  defeated  in  the 
senate.  There  is  no  gooti  argument  that 
can  be  produced  in  favor  of  abolishing 
the  death  penalty.  Its  necessity  has  been 
demonstrated  and  cheap  sentimentalism 
should  not  cause  its  abolition. 


The  Chicago  Journal  thinks  that  the 
walking  tlelegate  is  about  as  useful  a 
member  of  society  as  the  anarchist  and 
should  be  treated  as  such.  Both  are 
alike  in  one  respect — they  have  a  natural 
aversit)n  for  working. 


Wednesday  should  be  a  day  of  general 
thanksgiving  in  Minnesota.  The  legisla- 
ture will  adjourn  sine  die  on  Tuesday 
night,  and    surely  that    will  be  sufficient 

cause  for  rejoicing. 

>  »  * 
A  man  choked  to    death  on  a  Chicago 
boarding    house    steak    the    other  day. 
This  is  another  warning  to    World's  fair 
vi-iitors. 


SERVIA'S  BOY  KING. 


The  Young  Man  Who  Has  Made  a  Successful 
Coup  d'Etat. 
Although  Alexander,  the  boy  king  of 
Scrvia,  has  declared  that  he  has  attained 
his  majority,  he  is,  in  fact,  not  yet  17, 
and    according    to     the     Servian    law 

he  docs    not    become    of    age    until  he 
is  18. 

The  true  significance  of  his  coup 
d'etat,  when  he  arrested  his  regents  and 
ministers,  and  declared  his  intention  to 
rule,  is  not  yet  known.  It  is  riot  likely, 
however,  that  the  young  king  has  acted 
upon  his  own  volition.  The  politicil 
an.iirs  of  Scrvia  have  long  been  in  a 
most  unsettled  condition,  and  it  was  ru- 
mored last  year  that  there  had  been  a 
plot  to  depose  Alexander  and  to  restore 
the  Karageorgevitch  dynasty. 


WW>f 


The  two  regents,  M.  Ristich  and  Gen- 
eral Belimarkovitch,  have  been  deposed, 
and  M.  Dokitch  is  the  Prime  Minister. 
The  Skupshtina  has  also  been  dissolved, 
and  new  elections  in  the  various  consti- 
tuencies, will  be  held.  The  army  and 
the  populace  are  with  the  king. 

In  the  king's  proclamation,  Alexander 
declares  that  the  constitution  has  lately 
been  in  sore  jeopardy,  that  the  rights  of 
citizens  have  been  imperilled,  and  the 
constitutional  position  of  parliament  so 
abased  that  the  king  must  end  the  un- 
happy condition  of  affairs.  He  therefore 
decrarcs  that  he  has  assumed  kingly 
power. 

Henceforth,  the  proclamation  adds,  the 
Servian  constitution  acquires  its  full  sig- 
nificance. 


Hood's_Cures 

Saved  From  the  Grave 

Scrofula  in  Face  and  Neck— 
BEind  at  Times 


Hood's  Sarsapartlla  Itestorcd  Health 
•^  Gained  33  Pounds  in  Weight, 


Mr.  Wm.  Ericto 

"West  Duluth,  Iliniu 


"  I  have  been  a  very  grent  sufTercr  from  .1 9«rl- 
ous  case  of  scrofula.  Tirst,  n.  hirRC  bunch  came 
in  my  neck  growlny;  as  bip;  as  a  good  sized  apple. 
It  was  as  hard  as  bone,  and  after  drawing  it  to 
a  head  the  doctor  lanced  it,  and  for  two  years 

It  Was  a  Running  Sore. 

Then  we  succeeded  in  healing  it  up,  but  the  dis- 
ease l)eBan  to  appear  in  my  fp."e,  which  would 
•well  up  and  affect  my  eyes  so  t'aat  every  morn- 
ing they  were  so  inflamed  :;nd  swollen  tliat  I 
wan  blind.  The  swelling  would  subside  in  lh9 
middle  of  the  afternoon  so  that  I  could  seo  i 
little.  Well,  I  was  in  this  condition  for  about  a 
year.  I  went  to  every  physician  in  my  town,  all 
of  whom  failed  to  help  me  and  said  noihiaii; 
coald  bo  (IoM<>  to  cure  mo.  Bui  I  be;;an  to  take 
Hood's  S:irsaparllla,  and  when  I  h.id  used  a 
bottle  and  a  half,  the  swelling  in  my  face  had 
entirely  gone  down.  I  kcjit  on  tiilcing  l!ie  medi- 
cine, and  gained  :!:!  pounds  in  weight. 

I   Havo  Been  Perfectly   Cured 

am  now  in  goi^l  health,  and  confKlenlly  s;iy 
Hood's  Sarsajtarilla  saved  mo  from  tho  gravo. 
Today  I  am  looking  as  stout  and  hearty  as  ever 

Hood's  P-r:  Cores 

In  my  life,  .ind  I  cheerfully  recommend  HcMjd's 
Sarsapurilla  to  anyone  sulloring  from  blood  dis-' 
cases."    ^VIM.I  AM  KnUK,  AVest  Pululh,  Minn. 

Hood's  Pills  do  not  purge,  pain  or  gripe, 
t)ut  act  promptly,  easily  aud  elQciently.    2oc. 


ONE  PRICE, 
ANDthatRIGHT 


AmericnAn  Store. 


We 
Move 
In  a 
Few 
Days! 


Duluth,  Monday,   April  17, 1893. 
The  weather  ioinorrow  is  likely  to  be  fair, 
icarmer. 

Wash 
Goods! 

Fine  French  Ginghams  in 
neat,  natty  patterns  for 
dresses,  are  selling  well. 

Fine 

Egyptian 

Dimities 

In  daintv  little  fifjures  are 
being  bought  freely  for  the 
little  ones.  Jones' Cambrics 
and  Fine  Irish  Handkerchief 
Linens  and  Art  Linens, 
India  Linens  and  Victoria 
Lawns  are  actively  selling. 

iSlaCfC 

Sateens 

In  plain  and  figured  are 
keeping  pace  with  all  Wash 


goods  in  sellinf]:. 


Orgaindies 

And 

PSumetts 

Are  being  speedily  cut  into 
by  the  salesmen.  Percales 
and  changeable  Sateens,'and 
Plaid  Wash  Silks  are  being 
purchased  for  Waists. 

Bettii  BeaJf 

FOR  THE 


The  excess  of  sales  of  goods, 
particularly  adapted  for 
traveling  dresses,  is  due  to 
the  fact  that  everyone  ex- 
pects to  travel  at  least  as 
far  as  Chicago  this  season. 
We  apprehend  this  condi- 
tion and  consequently  are 
showing  an  extensive  assort- 
ment of  cloths  particularly 
new  and  stylish  for  travel- 
ing costumes. 

VeilinoTs! 


There  never  was  such  a  de- 
mand for  stylish  Veilings, 
and  we've  got  'em. 


New  Things 


Being  received   in  each   de- 
partment daily. 


1 


ST.  I'AIM.  *   IMIidlTM  kAIUKOAlK 


Lv  L'ulntli 

ArHt.  Paxil 

Ar  Miiinenpolis... 

Ar  yr  iUwator 

Arf'hicago 

ArMilwanlcoe 

Ar(Jrnali« 

ArHt.  Louis 

Ar  KRuean'";it.v 

Lv    for     Cloiinet 
CRrlton 


Dady 
Kxcept 
Sunday 

I'ast 
Train. 

fliJOanT 
Z  so  pm 
310  pm 
3  V>  pm 
0  15  orti 
3  30  am 


7  ;tO  nin 


Limited 
Daily. 

1  r:.%  pm 
0  m  pm 
7  10  \>iii 
7  lOpm 
7  (X)  ttifi 
4^  am 
9  2!i  pm 
B  IS  pm 
ifiOpm 

0  00  am 


Niffht. 
Daily. 


U  15  vm 
7  IR  nm 
7  85  am 
7  2(1  pii) 
9Xipm 
7  10  pm 

lOOOpm 
R  Rfiam 
OWam 

1  SJipm 


Horthwn  rftt>»eii«pr  Afront, 
i2S  >V*Mt  Superior  Btrnet 


TET  THE  HERALD  WANT  COLUMNS! 


"SITUATIONS  WANTED"  FBEE. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED! 

Advertisemeuts  in  this  column  ONE  CENT  A 
WOKD  KACH  I.NSKKTION. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  advertisements  takon  for  these  colnmns 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  uutil  ordered  out. 

Every  advertieomont  is  carefully  classified 
under  its  proper  lioadinK— easily  foond,  eaeily 
rfa<l— will  reach  more  readers  than  can  bo 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


#^•^,-^.*.^,^ 


VKRHONAT.. 


F 


OR  LADIES  ONLY- VALUABLE,  CONFI- 
dential  information,  sucli  yoii  wagt  to 
Ifuow,  sent  pealed  for  ton  conts-dormain  com- 
pany.   *t  La  Salle  street,  Cliicajfo. 

STTUATimiH^ATfTKn. 


w 

west. 


ANTED-HOU.SKVVOEK    BY   THE   DAY. 
Apply    Mrs.    Moore,     122   Third   avcmio 


WANTED-OFFICES      OH       K00M8     TO 
clean.    Please   notify    Mrs.  Johnson,  515 
Lake  avenue  south. 

STEADY  YOUNG  MAN.    BOOKKEEPER, 

stenographer  and  typewrit.^v,  wishes  posi- 
tion after  May  \  rlcan  furnish  best  of  retcrences; 
pleasa  address  .\X  7,  Evening  Herald. 

.VKTED-WASUINa   BY   THE    DAY    OR 
housecleaning ;  110  Wist  Second  street. 

pAliTENDEli  WANTS  A  POSITION  IN  A 
-1 J  respcctablo  place,  can  give  best  of  rofar- 
eiicc.    Address,  \i  8,  Herald. 


S 


rANTED-PlUV.A.TE  DEIECnVE  WORK. 
G  67,  Herald. 

ITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN  AT 
any  kind  of  work;  E  11,  lloiuld. 

WANTED-BY  A  YOUNG  LADY  OF  GOOD 
c'dncatiim.  a  situation  m  an  office  or 
stoi-o.  Address,  11  Second  street  west,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

\''OUNG  LADY,  .STRANGER  IN  CITY  W.iNTS 
a  situation.    Address   Stenogrrapher,    box 
511,  city. 

SCANDINAVIAN  CLERK  WOULD  LIKc;  PO- 
sition,  wholesale  or  retail.    Speaks  (icrraan 
and  other  foreign  lansrnnges.    Address  A  &i. 

ANTED.  SITUATION  AS  CLERK  IN  GRO- 
cery  store.    Have  had  experience.    Can 
give  good  references.    Address  G  G3,  Herald. 

ANTED- WASHING    TO    TAKE    HOME, 
All  work   first   class.      211  East  Superior 
street. 


AN  HONEST,  TKMPEFi.iTE  AND  IMDUS- 
trions  younc  man,  from  Capo  Breton,  N. 
S.,  desires  a  position  about  June  15.  Dry  g-oods 
or  grocery  business  preferred,  Ijnt  will  accept 
any  employment.  Good  penman.  Can  furnisli 
tirst-class  reference,  also  c.ish  security.  Daniel 
McDonald,  P.  O.  box  :'.".9,  Providence,  R.  I. 


ED-TWO  SHGEMAKEIIS  A 
.  Hector  Laperll,  Sui>erior,  Wis, 


TV'A^'TEP-TWO  SHGEMAKEIIS  AT  ONCE. 


WANTED-TWO  SALESMEN :  SALARY 
and  commission.  .Steady  employment. 
The  SingiT  Manufacturins  company,  623  SVest 
Superior  i:troot. 

V\/"ANTED-A  FEW  ENERGETIC    MEN  TO 
V  T    sell  our  si'Oci.olties  on  the  installment  plan, 
Good  v%-!iires  and  steady  work  to  the  ri?ht  men, 
\\.    A.    K<iv,-nrds.  723  West  Superior  street. 


\\7ANTED,  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE 
TT      work.    218  Second  avenue  west. 

GIRL  WANTED   FOR   GENERAL  HOUSE- 
win-k  at   et)9  West   Third   sfroot.    Mrs.  N. 
McLachau. 

WANTED-A  GOOD  DINIX;;  ROOMGIRf.. 
Will  pay  ?20   per   month;  West  Duluth 
Ideal  Coffee  House. 

LADIES   TO   DO   WRITING    FOR    ME   AT 
home.    Salary    $15    weekly.      Reply    with 
stamp.    Miss  Fanny  Felknor,  South  Bend,  ind. 


^  TO  i=:\^ifAyoi:—MV>cm.LAyKors. 

W'''   ANT  TO  TRAiSe    UNINCUMBEEED  Su- 
perior    property  for   (^hicapo   property : 

"$2500  equity.''     10:^  Herald  hldg. 


iiOATfi>r:ns    n\t\TF:n. 

TABLE  BOARD.  $ 

25  Fifth  avenue  west. 


p  OOD  TABLE  BOARD.  $3.50  PER  WEEK.  AT 


STEX06RAPHY. 

STENOGRAPHIC     REPORTS   OF   DEPOSI- 
tions,  testimony,  etc.    NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

TYPEWRITING  of  every  description. 


Harry  H.  Lemon!.  408  Fir^it  National   Bank, 
(opposite  elevator,  fourth  floor.) 


liRKSS  MAKING. 

DRESSMAKER  WANTS  WORK  IN  FAMILY. 
Good  fitter.    Successful   results.    Address 
217  East  Fifth  street. 


r  LUMBERS. 

WM.  DONALDSOiTaND  SON,  PLUMBER 
and  copper  smiths,  pas  and  steam  fitters ; 
11  Seventh  avenue  west;  jobbiutf  a  specialty: 
telephone  275. 


NOTICE. 


United  States  Land  Oilico,  ) 
Dulnth.  Minn.  Marcli  18. 180:1. ) 
Complaint  having:  been  entered  at  this  ofT^ce 
by  Philip  McvUinnell  against  Charles  N.  Travis 
for  abandoninir  his  liomestead  entry  No.  6'iWi, 
dated  Juno  8,  1892,  upon  the  s';  of  sw*-i  section 
1.'),  township  81  n  range  10  w  1  p  m,  in  St.  Lonis 
county,  Minnesota,  with  a  view  to  the  cancelln- 
lionof  said  entry,  the  said  parties  ar<>  hereby 
snmmonedto  apt)oar  atthis  oflico  on  the  2Sth 
day  of  April,  is'.i;<  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to  respond 
and  furnish  testimony  concerning  said  alleged 
abandonment. 

MoxaoE  NicnoLs. 
Register. 
Mee  &  SnAKP, 
Attorneys  for  Contestnnt. 

Mar  27  A  3  10  17. 


Notice  of  Application 

—FOR— 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
County  ok  St.  Louir,     >ps. 
(  ITV  OF  DULUTH.  \ 

Notice  is  herr-liy  piven,  That  ap;<''e;itir>n  has 
been  m.nde  in  writing  to  the  rominoii  council  of 
Niid  city  of  Dulnth,  and  filed  in  my  ollice,  pray- 
ing for  license  t.)  tell  intoxicating  li(juors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  April  17,  IHf):!,  an<l  ter- 
minating on  April  17,  IStvj,  by  tlie  following  per- 
s<»u  and  at  tlie  following  plnce  as  stated  in  8uid 
application  respectively,  to-wit: 

George  Schmidt,  ground  fl<Hir  of  Nos.  118  and 
120  West  Superior  street,  Duluth.  Minn. 

Said  application  will  bo  heard  and  tletennined 
by  faid  c<«nmon  council  of  the  city  of  Dnluth  a 
the  council  chamber  of  said  city  »>f  Dulnth,  in 
St.  Ijouis  county,  Minnestita.  on  Monday,  the 
17th  day  of  April,  18VW,  at  7 :30  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

V/itnepR  my  hand  and  seal  of  »aid  city  of  Du- 
luth this  3lBt  day  of  JIarch,  A.  D.  hS93. 

C.  E.  RlCHARO.SOK, 

City  Clerk. 

i  Corporate  ) 
Seal.      ) 
April  1 14t 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 

IT'OR    RENT -FURNISHED   FRONT  HOOM 
with    aae   of  buth ;  apply   10a2  East  First 
street. 

URNISHED  HOUSE  AT    LESTER    PARK. 
London    Road.     .Seven    room*  and  bath. 
Traphagon,  15  Exchange  building. 

T,>URNISnED  ROOMS    FOR    RENT,    FREE 
A       baths.    122  Third  avenue  west. 

URNISHED  FRONT  ROOM,  14  Ea»t  Socond 
street. 

IpURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  211  FIFTH 
avenne  west. 


IpOR    RENT,    FURNISHED    ROOM    WITH 
bath.    129  West  Fourth  Htroot. 

OOMS      WITH      FIRST-CLASS      BOARD. 
Steam  heat,  gas  and  bath  at  SI  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


T^itJRKy  T—noVS  KS. 

tpOR    RENT,  NINE-ROOM    HOUSES   AT   20 
West  Seventh  street. 


il^OR  RENT-EIOHT-ROOM  BRICK  HOUSE. 
All  modern  conveniences,  including  hot 
wpter,  lieat.  Endion.  near  Bench  street,  $45  per 
month.    D.  Ogilvie,  012  Lyceum. 

BUFFALO  FLATS,  FIRST  .STREET  AND 
Ninth  avenue  east.  Poseefsion  May  1st. 
.?:55.  $U7  and  $40  per  month.  Steam  heat  and 
kitchen  rangi»  furnished.  Call  at  room  502  Pal- 
ladio  building,  P.  B.  ("rosby. 

/^HEAP   CENTRAL     HOUSES.    PIEDMONT 

V7    and  Third  avenue  west.  See  Sherwood,  Ly- 
ceum. 


FOR  RENT  -  NOS.  1218  AND  1232  E.\ST 
First  street  ((Jhester  Terrace).  All  modern 
conveniences ;  st«am  heat  suppjicd.  Charles  T. 
Taylor.  510  Lyceum. 


I?OR  RENT-TV/O  EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSES, 
Nos.Kll  West  Fourth  street  and  304  Piedmont 
avenue  east.  Steel  ran^je,  furn.ace  .and  all  modern 
conveniences.  N.  J  Upham  &  ("o,,  lo  Thi.-d 
aveijuo  west.  First  National  bank  building. 


FOR 
BIG, 


C CONVENIENT    SIX-ROOM      HOUSE 
J    rent  and  one  for  sale   at   Lakosi Jc. 
Herald. 

ipOR  liENT-Jl-ROOM    HOUSE,   ALL   MOD- 
ern   conveniences ;  stoam   heat.      Enquire 
206  Lycenm. 


Ir«OR  SALEpA  NEW  SIx'flOOM  HOUSE  OX 
Duluth  Heights.  Great  bargain,  as  owner 
must  leave  town.  Call  at  915  West  Michigan 
Rtroef. 

"E^OR  SALE-COMPLETE  OUTFIT  OF 
X  household  and  kitchen  furniture  of  the 
Jackson,  32  West  .Second  street ;  buyer  can  con- 
tinue business  at  the  above  addrsss. 

RADIANT  HOME  RANGE,  KITCHEN  UTEN- 
siJs.  sewing  machine,  parlor   chairs.    In- 
quire at  227  Wo«t  Fourth  ttreet. 

EAT   MARKET     FOR    SALE    IN     WEST 
Superior,  Wis.    Call  or  address,  1002  Fifth 
street. 

\)irE  ARE  SOLE  .\GENTS  AT  DULUTH  FOR 

ty  the  oflicial  publication  of  the  World's 
Fair  Directory,  Call  and  see  us.  Perry,  Eden 
&  (k>..  No.  18  West  Superior  street. 

Ij^OR  SALE  OR  TRADJ-:,  TWO  EIGHTROOM 
houses  on  We?t  First  street,  within  live 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel ;  rent  for  $Ui  per  month 
each ;  havo  gas.  water  and  bathrooms.  Will 
trade  the  same  for  a  d^sinible  house,  with  aU 
modern  conveni. 11  ces  in  east  end  of  city.  V»iil 
give  or  take  the  difference  in  rash.  Address, 
with  full  particulars.  M.  D.,  Evening  Herald. 

tpOR  SAL!:-SECOND      HAND    COUNTING 
room  desk.  Apply  at  H^raM  office. 


p'AXTKn—jfTTf:rEi.ri\Enrs. 

''pAHLE  BOARDERS  WANTED.   ALSO  FUR 

jL     ni^hell  room  for  rent,  '.'.09  Wi.-st  First  street. 

ArOUNG  MAN  DESIRES  ROOM  AND  BOARD 
A      in  i)rivato  family;  addri'^ss  W^.  M.  H.,  care 
Dulnth  Abstract  of  Titl?  company. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOBD. 


CHABLE8     F.  HOWE.    SPECIAL    ATTBM 
noa  «lven  to  the  examination  and  raDcrC 
inff  OQ  mlaerallandx.    Iron  lands  boajrhtaad 

"°*5-    '*^'52"  ®f  ■"  ^^^  mada  OQ    •bort 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  Commercs.  ^^ 


PLUMBIVO. 


"ry    W.  MCMILLAN  COMPANY, 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBING. 
218  Wert  Superior  itraet 


/CASiH  IN  BANK  FOR  ANY  (iOOD  REAL 
\J  estate  loan,  at  lowest  rates,  or  pnrcbeee 
money  mortga^.    Strvker,  Matdey  6c,  liuck. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anoe,  diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinde  of  jier- 
eonal  property,  on  short  notice  and  a  lower  rate 
than  you  can  oossibly  get  it  elsewhere.  luijuiro 
of  Wm.  Horkan,  manager,  Dulutlt  Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  43U,  Chamber  of  Commerce 
building,  Duluth. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN   ON   DIAMONDS  AND 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  hcensfd  pawn- 
broker in  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street. 


ABOUT  MONEY- 
DO  YOU  NEED  ANY  T 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Room  201  Palladio  Building, 

WILL  LEND  YOU  ANY  SUM  YOU  WISH 

FROM  $10  TO  $1000 


ON  THE  DAY  YOU  ASK  FOE  IT. 


WE  MAKE  LOAKS  ON  ri:BNlTtrHE,  PIANOS,  BOE8E8, 

WAGONS,  WAREnOUSE  RETEIPTS  AND 

PEKSONAL  PEOPEKTy  OF 

ALL    KrNDS 


IN 'ANY  AMOUNT 


At  the  owost  possible  rates,  witboot  publicity 
or  removal  of  property. 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Boom  201  Palladio  BaUding. 


RESTING  AND  COLLECTING. 

OKDY  EDWARDS"  RENTAL  AGENCY,  307 
Woodbridge  building.  If  yon  want  a  house 
or  store  call  and  Shemt'.  big  list  always  on  hand. 


CIVIL  ESGINEEHS. 

W   S.  &  W.    H.  COOK,   SURVEYORS    AND 
1»J.»    civil  engmeers.    317  Fourteenth  avenoe 

east. 

STOVE  SEP AI KING. 

BEWARE  OF  WOULD  BE  STOVE  REPAIR 
canvassers,  who  ruin  your  stoves  witli  mis- 
fit castings.  Yon  can  get  ori^nal  repairs 
clieaper.  .\merican  Stove  Repair  works,  lib 
East  Suiierior  street. 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE. 

THE  MOST  RESPECTABLE^LicENSED 
office  in  Dnluth.  free  of  charge  10  all  girit, 
also  have  a  full  lino  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold,  225  East  Superior  street. 


T 


W7 ANTED.  TO    BUY  A  HOl'SE   AND    LOT 
>  V      wortli  fr:>m  •'?2CX0  to  j^bOCO  and  pay  about 
$10  per  month.    Address  ()  42,  Herald. 


M  ISC  EL  LA  NEOUS^ 

TTMBRELLAS  COVERED  AND  REPAIRED 
v.-  while  you  wait.  Reasonable  prices.  A. 
Gingold,  118  Eat^l  Second  street. 


EUROPE,  HOLY  LAND,  V.'OELD'S  FAIR. 
Select  parties.  be=t  ticketimr  fRcilitiep; 
choicest  ocean  berths.  Send  for  "Tourists  Ga- 
zette." H.  (i^^ze  ii.  Sons,  113  Broadway,  New 
York  (Est.  1S44.) 

TIT^HEN  YOU  WANT  PRINTING,  CALL  OB 

»V  hello  1 .520.  Wo  do  fine  work  (and  quickert 
than  any  other  estfiblishmcnt.  Globe  Printing 
C'o.,  610  West  Superior  street. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn,  .\pril  6,  18?3. ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnt^sota.  at  tlieir  ollice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  tho21et  day  of  April  A.  D. 
]Sf)3,  for  the  construction  of  plank  crosswalks  in 
said  city  wherever  they  maybe  required,  during 
the  year  endi^igFeb.  28  1894.  according  to  plans 
and  specifications  oil  ills  in  the  ollice  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  bond  with  at  lenst  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  snm  of  one  hundred  ^$100.00) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Hencv  Tkuelsen, 
President. 
rSeal.] 
Official. 

T.  W.   A  BELL. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 

A-7-lOt 


^AKCHITF.CT.-^. 

RAPHAtiE.S    &    FllZPAiku'k,  'aK^C^^^^^ 
ectts.    Rooms  510.  511.  512  and  513  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  Dnhirh,  Minn. 

Mir*  HJFE. 

1:)RIVATE  Et).-sPITAL,-MRS.  L.  RAi.DWIN 
Midwife.  Full  grudnate  of  German  college 
of  Acouchment.  Cupping,  etc.  done.  60y  East 
Third  street. 

Notice  of  Application 

-FOR- 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


ATOTICE    OF    MORTG.VGE  SALE   BY  AD- 
iN     VERTISEMKNT. 

Whereas,  default,  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  niort.gage  executed  and  de- 
livered by  Louis  N.  Grieser  and  Therose  trrieser, 
his  wife.  mortKagors,  to  Josiah  Bond,  .Ir.  and 
Joseph  H.  Hillyer,  mortgiigees,  dated  tJie  27th 
d.ay  of  March  A.  D.  eighteen  hnndreil  and  nine- 
ty, and  recordo<l  m  the  ottice  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  in  the  state  of 
Minnesota,  on  the  19fh  day  of  April  A.  D.  1S90. 
atl2  o'clock  M..  in  book  41  of  mortgages,  c>n 
page  46^,  on  which  there  is  claimed  to  be  due. 
:ittho  date  oi'  this  notice,  the  amount  of  JV51.50. 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  has  been  institutoti 
at  law  or  in  equity  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof.  And 
whereas,  said  mortgage  was  didy  assigned  by 
the  said.fosinh  Hontl.  Jr,  and  Joseph  H.  Hillyer 
to  Charles  E.  Dickerman  by  assignment,  dated 
the  Vith  day  of  Ai'ril  A.  D.  185*1,  and  rec»irdod  in 
the  office  of  said  reKi'ter  of  di^t^i*,  on  the  13th 
day  of  May  A.  D.  1S91.  at  4  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  book 
74  of  mortgages  on  p.age  ;{S1. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  lliat 
by  virtue  of  a  p  jwer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursn.ant  to  the  statute  in  such 
cane  made  and  provide<l,  Knid  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  mortgaged  premises 
therein  dej<cril)od.  and  the  said  mort^gaged 
premi.ses  will  bo  sohl  bytho  sheriff  of  .^aid 
county  of  St.  Louis,  at  iiublic  auction,  to  the 
liigheyt  bidder  therefor,  for  r.ish.  a'  the  front 
door  of  the  court  house  im  the  city  of  J>u^tn, 
in  the  comily  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, «>n  Tuosd.-iic  the  '.Mil  day  ot  May  A.  I). 
eighteen  hun<in»d  and  ninety-three,  at  10 
o'clock  in  the  fv)ren(ion,  to  satisfy  thoanuiunt 
which  fchall  then  be  due  on  said  niort(,'age,  witl\ 
the  interest  thennm,  and  costs  and  expenses  01 
sale,  and  one  huo<lri><l  dt>ilars  attorney's  fees, 
as  stipulated  in  said  mortgage  in  case  of  fore- 
closure. 

1  he  premises  described  in  said  mortgage,  and 
so  to  be  s(dd.  are  the  lot,  j>iece  or  parcel  of  land 
situated  in  the  county  of  St.  Lonis  and  state  of 
Mhinosota.  and  known  and  described  as  f<dlows, 
to-wil :  1  he  west  one-li,alf  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  the  southe.nst  e.narter  of  the  north- 
f  ast  qiiarter  of  s<M'iion  twenty-*ix  ('2ii>  in  town- 
sliip  lifty-ono  (51)  north  o:  range  thirteen  (13) 
west. 

Dated  March  25th,  1S93. 

Cii.vRi  i;a  E.  Dkkekm \n. 
Assignee  of  Mort^ragees. 

G.J.  lOMI.N, 

Alloriiey  of  Assicnce. 

M-.:7  A  3-10-17-24  M  1-S 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

COL'NTY  OF  St.  LOCIS.  >  66. 
CiTV  OF  DuLuxn. ) 
Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  application  ha^ 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  council  of 
said  citv  of  Duluth,  and  tiled  in  my  office  pray- 
in?  for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  April  IS,  1S93,  and  ter- 
minating en  April  18,  1894,  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  following  place,  as  stated  in 
said  application,  respecti'-  iy,  to  wit : 

P.  O.  Slettnm.  at  the  onestcry  frame  building 
situate  at  No.  .513  West  Sui»erior  street. 

Said  application  •vUl  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  at 
the  cooncU  chamber  in  said  city  t>f  Duluth,  in 
St.  Ltmis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
17th  day  of  April,  1893,  at  7  ;oO  o'clock  p.  m  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  real  of  said  city  of  Da* 
uth,  this  1st  day  of  April.  A.  D.  18?8. 

C.  £.  Richardson. 
City  Clerk. 

( Corporate ) 
\       Seal       f 

CONTRACT  WORK 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  5.  IcSKi.  J 

Sealed  bids  will  be  rcceivivl  by  tlie  K^ard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  corpt>ration  of  the 
city  of  Dnluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  \\i  a.  m.  on  the2lst  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
I>:t3,  for  the  construction  of  tile  or  cement  cor- 
ners for  sidewalks  in  said  ;city  wherever  they 
may  be  required,  during  the  year  ending  Feb. 
2.'>th,  1S1>4.  according  to  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  in    the  office   of  said  b<>ard. 

A  certified  check  or  a  b*->nd  with  at  least  two 
&  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  hundred  i*lW.i<)) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  boaad  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 

or  all  bids.  .,  ,„ 

Henkt  Tkcelsen. 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 


[Seall 
Offlci.i " 


licial : 
T.  W.  Abelt.. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  W  orks. 
April  7-lOt. 


Office  of  B<iard  of  Public  Works. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April  8,  l>ja  J. 
Sealed  bids  will  be  receive!  by  the  board  of 
imblic  works  in  and  for  the  coriH>ration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
citv,  nntil  10  a.  in.  on  the  21st  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
l^'Wt.  for  the  construction  of  a  three-fotn  plank 
si^lewalk,  on  the  east  side  of  Moorhead  avenu  >, 
in  said  city,  from  Puleston  street  to  Oxford 
street,  according  to  plans  and  8i>ecitications  on 
file  in  the  ofiice  of  said  l»oard. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2Hureties  in  tht>  snm  of  twenty-five  ^$25.00) 
dollars  must  aoeompany  eacli  bid.  ' 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Il£NRT  TnrKLSEN. 

President, 

[Se.-ill 
Ohcial  : 

T.  W.  Abei.i.. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  10,  lOt 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


Ten  now  six-room  hoasee 

for    rent, 

$10  per  month; 

or  for  sale  on  monthly  payments 

at  $15  i>er  niontii. 

Will  p;iy  for  thenifelvee 

in  seven  years. 

J.  WiLKKY. 

A  SNAP.        Temple  Oi>era  Store.        A  SNAP. 


.    1 


F 


Supcrinter  Jent  R.  E   Denfeld  Re-elected  by 

the  Board  to  Serve  for  the  Next 

Two  Years. 


The    Purchase    of    Material    for   an    Iron 

Department  of  the  Manual  Training 

School  Recommended. 


Resia;nations  Received  From  Two  Teachers- 
Other  Matters  of  Routine  Business 
Which  Were  Disposed  Of. 


The  regular  mid-monthlv  meeting  of 
the  board  of  education  was  held  Satur- 
day night,  and  a  large  amount  of  routine 
business  was  disposed  of.  All  members 
were  present,  with  the  exception  of 
Director  Daggett.  Two  resignations 
were  received  from  teachers,  Miss  Macy 
Manz,  of  the  Adams  school,  who  forsook 
the  school  room  upon  matrimony  intent, 
and  Miss  Annie  M.  Critchett,  on  account 
ofillhealth.  Prof.  R.  E.  Denfeld  was 
re-elected  superintendent  of  schools  for 
the  next  two  vears,  beginning  Septem- 
ber. 1S93. 

The  property  and  supplies  committee 
recommended  the  purchase  of  materials 
for  the  iron  department  of  the  manual 
training  rix>m,  it  being  the  intention  to 
add  this  teature  tn  the  high  schtnil  curri- 
culum at  an  early  date,  and  also  that  dis- 
secting instruments  be  procured  for  the 
study  of  natural  history  in  the  grades, 
and  that  three  Remington  typewriters  be 
purchased  for  the  use  of  the  class  in 
shorthand  and  typewriting. 

Several  communications  were  received, 
one  being  from  the  board  qf  public 
works  in  regard  to  the  advisability  of  a 
retaining  wall  at  the  Emerson  sch«x)l, 
which  matter  was  referred  tf) 
a  special  committee,  Messrs.  Pear- 
son, I>ratllcy  and  Phillips,  with 
power  to  act.  The  bid  of  the  Washing- 
ton Slate  company  for  tops  for  the  chem- 
ical laboratory,  was  accepted,  being  the 
lowest  bid  received.  The  Smead  Warm- 
ing (i  Ventilating  coTipany  submitted  a 
proposition  for  water  closets  for  the 
Jackson  school  at  a  price  of  $875,  which 
was  accepted  by  the  board. 

Accounts  and  estimates  were  passed 
to  the  amount  of  about  $5,000.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  business  transacted  was 
mainly  of  the  nature  of  routine  business. 
The  board  adjourned  to  meet  next  Sat- 
urda\,  when  it  will  canvass  the  votes  for 
the  bonds,  the  election  being  held  on 
that  day. 

CAME  DOWN  A  NOTCH. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY.    APRIL    17,  1893. 


AT  THE  PAVILION. 


Another  Big  Crowd  Yesterday  Alternoon-  A 
Dog  Episode. 

Another  big  crowd  greeted  the  City 
banil  at  the  paviIio-\  yesterday  and 
showed  its  appreciation  of  the  well  se- 
lected and  executed  program  by  fre- 
quent applause.  During  the  rendition 
of  the  eighth  number  "The  Cocoanut 
dance"  a  little  panic  ensued  as  the  direct 
result  of  a  pavilion  employe's  too  noisy 
attempt  to  enforce  the  new  rule  ot  'No 
dogs  allowed  in  the  Pavilion"  which  is 
now  conspicuously  posted  all  over  the 
big  structure. 

A  strange  canine  slipped  in  unob- 
served and  while  bestowing  a  cur-sory 
glance  about  the  phace  wandered  on  to 
the  concert  tloor.  An  employe  saw  him 
and  rushed  him  down  stairs  with  so 
much  noise  that  some  people  near  the 
stairway  imagined  there  was  a  Mitchell- 
Corbett  discussion  going  on  on  the  tloor 
below,  and  fifteen  or  twenty  men  ran  out 
to  see  the  fun.  Fifty  or  sixty  others 
went  to  see  what  the  fifteen  or  twenty 
had  skipped  for  and  then  nearly  the 
whole  audience  rushed  for  the  staiis. 

It  was  a  couple  of  minutes  before 
quiet  was  restored  but  during  the  whole 
disturbance  the  band  never  skipped  a 
note  and  the  big  stairways  illustrated 
their  capability  of  taking  care  ot  a  crowd 
in  a  highly  satisfactory  manner. 

THE  LOCKHART  PROPERTY. 


Judge  Powell  Made  the  Fines  for  Drunken- 
ness Five  Dollars  Instead  of  Ten. 
There  is  a  suspicion  that  Judge  Po- 
well went  to  church  yesterday  and 
heard  a  powerful  sermon  on  "Temper- 
ing the  wind  to  the  sheared  ram"  as  Dr. 
J.  G.  Holland's    Jim   Fenton   would  say, 

for  this  morning,  no  fines  over  $5,  and 
costs  were  imposed  and  out  of  nine 
prisoners,  tour  secured  suspension  ot 
sentence. 

Rewleen  Ash  headed  the  list  and 
he  seemed  to  berightlv  named.  Drunk- 
enness was  the  charge  against  him. 
When  asked  what  he  hid  to  say,  he 
told  the  judge  that  he  was  from  Ewing, 
Michigan;  that  he  had  no  money  left; 
that  he  saw  no  use  putting  him  in  ten 
days  at  the  expense  ot  the  county  "for 
so  small  a  thing  as  that"  when  he  had  a 
job  up  m  Mitchell  &  McClure's  camp, 
if  released. '  he  agreed  to  come  in  and 
pay  up  within  two  weeks. 

"Have you  adcposilion[togo  to  work?" 
asked  his  honor. 

"Oh  Lord,  yes,"  replied  Ash,  "I'm  all 
right  now." 

"You  may  go,"  said  the  judge  and  he 
accordingly  <lid. 

I'eter  lioyle  had  been  drunk.  He 
came  up  here  from  Chicago  to  help  fit 
out  the  boat  City  ot  Duluth  and  did  not 
think  that  in  a  little  town  like  Duluth 
it  was  unlawful  to  acquire  a  jag.  He 
asked  leniency.  Dan  Hennessy,  a  com- 
panion of  Boyle's  was  up  for  boozing 
also.  He  alleged  that  he  hnd  taken  only 
three  or  four  drinks  and  when  he  came 
out  of  Ole  Olson's  show  asked  a  police- 
man the  way  to  the  viaduct,  wishing  to 
get  to  the  Rising  Sun  hotel. 

"I'll  show  you,  said  the  copper"  and 
continued  Hennessv,  "He  led  me  down 
to  a  patrol  box."  Upon  promising  to  go 
back  to  work,  sentence   was  suspended. 

August  Morrison,  charged  with  filling 
up  on  bad  booze,  failed  to  appear  and 
his  bail  was  declared  forfeited.  E.  J. 
Hennessy  and  Joseph  Gallagher, 
charged  with  disorderly  conduct,  were 
taxed  $5  and  costs  for  their  outbursts. 
Alber  Kettleson  denied  that  he  was  a 
vag  and  guilty  cf  begging  on  the  streets 
and  his  trial  was  set  lor  this  afternoon. 
Thcis.  Roach  admitted  that  he  was  a 
vagrant  and  was  sent  up  hve  days. 

L.  H.  Harris,  a  res[)ectable-lo<)king 
colored  man,  was  charged  with  drunken- 
ness. He  saiti:  "Youh  see,  jedge,  I  work 
in  a  restaurant  heah,  and  las'  night  I 
went  out  to  a  birthday  party,  an'  I  guess 
1  drank  a  little  tfH»  much.  Anwny,  going 
home  I  done  got  l«*st,  ami  diiln't  know 
where  I  was  until  .1  policeman  found  me." 
Hi.s  sentciKe  was  siispen<le<!,  and  he 
ducked  his  head  in  thank.s  and  slipped 
out. 

All  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The  1 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  cilitiun  de- 
livered promptly  at  your  home  every 
evening.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  .Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  33.} — 
two  rings. 


it  Contains  as  Large  a  Deposit  of  Ore  as  the 
Chandler. 
M.  F.  Hannon,  who  has  been  identi- 
fied in  various  capacities  with  the  Min- 
nesota iron  industry  since  its  earliest 
days,  was    in    Tower    Wednesday.    He 

visited  the  Lockhart  at  Ely  the  previous 
day,  in  which  he  is  interested  through 
his  associations  with  John  B.  Weimer, 
who  is  the  lessee  of  the  Moose,  one  of 
the  Mesaba  range  properties  in  which 
Mr.  Hannon  has  figured  quite  exten- 
sively. 

"The  Lockhart  property  contains  as 
large  a  deposit  of  ore  as  did  the  Chand- 
ler," asserted  Mr.  Hannon  to  a  Journal 
representative.  "It  is  not  reasonable  to 
presume  that  the  great  Chandler  forma- 
tion chops  off  with  the  subdivision  line 
between  these  two  properties,  and,  as 
you  are  perhaps  already  aware,  ore  has 
already  been  encountered." 

James  Sheridan  owns  a  three-quarters 
interest  in  the  fee  simple,  John  B.  Wei- 
mer and  others  controlling  the  balance. 
Mr.  Hannon  st.ates  that  he  and  his  asso- 
ciates will  do  considerable  exploring  on 
the  Vermilion  this  season,  and  among 
o'.her  work  will  likelv  resume  operations 
in  61  14  nDar  the  Nebewa. 


THE  PETIT  JURORS  LIST. 


Those  Summoned   For  the  May  Term  0!   the 
United  States  Court  at  Duluth. 

The  following  |>ctit  jurors  have  been 
summoned  for  the  May  term  of  the 
United  States  coMrt  at  Duluth: 

T.  A.  Bradborg,Brainerd;  William  Ber- 
landi,  St.  Paul;  B.  H.  Randall,  Winona; 
William  O'Keefe,  St.  Paul;  Abraham 
Wiltse,  Winona;  W'illiam  Giessenger, 
Hinckley;  W.  F.  Kelos,  Hallock;  C. 
Cheelly,  Rice's;  Frank  Ransom,  St. 
i'eter;  I).  D.  Bunn,  Welcome; T.  R.  Foley, 
Atkin;  William  Patterson,  St.  Cloud;  J. 
H.  Clnrke,  Minneapolis;  Frank  Wilcox, 
Hancock;  W.  H.  Baier;  Jordan;  D.  W. 
Searles,  Elgin;  J.  T.  Irwin;  St.  Francis; 
H.  Becker,  Sauk  Rapids;  Charles  F. 
Oluner,  Argyle;  L.  L.  Johnson,  Kennedy; 
John  Fey,  (Jrtonville;  Andrew  Richmond, 
Stillwater;  S.  A.  Kennedy,  Lake  City; 
Warren  Potter,  Aitken;  F.  B.  Poole,  Clo- 
c|uet;  H.  G.  Childs,  Minneapolis;  Allen 
Harvey,  Ada;  F.  A.  Paterson,  Fairmont; 
Joseph  Pemberton,  Eden  Prairie; Charles 
Mosier,  .Stillwater;  .Andrew  Nelson, 
N'orseland;  Samuel  Olson,  Morris;  D.  C. 
Abbott,  Irving;  H.  Swenson,  New  Lon- 
don; Lyman  1'.  White,  Braincrd;  George 
H.  Furber,  Detroit. 


FOR  HOME  RULE. 


A  Mass  Meeting  to  be  Held  at  Temple  Opera 
on  the  Evening  of  May  20. 
Pursuant  to  the  appeal  recently  issued 
by  the  Irish  National  Federation  to  the 
friends  and  sympathizers  ot  Ireland  in 
this  country  for  assistance  in  the  struggle 
now  being  made  by  (Gladstone  and  the 
Liberal  party  for  Irish  autonomy,  the 
friends  ot  Ireland  in  this  city  held  a 
meeting  recently  and  appointed  a  com- 
mittee on  arrangements,  which  met  Sat- 
urday night  and  made  a  definite  report. 
They  have  engaged  Temple  Opera  for 
Saturday  evening.  May  20,  artd  an  enter- 
tainment will  be  given.  Judge  J.  W. 
Willis,  of  St,  Paul,  will  be  present  and 
will  deliver  the  oration  of  the  evening. 
Bishop  McGolrick  will  also  deliver  an 
address  and  a  musical  program  will 
follow. 

Logging  Near  Tower. 

Loper  &  Rumery  have  about  complet- 
ed their  winter's  logging  in  the  vicinity 
of  Tower.  L.  O.  Rumery,  Jr.,  states  that 
the  firm  has  banked  12,060,000  on  streams 
tributary  to  the  Big  Fork  and  that  the 
cut  on  the  Iron  Range  road  will  reach 
5,ooD,ooo,  making  17,000,000  feet  for  this 
concern.  Four  carkuids  of  horses  were 
shipped  to  Duluth  last  week,  and  Mr. 
Rumery  is  now  waiting  to  commence  the 
drive. 

Money  to  Loan. 

Ohio  Building,  Savings  &  Loan  asso- 
ciation, Henry  D.  Pearson,  secretary,  103 
Herald  bldg. 

For  rent,  new  Mason  flats.  First  street 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west. 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 
nished. Most  complete  and  convenient 
in  city.  Possession  given  immediately. 
Apply  408  Pdlladio  building. 


A  QUESTION  OF  CREDIT. 


Who  is  Entitled  to  Credit  for  Catching  Clar- 
ence.Sherman? 
Cloquet  Pine  Knot:  Marshal  Al  Free 
of  .Mountain  Iron  is  nothing  if  not  mod- 
est. In  a  column  and  a  half  interview 
in  the  Duluth  News  Tribune  he  ascribes 
to  himself  all  the  credit  of  the  cipture 
of  Clarence  .Sherman,  and  asserts  that 
he  was  thrown  off  the  scent  by  Williams 
of  Waupaca  and  McKinnon  allowed  to 
step  in  and  carry  off  the  prize.  There 
are  those  in  Cloquet  who  assert  that 
there  was  no  great  detective  work  ne- 
cessary to  capture  this  man,  who  has 
been  well  known  in  and  around  Cloquet, 
under  his  own  name  for  the  past  two 
years,  having  worked  for  the  Nelson 
company  the  greater  pan  of  last  sum- 
mer, and  laid  around  here  a  part  of  last 
winter.  If  Marshal  Free  had  run  the 
fellow  down  in  the  manner  he  says,  why 
did  he  not  make  the  arrest  and  claim 
the  reward?  Sheriff  McKinnon  had 
been  on  the  lookout  for  Sherman  for 
some  time,  was  advised  of 
his  appearance  in  Cloquet,  and  traced 
him  from  there  through  many  doublings, 
until  he  finally  located  and  arrested 
him. 

TO  PROSPECT  FOfi  GOLD. 


A  Search  to  be  Made  Between  Tower  and 
Rainy  River. 

R.  S,  Williams,  of  Northfield,  repre- 
senting a  '  Minneapolis  syndicate,  is 
making  arrangements  for  an  extensive 
prospecting  trip  through  thecountry  be- 
tween Tower  and  the  Rainy  river. 

Mr.  Williams  made  a  trip  through 
portions  of  the  above  territory  last  Octo- 
ber, and  shares  in  the  belief  that  gold 
exists  in  paying  quantities.  He  was  con- 
nected with  the  earlydevelopment  of  the 
Kootnai  mountain  gold  district  in  British 
Columbia.  He  states  that  he  has  visited 
two  claims  that  certainly  have  most  en- 
couraging indications,  and  upon  which 
he  expects  to  do  some  work  this  season. 

He  attributes  the  early  failures  in  gold 
explorations  in  this  vicinity  to  the  fact 
that  all  were  unsuccessful  in  locating 
veins;  in  other  words,  he  does  not  be- 
lieve early  explorers  went  deep  enough. 
The  fact  that  assays  frequently  reached 
Si 56  per  ton  of  quartz  would  indicate 
that  selected  specimens  were  analyzed. 
A  2  by  4  vein  which  will  average  $,t,o 
would  be  more  desirable  and  prove  very 
profitable. 

DIED  IN  CALIFORNIA. 


Mrs.  W.  M.  Barker's  Mother  Died  Recently  at 
Berkeley. 

A   letter  from    Bishop    Barker  states 

that  he  reached   Colorado  in  good  health 

after  his  visit  to  Duluth,  and  is  now  hard 

at  work  at  visitations.   The  many  friends 

of  Mrs.  Barker  will  regret  to  learn  that 
her  mother,  Mrs.  John  .Adair,  died  at 
Berkeley,  Cal.,  on  Saturday,  April  8. 
Mrs.  Barker  did  not  reach  San  Francisco 
until  Monday,  April  10,  and  was  to  have 
sailed  on  Friday.  April  14,  for  Astoria, 
Ore  ,  with  her  mother's  body. 

After  Sunday  Dealers. 
Bob  Benson  and  a  trusty  apprentice 
sleuth,  went  out  yesterday  and  run  to 
earth  (our  merchants  who  sold  socks  on 
Sunday.  Among  the  lot  was  Simon 
Cohen,  also  a  couple  named  Sullivan 
and  Jorufsky.  respectively.  Some  of 
these  merchants  are  said  to  be  contem- 
plating having  Benson  pulled  for  keep- 
ing his  detective  agency  open  Sunday. 
If  that  is  done,  Tom  Hayden  will  be 
secured  to  make  the  arrest  of  the  fam- 
ous sleuth. 


Coming  to  Duluth. 

A  Brainerd  dispatch  says:  D.  P. 
Childs  has  resigned  his  position  as  mas- 
ter car  builder  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
shops  here,  and  goes  to  Duluth  to  take 
a  similar  position  with  the  Duluth  Mis- 
sabe  &.  Northern  company. 


True  to  His  Constituents. 
St.  Cloud  Times:  The  Times  is 
especially  pleased  at  Mr.  Baldwin's  de- 
termination to  ferret  out  and  stop  all 
timber  stealing.  It  proves  him  to  be  the 
honest,  fearless  man  we  pledged  our 
people  he  was,  and  it  is  evidence  that  in 
whatever  position  he  may  be  placed,  the 
Sixth  district  member  will  be  true  to  his 
constituent?,  true  to  his  government, 
true  to  himself. 

Bcde's  Chippewa  Jourual. 

Vermilion  Iron  Journal:  George  Baker, 
the  father  of  Ijaker's  d^unct  postofficc 
and  leading  merchant  of  the  temporary 
Indian  trailing  post  at  Pelican  lake,  has 
removed  his  business  to  the  head  of  Lake 
Vermilion,  where  he  recently  completed 
new  buildings.  He  states  there  is  .abso- 
lutely nothing  left,  hut  a  dozen  Indian 
families  at  Pelican  lake,  and  an  incredu- 
lous smile  overspread  his  features  when 
informed  that  J.  Adam  Bedc  contemp- 
lated starting  a  newspaper  at  that  point. 

^    ■  • 

Beautiful  Spring. 

Tionesta, ^a.  Republican:  What  with 
tbebluebirdsa-chirpin',  the  crows  a-crow- 
in',  the  robins  a-robin',  spring's  coming 
on  apace.  Next  we'll  have  the  trailing 
arbutus  parties,  gate  flirtations  and  the 
like.  And  byme-by  the  trouting  season 
will  open,  and  when  the  oak  leaves  get 
the  size  of  a  squirrel's  ear  the  gamy 
beauts  will  jui.ip  clean  out  of  the  water 
to  tackle  the  bundle  of  bait.  My,  what 
a  glorious  world  to  live  in,  to  be  sure. 
Makes  us  feel  like  playing  "hookey" 
once  more  just  for  luck. 


Bf.kcham'.s 
ache. 


Pills  cure    sick  head- 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power. — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Pomier 


ABSOU/fEiar  PURE 


Attention  Knights. 
All  members  of  Zenith  lodge  No.  64, 
K.  of  P.  are  hereby  re(|uested  to  be  pres- 
est  at  the  next  regular  meeting  of  the 
lodge  on  Tuesday  evening,  April  iX, 
i8(>3,  at  the  Castle  hall,  in  Lyceum  build- 
ing as  business  of  importance  will  be 
transacted  and  the  third  degree  con- 
ferred. All  nembers  of  the  order  are 
cordially  invited  to  be  present. 

T.  D.  Tavlmk,  K.  R.  and  S. 


The  Highland  electric  cars  are  run- 
ning regularly  from  the  head  of  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  of  land 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes. 


For  Sale. 

Two  eight-room  houses  on  Eleveth  ave- 
luic  and  Third  street  east.  All  modern 
improvements.  .Stone  foundation  and  ce- 
mented floor  in  basement.  Furnace, 
electric  lights,  city  water  and  sewer, bath- 
room with  hot  and  cold  water,  lot  graded 
and  sodde<l.  The  house  is  back  plas- 
tered and  all  work  first-class.  Price, 
93700;  cash,  ?7oo,  balance  in  monthly 
payments  to  suit  the  purchaser.  If  you 
are  h Hiking  for  a  good   home,  call  on  me. 

L.  P.  SWANSTROM, 

*40o  Palladio^bldg. 

•-     »  ■  « 

You  will  save  money  consulting  Pro- 
fessor Grieser  about  musical  instruction. 
No.  17  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 


AMUSEMENTS. 

"Trial  by  Jury." 

No  higher  amateur  entertainment  has 
been  sten  in  Duluth  thin  was  given  at 
the  Lyceum  Saturday  evening.  The 
operetta "Tri.Tl  by  Jury"  was  presented 
in  an  exceedingly  cicditable  manner 
and  the  pertormance  uijved  with  com- 
mendable smoothness  and  care.  The 
music  of  "Trial  by  Jury. "  like  all  of  Sir 
Arthur  Sullivan's,  is  very  bright  and 
catchy  and  appeals  to  the  public  taste. 
All  of  its  possibilities  were  brought  out 
by  the  admirable  manner  in  which  it  was 
sung.  The  High  School  Musical  society 
sang  the  choruses  and  ihe  confident  and 
easy  manner  in  which  the  young  people 
gave  them  and  entered  into  the  spirit  of 
the  music  gave  evidence  of  caretul  and 
efirtcient  training. 

The  work  of  the  principals  is  entitled 
to  more  than  a  passng  notice.  Miss 
Anna  Farrell  in  the  character  of  the 
plaintiff  not  only  gave-  to  her  part  all 
that  it  demanded  vocally,  but  her  acting 
was  decidedly  clever  and  free  from  em- 
barrassment or  self-consciousness.  Miss 
Farrell  is  gifted  with  a  voice  of  great 
possibilities.  It  is  a  strong  and  pure 
soprano  of  rich  quality,  sympathetic  and 
very  expressive.  Her  solo  brought  a 
hearty  encore.  G.  V.  Ouilliard,  Jr.,  is 
always  a  favorite  and  added  to  his  popu- 
larity by  the  excellent  manner  in  which 
he  impersonated  the  judge.  W.  S. 
Murphy  as  the  usher  ■ound  great  favor 
with  the  audience  Init  no  more  than  he 
deserved.  The  part  calls  for  consider- 
able vocal  as  well  as  dramatic  ability, 
and  he  was  more  than  equal  to  it  in  both 
respects.  E.  Hanegan  as  the  plaintiff's 
counsel  was  heard  to  good  ad  vantage  and 
F.  W.  Maynard  as  ttie  defendant  gave 
fair  satisfaction.  The  jurors'  chorus 
was  very  good  and  the  individual  "make 
ups"  were  comical  and  original.  The 
staging  was  elegant  and  appropriate. 

Previous  to  the  operetta  the  farce 
"Poor  Pillicoddy"  was  given.  It  is  a 
light  skit  and  is  bright  md  amusing.  A. 
F.  M.  Custance  as  Pillicoddy  was  very 
funny  and  kept  the  audience  constantly 
in  a  laughter.  G.  V.  ()uilliard,  Jr.,  as 
Capt.  O'Scuttle  impe  rsonated  a  rough 
old  sailor  in  a  creditable  manner  and 
Miss  MacKenzie  and  Miss  Warlord  as 
Mrs.  Pillicoddy  and  Mrs.  O'Scuttle  re- 
spectively had  parts  which  suited  them 
well.  It  was  Mrs.  Geoigc  who  unques- 
tionably carried  off  the  honors,  however. 
Her  impersonation  of  the  saucy,  inquisi- 
tive maid  was  inimitable  and  the 
audience  fully  apprec  iated  her  clever 
work.  

Jane  Coombs  Tonight. 

Tonight  Jane  Coomijs  will  appear  at 
the  Temple  in  Dickens,  famous  "Bleak 
House."  The  Cincinnati  Commercial 
gives  her  the  following  Mattering  notice: 

"Miss  Jane  Coombs  appeared  last 
night  as  Lady  Dedlock  and  Hortense 
in  Charles  Dickens,  "Bliak  House,"  to  a 
large  audience  and  gr.ve  as  Lady  Ded- 
lock one  ot  the  most  finished,  artistic 
and  beautiful  performances  of  female 
characters  that  has  ever  been  seen  upon 
our  stage.  In  the  impr.ssioned  scene  in 
the  third  act  she  reached  the  most  in- 
tense expression  of  passionate  acting 
and  received  an  enthusiastic  recall  after 
the  fourth  act  when  she  dislosed  her  iden- 
tity to  her  child,  the  audence  was  moved 
to  tears  for  the  repentant  mother.  Miss 
Coombs*  real  beauty,  magnificent  voice 
and  exquisite  grace  captured  everyheart 
in  the  large  audience.  As  Hortense,  the 
revengeful  lady's  maid.  Miss  Coombs 
achieved  a  success,  playing  it  with  all 
the  abandon  ot  a  Frei.ch  woman  who, 
when  goaded  to  desperation  by  Tulking- 
horn,  deliberately  plans  and  accom- 
plishes his  murder.  The  supporting 
company  was  very  fine  and  gave  such 
representations  as  will  not  be  forgotten. 
The  interest  in  the  piece  was  sustained 
to  a  close;  it  is  surpiising  that  so  much 
of  the  story  could  be  so  well  told." 

Clarence  Eddy  Recital. 

Clarence  Kddy,  the  distinguished  Chi- 
cago organist,  will  be  heard  at  the  First 
M.  E.  church  tomorrow  evening.  The 
proirram  will  be  as  follows: 

Sonata  in  C  minor,  oi).  70... Oskar  Wcrmann 

1.  l'iiauta!<ia.    2.  Pastorate.    :!.  Finale. 
Mr.  ('larenco  Eddy. 

Bedouin  Lovo  Song Ponfuti-Macy 

Aiion  Quartft— Messrs.  F.  W.  Maynard, 

C.  I,  Shirk,  E.  ('.  Jone.',  J.  W.  C. 

Jolinsiin 

(a)  March  at  the  Magi  Kiui;s Dubois 

Note— Tlic  hifih  sustained  tono  is  in- 
tended to  rHpref.ont  the  Star  of 
Hethiehcni  which  (fuidud  the 
Wi»c  Mea  of  llio  East. 

(bi  ri)olloly  Nicht,  Noel.. Dudley  Rack 

Motto— There  wore  sh'^phcrds  in  the 
iields  koepini;  witch  o?er  their 
flocks  by  nitjiit. 

Saint  Cecilia  Offertory  in  C  minor,  op.  7 

IJatisto 

Mr.  t  laronco  liddy. 

Fear  Not  Ye.  O  Israel Dudley  Beck 

Mr.  (ieorgo  ti.  lu'.owles. 

(a)  .\m  Mepr  (By  the  Sea) Schubert 

(b)  The  Ki eat  (>  minor    Kiipiio Kacii 

Variations  on  Homo.  Sweet  Homo Fapier 

I  In  manuscript,  and  dedicated  to 

L'larecce  Eddy.) 

Mr.  Wnvfnco  Kildy. 

Over  the  Ilether Frank  L.  Moir 

Vocal  duet.  Miss  Louisa  Brown  and 
Lucy  (Jullyford. 

('oncert  Piece,  «p.  :t;{ Lax 

(.On  the  I'rayer  from  Weber's  Der 
Freischuli:.) 

(n)  (iavotto  in  F  major Martial 

(b)  Pilgrims'  chorus  (from  '.ranuliaaserj 

.L Wacncr 

Mr.  ('laroure  j-Idily. 

The  Blossoms  (!lose  at  Kve. .\bt 

Arion  Quartet. 

Overture  to  William  Tell Roieini 

Mr.  <  laronce  Mddy. 

Turner  Hall  Entertainment. 
An  excellent  cnlertaii  incnt  was  given 
at  Turner  hall  last  e\ening  it  being  a 
benetit  to  Prof.  Ch.  Trautvetter.  A 
musical  jirogram  of  more  than  ordinary 
merit.  Hoare's  orchestra  played  two 
nuinhers,  "La  Dame  IJhiiichc"  by  lioiel- 
dicv/  and  Tovcnbcry  fantasic,  "Down 
Here  I  Sit  in  Cellar  Dccj)"  in  an  admir- 
able manner.  The  trio  for  violin,  'cello 
and  piano  by  Cli.  Traut>'etter,  J.  Flaaten 
and  Ci.  Toniiiiig  was  one  of  the  best 
nmnbers  on  the  |>rogiain.  Flute,  j)iano 
and  violin  solos  were  given  by  several 
juveniles.  Frit;'  Ha.se's  baritone  solo  and 
duet  by  Fritz  llase  and  Frank  Schiiltz 
were  iciiiarkably  well  sung.  Following 
the  musical  program  a  farce,  "The 
Secret  Cabinet"  was  given   by  juveniles. 

-  -  •■ ■ 

Soft  Marshmallows.  35c. 
At    Victor    Iluot's,    112    West   Superior 
street. 


^■.fc»m*»^^^m-Ma»***^»^a^T 


^m 


h  \.  A  -a  w  Vi  '-  \  ^» 


I  had  a  malignant  brcaliinp:  out  on  tny  lep 
below  the  knee,  and  was  cured  sound  and  well 
with  two  and  a  half  bottles  of 
Other  blood  medicines  ba.d  failed 
to  do  mo  any  good.  \»'ILS.  C.  IIf.at%, 

Votl:villc,  li 


\S.SS 


i/IK 


.  c. 


I  was  troubled  from  childhood  with  an  a^- 
gravittod  case  of  Tetter,  und  three  bottles  of 
cured  mo  i>ciinanetiy. 

y/AUUAtU  MANN. 
— —  Mannvillc,  I.T.. 

Our  book  on  Blood  and  ST  in  rUsoases  mailed 
free.  Swifi  Si'fCuio  Qo.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


s.s.s. 


No  mineral  water  will  pro- 
duce the  beneficial  results  that 
follow  taking  ONE  or  more 
of ''BEECHAM'S  PILLS"  with 
a  glass  of  water  immediately 
upon  arising  in  the  morning. 

Painless.    Effociua!.    Oorered  with  n  tastolcps,  soluble  coating 
"  Worth  a  gulnfa  a  bos."— I'rico  only  25  cents. 
Of  all  druggists,  or  a  bo.T  will  bo  mailed  on  receipt  of  ascts.  In  stamps  by 
B.  F.  Allen  Co.,  3CS  (anal  St.,  New  York. 


h. 


^: 


*- 


<r'^M^'' 


r~sP^ 


V. 


7*'  '^ 


OLARK  QLOCk 


/' 


'•T^1 


RESTORED  MANHOOD; 


KEI'OHE    *N'D  AKTT.'t  rSIX.y, 


DR.  KOTT'* 

fNcrverinoPiilib 

the  great  res:* 

dy  for  nrrvocs  rr^sfrailon  and  -.-W  perrons  d is ^sjos  of  thepeoer»< 
live  ert'ineot  either  sev,  such  as  Neivoiia  l'ro8ti:iiti:n.  Kmiiu^ni 
l/i»t  Msnhooil,  Jiiipoency,  Niphtly  I  »  .>«ier>ii.  You>hfiiI  Error* 
■  Mental  ^Vf>'■^y,  oxif  noivf  me  of  '!  v,s«  ,.ior  On'uru,  ■n-hi.h  lead  u 
ConsumpHfia  mid  I'saniiy.  \\\  \  prnr;f  $5  orler  w<»  giv«  » 
written  jrnaiati'oe  t.>  r  tb  nr  Tf^fnnd  Ihe  monev.  elold  »i  8;.0<l 
p^r  boi.  6  uoxes  fjr  S3  00.   Dr.  Kofj  Ijhomical  c'o..  Ciavjlsad:  0- 


F'or  Seile  B*"  £3.  F'.  Bovc3©  ELZid  lytfaac  ■Wix»tli. 


Centredale  and 
Chandler  Park! 

Are  located  in  the  center  of  the  present  activity  caused 
by  the  location  of  the  Duluth  Missabe  &  Northern  rail- 
road ore  docks  and  other  important  developments 
These  additions  have  graded  streets,  city  water,  and 
are  convenient  to  the  electric  street  railway.  The  Lots 
are  level,  price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 

I  WILL  OF-FER 

Extra  inducements  for  a  short  time  to  parties  who  de- 
sire to  build. 

S.  M.  CHANDLER,  nt2%. 


PL'TkIH^T  t?  f'^T' at  I     Wchave  just  received  a  Jull  line  of  Sprine  Suitings 
Uijii  1  uJujllilT  !     Overcoatings  and  Trouserings.   It  will  payyoutocall 


and  examine  same  before  leaving  your  mea;ura  else- 


•wrhere,  as  wo  lue  bound  to  undersell  them  all. 


OUTLIFF  BPIOS., 


122  WEST  SUrEUIOR  STllEKT, 
OVER  iDE.\L  KEST.4CU.\.\r. 


\ 


Merchant  Tailors. 


Not  a  Quiet  Death. 
The  death  of  Chas.  Ouirion,  aj^cd  38 
years,  a  laborL-r  from  Cloquet,  occurred 
at  .St.  Mary's  hospital  yesterday  morn- 
inpT,  the  alleged  cause  being  heart  di- 
sease. Just  a  few  moments  before  his 
death  he  got  up  and  said  the  "devil  has 
got  hold  of  mcl '  and  then  he  proceeded 
to  clean  thin<?s  out  pretty  ;,^cnerally  in 
the  room  in  which  he  was  confined.  He 
chased  one  of  the  sisters  away  from  him 
and  attempted  to  kick  her  ami  then 
subsided  and  in  a  few  nioinenis  was 
dead. 

The  %V\\\  and  Knowledge 
Essential  to  the  production  of  the  most 
perfect  and  popular  laxative  remedy 
known,  have  enabled  the  California  Fiir 
Syrup  company  to  achieve  .1  great  suc- 
cess in  the  reputation  of  its  remedy, 
Syrup  of  FiiTS,  as  it  is  conceded  to  be  the 
universal  laxative.  For  sale  by  all 
drug,i,MSts. 

Burlington  Route  Trains; 

For  .tboiil  seven  years  i)ast  our  re.idcrs 
have  seen  in  our  paper  llicbrij^ht "locals" 
of  tlie  I'.iirliiigtfvn  Route,  setting  fortii  the 
many  advantages  ollcicd  by  that  railroad 
as  a  route  from  the  Northwest  to  Chicago, 
St.  Louis  and  other  prominent  cities. 
Mucli  attention  has  been  given  to  these 
notices  and  many  <!f  our  patrons  have 
asked  us  when  tliese  trains  leave  .Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paul,  v.lien  they  arrive  at 
destination,  ami  what  are  the  .accommo- 
dations. Here  is  a  brief  answer.  The 
morning  train  leaves  the  Twin  Cities 
every  (lay,  except  Sunday,  and  its  c<iuip- 
ment  consists  of  baggage  cars,  coaches 
and  reclining  chair  cars  -seats  free.  Uy 
this  train  a  view  can  be  had  of  350  miles 
of  the  finest  river  scenery  in  Amcric'.. 
Dinner  can  be  luid  at  La  Crosse,  supper 
.at  Savanna,  and  the  train  reaclies  Chi- 
cago in  the  evening  in  time  to  connect 
with  several  trains  for  the  Fast.  Pas- 
sengers by  this  train  icach  Gaiesburg  at 
(;:;o  in  the  evening,  where  connection  is 
made  with  fast  Iniilington  liain;;  for 
Kansas  City,  .St.  Joseph,  Omaha.  Lincoln 
anfl  Denver,  and  also  .arrive  without 
change  at  St.  Louis  next  morning  in 
time  to  make  all  connec- 
tions. The  evening  tr.iin  'leaves  every 
day  in  the  year,  and  with  its  reclining 
chair  cars  (seats  free),  Pullman  regular 
sleepers  and  Pullman  compartment 
sleepers,  all  lighted  by  compressed  gas, 
is  one  of  the  most  luxurious  and  splen- 
did trains  in  the  United  States.  Passen- 
gers for  Chicngo  arrive  thereat  000a. 
m.,  connecting  with  all  line?  to  the  Fast, 
alter  a  sumptuous  bre.ikfabt  in  the  P.ur- 
lington  peerless  dining  cars,  which  are 
attached  to  the  train  .nt  an  early  hour. 
Pafsengers  for  l*eoria  arrive  there  at 
11:40  a.  m.;  for  .Sr.  Louis  arrive  in  that 
citv  about  6:00  p.  in.,  (tncals  being  pro- 
vided for  in  a  Pullman  buffet  cai)  in 
ample  time  for  supper  and  to  connect 
with  trains  leaving  for  the  South,  South- 
west and  So'.itheast.  If  you  want  the 
finest  train  accommodations,  the  smooth- 
est track,  the  most  beautiful  scenery 
and  the  most  courteous  attention, 
insist  that  your  home  ticket  agent  sell 
you  tickets  via  the  Burlington  Route. 
For  anv  information  write  to  W.  J.  C. 
Kenyon,  Gen.  Pass.  Agent,  St.  Paul, 
Minn. 


Final  Assessment  for  the  Improvement 
of  Eiiihteenth  Avenue  Weit. 


Oflicn  of  f  bo  Hoard  of  Public  Works  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minu..  April  17,    IbSCU  \ 

Notice  is  hereby  Kivcn  th;it  a  cotitr.ict  has 
bocii  com|iloto(l  for  KrailiiiK,  pfiviiiK  and  otlier- 
wiso  iinfiroviiisr  Eifi;lit'<;!Ut,h  nvpnun  wopt  in  the 
city  of  'Dulntli.  Minn.,  from  Railroad  alley 
to  Piodmoiit  Hvontio  wp'I  ;  tliat  tlio  lK)ard  of 
liublic  work-Bof  t-aid  citywill  moi'tat  llicirtillicB 
in  the  city  )ia!l,  lu  faid  city,  oti  Monday,  !lie28ili 
(lay  of  April,  A.  I).  IHH:!.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  to 
make  an  as^etisiiiPiit  of  the  sum  of  four  thous- 
and four  liuiidrnd  forty-ono  (4,441 1  dollars  and 
sevon  (7j  cents  uix>ii  the  real  i-statp  lioncfilod  by 
6ucb  CT«dip)T  and  otbiT  iniprovMnfiitP.  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  luouey  to  in  full  defray  the 
espens-r'  thereof. 

T!io  followinR  lan<l8  sifuatod  in  said  city,  viz. : 
.VII  of  bK;ck8  7(».  r>ti,  :<4.  tiio  west  iialf  of  block  H, 
and  tlio  east  half  of  blocks  17,  ;C>,  firi  and  71,  I)n- 
liilli  Proper.  Second  divisitin  ai'rt  di-cined  bomv 
tltc-d  by  said  Ki'adin»,',  pavin);  and  other  ini- 
provomentsand  wdl  beso  asse«i.ed  unlosK  canw 
bi»Kl)o\vn\vliy  any  of  them  should  liot  be  so  as- 
sessed. '' 

Uenbv  Ti:l'ei.skn, 
Proeident. 

[Seal  I 
Onicial : 

T.  W.  Adkll, 

(Jlerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  17-21-aJ. 


If  Your  Cistern 
Is  Out  of  Order 

or  Soft   Water  is  scarce^ 

don't  worry  yourself  for  a  moment — 
go  riglit  ahead  and  use  hard  water  with 

KIRK'S 

WHITE  RUSSIAN 

SOAP 

and  you'll  never  know  the  difference. 

The  clothes  will  be  just  as  white, 

clean  and  sweet-smellmg,  becausxi  the 

"White  Russian"  is  specially  ad.iptcd 

i  for  U5e  in  hard  water. 

JA5.  S.  KiRK  &  CO.,  Chicago. 

Busky  Diamond  Tw-loap.  ""*  "^X*I°'  '*' 
ArFTTGER  &  CO;S 

Lake  Saperior  Brewery 

Is  the  areest  in  the  State  of  Minnesott 
outside  of  the  Twin  Cities. 


M 


ORTQAOE  F0KECLOSUKE8ALE- 


Dcfault  baviot;  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  two  tliou»aDd  and  uinety-oiipht  dol- 
lars and  forty-nine  cent*  (♦2U5>>i.4W/ijrincipaland 
inten'st  which  ib  claimed  to  bi-  due  at  thii«  date 
upon  a  certiin  mortffage  duly  esecnted  and  de- 
livered by  Mary  (j.  PearBonaiid  John  Pearson, 
her  huHbaud,  niortKatrors,  to  Elizabeth  A.Carey, 
niortKagee,  bearic^  date  February  lUth,  one 
thout^aud  oiifht  Imiidred  and  uinuty-one  (ISftl), 
and  dely  recorded  in  the  oHice  of  the  repister  of 
deeds  in  and  for  the  couaty  of  St.  Luuis,  Htato 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  27th  day  of  February,  A. 
I).,  Is'.'l,  at  one  o'clock  and  thirty-tivo  niiuutes 
p.  m.  in  b<»ok  Ci'J  of  niortc^Hffes  at  pa^e  2U4.  The 
said  inorlKH^e  boar«'  interest  at  eiffht  per  eeot 
per  annum  bpforo  and  after  maturity.  The 
whoi<>  amount  thereof  is  due. 

And.  no  action  or  proc«edinR  at  law  or 
otberwi.so  haviuK  been  instituted  to  recover  the 
debt  secured  by  said  inorfirage,  or  any  part 
thereof ; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  giren 
by  virtua  of  the  i>owcr  of  bale  contained  in  said 
uiortKage  and  i>ur6UBUt  to  tlie  statutes  of  the 
stat4>  of  MinnoMita,  in  such  r.ai<e  made  and  pro- 
vided, the  said  mortgage  will  be  forechisi-d  and 
the  promises  in  and  c<jven'd  there- 
by viz;  All  of  that  tract  or  parcel  of 
laud  lyiuK  and  beiUK  in  the  county  of  .St.  Lonis. 
and  state  of  Minueeota,  described  bh  follows, 
t<>-wit:  Sleuth  liulf  of  north  half  (s'/4  of  nH)of 
the  northeast  <iuarter  of  section  twenty-seven 
n«>'4  of  sec.  :;7»,  lowDsbiji  forty-nine  yVi),  range 
Cf  toon  (1)\)  west,  uccordniK  to  the  government 
survey  thereof,  t-oorether  with  all  the  heredita- 
ments and  appnrtenances  thereunto  belonging, 
will  be  sold  at  public  uuction.  to  the  higheiit 
bidder  for  casli,  to  pay  the  said  debt  s<»  due  as 
aforesaid  and  interest  thereon,  and  the 
taxes  (if  any)  on  said  premises,  and  seveaty-tive 
dollars  attoriiey's  fees,  as  stipulatofl  in 
sairl  mortaraire  in  case  of  fnn'closure.  and  the 
disbursemuutt- allowed  by  law,  whicii  sale  will 
be  iiinde  by  the  tiierifT  of  the  county  oi  St. 
Louis  at  the  front  door  «if  t'le  district 
court  house,  in  tlie  city  of  I)ulutli,  St. 
Louis  c  unty,  MiaueHota.  on  Wertnosilay.  the 
i'lth  d:y  of  May,  A.  U.  !«'.»:<,  ut  nine  (i*  >  oVlock 
in  the  forenoon  i  f  that  day,  f  ubject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  withiu  one  year  from 
the  day  <jf  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

iJated  Aitrii  lOtli,  A.  1).  \>V.\. 

El.tZAHETH  A.  <"AEEY, 

Mortgagee. 

ElJSON,  FDSON  a    {,'AMl'IiEI.I,, 

Attorneys  for  Mortgage*',  . 

Duluth,  .Miuii. 
A-10-17-24-M-l-Vl!>-22. 


-VJOTICEOF  MOUTGAGE  SALE  BY  ADVER- 

i^  TlSEMKNT. 
_  Whereas,  ilef/inlt  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions I  if  a  certaiu  mortgage  executr  d  and  deliv- 
ered by  .Julia  N.  Whiteman,  in<irt*.'a«or.  to  the 
Kay  View  Lnnd  Company,  i)f  Duluth,  .St.  Louis 
county.  Minn.,  a  conMiration,  mortgagee,  dated 
the  li'th  day  of  August,  .4.  D.  ei>:hteen  hundred 
and  ninet  y  aud  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  in  the 
slate  of  Minnesota,  on  tlio  2«5tli  day  of  Septem- 
ber, A.  D.  IhiiO,  at  4  o  clock  i>.  m.,  in  book  28  of 
mortgages,  oii  page  'utlS,  on  which  there  is 
claimeu  to  be  due.  at  the  date  of  tilts  notice,  tbo 
amount  of  $2.2!>.').ti3.  and  no  actitui  «>r  proceeding 
baa  been  instituted  at  law  or  in  Cfinity  to  recov- 
er the  debt  seemed  by  said  mortgage  <ja- any 
part  thereof.  .\ud  whereas,  said  mortgage  was 
duly  nsbigued  by  the  said  the  Hay  View  Land 
Company  of  Duluth,  St,  Louis  county.  Minn.,  to 
(Charles  E.  Dickerman  by  assignment,  dated  and 
acknowled»,'ed  the  Mth  day  of  October,  A.  D. 
1S90.  and  recordi'd  in  the  ollice  of  said  register 
of  deeds  on  the  'i'iXh  day  of  Dpccmber,  A.  D. 
1.S92,  at  8  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  book  83  of  mortgages 
on  j>age  :{23. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtuaof  a  iwwer  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  caso 
made  and  provided,  said  m.ortgage  will  be  fi>ro- 
closed  by  sale  of  tho  mortgaged  premises  there- 
in described,  and  the  raid  mortgugeil  premises 
will  be  sold  by  the  sheriiT  ol  sAid  county  of  St. 
Louis  at  piibl'c  auction  to  the  highest  bidder 
therefor,  for  cash,  at  ihi-  front  dmir  of  the  court 
liouse  in  tbo  city  of  Dulutb,  in  tho  county  of  St. 
Louis  and  state  of  Miuuesota,  on  Tuesday,  the 
Itthdayof  May,  .4.  D.  eit'hteen  liuudred  and 
uinoty-Uirce  at  Id  o'clock  in  the  ferenoon,  to 
satisfy  tho  amount  which  shall  then  bo  due  on 
said  mortgage,  with  the  interest  thereon,  and 
costs  and  expen.ses  of  sale,  and  seventy-live  dol- 
lars attorney's  fees,  as  stipulated  in  said  mort- 
gage in  case  of  foreclosure. 

The  premises  described  in  said  mortg.ige,  and 
s<i  to  be  sold,  are  tbe  lot.  piece  or  parcel  of  land 
situated  in  tho  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of 
Minnesota,  and  known  and  described  as  follows, 
to-wit :  The  undivided  half  of  the  east  half  of 
the  southwebi  <iuarter  of  section  nine  (9>,  town- 
ship ftirty-nine  (411)  unrth  <.f  range  fifteen  (15) 
west,  subject  to  right-of  way  <>t  the  St.  Paul 
and  i)u!uth  Kailway  t  omitauy. 

Dated,  Maivh  2:.tli.  1*9:1. 

ClIABLEA  E.  I^rKEBMAN, 

Assignee  of  Mortgagee. 

G.  J.  LOMKN. 

Attorney  for  Morfgagec. 

Mar  ::7  April  :M0  17-21  May  1-8 


M 


OUTGAHESALE- 


Uefault  having  benn  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  of  twinty-four  hiindrotl  tweuty-fivo 
aud  S4-l;«(f2-!2ri.r.4)  dollars,  which  isclaimc>d  to 
l)oduo  attho  <<ate  of  this  notice  upf>n  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  executod  and  delivered  by 
(.'harlos  S.  H.  Dunn  and  Harvey  Harris, 
mortgagors,  t»)  N.  H.  Edwar<is.  mortgagee, 
bearing  datfl  the  2(jtli  day  ui  February,  .\. 
D.  lb.**7,  aud  duly  recorded  in  the  ollice  of 
the  register  of  deeds  iu  nuil  for  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  19tb 
day  of  March,  A.  D.  1H^7,  at  10  ti'clock  a.m.,  in 
book  19  of  mortgages,  ou  page  247,  aud  no  action 
or  proceediug  at  law  or  otherwise  having  been 
instituted  to  recover  tho  di'bt  secured  by  said 
mortgace,  or  any  p:irt  thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  jiower  of  sale  contained  in  s.aid  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  t<i  tbo  statute  in  such  ca"<o 
made  and  provided,  tho  said  mortgage  will  b<< 
foreclosed  ami  the  premises  described,  in  and 
c<ivere<l  by  mid  mortgaire,  viz. : 

The  southwest  quarter  of  th<'  southwest  iinar- 
tor(sw^4  <>f  sw'i)  of  section  eigiiteen  il^'.  town- 
ship lifty  (.jO),  nortii  of  range  fourteen  (14)  west, 
of  fourth  principal  meridian,  in  St.  Louis 
county  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the  heredi- 
taments an<l  nppurtenatices.  will  be  sold  .it 
public  auction  to  the  bigh<>6t  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  and  interest,  and  the  taxes  (if 
any  >  on  said  promises  and  lifty  ($."1(11  dollars  at- 
torney's fees,  as  rtipulateil  in  and  by  said  m»»rt- 
gago  in  ease  of  foreclosure,  an<l  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law ;  which  sale  will  be  m<ido 
by  the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, iu  said  county  and  state,  on  tha  25tli  d.'vy  of 
May,  A.  I).  ISffl,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  day, 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  !>rovided  by  law. 

Dated  April  Mb.  A.  D.  1S9:!. 

N.  K.  Edwards. 

Mortgagee. 

JAvfta  i  Hudson, 

Attorneys. 
A  10-17-24,SM  l-«-ir..22. 


XTOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE  BY  ADVER- 
IN     TISEMENT. 

Wheareas,  default  bavbeon  made  in  the  con- 
diti<ins  of  a  certain  mortgage  execnted  and  d<v 
lived  by  E.  L.  Kmory  mortgagor,  to  Juseph  C. 
Mischl'T  mortgagee,  daU><l  tlu'  22ud  day  of  .luly 
A.  1).  eighteen  hundred  aud  eigiily-niue  and  r?- 
corded  in  the  office  of  the  register  of  dee<l8  of 
the  county  of  St.  Lonis  in  the  state  of  Minneso- 
ta, on  the  2.5th  day  of  July  A.  D.  18S9,  at  4  o'clock 
p.  m.,  in  book  2n  of  Mortgages,  oa  page  .59  on 
which  there  is  claimed  to  lie  due.  at  the  <lato  of 
this  notice,  the  amount  of  f  l,Hit:<  I'lOand  no  action 
or  proceeding  has  b^-cn  instituted  at  law  or  iu 
e<iuity  to  recover  the  debt  si-cured  by  said 
niortgag(>  or  any  part  thereof.  And  whereas, 
said  mortgago  was  duly  ."issigncd  bv  the  said 
.Iose)>li  C.  Mi-chler  fo  CharU'S  E,  Dickennaii  by 
a.'isignment,  dat4><l  the  2^*lh  day  of  July  A.  1). 
1H^;).  anil  reconled  iu  the  ollice  of  .-aid  legister 
of  ileeds.  on  the  19th  <lay  oi  S<'pteml>er  A.  D. 
1>V,I2,  at  X  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  book  97  of  mort- 
gages on  page  273. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  |Miwer  of  Aak>  coutaiuod  in  said 
mortgage,  an<l  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  siicb 
case  made  aud  provid<><l.  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  mortKHg«>d  premises 
therein  de»cril)ed,  ami  the  said  mortgaged  pre- 
iniM>s  will  bo  sold  by  the  shoriiV  of  saiil  county 
of  St.  Louis  at  public  auction,  to  tin-  highest 
bidder  therefor,  for  cash,  at  thofront  doorof  tho 
court  house  in  the  city  of  Dnlutn  in  tho 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
Tuesday  the  yth  day  of  May  A.  D.  elghto«>n 
liundreilaiid  ninet>-tbren  iit  IU  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  to  sat  isfy  the  aiiioiiut  which  shall 
then  lx»  due  on  said  mortgage,  with  the  intore«t 
then-oil,  and  the  costs  and  expenses <if  sale,  aud 
seventy-live  dollars  att«irney's  fif^s,  as  stipu- 
lated in  sai<l  UKirfgnge  in  case  of  foreclosuri'. 

The  prt'inises  <ies(-ribo<i  in  said  mortgage,  and 
wi  to  be  sold,  Bre  the  lots,  pieceo  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  thr>  county  «.f  St.  Louis  and 
state  of  Minnesota,  and  known  nnd  liescribwl  as 
follows  to-wit:  All  undivided  one-fourth  ('«) 
of  the  south  half  ('4>  of  sectiini  thirty-two  (.12). 
in  t<iwnsliip  forty-niue  (I'.'i,  range  liii<>een  (151 
west,  all  exci'i't  the  simth-oast  i|uarterof  the 
sotillH'ast  ({uarter  of  said  section  thirty-two 
K'-K1\,  also  an  i:ndivid<><l  one-fourth  d'  of  tho 
northeast  quarter  of  8«H!tion  live  (51,  township 
(1^).  raiigo  ttfteen  (15)  west,  also  tho  undivided 
ou<f-«'i;,'ht  ( ';i  V  »)f  Short  Lioe  park,  according  to 
tho  plat  therotd  asrecorde*!  in  tin'  olbce  of  sai<i 
regi'-.iercif  deeds,  said  Short  Line  park  l>eiug 
thi>  soiitbeast  <)uarter  of  the  southeast  quarter 
of  said    M'ction  thirty- two   (32). 

Dated  March  25, 1Hy;i. 

ClIAKLES   E.  DiCKKKM A\, 

Assignee  of  Mortffapeo. 

G.  J.  I^OMCK, 

Attorney  of  assigneo, 
Marcli  27  April-3-10-17-24  May  1-8. 


\ 


1 


'^ 


I 


« 


THE    DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  MONDAY.     APRIL    17i  1893. 


Largejt  and  Finest  ('lothiu«r  House  in  the  West. 
Pioneers  of  Low  Prices. 

Slor"  OiM>n  r/»is  Evening. 


our 


II M  k 
I 

Although  the  ranks  of 
clerk  force  were  swelled  to  near- 
ly double  the  usual  number,  we 
were  unable  to  serve  all  who 
came  to  our  extraordinary  bar- 
ijain  sale  of  last  week  and  learn- 
ing  that  many  of  our  out-of- 
town  customers  as  well  were 
unable  to  take  advantage  for 
one  reason  or  another  of  our 
Greatly  Reduced  Prices,  we 

have  in  consideration  of  such  a 
general  disappointment  con- 
sented to  extend  the  sale 

TWO  DAYS  MORE, 

Today  and  Tomorrow,  April  17-18. 

^^an^•  more  lots  from  GUI'  new 
Spring  stock  have  been  add- 
ed to  those 


Mrs.  Frankie  A.  Breeze  Declares  a  Signature 

Purporting  to  Be  Hers  to  Be  a 

Forgery. 


Neal,  Morse  k  Co.  Claimed  That  She  Guar- 
anteed  Payment  of  a  Large  Claim 
Against  Frank  I.  Breeze. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


$15  for  vour  choice  of  many 
$18,  $2(),  $22  and  $24  light  and 
heavy-weight  Suits. 

Onr  Grand  Opsning  and  World's  Col- 
umbian Exposition  of  Spring  and 
Summer  Fasliions  will  Take  Place 
Thursday,  April  20. 

If  by  any  oversight  you 
shouldn't  receive  an  invitation, 
to  the  complimentary  ball  given 
to  our  employes  and  their 
friends  in  the  evening  at  the 
Pavilion,  call  at  the  store  on 
Thursday  and  receive  it,  for 
positively  admission  will  be  al- 
lowed only  on  presentation  of 
invitation. 


She   Says    Mr.     Breeze    Was    Here    Two 

Weeks  Ago  and  That  SI.e  Knows 

Where  He  Is. 


The  case  of  Neal  Morse  &  Co.  vs. 
Frankie  A.  Breeze  et  al.  was  on  trial  be- 
fore Judge  Lewis  this  morning  and  is 
still  at  bat.  The  suit  is  to  fix  upon  Mrs. 
Frankie  A.  Breeze  a  debt  of  $2500  which 
it  is  claimed  she  bscame  responsible  tor 
on  behalf  of  her  husband,  Frank  I. 
Breeze  who  skipped  the  city  some 
time  ago.  The  defense  ci?ims  that  her 
signature  is  a  forgery  iuid  it  is  on  this 
claim  that  the  liability  for  the  debt 
hinges.  J.  B.  Laddy  testified  to  the  m- 
debtedness  and  the  prosecution    rested. 

Mrs.  Breeze  was  put  on  the  stand  for 
the  defense  and  kept  there  until  noon. 
She  denied  the  signature  and  told  how 
her  husband  admitted  he  had  forged  her 
name  to  several  other  documents  and 
how,  on  one  solitary  occasion  Fimple,  a 
brother-in-law  of  Mr.  Breeze,  told  her 
that  if  she  did  not  go  down  to  Walter 
Ayer's  office  and  square  a  certain  signa- 
ture that  Mr.  Breeze  would  be  put  in 
jail  for  forgery.  She  related  how  Mr. 
Breeze  came  back  to  the  citv  a  couple  of 
weeks  ago  and  came  in  the  back  door  of 
the  house  and  then  added  with  a  smile 
"but  he  didn't  stay  long."  She  admitted 
that  she  knev/  his  present  whereabouts 
and  3  then  the  court  adjourned  f^r 
dinner. 

On  Sunday  msrning  the  jury  m  the 
Peter  Carlo  case  came  into  court  and  re- 
ported a  disagreement  the  panal  stand- 
ing eleven  lor  acquittal  and  one  for 
conviction.  They  were  discharged 

Before  Judge  Ensign  the  case  of  J.  B. 
Douglass  vs.  the  North  Star  Construction 
company  is  still  on  trial. 

COURT  PAPERS  FILED. 


^1  Ai 


ist 


DutuTM.AiNN. 


THE  COUNCIL  MEETING. 


Both  E.  R.  J8ffc.'son  and  A.  C.  Barlow  May  8c 
•Turned  Down." 
Just  as  sure  as  the  sun  rises,  do  the 
Monday  evenings  roll  around  for  the 
regular  weekly  meetings  of  the  city  fath- 
ers.   Tonight  will  be  no  exception.    The 

prospects  at  noon  were  for  rather  a  quiet 
session,  unless  things  break  loose  over 
the  matter  of  the  mayor's  appointments. 
It  IS  pretty  well  undrstood  that  neither 
E.  R.  Jefferson  nor  A.  C.  Barlow  will  be 
confirmed.  The  first  has  been  nominated 
by  Mayor  d'Autremont  to  succeed  Alex 
>TcGregor  on  the  board  of  fire  commis- 
sioners, while  the  last  is  intended  as  a 
successor  to  Nils  Nilson. 

This  afternoon  has  been  considered  the 
time  at  which  the  underlings  in  the  office 
of  the  board  of  health  would  be  selected. 
It  is  cert?\in  that  John  Rossiter  will  be  re- 
tained for  clerk,  and  Inspector  Burbank 
will  also  be  continued,  but  beyond  that 
it  is  likely  that  some  changes  will  be 
made,  although  nothing  definite  is  known 
or  has  been  decided  upon. 

Bids  for  city  bonds  in  the  sum  of  Sioo,- 
000  will  be  opened.  Five  bids  had  been 
filed  with  the  city  clerk  up  to  11  o'clock 
this  morning.  The  representatives  of 
several  financial  firms  will  probably  ap- 
pear in  person  at  tonight's  session. 

The  city  engineer  has  no  communica- 
tions in  sight  aside  from  some  sewer 
estimates.  The  tunnel  report  is  not 
ready  and  the  board  of  public  works 
will  not  have  anything  important  in  the 
way  of  communications.  The  city  attor- 
ney is  in  the  same  boat. 

The  city  clerk  says  that  there  is  the 
usual  batch  of  petitions  and  communi- 
cations from  the  vox  popuii  of  the  city, 
but  if  there  is  anything  startling  in  the 
pile  he  failed  to  mention  it. 

Something  of  a  Joke. 
Stephen  Merchant  is  an  agent  for 
Portland  cement  and  William  Craig  is 
superintendent  of  the  Duluth  Gas  and 
Water  company.  Stephen  Merchant  is 
also  an  avowed  and  severe  critic  of  the 
manner  in  which  Mr.  Craig's  company 
serves  up  Lake  Superior  water  to  Du- 
luth imbibers  of  that  liquid.  The  com- 
pany now  contemplates  raising  its  reser- 
voir. In  the  hotel  yesterday,  Mr.  Craig 
and  Mr.  Merchant  were  seen  smiling 
ami cablv  at  one  another,  whereupon  J. 
Adam  Bede  facetiously  informed  the 
social  throng  that  Mr.  Craig  had  given 
Mr.  Merchant  the  contract  for  supply- 
ing the  cement  for  the  reservoir,  with 
the  understanding  that  he  should  cease 
his  eternal  warfare  upon  Mr.  Craig's  ad- 
ministration. 


List  of  Legal  Documents   Lett  With  the  Clerk 
of  Court  Today. 

In  Clerk  Sinclair's  office  Monday's  fil- 
ings were  not  many  in  number,  but  the 
principal  ones  were: 

Summons  and  complaint  in  E.  B. 
Northwood  vs.  Peter  Jt)rdan  et  al.  The 
complaint  demands  judgment  for  $400 
alleged  to  have  been  paid  on  a  defective 
deal  in  realty.  ' 

Complaint  in  Romieaux  &  Co.  vs.  John 
Jacobson.  The  plaintiffs  allege  a  debt 
of  S373.35  for  goods,  etc.,  furnished  to  the 
defendant  at  Biwabik. 

CompTaiiit  in  Colvin  &  Robb  vs.  A.  P. 
Dodge  &  Co.  et  al.  Complaint  alleges  a 
a  debt  of  $978.13  and  asks  a  determina- 
tion as  to  the  validity  of  their  claim. 

Judgment  docketed  in  Chas.  Hollo- 
quist  vs.  Andrew  Jackson  and  Simon 
Clark,  The  defendants  defaulted  and 
the  judgmentagamstthemisfor  $3048.83. 
This  was  a  suit  on  a  note  of  Jackson's 
endorsed  by  Clark. 

An  order  by  Judge  Baxter  for  judg 
ment  with  costs  for  the  plaintiff  in  J.  L. 
Washburn  vs.  Geo.  J.  McManus  et  al. 

A  release  by  Roberts  Bros,  of  their 
claims  against  A.  Mark,  an  insolvent 
debtor. 

Notice  of  appeal  to  the  supreme  court 
in  Henry  Nelson  vs.  Village  of  West 
Duluth.  '  The  defendant  is  the  appel- 
lant. 

First  papers  were  issued  to  Delphis 
Menard,  of  Canada,  and  Annie  Larseti, 
of  Norway. 

Marriage  license  was  issued  to  Emil 
Engle  and  Jorda  Larson. 

An  order  by  Judge  Baxter  for  a  stay 
of  thirty  days  on  his  findings  that  the 
plaintiff  in  National  Bank  of  Commerce 
vs.  H.  E.  Long  et  al.  is  entitled  to  re- 
cover on  a  certain  promissory  note. 


Filed  Articles  Today. 
Articles  of  incorporation  of  the  Minne- 
sota Canal  company  were  filed  with  the 
register  this  morning.  It  commences 
business  April  29,  1893,  and  continues  50 
years.  The  capital  stock  is  $2,000,000 
and  the  indebtedness  limit  is  fixed  at 
$7;o,coo.  The  incorporators  are  Flavin 
J.  iJarber,  Milton  Weston,  A.  C.  Martin, 
Percival  Steele  and  S.  M.  Meek  of  Chi- 
cago, III.,  Frank  F,  Davis  of  Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.,  and  Henry  Curtis  Spaulding 
of  Duluth.  There  are  40,000  shares  of 
stock  of  the  nominal  value  of  S50  each. 
The  corporation  is  for  the  purpose  of 
constructing  and  maintaining  canals  and 
waterways  in  this  state  and  Duluth  is 
the  principal  place  of  business. 

Fire  at  Armour's. 
Fire  was  discovered  in  the  Armour 
Packing  company's  building  on  Fifth 
avenue  west  early  yesterday  morning. 
The  fire  department  responded  and  the 
blaze  was  quenched  with  the  use  of  the 
chemical  engine.  It  is  believed  to  have 
been  of  incendiary  origin  and  the  de- 
tectives are  after  the  suspect.  It  was 
discovered  by  one  of  the  employes  who 
sleeps  in  the  building.  The  damage  was 
slight  and  was  covered  by  insurance. 

Visiting  the  Cincinnati. 

A  party  of  Duluth  citizens,  among  them 
Grant  Wyatt,  E.  G,  Swanstrom,  C.  S. 
Sargent,  Nels  Hall,  T.  S.  Wood  and 
others,  went  up  to  the  Cincinnati  mine 
to<lay  at  the  invitation  of  the  Standard 
Ore  c«)mpany.  Those  in  the  party  are 
nearly  all  Cincinnati  stockholders,  and 
the  company  will  show  them  over  the 
ground  and  explain  what  is  being  done 
and  the  condition  of  the  property. 


G.  A.  Tenbusch,  architect,  301  Burrows 

Cullum,  dentist.  702  Palladio. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Elegant  offices  in  the  Houghton  & 
Gray  build-ngs  for  rcntbyScryker,  Man- 
lev  &  Buck. 

S.  L.  Rice&  T.F.McGilvray6i6cham- 
ber  of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 

Hunter  &  Quinn,  printers  and  binders, 
8  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone,  496. 

Dr.  SchiCfman  fills  teeth  without  pain 

The  competitive  examination  for  ap- 
pointment to  West  Point,  which  was  to 
have  been  held  at  the  Central  High 
school  today,  was  postponed  until  9:30 
a.  m.  tomorrow. 

The  board  of  public  works  held  a 
meeting  at  10  o'clock  this  morning  and 
among  other  business  transacted  ap- 
proved the  plat  ot  East  Lawn,  and  made 
an  assessment  of  $33,096  for  grading  and 
otherwise  improvmg  Eighth  avenue 
east  from  Superior  street  to  the  boule- 
vard. 

The  Mountain  Iron  company  has 
struck  ore  in  section  36-57-21  and  has  a 
pit  sixty  feet  in  ore. 

J.  H.  Ostrander,  the  expert  optician,  is 
ill  in  La  Crosse  and  will  be  unable  to 
reach  Duluth  before  the  last  of  the 
week. 

An  accident  occurred  at  the  street 
railway  power  house  yesterday,  which 
laid  up  the  big  engine  nearly  all  day. 
Water  accumulated  in  the  cylinder  and 
twisted  the  connecting  rods  in  some 
manner.  Only  about  half  the  cars  w-ere 
running  in  consequence,  and  East 
Knders  were  hanging  to  the  straps  in  the 
crowded  cais. 

Tbe  funeral  of  Thomas  Michal,  infant 
son  of  Thomas  and  Maggie  Benton,  who 
(lied  on  Sunday,  will  be  held  from  the 
family  residence,  1907  Center  street  and 
Nineteenth  avenue  cast,  tomorrow  at  1 
o'clock. 

Hiram  Lewis,  an  insane  man,  will  be 
examined  today  by  Judge  Ayer. 


v-^.?a;' -'••:.. 


-A-l-ways  on  Hand 

FOR 

WE  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY  OF 

BUILD! 


On  EAST  END   PROPERTY 
and  elsewhere  at 

6  per  cent 

"ON  OR  BEFORE" 

Which  means  that  tho  Mortgasre  is  made  I 
for  Five  years,  but  You  Have  tho  PriviloRO 
of  paymi  part  or  all  on  any  semi-anuual 
Interest  Day,  Witliout  Cost  or  Notice.  I 

If  yon  consult  your  own  interests  you  will  I 
sign  no  other  form  of  mortgage, ; 

R.  M.  NEWPORT  &  SON, 

Investrnent  Bankers,  5  Pboenix.'Blk. 

PERSONAL. 

Maj.  Sears  went  to  St.  Paul  this  morn- 
ing. 

John  Fogarty,  of  Minneapolis,  is  here 
today. 

Col.  Webster  Eaton,  of  Omaha,  is  in 
the  city. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Wright  are  in 
Minneapolis. 

Thomas  Lethbridge,  of  New  York,  is 
in  the  city  today. 

R.  D.  Merrill  and  wife,  of  Saginaw, 
Mich.,  are  at  the  Spalding. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  J.  H.  Upham  and  Miss 
Upham  are  in  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Woodbridge  and  daughter 
arc  visiting  friends  in  Minneapolis. 

The  Duluth  Polo  club  were  photo- 
graphed in  a  group  today  at  Nye's 
studio. 

Mrs.  S.  L.  Merchant  went  to  Minne- 
apolis Saturday  to  spend  a  week  with 
her  son  who  is  attending  the  law  school 
there. 

C.  M.  Schultz  and  wife,  of  St.  Joseph, 
Mo.,  were  at  the  Spalding  yesterday. 
Mr.  Schultz  is  proprietor  of  the  News  of 
that  city. 

Deputy  United  States  Marshal  Shee- 
han,  of  St.  Paul,  is  serving  papers  in  the 
city  today  pertaininsr  to  the  session  of 
United  States  court  to  be  held  here  next 
month. 

Professor  Trowbridge,  of  the  High 
school,  will  give  an  entertaining  and  in- 
structive talk  on  Grecian  architecture 
and  sculpture  before  the  Chautauqua 
Literary  and  Scientific  circle  at  their 
regular  meeting  this  evening  in  the 
library  room  of  the  First   M.  E.  church. 

J.  Adam  Bede  is  back  from  the  Peli- 
can Lake  mission  and  will  spend  the 
next  few  days  at  home.  He  has  issued 
the  first  number  of  the  Pelican  Lake 
Pilot,  of  which  old  Chief  Wake-'em-up 
will  be  associate  editor  and  the  Duluth 
United  States  land  office  special  corre- 
spondent. 

Simon  Clark  returned  yesterday  from 
the  East  and  Scotland. 

Miss  Julia  Donovan  is  very  ill  with 
scarlet  fever  and  grave  fears  are  enter- 
tained as  to  her  recovery. 

J^.  M,  Miller  returned  from  the  East 
this  morning. 

Geo.  Clason,  an  old  official  of  the  Chi- 
cago, Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway,  was 
in  the  city  today. 


WHEAT  ACTIVE  BUT  LOWER. 

Prices  Declined  Hore  Owing  to  a  Slump  at 
Chicago. 

The  wheat  mar  tet  was  active  and  lower  this 
morning.  May  and  cash  opened  liC  lower 
while  July  was  U<)  low  or.  There  was  good  trad- 
ing all  morning  but  prices  declined  in  sym- 
pathy with  the  t  unip  at  Chicago.  Tho  clique 
there  was  selling  July  frooiy  and  this  broke  tho 
marlcBt.  All  tho  otlicr  influences  were  bulliBli. 
The  visible  report  showed  a  decrease  in  wheat 
1,197,000  bus;  com,  «  decrease  of  l.KW.OCO  bus, 
and  oats  a  decroa«(M)f  2;M.00O  bus.  The  total 
clearances  at  tlio  four  ports  eiiuuUed  .V.H.UO  bus 
of  wlioat.  Tho  wtieat  on  passage  increased  !tl2,- 
UIO  bus  and  corn  iucreasod  liO.OlW  bus.  Indian 
wheat  increased  i.TriO.OOO  in  acreage,  but  tho 
yield  was  said  to  be  disappointing.  The 
afternoon  session  was  (iniot  and  prices  ruled  a 
shade  above  the  h>wost  prices  of  tho  morning. 
Tho  close  was  dull  and  5^c  lower  all  round  than 
Saturday.    Folio  .viiijt  wore  the  closing  prices. 

No.  1  hard.  cai<h.  65'Ac;  April,  C5'jc;  May, 
69>4c;  July,  72!4c.  No.  1  northern,  cash,  6;Jc; 
April.  63c ;  May,  6V'4C ;  July,  6«^c.  No. 2  north- 
oru.cash,  57'ic.  No.  ;i,  r»l!tc.  Kcjected,  4a'2C.  On 
track— No.  1  uortliorn,  »il!V4c;  No.  2  northern, 
tilSi.    Kye,  47c.  Flax,  cash,  #l.ll'-i  ;  May,  $1.10' ;. 

Car  inspection  to<lay,  'IH.  Keceipts— Wheat, 
11,151  bus.  Shipments -Wheat,  <W1  bus.  Cars 
on  track,  iJ8 ;  last  year.  390. 

Wiiekly  Statement. 

Showing  tho  stock  of  grain  in  store  at  Duluth 
(by  grades)  for  tL  e  week  ending  t-aturday,  April 
1.),  1&9;1 : 

Bushels. 

No.  1  hard  wheat  9«2,»7<.» 

No.  1  nortliorn  wheat""    13,469,15;{ 

No.  Z  northern  w  ioat 1,992.240 

No.  3  spring  wheat 187,154 

No  grade  spring  wheat 37,401 

Rejected  and  coiidemned  wheat 85,13*3 

Special  bin  wheat 107,;67 

Total  wheat  in  store 16.811,431 

Afloat  in  harbor 571,100 


FORECAST  FOR 

Monday,  April    16:     Fair;   warmer; 
southeast  windi. 


U.  S.  f  eate  Sipals, 

Pioneer  Fuel  Co. 

Interpret  aticm  of  Flags : 

1.  White  indicates  Fair  Weather. 

2.  niiio  indicates  ISain  or  Snow. 

3.  White,  Hlack  center  indicates  a 
C<.ld  Wave. 

4.  Bod,  Black  cectre,   indicates  a 
Hlizzanl. 

?).  White  and  Blue  indicates  Local 
Storms. 

6.  Black  triangular,  (Temperature 
signal.)  Indicates  warm  when  above 
colder  when  below  other  flags. 
CITY  SALES  OFFICE: 
He;-ald  bldg.,  220  W.  Superior  St.  Telpi)hono  161 


? 


Prices  That  Will  Make  a  Lively  Time 


AT- 


THE  PEOPLE  INCENSED. 


Total 17,412,591 

Increase  during  theweok — 43,421 

In  store  this  date  last  year 15,'i63,94l 

Increase  for  tho  week  last  year I,4:i2,5h7 

Stock  of  corn  no'v  in  store 3^U,;)41 

.Stock  of  ryo  now  m   store 17,.'i4y 

Stock  of  barley  1  ow  in  store.. 5,l70 

Stock   of  flax   sued  now  in  Btoro 226,113 


CHICACO  WHEAT  MARKET. 

Free  Selling  by  the  Clique  Caused  Prices  to 
Decline. 

CniCAOO.  April  17.— May  who.-^t  declined  3'/:c 
during  tho  first  hour's  trading  on 'change  today, 
July  was  also  w<  ak  and  doclino<l  Ic  during  tho 
same  period.  Aj  all  tho  news  was  of  a  bullish 
character,  tho  ilecline  is  thought  to  bo  in  a 
great  measure  due  to  further  selling  by  tho 
clique.  Pardridge  bought  and  sold  July,  but 
dta  nothing  in  A  ay,  and  it  was  generally  sup- 
posed that  whatever  had  boon  his  shortage  in 
the  latter  delivery  had  been  settled  by  him  pri- 
vately at  79  cents  on  Saturday.  lie  appeared 
without  his  moustache  today,  and  said  he  want- 
ed to  change  his  luck.  Following  were  the  clos- 
ing prices: 

Wheat,  April,  76c;  May,  77c;  July.  73?£c; 
September,  74M(;.  Corn,  April.  40?6c;  May,  41 : 
Jrly,  42?ic;  September,  4:>»3C.  Oate,  April, 
27'/2c;May,  28'ic;  July,  2S?6@y2C;  September, 
26Vic.  Pork,  April,  $10.75;  May.  $I6.H5; 
July,  $16.82!  i ;  September.  $17.02' L.  Lard,  April, 
$9.15;  May,  J9  SI';  July   ?9.87'/j. 


Waulcesha    People  Proceed  in  Force  to  See 
the  Governor. 

Milwaukee,  April  17.— Some  days 
ago  the  legislature  passed  the  bill  allow- 
ing the  Hygeia  spring  ',  people  to  pipe 
their  water  out  of  Waukesha.  This  in- 
censed a  large  proportion  of  the  good 
citizens  of  that  town  and  Saturday  night 
a  mass  meeting  was  held  and  a  number 
of  speeches  were  made. 

This  morning  a  delegation  of  800  citi- 
zens went  to  Madison  on  a  special  train 
to  petition  the  governor  not  to  sign  the 
bill.  They  marched  up  the  east  side  of 
the  capitoi  singing  anti-pipe  songs. 

The  governor's  decision  is  expected 
tomorrow.  Threats  have  been  made 
against  the  members  of  the  legislature 
who  voted  for  the  bill. 


FREIMUTH'S 

THIS  WEEK! 

This  pleasant  weather  will  remind  you  of  housecleaning. 
You  will  want  to  know  where  to  buy  your  Carpets  and  Cur- 
tains to  refurnish  your  house. 

FreiMtli's  is  tie  Place  Every  Time. 


fl  J  A  is  a  pretty  low  price  for  an  extra  super  all  wool  Carpet,  made  and 
010  put  down  on  your  floor,  but  to  halo  you  along  to  famish  up  we  will 
let  ten  pieces  ofoftbe  best  woollngrain  Carpets  fly  at  the  ridiculous  low 

price  of .- 

Made  and  laid. 
These  are  no  old  and  discarded  patterns  but  new  and  first  styles. 


61c 


Lace  Curtains. 


Select  your  curtains 


TREATY  WITH    ECUADOR. 

It  Will  be  Taken  Up  at  the  Senate's  Next 
Session. 
Washington,  April  17.— The  treaty 
between  the  governments  of  the  United 
States  and  Ecuador,  by  which  the  United 
States  is  given  the  right  to  acquire  a 
coaling  station  on  one  of  the  Galapagos 
isles,  failed  of  ratification  by  the  senate 
because  of  the  pressure  of  other  busi- 
ness. It  is  understood  that  there  was  no 
objection  to  the  provisions  of  the  treaty 
in  the  senate  committee  on  foreign  re- 
lations, and  that  it  would  have  been  re- 
ported to  the  senate  last  week  if  ad- 
journment had  not  been  imminent.  The 
treaty  does  not  become  void  by  the  fail- 
ure of  the  senate  to  ratify  it,  and  it  wiil 
be  taken  up  at  the  next  session. 


6g 
$1.18 
$1.75 
$2.65 
$3.95 
$4.95 


Nev/  York  Breadstuffs. 
New  York.  April  17.-Flour:  Receipts,  20,251 
packages ;  sales,  322.5  packages ;  state  and  west- 
ern quiet  and  woak  :  low  extras,  $2.10@$3.5.") ;  city 
mills  patents,  $4.4Ur"$-l.tX);  fair  to  fancy,  $2.r).')«( 
$a.65;  Minnesota  clear,  $2.r.('(fi  $;}.50 ;  patents, 
S'4.25(i'»$t.70;  sui)erflno,  $1.7S«($2.2r) ;  city  mills, 
$3.90**,$4 ;  winter  wlieats,  low  grades,  $2.10<??.$2.5() ; 
patents,  W.Sofd  $1.2.");  straights.  $;i.t50^$4;  rye 
mixtures,  $2.90*'  S^'.M ;  tine,  $1.60^'  $2.50.  Wheat : 
Receipts,  6975  bus ;  sales,  4,y3."»,UX)  bus ;  No.  2 
red  sold  off  I'icitPic  on  easier  cables;  small 
India  shipnients,  iiiercascd  receipts  west,  in- 
creare  on  p.issaijo,  foreign  feeling,  longs  realiz- 
ing, weak  west  and  free  selling  for  western  ac- 
count ;  steady,  fairly  active ;  July  and  May  most 
active;  May,  '0  7-16<&76';ic;  June,  76Jici^' TBJic; 
July,  77»8!'a78^sc;  August,  7y'4c;  bepioniber, 
79Hc;  Uecfmbpr,  S2?«fe82?ic.  Rye,  steady. 
Ilarley,  inactive  and  iirrn ;  state.  65c<it7.')C ;  west- 
ern. 60c^^7Jc.  Corn :  Receipts,  79,2(Xi  bus ;  sales, 
220,000  bus;  No,  2  linuer.  moderately  active: 
May.  47'4c(a:i7?sc :  June.  ilVtceil^c :  .Tuly.  4J<='ic 
*(  48!  ic ;  August.  4S'  ;c^(  48-?4C.  No.  2,  50^cfe51'/-c  ; 
steamer  mixed,  I'.icKig'cC.  Oats:  Keceipts, 
43,0.50  bus ;  sales,  iJdOO ;  No.  2.  dull  and  steady ; 
April,  3dc :  state,  37«'  47c ;  western  37®47c. 

Ihs  Foreign  tWarkeis. 

LoNDOX,  Apr  1 17.— The  grain  markets  opened 
this  morning  lower.  At  Liverpool,  wlieat  was 
lower ;  Bombay  and  California.  \  ;d  lower ;  corn 
firm.  At  London,  cargoes  of  {'aliforma  wheat, 
3d  lower;  floaiug  cargoes  of  wheat,  slow; 
wheat  on  passage,  downward  tendency ;  corn  in 
demand  for  nearby  cargoes  and  quiet  for  distant 
deliveries.  The  Frpncli  markets  were  firm. 
The  weather  in  the  Uuiti  d  Kmgdom  is  rainy. 

The  iWinneapclis  Market. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  .\pril  17.— Wheat:  May 
opened  atl64Tac  and  clo.sed  at  64!sc  ;  July  opened 
atesc  and  closed  at  67'6C.  On  track,  No.  1 
hard,  (Vic ;  No.  1  northern,  65;4c ;  No.  2  north- 
ern, 63o. 

W.  p.  BROWK, 

GBAIN,  PKOVISIO.N'S  AND  STOCKS 
Private  Wires  to  Chicago  and  Now  York. 
107  and  108  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammonia;  No  Alum. 

Used  in  Millions  of  Homes — 40  Years  the  Standard 


Over  Two  Hundred  Feet. 

A  great  many  people  have  inquired 
how  high  the  large  smoke  stack  on  the 
new  Hartman  General  Klectric  company 
will  be.  It  will  rise  to  a  height  of  208 
feet  and  is  nine  feet  in  diameter.  It  wiil 
he  a  very  costly  affair  and  in  that  respect 
will  be  in  keeping  with  the  whole  plant. 
The  material  used  is  boiler  steel  and  the 
stack  will  be  lined  with  tire  brick  the  en- 
tire height.  These  stacks  are  in  use  in 
the  East  but  are  uncommon  in  the  West. 


Volume    of    Business    Light    and     Dealings 
Lacked  Animation. 

New  Yobk,  .'ipril  17.— Money  is  easy  at  4e;5 
per  cent;  prime  mercantile  paper  6i4@8  per 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  is  Arm  with  actual 
business  in  bunker's  bills  at  $4.80 Ji ^-4.87  for 
sixty  days  and  S4.88V4@4.8.8?i  for  demand; 
posted  rates,  :M.87;'j(";4.89'/8 ;  commercial  bills, 
$4.fe5Vift  4.88.  Ciovernmont  bonds  have  been  firm. 
State  bonds  huve  been  dull.  Railroad  bonds 
have  been  dull  and  firm. 

The  course  ol  tho  stoclc  market  after  11  a.  m. 
was  irregular,  but  the  volume  of  busihess  was 
light  and  the  d'?aliugs  lacked  animation.  Nortli- 
eri)  Pacific  prei'erred  declined  to  oJc  ;Mauhattan 
rallied  to  $1.58,  receded  to  $1..55i4  and  recovered 
to  $1..57.  At  noon  tho  market  was  steady  in  tone 
at  a  recovery  of  }4@54  por  cent  from  the  lowest. 

Opened.    Closed. 

Atchison 32«  339^ 

C,  B.  &  Q 94%  93 

Chicago  Gas 87^^  87'* 

Erie 2078  20?^ 

C.  &    N.  W., lllJi  lll?i 

St.  Panl —  -  76'8  76I4 

Delaware.Laclcawarna  &  We8t.'nl43  143 

Louisville  ANj'shville 73  72 'a 

Missouri  Pacific 49V4  ."W 

New  Engla^id 31  32?h 

Northern   Paoflo ;»5»  :»'» 

Reading „ 235%  28?i 

Eock  Island 82V4  82;8 

Richmond  Terminal —  

Sugar  Trust 101  lOO'/j 

Dnion'Paciflo 36H  :«'« 

Western  Union 482V4  9l7s 

Whisky  Trust ZIH  27?8 


Twin  Calves  Born. 
Dr.  G.  W.  Davis  is  possessed  of  a  cow 
which  added  two  fine  calves  to  his  list  of 
live  stock  today. 

Spring  Overcoats 
Is  just  what  we  are    particularly  strong 
on.    Call  and  see  our  all  wool  overcoats 
at  only  $6,  better  ones    at  $S,  hantisome 
ones  at  $10,  and  our  beauties  at  s^K,  etc. 
C.  W.  Ekicson,  ' 
The  One  Price  Clothier, 
21Q  West  Superior  street. 

Delicious  supper  served  at  Normanna 
hall  Wednesday  and  Thursday  even- 
ings, April  K)  and  20  by  the  ladies  of  St. 
Clement's  church.  An  elaborate  musi- 
cal program  will  also  be  rendered  at  the 
same  occasion  by  the  young  ladies  of 
the  congregation. 


j  $500  LOST!  j 

If  You  Do  Not  Buy  That 

Fine  Lot  on  Dpper  Side  Bencb 
Street,  Endion  Division. 

PRICE,  $2800. 

Easy  Terms,  This  lot  is  cheap  at  $3300. 

GEO.  UAYBODRN, 

14  I'HCENIX  BLOCK. 
■■■■■••If  Mi» 


Pushing  the  Season. 
Fish  stories  are  in  order  now,  Messrs. 
Burgess,  McManus,  Greene  and  others 
returned  this;  morning  from  a  trouting 
visit.  They  only  succeeded  in  catching 
ninety  trout  and  a  quartet  of  colds,  liur- 
gess  has  a  new  patent  on  a  fishing  raft 
that  is  immense. 


Knee  Pants 
In  all  sizes,  :ige  4  to  15,  at  popular  prices, 
'5C.  25c,  35c.  50c,  75c,  ?i    and   $1.50  per 
C.  W.  Kkicscn, 
2iy  Webt  Superior  street. 


D 


0  YOU 

WANT 

The  Best  Work 

At  the  Lowes  Prices. 

If  so,  come  and  see  us, 

cifley  Electric  Co 

18  West  Superior  St. 


We  are  offering  special  bargains  in  this  department, 
while  the  stock  is  complete  and  prices  low. 
6c  worth  15c-25  pieces  printed  Curtain  Bantinc,  worth  16c; 

Price  for  three  days  only 

35  pieces  Lace  Curtains,  worth  $1.75; 

Price  for  this  week  only.- -  

40  pair  Lace  Curtains,  cheap  at  $2.50 ; 

For  this  sale  only 

30  pair  Lace  Curtains,  worth  $3.50; 

For  this  sale  only 

28  pair  Lace  Curtains,  worth  $5.00; 

For  this  sale  only • 

18  pair  Antique  Lace  Curtains,  worth  $7  00; 

For  this  sale  only 

See  our  line  of  Chenile  Portisrs  and  Rugs.   We  will  save  you  money. 

DRESS  G00D5  DEPARTMENT! 

GRAND  DRESS  GOODS  SALE- 
HALF  PRICE— 20  pieces  fine  all-wool  Crepons  and  Crocodile  Cloth  in 
nice  Spring  shades,  were  $1.50;  to  close  out  tne  lot  we  have  made 
tho  price 

30  pieces  more  of  the  Cheviot  Mixtures, 

worth  60c,  at -*"- 

15  pieces  Worsted  Diagonal  Serge,  64  Inches  wide,  cheap  at  f  1.75;  onr 
price  only 

40  pieces  all-wool  Henrietta  Cloth  in  all  new  spring  shade,  worth  65c; 
our  price  for  three  days  only 

25  pieces  fine  half-wool  Challies,  31   inches  wide,  cheap  at  35c:  our 
price  only.-- 

1 0  pieces  Homespun  Dress  Cheviots,  cheap  at  65c; 

our  price  only 

15  pieces  Silk  Stripe  Outing  Flannels,  cheap  at  35c; 

price  this  week  only 

Our  Dress  and  Silk  Goods  departments  are  showing  a  larger  assortment  of 
Staple  and  Novelty  Dress  Goods  than  ever  before.  We  can  show  more  color- 
ings, more  weaves  and  more  styles  than  anv  other  house  in  Duluth. 

JEWELRY  DETARTMENT. 

This  Size.- 


75c 
35c 
$1.25 
50c 
25c 
50c 
251 


This  Size-. - 


25c.  Rings! 


We 


Aim  to 
walking. 
Shoes 


lit   an}' 


foot 


Foot- 
wear 

Our 

Study 


to  order    and 
repair. 

Of  the  latest  styles, 
Cork  sole  Shoes  for 
both  Ladies'  and 
Gents'  best  Shoes  for 
spring  weather. 
Pric'es  are  always  the 
lowest  and 

To  please  and  give 
satisfaction. 


They  look  like  gold,  wear  like  gold,  sound  like  gold,  and  are  not  j 
warranted  by  the  manufacturer  to  wear  three  years. 

25c  FOR  SMALL  SIZE.     50c  FOR  LARGE  SIZE. 


are 


BarEaiis  All  Om  tlie  Store  at 


A.  W I  ELAND, 

123  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J 

I  Gas  Fixtures,       | 
I  Electric  Fixtures,    | 

lConil)iDationFixturesi 

t 

♦ 
♦ 

I 


Gas  &  Electric  Globes  I 

IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 


IN.  C.  HABVEY  &  CO.! 

I  113  and  11.5 

t   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


pair. 


The  Town 

Of 
Biwabik! 


And  its  immodiate  surroundinRS  have 
reached,  by  actual  count,  a  population 
of  1 288,  and  is  rapidly  srowing.  Peo- 
ple just  beffin  to  realize  that  it  is  a 
Bood  place  to  invest  money.  Prices  are 
Low,  but  advancing  all  (he  time. 


AN  EXTRAORDINARY  SNAP! 

A  Lot  of  Choice  Property  at  a  Sac- 
rifice. 

DcBJring  to  do  my  share  towards  etartin?  up  the  r3al  estate  bnsineop  this  Fprinp.  and  desirinR 
also,  some  ready  cash,  I  have  concluded  to  offer  tho  following  choice  nieces  of  property  for  Pale, 
all  in  one  batch,  and  at  such  a  low  figure  that  the  purcb.iscr  can  double  his  money  thereon,  lone 
before  being  called  upon  to  make  his  last  payments,  viz. : 

Lot  8,  block  96,  Endion. 

Lot  9,  block  96,  Endion. 

Lot  10,  block  96,  Endion. 

Lots  154,  156  and  160,  Lake  Avenue,  Upper  Duluth. 

Lots  47  and  51,  Minnesota  avenue.  Upper  Duluth. 

Lots  343,  Lake  avenue.  Lower  Duluth. 

Lots  43,  243,  255.  258  and  260,  Minnesota  avenue.  Lower  Duluth. 

The  ne'4  of  se'i  of  section  7,  township  50,  range  14.^ 

The  sw'i  of  sw'i  of  section  22,  townshin  51,  range  14. 

The  se'-i  of  ne'4  of  section  3 1 ,  township  5 1 .  range  1 5. 

Lots  2,  18  and  19,  block  9,  iJay  View  Heights. 
Ifjjou  will  turn  to  your  Duluih  .Was.  you  irill  reafiih/  sn-  (hat  this  is  all  very  chnirc  pronfrt;/. 
So  handsomer  residence  lots  than  those  in  block  i>o,  Kndiou.  can  be  found  in  aU  Duluth.  U^t 
8  fronts  on  the  Fark  and  the  entire  west  half  of  that  block  has  been  b.x.ke(l  for  ci;iidemnauon  for 
Park  purposes,  and  this  adds  greatly  to  the  value  ot  the  oast  half  of  the  block.  The  electric  line 
passes  in  front  of  lots  9  and  10  and  they  lie  immediately  west  of  the  "Boulevard  drive  or  1-  if- 
teenth  avenue  east.      Go  up  onto  these  lots  and  see  what  a  macnificent  and  unsurpassed  view 

***"'fhe"lot8  on  Minnesota  Point  arc  all  choice  ones  and  some  of  them   are  "water  lots'— about 

one-third  of  a  mile  long  and  40  feet  in  width.  ,^     .^    ^    y  t ,  „„♦  „„ 

The  three  lots  on  Bay  View  Height*  were  select<>d  a  very  few  days  aft^r  that  plat  was  put  on 
Ihemarketandthey  are  three  of  tho  very  handsoniesl  lots  in  the  ^vhole  division. 

The  <0  acres  in  section  22-51-14  is  within  n  few  rods  of  the  propose*!  motor  line  to  Kice  l^ake, 
which,  it  is  morally  certain  will  be  built  before  the  end  of  tho  ye.ar.  ,.     „•  1 1     j  i>    w   1..^ 

The  40  acres  in  section  T-.W-U  is  inside  of  tho  city  limit*,  lies  very  near  the  Highland  Park  elec- 
tric line  which  is  now  headed  for  Pike  Lake  and,  in  a  very  short  timo,  it  will  bo  in  demand  for 
platting  into,  five  acre  tracts  or  regular  city  lots.  •  ,*-     .i  „  i    „,►  „f 

The  40  acres  in  section  31-51-15  lies  on  the  southeast  corner  of  Pike  lake,  right  in  the  heart  of 
the  spot  where  the  town  there  will  have  to  be.  The  electric  line  wiU  doubtlees  roach  that  ••fa"!*- 
ful  lake  in  anoth<»r  year,  when  will  certainly  spring  up  there,  one  of  the  most  fashionable  subarDs 
in  tjio  vicinity  of  this  city.  .  ,  ,.   ,    .  •  » i-         ii.»*i,.w=«   «i.;. 

By  figuring  over  this  matter,  you  can  satisfy  yourpelt  that,  even  in  quiet  times  like  these,  tins 
property  is  fairly  worth,  as  an  investment,  from  $35,(X>0  to  W5.0(fl,  but  I  wwild  let  it  go,  all  in  one 
lot.  for  just  $27,.-.(Mt.  and  not  a  dollar  less ;  and  I  will  make  the  t^rms  of  iwijment  as  favorable  as 
any  one  can  reasonably  ask.  1  would  only  require  one-fourth  of  the  purcnase  price,  cash  down, 
and.  if  desi.od.  I  will  lake  tho  balance  in  fn^in  tlin>e  to  five  equal  annual  1>«5  !"<'»>  t*-'"**;'^^*'!'" 
cent-and  wUl  stipulate  that  the  notes  may  be  paid  at  any  time  before  maturity  that  tho  purchas- 
er should  desire.  .  .      .    ,        •.  1    ..     _i„«.  _„   „.>  »«v..^.. 

As  this  choice  lot  of  property  is  offered  at  a  price  so  far  below  its  market  value ,  as  no  oth.  r 
such  a  "snap"  has  been  offered  to  the  public  during  tJie  last  tbret-  years;    as  the  terms  01 
ment  are  fo  vorv  easy,  and  as  it  can  be  handled  with  so  small  an  amount  ot 


SUCH  a  ••snap"  nas  oeeii  oiterea  to  iiii'  I'uoiic  uumiK  im-  »c«>i_  uuiv^  j.  »•-.  as  the  terms  of  i>8>- 
nient  are  fo  vorv  easy,  and  as  it  can  be  handled  with  so  small  an  amount  of  ready  cash,  .«t  is  in- 
crodiblo  to  suppose  that  it  will  remain  unsold  for  very  many  days,  and  the  first  responsiwe  man 
to  come  forward  and  plank  down  his  earnest  money  will  got  it. 


R  C.  MITCHELL, 

603  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


IS 


Are  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  ou 
cost.  Buy  now  and  it  will  pay  you.  If 
yon  can  build  it's  all  tlie  bettor. 


D.  W.  Scott, 

408  First  National  Bank  Bld'jj., 
DULUTH.  MINN. 


GRAND  ORGAN  RECITAL 


AND  CONCERT, 


First  M.  E.  Church, 

Tuesday  Evening,  April  i8, 

Mr.  Qlarence  £  ddy. 


AMERICA'S  GREATEST  ORGANIST,  ASSISTED  BY 

MR.  GEO.  E.  KNOWLES,  Basso; 

LOUISA  BROWN,  Soprano; 

LUCY  CULLYFORD,  Alto, 

AND      A   I-fcl^l*.!     /-WI  T  A  I-fcT-r^T-      OF 

THE 


ARION  QUARTET,  SS.uth 


ADMISSION: 


Rfserved  Seats 75c 

General 50c 


Tickets  on  sale  at  Porter  &  Son's  Music  Store,  Duluth  Music  Co.,  and  the 
Northern  Pacific  Ticket  Orticc,  in  Chamber  of  (.."omnicrce  building;.  Scats  re- 
served now  at  Duhith  Music  Co.  and  Norlhcrn'Pacific  Ticket  office. 


I 
1 


r  »■" 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


ELEVENTH  TE\I?. 


TUESDAY,     APRIE     18,   1893. 


r^ 


LARGE  DISPLAY 


1 


OF  Rich 
Carpetings! 

IN  NEW  SPRING  STYLES 


-OF- 


% 


ATew  Ktin-achee  'l'''ii]l,f^tLgs, 


"^V,, 


-OF- 


/7^ 


Dainty  Fresh  China  Mattings, 

GRADING  FROM  20  to  60c  PER   YARD. 


-OF- 


Nczv  Window  Drapifigs. 


EXCLUSIVE  PATTERNS 
NOT  SHOWN  ELSEWHERE 
IN  DULUTH I 


We  Sell  on  Easy  Pay- 
ments Wben  Desired. 

Do  yon  need  accommoda- 
tionT  Have  you  (riven  this 
method  of  oar  biuiaeM  yoar 
consideration? 

It  is  honorable. 

It  is  jnst  and  equitable. 

Onr  books  contain  the 
names  of  the  be«it  citieens  of 
Dolnth,  who  have  availed 
themselves  of  its  advantages. 
We  ask  a  payment  of 

$  .S.OO  on  $20.00  nought. 

8.00  on   40.00  Bought. 

10.00  on    50.00  Bought. 

aQ.00  on  100.00  Bought. 

NO  INTEREST  tHAEG 


i  We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Fnrnitnre! 
We  HaYe  the  Largest  Stock  of  Crockery. 
We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Carpets! 
We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  EYerything 

pertaining  to  Honse-Farnishing  in  the 

city  of  Dnluib. 


Smith,  Farwell 

&  Steele  Co., 

222-224  WE.ST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


^ 


OFFICE  SUPPLIES^ 


Blank  Books, 
Ink,  Inkstands, 
Writing  Pads, 
Pencils,  Etc. 


World's  Almanac 
1893. 

All  the  Illustrated  and 
Daily  Papers. 

^-  SUBSCRIPTIONS  :  - :  RECEIVED. 


CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR'S  BOOKSTORE. 

Housekeepers  Take  Notice. 

Now  is  the  coming  time  to  have  your  Carpets  taken  up  and 
cleaned.  If  you  -wish  to  have  your  Carpets  cleaned  in  a  first-class 
manner  call  or  vnrite  to  Bayha  &  Co.,  proprietors  City  Carpet 
Cleaning  Works,  and  you  will  not  be  disappointed  in  any  way. 
We  also  have  a  process  of  renovating  fine  Carpets  and  Rugs 
whereby  they  need  not  be  taken  up.  and  we  are  the  only  firm  in  the 
city  that  can  do  it  with  a  guarantee  ot  first-class  work  and  no  in- 
jury to  the  Carpet.    Remember  the  place, 

Bayha  &  Co., 

Proprietors  City  Carpet  Cleaning  Works. 


108-HO  First  Avenne  West. 
BELio  435. 


Carriages!  Buggies! 


THE  LARGEST  ASSORTMENT 

IN  DDLUTH 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 


M.  W.  TURNER 

IK^-41''  EAST  SrPERlOR  STREET. 


PATEK- PHILIPPE  WATCHES! 

SOUVENIR  TRAYS, 

Eiaropean.  .Ajrt  Qoods. 

J.  M.  GEIST,  Jeweler  -  -  121  West  Snperior  Street,  Dnlntli. 


^f^'^^ 


Mackintoshes, 
Neckwear,  Etc. 


CELEBRATED 


Always  the  Latest  Styles 
And  Best  Qualities. 


SILK 
tif: 
OFT 

333  SnperioT  Street, 


StiffIIATnI  Chas.  Mackintosh's 

UnlUi  English  Mackintoshes. 

■  GATE  &  CLARKE 


ITS  ra  m 


The  Legislature  is   Fast  Hastening  to  Its 

Windup  and  the  Senate  Has  Already 

Adjourned. 


Three  Reports  Presented  on  Markham,  the 

Majority  Exonerating  Him  of  the 

Charges  of  Boodling. 


The  Majority  Report  was  Adopted  and  the 

Others  Were  Stricken  from  the 

House  Records. 


Wacek  Roasted  as  a  Spy  for  Lumbermen  and 

Removed  from  the  Committee  of 

Investigation. 


St.  Paul,  April  iS.— [Special  to  The 
Herald.]— Senator  J.  B.  Sanborn  was 
elected  president  pro  tern  over  McHale 
in  the  senate  today.  Mr.  Sanborn  thought 
this  senate  was  of  the  purest  motives  and 
least  political  rancor  and  partisanship  of 
any  senate  which  has  sat  in  this  capitol. 

Mr.  Crandall  introduced  a  resolution 
asking  the  governor  to  investigate  the 
matter  of  a  board  for  each  sCate  institu- 
tion and  suggesting  that  these  boards  be 
united  in  one. 

The  senate  made  pay  of  the  charter 
commission  attorneys  S2750,  at  the  rate 
of  iJio  a  day  while  at  work. 

.Senator  Connelly  made  some  touching 
remarks  at  the  close  of  the  senate  ses- 
sion in  presenting  a  picture  of  a  group 
of  the  senate  to  President  Clough.  Mr. 
Donnelly  commended  the  firmness  and 
utter  impartiality  of  the  presiding  officer. 
Mr.  Donnelly  took  occasion  to  state  that 
the  senate  was  the  most  laborious  and 
hardworking  body  ever  assembled  in  the 
state. 

The  senate  passed  a  resolution  this 
morning  instructing  the  sergeant-at- 
arms  to  turn  over  the  letter  impression 
book  of  John  J.  Rhodes  to  the  attorney 
general.  O.  B.  Turrell,  of  Redwood.was 
elected  temporary  speaker. 

Three  reports  on  Representative  Mark 
ham  were  read  this  morning,  one  signed 
by  Wilson,  Cole  and  Underleak,  which 
totally  exonerates  him.  Koernersent  in  a 
rejiort  stating  that  Mr.  Markham  might 
have  been  indiscreet  in  his  language  but 
had  done  nothing  reprehensible.  Wacek 
presented  another  report  scoring  Mark- 
ham. 

Mr.  Boggs  supported  the  majority  re- 
port and  stateti  that  the  member,  Wacek, 
who  presented  a  report,  had  acted  as  a 
spy  to  secure  information  for  lumbermen 
against  Markham,  and  he  made  a  strong 
speech,  clearly  showing  that  the  testi- 
mony clearly  indicated  that  Markham 
had  neither  asked  nor  intimated  that  he 
wsnted  money.  On  motion  of  Mr.  Ful- 
ler, who  roasted  Wacek  to  a  turn,  his 
name  was  stricken  from  the  legislative 
journal  as  a  member  of  the  committee  of 
investigation. 

The  speaker  appointed  Cotton,  Staples, 
Jacobson  and  McGrath  as  a  permanent 
committee  to  investigate  the  pine  iand 
frauds.  The  majority  report  was  adop- 
ted and  both  the  minority  reports  on 
Markham  were  ordered  stricken  from  the 
journal. 

In  the  senate,  Eaton,  Donnelly  and 
Leavitt  were  put  upon  the  pine  land  com- 
mittee. 

The  reporters  in  the  senate  presented 
Lieutenant-Governor  Clough  with  a  large 
ro.'^ewcxid  cigar  safe  as  a  token  of  ap- 
preciation. 

In  the  house  yesterday,  Mr.  O'Neill 
moved  to  take  up  the  Duluth  elevator 
bill,  S.  F.  2go.  Mr.  Turrell  opposed  it 
because  it  proposed  that  the  state  of 
Minnesota  go  into  the  elevator  business. 
Mr.  Young  defended  it,  saying  that  it  was 
to  be  built  by  the  inspection  fund,  and  if 
tlic  farmers  who  pay  this  fund  want  a 
stf  te  elevator  they  ought  to  have  it.  Even 
if  t  required  an  independent  appropria- 
tion he  would  faVor  it. 

.Mr.  Maguire  said  this  legislature  would 
atone  for  many  mistakes  if  it  passed  this 
bill.  Mr.  Johnstm  madea  stirring  speech 
in  favor  of  the  bill.  Mr.  Barrett  said  it 
was  the  most  vital  legislation  that  had 
been  proposed  for  the  benefit  of  the 
farmers.  The  rules  were  suspended  by 
a  majority  vote  of  64  to  21.  The  bill  then 
[)assed,  68  to  80. 

Senator  Daughcrty  got  Merritt's  bill, 
providing  that  a  majority  of  the  owners 
of  mining  property  may  work  it  under 
direction  of  the  courts,  passed  this  after- 
noon under  suspension  of  the  rules. 

The  Winston  election  bill  passed  the 
senate.  The  bill  making  railroad  tick- 
ets good  when  used  either  way  passed. 
Crier's  bill  providing  for  service  of  per- 
sonal notice  upon  the  agent  or  owner  of 
land  at  the  expiration  of  the  lime  of  the 
redemption  of  land  for  taxes  was  passed, 
as  was  also  the  bill  giving  material  men 
and  laboring  men  a  lien  upon  city  prop- 
erty. 

Senator  Sevatson  called  up  the  bill 
allowing  counties  to  bond  in  favor  of 
railroacT  companies — designed  to  help 
the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  Rail- 
road company.  He  called  up  the  bill  at 
the  solicitation  of  Senator  Daugherty, 
who  spoke  in  favor  of  it.  Xlic  bill  was 
lo3t  by  a  vote  of  23  to  27.  An  effort  is 
being  made  to  secure   a  reconsideration. 

A  bill  passed  the  senate  for  legalizing 
franchises  for  the  erection  of  telephone 
poles.  Sanborn's  bill  passed  accepting 
the  grant  of  land  from  the  United  States 
for  the  Itasca  park.  The  bill  to  facilitate 
traffic  in  commodities  by  protecting  the 
interests  of  consignees  was  passed. 

Both  the  house  and  the  senate  held  all 
night  sessions.  The  bill  to  appropriate 
$15,000  to  select  swamp  lands  was 
passed.  Cotton  called  up  the  bill  relat- 
ing to  admission  to  the  bar  and  it  was 
passed.  It  provided  for  a  larger  admis- 
sion fee.  Gunn's  bill  to  amend  the 
Scheffer  law  and  decrease  the  fine  for 
conviction  and  the  bill  to  amend  the  law 
of  1878,  relating  to  compensation  of 
members  and  officers  of  the  legislature 
were  also  passed. 

An  Editor  Found  Dead. 
Cleveland,  O.,  April  18.— Charles  B. 
Williams,  managing  editor  of  the  Cleve- 


land PJain  Dealer,  was  found  dead  in  a 
closet  of  the  Plain  Deal  ;r  building  early 
this  morning.  It  is  supposed  that  his 
death  was  due  to  an  internal  rupture. 

A  DUCHESS  SENT  TO  PRISON. 

She  Has  Been  Committed  for  Contempt  of 
Court. 
London,  April  18.— The  dowager 
duchess  of  Sutherland  «'as  committed  to 
Holloway  prison  under  a  sentence  of  im- 
prisonmentTor  six  weeks    imposed  by 

Sir  Francis  Teune,  presiilcnt  of  the  court 
of  probate,  for  contempt;  of  court  Not- 
withstanding that  the  imprisonment  of  a 
British  duchess  in  a  common  jail  is  prob- 
ably unprecedented  in  England,  the  af- 
fair did  not  excite  anv  great  surprise 
among  the  public  and  it  had  been  antici- 
pated that  the  court  would  take  severe 
action  in  view  of  the  contempt  with 
which  the  duchess  was  charged. 

The  name  of  the  dowager  duchess  is 
Mary  Caroline  and  she  ivas  a  widow  at 
the  time  of  her  marriage  to  the  late  duke 
of  Sutherland,  her  pievious  husband 
having  been  Arthur  K.  Blair.  She  was 
the  younger  daughuir  of  the  late 
Rev.  Richard  Michell.  D.  D.,  principal 
of  Hertford  college,  Ojiord.  The  late 
duke  himselfjwas  a  wi<i«iwer  at  the  time 
of  the  marriage  and  ^hul  children  and 
grand  children,  the  eldest  surviving 
child  being  the  present  duke  of  Suther- 
land. 

The  first  wife  of  the  late  duke  of  Suth- 
erland died  Nov.  25,  188;?.  The  late  duke 
was  at  the  time  acqujtinted  with  Mrs. 
Blair,  the  present  dowager  duchess,  and 
this  acquaintance  rapidly  ripened  when 
the  late  duke  became  a  widower.  The 
late  duke  and  Mrs.  Blair  were  married 
in  Florida  during  a  "is  t  to  America  on 
the  4th  of  March,  i88q. 

The  news  of  the  marriage  was  received 
with  anger  and  disappointment  by  the 
present  duke  and  the  other  surviving 
children  of  the  late  dike,  for  one  of 
whom,  named  Alexandr:\,  the  princess  of 
Wales,  had  been  sponsor.  Alexandra 
has  since  died.  It  was  evident  that  the 
second  marriage  of  the  late  duke  was 
viewed  with  disfavor  in  royal  quarters,  as 
when  the  late  duke  made  a  speech  on  the 
occasion  of  an  enthusiastic  reception  ac- 
corded to  him  and  the  duchess  near 
Dunrobin  shortly  after  their  marriage, 
and  he  said  that  "he  valued  such  friend- 
ship more  than  all  the  smiles  of  royal 
favor." 

nThe  late  duke  and  his  son,  the  mar- 
quis of  Stafford,  who  is  the  present  duke, 
at  once  got  into  controversy  over  en- 
tailed estates  and  particularly  the  cutt- 
ing down  of  trees  in  Trentham  park. 
Trentham  hall  was  shut  up  most  of  the 
time,  the  late  dul^  and  duchess  spend- 
ing most  of  their  time  aboard  or  at  Dun- 
robin  castle.  The  late  duke  died  Sept. 
22  last,  aged  63  years,  leaving  a  will 
highly  favorable  to  the  duchess.  This 
will  was  contested  by  tbe  present  duke 
and  proceedings  have  been  carried  on 
with  much  bitterness. 

Saturday  last,  in  the  court  of  probate 
before  Sir  Francis  Jcunj,  the  counsel  for 
the  present  duke  askc:d  that  a  writ  of 
attachment  should  be  issued  against  the 
dowager  duchess,  on  the  ground  that 
having  obtained  an  ord<:r  to  inspect  cer- 
tain papers  she  had  oeiiLeratcly  placed 
in  the  fire  a  document  which,  under  the 
order,  she  was  permitted  to  inspect. 

Justice  Jeune  said  that  the  charge  was 
a  serious  one,  and  at  once  stopped  the 
order  of  inspection  and  directed  that  the 
dowager  duchess  must  make  answer  to 
the  charge  today.  When  the  charge 
came  up  today,  an  affidavit  was  present- 
ed in  behalf  of  the  duchess  setting  forth 
that  the  document  whica  she  hadourned 
was  a  private  letter,  wiitten  to  her  by 
her  late  husband  before  the  marriage, 
that  she  had  not  thought  it  any  harm  to 
destroy  a  document  of  that  character 
and  she  closed  by  offering  an  apology  to 
the  court. 

.Sir  Francis  Jeune  commented  in  the 
severest  manner  on  the  action  of  which 
the  duchess  had  been  guilty.  He  said 
that  it  was  evident  that  the  destruction 
of  the  document  had   been    deliberately 

fdanned  and  that  it  was  effected  by  vio- 
ence  and  deceit.  An  apology  was 
proper  for  such  an  act,  but  the  accused 
could  do  nothing  but  apologize.  More- 
over, since  the  injurj  and  wrong  were 
now  irreparable,  an  apology  could  only 
be  regarded  as  a  somewhat  easy  method 
of  atonement.  Further,  it  had  been 
shown  that  wben  she  destroyed  the  let- 
ter she  said  it  was  a  letter  from  her  to 
the  late  duke,  now  she  said  the  reverse. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITIOIS^. 


The  Protest  of  the  Industrial  Classes  Against 
the  Chamber  of  Deputies  Con- 
tinues to  Grow. 


TOMORROW  THE  (iREAT  DAY. 


Office  Seekers  Will  Then  Learn  Their  Proba- 
ble Fate. 

Washington,  April  18.— No  indica- 
tion of  the  effect  of  the  adjournment  of 
the  senate  will  have  on  the  unprovided 
office  seekers  could  be  liad  at  the  White 
House  yesterday,  for  the  reason  that 
Mondays  are  reserved  by  the  president 
for  uninterrupted  office  work. 

As  today  is  cabinet  dav,  only  one  hour, 
will  be  given  to  seeing  visitors  who,  by 
the  rules,  are  restricted  to  senators  and 
representatives.  Wednesday,  however, 
they  will  be  free  to  connc — senators  and 
representatives— from  10  to  12  o'clock 
with  the  privilege  of  brnging  as  many 
constituents  as  they  please  with  them — 
all  others  on  business  from  12  to  i 
o'clock  and  the  general  public  at  the 
last  named  hour. 

No  unusual  exodus  is  noticeable  at  the 
railway  stations,  but  this  fact  hardly 
forms  a  criterion  on  which  to  base  an 
estimate  of  those  who  have  given  up  the 
ghost.  Tomorrow  will  be  the  great  day 
at  the  White  House  for  the  determina- 
tion of  the  question  whether  despair  or 
hope  is  in  the  ascendency. 

THE  SANTA  FE  STRIKE. 


Joint  Meeting  of  the  Men  to  Discuss  the  Situ- 
ation. 

Toi'EKA,  Kas.,  April  18. — A  joint  meet- 
ing was  held  here  last  night  by  the  Santa 
Fe  engineers,  conductors,  firemen, brake- 
men  and  switchmen  to  discuss  the  strike 
situation.  The  cxccut  ve  committee  of 
the  striking  organizatitms  appeared  be- 
fore the  meeting  and  explained  their 
grievances. 

The  strikers  say  Sapcrintendent  of 
Machinery  Player  has  said  that  all  agree- 
ments are  now  considered  ofif  bythe  oad. 
This  was  the  real  cause  of  the  joint 
meeting.  Committees  were  appointed  to 
wait  upon  the  management  and  see  if 
agreements  are  coiisidi  red  canceled.  If 
such  is  the  case,  the  men  do  not  hesitate 
to  say  that  more  of  them  will  go  out. 


Meetings  Held  at  Which  Men  Swear  They 

Will  Shed  Their  Blood  to  Secure 

Success. 


The  Laboring  People  Want  Manhood  Suffrage 

and  are  Making  a  Great  Struggle 

to  Get  It. 


Several  Disorderly  Demonstrations  Made  by 

the  Turbulent  Element  and  Police  Have 

Dispersed  the  Rioters. 


Brussels,  April  18.— The  night  has 
passed  far  more  quietly  than  the  author- 
ities expected,  but  nevertheless  the  out- 
look is  still  threatening.  Dispatches 
from  all  parts  of  the  kingdom  inhabited 
by  the  working  people  bring  disquieting 
news.  Disturbances  occurred  in  several 
places  during  the  night,  but  there  was 
no  concerted  attempt  to  rebel  against 
the  king. 

The    movement    is   directed  entirely 

against  the  chamber  of  deputies  and  the 

ministers  who  oppose  the  workingmcn's 

demands  for  the  right  to  vote  wben  they 

reach  legal  age    without    any  .property 

qualification  whatsoever.    The    king,  it 

is  known,  is  in  favor  of  a  wide  extension 

of  the  suffrage,  and  the  crowds  of  excited 
worktngmen  who  are  now  demanding 
what  they  believe  to  be  their  right  have 
nothing  against  him  personally. 

Impartial  observers  of  the  situation 
readily  find  sympathy  with  the  strikers. 
Belgium  is,  with  the  exception  of  Russia, 
perhaps  the  only  country  where  there  is 
absolutely  no  law  protecting  the  working- 
man  from  the  rapacity  and  greed  of  his 
employer.  .  The  Belgian  workingmen 
have  seen,*<vithiu  the  past  few  years,  their 
brethren  in  other  countries  placed  under 
the  protection  of  special  laws  enacted  for 
their  benefit,  and  have  seen  employers 
held  to  a  strict  liability  when  these  laws 
were  violated. 

The  Belgians  have*  had  nothing,  and 
the  bourgeoise  class,  which  rules  the 
country,  evidently  intend  that  they  shall 
have  nothing  if  they  can  prevent  it. 
Hence,  in  their  desire  to  assert  their  man- 
hood and  secure  their  rights,  the  spec- 
tacle presents  itself  of  a  gigantic  strike  to 
obtain  the  right  to  elect  representatives 
among  the  law-makers. 

Wf  re  the  strikers  armed  and  discip- 
lined, there  is  no  question  that  the  indus- 
trial revolution  now  shaking  the  country 
wonld  quickly  become  a  bloody  contest. 
As  it  is,  the  strikers  have  in  many  in- 
stances routed  the  armed  pohce  and 
have  not  hesiteted  to  attack  the  soldiers. 
The  peace  effective  of  Belgium,  officers 
and  men,  is  41,841,  exclusive  of  the  civil 
guard,  numbering  43.647  men,  and  it 
will  therefore  be  seen  that  the  disorgan- 
ized mobs  of  Workingmen,  only  a  few  of 
whom  possess  weapons,  have  litde  chance 
of  overthrowing  the  government  by  re- 
sorting to  attacks  upon  the  troops. 

In  Antwerp  today  the  outlook  is  more 
threatening  than  it  was  yesterday,  and 
this  despite  the  fact  that  extraordinary 
military  precautions  have  been  taken  to 
preserve  the  peace.  Among  the  more 
prominent  of  the  agitators  are  a  number 
of  anarchists.  Of  these  two,  Fabry  and 
Welters,  have  made  themselves  par- 
ticularly obno.xious  to  the  police,  and  to- 
day they  were  placed  under  arrest. 

The  striking  dock  laborers  began 
their  disorderly  demonstrations  again 
this  morning.  The  took  possession  of 
the  docks  and  marched  along  the  water 
front  attacking  the  men  who  were  at 
work,  compelling  many  of  them  to  quit. 
The  police  in  force  were  finally  ordered 
to  disperse  the  rioters,  A  short  conflict 
ensued,  during  which  the  police  used 
their  swords  and  revolvers  and  finally 
the  mob  scattered. 

In  Brussels  the  ferment  continues 
with  nOsigns  of  abatement.  The  streets 
are  filled  with  crowds  of  excited  work- 
ingmen and  a  general  feeling  of  un- 
easiness prevails.  It  was  the  intention 
of  the  strikers  to  hold  a  grand  demon- 
stration in  the  park  at  St.  Giles,  two 
miles  south  of  Brussels,  but  the  instruc- 
tions sent  out  last  night  by  the  gover- 
nor of  tbe  province  have  put  a  check 
upon  the  proposed  meeting.  A  strong 
force  of  troops  is  in  possession  of  the 
park,  and  the  demonstration  will  not  be 
allowed. 

Burgomaster  Koekelberg,  of  St.  Gilles, 
refused  to  prohibit  the  meeting  in  the 
park  there  today  and  as  a  result  the  gov- 
ernor of  Brabant  took  the  affair  into  his 
own  hands.  He  ordered  troops  to  be 
sent  to  St.  Gilles  to  prevent  any  demon- 
stration the  strikers  might  attempt  to 
make. 

Many  of  the  strikers  in  this  city  are  de- 
termined to  hold  meetings  despite  the  or- 
ders of  the  governor  of  the  province  to 
the  contrary.  They  do  not,  however,  in- 
tend to  hold  their  demonstrations  within 
the  city  limits.  They  select  little  subur- 
ban villages,  where  they  trust  they  will 
not  be  interfered  with  by  the  authorities. 

One  such  meeting  was  held  this  morn- 
ing at  Moleiibeek,  a  short  distance  from 
Brussels.  Fifteen  thousand  workingmen 
assembled  at  this|  place  and  many  in- 
cenfliary  speeches  were  made.  The 
speakers  pointe<l  out  the  wrongs  under 
which  the  laborers,  miners,  mechanics, 
factory  hands  and  mill  operatives  lalxired 
anil  called  upon  them  to  assert  their 
right. 

The  meeting  was  most  enthusiastic  and 
great  significance  attaches  to  it.  The 
immense  crowd  of  workingmen  all  swore 
that  they  would  sacrifice  life,  if  it  were 
needed,  to  obtain  the  right  of  manhood 
suffrage.  The  meeting  broke  uji  without 
interference  from  the  authorities  and 
most  of  the  crowd  returned  to  the  city. 

The  newspapers  supporting  the  gov- 
ernment affect  to  treat  the  movement 
with  contempt.  Today  the  strikers  at- 
tempted to  compel  them  to  stop  publica- 
tion, but  in  this  city  were  unsuccessful. 


HAS  BROKEN  THE  RECORD. 


Grover  Made  More  Appointments  Than  Any  of 
His  Predecessors. 

Washington,  April  18.— A  connpari- 
son  of  the  work  and  duration  of  the  extra 
session  which  has  just  closed,  with  cor- 
responding extra  sessions  called  srt  the 
beginning  of  the  late  administration  and 
the  commencement  of  Mr.  Cleveland's 
presidential  term,  is  interesting. 

Contrary  to  the  generally  prevailing 
opinion,  it  is  found  that  Mr.  Cleveland  in 
the  session  which  his  just  closed  has 
broken  the  record  and  made  more  ap- 
pointments to  office  than  any  of  his  prede- 
cessors, exceeding  the  appointments  of 
Mr.  Harrison  during  the  same  time  by 
more  than  twenty-five. 

The  extra  sessions  of  1885  and  1889 
adjourned  on  the  2nd  day  of  April,  while 
the  recent  session  continued  until  the 
15th  of  April.  In  the  matter  of  the  ap- 
pointment of  United  States  ministers  to 
foreign  powers,  Mr.  Harrison  took  the 
lead,  appointing  twenty-two  out  of  the 
total  of  thirty-five,  while  Mr.  Cleveland 
nominated  at  his  first  term  seventeen  and 
withdrew  one,  and  at  his  last  term  six- 
teen. It  is  noticeable  that  two  of  the  im- 
portant places — Russia  and  Italy — have 
not  been  filled,  nor  did  Mr.  Cleveland 
fill  the  former  during  his  first  term  until 
after  the  recess  had  begun. 

During  his  first  term  Mr.  Cleveland 
sent  to  the  extraordinary  session  of  the 
senate  the  names  of  ten  of  bis  nonrioees 
for  consuls  and  consuls-general;  Mr. 
Harrison  four,  and  at  tbe  last  session 
Mr.  Cleveland  got  rid  of  twenty-tiiree 
such  appointments.  Although  Mr. 
Cleveland  leaped  way  ahead  of  his 
previous  record  in  tbe  appointnacBt  of 
postmasters,  he  did  not  come  up  with 
the  record  made  by  his  predecessor  and 
that,  too,  notwithstanding  there  have 
been  a  large  number  of  offices  recently 
raised  to  the  dignity  of  presidential 
offices. 

In  1885  Mr.  Cleveland  named  65  such 
postmasters  and  this  year  113;  Mr.  Har- 
rison found  time  to  install  156  Republi- 
cans before  the  senate  got  away.  In  the 
other  departments  of  the  government  tbe 
nominations  acted  upon  by  the  senate  in 
extra  session  were  as  here  indicated: 
Treasury,  Mr.  Cleveland,  first  term,  15; 
second  term,  48;  Mr.  Harrison,  19. 
Heads  of  departments  and  assistant 
secretaries,  Mr.  Cleveland,  first  term,  15; 
second  term,  ig;  Mr.  Harrison,  16. 
Military  and  war,  Mr.  Cleveland,  first 
term,  22;  second  term,  15;  Mr.  Harrison, 
I.  Navy  and  navy  department,  Mr. 
Cleveland,  first  term.  18;  second  term, 
J4;  Mr.  Harrison,  4.  Judicial,  Mr.  Cleve- 
land, first  term,  6;  second  term,  34;  Mr. 
Harrison,  28. 

Mr.  Harrison  appointed  eighteen  men 
to  office  in  the  interior  department,  in- 
cluding the  governors  and  secretaries  of 
the  t'^rritories,  some  of  which  became 
states  during  his  administration;  and 
from  the  state  department  sent  in  the 
names  of  thirteen  officials,  the  majority 
being  delegates  to  the  American  repub- 
lic's congress. 

From  the  interior  department  Mr. 
Cleveland  this  time  sent  in  the  names  of 
thirteen  officials,  and  from  the  state  de- 
partment but  three.  In  Mr.  Cleveland's 
nrst  term  he  had  nine  nominations  un- 
acted upon,  withdrew  one  and  had  two 
rejected.  This  time  he  withdrew  one 
and  had  seven  left  over  without  action 
by  the  senate.  Mr.  Harrison  withdrew 
three  of  his  nominees,  had  two  rejected, 
and  the  senate  adjourned  without  acting 
on  nine  others. 


'COOKOO"  COLLINS  DYING. 


The  Wounded  Sprinter  Has  Little  Chance  of 
Recovery. 
New  York,  April  18.— "Cookoo"  Col- 
lins, the  sprinter,  who  was    shot    by  his 
backer  at  Kearney,  N.  J.,  Sunday    after- 
noon, was  still  alive  at  a   late  hour  last 

night  but  the  doctors  at  St.  Michael's 
hospital  in  Newark  had  little  hope  of 
his  recovery. 

Patrick  J.  Dolan,  who  fired  the  shot, 
was  confronted  with  Collins  at  the  hospi- 
tal yesterday.  Collins  was  asked:  "Who 
shot  you?" 

Collins  looked  around  and  seeing  Do- 
lan. said:  "There  is  the  man  who  shot 
me,  Pat  Dolan.     He  shot  me." 

Dolan  was  then  committed  to  jail.  He 
had  nothing  to  say  al>out  the  shooting. 
The  shot  was  fired  at  such  close  range 
that  four  inches  of  Collins  shirt  was 
burned  by  the  powder.  The  ball  is  said 
to  be  lodged  in  the  spine. 


GUTTED  BY  BURGLARS. 


They  Entered  a  Jewelry  Store  and  Stole  Val- 
uable Goods. 
Mansfield,  O.,  April  18.— Last  night 
burglars  entered  the  store  of  George  M. 
Wilkinson,  the  leading  jeweler  of  this 
city,  and  completely  gutted  it.  They 
cracked  the  safe  and  secured  its  con- 
tents. It  contained  over  Ko  gold 
watches,  a  large  quantity  of  aiamonds 
and  other  valuable  jewelry,  together 
with  a  considerable  amount  of  money. 
It  was  the  largest  and  most  complete 
job  in  the  history  of  this  county.  The 
total  loss  is  estimated  at  over  ^5000. 
There  is  no  clue. 


A  Bad  Fire. 

Plvmoith,  Mich.,  April  18.— Fire 
started  alx)ut  midnight  last  night  in  Geo. 
\'andecar's  barber  shop,  and  before  it 
was  gotten  under  control  at  3  o'clock  this 
morning,  the  leading  business  block  of 
the  town  was  in  ruins.  It  looked  at  one 
time  as  if  the  entire  town  would  be  wiped 
out  and  help  was  asked  for  from  Detroit. 
The  engines  from  Detroit,  however,  did 
not  reach  here  in  time  to  be  of  service. 
The  loss  is  estimated  at  from  $50,000  to 
S6o,ooo. 

Sensation  in  Berlin. 

Berlin,  April  18.— A  decided  sensa- 
tion has  been  caused  here  by  the  flight 
to  America  of  Deputy  Captain  Baron 
Oppcn.  His  creditors  have  seized  his 
houses  and  goods.  Fraulein  Lehman, 
who  lives  in  Pottsdam,  claims  the  prop- 
erty as  her  own.  Oppen's  wife  has  en- 
tered the  Westphalia  institute  as  a  Sis- 
ter of  Mercy.  Baroness  Wittech,  her 
mother-in-law,  will  adopt  the  five  child- 
ren of  the  couple. 

Longstreet  Sold. 

New  York,  April  18. — The  Press  says: 
Richard  Croker  has  purchased  the  great 
race  horse  Longstreet  from  Michael  F. 
Dwyer.    The  price  is  said  to  have    been 

*25,000. 


WAR 


in   further    cut- 
e  hope  it  will 
lor  our 

Customers'  Benefit 

The  loss  of  a  few  hundred 
or  a  thousand  dollars  is  noth- 
ing to  us. 

-NOTICE. 

In  last  Sunday's  News  Trib- 
une we  advertised  all  wool 
INGRAIN  CARPETS  made, 
laid  and  lined  free,  at  the  ri- 
diculous low  price  of 

Per  Yard. 

Those  goods  were  offered 
by  us  as  a  bargain  for  this  week 
only  while  other  houses  were 
getting^  75c  and  85c  per  yard 
for  them. 

An  Imitator 

who  conducts  a  CHEAP  DE- 
PARTMENT STORE  under 
the  renting  out  department 
system  and  who  uses  as  land 
mark  a  lot  of  cheap 

Anarchist  Signs, 

thought'  he  would  have  a  little 
fun  with  us  by  quoting  the  best 
quality  of  all  wool  Ingrains  in 
last  night's  Herald  2c  per  yard 
less  than  we  did.  He  forgot, 
however,  to  tell  you  he  would 
LINE  FREE  OF  CHARGE, 
so  in  case  he  does  line  them 
and  neglected  to  say  so,  we 
will  now  m|ike  a  new  price 

For  Onr  Cnstomers'  Beiieit 

The  best  quality  of 
ALL  WOOL  INGRAINS 

Made,  Li  anil  Liieil  Fres 

Per  Yard 

Uolil  Fnrllier  Notice. 


I 


He  advertised  ten  pieces. 
We  sent  a  customer  over  to 
buy  lj4  yards  and  they  told 
her  they  only  had  six  pieces, 
we  will  give  you 

20  Patterns  at  50c 

AND 

20  Patterns  at  63c 


Gome  Again 


We  like  to  see  you  throw 
your  money  away. 


Paitoii  &ttos 


4 


r 

k— H 

!    ! 


t  ■   ■' 


■         I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENIISG  HERALD:  TUESDAY  APRIL    18,1893. 


S  WJ\  POLL 


The  Politicians  at  Washington   Still    Find 
Boss  Doran's  Power  a  Fruitful  Sub- 
ject of  Discussion. 


Many  are  Curious  to  Know  Whether  He  Will 

Try  to  Dictate  the  District 

Appointment:,. 


Charges  Have  Been  Filed  Against  Register 

Nichols,  and  Maj.  Baldwin  Expects 

His  Early  Removal. 


Washington.  April  iS.— [Special  to 
The  Herald.]— Ttiere  is  believed  to  be  a 
jjreat  deal  of  truth  in  the  stories  in  cir- 
culation here  that  National  Committee- 
man Doran  has  decided  to  pursue  his 
old  tactics  in  securing  appointments  for 
certain  of  his  friends  in  Minnesota,  to 
the  detriment  of  the  Democratic  con- 
gressmen from  that  state.  There  is 
every  reason  to  believe  that  he  defeated 
Representative  Baldwin  in  the  matter  of 
having  a  man  appointed  chairman  of  the 
Chippewa  Indian  commission  in  place 
of  cx-Congressman  Darwrn  Hall,  the 
Republican,  who  has  held  this  place. 

This  leads  to  the  belief  by  men  who 
know  the  situation  in  Washington  that  a 
great  row  between  the  Democratic  lead- 
ers in  Minnesota  is  immir.er.t.  It  is  not 
probable  that  either  Representatives 
Baldwin  or  Hall,  or  either  men  who  have 
stood  up  and  fought  for  the  party  for 
years,  will  submit  to  the  dictation  of  a 
man  like  Doran,  whose  leadership  has 
been  anvtbing  but  successful  in  the 
management  of  past  campaigns  in  the 
state. 

It  is  believed  to  be  a  fact  by  many 
here  that  he  not  only  did  not  aid  Repre- 
spntive  Baldwin  to  secure  the  election 
last  fall,  but  went  further  and  used  what 
intluen:e  he  had  to  eecurc  his  defeat. 
Maj.  Baldwin,  however,  has  said  noth- 
ing whatever  about  this  matter  here, and 
if  It  is  true  he  will  probably  keep  what 
evidence  he  has  to  hi::;se!f  with  the  idea 
of  using  it  at  seme  future  perjod. 

The  general  sentiment  among  politi- 
cians from  .Minnesota,  in  VVaslington, 
is  that  Dcran's  usurpation  of  the  ap- 
pointraent  power  will  not  redound  to  his 
credit  and  there  will  be  such  a  reaction 
that  sooner  or  later  he  will  be  deposed 
from  the  position  of  power  that  he  now 
holds  as  Democratic  national  committee- 
man from  Minnesota.  This  will  either  be 
done,  or  there  is  no  further  hope  for 
p.T.rty  success  by  the  Democrats  in  the 
North  Star  state 

This  opinion  is  expre-sed  by  just  as 
good  Democrats  as  Mr.  Doran,  and 
while  Mr.  Dorai>  ni  :>  dictate  what  ap- 
pointments he  dtjsircs  during  Mr.  Cleve- 
land's present  term,  his  grasp  will  cer- 
tainly be  loosened  when  the  opportunity 
is  again  at  hand  to  elect  a  national  ccm- 
mitteeman  by  the  Democrats  of  that 
state. 

A  great  many  people  are  now  curious 
to  know  whether  Doran  will  go  so  far  as 
to  try  to  take  the  power  out  of  the 
two  Democratic  cangressmen's  hands  in 
naming  the  officers  to  be  appointed  in 
their  districts.  In  the  event  that  he 
do3s  this,  the  o"d  man  is  certain  to  have 
a  very  beaulitul  row  on  his  hands,  and 
such  an  uproar  will  be  the  result  that 
President  Cleveland  may  be  forced  to 
recognize  some  other  man  in  seeking  ad- 
vice in  reference  to  the  appointment  of 
the    right  kind  of  men  in  Minnesota. 

AFTER  NICHOLS'  SCALP. 


THE  WEATHER    BUREAU   FRAUDS. 

Immediato  Discharge  ol  the  Guilty  Officials  is 

Rpcommendod. 

W.\.sniNGToN,    April     18,  -Secretary 

Morton    has    received      the    report    of 

Assistant  Attorney  C.cncral    Colby,  who 

conducted    the    investigation     into    the 

charges  of  illegal  and  fraudulent  dis- 
posal of  public  property  in  the  weather 
bureau. 

The  secretary  read  the  report  and  an- 
nounced that,  after  goini;  through  the 
immense  amouiit  of  testimony  in  the 
case,  he  would  take  the  matter  under 
atlvisement.  The  recommendation  was 
as  follows: 

The  immediate  discharge  of  the 
otVicials  ami  Aip'oyes  guilty  ot  theft, 
embezzlement,  i»r  the  unauthorized  sale 
of  government  properly  and  their  pro- 
secution theretor  criminally  and  civilly. 

That  no  government  property  be 
loaned  out  or  taken  from  the  depart- 
ment for  private  purposes  under  any 
circumstances  whatsoever,  and  that  no 
property  be  taken  lor  official  use  except 
upon  a  requisition  duly  signed  and  ap- 
proved and  for  which  a  receipt  is 
given. 

That  property  carried  on  the  rolls  of 
the  bureau  be  sold  only  at  public  auction 
after  due  advertisement. 

That  the  practice  of  loaning  money 
now  prevailing  in  the  weather  bureau 
between  employes  and  olticers,  and  es- 
pecially by  those  of  inferior  rank  to  their 
superiors  in  official  position,  be  abso- 
lutely prohibited. 


A  NEW  TRIAL  GRANTED. 


Because  the  District  Attorney  Criticized  the 
Dcfendani  for  No!  Testifying. 
W.\sniNGTON,  April  18.— George  F. 
Wilson,  a  Chicago  publisher,  convicted 
in  the  circuit  court  for  the  northern  dis- 
trict of    Illinois  of    the    violation  of  the 

postal  laws,    was    yesterday    granted  a 
new  trial  by  the  supreme  court. 

In  the  course  of  his  argument  before 
the  court  below,  the  district  attorney 
spoke  of  the  fact  that  the  defendant  did 
not  testify  in  bis  own  behalf.  This,  in 
the  opinion  of  Justice  Field  and  all  the 
!  other  members  of  the  supren:e  court, 
!  was  calculated  to  unduly  prejudice  the 
jury  against  the  defendant.  The  judg- 
ment of  the  court  below  was  therefore 
reversed,  and  the  case  remanded  with 
instructions  to  grant  a  new  trial. 


CLEMENCY  BY  THE  PRESIDENT. 

A  Postoffice  Employe  in  Illinois  Receives  a 
Pardon. 

Washington,  April  18.— Clemency 
has  been  exercised  by  the  president  in  a 
number  of  pardon  applications  and  a 
large  hole  w.:s  made  in  the  pile  of  such 
cases  that  had  accumulated  on  Mr. 
Cleveland's  desk  during  the  office-seek- 
ing craze. 

In  tv/o  cases  from  the  northern  district 
of  Illinois,  a  pardon  is  granted  in  that  of 
Nicholas  Berwick,  sentenced  Dec.  2, 
1892,  to  a  yc'-r's  imprisonment  in  Cook 
county  jail  lor  violating  the  postal  laws 
by  embezzling  'a  parcel  containing  a 
ring,  and  denied  in  that  of  William  W. 
Knoll,  sentenced  May  28,  1892,  to  thir- 
teen montho"  imprisonment  in  the  Joliet 
penitentiary  for  violating  the  postaL  laws 
by  mailing  circulars  about  an  obscene 
book. 


FREE  GOLD  NEARLY  GONE. 


The 


Maj.  Baldwin  Wants  an  Ea.'-iy  Change   at  the 

Land  Office. 

A  Washington  special  to  the  St.  Paul 
Dispatch  says:  "I  h»ve  not  told  any 
one,"  says  Congressman  Baldwin,  "and 
I  will  not  tell  anybody  the  nature  of  the 
charges  against  Monroe  Nichols,  except 
to  say  that  partisanship  has  nothing  to 
do  with  them.  The  paj-ers  are  on  hie 
with  Secretary  Hoke  Smith,  and  I  be- 
lieve that  Nichols  will  be  removed. 
The  Duluth  land  office  is  the  rjost  im- 
portant in  Minnesota  and  should  be  in 
charge  of  r>emocrats  as  soon  as  possible, 
particularly  in  view  of  the  investiga- 
tions of  frauds  which  I  have  been  urging 
upon  the   department." 

All  kinds  of  tlowers  for  sale  at  low 
prices,  for  weddings  and  funerals.  An- 
derson, florist.  Merchant  hotel. 

America's  Great  Danger 


AN  ENGLISH  COMMENTARY. 

Said  an  eminent  English  scientist  recently:. 
**  The  danger  that  confronts  the  great  Ameri- 
can people  to-day  ia  not  the  possihle  adop- 
tion of  a  wrong  financial  iiolicy  for  the 
nation,  or  the  spread  of  social ii<m,  or  the 
incriase  of  corruption  among  public  men. 
All  these  are  bnd  enough,  to  be  .sure,  but 
they  are  as  nothing cnip.tred  to  the  terrible 
national  disease — 1  liad  almost  said  national 
crime — of  overwork.  The  mad  rush  for 
wealtii  is  set  at  a  killiiifjpurt.-,  and  tliousamis 
fall  by  the  w.ny  every  yenr. 

You  are  likely  to  be  one  of  the  victims ! 

iio-vtio  wo  know  /  Because  it  is  the  excep- 
tion to  find  a  man  or  \v<Hiian  of  u<iii!t  age  in 
perfect  heait!i.  Nervous  Disorders  are 
f;p:ea«lir.g  with  fearlul  rapidity.  Among  the 
svfiiptonis,  an- — Bai'kachf,  J»iliousiK-s:;,  Cold 
IbuKJ.s  and  lu-et,  Dizziiies-,  Hot  Kla.slies, 
Flultering  Sensation,  l-'aintin;,',  Headiulie, 
Hysteriii,  Irritability  of  the  Heart,  Melan- 
eholy,  Failing  M^niorA-,  I'alpilation,  Klieu- 
m:it:sm,  Short  Breath,  Sleejdossness,  Ner- 
vous Dyspepsia,  Sexual  Dehility,  Fits,  etc. 

Hev.  C.  a.  Caukoll,  pastor  First  Baptist 
Clitircii,  Yellow  Springs,  ().,  writes  as  follows  : 
"  1  have  used  I)r.  Miles'  Restorative  Nervine 
for  the  p:ist  six  months.  I  lind  it  arts  like 
a  thfirm  on  the  whole  nerv-  iis  pystetJi.  J 
have  not  found  its  equal  in  giving  iiiimedijite 
ri'Ii<f.  l>r.  Miles'  little  NtTvc  jiiul  I.ivcr 
I'i.lsoiily  need  a  trial  and  they  will  recnin- 
moad  themselves  to  be  tlie  best  pills  in  the 
market.'' 

"  For  five  years  I  have  siifTered  from  Ner- 
TOU9  I'mi-tration,  I  was   uiialile  to  work  or 

uleep.    The  first  dose  of  Dr.  Miles'  Restora- 
tive Nervine  srave  ni'!  niirf,  and  one  tliou- 
eaifd  doliiirs  would  not  <-()V»t  IIk-  ;;o(rl  it  hiH 
done   me."— JUliN    AIINCIIEl:,  Younjjs 
town,  Ohio. 

Dr.  Miles'  Reslorativo  Nervine  Is  un 
equalled   in  CURIXO  Nervous  Diseaac'S.     li. 
r-on'.ain.s  n  >  opiaten or  danyerofi:-'  ;Ii  ii<;s.   Sold 
on  a  positive  guarantee  by  all  druggists,  or 
l)r.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

rOR   SALE   BY   ALL    DRtJQOISTS 


New  York  Sub-Treasury  Almost  Cleaned 
Out  of  Gold  Yesterday. 
Washington,  April  iq. —  The  treasury 
department  was  advised  yesterday  after- 
noon  that  during  the  day  $1,750,000  in 
gold  was  withdrawn  from  the  New  York 

sub-treasury  lor  shipment  to  Europe  by 
steamer  sailing  foday.  The  day  began 
with  $1,790,560  in  free  gold  in  the  treas- 
ury. Deducting  the  amount  taken  out, 
there  is  now  left  $40,560  of  free  goid  in 
the  treasury. 

Treasury  officials  are  encouraged  to 
hope  ih.at  by  Saturday,  the  next  ship- 
ping daV,  the  free  gold  may  be  increased 
to  a  sufficient  sum  to  meet  the  export 
demand.  Mr.  Jordan  is  expected  to 
assume  charge  of  the  sub  treasury  to- 
morrow, and  his  well-known  resources 
are  expected  to  show  in  the  increase  of 
gold  holdings. 

A  BANK  CASHIER'S  SHORTAGE. 

It  Results  in  the  Suspension  0!  a  Bank  at 
Nashville. 

N.\.^nviLLE,  Tenn.,  April  18.— The 
Mechanics  Savings  Hank  and  Trust  com- 
pany niatle  a  general  assignment  yester- 
day. The  failure  was  caused  by  the 
shortage  of  John  Schardt,  cashier,  who  is 
charged  with  being  over  550,000  short. 

The  assignment  shov.'s  about  §200,000 
assets  in  notes  and  overdrafts  against 
$150,000  liabilities  of  deposits  and  indebt- 
ness  to  other  hanks.  Schardt  is  now  ly- 
ing criticallv  ill  and  has  assigned  to  the 
bank  a  life  insurance  of  S8o,ooo. 

Many  of  the  notes  and'  overdrafts 
counted  in  the  bank's  assets  are  con- 
sidered to  be  of  .small  value.  Other  banks 
are  steady  and  confident,  and  there  seems 
to  be  no  uneasiness  in  bank  circles. 
Schardt  was  insured  in  a  guaranty  com- 
pany for  $20,000,  which  is  counted  ii>  the 
assets  of  the  bank. 


A  TWELVE  YEARS'  SENTENCE. 


^rank 


Gerade.  the  Child  Murderer.  Gets  a 
Light  Punishment. 

PiTTSr.UKO,  April  18.  -The  case  of 
Frank  Gerade,  the  child  murderer,  has 
been  pending  in  the  courts  of  Allegheny 
county  since  i8qo.  It  was  finally  dis- 
posed of  yesterd.ay  by  the  sentencing  of 
(ierade  to  the  penitentiary  for  a  term  of 
twelve  years. 

In  March,  1890,  (Jcrade  killed  bis  little 
step-daughter  by  dashing  her  brains  out 
against  the  footboard  of  her  bed.  He 
has  been  tried  three  times,  twice  con- 
victed of  first  degree  murder,  granted 
another  trial  ^nd  pleaded  gnilty. 

—  -  —  ■♦ 

The  Supreme  Court. 

Washington.  .Aprd  18.— At  the  open- 
ing of  the  supreme  court  yesterday  Chief 
Ju-iticc  Fuller  announced  that  on  the 
28th  inst.  the  call  of  the  docket  would  be 
suspended.  This  course  will  be  taken 
for  the  pur[)Ose  of  enabling  the  court  to 
arrang(.-  for  its  trip  to  the  opening  of  the 
World's  fair  at  Chicago,  May  i. 


My  spring  stock  of  clothes  arc  now 
ready  for  inspection.  A.  F.  Mueller,  18 
East  Superior  street. 

li  You  Want 
A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want   a  coachman,  if  you  want   help  of 
any  kind,  advertise  (or  it  in  our  want 
columns. 


All 


the   Republican    Postmasters  Will 

Allowed  to  Serve  Terms  of 

Four   Years. 


be 


Jhat  is,  of  Course,  Providing  Nothing  Can 

be  Proven  Against  Their  Character 

or  Ability. 


Secretary  Gresham  Did  Not  Want  to  Have 
His  Picture  Taken,  but  Finally  Con- 
sented Reluctantly. 


Wa.shington,  April  18. — The  Post  in 
its  political  gossip  has  the  following: 
Congressman  Springer, of  Illinois,  has  a 
well-earned  rejnitatioii  f<ir  getting  more 
positive  rulings  out  oi  the  executive  and 
the  cabinet  people  than  any  other  man 
on  earth.  Sometimes— generally  in  fact 
-  these  rulings  are  not  salted  to  his  taste, 
hut  they  arc  always  clear.  The  latest 
instance  was  furnished  yesterday  when 
he  called  upon  Mr.  IJisscll  and  put  to  him 
a  case. 

"I  iinderslaiul,  Mr.  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral," he  said,  "that  you  have  determined 

to  retain  Republican  postmasters  the  full 
term  of  four  years,  when  nothing  can  be 
proved  against  their  character  or  ability. 
But  suppose  that  a  postmaster  ai)poiiiteil 
by  .Mr.  Harrison  served  three  years  and 
died,  jind  a  Republican  successor  was  ap- 
pointed. Will  this  man  be  allowed  to 
serve  four  years  dating  from  the  issue  of 
the  original  commission,  or  will  he  be  al- 
lowed to  serve  four  years  dating  from  the 
issue  of  his  own  commission?" 

"He  will  be  allowed,"  said  Mr.  Bissell, 
slowly  and  positively,  "to  serve  out  four 
vears  .of  his  own." 

"Humph,"  said  Mr.  Springer.  "Well, 
here  is  a  case  that  1  have  m  mind.  Near 
the  end  of  his  presidency  Mr.  Arthur  ap- 
pointed a  Republican  postmaster  at 
TaylorviUe,  111.  Mr.  Cleveland  allowed 
him  to  serve  four  years,  which  carried 
him  nearly  through  the  Democratic  ad- 
ministration. Then  a  Democrat  was  ap- 
pointed, Mr.  Harrison  promptly  re- 
viewed this  Democrat  and  named  a  Re- 
publican in  his  place.  This  Republican 
served  tbrouj.h  more  than  three  years  of 
Mr.  Harrison's  administration  and  then 
died.  A  Republican  successor  was  ap- 
pointed. Is  he  to  be  allow'ed  to  hold  the 
oftlce  tour  years  more? " 

"He  is,"  said  Mr.  Bissell. 

"But,"  expostulated  Mr.  Springer, 
"That  will  give  us  a  Democratic  incum- 
bent for  little  more  than  one  year  of  Mr. 
Cleveland's  two  terms." 

"It's  the  rule, "  said  Mr.  P.issell. 

"It's  cheerful,"  said  Mr.  .Springer. 

For  some  days  past  the  Chicago 
people  have  had  a  number  o'  experts  in 
Washington  who  have  been  assisting  in 
the  preparation  of  the  government  ex- 
hibit at  the  World's  fair.  This  collection 
includes  some  gifted  free  handed  artists 
who  delight  to  glance  sideways  at  a  man 
and  then  throw  off  a  portrait  of  bini  that 
makes  his  wife  weep  and  the  children 
ask  who  is  the  strange  gentleman. 

One  of  the  disciples  of  Raphael 
called  upon  Secretary  Gresham  last 
Saturday  and  said  that  he  had  com.e  to 
transfer  his  features  tf«  canv.as  which 
would  be  hung  up  where  thousands 
could  look  at  it.  He  glared  at  his  visi- 
tor and  said:  "Since  it's  my  picture  you 
intend  to  submit  to  thousands  it  seems  to 
me  that  I  should  be  allowed  to  select  the 
artist." 

"Not  at  all;  not  at  all,"  was  the  easy 
response.  "Vou  see  v/e  are  over  here 
taking  everybody's  picture.  We  have 
just  (inished  a  portrait  of  one  of  the  chief 
clerks  who  is  cornected  with  the  ex- 
hibits." 

"Well,"  said  the  secretary,  "you  go 
awav  from  here." 

Later  in  the  day,  however,  and  on 
Sunday  afternoon  the  head  of  the  artists 
called  upon  him  and  explained  the  ne- 
cessities of  the  case.  They  did  not  care 
to  show  an  incomplete  cabinet.  In  fact 
they  could  not  do  it.  Reluctantly  Mr. 
Gresham  consented  and  yesterday  the 
deed  was  begun.  It  will  require  three 
other  sittings. 

WITH  A  NilLITARr  GUARD. 


Exhibits  From  State  Departments  to  Be  Sent 

to  Chicago. 

Washington,   April    18.— The    state 

department  is  ready  to  send  to    Chicago 

its  own  exhibit  for  the  World's  fair    and 

another  consignment  of  articles  loaned 
by  foi^ign  governments. 

Gallaird  Hunt  will  have  charge  of  the 
consignment,  and  he  will  retain  under 
his  personal  supervision  such  valuable 
papers  from  the  archives  of  the  state 
department  from  other  countries  as  are 
considered  ot  priceless  value. 

A  military  guard  will  also  be  furnished 
by  the  war  department  to  accompany 
the  train,  in  accordance  with  promises 
given  the  governments  of  foreign  na- 
tions that  will  send  exhibits  of  govern- 
ment property. 

A  CONSPIRACY  TO  MURDER. 


Excitement  in  Texas  Over  Discovery  of  a  Des- 
perate Plot. 

Dknison,  Tex.,  April  18.— .\  con- 
spiracy to  assassinate  several  county  offi- 
cials was  discovered  at  .Sherman  yester- 
day. Six  officers  are  to  be  a.ssassinatcd 
at  sfinie  date  in  the  near  future  by  friends 
of  Carlisle,  Luttrell.  .Smith  and  Hunt,  all 
«^f  whom  are  murderers  sentenced  to 
hatig. 

The  affair  has  created  the  wildest  ex- 
citement and  an  effort  is  being  made  to 
ascertain  the  leadens  of  this  desperate 
plot. 


Failures  at  Rochester. 

RociiKST.'.K,  .\.  v.,  April  iS.— A.  G. 
Yates,  the  wholesale  co  il  merchant,  and 
H.  H.  Warner,  of  this  city,  are  involved 
financially.  They  endorsed  for  each 
other  and  their  notes  have  gone  to  pro- 
test. The  amount  of  Mr.  Sates' paper 
is  nearly  SiiOOO,ooo,  of  which  is4oo,ooo  is 
due  to  Rochester  banks.  On  .'Saturday 
A.  G.  Yates  retired  from  the  hrin  of  Pell, 
Lewis  &  Yates. 


Offices  tor  Rent. 

Ser,<)nd  tloor  offices  in  The  Herahl 
building,  single  or  en  suite;  low  rent. 
Apply  to  C.  P.  Craig,  nnmi  103,  Herald 
building. 


Canton  Ginger.  50c. 
Soft  and  fresh,  at  Victor  Huot's. 


A  BLACKSMITH'S  STORY. 


Reminiscent  of  Longfellow's 
Eeauiiful  Pcem. 


This     Interesting     Story   is   Not   a 
Romance,  However. 


But  is  a  statement  of  Positive  and  Indisput- 
able Fact. 


Since  Lftngfellow  wrote  "The  Village 
Blacksmith,"  the  story  of  which  beauti- 
ful poem  ev.?rybodv  knows,  a  sort  of  ro- 
mance has  been  associated  with  the  vil- 
lage smithy. 

Here  is  another  story  of  the  vilhage 
blacksmith  which  is  ecjually  interesting: 
For  many  vears  the    hammer  and  anvil 


ofA.  S.  (iould  had 
town  tof  Ciarland, 
they  bicarae  silent. 
"I    broke    down,'' 


rung  in 
Maine. 


the   little 
Suddenly 


said    Mr.    Gould. 


"Three  mcnths  ago  I  was  alrnost  help- 
less. I  was  very  weak  and  debilitated 
and  could  do  110  work. 

"My  hards  were  so  transparent  that 
one  could  actually  look  right  through 
them,  my  blood  was  so  poor.  I  lost  flesh 
rapidly.  My  kidneys  and  liver  were  in  a 
very  bad  state. 

"I  used  that  remarkable  medicine,  Dr. 
Greene's  Nervura  blood  and  nerve  rem- 
edy, and  now  I  am  well  and  strong  and 
attend  to  my  work  again  in  my  black- 
smith shop.  I  have  gained  fifteen  pounds 
of  healthy  llesh. 

"Every  man  in  Girland  knows  me,  for 


BLACKSMITH  A.  .S.  GOULD. 

I  have  been  in  business  here  for  thirteen 
years. 

"My  friends  and  family  are  much  sur- 
prised to  see  me  well  again." 

This  is  especially  the  time  of  year 
when  a  woiideriul  cure  like  tbi3"should 
be  published  far  and  wide,  for  now  is  the 
time  when  more  people  are  ailing  and 
coinplainirg  of  poor  blood,  nervousness, 
weak  and  tired  feelings,  stomach,  kid- 
ney and  liver  complaints,  etc.,  than  at 
any  other  season.  In  fact,  now  is  the 
time  that  everybody  is  thinkingof  taking 
a  spring  medicine  and  deciding  what  is 
best  to  take. 

The  cure  of  Mr.  Gould  should  decide 
the  question  as  to  what  to  take,  'for  the 
great  remedy  which  restored  him  to 
health  and  strength  will  cure  ethers.  It 
is  a  fact  btyond  doubt  th-it  Dr.  Greene's 
Nervura  blood  and  nerve  remedy  is  the 
greatest  of  all  health  restorers  and  is, 
abo\ie  all  ethers,  the  be.=;t  spring  medi- 
cine to  vitalize  the  blood,  strengthen  the 
nerves  and  start  up  a  natural  and 
healthy  ac  ion  of  all  the  organs. 

Druggists  keep  it  for  $1  and  it  is  purely 
vegetable  and  harmless.  It  is  the  dis- 
coverv  and  prescription  of  Dr.  Greene, 
of  35  West  Fourteenth  street.  New  York, 
the  successful  specialist  in  curing  ner- 
vous and  c'lronic  diseases,  who  can  be 
consulted  :  ree,  personally  or  by  letter. 

Buy  your  wood  and  coal  of  Duluth. 
Fuel  Co.  Basement  First  National  bank. 


The  Only  Line  That  Does  It. 
The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  is  the 
only  line  r  jnning  three  daily  \rains  be- 
tween Duljth  and  West  Superior  and 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  Is  the  only 
line  running  a  fast  limited  train  to  St. 
l^aul  and  Minneapolis. 

Istheorlv  line  making  connections 
wiih  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
all  points  East.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning through  and  separate  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  without 
change,  and  is  the  only  line  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket  to  any  point  and  check  j'our 
baggage  through. 

F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 
428  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

My  wife  was  confined  to  her  bed  for 
over  two  months  with  a  very  severe  at- 
tack of  rheumatism.  We  could  get  noth- 
ing that  would  afford  her  any  relief,  and 
as  a  last  resort  gave  Chamberlain's 
Pai.i  Balm  a  trial.  To  our  great  surprise 
she  began  to  improve  after  the  first  ap- 
plication, jind  by  using  it  regularly  she 
was  scon  able  to  get  up  and  attend  to 
her  house\/ork.  K.  H.  Johnson, of  C.  K. 
Knutson  5:  Co.,  Kensington,  Minn.  50 
cent  bottles  for  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Grand  Organ  Recital. 

Claiencf    Eddy,  Chicago,  First  M.    IC. 

church,  corner  Third   avenue    west    and 

Third  street,  Tuesdav  evening,  April  18. 
»  ■"  ♦ 

For  clean  and  safe  storage  of  house- 
hold and  other  goods,  go  to  206  West 
Michigan  street. 

DuiiiTH  Fijcn  AND  Stop  ACT.  Co. 


i 


It  Ctii-cs Cold  .CouRhs  Sore  Tiiroat.Crenp.Inflacn- 
za.V/lioopinp  Coiirrh,  Btor.'liiti.nand  Asthma.  A 
cert.tin  cure  "or  Conr.umption  in  first  stages,  and 
a  8ur«  rcli>'f  in  advanrod  eUsres.  TTso  at  onro. 
Yon  wiil  SCO  Tic  cxcellont  effect  after  takin-r  the 
flr?',  (lose,  e.ili  ly  dpal'^rs  everywhere.  Lnrge 
bcttlcs  50  cciita  nnj  $1.00. 


FRENCH  & 


First  Street  and  Third  Av^nne  West. 


Great  Bargains! 


I 


DULUTH  INV£NT0RS. 

ilohsn.  E.  O.  Pake,   M    (;.  I.,ittleworth.  Jam 

J'itzgerald,  C.  E.  IJiclianlFon.  H.  H.  Chase 

aud  It.  ( '.  Sjif'Dcer. 

lifive  r^o-iviil  iidtonts  tlironiyJi 

MAbON.  FKNWICK  A  LAWRJj-NCE, 

PATENT  LAWYERS. 

ERtHhliBlir-d  1861. 

InveiiforV  (Juiiii-  Frcp. 

809  Palladio  buildinjc,  Uuluth,  MiuD. 


Prices  from  10  to  25  per 
cent  lower  than  any  other 
house. 


LOOK  AT  THIS 


Handsome  Upright  Oak 
Bed,  with  all  the  latest  im- 
provements (Automatic  Ac- 
tion), with  steel  woven  spring 
supported  by  three  rows  of 
piral  springs  under  the  center. 


.  (CLOSED.) 

We  Sell  this  Bed  for 

50.  Beds  in  SiocL 


Can  anyone  show  you 
one  to  equal  it  for  $35-00? 
This  is  only  one  of  the 
great  bargains  we  are  sell- 
ing. 


LARGEST  STORE  AND  STOCK  ^^^-SiBm^' 


IN  THE  WEST. 


(OPEN.) 


One  Plain  Price,  Cash  or  Credit. 


FRENCH  &  BASSETT, 

First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


Members  of  Ik  Dnluth  Clearing  House  Association. 

CAPITAL.  SURPLUS 

First  National  Bank : $1,COO,OCO  S200.000 

AtLencan  Exc'.iange  Bank - 500.000  •  33O.000 

Marine  National  B;ink 2i0,000  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce 200,000  21,000 

State  Ban!:  of  Duluth — 100,000  40,000 

Security  B.^.nk  of  Duluth 100,000  35,000 

Iron  Exchangs  Bank--- - -.       100,000 


Hartniaii  General  Electric  Coiiipanj 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnish  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


HafB  Yon  Sumil  a  Bertl 


—  ON  THE  — 


Str.  Ossifrage 

For  one  of  the  World's  Fair  Trips? 

RESERVATIONS 

Are  now  Ix-ing  inado !    Mak*>  arrangements  no' 
or  you  will 

GET  LEFT! 

MoiiIr.  Bertli  nnd  Live  on  tlie  boat  r.t  CIIICAOC 
Land  evtry  morninfc' at  1  AlE  (jKOIND  TIEU 

$65,  $80  or  $100, 

ACCORDING  TO  TRIP. 

WORLD'S  FAIR  TRANSIT  CO' 

C  H.  ELDRIDGE, 

Gen'l  Manager 
428  West  Superior  Street. 


iiie  Gslelirateil  Rsncli  Gore. 

"  Af  HROOITINE  " 


or    mot)*-; 
T<-fnndcd." 


E'JCP.Z 


Wflrranted 
to  cure 

Is'^oi.rj  ON  A 
f  -^m-   •■     POSITIVE 

to  cure  BBV  lorm  of 

nervous  disease  cr 

cnydisordirof  tho 

geueraiive  organs 

of  either   eex.^ 

•whoiher     arisin? 

troai  ihceiceitslve^ 

ueeof  Stiniuliints,   AFTER 

.'ii'.actoorOpiDm.orthrough  jonJifr.l  inoiycre- 

;(>;i  ove-  iuaiiljcucc,  duC.,Eucn  a-S  Loss  of  Brain 

'Aver,  WaiitJulncEs,  Ceannsj  down  I'ains  in  the 

Jttf!:,  S:m:nal  \V<  akriMt^,  liysttr'a.  Nervous Pros- 

"•a'ion,  Nof  turrfll  Fmvssiori'',  I>?;icorrhiTa,  Dif- 

iiiie  E,  Wepk  Mei.iory,  I^oss  of  I'ov.-er  ard  Impo- 

•  •n  y.Avhiih  if  i.e;rlected often  L-ad  topremRtu.'c 

•1  1  M(T^  and  Insanity.    Price  Jl.OO  c  box.  6  boxes 

or  .^'l  f  0.    «f>nt  bv  innil  on  lecoi;  t  ci  price. 

A  WRITTEM   GUARANTEE  is  given  for  cverr 

T.j.03  order  received,  to  refund  the  money  if  a- 

-Tmqnf  iiJ  cure  is  not  cifectci.    \Vo  bare  thou- 

•Miids  of  testimonials  from  OH  and  young,  of 

lotei  ffcxf-s.  wlio  hav.i  been  permanently  cured 

-y  thCMseof  Aphroditine.  rirf-ularfree. 'Adaxe« 

THE    AFHBO    MEDiri>E    C<).. 
,VA«terii  Braneli.  Box  27,  Portland,  Or. 

Bold  in  Dulntb  by  Max   Wirtb  and  Selleck  4 
Walbank. 

1893.  Season  1893. 

FOOR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 


Operating  Sis  Larce  First-class  Steamers, 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR, 

And  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 
TorcHiyo  AT 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio. 

DETROIT.  Mich., 

With  Railrcad  Connec.ions. 


If  Yox>.   \Yani   Dispatch    and    Care,    Older 
Yovr  Goods  ^^/  This  Line. 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

station  A,  Foot  of  Fifth  hit.  East  Station  B,  126  West  Kilchlgaa  Street. 


"THE  MORE  YOU  SAY  THH  LESS  PEOPLE 
REMEMBER."     ONE   WORD   WITH    YOU 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES.    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Manaarn^,  i  '  Elcvator  Acciclcnt, 

LoBdoa  (T!iar3Et?e  &  AccWest  Co.     workmeivs  collective, 

(LIMITED).  /Surety  Bonds, 

OF  LONDON.  ENG. 

OJoca-ANizijD  ises. 


Individual  Accident. 


DR.  SPEER  &  CO., 

Ineryous  and  chrokic  DISEASES!  s^r^'S:::^J7^^^^:^;:l:'^i^ 

l?rancli  iiilircs,  iMnr<i'>i'<t<'  a"d  Saginaw,  Midi.    Dr.  Spoer,  lu  oliarjfo  of  f  lio  hoad  ofliro,  is  a 
i:  a  luatc  nf  tlip  iiu^dical  dcpartiiiout  of  Harvard  University,  class  of  'W,  and  is  reiristtivd  as 
I  M)cli  in  iHitli  iienusi>li(<rr8.  .,,,,,. 

VAIIKP  MPN  NVlio  bavo  Ikmju  6uffi>riuK  from  theHTwlsof  yontlifiu  folbos  or  indit'cn^tions 
lUuDlU    ffluil   ^vi^•  do  woll  to  avail  tborusdvos  of  this  chance. 

FiD  QDCPT^  ^  C(\  Will  siiarantoc  n  i«'rfect  euro  in  all  c.iscs  of  weakness  or  private  dis- 
IJA.  uiuEix^  Ol  WU.  Piisos  of  any  kiad  or  character  tlii\v  nnilnrlaUo  or  fo  foit  f:'W>.  Tliero 
are  many  *>f  tlio  ago.  of  ;U  to  Wi  who  are  troubled  wil  b  too  froqacut  eTacnatiotis  of  f  lie  blad- 
I  lior,  oftr'u  apcoinimnieil  by  a  slisbt  sniartint!  Konsiation  and  •«<'ak<MUUK  of  tlie  pyetoin  in  a 
I  mriiiner  wliicli  tlie 'latic'iit  cannot  account  for.  Tii»»rc  art<  umny  wbo  die  of  this  dilKcnlty, 
i«aorant  J  f  the  cause,  which  ifi  tlio  focond  stajro  of  \ii<»akness. 

I  Jni^^  liiiding  it  not  convi-nir'ni.  tocall  at  the  oilicocan  be  treated  by  mail  by  sendinR  a 
LAl/luiJ  full  di^oript  ion  ol  rhoir  Ra.s03.  rerferl  cure  puaiantoed  in  all  each  ra-ep.  Kr-.ani- 
iuaiion  and  -dvico  fro.-.     Ifemeniber  thf>  place.  NEW  YOKiv  HIAK'K.  (\>H.  KOUKTlvKNTlf 


For  particu'arf ,  apply  at 

R003I  ]i  BOAnD  OF  TI1.U>E. 

A.  ROBLNSOiN,  Agent. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEElti 

GULLUM. 

P&lnlesB  Deati8t 

Room    702. 

EVERY  !V!AN  '^^^^ 

OEBILITATED, 

From  Whatever  Cinse,  should  vrnto  to 


Hranfpin  Avfnne,  feruer  Fourth  Strwt, 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 

HIS  ADVICM  WILL  COST  VOl  S0THI\6. 

The  <iKlf  s»  at)  1  Only  if  tuil-!f  mf.iic.il  offim  if  its  i-nd  in  Hio 
city,     UntBLirly  crndiutpd  »n<t  Imll;  tiujilinrd.    If  i:u-oiim'ii-  ^ 
lesil  lovisit  the'citv  for  triMtmpr.t.  inciuiiic  >■  nt  hv  m^^il  ur  ex- 

Sress,  free  fr.^m  otM-rvJ!  ■•n.    iumhlf  f»«M  pajrunlM^I. 
Inriiniin  DnkilWu    "i-caale  McakiK-**.   rMlac    Jl^mory, 
lervous  ueDnny.  im,l  »f  i  :.rr»r.  «■»•.•»»"'  t>^>'  •"- 

m?  from  ln<1iswrti<>'>.  Kxtr^s.  Imiulpeiicc or  t!.|-J~i!r<-.  prrtiuc- 
inf  uervouMif",  IVIiliiv,  l)]mne*s  of  Sitht,  Sf-lf  D.^frust,  De- 
fective Mi-hutv.  riiii|'l'-oi  "'■'■  ^"^'  Ax-r*'""  toSviety,  U-v^ 
of  AmSili.m.  r'tiKine^^  to  M*rT\ .  Ki-l*nc(iolv.  Pj^per^i*.  Sttii  te-t 
De\elo|>n;e:it,  l.o-»  .  f  V.'wer,  F-nns  in  the  lu.  >.   e'l  .  are  I;.  .'t.-4 

t^nfeiv.  lYirstriv,  spn-diiv.  UnHatural  Discharges 
Cured  Permnnsrjtl)'. 

Biocd,  Ski&  8R(!  Venereal  Diseases,  ""nlr^r 

Rvlv  Nwee  Throat,  Skin  and  It  ne».  Bl,.lilie>,  Eruption*.  Afne, 
i;c.-e"mi.  Old  S.ie*.  li.eri.  Piiiiful  Swrllmr^,  fr.im  whilever 
ciii^e  (..iviiivily  and  f.revrr  dnvea  from  the  nyvt.  :n  t'V  iti.  aas 
of  Nmfr,  Tliee-lesled  l!e«i^dVr».  Stiff  <nd  S«..|lcn  J:ni-  'lul 
KhiMiuitivi-..  th"  re-ull  ..f  HI>.«1  Poiv^n  (  ur. -I  KIDNEY 
and  URINARY  <..m|.U  ;.»*.  I'..u:..l.  lVnu-l:U.  t.o  Kre- 
(juiiit  or  liloody  frme.  «Joo»rrt»?B  and  Strlrdtre  piomt^liy 
fiir.  1      ■ 

Ai-1-1  nnil  Throat.  Xr»»,  tunit  !>Neii«»»;Con!ditution«l»n.l 
WA  !  Annn,  \iqu.re<i  Kcikrr-e-  ..'  R.th  S.,v.'*  tre«tr-1  .N. 
miierliuent*.  t'tiarses  lo« .  Oillorurite  Sitaptsm  l>.l  aad 
paaipilM  frrcl'jTuil  Tl-.r  P.vf.'r  hi«  Miree<xf  ully  treile.1  -uid 
cured  Uiouvonds.     Allf'^n-mltition*  arc  strictly  confii1ent.il 

DR.  BRINLEY,  MINNEAPOLIS,  Minn. 

Aii6ric8i  Loai  M  M 

COMPANY. 


iNI)  TOWKU  AVENUE,  WEST  i?L'PEmOU.  WIS. 

j  of  treatment. 


Uailroad  fare  dedncted  fruui  ihe  price 


c' L"  r .'A^i ?:w<'*>'^-( 


:'■  i.".*;,>jv:H-::t*-!tr.-l*'5^'.-S^' 


Y' 


OU  CAN    GET   ANYTHING    YOU   WANT 
the  Drug  Line  from 

SADLER  &  KEOHN,  druggists, 

1928  West  Superior  St.,  Hear  Twentietli  Avenne. 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT.  TELEPHONE  NO.  567.] 


Capital  Stock  $600,000 

Guarantee  Fund  with  Statp  Auditor,  $100,000 

RECEIVES  DEPOSITS  Hibj.x-t  to  caU 
aud  issm<e cortiiicatiH  of  .tlcpotit  be&riiut  mer- 
est. 


5  PER  CENT  PAID 

on  cortiflcatos  mtininK  six  niootlis.  Loans  maile 
at  K«wi»Rt  ratj's  (>u  ai>rrov(Hl  eerurity.  foauty. 
oity  and  scIkmi!  bonds  i»ircliai«ed. 

DIRECTORS: 

rintou  Markoll,  L.  Morritt,  Wnt.  McKinloy, 
JaincB  t'harult>y,  .\.  W.  Hradloy,  11.  H.  Harris, 
Will.  K.  HicJianison.  A.  B.  (Lainn,  D.  (}.  ("ash, 
Rdvrard  L.  Hradloy,  Ooorgt-  A.  Eldor.  H.  D. 
Sizer.  Artlinr  1[.  (irown.  F.  M.  ()8bt>me.  Chat. 
K.  Lovott 

IF  you  wish  to  drink  a  choice 
(ila.s.s  of  laager  call  for 

Fitg^i^'s  Beer. 

Wh-^lfsome,  Falatable  and  NourishiiiR 


mtmmmmk 


West  DuliJth  Village  Fathers  Trarsacted  a 

Largo  Amount  of  Business  at  Last 

Evening's  Meetinc 


The  Village  Engineer  Notifies  the  Council  of 

a  Mistake— A  Motion  to  Suspend 

Him  Lost. 


LAKE  BAKING 
*^'^'t  POWDER 


^j  PUREST  STRONGEST,  GOES  FARTHEST  |hh 


ACCIDENTS  ON  THE  MESABA. 


Payment  Stopped  on  All  Outstanding  Orders 

Issued  to  Co(\tractors    Accounts  to 

be  Checked  Up. 


^Vhen  President  Martin  rapped  the 
council  to  order  last  evenincr  all  mem- 
bers were  tound  to  be  present.  The 
spectators'  se.its  were  all  full  and  many 
remained  standing:  in  anticipation  ol  an 
interesting  session. 

A  communication  was  recei^  ed  from 
the  board  of  health  sutjiiestini;  that  the 
villajje  be  divided  into  scavensjer  dis- 
tricts accoriUng  w>  population  and  that 
cleanin,2f  of  same  be  lot  by  contract. 
This  matter  brought  on  consider ible 
discussion  as  to  the  methods  of  keeping 
the  viliajje  clean  this  sunv.ner,  but  the 
recommendation  cf  the  board  of  health 
was  finally  adopted  and  the  recorder 
was  instructed  to  advertise  for  bids  for 
the  work. 

F,  G.  Johnson  risked  damages  in  the 
sum  of  f  ICO  for  iniurv  to  his  house  by 
the  overiiow  of  water  from  partially 
graded  streets.  The  claim  was 
referred    to     the     street      conimittee. 

A  conrimunication  was  received  from 
Contractor  Norton  asking  the  village  to 
audit  his  accounts  and  settle  Us  obliga- 
tions to  him  in  order  that  outstandmg 
orders  might  be  paid  and  Ids  bondsmen 
relieved  from  responsibility  in  the  mat- 
ter, was  referred  to  the  village  attorney. 

A  communication  from  property 
owrers  on  First  avenue  east  in  regard 
to  extension  cf  said  street  was  referred 
to  the  street  commiaee.  A  petition 
from  resident-s  in  Dodge's  addition  ask- 
ing for  a  temporary"  sidewalk  was  re- 
ferred to  the  same  committee. 

A  notice  was  received  from  Village 
Engineer  Krey  that  there  had  been 
a  mistake  in  the  contract  work  for  the 
improvement  of  First  street,  Oneota,  by 
which  an  excess  of  $3,200.80  had  been 
paid.  Trustee  Dent  then  made  a  mo- 
tion that  Engineer  Krey  be  suspended 
from         his        duties         until  the 

matter  could  be  properly  investigated. 
The  motion  precipitated  a  lively  discus- 
sion and  was  finally  lost  by  the  follow- 
ing vote;  Veas— Dent,  Olafson,  Kauppi 
and  0!e;on;  nays— Hall.  French,  -Math- 
ews, Peterson  .lud  President  Martin.  A 
motion  was  then  made  and  carried  that 
a  committee  be  appointea  to  investigate 
the  matter.  The  president  n.imed  as  the 
cemmittee  Councdmen  Mathev,-?,  Peter- 
son and  Olson. 

Trustee  Olafion  made    a  motion    th.^^t 
the  payment  of  ail    outstanding  orders  | 
i-sued  to  contractors   be   stopped    until  j 
further  notice.     He  desired  to  have   the  1 
accounts  with  the  contractors  looked  up  j 
and    checked    over    before    any     more 
money  was  p  lid  cat  of  the  village  treas- 
ury.   Trustee  Dent  suppjorted    the    mo- 
tion, sr.ying  that  or.e  mistake    had   been 
found  .ind  the    coniraittee    was    on  the 
trail  of  another  one    and    there    was  no 
telling  bow  m.any    more    would    be  un- 
earthed.   The  motion  was  carried. 

Recorder  Borcstrc.m,  who  had  been  in- 
structed to  ascert  li/i  if  payment  had  ever 
been  made  bv  the  village  fur  the  span 
across  the  St.'  Paul  &  ini  uth  tracks  at 
Sutphin  street,  reported  that  no  re^'ord 
could  be  found  of  such  payinent.  The 
claim  was  referred  tu  the  village  attor- 
ney frr  further  investigation.  1  he  re- 
port of  the  village  treasurer,  showing  as- 
sessment rolls  for  Third  street,  (Jneota, 
was  acceptetl  and  placed  on  tile.  A  pe- 
tition from  the  chief  of  police  asking  for 
necessary  sa[)piies  was  referred  to  the 
committee  on  supplies.  The  recorder 
was  instructed  t"  draw  an  order  on  the 
treasurer  for  >T,2'.).~y  in  favor  of  the 
(irassy  Point  Land  oonipar.y,  in  aceord- 
ance  with  the  jud^'nient  rendcretl  against 
the  village.  'Ihe  claim  of  H.P.Smith 
for  retaining  walls  was  rejected.  Plans 
and  spQcitications  for  certain  sewers  wer^ 
presentee!  by  the  engineer  ami  referred 
to  the  ci>mmittce  on  sewers. 

The  eiiginetr  was  instructed  to  report 
ttn  the  cost  of  an  underground  crossing  «)f 
the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  tracks  on  Second 
street  south.  The  bids  for  the  furnishing 
of  a  patrol  wagon  were  referred  back  to 
the  committee  on  supplies  with  power  to 
act.  The  questioned  the  improvement 
of  Grand  avenue  through  Hunter  & 
Markell's  Grassy  Point  addition  was  re- 
ferred back  to  ihe  street  committee  to 
ascertain  if  the  pioperty  had  been  legrdly 
condeninel.  The  claim  of  j.  McCormick 
for  a  retaining  wall  was  referred  to  the 
village  attorney  f  jr  settlement.  An  or- 
dinance granting  privileges  and  right  of 
way,  to  the  Missabe  &  Northern,  across 
certain  streets  and  alTfcys  was  passed. 
An  ordin;irce  "r-nting  authority  to  the 
MitMicstiia  Cdtiai  company  to  lay  pipes 
for  the  T.arp««e  of  furnishing  hyraulic 
p<»»er  !  '  factories  on  the  bay  front  was 
referrei  tu  the  committee  on  ordinances. 

A  re.-oiution  was  passed  instructing 
the  treasurer  to  refuse  the  payment  of 
an  order  for  ^3000  i?5ucd  to  Mr.  Heler- 
stcad  for  personal  injuries  until  he  had 
settled  wiih  Mr.  Jenswold  fo;-  his  attor- 
ne>'s  fees.  The  bond  of  .Murphy  & 
Knijrht  lor  village  prin'in^  was  .accepted. 
.Also  the  bond  of  Julius  Peterson  as 
scavenger.  Liquor  licenses  were  granted 
to  F.  D.  Lemieu\,Thomas  Doyle  and  the 
!irm  of  Krackenbcrger  &  Hail. 

The  i|uest.on  ot  ofticers'  sil.iries  was 
taken  up  again  and  settled.  IJut  few 
changes  were  made  from  those  «f  the 
past  year  and  the  list  remains  about  the 
same.  The  members  who  mide  the  last 
meeting  so  interesting  by  agitating  a  re- 
duction of  salaries  setia  in  the  interim 
to  have  changed  their  views,  and  there 
was  almost  entire  unanimity  on  the  sub- 
ject. 

Wanted— A  girl  for  general  hDuse- 
work.  Apply  to  H.  P.  .Sm.ith  at  Manu- 
facturers' fjank. 

Wanted— A  good  delivery  clerk  for 
grocery  store.  Apply  at  Herald  office. 
West  Duluth. 


Two  Me.n  Badly  Crushed  by  a  Fall  of  Frozen 
•  Oiri. 

MofNT.MN  Iron,  Minn.,  .April  18.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.]— On  Saturday 
evening  while  preparing  to  put  in  an- 
other blast  at    Iron  Junction  a    piece   of 

frozen  dirt  weighing  alxnit  three  tons  fell 
down  and  pinioned  W.  D.  Sweetman  of 
West  Superior  and  Charles  Carlson  to  a 
tlat  car.  breaking  .Sweetman's  left  arm 
a'ld  his  right  collar  bone  atid  bruising  his 
abdomen  and  legs.  The  extent  of  Carl- 
s;'!'"s  injuries  is  a  broken  breast  bi'ue  and 
a  bruised  back.  Tlii  injured  men  was 
working  for  the  Duluth.  Missabe 
iV  Nt^rthcrn  road,  getting  out 
gravel  for  the  company.  Sweetman 
was  night  watchman  and  had  just  gone 
to  work. 

As  soon  as  the  accident  happened  H. 
W.  Cushman,  who  has  chare  of  the  work, 
got  out  an  engine  and  brought  the  men 
here  on  a  special  train.  Dr.  A.  C. 
Jennis  set  the  bones  and  the  men  are 
resting  comfortably  now  but  will  be 
taken  to  the  hospital  at  Duluth  as  soon 
as  possible.  Considering  the  naturo  of 
the  accident  it  is  verv  fortunate  that  it 
was  not  more  serious.  It  took  eight 
men  ha!f  an  hour  to  relieve  them.  The 
engineer  hid  just  received  the  signal  to 
go  ahead  when  he  happened  to  look 
back  and  saw  what  h:id  happened, 
otherwise  they  would  have  been  ground 
ti:  pieces.  They  are  both  doing  well 
and  will  be  out  shortly. 

Thotnas  Marphy,  while  chopping  ties 
about  three  miles  south  of  here,  met 
with  a  painful  accident.  His  ax  slipped 
and  stiuck  one  of  his  feet,  nearly  cutting 
that  member  in  two.  He  will  also  be 
taken  to  Duiuth. 

William  Scanden,  better  known  here 
and  at  Duluth  as  "Paddy  the  Pig,"  will 
call  on  Sheriff  Sharvy  shortly  to  make  a 
short  visit  and  get  the  whiskv  out  of  him 
in  the  meantime.  Paddy  will  be  chaper- 
cr.eci  on  bis  trip  by  Marshal  Al  Free, 


Wl^ 
^^i^ 


FLAW. 


She  BTPPts  nic  In  licr  cnltnrcil  tonMi 

Blio  loves  me.  I  can  ace; 
Bho'3  fclad  I  came,  p.nd  yet  I  tzol 

Thcro'j  Bci:i?thj:'.i{  wrong  willi  me. 

I  lanjrh  and  tr-lic  her  hr.r.ils  la  mine. 

Those  cr::ie':i  cyra,  'tia  ctcar, 
Eave  found  ii:e  out.    I  v.l'.isper  low, 

"What  jars  npon  you,  dc.ir? 

Mr  hat,  ny  ccrtt.  my  gloves?    Xo,  no, 
i'r.i  rare  they're  quite  correcti 

I  EAw  ynn  loo*.;!;;,^  when  I  came. 
Dill  i  not  walti  erect? 

What  Is  i:  then?    Ah,  now  I  kr.oTv! 

I've  <rJe£sod!    ItV.  luy  rrarar." 
She  .'•miles.  "To  tc!l  iV.e  tr.:tr..  vzy  dear, 

I  am  not  stuck  on  that." 

—Club. 

Jninpin::  a  Ilurdlp. 

It  is  probable  that  no  other  impci'tant 
ceremony  has  been  pcrtonned  in  soriroat 
a  variety  of  ways  tis  tlio  marriai-a  serv- 
ice. Every  conntrj-  and  every  sect  kr.s 
its  own  partlctil;:r  form,  not  to  inention 
the  vridely  diilc-ring  forumlaa  <«mploycu 
by  civilians  s,i;ihorized  to  marry  cc-aplos. 

A  well  known  jiistieo  of  ihe  jje.-'.ce  in  a 
westoi-n  stato  when  embarrassed  is  .ipt 
to  staii:rii(?r  badly.  He  therefore  pru- 
dently carries  a  copy  of  tho  marriage 


Far  and  Wide. 

Not  on  diis  bio.nd  continent  rdone,  but 
in  malaria!  breeding  tropical  regions,  in 
(iuateuiala,  Mexico,  .Souih  .Xmerica,  tire 
Isthmus  of  Panama,  and  elsewhere,  Hos- 
teller's Stomach  fitters  affords  to  inhab- 
itants and  .sojourners  pr.itectioii  against 
maiaiia.  The  minor,  thj  freshly  arrived 
iinniigrant,  the  tiller  oi  the  virgin  .soi. 
newly  robbed  of  its  forests  by  the  ax  »>f 
the  pioneer,  find  in  t!ie  superb  anti- 
febrile specific  a  preserver  against  the 
poisonous  miasma  which  m  vast  districts 
rich  in  nattual  re.>;oiirces,  i.s  yet  fertile  in 
disease.  It  annihilates  disortlers  of  the 
stomach,  liver  and  bowels,  fortifies  those 
who  use  it  against  rheumatic  ailments, 
bretl  and  fostered  by  outiloor  exposure; 
iiduses  general  warmth  into  a  frame 
chilled  Ijv  a  rigorous  temperature,  and 
robs  of  their  power  to  harm  morning  and 
evening  mists  and  vapors  latien  with 
hiirtfiiliiess;  strengthens  the  weak 
conquers  incipient  kidney  trouble. 

'*     ■  —  ■  ^ 

Hear  the  Arion  quartet  tonight. 


and 


The  World's  Fair. 
During  iS<)3  all  roadr,  lead  to  Chicago. 
!  The   Chicago,    Milwaukee    Ct    .St.    Paul 
'  leads  the  van.     Enclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
'  and  get  "The  Milwaukee"  World's  fair 
lolder.  J.  T.  Co.nlkv, 

Assistant  General  Pasfcnger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,' Minn. 

See  Clarence  EdSy  toni-ht. 

Wo.'Id's  Fair  Visitors. 
An  intending    visitor    to    the  coming 
World's  fair  at    Chicago    need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory acccmmodat'oiis,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  either  the  m:inv   hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  in  a  neat  p<.inphlet  entitled, 
"Homes  for  Visitors  at  the  World's  Fair," 
compiled  at  great  cxpenr.e and  published 
service,  so  that  ho  m.ay  always  have  "it  i  by  a    trustworthy    Chic  igo    firm.    This 
on  hand  in  ca.so  of  enicrgencv.  I  book  contains  a  1st  of  about  gooo  private 

Ou  one  occasion,  however,' he  was  tin-  '  ^^""''"  "'^^  '''^^  accoirmodate  visitors 
cxpectetiiy  called  upon  while  spending' 
the  day  in  a  town  some  distance  from 
his  home.  Adju=^ting  his  spectacles,  he 
felt  first  in  one  pocket  and  then  in  an- 
other for  his  invaluable  little  book. 

His  search  was  in  vain,  and  at  last, 
with  beads  of  perspiration  standing  cut 
on  hi.-,  forohoad,  ho  exclaimed: 

"No  m-maticr.  I  hrreb-by  de-de- 
clare yon  m-nian  and  wi-wife  cccordin 
to  the  m-niemorandum  left  in  m-my  oth- 
er t-tronser.s  p-poelietl" 

It  is  doubtful  whether  the  brilo  and 
groom  considered  this  much  of  a  cere- 
mony, but  they  mado  tlio  bc:3t  of  it. — 
Youth's  Companion. 


"TnrJti«in"  nn.I  "Russian"  Bnth  ofCivtU- 
7.'itlau  K'loiTn  to  tho  Iiidinns.— How 
They  Do  It.— .^  Lesson  From  Nature 
Mhirh  tUf  "Wise  will  Heed  —  Kickapoo 
I::t!tun  8as:wa  a  Grand  Kenicily. 


UnoKgh  cf  It. 

A  few  years  ago  gas  was  first  intro- 
duced into  tho  hotise  of  an  old  man  in  a 
Email  Lancashire  village.  ITor  several 
days  all  went  right,  and  the  old  man 
v.-a.-i  delighted  v.dth  tho  change. 

Hirs  joy.  however,  was  destined  to  bo 
ehort.  for  tno  evening  the  g.-^s  refused  to 
l;uni  in  it.s  u.'=nal  ste.^dy  manner.  In 
vain  he  tried  varioii.s  remedies  suggested 
by  hiu  neigl.bora,  and  at  la.'-t.  angrj-  and 
tired  with  his  un.successful  cfTorts,  he 
went  to  tho  gas  of!ice  and  stated  his 
grievance  to  the  manager. 

•'Well,"  said  tho  m:'.nager,"I  will  send 
p.  uian  up  who  will  soon  irat  it  right  for 
yon." 

"You  can  do  as  you  like,"  replied  tho 
old  man,  "but  after  your  box  (th  >  meter) 
it)  empty  we'll  ha"  no  more." — London 
Dispatch. 


in  Chicago  during  the  time  ot  the  fair, 
viz:  May  1st  to  October  30th;  gives  their 
names  and  addresses,  and  number  of 
rooms  each  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  also  gives  a  list  ot  the  hotels 
and  their  locations;  has  twelve  full- 
page,  large-scale  maps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
that  with  this  information  before 
him  the  intending  visitoi  himself  can,  at 
leisure,  select  the  quarter  of  the  city  in 
which  he  would  prefer  to  stop,  corres- 
ponding in  advance  wiih  one  or  more 
families  in  that  locality  with  regard  to 
rates  and  the  accoinmcuiations  de.-^ired. 

The  Wisconsin  Central  lines  will  in  due 
time  publish  low  excur>i L)n  rates  to  Chi- 
cago and  return  for  this  occasion,  while 
its  double  daily  jiassenper  train  service, 
including  through  slee;  ing  and  dming' 
cars  to  Chicago,  will  as  usual  be  at  the 
head  of  the  list  in  every  [)articular. 

To  help  you  in  fixing  in  advance  upon 
your  place  of  residence  while  attending 
the  World's  fair,  weha\e  placed  in  the 
hands  of  our  agent  at  vi  ur  station  copies 
of  this  work,  which  may  be  obtained  at 
50  cents  per  copv. 

J.\s.  C.'Pt>N-n.  ('..  P.  and  T.  A. 
F.  A.  Gi;i  :::\K, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  4i<»  W.  Superior  st. 

To  the  Merchants  of  Duiuth. 
TheTrncics  and    Labor    Assemblv  is 
net  connected  with  any  \k'eeklyor  nionlh- 
iy  paper  published   or  about    to  be  pub- 
lished in  Duluth. 

Jamks  McDowell, 
President  Trades  and   Labor  Assembly. 


'i 


Rear-Admiral  A.  E.  K.  Be.-iham. 

Rear-.Admiral  A.  E.  K.  Benham,  one 
of  the  three  commanding  officers  in  the 
Columbian  naval  review,  is  the  fourth 
ranking  officer  of  the  U.  S.  navy,  and 
was  appointed  to  the  ."^ervice  in  1847, 
from  the  ftaie  of  New  York.  | 

His  earliest  services  were  in  the  East  • 
Indies  and  in  the  home  squadron.  He  ' 
returned  to  the  navat  academy  for  li-^al  ' 
examination,  and  was  graduated  and  I 
promoted  to  passed  midshipman  in  1S53.  i 

From  this  date  until  the   beginning  of 
the  civil    war,    Uenham    served    in   the 
Pacific,  on  the  co.ist  survey,    and  in  the 
memorable  Paraguayan  expedition.  Dur-  . 
ing  the  war  he  was  again  promoted,  and  ; 
from  that  time  on,  until    he  reached  his 
present  rank  of    rear-;'.dmirjl,    when  he 
was  ordered    to    the    command    of    the  I 
South  .American  station.  ] 

Circumstances  have  prevented  his  | 
reaching  the  limi's  of  his  i'.ation,  as  he  ! 
v.as  orderrj  to  Europe  in  connection  , 
with  the  Spanish  Columbian  celebr.itior,  ; 
upon  the  completion  of  wliich  he  was  | 
engaged  in  the  Mediterranean.  His  lat- 
est duty  w.Ts  to  tov.-  the  caravel;  from  : 
.Spain  to  Havana,  winch  lias  been  sue-  1 
cessfullv  performecl. 

Out  of  his  forty-six  years'  service  he  > 
has  been  twenty-two  years  at  sea,  eigh-  j 
teen  years  on  shore  duty,  arid  five  and  a  j 
half  years  on  leave  cr  unemployed.  I 
lier.h^m  is  very  popular,  and  there  is  no  : 
duty  wherein  he  wcu'd  be  asked  to  lead  ; 
where  volunteers  would  not  throng.  1 
Eveiy  mnn  that  has  ever  served  wiih  j  ^^a  do^Ti. 
him  is  anxioivs  to  enter  his  service  ag.iin.  j 


Not  III  nift  Line* 

"Hi.  mister,  jest  'old  that  there  *oss' 
'ead  for  a  ndnfite  while  I  gets  do\\-n,  will 
yer'r" 

•'"Wh-wh-ich  oner" 

"W'uy,  the  orf  im.  to  be  sure." 

"?/Iy  good  man.  1  am  totally  irnac- 
(juainted  v."iih  liorses,  and  it  is  quite  im- 
possible for  ii:ii,to  tell  which  of  your  an- 
imals id  an  orphan.-' — Drake's  Magazine. 


A  Good  Keasou. 


'^m--:  h.. 


Hear  Clarence  Eddy  i:onight 
See  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


In  thlf»  v.-ay  an  Iinltan  takes  a  "TurkUh"  or  a 
"Uuss!:iulb;itii;  Tlii.-y  dii?  a  hulc  lu  llie  cartli, 
lu  which  t'lcy  l.'y  stunes.  aEil  uptui  which  tliey 
biilM  a  tire,  healing  the  titorics  to  a  red  litat;  they 
then  carefully  rtiiiove  tho  coals;  cuttint;  a  nuni- 
lier  of  sapUiir'^  they  t  tick  oiie  eu«l  in  tho  grouiut, 
heniltlu'in  overanJ  place  tho  other  euil  also  In 
the  K'''0'""1.  these  <Tteini  over  the  hot  stones  in 
tiie  sha;>o  of  a  half  loop.  Over  these  poles  or 
hoop:«  Uie  In'lian4  place  ekin«  ot  auliuuls  or 
bl.-.nkets.  It  the  ■•ltu>«Ian''  cr  vapor  bath  is  de- 
i<lreJ.  tiK'y  then  throw  water  upon  the  hot  rocks, 
tliiis  ^aeneratlD^s'  ^ti -in.  'J'lius''  dcsirluvf  the  vapor 
bath  crawl  uiiworneatli.  After  the  pores  of  the 
eiiln  are  op'.i'eil  and  thev  profu^'ely  persiiire  they 
crawl  out  anil  aaother  Indian  dashes  buckets  of 
colJ  water  over  them,  or  they  plun/e  Into  a  near 
bv  ftreani.  Thev  are  ftieii  rubbeil  thoroujrhly 
v.'itii  Kickapoo  Itullan  Oil.  .MiiJ  are  (;lveu  coiiious 
drafts  of  Ivlckapoo  Indian  Sat'^va,  after  which 
t;;ey  roll  up  lu  blankets  and  have  a.  sound  sleei). 

AVlio  can  teach  the  IntUr.ns  anything 
about  health?  IIi3  own  phy.-ii<iue  answers 
for  his  superior  knowleilgo. 

His  preparations  ot  roots,  barks  and 
herbs,  nov.-  given  to  the  world  for  the  f  rst 
time  in  the  Kicknpoo  Indian  Remedies  are 
unequalled  by  any  discoveries  of  tho  med. 
ical  world  of  the  whites. 

^Vhcn  yon  feci  twinges  ot  pain  In  your 
joint-i,  look  out,  a  sliglit  cold  might  devel- 
op Kliciunatio  Fever.  If  youliave  pains  in 
your  back  or  sides  your  liver  is  congested 
or  your  kidneys  are  not  performing  their 
work  and  poison  is  gathering  in  yonrbody. 

Exposure  to  cold  or  contagious  diseases 
would  be  fatal  to  you. 

rimples,  blotches,  and  other  humors  in- 
dicate  that  the  poison  is  working  in  your 
blood.  You  f'.ol  languid,  heavy,  dull;  you 
awake  in  the  morning  unrested.    Bewarel 

Drive  these  symptoms  away  at  once,! 

Take  Kickapoo  Indian  Sagwa.  It  will 
cleanse  your  system,  heal  your  diseased 
ortrans,  purify  and  enrich  tho  blood,  and 
drive  evrry  taint  of  poison  from  your  bndy. 

Tlien  you  will  Jecl  strons,',  bright,  alert 
an<l  aeti've  iis  the  lixliau  iioes. 

Kickapoo  Indian  .Saswa  is  composed  of 
nature's  remedies,  gathered  an<l  prepared 
by  nature's  children,  who  depend  not  upon 
book  knowledjre  for  their  cure.s,  but  upon 
the  leaves,  tlic  flowers,  the  roots  and  the 
herbs  tlint  are  placed  in  the  earth  by  an 
ali-wi.se  I'rovideuce  for  the  benefit  of  every 
living  creature. 

Why,  look  at  the  animals! 

If  v'our  iiorse  lacks  his  accustomed  vigor 
ymi  iiro  tnught  to  turn  him  out  to  pasture. 

Vou  ilo  so.    The  horse  gtts  well. 

\Vliy? 

liccau-^e  theyc  prows  In  every  field  the 
tentler  leaves  of  some  medicinal  plant 
v,-l'.ic-!i  in-t:i;et  t»-lls  the  animals  to  eat,  and 
does  for  tlie  poor  old  horse  precisely  wiint 
.some  other,  or  i)erh:ip3  tiv  same  pluntwill 
do  for  a  human  beim?.  Itestores  tlie  wr.'-ted 
energies!  Rene v.-s  t\ie  lost  strength!  Ke- 
vlves  tlie  drooping  spirits. 

Kickapoo  Sndtan  Sagwa. 

Sold  I'j  All  Di-t'j:^<sts  end  Dcc.U.  s 

$1.00  per  Bottle,    6  Bottles  for  $5.00. 


1  No  Cure, 

I  No  F.3y. 

No  Mustache. 
No  Pay. 
State  exact 
condition  of 
case.  Inclose 
Cc(stamps)for 
answer.  Prof. 
G.  liirkholzA 
Co.,  1011  Ma- 
sonic Temple 
Chicago. 


He — "Wlty  don't  yon   li^ht   tho  lamp 
your  father  gave  you? 
She — Because,  de 
Club. 


it  is  so  hard  to 


Nb  Ho:.e. 

Hou-selcecper— Ice  v.iil  bo  very  cheap 


Hc.ir  Kniivles,  the  eminent  basso,  to- 
night. _      ^ 

While  in  Town  Tommorrow 
Get  a  box   of  \'ictor    Huot's    delicious 
cardv  at  cobt. 


Hear  the  Arion  quartet  tonight. 


as 

nnall 

!en 

ed  him.   Bttt  the  a^tated  face  of  his  fair 

young  wife  told  him  all  too  v.-e'd  that  she 

hud  Eo::iet}iiug  ton'iLIo  to  tell  him. 

"What  is  it.  my  tlarlingr"  ho  E:iid. 
reacldni;  into  the  i:ext  rcx>m  for  a  chair 
at:d  un-.wing  her  gently  to  liini. 

•'Alas!  William,  dear,"  F.be  sobbed, 
♦althoi:  '!i  o!:r  !ea-.j  r.tu;}  f^r  a  yiur  yet. 
I  fear  w;;  Av.i'il  have  to  move  on  li;o  l.^t." 

•'Dut  v.-hyr"  he  ;"i-jv.-crcd.  "Tiie  l-.u.d- 
lord  !::y?  not  I.etu  ar.ying anything  to  my 
little  i>cae'a  blossuai,  ha.s  her' 

"Oh.  no,"  she  moaneil.  tapping  the 
ceiling  impatieTitly  v.iih  her  tl7»y.  slij)- 
pei-ed  toe,  "but  Vv  ii1i;'.m.  <|<-'J»r.  v.-hero  nvi 
I  going  to  put  my  new  crinoline'/"— 
Cloiik  Keviev.'. 


The  Kii:lit  .Kort. 

Litilc  Diek  — Johnny  .Similiter  isn't 
f-oin  to  school  any  more. 

Papa— 'V\'hy  not?. 

Little  Dick— I  don't  know  for.<?Ttre.  bet 
I  guess  mobbj-  his  |>apa  Ib  d  real  kind 
sort  of  a  man.— Q<^od  Ne-svu. 


Maile  Illm  !3«>»pcrate. 

Clara— I  wouldn't  Iw  Kurpri-s-id  if  Mr. 
FcrA'id  proT>o«^ed  to  y.ni  toniglit. 
Maud— What  lUihea  you  thiiilj  so? 
( 'haa— I  refused  lura  last  nigiit.- Cl-ib. 


have  to  .sell  tbnt  first  beciu.so  it  might 
8ix>il,  you  know,  and  I'm  afraid  by  the 
timo  the  old  t.tock  i:;  gone  tho  cheap  ice 
v.-ill  all  bo  melted. — Mew  YoVk  Weekly. 

Tuo  Itiit-al. 

"I  don't  like  youi-  milk.''  said  the  mi.s- 
trcss  of  the  ht>n.'»e. 

"What's  wrong  witli  it,  mui!:'?" 

"it's  drt^idfully  thin.  ;r.id  there's  no 
cream  on  it." 

"Arfterviuive  lived  in  tlie  city  av.hile, 
muin."  said  the  milkuuin  encouragingly, 
"yovi'll  get  over  thorn  rooral  idees  o* 
yourn. " — Chic.igo  Tribune. 

The  r:i?<5cr  Task. 

Mr.s.  ]\r;mn— It  is  8triUigelh.1t  you  can- 
not hold  the  bnby  a  fewmonienls.  when 
you  ur.cd  to  be  abl'i  to  hold  me  on  ytmv 
lap  for  lionrs  at  a  time. 

Mr.  Mann— Tiio  young  one  is  ko  rest- 
less. He  stjuirms  and  kirks  all  tlie  time. 
You  didn't  kici-:  tli  ■  h  "-tbit. — Indianap- 
olis Jonmah 


or»5:i^  K::*^  JOY 

Both  tlio  mctiiod  and  results  vihcn 
Syrup  cf  rig3  ii  takc:i;  it  io  pleasant 
and  refrciiiiiig  to  the  toito,  end  acts 
gcnlly  yet  prompLly  ca  llio  Kidneys, 
Liver  and  Bovrcls,  cloriusea  the  sys- 
tem eflbctually,  di.spcb  colus,  head- 
aches and  fevers  and  curea  habitual 
constipation.  Pyrup  of  Fig3  is  thi 
only  rcniedy  of  its  hind  ever  pro- 
duced, pleasing  to  tlio  taste  afid  ac- 
ceptahlo  to  the  Etomtich,  prompt  in 
its  action  raid  trul}''  boiicfici.;!  in  its 
effects,  prepared  only  from  the  most 
healthy  ard  agreeable  substances,  its 
many  excellent  qiialities  c.;mraend  it 
to-  all  and  have  ir.cAo  it  the  most 
popular  remedy  known. 

Syrt:p  of  Figs  is  for  sale  in  50c 
and  81  bottles  by  all  leading  drug- 
gists. Any  reliable  druggist  who 
may  not  have  it  on  hand  will  pr'^;- 
cure  it  promptly  for  any  one  who 
wishes  to  try  it.  iJo  not  accept  any 
substitute. 

CALIFORNIA  F/G  SrWP  CO. 

6'.=!/.  FHAk'ClSCO,  CAL. 
LOUISVILLE,  KY.  NtVJ  YORK.  N.Y. 


Notice  of  AppiicatioL 

—  FOR  — 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


ST.\TK  or  V.INNKSOT.V.  ) 

Co;  N-T\  OK  ."-^r.  Loris,      rtn. 
(ITV  O:-  DULUTH.      ) 

Notico  i.<  horcby  Riven,  Th.tt  apitlic.Ttion  liaf 
bcc'ii  iii;i«lf'  in  wniiiig  to  the  common  council  f 
sui.i  city  of  J.>uliitii.  an-.l  iilod  in  my  oilico,  vniy- 
irn  fiT  license  to  wll  in  iixicaliii^-  lii|Ui)rs  for 
tlie  u  rm  comnioncins  oh  May  J,  l^W.  ami  t«-r- 
iiiinatim;  ou  .May  J.  l^fl|,  l»y  tiin  following  por- 
wn,  aii:l  at  tbe  fi.llowir.f;  plaoo  as  stated  in  said 
a;!i>iic,atioii  respectively,  to-wit; 

John  .Mi?ar.iUki  r.t  105  fiat fioKi  avouuo. 

Hoid  aiif>iic.itioii  will  be  hoard  fiuddctomiinofi 
by  ea  tl  foinmoii  council  cf  the  city  of  Dulutii. 
at  the  coui.cil  c^'Brnt^pr  in  said  city  of  Duluth. 
ill  .St.  Louis  coU'.jiV.  MitneM)ta.  on  Monday,  thi- 
1st  <lay  of  May,  IbSi,  at  7  :M  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

Witr.f(!«  my  hand  and  .snal  of  F:ud  city  of  Du- 
lutli  this  17th  day  of  .\piil.  A.  D.  I:>d3. 

C.  E.  Ru  HABDPON. 

Clork  t'f  Common  Council. 


( Con>orate } 
1      Seal      } 


April  1714t 


Great  Hortliern 


Duluth,  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic. 


Time  Tabli!  Lirwtive  Jan.  9.  IStt!. 


STATIONS. 


LoBTo  DuhiHi 

i  Leave  West  Dnlutb 

I  Arrive  Hurh-y — 

I  Arrivf  Ironwood 

I  Arrive  l!ou«bton 

I  Arrirn  Marquette. 

Arrive  Marine'te 

Arrive  Grecu  Ray 

.VrriTpSault  Sfc.  Marie 

Arrive  Grand  Rapids 

Arrive  Sasrinaw 

Arrive  Detroit 

Arrive  RufTalo 

Arrivi>  Toronto 

Arrive  Montri'.'J 

Arrive  iio!it.oii 

Arrive  .Vew  York.     


a  1  c  3 


IKOiim 

ill  K.  nni 

4  I.'*  jitii 

4  M  !)jii 

1')  40  pm 

10  to  pet 


5  15  pm 

a  I'l  pm 
(5 '!')  pm 
4  1(1  am 
>>  1.')  am 
7  .").'>  jni 
(°>  W,  pm 
:t  45  pm 


7  »ti>m 
7  40  pin 


li  4"i  pm 
7  ;?)  am 

12  l.'i  pm 
2  ir.  pm 
1  2.")  pm 
ti  3<»  am 
7  17  am 

7  3'  am 
5  iT)  i>m 
.1  "i'l  pm 
:1 40  pill 

8  (!.■»  Mill 

1  4.1  lim 


Collateral  and  Commercial  Loans. 

I  want  a  few    loans    in  amounts    from  ! 
$100  to  .?5co,  .tt  605  Pul'.adio. 

y.  C.  DennxtT 


Kcoromy. 

Mr.  N.  Peck  (startin.^  out)— I've. ifjood 
uiiud  to  so  Jiiid  jump  into  tl;e  ri. tT.  I 
havf. 

Mr.-i.  N.  Peck — Y»>u  come  luick  ht^ro  at 
oru.el     If  5'0ii  intent!   any  such   trkk   as  Westbound  train*  arrive  at  Duluth 

i  (bat.jnL-tinaieliupstaiisr.ntlimtonyonr  i  P^troit  ra»ieuKer ^^,^"^ 

.1     1   *i        1    i.-  4    _A      i<\-  Boston  Express 7  20  am 

Did  clothes  l^etore  you  start.— Lhii«.  j.^^^^  ^g.^^, .  ^^  gpaldin  t  Houso  block  and 

'  Union  Dei*ot.  _  _     _ 

,       -— ■ .    ^  I  T.  II.  LARKE. 

Hear  the  Anon  quartet  tonight.  1  Commercial  Agcnx,  Dninth. 


Railway  Lint 


EASTE.nri  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY- 
BETWEEN 

Duluth,  Went  Superior,  St.  Paul  anc 
Minnoipolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicago,  Omaha,  Kansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg-,  Eutte  Hei. 
"^na  Spokane  and  PacificCoasl  Point 
All  Points  East,  South  and  West. 

Ko  Line  so  Eandsoinely  Eqnippsd. 

Luxurious  Buffet  Parlor  Cars  on  D&} 
Trains. 


City  Ticket  Office 

m  W.  Superior  St.,  Tbe  Spildlag 

C.  H.  De  VAULT, 
City  Passer.fjcr  and, Ticket  Agent 
And  Depot,  cor.  Sixth  Av.  W  &  Mich. 


1^ 


YES, 
THERE  ARE 


THER  WAYS 


OFADV 


The  Hand  Bill 

Littereth  the  vestibule,  but  the 
newspaper  talketh  with  every 
member  of  the  family. 

The  Circular 

'  If  sealed  deceiveth  for  a  moment, 

but  the  newspaper  is  read  and 
barkened  unto. 

The  Wayside  Sign 

Tempteth  the  small  boy  and  'the 
robin  hunter,  but  the  newspaper 
-^    rideth   in  the  pocket  of  the  pass- 
er by. 

The  Sign  Fence 

Streteheth  far  across  the  meadowy 
wastes,  but  the  railway  traveler  is 
engrossed  in  his  newspaper,  where- 
fore the  use  of  the  new.- paper  is  the 
beginning  of  advertising  wisdom. 


■^ 


i 


I 


■ 

J 


i. 


Look  to  your     interests    the 
coming  year  by  using  the   col- 
umns of 


The  Evening  Herald, 

The 

Home  Paper. 


The  daily  visitor  to  nearly  every  family  in 
Duluth,  West  Duluth  and  Lakeside.  The 
Evening  Herald  is  not  a  paper  that  is  bought 
on  the  street,  glanced  at  and  cast  aside;  on 
"  the  contrary  it  is  the  papec  that  finds  its  way 
to  the  center  table,  whence  it  is  taken  and 

Read  by  All 

Members  of  the  Family, 

Becoming  the  m-.ssenger  that  tells  them  the 
story  intended  for  Ihem  by  the  merchant. 

By  All  Means  Make  ArraDgeiReRts  for  Aovertising 
In  THE  EV'HING  HERALD  This  Year'" 


1 


M 


a 
1 


-■*^s<i .  "y  :^i:.:'«at'-«J  ■•<«->  •■ 


\ 


i 


\ 


> 

i 

r 

EYENING  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OP  DOLDTH. 

PCBLTRHBD  VT  TBI 

DULUTH  PRIN'TINO  A  POBLiaHlNG  CO. 

Rnsinesa  am',  editorial  r»H>m3  iu  The  Ilerald 
b!uldin«.  :::.\'  West  Sup^'rior  strwt.  Toleplioue 
—  BiwineM  oflico,  324,  tworioKS ;  editorial  rooms 
K4.  three  rinjfs. 

Eastern  OtHc©-l09  World  Buildlna.  New  York. 
A.  E.  Story.  Manager. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Ually,  per  year . ._..ff.00 

Uaily.  per  three  months 1.S0 

Jaily.  permontu.... . — •'50 

Weekly  .per  year .-~ .. 1.50 

LARGEST  CIRCDLATIOH  IU  DULUT¥ 

Enterod  at  the  poetoffiee  at  Dnlnth,  Mixm.,  as 

econd-class  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  S.  Wkatheb  BvKK.\r.  DtntrrH.  Minn. 
April  IS.— A  storm  i-f  iv*  yot  slight  energy  is  cen- 
tral this  mornius  over  Kansas,  and  will  prob- 
ably move  stoaiiily  northeast  ami  loach  this  see- 
tiou  by  t«nit;ht  or  tomorrow  nioruiu»c.  It  has 
not  biHU  iittonde<l  by  any  precipitation  of  con- 
MHiuencf  .IS  yet,  althoutjh  tnow  is  (alliu);  alonR 
Lake  Superior  ami  rain  over  Indiana  An  area 
o(  hijjh  barometer  is  inovinK  down  frt»m  the 
Northwest.  acc«.>mpaniea  by  slitrlitly  cooler 
weather,  which  will  probably  follow  in  the  wake 
of  the  kaD»,ae  storm. 

The  teniperatun*  has  not  chan«eJ  very  materi- 
nllv  iu  any  section.  liaviuK  risen  slightly  m  the 
central  valley.  The  warmest  place  n«i>ortod 
this  morninK  is  St.  Louis,  l»0,  the  coldest  Prince 
Albert,  N.  W.  T.  IS. 

It  is  probable  that  snow  or  rain  will  fall  hern 
withm  twent)fonr  hours  and  be  followed  by 
clearing  by  tomorrow  ni»{ht  or  afternoon.  Tbo 
highest  temperature  here  ytwterday  was  -to,  fall- 
ing agaiu  ilurirg  the  night  to  'M. 

gDcxcTH.  April  IS.— Fair,  probably  followe*!  by 
raio  or  snow  this  aftenuum  ortt>'.iiRht:  slight 
change  in  temperature ;  coiitnined  northeast  and 
east  winds:  clearing  Wednesday,  with  no  de- 
cided change  i'l  temperature ;  wind  shifting  to 
southwest  and  northwest. 

B.  H.  B«0N90ii, 
Loc^  Foreoast  Official. 

WAsniNO.TON.  Aprils  1.— Forecast  till  3  p.  m. 
For  Wisconsin:  Occasional  li>cal  rains  durin« 
the  night  or  Wednesday  morning;  easteriv, 
changing  to  uorthwest«rly  winds;  slightly 
warmer  in  the  eastern  i>ortion  Wednestiny 
morning.  For  Minnesota:  Occasional  K^al 
rains :  easterly,  backing  to  northerly  winds; 
colder. 


True  to  His  Fledges. 

The  vigorous  efforts  of  Congressman 
Baldwin  to  secure  an  investigation  of  the 
frauds  perpetrated  by  the  pine  land 
ring  and  the  punishment  of  those  who 
have  despoiled  the  public  domain  and 
robbed  the  government  has  naturally 
stirred  up  the  worthies  who  compose 
that  ring  and  who  have  grown  rich  from 
their  illegally  gained  profits.  Hence  it 
is  not  surprising  tha":  they  have  turned 
their  mud  batteries  upon  Maj.  Bildwin, 
and  are  trying  to  belittle  the  exposures 
that  ne  is  making  of  their  crooked  work 
by  claiming  he  is  endeavoring  to  make 
political  capital.  A  recent  issue  of  the 
Mississippi  \'alley  Lumberman,  pub- 
lished at  Minneapolis,  where 
most  of  the  members  of  the 
p'me  land  ring  reside,  says  of  th; 
announcement  that  Maj.  Baldwin  in- 
tends to  push  the  inquiry  unt'l  the  steals 
are  fully  exposed: 

"There  is  an  awtul  lot  of  rot  about  this 
statement,  and  it  can  safely  be  asserted 
that  Maj.  Baldwin  will  not  accomplish 
anything  very  radical  because  the  'pine 
land  ring'  is  simply  the  creature  of  a  dis- 
eased political  fancy.  Maj.  Baldwin  is 
disclosing,  with  the  aid  of  the  Globe  cor- 
respondent, all  the  ear  marks  of  a  dem- 
agogue." 

That  Maj.  Baldwin's  motives  should 
thus  be  assailed  was  not  unexpected. 
The  pine  land  ring,  however,  is  a  reality 
and  the  people  of  the  Sixth  district  have 
full  knowledge  of  its  existence  and  have 
in  past  years  felt  its  power  in  politics  as 
well  as  witnessed  its  wholesale  frauds 
against  the  state  and  the  federal  govern- 
ments. In  view  of  the  startling  disclo- 
sures made  by  the  investigation  of  the 
senate  committee,  and  the  facts  made 
public  by  the  inqt  iry  into  the  illegal  sale 
of  stat«  pine  lands  to  C.  A.  Smith 
&  Co.,  of  Minneapolis,  as  well 
as  the  documents  in  the  interior  depart- 
ment showing  this  same  firm  to  have 
robbed  the  Red  Lake  reservation  of 
valuable  timber  under  a  contract  to  re- 
move "dead"  timber,  it  requires  con- 
siderable assurance  to  claim  that  the 
pine  land  ring  does  not  exist. 

Maj.  Baldwin  has  not  adopted  the  role 
of  a  demagogue  in  this  matter.  Neither 
is  he  animated  by  a  desire  to  make  po- 
litical capital.  His  sole  object  and  ai.m 
is  to  put  an  end  to  the  pine  land  rob- 
beries which  have  been  going  on  in 
Northern  Minnesota  fur  years  without 
hindrance.  To  this  work,  which  in- 
volves a  vast  amount  of  labor  and  incurs 
the  abuse  and  threats  of  the  timber 
thieves,  he  pledged  himself  before  elec- 
tion. The  pine  land  ring  knew  that  he 
would  carry  out  this  pledge  and  made 
strenuous  efforts  to  defeat  him.  This  is 
well  known  to  every  politician  in  the 
Sixth  district. 


World's  Fair  Letters. 
The  Herald  takes  pleasure  in  an- 
nouncing that  it  has  made  arrange- 
ments for  an  attrictive  series  of 
World's  fair  letters  from  the  pen  of  the 
distinguished  correspondent,  George 
Alfred  Townsend,  who  is  better  and 
more  widely  known  under  his  nom  de 
plume  of  "Gath."  That  these  letters 
will  be  highly  interesting  is  without 
question,  because  Gath  is  one  of  the 
most  original  and  brightest  correspon- 
dents of  the  present  day,  and  his  letters 
are  in  demand  by  the  leading  papers  of 
the  country.  These  letters  will  be  de- 
voted exclusively  to  interviejirs  with 
well  known  public  men  at  the  fair  on 
topics  of  immediate  interest  and  will  be 
splendidly  illustrated. 

The  Herald  has  secured  the  exclusive 
right  to  Gath's  letters  in  this  section  of 
the  country  at  considerable  expense,  but 
it  is  determined  that  its  readers  shall 
have  the  best  that  is  to  be  had  m  the 
newspaper  field  and  is  satisfied  that  it 
will  be  more  than  repaid  for  the  ad- 
ditional expense  by  the  added  interest 
that  these  letters  will  give  to  its  news 
columns. 

In  addition  to  the  alxive.  The  Herahl 
will  give  full  descriptions  of  the  scenes 


at  the  World's  fair,  and  its  accounts  of 
the  interesting  exhibits  will  be  found 
complete  and  interesting.  The  constant 
increase  in  the  circulation  of  The  Herald 
is  undoubtedly  due  to  its  merits  as  a 
newspaper,  and  it  will  be  its  constant  en- 
deavor to  so  enlarge  its  news  service  that 
it  will  retain  its  present  clientage  and 
gain  a  host  of  new  readers. 


The  Troubles  in  Belgium. 

The  Herald's  telegraphic  columns 
during  the  past  few  days  have  been 
filled  with  accounts  of  serious  strikes  in 
Belgium,  accompanied  Ijy  disorders  and 
riots  and  frequent  conflicts  between  the 
police  and  the  strikers.  On  numerous 
occasions  the  gendarmes  have  been 
called  upon  to  charge  the  mobs  and 
scattered  them  at  the  point  of  the  bayonet. 

The  cause  of  the  strike  is  one  to  which 
the  laboring  classes  in  the  L^nited  States 
would  do  well  to  turn  their  attention. 
No  strike  under  similar  circumstances 
can  occur  in  this  country,  because  the 
inciting  cause  does  not  exist  here,  and 
this  fact  is  a  reason  why  the  laboring 
classes  here  should  reflect  upon  the  su- 
perior advantages  which  they  enjoy  as 
compared  with  their  brethren  in  Belgium, 
and  the  peaceable  yet  efficient  means 
which  they  have  within  their  power  to 
settle  their  grievances  without  resorting 
to  deeds  of  violence  which  have  aroused 
the  country  at  intervals  during  the  past 
year  or  more. 

The  widespread  industrial  disturbance 
in  Belgium  was  precipitated  by  the  action 
of  the  chamber  of  deputies  in  rejecting  a 
motion  in  favor  of  universal  suffrage,  the 
motion  being  defeated  hy  the  very  de- 
cisive vote  of  ii5to::6.  The  industrial 
classes  were  incensed  at  this  action,  and 
a  general  strike  was  ordered  by  the  labor 
leaders,  their  object  being  to  create  a 
great  demonstration  against  the  cham- 
ber for  the  rejection  of  the  mo- 
tion. In  this  they  have 
been  largely  successful,  and  the  strike  is 
spreading  rapidly,  so  that  many  mines 
and  factories  have  been  shut  down  in 
consequence.  The  situation  has  become 
very  serious  and  the  authorities  are  be- 
coming much  alarmed  at  the  prospect. 

Every  one  in  this  country,  where  uni- 
versal suffrage  prevails  and  every  citizen 
is-permitted  to  have  a  voice  in  shaping 
legislation,  must  sympathize  with  the 
laboring  classes  rn  Belgium,  who  are 
struggling  for  their  rights.  One  feature 
of  the  agitation  is  lamentable,  and  that 
is  the  frequency  of  riots,  which  are  due 
to  the  incendiary  utterances  of  socialists 
and  anarchists,  who  are  taking 
advantage  of  the  discontent  to 
spread  their  unhealthy  doctrines  among 
the  excited  populace.  The  cause  of  the 
laboring  classes  is  weakened  by  the  dis- 
orders created  by  these  lawless  and 
murderous  wretches. 

We  unfortunately  have  a  few  of  the 
same  class  in  America,  but  the  air  of  this 
country  is  not  conducive  to  their  blood- 
thirsty desires  and  they  have  felt  the 
strong  arm  of  the  law  so  severely  upon 
several  occasions  that  they  arc  generally 
cowed  and  disposed  to  preach  their 
anarchistic  doctrines  in  secluded  corn- 
ers while  they  take  precious  good  care 
that  they  do  not  risk  their  own  necks  by 
putting  them  into  practice.  They  arc  a 
class  that  should  be  kept  at  a  distance 
by  the  laboringmen  of  America,  and 
their  evil  counsels  should  not  be 
entertained  for  a  moment  by  men  who 
in  this  land  possess  the  great  privilege 
of  going  to  the  polls  and  by  their  votes 
securing  the  redress  of  an  injustice  un- 
der which  they  may  labor. 

In  free  America  the  ballot  and  not  the 
bullet,  the  ballot  box  and  not  the  bomb, 
are  the  instruments  whereby  all  the  dif- 
ferences between  labor  and  capital  must 
be  settled. 


The  Public  Health. 

There  was  no  report  from  the  finance 
committee  at  last  night's  council  meet- 
ing, in  regard  to  Alderman  Hugo's  reso- 
lutions to  better  the  sanitary  condition 
of  the  city.  This  is  to  be  regretted,  be- 
cause any  delay  in  the  beginning  of  this 
excellent  and  necessary  work  is  attended 
with  danger.  It  is  true  that  we  have 
not  had  much  warm  weather,  but  it  is 
equally  true  that  the  streets,  alleys  and 
backyards  are  filled  with  filth  that  it  will 
take  some  time  to  remove,  and  an  early 
start  is  therefore  desirable. 

The  Herald  is  pleased  to  notice  that 
the  boaxd  of  works  has  a  force  engaged 
in  cleaBmg  Superior  street  and  it  promises 
to  be  put  in  a  respectable  condition  very 
soou.  But  there  are  other  streets  in  a 
worse  condition,  and  they  will  be  a  seri- 
ous menace  to  the  public  health  it  they 
are  not  cleaned  at  an  early  date.  There 
is  also  pressing  necessity  for  an  effect- 
ive garbage  system.  This  is  an  import- 
ant matter  and  the  people  look  to  the 
aldermen  to  attend  to  it  without  delay. 


The  Superior  Call  says:  "Senator 
Roach  threw  a  bomb  into  the  Repub- 
lican arena  the  other  day  by  rising  in 
his  seat  in  the  senate  and  asking  for  an 
investigation  of  his  past  life.  Of  course 
this  will  end  it.  No  investigation  will 
be  made."  If  this  was  a  bomb,  its  ex- 
plosive power  was  very  weak,  and  no 
Republican  appears  to  have  been  in- 
jured. Of  course  there  was  no  investi- 
gation, and  when  Mr.  Roach  made  his 
big  bluff  he  knew  there  would  be  none, 
because  it  had  already  been  agreed  that 
the  senate  would  adjourn  sine  die  the 
next  day  without  any  investigation  being 
ordered- 

Thirty  thousand  people  visited  the 
World's  fair  ground  last  Sunday,  paying 
an  admission  fee  of  50  cents  each,  and 
viewed  with  interest  the  advanced  prep- 
arations for  the  great  exposition.     It  was 


a  quiet,  orderly  crowd,  and  the  working- 
men  and  their  families  predominated. 
Hut  after  May  i,  the  gates  will  be  closed 
on  Sunday.  All  the  exhibits  will  then  be 
placed  and  it  woukl  be  wicked  to  look  at 
them  on  Sunday. 


In  The  Herald  of  last  Saturday  it  was 
.stated,  in  an  article  «)n  the  Minnesota  ex- 
hibit at  the  World's  fair,  that  the  natural 
history  exhibit  was  prepared  under  the 
supervision  of  Dr.  R.  O.  Sweeny  of  this 
city.  This  is  incorrect.  Dr.  Sweeny  pre- 
pared the  fish  exhibit,  but  the  excellent 
and  very  complete  natural  history  ex- 
hibit was  made  under  the  direction  of  T. 
H.  Story,  who  is  now  at  Chicago  placing 
it  in  position. 


Loren  Fletcher  is  endeavoring  to  wipe 
out  the  most  thrilling  event  in  his  life  by 
asserting  that  the  "hell  of  a  fix"  story  was 
the  invention  of  u  reporter.  If  Mr. 
Fletcher  succeeds  in  convincing  the  jiub- 
lic  that  this  is  true,  he  will  become  a  very 
commonplace  individual,  without  any- 
thing at  all  to  distinguish  him  from  the 
common  herd. 


The  Duluth  elevator  bill  passed  the 
house  yesterday  and  has  been  sent  to  the 
governor  for  his  signature.  The  stale  will 
now  undertake  the  task  of  building  for 
$200,000  an  elevator  of  1,000,000  bushels 
capacity,  which  usually  costs  about 
$300,000. 


Why    not  make  Mr.    Blount    kiiif;    of 
Hawaii  and  settle  the  whole  question? 


Rear-Admiral  John  U.  Walker. 

Rear-Admiral  Walker  is  about  the  best 
known  officer  at  home  or  abroad.  As  he 
has  been  for  so  many  years  an  important 
factor  in  naval  affairs,  he  has  been  gladly 
accepted  as  one  of  the  three  foremost 
representatives  in  the  coming  naval  par- 
ade. 

Although  born  in  New  Hampshire, 
Walker  was  appointed  a  midshipman 
from  Iowa,  in  1850.  After  a  year's  serv- 
ice at  the  Naval  academy,  he  was  de- 
tailed to  the  Pacific  squadron,  and  upon 
his  return  in  '56  was  graduated  and  pro- 
moted to  passed  midshipman. 

He  did  much  active  work  during  the 
war,  and  was  in  that  hot  fight  upon  the 
Mississippi,  when  Farragut  took  New 
Orleans.  He  was  commissioned  a  com- 
mander in  1866,  for  honorable  service. 
After  occupying  positions  as  lighthouse 
inspector,  secretary  of  the  lighthouse 
board,  and  after  service  for  two  years  in 
connection  with  a  Western  railroad,  he 
was  again  ordered  to  sea. 

In  1881  he  was  made  chief  of  the 
bureau  of  navigation,  and  held  the  posi- 
tion for  eight  years.  Then,  with  the  act- 
ing commission  of  a  rear-admiral,  he  was 
assigned  to  the  command  of  the  well- 
known  squadron  of  evolution.  When 
this  was  dispersed,  he  was  given  com- 
mand of  the  North  Atlantic  station.  He 
has  served  for  forty-three  years,  but  sev- 
enteen of  which  have  been  on  sea. 


Hear  the  Arion  quartet  tonight. 


SYPHILIS 


A  Written  Guarantee  to 
CURE  EVERY  CASE  OR 
MONEY  REFUNDED. 

Our  core  is  permanent  and  not  a  patchins^  up. 
Cases  treated  eightlyears  ago  have  never  seen  Ji 
eymptora  f ince.  By  describing  case  fully  wo  can 
treat  you  by  mail,  and  we  give  the  same  strong 
guarantee  to  euro  or  refund  all  money.  Those 
who  prefer  to  come  ho'o  for  treatment  can  do  so 
and  wo  will  pay  railroad  faro  both  ways  and 
hotel  bills  while  here  if  wo  fail  to  cure.  Wo 
challenge  the  world  for  a  case  that  our  MAGIC 
RKMEDY  will  not  cure.  Write  for  full  particu- 
It-rs  and  get  the  evidence. 

We  gaarantce  to  cure  or  refund  every  dollar, 
and  as  wo  have  a  reputation  to  i)rotect,  also 
fiuancial  backingjof  $500,000,  it  is  perfectly  safe 
to  all  who  will  try  the  treatment.  Heretofore 
you  have  been  putting  up  and  paying  out  your 
money  for  different  treatments  and  although 
you  are  not  yet  cured,  no  one  has  paid  back 
your  money.  Do  not  waste  any  inoro  money  un- 
til you  ti  yes.  01<i  chronic,  deep  seated  cnses 
cured  in  15  to  '10  d.iys.  Investigate  <mr  flnaucial 
standing,  our  reputation  as  businos.s  men. 
Write  us  for  names  and  addresses  of  thoeo  we 
have  cured  who  hare  given  twrmission  to  rofor 
to  thorn. 

If  your  symptoms  are  sore  throat,  mucous 
patches  in  mouth,  rlieumntism  in  bones  and 
jiiints,  hair  falling  out,  eruptions  on  nny  part 
of  the  body,  feeling  of  general  depression,  pains 
ill  head  or  bones- you  have  no  rime  to  waste. 
Those  who  are  constantly  taking  mercury  and 
pfttash  should  discontinue  it. 

Don't  fail  to  write.  All  corresi>ondonce  sent 
s«aled  in  plain  envelope?.  SVe  invito  the  most 
rigi(^  investigation  nnd  will  do  all  in  our  power 
to  aid  you  in  it    AddrcRS, 

COOK  REMEDY  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Rooms  1325  to  1331  Ma<onic  Temple. 


ST.  PAUL  * 

nilLDTlI 

RAH,TlOAT» 

• 

Daily 
Kxcopt 
Snud&y 

Fast 
Train. 

Limited 
Dailf. 

Niitht 
Daily. 

Lv  Duluth 

ArSt.  Paul 

Ar  Minneapolis... 

ArHtdlwater 

ArChicaKo 

Ar  Milwaukee 

ArOmaha 

ArSt.Lonls 

Ar  Kansas  <"ity 

9  00  am 
i  50  pm 
310  pm 
sari  pm 

aaoam 

1  55  pm 
rtSOpm 
7  10  pm 
7  10  pm 
7  00  am 
4  20  am 
» •«  pm 
.^  W  pm 
4S0pm 

9flOam 

11  i.'ipm 
7  IT)  am 
7  1«»m 
7  20piB 
9  35  pm 
7  10  pm 

10  (0  pm 
5  M  am 
«:X)Rui 

Lv    for     Cloqnot, 
Carlton 

7  :iO  am 

t  r>5pm 

F.  H.  ROHH, 
Northern  Patieouwer  Airent, 
4!W  West  'iupjirior  Hirnet 


TRY 


THE 

EVENING 

HERALD 


Want  Columns. 


ONE  PRICE, 
ANDthat  RIGHT 


Watcl 
For  m 


Haynie 


t, 

.  We  Move  Sooi ! 


American  Store 


J^i'LCTH,  Toesday,  April  18, 1893. 
The  weather  tomorrow  is  likely  to  be  fair, 
probably  followed  by  rain  or  snow. 


Cloaks 


What  a  getting  of  Cloaks; 
what  daily  multitudes  of 
ladies;  it  resembles  a  conven- 
tion except  in  the  constant 
coming  and  going,  this  daily 
rush  in  the  Cloak  depart- 
ment. 76  new  garments 
arrived  this  morning  and 
they  will  speedily  melt  away 
because  they  are  the  "new," 
the  "natty,"  the  "chic,"  the 
"refined  looking,"  the  ex- 
tremely desirable. 
What  do  you  suppose  is  the 
cause  of  this  heavy  trade  in 
cloaks  here.''  A  single  visit 
to  this  department  will  ex- 
plain it  thoroughly  to  you. 


And 
Millinery! 


The  department  of  flowers 
and  flowers  is  in  a  constant 
state  of  seige;  each  cus- 
tomer securing  the  distinct 
choice  of  their  separate  fan- 
cies, each  taxing  the  milli- 
ners to  create  the  oddities 
of  oddities,  and  the  beauty 
of  it  is  we've  got  the  milli- 
ners that  can  do  it,  and  they 
are  doing  it  in  a  most  satis- 
factory     manner.         $2-50, 

$3.00,'  $3.50,  $4.00,  $5.00, 
$6.00,  $6.50  and  $7.00  are 
beautiful  creations. 


Dress  Goods, 


RlbbOES, 


Gloves, 
Laces, 


Trlinniings, 


Hosiery, 


Wash  Goods, 


Underwear, 


All  ar(3  selling  very  freely 


Tl8  irlliwestBrii  Line! 

C.  ST.  P.  M.  &  O.  R'Y, 

THE  SHORT  LINE  TO  CHICAGO 

And  tho  Pullman  ("ar  Lino  to  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis.. 


For  at.  Pan! 
and  M  it  mea polls. 

Day  h.xp. 
Ex.  HunV 

Night  Ex 
Daily. 

Lv  Duluth 

10  00  am 
10  20  am 
12  45  pra 

4  82  pm 

5  00  pm 
B40pm 

11  00  pm 

Lv  West  SQpi>rior... ... 

Ar  8t>ooner 

Ar  Stillwater 

ArSt.  Paul 

11  <!«  pm 
2  (10  am 
7  00  am 
6  50  am 

Ar  Minneapois 

730  am 

For  Ban  Claire,  Chicago 
and  tlie  East. 


Lv  Duluth tOOOam 


Day  Exp. 
Ex. Bntfj 


Lv  WoBt  Sapsrioi 

Ar  Ean  Claire 

Ar  Milwaukee 

Ar  Chicago 


10  20  am 
4  l.-i  pm 

S'ob'ain" 


('hicafro 

Sfocial 

DaUy. 


4r»0pm 
5  10  pro 
10  15  pm 
7  25  am 
7  45  am 


Pnrlor  (^ars  onday  trains. 
"Chicasro  Special"  runs  through  without  chanffo 
of  cars  for  any  clnas  of  passengers  between  Du- 
luth a<i(l  ('hii'a«rr>, 

OKO.  M.  SMITH,  B.  W.  BUMMKBS. 

General  Agent.  City  Ticket  Agent. 

405  West  Soperior  St 


TKT  THE  HEBALD  WANT  COLUMNS! 


"SITUATIONS  WANTED"  FREE. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 
ONE  CENT  A  WORIM 

AdvertiBementH  m  this  column  O.N'E  CENT  A 
WOKD  EACH  INSEUTION. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  advertisementB  taken  for  these  columns 
till  forbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out. 

Every  advertisement  is  carefully  classii.od 
under  its  proper  hoadmg— easily  found,  eatily 
road— will  reach  more  readers  than  can  be 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


HTTUATUtyH     WANTKT*. 


A  YOUNG  LADY    WOULD    LIKE  TO   GIVE 
French  lessons,  the' will  also  tjivo  los.sou'-  in 
drawn  work.    Call  at  7(lt  West  Third  street. 

Al/'ANTED  POSITION   BY    AN  EXPERIi::~- 

tT      ed  stenographer,   can  give  good  refer  ru- 
cos.    Hat),  Herald. 

ADY  OF  EXPERIENCE   WOULD    LIKE~A 

J  position  as  housekeeper  or  t«  take  cha.'go 
of  linen  department,  hotel  preferred.  St  ito 
wages.    Address     nouBekeeeper.    llerald  oflico. 

STKADY  YOUN(J   MAN,    BOOKKEEPER, 

stenocrnpher  and  typewriter,  wihhas  p<  si- 
tion  after  May  1  :"can  furnifeh  best  of  references; 
pleasa  address  XX  7,  Evening  Herald. 


1>ARTENDEll    WANTS  A    POSITION    IN    A 
->    respectable  place,  can   give  best  of   refer- 
ence.   Address,  B  M,  Herald. 


^V 


^\^TED-PIUVATE  DETECTIVE  WOBK. 
(I  t)7.  Herald. 


C  ITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG  MAN  AT 
O    any  kind  of  work ;  E  11,  Herald. 


WANTED-BY  A  YOUNG  LADY  OF  GOOD 
education,  a  situation  in  an  office  or 
store.  Address,  11  Second  street  west,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


\^OUNG  LADY,  STRANGER  IN  CITY  WANTS 
a  situation.    Address   Stenographer,    box 
514,  city. 

SCANDINAVIAN  CLERK  WOULD  LIKE  PO- 
eition,  wholesale  or  retail.    Speaks  Genran 
and  other  foreign  lansuages.    Address  A  8<i. 


n'jA^ri^ii^jaAtjK^nKiA'. ^ 

WANTED   A    SHOEMAKER  10  FIRST  AVE- 
nuo  east. 


WANTED-TWO  SHOEMAKERS  AT  ONCE. 
H.  Hector  Laperli,  Superior,  Wis, 


TXT'ANTED-TWO      SALESMEN ;      SALARY 
» »      and  commi-sion.      Steady   employme>it. 
Tho  Singer  Manufacturing   company,   625  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED-A  FEW  ENERGETIC    MEN  TO 
»  T    sell  our  specialties  on  the  installment  pi  m, 
Good  wages  and  steady  work  to  tho  right  men 
W.    A.    Edwards,  723  W  est  Superior  str6(>t. 


WT-ANTED,  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE 
TT      work.    21^  Second  avenue  west. 


GIRL  WANTED    FOR   GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work  at  609  West  Third   street.    Mrs.  N. 
McLaciian. 


\VANTED-A  GOOD  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
»T      Will  pay  S20   per   month;  West  Duluth 
Ideal  Coil'ee  House. 


LADIES   TO   DO   WRITING    FOR   ME    AT 
home.    Salary   $15   weekly.      Reply    w^th 
stamp.    Mls3  Fanny  Folknor,  South  Bend,  Jud. 


-ynjA'STTO  TRADE    UNINCUMBERED  SU- 
»»      perior    property  for   Chicago  property: 
"$2500  equity."    103  Herald  bldg. 


JtOATtirElRS^rA  STKn. 

TABLE  BOARD.  1 

Fifth  avenue  vest. 


GOOD  TABLE  BOARD.  $3.50  PER  WEEK.  .AT 
25  Fi'  " 


^^^^^^^^^^  rosT. 

IOST  ON  SUPERIOR  STREET  A  BLOOD 
i  stone  shirt  stud.  Finder  leaving  same  at 
room  402  Chamber  of  Commerce  wilLbe  liberally 
rewarded. 


PLUMBKE>i. 

\I7M.  DONALDSONAND   SON.  PLUMB1:R 
T  T      and  copper  smiths,  eas  and  steam  fitte'o; 
11  Seventh  avenue   west ;  jobbing   a   special  y ; 
telephone  27,5. 


iilSAL  JSATAIK  TRAysrJSiiS. 

C  Helm  to   O  Lee,   part  lot  8,   block  8, 

Holm's  addition,  etc_ $        700 

J  H  Nordon  to  M  Mihilich,    lot  16,  block 

17,   Tower 200 

C  G  Harger  to  Consolidated    Nickel  and 

|lf Iron  company,  lands  in  22-62-1.'?.. "lOO 

C  F  McConib  to  Consolidated  Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lands  in  1-62-15 2,550 

B  Aamodt  to    Consolidated   Nickel    and 

Iron  company,  lands  in  2,  etc.,  61-16 l,iJ6 

T  E  Halford  to  Consolidated  Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lands  in   22-62-13 l.KO 

J  L  Seymour  to  Consolidated  Nickel  and 

Iron  ct>m))any,  lauds  in  32-62-14 1,;35 

SASivertito  Consolidated    Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lands  in  29,  etc..  02-13..         770 
C  E  Bell    to  W  H  Butl'-r.   lots    33  and  35. 

block  127   Dell  P.ark  Third 3,250 

B  G  Segog   to  Consolidated   Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lauds  in  section  4-61-16.         188 
J  F  Segog  to    Consolidated    Nickel    and 

iron  company,  lauds  iu  section  4-61-16.  13S 

B  G  SegoR  to    Consolidated  Nickel    and 

Iron  CGnii>any,  lands' in  fcction  22-C2.1S         500 
J  V  Segog  to    Consolidated  Nickel    and 

Iron  company,  lands  iu  section  29,  etc., 

62-13 770 

B  G  Segog  to  Consolidated  Nickel    and 
•  Iron  company,  lands  in  section  29,  etc., 

(i2-18 770 

B  Svendsen  to  Consolidated   Nickel   and 

Iron  company,  lands  iu  section  1-62-15.  510 

B  Svendsen  to  Ct>nfolidatod  Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lauds  in  section  29,  etc., 

62-13 770 

B  Svendsen  to  (Consolidated  Nickel  and 

Iron  company,  lands  in  scctioh  4-61-16.         277 
Lakeside  Land  company  to  M   E  Hizor, 

lot  7,  block  16,  Lester  Park,  Second  di- 
vision  '. .-  -.      2,i;9<5 

AIM  Pierco  to  L  B  Manloy.  lot  142,  block 

SI  Endion  addition 5,r)00 

C  H  Graves  to  J  Kennedy,  lot  9,  block  9, 

etc.,  Loniloii - 2,375 

M  Dodge  to  W  T  Bailey,  lands  in  section 

32-5S-19 1,000 

Total  transfers $  28,197 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


Ten  now  six-room  honses 

for   rent. 

$10  per  month ; 

or  for  sale  on  monthly  payments 

at  $15  per  month. 

Will  pay  for  tliemselvoa 

in  seven  years. 

T    ^N 1  Li  KE.T 

A  SNAP.         Tcmplo  Opera  Store.         A  SNAP. 

WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LINES, 


(Nortliern  Faciflc  R.  R.  (^o.,  Lessee.) 


LsLtest  Tiin©  Oaj^ci. 


Two  Through  Trains  Daily. 


12:45pm 
l::^pm 

10:15am 
1  :.''>Opni| 
7  :15aml 


6 :23i>m 
7  rl.'.pm 
4:15pm 
7:2.5im 
9 :5l»am 


Lv.  Ar. 

.Minneapolis . 
...St  Pawl.... 
...Dtduth.... 

...Ashland 

Ar  Chicago  Lv 


OrfKiam 
3  ::X)nm 
11 :40am 
8 :20am 
5 :47pm 


ONE  CENT  A  WOEDl 


FOR  RENT-  LARGE   FRONT    ROOM  AND 
alcove,    with    board     iu    private    family; 
East  End.    Addres*  G  10,  Herald. 


FOR    RENT-FURNISHED   FRONT  KOOM 
with   use   of  bath ;  apply    1032  East  First 
street. 


f7«URNlSHED  ROOMS   FOR    RENT.    FREE 
V      baths.    122  1  hird  avenue  west. 


nURNlSHEl)  ROOM  FOR  RENT,  211^FIFTH 

C      avenue  west. 


ROOMS      WITH      FIRST-CJLASS      BOARD. 
Steam  heat,  gas  and  bath  at  32  West  Sec- 
ond street. 


TO  REXT—irqi\*ii:s. 

KENT-TWO       NINE    ROO.M 


ONE  CENT  A  WOKD 


MIKINO  ICIfUZNtlKItS. 


CHA.ELE8     F.   HOWE.    SPBCUL    ATTk.>>    - 
tion  given  to  the  examination  and  report 
lag  on  mineral  lands,    iron  lunds  botight    an. 
sold.    Analyses   of   all   kinds   made  on    shui: 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  (Commerce.  ! 


fLVMBINQ. 


^Y.  W*  MOMILUIN  COMPANY, 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBINQ. 
21R  West  enperior 


170R  KENT-TWO  NINE  ROO.M  BRICK 
houses.  Hot  water,  furnace,  all  modern 
improvements  No's  704  and  700  West  Second 
street,    intjuire  at  No.  702. 

IpURNISIIED  HOUSE  AT    LESTER    PARK. 
London   Road.     Seven    rooms  and  bath. 
Traphageu,  15  Exchange  building. 

OR    RENT,  NINE-ROOM    HOUSES   AT   20 
West  Seventh  street. 


4:1  Spin 
3  -Mjin 
6 :50i)m 
8  :.%pm 
10:4.5pm  i 


F 


ipOR  RENT-EKiHT-ROOM  BRICK  HOCSE. 
All  modern  conveniences,  including  hot 
water,  heat.  Endion.  near  Beech  stroot,  $15  per 
month.    D.  Ogilvie,  612  Lyceum. 

BUFFALO  FLATS,  FIRST  STREET  AND 
Ninth  avenue  east.  Possepsiou  May  Ist. 
$3.5,  $37  and  $10  jxr  month.  Steam  heat  and 
kitchen  range  fiunished.    Call  at  room  502  Pal - 

ladio  building,  P.  H.  (  Vosby. 

^ ^ 

MiV.\V  CENTRAL    HOUSES,    PIEDMONT 
and  Third  avenue  west.  Bee  Sherwood,  Ly- 


C 


1^-^OR  RENT  -  NOS.  1218  AND  1232  EAST 
1  First  street  (Chester  Terrace).  All  modf  rn 
conveniences ;  steam  heat  supplied.  Charles  T. 
Taylor.  510  Lyceum. 

IT'OR  RENT-TWO  EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSES, 
Nos.311  West  Fourth  street  and  :*^4  Piedmont 
avonuo  east.  Steel  range,  furnace  and  allm;)dern 
conveniences.  N.  J.  Upham  &  Co.,  13  Thiid 
avenue  west,  First  .National  bank  building. 


CONVENIENT    SIX-ROOM      POUSE 
rent  and  one  for  sale    at    lakeside, 
llerald. 


FOR 

BlO, 


IpOR  RENT-9-ROOM    HOUSE,   ALL   MOD- 
em   conveniences;  steam   heat.      Enquire 
20fiLyceum. 


A 

city. 


RARE  CHANCE;  GROCERY   BUSINESS 
for  sale.    $2000    stock,  a  good  stand  in  the 
Address  A  D,  Herald. 


FOR     SALE-FURNITURE     OF      14-ROOM 
bouse.    Cheap      for     cash.    ■'Furniture," 
Herald  oflico. 


/I ASH  IN  BaSk'fOr'aNY  GOOD  REAl 
\J  estate  loan,  at  low^t  rates,  or  pnrchas 
money  mortgage.    Striker.  Manley  &  Buck. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  01 
horses,  wagons.  h<iufehold  furniture,  p 
an<vB,  diamonds,  jewelry  and  all  kinds  of  pci 
tonal  proi^erty,  on  short  notice  .iml  a  lower  ral 
than  you  can  i>ofifeii)ly  get  it  elsowb-ro.  Inuuir 
of  Wm.  H<»rkan,  manager,  DuluiL  Mortgag 
Loan  company,  room  430,  Chamber  of  Commerc 
building,  Duluth. 


MONEY   TO    LOAN   ON    DIAMONDS  ANl 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  licensed   pawn 
broker  in  Diiiuih,  17  West  Sui>erior  street. 


ABOUT  MONEY- 
DO  YOU  NEED  ANY  T 

The  Security  Loan  Compan\ 

Boom  201  Palladio  Building, 

WILL  LEND  YOUANY  BUM  YOU  WISH 

FROM  $10  TO  $1000 


ON  THE  DAY  YOD  ASK  FOR  IT. 

WE  MAKE  LOAKB  ON  FCENITCEE,  PIANOB,  HORSES 

WAOONS,  WABEOOUSE  RECELPTS  AXD 

FKXSONAL  I'EOPERTY  OF 

ALL    KINDS 


IN  ANY  AMOUNT 

At  the  owest  possible  rates,  without  pnblicitj 
or  removal  of  property. 

The  Security  Loan  CoMrAN\  ■ 

Room  201  Palladio  Bui]. ling. 

RENTISiJ  AA'D  COLLECTINO. 

CORDY   EDW-ARDS'  RENTAL  AQENCY,  30: 
Woodbridge  building.   If  you  want  a  honsc 
or  store  call  and  see  a  big  list  always  on  hand. 

CI  VI L  KSOlXKEHji.  , 

MS.  &  W.   H.  COOK.   SUKVEYOliS    AND 
•    civil  engmeers.    317  Fourteenth  arennt 


T70R  SALE-COMPLETE  OUTFIT  OF 
X  household  and  kitchen  furniture  of  the 
Jackson,  32  West  .Second  street ;  buyer  can  con- 
tinue business  at  the,  above  address. 

ADJANT  IIO.ME  RANGE,  KITCHEN  UTEN- 

sils,  sewing  machine,  parlor    chairs.    In- 
quire at  227  West  Fourth  street. 

EAT    MAHKKT     FOR    SALE     IN     WEST 
Superior,  Wis,    Call  or  address,  10O2  Fifth 
street. 

TT17E  ARE  SOLE  .AGENTS  AT  DULUTH  FOR 

TT       thooflicial    publication    of  the    World's 

Fair  Directory.    Cull   and  see  us.    Perry,  Eden 

A-  ('o..  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE,  TWO  EIGHT-ROOM 
houses  ou  West  First  street,  within  livo 
blocks  of  Sjialdijig  hotel ;  rent  for  S40  per  raontl; 
each ;  havo  gas,  water  and  bathrooms.  Will 
txada  tho  same  for  a  desirable  house,  with  nil 
mo«lern  conveui*  nces  in  east  end  of  city.  Will 
give  or  take  tho  difference  in  cash.  Address 
with  full  particulars,  M.  P.,  Evening  Herald. 

Ii^OR  HALK-SECOND      HAND    COUNTING 
room  desk.  Apply  at  Herald  ofhce. 

^^^^^^^AyTF.l)—MISCT:T.LAXKOVS. 

W;r ANTED  TO  RENT  THREE  UNFURNISH- 
TT      ed        rooms,     centrally    located.     G    9. 
Herald. 


oaKt. 


STOVE  RrPA.tUISG, 


BEWARE  OF  WOULD  BE  STOVE  REPAIR 
canvassers,  who  min  your  stoves  with  mis- 
fit casting.^.  You  can  get  oriKinol  rejiain- 
cheaper.  .American  Stove  Repair  works.  11^ 
East  Superior  street. 

EMPLOYE  EST  OFFICE. 


n-'HE    MOST     RESPECTABLE     LICENSED 
jL     office  in  Duluth,  frc-e  of  charge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold,  225  East  Superior  street. 


_  _       ARCniTErrs. 

n''KAi*HAGlJ.N"'&"  FltZP.if'lirt%'''Affcaf- . 
X     ectta.   Rooms  510.  511.  512  and  513  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  Duluth,  Mmn. 


MiitttJiric. 


w 


ANTED-MAN  WITH  $150  IN  GOOD  PAY- 
ing  business.    C  F,,  Herald  oSice. 


^^OCNG  MAN  DESIRES  ROOM  .VND  BOARD 
I      in  private  familv:  address  W.  M.  H.,  care 
Duluth  .Vbstract  of  Title  company . 

\V.\NTED,  TO    BUY  A  HOUSE   AND    LOT 
T>      worth  from  $20U(l  to  $30i!0  and  pay  about 
$10  per  mouth.    Address  C  •12,  Herjild. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.  April  6.  IS?3. ) 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  tho  board  of 
public  works  in  tind  for  tho  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  2lst  day  of  April  A.  D, 
IS^,  for  the  construction  of  plank  crosswalks  iu 
said  city  wherever  they  may  be  required,  during 
the  year  endligFeb.  28  1S94.  according  to  plans 
nnd  sticcilicatiousou  fil^  in  the  office  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  i$100.00) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Henri  Trcelsen, 
President, 
[Seal.] 
Official. 
T.  W.  Ar.ELL. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
A-7-lOt 


N 


JOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE- 


Tickets  sold  and  baggage  checked  through  to 
nil  points  in  llie  United  States  and  Canada. 

Close  conupclions  made  in  Chicago  with  all 
trains  goiiift  East  and  South. 

For  full  informution  apply  to  your  iiearaet 
ticket  agent  or  .IAS,  C.  PONl), 

Oen,  Pass,  and  Tkt.  Agt.,  Chicago,  111 


Whereas  default  has  been  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  morigase  bearing  date  tho 
27th  liay  of  February.  1S!^2,  made,  executed,  ac- 
knowledged and  deliver.^d  by  Peter  .lohnson 
and  .Amanda  S.  .Tohnsoii,  his  wife,  of  Duiutli, 
Minnesota,  mortgagors,  to  Louis  J.  Wixcen,  of 
same  place,  niortjiagee,  given  to  secure  the  pay- 
meSt  of  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  three 
($103.0(1)  and  interest,  which  mortcage  eontaiued 
e  i>ower  of  sale  and  was  duly  recorded  in  the 
ottice  of  the  register  of  deeds  for  St.  Louis 
county,  Minnesota,  on  the  2d  day  of  March,  .\. 
D.  It^'.iJ.  at  4:30  o'clock  p.  m.,  in  lxH)k  i69Uif 
mortgages,  on  page  (570)  and 

Whereas  said  mortg.age  was  duly  assign  ^1  by 
said  Louis  J.  Wixcen  to  Harvey  .A.  Win*,',  of  Ou- 
hith,  Minn.,  by  an  instrument  in  writing  b<»ar- 
ing  dato  tln^  2-!th  da;>  of  February.  A.  D.  IS'AS, 
and  recorded  in  the  oflioe  of  the  register  of 
deeds  of  St.  Louis  county,  on  tho  27th  day  of 
March,  A.  D.  1M«,  at  10::;0  a.  m.  in  book  107  of 
mortgages  on  page  16;  i  nd 

Whereas  there  is  claimed  to  b,->  duo  and  is  duo 
on  said  morlgace  at  the  date  of  this  notice  the 
sum  of  ninety-live  and  73-100  dollars,  .and  no 
action  or  proceeding  at  law  or  in  equity,  has 
been  instituted  to  recover  tite  debt  secured  by 
said  mortgage  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now,  ihwefore.  notice  is  h(>rrby  given  that 
under  and  by  virtue  of  a  pniwer  of  sale  con- 
tained ill  said  mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the 
statute  in  such  ca.'^e  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mort-rnge  will  be  fon'closed  t»y  a  sale  hy 
tlie  slierilT  of  said  St.  Loniscounty.of  tho  prem- 
isis  descriljeiiiM  said  mortgage  and  which  are 
situ.ated  in  said  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota, 
ami  described  as  follow*.  t«>-\vit  :  Loin  niini- 
lior  tweiity-twoi22).  twenty-four  t2l>  and  twen- 
ty-live ;'25K  i>f  block  iii;mber(>d  nine  I'.li.  of  Siipe- 
ror  View  .sdilition  to  Duluth,  Minn.,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  t  hereof  to  tlu-  highest  bid- 
der therefor  for  cash  ai  public  auction  at  the 
front  door  of  the  court  house  in  the  city  of  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  c<mnty,  Minn.,  on  the  10th  day 
of  May,  \.  I>.  lMt3,  at  10  o'chick  in  the  foreiuxm 
of  that  day  tosatisfy  the  amount  which  shall 
tlu-n  bo  dui'  on  said  mortg.ige.  with  int»  rest, 
taxes,  if  .-'ny.  costs  nnd  expenses  of  sale  and 
tw«ity-tive  dollars  attorneys'  lees  hs  stipulated 
iu  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  forecloburo 
subject  to  redemption  .il  any  time  within  one 
year  ftoni  the  day  <»f  s.'sle  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  Morch  2Sth.  Ihia 

Hauvkv  a.  Wixo. 
Assignee  ol  mortgage. 

PeALKU  &TlTl'8, 

AttonievH  for  assignee. 
Mch-2e-A-  4  ll-lS-2;-M-2-9 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN 
Midwife.  Full  graduate  of  German  college 
of  Acouchment.  Capping,  etc.  done.  609  East 
Third  street. 


3iiscrT.T.Ayicors. 

T^MBRELl..\S  COVERED  AND  REPAIRED 
l^  while  you  wait.  Reasonable  prices.  A. 
Gingold,  11  ^  East  Second  street. 

W^HEN  YOU  W.ANT  PRINTING,  CALL  OR 
T  T    hello !  520.    We  do  fine  work  (and  quicker) 
than  any  other  establishment.      Globe  Printing 
Co.,  610  West  Superior  street. 


Notice  of  Application 

-FOE- 
LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 
County  of  St.  Loiis.     > es. 

CiTV  OF  DCLCTH.  ) 

Notice  is  herc-by  given.  That  application  has 
been  made  in  v^Titicg  to  tho  common  council  of 
saiti  citv  of  Duluth.  and  filed  in  my  office  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  April  IS,  1S93.  and  ter- 
minating on  April  IS,  1861,  by  the  following 
person,  and  at  the  t\>lJowing  j-lace.  as  stated  in 
said  application,  respectively,  to  wit: 

P.  O.  Slettum,  at  the  one-story  frame  buUding 
situate  at  No.  513  West  Superior  street. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  and  determined 
by  said  comnum  council  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  at 
the  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
17th  drfy  of  April,  18l<3,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Dn- 
nth,  this  1st  day  of  April.  A.  D.  ISW. 

C.  £.   RiCHAKDROX. 

City  Clerk. 

f  Corporate ) 
Seal       \ 

CONTRACT  WORK 


Office  of  tbo  Board  of  Public  Works.  \ 
City  of  Duluth.  Mien..  April  5.  1893.  J 
Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  th.e  cori»oratiou  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m,  on  theilst  day  of  April,  .A.  D. 
ISSiS,  for  the  construction  of  tilo  or  eminent  cor- 
ners for  sidewalks  in  said  city  wherever  they 
uriy  be  required.  doriiiK  thf>  year  endinc  Feb. 
2.Mh,  ISiU.  HCcorduii:  to  plans  and  spociticntions 
on  file  in    the  office   of  said  board. 

A  certified  ch»»ck  or  a  h<iud  wit  h  nt  least  two 
(2>  sureties  In  the  sum  of  one  hundred  (SlOO.OOi 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  btiard  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Hknry  TRrELST:N. 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 

rSeall 
Ollicial : 

T.  W. Abell. 

Clerk  Bo.nrd  of  Public  Works. 

April  7-lOt. 


Offic«»  of  Board  of  Public  W.>rks.  > 
City  of  Duluth.  Miun.,  April  i*.  l*-^:?-  S 
Sraled  bids  will  Ik<  n  ceived  by  the  b<»Brd  of 
IMilili-:  Works  in  anil  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  2Ut  day  <if  April,  A.  D. 
isw,  for  the  construction  of  a  tliree  foot  plank 
sidi-wal'<.  on  tlio  east  sii'e  of  AliKirlnad  *Vi-nui\ 
in  said  city,  from  Piilestou  street  to  Oxford 
street,  according  to  plans  and  specifications  ou 
I'ile  in  the  oilice  of  said  lx>ard. 

.V  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
T-'^  sureties  in  the  sum  of  twenty-five  iKI5.(X)) 
dollars  must  acoompauy  each  bid. 

The  said  Ix^ard  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Henrt  Trielseic. 
President. 
[Seall 
Ofticial : 
T.  W.  Abej.!.. 

Clerk  Board  c4  Public  Works. 
April  10,  lOt 


^    » 


E.  R.  Jefferson,  A.  C.  Barlow,  B.  C.  Rude 

and  CarliNeumann  Turned  Down 

by  the  Council. 


Alderman  Myers  Made  a  Speech  Saying  that 
the  Council  Does  Not  Want  All 


imocrats. 


Thirteen  Bids  Received  for  the  Purchase  of 

the  City  Bonds— Meter  Inspection 

Ordinance  Introduced. 


With  fiendish  glee  last  eveninp,  the 
city  fathers  chewed  up  most  of  Mayor 
irAutremont's  appointments  and  spat 
them  out  on  the  floor.  The  cruel  steel 
was  also  thrust  into  several  of  the  ap- 
pointments made  by  Assessor  Smith.  Ti>- 
day  Nils  Nilson  and  .Alex.  McGregor  are 
yet  their  own  successtirs,  while  the  as- 
sess^^r'sofhce  is  worrying  along  with  half  a 
crew. 

Early  in  the  evening  a  sort  of  holy 
calm,  as  it  were,  settled  down  on  the 
scene  when  .\lderman  Cox.  as  chairman, 
presented  the  report  of  the  committee  on 
public  offices  and  officers,  recommending 

that  the  appointments  of  E.  R.  Jefferson 
as  member  oi  the  tire  commission,  Albert 
C.  Harlow  for  member  of  the  Nmrd  of 
public  works,  B.  S.  Rude  for  clerk  in  the 
assessor's  office,  and  Carl  Xeuman,  for 
fleputy  assessi>r,  be  not  contirmetl.  The 
cyciv)ne  made  its  appearance  and  whizzed 
aruund  thr«.>ugh  the  council  chamber 
simultanetmsly  with  the  response  to  the 
president's  call  for  the  presentation  of 
resolutions. 

First  came  Alderman  Cox's  resolution 
that  the  appointment  of  .V.  M.  Cox  and 
Morris  Thomas  to  succeed  themselves 
on  the  board  of  health  be  confirmed. 
All  voted  aye  but  Alderman  Thomas 
who  uttered  a  grufif  "no. '  Cox  winked 
at  Thomas  and  informed  the  council 
that  he  wanted  tojchange  his  vote.  Alder- 
man Hugo  changed  his,  as  also  did  sev- 
eral others.  That  caused  the  ballot  to 
stand  7  to  7.  Another  call  was  ordered 
and  Alderman  Cox  getting  scared  over 
the  seriousness  of  the  movement  he  had 
started,  voted  aye  and  himself  and 
Thomas  were  saved  by  a  vote  of  8  to  6. 

The  wheels  made  a  few  more  turns 
and  the  assistant  deputy  assessors,  one 
in  each  w.ard,  werejconfirmed.  Then  it 
conmienced  to  snow  and  even  hail  a 
little.  Alderman  Thomas  moved  that 
the  resolution  that  15.  S.  Rude  be  "not 
confirmed  as  assessor's  clerk  be 
amended  so  as  to  read  in  the  affirma- 
tive. .Alderman  Wilson  volunteered 
a  second.  Then  Aderman  Thomas  pro- 
ceeded to  argue  his  amendment,  vigor 
ously  applying  large  sections  of  his 
remarks  to  Alderman  Cox  and  winding 
up  by  challenging  that  gentleman  togive 
some  reason  why  he  thus  tramped  upon 
the  mayor's  appointments. 

Alderman  Cox  said  that  there  were 
men  in  Duluth  capable  of  holding  that 
position  and  that  he  for  one  did  not  favor 
going  to  Florida  for  a  boy  who  was  post- 
ed on  methods  of  assessment  only  so  tar 
as  they  applied  to  orange  groves.  In 
this  land  which  raises  wild  crabs  and 
mortgages,  the  alderman  from  the  Fifth 
ward  said  he  favored  a  full  grown  man 
who  was  posted  on  the  peculiarities  of 
the  locality  and  who  was  not  appointed 
to  pay  some  political  debt.  The  amend- 
ment was  lost,  being  supported  only  by 
Aldermen  Thomas  and  Wilson.  The 
appointment  of  Carl  A.  Neuman  for 
deputy  assessor  went  through  a  similar 
process  and  was  vigorously  rejected  by 
the  vote  of  12  to  3. 

E.  R.  Jefferson  next  met  his  third  po- 
litical Bull  Run  within  the  last  six 
months.  Alderman  Thomas  argued  for 
his  confirmation.  He  stated  that  he  was 
a  republican  and  an  old  soldier;  was 
possessed  of  plenty  of  leisure  and 
enough  of  this  world's  goods  to  attend 
to  the  duties  of  the  office;  was  a  gentle- 
man of  experience  and  ability  and  in 
winding  up  Mr.  Thomas  said  that  he 
considered  it  the  best  possible  ap- 
pointment that  could  have  been  made 
;and  as  Jsuch  should  be  confirmed.  The 
regular  amendment  was  made  by  Alder- 
man Thomas  and  Wilson  and  President 
Spencer  raised  a  slight  flutter  by  voting 
with  them,  as  he  did  on  all  the  rest 
of  the  appointments,  making  the  vote 
stand  1 1  to  3.  To  cut  a  long  and  some- 
what uninteresting  story  short,  Jefferson 
was  turned  down. 

The  case  of  Albert  C.  Barlow  went 
through  the  same  rigomarole  as  those 
that  went  before.  Aid.  Thomas  made 
another  speech  stating  that  Mr.  liarlow 
was  highly  competent,  being  a  civil  en- 
gineer and  man  of  experience,  just  what 
the  board  needed.  He  again  challenged 
.\iderman  Cox  to  give  some  reason  for 
his  refusal  to  confirm.  Tfcis  brought 
Alderman  Myers  to  his  feet  and  he  ex- 
claimed with  much  fire  and  earnestness: 

"I  can  answer  the  gentleman  if  I  may 
be'permitted.  As  a  new  member  of  this 
council,  I  came  in  with  an  idea  of  a  busi- 
ness administration.  We  appointed, 
•fter  a  struggle,  Mr.  Greene  as  city  at- 
torney— a  rabid  Democrat.  Then  we 
named  Mr.  Crassweller  assistant  attor- 
ney. His  also  a  rabid  Democrat.  Next 
Dr.  Goffe  was  reappointed  health  officer. 
He's  a  pronounced  Democrat.  Now 
comes  the  mayor  and  flaunts  a  red  flag 
in  our  faces.  Twelve  of  us  are  Repub- 
licans, and  he  wants  nothing  but  Demo- 
crats appointed  and  confirmed  by  us. 
We  don't  propose  to  do  it." 

As  Mr.  Myers  sat  down  loud  applause 
was  given  him  by  the  crowd  that  packed 
the  space  outside  the  railing,  despite 
President   Spencer's  loud   rappings  for 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDjVT;:  APRIL    18,  1893. 


FOyR  WERE  REJECTED 


order.    Barlow  was  thrown  overboard  to 
the  tune  of  1 1  to  3. 

The  bids  for  the  §200,000  funding,  4'; 
per  cent,  thirty  year  demands,  were 
opened  and  found  to  be  as  follows:  W. 
J.  Hayes  is:  Sons,  Cleveland,  |t3o8,ooo;  N. 
W.  Harris  iS:  Co.,  Chicago,  §206,705;  E. 
H.  Rollins  &  Sons,  Bobton,  $209,020; 
Lampricht  Bros.&  Co..  Cleveland,  $211,- 
300;  Spence,  Trask  &  Co..  Boston,  $202,- 
0S3.32;  Blair  &  Co.,  New  York,  $206,560; 
American  Loan  and  Trust  company, 
Duluth,  $204,583.55;  Farson,  Leach  & 
Co.,  Chicag:o  and  New  York,  $202,027.50; 
Third  National  Bank  of  Boston,  $204,- 
555.55;  Blake  Bros.  &  Co  ,  $208,620;  R. 
L.  Day  &  Co.,  Boston,  $201,038.60;  C.  H. 
White  &  Co.,  New  York,  $211,060;  Coffin 
&  Stanton,  New  York,  $205,441.  The 
bids  were  referred  to  the  hnance  com- 
mittee. 

A  resolution  was  passed  allowing  the 
city  clerk  to  employ  an  assistant  at  a 
a  salary  not  to  exceed  $75  per  month. 
The  resolution  by  Alderman  Cox  re- 
questing the  mayor  to  certify  to  the 
names  and  position  of  each  member  of 
the  police  force  also  passed  after  much 
objecting  from  Alderman  Thomas,  Al- 
derman Wilson  voting  with  the  ma- 
jority. 

An  ordinance  creating  the  office  of 
meter  inspector  was  introduced.  It  pro- 
vides that  such  an  officer  shall  be  ap- 
pointed by  the  council  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible and  that  he  shall  hold  his  place 
until  March  i,  1895;  that  twice  a  year  a 
test  shall  be  made  of  all  meters  and  that 
all  water,  gas  or  electrical  meters  sealed 
shall  subject  the  owner  to  a  fee  of  50 
cents.  1  he  ordinance  also  provides  for 
a  meter  recorder. 

Alderman  Hugo  presented  an  ordi- 
nance tetpiiring  all  owners  of  dogs  to 
keep  them  muzzled  when  running  loose, 
between  June  15  and  Sept.  15. 

The  resolution  authorizing  remodeling 
of  the  city  hall,  the  drawing  of  the  plans 
by  Traphagen  (it  Fitzpatrick  and  the  ad- 
vertising for  bids  at  as  early  a  date  as 
possible,  was.  upon  motion  of  Alderman 
Hugo,  referred  to  the  finance  committee 
to  see  if  the  city  is  in  a  position  to  stand 
the  expense. 

The  Herald  and  News  Tribune  pre- 
sented bills  for  the  city  printing  for  the 
coming  year,  each  offering  to  do  the  woik 
at  legal  rates,  also  a  bid  from  the  Com- 
monwealth. The  bids  were  referred  to 
the  auditing  and  finance  committee. 

NO  ACTION  TAKEN. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Jane  Coombs  in  -Bleak  House." 
To  one  who  has  read  Charles  Dickens' 
famous  work  "Bleak  House,"  the  dram- 
atization given  at  the  Temple  last  even- 
ing by  Jane  Coombs  and  her  company 
was  very  disappointing.  The  great  story 
is  but  imperfectly  brought  out  and  its 
true  character  and  intention  cannot  be 
seen.  It  is  questionable  whether  this  or 
any  other  of  Dickens'  works  could  be 
dramatized  so  as  to  bring  out  their 
particular  beauty  and  purpose. 
Certainly  the  version  of  "Bleak 
House"  given  by  Miss  Coombs 
signally  fails  to  do  so.  Of  Miss  Coombs 
there  is  not  much  to  say.  She  is  an  act- 
ress of  simply  ordinary  ability.  Her 
voice  is  not  pleasing  and  she  has  a  fash- 
ion of  dropping  it  at  the  end  of  sentences 
which  is  not  consistent  with  good  read- 
ing. In  the  character  of  Hortense  she 
was  better  that  in  Lady  Dedlock  but 
failed  at  times  to  adhere  to  the  French 
dialect  in  which  she  was  supposed  to 
speak.  The  company  is  poor,  Henry 
Mitchell  as  Tulkinghorn  and  Charles 
Krone  as  Krook  were  best  but  were  not 
equal  to  what  the  characters  they  as- 
sumed demanded.  The  others  of  the 
company  were  poor. 


Meeting  of  the  Superior  Board  of  Trade   Re- 
garding Inspection. 

The  Superior  board  of  trade  held  a 
meeting  yesterday  to  consider  the  cjues- 
tion  of  discharging  the  Minnesota  in- 
spectors but  no  action  was  taken.  A  pe- 
tition was  received  from  a  number  of  Su- 
perior people  asking  the  board  to  re- 
quest the  Governor  oiMinnesota  to  with- 
liraw  the  inspectors  and  weighers. 

The  committee  to  whom  the  petition 
was  referred  consisted  of  E.  E.  Barton, 
H.  E.  Tickiior  and  C.  J.  .McCoI'um. 
Mes-srs.  B:irton  and  McCollum  reported 
in  favor  of  not  making  any  change  at 
present,  while  Mr.  Ticknor  made  a  mi- 
nority report  to  the  effect  that  some  action 
ought  to  be  taken  if  it  was  ever  expected 
to  make  a  success  of  the  board. 

G.  G.  Barnum  was  present  and  when 
called  upon  said:  "I  think  it  would  be 
best  to  leave  this  matter  of  inspection  to 
those  interested  and  who  have  their 
money  invested.  I  think  we  are  able  to 
manage  our  own  business  the  best.  I  do 
not  want  to  have  the  state  called  in  to 
take  care  of  my  business  for  I  can  take 
care  of  it  myself.  As  for  that  petition,  if 
that  wa>  sent  to  Governor  Peck  all  I 
would  have  to  do  would  be  to  write  him 
the  facts  in  the  case  and  I  do  not  think 
he  would  pay  aixy  attention  to  it." 

-V.  A.  Freeman  said  that  the  scales  at 
Jiis  mill  were  not  balanced  until  the 
weighing  was  taken  in  charge  by  the 
Minnesota  people  and  that  the  inspector 
of  the  Superior  board  of  trade  was  not  a 
good  one.  It  was  decided  after  a  heated 
discussion  to  postpone  action  until  an- 
other meeting,  two  weeks  from  yester- 
day. 

The  Stockholders  Agree. 

The  stockholders  of  the  Hartman  Gen- 
eral Electric  company  met  yesterday  and 
ratified  the  arrangement  made  for  the 
consolidation  with  the  West  Duluth 
electric  lighting  plant.  The  officers  were 
auth<irized  to  carry  out  the  agreement. 
The  consolidation  will  probably  go  into 
effect  May  i. 

No  Ferry  Charge  at  Chicago. 

In  some  manner  the  erroneous  impres- 
sion has  been  circulated  that  passengers 
to  the  World's  fair  on  the  Ossifrage  will 
be  compelled  to  pay  ferriage  for  being 
carried  to  the  Casino  pier.  On  the  con- 
trary, it  costs  the  Transit  company  10 
cents  a  person  to  land  there,  and  no 
charge  is  made  by  them  for  such  service. 
Reservations  are  coming  in  rapidly  and 
there  is  every  prospect  ttiat  more  appli- 
cations will  be  filed  than  can  be  accom- 
modated. But  Mr.  Eldridge  distinctly 
avers  that  there  shall  be  no  crowding, 
extra  cots  or  additional  beds  permitted. 

Are  You  Married? 
It  is  the  small  annoyances  that  worry 
— sour  milk  over  night,  no  milk  man  in 
the  morning;  no  cream  for  the  coffee;  no 
milk  for  the  baby.  The  Gail  Borden 
Eagle  Brand  Condensed  Milk  is  always 
ready  for  use.    Grocers  and    druggists. 


First  in  Duluth. 
A  candy  sale  at  Victor  Huot's.  Closing 
out. 


John  D.  Gill  says  that  he  will  prove 
that  the  Protestant  crusade  against  the 
Catholics  is  unjust  and  will  result  dis- 
astrously. Take  pencil  and  paper.  The 
ablest  men  to  be  found  in  the  opposition 
will  reply.  Lyceum  theatre  Wednes- 
day night,  tickets  50  and  25  cents. 

-  -■■■■  ■  — 

All  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  edition  de* 
livered  promptly  at  your  home  every 
evening.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  324 — 
two  rings. 


Highest  of  all  In  Leavening  Puwcr. — LatcstV.  S.  Gov't  Report 


J^3^^^& 


Powder 


ABsouneuir  PURE 


Clarence  Eddy's  Recital. 

Tonight  Clarence  Eddy,  the  great 
Chicago  organist,  will  be'  heard  at  the 
First  M.  E.  church,  and  the 
magnificent  new  organ  will  thrill  under 
the  hand  of  a  master.  The  Chicago 
Evening  Journal  says  of  him: 

"Guilmant's  "Scherzo  Symphonique" 
fairly  sparkled  and  danced  under  Mr. 
Eddy's  fingers,  which  made  light  of  its 
terrible  difficulty  as  if  it  were  nothing. 
His  style  of  playing  is  certainly  unique, 
and  with  him  the  organ  is  not  the  noisy 
and  monotonous  instrument  which  many 
organists  make  it,  marred  by  the  rattling 
of  the  pedals,  nor  is  it  the  vehicle  of 
meaningless  improvisation,  the  usual  re- 
fuge of  organists  who  are  too  lazy  to 
study.  When  Mr.  Eddy  plays.the  pipes 
of  the  great  instrument  seem  to  breathe 
forth  beauty,  and  one's  ears  are  regaled 
with  the  works  of  the  masters  who  have 
made  it  their  special  study.  His  feet 
slip  over  the  pedals  with  the  same 
noiseless  rapidity  as  his  fingers  do  over 
the  keys;  only  music  is  heard. 

Mr.  Eddy  will  be  assisted  by  George 
E.  Knowles,  bassofMiss  Louisa  Brown, 
soprano;  and  Miss  Lucy  Cullyford, 
alto.  

"Galatea"  at  the  Temple. 

Next  Friday  the  Boston  Ideal  Comic 
Opera  company  will  sing  "Galatea"  at 
the  Temple.  Of  Miss  Inez  McCusker, 
the  prima  donna,  the  Bradford,  Penn., 
Era  says: 

"The  Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera  com- 
pany appeared  at  the  Wagner  Opera 
house  last  evening  in  'Galatea,*  a  musi- 
cal and  humorous  production  that 
pleased  the  .audience  immensely.  It  is 
the  story  of  Pygmalion  and  Galatea  set  to 
music  and  enlivened  bv  more  or  less 
comedy.  Miss  Inez  McCusker  assumed 
the  title  role  and  looked,  acted  and  sang 
the  part  in  a  charming  manner.  There 
is  a  magnetism  about  this  lady's  pres- 
ence that  always  captures  the  good  will 
of  her  audience  and  retains  it." 


He  Wants  a  Commission. 

A  Stillwater  dispatch  says:  Ex-Post- 
master John  McCarthy  has  been  made, 
the  defendant  in  a  suit  brought  against 
him  by  Timothy  G.  Vaughn,  of  Du- 
luth, who  demands  $2400  as  commission 
on  the  sale  of  1400  acres  of  land.  Papers 
were  filed  in  the  district  court  yesterday, 
and  the  case  will  probably  be  tried  at  the 
spring  term  of  court,  beginning  on  the 
second  Tuesday  in  May. 


Engel-Larson  Marriage. 
Last  evening  the  marriage  of  Miss 
Jane  Larson  and  Emil  Engel  was 
solomnized  at  the  residence  of  the 
bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Lar- 
son, 1522  East  Fourth  street.  Rev.  H.  L. 
McMurray,  officiating.  Misses  Lucy 
Peterson  and  Rose  Reinhart  were 
bridesmaids  and  Messrs.  George  N. 
Poirier  and  Charles  <F.  Speed  were 
groomsmen.  The  bridal  couple  left  for 
a  southern  trip  and  after  a  month  will  be 
at  home  at  Fifth  street  and  Tenth  ave- 
nue east. 

Persons  who  are  subject  to  attacks  of 
bilious  colic  can  almost  invariably  tell, 
by  their  feelings,  when  to  expect  an  at- 
tack. If  Chamberlain's  Colic,  Cholera 
and  Diarrhoea  remedy  is  taken  as  soon 
as  these  symptoms  appear,  they  can 
ward  off  th^  disease.  .Such  persons 
should  always  keep  the  remedy  at  hand, 
ready  for  immediate  use  when  needed. 
Two  or  three  doses  of  it  at  the  right  time 
will  save  them  much  suffering.  For  sale 
by  druggists. 

»       ■      ,  —  ■   -#i  ..     ■  III  — 

Graifl  Organ  Recital. 
Clarence  Eddy,  Chicago,  First  M.  E. 
church,  corner  Third   avenue    west    and 
Third  street,  Tuesday  evening,  April  18. 


The  more  Chamberlain's  Cough  Rem- 
edy is  used  the  better  it  is  liked.  We 
know  of  no  other  remedy  that  always 
gives  satisfaction.  It  is  good  when  you 
first  catch  cold.  It  is  good  when  your 
cough  is  seated  and  your  lungs  are  sore. 
It  is  good  in  any  kind  of  a  cough.  We 
have  sold  twenty-five  dozen  of  it  and 
every  bottle  has  given  satisfaction.  Sted- 
man  &  Friedman,  druggists,  Minnesota 
Lake,  Minn.  50-cent  bottles  for  sale  by 
drjjggists. 


For  rent,  new  Mason  flats,  First  street 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west. 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 
nished. Most  complete  and  convenient 
in  city.  Possession  given  immediately. 
Apply  408  Palladio  building. 


Attention  Knights. 
All  members  of  Zenith  lodge  No.  64, 
K.  of  P.  are  hereby  requesteu  to  be  pres- 
est  at  the  next  regular  meeting  of  the 
lodge  on  Tuesday  evening,  April  18, 
1893,  at  the  Castle  hall,  in  Lyceum  build- 
ing as  business  of  importance  will  be 
transacted  and  the  third  degree  con- 
ferred. All  members  of  the  order  are 
cordially  invited  to  be  present. 

T.  D.  Taylor,  K.  R.  and  S. 


The  Highland  electric  cars  are  run- 
ning regularly  from  the  head  of  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  of  land 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes. 


For  Sale. 

Tv  o  eight-room  houses  on  Elevcth  ave- 
nue and  Third  street  east.  All  modern 
improvements.  Stone  foundation  and  ce- 
mented floor  in  basement.  Furnace, 
electric  lights,  city  water  and  sewer, bath- 
room with  hot  and  cold  water,  lot  graded 
and  sodded.  The  house  is  back  plas- 
tered and  all  work  first-class.  Price, 
$3700;  cash,  S700,  balance  in  monthly 
payments  to  suit  the  i)urchaser.  If  you 
are  looking  for  a  gooii   home,  call  on  me. 

L.  P.  SVVANSTR.)M. 

409  Palladio  bldg. 


INTERESTING  ITEMS! 

For  the  p:ood.  housewife  at  this  season  of  the  year. 
Hoiissecleaning  time  has  arrived. 

//  IVi//  Pay  You  to  Visit  O^cr 


t 


I 


They  are  fillecL  with  new  and  good  things,  appro- 
priate to  the  needs  of  the  season. 


aEEH5K! 


CARPETS! 

WILTON  CARPETS, 
AXMINSTER  CARPETS, 
TAPESTRY  CARPETS, 
BRUSSELS  CARPETS, 
ART  SQUARES, 
RUGS, 
MATS, 

OIL  CLOTHS, 
LINOLEUMS, 

MATTING-S. 


CURTAINS! 


LACE  CURTAINS, 
SILK  CURTAINS, 

MUSLIN  CURTAINS, 
OPAQUE  CURTAINS, 
CURTAIN  POLES, 

CURTAIN  FIXTURES, 
EASELS, 
TIDIES, 

DRAPERY  SILKS. 


LINENS! 

Stock  never  was   more   com- 
plete.   Ever3'thing  in 

Table  Napery. 

Everything  for 

Bed  Furnishing. 

Elegant  line  of  Damasks, 
bleached  and  unbleached,  with 
Napkins  to  match. 

Stamped  goods  of  all  kinds: 
Tray  Cloths,  Lunch  Cloths, 
D'oilys,   etc. 

Bed  Spreads,  white  and  col- 
ored. 

» 

Sheets  and  Pillow  cases, 
already  made. 

Pillow  Shams,  stamped  and 
plain. 

Sheetings  and  Pillowcase 
Muslins,  all  widths. 


U/E  ARE  NOW 

▼    ▼  Pronnrod  to  tnkp  ordprs  for 


Prepared  to  take  orders  for  Awnings,  or  repair  old 
ones.  We  have  secured  the  agency  of  the  Roller 
Awning,  and  can  do  good  work.  Would  be  pleased  to 
make  yen  price  on  them.     Very  truly  yours, 

O.  FOIR.IER. 

r^ta.-n.^: (■a-:^^: _'.,.   ...    '.        \       77       '.       „^_ ,^„  '        ' 


"^/^ 


CREITES  A 

PERFECT 

CtlMPLEXIOH 

MI^S.  GRAHAM'S 


panaiiieaiDi. 

Sealp  Treatments. 


:^y:iW?;|^4  Cucumber  ahd 

•>^^iOEfdei-  Flower 
f<^*'^^^.^^^         Cream 

Is  not  a  cosmetic.  Cleanses  the  skin  and  makes 
it  soft  and  smooth  aiuiwhtc.  For  sale  by  ail 
dniRgists.  Send  10  cents  in  stamps  for  sample  and 
boiili  on  "Beauty."  MRS.  (Jervaisb  Graham, 
"Beauty  Doctor.''  i3S5  Michigan  Ave..  Chicaco.    o  ods, 


AND  MANICURING, 

AT 

BOYD  &  WILBUR'S, 

TEMPLE  OPERA  BLD'G. 
Wo  carry  a  ccmpleto  liuo  of  Mrs.  Graham's 


25%  Discount  on  Furniture! 

Fine  Parlor  and  Bedroom  Suites. 

Oiiicie  Furnltare  and  Book  Cases.    Everything  necessary  to  furnish 

your  home  or  place  of  business  at  25  per  cent  off. 

119  E.  Superior  Street. 


C.  BERKELMANN, 


-MANUFACTIRERS  OF- 


Galfaie(lIroia«iCfli)i!Br  Curies,  IrBiDflflrsa-"!  Mrs 

SKY  LIGHTS,  ALL  KINDS  OF  ROOFING, 
Oormagateci  Iron  ciiica.  Roofers  S-a"piDlies. 

Brazing  of  all  kinds  for   Boats.     Especial  Attention  Given  t^  Repairs  for  Theaters,  and  All 

Classes  of  Copper  and  Hraes  Work. 

PINE  TAR  ROOF  A  SPECIALTY. 

407  Lake  Ave.  South,    -    DULUTH,  MINN. 


208  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Are  selling  f^ooerles  at  a  lower  mar- 
Kin  than  any  other  house  in  the  city. 


Flour    GILL'S  BEST    Flour 
$2.10  per  large  sack. 

This  Is  the  best  Floux  and  makes  the 
whitest  and  more  loaves  than  any  other 
Flour  milled  at  the  head  of  the  lakes- 
TRY  IT. 


6  Cans  Berry's  Yellow  Peaches 90c 

Riverside   Seedling    Oranges, 
25c  per  doz. 


6  Cans  California  Apricols 90c 


Apples         Apples         Apples 
In  Gallon  Cans  30c  per  Can. 


Coffee  Coffee  Coffee 

Crushed  Java  and  Mocha 

22c  psr  lb ,  5  lbs  for  $1.00. 

Peter  Cooper's  Gelatine-  -  -15c per pkg 

To  Lovers  of  an  extJ  a  fine  Japan  Tea. 
Try  our 

Rose  of  Japan  Tea, 

put  up  in  1  lb  and  '2  lb  packages,  60c 
per  lb.  We  sell  Tea  Irom  15c  per  lb 
upward. 

16  oz.  Bottle  Lemon  Extract 60c 

16  oz.  Bottle  Vanilla  Extract 75c 


Try  our  Acme  Creamery,  the 
best  made. 


To  lie  Worm's  Fair! 

Tbe  LAKE  MICHIGAN  &  LAKE  SUPERIOR 

TRANSPORTATION  CO. 

Will  npon  openins  of  uavigatiou  and  until  July 
ls(  next,  place  on  sale  ticketb  from  Duluth  to 
Chicago,  either  One  Way  or  Round  Trip,  at 

Special  Low  Rates.    * 

Avoid  the  crowded  railway  trains  and  othor  dis- 
comforts of  all  rail  travel,  and  combine 
PLEASURE  WITH  COMFORT. 
$16.00  One  Way.      $28.00  Round  Trip. 

INCLUDING  MEALS  and  BERTH 

The  only  direct  repular  LAKE  ROUTE  to  the 
^  "SATorlci's  Fair*. 

Sond  for  our  World's  Fair  Souvwiir,  contain- 
ing corrjct  Street  Ouide  of  Chicago,  MAILED 
FREE. 

The  use  of  our  files  for  Hotel  and  Boarding 
House  accommodations  is  extended  to  the  pat- 
rons of  this  Line,  InquirioB  cheerfully  auBwerc4. 
For  pariiculars,  etc.,  address 

JOS.  BEROLZHELM,  G.  P.  A.. 
Rusli  and  N.  Water  8ts.,  ('hicago. 
Or  JOHN  FLY.NN.  Agent. 

2  Board  of  Trade.  Duluth,  Minn. 


Dr.  FAULKNER'S 

AmericaoMeiifjal  Dispensary, 

316  Stenson  Block. 
Cor.  Superior  Street  and  First  Ave.  East. 

DULDTH,  MINN. 


Treats  all  pri- 
vate, Nervous, 
Chronic  and 
Blood  and  Skin 
diseases  of  both 
sexes  without 
the  use  of  Mer- 
cury  or  hin- 
drance from 
business. 


Syphilis,  Gonorrhea,  Gleet,  Stricture  and  all 
old  lingoricg  cases  where  t!ie  blood  has  become 
poisoned,  causing  ulcers,  blotches,  sore  throat 
and  moutli,  pains  in  the  head  and  bones,  and 
all  diseases  of  tlie  kidney  and  bladder.  SPE- 
CIAL .ATTEN'TION  gi«-on  to  all  Female 
Troubles.  MEN  OF  ALL  AGES  who  are  sof- 
foriiig  from  the  terrible  elTects  of  Seminal 
Weakness,  Sexual  Debility  and  the  loss  of  sex- 
ual power,  as  the  result  of  youthful  indiscre- 
tion, or  excesses  of  mature  years,  producing 
emissions,  nervousness,  indigestion,  constipa- 
tion, loss  of  memory,  etc. 

DR.  FACLKNEK,  who  has  had  many  years 
of  experience  in  this  specially,  is  a  graduate 
of  one  of  the  leading  medicul  colleges  of  tlie 
oonntry.  Cases  and  correspondence  sacredly 
confidential.  Sledicines  sent  by  express  every- 
where, free  from  risk  and  exposure. 


NOTICE. 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Confirmi»g 
Assessment  for  Grading  and  Other- 
wise Improving  Eightti  Avenue 
East.  

Ofiice  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth.   Minn.,  April  11th,  ISD;}.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  tlie  board  of 
public  works  of  the  city  «)f  Dulutii,  St.  Louis 
caunty,  state  of  .Minnesota,  has  ct)mrleted  its 
assosBnieut  roll  amounting  to  the  bum  of  thirty- 
throe  tliousand  ninoiy-six  (;W,()1)6)  dollars  and 
eleven  (11)  cents  upon  the  ii-al  estate  to  bo  by 
grading  and  «)therwi8e  improving  Eighth  ave- 
nue east,  in  said  city  from  Superior  street  to 
the  Boulevard,  in  proportion  to  the  benefits,  for 
the  purpose  of  raising  money  to  in  part  defray 
the  expense  tliereof;  and  thiit  the  board  of 
public  works  of  said  city  of  Duluth  will,  on  the 
2itth  day  of  April.  A.  D.  l^W,  at  !•:*)  o'clock  in 
the  forenoon  of  said  day,  make  application  to 
the  district  court  in  and  for  St.  Ixjuis  county, 
Minnesota,  at  a  special  term  of  said  court  to  bo 
held  at  the  court  house  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
•It  said  time,  for  an  order  of  said  court  conlirm- 
iog  said  assessment  roll,  at  which  time  and 
place  parties  interesteii  in  said  assessment  may 
appearand  make  objections  te  thi  same ;  all 
objections  should  be  made  in  writing, 

Said  assessment  affects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  and  mentioned  or  re- 
ferred to  iu  the  following  descriptions,  viz: 

Lots  15  to  22  inclusive  in^lock  11 ;  the  west  half 
of  block  12;  all  of  block  ^1,  2:2,  :12,  ;i;s,  .SI,  42,  43. 
44.  .VJ,tW.  7:^,89,  94,  107,  110.  .'^t;  lot  X,  block.')!; 
lots  1  to  8  inclusive  in  block  &i  \  the  west  half  of 
blocks  74,  ,S8,  »:>,  ll)i.  111,  12.),  1:18  an<l  Ul;  lots  7 
and  S.  block  143 ;  the  east  half  of  block  I'^i ;  all 
of  block  127;  all  in  IVirtl.'.iid  division ;  all  of 
blocks  :<i' ...  l;»'i,  44'j,4:;'j :  lots  1  to  ^  inclusive 
iu  block ');{>; ;  l,ii  .S  ill  blork  (Jl!;! :  alt  iiiAiuiitor's 
rearrangenieiit.  Portl:ind  ilivistoii ;  hits  ID,  11 
and  I'J,  block  1 ;  the  east  half  of  block  10;  lots  1, 
2,  l.t,  14.  l.*)  and  1(>,  Mock  11 ;  all  of  hlock  12:  the 
east  half  of  block  i;? ;  lots  !),  (>  niid  7  in  blocK  17 ; 
all  in  Norton's  division  ;  h>ls  2,  3,  4,  lit,  14,  l.'i,  16, 
block  14  :  the  we  t  half  of  block  20;  lots  \  ti,  7, 
8,  i),  10,  11  and  12,  block  IU;  thee.tst  half  of  block 
27  ;  the  west  half  of  block  2b  and  :!U;  all  of  block 
29;  all  in  Lakeview  division:  the  east  half  of 
east  half  of  oast  half  of  northwest  iiuarter  of 
southeast  (|uarter,  and  the  southeast  quarter  of 
northwest  quarter  of  section  22-50-14. 

HENST  TnCELSEN, 

Preiiiddut. 
(Seal.) 
Official. 

T.  W.  Apell. 
Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April-18-22-27. 


1 


Office  of  tbe  Board  of  Education,  ) 
Duiutfa,  Minn..  April  10th,  1893.  { 
Notice  is  hereby  given  of  a  special  school  elec- 
tion to  be  held  on  Saturday,  April  22d,  1893,  be- 
tween the  luturs  of  ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon 
and  four  o'clock  iu  the  afternoon,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  voting  on  a  further  issue  of  school 
bonds,  in  accordance  with  the  following  resolu- 
tion of  the  board  of  education,  of  the  city  of 
Duluth,  adople<l  April  1st,  1^93. 

Whereas,  It  appearing  from  the  report  of  the 
special  committee  appointed  to  examine  into 
the  necessity  for  more  school  accommodations 
in  West  Duluth  and  in  that  portion  of  Dulntb 
west  of  Garfield  avenue,  that  two  twenty-room 
buildings  are  absolutely  necessary  iu  these  dis- 
tricts ; 

And  it  appearing  from  the  petition  of  45  resi- 
dents of  Duluth  Heights  acidition  to  Duluth 
thtrt  a  six  or  eight-ioom  building  is  needed 
there,  and  it  being  the  opinion  of  this  board 
that  a  new  school  building  is  needed  at  Ironton ; 
and  it  furthermore  appearing  from  the  rep<irt  of 
the  building  committee  that  the  erection  of  the 
abovu  named  four  buildings  would  require  au 
expenditure  of  $248,000  for  buildings  and 
sites ; 

And  it  furthermore  appearing  from  the  re- 
port of  the  building  committee  that  the  amount 
of  iXi.OOO  over  and  above  the  amounts  cow 
available  should  bo  provided  to  complete  and 
fiirnisti  the  buildings  now  under  const  ruction  by 
this  board,  and  also  to  add  to  the  extent  of  cer- 
tain school  grounds  as  per  their  report. 

Therefore,  be  it  resolved,  I'hat  we  declare  it 
in  the  opinion  of  the  board  of  education,  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  expedient,  that  two  hundred 
thousand  dollars  «$2CX).(j00 I  of  the  bonds  of  the 
lndei)endent  School  District  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. bearing  interest  at  the  rate  of  five  (.')i  per 
cent  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually,  and 
running  for  a  t?rm  of  thirty  CSJi  years,  should 
be  issued  for  the  purchasing  of  and  paying  for 
sites  and  erecting  and  furnishing  school  build- 
ings, and  that  the  question  of  their  issuance 
shall  bo  submitted  to  the  voters  of  said  district 
at  a  special  election  to  be  held  on  April  22, 1^93. 

City  of  Duluth-First  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  store  in  the  Bethel  build- 
ing on  Lake  avenue  south. 

Second  precinct— Cleveland  school  bnildiug, 
Buchanan  street. 

Third  precinct- The  old  Park  P  oint  ecbool 
building. 

Second  Ward. 

First  precinct— 1002  East  First  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Glen  Avon  school  build- 
ing. Glen  Avon  division  of  Duluth. 

Third  precinct — The  Endion  school  building, 
corner  of  Hoventeenth  avenue  cast  and  First 
street. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  Washington  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street. 

Second  precinct— The  lobby  of  the  Tcraple 
Opera  house,  Second  avenue  oast. 

Third  precinct- 92S  East  Second  street. 

Fourth  precinct— The  Franklin  school  baild- 
ing,  corner  of  Seventh  street    and  Fifth  avenue 

Fifth  precinct-31  East  Fifth  street. 

Fourtti  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  St,  Paul's 
Episcopal  church,  corner  of  Lake  avenue  and 
Second  street. 

Second  precinct— The  basement  store  of  the 
Howe  building,  Third  avenue  west. 

Third  precinct— The  Jackson  school  building, 
corner  of  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 

Fourth  precinct— The  Emerson  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street. 

Fifth 'precinct— Messrs.  Benson  &  Hough's 
store,  109  West  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  precinct— 802  West  Fifth  street. 
Fifth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  tlic  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  1515  West  Superior  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Madison  school  build- 
ing, comer  ot  Garfield  and  Elm  avenues. 

Third  precinct— The  Adams  school  building. 
West  Sujierior  street,  between  Seventeenth  and 
Eigteenth  avenues  west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  Grace  Meth- 
odist church,  comer  of  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street. 

Second  precinct— Tlie  Monroe  school  building, 
corner  of  First  street  and  Twenty-sixth  avcnuo 
we«t. 

Seventh  Ward. 

The  London  school  building. 

West  Duluth. 

First  ward -The  Oneota  school  building, 
Fonitli  street  and  Brook  avenue,  Oneota. 

Second   ward— The   Irving    school    building,       ' 
Second  avenue  and  First  street  north.  West  Du- 
luth. 

Third  ward— The  Longfellow  school  building, 
Norton  avenue  and  Elinor  street. 

Fourth  ward— The  Faimiountfchool building, 
Fairmount  avenue  and  Third  street  south. 

Smithville. 

The  Smithville  school  builtliiig. 
By  order  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  city 
of  Duluth. 

H.  W.  Peabsox. 

Clerk. 
April  11-lOt 


■VTORTGAGE  SALE- 

-  Default  having  been  m.nde  in  tho  p.nj-nient  of 
the  sum  of  eiglit  hundred  and  sixty-tive  and 
71100  dollars,  ($f>»jr). 71 1  which  is  claime<l  to  be 
due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  ui>on  a  certain 
mortgage,  duly  executed  ami  delivere*! 
by  Inez  A.  ('aulkins,  Edward  H.  Caolkins, 
her  husband.  Moscp  Stewart  Jr.,  and 
Minnie  Stewart  his  wife,  !o  Kotnrah  D. 
Stewart,  morttragee,  bearing  date  the  eleventh 
day  of  February,'  A.  D.  1890,  and,  with  a  iH>wer 
of  sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in  the 
tiflico  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  20th  day  «)f  February.  A.  D.  IWH.).  at  one 
o'clock  30  minutes  p.m.,  in  book  37  of  mortgages, 
on  i)8ge  32.1.  and  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover 
the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof: 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  i)owor  of  sale  oontainetl  iu  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  fon>closo(l  by  a  saleof  the  premises  d«Kribe<l 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  niortgai;o,  vis :  Lot 
number  five  (.St  in  block  number  forty-four  (44) 
of  West  Duluth,  First  divi.-iion,  according  to  tho 
recorded  pint  thereof,  in  St.  Louis  connty  and 
state  of  Miiine.'^ota,  with  the  ln-redilaments  and 
appurtenances:  which  sale  will  Ik>  made  by  the 
slicrirt  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at  the  front 
dMor  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth  in 
said  county  and  state,  «)n  Satnnlay  the'22Dd  day 
of  April  \.  D.  1*<9;?.  at  t<^n  o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that 
day,  at  public  vendue,  to'the  highest  bidder  for 
cash,  to  pay  said  debt  aud  interest,  ami  the 
taxes,  if  any.  on  safd  premises,  and  fifty  dollars 
attorney's  fees  as  stipulated  in  and  or  said 
mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law ;  subject  to  re<lenn»- 
t  ion  at  any  time  within  one  year  from  day  of 
sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  March  6th.  A.  D.  1893. 

Keti  BAH  D.  Stewart. 
John  H.  Brioham. 

.•\ttorn(>y  for  Mortgagee. 

(March  7-14-2l-2^-April  4-11-191 


1 -TREASURY  DEPARTMENT.  OFFICE  Sup- 
ervising Architect,  Washington,  D.  C., 
April  8lh,  18»;?.  Sealetl  proTHwals  will  b.«  re- 
ceived at  this  office  until  2  o  clock  p.  ni.  on  the 
;<rd  day  of  May,  l>it3,  and  opened  iinm-diately 
(hereafter,  for  all  the  labor  and  materials  and 
fixing  in  place  coifiph'te,  the  hiw  pressure,  re- 
turn ciiculation,  steam  heating  and  ventilating 
apparatus  and  high  pressure  steam  boiler,  Ac  , 
in  the  V.  S.  court  house  aud  |«»Htt>tV;ce  building 
.•i(  Duluth,  Minnesota,  in  ncci»rdaiire  with  the 
ilrawings  and  spt-cifiratitin,  copies  of  which  may 
be  had  at  this  «  fhce  or  tht>  office  of  the  superin- 
tendent at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  Lach  bid  must 
lx>  accompanied  by  a  certified  check  for  a  sum 
not  less  than  2  per  cent  of  the  amount  of  tho 
proposal.  The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or 
nil  bids,  and  to  waive  any  definrt  or  informality 
in  any  bid,  if  it  be  dremed  in  the  infrn>»t  of  tho 
governnic-nt  t<»  do  .-^o.  Pr«>poiials  ri>ceive<l  after 
the  time  stated  will  be  returned  to  th(>  bidders. 
Proposals  must  be  eiiclose<l  in  envi'lopes  sealc>d 
and  marked,  "Proposahi  for  the  Low  i'l-e-isure, 
IJetuni  Circulation,  Steam  Heating  and  Venfi- 
lating  .Vpparatus,  Ac,  for  the  I'. S.  Court  House 
and  Poftotfioe  BuiMingnt  Duluth,  .Minn<>8t>ta,  ' 
and  addressed  to  W.  J.  Edbrookc,  Supervising 
.\rchitect. 
Apl  11-13-15-18-2022. 


1 


4 


I 


<« 


'.  i 


J— i- 


A  GREAT  DEAL  CHEAPER  to  own  your  own  home 
than  to  pay  rent.  Our  proposition:  We  sell  Lots  in 
Duluth  Heights,  Fifth  or  Sixth  Divisions,  for  $250 
each.  Only  $25  cash  required.  The  balance  on  terms  to 
suit  purchaser.  These  Lots  lay  splendidly  and  are  directly 
accessible  by  Electric  Line,  only  ten  minutes  ride  from 
Spalding  House.  130  houses  now  building— a  great  op- 
portunity to  own  your  own  home  in  Duluth's  healthiest, 
and  soon  to  be  handsomest  suburb. 

Highland  Improvem:ent  Go. 

» 

Room  1,  Lyceum  Building. 


(•- 


ti 


^ 


A  Great  Scheme  that  Looks  Feasible  to  Pro- 
vide Water-Power  Manufactories 
in  Duluth. 


Will  Also  Result  in  Hastening  the  Settlement 

of  the  Interior  Part  of  St.  Louis 

County. 


Canal  Will   Run  from  the  St.  Louis  River 

Near  Cloquet  to  Top  of  Eighteenth 

Avenue  West. 


"Who  is  Henry  Curtiss  Spaulding?" 
This  was  a  popular  query  yesterday,  and 
for  the  most  part  it  remained  unan- 
swered, because  few  people  in  Duluth 
appeared  to  have  ever  heard  of  the 
president  ol  the  newly  organized  Minne- 
sota Canal  company,  which  proposes  to 
furnish  a  direct  and  deep  waterway  from 
Duluth  to  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 
Reporters  sought  in  vain  for  Mr.Spauld- 
ing  yesterday  morning,  and  it  was  late  in 
the  afternoon  when  he  was  finally  run  to 
earth  by  the  persistent  news  seekers. 
Then  they  found  a  new  obstacle  in  their 
way.  Mr.  Spaulding  was  reticent  about 
his  plans,  not  caring  to  go  into  details  at 
the  present  time.  15ut  he  was  willing  to 
give  a  general  idea  of  the  great  scheme 
that  he  proposes  to  carry  out  with  the 
assistance,  he  says,  of  ample  capital. 
IT^Mr.  Spaulding  is  an  elderly  man  of 
tine  appearance,  with  gray  hair  and  a 
beard  that  is  a  strong  rival  to  Col.  Grid- 
ley's  hirsute  appendage  in  its  volume 
and  breeziness.  For  htty  years  past,  he 
has  been  in  the  engineering  business, 
mostly  in  New  York  state  and  New  Eng- 
land, and  he  has  devoted  much  time  and 
study  to  the  question  of  waterways. 
Canals  are  his  hobby,  and  when  he  talks 
of  constructing  canals  to  make  a  deep 
waterway  from  Duluth  to  St.  Paul  he 
means  what  he  says. 

But  while  a  creation  of  a  waterway 
from  Duluth  to  the  Twin  Cities  is  the 
ultimate  object  of  the  company,  \t  will 
coiitine  its  attention  for  the  present  to 
this  end  of  the  route.  "Our  project," 
said  Mr.  Spaulding  to  a  Herald  repre- 
sentative, means  much  for  St.  Louis 
county.  It  must  result  in  a  great  boom 
in  the  settlement  of  the  interior  of  this 
county,  because  we  will  re- 
move many  of  the  disad- 
vantages under  which  the  settlers 
now  labor.  First,  we  will  provide  a 
market  for  the  pine  on  their  lands,  and, 
second,  we  will  furnish  a  cheap  mode  of 
transportation  fnr  the  settler  and  his 
family  and  for  carrying  his  produce  to 
a  market  at  Duluth.  At  present  when 
the  settler  clears  his  land  he  cannot  dis- 
pose of  the  timber  because  he  has  no 
means  of  transporting  it  and  consequent- 
ly the  expense  of  clearing  must  be  added 
to  the  cost  of  the  land.  VVe  will  relieve 
the  settler  from  that  burden  by  a  water- 
way through  the  interior  of  the  country. 
"This  is  no  new  project  on  our  part. 
We  have   been  working  on  it  for  four 


years  past  and  have  not  taken  our  pre- 
sent action  without  being  sure  of  our 
ground.  We  have  no  need  of  additional 
legislation,  as  there  are  existing  laws 
under  which  we  can  work.  I  have  had 
a  survey  party  out  for  the  past  four 
weeks  in  this  vicinity  and  we  are 
ready  to  begin  operations  at  an  early 
date.  It  is  our  intention  to  complete 
fifty  miles  of  waterway  this  year." 

Mr.  Spaulding  is  not  disposed  to  give 
at  present  the  exact  route  of  the  canal, 
but  it  was  learned  that  it  will  extend  from 
a  point  on  the  St.  Louis  river,  near  Clo- 
quet, ill  a  northeasterly  direction  to  Du- 
luth, terminating  at  the  top  of  the  hill 
near  Eighteenth  avenue  west,  and  that 
its  minimum  depth  will  be  twenty  feet. 
The  St.  Louis  river  is  to  be  improved 
above  Cloquet  and  made  navigable  to  a 
point  where  the  distance  from  that  river 
to  the  Mississippi  is  about  one  and  a  half 
miles.  It  is  the  intention  to  cut  a  canal 
that  distance  and  then  improve  the  Mis- 
sissippi, so  that  a  clear  wa'terway  to  St. 
Paul  can  be  obtained.  Mr,  Spaulding 
has  a  scheme  for  greatly  increasing  the 
water  power  now  utilized  at  Minneapolis 
and  for  increasing  the  stage  of  water  be- 
tween that  city  and  St.  Paul,  so  that  the 
river  will  be  made  navigable  without 
blasting  or  dredging.  But  that  is  a 
matter  in  the  future.  The  Duluth  end 
will  be  the  first  scene  of  operations. 

There  is  one  important  feature  of  the 
scheme  which  those  Duluth  people  who 
oppose  the  idea  of  a  canal  to  the  Twin 
Qties,  for  fear  it  would  beneht  them  at 
the  expense  of  Duluth,  must  not  over- 
look, The  canal  will  not  be  connected 
directly  with  Lake  Superior.  It  will  ter- 
minate'on  the  top  of  the  hill  back  of 
Duluth  and  heace  all  the  cargoes  on  the 
canal  boats  would  have  to  be  transferred 
here  to  the  lake  vessels  and  vice  versa, 
similar  to  the  transfer  now  made  at  Buf- 
falo. 

The  company  has  another  project  on 
foot  which  is  associated  with  its  main 
purpose,  and  that  is  to  furnish  water 
power  for  manufacturing  purposes  at 
various  points  along  its  route.  It  will 
seek  to  furnish  this  power  to  Duluth, 
and  the  following  ordinance  authorizing 
the  company  to  lay  pipes,  etc.,  for  that 
purpose  was  presented  to  the  common 
council  last  evening: 

Section  1.  Thoro  is  h«roby  urmnted  to  tho 
Minnwiota  f'anal  company.  \t»  sucressors  and 
a88i(?nsi,  permissif'D  and  anthorify  to  lay  pipf» 
for  tb"  purpose «f  conductioK  wator  in  any  of 
thestreetP,  avenues,  lanps,  alleys  and  puhlio 
KrouodR  of  paid  city  within  a  district  therein 
dPficribed  as  follows,  viz:  All  that  part  of  sai  1 
ciVy  lyinsr  west  of  Third  .nvenuf  oast,  oxcopt 
Pipdmont  avenno,  but  not  inrludioK  tinp^nor 
f.treet  nor  any  street,  lane  or  alley  situate 
north  of  said  Superior  street ,  rxrept  for  the 
purpose  of  rrofsicB  said  street*  and  alloys  aud 
said  Piedmont  avenue.  . 

Section  L  Such  permission  and  authority  is 
hereby  granted  to  the  Minnesota  Canal  com- 
pany upon  the  condition  that  said  canal  com- 
pany nctnally  expend  within  one  year  from  tho 
date  of  the  iiassaue  of  this  ordinance.  JIW.WK) 
upon  the  construction  of  its  water  supply  works 
within  the  county  of  St.  Louis  ami  state  of 
Minnesota,  anri  within  two  yearn  after  the  date 
of  the  pas-a»{<' of  this  ordinance  hh.ill  so  far 
complete  its  said  watef  supply  works  a^  to  ho 
able  to  supply  a  sntticiency  of  water  for  imwer 
to  every  mill  and  elevator  located  along,  U|ioii 
or  near  the  wat*T  front  between  Minni-sota 
Point  and  Kiirhtecnth  avenue  west  within  hskI 
city  of  Duluth.  with  which  contracts  or  asrree- 
meiiti  lor  the  use  of  said  water  power  shall  have 
been  made  by  said  canal  company. 

Sections.  Said  company  shall  lay  its  pipes 
under  t  lie  surface  of  said  streets,  avenues,  lanes, 
alleys  and  public  Kfounils  of  said  city,  so  as  to 
conform  t4)  the  grades  established  thereon,  ami 
at  •uch  depth  as  may  be  neccs-ary  to  protect 
the  same,  and  shall  (iause  the  surface  of  such 
avenues,  streets,  lanes,  alle>8  or  public  grounds 
to  bo  restored  to  the  condition  in  which  the 
same  wore  prior  to  the  layia;,'  of  aaid  pipes. 
Provided,  that  nothing  heicin  coatainod  .shall 
be  con»trued  to  prevent  tho  said  company  from 


la>inu  and  enclosinp  it?  mains  on  tlie  surface  of 
any  portion  of  any  avenue  wherein  tho  steep- 
ness of  the  declivity  shall  be  such  as  to  be  im- 
practicable for  ordinary  tratfis. 

Said  company  shall  at  all  times  protect,  de- 
fend aud  save  harmless  tho  city  of.Duluth  from 
any  and  all  damages,  from  any  aud  all  actions 
at  law  by  persons  or  property  bfiug  injured  by 
the  improper  or  negligent  manner  of  u^iing  said 
streets  for  the  conveyance  of  said  water. 

Section  4.  In  computing  tho  time  herein 
within  which  it  is  provided  any  act  shall  be 
done  by  said  canal  company  in  pursuance  of  the 
provis  ons  of  this  ordiuance,  there  shalloot  be 
included  any  portion  llier-'of  during  which  said 
canal  company  is  by  legal  injunction  or  restrain- 
ing order  of  any  court,  preyented  from  prosecuc- 
ing  its  work. 

Section  .1.  Wilhin  fifteen  days  after  the  pub- 
lication of  this  ordinance,  said  Minnesota  Canal 
company  shall  file  in  tho  ofiico  of  tho  clerk  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  its  written  acceptance  of  tho 
provisions  c)f  this  ordinance,  if  said  company 
desires  to  avail  itself  of  tho  benertts  thoroot; 
and  unless  such  acceptance  is  so  tiled  thQ  pro- 
visions herein  shall  not  be  bindiug  upon  said 
city  of  Duluth,  and  the  rights  heroin  granted 
shall  bo  deemed  to  be  forfeited. 

This  is  a  large  scheme  but  it  appears 
feasible.  Mr.  Spaulding  calculates  that 
from  the  top  of  the  hill  at  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  to  the  bay  front  he  will  se- 
cure a  fall  of  593  feet  and  this  will  give 
300,000  horse  power,  sufiicient  to  supply 
all  the  power  required  by  the  present 
mills,  elevators  and  lactorics  and  for 
those  that  may  be  erected  for  many 
years  to  come. 

Arrested  for  Murder. 
DuiuTQUE,  la.,  April  18.— L.W.  Hcaly 
and  Hugh  Robbard  were  brought  in 
from  Greeley,  la.,  this  morning  and  are 
believed  to  be  the  murderers  of  Ollicers 
Fritz  and  Talcott,  who  were  shot  by 
tramps  last  Friday  morning.  When 
questioned,  the  prisoners  mnde  contra 
dictory  statements  of  their  whereabouts 
at  the  time  the  shooting  took  place.  The 
authorities  are  confident  they  have  the 
right  parties. 


Is  a  Desperado. 

Ni;\v  York,  April  uS.— The  Press 
sjieciai  Ironi  Rntlaiul,  \'t.,  says:  Frank 
C.  Aliny,  the  nmnlerer  of  Christie  War- 
den, has  confesseil  to  his  lawyer  that  he 
is  (ieo.  H.  Abbott,  the  desperado. 

The  Keystone  Watcb  • 
Case  Co.  of  Philadelpliia, 

the  largest  watch  case  nianiifactur- 
iiig  concern  in  the  world,  i^  now 
putting  upon  the  Jas.  Boss  Filled 
and  other  cases  made  by  it ,  a  bow 
(ring)  which  cannot  be  twisted  or 
pulled  off  the  watch.. 

It  is  a  sure  protection  against  the 
pickpocket  and  the  many  accidents 
that  befall  watches  fitted  with  the 
old-style  bow.  which  is  simply  held 
in  by  friction  and  can  be  twisted  off 
with  the  fingers.     It  is  called  the 


and  CAN  ONLY  BE  HAD  with 
cases  br.ztin^  their  trade  mark  — 

Sold  only  through  watch  dealers, 
without  extra  charge. 

Ask  any  jeweler  for  pamphlet, 
or  send  to  the  manufacturers. 


.  1 


VAN  HEEST  AND  SMITH. 


They  Were  the  Winners  of  the  Fights  at  Coney 
Island.  ^ 

CoNF.v  Isi.AND,  N.  Y.,  April  18.— A 
large  and  enthusiastic  crowd  of  people 
visited  Coney  Island  last  night  to  see 
the  two  tigMs  scheduled  to  take  place 
before  the  Conev  Island  Athletic  club. 

The  first  event  of  the  evening  was  a 
bout  of  ten  lounds  between  Johnny  Van 
Heest,  of  Chicago,  and  Denny  Russell, 
of  Brideepcirt,  Conn ,  for  a  purse  of 
Siooo.  Van  Heest  won  in  the  third 
round,  Russell  being  clearly  outclassed. 

The  card  of  the  evening  was  the  fight 
for  the  wel  .er-weight  championship  ot 
the  world  and  a  "purse  of  S5000.  The 
contestants  of  this  fight  were  Billy  Smith, 
of  Boston,  and  Tom  Williams,  of  Aus- 
tralia. It  Listed  less  than  two  rounds, 
the  men  fighting  like  two  wild  beasts 
and  slugging  away  with  right  and  left 
withoi't  any  regard  to  science.  Williams 
was  finally  knocked  out  by  a  right- 
hander on  tfic  jaw  in  2  mins.  35  sees. 

A  CHOLERA  EPIDEMIC. 


i    ' 


L«ft«M^k»B«  MMMM 


My 

Sweetheart's  Face 

^that's  my  wife's  you  know— wean 
a  cheerful,  life-is-worth-living  expres- 
••non,  ever  since  I  presented  her  a  box  ol 


New  York  Physicians  Coflsidcr  That  is  not 
Probable. 

New  YoiK,  April  18.— The  World 
thus  summarizes  a  four-column  article 
on  the  subject  of  the  likelihood  of  a  chol- 
era epidemic  this  summer: 

The  World  has  gathered  opinions  of 
the  leading  physicians  of  New  York  and 
the  health  officials  on  the  probabilities 
of  a  cholera  epidemic  this  summer.  On 
'the  whole  a  careful  review  of  what  these 
medicalexperts  sav  leads  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  a  cholera  epidemic  is  not  prob- 
able. 

There  is  an  almost  unanimous  belief 
that  we  will  have  some  cases  of  cholera 
during  the  summer.  The  doctors,  how- 
ever, point  out  very  clearly  in  the  inter- 
views* which  follow  the  reasons  why 
these  sporadic  cases  are  not  likely  to  be- 
come epidemic. 

Carter  is  Now  Mayor. 
Chicago,  April  i8-.— Mayor  Carter  H. 
Harrison  was  inaugurated  last  night  for 
the  fifth  tin^  2  in  the  council  chamber. 
The  following  are  the  names  of  Mayor 
Harrison's  cabinet,  as  given  to  the  coun 
oil:  Oscar  D.  Wethrell,  comptroller; 
Hirain  |oni:s,  coniinissioncr  of  public 
works;  Adolph  Kraus,  corporation 
council:  Dr  A.  R.  Reynolds,  commis- 
sioner of  hcilth;  Robert  E.  Burke,  city 
seal;  Frank  X  Br.ulecker,  fr.,  city  col- 
lector: William  C.  Asy,  city  prosecutor; 
Henry  F.  L'onovan,  gas  inspector;  Den- 
njs  J.  Sweeney,  fire  marshal. 

•      The  Raging  Red. 

MoonHi  \i),  Minn.,  April  18.— The 
Red  riv4:r  has  risen  to  twenty-six  feet 
eight  inches  and  is  still  rising.  The 
w."uer  is  now  six  feet  from  the  Northern 
I'.icific  bridj^e.  I-owcr  portions  of  the 
town  arc  lljodcd  and  the  prairiecast  and 
south  is  en.ircly  covered  and  Buffalo 
river  is  overfiowing. 

Paper  Mills  Burned. 
Sn<iN(;i-ii:i.i),  o.,  April  iS.  Tiic  I'.noii 
paper  mills  at  ICtioii  station,  Ohio,  eight 
miles  west  of  Springlield.  were  burned  to 
the  grniind  last  niirlu.  The  mills  are 
owned  bv  the  (.:olu!nbian  Paper  Millcom- 
l)any  of  Ne\'  York.  A  conservative  esti- 
mate «)f  the  loss  places  it  ut  $100,000;  in- 
surance small. 


APPLICATIONS  WAMTED  FOR  LOAK 

$400,  $500,  $600,  $900,  $1000,  $1500.  $2000,  OR  ANY 
OTHER  AMOUNT  DESIRED. 


WHITE  RUSSIAN 


She  is  always  recommending  AVrZ-'.- 
.vrrps  to  her  friends— says  she  ii 
lijrough  with  experiments— has  jiisj 
what  she  needed  to  make  labor  easy 
and  ensure  perfectly  clean  clothes 
She  knows  what  she's  talking  about— 
(.ion't  forget  it. 

JAS.  S.  K!RK  &  CO.,  Chicago. 


Dusky  Diafflond  Tar  Soap  w 


The  Soap  for  CuU     i 
"ounds  and  IJruisct 


^•xr-t  rs  Why  is  Strictly  Pure 

\/y  n  T7  V  White  Lead  the  best 

V  V  f-^J     »    paint  ?      Because  it 

will  outlast  all  other  paints,    give  a 

handsomer  finish,  better  protection  to 

the  wood,  and  the  first  cost  will  be  less. 

If  Barytes  and  other  adulterants  of 

white    lead    are  "just    as   good"  as 

Strictly  Pure  White  Lead,  why  are  all 

the  adulterated  white  leads  always 

branded  Pure,  or 

"  Strictly  Pure 
White  Lead?" 

This  Barytes  is  a  heavy  white  powder 
(ground  stone),  having  the  appearance 
of  white  lead,  worthless  as  a  paint, 
costing  only  about  a  cent  a  pouna,  and 
is  only  used  to  cheapen  the  mixture. 
What  shoddy  is  to  cloth,  Barytes  is 
to  paint.  Be  careful  to  use  only  old 
and  standard  brands  of  white  lead. 

"Southern"  ^^ Red  Seal" 
''  Collier  "     **  Shipman" 

are  strictly  pure,  "Old  Dutch  "  process 
brands,  established  by  a  lifetime  of  use. 

For  colors  use  National  Lead  Co. 's 
Pure  White  Lead  Tinting  Colors  with 
Strictly  Pure  White  Lead. 

For  sale  by  the  most  reliable  dealei^  in 
raints  everywhere.  . 

If  you  arc  poin-r  to  pamt.  it  will  pay  you 
to  send  to  U3  for  a  book  contaimnR  informa- 
tion that  may  save  you  many  a  dollar;  it  will 
only  cost  you  n  postal  card  to  do  so. 

NATIONAL  LEAD  CO., 

St.  Louis  Branch, 

Clark  Avenue  and  Tenth  Street, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Kstiiimtos  furniphcil  forluniFo  paintinR,  using 
National  Lo.iils  and  Kuarauti>i"in>r  all  work, 

"Painters'  Supplies." 

WALL  PAI'KK',  AliTLSlV  M  VTERLVLS. 

LA  VAQUE  PAINT  &  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

12  West  Superior  blroet,  Dolath,  Minn. 


Money  on  hand  and  No  Red  Tape. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale! 

SOME    CHOICE    BARGAINS    AT    WEST    DULUTH. 
•  LOOlS.  Tills  Up. 

STRYKER,    MANLEY   &  BUCK, 

FIRST  NATIONAL  liANK  BUILDING. 


WHAT'S  IN  A  NAME! 


.^OYCE'S  EiNE  C'Q'^RS, 

SOLD  IN  BOXES  OF  25-50-100 


AT- 


BOYCE'S  DRUG  STORE. 

.^■^  ir,r'-oii=il!  -.-i  ,     .  -u.-t. .;-  W".  ak  Mjiiorv.  I, o...  ..(•«. 

Quickie.*.  Evil  nrvui:...   l>,:;ck  oV  «  ouB.l^n.;*.  Nrr*«u*»> 

liy<iv(-roxertion.yo«jr.ifflprr«ir!»,  OTr'  ' 

o"rsnni<j!ant»  wUi<.-;i  lc;.ii  to  iiihniiiiy.  (oi 
vonientl'ioarry  In  vosi  tMWl;(>t.    iJy  sum!  :  _  i 

!ii'iln>'*s:or&:t  (-:ioh,«>rGf<rSS.    (Wltlievery  *.»  or«U-r  xor^.iv 

jil\  dni.-i:l-;^.     A-k  tm    if   a:i.l  u.-c-rt    lo  oti.or.    riKCj  t_At.  1- K'  ^ 
Oili;  AMJ  AITKBISING.    AUdroLS  r.r.KVK  J.i:EI5  CO..  Musoulc  'rcmplc,  €  hlc:»ifo.  Itl 

For  Sal,^  in  Dnhith  In-  S.  P.  P^OTCE  and  ^L\r^VIKT^.  Driigg^ist*?. 


i;i;i 


LlBhOUK  Ai«0  Al  TUR  I  SI.N'G. 


:  LOST    IVIAS\3HOOD    RESTORED. 

**  SPAMSH  NKI«VKGnAI^5'»  the  wvndrrful  rcrv  ' 
wilii  a  wriltin  i;u.ir;ir.ti'C  »ii  i  u:,"  all  nervous  i'..;c.i-fs  sr.t  'i  .i«  V>  •  • 
orv,  lA>:"<>f  r.rum  ro\vor,l.tisl  Maniiootl,  Ni,;ii'!v  l"..r- 
I.-ick  of  C'onriilencc,  Nork-ouKnrSs,  J-;'-s;uidi-,  .-lil  ilr..i; 
.  of  the  Cfiicrntivc  Oru-ins  in  citV.or  vx  ca»i.='-i1  _l>y  o\  t  r  i  \t 
'  rrror<,or  <\cos^i%-e  ii:e  of  tolvjcio,  opium  or  sti:iiulaal5  w' 
to  Intimity, Coiisnr-.pt^on  ami    lns,inity.    Put  1!|io<mivi'.    -•  . 
vi'tt  I'  H.-l.<i.    St-i-.t  !>■•  t;i-iil  iu  plain  r-;iolv. ice  to  anvnddn -<   «.  r  t^  1  , 
f,.r  >•'.-,,  ITrithctfTrSjotderTc gircarrlttei pawstcs  t:«reerr;.'u 
BSBCj.  Circi'lar )  u-.-.     Addr'Cis'ePAlT:?S  1TE2VE  COAi:;  CO.  Kw  Tat 


iti» 


For  Sale  in  Dnlnth  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Drng^lst.  13  West  Superior  Street 


m.Min  mwmui  pills. 

Theonlvsafc,  snve  nivl  ulinb^e  Tumalp  Pill  <«v*»r  of!"  rpd  uj 
Liidits  i<%i>eci;ill.v  ii'* omniemieil  to  niHirl^rt  T^idies.  liewar* 
of  Pills  v^'^  "I'  •'- 1'"  l>''^*^8  *^  they  are  dantr-roui^  Ar.^  f'»t 
Dr^  Mott's  PiMuiyioyal  Tills  ar<i  taUo  no  other.  Seud  foe 
circular.  Price  $l.oC»  per  'x>x,  6  buxt\«i  for  ;|6.U0. 
\)r-  fViutts  Cnrmicai  Cc  Llevei&nd.  Obi*, 
l^or  Sal©  S-"-  S.  V'.  Bovo©  smcl  2£ax  Wirtli. 


♦ 

t 

I  — 

■■  — 

I  I  ™ 

'  >— 

'  «— 


7'-.*': 


-'Jb'  ^^. -U'«;t'j«-*i.  j.%li. 


>gfoH' 


THE    BtTLUTH   EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,   APRIL  18,  1893, 


THE  ISUNB 


Incessant  Earthquake  Shocks  in  Zante  and 

the  People  Were  Afraid  of  Being 

Swallowed  Up. 


Ground  Swung  Back  and  Forth  Like  a  Pen- 
dulum and  People  Thrown  to 
the  Earth. 


ton  as  an  investment  or  a  home,  or  both. 

apply  for  full  particulars  to   Holwick   & 

Youngblood,  327  West    Superior  street. 

»  »  * 

CHARGED  WITH  ARSON. 


There  are  Now  Only  Two  Hundred  Houses 

Remaining   that  are   Fit  to 

Live  In. 


Athens,  April  18.— Incessant  earth- 
quake shocks  were  felt  at  /.ante  through 
last  night,  '  The  island  shook  continu- 
ously and  the  panic-stricken  people  were 
in  dread  of  the  ground  opening  and 
swallowinii  them.  The  condition  of  the 
sick  and  aged  is  pitiable.  The  heavy 
shock  yesterday  morning  that  caused 
such  devastation  in  the  island  lasted  for 
twenty-ftve  seconds. 

The  motion  of  the  earth  was  from  the 
east  to  the  west  and  the  iiround]  swung 
back  and  forth  like  a  slow  moving  pen- 
dulum. Many  people  who  were  on  the 
streets  were  thrown  violently  to  the 
ground.  It  is  estimated  that  there  are 
only  200  houses  remaining  that  are  tit  to 
live  in;  many  of  the  structures  standini:; 
are  in  momentary  danger  of  falling  down. 
They  will  have  to  be  pulled  down. 

M.  Dra^qjoumis,  minister  of  foreign 
affairs,  has  arrived  at  Zante  and  is  doing 
everythmg  in  his  [)Ower  to  alleviate  the 
distress.  So  many  calamities  falling  in 
such  rapid  succession  have  caused  the 
people  to  become  discouraged,  and 
many  of  them  already  threaten  to  leave 
the  island  and  seek  homes  elsewhere. 

A  steamer  that  was  going  from  /ante 
to  Patras  at  the  time  of  the  shock,  re- 
ports that  the  sea  was  greatly  agitated. 
The  water  appeared  to  be  boiling,  then 
it  suddenly  receded  and  as  suddenly 
sought  its  usual  level.  Those  on  the 
steamer  thought  that  she  was  about  to 
be  swallowed  up,  but  she  came  through 
without  damage. 


Tom  McDonald  Arrested  for  Firing  the  Armour 
Warehouse. 

Tom  McDonald  was  arrested  this 
morning  on  a  charge  of  arson.  It  is  al- 
leged that  he  set  fire  to  the  Amour  Pack- 
ing company's  warehouse,  which  was 
damaged  by  tire  on  Sunday  morning.  He 
is  charged  with  setting  fire  to  it  at  4 
o'chick  in  the  morning,  and  the  complaint 
is  made  by  Ed  F.  Richards. 

McDonald  was  arraigiietl  in  the  muni- 
cipal court  this  afternoon,  and  his  exami- 
nation was  set  for  Thurstlay  afternoon. 

W.  T.  ROHRBACH  RESIGNS. 


AMERICAN  RAILWAY  UNION. 


A  New  Federation  of  Railway  Employes  Has 
Been  Founded. 
Chicago,  April  18.— Ihe  American 
Railway  union  is  now  a  full-fledged  in- 
stitution. The  officers  of  the  new  fed- 
eration were    elected    yesterday.    They 

are:  President,  Eugene  W.  Debbs;vice 
president,  George  W.  Howard;  secre- 
tary, S.  Keliher;  board  of  directors,  K. 
\\  Debbs.  George  W.  Howard.  L.  W. 
Rogers,  W.  S.  Messemcr,  S.  Keliher, 
Henry  Walton,  W.  H.  Sebring,  J.  A. 
Clark,  E.  VV.  Arnold. 

The  organizers,  who  have  been  in  ses- 
sion since  last  Tuesday,  adjourned  last 
night.  They  will  meet  in  Chicago  May 
23  to  complete  the  constitution  and  by- 
laws of  the  order.  After  th.at  thev  will 
meet  in  this  city  June  20  and  will  hold  a 
mass  meeting  in  Central  Music  hall. 
The  nine  directors  will  then  enter  the 
field  as  organizers.  Their  headquarters 
will  be  located  in  Chicago.  The  organi- 
zers left  for  their  homes  last  night. 

IT  WAS  BADLY  DAMAGED. 


He  Will  be  Purser  on  the  Jay  Gould  This  Sum- 
mer. 
W.  T.  Rohrback,  senior  deputy  clferk 
of  the  district  court,  has  resigned  and 
Frank  R.  Miller  has  been  temporarily 
appointed  to  fill  the  vacancy  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  present  term.  Mr.  Rohrbach 
leaves  his  present  position  on  account  of 
i  his  wife's  health,  which  is  much  affected 
at  present,  and  needs  a  more  Southern 
climate  to  perfectly  restore  her.  The 
good-natured  chief  deputy  has  been  ap- 
pointed purser  on  the  steamer  Jay  Gould 
of  the  Lake  Michigan  and  Lake  Superior 
Transportation  company  and  leaves  to- 
night for  Chicago,  where  he  will  at  once 
enter  upon  his  new  duties.  He  has  a 
multitude  of  friends  in  Duluth  who  are 
very  sorry  to  see  him  leave  the  city  he 
has  been  so  long  identified  with.  He  was 
practising  up  on  alFof  his  nautical  songs 
this  morning  and  when  last  heard  from 
was  humming  somewhat  out  of  tune: 

"When  the  stormy  winds  do  blow, 
I  ct'norally  so  below,"  etc. 

Hear  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


AN  APRIL  FOOL  JOKE, 


The  Hohenzollern  Palace  on  Fire  and  Great 
Loss  Caused. 

Berlin,  April  18.— A  fire  started  last 
night  in  the  eastern  wing  of  the  Hohen- 
zollern palace  at  Sigmaringen  and  did  an 
immense  amount  of  damage  before  the 
flames  were  extinguished. 

The  palace  stands  on  a  rock  rising 
abruptly  from  the  Danube,  and  it  was 
extremely  difficult  to  get  sufficient  water 
to  the  high  altitude  of  the  palace.  The 
fire  burned  throughout  t"he  night  and  that 
part  of  the  structure  known  as  the  Furs- 
tenbau  was  completely  gutted. 

The  palace  contained  a  great  number 
of  priceless  works  of  art  and  many  of 
these  were  destroyed. 


Wiped  Out  by  Fire. 
Cassvillf.,  Mo.,  April  iS.— Fire  dis- 
covered here  at  i  o'clock  this  morning 
burned  every  business  house  in  the  town, 
two  banks  and  two  local  newspapers. 
Loss  §200.000;  total  insurance  not  over 
S30,ooo.  There  is  great  suffering  among 
the  citizens,  Cassville  is  the  county  seat 
of  Barry  county.  The  origin  of  the  fire 
is  unknown. 


A  Hotel  Burned. 
Clare,  Mich.,  April  18. — The  Ex- 
change, the  oldest  hotel  in  the  citv,  was 
destroyed  bv  fire  last  night  at  9  o'clock'. 
So  quickly  did  the  flames  shoot  through 
the  building  that  it  was  with  difficulty 
the  sleeping  inmates  were  rescued.  Or- 
va  Alger  and  William  Lonaine  were 
seriously  burned  about  the  head,  face 
and  body.    Loss  $5,000. 

A  Strike  Ended. 
Hambirg,  April  iS. — The  striking 
firemen  and  coal  trimmers  in  this  city 
decided  at  a  meeting  last  night  to  end 
the  strike  and  return  to  work.  The  vote 
on  the  question  stood  173  in  favor  of  re- 
turning to  I  so  against. 

Hanged  Himself. 
.St,  Louis,  Mo.,  April  18.— Charles  W. 
Heitzberg,  manager  of  the  .St.  Louis 
Dressed  Beef  and  Provision  company, 
rommitted  suiride  this  morning  by  hang- 
ing himself  in  the  slaughter  house'at  the 
company's  place  of  business.  The  cause 
of  the  act  was  despondency. 

•Ha!     Ha!     Harvests!" 

A  great  man  once  said  in  speaking  of 
a  remarkably  fertile  spot,  "If  you  tickle 
it  with  a  hoe,  it  laughs  with   a    harvest," 

This  saying  is  indeed  true  of  North 
Galv(?ston,  for  the  fruit  growing  lands  of 
this  region  yield,  in  response  to  ciiltiv.i- 
lion  which  is  mere  play  compared  with 
the  arduous  toil  of  farmers  in  northern 
climes,  immense  crops  of-  pears,  plums, 
fig"?,  strawberries,  etc.,  etc. 

These  "ripples  ot  merriment"  on  the 
part  of  the  rich  soil  are  perennial  crops 
— were  never  known  to  fail. 

The  fortunate  fruit  growers  laugh,  too. 
at  their  good  fortunes;  manufacturers 
who  are  profiting  by  the  splendid  re- 
sources and  shipping  facilities,  investors 
who  i>ee  their  dollarii  multiply  and  in- 
vestors who  have  found  health  in  this 
mild  and  equable  climate  join  in  the 
merry  making;  and  it  is  withal  a  laugh- 
ing, happy,  prosperous  community. 

If  you  are  mterebted  in  North  Galv^s- 


Bow  the  Composer  Rossini  Was  Taken  iz 
by  a  Sweet  Xotc. 

A  very  good  April  fool  story  has  beon 
told  at  the  expense  of  the  eminent  com- 
poser, Rossini,  vrhea  he  was  resident  at 
Milan  and  already  famous.  On  the  morn- 
ing of  a  certain  1st  of  April  he  received 
the  following  pleasing  note:  "A  lady 
who  has  come  from  Rome  to  Milan  es- 
p?cially  to  make  the  acquaintance  of  the 
maestro  whose  melodies  encircle  the 
globe  and  carry  his  fame  into  all  pai'ts 
of  it  will  await  yon  this  evening  at  La 
Scala,  in  bos  No.  9  of  the  first  tier,  to 
tell  yon  viva  vope  what  she  dare  not 
intrust  to  paper,"  Now.  this  great  man 
was  really  inordinately  conceited  where 
the  fair  sex  were  concerned.  Therefore 
he  was  simply  tickled  to  death  with  this 
efTusion — noticing  the  delicate  handwrit- 
ing, the  subtle  perfume  and  the  imposing 
crest,  ail  betokening  some  dame  of  high 
degree.  "One  more  conquest,"  he  softly 
murmured. 

While  indulging  in  tender  reveries,  the 
tenor,  David,  noted  for  his  Caustic  hu- 
mor as  well  as  his  fine  voice,  dropped  in 
upon  him.  In  the  course  of  conversation 
he  remarked:  "Have  you  heard  the 
news?  The  wife  of  the  embassador  of 
France  has  arrived  in  town" 

"Is  she  pretty?"  inqtiired  Rossini  lan- 
guidly, 

"Adorable,  and  she  happens  to  be  wild 
about  yom*  music.  Her  first  thought  was 
to  secure  a  box  for  tonight," 

The  maestro  v,-oke  up,  "For  tonight?" 
he  asked  eagerly, 

"Yes,"  replied  David,  "I  was  at  the 
theater  when  the  servant  came.  Ho  en- 
gaged a  box  in  the  first  tier." 

"Do  yon  know  the  number  of  the  box?" 

"No.  9,  I  think." 

Rossini  nearly  swooned  with  joy  af  tei 
David's  departure.  When  evening  ar- 
rived, he  made  the  most  elaborate  toilet, 
soaked  himself  with  perfumes  and  hacl 
his  hair  curled  till  he  v.-a3  well  nigh  ir- 
resistible, and  then  sallied  forth  on  easy 
conquest  bent.  On  reaching  La  Scala  ho 
soon  gained  an  entrance  into  box  No.  9, 
but  found  it  empty. 

"Ah,  a  trifle  early,"  he  said  to  himself. 
"Swell  people  never  arrive  on  time."  He 
lingered  anxiously  through  the  first  and 
second  acts,  and  the  conclusion  of  the 
third  found  him  fretting  and  fuming 
like  a  caged  animal.  The  door  was 
slightly  opened  at  this  juncture  and  a 
,note  thrown  in  by  an  attendant. 

It  read  as  follows: 

M'.'  Deak  MAEsrno— The  embas-sartress  of 
France  has  charged  tlis  undersigned  with  her 
excuses.  It  is  impossible  for  her  to  come  to  thn 
tlieater  tonight,  for  three  reasons:  In  the  first 
place,  she  has  not  left  Home;  secondly,  she  will 
probably  never  come  to  Milan,  because,  third- 
ly and  l?.stly,  she  doesn't  exist.  (French  em- 
bassador has  been  a  widower  for  three  years.) 
Accept,  incomparable  maestro,  the  assurance 
of  the  profound  esteem  of  the  undersigned. 
Always  your  devoted  admirer, 

l^IMO  Aprile. 

"Fool  that  I  am!"  groaned  poor  Ros- 
sini. A  little  later  he  encountered  Da- 
vid in  the  wings,  evidently  in  contor- 
tions of  mirth. 

"Well,"  remarked  his  malicious  friend, 
"found  yon  the  trick  well  played?" 

The  composer  of  "II  Barbieri"  never 
forgot  the  1st  of  April  after  that, — Ex- 
change, 

Xo  Use  In  Delay. 

Judge  William  Lindsay,  the  new  sen- 
ator from  Kentucky,  is  a  man  full  of  re- 
sources. On  one  occasion  he  had  a  bad 
ca.se  and  was  roundly  abusing  the  oppo- 
site party  to  the  suit.  Finally  he  said 
something  specially  offensive,  when  the 
party  approached  him.  and  whisfiering 
in  his  car  said:  "I  will  give  you  just  five 
minutes  to  retract  that  remark.  If  you 
don't  do  it,  I  will  kill  you!"  The  last 
words  were  hi.ssed  in  his  ear,  "Well," 
said  Judge  Lindsay,  .smiling,  "what  do 
I  want  tp  wait  five  minutes  for?  I  will 
take  it  back  right  now." — ^New  York 
World. 


■WENTY    YEARS 

THE    LEADER!!! 

CookIib,    PlenrlNjr,    RheuniatiNm,    Sciatica, 

Lnmbatro  Kark>Afh(>,  ami  all  Kxtemal 
t^  'Ailments  removed  quickly  by 

BENSON'S 

which  is  the  only  POROUS  PLASTER 

that  contains  {)owerful  and  cumtivc  modern 
injrredienta  YET  ABSOLUTELY  bAFE  and 
VOSITIVK  in  its  action. 

Benson's  Plasters  l'r«Tent  Pn«iamnni>. 
Tt  (Iocs  not  <-ure  chronic  ailments  in  a  min- 
nto,  nor  docs  it  isreatts  an  ele<ario  battery  or 
current  In  th''  sy.stem.nor  will  it  cure  by  merely 
readiiii;  the  label,  all  such  claims  are  made  by 
quacks  aod  humbu^cs.  BEN.SdN'S  is  endorsed 
by  5,000  Physicians  and  I)rug,?ists. 

CAtJTION — Don't  be  duped  by  nnscrnpulnai  Pnie 
ICbU  who  offer  chiap  truh  whith  tb«y  claim  ia  jint  s:  pcMiJ 
or  better  thao  BF.NsC)r,''S.      Ijrt  thu  Ceaatiig,  a!w:ija    rvUa. 


Pill  t\t\  rrr  n  ^^^<  ^cif'-ic.  com :  Receipts,  89,582  bus ;  salei', 
IM  I'lll  I  L  L  """.OW)  bus;  No.  2  firmer ;'May.  47 ',feU7  IS-ltJc; 
IIV  l.llrrrr  no.  2. 49'icftM'ic;  sleamor-mlxed.  iSc.  Oats: 
III  UUI  I  LL.  KecoiptB,  26,25()bus;  sales,  none;  No.  2.  dull: 
111      wi    I    ■.!.•     Miu.iW'ic;  July  3;<?4c;  state,  ;i7»c49c;  western 

•il<>i  19c. 


A  Fall  of  Over  Two  Hundred  Points  in  Three 

Days  Resulting  in  a  Heavy 

Failure. 


Prices  Made  a  Further  Drop  on  Account  of 

the  Failure  and  Its  Extent  Not 

Known. 


The  Wheat  Markets  Were  Quiet  and  Lower 

Today,  the  Clique  Selling  Freely 

at  Chicago. 


New  York,  April  18. — The  announce- 
ment of  the  failure  of  Thomas  M,  Barr  & 
Co,,  of  107  Front  street,  coffee  brokers, 
was  made  on  the  coffee  exchange  shortly 
after  noon  today.  With  the  announce- 
ment prices  went  off  considerably  and  it 
is  not  known  how  far  the  failure  may 
reach,  Barr  &  Co,  acted  as  brokers  for 
Geori^e  Kattenlach,  the  big  European 
plunger,  whose  "corner"  in  coffee  col- 
lapsed a  few  days  ago. 

The  liabilities  are  as  yet  unknown. 
The  coffee  trade  generally  is  suffering 
from  the  big  drop  of  over  200  points, 
which  has  taken  place  within  the  last 
three  days.  The  firm  carries  contracts 
to  the  extent  of  80,000  bags  on  the  New 
York  coffee  exchange.  It  also  carries 
cotton  contracts  on  the  cotton  exchange. 
The  liabilities  are  very  large,  but  the 
amount  cannot  be  learned  until  after  the 
close  of  the  exchange. 

The  house  was  considered  very  strong. 
The  business  of  the  firm  was  established 
by  Thomas  T.  Barr,  ;father  of  the  head 
of  the  present  tirm,|many  years  ago,  but 
he  retired  about  three  or  four  years  .ago 
to'accept  the  presidency  offthe  National 
City  bank  of  Brooklyn,  which  he^still 
holds.  He  is  now  a  special  partner  in 
the  tirm.  Thomas  M".  Barr  says  the 
cause  of  his  failure  is  that  his  call  for 
money  trom  European  customers  was 
not  responded  to. 

WHEAT  WAS  LOWER  TODAY. 


Business  Was  Quiet.  With  Fairly  Active  Trad- 
ing in  July. 

Wheat  opened  hero  this  morning  Uc  down 
from  last  night's  closing  prices  for  both  cash 
and  futures,  and  ruled  slow  but  very  firm  and 
steady,  with    fair   sales  of  wheat  to  arrive  and 

slow  business  in  round  lots  for  May  delivery, 
and  better  and  more  active  transactions  in 
July, 

The  clearances  at  tlio  four  Atlantic  ports 
equalled  352,000  bus.  of  wheat.  Prime  reported 
that  in  Southwestern  Kansas  the  wheat  is  thin 
and  spotted  and  growing  very  slowly,  and  the 
yield  will  be  onolialf  that  of  last  year.  Lato 
sown  wheat  is  being  plowed  up.  The  weather 
in  Missouri  is  dry  and  cdd  and  farmers  are 
plowing  up  a  great  deal  of  wheat.  The  tiiiaucial 
condition  in  Now  yurk  was  considered  serious 
and  restricted  operations  in  wheat. 

The  afternoon  session  wa.s  quiet  but  firm  and 
the  close  was  at  practically  the  opening  prires, 
'  ic  lower  all  round  than  yesterday.  Following 
were  the  closing  prices : 

No.  1  bard,  cash.  br('.ic;  April,  ffij^c;  May, 
69c;  .Tuly.  72c.  No.  1  northern,  cash,  62?4'c; 
April.  B2^ic  :  May,  C'Jc :  July,  69'  ic.  No.  2  north- 
ern, cash,  57  Uc  No.  3,  51'4c.  Rejected,  46*4.  On 
track— No.  1  northern,  l)6c:  No.  2  northern, 
6Vi.    Rye,  47c,  Flax,  cash,  iSl.llii  ;  May,  Sl.lO'i. 

('ar  inspection  todav,  H2.  Receipts— Wheat, 
5506  bus.    Cars  on  track,  14 ;  last  year,  239. 


Weeldy  Flour  Statement. 

Showing  the  production,  sDipments  and 
quantity  of  flour  in  store  by  the  mills  at  Duluth 
and  Superior,  and  the  receipts  and  shipments 
and  amount  in  store  by  the  several  railroads 
for  the  week  ended  Saturday,  .\pril  15,  1893. 

Barrels    Barrels  Barrels 
Prodnced  Sh'pd  On  hand 

Duluth,  bbls 6,991        l:M»l       24,614 

Superior  bbls .25,013       23,013        None 

Total,  bbls 30.004       36.443       24.614 

RAILKOAD  KEPORT,  VFLOUE  IX  TRANSIT.) 

Name  of  rail- 
road.                 Receiv'd  Shipp'd  In  Store. 

St.  P.  &  D 32.921  None        74.100 

Northern    Pacific      3.450  None         15,000 

Eastern  Minn....    22,8;U  None        .53,350 

C.M.St.  P. &0-.     None  None            150 


Totals 49,262  No»e       142.600 

The  Gill  &  Wright  mills  did  not  run  last  week, 
and  the  Impeaal  mill  was  shutdown  until 
Thursday.  Tho  Superior  mills,  the  Daisy  and 
the  Freeman,  put  in  full  iimo  and  made  a  good 
record,  shipping  their  whole  output.  The  higher 
prices  and  firmness  of  wheat  during  the  fore 
part  of  the  week  gave  quite  an  impetus  to  the 
flour  market.  Good  orders  were  taken  and 
prices  for  patents  and  bakers  wore  well  sus- 
tained. Since  tho  late  break  in  wheat  the  mar- 
ket has  fiatteuod  out  and  is  now  extremely  dull. 
Low  gradt's  are  a  drug  in  tho  market  and  mill 
stuffs  are  dead  dull,  at  a  decline  of  25c  per  ton 
during  the  week,  at  HI .00  for  bran  and  $11.50 
for  red  dog,  and  are  being  held  for  lake  ship- 
ment. Receipts  of  Hour  for  lake  shipment  aro 
in  gratling.  

CHICAGO  WHEAT  MARKET, 


May  Went  Down  to  its  Low  Point  of  Yesterday 
and  Stayed  There. 

Chicago,  April  18.— May  wheat  went  down  to 
its  low  point  of  yesterday  and  hung  around 
thero  all  day.  Pardridgo  helped  the  clique 
along  in  its  effort  to  let  go  by   buying  early   at 

75Hc.  Thereafter  thero  was  little  trading  in  it, 
July  was  fairly  active  at  times  but  the  fluctua- 
tions were  very  narrow,  ('lique  brokers  sold 
on  *he  bulges  but  bought  steadily  on  tho 
breaks. 

There  was  heavy  buying  of  July  early  by 
Schwartz.  Konnott.  Giffard,  Cliamplin  and  Ed- 
wards. I'art  of  this  was  to  cover  shorts.  Tho 
heaviest  .luly  purchases  of  the  day.  however, 
were  by  Counselman  &  Day.  The  fact  that 
nearly  4,000,000  bus  wheat— tho  winter  grain 
fleet— has  cleared  from  hero  in  the  last  throe  or 
four  days  has  created  scarcely  a  rirp'o. 

Now  York  repo  ts  sales  today  of  fourteen 
boat  loads  of  wheat,  (^orn  was  dull  and  steady 
and  made  little  headway  in  oithor  direction.  A 
few  longs  took  their  profits.  Oats  were  over 
sold  by  local  light-weights  at  the  start,  but 
these  covered  and  improved  the  price  latter. 
Following  were  tho  closing  prices: 

Wheat,  April,  74' ic;  May.  75V2C;July,  73Jic; 
September,  74?4c.  Corn,  Apiil,  40?8c;  May.  41c  : 
July.  42 '■ii*»?4c: September,  43'4c.  Oats,  April, 
27k,c;  May,  2H'4C;  July,  2«'rc;  September, 
2f.-„c.  Pork.  April,  $Hi.57i'e;  May.  $16.67' i 
July,  $16.85;  .September.  $11.02'..  Lard," Vpril, 
.flt.65;  May,  $0  75 ;  July   $l».>2',i. 

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

Minneapolis.  .Minn.,  Ajiril  IH.  Wheat:  May 
opened  at  6;rsC  and  closed  at  61c;  Jidy  opened 
att^'sc  and  ch>sed  at  67'rc.  On  track.  No.  1 
liard,67c;  No.  1  northern,  65 ',^c;  No.  2  north- 
en,  63c*«6lc.  

Pillsbury  Denies. 
New  York.  April  is.  -Charles  A.  Pillsbury,  of 
Minneapolis,  who  it  was  reported  had  lost 
lieavily  in  the  lato  wheat  deal,  in  an  interview 
this  mc  rning  said  :  '•Neither  myself  nor  any 
company  1  represent  lost  one  dollar  in  the  whe.it 
deal  ill  Chicago.  I  was  not  in  a  positi<m  t<>  do 
so.  ThiMlispatcho^  and  the  newspaper  articles 
sent  oat  broadcast  may  injure  my  credit  unbsG 
It  i«  contradicted." 


Cattle  and  Hogs. 

U.  S.  Yards.  CmcAiio,  April  ix.— Cattle:  Re- 
ceipts, 4(KK>;  steady.  Hcgs:  KeceiptF,  1C,(K)0: 
strong  and  10c  higher;  heavy,  $7.10'a7.;i>;  mix^d 
nnd  medium,  $6.!t.5(ii7.:«;  light,  *6.7r.ft/ T.Ki, 
Sheep;  Keceipts,   16,C0O;  weak  and  .")C"  lOc  lower. 

New  York  Breadstuffs. 

Nkw  YoEK.  April  IH.  Floor:  Receipts,  31,812 
packages  ;s;iles,:U75  pucka^'es;  *tati>  and  wi>st- 
orn  qiiiot  and  wt-ak.  Wheat:  Receirts,  61,2l!(i 
bu^;  sales,  l.!,t7'>,"<.0  bus;  No.  2  red  declined 
'«*''4C  with  the  west,  advanced  'ic  on  good 
foreign  buying,  fell  '^o  ou  realizing;  steady, 
fair,  active;  May, 75  ;s(fr;?-^c:  June,76  !(-lH*' Il-16c: 
July,  75'i*»15  16c;  t<eptember.  7!*'>i''' 7-16c ; 
December,  J*2'4C' Xic.  Eye,  steady  and  dull; 
western,  5;^62c.    IJarley,  quiot  and  firm ;  wost- 


Iho  Foreign 

I.iONno\,  April  lit.— The 
lower  for  wheat  ami  tirnic 
po<d,  wheat  in  moderate  d 
corn  Hrm.  At  London,  c 
wheat  oft"  coast  and  noarlj 
on  passage  slow,  prob.-ibly 
mand  for  nearby  cargoes. 
ket.-i  aro  unchanged,  ihe' 
Kingdom  was  warmer. 


Markets. 

Riain  markets  opened 
r  fur  corn.  At  Liver- 
em  and  at '  id  decline ; 
irgoes  of  t'aliforuia 
due  gd  lower ;  wheat 
cheaper;  corn  in  de- 
Tho  French  mar- 
voather  in  the  United 


W.  p.  BROWK, 

GBAIN,  PBOVISIONS  AND  8T0CES 
Private  Wires  to  Chictigo  and  New  York. 

107  and  108  Chamber  of  ('oinmorce. 


NEW  YOF^K  STOCKS. 

The  Market  Was  Strong  and   There  Was  a 
General  Advance. 

New  Yoek,  April  18.— Money  easy  at  4% 
per  cent;  prime  mercantile  paper  6'/4@8  per 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  Dnn  with  actual 
business  in  banker's  litis  at  $l..s6?jt  for 
sixty  days  and  $t.SS'.4««4.8.N?^  for  demand; 
posted  rates,  *t.87Vi(i/ 4.89  >;  commercial  bill.s, 
$4.S5V»(&^4.88.  Goverumoni  bonds  have  been 
steady.  State  bonds  dill.  Railroad  bonds 
quiet  and  irregular. 

The  stock  market  continued  to  gain  strength 
after  11  a.  m.  and  there  was  an  advance  ot  Ij 
and  2  per  cent  all  along  tlio  line.  Manhattan 
and  Missouri  Pacific  were  :he  features,  tho  for- 
mer rising  to  14S'i  and  the  latter  to  SlVs;  na- 
tional cordage  advanced  to  6151£  ;  Western  LTnion 
to  92?i; ;  Northern  Pacific  preferred  to  40^4 ; 
sugar  to  1.02;  tt.  Paul  to  7H  ^8 ;  Rock  Island  to 
82'"  ;  Burlington  to  95*8,  Tho  rise  was  duo  tO' 
efforts  of  tho  traders  to  cover.  The  supply  of 
stocks  offering  was  small  and  henco  the  ad- 
vance was  quite  rapid.  At  noon  tho  market 
was  firm. 

Opened.    Cloecd. 

Atchison 3Z%  3.>H 

C„B,&  Q 93'4  94 

Chicago  Gae iil%  m^i 

Erie 21  20% 

C.&   N,  W„ 1115li  IVi^ 

St.  Paul 76'^  767» 

Delaware,Lackawanna  &  ^Ve8t.'nl425i  1439^ 

Louisville  &  Nashville 73  73V4 

Missouri  Pacific 49ii  51 

New  England ;Vi%  32>4 

Northern   Pacific ;  395li  40'/i 

Reading.... 23?^  2Hi 

Rock  Island 82H  82Ti 

Richmond  Terminal 

Sugar  Trust lOOM  102'/s 

Union  Pacific 36!4  369i 

Western  Union.. ,91  92^4 

Whisky  Trust 27»8  28H 


Sprinp:  medicine  and  Hood's  Sarsa- 
parilla  are  synonymou:;  terms,  so  popu- 
lar is  this  great  medic  ne  at  this  season. 

13 

. .  — ^— •«« 

See  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


JF  JADIES  EXPECTING  To  BECOME 


I 


Mother 


^eAVGIDEP 


<fBooK"TO  MOTHER:^'''  jmaileb  fitEs^ 

{DRADfTELD  REGULATOR  CO.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

VS(Bn"'mr»-8  SOLD  er  ALL  PRUiOiaTS.* "'.I'Jimmi/ 


An  Ordinance 


Amending  section  four  (4)  of  an  ordinsnce  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  granting  the^  Northern 
Electric  Subway  compaui'  pormitsion  to  lay 
electrical  subways  in  the  streets,  avenues  and 
alleys  of  tho  city  of  Dul  ith,"  approved  April 
28th,  1692, 

The  ('ommon  ('ouncil  of  th'j  City  of  Duluth  do 
Ordain ; 

Section  1,  That  section  fsnr  (4)  of  an  ordjn' 
anco  (.f  the  city  of  Duluth  entitled  ".\u  ordiu" 
ance  grantiug  the  Northern  Electric  Subway 
company  permission  to  lay  electrical  snbways  in 
the  streets,  avenuos  and  alleys  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth." approved  Aoril  25t  i,  1S92,  br  and  the 
same  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  fol- 
lows : 

Sec.  4.  Tho  grantees  hurein,  their  succes- 
sors or  assigns  shall  commc^nco  the  construction 
of  such  conduits  or  sutways  within  three 
months  after  they  are  directed  so  to  do  by  the 
common  council  in  writing,  provided  that  the 
time  between  the  first  day  of  December  of  any 
year  and  tho^rst  day  of  .\i.'ril  of  tho  succeeding 
year  shall  bo  excluded  in  computing  said  throe 
months,  and  shall  within  six  mtmths  after  such 
written  direction  is  given  them,  said  winter  pe- 
riod excepted,  complete  tho  construction  of  C'ue 
milo  of  such  subways,  and  bo  prepared  to  re- 
ceive and  convey  all  of  tho  electric  wires 
thnmgh  such  c<mduits  or  subways  for  tho  use 
of  all  persons,  companies  or  corporations  do- 
siring  to  use  the  same ;  and  shall  thereafter  con- 
struct their  subways  in  strtiets,  avenues  or  high- 
ways as  directed  by  the  common  council ;  pro- 
vided, that  it  shall  satisfactorily  appear  that 
the  public  reijuiremeuts  .and  prospects  of  iiii- 
me<liate  rental  warrant  said  company  in  build- 
ing fcucli  line  or  lines  of  subways. 

Sec.  2,  This  ordinal  co  shall  take  effect 
and  bo  in  force  from  and  uftor  its  passage  and 
publication. 

Passed  AprU  17, 1893. 

HEEliEItT  R.  SrENCEE, 

President  of  the  Common  Council. 
Attest : 

C,  E.  Richardson, 
City  Clerk. 

5  Corporate  ? 
\  Seal.  \ 
Approved  April  18.  IS93. 

C.  D  .4UTHEMONT,  JR., 

Mayor. 


ASHLAND 

-  vMmqi 

ROUTE 


MILWAUKEE, 

LAKE  SHORE 
&  WESTERN  R'Y 

Throagli  Sleeping  and  Parlor  Car 

With  Past  Trams  From 
TO 

Milwaukee  and  Chicago 

Rhinelander,         Kau  xauna, 
N#w  London^      M.initowoc, 
Wausau,  Sheboyean, 

AD^leton.  Racino* 

Oshkosh  Kenosh' 


DIRECT  ROUTE 

TO 
OCONTO.  DEIPERE 

GREEN  BAY  FC'ND  DU  LAC 

NEENAH  AND  MENASHA, 
via  WATERS  MEfiT  to 
NEGAUNEE,  MARQUETTE 

ISHPEMINU,  ESUANABA, 

And  all  points  in  CJoper  Mlchlean. 

Through  Tlcketji  at  loweit  rates  on  sale  to  all 
points  in  the  United  HtatAs  and  ('anadas. 
Milwaukee  City  Office,  loo  Wisconsin  St 
Chicago  City  Offict;,  197  Clark  St. 

H.  F.  WHITCOMB,  C.  L.rVdEB, 

General  Manager.  Uen.  Pass.  Agt, 

MlLWAXTKf  E.  WIS. 


Saturday,  Appil  22. 

Opportunity. 


The  best  and  most  profitable  investment  you 
ever  made  in  your  life. 


Bigger  Profits  Have  Been  Made 

IN  THE  LAST  FOUR  MONTHS  IN 

Virginia  Property 

THAN  ANT  OTHER  PLAGE  IN  MINNESOTA. 


EASY  PAYMENTS! 


For  Plats  and  information  call  or  write 


Grauman  ft  Co., 


Booffis  8, 7  eod  8,  (rray  Block,  Opposite  Cliaiiilier  of  CoMorce. 


DULUTH. 


SF  YOU  Art2  ZOViZ  TO 


i 


(<  f  »  /-^  *>  n     fm. 


M 


U    ..  u« 


■«/.. 


i 


Bo  .'jure  .'i.nJ  ns'jc  fcr  your  l^ck'^;.?  •'"  I!  ■> 
!Vt!r>ns-?pr!i&Ot.  '  -!j;«;  Py.  ".<illicrt  Lr:? 
Route,  '  tiiaw.;..'/  lie  v.!tkl>  >vi!l  i^'--^:^  yc.: 
wllhJn  cic  ^i  proximi!/  to  tho  V/or!d'?  ra:r 
Grourds.  Connactions  maJp  r>.  T:  -^le- 
woor!,  thus  avj.Jing  ':on^-  r^.rl  tlrct-  .-ne 
rides  frrrn  \hc  citv.  Tv.o  m.^rr'tti'-i  •  t 
trains  run  from  it.  Paul  f.nJ  .V'/in^ap- 
clis,  p-.ssin,'];  thron^h  t*"?  hes.it  of  Ic.-"., 
a.nd  in  ciose  pro.-^!rT-.ity  ti  the  U.  3.  .-vrscn.-.! 
at  Rc."k  L>!and  a.^d  a  grand  view  or"  the 
Lowsr  i'l/iississippi  River.  IVift'T  jv./ 
:hs  Dame  pric6  and  put  up  -.vUh  inferior 
so«'v"cc. 


._  ■ 

"St.  Louis 

-ND  Peoria 
Special." 


la  the  F'ncGt  Tralr.  l3 


tho  South. 


^ 


This  is  a  soljd^trcin  to  Gt.  Louis, 
jjt    ;J»    ^  making  '.ho  run  in  22  hours,  and  is  tho 

ONLY  DirMNG  CAR  ROUTE. 


Direct  J  Jn-;  'o  Mlsscyrl  River  C.-l-  ways. 

KA.,.':Ai5  CIV",  ar.  jcoEPH,  AH  .-iicr-r, 

LCA'.  llNVVOi'TH,  OTf.AHA,   COc.V  JIL  BLU.f^F^, 
.-no  '..-J  LI.WCOL/.  Neb..  TOPCK.^,   3ENVER.  clc 


©  ®  ® 


Connectlo.ns  in  Viiisu  Dt-:)r ;,  toMi  at  Chicago  and  SL  Louis. 


i^  mi^R  im 

TO  CHICAGO 


l-».Tuii-8  for    rates,  etc.,  of  your  nearost 
; Jk  at  Agont,  cr  write 

C.  tVl.  PHATT,  Q.  T.  &  p.  A.. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


ncciivcn. 


ORTHERIi 
PANFie  II.R. 


Is  tlio  only  line  rnnains 

Tliroiirli  Pnlliti.nu  (nrs  betwepn  Dnlutb  St. 
Paul  and  North  Paciiic  C^oast  pointe. 

Tlio  Diniiia:  <'nr  Liiii-— Diuing  cars  on  all 
throuKli  trains. 

Tl>«*  Yi'llowstoiic  Pirk  I.ine— This  marvelous 
Wonderland  rcncliod  only  b.v  iliis  line. 

Tiic  Tonrist.s"  Mne— 'I'lio  ixiiml.Tr  lino  to  reach 
Lakes  Pond  d'  Oriello,  C'oour  d'  Alene,  Footen- 
al.  Ohelan,  tbc  Hot  Springs  an<l  Mountain  re- 
sorts of  the  Northwest  and  to  Alaska. 

Dsiily  Kx|<re.s>i  'I  rains  have  Pullman  Palace 
Cars,  Pullman  Tonrist  Sleeping  Cars,  Free 
('olonist  ISIeepinff  Cars. 


Leavo 
Duluth 
Daily. 


Dining  Cars  on  Pacific 
Express  Trains. 


Arrive 

Dnlnth 

Daily. 


3:50  pm 


1  :lo  pm 


tlO:lSam 


Paciiic  Express  (,limite»i)  for 
Farjjo.  Winnipeg,  (irandi 
Forks,  Helena,  Hiitto,Sp'»- 
Icane  Falls,  Taconm,  Scat- 
tle.Portland  and  all  North-] 
orn  Pacific  t>oint« 

Chicago  Express,  fur  Ash- 
land, Milwaukee,  C'hicaco 
and  all  Wisconsin  Central 
and  Milwaukee,  Lake 
Shore  and  Wester  ii  |>oiot(> 

Wisconsin  ('Cntral  Local 
Kxpress  for  all  fiogebic 
Baugn  Mnd  Wisconsin  Cen- 
tial  points,  Chicago  and 
bfyond - . 


1:03  pm 


11:10  am 


♦6  :X,  pm 


}  Except  Sunday.  All  other  trains  d  lily. 
Kat^s,  maps,  or  other  pamphlets  and  informa- 
tion will  he  choc-rfully  faruishe<l  on  applicJition 
to  ,  F.  A.  (JREENE. 

City  Ticket  Agent,  116  W.  Sni>erior  St., 
OrCHAS. «.  FEE,  « 

ijcm.  Pass  and  Tk't.  Afft..  St.  PauL 


Dolatb,  SoDtli  Shore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 

iDTRWcrr  uliTm  to 

Boston,  New  York, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 
Philadelphia,  Pittsburg:, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
The  East  and  South. 


Ovef  100  miles  shorter  than  any  other 
line  to  Boston  and  all  Now  England 
Points. 

Over  70  mites  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Mackinaw  or  Detroit 
Mich. 


WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 


ON  ALL  TllUOUOn  TRAINS. 


< 


For  ticket*,  iile'«pin«r  car  acoommodatloiu  aad 
full  lufurniaiiuu,  apply  to 

T.  n.  L^lRKE,  Commercial  Affeut, 

426  WcBt  Knperior  Street.  DULUTH,  11 IHN 
Scalding  Hot*  Bloek 


^ 


8 


THE    DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  TUESDAY,     APTIIL    18,  1893. 


FORESAST  FOR 
Tuonday.  April  18:  Pair,  prob- 
ably (.>Howed  by  rain  «>r  »now 
this  afternixm  or  tonight,  sliirht 
ciiHOiio  iu  tonn>«rature,coutinucd 
northeast  and  t>a»t  vriud*. 

Pioneer  Fuel  Co.'s 

It's  Carefully  Sized  I 

Seldom  Eooalled! 

Never  Excolled ! 


,tnty  9«1p«  Offlre : 
poricr  St. 


Herald  bldji..  2:H)  West  8u 
Tolephono  No.  Wl. 


Weather  proillctions  appear  here  daily. 


THE  OISICT  CflyRT 


EIGHT    CANDIDATES. 


The  Jury  in  the  Case  of  Neal,  Morse  &  Co. 

vs.  Frankie  A.  Breeze  Found  for 

the  Defendant. 


The  Damage  Suit  of  David  Ogilvie  vs.  Otto 

Erickson  is  on  Trial  Before 

Judge  Lewis. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


G.  A.  Tenbusch,  architect,  301  Burrows 
CuUum,  dentist,  702  Palladio. 
Smoko  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Elegant  offices  in  the  Houghton  & 
Gray  build-ngs  for  rent  byScryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck. 

S.  L.  Rice&  T.F.McGilvray  616  cham- 
ber of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 

Hunter  &  Quinn,  printers  and  binders, 
8  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone.  496. 

$1500,  $3000,  $6000.  $1200,  $1 0.000 
to  loan  at  once;  lowest  rates.  T.  O.  Hall. 

Dr.  Schifftnan  extracts  teeth  without 
pain. 

Willis  A.  Gorman  Post.  G.  A.  R., 
meets  tomorrow  evening  to  make  ar- 
r.-ingements  for  the  observance  of  Mem- 
orial day. 

The  election  of  officers  and  board  of 
managers  of  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian Association  will  occur  at  4:30 
o'clock  Wednesday  in  the  Concjrega- 
tional  parlors. 

Palestine  will  give  an  entertainment 
at  Mi^sonic  Temple  hall  on  Friday  even- 
ing. Several  short  lectures  will  be  given 
and  stereopticon  views  shown.  A  musi- 
cal program  will  also  be  given. 

The  Retail  Clerks'  union  will  hold  an 
important  meeting  at  their  hall  this 
evening  and  all  members  are  requested 
to  be  present. 

J.  H.  Ostrander.  the  expert  optician, 
will  Ieave>for  Chicago  Saturday  evening 
to  take  charge  on  Tuesday  of  the  Hardy 
ophthalmic  exhibit  at  the  World's  fair. 

A  southwest  wind  is  among  the  prob- 
abilities of  tomorrow.  If  it  is  prolonged 
or  strong  enough  it  ought  to  show  up 
blue  water  by  Thursday  morning. 


Erickson   is  Charged  With  Not  Telling  the 

Grand  Jur)  the  Whole  Truth    (Tther 

Court  Business. 


Competitive  Examination  of  West  Point  Aspir- 
ants in  Progress  Today. 
The  competitive  examination  for  ad- 
mission to  West  Point  is  in  progress  to- 
day at  the  Central  high  school.  The 
following  contestants  are  taking  the  ex- 
amination in  arithmetic,  grammar, 
geography  and  United  States  history: 
Arthur  Knauf!,  Eugene  Holston,  Frank 
Maginnis,  William  Smith,  Scott  Cash, 
Percy,  L.  Cole,  Harry  Carroll  and  George 
Norris.  All  of  those  named  are  resi- 
dents of  Duluth,  the  other  quarters  of 
this  congressional  district  not  being  re- 
presented. The  judges  will  decide  upon 
the  one  whom  they  will  recommend  be- 
fore leaving  the  building  after  the  ex- 
amination this  evening. 

VISITED  THE  MINE. 


"  Ladles  1  I  ^(jpi^'g  Columbian  Exposition  ^^"^" 

SALE  AND  OPENING, 


You'll  be  charmed 
with  the  FLORAL 
DISPLAY,  all  day 
long. 


♦ 

t 


♦ 
♦ 


Cordially  invited 
at  any  and  all  times. 
You'll  receive  a 
hearty  welcome. 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦ 


Hear  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


PERSONAL. 


A.  R.  Coleman,  ot  Indianapolis,  Ind.. 
is  at  the  St.  Louis. 

E.  C.  Gale,  of  Minneapolis,  is  here 
today. 

James  Kasson,  of.  St.  Paul,  came  up 
this  mcrnmg. 

W.  R.  Sweatt,  of  •  Mmneapolis.  is  in 
the  city  today. 

R.  S.  Tyler,  of  Fargo.  X.  D.,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

E.  T.  Phelps,  of  ihe  Minnesota  Loan 
and  Trust  company,  came  up  from  Min- 
neapolis this  morning. 

A.  Harrington,  ot  Minneapolis,  is  in 
the  city  today. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Woodbridge  has  returned 
from  a  visit  to  Minneapolis. 

W.  L.  Wallis  and  P.  L.  Kimberly,  of 
Sharon,  Pa.,  lames  Cnrrigan  and  F. 
Rockefeller,  of  Cleveland,  and  John  T. 
James  came  down  from  the  range  last 
evening. 

John  Grant,  of  Faribault,  is  here  today. 

William  Bassett,  a  Boston  real  estate 
man.  is  in  the  city,  accompanied  by  his 
wife. 

Supt.  Bell  of  the  Union  depot  is  back 
from  St.  Paul. 

Capt.  Lewis  Elliott,  of  the  Crescent 
line  steamer  Jas.  Fish  arrived  today 
from  Detroit  and  is  busily  at  work  on 
his  steamer. 

S.  P.  Wires,  of  the  Alpena,  Michigan, 
United  States  fish  hatchery  who  will 
take  temporary  charge  of  the  Duluth 
fish  hatchery,  is  here  and  will  remain 
during  the  investigation  into  Dr. 
Sweeny's  conduct  of  the  local  hatchery. 

The  many  friends  of  Mrs.  F.  L.  Haw- 
ley  will  rejoice  to  know  that  she  is  recov- 
ering from  her  long  illness.    The  happy 


In  the  district  court  before  Judge  Lewis 
yesterday  afternoon  the  jury  in  the  case 
of  Neal  Morse  &  Co.  vs.  Frankie  .A. 
Breeze  et  al.  retired  with  the  officer  and 
were  out  just  four  minutes  when  they  re- 
turned with  a  verdict  for  the  defendant. 
A  stay  of  sixty  days  was  granted.  In  the 
case  of  William  Poirier  vs.  Chas.  A. 
Beattie  this  morning  a  continuance  was 
granted  by  stipulation  after  the  jury  had 
been  drawn  and  two  witnesses  testified 
for  the  plaintiff'. 

The  case  of  David  A.  Ogilvie  vs.  Otto 
Erickson  is  now  on  trial,  rhis  is  a  suit 
in  which  the  plaintiff  claims  damages 
amounting  to  SJSoo.  The  com- 
plaint charges  that  Otto  Erick- 
son. in  testifying  before  the 
September  grand  jury  of  last  year  only 
told  a  portion  of  the  transaction  between 
himself  and  the  plaintiff,  and  that  .by 
this  concealing  of  facts  the  grand  jury 
were  led  to  believe  that  a  crime  had 
been  committed.  The  future  dismissal 
of  the  indictment  by  the  county  attorney 
was  shown  and  the  plaintiff's  testimony 
showed  how  his  extensive  loan  and  real 
estate  'business  was  seriously  damaged 
by  the  said  indictment  and  the  publish- 
ings  of  the  proceedings  in  the  daily 
papers  of  Duluth,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis 
and  elsewhere.  The  case  is  still  on 
trial. 

Before  Judge  Ensign  in  j-oom  i  of  the 
district  court  the  case  of  the  St.  Paul  tS: 
Duluth  Railway  company  vs.  J.  G.  and 
A.  L.  Howard  is  on  trial.  Yesterday  the 
jury  in  the  case  of  J.  B.  Douglas  vs.  the 
North  Star  Construction  company  found 
a  verdict  of  S500  for  the  plaintiff.  The 
jury  in  the  case  of  C.  d'Autremont  vs.  O. 
L.  Young  returned  a  verdict  of  $791.73 
on  motion  of  the  defendant.  The  case 
of  Marion  Bros.  vs.  John  Owens  et  al.  was 
stricken  from  the  calendar  on  the  ground 
of  no  appearance.  The  case  of  O.  G. 
Traphagen  ct  al.  vs.  John  G.  Howard 
was  dismissed  on  motion  of  the  plaintiff. 
The  case  of  Grant  Wyatt  vs.  D.  K.  Pear- 
sons was  continued  by  consent. 


Cincinnati  Stockholders  Seem  to  Think  More 

of  the  Mine  Than  Ever. 

The  party  of    Cincinnati  stockholders 

who  visited  the  mine  yesterday  returned 

in  the  evening.  An  unfcyrtunate  accident 

occurred  at    the    mine.    Mr.  S.  Stokely 

fell  from  a  plank  in  one  of  the  shafts 
and  struck  on  a  pile  of  ore  about  ten 
feet  below.  He  was  badly  hurt  and  was 
unconscious  for  half  an  hour.  It  is  not 
believed  that  his  injuries  will  be  serious 
but  he  was  too  badly  bruised  to  be  moved 
and  was  left  at  the  mine. 

The  visit  did  not  have  the  effect  of  les- 
sening the  vauleof  the  mine  in  the  eyes  of 
the  stockholders  whowent  but  rather  seems 
to  have  convinced  them  that  the  Cincin^ 
nati  property  is  a  good  one.  One  of  the 
stockholders  said  today  that  in  his  opin- 
ion no  idea  of  the  cost  of  mining  ore  there 
had  as  yet  been  obtained.  He  claimed 
that  so  far  as  he  could  see  the  only  ore 
removed  so  far  had  been  in  development 
work,  opening  up  shafts  and  running  out 
galleries  and  that  the  company  is  just 
about  ready  to  begin  actual  mining. 


THURSDAY,  APRIL,  30. 


GALA  DAY  AT  THE 


i GREAT  EASTERN.! 


Special  Low  Prices  in  All  Departments  Opening  Day.      Can  Mention  Only 

YouMI  Have  to  Come  and  5ee  the  Others. 


a  Few,  i^ 


^  A  World's  Fair  Souvenir  Coin  Given  Av/ay  ^ 


AN  ATTRACTIVE  BOOK. 


•Six 


With  all  purchases  amounting  to  twenty  dollars  and  over  by  p.sking  for  it.     The  present  value  is  one  dollar.      Time 
will  greatly  increase  it.     Get  One  While  You  Can.     They're  worth  having,  besides,  you  pay  no  more  to  get  one. 


^  rien's  Suits- 


THE  MUNICIPAL  COURT. 


igi] 
brc 


result  was  largely  brought  about  by  the 
visit  of  Mrs.  E.  B.  Patten,  of  Waupun, 
Wis.,  an  old  time  schoolmite  and  friend. 
Mrs.  Patten  returned  to  her  home  this 
week. 

George  Helmer  is  back  from  a  six 
weeks'  sojourn  in  Canada.  Capt.  Nobles, 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  agent  at  Two 
Harbors,  returned  with  him. 

H.  O.  Peebles,  of  Chicago,  well  known 
to  many  Duluthians,  was  in  the  city  yes- 
terday in  the  interest  of  his  firm,  Snencer, 
Trash  &  Co.,  lard  buyers. 

Maj.  Sears  returned  this  morning  from 
St.  Paul,  where  he  and  nine  other  gentle- 
men yesterday  organized  a  Minnesota 
branch  of^  Sons  ot  the  Revolution,  an  or- 
ganization composed  of  descendants  of 
revolutionary  heroes. 


Several  Drunks  Fined  While  Others  Deny  Their 
Guilt— Sunday  Dealers  Fined. 
In  police  court  this  morning  Walter 
Leonard  was  assessed  Sio  and  costs  for 
drunkenness.  Amiel  Anders  was 
charged  with  the  same  offense  but 
pleaded  not  guilty,  whereupon  his  trial 
was  set  for  the  afternoon  session.  Wil- 
liam SlcGmty,  a  lineal  descendant  of  the 
famous  Dan  McGinty  was  fined  $10  and 
costs  for  imbibing  too  much  fermented 
pumpkin  juice. 

John  Johnson  denied  that  he  had  been 
drunk,  having  taken  only  tv/o  glasses  of 
beer  all  day  yesterday.  He  is  the  fellow 
who  plowed  his  face  through  the  street 
mud  yesterday  when  he  and  a  compan- 
ion were  tipped  over  in  their  carriage  as 
the  result  of  fast  driving  on  Superior 
street.  Johnson  expressed  the  opinion 
that  It  was  unfair  to  haul  him  up  and 
compel  him  to  put  up  bail  when  he  had 
taken  only  two  glasses  of  frothy  beer. 
His  trial  was  set  for  the  afternoon  ses- 
sion. James  Kelly's  trial  on  the  charge 
of  vagrancy  was  set  for  the  same  time. 

Simon  Cohen  and  H.  Jorufsky  each 
paid  a  fine  of  $3,  and  cost  for  selling 
Bob  Benson  a  pair  of  socks  on  the  Sab- 
bath day.  Cohen  asked  if  the"  law  by 
which  he  was  fined,  was  state  or  muni- 
cipal and  then  asked  "why  don't  they 
keep  the  saloons  closed  Sun- 
day, also?"  Complaint  had  been  made 
against  a  clerk  in  another  store,  but  he 
skipped  to  West  Superior  and  avoided 
an    appearance^before  the  magistrate. 

Yesterday  afternoon,  Alber  Kettleson 
and  Thomas  Roach  were  committed  to 
the  county  jail  five  days  each  on  the 
charge  of  vagrancy.  Bruns  and  Ernest 
Kehtel.  charged  with  .assaulting  one 
named  Knickerbocker  with  a  broom- 
stick, appeared  and  paid  costs,  after 
which,  at  the  request  of  the  complain- 
ant and  the  the  motion  of  the  city  at- 
torney the  case  was  dropped. 


Northern    Pacific    Issues  a  Pamphlet. 
Thousand  Miles  Through  Wonderland." 
The   Northern   Pacific  railroad's  pas- 
senger department  has  just  issued  an 
attractive  publication,  bearing  the  cap- 
tivating title  of  "Six    Thousand    Miles 

Through  Wonderland."  Typographi- 
cally it  is  the  acme  of  all  the  numerous 
publications  of  the  road,  while  artisti- 
cally it  is  a  perfect  gem.  P'rom  a  literary 
point  the  book  is  a  success  and  the  oft- 
told  story  of  the  Custer  fight  in  the  valley 
of  the  Little  Big  Horn  is  dressed  in  a 
vivid  word  painting,  together  with  some 
deductions  by  the  author,  Olin  D. 
Wheeler,  which  make  the  recital  both 
new  and  interesting.  There  is  not  a 
time  card  in  the  entire  book  and  the 
frontispiece  map  of  Yellowstone  park  is 
a  fine  piece  of  tinted  art  work. 

Every  cut  in  the  book  is  new,  and  even 
the  initial  letters,  each  one  of  which  is  a 
gem,  are  both  novel  and  attractive. 
Page  ig  is  given  up  to  a  fine  bird's-eye 
view  of  Duluth  and  Superior  and  the 
accompanying  descriptive  matter  pays 
a  glowing  tribute  to  the  present  state 
and  tuture  possibilities  ot  the  Zenith 
City.  Page  29  contains  two  fine  paniel 
pictures  of  McDouga'l's  whalebacks 
with  a  corner  medallion  of  one  of  the  old 
type  of  lake  steamers.  There  is  a  grand 
picture  of  Mount  Tacoma,  of  which  the 
poet  remarks: 

"Touched  by  a  light  that  hath  no  name, 
A  glory  never  sung, 
Aloft  on  sky  and  mountain  wall  '  ' 

Are  God's  great  pictures  hung." 

Only  five  copies  of  the  book  have  as  yet 
been  received  im  Duluth,  but  it  is  pre- 
sumed that  a  siipply  will  be  forthcomtng 
before  long. 


We  will  offer  100  S20  ^^ 

Cliy    Worsted   Suits,  11^ 

bound,  in    Sacks  and  %|7 

Frocks  at 

200  $20  Clay  Serges,  Single  and  Double-Breasted 
Sack  Suits,  also  Cutaway  Suits,  in  the  two 
most  popular,  service-     .    iH      w'   ^^  ^^  ^ 
able  and   fashionable   d?  H    r\  \\\\\ 
shades.    Blue     and  Jl     \  ^ml^^  J^ 
Black  


ay  Suits,  in  tl 

$14 


Shoe  Dept. 


A  gocxi  Calf  shoe,  solid    bottoms    and 
sewed,  Blucher  style  worth  ?3.5o. 

Only 

Our  $3.50  shoe  can't  be  beat  any  place 
their  $5  shoe. 


$2.50 


with 


SPECIALLY  GOOD  THING,  want  you  to  have 
ore.  Remember  the  lot,  8777.  one  hundred 
of  them;  worth  §15  :  Do.ible-Sreasted  Suits, 
Homespuns.  You  can't 
help  but  like  it.  Awfully  fl 
stylish M 


^  Furnishing  Dep't. 

•—  100  dozen  NEW  SPRING  NECK- 

J^  WEAR,  all  the  Latest  Designs  and 

S—  FOr'^YOUR  CHOICE.     All  High  Class 

J^  Goods.    Bought  especially  for  this  sale. 

case   MEN'S    CAMELS    HAIR    SHIRTS 
and    DRAWERS,    spring    weight; 
have  been  selling  them  at  $1    a    gar- 
ment, thought  that  was  cheap,  but  at 
THEY'RE  WORLD  BEATERS. 


One 


50c 


:;85c 


Pants. 


Men's  nobby  blue  and  brown  striped 
Worsted,  tailor  made,  selling  right  along 
with  us  at  S8.  SPECIAL  PRICE  §5.00. 
Another  line  of  s>5  pants,  but  merchant 
tailors  charge  $7  and  ^7.50  for  same 
goods,  good  cut  and  properly     ^^    —^^ 

made ^O'O^ 

Sure  to  buy  a  pair  if  you  see  them. 


Men's  Spring  Overcoats== 

LOTS  9996-4102—75  Blue 
and  Black  All-Wool 
Cheviots.  $1.5  OVER- 
COATS   

Well  made,  excellent  fit;  hangs  like  a  cus 
tom  garment. 


Hurrah 
Boys! 


A 

GOOD 

HAT 


19c 


)nlv    I  no  of  them.    —^1 ' 


Boys'  Long  Pant  Suits=- 

Lot  8791.     Double  breasted    neat,    grey 
Cassimere 

Lots  88ig  and    8820.     Blue    and    black   diagonal 
Cheviots,  strictly  all    wool.    Our  \KK   QQ 


$4.99 


strictly  all    wool.    Our 
regular  selling  price  $15,  going  at 


You  will  say  so  too  when   you   see   it.    The 
popular  Vestee  Suits  for  boys  4  to  10  years; 
a  vest  just  like  papa's.    Only    ino  of  them. 
New  and    stylish.  Come 
early.      Pobably       won't 
last  long  at  the  price.  We 
are  offering  them  at . . 

Find  you'll  pay  $7  or  $8  for  them  other  places. 

8424,    25      K'ilt   Suits,     blue     flan-  tf i    IQ 

nel,  fancy  embroidered  at (J  I  iT  u 

2  to^5  yearit. 

Lots  8116  and  8127  Children's  two-piece 

all-wool  Suits,  worth  §5 

Cheviot    outing    flannel    Indigo    blue 
prints 


Lot 


o  D  yearu. 

$2  99 
19c 


Hat  Department" 

$1.98 
98c 


For  our  MOST 

DERBY. 


POPULAR  $: 


FOR  A  $2  ONE. 


THE 
POPULAR 


FEDORA,  $  1  i?  ^ 


Can  pay  S2.50  at  most  any'store  you  choose 
to  patronize. 


IM.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO.! 


Hear  Knowles,  the 
night. 


eminent  basso,  to- 


Maj, 


The  Government  Building. 

Baldwin  has  written  to  Secretary 


Thompson  saying  that  he  has  learned 
from   the  supervising   architect   that  the 

Clans  for  the  interior  of  the  government 
uilding  at  Duluth  will  be  out  in  about 
two  weeks,  and  that  the  contract  will  be 
let  as  soon  afterward  as  possible. 


M.  8.  Burrows  &  Co.  Opening. 
On  Thursday  next  M.  S.  jiurrows  & 
Co.  will  have  their  annual  opening  of 
spring  and  summer  styles  and  their  store 
will  be  beautifully  decorated  and  ar- 
ranged for  the  occasion.  In  the  evening 
the  firm  and  their  employes  will  give  a 
ball  in  the  pavilion.  Hoare's  orchestra 
will  furnish  the  music  and  the  grand 
march  will  be  begun  at  9  o'clock. 

Hear  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


as 
of 


execution      against 
;?23.25  by  the  sherif? 


Clerk  of  Court  Filings. 

In  Clerk  Sinclair's  office  the  following 
matters  of  legal  interest  were  filed  lately: 

Summons  and  complaint  in  H.O.  Jack- 
son vs.  Theophilus  Nauffts.  Complaint 
alleges  an  unpaid  promissory  note  of  Si  50 
and  sues  to  recover. 

Qualification  of  Joseph  Griffith 
street  commissioner  for  the  village 
Mountain  Iron. 

Satisfaction     of 
Joseph  G.  Heim  for 
of  Chisago  county. 

A  notice  of  motion  to  amend  the  com- 
plaint by  the  defendant  in  H.W.Wheeler 
vs.  Chas.  B,  Atwater. 

Colin  Campbell,.of  Canada,  was  granted 
first  citizenship  papers,  also  John  A. 
Ledringham,  ot  England. 

Michael  Sweeney,  of  Ireland,  was 
granted  full  citizenship  papers. 

Marriage  licenses  have  been  issued  to 
Emil  Engle  and  Jarda  Larson,  John  R. 
tiillis  and  lane  McDougall. 

Eddy  organ  recital.  First  M.  E. church, 
tonight. 


WILL  SOON  CLOSE  DOWN. 

The  Incline  Will  Take  a  Vacation  to  Allow 
New  Machinery  to  be  Put  In. 
The  agreement  with  the  E.  P.  Allis 
company  made  by  the  Duluth  street  rail- 
way calls  for  the  closing  of  the  Seventh 
avenue  incline  road  on  Friday,  April  21, 
at  which  time  the  work  of  placing  the 
more  powerful  machinery  and  heavier 
cables  in  position  will  be  commenced. 
It  is  estimated  it  will  take  thirty  days  to 
make  the  alterations  and  improvements. 
As  it  will  take  a  number  of  days  to  trans- 
port the  heavy  machinery  to  the  power 
house  on  the  hill  top  it  is  quite  orobable 
that  the  Pavilion  may  be  opened  for  an- 
other concert  on  Sunday  next.  It  may 
be  decided  this  week  to  plank  one  of  the 
incline  tracks  over,  so  that  dwellers  on 
the  hill  may  have  an  easy  walk  up  the 
ascent  while  they  are  compelled  to 
pedestrianize,  but  this  is  not  at  all  cer- 
tain. 

. i>. 

Eddy  organ  recital,  First  M.  Ei  church 
tonight. 

HE  IS  PLEASED. 


PRICE'S 


Mayor  d'Autremont  is  Satisfied  With  the  Bids 
For  City  Bonds. 

The  representative  of  Lamprecht  Bros., 
of  Cleveland.  O.,  the  firm  that  made  the 
bid  of  S?2 11,300  for  the  city  bonds  last 
evening,  is  busy  today  settling  up  with  the 
finance  committee.  Mayor  d'Autremont 
was  extremely  well  pleased  this  morning 
over  the  figure  at  which  the  bonds  were 
taken.  He  considered  it  an  unusually 
good  one,  and  stated  that  nothing  is  such 
a  good  indication  of  the  financial  condi- 
tion and  standing  of  a  city  as  the  figure 
at  which  its  securities  sell  in  the  open 
market.  Money  is  tight,  too,  just  now, 
he  said,  being  fully  a  cent  higher  than  a 
short  time  ago,  being  affected  by  the 
heavy  anil  continuous  exportation  of  gold 
to  foreign  countries. 


CHAMEtCR  OF  COMMERCE. 

A  Government  Inspector  Will  Soon  Be  Here  to 
Arrange!  for  Channel  Lighting. 
The  chamber  of  commerce  directors 
met  this  morning.  A  communication 
from  Maj.  Baldwin  was  read  saying  that 
the  chief  of  ihe  lighthouse  board  had 
assured  him  that  every  effort  would  be 
made  to  get  the  channel  lights  in  as 
early  as  possible  and  said  that  he  had 
notified  the  lighthouse  inspecror  of  this 
district  by  telegraph  to  proceed  to  Du- 
luth as  early  as  possible. 

In  this  connection  it  might  be  stated 
that  Maj.  Sears  this  morning  received  a 
letter  from  Maj.  Adams, lighthouse  engi- 
neer of  this  district,  saving  that  he  arid 
Inspector  Reed  had  expected  to  be  in 
Duluth  on  Saturday  to  arrange  for  the 
channel  lighting  but  had  concluded  not 
to  come  until  the  ice  is  out  and  asking 
when  that  would  be.  Maj.  Sears  thinks 
the  request  is  a  puzzle. 

A  communication  from  the  com- 
mittee of  the  Duluth  Stock  exchange  to 
secure  new  quarters  was  received  ask- 
ing if  an  arrangement  could  not  be 
made  under  which  the  stock  ex- 
change coulc  use  the  chamber  room  for 
its  sessions.  The  matter  was  discussed 
but  the  directors  thought  that  the  used 
the  exchange  would  make  of  the  room 
would  be  almost  exclusive  and  de- 
clined to  make  any  proposition, 

A  subscription  of  $150  to  the  profile 
map  fund  was  made.  In  addition  to  this 
the  chamber  has  expended  considerable 
both  in  gathering  data  and  furnishing 
maps  and  in  giving  the  time  of  Secre- 
tary Thompson  to  it  for  several 
weeks 

The  News  Tribune  made  a  proposition 
to  the  chamtter  to  take  a  certain  num- 
ber of  its  animal  recently  published  but 
as  the  chamber's  funds  for  advertising 
purposes  are  limited  and  as  considerable 
is  needed  for  World's  fair  matter,  the 
offer  was  declined. 


See.  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 

,  — . .  ♦  ■  • • 

Superior  Street  Office. 

1  want  to  join  with  some  one  whose 
business  will  not  conflict  with  the  short 
time  loan  business  and  rent  one  of  the 
best  offices  in  the  city.  Call  at  605  Pal- 
ladio, phone  314.  F.  C.  Dennett. 

See  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


FOR  SALE  OR  RENT,  HOTEL  IN  NEW 
luth.    Apply  129  East  Superior  street. 


E 


DU- 


7LKCTRICITY  FOR  RHEUMATISM.WEaK 
668.  paia,  etc.    Electric  belts,  $4  to  »> 
post  paid.     Pioneer  Electric  Belt  Agency,  Da 
lutli,  Minn. 


WANTED 
er's   a. . 
over  Bell  clothicg  store. 


IMMEDIATELY;  DRESSMAK- 


er'8   apprentice,      Apply  Mm*.    Cozens, 


Hear  Knowles,  the 
night. 


eminent  basso,  to- 


A^ew  Equipment  Here. 
A  part  of  the  Northern  Pacific's  new 
short  line  equipment  has  been  received. 
The  coaches  will  be  put  into  service  to- 
morrow and  arc  very  fine  specimens  of 
rolling  stock.  The  outside  is  painted 
the  staridard  color  and  tjje  interiors  are 
hnished  in  natural  woods  and  ruby  plush. 
There  arc  lavatories  and  toilet  rooms, 
all  of  which  are  nicely  finished.  Con- 
ductor Whittle  will  take  the  first  newly 
equipped  train  out  in  the  morning. 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammonia;  No  Alum. 

Used  in  Millions  of  Homes — 40  Years  the  Standard 


Eddy  organ  recital,  First  M.  E.  church 
tonight. 

Delicious  supper  served  at  Normanna 
hall  Wednesday  and  Thursday  even- 
ings, April  IQ  and  20  by  the  ladies  of  St. 
Clement's  church.  An  elaborate  musi- 
cal program  will  also  be  rendered  at  the 
same  occasion  by  the  young  ladies  of 
the  congregation. 

Hear  Clarence  Eddy  tonight. 


To  Gain  Government  Consent. 
Several  m.:mbers  of  the  city  council 
called  on  M;ij.  Scars  yesterday  to  in- 
quire as  to  the  steps  necessary  to  be 
taken  to  gain  the  consent  of  the  govern- 
ment to  the  tunneling  of  the  ship  canal. 
Hejadvised  them  to  write  to  the  war  de- 
partment and  send  with  the  communi- 
tion  copies  ot  the  plans.  The  whole  will 
be  submitted  to  Maj.  Sears  and  by  him 
forwarded  with  his  recommendation. 

Employing  Barbers  Meet. 
The  employing  barbers  of  Duluth  held 
a  meeting  last  evening  at  the  "White 
Front"  shofi,  in  the  Beckman  block. 
There  was  no  business  transacted  be- 
yond a  friendly  talk  as  to  the  scale  of 
wages,  the  general  leaning  being  to- 
ward a  Si 6  rate  with  a  commission  of 
one-half  of  all  the  journeymen  make 
over  $32.  The  journeymert  barbers  wilj 
meet  tonight  to  discuss  the  proposed 
salary  change  and  a  rather  lively  time  is 
expected.  ^^_____ 

Will  Leave  Early. 
The  Northern  Steamship  companyjs 
steamers  will  commence  their  season's 
trips  April  2;.  at  which  time  the  North- 
ern Queen  will  leave  Buffalo  for  this 
port.  On  tbie  same  date  another  vessel, 
probably  the  Northern  Light,  will  leave 
Cleveland  for  Duluth.  The  fleet  will 
endeavor  to  make  a  season's  record  of 
twenty  round  trips  between  Buffalo  and 
Duluth. 


The  Town 

Of 
Biwabik! 

And  its  immediate  surronndings  have 
reached,  by  actual  count,  a  population 
of  1 288,  and  is  rapidly  growing.  Peo- 
ple just  begin  to  realize  that  it  is  a 
good  place  to  invest  money.  Prices  are 
Lmo,  but  advancing  all  the  time. 

Boiinis  MM 

Are  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  on 
cost.  Buy  now  and  it  will  pay  you.  If 
you  can  build  it's  all  the  bettor. 

D.  W.  Scott, 

408  First  National  Bank  Bld'g., 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


Expert  Optician^ 

IS  NOW  AT 

F.D.Day's  Jewelry  store 

ADd  vlll  remain  FODR  DiTS  OUT 

fefliBsflaj.Tliirsiay.FriflajiSatrti 


If  you  are  not  able  to  road  the  following  typo  with  each  eye  •oparatcly  your  eyee  are  nii» 
mated  and  need  attention. 


GRAND  ORGAN  RECITAL 


AND  CONCERT, 

^T 


First  M.  E.  Church, 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

Gas  Fixtures, 
f  Electric  Fixtures, 

Combination  Fixtures  I 
I  Gas  &  Electric  Globes  I 

m  GREAT  YARIETY. 

In.  c.  HARra  i  co. 

113  and  116 

WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

»»#♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ 


Mr.  QLARENCE  gDDY, 


AMERICA'S  GREATEST  ORGANIST,  ASSISTED  BY 


MR.  GEO.  E.  KNOWLES,  Basso; 

LOUISA  BROWN,  SorRAXO; 

LUCY  CULLYFORD,  Alto, 

AND    A  i-ki^iwT    -rxt  T  A  ¥^nrr?T'    of 

THE 


ARION  QUARTET,  dui.uth 


ADMISSION: 


Rfserved  Skats 75c 

General 50c 


Tickets  on  sale  at  Porter  &  Son's  Music  Store,  Duluth  Music  Co..  and  the 
Northern  Pacific  Ticket  Office,  in  Chamber  of  Commerce  building.  Seats  re- 
served now  at  Duluth  Music  Co.  and  Northern  Pacific  Ticket  office. 


HAVE  YOD  SEEN 


The  latest  novelties  in  ligfht  colors  for 
Spring  Suitings  and  Overcoats.     If  you 
'  haven't,  go  to  J.  S.  Lane's  and  you  will 
see  them. 


J.  S.  LANE, 


SPALDING  HOUSE 


BLK 


\ 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD 


ELEVENTH  YEAE. 


wed:n^esday,    april 


1893. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


THREE   CENTS 


DolQtb  Clothing  Houss  Eiclasiveiy  Ovsed  and  Controlled  by  Dolath  Men. 

ESTABLISHtD  1381. 
Store  Closed  Every  Evening  Except  Mondays  and  Saturdays. 


The  Suits  were  not  made  especially 
for  show — nevertheless  our  window  display  is  an  index 
to  the  inside.  You'll  find  duplicates  in  many  cases  in  hun- 
dred lots.  There's  a  peculiar  feature  about  our  display.  We 
always  attach  the  price.  We  do  this  having  no  fear  of  being 
undersold.     We  make  the  market  price. 

The  clothing  of  10,000  boys  means  that  weVe  not  only 
right  in  kind.  We  must  be  right  in  price.  Its  astonishing 
to  see  the  beauty  in  little  boys'  ^ts — $3-00  to  $5.00- 
Bright,  nobby,  stylish,  double  breastt^>^^efer  B03S'  Suits, 
braided  and  corded,  as  low  as  $3.5()-  Wc  ^^*y^y  it  to  be  very 
low  price  for  a  good  suit.  Look  at  a  hau  ^%-  en  or  more 
tables  filled— $5,  $6.50,  $7  and  $8.  **^ 

Beauty  does  not  consist  entirely  in  a  pretty  ^/^i — oh, 
no;  the  fit,  the  tailor's  art  and  twist  is  a  part  of  it.  x's  as- 
tonishing the  quantitj'  of  good  cloth  ruined  because  the  fit  and 
trimming  are  not  what  they  should  be.  The  season  is  just 
opening  and  it's  the  same  old  story — larger  business  than  a 
corresponding  time  last  year.  The  old  store  grows  and  grows 
every  year. 

Another  thing  worthy  of  your  notice:  Every  season 
shows  a  higher  mark  in  finer,  still  finer  goods.  Our  Men's 
Clothmg,  as  an  entire  stock,  is  the  finest  we've  had.  Do  you 
know  about  our  Hats,  Shoes  and   Men's  Furnishings.'' 

Look  the  city  over — every  store.  If  there  are  any 
goods  of  as  good  quality  you'd  rather  have  than  ours,  for  the 
price  paid,  bring  back  those  you  have  bought  from  us  and 
have  your  money  refunded.  Our  clothing  bears  the  closest 
inspection — the  cloth,  as  well  as  making  and  trimming. 

You  know  our  rule  governing  sale  of  shoes.  Wear  'em 
a  month.  If  they  are  not  good  bring  'em  back.  Fair,  isn't 
it.^  If  wc  know  it  there'll  be  no  poor  Shoes  sold  in  the  old 
store. 

Remember,  we  make  Suits  to  measure  if  you  desire. 
We've  good  stock  of  goods  and  selling  freel}'.  Popular 
prices. 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL, 


The  New  Way  of 
Cleaning  Carpets 


Is  to  let  somebody  else  do  the  cleaning.  Experience  has  shown  it 
to  be  the  best  way.  The  question  is  "To  whom  shall  I  entrust  my 
CARPETS  AND  RUGS.  Some  overzealous  cleaners  sacrifice  the 
goods  for  the  sake  of  the  dirt.  We  don't  make  yonr  Carpets  any 
worse  than  they  were.  We  try  to  make  them  better.  Scientific 
processes,  improved  machinery,  skilled  workmen  and  our  own 
responsibility  are  back  of  every  order  we  accept. 


F.  S.  KELLY,  Prop'r, 

,  710  and  7i2  West  Sopcrior  Street. 


Send  your  order  by  telephone  376,  or  postal  card,  and  we  call  for 
and  return  Carpets  promptly. 


HOWARD  WATCHES  LESS  30  o|o 
ELGIN,  WALTHAM,  ROCKFORD, 
PATEK,  PHILLIPPE,  THE  BEST 
IMPORTED,  AND  OTHER  LEAD- 
ING  MAKES,  AT 


WATCHEO 


ATCHEIJ 

J,  H.  GEIST,  Jeweler  -  -  121  West  Soperior  Street,  DDlatb. 

HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

The  latest  novelties  in  light  colors  for 
Spring  Suitings  and  Overcoats.  If  you 
haven't,  go  to  J.  S.  Lane's  and  you  will 
see  them. 

J.  S.  LANE, 


430 

SPALDING  QOUSE  BLK 


Y  BE  wm 


A  Lansing,  Mich.,  Millionaire  Who  Did  Not 

Owe  a  Dollar  Yesterday  Likely 

to  go  Broke. 


He  Has  Sacrificed  His  Personal  Means  in  an 

Effort  to   Hold  up  Two    Big 

Firms. 


0.  M.  Barnes  Pledged  His  Fortune  to  Save 

the  Credit  and  Business  Honor 

of  His  Son. 


Iron  Works  and  a  Lumber  Company  Failed, 

One  Bank  Closed  its  Doors  and 

Another  Shaky. 


Lansing,  Mich.,  April  iq.— A  million- 
aire who  yesterday  did  not  owe  a  dollar 
in  the  world  is  today  likely  to  go  broke. 
This  is  the  paradox  in  financiering 
which  Lansing  presents  this  morning 
The  representatives  of  the  commer- 
cial agencies,  lawyers  and  others,  who 
have  swarnjed  into  the  city  in  conse- 
quence of  the  embarrassment  of  the 
Lansing  Iron  and  Engine  works  and  the 
Lansing  Lumber  company,  describe  the 

situation  as  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
which  has  ever  come  under  their  obser- 
vation. 

Since  Jan.  io,»0.  M.  Barnes  has  been 
sacrificing  his  personal  means  in  an  ef- 
fort to  hold  up  the  two  big  firms  which 
financial  disaster  has  at  last  overtaken. 
Up  to  yesterday  he  had  paid  from  his 
private  means  obligations  incurred  by 
the  two  corporations  aggregating  nearly 
$125,000,  and  yesterday  he  pledged  the 
balance  of  his  private  fortune  for  the 
payment  of  further  liabilities  exceeding 
over  $700,000,  taking  in  return  the  mort- 
gage covering  all  the  property  of  the 
two  firms.  Mr.  Barnes  took  the  action 
he  did  to  save  the  credit  and  the  busi- 
ness honor  of  his  son,  O.  F.  Barnes, 
president  of  both  the  iron  works  and  the 
lumber  company. 

Lansing  banking  and  business  circles 
have  never  been  so  rudely  shaken  in  the 
town's  history.  Nearly  $400,000  of  the 
two  firms'  paper  is  held  by  Lansing 
banks,  the  largest  holders  being  the  Cen- 
tral Michigan  Savings  bank,  ;?2oo,ooo, 
and  the  Ingham  County  Savings  banks, 
581,500.  The  closing  ofthe  Central  Mich- 
igan Savings  bank  yesterday  afternoon 
was  causea  by  the  lack  of  confidence  re- 
sulting when  it  became  known  t'hat  the 
institution  was  weighted  down  with  S200,- 
000  of  the  insolvent  companies'  obliga- 
tions 

Hank  directors  and  leading  business 
business  men  were  holding  secret  confer- 
ences in  various  portions  of  the  town 
last  night,  the  directorate  of  the  Ingham 
County  Savings  bank  continuing  in  ses- 
sion untiltnidnight.  There  were  100  peo- 
ple outside  the  Ingham  County  bank 
when  it  opened  this  morning.  Commer- 
cial depositors  were  promptly  paid,  but 
the  legal  three  months  notice  was  re- 
quired on  savings  deposits. 

President  Humphrey  announced  con- 
fidently that  the  bank  would  be  able  to 
meet  all  obligations,  but  the  crowd  was 
uneasy  and  anxious.  About  10  o'clock 
Bank  Commissioner  Sherwood  made  a 
speech  to  the  crowd  in  front  of  the  Ing- 
ham County  bank  and  quite  a  number 
retired  reassured,  but  there  was  no  per- 
ceptible decrease  in  the  withdrawal  of 
deposits.  Every  effort  is  being  made  to 
restore  confidence,  but  there  is  a  panicky 
feelmg  throughout  the  city.  Everyone 
attributes  the  failure  to  the  poor  business 
methods  of  O.  F.  Barnes. 

Young  Barnes  is  also  president  of  the 
Lansing  Wheel  works.  The  reason  for 
the  run  on  the  Ingham  County  bank  was 
explained  by  Bank  Commissioner  Sher- 
wood in  his  speech  to  the  assembled  de- 
positors this  morning.  Last  Saturday 
night  the  vice  president  of  the  bank.  Dr. 
J.  S,  Moffett,  withdrew  all  his  money 
from  the  bank  and  took  it  over  to  the  City 
National  bank.  This  fact  was  soon  noised 
about  and  it  was  thought  that  if  an  official 
had  lost  confidence  in  the  bank  some- 
thing must  be  wrong. 

Mr.  Sherwood  denounced  Dr.  Moffett 
for  what  he  called  cowardice  and  assured 
the  depositors  that  the  bank  was  sound 
and  that  not  a  dollar  would  be  lost.  Later 
in  the  day  Dr.  Moffett  resigned  the  vice 
presidency  of  the  bank. 

O.  F.  Barnes  is  blamed  for  bringing 
financial  ruin  upon  his  father.  Twelve 
years  ago  the  young  man  acquired  an 
old  iron  working  olant  here  and  organ- 
ized the  Lansing  Iron  and  Engine  works, 
making  himself  the  president  of  the  cor- 
poration. The  concern  manufactured 
engines  of  large  size,  boilers,  municipal 
waterworks  plants,  etc. 

The  business  required  ability  of  the 
most  superior  order  for  its  successful 
management,in  which  young  Mr.  Barnes 
was  deficient.  Instead  of  confining  him- 
self to  this  one  branch  he  proceeded  to 
spread  out  until  his  operations  attained 
an  almost  Napoleonic  scale. 

Six  years  ago  he  organized  the  Lan- 
sing Lumber  company.  The  firm  be- 
sides dealing  largely  in  lumber  at  whole- 
sale and  retail  runs  a  large  and  costly 
wood-working  plant  in  this  city.  Then 
he  put  in  a  stock  of  mill  supplies  in  con- 
nection with  the  business  of  the  ircn 
works  and  also  engaged  in  the  manu- 
facture of  pumps  and  windmills.  Both 
these  departments  have  passed  to  others 
under  a  reorganization. 

LUMBER  COMPANY'S  FAILURE. 


M  Caused    a    Run    on    a    Bank  and  its  Sus- 
pension. 

Lansing,  Mich.,  April  19. — The  Lan- 
sing Lumber  company  and  the  Lansing 
Iron  and  Engine  works  yesterday  after- 
noon executed  to  Orlando  M.  Barnes 
mortgages  upon  all  their  property,  both 
real  and  personal,  to  secu'-e  their  paper, 
of  which  he  is  a  large  indorser.  All  the 
assets  of  the  two  concerns,  aggregating 
$1,800,000,  are  placed  in  his  hands.  It  is 
said  the  liabilities  will  not  exceed  more 
than  half  that  sum. 

At  3  o'clock    State    Banking  Commis- 


sioner Sherwood  took  charge  of  the  Cen- 
tral Michigan  Savings  bank  of  this  city. 
There  had  been  a  quie .  run  on  the  bank 
all  day,  owing  to  the  uneasy  feeling  oc- 
casioned by  tne  embairassment  of  the 
Lansing  Lumber  company  and  the  Lan- 
sing Iron  and  Engine  works.  A  state- 
ment of  the  bank's  condition  has  not  yet 
been  made  public. 

On  account  of  a  run  on  it  this  morning, 
the  Ingham  County  Savings  bank,  of  this 
city,  has  closed  its  doors  for  ninety  days 
to  savings  depositors  under  a  provision  of 
its  charter  and  the  state  law  entitling  it  to 
that  time. 

ON  A  PLEASANT  JAUNT. 

Senators  Will  Visit  California>t  the  Nation's 
Expensi). 

Washington,  April  19.— Senator 
Ransom,  chairman  of  the  committee  on 
commerce,  has  desi.^nated  Senators 
Ransom,  Vest,  White  of  Louisiana,  Cul- 
lom  and  Washburn  as  the  sub-committee 
to  go  to  California  and  make  the  pro- 
posed investigation  locking  to  a  settle- 
ment of  the  deep  water  harbor  question, 
which  has  been  a  vexed  problem  in  the 
senate  for  several  yeaas. 

It  has  been  decided  that  the  start  shall 
be  made  from  New  York,  May  5.  The 
committee  expects  to  be  gone  about  five 
weeks.  Senator  CuUcm  will  join  the 
party  at  Chicago.  Fci  years  there  has 
been  a  demand  for  a  deep  water  harbor 
on  the  southern  coast  of  California,  but 
there  has  been  a  verv  aggravating  con- 
test between  San  Pedro  and  Santa 
Monica. 

Under  the  resolution,  the  committee 
is  authorized  to  visit  s  jch  other  works 
on  the  Pacific  coastexisting  or  proposed, 
which  the  interests  of  commerce  shall 
demand.  The  most  important  of  these, 
next  to  the  one  already  mentioned,  is 
perhaps  the  proposed  canal  from  Lake 
Washington  to  Pugct  sound,  which  will 
cost  in  the  neighborhood  of  $3,000,000. 

The  appropriation  siet  aside  for  this 
committee  is  only  $7000  and  if  the  money 
holds  out  it  is  likely  that  this  proposed 
work  will  be  invcetigated  before  the 
committee  returns  from  the  coast. 


One  of  the  Worst  Cyclones  That  Ever  Visited 
Kansas  Struck  Osage  City  Yes- 
terday Afternoon. 


Within  a  Short  Time  Forty  Buildings  Had 

Been  Wrecked  and  Several  Lives 

Were  Lost. 


There  Were  Also   About  Twenty    Persons 

Seriously  Injured,  Many  of  Whom 

Will  Probably  Die. 


A  Terrific  Hail  Storm  Occurred  at  Osawa- 

tomie,  Kas.,  and  Many  Houses 

Were  Damaged. 


THE  WORKINGMEN    WIN. 


Universal  Suffrage  Granted  in  Belgium  and 
Peace  Restored. 

Brussels,  April  19.— Yesterday's  vote 
in  the  chamber  of  deputies,  reversing 
the  former  action  of  th  it  body  and  grant- 
ing universal  suffrage  'practically  as  de- 
manded by  the  workin:?men,  has  com* 
pletely  allayed  the  agitation  among  the 
industrial  population.  The  strikers 
here,  at  Antwerp  and  other  places,  gen- 
erally resumed  work  this  morning  and 
no  further  trouble  is  apprehended. 

Late  yesterday  afternoon  the  chamber 
of  representatives  reassembled  and  by  a 
vote  of  119  against  12,  adopted  universal 
suffrage,  with  a  provision  tor  plural  vot- 
ing by  the  classes  owning  property,  ac- 
cording to  the  amount  and  situation  of 
the  property. 

Cheers  within  the  chamber  were  fol- 
lowed by  prodigious  acclamation  from 
the  enormous  crowd ou:side.  The  great- 
est enthusiasm  was  displayed  every- 
where and  the  people  joined  in  a  jubi- 
lee in  honor  of  the  gres.t  triumph. 

^H  IMPORTANT  RULING. 


The  Kansas  Attorney  General  Rules  on  an  In- 
surance Question. 
TOPEKA,  Kas.,  April  19. — A  ruling  was 
made  today  by  the  attorney  general 
which  is  of  great  importance  to  foreign 
insurance  companies.    It  is  to  the  effect 

that  the  superintendent  of  insurance  has 
the  power  to  compel  them  to  submit  to 
the  lurisdiction  of  the  court  of  this  state 
in  litigating  their  losses;,  and  may  revoke 
their  authority  to  do  business  in  this 
state  for  removing  or  attempting  to  re- 
move actions  commenced  against  them 
in  the  state  courts  to  the  federal  court, 
when  such  attempted  removal  is  intended 
to  delay  the  trial  of  the  case. 

■  .  >■  ■   ...— — 

Biliiardist  iRudol pile  Dead. 

New  York,  April  19. — News  reached 
this  city  yesterday  from  Paris  of  the 
death  of  A.  P.  Rudolpe,  the  French  bil- 
iiardist, at  his  home  in  I'aris  on  April  4. 
Rudolphe's  real  name  was  Peyraud  and 
he  was  about  58  years  of  age.  He  had 
been  all  over  the  world  giving  exhibi- 
tions as  a  fancy  player.  He  was  once 
champion  of  America,  having  won  the 
diamond  cue  from  John  Deery,  the  ex- 
champion. 

Vetoed  by  the  Governor. 

MiLWAUKiCK,  April  ig.  Governor 
Peck  this  morning  sent  to  the  senate  an 
official  communication  vetoing  the  bill 
allowing  the  Wisconsin  Water  company 
the  right  to  lay  pipes  across  the  Indus- 
trial school  grounds  at  Waukesha.  The 
veto  was  unanimously  sustained  by  the 
senate.  This  is  a  substantial  victory  for 
the  village  of  Waukesha.  The  matter  is 
now  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  supreme 
court. 

They  All  Escaped. 
Shamokin,  Pa.,  April  19.— Water  from 
the  old  Fiddler  Green  workings  broke 
into  the  Luke  Fidd  ier  colliery  at  8 
o'clock  this  morning.  A  number  of  men 
escaped  after  thrilling  experiences. 
Superintendent  Williams  announces 
that  it  has  been  ascertained  that  all  the 
men  escaped  from  the  inundated  slope. 
The  damage  to  the  mine  is  not  serious. 
* —       ■ 

Minister  Risley  III. 
New  York,  April  19— John  E.Risley, 
recently  appointed  min  ster  to  Denmark, 
has  been  ill  at  his  apartments  in  this  city 
for  the  past  two  weeks.  The  grip,  com- 
bined with  overwork  in  settling  up  his 
business  affairs  before  leaving  to  take 
charge  of  bis  foreign  mission, caused  his 
prostration. 

Mosher  Arrested  Again. 

Omaha,  Neb.,  April  kj.— C.  W.  Moslicr, 
the  wrecker  of  the  Capi  :ol  National  bank 
of  Lincoln,  is  under  arrest  again  at 
Omaha  upon  the  second  indictment. 

Lynching  in  Arkansas. 

Conway,  Ark.,  April  19.— Flannagan 
Thornton,  slayer  of  Charles  Pate,  con- 
stable of  Howard  tov.-nship,  Conway 
county,  was  lynched  ihis  morning  at 
Morrillton,  Ark. 

Four  Men  Drowned. 
Seattle,  Wash.,  April  19.— The  sloop 
Elida,   silk    laden,   fouidered  off  Cape 
Flattery  Monday  night  in  a  heavy  gale. 
It  is  reported  that  four  lives  were  lost. 


Osage  City,  April  19.— About  4:30 
yesterday  afternoon  one  of  the  worst  cy- 
clones which  ever  visited  Kansas  struck 
this  city,  and  in  a  short  time  forty  build- 
ing had  been  wrecked  and  several  lives 
lost.  About  twenty  persons  were 
seriously  injured,  many  of  whom  will 
probably  die. 

The  part  of  the  city  which  was  devas- 
tated lies  on  the  south  side  of  the 
tracks  on  the  Santa  Fe,  and  comprises 
both  business  and  residence  buildings. 
The  names  of  the  victims  as  far  known 
are: 

Dead:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Wag- 
goner, colored.  Injured:  Joseph  Bacon, 
colored,  ribs  broken;  two  chilaren  of  Eli 
Connor,  heads  and  arms  injured;  C. 
Williams,  back  hurt;  J.  H.  Hickard,  hip 
hurt;  Mrs.  Hickard,  arm  broken;  Miss 
Hickard,  head  hurt;  Mrs.  Minnie  Mahey, 
arm  broken;  Mrs.  A.  Gardner,  badly 
bruised;  child  of  Nels  Nelson,  seriously 
hurt;  child  of  N.  R.  Larron,  badly 
scalded;  Evan  Morgan,  Nels  Nelson, 
Emile  Georgia,  Mrs.  Simon,  hurt  in 
bead;  child  of  John  Swanson,  scalp  cut 
and  generally  bruised. 

Fully  100  houses,  barns  and  stores  in 
the  suburbs  were  completely  demol- 
ished. Telegraph  and  telephone  lines 
are  all  down  and  the  streets  are  lined 
with  debris.  The  loss  is  estimated  at 
$50,000. 

Osawatomie,  Kas.,  was  also  in  the 
path  of  the  cyclone,  a  terrific  hail  storm 
occurring  at  6  p.  m.  Houses  were 
flooded  from  the  torrents  of  rain,  win- 
dows broken  and  several  barns  and 
small  buildings  blown  down. 


FLOOD  AT  RED  LAKE    FALLS. 


Tiie  Ice  Went  Out  Clear  Water  River,  Destroy- 
ing a  Bridge. 

Red  Lale  Falls,  Minn.,  April  10. — 
The  ice  went  out  of  Clear  Water  river 
yesterday  taking  out  the  Great  Northern 
railway  bridge.  The  ice  is  jammed  at 
the  junction  of  th^  Red  Lake  and  Clear 
Water  rivers,  and  the  river  is  overflow- 
ing. 

Houses  near  the  rivtr  are  vacated. 
One  thousand  cords  of  wood  are  floating 
down  the  river.  Two  dams  are  in  dan- 
ger. The  ice  in  Red  Lake  river  is  solid. 
If  this  goes  out  soon,  all  dams  and  all 
bridges  will  be  in  great  danger.  Tele- 
graph wires  on  the  Great  Northern  arc 
down.    The  ice  is  piled  fifteen  feet  high. 

A  WHOLE  FAMILY  CREMATED. 


A  Man,  His  Wife  and  Two  Children  Burned  to 
Death. 
Cambridge,  Minn.,  April  19.— The 
bouse  of  Dan  Erickson,  of  Bradford,  was 
burned  yesterday  with  all  the  household 
effects  and  the  man,  his    wife    and    two 

children  were  cremated  alive.  Two  of 
his  neighbors  had  spent  part  of  the  day 
with  Erickson  and  the  three  drank  liber- 
ally of  liquor. 

It  is  supposed  that  while  attempting 
to  light  his  pipe  in  a  drunken  condition 
he  dropped  some  fire  and  was  unable  to 
quench  the  flames.  The  remainder  of 
the  family  were  sleeping  up  stairs. 

IRON  MOUNTAIN  WRECK. 


A  Conductor,  Two  Trainmen  and  Three  Pas- 
sengers Injured. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  19.— Passenger 
train  No.  65,  southbound  on  the  Iron 
Mountain  road,  which  left  here  at  8:30 
last  night,  was  wrecked  near    Victoria, 

thirty-nine  miles  south  of  here. 

Conductor  Gates,  two  trainmen  and 
three  passengers  were  badly  injured. 
No  names  of  the  injured  passengers 
have  been  learned.  The  train  consisted 
of  three  coaches,  two  sleepers,  baggage 
and  express  car  and  was  entirely  de- 
railed. 

Relief  trains  were  sent  from  De  Soto 
and  this  city  and  the  passengers  were 
transferred  and  sent  forward  this  morn- 
ing. 

A  Bismarck  Dead. 
Berlin,  April  19. — Count  Bismarck- 
Schierstein,  head  of  the  noble  family  to 
which  Prince  Bismarck  belongs,  died 
yesterday.  The  deceased  was  born  in 
1809  and  was  a  cousin  of  Prince  Bis- 
marck. He  began  his  career  in  the 
Prussian  diplomatic  service,  but  after 
his  marriage  he  entered  the  service  of 
the  duke  of  Nassau. 


Fatal  Mine  Explosion. 
Leadville,  Colo.,  April  ig.— An  ex- 
plosion occurred  in  the  Rusk-Ivanhoe 
mine  yesterday  morning  in  which  four 
men  were  killed  and  four  injured.  The 
identified  dead  are  George  Young, 
Collins  E.  Roily  and  E.  P.  McGovem. 


Dry  Goods  Failure. 

Richmond,  Ind.,  April  19.— W^illiam 
E.  Billinger,  dry  goods  merchant,  went  to 
the  wall  yesterday.  His  liabilities  in 
Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  New  York  are 
about  $15,000  and  in  Richmond  banks 
$20,000.  His  father  was  on  his  bank 
paper  and  he  gave  mortgages  to  secure 
It.  The  stock  will  be  sold  for  the  benefit 
of  the  creditors.  He  claims  ^35,000  as- 
sets. 


MAY  NOT  BECOME  LAW. 


Some  Prospect  of  the  Anti-Scalper  Bill  Fail- 
infl  Alter  All. 

St.  Paul,  April  ig,— There  appears  to 
be  some  doubt  about  the  governor  o£  the 
state  approving  the  anti-scalper  bill. 
Since  passing  the  senate  it  has  been  hung 
up  in  the  office  of  the  attorney  general, 
who  has  examined  it  as  to  constitutional 
objections.  Monday  Mr.  Howard,  of 
Hennepin,  appeared  before  the  attorney 
general  and  argued  against  the  bill.  Since 
then  no  action  has  been  taken. 

The  bill  may  be  defeated  by  the  gov- 
ernor refusing  to  sign  it. 


A  CAPITALIST  MISSING. 


Left  a  Satchel  Containing  $28,000  With  a 
Chicago  Lawyer, 

Chicago,  April  19.— Lyman  L.Lamb, 
a  wealthy  capitalist  of  Akron,  O.,  who 
has  been  in  the  city  about  month,  has 
been  missing  since  Monday  under  very 
peculiar  circumstances. 

On  the  morning  of  that  day  ,he  gave 
into  the  hands  of  Jacob  Newman,  a  law- 
yer, in  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
building  with  whom  he  was  negotiating 
a  heavy  real  estate  deal,  a  satchel  con- 
taining $28,000  to  care  for  him,  while  he 
stepped  across  the  street  into  a  restau- 
rant for  something  to  eat. 

Mr.  Lamb  has  not  been  seen  since  and 
the  money  still  remains  in  the  posses- 
sion of  Mr.  Newman.  Detectives  have 
been  detailed  to  work  on  the  case. 


Killetf  by  a  Live  Wire. 
Denver,  Col.,  April  19.— L.  D,  Reith- 
man,  an  old  and  wealthy  real  estate 
dealer  of  this  city,  was  killed  this  morn- 
ing at  Fifteenth  and  Lawrence  streets 
by  an  electric  shock  on  the  roof  of  a 
building  where  he  had  gone  to  shovel  off 
snow.  The  accident  was  caused  by  his 
coming  in  contact  with  an  electric  light 
wire. 


Death  at  Seattle. 
Seattle,  Wash.,  April  19.— Bailey 
Gatzert,  one  of  the  best  known  and 
wealthiest  men  in  the  Northwest  and  ex- 
mayor  of  Seattle,  died  this  morning,  aged 
64  years. 


LEFT  SOME  DEBTS. 


Mrs.  C.  R.  Kimball  Departed  tlie  City  Yester- 
day Leaving  Some  Unpaid  Debts. 
The  woman  known  as  the  wife  of 
Charles  R.  Kimball,  the  ticket  broker, 
left  Duluth  yesterday  and  her  alleged 
destination  was  West  Superior,  but    it  is 

said  her  real  stopping  place  is  Chi- 
cago. The  circumstances  attending 
her  going  away  bear  the  stamp 
of  a  well  prepared  plan  to 
elude  the  payment  of  a  number  of  bills 
owing  to  different  trades  people  about 
the  city  and  elsewhere.  Early  yesterday 
morning  the  major  portion  of  the  best 
household  goods  were  taken  down  to  the 
Omaha  freight  yards  and  loaded  into  car 
7440  and  were  billed  to  W.  M.Brayton  at 
Chicago.  * 

The  first  intimation  the  public  had  of 
the  intended  departure  was  yesterday 
morning  when  Col.  Tom  Whittaker  was 
out  for  bis  stroll  which  he  always  takes 
before  breakfast.  In  passing  by  30 
Fourth  avenue  west,  just  a  little  while 
after  daylight,  he  saw  the  furniture  vans  at 
the  door  of  Mrs.  Kimball's  residence  and 
upon  inquiry  of  one  of  the  drivers,  found 
the  goocls  were  going  out  of  the  city. 
Col.  Whittaker's  quick  ev^  discerned 
among  the  furniture  some  things 
which  had  once  been  the  property 
of  himself  and  wife,  Fso  he  went  home 
and  told  Mrs.  Whittaker,  who  immediat- 
ely got  up,  dressed  and  went  to  the  Kim- 
ball residence  where  Mr.  Kimball  told 
her  that  his  larger  halt  had  gone  to  West 
Superior  and  wouldn't  he  back 
until        4       o'clock.  It        appears 

that  the  Kimballs  owe  Mrs. 
Whittaker  a  balance  of  $35  -on  a  set  of 
furniture  and  it  was  this  that  Mrs.  W. 
was  after. 

A  hurried  inquiry  developed  the  fact 
that  Mrs.  Kimball  had  left  behind  her  a 
number  of  unpaid  bills,  an  number  of 
them  for  jewelry,  dry  goods  and 
furniture.  Among  the  jewelers  known 
to  be  losers  are  Andrew  Jackso:i,  J.  H. 
Isham,  Holth  Brothers,  and  it  is  believed 
that  two  other  houses  have  small  ac- 
counts. The  balance  at  Holth  Brothers 
is  S140.  The  dry  goods  houses  are 
sufferers  to  a  greater  or  less  degree 
both  Silberstein  &  Bondy  and  I.  Frei- 
muth  .idmitting  the  existence  of  their 
claims  against  the  absent  lady.  Bloedel 
&  Ebcrling,  the  furniture  men  on  Lake 
avenue  north  and  other  dealers  in  furni- 
ture are  "in"  for  quite  an  amount 
Schuncman  &  Evans  of  St.  Paul  are  also 
creditors. 

There  are  several  ugly  rumors  about 
some  mortgages  being  in  existence  on 
the  property  shipped,  but  at  present  this 
is  neither  verified  nor  believed.  It  is 
hoped  the  whole  affair  will  be  straight- 
ened out  in  some  creditable  manner, 
but  at  present  it  is  said  the  heaviest  as- 
sets in  the  late  residence  of  Mrs.  Kim- 
ball are  a  parrot,  a  hired  girl  and  a  few 
articles  of  kitchen  furniture. 


THE  COLUMBIAN  OPENING. 

M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.  Making  Great  Prepara- 
tions for  Tomorrow. 

Tomorrow  M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.  hold 
their  great  Columbian  opening  of  spring 
and  summer  styles.  Today  all  is  bustle, 
hurry  and  preparation  at  the  Great  East- 
ern. Innumerable  flags  are  displayed 
from  the  gas  jets  and  various  other  por- 
tions of  the  interior.  Facing  the  door  as 
one  enters,  suspended  high  above  the 
clothing  tables,  is  an  oil  painting  of  Co- 
lumbus, of  heroic  size  and  after  the  Lotta 
portrait,  the  same  as  is  followed  on  the 
Columbian  half  dollars.  The  window 
dressers  are  busily  engaged  in  placing 
the  decorations  in  -the  magnificent  show 
windows,  and  tonight  the  floral  decora- 
tions, of  which  there  has  been  secured  a 
profusion,  will  be  received  and  put  in 
place. 

One  feature  of  the  opening  will  be  the 
exhibition  of  a  diminntive  Shetland  pony, 
with  cart  and  harness.  This  outfit,  ponv 
and  all,  will  be  given  away  in  the  chil- 
dren's department  by  a  guessing  contest 
as  to  the  correct  weight  ot  the  beast.  The 
day  will  fittingly  close  with  the  grand 
ball  at  the  Pavilion,    tendered    the    cni- 

Filoycs  of  the    Great    Eastern    and   their 
riends  by  the  members  of  the  firm. 


WAR 

6n  Priciis! 


Will  it    result  in   further    cut 

ting.**     We  hope  it  will 

for  our 

Customers'  Benefit 

The  loss  of  a  few  hundred 
or  a  thousand  dollars  is  noth- 
ing to  us. 

NOTICE. 

In  last  Sunday's  News  Trib- 
une we  advertised  all  wool 
INGRAIN  CARPETS  made, 
laid  and  lined  free,  at  the  ri- 
diculous low  price  of 

Per  Yard. 

Those  goods  were  offered 
by  us  as  a  bargain  for  this  week 
only  while  other  houses  were 
gettino^  75c  and  85c  per  yard 
for  them.  * 

An  Imitator 


who  conducts  a  CHEAP  DE- 
PARTMENT STORE  under 
the  renting  out  department 
system  and  who  uses  as  land 
mark  a  lot  of  cheap 


AnarcWst  Signs 


1 


thought  he  would  have  a  little 
fun  with  us  by  quoting  the  best 
qualit}'  of  all  wool  Ingrains  in 
last  night's  Herald  2c  per  yard 
less  than  we  did.  He  forgot, 
however,  to  tell  you  he  would 
LINE  FREE  OF  CHARGE, 
so  in  case  he  does  line  them 
and  neglected  to  say  so,  we 
will  now  make  a  new  price 

For  Oir  Gnstoirs'  Beifit 

The  best  quality  of 
ALL  WOOL  INGRAINS 

Made,  Laid  aid  Lined  Free 

Per  Yard 

Unlil  Farlber  Notice. 


\ 


He  advertised  ten  pieces. 
We  sent  a  customer  over  to 
buy  1^  yards  and  they  told 
her  they  only  had  six  pieces, 
we  will  give  you 

20  Patterns  at  50c 

AND 

20  Patterns  at  63c 


Come  Again 


We  like  to  see  you  throw 
your  money  away. 


Fail  &ViitiiOQ 


, 


1 

y 

— — ^— 
■ 


2 


This  is  the  Offense  for  Which  Representative 

Markham  Has  Been  Indicted  in 

Hennepin  County. 


been 
is  be- 


Two  Separate   Counts,    Akeley  and  Glass 

Being    Named     as    Having    Been 

Approached  by  Markham- 


Mr. 


Markham  Was  Not  Worried  and  Said 
That  He  Courted  a 


Full  Legal 


Investigation. 


St.  Paul.  April  iq.  Kepresent.itive 
Markham.  of  Aitkin,  was  an\ujjned  in 
the  Hennepin  district  court  yesterday 
afternoon  on  the  grand  jury's  indictment. 
There  are  two  counts  in  the  indictment, 
both  charjiing  him  with  asking  for  a 
bribe  for  his  vote  tor  the  Wyman  lo^ 
scaling  bill.  He  is  charged  with  asking 
H.  C.  Akelev  for  $1200  on  January  28, 
and  with  asking  I.  K.  Glass  lor  the  same 
amount  on  the  same  dav.  He  was  given 
until  a  week  from  today  to  plead,  and 
his  bail  was  tixed  at  $2000  in  each  case. 
His  attorney  is    F.  .■\.    Merrill,  of  Aitkin. 

There  was  considerable  stir  in  thecourt 
when  Mr.  Markham  and  a  number  of  his 
friends  appeared.  The  lej^islator  had 
agreed  to  be  on  hand  sufficiently  early 
in  the  afternoon  to  avoid  arrest. 

Pending  the  securing  of  bondsmen 
Mr.  Markham  was  placed  in  the  custody 
of  the  sheriff,  but  soon  secured  bonds- 
men and  was  released.  His  bondspien 
are  Thomas  R.  Folev  and  Fred  W.  Bow- 
man, of  Minneapolis'.  The  trial  will  be 
set  early  in  May.  Mr.  Markham  was 
not  wor'iied  over  the  affair,  and  said  he 
courted  a  legal  investigation. 


A  REVOLUTIONARY  ROMANCE. 

Assassin    Disguised    as     a    Beggar    is 
Foiled. 

Panama,  CuUMuhia,  April  U). 
\'arca,  a  notorious  Peruvian.  ha> 
here  for  the  last  two  weeks.  It 
lie  veil  his  mission  was  to  assassinate  ex- 
President  Pierola,  of  Peru,  who  is  stay- 
ing in  Panama  directing  a  inovemoiit 
from  here  to  cause  a  revolution  in  Peru 
aiul  restore  him  to  ihepresiileiicy.  Verea, 
disguised  as  a  beggar,  visited  Pierola  ar.d 
told  him  his  mission  was  to  assist  him 
in  returning  him  to  his  t>w!i  ci>untry. 
Pierola  told  him  he  knew  his  mission 
was  to  assassinate  him,  bui  he  ilid  not 
fear  him.  He  dared  N'area  and  the  men 
who  had  sent  him  on  his  mission  to  do 
the  worst. 

X'area  wept  at  this  charge  and  declared 
tliat  Pierola  wronged  him.  Tlie  latter, 
however,  said  that  he  knew  him  well  and 
that  he  was  a  hypocrite.  He  also  knew 
that  this  was  not  his  tirst  mission  of  this 
nature.  Two  others  of  equally  iu)torit)US 
ihaiacter  were  a!eo  here  from  Peru  on 
the  same  mission. 

V'area  was  closely  watched  dav  and 
night  by  tieiectives  while  here.  Realiz- 
ing that  his  missit)!!  would  be  a  failure,  he 
vesterday  embarked  on  a  vessel  bountl 
for  Peru.  Pierola  is  closely  watched  by 
detectives. 


Disinfection  oi  Coffee. 
\Vashin(;ton.  April  iq.— A  protest  has 
been  entered  at  the  treasury  department 
by  agents  of  the  consignees  against  t:ie 
decision  of  Surgeon  den.  Wyman  to  have 
cofYee  shippeii  from  Genoa  to  the  I'nited 
States  disinfected  by  smoking  it  with  sul- 
phur. The  coffee  in  liucstion  consists  vi 
10CX3  bags  and  came  originally  from 
Ailen,  Africa.  It  is  alleged  th.it  cholera 
is  ex{)ected  to  have  existed  in  Aden.  On 
the  other  hand,  it  is  asserted  that  coffee 
smoked  in  the  fumes  of  sulpher  is  unsal- 
able and  untit  for  use. 


•  An  A.  P.  A.  Victory. 

Peoria,  111..  April  ig.— The  city  elec- 
tion yesterday  resulted  in  the  success  of 
the  entire  Republican  t!;ket  by  majori- 
ties ranging  from  :ooo  to  3000,  the  latter 
tigure  being  the  majority  for  Philo  B. 
Miles  for  inavor.  The  election  v/as  a 
test  of  the  political  strength  of  the  A,  P. 
A.,  which  orga-iiration  supported  the 
Republican  candidate. 


THE  STRIKE  ON  THE  SANTA  FE. 

A  Kansas  Sheriff  Denied  the  Company's  Re- 
quest for  Protection. 

Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  April  ig. — Supt. 
Roherbach,  of  the  Santa  Fe,  visited 
Sheriff  Pattison,  of  Wyandotte  county, 
Kan.,  yesterday,  and  made  a  formal  de- 
mand for  a  force  of  deputies  to  protect 
the  company's  property  at  Argentine. 

TlTe  sheriff  flatly  refused  to  comply 
with  the  request,  saying  that  the  deputies 
would  not  be  forthcoming  until  lie 
thought  protection  necessary.  The 
strikers  believe  that  Mr.  Rolierl)achhasa 
fore:;  of  non-union  men  ready  to  ship  in 
as  soon  as  protection  is  secured  and  are 
much  incensed. 

The  company's  yards  are  guarded,  l)ut 
last  evening  a  crowd  of  strikers  gained 
entrance  and  niade  things  very  warm  for 
the  non-union  workmen  i[uartere(l  in 
sleepers  in  the  yards.  At  a  meeting  held 
yesterday,  switchmen,  tiremen  and  engi- 
Ticers  decided  not  to  go  out  except  as  a 
last  resort. 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  LEADER. 


New 

hun- 


Duluih  &  Winnipeg  Branch. 
La  Pkairie,  April  ig.— The  Duluth  & 
Winnipeg  railroad    yesterday    morning  1 
started  out  its  chief  engineer  and  a  large 
corps  of  assistants    for    the   purpose    of  \ 
surveying  a    line    of    railroad    from  La  \ 
Prairie  to  the  Buckeye  mine,  in  the  west  ; 
end  of  the  Mesaba  r3n£,e,  and  from   this  j 
mine  to  the    Diamond    mine.    The   dis- 
tance to  the  Buckeye  mine  is  tour  miles, 
and  the  dist.-ir.ce  between  the  two  mines 
is  fifteen  miles. 


He  is  a  Bigamist.  Eight  Women  Claiming  Him 
as  Husband. 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April   19. — Letters  re- 
ceived here  from  John  Hoskin,  a   Metho- 
dist    minister    at    Christ    church,    New- 
Zealand,  stale  that  the    world-renowued 
apostle  of   Christian    Science    faith,    A. 
Bently  \\ Orthington,  is    located   in 
]  Zealand  and   has  drawn    together 
j  dreds  of  believers  in  the  faith. 
I     They  have  converted  all    their    funds 
1  into  a  general  treasury  and  are  building 
{  educational  and  religious   institutions  to 
the  value  of  over   S200.000.    The    letter 
also  states    that   Worthington    is    living 
with  Mrs.  Piunkett,    who    was    formerly 
editor  of  the  International    Magazine    of 
Christian  Science  in  New   York.     It   will 
be  remembered  that  the  couple    mysteri- 
ously disappeared  nearly  four  years  ago, 
since  which  time  rf>thing  has  been  heard 
of  them.    Worthington  has  a  record  as  a 


New  Steamship  Line. 
New  York,  April  ig  —A  new  steam- 
ship line,  under  the  direction  of  the 
North  German  Lloyd  company,  has  been 
started  ard  the  first  steamer  of  the 
service  will  arrive  here  in  a  few  days. 
The  project  has  in  view  the  more  per- 
fect handling  of  emigrants  and  freight, 
and  no  cabin  passengers  will  be  carried. 
Two  steamers  will  be  operated  at  hrst 
and  they  will  ply  only  between  here  and 
P>rc:n2n. 

Chilean  Cabinet  Resigned. 
New  York,  April  16.  The  Herald's 
cable  from  Valparaiso  says:  President 
Montt  has  formally  accepted  the  resig- 
nation of  the  members  of  his  cabinet. 
Senor  Errazuriz  has  accepted  the  task  of 
forming  a  new  ministry  and  hopes  to 
complete  his  work  by  tomorrow. 


bigamist,  no    less    than    eight    dilTercnt 
women  claiming  him  as  a  husband. 


DENIED  SATOLLI'S  AUTHORITY. 

The  Case  of  Father  Tracy  Is  on  Trial  In  New 
Jersey. 

Trenton,  N.  J.,  April  19.— The  case 
of  Rev.  F'ather  Leahy  against  Father 
Tracy  for  possession  of  the  Catholic 
church  at  Swcdesboro,  N.  J.,  was  before 
\'ice-Chancellor  Bird  yesterday,  when 
the  defendant's  answer  was  presented. 

A  general  denial  was  made  to  all  the 
charges  and  those  involving  the  right  of 
Mgr.  Satolli  to  act  as  the  representative 
of  '.he  pope  in  this  country.  On  the  ap- 
plication of  Counsellor  Backer,  who  rep- 
resents Father  Leahy  and  Bishop 
O'Farrell,  the  case  was  postponed  for 
two  weeks  to  give  him  time  to  present 
evidence  of  SatoUi's  right  to  act. 


A  Millionaire's  Death. 
New  York,  April  ig.— jchn  Laffert.  of 
Flatbush,  L.  I.,  millionaire  and  member 
of  banking  and  trust  institutions,  died 
suddenly  while  out  driving  last  night  of 
heart  disease,  aged  67. 


THE  IRE  KILLED 


THE  DULUTH  EVENII^G  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY  APRIL    19,  1893. 


The  Accident  at  the  Minnesota  Iron  Com- 
pany's Mine  was  as  Serious  as  First 
Reported. 


Three   Men    Almost    instantly    Killed 
Many  Injured,  Some   Fatally,  by 
Explosion  of  Dynamite. 


and 


The  Terrible  Affair  Occurred  in  the  Black- 
smith Shop  Where  Iron  Pipe  Was 
Being  Broken. 


i:oo 
into 
easy 


An  "extra"  published  by  The  Herald 
yesterday  announced  a  terrible  accident 
at  the  Minnesota  iron  mines  at  Soudan, 
wherein  three  men  were  instantly  killed 
and  several  badly  wounded,  some  fatally. 
.\  later  dispatch  says  that  the  list  of 
killed  and  wounded  is  as  follows:  J.  B. 
Nettle,  jugular  vein  severed;  leaves  wife 
and  four  children.  Charles  Nelson,  gas 
pipe  driven  through  chest,  leaves  wife 
and  five  children.  Jacob  Koshaver, 
limbs  blown  off;  unmarried.  The  in- 
jured are:  Philip  Marshead,  John 
Rosenstein,  Tames  Maboncy,  G.  S. 
Warne,  Frank  Cundy,  W.  J.  Nettle,  Wil- 
liam Martin,  Joe  Zollar.  ♦ 

The  accident    occurred    at    the   mine 
blacksmith  shops,   where  about  twenty 
men  are  employed,   nearly   everyone  of 
whom  sustained  at  least    slight  injuries.  |  plosion  was  a 
Xett^le,  Zollar  and  Nelson  were  engaged    hre  from   tht 
in    breaking    up    a   lotf  of  worthless  gas 
pipe  before  throwing  it  in  the  scrap  pile. 
The    pipe    would    be    put  under  a 
pound  steam  hammer  and    broken 
snch  lengths  as  would    permit  its 
handling. 

The  men  had  been  engaged  in  this 
work  for  nearly  an  hour,  when  suddenly 
a  terrific  report  sounded,  and  when  the 
smoke  cleared  away  a  terrible  sight  pre- 
sented itself  to  the  gaze  of  those  who 
had  heard  the  report  from  the  adjoining 
machine  shop  and  ran  to  the  scene  of 
the  explosion.  Senseless  forms,  man- 
gled bodies  and  men  staggering  from 
the  building  weak  from  loss  ot  blood, 
met^their  gaze. 

Nettle  Nelson  and  Koshaver  died  al- 
most instantly,  none  of  them  living  over 
twenty  minutes.  For  over  four  hours 
Doctors  Harwood  and  Richardson  were 
busy  dressing  the  v/oundsof  the  surviv- 
ing injured.  It  is  extremely  improbable 
that  Marshead  and  Mahoney  will  re- 
cover, both  having  suffered  greatly  from 
the  loss  of   blood. 

The  explosion  was  no  doubt  due  to 
the  presence  of  a  quantity  of  dynamite 
in  the  pines,  which  had  at  some  time 
been  used  as  a  "gun"  in  opening  "raises" 
that  had  become  clogged.  The  second 
the  steam  hammer  struck  the  blow  the 
explosion  followed.  The  blacksmith 
shopis  badly  .  demolished. 


MAYOR  HARRISON'S  FIRST  ACT 


He  Secured  Dockage  Concessions  From  the 
Henry  Syndicate. 

ClliCAG<^,  >V|iiil  li).- One  of  the  first 
acts  oi  the  new  mayor,  Carter  Harrison, 
was  to  secure  some  dockage  concessions 
on  the  lake  fioiit  from  the  Henry  syndi- 
cate, which  under  the  previous  adminis- 
tration had  st  cured  a  pr.ictical  monopoly 
of  the  lake  tr  uftc  between  the  city  and 
the  World's  f,nr  grounds. 

A  repitsnitative  of  the  syndicate 
railed  on  the  mayor  ye.sterday  and  asked 
him  for  anotl  er  concession  in  the  shape 
of  a  permit  to  lay  a  track  on  piles  along 
tiic  lake  froii  ft)r  a  distance  of  four  or 
live  blocks. 

The  mayor  ;5aid  he  would  issue  the  per- 
mit, only  on  (dndition  that  the  syndicate 
would  allow  other  boats  than  its  own  to 
land  and  t;il:i'  passengers  from  its  docks 
in  the  city,  aiui  thus  |)lace  everything  on 
a  fair  basis.  This  was  reluctantly  agreed 
to  and  the  i)ermit  drawn  up. 


NITROdLYCERINE  EXPLODED. 

One  Man's  Head  Blown  Off  and  Another 
Blown  Forty  Feet  and  Killed. 

CoLi'Miit's,  O.,  April  Ig. — .\  special 
from  Lima,  C).,  says:  A  terrific  explo- 
sion of  nitro-glycerine  occurred  yester- 
day at  the  r  igh  Explosive  company's 
magazine,  two  miles  from  this  city. 

Clark  Robinson's  head  was  torn  off 
and  Benjamin  Dowe,  the  man  who  had  a 
huge  gash  bJDwn  in  his  side  at  a  previ- 
ous explosion  three  months  ago,  was 
blown  forty  feet  and  so  badly  injured 
that  he  died  before  he  v.-as  taken  to  the 
ambulance. 

The  force  of  the  explosion  shook 
houses  and  broke  windows  two  miles 
from  the  scene.  The  cause  of  the  ex- 
run  of  glycerine  caught 
friction,  and  before  the 
men  could  run  went  off. 


Slewerts 


BIG 
NECKWEAR 


1893.  Season  1893 

FOOR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 

Grfiscsm  TraisprlallDE  G^, 


1 


K 


Oi>erating  .Sis  Large  FirBt-cJaM  Steamert. 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR. 

And  BUP  FALO.  N.  "i. 

\ 

DETROIT.  Mich 
With  Railroad  Connecion-.        • 


TOL<  HI.Nt;    «.T 

CLEVELAND.  Ohio, 


THE  MISSOUff!  PACIFIC. 

A  Story  That  a  Receiver  May  be  Asked  for 
Soon. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  19.— The  Chron- 
icle prints  a  sensational  story  to  the  ef- 
fect that  thai,  the  Missouri  Pacific  rail- 
way is  approaching  a  receivership  or 
complete  reorganization,  involving  a 
scaling  down  of  the  interest  debt,  and 
that  the  company  has  over  S7, 000,000  of 
fioating  debt  which  is  not  shown  in  the 
company's  report  and  statement. 

The  repor:s  are  credited  to  one  of  the 
best  known  men  of  this  city,  who  has  as- 
serted that  pl.ms  ot  reorganizition  were 
in  progress,  and  that  it  would  not  be  sur- 
prising if  a  receiver  would  be  asked  for. 

AN  INVALID  WIFE 


Friday,  April  21,  Only! 


Jf  You   Want   Diapntch   and   Care.    Oidc 
Ymir  Gwida  liii  This  Line. 


Fur  particularo,  ai'^ily  at  | 

I{0.')M  II  I'.OxnU  OF  TRAKF. 

A.  ROBINSON,  Agent.  ^ 


THEY  WILL  NOT  ATTEND. 


to 


Married  to  an  Earl. 
New  York,  April  ig.— William 
George  Robert,  earl  of  Craven,  and  Miss 
Cornelia  Martin,  onlv  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bradley  Martin,  of  New  York, 
w.ire  married  at  i  o'clock  yesterday 
afternoon  by  Bishop  Potter  and  Rev.  I3r. 
VViliiara  R.  Huntington,  at  Grace 
church,  in  the  presence  ot  over  200  ot 
the  elite  of  New  York  and  English  so- 
ciety, with  all  the  pomp  suggested  by 
the  nobility  of  the  bridegroom,  and  with 
all  the  magnificence  allov/ed  by  the  mil- 
lions of  the  bride. 


Curtis'  Chief  Accuser. 
San  Fr.\ncisc«).  April  19.— The  police 
commissioners  have  dismissed  the  charge 
r.i  unofficer-like  conduct  against  Ernest 
F.  Bode,  the  polic  .iran  who  was  accused 
of  robbing  William  Miller  in  a  dice 
game.  Bode  is  the  policeman  who  swore 
that  he  saw  M.  P..  Curtis,  the  actor,  run 
up  a  street  on  the  night  that  Officer 
Grant  was  killed  and  w.is  the  strongest 
witness  against  Curtis  during  his  trial 
for  murder. 


Supreme  Court  Judges  Decline  Invitations 
Two  Ptibiic  Events. 

Washington,  April  ig. — The  supreme 
court  ot  the  United  States  will  not  attend 
the  naval'rer.dezvous  at  Hampton  Road."?;. 
This  decision  of  the  court  will  be  a  sur- 
prise to  many,  who  expected  to  see  the 
judges  among  the  official  spectators  on 
the  government  ships. 

ft  may  be  more  oi  a  surprise  that  the 
court  has  decided  to  decline  the  invita- 
tions to  the  naval  review  at  New  York 
aiul  to  the  opening  of  the  World's  fair  in 
Chicago  as  well.  This  decision  has  been 
arrived  at  by  the  judges  after  that  proper 
deliberation'which  marksall  theiractions. 

The  condition  of  the  business  of  the 
supreme  court  and  the  inroads  ujioii  its 
work  which  these  excursions  would  make 
moved  the  court  to  its  determination  to 
stav  at  home.  The  day  set  for  adjourii- 
n'.ent  is  next  Tuesday,  and  if  the  justices 
of  the  court  traveled  down  to  Hampton 
ro.ads  a  large  section  would  be  taken 
from  the  litile  time  left  for  this  term. 

Although  the  supreme  court  justices 
traveled  ()Ut  to  Chicago  on  the  former  ex- 
cursion, they  did  so  after  considerable 
hesitation  aiid  with  doubt  as  to  the  wis- 
dom of  the  precedent.  This  was  in  the 
nature  of  an  international  affair,  in  the 
eyes  of  the  court,  and  it  was  thought  best 
to  go. 

The  supreme  justices  think,  however, 
that  the  tribunal  which  they  c(»nstitute  is 
not  such  a  body  that  its  presence  is 
necessary  or  to  be  expected  on  these  fes- 
tive occasions,  when  the  executive  and 
legislative  representatives  of  the  govern- 
ment can  do  the  honors. 


Causes  an  lova  Politician  to  Embezzle $1000 
and  Fly. 

Sioux  City,  Iowa,  April  19.— A.Christy, 
a  prominent  politician  of  Correctionville, 
Iowa,  and  C(  nsidered  a  well-to-do  busi- 
ness man,  has  disappeared  and  investi- 
gation shows  that  he  embezzled  about 
Siooo  paid  to  him  by  people  for  whom  he 
acted  as  agent  in  paying  taxes. 

About  100  persons  are  losers.  Other 
firms  for  whom  he  acted  as  collection 
agent  are  also  losers.  The  Avery  Planter 
company  loses  about  S500.  Christy  left 
a  letter  saying  tliat  the  cause  of  his  short- 
age was  thai  the  expense  of  providing 
for  his  invalid  wife  exceeded  his  incoaie. 


CUMULATIVE  SENTENCES. 


Ohio 


Two  Men 

PROVIKF'.NCK.  R.     I. 

jamin  Moon's  iwine  m 


Killed. 

,    April 


COL.  C.  W.  Dr.lN. 

SUN3TRUCK    IN    BATTLE  I 

I>R.  .MILE.S  >IEnirAT.  f  O  .  Kmctiaht, 
Inu  — I  must  say  tfio  il€;«torativ«  Nervine 
and  Ner»o  and  Livev  Tills  have  done  uia 
/freat  eo"''. 

roil  VEAItS  I  HAVE  T«OT  FELT  AS 
\VEL,I,  AS  >'0%V. 

Tho  sfariing  point  cd  my  fli.sfnsp  was  tk 
siiiistruko  rfr«'is-f'i  in  i»a!ll.->  Ijpforc  Port 
Hudson,  I.«)ulsiaiiii.  .June  Hih,  l-'i.t.  I'p  to 
tilt;   limp  of  txiiiioiiiig  to  InUc  I*r.  Miles' 

I  1  JR  *^  ICf iiK'ilioH    1    had    h!iil    a  con- 

II  W«*U  fini.'.'il  dlstrucrina;  iir.in  Jn  my 
jipai;;  ii !■;'»,  weak  PfwlN.  and  IIk*  pnst  four 
years  I  Jifive  hnd  to  Rive  np  everytliirc 
of  an  furltve  chara'"t<?r,  and  einy  in  the 
hon>in  for  ^^1  I  D  fT  ^\  inonthB  at 
n  time;  V^lw'  t«  Vm  U  rouhl  not 
walU  arro**  t»i«  »«tr<-«-t.  1  KNOW  YOriC 
RKUMHES  H.AVK  CTUEO  .ME,  arnl  that 
the  cnr«-   will    b»»    portnanent.      SPv.Tral 

?rU;,^  THOUSANDS 

here  are  rising;  your  romedics,  and  all  sjk  aU 
wellof  tlietii.        your«lrnly. 

roK  »■    W.  DFAN, 
National  Military  Home,  Uiiyttin.O. 

DK.  MII.E.S'NER\TNE  is  the  most  ecr- 
t.lin  cure  lor  Ilt-urtiu-iK-.  'NriiraJsin,  Bfery- 
niiH  }*rnHtr-'iii<)n.  I>iz/.iii<-ss,  ApaHiita,  S!eep>» 
lo«iHiie/4»«  DullncHs,  ItlueH.  ami  Offinjn 
llabii.   (-'ijnta;;is  qo  o|)i;it'-s  or  <Jaii'''-r<i;is  clruys. 

Sold  on  »  Positive  Guaruntso. 

Dr.  MILES'  PiLLS,50OoS£s25CTa. 

FOR  SALE  BY   ALL   DRUGGIBTS. 


IQ.  B<»n- 
,  ii.\tccn  miles 
out  of  Providence,  was  demolished  by  a 
bcder  explosion  at  6:40  o'clock  yesterday 
morning.  Kmorv  Clark  and  Samuel 
Perry  were  killed  outri;,'ht.  lioth  leave 
widows.  Amo5;  Farrintiton  was  fat.illy 
injured  pnd  Lombard  Fowler  was  badly, 
but  not  fatally  scalded. 

■      ■    ■ 

Three  Lumber  Camps  Fired. 

Asm. AND,  Wis.,  April  u;. -Three  lum- 
herinij  camj.s  l)e!oii.','in),'  to  the  Penokee 
Lumberin;^  company,  of  Morse,  were 
hirned  by  an  mcendiarV  Monday  iiiKdit. 
Two  disciianred  em[»loyes  committed  the 
dcctl,  and  were  captured  l)y  the  special 
police  anil  put  on  their  trial.  They  ^:ivc 
the  names  of  \auu;hn  and  .Morgan. 


Murder  in  Indianapolis. 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  19.— During 
an  altercation  Monday  night  over  a 
woman.  lohn  Young  was  struck  with 
some  blunt  instfumentbv  Charles  Seibert 
and  fell  unconscious  to  the  ground.  He 
never  rctjaiiied  consciousness  and  died 
yesterd.\y  morning.    Seibert  escaped. 

Found-  The  reason  for  the  grc.it  pop- 
iilirity  of  Hood's  Sarsaparilhi  simply 
this:  Hood's  curks.  Pe  sure  to  get 
Hood's.  • 


Mv  spring  stock  of  clothes  are  now 
rc.-idy  for  inspection.  A.  F.  Mueller,  18 
East  Superior  street. 


Al^  Important  Measure  Passed  by  the 
Legislature. 

Nkw  York,  April  ig.-  A  special  to 
the  Times  from  Cleveland  says:  The 
Hildebrand  cumulative  sentence  bill, 
which  passed  the  Ohio  general  assembly 
last  week,  is  the  most  important  work- 
house legislation  enacted  in  the  United 
States  this  winter. 

It  marks  a  distinct  innovation  in  the 
management  of  public  workhouses,  and 
is  of  wide  interest  in  its  bearing  upon 
tlie  progress  ol  prison  reform.  The 
Hildebrand  law  proposes  to  apply  the 
habitual  criminal  principle.  The  second 
sentence  of  any  culprit  is  to  be  twice 
that  of  the  firbt,  and  the  thud  twice  as 
long  as  the  second. 

After  the  third  conviction  the  mis- 
demeanant can  gbe  sentenced  from  one 
to  three  years  at  the  discretion  of  the 
court.  The  purpose  is  to  give  the  pris- 
oner time  to  reform  and  learn  a  useful 
trade,'  while  saving  the  public  the  large 
expense  of  his  frequent  arrests  and  re- 
convictions. 

It  is  said  to  be  the  first  measure  of  the 
kind  ever  enacted  in  this  country  and  it 
is  endorsed  by  President  I'rinkerhoff,  of 
the  National  I'rison  l\.cform  association, 
and  many  other  eminent  penologists. 

Jumping,  vaulting.  Temple  tonight. 

Spring  Overcoats 
Is  just  what  wc  arc    particularly   strong 
on.    Call  and  see  our  all  wool  overcoats 
at  only«S6,  better  ones    at  $S,  hand' ome 
ones  at  gio,  and  our  beauties  at  i^K,  etc. 

C.  W.  I'.KICSON, 

The  One  Price  Clothier, 
21Q  West  Superior  street. 

Baby  Carriages 

At  all  prices  at  Ploedel  li:   I'lbeling,  Odd 
Fellows  block,  18-20  Lake  avenue   north. 


May  go  to  the  Naval  Ball. 
Washing  roN,  April  ig.  The  president 
has  not  decided  whether  or  not  he  will 
attend  the  naval  ball  in  New  York  April 
27,  but  it  is  probable  that  he  will  do  so. 
He  has  placed  all  arrangements  for  his 
visit  in  the  hands  of  Secretary  Herbert, 
and  as  Mr.  Herbert  has  the  interests  of 
the  naval  b.nll  at  heart  it  is  likely  that  he 
will  arrange  for  Mr.  Cleveland  to  go 
there. 

A  Pardon  Refused. 

Washington,  April  i(). — The  presi- 
dent has  denied  a  pardon  in  the  cases  of 
Samuel  F.  Keimeily,  seiilcnced  May  13, 
1802,  to  live  \cars  imiirisonmeut  at  .Sioux 
Kails,  la.,  f(  r  violating  the  United  States 
hanking  laws  in  making  a  false  entry  on 
the  ledger  book  of  the  Omaha.  National 
bank. 

Heavy  Fire  in  Sweden.' 

Stocki!;)1.m,  April  19. —The  immense 
Ljush  Vc>xna  .sawing  works  .at  Soeden- 
ham  in  the  Lacn  of  tieale  on  an  inlet  of 
the  Gulf  of  Bothnia  have  been  destroyed 
by  tire.  The  flames  sjiread  with  great 
rapidity,  communicitin;;  with  the  wharves 
and  a  number  of  lighters  were  also  de- 
stroyed. Tiie  loss  amounts-  to  about 
§600,000. 

A  Horrible  Death. 

Kalkaska.  Mich.,  April  iq.— John  M. 
Clar  ,  half  owner  of  the  Freeman  Man- 
ufacturing company's  woodenware  plant 
here,  met  a  horrible  death  last  night. 
While  standing  near  a  gang  of  small 
saws  he  fell  forward  upon  them,  and  two 
parallel  gaihcs  three  inches  deep  were 
cut  from  his  breast  to  his  abdomen. 


To  Make  it  Clear. 
ROMK,  .\iDril  Kj.  Monsignor  Chapelle, 
coadjutor  bishop  of  .Santa  Ke,  N.  M.,  has 
received  assurances  that  Pope  Leo  will 
reply  to  the  reports  of  the  American 
bishops  on  the  school  (]uestion  in  a 
special  document  settling  the  matter 
with  the  utmost  clearness. 


Cai)t.  Vankcrchoven  Dead. 

l^uisSKis,  April  19.  .'\  dispatch  to  the 
Independei  ce  lielge  from  the  Congo  re- 
ports that  Capt.  Vankcrchoven,  the 
famous  military  officer  of  the  Congo  Free 


State  is   <lcad,    his    <lcath 
caused  by  :ui  accident. 


haviiu 


icon 


Prof.  NicI, 
Government  chemist,  writes:  1  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,"  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market,  and  certify  that  I  found  the  same 
absolutely  pure.  This  wine  is  especially 
rccommonf  cd  for  its  health-restoring 
and  bnilding-up  properties;  it  streng- 
thens the  weak  and  restores  lost  vitality. 
He  s.ne  >ou  i;et  Roval  Ruby;  §!  per 
quart  bottle.  Sold  by  S.  F.  Boyce,  drug- 
gist.  3 


Jumping,  vaulting,  Temple  tonight. 


$2,  $1.50,  $1.25,  $1.00  and  75c  Neckties, 


At 


c  Each. 


Fabsr's  Golden  Feinaie  Pillr 

?.'•'; 've     SupprafiRe 

■aetloii.    Usei 

.fully   tiv  thoBi 

'         ,  '  .  •   .   ;.,ent  \t 

Thoi 

'        ...J        ,.  ..o.;,la      fcU' 

: -•  W-^.n!!     twent 

I  i...'  tiitir  welgt't  i 
gold  for  ffmaie  irrty 
vlari'.Ut.  tevcr  kuow; 
to  fan. 

Sent  Ijy  mall  Kale 
for  mt.    Addre&t 

Tbe  Apbro  Medicln 

COMPANY. 
TTestem  Branch, 
Box  "'4.  I'ortland,  OU-e^on. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by  Max    Wirtli  and  Selit-ck  < 
Walback. 


Kilgore  & 
Siewert, 

UNDER  ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL. 


fa^^  in£'-£iiriizii:*.'s:Ki£i»a,'^i^^ 

Our  Perf^ct'on  cyri-;?^  fr/»e  with  PTcry  ix  tt'.o. 

Doci  net  Stain.    l*RV.Vi:yrrC.  KTKICTI  Kt/ 

Otros  C-onorrljoca  and  Gloet  !n  1  to  4  day*. 

4ilc  !_>r!n-cins.    .■^'  ntto  any  :'.or.r"?i  f  ^'-  SI.OO, 

FALiL'OR  WftWUrG  CO.,  L/NCASTcS.  0. 

$8.00~BEST  SET  OF  TEETF 

I 


M 

Expert  Optician, 

IS  NOW  AT 

F.B.  Bars  JsielFf  Store 

And  will  remain  FOUR  DiVS  OKLY 

feiiesiiaf.TlirirsiayJrWeyiSatBriay 


Room    702. 


WHO  IS  WEAK 
lERVe^US  A.M. 

DEBILITATED, 

From  Whatever  Cause,  f^liould  write  to 


EVERY  Wi  Z. 


If  you  arc  not  able  to  read  the  following  type  with  each  eye  separately  your  eyes  are  nii? 
mated  and  need  attention. 


FfBnfpin  <v^»iaf.  f^ruT  roirtk  Street. 
WSINNEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 


BLS  iDVICE  UILL  COST  VCl  \'»Tffl\(i. 


•nth 


Mem'oeis  of  the  Dalath  Clearing  House  Association. 

CA  PI  TA  L.  SURPL  US 

First  National  Bank- : .......Sl.COO.CGO  S200.0G0 

American  Exchange  Bank - ^2°-R°^  ^o^'H^S 

Marine  National  Bank.- - ^50,000  20.000 

National  Bank  of  Commerce - ?^o'^^R  ^^  nr^ 

State  Bank  of  Duluth. 100.000  40.000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 100.000  35.000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank.- - --       lOO.OuO 


Hartnian  General  Electric 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Furnisli  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


Company 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

station  A,  Foot  of  Fifth  Ave.  East  Station  B,  126  West  Miichl^aD  Street. 


"IF  AT  FIRST  YOU    DON'T   SU 

TRY 


C 


EED 


X'\  trrna 


Tlie  oM?-!' ar.l  On!y  rrliiiilr  r     .-  !  •  %' 
C'.tv.     Kpirflarly  ff^aiuAit'.!  «iit1  I.  c^JI'  ip.-.  ■ 
leiu  to  vi^it  The  cily  t  r  i.-.^:  lu.m:.  I  ■  ...  ■    ■ 
I  rec:.  f-oi'"f!<i:i  "'~rv4ti' 11     I'jrj'.i'-  ca-. '  >. 

r<2niOUS  U'JOIiI';.  I-ft  vt  tarrrr,  I'tninl  »•»♦*.».    "i 
ini:  f."jm  la'l:srri;*i-:.^,  K»'  ■-*^.  Ir.  '    '  •  .  i  - . 

inf  n.^rs'^'J^n^s...  i).*i'ilitv.  Dniine.^ 
fctuc.V.   ,  ...n  .  '   -r;  •.    rn  the  : 

<f  Aiv.!'-.*in.'..  V  '■''  ■■';>  r.il'l 

JV\pl.*j>fnrnl.  1  ■.!'""*  in' 

:>»ff!v.  friTili   .     •-:  ..    (jnna    .  "i  Z  '  ■        ..I 

Cured  Pcr;Tia;iantly. 

B:ocd,S!;uan{iV2r8realLiS5Lse3. 

Bivjj,  Koso.  ThreMt.  Si;..ii  iui<t  H-.ti^s,  l.latclir..  Lr  >; 
Kcioiiu.  "K  S.>r<.<,  I'lcrr.,   Painful  ><««liiii:«,  t: 
c.iM'-e.  (i.'-iiivfty  an'l  l«re\«-r  ilnvcn  fr.-m  th*^  v».t.  ii*  '  \  ^ 
of  .Sa!r,  Tlcf-lr^tri!  Itrai'tfH"*.    hl:fl   .ml  S.    ,;,r   J.    i.:-  .■ 
Kh.   Uf^tlsr.l.  1,1"  rc-ult  ..(   ;!'".vl    P,..n     I       .1       KICfKE^ 

and  URINARY  co-ri<im».  iMi,t..i.  i'fticuit.  t  ••>  Fr» 

ici.iit  or  .ll.-iv  l"rmo,  i;o«»rrfc««-»  aad  MrtHmrt  ihut.j  i. 

cr.   i 

04TAQDvi     Threat,  N>*,  tmw  !>!«»»»•  '1'' 

UAI  Anilili  Acquire!  V.  cikiif «-.  - .  f  K-'     -  i     ' 

e»p<*Hm<'nl-..    Ch%rrc^  low      Ctllt.r^-  ^-^       ■ '^    I  i.'  vi 

pnnp'il.'l  frci-I.y  nnil.   The  lV«iir  In- 

cu:    I  'I1-1J..111JS.     .V.lc 'ii-iiltalnn^  ui'    • 

DR.  BRINLEY,  MiKKEAPOm,  Minn 

Amerieaii  Loci  8M  Tris 

COMPANY. 


Camtal  Stock  |M,60( 

Guarantee  Fund  v.illi  Sialc  Auditor,  SlOO.OU 


RECEIVES  DEPOSITS  eabjiyt  to  c«l 
and  iEsuoeCcrtilicHt.^s  of  i<lei>oeit  bctrint  uti»r 
est. 


MENDENHALL  &  HCOPES,    /Employers  Liability, 

District  Mauagers,  I  Elcvator  Accidcnt, 

Loiiflfiii  Giiitee  &  Acciileiit  Co.     workmen^  collective, 

(Li.MiTKD).  /Surety  l>oml.s, 

OF  LONDON.  ENG.  I  Individual  Accident. 


Grand  gymnastic  entertainment,  Tem- 
ple toniKht     Scats  only  =;o  and  21;  cents. 

Buy  yoiiir  wood  and  coal  ol  Duluth. 
FunL  Co.  Basement  First  National  bank. 

C,vam\  iiynina-stic  entertainment,  Tem- 
ple tonigbt.     Seats  only  50  and  25  cents. 

Offices  lor  Rent. 

Second  lour  otlices  in  The  Herald 
building,  single  or  en  suite;  low  rent. 
Apnly  to  C,  P.  Craip,  room  103,  Herald 
building. 

Jumping;,  vaulting,  Temple  tonight. 


E,.m.iU!JUjJLl.JiJKS!3asgSg5gE5^^ggi^^ 

DR.  SPEER  &  CO., 

Ineryous  and  cuRomc  diseases!  ^^^^-^zli^^^^e^:^ 

?X«tt;c^!rJ^^<^SSt^-Skrd^nK^^ 

vnmir^'MCw"  Who  1^^^^^^^    bem  snfforinK  from  tho  ofP.vls  of  youthful  folliw.  or  indiscretions  j 

lUUflU   fllCin   will  dowoll  to  avail  tlipnisdvrs  of  this  chaiico. 

nD     CDRDD    J^   Tft    ^Vi^«:^^•lrnntooal>orfoctcur(•ina^ca.s^s«.fwoaknc.'.s  or  privnt4>^ 

.no  in.uiv  of  tli.>  aeo  of  :!0  1o  r.O  who  Jiro  troiihlod  wif  li  to.,   .n-qiu-i.t  Pvacuiilu.ns  of  tliP  l.l-id- 
.  .    r  ;. VrocoMpanio-l  hy  a  .li«».t  smartiru:  .o«i;.;ition  aud   w,.ako...n>f  of  «l'p.  ^^••; -'".'.V.x' 
m.iuuor  which  H.opntiont  cannot  account  f..r.    Tilto  aro  .na.i>  wIjo  dio  ot  thw  dillicult}. 
i 'iw.iMiit  1  f  tlic  ca^isf.  wliich  is  tlii>  .'^I'coiiii  f^tajiO  of  wcakiU'f-!'. 

ill  n   PC   Hu'linX'  it  not  conveuieni,  to  call  at  tho  otlico  can  ho  f  reato.l  hy  mail  by  «=en<iiUK  a 
LflUillilJ  fnll  diBcriptiou  of  tlioir  cnsps.     I'oricct  <'>'rt'  •^""rantecd  ni  all  snct 
Ination  and  pdvico  fn>p.    Ronioniber  tlio  place,  NKW  VOKK  ULOC  K 

AND  rowKR  avkni;e.  wkst  superior,  wis, 

oftre.itment.  ^.^.f^mLmfM. 


b 


ca'v*?.    Er.nni- 

COR.  FOUKTEKNTIl 

Kaiiroad  fan*  deducted  from  the  price 


5  PER  CEHI  PAID 

on  cert.ificatos  rnuniDK  fix  month!".  Loacemadf 
at  lowest  rat«  on  approval  pecnrity.  Coanty 
city  and  8cli(X>l  btmds.pnrcliased. 


DIRECTORS: 

Clinton  Markell.  L.  Mcrr;t?,  Wn..  M<-Kinl*y, 
Jamc«  Ch.'iruicy,  A.  W.  l;rHdl.>y,  U.  11.  lUrria, 
Wni.  K.  Uich.ird^n.  A.  B.  I'hapm.  1>.  (t.  twh, 
Edward  L.  Hradley.  Qc^^Ttf-  A.  Khit-r.  \i.  l>. 
Sizor,  Arthur  11.  Iirown.  F.  M.  l)»bt>m*,  (ha*. 
E.  LoTOtt 


I 


F  you  wish  to  drink  a  choice 
Glass  of  Lager  call  for 

Fitger's  Beer. 


Wholesome,  Palatable  and  NourUhlnc 


P. 


Trade  Hark.) 
& 


P. 


KID   GLOVES 


V5 


-S-.' 


•fe 


^; 


^^TaTg; 


&>■'; 


>5 


^Of^CftJRfJ 


/* 


lol 


■^ 


Sole  agents  lor  mo  above  brands    ot 
Kid  Gloves.         

J.E.HAYN1E&C0. 


i  I 


Village  Engineer  Krey,  of  West  Diiliitb,,Has 
Completed  Plans  for  Three  Sani- 
tary Sewers. 


The  Total  Approximate  Cost  of  all  is  Est; 
mated    at    About    Forty-r've 
Thousand  Dollars. 


One  of  1  hem  is    Designed    to  beltheMn^n 

Outlet     for     the    Who'e 

Village. 


In  accordance  with  the  instructions  ci 
the  council,  Enj^ineer  Krey  has  cuni- 
pletetl  plans  and  specilications  for  three 
sanitary-  sewers  as  follows:  dne  in  the 
alley  between  Central  avenue  and  Broa^I- 
way  from  Main  street  to  the  St.  Paul  iV 
Duluth  ri<::ht-;)f-way,  near  Fourth  street 
north,  with  an  approximate  cost  of  S75io. 
Another  in  the  alley  between  Central 
avenue  and  Fourth  avenue  v»est,  from 
Main  street  to    the    St.    Paul  &    Duluth 

right-of-way,  near  Fourth  street  north, 
to  cost  S;7CO.  A  main  on  First  avenue 
north,  froiri  the  alley  between  Ihirtl  and 
Fourth  avenues  west  to  the  bay  shore,  to 
cost  S32.::83. 

The  last  named  sewer,  as  is  proposed, 
will  be  the  main  outlet  for  the  seweraire 
of  the  whole  villajre.  and  consecjuently 
the  most  costly  one  to  be 
built.  It  will  be  seen  that 
the  three  mains  mentir.ne<t  will 
diain  the  principal  part  of  the  business 
district.  They  are  virtually  the  founda- 
tion of  a  complete  system  as  already 
laid  out  by  the  engineer  and  must  he 
built  before  any  of  the  smaller  ramitica- 
tions  are  constructed.  The  plans  and 
specifications  are  now  in  the  hands  of 
the  sewer  committee  and  construction 
work  will  probably  be  carried  out  the 
present  year  as  thereby  outlined. 


A  NEW  ORGANIZATION. 


Chapter  o!  the  Eastern  Star  to  Be  Initiated  in 
West  Duluth. 

.\  chapter  of  the  Eastern  Star  will  be 
organized  next  Monday  evening  at  Ma- 
sonic hall.  A  preliminary  meeting  has 
already  been  held  .it  wliich  Mrs.  E.  !>. 
Follett  v.-as  chosen  Worthy  Matron.  Mrs. 
Ed  Elston  .Associate  Matron,  and  Solo- 
tnon  Jones,  Patron.  The  Iodide  s'arts 
out  with  a  charter  membership  of  thirty 
and  bids  fair  to  be  a  most  llourishing 
institution.  N.  A.  Gearhcart.  of  Duluth, 
grand  T)alnin  of  the  state,  will  be  present 
tn  coiiouct  the  ceremonies  and  induct 
the  new^  oHicers  into  their  official  posi- 
tions. 

The  new  departure  is  an  offshoot  of 
the  blue  lodtje  of  this  jjiace  and  if  its 
patron  can  be  taken  as  a  criterion  its 
lirowih  will  be  rapid  and  pr(isj)erous. 
There  arc  now  three  Masonic  lodges  in 
West  Duluth  all  growing  rapidly  with  a 
most  premising  future.  The  blu'!  Kulge 
has  a  membership  of  between  sixty  an.d 
seventy  and  is  crowded  with  the  work  of 
initiating  new  members.  The  Royal 
Arch  Chapter  is  also  doing  goml  work 
and  raj'idly  iTirreasing    its    memb.ership. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  lecture  of  Dr.  Forbes  was  well 
patronized  last  evening  and  highlv  com- 
plimented by  those  who  enjoyed  the  op- 
portunity of  hearing  him. 

S.  G.  Wightman  and  bride  are  in 
town  making  preparations  to  occupy 
their  new  home,  on  r>ay  View  Heights, 
the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

F.  M.  I'rescott,  of  Ironwood,  Mich.,  is 
in  the  city. 

.A  warehouse,  lao  by  40  feet,  is  bc'ng 
built  at  the  Marinette  works. 

Mrs.  Stamm  left  yesterday  for  Prince- 
ton. Minn.,  where  she  will  make  her 
home. 

N.  C.  Hendricks  has  moved  into  his 
tine  new  residence  m  the  Sixth   division. 

A  preaching  and  consecration  service 
will  be  held  in  the  Presbyterian  church 
Tnursday  evening  at  7:4s.  tokoArtd  by  a 
business  meeting  for  the  election  ot  a 
trustee. 

Wanted — -A.  girl  for  genera'  house- 
work. Apply  to  H.  P.  Smith  at  Manu- 
facturers' bank. 

Wanted— A  good  delivery  clerk  f».r 
grocery  store.  Apply  at  Herald  offi:e. 
West  Duluth. 


World's  Fair  Visitors. 
An  intending  visitor  fo  the  coming 
World's  fair  at  Chicago  need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory accommodations,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  either  the  many  hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  in  a  neat  pamphlet  entitled, 
"Homes  for  Visitors  at  the  World's  Fair," 
compded  at  great  expense  and  published 
by  a  trustworthy  Chicago  tirm.  This 
book  contains  a  list  of  about qooo  private 
f.amiiies  w"^"  '••••1'  accommodate  visitors 
in  rhiv-rtgo  dufiii^  the  time  ot  the  fair, 
viz:  M  \  1st  to  October  30th;  gives  their 
names  d  adiire^ses,  and  number  of 
rooms  c.r;h  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  a!--o  gives  a  list  ol  the  hotels 
and  their  locations;  has  twelve  full- 
pjgc,  large-scale  maps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
that  with  this  information  before 
him  the  intending  visitor  himself  e;i!i,  at 
leisure,  select  the  fjuarter  of  the  city  in 
which  he    would    ]ircftr  to  stop,    ci»rrc:s- 

fionding  in   .advance   with  one    or    more 
amilies  in    that  locidity  with    regard   tn 
ratcs  and  the  accomnio<latif:ns  desired. 

The  Wisconsin  Central  lines  will  in  due 
time  publish  low  excursion  rates  to  Chi- 
cago and  ret'irn  for  this  occasion,  while 
its  double  daily  passenger  train  service, 
including  through  sleeping  and  dining 
car.-;  to  Chicago,  will  as  t!su:il  be  at.  the 
head  ot  the  list  in  every  particular. 

To  lielp  you  in  fixing  in  advance  i:\>i,u 
your  place  of  residence  while  attending 
tiie  World's  fair,  we  ha'Ve  pl.aced  in  ih^- 
hands  of  our  agent  at  your  station  conies 
of  this  work,  which  may  .be  obtained  at 
50  cents  per  copy. 

Jas.  C.  Pond.  G.  P.  and  T.  A. 
F.  A.  Greene, 
City  Ticket  Agent,  416  W.  Superior  st. 

The  World's  Fair. 
During  io';3  all  roads  lead  to  Chicago. 
The  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &.  St.  Paul 
leads  the  van.  FLnclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
and  get  "The  .Milwaukee"  World's  fair 
folder.  J.T.  CoNLEY, 

Assistant  General  Passenger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


ciNOW 


jomta 


inS  .^^^^ 


,OAM^^O'^'^' 


Purest.Stron^cst 
GoesFurtl^est. 


•■5) 


Too  True. 

American   "ads"    ;;ro   I'unny  cucugli, 

but  Engli.>h  "r.ds"  are  fur.ixicr.  The 
ather  day  in  The  Ref«Teo-ono  of  tlie  most 
prominent  advertisers  was  an  undertaker 
of  the  name  of  Berry,  r.nd  .nfter  :i  glow- 
ing dt seription  of  bis  v/ares,  partieularly 
a  new  sjt  6f  first  ela,s3  coffins  that  had 
just  bi^en  introdnccd  from  the  Colc'aester 
factories,  !J.Ir.  Berry  ended  v.ith  these 
funereal  words: 

"After  having  once  used  any  of  Mr. 
Berry's  goods  you  v.'ill  never  use  any 
other."— Boston  Budget. 


.Strong. 


Unfortunate — Como  along.  Danger, 
come  along.  (Pnlling  -witli  all  his  force.) 
My!  but  tiio  brute  has  grown,  powerful 
since  monriugl — Life. 


Clear  Air. 

"When  I  was  out  in  Colc)r::ydo,"  said 
the  man  \iiih  the  .ginger  board,  "me 
and  another  feller  waa  ehaisod  by  Injuns 
fer  14  mile  through  :v  thicket  one  night. 
It  was  mighty  lucky  fer  us  that  there 
v,-as  a  thicket  too.  Tho  woods  .•md  bresh, 
was  so  thick  that  they  couldn't  get  no 
chance  to  slioot  at  ns.  But  there  v,-e 
went  lickety  brindlo  on  a  dead  run  and 
tho  night  as  dark  as  a  stack  o'  black 
cats." 

"But  how  could  you  rrcTi  through  a 
thicket  at  full  speed  if  the  night  was  so 
dark?" 

The  man  with  the  ginger  beard  was 
not  to  be  caught  liy  any  eujcIi  question 
a.s  that.  He  smiled  at  hi.s  interrogator 
in  a  pitying  way  and  e3ri)laitied: 

"IIqv.'  could  we?  How  aould  we,  eh? 
W'y,  I  thought  cv'rybody  knowed  that 
tlie  r.ir  was  so  eler.r  out  in  tliiit  country 
tb.at  a  man  can  see  on  a  drirk  night  jis' 
ji.s  wtU  as  he  can  in  tho  daytime." — In- 
dianapolis Journal. 


Well  Named. 

Authors  have  been  kncwn  to  s.iy  that 
it  is  easier  to  write  .t,  l)f)ok  than  to  find  a 
title  for1t,  :md  o!ie  man  jjocs  so  far  as  to 
declare  that  a  happ}'  titlo  is  ;.;iven  only 
bj-  ir.spiri'.tion.  So  it  seciv.s  to  have  been 
in  this  e:'.sr^. 

A  gentlennn  living  nrr.r  Plj-mouth 
had  a  valu-il>lo  at:d  h;md;X):no  h-orso 
wliich  he  had  nnmcd  Aj.ix.  L:jHt  sea- 
sou,  b3.'  grrat  good  lvn.4:,  ho  cxinio  across 
an  e::eellc;it  mate  for  it  and  i-urchased 
it  at  OTv:^. 

Then  the  qnc;;tiou  arose  wh;;t  to  call  it. 
Thcie  v.-as  some  delay  iii  fmriing  a  name 
m  every  respect  iatisfa.t-;ory,  till  after  a 
di'.y  or  tv\o,  on  going  to  tho  Kt.able,  the 
gentleman  found  that  his  groom  luul 
solved  the  diiriculty. 

Over  tho  etall  of  the  old  family  favor- 
ite was  painted  las  name.  A^.'ix,  and  over 
that  of  t'no  newcomer  t\u:  hostlv;r  had 
printed  in  l-ig  chalk  letter.^.  "B  jas."— 
Yankee  Blade. 


IJrIsht  "WoMiiui. 

Snagg.^ — It's  drer-diiilly  annoying 
when,  after  reading  l!i"oagh  a  novel 
which  li".s  aroused  yonr  interest,  you 
come  to  the  i)-)rtiou  eontainijig  tho  de- 
nouement and  find  tho  loaves  missing. 

Jaggs — It  i:!  that.  And  there's  vvliere 
a  woman  has  the  ad\;;ntage  oyer  a  man. 

Snaggs — How? 

Jaggs — Sho  turns  to  tho  denouement 
first,  and  if  isn't  there  sho  doesn't  read 
the  book. — x^ew  York  Press. 


A  Good  Kea.^oii. 

"'Willie!  Willie!"  paid  tho  boy's  moth- 
er, "what  are  you  crying  for?" 

"N-n-not'nin."  sobU'd  Willie. 

"Tho  idea  of  a  boy  like  you  crj'ing  for 
nothing!" 

"W-well,  it's  nicer  th-than  crj-in  for 
something,  'causo  w-wlien  yoa  cry  for 
something  y-you  don't  always  get  it,  but 
w-when  you  cry  for  11-nolhin  you  d-do 
get  it." — Hari)er's  Bazar. 


lie  Saw  Not. 

Cleverton — ^Mi.sr.  Pendash  had  on  her 
new  gown  when  I  called  the  other  nigiit. 
Have  yon  seen  it? 

Dashaway — Yes.  I  was  there  last 
night. 

Cleverton— Oiun't  you  think  it  fitted 
beautifully? 

Da'ihav.ay— Tlio  gas  was  so  low  1 
couldn't  see.— Cloak  Review. 


StraisUt> 

"I  heard  an  alann  of  fire,  I  think,"  ho 
said  in  tho  theater,  "and  I  must  go  out 
and  seo  about  it."  Returning  after  l."} 
minutes — "It  wa«n't  a  fire,"  ho  said 
shortly.  "Nor  water,"  said  alio  still  more 
briefly. — Yale  Record. 


The  Red  Men's  Knowledgo 
of  tlie  LiWYS  of  Ee.altli. 


"Turkish"  nnti  "Ui!S8!.iii"  Rath  of  CIvIll. 
zntlon  Kiiotrn  Jo  the  Indianii.— Uow 
Xiu-y  Do  it.— .V  I.cMson  l<roni  Nature 
vh:«h  the  Wist'  will  ri<'0<l  —  KUicaiKio 
IiuUuu  >Sn«;w:i  a  Uranil  Ileuietly. 


i.^«MMa 


"■Ltaj'LU.-E^l. 


I.N'Di.vN.9  Takisq  Vapor  Baths. 


In  thU  way  an  Imlinn  tnken  a  "TiirkMh"  or  a 
"ltu.ssl;iii"  l):;tli;  Tlii'V  Uig  a  Imle  in  llie  eaitli, 
iu  wlil,;:i  thi'v  lay  stiiiios,  aiiil  iii>on  which  tliev 
liullj  ji  flri\  fu^-alinj;  t!io  8lone.-»  to  ii  red  heal;  tlifv 
tlifu  ejri'rnlly  ifniovi'  the  coals;  outtini;  a  niiin- 
li«ir  t)?  s.ipiiii^s  lliry  ftii-k  one  cml  in  tlii;  j-Touud, 
Ih'IuI  ilifin  overaail  jtlai-e  tlit*  other  cml  iilso  In 
til'.- jfiMiiiiU,  t!iesiM'.\lt'nil  ovir  tlit-  hot  ttoiics  in 
thw  shape  of  a  halt  loop.  Over  tliese  p«l<:s  or 
lioopn  IliO  fndlaiis  pl.ieo  skins  of  animals  or 
blankets,  i;  the  '•ISu^-i.iii""  or  vapor  hath  is  de- 
slreJ,  they  then  throw  water  upon  tlie  hot  rocVts, 
thus  freneratlnif  steam.  Those  ile? Iriu;;  the  vapor 
Ij.'.lti  erawl  underneath.  After  th(!  porc-s  of  tlia 
skin  are  open«il  and  they  profusely  perspire  they 
wawl  o'.it  and  another  ludlau  diu-hes  bncksts  of 
c.»l(l  Water  over  them,  or  they  plniiKii  Into  a  near 
by  stream.  They  are  then  rubued  thorouffUy 
with  Klekapoo  Indian  Oil,  ami  arc  given  copious 
drafts  ot  Kiok.ir>oo  Indian  Sajrwa.  after  which 
Ihey  roll  up  iu  blankets  and  have  a  sound  sleep. 

Who  can  teach  the  Indiana  anything 
about  health?  Ilia  own  physique  answers 
for  his  stiperior  knov.'iedge. 

Ills  preparations  ot  roots,  barks  and 
herbs,  now  given  to  the  worlil  for  the  first 
time  In  the  Kickapoo  Indian  Remedies  are 
unequalled  by  aoy  discoveries  of  the  med- 
ical world  of  the  whites. 

When  yon  feel  twinges  of  pain  In  your 
Joints,  look  out,  a  sliglit  cold  might  devel- 
op Kheumatic  Fever.  If  you  have  pains  in 
your  back  or  sides  your  liver  is  congested 
or  your  kidneys  are  not  performing  their 
work  and  poison  is  gathering  in  your  body. 

E.xpo.-iure  to  cold  or  contagious  diseases 
would  bo  fatal  to  you. 

Piniple!^,  blotches,  and  other  humors  In- 
dicate that  tho  pcLson  is  working  in  your 
blood.  You  fi;cl  languid,  heavy,  dull;  you 
awake  in  tlie  morning  unrcsted.    Beware  I 

DHve  tl'.e^e  symptoms  away  at  once! 

Take  Kickapoo   Indian   Sagwa.    It  will 

clean.sc  j-our  sy.steni,  heal  your  diseased 

organ?,  purify  and  enrich  tlio  blood,  and 
drive  every  t.iiiitof  j)0!son  from  your  boily. 

Then  you  will  teei  strong,  bright,  alert 
ami  active  us  tlic  Indian  does. 

Kickapoo  Indian  .Sagwa  is  composed  of 
nature'.-*  remodies,  gathered  and  prepared 
by  nature'.s  children,  v.-lio  depend  not  upon 
i>ook  knowletige  for  tlieir  cures,  but  upon 
tlie  leaves,  the  ilowers,  the  root.-*  and  tlie 
herbs  that  are  placed  in  tlie  earth  by  an 
ail-wi»e  Providence  for  the  beneiitof  every 
living  creature. 

Wliy,  look-  at  the  nnlm-aJs! 

it"  your  lior;ie  lacks  hi.^  accustomed  vigor 
you  are  taught  to  turn  him  out  to  pasture. 

V'lu  do  so.    The  horiu  gets  well. 

Why? 

Because  there  grows  In  every  Held  the 
tender  leavp-s  ot  some  medicinal  plitiit 
whicli  lnstiiu";t  tidls  the  animals  to  eat,  and 
doi'a  for  the  poor  old  liorse  preei.'jely  wliut 
.some  otlier,  or  pevliaps  tlie  same  ijliint  will 
do  for  a  liuman  being.  Restores  tiic  wasted 
energies!  Renews  tlie  lost,  &lrc:igth!  Re- 
vives the  drooping  spirits. 

Kickapoo  8 radian  Sagwa. 

Sold  iy  All  lirii^oisla  end  IJimlers. 

$1.00  per  Bottle,    6  Bottles  for  $5.00. 


Collateral  and  ComniQrcial  Loans. 

I  \v;int  ;i  few    loans    in  air.uunts    from 
i^ioo  to  ?5co,  at  605  Palladio. 

V.  C.  Dennett. 


Wrestling',  tumblinfj.  Temple  tonight. 

-  •- 

The  Skiii  and  Knowledge 
Essential  to  the  production  of  the  most 
perfect  and  popular  laxative  remedy 
known,  have  enabled  the  C.Tlifornia  Fiic 
Syrup  company  to  achieve  a  great  suc- 
ress  in  tl!e  re  put<'itio.n  of  its  remedy, 
Syrup  of  FiLTs,  as  it  ii  conceded  to  bo  the 
nniversal  la.xative.  For  sale  by  all 
druj,^i,'ists. 


WresUing^,  tumbling^.  Temple  tonij^ht 

To  the  Merchants  0!  Duluth. 
The  Trades   and    Labor    Assembly  is 
not  connected  with  any  weekly  or  month- 
ly paper  published   or  about    to  be  pub- 
lished in  Duluth. 

J.VME.S  McDowEM., 
I'resident  Trades  and    Labor  Assembly. 

Patits!    Panls! 

We  veiiturc  to  say  we  ca.-ry  the  laisjest 
a.ssortmeiit  of  odd  i>aiits  of  any  linn  in 
the  city.  Our  popular  §2. 75,  S3. 50  riiid  i^; 
limits  can't  be  beat.  Buy  your  next  [-air 
of  p.ants  of 

C.  W.  Ehtcson, 
The  One  Price  Clotiiier, 
219  West  Superior  street, 

Soft  Klarshrnaliovvs.  35c. 
At    Victor    Huot's,    113   West   .Superior 
ttreet. 

-— —  —^  . 


A 


PLEASANT 


il^^ 


My  (loft/irfayr.lt  nets  sfonf  ly  on  the  stomach  liver 
.-ml  kl-lnf^y,  :infl  l.s a  phasant  laxative.  This  drink 
w  uiaae  ir..in  iK-rlw.and  li-,j)rcpare'l  forusc  oj.eaKUv 
ttsttta.    It  iac.-.l^  il  ' 

LfiHE'S  MEBISISE 

.'.lltlniwlHts.-^-llltotnOe.cn'Jtl  avju-kaj-'e  Ifvo-i 
fjnnot  Kct  it.MMiii  .our  ailtitr-  fur  a  frp..-  n'l-.x- 
I'll'.  Lnne*sF«i«llv.>!ertifiit«-incve.slIifl»«»\veiH 
'  oHi  day.  Inorder  to  U.-heolthv  thLsl8n«><'<'KH:irv 
l.atln\i-H   OiiAHJi'.  R  VVOODWA/til.  r.a  Kov.  N.  V' 


Go  to 

Dr.  FOEEES'  LECTDRE 

ON 


Her  Ilastc. 

Host  (to  visitor) — Ah.  what  a  pity  yon 
did  not  como  a  minute  sooner;  ray  wife 
has  .iust  cleared  away  tho  colTee! 

Little  Jloritz— Yes,  and  she  nearly 
broko  a  cup  in  her  hnrr}*! — Deutsche 
Wespen. 


**The  Dignity  of  Han" 


Friday  Evening,  April  21, 


at  the 
Norw-Danish  M.  E.  Church, 

Cor.  2 1  St  Ave.  W.  and  ist  St. 
Admission,        -        -        25  cents. 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  ConfirTning 
Final  Assessmo:it  For  t-'prmklinii 
Streets  in  Distric :  No  6. 


Office  of  die  Board  of  Public  Wiirko. ) 
Cityof  DiiliUli.    Mmij.,  April   I'.i.  lh!i:{.  ) 

Notice  IB  hereby  KivcM  tli.-i'„  llio  l>o)ird  of  pnli- 
lic  wtirks  ft  tlio  ciiy  of  IJuliith.  8t..  Lmiig 
founty.  stiitc  of  .Milium  oi;i,  Inn  coiiiploti'ii  its 
HhsosMiioiit.  roll  ixniodutiiifT  to  tlie  siitn  of 
eiKJit  liiiudfi'il  itiiil  lilty-two  (,s.')'_')  itollart<  and 
tliirty-two  lii-i  cculs  iii>un  ilic  ii-.d  t-stato  b'tie- 
fited  by         eprinlsliiiK       Miclii^'au       tilrei-l. 

from  tlm  eas^t  linr  of  Niiitli  avt-nuo  west  tr)  the 
I  a&t  liueof  becoiid  avoiiiu)  east,  lonrili  avonuft 
west,  Third  avenuo  w i  i-t  tSecoud  uviiiuo  west, 
I'ir.^t  uveinie  \v(-st  and  J''i;-.s|  avenue  oast,  from 
the  south  liuo  of  ^upuiior  str.>et  to  tlio  nortli 
liiie  of  .M'clii^ran  street :  Fifth  u\i:mio  we.st  from 
Siipetiorbtreet  to  tliui'.aablisLeii  dock  iiiii',  aud 
I'iediiiont  avenue  eatt  troiii  tlie  east  lino  ol 
Niatli  averjue  west  to  ilie  east  line  of  tii.-hth 
avenue  west,  in  tlie  city  of  iJnlr.tL,  Miuiicsotu; 
ill  tiroportioii  t<>  th<^  beuelits,  for  tlio  pll^po^e  of 
rais-infi  moiiej  to  ( in  fill  defray  llie  ex[>eii»e 
tlieri'of :  .and  ibiil  the  Uoaid  of  public  worlds  of 
said  city  of  Duluth  wiil  oi\  (be  ;;'.l|!i  day  of  .Ajiril. 
A.  D.  IV.:;.  at  '.i:"li  o'cl^'ck  in  ijio  f-jreiuion  of 
said  day,  niftkiuK,  .'ippiicat  ion  to  tlio  diitiict 
c  urt  in  and  fur  .St.  Louis  county.  JVimiKsota, 
at  a  siM'cial  term  of  .-aid  court  to  be  lield  at 
t!ie  court  lioustt  in  said  city  of  l>uluth,  at  buirl 
time,  for  an  ordi-r  of  sa  id  court  coniirniinK  said 
a.-*ses8nient  roll,  at  wliicli  time  abd  place  par- 
ties interested  in  said  e.s.-essmcut  may  ajtpoar 
aiid  make  objections  to  tlio  iumo;  all  objeciions 
sliould  he  miido  iu  writ  in;. 

.Said  (isBes.-^nient-i  r.tTei't  a'!  jiioc'S  or  parcels 
of  land  fcituated  in  >nid  city  and  luentioued 
or  roferroillo  in  tlio  fol  t>win)j  descriptions,  viz: 
Ail  lots  and  paicelsof  lend  abutting  on  the 
the  north  line  of  said  MichiiiHii  strret  betwei-n 
t'econd  avcuue  eest  aiwl  Nintii  avenue  west,  and 
<m  the  south  siile  t.f  Michigan  street  from 
Second  avenue  eHa^  to  ihe  westerly  line  of  lot  1. 
iilock  y.  Central  ciivisio  i  ;on  Fourth  avenua  west 
Third  arenr.o  west,  s^econd  avenii.  •v.e.'.-t,  First 
avi^iMie  west  and  Firr.i  :, venue  oatt,  between  Su- 
perior street  and  Miclii.;an  btree%  and  ou  Fifth 
aven'uo  west  beaveiii  .Superior  strtet  and 
a  point  200  le.-t  from  the  eetab- 
lithed  dock  line  ox!oiit  all  that  property 
in  the  city  of  Duluth  abnttinK  on  the  westerly 
sitle  of  I'ifth  ivenuo  west  between 
the  southerly  ine  of        Mielii.:ran 

street  and  a  point  470  feet  ioi:therly 
thereof  and  all  that  property  iu 
the  city  of  Duluth  abittinc  on  tho  eastirly 
sid*' of  Fifth  avenue  v.-  st,  bctw?en  tho  so  th- 
eriy  line  of  Mieliicran  -st  eet  and  a  point  4S0  foot 
.southerly  thereof. 


(Seal.) 
O.ncial : 
T.  W. 


Ap.eix, 
(Tork,  l]oar 

April 


UeSEY  TniTELSF.N. 

President. 


Public  Works. 

9  i-:-'!:. 


STATK  OF  MINNESOTA,  > 
OoVNTi  Ol'  St.  Loi  is,     j 

District  court,  11th  .fi;dicial  district. 

Iu  the  matt<T  i>l'  the  \  otitioii  for  a  receiver  of 
the  jiropnrty  of  .lohii  Jacobson  and  Victor 
U:iada,  ins-olvents. 

Wherea.s,  tlie  )>etition  of  -J.  D.  Zeiii  has  l>oeu 
mad'-  .".rni  is  now  on  lile  in  tho  olljcj  of  tlie  clerk 
of  the  alxivo  named  (-(urt.  represent  in/;  that 
..'ohn  Jaeobsou  and  \  ir  or  Ilanda  arr-  each  in- 
Folvent :  that  said  .J.  D.  /ein  is  a  creditor  of  hHid 
.h>lin  .Jacobson  and  of  s^iid  Victor  Itandn:  that 
Ills  claim  is  provalde  acainat  said  .lolin  .lacob- 
Hon  and  said  Viet  or  Ear  (!;i  jointly  and  severally, 
under  tlio  provisions  oi' t!ie  in -olvency  laws  of 
tho  stp.to  of  .Aiinnosota,  and  that  said  demand 
'  reoeds  the  sum  of  two  hun(lr(«l  dollars;  that, 
within  sixty  (lays  jirecedin;,'  tho  date  of  :-ai<l 
'  euiti<<n  said  John  Jr.c  >os(  n  and  said  Victor 
i»aijrl-i  did  di^iios!-  of  tlieir  nncx'-miit  property 
for  tiiopiirp  se  of  deiaj  injr  and  ch-frandiDi,'  their 
creditors.  Aufi  taid  petitioner  did  (iray  tl-.at  a 
receiver  bo  ai)t>ointed  to  tal:e  jiosfiCssioa  of  all 
the  unexempf. property  of  said  .f:.hn  Jacob- 
son  ii'.id  of  s:'.:d  Vict.n-  K.inda  in  order  tl'.al  the 
same  niiRht  he  distrihincd  aecenlin^r  to  law. 

Now  tii|refore,  it.  is  ..-lirred  tli'it  said  John 
.JaM)b-on  and  .»aiil  Victor  Katida  show  cause 
before  me  at  tho  distr  ct  c(;art  room  in  the 
county  court  house  in  tlie  city  of  Dnlntli,  iu 
St.  Louis  C(<unty,  -Mirn-sota,  on  Saturday,  the 
2iUh  day  of  April,  IS'.i:;.  at  ten  o'clock  i;i  tho 
forr^noon,  wliy  a  receiver  shr.ll  not  be  api>ointed 
to  take  j)ossession  of  .il!  the  uuei;e:ni)t  property 
of  .'-.aid  John  Jacobsou  and  of  said  Victor  Handa 
and  distribute  tlio  s.Tine  accordin.T  to  the  pro- 
visions of  tho  insolrenc.v  laws  of  th.o  state  of 
Minnesota. 

1 1  IS  further  orJercd,  that  n  copy  of  this  order 
I)'  served  ujMin  said  John  Jacobson  and  upon 
yaid  Victor  Randa  ou  oi  before  tho  tr.th  day  of 
.\pr:],  \!<i',i.  if  they  can  he  found  in  snid  county 
o;  St.  Louis.  ;\ud  if  they  cannot  be 
found  in  said  county,  tl  at  this  order  be  jiub- 
lislied  in  the  Duluth  iCveninc  Herald  at  least 
tliree  times  previous  to  tho  25th  day  of  April, 
]-)9:i. 

Dated  this  19H.  day  of  April,  1393. 

.1.  \).  Kx.iir.N-, 
Judpo  of  Said  District  Court. 

April  'JO  21-21'. 


Women 


Vote 


as  usual  at  the  next  school  election— 
but  for  many  camiidates.  They  give 
a  unanimous  vote  —every  day  iu  the 
week — in  favor  of 


m^.f^*^^^& 


m"\  "■  .^•■■-..  ■'"■■■^  ■'  '^^ 

m  m  ris3  m  >i.-  ■  :..-^  '.rl.         ••-■  -•■ ' ' 

because  they  know  It  has  no  equal  as  a 
labor  and  temper  5;aver  on  wash-day. 
The  "White  Russian."  is  a  great  soap  to 
use  in  hard  or  alkaU  wi'-ter.  Does  not 
roughen  or  injure  the  hands — is  per- 
fectly safe  to  use  c:i  the  fiixest  fabrics. 

JAS.  S,  KIRKJmCO.,  Chic^so. 

Dos&y  mimA  Tar  S-jap.  "'^'^^S^^Iiif  ** 


Is  the  only  line  runuiog 

lli'o'.u'li   I'lilliiiiiii    <':i  s  Ix^tweon  Duluth    St. 

Paul  and  North  Pacil^c  Const  poinl.s. 
The    hiuin!;   (';ir   Line— Dining    cars    on     all 

tliro;iifli  trains. 

"    "        ■  "  -'    ''        '"'  ■     marvelous 


Lioiivo 
Ihiluth 
Daily. 


"iO  pit 


I ;!.'» pin 


•in  nm 


Dininijd.irR  on  Pacilic 
Kxprest  Trains. 


Pacific  Express  (limited)  for 
FarRO,  NVinnipeB.  Orand 
Forks,  Helena,  iiutte.Sp  .- 
kaiifl  Kails.  Tacoina.  Seat- 
tle, Pert  lam  laud  ail  North- 
ern Pacilic  points 

(Jhicairo  Kxp)-e'»8,  for  Asli- 
land.  Milwaukee,  ("hicBKO 
and  all  V>'is<!oueiii  Central 
and  Milw^uikee,  Lake 
Shore  and  V/eFtiru  point-^ 

WisconFin  (  eutr;d  l..<icfil 
Kxjire.'.s  fei  .all  (JoK'^bic 
Uaepe  and  WipconKiii  Cen- 
tral points,  CiiicaRO  iind 
be\oiid .. 


.Arrive 

Dnlnth 

Daily. 


1 :0")  pni 


11: 10  am 


t6  :'W  pm 


jF.xcept  Sunday.  All  other  trains  daily. 
Kates,  maps,  or  other  pamphlets  and  informa- 
tion will  Be  cheerfully  furuit<hodon  application 
to  P.  A.  GUKkNE. 

Citv  TiokPt  Age  it,  JIG  W.  Supciior  St., 
Or  CHAS.  H.  lEP.,  ^, 

Uen.  Pass  and  Tk't.  Agt.,  St.  PauL 


Saturday,  April  22. 


The  best  and  most  profitable  investment  you 
ever  made  in  your  life. 


er  Profits  Have  Been  Made 


IN  THE  LAST  FOUR  MONTHS  IN 

Virginia  Property 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  PLACE  IS  MINRESOTA,     , 


^ 


i 


EASY 


NTS! 


i 


For  Plats  and  information  call  or  write 


ReoES  8, 7  M  8,  &raj  Bloci,  Oiipssite  Cliamlie?  of  Cofierce. 


DULUTH. 


NOTICE 


— or— 


OKice  of  the  Hoard  of  Education,  ) 
Duiulh,  Minn..  April  10th,  l>m.  S 

Notice  is  hereh..'  given  of  a  sp»'cial  tcbool (lec- 
tion to  be  held  on  Saturday,  .'^pril  liL'il,  l>9.i.  be- 
tween the  liours  of  ten  o'clock  in  the  forr'uoon 
:'.iid  foTir  o'c!.-)clc  ill  ti.e  afteriicon,  for  tho  t)Ur- 
pose  of  voting  on  a  further  issue  of  fcIkmiI 
i>oiids.  in  accordance  with  tlio  following  resolu- 
tion of  t!io  bo.uii  of  education,  of  tln>  city  of 
Duluth,  adopted  April  1st,  1S!U. 

V/hereas,  D.  ;ipj)eariug  from  the  report  of  the 
Fpeciiil  commitroc  Hpi>f>into(l  to  examine  iut.o 
till  !ioet";sity  for  nioro  school  accommodations 
in  West  Dulutii  find  in  that  portion  of  Duluth 
we.st  f>f  (iarlield  nveiiue.  that  two  twenty-room 
Iniildings  are  absolutely  necessary  in  iheso  dia- 
triets; 

And  it  nppoaring  from  the  petition  of  45  resi- 
dciith  of  Duluth  Heights  arirtition  to  Duluth 
that  a  six  <r  eight-iooin  building  is  needed 
there,  and  it  being  tiie  opinion  of  this  board 
tliKt  a  new  kchool  building  is  neededat  Ironton; 
niid  it  furthermore  appe;iring  from  the  report  of 
the  bui.'diuK  committeo  that  the  erection  of  the 
abtive  named  four  buildings  would  reqniro  an 
expenditure  of  ^•2t8,tl0(t  for  buildiuss  and 
siti-s; 

And  it  farthermoro  appearing  from  tho  re- 
IKii  t  of  tlio  building  committee  tliat  tlio  amount 
of  $:?.">,(X)0  ovr  and  above  the  amounts  i  ow 
available  eluuihl  be  provided  to  ctimpleto  and 
furnisi.  tho  builuince  now  under  cone-t ruction  by 
tliis  hoard,  and  oiso  to  add  to  liio  extent  of  cer- 
tain fcliuol  gronnds  ae  v>'r  their  report. 

Therefore,  bo  it  reijolved.  That  we  declare  it 
iu  the  opinion  of  the  board  of  education,  of  the 
citv  of  Jjuluth.  e3j>odient,  that  two  hundred 
thousand  dollars  (JiiC(l.»  00;  of  the  bonds  of  Uio 
ludi'pfiident  School  District  of  the  City  of  Du- 
lutii. Ijearing  interest  at  tho  rate  of  five  t.'ii  ))er 
cent  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually,  and 
running  for  a  term  of  thirty  ClOi  yearp,  shouhl 
tie  i.ssued  for  the  purchasing  o(  and  jiaying  for 
sitesand  eroding  and  furnishing  school  biiild- 
iiif-'s,  anil  that  tli"  nuestion  of  thoir  ifsiianci' 
slijill  be  submitted  to  tin-  volcrs  of  said  district 
at  ;i  sp''ci.-il  electic»n  to  be  held  on  April  'SI,  I'^W. 

City  of  Duluth    First  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  stjire  in  the  Kctbol  build- 
ing on  Lake  avenuo  south. 

S'-eond  precinct— Clovoland  school  building, 
lUiciiaiiaii  street. 

Tliird  precinct -Tho  old  Park  Point  school 
building. 

^  Second  Ward. 

First  precinct    lOtrJ  I'last  First  etroct. 

Second  precinct-  The  filen  Avon  school  build- 
ing, (rlen  Avon  division  of  Duluth, 

Third  precinct— The  Endion  school  building, 
corner  of  fcjoventeenth  avonue  cat>t  and  First 
street. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct -The  Washington  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  First  avenin-  east  and  Third 
fitroet. 

Second  precinct— The  lobby  of  the  Temple 
Operii  house,  Socon<l  a\i'iiuo  east. 

Third  precinct— O-S  Kast  Second  street. 

Fourth  precinct  -The  Franklin  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  Seventh  street  an<t  Fifth  aveinie 
east. 

Fifth  precinct— 31  East  Fifth  stroot. 

Fourth  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  basement  of  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church,  corner  of  Lake  avenue  and 
Second  stroot. 

Second  precinct— The  basement  store  of  tho 
Howe  building.  Third  avenue  west. 

Third  precinct— The  .L'lcksou  school  buililing. 
corner  of  Fifth  avenuo  west  and  Third  streot. 

Fourth  precinct  -Tho  Kmersou  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  Eleventh  avenuo  wobt  and  Thinl 
street. 

Fifth  precinct -Messrs.  Benson  i  Hough's 
f.tore,  lOti  West  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  precinct— 8011  West  Fifth  street. 

Fifth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  ofthoSec«>nd 
Presbyterian  church,  151-^  West  Superior  street. 


Second  precinct— The  Madison  school  build- 
ing, coriior  ot  Garfield  and  Elm  avenues. 

Third  jirecinct— Tho  Adnms  school  building. 
West  Superior  street,  between  Seventeenth  and 
Eigteenth  avenues  west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  Jirecinct — The  ba=ie7nent  of  firace  Mfth- 
ofli.'^t  clnirch.  corner  of  Twenty-second  avenuo 
west  and  Third  street. 

Second  precinct — The  Monroe  scIkk^I  Vjnildinc:. 
corner  of  First  street  and  Twenty-bixth  aveniu! 
west. 

Scvent.'i  Ward. 
Tho  London  .school  building. 

West  Duluth. 

l^ir.'t  ward  The  f)neotri  school  buildin;:, 
Fouith  street  and  lirook  avenue.  Oneota. 

Second  ward-  The  Irving  school  buildini,', 
Second  avenuo  and  First  street  north.  West  Du- 
luth. 

Third  ward— Tho  liongfellow  school  bui'dinc, 
Ncirton  avenue  ard  iilinor  stn  ft. 

l-'ourth  ward— Tho  Fairinount  school  building, 
Fairmouut  avonue  and  'I'hiril  street  south. 

Smithville. 

The  Smithville  scliool  building. 
Hy  order  of  tho  Hoard  of  Education  of  the  cilj 
of  Duluth. 

II.  W.  Pe.\k.son.     ,    , 
Clerli. 
April  11- lot 


■V^/^UO'iiVi: 


iij 


IPLE  OPERA, 


J.  T.  CondoD 

Lessee. 


A  SUPERB  ATTRACTION. 

I  THE  BOSTON    in '^^"^'omic 


0  YOU 

WANT 

The  Best  Work 

At  the  Lowes  Prices. 

If  so,  come  and  sec  us. 


Crowley  Electric  Co 

is  West  Superior  St. 


Notice  of  Application 

liquor'license. 


STATE  OF  MINN.:SOTA,  ) 

CoL'VTY  i)K  St.  Loris,     fss. 
CITY  OF  DULUTH.      ) 

Notice  is  liereby  given.  That  ai>plication  has 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  comnion  ciiuucil  f 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  filed  in  my  oflice,  praj- 
ing  for  license  to  sell  in'oKicating  liipiors  for 
tho  term  commencing  on  May  -,  IX*:!,  and  tr r- 
ininating  on  May  3,  l.SOl,  by  the  following  per- 
.-on,  ami  at  the  following  place  as  stated  in  said 
npjilication  respectively,  to-wit: 

.lohn  Mi;?gahki  at  lori  (laiiield  avenue. 

Said  ai>plicatii<n  will  bo  heard  and  detJTinined 
by  said  eomnuiu  council  of  the  city  of  Dillulli, 
at  tlie  cooiiCil  chamber  in  said  city  of  Duluth. 
ill  St.  Loui.-;  county,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
1st  day  of  May,  1H9:I,  at  7  :;«)  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  ray  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth this  17th  day  of  April,  A.  1).  1S>93. 

r.  E.  RiCHAHDSON, 

Clerk  of  Common  Council. 
j  (.'orporate } 

April  17-]4t 


BROtl 


THE  OLD   RELIABLE  CURE 

for  the  most,  obslinaio  cases  of  (ioiiorr 
hoea  and  Gleets   No  other  treatment 

I  required.  Non-poisonous.  No  Stricture. 
No  Inconvenience.      Sold   by  ALL 

I  dru:r?l?t3.  J.  Ferr-",  (successor to  Brou), 
Pbarmacles,  Paila. 


[DSjlL 

COMPANY, 


.1:      OPEKA  SUCCESS, 


l;iill»AY  KVENl.NU.  APKIL  Jl. 

The  Reautiful  Ani«r:caii  Songstress, 

IISTEZ;  Mi'OXJSKlEK. 

As  THK  Si  ATI  E. 

!  .^■»/»'/)iic'('d  1)!/  II  Fintl-t'liir-ii  (.'"unipanj/  «</  />£ir- 
lim  Ojxrntir  Ariinta. 

,  .Merry  Miiaic,  Witty  Dialogue,  Pretty  Faces, 
IClegant  (■i>biumeh,  Kiilliant  Calcium  Ef- 
fects. Prices,  $1,  Tr>c,  TiOc  and '.iric.  Uewrved 
seats  on  i^ale  at  1m>x  of'ce.  hi  gminm.'   Wetl 

I  n(-s(lay  at  'J  a.  m.  and  KiJgore  &  Sliewert's. 


Foot- 


Aim     to     tit    any  foot 
walking. 

Shoes   to  order    and 

repair. 

Of  the   latest  styles, 

Cork  sole  Shoes   for 

TI7AQ1"*  ^^^^'^       Ladies'     and 
Wudl    Gents' best  Shoes  for 

spring  weather. 
A|^«|  Prices    are    always  the 
UUi    lowest  and 

SIitItT  '^'^^  pl^''^se  and   gi\e 
lliuj    satisfaction. 

A.  wieLand, 

133  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


BUILDING  LOANS 

—  AND 

FIRST  MORTGAGES 

OF  ALL  KINDS  AND  SIZES, 

Wanted  at  Once 


MONEY  ON  HAND.  NO 
DELAY. 


Rates,  5V'-o  and  Dpwards. 


First.  Nationnl  P.nnW  nniMing, 
No.  16  Third  Aveauo  VS  wt. 


41 


/^ 


fc     I.    '! 


% 


^^^— ■  ■wi^.^Ti — ^, 


MPm 


THE  DULTJTH  EVENING  HBEALD:   WEDNESDAY   APRIL    19,  1893. 


EVENING  HERALD. 

OFFXIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OP  DULDTH. 

DULUTH  PRINTING  A  PUBU8HINQ  CO. 

Businesa  aiul  editorial  rtH>ms  lu  T?id  1Ii»raM 
biiildibt;.  ^'■-'O  We-ot  Superior  stroet,  Tplophono 
— Bucinosi'  ortice.  324,  two  riusu ;  editorial  rooms 
S^i.  throo  tings. 

KAStem  Office— 109  World  BuiUlln*,  New  York, 
A.  E.  Story,  Manager. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATS3. 

iHily,  per  year f-W 

Daily,  [ler  three  montha .... — ..  1,^ 

Daily,  per  montii — . — W 

Weekly,p«c'  y>T ^-^ 

LARGEST  CIRCDLATIOH  IH  DULDTH' 

Bntsred  a«  the  pootoffioe  at  Dolath,  Mion.,  •• 
eooad-«laaB  mail  matter. 


radical  measures  to  correct  the  evils  is 
imperative.  The  city  authorities  must 
IH-rforni  their  full  duty  now,  or  valuable 
human  lives  will  be  sacrificed  to  carc- 
lessiicss  or  incapacity. 


The  Weather. 

D.  9.  Wbathek  BlUEAL'.  Dri^rTH.  Minn. 
April  19.— Th««  storm  center  that  wsh  ci^ntral 
over  Doiiffe  City,  Kas..  has  moved  eastward  and 
is  now  at  8pria«tlpld.  Mo.,  and  will  probably 
pass*  oTer  the  lower  lake  region  aud  will  caueo 
fresh  northeasterly  winds  at  this  place. 

The  rainfHll  wus  omte  »:eneral.  the  heaviost 
bein«  at  Huron.  l»ak..  .74;  Des  Moines.  .:»; 
Fort  Lander.  .2f;  Kau.->a*  City.  .42:  Dnyeaport. 
.:**.  Li<ht  .uow  was  fallitiif  at  Moorhead.  bt. 
Vincent,  Havre  and  Dodije  I'ity. 

The  warmest  temperature  thw  morning  was  at 
Fort  Smith.  Ark.,  the  coldest  Fricce  Albert. 
The  highMit  temi>erature  here  yesterday  was  36, 
falling  again  durirg  the  night  to  32. 


DtTLCTH. 

chaste    in 
winds  today 


April    19.— Fair     weather:     slight 
temperature;    fresh    northeasterly 

B.  H.  BsoNSOM, 
Local  Forecast  Official. 


Washixc.ton.  April  19.— Forecast  till  S  p.  ra. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Occasional  rain 
or  sDow  tonight  and  Vhursday  morning ;  clear- 
imj  Thursday  afternoon ;  easterly  backing  to 
northwesterly  winds:  falling  temperature,  ror 
Minnesota:  t'learin?  tonight :  fair  Thursday; 
northerly  winds  becoming  variable;  colder 
Thursday  morning. 


Value  of  Human  Life. 

In  considering  the  question  of  sanita- 
tion, the  most  important  point  that  must 
present  itself  to  every  one  is  the  influ- 
ence which  proper  sanitary  methods 
have  in  preserving  human  life.  In  the 
same  connection  the  value  of  a  human 
life  to  the  whole  community  is  a  matter 
of  moment.  Every  life,  beside  its  value 
to  the  individual  and  his  triends,  has  a 
certain  value  to  the  state  and  the  com- 
munity. This  fact  is  too  often  lost  sight 
of  by  the  people  generally,  who  become 
indifferent  to  the  necessity  of  perfect 
sanitarv  conditions  and  nonchalantly  re- 
gard the  spread  of  fatal  diseases  as  long 
as  they  themselves  escape. 

City  authorities  are,  as  a  rule,  carekss 
in  this  respect.  This  is  not  because  they 
take  any  pleasure  in  seeing  their  fellow 
citizens  fall  victims  to  epidemics,  or  that 
thev  do  not  observe  with  regret  an  in- 
crease in  the  death  rate,  but  it  is  due  to 
absolute  carelessness.  The  Herald  has 
been  endeavoring  to  educate  the  author- 
ities of  Duluth  to  a  more  complete  reali- 
zation of  their  responsibilities  in  regard 
to  the  public  health,  and  to  a  realization 
of  the  imperative  duty  of  cleaning  the 
city  thoroughly  this  spring  and  then 
maintaining  it  in  a  good  sanitary  condi- 
tion. 

It  is  not  necessary  at  this  time  to  reit- 
erate the  arguments  which  have  hereto- 
fore been  used  in  favor  of  this  action. 
There  is,  however,  one  feature  of  the 
case  which  has  not  been  pre- 
sented to  their  attention,  and  that 
is  the  financial  loss  which  every  death 
causes  to  the  community,  and  her.ce  the 
desirability  and  the  necessity  of  adopting 
every  measure  to  preserve  human  life,  so 
far  as  efficient  sanitation  can  accomplish 
that  result. 

Dr.  D.  A.  Williams,  a  member  of  the 
Kansas  state  board  of  health,  recentJy 
compiled  some  statistics  showing  the 
value  of  human  life,  that  should  be 
studied  by  the  civic  authorities  through- 
out the  country.  He  points  out  that  Dr. 
Farr  estimates  that  England  and  Wales 
lose  annually  /gj.ooo.ooo  sterling  through 
the  unnece.ssary  waste  of  life  and  labor. 
During  slavery  days  negro  infants  sold 
as  high  as  §200  and  able-bodied  slaves 
brought  from  $1000  to  $2000.  The  labor- 
ing man  is  certainly  worth  more  than 
that  now.  Emigrants  are  worth  $1000 
apiece  to  us.  Taking  an  average  of 
seventeen  states  and  territories  based  on 
the  damages  recovered  from  railroad 
companies  for  the  loss  of  life  through 
their  carelessness,  the  average  value  of 
a, human  life  is  $6941.  Dr.  Williams, 
however,  puts  the  estimate  low,  and 
expresses  the  belief  that  every  death 
means  a  loss  of  $1500    to    this    country. 

That,  of  course,  is  an  average  of  all,  for 
some  lives  may  be  in  a  monetary  way, 
worth  less  while  the  value  of  others  can 
hardly  be  calculated. 

"Now,"  argues  Dr.  Williams,  ''if  I  can 
recover  damages  from  a  railroad  for  the 
death  of  a  friend  caused  by  the  com- 
pany's neglect  why  should  I^not  recover 
damages  from  the  city  if  he  dies  from  a 
disease  which  the  city,  by  using  reasona- 
ble precautions,  migh.  have  prevented? 
That  question  is  being  discussed  and  the 
time  may  come  when  a  city  that  neglects 
proper  sanitary  measures  will  be  held  re- 
sponsible. The  city  owes  to  its  citizens 
the  protection  of  their  lives.  We  take 
precautions  to  prevent  death  by  accidents 
and  are  too  often  careless  and  fail  to  take 
the  .same  precautions  against  dis- 
ease. Contagious  diseases,  scarlet  and 
typhoid  fevers,  smalljx)x  and,  worse  than 
all,  cholera  start  from  a  center  which  is 
favorable  to  their  development.  That  is 
always  the<  most  filthy  part  of  the  city. 
Epidemics  radiate  from  these  centers 
like  spiders'  webs.  As  they  reach  into 
parts  of  a  city  that  arc  cleaner  or  into  the 
country  their  effect  is  less  apparent  and 
we  finally  lose  them  entirely  unless  there 
is  another  breeding  center.  We  cannot 
take  too  many  precautions  for  the  pro- 
tection of  our  citizens." 

It  is  unfortunately  true  that  in  the  past, 
even  the  ordinary  precautions  for  the 
protection  of  the  public  health  have  been 
largely  neglected  in  Duluth.  Hence  the 
bad  sanitary  conditions  here  have  reached 
an    acute    stage,    and    the  necessity    of 


A  Victory  for  the  People. 

The  deiUvind  of  the  industrial  classes 
in  Belgium  for  manhood  suffrage, 
which  was  enforced  by  a  general  strike 
throughout  the  country,  has  been  granted. 
This  is  a  notable  victory  over  the  bour- 
geoise,  who  have  steadily  resisted  the 
claim  of  the  working  classes  for  the  right 
to  vote  and  representation  in  the  par- 
liament ot  the  nation. 

While  universal  suffrage  has  been 
granted,  it  is  qualified  by  a  provision  for 
plural  voting  by  the  classes  owning 
property,  according  to  the  amount  and 
situation  of  the  property.  This  will  still 
give  the  landed  proprietors  a  consider- 
able advantage  at  the  polls,  but  the  vic- 
tory which  has  been  achieved  is  so  great 
that  this  feature  is  almost  forgotten 
amid  the  general  jubi'ation  of  the  in- 
dustrial classes. 

Their  victory  is  indeed  a  notable  one 
gained  in  the  face  of  the  determined  op- 
position of  the  classes  owning  property, 
who  have  opposed  any  extension  of  the 
franchise  whatever.  That  their  ^repre- 
sentatives finally  yielded  to  the  popular 
demand  shows  that  the  demonstration 
of  the  striking  workingmen  had  scared 
them  badly.  The  rioting  by  the  turbu- 
lent element  always  found  in  such 
movements  and  the  frequent  conflicts 
with  rioters  and  the  police  were  inci- 
dents that  no  doubt  alarmed  the  authori- 
ties, but  the  feature  of  the  movement 
that  produced  the  change  of 
policy  undoubtedly  was  the  stolid  de- 
termination of  all  the  industrial  classes 
to  fight  for  universal  suffrage  until  suc- 
cess rewarded  them. 

There  was  no  flinching  or  yielding  on 
the  part  of  the  leaders  of  the  movement, 
and  the  chamber  of  representatives 
soon  perceived  that  all  the  conditions 
were  present  for  a  terrible  uprising  simi- 
lar to  that  of  the  French  revolution. 
The  dread  of  such  a  result  prompted 
them  to  change  their  position  to  the  pop- 
ular side. 


A  new  law  for  the  regulation  of  rail- 
roads, which  went  into  effect  in  Mexico 
last  Saturday,  places  the  railroads  largely 
under  the  control  of  the  government. 
The  latter  is  authorized  to  approve  tar- 
iffs, prevent  the  payment  of  rebates, 
make  war  on  all  forms  of  discrimination, 
prohibit  pools,  etc.  Heavy  fines  are  pro- 
vided for  the  violation  of  the  law,  which 
approaches  more  nearly  to  the  standard 
of  absolutism  in  the  treatment  of  corpora- 
tions than  any  legislation  which  has  yet 
been  attempted  in  North  America. 


A  heavy  blow  has  been  given  to  smoke- 
producers  in  Chicago,  by  a  case  in  chan- 
cery before  Judge  Ewing.  An  injunc- 
tion was  asked  for  to  restrain  certain 
parties  from  causing  excessive  smoke. 
This  was  granted.  The  court  held  in 
effect  that  the  excuse  that  soft  coal  could 
not  be  burned  without  creating  a  nuisance 
was  not  a  sufficient  defense.  The  cham- 
ber of  commerce  building  in  Duluth  is 
one  of  the  most  offensive 
ducers  in  the  country.  Why 
by  injunction? 


received  with  good  favor.  Rossini's 
"William  Tell"  overture  closed  the  pro- 
gram and  was  magnificently  rendered. 
Applause  was  freely  showered  on  the 
great  organist  and  one  or  two  encores 
wore  given. 

(]eorge  E.  Knowles  of  .Superior  sang 
"Fear  Not  Ve,  (.)  Israel"  by  Dudley 
Rurk.  He  has  a  fine  baritone  voice  and 
recv.-ivcd  a  deserved  encore.  Miss 
Louisa  Rrown  and  Miss  Lucy  Cullyford 
sang  "Over  the  Heather"  very  sweetly. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.   Gymnasts. 

Tonight  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gynniasts.will 
give  an  exhibition  at  the  Temple  opera 
house  the  last  of  the  association  course 
of  entertaiimients.  The  program  is  as 
follows: 

PAET  I. 

Kntry 

Spring  board  jnmping  and  tumbling 

(i.  Green,    leader;    McPhnil.  Mitchell.    Richoy, 

Bcott,(iroschau,   McGuiro,  I".  King, 

Blake,  Bellovue. 

Ho  izontai  bar  work 

S.    McPhail,    leader;    Barnes,    LntoB,    Larson, 
Richey,  Oroschuu,  King. 

\V  restl  ing 

W.  Lutes  aud  Dr.  Day. 
Two  shoulders  and  a  hip  or   two  hips  and   a 
sliouldor  constitute  a  fall ;  catch  as  catch  can. 

Vaulting  liorso  work 

Julias  Barney,  leader: McPhail.  Larson.  Bichey, 
Soott,  Groschau,  U.  King.  V.  King,  Blaku. 

Clarionet  solo 

Mr.  F.  Krotschmer. 

PAST  II. 

Posing 

McPhail  and  Barnes, 
a  Boxing.  a  WrosihuB. 

b  Boxing.  b  Suspended  in  air. 

c  ('aught  napping.  c  Nearly  down, 

d  Knocked  out. 

Club  swinging.,    ,. 

Jnlius  Barnes. 

Long  horse  work 

McPhail,  Barnes,  Larson,  Scott.  Groschaa,  H. 
King,  C.  King,  Blake. 

High  jumping  ami  diving.. 

Lutes,  McPhail,  Barnes,  Larson,  Scott. 

'Cello  solo 

Mr.   Gao.  Uausom. 

Parallel  bars 

W.    Lutes,  leader;  Barnes,    McPhail,    Richoy, 

Groschau,  Scott,  U.  King. 
Pyramids 

"Galatea"  at  the  Temple. 

On  Friday  evening  next  the  Boston 
Ideal  Comic  Opera  ccnipany  will  sing 
"Galatea"  at  the  Temple.  Miss  Inez 
McCusker,  the  leading  lady,  has  been 
heard  here  before,  having  taken  the 
leading  role  in  "The  Messiah,"  when  it 
was  presented  about  two  years  ago. 
The  East  Liverpool  News  Review  says 
of  her  and  the  company: 

"Inez  McCusker  as  Galatea  appeared 
at  the  opera  house  last  night  to  a  large 
crowd.  The  play  was  one  sparkling 
with  humor,  pathos  and  fine  singing. 
Miss  McCusker  was  repeatedly  encored 
when  rendering  her  vocal  selections.  As 
Galatea  she  played  her  part  well. 
Chrysos-  was  a  feature  well 
worthy  of        mention        and         it 

received  a  full  share  of  applause.  The 
company  gave  excellent  satisfaction  and 
was  one  of  the  sort  which  theater-goers 
are  constantly  awaiting." 

The  People's  Concert. 
The  program  to  be  given  at  the    Peo- 
ple's concert  at  the  Bethel  tor  the  bene- 
fit of  the  Workingmen's  club  on   Friday 
evening  is  as  follows: 

Piano  60I0 Selected 

Miss  Helen  Mackcy. 

Vocal - Selected 

Donald  Macleod. 

Violin  solo— Fantasia  Do  Ballet De  Beriot 

Sydney  Brown. 

Vocal— "AU  is  Quiet" Kosewig 

(Violin  obligato) 
Miss  Gcraldine  Muak. 

Vocal Selected 

Donald  Maclood. 

Violin  solo— Maritann Papini 

Sydney  Brown. 

Vocal  duet— "The  Angol' Rubenstein 

Mis.ses  Mattie  Rice  aud  (-ieraUUno  Moak. 
Dnet— (Viwin  and  piano)  William  Te!l  — 

Do  Beriot 

Miss  Helen  Mackey  and  Sydney  Brown. 


smoke-pro- 
not    stop  It 


The  last  monthly  statement  of  the 
finances  of  the  World's  fair  shows  that 
on  the  first  day  of  the  current  month 
there  had  been  exp>ended  for  the  World's 
fair  the  tremendous  sum  of  Si  6,708, 826.48, 
of  which  ji 1 4,4 1 1,^06.74  is  invested  in  the 
buildings  at  Jackson  park.  This  amount 
is  more\han  double  the  expenditure  at 
any  previous  international  exposition. 


In  the  Herald's  St.  Paul  dispatches  the 
other  day  it  was  stated  that  Senator 
Donnelly  denounced  Mr.  Howard,  of 
Hennepin  county,  for  making  away  with 
his  bill  regarding  the  pine  land  investi- 
gation, after  it  passed  the  house.  This 
was  an  error.  The  member  who  was  ac- 
cused by  Mr.  Donnelly  was  Mr.  Com- 
stock,  of  Hennepin  county. 


Look  us  Up 

On  side  boards  and  dining  tables,  Bloedel 
&  Ebelir.g,  18-20  Lake  avenue  north. 

— •- 

Jumping,  vaulting.  Temple  tonight. 

'-Beautiful  Shetland  Pony" 
To  be  given  away  free  without  any  con- 
sideration in  our  children's    department. 
See  him  at  our  opening  tomo  row.  April 
20.  M.  S.  BuKROWS  &  Co. 


Grand  gymnastic  entertainment,  Tem- 
ple tonigbt.    Seats  only  50  and  25  cents. 

■  ♦       ■ 

$16.00. 

Good  business  suits  to  order  at  $i6. 
This  is  no  "fake  "  as  we  stand  ready  to 
sign  a  written  guarantee  to  give  perfect 
fit  and  satisfaction  or  the  sale  is  void. 
Call  and  inspect  our  heavy  assortment 
of  samples  and  be  convinced. 

C.  W.  Ericson, 
3IQ  West  Superior  street. 

Jumping,  vaulting.  Temple  tonight. 

I,ost,  on  Superior  .street,  a  blood  stone 
shirt  stud.  Finder  leaving  same  at  room 
402  Chamber  of  Commerce,  will  be  lib- 
erally rewarded. 


Labor  day  is  now  a  legal  holiday  in 
Minnesota,  one  of  the  last  acts  of  the 
legislature  being  the  passage  of  a  bill  to 
that  effect.  This  is  a  proper  recogni- 
tion of  an  event  celebrated  by  a  larue 
and  important  class  of  the  people  of 
America. 


The  expulsion  from  a  South  Carolina 
church  of  a  telephone  girl  who  was  ob- 
liged to  work  on  Sunday  reminds  the 
world  that  the  Pharisees  are  not  all  dead. 


This  may  be  a  late  spring,  but  the  leg- 
islature has  adjourned  and  we  can  be 
thankful  for  that. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Clarence  Eddy's  Recital. 

No  one  who  heard  Clarence  Eddy,  the 
organist,  at  the  First  Methodist  church 
last  evening  could  be  unconscious  of  the 
fact  that  a  master  in  every  sense  of  the 
wo»'d,  was  at  the  organ.  To  thoroughly 
appreciate  and  understand  the  particu- 
lar beauty  and  grandeur  of  his  marvel- 
lous work  undoubtedly  requires  a  culti- 
vated musical  taste  but  to  anyone  of 
ordinary  musical  intelligence  his  wonder- 
ful ability  cannot  but  be  apparent. 
The  possibilities  of  the  powerful  instru- 
ment were  brought  out  by  one  thorough- 
ly familar  with  it  and  was  a  revelation. 
The  program  was  varied  and 
was  calculated  to  exhibit  not 
only  the  great  versatility 

of  the  performer  but  of  the  instrument  as 
well.  His  selections  included  compo- 
sitions from  Wermanu,  Dubois,  Dudley 
Huck,  Batiste,  Schubert,  Hach,  Flagler, 
Lux,  Martini,  Wagner  and  Rossini.  His 
variations  on  Home  Sweet  Home,"  in 
manuscript  and  dedicated  to  himself  was 


s  cures 


3fi««  Edna  Kyle 
Chamberlain,  South  Dakota. 


Works  Like  Magic 


and 


ONE  PRICE. 
ANDthatRIGHT 


American  Store. 


We 
Move 
In  a 
Few 
Days! 


Rheumatism- Internal    Painc 
Aches -Perfectly   Cured 

"  I  must  s.-vy  that  Hoods  SarsaiiarilLi  works 
like  magic.  I  have  for  tvro  ye.-ir.s  been  vt-ry 
seriously  troubled  with  rhevvnintism,  snffcrint; 
inten;-.o  prilin  and  aches.  I  tried  all  the  reme- 
dies I  could  get,  but  r.M  failed,  until,  h.aving 
heard  so  much  alxnit  IIo;vl's  fiaraapaiilla,  I 
thought  I  would  try  it.  Tho  very  r.ir^t  hottlo 
]  did  me  n  Rrcat  dcjil  of  good,  and  I  thought  I 
must  continiw.    I  have  been  using 

Hood's  Sas'sapai^'illa 

reatuiarlv.  and  am  now  n«  ^vnll  nwnByone." 
^lis:l  KUNA  Kvi,ic,  Chamlinrlain,  ISoulIi  D.iknt.i. 

~Hood'o  PIHs  euro  liver  Ills,  constipation 
tiUiouauesn,  Jiuadlce,  sick  headache,  ludlgesUon. 


TET  THE  HEEALD  WANT  COLUMNS! 

"SITUATIONS  WANTED"  FREE. 


DuLCTii,  Wcdneeday,  April  19, 1893. 
I'he  weather  tomorrow  is  likely  to  be  fair. 


A  New 
Idea! 

Who  does  not  hail  and  wel- 
come a  new  idea.?  The 
world  of  fashionable  leisure 
creates  the  want,  and  the 
world  of  toil  and  thought 
supplies  it. 

The  universal  spirit  of  the 
Nineteenth  century  is  quick 
to  appreciate  the  value  of 
bright  ideas  —  Hence  the 
rapid  growth  of  the  science 
of  invention. 

The  development  of  the  ele- 
ment of  utility  and  originali- 
ty— in  dress.  A  gown  of 
today  that  is  not  markedly 
original  in  design,  is  a  de- 
cided failure.  The  same 
rule  holds  good  with  the 
Hat,  the  Cloak,  the  Gloves, 
the  Veil. 

This  blind  search,  this  uncer- 
tainty, this  desperate  shop- 
ping to  find  some  enigma, 
some  rare  exclusive  pattern, 
some  oddity  of  just  that  re- 
fined and  genteel  order  de- 
sired so  much. 

"The 

New 
Idea" 

Is  the  point.  But  where! 
who,  is  the  question!  and 
if  you  have  trudged  around 
and  fumed  and  fretted,  and 
have  concluded  to  grow 
desperate  and  get  most  any- 
thing, don't  you  do  it. 
You'll  find  what's  to  your 
liking  here  in  any  and  all  of 
this  sea.son's  adopted  oddi- 
ties. 

Children's 

Wash 
Dresses! 

All  you've  got  to  do  is  to  see 
them.  They  are  too  quaint 
and  pretty  to  describe,  and 
they  are  Low  Priced. 


More  New  Cloaks 

JUST  IN. 

More  Neis  Hats 

JUST  IN. 

More  M  Gloves 

JUST  IN. 

More  New  Dress  Goods 

JUST  IN. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 
OJJE  CENT  A  WOED! 

AdvertiBementfi  in  this  column  ONE  CENT  A 
WORD  EACH  INSEKTIO.V. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  advertisciiients  taken  for  these  colamus 
till  fwrbid,  i.  e.  until  ordered  out. 

Every  advertisement  ie  carefully  claBnified 
under  Its  proper  heading— easily  fonnd,  easily 
read— will  reach  nioro  readers  than  can  bo 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


rEItSOXAL. 

F OK  LADIES  ONLY- VALUABLE.  CONFl- 
deutial  information,  such  you  want  to 
know,  sent  toaled  for  ten  ceutB--Ocrmain  com- 
pany.   84  La  Salle  street,  Chicago, 

aTTrTAjroys^^wA  yr^n. 

WANTED.    SITUATION   HY    YOUNO  MAN 
as  stenoffrapher  aud  bookkeeper,  best   of 
reference.      G  t)7. 


ONE  CENT  A  WOED! 


TO    Jt  KST—ROOjaa. 

FOR      RENT-FURNISHED     HOUSE     ON 
East  Third  .street.      For  particulars  write 
('  II  care  Herald, 

FOR    RENT-ONE    FURNISHED   OR    UN- 
furnislied  room.    Call  at  1511    South  street 
eat. 

OR  RE.VT-  LARGE   FRONT    ROOM  AND 
alcove,    with    board,    in   private   family; 
East  End.    Address  O  10,  Herald. 


1  BURNISHED  ROOMS    FOR    RENT.    FREE 
baths.    122  Third  avenue  west. 

1  BURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  211  FIFTH 
avciino  west. 


*  To^jmyT—not^Ks. 

LENT-FURNISHED 

uuire211  St.  Croix  avenue. 


FOR    RENT-FURNISHED    HOUSE. 


IN- 


WANTED-WASHING    TO    TAKE   HOME. 
All  work   first  class.    211  Last  Superior 
street. 

VITANTED  POSITION   BY    AN  EXPERIE.'JC- 

T  T      od  Stenographer,    can  give  good  referen- 
ces.   H:i6,  Herald. 

IADY  OF  EXPERIENCE  WOULD  LIKE  A 
J  '  position  as  housekeeper  or  to  take  charge 
of  linen  department,  hotel  proforrfd.  State 
wages.    Address     housekeoeper.    Herald  oflice. 

STEADY   YOUNG  MAN.    BOOKKEEPER. 

strnocrnpher  and  typewriter,  wishes  posi- 
tion after  May  1  :'can  furniplj  best  of  references; 
pleasa  addres-s  XX  7,  Evening  Herald. 


JSJATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO. 

MALE  HELP  FURNISHED  FREE. 

Duluth  OiKce:    431  Wost  Michigan  Street. 

Offices  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 

Telephone,  438.  Established  1882. 

AN  WANTED,  SALARY    AND  EXPENSES. 
Permanent   place,  whole    or   part   tinif. 
Apply  at  once.  Brown   Bros,   Co.,    Nurserymen, 
Chicago. 

WANTED-A  LIVE  AGENT  TO  MAN.\GE 
a  popular  life  insurance  company.  Terri- 
tory and  removal  contract  to  right  party.  D.  96 
Herald. 

ANTED-A    FIRST    CLAS3     BUSINESS 
man  to  manage  branch  oflice  in  Dolutfa. 
Q.  12,  Herald. 

WANTED-A  GOOD  AGENT  WITH  SMALL 
means    or    able    to   give    bond,  to    take 
charge  of  general  agency.    B.  4,  Herald. 


w 


ANTED   A    SHOEMAKER  16  FIRST  AVF.- 
nue  east. 


WANTED-TWO  SALESMEN ;  SALARY 
aud  commission.  Stciady  employment. 
The  Singer  Manufacturing  company,  625  West 
Superior  street. 

WANTED-A  FEW  ENERGETIC  MEN  TO 
sell  our  specialties  on  the  installment  plan, 
Good  wages  and  steady  work  to  the  right  men . 
W.   A.   Edwards,  723  W  est  Superior  street. 


IADIES  MAKE  ?20  WEEKLY  WRITING  AT 
^  homo  for  Glen  Toilet  coraoany,  Soulli 
Bend,  Ind.  No  canvassing.  Reply  with  ad- 
dressed stamped  enveloi)e. 


WANTED- YOUNG      NURSE      GIRL      AT 
once.    Call  211  West  Superior  street,  pho- 
tograph stndio. 


GIRL  WANTED   FOR   GENERAL  HOUSE- 
workat   609  West  Third   street.    Mrs.  N. 
McLachan. 


LADIES   TO    DO   WRITING    FOR    ME   AT 
home.    Salary   .?15   weekly.      Reply    with 
stamp.    Miss  Fanny  Felknor,  South  Bend,  Ind. 


TO  J^^*^nAy^n^—Mj[scEi^.AXKoir^^^ 

"WANT  TO  TRADE    UNINCUMBERED  SU- 
TT      perior     property  for    Chicago   property; 
'TAIOO  equity."    103  Herald  bldg. 


JtOAnr>KItS     WAyTKD. 

TABLE  BOARI 

I  Fifth  avenue  west. 


GOOD  TABLE  BOARD.  $3.50  PER  WEEK,  A^l 
2.->: — 


VALUABLE  HORSE,  SURREY,  Ac,  AUC- 
tion.  A  fine  large,  yopug  horse,  weight 
1350  pounds ;  an  excellent  two-se.ited  sjirrey,  aud 
a  handsome  two-seated  sleigh,  will  bo  sold  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash  at  I^erchs  sale 
stable,  225  West  First  street,  on  Tuesday,  May  2. 
at  10  a.  m, 

OR     SALE-FURNITURE     OF      14-ROOM 
house.    Cheap      for     cash.    •Furniture." 
Herald  office. 


F 


OR  SALE  OR  RENT.  HOTEL  IN  NEW  DU- 
luth.    Apply  1"'^  East  Superior  street. 


RAD.'ANT  HOME  RANGE,  KITCHEN  U TEN- 
si!s.  sewing  machine,  parlor    chairs.    In- 
quire at  227  West  E'ourth  street. 

EAT    MARKET     FOR    SALE     IN     WEST 
Superior,  Wis,    Call  or  address,  1002  Fifth 
street. 

E  ARE  SOLE  AGENTS  AT  DITLUTH  FOR 
the  oilicial    publication   of  the    World's 
Fair  Directory.    Cidl   and  see  us.    Perry,  Eden 
&  Co..  No.  IS  West  Superior  street^ 


1 


pORSALEOR  TRADE,  TWO  EIGHT-ROOM 
_  houses  on  Wfst  First  street,  within  five 
blocks  of  Spalding  hotel ;  rent  for  $40  per  month 
each;  have  gas,  water  and  bathrooms.  Will 
trade  the  same  for  a  desirable  house,  with  till 
modern  conveniences  in  r-ast  end  of  city.  Will 
give  or  take  tho  difference  iu  cash.  Address, 
with  full  particulars.  M.  P..  Evening  Herald. 

Ir»OR  SALE-SECOND      HAND    ('OUNTING 
'     room  desk.  Apply  at  Herald  office. 

XtJSAL  JCSTATJB  TltANSJ<'e!KS. 

A  Rockwell  to  G  Carey,  lot  13.  block  58, 
Wost  Diduth,  Second  division $650 

EC  Gridloy  to  Dulnth Transfer  Railway 
company,  part  block  14.  etc.,  Minne- 
wakan  addition I1WO 

J  C  Helm  to  W  WentzlofT,  part  lot  8. 
block  27,  Helm's  addition.,.^ .         700 

C  A  Williams  to  J  M  Anderson,  lot  lO-i, 
block  96,  Duluth  Proper,  Third  divi- 
sion.  2,500 

C  A  Wiesbrod  to  ^  H  Borham.  >i  lot  9. 
block   .HS.  Biwabik 150 

E  W  McCormick  to  A  Stevens,  lot  7, 
block  26,  Dodge's  addition 500 

J  F  Werriara  to  Lake  Superior  Building 
company,  lot  5.  etc..  block  26,  Port- 
land  division 7,500 

Total  transfers - $  13,900 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


Ten  new  six-room  houses 

for  rent, 

$10  per  month ; 

or  for  sale  on   monthly  payments 

at  $15  i>or  month. 

Will  pay  for  themselvoe 

in  seven  years. 

.T.  WiLKET, 

A  SNAP.         Temple  Opera  Store.         A  SNAP. 


NT.  PAUL  A  ni?T<lJTH 

KAILHOAII. 

Dady 

Except 

Sunday 

Limited 

Night 

Fast 

DaUy. 

Dalljr. 

Train. 

Lv  Dulnth 

9  (10  am 

1  ,V>  pm 

11 15  pn 

Ar  St.  Paul 

Z-Wpm 

K!Wpm 

7  I5anr 

Ar  MinneapoUe... 

310  pm 

7  10  pni 

7  8ft  am 

Ar  Stillwater 

SlRpm 

7  10r«i 

7aOpir. 

Ar  Chicago 

6  4ham 

7  IM  nm 

!< :«  pm 

ArMilwaoken 

3  90  am 

4  20  .nm 

7  10  pw. 

ArOmaha 

9  2»pm 

10  00  pm 

Ar  St.  LK>nin 

5  15  pm 

•%  55  am 

ArKauoaeCity — 

4  50  pm 

6  30  aw 

Lt   for     (Uoquot, 

Carlton 

7  30  am 

nOORm 

1  BRpm 

F.  B.  ROSS. 
Northern  PaesenKer  Agent, 
ii&  VVea»  Sapeiior  StrMt 


[j'LVTS   TO   RENT   WITH    ALL    MODERN 
coi.Teniences.    Jrunings  block,   2229    West 


Superior  street. 


17<ORRENT-7-ROOM  HOUSE  EIGHTEENTH 
avenue  oast  and  South  street,  facing  tht* 
avenue.  $15  ^idr  moHtJi.  Apply  at  Watt-on  & 
Noufifs,  room  7,  Exchange  building. 


U'OR  RENT -TWO  NINE  ROOM  BRICK 
r  houfos.  Hot  water,  furnace,  all  modern 
improvemt^nts  No's  701  and  706  West  Second 
street.    Inquire  at  No,  702. 


1r«OR    RENT,  NINE-ROOM    HOUSES   AT   20 
West  .Seventh  street. 


Ij^OR  RENT-EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK  HOISK. 
All  modern  conveniences,  including  hot 
water,  heat.  Endion.  near  Bench  street,  $13  jier 
month.    D.  Ogilvie,  612  Lyceum. 

BUFFALO  FLATS,  FIRST  STREET  AND 
Ninih  avenue  east.  Possession  May  1st. 
$:<5,  $;^7  and  $10  per  month.  Steam  heat  and 
kitchen  range  furnished,  ("all  at  room  502  Pal- 
ladio  buildiiiff,  P.  R.  Crosby. 

IpOR  RENT  -  NOS.  1218  AND  12.S2  EAST 
First  street  (Chester  Terrace).  All  modern 
conveniences ;  steam  heat  supplied.  Charles  T, 
Taylor.  510  Lyceum. 

FOR  RENT-TWO  EIGHT  ROOM  UOCSFve. 
Nos.311  Wfot  Fourth  street  and  3u4  Piedmont 
avenue  east,  b.ecl  range,  furnace  and  all  m<  «deru 
conveniences.  N.  J  Upham  (k  (3o..  16  Thiid 
avenue  west.  First  National  bank  budding. 


ONE  CENT  A  AVOKD. 

miiNiya  knoikkebb. 

CHARLES  F.  HOWeT  BPExflAL  ATTKN 
tion  given  to  the  examination  and  tmoon- 
ln«  CD  mineral  lands.  Ir(>n  lands  boocht  ao^ 
eoTd.  Analyaee  of  all  kinds  made  oo  ibort 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  ('ommeree. 


PLVMBIIfB.  * 

Ty    W.  MCMILLAN  COMPANY, 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBINO, 

210  Went  Superior  Btr««t    ' 

FT\Ayri.4 1^ 

(>ABH    IN    BANK    FOR  ANY    <KX>D    REAL 
J    estate  loan,  at   lowest  rates,  or  porehao*  1 
money  mortgage.    Stryker,  Manley  A  ffuck.  * 

MONEY  TO  tX)AN  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON  I 
horses,  wagous.  houscLold  fumitare,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jewelry  a.'id  all  kiiHU  of  per- 
sonal property,  on  short  notice  and  a  lowf.r  rate 
than  you  can  nossibly  get  it  elsewl.pro.  Inijuire 
of  ^m.  Hork an.  manager.  Duluth  Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  430,  Chamber  of  «  ommeroa 
building,  Duluth. 


FOR 
B16, 


/KbNVENIENT  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE 
\J  rent  and  one  for  sale  at  I  akeside. 
Herald.      

FOR  RENT-9-R00M   HOUSE.   ALL   MOD- 
eru   conveniences;  steam   beat,      Enqairo 
206  Lycenm. 

WAXTF.n-MIsrELLAyEO  fs.^^^^^ 

WANTED  TO  RENT.  A  NINE  OR  TEN 
room  furnished  housa  Must  be  first 
class  anil  have  all  modern  ..onveniencos.  Ad- 
dress G  17,  Herald. 

WOULD  LIKE  TO  BUY    LOT  AND  HAVE 
small  house  built  in  East  End  by  payiijg 
$1(0  cash  and  $15  per  month.       H  54,  Herald. 


W/-ANTEU-MAN  WITH  ?150  IN   GOOD  PA Y- 
VV      ing  business.    C.  F.,  Herald  office. 

A'-OUNG  MAN  DESIKESROQM  AND  BOARD 
X      in  private  family;  address  W.  M.  U..  care 
Duluth  .\bstract  of  Title  compacy. 


STEKOGRAPHY. 


STENOGRAPHIC 
lions,  lastlniony 


REPORTS  OF 

,  elc.  NOTARY 


DEPOSI- 

PUBLIC. 


TYPEWRITING  of  every  description. 


Harry  H.  Lemont.  408  First  National   Bank, 
(opposite  elevator,  fourth  floor.) 


PIJ-MBKRS, 

tSsFmTd^o'n.ALDSON^D   SON.  PLUMBER 

T  V  and  copper  smith?,  g.is  and  steam  fitters : 
11  Seventh  avenue  west;  jobbin^;  a  specialty; 
telcplione  275. 


xM 


ORTGAGE  SALB- 


Default  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sum  ot"  four  hundred  and  fifty-three  and 
;^0-lt)0  dollars  which  is  claimed  tf>  be  due  at  the 
dat-o  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  mortgage 
duly  executed  ;icd  delivered  by  I.  A.  NoTbeig 
and  Rosa  Norherg  ais  wife  to  Jnlius  Kessler  and 
Theodore  Frerker.  partners  as  Julius  Kessler  <te 
Co  .  bearing  the  date  of  the  20tb  day  of  Decem- 
ber, A.  D.  1892.  and  duly  recorde<l  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  de^ds  in  and  for  the  county  of 
St.  Louis  and  state  of  Miouesota,  ou  the  24tli 
day  of  December.  AD.  1^92,  at  1  o'clock  and 
20  minutes  P.  M.  in  book  07  of  mortgages^,  on  page 
•169,  and  no  action  or  procee'ling  at  laworother- 
■wise  having  been  instituteti  to  recover  the  debt 
secured  by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof: 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  a  power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, aud  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed, and  the  premises  described  in  and  cov- 
ered by  sai'i  mortgMge.  viz :  Lotnumber  six  (5)  in 
b'ock  number  twelve  1 12*,  town  of  Ely,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  th"rwf  on  ll!e  in  tho 
otficc  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  said 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  situated,  lying  and  be- 
ing in  St.  Louis  county,  and  stat«  of  Minnesota, 
with  tlie  hereditaments  and  appurtenances,  will 
be  sold  at  public  auction,  to  tlr.i  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  to  pay  said  »lebt  and  ititero«t,  and  the 
t.ixes  (if  any)  on  said  premises,  «nd  fifty  dollars, 
attorney's  fovs,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said 
mortgage  in  rasn  ot  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law ;  which  sale  will  be 
made  by  the  sherifi'  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at 
the  front  dt>or  of  the  court  house,  iu  the  city  of 
Duluth.  in  said  connty  and  st.ate.  on  the  2'Jth 
day  of  May.  A.  D.  1S93,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  of 
that  day,  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
Within  one  year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

Dated  March  28th.  A.  D.  1893. 
JtLirs  Kessleu  and  TntoouEE  Fekekkr. 

Mortgagees. 

ArSTlN  N.  M'GlNULEY, 

Att»)r:iey  for  Mortgagees. 

M  29  A  5-13-19-26  M  ;5-10 


IVTORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 

IJefault  having  been  made  in  the  payment  of 
the  sura  of  one  hundred  and  twenty  dollars  in- 
terest which  became  due  on  the  first  day  of  Oct- 
ober. 1892,  uptin  a  certain  mortgage,  duly  exe- 
ecuted  and  delivered  by  tho  Didntli  Real  Estate 
Association,  a  con^oration  created  and  existing 
un.lcr  the  laws  of  the  st  ate  of  M  iniiosot  a .  mortga- 
gor, to  The  Minnesota  Loan  and  Trust  Comj)auy. 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  tenth  day  of  Novem- 
ber, 1890.  and.  with  a  power  of  s  vie  rlierein  con- 
tained, duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  regis- 
ter of  derds  in  and  for  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  on  the  eleventh  day  of 
November,  189<\  at  >  o'clock  a  m,  iu  book  37  of 
mortgiges,  on  page  50:?. 

/Vnd  whereas,  tho  said  The  Minnesota  Loan 
aud  Trust  Coinpany,  tho  holder  of  said  mort- 
gage, has  duly  elected  and  doi«  hcn-by  elect 
to  declare  tho  whole  principal  sum  of  said  mort- 
gage due  and  payable  at  the  date  of  this  notice, 
under  tliO  termsand  conditions  of  said  mortgage, 
and  the  power  of  sala  therein  contained  ;  At\'\ 
whereas  thcr*  is  actually  due  and  clainied  to  b<i 
due  and  pa  J  able  at  the  date  of  this  notic-»  the 
sum  of  three  thousand  two  hundred  twenty- 
seven  and  l'.J-10l)  dollars,  and  whereas  the  said 
power  of  sale  has  become  operative,  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  having  been  institutecl,  at 
law  or  otherwi.se,  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  mortgage,  or  any  part  thereof. 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
m<irt«age,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  wid 
bo  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  jireniises described 
in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz. :  lots 
three  hundrcii  fifty-three  \'XC\  and  \,\roo 
hundred  filty-iive  y^X^:^\,  block  eeventy-Uve 
(75).  Duluth  Proper.  Secontl  division,  acconliiig 
to  tho  plat  thereof  on  file  or  of  record  in 
tho  office  of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for 
said  conntv  of  St.  Louis  ia  St.  Louis  connty 
and  state  of  .Minnefota,  with  tlie  hereditaments 
and  appurtenances;  which  s:dew\ll  beinad.>  by 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  at  the 
frtmt  door  of  the  court  house,  in  the  city  of 
Duluth,  ill  said  county  and  state,  ou  the  twenty- 
ninth  day  <.f  April.  1893,  at  10  o'clock  a  m. 
of  that  day  at  public  vendue,  to  tho  highest 
biddorfor  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest, 
and  the  taxes,  anti  insurance,  if  any,  on  said 
premises,  and  seventy-five  dollars  attcrneys 
fees,  ap  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in 
case  of  forech>6ure.  anil  the  distnirsemeuts  al- 
lowed by  law  ;  subject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  tho  day  of  sale,  as 
proviiled  by  law. 

Dated  Miirrh  6th,  A.  D.  1S9;». 
TuK  Minnesota  Loan  and  Tkist  Company. 

Mortgaging. 

WiM.iAM  J.  Haiin  and  JamksM.  MAttTi.N, 
Altoraeys  for  Mortgagee. 
Minneapolis.  Minn. 

Ml5-22-'J9-A-.VlM9-26 


MONEY    TO    LOAN   ON    DIAMONDS   AND 
jewelry,    (i.  A.  Klein,  only  liceD»/>d  pawn- 
broker iu  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  btreet. 


ABOUT  MONEY- 
DO  YOU  NEED  ANY  T 


The  Security  Loan  Company 

Eoom  201  Palladio  Baildin«, 

WILL  LEND  YOU  ANY  8UM  YOU  WISH 

FROM  $10  TO  $1000 


ON  THE  DAY  YOU  ASK  FOE  IT. 


WE  MAEE  LOANS  ON  FCBNITtrUE,  PIANOJI.  ROKSE8, 

WAGONS,  WAKEHOCSE  BErEIPTS  AKU 

PEESCNAL  I'BOI'EETl  OF 

AX.L    EINOa 


IN  ANY  AMOUNT 

At  the  owest  iMssible  rates,  witbont  publicity 
or  removal  of  property. 


The  Security  Loan  Company 

Boom  201  Palladio  Balldiu«. 

RENTING  A^W  COlA.EC-^lSG. 

ORDI  EDWARDS'  RENTAL  AGENCY,  307 

Woodbridge  buUding.  If  you  want  a  hotue 
or  store  call  and  see  a  big  list  always  on  ij%nd. 

CIVIL  MXGJSKEJtJi. 

MS.  &   W.    H.  COOK,    SURVEYORS    AND 
•    civil  engmeers.    317  Fourteenth  avenoa 
oast. 

STOre  BRPAIItlNO. 

I>EWAREOFWOULDBE  STOVE  EEP.UR 
)  canvassers,  who  ruin  your  st'>ves  with  mis- 
fit castings.  Yon  can  get  original  repairs 
cheaper,  .\merican  Stove  Repair  works,  lis 
East  Superior  street. 


EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE. 

n^HE  MOST  RESPlicTABLfr"LlCENSED 
JL  office  in  Dulnth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  (',  Seibold,  225  Kast  Superior  street. 


_^  ARCHITECTS. 

'^PrICPhauFn'  &  Vllzpi^k'l^R^"AKcftT• 
±  ectts.  Rooms  510,  511.  512  and  513  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  Duluth.  Minn. 

MintriFJc. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN 
Midwife.  Full  graduate  of  German  coUeffo 
of  Acouchment.  Cupping,  etc.  done.  tXA*  East 
Third  street. 


>e8. 


MLSCELLAXEOrSj^ 

T UMBRELLAS  COVERED  AND  REPAIRED 
L  while  you  wait.  Reasonable  prices.  A. 
Gingold.  lis  East  Second  street. 

XT^HEN  YOU  WANT  PRINTING.  CALL  OR 
V  »     hello  :  52i).    We  do  fine  work  (and  quicker^ 
than  any  other  establishment.      Globe  Printing 
Co..  61U  West  t"ui>erior  street. 

Notice  of  Application 

-Foa- 
LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 
County  of  St.  Louis.     , 
City  of  Dcllth.  ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  application  has 
been  made  iu  writing  to  the  conmum  council  of 
said  citv  of  DiUuUi.  and  tiled  in  my  oflice  pray- 
ing fiir  license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  for 
the  term  commencing  on  A  pni  IN  1S).'<.  and  ter- 
minating on  April  It*.  1>94.  by  ihe  following 
person,  and  at  the  following  place,  as  stat»d  in 
said  application,  respectively,  to  wit : 

P.  O.  Slettuin,  at  the  one  sU'ry  frame  building 
situate  at  So.  51S  West  Superior  stn^et. 

Siiid  application  will  be  hoard  and  determined 
by  said  common  council  of  the  ci  ly  of  Duluth,  at 
tlie  council  chamber  in  said  city  of  Dulnth,  in 
St  Louis  connty,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
17th  day  of  April,  1«W,  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Dn- 
uth,  tuia  1st  day  of  April.  A.  D.  lSii3. 

C.  E.  Rirn  viinsoN. 
City  Clerk. 

iCorf<>rate  J 
Seal       ( 


STATE  OF  .MINNESOTA.  > 

Cot  NTV  OF  St.  Loi  IS.     \ 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 

Catharine  A.  McCarty,  1 

PlaintifT.     I 

vs.  I 

J.  L.  .Maher  apd  C.  B.  McCarthy,  f 

copartners    as    Maher  \-   Mc-  I 

Carthy,  ivfendant*.     J 

The  State  of  Minnesot.x,  to    the   above  named 

defoodants:  and  each  of  them  :  — 

Yon  are  hereby  summoned  and  '■equired  to 
answer  the  complaint  of  tho  plainti'T  in  tho 
aix've  entitled  action,  a  copy  of  which  com- 
plaint is  OB  file  in  tho  office  of  the  clerk  of  tlie 
district  court,  in^nd  for  saiil  St.  Louis  county 
and  to  serve  a  c^^y  of  von  •  answ<>r  to  the  said 
oonijilaint  ou  the  subscrih.^rs,  at  their  cC?e.  4i:t 
Palladio  building.  Duluth,  Minnesota,  in  said 
county,  within  20  days  after  llio  service  of  tlii* 
summons  ui>on  yon.  cr.clusive  v  f  the  d;'y  of  such  % 
service ;  and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  con.- 
plaint  within  tlie  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  *" 
m  this  action  will  take  judgment  against  you 
for  the  sum  of  five  hundred  and  twenty-six  dol- 
lars and  forty  certs  and  inten»'t  tb<'reiMi  from 
this  date,  besides  the  costs  and  disbursements  of 
this  action. 

Dated  March  13th,  1SJ13. 

McKC,  TowNE  &  Habkts. 
Plaintiffs  Attorneys,  Dulnth.  Minn. 
[March  22-29- Aprd  .S-lJ-l'.t-StWMay-:^] 


Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works,  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  s.  ly.a  C 

Sealed  bids  will  be  receivtMi  by  the  board  of 
imhlic  works  in  and  for  the  cor^x.raiion  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  fhuir  ofhee  in  sani 
ciiy.  until  10  a,  m.  i>u  tht>  21st  dav  of  .Vpril,  A.  D. 
ISiiii,  for  the  construction  of  a  three-foot  plank 
si.iewalk,  oa  the  east  side  of  Moorliead  avenue, 
in  said  city.  fr*>m  Puleston  street  to  l>xfonl 
street,  according  to  ?>laus  and  si>eciflcations  on 
file  in  the  office  of  said  Ixiard. 

.V  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
Ci)  sureties  iu  the  sum  of  twenty-live  ($25.0(1) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

Tl-.e  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Heney  Tbielsen, 
President. 

rSeall 
Otiicial : 

T.  W.  AnKM.. 
Clerk  Rourd  of  Public  Works. 

April  10.  lot 


COST  or  ENKERi 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  WEDNESDAY, 


City  Engineer  Reed   is  at  Work   Preparing 

His  Annual    Report  to  the  City 

Council. 


Figures   Showing  the   Expenses  of  the  En- 
gineering Department  as  Compared 
With  the  Previous  Year. 


cer  on  the  board  of  public  works.  Dr. 
J.  A.  Rene  was  named  for  health  com- 
missionpr.  All  of  these  apuomtments 
were  confirmed.  Arthur  T.  Thomas  was 
nominated  to  succeed  A.  S.  Cooper  as 
engineer  but  the  council  refused  to  con- 
firm him. 


ON  THE  MESABA  RANGE. 


Total  Cost  of  the  Department  for  Engineer- 
ing and  Maintenance   During  1892 
Was   $80,396.41. 


Beginning  with  March  a  new  set  of 
books  was  opened  up  m  the  city  engi- 
neering department,  the  old  ones  not 
being  wholly  complete.  Hereafter  a 
report  will  be  made  each  month  to  the 
council  and  other  new  features  kept  up. 
City  Engineer  Reed  desires  to  conduct 
his  department  in  a  business-like  man- 
ner and  this  new  step  is  one  of  several 
that  he  will  put  in  force. 

The  total  e.xpcnses  of  the  city  engi- 
neer's office  for  March  amounted  to 
?7t>99  40-  That  amount  was  divided  up 
as  follows:  Engineer's  pay  roll. 
$2oS2.~6;  engineering  material.  54S.03; 
maintenance  material,  51^7.38;  mainten- 
ance pay  roll.  *54j,i.3o.  The  last  fund 
was  div.ded  as  follows:  Street  car 
fares.  $2:1.30;  removing  ice  from  sewers. 
§14^1.78:  flushinj,' sewers,  $S.6i:  miscel- 
laneous street  work.  $731.17;  removing 
ice  from  sidewalks,  $731.17:  county 
road?,  $44.2c);  removing  ice  from  streets, 
$2644.87;  repairing  sidewalks,  $200:  re- 
pairing sewers.  $23.25;  ditching,  $106.28; 
miscellaneous  work  on  sewers,  $16.00; 
cleaning  paved  streets,  $3.55. 

Mr.  Reed  is  also  hard  at  work  on  his 
annual  report.  In  it  will  be  the  follow- 
ing statement  of  the  comparative  cost  of 
the  engineering  department  for  the  years 
ending  March  1,1891  and  1892: 

-     .             ,  1391. 

Enjiaeenn*  labor 530, t99  51 

2.616  35 

9.9>I2  07 

STSKEXa  AXD  SEWESd. 

Labor. 39,79s  29 


iaat«rial 

Inspecting  contracts 


ISM. 
f25.8W  P3 
].6«0  70 
6,aS»  47 


47,192  01 
5,663  33 


Material 6,560  58 

BOAD  SOLLEKS. 

Labor 1.659  40  1,502  24 

Material  and  repairs 1.036  4U  725  05 

STOM  CRUSH  CBS. 

Labor. 2..595  02 

Material  and  repairs 536  54 

PEEMASEST  IMPBOVEMEXTS,  ETC, 

Drj-  ston«  wall  Sixth  ave- 
nue oast  and  First  stre«^t         3.007  41 

Turning  over  debri>>,  St. 
Ljuis  hotel 450  00 


Total $03.8.12  69 

Casli  credits 10,215  M 

Total  cost  of  the  depart- 
ment. inclauiDff  muia- 
tenance  of  sewors  and 
rirffis,  ilie  removal  of 
the  St  Louis  hotel  de- 
tiris  and  construction  of 
v.all  on  Sixth  avenue 
east  and  First  street...    83,636  75 

Credits,  including  per- 
manent improvements 
and  outside  work 

Total  cuiiiparativocost  of 
the  department  for  l^&i 
and  l»9ifor  actual  en- 
<rit.eering  and  mainten- 
ance      >3,635  75 


ii95,5Cl  73 
11,707  l»l 


83,«53  ^2 


10,215  94         15,1«5  52 


80,3f6  41 


ExcollcntJProsress  Being  Made  in  Developing 
Many  Properties. 

.At  the  Little  .Mesaba  on  the  northeast 
quarter  of  28-59-15  exploratory  work  is 
going  along  in  a  satisfactory  manner 
under  the  direction  of  Superintendent  J. 
-A.  .Alward,  says  the  \'irginia  Enterprise. 
Several  pits  have  lieeii  put  through  the 
siirface  ."ind  testings  have  been  coiitinued 
with  a  tliaiTiond  drill  to  sufficient  depths 
to  prove  the  existence  of  a  larpe  deposit 
of  gLHxl  ore.  The  quality  of  the  ore  is 
satisfactory  so  far  as  tested.  Necessarv 
surface  improvements  are  being  made 
and  everything  connected  with  the  prop- 
erty is  in  a  substantial  condition.  Mr. 
Alward  expects  to  put  the  Little  Mesaba 
on  the  shipping  list  before  the  cli>se  of 
the  ct>ming  season. 

Mining  operations  at  the  New  Eng- 
land are  progressing  systematical! v  un- 
der the  practical  direction  of  Capt.  J.  H. 
Peasco.  Ore  is  being  hoisted  from  Nos. 
I  and  2  shafts  and  there  is  now  some- 
thing like  4000  tons  in  stock.  Surface 
improvements  of  a  good,  substantial 
character  are  being  made,  new  and 
heavier  machinery  will  be  put  in,  and 
everything  about  the  mine  looks  like 
business.  The  New  England  is  owned 
by  James  Corrigan  and  his  associates  in 
Cleveland,  Ohio.  The  property  will  be 
in  a  position  to  make  a  good  shipping 
record  during  1893  >f  the  management  so 
desires. 

Capt.  J.  H.  Buddie,  one  of  the  oldest 
superintendents  on  the  Gogebic  range, 
and  a  man  of  liielong  experience  in 
practical  raining,  has  been  looking  over 
the  Mesaba  range.  He  had  heard" much 
of  This  new  district  and  came  to  see  for 
himself.  To  an  Enterprise  representa- 
tive Mr.  Buddie  expressed  himself  as 
entirely  satisfied  with  the  ore  showing 
on  the  Mesaba  and  expressed  the  belief 
that  It  would  soon  lead  all  other  ranges 
in  the  matter  of  production. 

Wolf  &  King,  the  railroad  contractors, 
have  now  nearly  100  men  at  work  on  the 
Missabe  &  Northern  road  between  Stonv 
Brook  and  Duluth.  The  principal  work 
now  is  at  some  of  the  principal  cuts  and 
fills,  but  as  soon  as  the  frost  is  out  all 
work  will  be  pushed  with  the  utmost 
vigor.  It  is  expected  that  trains  will  be 
running  over  the  company's  road  from 
the  range  to  Duluth  not  later  than  July  i. 
Two  more  pits  have  been  bottomed  in 
fine  blue  ore  on  the  north  forty  of  the 
Moose  property  during  the  past  few 
days.  Capt.  Reible  was  testing  for  the 
purpose  of  tinding  a  place  to  dump 
stnppings  when  he  found  that  portion  of 
the  property  held  the  ore  bodv.  The 
Moose  gives  every  evidence  of  becom- 
ing one  of  the  most  important  mines  in 
the  Virginia  group,  a  state  of  affairs 
highly  satisfactory  to  Mr.  Wcimer  who 
holds  the  lease. 

Capt.  R,  R,  Trezona,  of  Hurley,  Wis., 
has  secured  an  option  on  quite  a  large 
tract  of  land  west  of  Mountain  Iron  and 
it  is  reported  that  he  will  soon  com- 
mence exploratory  work  thereon.  The 
location  is  a  favorable  one  and  as  Mr. 
Trezona  is  a  practical  mining  man  the 
Enterprise  will  look  for  good  results  to 
follow  these  operations.  The  captain 
was  over  the  range  last  week,  returning: 
to  Hurley  on  Friday. 


19,  1898. 


THE  D.STRICT  COURT. 

Dimage  Case  of  Martha  Peters  vs.  The  City  of 
Duluth  on  Trial. 

Before  Judge  Ensign,  in  room  i  of  the 
district  court,  the  case  of  the  slate  against 
-Andrew  l-^rickson,  charged  with  assault 
in  the  second  degree,  was  dismissed  on 
motion  of  the  county  attorncv.  The  case 
oi  the  St.  I'aul  &•  Duluth  Railway  com- 
pany against  J.  G.  &  .A.  L.  Howard  was 
dismissed  on  motion  of  the  plaintiff.  The 
case  of  M.artha  Peters  vs.  The  City  of 
Dululh  is  now  on  trial.  The  plaintiff 
alleges  that  she  fell  over  a  cable  wire 
stretched  across  Lake  avenue  on  the 
ilight  of  Oct.  6,  1892,  and  that  she  was 
generally  used  up  in  consequence,  and 
she  wants  $10,000  damages  from  the  city. 

The  following  setting  of  jury  cases  was 
posted  this  morning  in  room  i: 

Wednesday— 41,^42,  60,  71,  82. 

Thursday— 88,  9^,  98,  108. 

Friday— 112,  116",  119,  51,94. 

Before  Judge  Lewis,  in  room  2,  the  case 
of  David  Ogilvie  vs.  Otto  Erickson  is 
still  on  trial  and  the  defense  are  endea- 
voring to  upset  the  testimtmy  of  the 
plaintiff. 

FIRE  AT  LAKESIDE. 


Alexander  Robert's  House  Burned  to  the  Ground 
Early  This  Morning. 

About  2  o'clock  this  morning  the  resi- 
dence of  Alexander  Robert  at  the  corner 
of  Forbes  avenue  and  Gilliat  street  at 
Lakeside  was  wholly  destroyed  by  fire. 
The  fire  department  responded  promptly 
but  the  structure  and  all  its  contents,  de- 
spite all  efforts,  quickly  went  up  in 
smoke.  Mr.  Roberts  and  family  barely 
escaped  with  their  lives,  not  having  even 
time  to  dress  and  being  compelled  to 
rush  out  in  their  night  clothes. 

The  building  was  comparatively  new 
and  valued  at  about  S2000.  It  was  in- 
sured for  S1200  and  tlic  contents  for  $500. 

The  Canal  Conpany. 
A  Chicago  dispatch  says:  None  of  the 
Chicago  parties  interested  in  the  pro- 
posed Minnesota  canal  are  willing  to 
talk.  Milton  Weston  left  for  New  York 
this  morning  to  consult  with  Eastern 
capitalists  regarding  the  plans.  He  says 
he  has  no  means  himself,  but  that  as 
vice-president  he  represents  Eastern 
capital.  There  are  three  plans  for  the 
canal,  with  Minneapolis  ana  Duluth  as 
objective  points.  It  is  no  new  project,  as 
it  was  originally  talked  over  two  decades 
ago.  The  plans  at  present  are  in  a 
chaotic  state,  and  whatever  may  be 
finally  decided  upon,  preliminary  opera- 
tions will  not  be  commenced  for  a  vear 
at  least. 

The  Weather. 

__     ,  „      .  Dn.i  TH.  .\pril  19,  1893. 

The  followioe:  variations  iu  temperature  were 
recorded  at  Pioneer  Fuel  Company's  ollico,  220 
West  SuDeri'.r  street,  today  and  corrospond- 
ins  date  last  year. 

1S93  1^92  ! 

12  m .tO  !W  1    7  a.  m 

3p.  m 40  87  I    9  a.  m. 

6p.  m 36  87    12  m 

lOp.m 33  34  I 

Maximum 

Minimum '".'...'".'.'....    ^. 

Daily  range.. _ "["""']    17 


SHOES! 

Read !     Read  I     Read ! 

BARGAINS!    BARGAINS! 

*'The  Greatest  Ever  Offered/' 


'^Burt's"  make  of  Ladies'  "Fine    Shoes,"   the   Best    in 
World,  For  Four  Days  Only,  you  can  buy  them  at 


the 


A  Pair. 

Actual  Value,  $6. 

Ladies,  if  any  of  th  ese  si?  es  fit  you,  it  is  a  chance  of  a  lifetime  to  get  the  BEST 
SHOES  made  in  the  world  fcr  almost  nothing.  Hereliare  Ithe  sizes, !  look  them 
over  carefully : 

IN  A  WIDTH.  2V4,  3,  3(4.  4,  4:U,  5,  6!i. 

lU  B  WIDTH,  2.  2^,  3,  3'i,  4,  4'i,  5,  5'/4. 

IN  C  WIDTH,  2,  2'/4,  3,  3',,  4.  4fi.  5.  * 

These  Shoes  are  made  of  the  very  FINEST  "FRENCH  KID, 
toe  and  heel.    Any  otner  style  this  quality  is  ^S.OO. 


hand  sewed,  opera 


Here  is  Another  Bargain  I 

"CDRTIS  &  WHEELER'S" 


Make  of  Ladies'  Fine  Shoes;  Worth  $5  and  $6 
a  pair.    They  all  co  at  the  low  price  of 


A  Pair. 


1893 

.   .ri 

.    .H4 
.    35 

1-S93 

3.S 


V91 

M 
M 
37 

18P2 

:W 

31 

7 


Sizes:   24,  3,  S'/J,  4V 


And  StiH  Another  Bargain  I 


Shoe  Co.'sraake,  that  we  have  been  selling  at  (^ /I    An  T^     • 

Theyallgoat ^l^^Q    E    FaiF 


uAtilu    $4.00  and  $5.00  a  pair 
Sizes:    2,  2'=,  3.  3'.%  <,,  4'4. 

All  our  Odd  Lines  Df  Shoes  go  AT  YOUR  OWN  PRICES.    Two  or  three  do'- 
lars  on  a  wair  of  Shoes  is  worth  saving.    Come  early,  we  may  be  able  to  fit  ycu. 


55 


C   A  Pair. 


THE  COURT  FILINGS. 

Some  of  the  Important  Legal  Papers  Filed  in 
the  Clerk  s  Office. 
In  Clerk  Sinclair's  office  there  are  a 
number  of  filings  of  late  date  of 
which  the  following  are  the  most  inter- 
esting: 

An  affirmatory  mandate  from  the 
supreme  court  in  favor  of  .-\imis  M.  Kil- 
gore  and  against  F.  H.  Frisbee.  The 
transfer  of  judgment  from  the  supreme 
court  accompanies  the  mandate  and  is 
for  $4g  50. 

Complaint  of  the  Duluth  Transfer 
company  as  intervener  in  John  Swenson 
vs.  Amos  Shephard  et  al.  The  inter- 
vened complaint  charges  that  it  is  not 
necessary  to  sell  certain  mortgaged 
premises,  and   asks  that  the  court,    if  a 


RAILROAD  RUMBLES. 

on  the  Missabe 


ap- 
the 

re- 
the 


sale  is  ordered,    rule  that    each  piece  of 
realty  be  sold  separately, 
r  Default    judgment    in     favor    of    the 
Manne  -National  bank  and  against  H.  C. 
Veauer  ct  ai  for  S.i59.95. 

A  notice  of  appeal  m  the  case  of  the 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad  vs.  James 
.Sheridan,  et  al.  The  defendants  appeal 
to  the  supreme  court. 

Complaint  and  garnishee  affidavit    in 

Uuntin  6c  Shryer    vs.  ).    Arthur  Robert.        ^. 

The  plaintiffs  funishec  a  quantity  of  tiles  !  time  card  are  n(.t  fullv 
and  labor  for  the  C.  P.  Craig  building  to  i  Paul,  hut  it   is    now  ' 
the  defendant  and  no  payment  has  been 
made.    The  amount  at  issue  is  <.i2jG.c)^, 
and  the    Marine    National    bank  is  gar- 
nishee. 

Judgement  has  been  entered  in  favor 
of  the  defendants  for  S17.84  costs  in  J.  A. 
Taylor  vs.  Triggs  &  Kennedy. 

Marriage  licenses  were  issued  to 
George  A.  Purrington  and  Lena  Ander- 
son, and  Einar  Olsen  and  Gjertru  Lar- 
sen. 

Second  citizenship  papers  have  been 
issued  to  Kdward  Barbett  De  \au.x,  a 
Frenchman. 

First  papers  have  been  issued  to  Annie        Gymnastic 
Larsen,  of  Sweden,  and    Patrick    Flynn, ,  tonight, 
of  Canada 


Office  of  Master  Car  Builder 

Road  Abolished. 
D.  P.  Childs.  of  Erainerd,  whose 
pointment  as  master  car  builder  of 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  was 
cently  announced,  has  gone  back  to 
"city  of  jack  pines,"  The  office  to  which 
he  was  appointed"  about  a  couple  of 
weeks  ago  has  been  abolished,  and  his 
resignation  followed  as  a  matter  of 
course.  Mr.  Childs  was  fully  compe- 
tent to  fill  the  position  but  there  was  no 
necessity  for  such  an  officer  at  present 
when  the  company  itself  is  not  building 
any  cars  and  has  no  established  wood- 
working shops.  The  position  will  be 
necessary  in  a  year  or  two,  but  at  pres- 
ent a  boss  car  repairer  can  fill  all  the 
duties  required. 

The  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  road 
started  a  couple  of  surveying  parties  out 
from  the  northern  end  of  its  line  on 
Monday. 

A  pile  driving  crew  and  a  number  of 
bridge  men  are  repairing  and  strength- 
enir.g  the  trestles  cf  the  Chicago,  St. 
Paul,  Minneaoolis  •&  Omaha  line  be- 
tween Rice's  Point  and  the  Duluth  depot. 

The  details  of    the    Northern    P.icific 

arranged    in    St. 

expected    its    new 

schedule  will  go  into  effect  Ma>-  21  or  28. 

.-\  couple  of  locomotives  for  the  Duluth 
Transfer  railway  company  are  expected 
to  arrive  next  week. 

The  early  morning  train  on  the  Duluth, 
Missabe  lS:  Northern  read  averages  three 
crowded  coach  lipids  of  passengers  daily, 
while  the  afternoon  Duluth  &  \Vinni[ieg 
Kiiil  Duluth  oi:  Iron  Range  trains  carry 
about  a  similar  number.  .At  about  2:45 
week  d.ny  afternoons  the  passenger 
crowd  in  waiting  at  the  Union  depot  will 
average  about  500  people. 


Health.  Wealth  and  Pleasure. 

North  Galveston,  Tex.,  combines 
every  advantage  which  anneals  to  the 
investor,  homeseeker  or  inv.-ilid. 

The  soil  is  peculiarly  rich  and  fruitful 
and  fortunes  can  be  made  in  growing 
pears,  plums,  strawberries,  etc.  Manu- 
facturers will  find  it  a  factory  site  with- 
out an  equal,  as  there  is  an  abundant 
supply  of  raw  materials  near  at  hand, 
and  the  citv  has  excellent  land  and 
water  transportation  facilities.  Every 
breath  of  air  inhaled  in  this  delightful 
clime  is  a  pure,  invigorating  tonic,  and 
the  temperature  is  the  most  equable  to 
be  found  anywhere.  Sea  b.ithing  may 
be  enjoyed  many  months  in  the  vear. 

Holwick  &  Voungblood,  No.  ^27  West 
.Superior  street,  the  North  Galveston 
association's  local  agent  will  furnish  full 
particulars  regarding  this  coming  indus- 
trial city.  The  address  of  the  general 
office  is,  box  963  Minneapolis  Minn. 

^    -    ■  .— — -  ■   - 

Bloedel  &  Ebefing 

Have  a  big  line  of  bed  lounges  and 
couches,  prices  guaranteed.  Odd  Fellows 
block,  18-20  Lake  avenue  north. 


480  Pairs  of  Ladie.s- Hand  Sewed  Kid  Opera  Sliepers,  all  sizes,  at   SSo 
pair.    Do  not  pay  $  1  for  what  you  can  buy  for  55c.    Every  pair  warranted. 


BEAR  IN  MIND 


Th's  Sale  is  for  F-OUI?,  IDJ^lirs 
will  PAY  YOU  TO  COME  EARLY- 


OlSTi^Y,  and  it 


LUDLOW'S  S5  SHOES,  Sizes 


2  ..  3.  3'i;  GO  AT  ^S.se  n  Pair. 


SUFFEL  &  CO. 


-Beautiful  Shetland  Pony" 
To  be  given  away  free  without  any  con- 
sideration in  our  children's    department. 
See  him  at  our  opening  tomorrow,  April 
20.    .  M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co. 

The  Woman's  Exchange 

Lunch  room  at  116  West  Superior  street 
is  now  in  full  running  order  and  serving 
lunches  from  12  m.  to  2  p.  m.  daily. 

A  Home  in  Endion. 
Seven-room    house,    bath,    etc.,    near 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  on   First  stieet, 
?55oo.  J.  M.  Root  &  Co., 

5  Missabe  block. 


entertainment  at  Temple 


Roses,    arbutus,    carnations,    valleys, 
heliotrope,  funeral  designs,  etc. 

A.NUKRSON,  Florist, 
Merchants  Hotel. 

•      

When  the  Horn  Blows. 

When  the  great  whistle  on   Machinerv 


Made  His  Appointments. 
Mayor-elect  E.  C.  Kennedv,  of  Supe- 
rior, made  a  number  of  his  appointments 
last  evening  and  some  of  them  were  sur- 
prises. Capt  Joseph  K.  McKinnon,  of 
the  police  department,  was  named  for 
chief.  It  is  said  to  have  been  as  much 
of  a  sf.rprise  to  him  as  anyone.  J.  P. 
McGill,  chief  of  the  fire  department,  was 
renominated.  William  Noonan,  Demo- 
cratic candidate  for  mayor  a  year  ago, 
was  nominated  to  succeed  A.    M.  Spen- 


AIl  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  edition  de- 
livered promptly  at  your  home  every 
evening.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  324 — 
two  rings. 


Gymnastic  entertainment 
tonight. 


at  Temple 


To  You  That  Are  Looking  for  Investments. 

C.  Poirier  has  just  secured  a  patent  on 
a  jail  cot  and  will  .sell  half  interest  to  the 
party  at  reasonable  price. 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power.— Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


iuiil,  of   the  greatest 
known,  announces  the 
t"he  gates  to  the  public,    there 'will"   be  a 
rush  for  its  portals    such  as  we   have  not 
on  record.     Vou  and  I,  however,    have  a 
certain  amount  of  Cf)nsidcr.ation  for  our 
toes;  we  do  not  want   to  be  tramped   on, 
neither    do  we  want    to  be    bunched   up 
and  sent  there    in  job  lots.     The    matter 
of  transportation    in  a   comfortable    and 
p^easant  way  is  not  of  minor  importance. 
If  you  will  take  a  pointer   while  you    arc 
discussing  it,    consider  the  special    pro- 
visions of  the   Minneapolis    &  .St.    Louis 
Railw.iy     "Albert   Lea  Route,"  for  trans- 
portation of  its  patrons.     Trains  via  this 
line  place  you  at  the  fair  grounds  two  or 
three  hours  ahead   of  all   others,   change 
being  made  at  Englewood    station    (Chi- 
cago) thus   avoiding  crowds    in  the   city. 
In  addition  to  special  day    coaches,   and 
any  abundance  of  luxurious  sleeping  cars 
and  dining  cars  en  route,    free  chair  c^rs 
are  added  to  its  facilities.  A  note  dropped 
to  anv  agent  of  the  M.  ^:  St.  L.  Ry.,  or  to 
the  unrlersigiiefi,  will    secure  the  accom- 
modations desired  ahead,  and   secure  for 
yourself  and  friends  a  comfortable  jtnir- 
ney.    C.  M.   Pratt,  G,  T.  &    P.  A.,  M.   & 
St.  L.  Ry.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Wrestling,  tumbling.   Temple  tonight. 

Everybody  One  of  Them. 

Who  is  there  .inion  j  the  American 
people  who  has  not  long  anticipated 
attending  the  World's  fair,  and  who  is 
there,  now  that  the  time  is  at  hand,  to 
niake  prepar.ation  for  such  a  trip?  Who 
is  not  as  anxious  as  ever,  if  not  more  so, 
to  visit  the  greatest  exposition  ever 
planned:  the  grandest  buildings,  the 
most  picturesque  surroundings,  the  larg- 
est aggregation  of  the  -developments  of 
science,  art,  mechanics,  etc.,  that  the 
world  has  yet  known?  Crowds  of  people 
will  be  going  and  comirg.  How  to  make 
one's  trip  as_  pleasant  as  possible  is  the 
question 

Ry.  "Albert  Lea  Route,"  from  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis  toChi:ago,  is  provided 
with  such  facilities  as  to  make  transpor- 
tation a  pleasure,  .and  also  luxurious, 
should|one  wish  to  com  Dine  the  features. 
And  if  you  want  to  get  there  two  or  three 
hours  ahead  of  those  who  go  some  other 
way,  ask  for  tickets  via  the  "Albert  Lea 
Route"  and  leave  train  at  Englewood 
Station  (Chicago)  six  miles  from  main 
depot,  only  ten  blocks  from  fairgrounds, 
and  in  the  center  of  tho  hotel  district, 
thus  avoiding  lar;;c  crowds  in  the  city. 
Its  trains  pass  through  central  Minnesota 
and  Iowa, and  cross  the  ?reat  Mississippi 
river  at  Davenport,  Iowa.  Full  particu- 
lars upon  inquirv  of  any  of  the  agents  of 
the  M.  &  St.  L.  Rv..  or  C.  M.  Pratt,  G.T. 
&  P.  A.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


If  You  Want 
A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want  a  coachman,  if  you  want  help  of 
any  kind,  advertise  for  it  in  our  want 
columns. 


Grand  gymnastic  entertainment.  Tem- 
ple tonight.    Seats  only  50  and  25  cents. 


FREFMUTH'S 

Olc  Price 

For  the  Best  All  Wool         ^ 

Extra  Super  Ingrain 

Carpet,     Made  and  Laid, 

Caused  a  rebellion  in  the  peaceful  household  of  our  com- 
petitors. They  wondered  how  we  can  sell  so  cheap;  did 
not  believe  it,  and  sent  their  lady  tool — perhaps  especially 
imported  for  this  purpose — to  see  whether  it  is  so.  They 
believe  it  now.  They  have  a  quality  sample.  IT  JS 
LOWELL'S  BEST,  for  your  information,  and  no  doubt 
a  better  quality  Carpet  than  you  are  in  the  habit  of  selling. 
Please  place  it  on  exhibition. 

We  have  no  thousands  of  dollars  to  lose — we  are  selling 
goods  on  a  small  legitimate  margin,  which  will  not  permi^t 
us  any  such  extravagance — but  our  would-be  competitors, 
no  doubt,  don't  care  about  a  few  hundred  or  thousand  dol- 
lars, as  long  as  there  are  people  in  Duluth  yet  that  have 
not  found  out  that  they  are  paying  them  better  prices  for 
goods  than  any  other  store  in  DuJuth  charges. 

Our  lamented,  illustrious  Abraham  Lincoln  once  said, 
''You  can  fool  all  people  sometimes;  you  can  fool  some  peo- 
ple all  the  time,  but  you  can  not  fool  all  people  all  the  time." 
Please,  neighbor  across  the  street,  bethink  yourself  that  the 
good  people  of  Duluth  have  borne  long  enough  with  your 
blowing  and  overbearing  disposition:  they  will  not  think 
any  less  of  you  if  you  show  that  you  have  common  sense 
enough  to  let  others  conduct  their  business  as  they  please, 
and  not  become  chagrined  because  they  are  selling  goods  at 
lower  prices  than  you  do.  No  doubt  it  hurts  your  pocket, 
but  you  should  not  associate  your  pocket  with  your  inner 
feelings  as  closely  as  you  do. 

Our  Rule  is  and  shall  always  be  to  sell  goods  as 
close  and  low  as  legitimate  prices  will  warrant.  We 
will  not  sell  one  thing  below  cost  and  try  to  make  up  on 
another;  if  we  sell  goods  low  it  is  for  the* special  benefit  of 
our  customers  and  is  not  regulated  by  the  feel'ings  of  our 
competitors.  We  name  prices  for  goods  whenever  and 
whatever  we  think  will  please  our  trade.  We  have  made 
the  price  for  All  Wool  Extra  Super  Ingrain  Carpet  for  this 
week  61  c,  made  and  laid,  (we  always  line  Carpets  when 
we  lay  them,  but  as  we  did  not  lay  the  one  for  our  compet- 
itor, we  did  not  line  it,  either)  and  this  price  will  stand. 
We  have  six,  ten  or  more  pieces  to  select  from,  but  our 
would-be  competitors  must  be  satisfied  with  the  selection 
from  six  pieces  when  they  want  to  find  out  how  cheap  we 
are  selling. 

Please  send  in  oftener  for  samples,  and  learn  how  much 
better  goods  we  have  and  how  much  lower  we  are  sellin*'- 
than  you  do. 

1.  FREIMUTH. 


M 


ORTGAGE  SALE- 


Wrestling,  tumbling.   Temple  tonight. 


The  Only  Line  That  Does  It. 

The  St.  Paul  ^  Duluih  railroad  is  the 
only  line  running  three  daily  trains  be- 
tween Duluth  and    West   Superior    ard 

Is  the    only 
train  to    St. 


World's  fair    ever 

throwing    open  of    .St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 


•k-  :^-:.';   ^^ -•:<;■ 


AftSOU/TELY  PURE 


Wrestling,  tumbling.  Temple  tonight. 

For  rent,  new  Mason  flats.  First  street ! 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west.  I 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 1 
nished.  Most  complete  and  convenient  i 
in  city.  Possession  given  immediately. 
Apply  408  Palladio  building. 

The  Highland  electric  cars  are  run- 
r.ing  regularly  from  the  head  of  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  of  land 
al  the  head  of  the  lakeb. 


Whereas  default  has  boon  made  in  the  condi- 
tions of  a  certain  mortgage  exocntod  and  deliv- 
ered by  Ida  .M.  Hrouson  and  Cbarlc-i  H.  Hron- 
son,  lior  husband,  mortjragors.  to  Fraukie  A. 
McLaren,  mortgagee,  which  said  mortg.ige  b<'ar8 
date  the  1st  day  of  February,  A.  D.  luM,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  the  oOice  of  iho  register 
of  deeds  for  St.  Louis  countr,  Minnesota, 
The  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  _oji  the  7th  day  of  February  A.D.  1S<<0.  at  1:80 
■    -  'o  clock  p.  m..  in  book  37  of  mortgages,  nn  page 

316.  _  Aud  whereas  said  mortgage  was  given  on 
the 'property  horoiuafter  described,  to  tecure 
the  payment  of  the  sum  of  one  thousand  (KiOOi 
dollars,  on  the  1st  day  of  February,  1»SC),  evi- 
ilenccdbyone  promissory  note  with  interest 
thereon,  payable  .semi-annually,  at  the  rate  of 
eight  (S)  per  cent  per  annum,  evidenced  by  ten 
coupon  notes  of  forty  (40)  dollars  each  with 
interest  after  maturity  at  tlie  rate  of  eight  per 
cent  |)er  annum. 

And  wlieroas  said  mortgage  and  the  notes  and 
interest  c*mpons  secured  thereby,  were  by  said 
mortgagee.  Fmnlf'.e  A.  Ureezof formerly  Frankie 
A.  McLaren)  duly  assigned  to  Mary  L.  Mattoon 
and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Thomas,  as  joint  assignees  by 
instrument  of  assignment  in  writing,  dated 
Novemb(!r  20th,  1890,  and  said  assignmf  nt  was 
duly  recorded  in  the  ortice  of  the  register  of 
(ieeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  county,  Minne- 
sota, on  the  17th  day  of  December!  IJ^iK),  in 
botik  73  of  mortgages,  on  page  'J3^, 

And.  whereas,  said  m«)rrgage  contains  a  i>ro- 
vision  that  should  default  >>o  made  in  tlie 
payment  of  the  interest  on  the  jirincip^ 
sum  secured  by  said  mortgage,  when  the  sante 
should  become  due,  that  then  the  whole  of  tliV 
principal  sum  and  the  accrued  interest  should 
imnifdintely  become  due  and  payable  at  the 
option  of  said  mortgagee  or  her  assigns. 

And  whereas,  default  has  been  made  in  the 
payment  of  the  interest  on  said  sum  secured  by 
said  mortgage,  which  interest  fell  due  on  the 
1st  day  of  hebruary,  189;!;  and  whereas,  the  said 
acsigiieos  have  elected  to  declare,  and  have  de- 
clared, the  whole  of  said  {»riacipal  sum,  and  all 
accrued  interest  thereon  now  due  and  payable 
by  reason  of  said  default,  to  be  due. 

•And  whereas  there  is  by  said  assignees 
claimed  to  be  dut>  on  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
of  this  notice  the  sum  of  one  thousand  fifty- 
throe  and  eighty  one  hundredths  ilOr>::.KO)  dol- 
lars ;  and  whereas,  no  action  or  proceeding  at 
law  or  otherwise,  has  been  instituted  to  recover 
the  debt  securotl  by  said  mortgage  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now  therefore  notice  is  hereby  given 
that  by  virtue  of  said  power  of  sale 
in  said  mortgage  contained  and  made  a  part 
thereof,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute*  in  said 
cases  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  t  he  premises  de- 
scribed in  said  mortgage,  and  lying  and  being 
m  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota, 
to-wit:  The  east«rly  one  half  of  lot  number 
throe  hundred  .lud  sixty  i:WO^  of  block  thirteen 
113),  of  Duluth  Proper,  Second  division  accod- 
ing  to  the  recorded  plat  thereof,  and  the  said 
mortgaged  premises  will  be  sold  at  public  ven- 
due to  the  liurhest  bi<ldor  at  thp  front  door  of 
the  <'ounty  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  I>uluth 
in  the  county  of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minne- 
sota, <m  Saturday,  the  3d  day  of  .June.  1S93.  at 
10  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  <lay,  to  pay 
said  debt  and  interest  and  the  taxes  (if  anv'i 
upon  said  premises.  an<i  fifty  dollars,  attorneyn 
foes,  as  stipulated  in  aud  by  said  mortgage 
in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowetl  by  law;  and  said  sale  will  be  made  by 
the  sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  county,  subject  to 
n-deniption  as  j'rovided  by  law. 
Dated  April  IHh.  1M33. 

M.\KV  L.  Mattoon, 
Mrs.  \V.  E.  Thomas, 
Assignees  of  Mortgagee. 
John  a.  Ketes, 

Attorney  for  .Vj-signees  of  Mortgagee. 
Dalnth.  .Minn. 
Apl  19-2B  M  3  l(V17-i4  31, 


25^0  Discount  on  Furniture! 

Fine  Parlor  and  Bedroom  Suites. 

Office  Furniture  and  Book  Cases.    Everything  necessary  to  furnish 

your  home  or  place  of  business  at  25  per  cent  off. 


C.  BEKKELMANN, 


119  E.  Superior  Street. 


line  running  a  f.ast   limited 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Is  the  only  line  making  connections 
with  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
all  points  E.ast.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning through  and  separate  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  without 
change,  and  is  the  only  line  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket  to  any  point  and  check  your 
^^g&age  through. 

F.  B.  Ross, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 
42S  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


For  Sale 


RESTORED  MANHOOD^? 


BKPORB  AND  AFTER  rSINO. 


DR.  IfOTTf 

Nerrerise  PiU^ 

grea  t  rem*. 

dy  for  nervcDs  pr^slration  and  ?ll  nervous  dis.-'ases  of  the  fn-ner** 
tiveorgansot  either  sex,  such  as  Kervous  Proit  ration  Kmiincor 
Lo»tM?.nhood,Impo!ency,  Nightly  in.^ior.s.  Youthful  Error*. 
Mental  Worry,  er.  r«s*T«.  use  ol  ToS%  .,  or  Opium,  whirh  lead  t* 
Consumption  sml  Insanity.  Wi  K  every  $,•>  order  we  give  h 
written  gna^snfre  t'>  r  re  or  refund  the  monev.  Sold  at  $1  Of 
per  box. «  ooxes  iitt  $5  00.   Jh.  MotU  themical  Co..  CleT«U«d.  0. 


One  of  the  best  and  oldest  es- 
tablished jewelry  stores  in  the  North- 
west, together  with  a  gener.il  stock 
of  jewelry,  must  be  j.old  at  once. 
Seldom  has  there  been  such  an  op- 
portunity to  secure  a  well  estab- 
lished business  in  one  of  the  best 
located  stores,  in  the  best  business 
center  in  the  Northwest.  Store  is 
located  in  the  best  part  of  the  best 
business  street  inDulu:h,  Minn.and 
must  be  sold  to  settle  the  estate. 

A.  T.-Crossley,  Assignee 

4(M»  LiCElM  BlILDLVG, 
DUM  TH.  -         MINN. 


iBALD 
HEADS 


I  f<o  Cure. 
I  No  Pay. 

No  Mustache, 

No  Pay. 

State  exact 
condition  of 
case.  Inclose 
6c(stanips)for 
aiiswer.  Prof. 
G.  Uirkholz* 
Co.,  Kill  Ma- 
con ic  Teiuplo 
Chicago. 


Centredale  and 
Chandler  Park! 

Are  located  in  the  center  of  the  present  activity  caused 
by  the  location  of  the  Duluth  Missabe  &  Northern  rail- 
road ore  docks  and  other  important  developments 
These  additions  have  graded  streets,  city  water,  and 
are  convenient  to  the  electric  street  railway.  The  Lots 
are  level,  price  is  low  and  terms  easy. 

I  WILL  OFFER 


Extra  inducements  for  a  short  time  to 
sire  to  build. 


parties  who  de- 


S.  M.  CHANDLER,  ,,^^t. 


GENTLEMEN! 


We  have  jiiet  received  a  full  line  of  Sprine  Suitings 
Overcoatings-and  Trouserings.    It  will  pay  you  to  call 

— — «— -i^— ^...^   and  examine  same  before  leaving  your  measure  else- 

virhere,  as  we  are  bound  to  undersell  them  all. 

OTJTILiIFF'  BROS., 

ovEii  IDEAL  EESTAURANT.  \  Mercnaiit  Tailors. 


■»     ■  I- 


1 


1 


4 


^ 


mm 


6 


THE  DUL.UTH  EVENING  IIEIIALD;  WEDNESDAY,    APKIL     ID.   1893 


r 


F 


Basket  Ball  is  a  New  Sport  That  is  Rapidly 

Becoming    Popular    in    the 

Gymnasiums. 


? 


May  be   Played  by  Old  and  Young,  Males 

and  Females,  and  is  Thoroughly 

Scientific. 


•  ■'  ■ ■  I 


Football  Billiards   Combines  the  More  At- 
tractive Features  of  Football,  Base- 
ball, Cricketiand  Other  Sports. 


The  game  of  basket  ball,  which  was  first 
introduced  at  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
association  training  school  in  Springfield. 
Mass.,  may  be  played  indoors  by  old  and 
young,  males  and  females,  and  has  the  ad- 
ditional advantages  of  being  thoronghly 
scientific  and  deroid  of  rough  f ejourea  and 
affords  opportuBities  for  healthful  exercise. 
Ik  has  been  introduced  in  men's  and  wom- 
en's gymnasiums  throughout  the  country 
and  is  becoming  very  popular. 


CrOktS. 

The  game  can  be  played  out  of  doors  on 
a  large  field  quite  as  well  as  in  a  small  gym- 
nasium.  The  goals  pictured  in  this  col- 
umn are  used,  the  upright  one  for  th« 
field  and  the  other  for  indoor  play.  The 
latter  is  attached  to  the  gallery  or  the  wall 
of  the  room.  The  string  is  used  to  turn 
the  goal  so  that  the  ball  may  readily  be  re- 
gained. The  game  can  be  yayed  by  a 
numljer  of  men  at  once.  In  a  small  gym- 
nasium, however,  five  a  side  is  the  most 
convenient  number.  In  larger  rooms  nin« 
men  can  play  on  a  side.  This  is  coosiderei] 
the  regular  number,  and  they  are  placed  a< 
shown  in  the  following  diagram: 


GOAL. 

Home. 

X 

Left  Forward. 

Right  Forward. 

X 

z 

Left  Center. 

Center. 

Right  Ceater. 

z 

z 

z 

Left  Back. 

Right  Back. 

X 

Goalkeeper. 

X 

z 

A  GREAT  DEAL  CHEAPER  to  own  your  own  home 
than  to  pay  rent.  Our  proposition:  We  sell  Lots  in 
Duluth  Heights,  Fifth  or  Sixth  Divisions,  for  $250 
each.  Only  $25  cash  required.  The  balance  on  terms  to 
suit  purchaser.  These  Lots  lay  splendidly  and  are  directly 
accessible  by  Electric  Line,  only  ten  minutes'  ride  from 
Spalding  House.  130  houses  now  building— a  great  op- 
portunity to  own  your  own  home  in  Duluth's  healthiest, 
and  soon  to  be  handsomest  suburb. 

Highland  Improvement  Go. 

Room  1,  Lyceum  Building. 


The  game  itself  la  strictly  one  of  pas-sing 
the  ball  from  man  to  v.mu.  It  ttui  iieithet 
be  kicked  nor  baited  wiih  the  fiirt.  Tiia 
object  i«  to  get  ths  ball  into  Vhe  basket  oi 
goal.  To  get  an  uncovered  position  is  of 
the  utmost  imiportauce,  an  the  player  can 
thus  easily  get  the  ball  and  as  easily  pasa 
it  to  one  of  his  side  near  the  goal.  It  re- 
qtiires  a  great  deal  of  practice  to  put  the 
ball  in  the  goal,  which  is  placed  at  some 
distance  above  the  players'  iea<ts.  A  play- 
er must  throw  the  ball  from  the  spot  where 
he  catches  it,  but  he  can  turn  around  to 
throw  it.     No  interference  is  allowed. 

Team  play  counts  for  everything  in  ba.s- 
kct  ball.  The  two  forwards  and  the  home 
man  should  always  work  together  to  get 
the  ball  into  the  goal.  The  backs  guard  the 
goal,  and  the  center  men  are  supposed  tn 
get  the  ball  and  pass  it  forward  toward  the 
home  man. 

The  game  is  usually  played  in  two  halves 
of  15  minutes  each,  with  a  slight  intermis- 
sion. WTien  a  goal  is  made,  the  game  goes 
right  on. 

Another  new  game,  which  should  be 
played  out  of  doors,  is  called  football  bil 
liards.  As  in  baseball,  there  are  nine  men 
on  each  side,  and  each  player  is  provided 
with  a  rubber  ball  ft  inches  in  diam- 
eter. The  balls  used  by  one  team  are  l>lack 
and  the  other  white.  The  players  wear 
jackets  corresponding  in  color  to  the  balls, 
and  the  entire  contest  hinges  on  kicking 
thi  balls  with  heavy  square  toed  shoes. 
Teaching  the  ball  with  the  hand  is  not  al- 
1(.  wed. 

The  game  is  played  on  a  circular  piece  of 
ground  about  300  feet  in  di»m«ter.  One 
hundred  feet  from  the  oater  boundary  of 
the  circle,  which  in  the  diagram  is  marked 
D,  is  a  fence,  C,  in  which  there  are.ci'iht 
openinjs,  and  the  play  is  begun  by  ont' of 
the  white  players,  who  are  massed  in  the 
small  circular  space  in  the  center,  kicking 
his  white  bull  through  one  of  the  eight 
oijcnings  in  fence  C  unil  into  the  outer  field 
marked  H. 

The  object  of  the  player  with  the  white 
ball  is  by  successive  kicks  to  force  the  ball 
around  the  entire  field  H  and  then  back 
through  the  same  opening  in  fence  (J  from 
which  it  originally  cam?  out.  The  black 
dots  in  field  H  represent  the  opposing  play- 
ers in  black,  and  the  in.>;tant  a  white  ball 
shoots  through  an  opening  it  is  the  ain>  of 
the  opposing  black  players  to  so  kick  the 
black  ball  as  to  collide  with  the  white  one, 
and  in  cAse  of  success  the  white  player  is 
declared  out. 

The  black  players,  however,  are  not  al- 
lowed to  interfere  with  the  white  kicker  in 
any  way,  or  touch  his  halj  except  with  ono 
of  their  own.     When  one  white  player  has 


cHieagame.     The  fences  around  the  (l^d 
are  of  iniooili  board  ;>  feet  in  height. 

A  runner  may  at  any  time  stop  tb  rest  or 
recoimoiter  by  placing  has  foot  uu  the  bail 
and  calliniC  out  "Test,"  but  only  three  rests 
shall  be  allc^etl  t»  one  player  duri«g  his 
riiu. 


.r^. 


"In  addition  to  your  physician's  fee 
you  put  in  a.  charge  here  for  raileiv^e," 
said  the  lawyer  who  was  settling  up  tlic 
affairs  of  i\w  deceased. 

'■Yes,  sir,"  said  the  doctor. 

"What  is  the  mileai^o  forV" 

"The  deceased  occupied  a  room  on  the 
top  floor  of  a  Chicago  hotel  whfn  I  pai<] 
my  professional  \-isits  to  him." — New 
York  Prr«5,  


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  order  confirming: 
final  assessment  for  sprinblinc  streets 
in  Dietriet  No.  9. 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Confirming 
Assessment  For  Sprinkling  Streets  in 
District  No.  1. 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  Confirming 
Final  Assessment  for  Sprinkling 
Streets  in  District  No.  2. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  .\pril  18,  1S98.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  board  of  r>"J>- 
lic  works.  <.f  t ho  city  of  Duluth.  St.  I.ouisicouufy. 
state  of  MiiinPirota,  lias  coiiiyletod  its  assesu- 
incut  roll,  anuiuutiiig  to  the  sum  of 
••ix  hundred  auil  niuety-cit^lit  (GaS)  dollars  and 
twetity-four  {H)  cents  up'in  the  real  estate bone- 
titcd  by  the  spriiiklinc  of  buiKM-ior  btreet.  in  the 
city  <.f  Dulutli.  Miuucfota,  from  Ki«hth 
avenue  west  to  Ninth  avenue  east,  in  propor- 
tion to  the  frontatf".  for  the  purixwe  of  raisiiit; 
money  to  in  full  defray  tlio  expense 
thereof ;  and  the  board  of  pnblic  works  of  said 
rity  of  Dulutli  will,  on  the  :iytli  day  of  .4prfl,  .\. 
D.  XHd'i,  at  U::Woc!ock  in  the  forenoon  of  Paid 
day,  make  application  to  the  district  court  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  county.  Miunetota.al  a  special 
t  rm  of  said  court  to  be  held  at  the  court  bouse 
in  said  city  of  Duluth.  at  said  time,  for  an  or- 
der of  said  6ourt  contirminK  said  assessment 
roll,  at  whicli  time  and  place  pariioB  intej-ested 
in  said  assntsmont  may  appear  and  make  obj.'c- 
tions  to  the  simc ;  ail  objections  should  be  in 
writiofT. 

Said  assessment  affects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situatrd  in  said  city,  and  nioutinned  ©r  r<-- 
fi^rriMl  to  in  tlif  following:  rtrsrriiition.^,  vi7  : 
All  lots  and  p.Trrojs  of  Innil  abnttint:  said  .'^n- 
pprior  street  bftw<  in  Eiphtli  avenue  west  and 
Ninth  avenue  oaet. 

Hexkv  Tkuelsen, 

President. 

ISenll 
Official: 

T.  W.  .ABRLr. 

Clerk  IJo.ird  Public  Works. 
.\.19  JJ  27. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  ^ 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  IM.  ISM.  ) 
NoticJ^  is  hereby  ftivpn  that  the  hoard  of  pub- 
lic works  of  tbe  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty, State  of  Miunes^ita.  has  completed  its  as- 
sc-ssment  roll  iriountinu  to  the  sum  of  t-ieht 
hundred  and  forty -eig'.it  i^lBi  dollars  a!iil  twen- 
ty-one cents  upon  th"  r'al  estate  betieOted  by 
the  sprinklinf.  of  Garlirld  avenue  in  the  city  of 
Dulutb,  Minnesota,  from  tlie  south  line  of 
MichiK-n  strcpt  to  the  pstablislied  dock  lino  in 
proportion  to  fnmtaRf  for  tho  purp^"'  of  rais 
iiiK  money  to  ;n  full  di  fray  the  expeii.'e  thf-reof ; 
and  that  the  lM>ard  of  public  works  of  said 
citv  of  Duluth  will,  ou  the  20tli  day  of  Apri'.  A. 
D."isfl:i.  at  9:a)  o'clock  in  the  lorenoou  of  said 
(lay,  make  apDlication  to  the  district  court  in 
and  for  St.  Louis  ci'unty.  Minnesota,  at  a 
speciol  term  of  said  court  to  ha  hold  at  the 
court  ho  isD  ill  said  city  of  Duluth.  at  said  time, 
for  pn  order  of  said  court  coiitir:niiy;  said  ;u- 
fessm^nt,  roll,  at  which  tinv>  and  i>la«>  parties 
interested  in  i^aid  assefsment  may  appear  and 
make  objections  to  the  .same;  all  objections 
should  be  ma  le  in  writing. 

Said  assessment  atTects  all  pieces  or  parcels 
of  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  montiotied  or 
referred  to  in  the  foUowini?  descriptions,  viz  : 

That  portion  of  the  following  described  proi>- 
erty  abuttiiiK  on  (4arlield  avenue,  viz :  Lots  2*jj 
and  'iW^  in  bkck  19,  lot  .Wi  in  block  20,  nud  lot? 
.-)  to'll  inclusive  in  block  F.  all  in  Duluh  Proper, 
Second  tlivisi  m.  Alhlots.  parts  of  lots  and  par- 
cels of  land  lyinn  on  the  easterly  side  of  Lar- 
tield  avenue  Jind  .-ibiitt  iiiir  thereon  bntweeii  lot 
2>,  block  F.  Duluth  Proper.  Second  (Uvision. 
aiitt  Hirrh  av.>nue,  Uices  Point.  All  lots,  parts 
of  jots  and  parcels  of  i,ind  lyinu  on  the  westerly 
sideoftiarftelil  avenue  ;nid  abuttiiiff  tliereou 
between  the  iiortiierly  line  of  lot  ai.  Norili  Al- 
bert Posey  Tract  and  Iflrcli  avenue,  Hice  f 
Pohit.  All  lots,  parts  of  lots  and  i*ircels  of  land 
lying  on  the  westerly  side  of  (larfieal  avtruue 
and  abiitrinK  thereon  hot  wepu  birch  und  Oak 
avenue,  Rice's  Point,  includtng  that  portion  of 
Lynn  avenue  vacated.  All  lotf.  jiartsof  lot.s 
and  parcels  cf  land  on  the  westerly  side  of  Gtjr- 
field  avenue  aud  abutting  tlicrooji  kotweon  tii.! 
northerly  linn  of  lot  31S  in  blocks.'.  Kice  a  Point, 
.-ind  the  established  dock  hue  at  the  southerly 
end  «f(Tarlicld  avenue.  All  lots,  parts  of  lots 
and  parcels  <f  laud  abutting  on  the  e.isterly 
side  of  Oartteld  aven;-.'  between  tin-  ostabbslied 
dock  line  at  the  southerly  end  of  (mrliold  ave- 
nue and  the  ;<)utherl,v  lino  of  lot  'I'M,  in  block 
■Xi,  Rices  Point.  All  lots,  parts  of  lots  ami  par- 
cels of  land  nbiittint,'  o'l  the  easterly  side  of 
(iarlield  avenue  between  the  northerly  line  of 
lot  272,  in  block  :it),  aud  Kiich  avenue. 

UENEVTRt'Kl.SF.N, 

Presidout, 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  IS,  l^i);).  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  board  of  pul> 
lie  \*-orks  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty, state  of  Muines»)ta,  has  completed  its  assese- 
nieiit  roll  am-iinting  to  the  sum  of  ei>,'!it  Iiur- 
dred  aud  iifiy-two  (^^:•J)  ijoli.irs  and  thirty- 
three  (na^  <-nts  upon  the  real  estate  benentwl 
by  the  si>riiil-Ting  of  First  street  from  the' 
west  line  of  Twelfth  avenue  (.nst  to  4 he  east 
lineof  Ohio  avenue;  Superior  street  from  the 
onst  lineof  Ninih  aveauo  east  to  the  east  line 
t)f  Missouri  avenue,  and  London  road  in  the  cit.v 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  from  the  east  line  of 
Ninth  aveiine  east  to  the  east  line  of  Twelfth 
avenue  oasi,  in  provM.rtion  to  the  f.-ontase  for 
the  purpose  of  r.<lisiug  money  to  in  full  defr.-jy 
tiie  expense  llieieof ;  and  that  the  luiard  of  pub- 
lic works  of  said  city  of  Duluili  will,  on  the 
•tth  day  of  AprU  A.  D.  IS'.t:;,  atl':*»  o  clock  m 
the  forenfionof  said  day,  make  applicamm  to 
the  district  court  in  and  for  St.  Louis  county. 
MinH(*otii,  at  a  special  term  of  said  court  to  be 
held  at  tbe  court  house  in  said  city  of  DuiiUh. 
at  sail!  time,  for  an  order  of  said  court  cnntlrni- 
ing  said  asseFSinrnt  roll,  at  wliic!;  time  acd 
place  parties  interested  in  .«aid  as  essmcnt  may 
app<*ar  and  make  objections  to  tlio  same;an 
objections  should  be  made  iii  writing. 

Said  af  sessment  afi'ects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  und  mentioned  or 
referred  to  in  the  following  descriptions,  viz: 
All  lots  and  parcels  of  laud  abuttinc  on  tirst 
street  between  Twelfth  avenue  oast  and  O.ao 
avenue;  on  Hunerior  street  between  Ninth  ave 
nueeo^t  and  Sii-souri  avenue,  on  the  northerly 
side  of  London  road  between  Ninth  nvt-uue  east 
.ind  Twelfth  avenue,  and  on  the  south  side  of 
London  road    between    Kloventh    and  Twelfth 

avenues  east.  ~ 

IlEXRy  Tnt  ri-SLN", 

Pieklrieiit. 

r->ai.i 

Otlicial : 

T.  VV.  Abei.l.  „,    , 

Ckrk  Board  of  Public  Wo-.ka. 

A')rilI9-'Ji-27. 


THE  FOCmiALI.  UILLlAni>S  FIELD. 
scored  a  run  or  been  put  out,  another  ono 
makes  the  effort,  au<l  .so  on  nutil  all  nine 
men  have  tried,  when  the  white  'ilay:  ->  go 
to  the  field.    Niuc  toux-jUte  iuuijii/i»  lu^iu^- 


CONTRACT  WORK 


Office  of  the  Hoard  of  Pnbli.-  Works.  ( 
City  of  Dulutli,  Minn.,  A|.ril   I^.  l^y:^.  ) 

fc'eal<'d  feids  will  be  received  by  tiie  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  ttio  corp^aation  of  the 
city  ol  Duluth,  Minnesota,  ut  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  III.  ou  llio  Istdavof  May,  \.  D. 
for  the  purehaeo  of  and  removal  within  thirty 
dajs  from  date  of  sale,  ol  the  two  •  story  frame 
house  and  barn  situated  on  lot  liii  an  1  east  liilf 
of  lot  lb:!  in  block  17,  Dnbitb  F>iop(  r.  Third  di- 
vision, accordimr  to  idans  and  si'ecitications 
ou  hie  in    the  office    of  said  lioard. 

A  certified  chock  or  a  l«>nd  witti  nt  least  two 
(2»  sureties  In  the  cum  of  one  hundred  (.lilOO.nO) 
dollniH  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  nnid  board  resfrvos  lb"!  right  to  reject  any 

or  all  bid».  _ 

Mf.nkt  Tprr.i-sF.v, 
President  IJoard  of  PuV>lic  Works. 

[Seal] 
Official: 

T.  W.  AiiELL, 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Worlps. 

April  10-lOt. 


meal.l 
Ollicial 
T.  W 


.. .  Abblf-  ,„     , 

Clerk  Hoard  of  Public  Works. 

April  in-::2--J7. 


Contract  Work. 


Offiieoflhtt  i'oardof  Public  Works  i 
Cit>  of  Diiliitl.Miim.  Ai.ril  IH,  ismi.  > 

Sealed  bids  will  be  r- ived  by    the  l)oard  of 

public  work;'  in  .iiid  for  ho  corporiifnm  of  the 
city  of  Dnlutli,  Minnesota,  at  theirothce  in  sa>d 
city,  until  10  a.  III.  on  the  Isl  day  of  May  A.  D. 
l,V.i:i  for  the  const  ruction  of  a  six-foot  plHiik 
si,l(.svalk  on  boib  sides  of  Kighteenth  avenue 
west  in  said  city  from  Michigan  street 
t<i  Piedmoul  avenue  we-t.  according  to  plans 
iind  sr.ecillcations  on  tila  in  the  ollice  ol  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  wiOi  at  least  two 
C)  sureties  in  the  sum  oT  lifty  (J..O.(IOi 
dollars  iiiusi  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  boaril  leserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Heney  Tr.rRi.Ht^N, 
Pregident, 

rSeal] 
Ollicial. 
T,  W.  AuELL.  ,  ,.    ,„     , 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  W  orka. 
A-l»-lut 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  OrdtrCIonfirminjL; 
Final  Assessment  lor  !Sprii;kling 
Strujts  in  District  No.  6. 


Final  Assessment. 


For 


Spriiii-Llir.g    Streets 
No.  8. 


in    District 


Office  of  thi^  Ilo.nrd  of  Public  Works.  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  Apri!  1^.  IKiC?.  i 
Notice  is  he^^by  givou  that  the  board  of  |.ub- 
lic  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Ltent  county, 
st.iteof  .Minnesota,  has  couip.eled  t..e  ;is|-.-ss- 
ineiil  roll  amounting  to  tin;  s\:r.i  of  ei:jlit  »iun- 
dred  and  riiliteen  tsr">  do'lars  and  s(  ver.ty-!ive 
(7.-0  ceel<  upon  t!ie  real  ej^tate  to  be  benetded  by 
llie  sprinkiing  of  Third  street,  from  the  '•/'^t  I'uf 
of  I'itth  avenue  w'-t  to  the  west  'moot  *:fji 
avenue  oast,  and  Fourth  street  from  the  center 
line  ofKifth  avenue  wst  fo  thr  center  line  of 
Sixth  avenue  oust,  in  the  city  of  Duiuth,  Mnme- 
sota  in  proportion  to  frontage,  b>.-  thoimrposo 
of  rais. m:  money  to  in  full  defray  the  exoense 
thi-reof:  anil  tluit  the  board  of  public  wor  .s  ..I 
-aideiiyof  l>nliith  will,  <n  the::'i!.i  d;..\  of 
April  .\,  D,  l^'.'^l,  at  ',*S10  o'clock  lu  the  forenoon 
i.fhaid". lav,  make  appliratioii  to  the  district 
court  in  ai.d  for  St,  Louis  c  >i:ut\,  Minnesota, 
•it  a  -le  ci.-il  term  of  ^^'id  con  it  to  he  held  at  the 
court  house  in  said  city  of  Diilutli.af  said  lime, 
for  an  order  «if  sail!  e(airt  conhnumg  said  :\s- 
.^wsinent  roll,  at  which  time  aud  pi.ico  t.arties 
inti'iesfed  111  said  as.ses.snieut  may  ai'l'''/*'"  J^'-'-* 
make  objections  to  the  same;  all  objections 
shoiihl  be  made  in  writing. 

Said  assessment  atTects  all  pieces  or  parcels 
of  land  situated  in  s;iid  citv  and  iiirMitioeed  or 
referred  to  in  the  following  desrinptious,  vi«. : 
All  lots  andparcellsof  land  abutdiigon  FUid 
Til ird  street,  between  Fifth  avoiuie  vett  and 
Fifth  av.-ii'ie  east,  unit  on  snid  Fourth  street, 
between  Fifth  avenue  v.e^t  and  Sixib  avenue 
cast. 

HeMIV  TltrKLSl-M, 

I'resiueut. 

(Sc.il.) 
Official : 
T.  W.  AuEi.L.      ;    .  „  ^,.    „..  , 

Clerk  Hoard  of  Public  XNorks, 
Aprli-22-7 


NOTICE 


fc>itfjfc,jf^yiarMhnwnwf*  .^^ 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  C-rnfirming 
Final  Assessment  for  Sprmklinc 
Streets  in  District  No.  7. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  } 
City  of  Dnlutb,  Miun..  April  !>,  l^i'S.  S 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  tbe  boani  of  pub- 
lic works  of  the  city  of  Duiuth,  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty, state  of  Minnesota  ha?  comi>leted  itsassesE- 
inrnt  roll  amouuliiig  to  the  sum  of  eight  hun- 
dred :md  tiftv-two  <K"):)  dollars  an.!  tliirty-two 
i32i  cents  upon  tbe  real  estate  U^uelittu 
bv'  stirinkling  Michigan  street  from  the 
east  lino  of  Ninth  avenue  west  to  tfco 
e«st  line  of  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west:  Iwen- 
tieth  avenue  vTPst  from  tbe  south  line  of  Supe- 
rior street  to  1  be*  south  lice  of  kailroad  alley  ; 
and  Oarlleld  avcnn-?  from  the  kt.utli  line  of 
Micliigan  street  t-o  the  south  line  of  Ssperior 
street  in  thecity  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,- in  pro- 
portion to  frontage  for  the  purpose  of  raising 
monev  to  in  full  defray  th«cxpens;o  thereof ;  .icd 
thst  the  board  of  pubUc  works  of  said  city  of 
Duluth  will,  on  the  J-'tb  day  ot  Apru,  .\.  iJ. 
is<i;^  at  9  :;«•  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  ot  said  da> . 
make  applicaticm  tt)  the  district  court  in  and 
for  Ht.  Louis  county.  Minnetata.  at  a  special 
term  of  said  court  to  bo  held  at  the  court  house 
in  said  citv  of  Duluth.  at  said  time,  for  an  order 
of  sam  court  coulirming  said  asiessment  roil, 
at  which  time  and  place  p.irties  interostaa  in 
said  assessment  may  appear  and  make  objec- 
tions to  the  same:  all  objections  should  be  made 
in  writing. 

Said  assessment  affects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  and  mentioned  or 
rT«feredtoiu  the  foUowing  descriptions,  viz: 
All  lots  and  iiarr«l»  of  laud  abutting  on  said 
Michiitan  street  betwe<.-u  Ninth  avenue  west  aud 
Tv.enty-fourlh  avenue  west ;  on  TwentuMh  ave- 
nH»  west  between  Superii>r  btree»  atid  kailroad 
alley  :  .ind  on  Oiirtleld  avenue  between  Michi- 
gan street  and  tSuperior  ttreet. 

^  Heket  Tkuelhen, 

President. 

[Seal] 
Official: 

T.  W.  Arell,  _    , 

Clerk  Board  of  Pnblic  Work* 
April-r.»-22-27 


Office  of  the  rK>ard  of  rnb'ic  Works.  ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Mian.,  April  1?,  Iii'-"-  I 

Notice  is  herebv  given  that  the  board  <»f 
public  works  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis 
coUBty,  stat<>  of  Minnesota,  has  cotiipieted  its 
assessment  roll,  amounting  to  the  sum  of  ejcnt 
hundred  and  lifty-two  i>.">2'  dollars  and  thtrtr- 
tbrce  t:':^"*  eents  upon  the  real  esta'o  VenetiTr.i 
bv  sprinkling  First  street  from  the  east 
line  of  Eierenth  avenue  west  1<>  the  cast 
line  of  Fourth  avenue  west:  Fourth  Mvenee 
west,  Third  avenue  west.  Second  avenue  west, 
Lako  avenue  and  First  avenne  east  fr»'i;iije 
south  line  of  First  street  to  the  north  line  of  Su- 
perior street  and  First  avenue  west  fr»iutb<' 
•^outh  side  of  Fourth  street  to  the  north  side  .f 
Superior  street  (exclusive  of  street  intersect  ions  i 
in  the  citv  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  in  proporth  n 
to  frontage,  for  the  purp<»6e  of  raising  money  To 
in  full  defray  tbe  e\i>e*ise  thereof;  and  that  to-' 
board  of  imbUc  works  of  said  city  of  Duluti; 
will,  en  the  :9th  day  of  Ajiril,  A.  D.  ISi-S.  at '.'  :&) 
o'clock  iu  the  foreeL-oon  of  said  <  ay.  make  ap- 
plication to  tht»  district  court  in  anO  for  St. 
Louis  county,  Minnesota,  at  a  sp  cial  term  -l 
said  court  to  be  held  at  the  court  house  in  said 
citv  of  Duluth.  at  said  time,  for  .in  order  of 
said  court  contirmiug  said  assessment  roll,  at 
which  time  and  place  parties  interested  in  said 
as.sotsnient  may  appear  ami  make  objivtions  to 
tlie  same;  all  objections  should  be  made  m 
writing. 

Said  asscFsment  aiTects  all  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  aJ:d  nieutionel  or  re- 
ferred to  iu  the  folanving  descrip;i<»ns,  viz. : 

V'l  lots  or  parcels  of  laud  abutting  on  said 
Fir-t  'treet  between  Eleventh  aveiiue  west  and 
Fourth  avenue  west :  on  Fourth  avenue  west, 
liiiril  aveeuo  west.  :*econd  avenue  west;  Lake 
aveuueaud  Fi^^t  avonue  east  betwi>en  ti.-st 
■street  aud  Superior  street ;  and  on  Hfst  avenue 
west  between  Fourth  street  and  Suporso*- 
street. 

Hexbt  TnCEl-SEN, 

President. 

fSeaJl 
Official : 
T.  W.  Abkli.,  „.     , 

tTerk  Bi>ard  of  Public  V\  orke. 

April  l<.»-2^27. 


Of  Application  lor  an  Order  Confirmins 
Final  Assessment  for  S?prinkling 
Streets  in  District  No.  4. 


Office  of  the  Hoard  of  Public  Wv.rks,  ) 
City  of  Dulutb,  Minn.,  April  t«,  ISta  f 
Notice  is  hevebv  civen  that  ilie  board  of 
public  works  of  the  city  of  Duhitli,  St.  Louis 
conntv.  state  of  .Minnesota,  has  completed  its 
assessment  roll  amountimr  to  the  sum  of  seven 
huiirired  and  ninety-four  ^7iUVdollars  and  ninety 
m)  cents  iition  the  real  estate  beuetit.  <1  b.v 
the  sprinkfKiK  of  Second  street  inthetityof 
Dulutli  Mmie.Mita.  from  the  west  line  of  Bi.^th 
avi'nun  w^t  tothe  w.st  Hue  of  Thirtaeelh  av.- 
nue  ea-^t,  in  pioi.ortion  to  froiitac'.  for  the  pur- 
p.iseof  laisim:  inoiuy'<>  mlull  defray  the  ex- 
.ensethereol;  and  that  tii-  botird  of  public 
Ivorksof  said  city  of  Dulutli  wil,  ou  the -i»tb 
dayof  April.  A.  D.  Kv.'a.  al'.'::!o  o  clock  in  the 
forenoon  of  said  day.  make  application  t..  tlie 
di-trlct  court  in  and  for  St.  Louis  county.  Min- 
uesot.4.  at  u  specitd  term  of  suid  court  to  be 
held  It  the  court  house  in  sai>l  <  it.>  of  DulutU. 
at  said  tiit'e,  for  an  order  of  sahl  court  confirm- 
incsaid  assessment  roll,  at  which  time  and 
place  parties  interested  in  said  assessment  iiiav 
appearand  make  objections  to  the  same:  aU 
objections  should  be  luavie  in  writing. 

Said  asKessment  aUect"  all  pieces  or  p.ircels 
of  luiuUituatrdiu  said  city  and  meiitu<n*l  or 
referred  to  in  the  foilowimr  ilescnptions,  vi?  : 
Ml  lots  and  parcels  of  laud  abuttinK  ««n  said 
Second  street  befwiHMi  Sixth  avenue  west  ami 
Tiiirteeuth  avenue  c.ist. 

llENRV  TBVELSEN, 

President. 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  For  an  Order  Confitm- 
inp  Final  Assessment  for  Sprinkling 
Streets  in  District  No.  3. 


il 


rSeall 
Ollicial; 


T.  W.  AuKi.i..  „.     , 

Clerk,  Hoard  Public  W  orks. 
April  li»-2i  27. 


Office  of  the  Hoard  of  Peblic  Works,      , 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  1^.  ISK.I  \\ 

Notice  is  hereby  niven  that  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  of  thecity  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  county, 
state  of  Minnesota,  ha.s  completed  its  a>.sess- 
riient  roll  amounting  to  the  snu  ■  f  ei^ht  hun- 
dred and  twenty-four  (S2it  dollars  and  sixty; 
three  i.''>;<^  cents  up'>r' ilie  real  estate  l.enetitea 
by  th<'  spriuklinc  of  Firs'  street  in  tbe  city  «>f 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  fr<uu  the  east  line«>f  Fourth 
avenue  west  to  tlie  west  line  of  Iwclfth  avcnuo 
«•  ist.  in  pioportliiu  to  froiitato  for  the  purpo.-e 
of  !;:isiiu!  money  to  in  full  defray  expense  iber.*- 
of :  aud  that  tho  br^ml  of  public  works  of  smd 
city  of  Diduth  will,  on  xUb  ITHt b  day  of  Atiri!.  A. 
D.l-""t':<.at  V  ::«k)VIock  in  the  for  n<  <m  of  taiil  day. 
make  ai>plicatiou  to  the  district  court  In  aud 
ftir  St.  Li>His  county,  Minnesota,  at  a  siM.>ci;ii 
term  of  said  court  to  be  held  at  the  court  house 
in  said  city  of  Duluth.  at  said  time,  for  an  order 
of  said  court  conliniiin*:  said  assessment  roll,  at 
which  time  and  place  parties  interi>sted  in  said 
n^^essiuent  may  appear  and  make  objections  to 
tbe  same;  all  objections  should  be  made  in 
writing. 

Said  assessment  affects  «1!  pieces  or  parcels 
of  hinil  siuiated  lu  said  city  and  m<>ntioned  or 
referr<Ml  to  in  the  fiiHov.  iuK  de.^cript  ions,  vn; : 
All  lots  and  parcels  of  lands  abuttint:  on  said 
First  street  between  Fourth  avt  uue  west  and 
Twelfth  avenue  east. 

Hexkv  Tkuelsks. 

President. 

[Senl.l 
Official : 
T.  W.  Aiuii.L. 
Clerk,  Board  ot  Public  Work?. 
April  ly  12  27 


I  I 


I 


-»— •" 


'it- 


Meeting  of   the  Advisory  Committee  Being 

Held  at  Toledo  to  Confer  With  the 

Company. 


Julr.42\c; September,  -nVic. OaU,  April. 26^4c; 
May,  27'j*<\c;  July.  27'ac;  September,  .'b^sc. 
PorW.  April,  «lt>.9l»;  May,  $16.9;', ;  July.  $17.- 
SoptcmbiT,    $17:^7',.    Lard,    Apnl.  $9.70; 


May.  ?y  7.") ;  July    *Vi.^7' j  ;  Septoniber,  $10.tC>. 


Likelihood  That  the  Men  Will  be  Reinstated 

and  the  Troubles   Brought  to 

an  End. 


The    Santa    Fe    Shopmen's    Strike  is  Not 
Soreading,  Other  Employes  Declin- 
ing to  Join  in  It. 


ToiF.no,  O,,  April  iq— Seme  twenty- 
five  eng;inecrs.  members  of  the  advisory 
board  of  the  Hrotherhaod  of  Locomotive 
engineers,  are  meeting  here  today  to 
take  final  action  in  the  Lake  Shore 
trouble  arising  from  the  Ann  Arbor 
strike  The  lyembers  of  the  board  have 
been  cautioned  not  to  divulge  anything 
to  the  press  and  are  consequently  dumb. 
The  Lake  Shore  engineers,  who  lost 
their  positions  by  quitting  when  asked  to 
handle  boycotted  freight,  recjuested  to 
be  reinstated.  As  yet  no  detinue  answer 
has  been  given  them  by  the  Lake  Shore 
otticials.  The  advisory  board,  it  is  said, 
is  here  to  take  action  to  hurry  up  that 
answer. 

The  meeting  was  held  in  Toledo  in- 
stead of  Cleveland  where  the  head  offi- 
cials of  the  Lake  Shore  are  located  for 
the  reason  that  Chief  Arthur  is  also  lo- 
cated there  and  it  is  intended  to  show- 
that  Chief  Arthur's  presence  is  not  re- 
quired to  allow  the  brotherhood  to  take 
tinal  action  on  any  important  matter. 

A  member  of  the  board  after  giving 
evasive  answers  on  various  points  said 
that  the  board  might  finish  its  work 
todav.  "As  yet."  he  said,  "we  have  not 
heard  officially  or  otherwise  what  the 
Lake  Shore  is  going  to  do.  We  will 
probably  hear  this  afternoon. 

The  result  of  the  meeting,  of  course, 
depends  entirely  on  the  stand  to  be  taken 
by  the  Lake  Shore.  If  the  company  re- 
fuses to  take  back  the  old  men  a  general 
strike  is  threatened,  but  it  is  said  to  be 
likelv  that  the  men  will  be  reinstated. 


The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MixNEvroi-is,  Miim.,  .Vpril  lit.  \Vli*nii :  Mny 
opouml  ar  &V  c  anJ  cIksimI  r.t  b-VUc  :  July  oponetl 
at  tti'.f  'si-  ami  closetl  at  t!7*4C.  Ou  track,  No.  1 
hsnl.rti'.c;  No.  I  northeru,  dSc ;  No.  2  nortli- 
ern,  ti-C*'  C'Sc.  

New  York  Breadsiufls. 

Xkw  York,  April  r.».  -Flour:  Kecplptf,  2718 
packaui»s;salo8,247.">  packa>:eg;  state  and  \v<\st- 
.»ru  .lull  ami  woak.  Wheat:  Kecfipl.s  *.';*>» 
bus;  No.  2  rt'd'aii'-*!  lower  ou  weakir  west, 
Wall  stret't  solliiii.',  Iouks  realizing;  iMuilerately 
active,  w.>ak.  :  April.  71' ,o  :  Ma.v.74' .«<75c  ;  Nep- 
tember.  7sU*'<7'.»c:  December.  >liiS2'»c.  Kye, 
miict  and  ^.tcady  ;  western.  .">>*'  82o.  Barley,  dub 
and  firm;  wobtern.  tiOc»t;7.')C.  Corn:  Receipts, 
Sl.riW  bus;  sab'*.  X.'-t'.OU)  bus:  No.  2  nuiet  riuu 
steady:  May,  47»»i'<  47'3C  :  June.  4Sc  ;  July,  48 
'.»-l(ic:  AuKU.-t,  4M'.ic:  steamer  mixf»d,  4S',ic. 
<.»af<-  Koceiptx,  2S,:!.M)  bus;  s;ile».  aMKH)  bus: 
No.  2.  .lull  and  easier:  Ma',  :'.:!'.i»' ;£<  't-lt'c; 
state,  :<74(*i4i»c;  wostom.  37'i.  4!ic. 


WILL  NOT  W.ALK  OUT. 


The  Santa  Fe  Strike  Is  Not  Likely  to 
Spread. 

ToiEKA,  Kas.,  April  ig.— The 
threatened  spread  of  the  Santa  Fe  shop- 
men strike  has  subsided  and  there  is  no 
longer  reason  to  believe  that  any  of  the 
remaining  five  organizations  on  the  sys- 
tem will  join  the  strikers.  Some  of 
them  are  under  contract  with  the  com- 
pany, and  should  they  join  the  strikers 
would  forfeit  the  advantage  they  now 
have  in  case  of  failure. 

They  have  no  grievances  of  their  own 
since  the  report  [that  the  company  had 
abro>rated  its  contract  wiih  them  has 
been  e.xploded.  The  committee  ap- 
pomted  by  the  engineer?,  firemen,  con- 
ductors and  brakemen  to  interview  the 
railroad  officers  ia  regard  to  the  report 
gave  the  result  of  us  ccnftrcrce  with 
S'.iperintfendentof  Machinery  Player  to 
a  general  meeting  last  night. 

The  committee  was  so  well  satisfied 
with  what  Mr.  Player  said  that  i*:  did 
not  deem  it  necessary  to  see  the  general 
manager.  It  reported  to  the  meeting 
that  it  was  satisfied  that  the  rumor  was 
untoanded,  and  that  the  men  had  no 
cause  for  walking  out  today.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  the  men  will  be  governed  by 
the  views  of  the  committee. 


Gaudaur  Seriously  III. 
Nf.w  York,  April  i;.— A  special  to 
the  Sun  from  Toronto,  Oat.,  says: 
(iaudaur,  the  sculler,  is  seriously  ill  and 
all  his  matches  with  the  Australian 
champion  and  at  the  World's  fair  may 
have  to  be  declared  off.  It  is  believed 
that  he  cannot  recover  in  lime  to  get  in 
condition  for  his  race  with  Hanlan  for 
the  championship  of  America. 
»  »  ♦ 

Read  Kilgore  &  Sicwert's  neckwear  ad 
anfl  save  nionev. 


GRAIN,  PROVI.SIONS  AND  .STOCKS 
Private  Wlroe  to  ('bicajfo  and  Now  York. 
107  and  UW  Cbaniber  of  Commerce. 


Opened.    Closed 
...  32'i  32', 

92* 


Atchison. 

('..  B.  &  Q »«?« 

Cbicaffo  Gaa rj7 

Erie 20«4 

C.  &  N.  W.. m'» 

St.  Paul 77 

Delaware.Lackawanua  &  We9t'nl4:Vrf 

Louisville  ANasbvillo 78'.. 

Missonri  Pacilic —  50 

New  t'jijjla^d 32'* 

Northern    Pacific - -W?i 

Roadins 2*H 

Rix-k    Island 82'2 

Richmond  Terminal 

Suxar  Trust 102 

Union  Pacific... — —  36'. 

Weet(»m  Union.. 92 

Whibky  Trust 'iVi 

DULUTH  STOCK  EXCHANGE. 


20' 8 

111' 2 

7t;'8 

142'8 
7:r^ 

48 
:<i'>,'i 

24 
M 

100' j 
36'b 
9Vs 
27 'i 


The  Market  Continues  Very  Dull  and   Trading 
is  Limited. 

Sales  of  stocks  were  fow  this  forenoon  and  the 
market  was  very  dull.  \p8terd:iy  afc?rnoon 
Cincinnati  sold  at  SI  and  Kanawha  at  .<l,t3'''/ 1.19 
to  the  extent  of  several  hundred  shares.  Fol- 
lowing are  the  last  quota  ions : 


Stock. 


«5|    Bid. 


Riwabik 

Cincinnati.. 
I  'oeniopolitn 

Clark 

Gr't  North'n 
Keystone... . 
Kanawha ... 
L'ke  Super'r 
L'tle  Mes'ba 

Lincoln 

M'ntaiulron 
Minut'.ipolis 
Ms'baM'taiu 

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Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  monev. 


WHEAT  WEAK  AND  LOWER. 


A  Flood  of  Bearish  Crop  News  Caused  a   De- 
cline. 

"The  wheat  market  was  weak  and  declining 
throuKhoat  the  whole  session  bore  today,  but  it 
was  a  broad,  active  market  with  large  trading 
in  both  May  and  . Inly.  There  was  little  doin°r 
in  spot  stntTs.  but  tb'-  business  in  futures  was 
much  larifpr  than  for  some  time  past.  Prices. 
yvcTo  weakened  by  the  crop  news,  which  was  of 
«  bearish  character.  (t'-kmI  rains  were  reported 
in  Kansas.  In  North  Dakota  the  irround  is  said 
tobf  covered  with  snow,  but  will  bo  l'.'ft  in  tiiie 
condition  after  the  snow  goes  off.  Scedins  hes 
commenced.  Tl'C  sea=on  so  f.ar  is  fair,  and  much 
like  ia«t  season.  South  Dakota  reports 
that  the  ffirmers  arc  about  done 
sowing  wheat  and  it  is  beRinning  to  como  up  in 
fine  condition.  Farmers  nv  sellin,'  modera'.oly 
and  arr-  now  soi'<lini:  oats  and  bariey.  Hrad- 
strcot's  reported  a  decrease  of  ■J.-'D^.O')*)  bus  in 
wheat  stocks  both  east  and  west  of  the  Rockies. 

P'ic-**  herf  started  at  a  decline  of  ^^c  from 
I:i«t  niu'lit's  figures  for  both  cash  and  futures. 
Inder  active  trading  during  the  inorniug  both 
(Mild  fitT.  The  afternoon  was  dull  and  the  close 
was  heavy  at  ^.iC  <iecline  from  yesterday  fir 
casii,  Ic  for  May  and  ^jc  for  July.  FcUowiiig 
were  the  closin;r  prices  : 

No.  1  hard.  cash.  »)4'ic;  Avril,  t.l'ic:  May. 
fkVr'i;  .July.  7P4C.  No.  1  northern,  caf^h,  t'.jc; 
Al>ril.<V>;  Sl.iy.  »>.5c:  Inly.  <>'iC.  .No.  2  uorHi- 
ern.  cash,  r..  c-  N«>.  ;t.  .">•»' ic.  Kejecte<l,  I'l' ..  Ou 
facif  No.  i  northern,  il-'''ic;  No.  2  uorihorn, 
61.    Kye.  47c.     Fl.ix.  ca.-h.  .tI.(i9:    May.  Sl.tift' ,. 

Car  in.'.pMition  toda*'.  17.  Ke/-oi(,fs- Wheat, 
f^tl  bus.  Shipments, '^21  bus.  Cars  in  track, 
:'.2;  In't  year.  7n. 


The  Foreign  Markets. 

Lr^NDON.  \pril  18.  The  crain  market'-  opened 
this  nKTning  qoiat.  At  LivorpiMjl  wheat 
<iniet  but  stsaiiy.  Corn  tirni.  At  Ltm- 
don.  car^oe.s  of  ('aliforuia  wheat  uuchan^red; 
f1f.-i»inc  c.Trgoes  of  wheat  ?low;  wheat  on  pas?- 
H3e  not  much  doing:  coru  firm,  but  not  active. 
Ar  Mark  Line  wheat  steady:  com  firm.  The 
Frer.ch  markets  were  i|uiet.  Thf  weather  in  the 
Vniti  d  Kitigdom  was  warm. 

New  York  Stacks. 

New  York,  .Vpril  r.<.  Money  on  call  is  ea-y  at 
4<i  l!j  per  ••'•at :  prime  ir..Tc;tnt  i^e  pa])"r  II'^'/'S 
j,-rr<M)f.  .Sr.Tliiiir  exch^ti'/e  firm  with  acLtril 
b  isiness  iu  b/irikerV  bills  at  $4.M;-'i«(  I.s7  lor 
bixJy  days  and  $t.>-H"j&t.S-^^i  for  ilemai'd: 
p  .st^d  rates.  $4.>'7'i<u  l.S»'j  :  coamiercial  bill-. 
$l.'^5';'' J. **■■*'*•  (Jovnrnmeiit  l>md.-  have  been 
iiomin:dly  lower.  State  lionds  have  lieeu  dull. 
Railroad    bords  !i;'.\o  Ix-.  n  dull  a:id  v/oaker. 

.Vftcr  11  o'clock  til*?  b  >;irs  maclr-  ilrives  againxt 
Chirag  '  i;as  an  I  por'en  oil  whicli  decl  n'»d  to  >5 
and  45' I  re«p?ctiv'ly.  While  tue  tjeclino  in 
these  stock*  wai"  in  prf«rrpp->  f  peculation  geiier- 
aiiy  devoloped  streii>f;h.  Mi.ssouri  Pacilic. 
<'o  d.i-'eand  traf  ralli'-d  '  per  cent  fa;-h  .-ind 
M.-..ihir.»an  and  UuI-.k!  .Statnj  rubb.jr  I'i  piT 
cent  4:1  rh.  

The  Situation  Eased. 

\V*~"ir:i.T'J'..  ■-■•rij  P.'.  -  I'lie  trei^nrv  finm- 
cjjil  !^ituatiori  -Uvns  if  any  c hangi  a  Khgh'ly 
easier  condition. 

The  Chicago  Mcrkei. 

CmcAdo,  April  1'.".-  (losing  pric?"  :  Wheat, 
April.  725,ic :  May.  7:ilic;  .luly,  7.5'.ic:  Sepfm- 
ber,  74'-4c.    Com.  April,  10c;   May,    40ti*«Hc: 


In  Disraeli's  IMcmory. 

London,  April  19. — Today  is  the 
twelfth  anniversary  of  the  death  of  Ben- 
jamin Disraeli,  earl  of  Beaconsfield.  The 
Primrose  league,  founded  to  perpetuate 
the  memory  of  the  great  Conservative 
leadier,  observed  the  day  in  the  custom- 
ary manner.  Members  of  the  league  in 
London  and  in  the  provinces  each  wore 
a  bunch  of  primroses.  The  Beaconsfield 
statue  in  this  city  was  wreathed  with  the 
late  earl's  favorite  flowers  and  the  base 
was  surrounded  with  beautiful  floral  de 
signs.  Crowds  of  people  are  standing 
about  the  statue  admiring  the  dispiav. 
. / 

Slarli  K.-ui  IJetttr  Look  Out. 

Tl'.e  :v.-r>t  v-U-\l:m-^  featnra  of  Bt. 
ilark'rf,  iu  Venice,  i.^  the  profn.«ion  of 
tuoaaics,  whicIi  arc  said  to  cover  r>0,000 
square  i'eet  and  r,r;«  iiinch  like  faded 
paintiiig.i  in  appcja-aiue.  High  np  in 
the  facade  is  tiio  Lion  of  St.  Mark, 
which  one  .sees  repeatod  in  every  mate- 
rial and  njaniier.  The  author  of  "Col- 
lege Tramj^s"  gives  an  experience  ^\^tha 
gnide  whicli  suggests  that  Italians  do 
not  appreciate  Aiucrican  hnmorists. 

Wo  passed  out.  he  says,  into  the 
scmare,  glancing,  as  wo  went,  at  the 
Tv-ork  of  several  artists  who  were  busily 
putting  upon  their  canvases  the  image  of 
the  gorgeou.s  interior. 

While  in  the  cathedral,  ourguide,  who 
wa.s  pointing  out  and  explaining  tlu^  dif- 
ferent objects  of  interest,  waved  his  hand 
toward  tlie  magnificent  bronze  altar  and 
whispered  impressively:  "Gentlemen,  at 
ze  bottom  under  zi/>  gi-ande  altare  repose 
ze  great  San  Marco,  ze  patron  of  Venezia. 
He  is  brought  here  from  Alexandroea, 
!,00<)  year." 

"Ah."  said  N ,  "he  is  the  gentle- 
man who  owned  the  lion.  Is — is  ho  dead?" 

The  guide's  face  gi-ew  livid,  and  lii:^ 
hand  flew  for  his  stiletto— it  may  have 
been  for  his  hriidkerchief— his  hand  flew 
somewhere  anyway. 

"Is  you  call  Marco  Twain?"  he  a.sked. 

"No,"  replied  the    trembling  N , 

"my  name  is  not  Mark  Twain." 

The  guide  kindlj'  refrained  from  fur- 
ther demonstrations,  but  muttered,  "Zat 
Marco  Twain  have  made  one  big  fool  of 
ze  guide  i)rofes:-;ion  in  Italia,  and  all  zp 
gui(le  have  conjurationed  to  keel  him 
soon  as  he  come  once  more." 

N was  his  most  patient  auditor  for 

the  rest  of  the  morning.— Youth's  Com- 
panion. 

3Iodern  Life  of  Ca's.'ir. 

A  boy  in  one  of  tin;  Detroit  public 
schools  recently  handed  in  this  composi- 
tion f)n  .Tulitis  ('fpsar: 

.hilius  Cit'sar  was  a  Roman  citizen.  Ho 
wtusn't  much  at  first,  but  he  growed  up 
with  the  country  and  after  whj'e  he 
bunched  the  conventions  and  got «'..  .-ted 
bos.s.  One  Fourth  of  July  or  somethins; 
C:•^sar  went  up  to  the  cnpitol  to  see  about 
a  bill.  A  man  ms-t  him  on  the  steps  and 
told  him  tt)  bfv.-are  of  the  ides  of  March. 
Csesar  lauc;lied  "Ka,  ha."  and  told  tlie 
man  to  depress  the  front  of  his  west- 
cot  and  went  on  into  the  big  joint. 
Somo  time  afterward  he  came  out 
again  and  jidjounK'd  to  the  S.  I'.  (^. 
R.  saloon,  wht're  a  lot  of  Roman  sen- 
ators, members  and  ofike  seekers  v.vre 
leaning  nj*  .-igainst  the  counter.  Ca?sar 
ofteied  to  pay  for  the  drinks,  but 
uobixly  accepted  his  invitation,  and  lie 
dro])|MMl  to  the  fact  th;it  there  was  bloo«l 
ftntht.'  UKtou.  Then  somebody  said  some- 
thing about  his  not  h.iving^)aid  his  ferri- 
age when  ho  crossed  thu  Kubicou,  and 
butcher  knives  began  flying  througli  the 
atmosphere.  Pretty  .soon  Ciesar  saw 
Brutus.  lii:-»  next  door  neighbor,  coming 
at  him  with  a  stick;r  and  that  p;ir:ily;ced 
him  "What  has  ft  you.  Brute?"  he  ex- 
claimed and  l:nd  right  down,  and  in  a 
few  minutes  thy  patrol  wagojj  drove  up 
to  tlie  door.  .Just  the  same,  you  b'jt, 
Cie:.;;r  v.-as  no  -.donch  Vale.  .Tule! — De- 
troit Free  Press. 


But  the  1)  rummer  Concluded  Upon  InT«»- 
ticatioii  Xot  to  Invest. 

"What  are  you  thinking  about?"  askod 
the  hotel  clerk  of  the  drummer,  who  sat 
by  the  firo  iu  a  brown  study. 

"About  investinp:  eomo  money  I  have 
in  real  estate,"  replied  tho  drummer. 

"How  much?" 

"All  I've  got;  about  $1,000." 

"Where  is  tho  real  estate?" 

"In  a  western  towni.  You  saw  that 
man  I've  been  talking  to  for  an  hour  or 
BO  and  who  left  hero  awhile  ago?'* 

"Yes." 

"Well,  I  met  him  on  atrain  today,  and 
he  got  me  interested  in  a  town  out  w^est 
called  Hesperides.  It'3  only  about  11 
years  old,  he  says,  but  it  has  been  coming 
up  at  a  phenomenal  rate.  He  had  maps 
and  stuff  here  this  evening  till  you 
couldn't  rest,  and  he  offered  me  five  acres 
within  half  a  mile  of  the  center  of  the 
town  for  $1,000." 

The  clerk  devoted  a  moment  to  wres- 
tling with  a  thought. 

"What's  the  population  of  the  place?" 

"He  didn't  .say,  •but  he  j'aid  it  was  25 
times  greater  than  it  was  in  1890,  when 
the  first  settler  came  in.  He  said,  too, 
that  the  ntimber  of  houses  had  increased 
100  per  cent  each  year  for  the  three  since 
the  first  lots  were  laid  out." 

"That's  a  good  showing,"  said  the 
clerk,  "a  fine  showing,  but  did  he  say 
how  many  houses  there  were  put  up  the 
first  year?' 

The  drummer  looked  queer, 

"No,  he  didn't,"  he  replied. 

Tho  clerk  went  around  behind  the 
counter  and  came  back  w^ith  a  newspa- 
per. 

"Here's  an  article  on  real  estate  snaps 
out  west,"  ho  said;  "let's  look  for  youi 
town.  Ah,"  he  went  on  after  a  moment, 
"hereyou  are:  'Hesperides,  aboomtown, 
one  house  put  up  in  1890,  two  in  1891, 
1893  not  yet  in.  Population  in  1890.  1; 
in  1891,10;  in  1892,  20;  estimate  for  1893, 
2o.'" 

Tlie  clerk  looked  at  the  drummer  and 
smiled. 

"Well,','  exclaimed  the  dnimmer,  with 
a  sigh  of  relief,  "I'm  glad  lip  didn't  lie 
about  it,  for  I  do  so  despise  a  liar." 

"What  about  investing  your  thou- 
sand?" inquired  the  clerk. 

Tho  drummer  gave  a  long,  low  whistle 
and  went  off  to  bed. — Detroit  Free  Press. 


Before  and  After. 
I. 


^mm^  -w^ 


n. 


Miijl/;;- 


The  Copeland  System  of  Treatment 

Heartily  Endorsed  by  a  Sufferer 

With  BroDCliial  Asthma. 


-Life. 

"Wh.jt  Tlioy  Did. 

An  officer  in  the  treasury  at  Washing- 
ton, who  was  a  resident  of  th.it  city  at 
tho  timo  of  tlie  commenciincnt  of  tho 
"little  dispute,"  witnessed  the  hasty  re- 
turn of  tho  panic  stricken  Union  troops 
after  tho  fir.-;t  battle  of  Bull  Run.  He 
says: 

The  v,-liolc  city  wa.s  in  a  gieat  state  of 
excitement,  and  for  a  few  hours  ever}-- 
thing  seemed  completely  demoralized. 
Each  man  had  some  av-'ful  story  to  tell 
and  had  no  trouble  in  limuTig  an  audience 
to  listen  to  his  recital. 

Among  other  veracious  accounts  was 
that  given  by  a  colorfni  teamster  from  a 
Virginia  regiment,  who  attracted  quite 
a  crowd  of  eager  listeners  in  Willard's 
hotel. 

"De  fust  ting  we  knowed  we  see  de 
sogers  comin,  an  I  should  tink  dar  war 
millions  on  millions.  De  cap'n  ob  de 
regiment  .singed  out.  'Drap  down  dar  I 
Drap  down  darl'  But,  law,  tv/a'n't  no 
use!  De  bungshells  come  an  took  dar 
heads  clear  off  I 

"Dis  chile  tink  him  dead  for  suah,  an 
in  de  conf  usement  Massa  Gibbons'  mules 
done  got  loose,  wid  six  niggers  on  'em 
an  run  smack  and  smoovo  into  Massa 
Linkum's  lines  and  captured  ourselves  I" 
— Youth's  Companion. 


A  Kind  Hearted  Mun. 

"The  charge  against  the  prise jner,"  said 
the  judge,  addressing  tho  witness,  "is 
cruelty  to  animal.=i,  and  you  have  l>een 
called  to  testify  in  his  favor.  What  do 
yovi  know  about  him?" 

"I  never  knowed  him  to  be  cruel  to 
animals.  Why,  that  there  man,  judge, 
feeds  his  pet  bulldog  on  beefsteak.  Cruel 
to  animals!  Why,  I've  known  him  to 
kick  his  wife  for  not  taking  good  care  of 
his  dog." — New  Y'ork  Press. 


Xut  a  Pooh  Bab. 

Mrs.  Gazzam  (reading)— Miss  Parker 
of  New  Mexico  runs  a  telegraph  office, 
two  express  compJinies,  a  railroad  office, 
a  ranch  and  keeps  house.  Now,  Mr. 
Gazzam,  what  do  you  think  of  that? 

Mr.  Gazzam— I'll  bet  a  dollar  she  has 
to  ask  some  one  else  if  her  hat  is  ou 
straii^ht.— New  York  Sun. 


A  Personal  Application. 

Jasiwr— Bighead  ia  a  strange  man  for 
a  philo.sfipher. 

Jumpuppe — Indeed. 

.Taspar— Yes.  He  said  that  all  men  are 
menrly  animals,  and  yet  got  angry  when 
I  called  him  an  ass. — Buffalo  Express. 


Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
\  and  save  money. 


That  the  physicians  of  the  Copeland 
Medical  Institute  arc  treating  bronchial 
catarrh  and  asthma  with  marked  suc- 
cess, is  plainly  evident  from  the  follow- 
ing straightforward  statement  of  Mrs. 
Minnie  .Babcock,  residing  at  815  East 
First  street,  this  citv. 


Mrs.  B.ibcock  says:  "The  origin  of  my 
trouble  I  attribute  to  la  grippe,  which  I 
contracted  about  three  years  ago.  I  suf- 
fered keenly  from  he?daches,  which 
were  frequent  and  i)ainfiil.  Therelwere 
ringing,  buz/ing  noises  in  my  ears,  which 
nearly  distracted  me.  1  experienced 
sharp  pains  across  the  cbest  and  stom- 
ach. My  throat  was  in  a  tcrible  condi- 
tion and  completely  fdled  up  with  slimy, 
yellowish  mucus,  which  compelled  me 
to  hawk  and  spit  almost  constantly;  but 
was  powerless  to  discharge.  My  breath 
was  so  fetid  that  it  W2.s  sickening  for 
anyone  to  come  near  nie.  At  nij^ht  I 
could  not  sleep,  1  would  toss  from  one 
side  to  the  other,  and  on  arising  in  the 
morning  was  wholly  unfit  for  the  day's 
duties.  I  wished  many  times  death 
might  come  to  my  rescue .  This  was  the 
condition  I  was  in  when  I  presented  my- 
self at  the  offices  of  the  Copeland  Meai- 
cal  Institute  for  treatment.  I  had  tried 
other  physicians,  and  taken  various 
patent  remedies  without,  getting  relief. 
I  doubted  if,  indeed,  there  was  help  for 
me,  but  as  a  last  resort  decided  to  place 
mystif  once  more  under  treatment. 
Imagine  with  what  graiitufle  1  can  now 
say  as  the  result  of  th 2  work  done  for 
me  by  these  skilled  physicians,  I  am 
rid  ot  all  my  torturing  ailments;  I  leel 
like  a  new  creature;  life  is  .ill  different. 
After  three  long  years  of  suffering, 
health  has  been  restored.  That  1  am 
grateful  to  these  able  physicians  does 
but  faintly  express  my  feelings.  1  cheer- 
fullv  re^.-irjimend  them  to  all  similarly 
afflicted" 

80.00  PAYS  FOi;  THE  SERVICES 
OF  SKILLED  SPKCJ  ALIS TS.  ALL 
MEDICINES  FREE.  FOR  THE 
TREAT3IEXT OFC.Vi  ARRH  AN!)  ALL 
KINDRED  DISEASES  IF  YOU  AP- 
PLY FOR'  TREATMENT  PRIOR  TO 
Jf  AY  1.  YOU  3IAY  NETER  OET  AN- 
OTHER OPPOinUNll  Y  LIKE  THIS. 
DO  YOU  REALI/E  Yl  ". 


Whoever  reads  this  will  be  able  to  de- 
termine if  they  have  catarrh,  for  these 
are  some  of  the  most  prominent  sym- 
toms  of  that  dread  disease,  which  may 
mean,  if  neglected,  consumption  and  the 
grave.     Here  are  the  questions: 

"Is  your  nose  stopped  up? 

"Is  It  full  of  scat).-,." 

"Do  you  hawk  and  spit? 

"Art  you  sleepless  and  restless? 

"Do  you  have  unpleasant  dreams? 

"Do  you  wake  up  tired  and  dull? 

"Do  you  have  pain  in  your  back? 

"Are  you  dull  and  stupid? 

"Are  you  nervous? 

"Do  you  get  confused  in  your  ideas? 

"Is  vour  hearing  affected? 

"Do  vou  have  tingling  in  your  ears? 

"Do  you  have  roaring  in  your  head? 

"Is  your  memory  poor? 

"Are  you  cranky  and  irritable? 

"Is  your  appetite  poor? 

"Is  your  breath  offensive? 

"Are  your  bowels  cost've? 

"Do  you  take  cold  easily? 

"Is  your  eyesight  poor? 

"Do  you  see  spots  floating  before  your 
eyes  ? 

"Are  your  eyes  watery? 

"Do  you  find  your  mouth  dry  upon 
arising? 

"is  your  mouth  full  of  slime  upon  aris- 
ing? 

"Is  there  a  sense  of  fullness  in  the 
throat? 

"Have  you  a  cough? 

"Have  you  ever  had  night  sweats? 

"Have  you  hot  and  cold  flashes  over 
the  body? 

"Do  you  feel  oppressed    after  eating? 

"Have  you  a  bloated-up  feeling  in  the 
stomach'" 

"Do  vou  belch  up  a  sour  tasleMn  the 
mouth? 

"Do  you  feel  sick  at  your  stomac'a? 

"Do  you  have  heartburn? 

'Do  you  have  smothering  attacks? 

"Do  you  have  giddy  spells? 

"Do  you  have  headaches? 

"Do  you  have  shooting  pains? 

"Is  your  tongue  frequently  coated? 

"1  )o  you  have  palpitation  of  the  heart? 

"Is  your  throat  sore? 

"Is  your  throat  easily  irritated? 

"Have  you  lost  ambition? 

"Are  you  dejected? 

"Is  your  stomach  weak? 

"Have  you  got  that  all-gone  feeling? 

"Does  life  seem  a  big  burden? 

"What  is  catarrh?  Why.  simply,  it  is 
an  inflammation  of  the  mucous  mem- 
brane of  the  head,  threat  and  stomach. 
That's  what  makes  all  the  mischief.  We 
have  thousands  of  people  who  come  here 
and  ask  it  they  have  catarrh  or  what 
causes  them  to  feci  so  wretched." 

Doctors  Copeland,  Hunt  ^:  Drenning 
make  a  specialty  of  the  treatment  of  all 
chronic  diseases,  including  catarrh.  Thev 
furnish  all  medicines  free,  and  their 
charges  for  treatment  arc  so  moderate 
that  they  are  within  the  reach  of  all. 


!  Iislitfi, 


PERMANENTLY  LOCATED  OFFICES, 

Rooms  3 12,  313,  314  Lyceum  Bldg. 
Opposite  the  Spalding  Hotel. 


DK.  W, 


11.  COPELAND. 

Consulting  Physician. 


Endorsed  by  a  Weli-Known  ti\. 

Mr.  Dan  Kenna,  a  well-known  Duluth- 
ian,  says:  "The  Copeland  system  of 
treating  diseases  of  the  :.hroat,  nose  and 
chest,  is  all  that  it  is  claimed  to  be.  My 
personal  experience  with  the  phjsicians 
of  the  institute  was  perfectly  satisfactory 
in  every  respect." 


DR.  n.  M.  HUNT  and 
JJU.  F.  C.  DRENNING. 

Kzainininr  Plivsicianp. 
Specialties:  ('atarrli  and  disoasee  of  the  Ear, 
Nose,  Throat  aud  Ludks,  Nervous  Diijeasoa. 
Skin  Diseases,  Clirouic  Uispases.  OHico  hocrs, 
9  to  11  a.  m.,  2  to  4  p.  in..  7  to  8  p.  m. ;  Sunday,  9 
a.  ni.  to  12  tn. 

CATARRH  CURED. 

SKIN  DISEASES  CURED. 

NERVOUS  DISEASES  CURED. 

If  yon  live  at  a  distance  send  four  cents  in 
stamps  for  question  circular.  Address  all  mail 
to  tho  t^opfland  Medical  institute,  Lyceum 
building,  Dulutli.  Minn. 


IF  YOU  ARE  GOING  TO 

HE  if"'  "■"  ■■ 


8  '-■ 

Be  sure  nnd  ask  for  your  tickets  .'ia  the 
Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  Ry.  "Albert  Lea 
Route,"  tiie  only  line  v/hich  will  piece  ycJ 
within  clo.3e  proximity  tc  the  V.'orld's  Fai.- 
Grounds.  Connections  mtdo  at  Engls- 
wood,  thus  avoiding  long  and  tircsc:no 
rides  fronr)  the  city.  Two  m.tgnificert 
trains  run  from  St.  Paul  and  Min.neap- 
oiis,  passiny  through  the  heart  of  lov/a, 
and  in  close  ppc::imity  to  the  U.  %S.  Arsona! 
at  Rock  Island  and  a  grand  viev  of  tho 
Lower  iyii33is&ippa  River.  DON'T  piy 
the  same  price  and  put  up  with  inferior 
service. 


"STo   Louis  is  tho  Finest  Tralsi  to 

«^c  5"^  i- OR  I A  ^.^^o-.;:::.: ^ 


r  ni 


^   fs  .* 


r.olid  train  to  St.  Louir., 


*   *   ^; 


ma^'^in'!;  'h«^  run  in  22  hotjrr.,  and  is  the 
C»!'.Y  DINING  CAR  ROUTL. 


DIP'v-.t  f.IrO  *.C»  Mis'":!.''-;   rrrvrr  f'.r.:r-.v.-iy-. 

k.a:-:3ag  c:tv.  st.  jo^tsj-f,  ATC.xrjor'. 
.-.nd  ::;  l.:^ccL^:,  nc:^.,  tcpiii'-a,  Denver,  otj. 


®  ®  (?) 


Cc.ir.ccllafi^ir:  lh:;n  Sapoia,  iio'h  at  ClJoagc  ?nd  SL  Loafs. 
TO  C.'liClCO. 


Iti.rt  :ut«l. 


In.";uipe  far   rites,  etc..  of  vour  nearest 
TIckcl  Agl-.nt,  or  write 

C.  M.  P.IATT,  c.  T   JLP  A  . 


On  Advertising! 


YES, 
THERE  ARE 


OTHER  WAYS 
OF  ADVERTISING, 


The  Hand  Bill 

Littereth  the  vestibule,  but  the 
newspaper  talketh  with  every 
member  of  the  family. 

The  Circular 

If  sealed  deeeiveth  for  a  moment, 
but  the  newspaper  is  read  and 
barkened  unto. 

The  Wayside  Sign 

Tempteth  the  small  boy  and  the 
robin  hunter,  but  the  newspaper 
rideth  in  the  pocket  of  the  pass- 
er by. 

The  Sign  Fence 

Stretcheth  far  across  the  meadowy 
wastes,  but  the  railway  traveler  is 
engrossed  in  his  newspaper,  where- 
fore the  use  of  the  newspaper  is  the 
beginning  of  advertising  wisdom. 


Business  Men 
Of  Duluth! 


DR.  lOTT'S  PESNYROyAL  PILLS. 

Theonlvr-.Tfo,  !^iire  and  reliable  Frraalrt  Pill  ever  off*  ivd  t*v 
IrfifMfH  "K-peeiallv  ri.tomtneii«leil  to  niarrlt-rl  Ladiei>.  B«war« 
of  Jt'ills  I  ut  U|)  ill  till  bo.xes  aa  ihL\v  ftre  dangerous.  Ap^  for 
I)r,  Mrti'3  K-nnyroyal  JMlls  and  taUo  tio  other.  Send  Iter 
circular.  Fricj  $I.O'J  per  box,  6  boxes  for  $5.00. 
Dr.  Motii  Cnemioal  Co..  Cleveland.  Obit. 


Look  to  your     interests    the 
coming  year  by  using  the   col- 
umns of 


The  Evening  Herald, 

The 

Home  Paper. 

The  daily  visitor  to  nearly  every  family  in 
Duluth,  West  Duluth  and  Lakeside.  The 
Evening  Herald  is  not  a  paper  that  is  bought 
on  the  street,  glanced  at  and  cast  aside;  on 
the  contrary  it  is  the  paper  that  finds  its  way 
to  the  center  table,  whence  it  is  taken  and 

Read  by  All 

Members  of  the  Family, 

Becoming  the  messenger  that  tells  them  the 
story  intended  for  them  by  the  merchant. 

By  All  Means  Make  Arrangements  for  Advertisipg 
In  THE  EVENING  HERALD  This  Year. 


■II 


THE    DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  WEDNESDAY.     APRIL    19,  1893. 


FORCAST  FOR 

\Vetlne«day,  Auril  i;».  Fair  weather 
•light  ohange  in  temperature, 
freeh  uoribeaiterly  wiuds. 


Publish  in  this  •pate  DAII  Y 
WEATHER  PREDICTIONS  and 
U.  S.  SIQN  aL  FLA(t8,  foreoa»tii« 
weather  chants  "J-t  hours  lu  ad- 
vance. Explaaatioii  of  displays 
appear  here  each  Monday,  or  can 
be  obtained  at  any  of  Us  oflice-. 


Und  you'll  have  no  reason   for  complaint '. 
Its  Seldoni  EqnallM  !        Never  Bxcel  ed '. 

City  Sales  Otflce :  Herald  bldg,  2-'0  West 
Superior  Street.    Telephone  No.  Itil. 


HOCM  POK  LADIES  : 

Every  day  from  9  a. 
m.  to  1  p.m. 


HOURS  KOR  1>KNT9  : 

Every  day  from  1  p. 
m.  to  10  p.  m. 


Russian  and  o  A  TH  ^ 
Torkish      *->/V  111*:? 

4i:>  Wfst  iticMi/an  Strcft, 
CBAS.  0.  FALLER.  Prop.    DULUTH.  MINX 


CITY  BRIEFS. 


OP 


Jacob  L.    Pember  Removes  the  Doors  and 

Windows  From  a  House  Occupied 

by  Edward  Thorpe. 


He  Did  it  to  Drive  Out  His  Tenant  Whom 

He  Claims  Was  in  Arrears  for 

Rent. 


PERSONAL. 


returned  from  Osh- 
he  has  been  for  two 


D.  Atkins  went 


Thorpe    Has    Retained  Attorneys  and  Will 

Sue  Pember  for  Five  Thousand 

Dollars. 


G.  A.  Tenbusch,  architect,  301  Burrows 

CuUum,  dentist,  702  Palladio. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Eleeant  offices  in  the  Houghton  & 
Grav  build'ngs  for  rent  by  S.ryker,  Man- 
lev  &  Buck. 

S.  L.  Rice&  T.  F.McGilvray6i6cham- 
ber  of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 

Hunter  &  Quinn,  printers  and  binders, 
S  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone,  496. 

Dr.  Schiffman  hlls  teeth   without  pain 

Delicious  supper  served  at  Normanna 
ha'. I  Wednesday  and  Thursday  even- 
ings, April  ig  and  20  by  the  ladies  of  St. 
Clement's  church.  An  elaborate  musi- 
cal program  will  also  be  rendered  at  the 
same  occasion  by  the  young  ladies  of 
the  congregation. 

Register  Shephard  reports  the  filing  of 
amended  articles  of  incorporation  of  the 
Duluth,  Red  Lake  Falls  vt  Northern 
Railway  company.  The  name  ofthecom- 

eany  is  changed  to  the  Duluth  Great 
Western  company  and  the  route  of  the 
road  is  given. 

At  the  recent  election  in  Fond  du  Lac 
there  were  40  votes  cast.  Of  these  31 
voted  for  incorporation  as  a  village  and 
q  against. 

Births  as  follows  were  reported  to  the 
board  of  health  this  morning:  W.  J.  and 
Belle  Willis,  26  East  Fourth  street, a  son; 
Henry  and  Louisa  Belleperch,  207  West 
Fifth  street  a  son;  Frank  and  Anna  Kil- 
gore,  Lester  Park,  a  daughter. 

A  fine  portrait  of  ex-Mayor  M.  J.  Davis 
now  hangs  on  the  walls  of  the  council 
chamber. 

Building  permits  were  'ssued  late  yes- 
terday afterniwn  by  Inspector  Robinstm 
as  follows:  W.  P.  Welbaiik,  two  story 
frame  residence,  Lester  Park,  sii30o;  P. 
W.  Sture,  two  story  frame  dwelling,  Les- 
ter Park,  Si6,oco.  Minor  permits  aggre- 
gating $200  were  also  issued. 

Tomorrow  the  Cincinnati  Iron  com- 
pany stockholders  will  meet  and  con- 
sider the  request  of  the  Standard  Ore 
company  for  a  reduction  of  the  royalty 
paid  by  it  upon  the  output  of  the  Cincin- 
nati mine. 

Emma  Norquist,  of  Sweden,  took  out 
her  first  citizenship  papers  in  the  L'nited 
States  court  today. 

There  will  be  a  curling  match  at  the 
Glen  Avon  rink  tonight,  the  cold  snap 
having  frozen  the  ice. 

The  Northern  Pacific  pay  rolls  for 
March  arrived  this  morning. 

The  pilot  of  the  Northern  Pacific  train 
from  Brainerd  was  covered  with  snow 
when  it  arrived  today. 


John  D.  Gill  says  that  the  Protestant 
Crusading  societies,  in  many  places,  are 
composed  of  men  and  women  so  ignorant 
and  oigoted  that  they  will  not  go  to  hear 
both  sides  discussed,  and  do  refuse  to 
learn  the  truth.  That  they  are  arming 
and  will  very  soon  help  to  deluge  this 
country  in  blood  and  tears.  Those  who 
go  to  hear  the  discussion  at  the  Lyceum 
theater  tonight  should  take  pencil  and 
paper  and  go  prepared  to  ask  questions. 
—Adv. 

THE  MUNICIPAL  COURT. 

The  Usual  Number   of  Drunks   on  Hand  This 
Morning. 

In  the  municipal  court  this  morning 
there  was  just  an  ordinary*  collection  of 
members  of  the  sinful  set.  Frank  Le 
Barge  made  his  third  appearance  for 
drunkenness.  He  is  a  husky  river  man 
and  upon  promising  to  make  this  his 
farewell  appearance,  the  judge  suspen- 
ded sentence.  August  Nesul  and  Lean- 
der  Sulmala,  two  Finlanders  accused  of 
drunkenness,  felt  that  they  were  unable 
to  converse  in  English,  hence  their  cases 
were  postponed  until  after  noon,  James 
O'Neil  got  drunk  last  night  and  this  morn- 
ing his  head  was  so  large  that  he  was 
compelled  to  use  a  shoehf>rn  to  get  on 
his  last  summer's  hat.  Ten  days  were 
given  him  in  the  county  jail  in  which  to 
reduce  his  cranium. 

Lawrence  Gallagher  and  Geo.  Smith, 
two  moneyless  men,  tried  to  sleep  in  a 
box  car  last  night,  but  their  plans  were 
vetoed  by  a  policeman.  Five  days  each 
in  the  county  jail  was  their  reward. 

Frank  Galinski  was  up  on  the  charge 
of  assault  in  the  third  degree.  The  trial 
was  set  for  tomorrow  morning.  The  de- 
fendant avers  that  while  manufacturing 
a  chicken  coop,  some  boys  threw  stones 
at  him.  Becoming  angered,  he  threw  his 
hatchet  and  slightly  wounded  Ole  Nick- 
crson  on  the  arm. 


Another  story  of  "man's  inhumanity  to 
man  which,"  by  the  way,  "makes  count- 
less millions  mourn"  has  come  to  light 
in  the  alleged  Christian  city  of  Duluth, 
Those  stories  are  liable  to  crop  out  into 
public  notice  at  any  time  but  the  distin- 
guishing features  in  this  case  are  par- 
ticularly noticeable  because  of  their 
novel  and  unusual  character. 

Edward  Thorpe  is  a  painter  who  has  a 
humble  little  home  at  616 'i  West  Third 
street  in  unpretentious  quarters  which 
he  tents  from  Jacob  L,  Pember,  who  is 
something  of  a  landlord  to  the  extent  of 
several         little        houses.  Thorpe 

has  breathed  the  air  of  heaven 
for  about  a  quarter  of  a  century,  while 
the  wife  of  bis  bosom  is  just  old  enough 
to  vote  did  woman  do  that  disreputable 
act  in  the  North  Star  state.  The  twain 
are  possessed  ot  three  little  "olive 
branches."  one  about  three  years  of  age, 
another  i>f  eighteen  months,  while  the 
last  and  least  has  encountered  the  wars 
of  ^this  mundane  sphere  only  three 
weeks. 

Now  it  so  happens  that  Thorpe  is  a 
little  "short"  financially  and  when  bis 
rent  became  due  a  few  days  ago,  he 
could  not  meet  it.  His  landlord  served 
notice  to  vacate  the  premises  but  that 
was  not  done,  as  the  possessor  could  not 
secure  another  house  until  the  2otb  of 
this  month.  That  did  not  meet  the 
wishes  of  Pember.  Last  Saturday,  four 
days  after  the  notice  had 
been  served,  without  any  further 
proceedings,  no  sanction        of 

the  law  to  take  such  steps  or  anything 
else,  the  importunate  landlord  repaired 
to  his  tenement  house,  removed  the  win- 
dows, took  off  a  couple  of  doors  and  cut 
a  bole  in  the  building  besides. 

Mrs.  Thorpe  has  hardly  yet  recovered 
from  her  late  confinement,  and  as  for  the 
little  child,  the  raw  vernal  breezes  that 
wrack  and  test  constitutions  in  Duluth 
found  in  it  a  shining  mark.  Today  it 
lies  in  its  bumble  cradle  dangerously  ill, 
with  many  chances  that  it  will  soon 
dwell  in  a  land  of  eternal  comfort,  where 
grasping  landlords  don't  tear  out  windows 
and  unhinge  doors. 

Pember's  action  came  to  the  notice  of 
the  authorities  who  notified  Humane 
Officer  Henry  Haskins,  He  at  once  re- 
paired to  the  place  and  found  things  in 
the  condition  stated.  Old  carpets  and 
papers  and  rags  were  nailed  up  to  the 
openings,  but  they  had  been  insufficient 
to  stop  the  suffering  and  sickness.  Mr. 
Haskins  at  once  ordered  Pember  to  re- 
store the  doors  and  windows  to  their 
places  and  brought  him  to  his  senses  by 
firmly  expressing  an  opinion  that  he  had 
put  his  foot  in  it. 

Pember  claims  that  his  tenant  owes 
two  months'  rent,  but  Thorpe  says  that 
it  is  for  one  month,  as  he  paint- 
ed and  papered  the  house  up- 
on the  order  of  the  owner  and 
charged  it  up  to  balance  one  month's 
rent.  Inspector  Burbank,  at  the  office 
of  the  board  of  health  says  that  he 
knows  Pember  well  and  that  he  has 
always  considered  him  a  worthy  man, 
wholly  incapable  of  conceiving  such  a 
fiendish  and  unlawful  proceeding. 

Thorpe  has  retained  Tear,  Davies  & 
Bureau  and  the  papers  are  already 
drawn  up  in  an  action  to  recover  §15 128. 
Of  this  $50  is  asked  for  actual  damage  to 
household  goods,  $78  for  the  plaintiff's 
loss  of  time  and  expense  occasioned  and 
and  ?5oo3  for  damages. 


A.  B.  Siewcrt  has 
kosh.    Wis.,  where 
w<:eks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
to  Chicago  last  evening. 

John  Pengilly  came  down  from  Ely 
last  evening. 

J.  W.  Kreitlcr,  of  Marquette,  will  be 
private  secretary  to  General  Manager 
Philbin,  of  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  North- 
ern railway. 

Hon.    Harry    Hawkins,    of  Thomson, 
was  in  the  city  yesterday.    He  believes 
I  that    his    chances  for  securing  the  gov- 
ernorship of  Alaska  are  very  good. 

Harry  Gadsby,  a  nephew  of  the  emi- 
nent English  composer,  Henry  Gadsby, 
came  over  from  West  Superior  last  eve- 
ning to  attend  the  Clarence  Eddy  organ 
recital  at  the  First  M.  E.  church. 

William  Lavanway,  the  well  known 
contractor,  lies  at  St.  Lukes  hospital  suf- 
fering with  a  severe  attack  of  typhoid 
fever.  While  on  his  way  home  day 
before  yesterday  evening  he  was  taken 
suddenly  ill  on  the  street,  whereupon  a 
conveyance  was  called  and  he  was  taken 
to  the  hospital. 

S.  C.  Gilman.  of  St.  Cloud,  is  in  the 
city. 

D.  H.  Freeman,  of  St.  Cloud,  is  in  the 
city.  He  is  in  charge  of  operations  at 
the  Foley  Mining  company's  property. 

J.  B.  Holmes  was  in  the  city  yesterday. 
He  will  go  east  in  a  tew  days  to  close  up 
matters  with  Eastern  capitalists  who  are 
to  take  the  Duluth  Great  Western  Rail- 
way company's  bonds. 

E.  G.  Chapman  was  exhibiting  a  rail- 
r»>ad  spike  today  manufactured  out  of 
steel  from  Cincinnati  ore. 

W.  M.  Holbrook,  of  St.  Paul,  is  in  the 
city  today. 

John  M.  Schwartz,  of  St.  Paul,  who  is 
one  of  the  Foley  Bros',  right  hand  men  is 
in  the  city  today. 

.\.  S.  Kinsman,  of  Faribault,  is  here  to- 
day. 

Sam  Grant,  of  Sioux  Falls,  is  in  the 
city. 

E.  W.  Griffin,  of  Minneapolis,  who  is 
interested  in  mining  properties  in  the 
western  Mesaba,  is  in  the  city. 

A.  Burlock,  of  St.  Paul,    is  here  today. 

Hon.  Lucas  Kells,  a  banker  of  Sauk 
Centre,  is  in  the  city. 

W.  O.  Winston,  of  Minneapolis,  is  here 
today. 

M.  S.  Stokely,  who  was  injured  on 
Monday  at  the  Cincinnati  mine  was 
brought  down  last  night.  He  is  confined 
to  his  bed  but  is  not  believed  to  be  in  a 
serious  condition. 


^m?nmmmmmmmmmmmmm?t!^sl^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 

I  AH  Are      ^ 


^  Ladies! 


You'll  be  charmed 
with  the  FLORAL 
DISPLAY,  all  day 
long. 


t 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


ColuniMan  Exposition 

SALE  AND  OPENING, 


Cordially  invited 
at  any  and  all  times. 
You'll  receive  a 
hearty  welcome. 


THURSDAY,  APRIL,  20. 


GALA  DAY  AT  THE 


LARGE  SIZE 
Oil   Painting  of  Co- 
lumbus will  be  a  fea- 
ture of  our  Opening 
Display. 


ADMISSION  to  the  Com- 
plimentary Ball  will  be 
by  invitation  only,  which 
can  be  obtained  at  the 
sfore  Opening  Day. 


^  Special  Low  Prices  in  All  Departments  Opening  Day.      Can  Mention  Only  a  Few,  Z^ 

^z  You'll  Have  to  Come  and  See  the  Others.  ^  '  ::^ 

%  A  \A/'orld's  Fair  Souvenir  Coin  Given  Av/ay  % 


With  all  purchases  amounting  to  twenty  dollars  and  over  by  asking  for  it.     The  present  value  is  one  dollar.       Time 
will  greatly  increase  it.     Get  One  While  You  Can.    They're  worth  having,  besides,  you  pay  no  more  to  get  one. 


Al^w-ays  on  Ha.nci 


-FOB- 


WE  MAKE  A  SPECIALTY  OF 

BUILDING 


On  EAST  END   PROPERTY 
and  elsewhere  at 

6  per  cent 

"ON  OR  BEFORE" 

Which  means  that  the  Mort«a(co  is  made 
for  Fivo  yean>.  but  You  Have  the  Privilefftt 
of  payme  part  or  all  on  any  semi-annual 
Intereet  Day,  Without  Cost  or  Notice. 

If  you  consult  your  own  interests  you  will 
sign  no  other  form  of  mortgage,^ 

R.  M,  NEWPORT  &  SON, 

Investment  Bankers,  5  Phoenix  Blk, 


^  rien's  Suits== 

^T^  We  will  offer  100  S20  ^^ 

^H  Clay    Worsted   Suits,   tt^ 

^—  bound,  in    Sacks  and  %P 

^  Frocks  at 

^~  200  $20  Clay  Serges,  Single  and  Double-Breasted 

^~'  Sack  Suits,  also  Cutaway  Suits,  in  the  two 

^»—  most  popular,  service-     .1^      ^  ^^  ^^ 

g—  able  and   fashionable   (T  "1    At  {j\J 

g^  shades.    Blue    and  J9    I  ^^  >^  >^ 

•—  Black 


Shoe  Dept. 


ciy  ouiid,    111    11 

$14 


SPECIALLY  GOOD  THING,  want  you  to  Jiave 
one.  Remember  the  lot,  8777.  one  hundred 
of  them ;  worth  $15:  Do  ible-Breasted  Suits, 
Homespuns.  You  can't 
help  but  like  it.  Awfully  U 
stylish «I 


50c 


^  Furnishing  Dep't. 


100  dozen  NEW  SPRING  NECK- 
,WEAR,  all  the  Latest  Designs  and 

Patterns 

FOR  YOUR  CHOICE.  All  High  Class 
Goods.  Bought  especially  for  this  sale.  [ 
case  MEN'S  CAMELS  HAIR  SHIRTS 
and  DRAWERS,  spring  weight;  QC^ 
have  been  selling  them  at  Si  a  gar-  Q  J(j 
ment,  thought  that  was  cheap,  but  at 
THEY'RE  WORLD  BE,'\TERS. 


A  good  Calf   shoe,   solid    bottoms    and 
sewed,  Blucher  style  worth  S3.50. 

Only 

Our  ^^3.50  shoe  can't  be  beat  any  place 

their  $5  shoe. 


$2.50 


with 


Hurrah 
Boys! 


A 

GOOD 
HAT 


IQc 


Pants. 


Men's  nobby  blue  and  brown  striped 
Worsted,  tailor  made,  selling  right  along 
with  us  at  $8.  SPECIAL  PRICE  85.00. 
Another  line  of  S5  pants,  but  merchant 
tailors  charge  S7  and  S7.50  for  same 
goods,  good  cut  and  properlv     (C  ^    _^^ 

made ^3*5^ 

Sure  to  buy  a  pair  if  you  see  them. 


Men's  Spring  Overcoats== 

LOTS  •HM>G-4.1<)2— 75  Blue 
and  Black  All-Wool 
Cheviots.  815  OVER- 
CO.\TS 

Well  made,  excellent  fit;  hangs  like  a 
torn  garment. 


)nly    100  of  them.    — ^ 

$3—1 


You  will  say  so  too  when   you   see  it.    The 
popular  Vestee  Suits  for  boys  4  to  10  years; 
a  vest  just  like  papa's.    Only    100  of  them. 
Xew  and    stylish.  Come 
early.      Pobably       won't 
last  long  at  the  price.  We 
are  offering  them  at. . 

Find  you'll  pav  $7  or  88  for  them  other  places. 
8424,    25      Kilt   Suits,     blue     flan-  ^-j   IQ     ^3 

nel,  fancy  embroidered  at iJliTu         m 

2  to^5  rearii. 
Lots  8116  and   8127  Children's  two-piece 
all-wool  Suits,  worth  S5 . , 

Cheviot    outing    flannel    Indigo    blue  \  Qp        • 
prints  SHIRT  WAISTS IvJl    Z^ 


Lot 


o  5  rearii.  ^ 

$2  99  ^- 


cus- 


One 


Boys'  Long  Pant  Suits== 

Lot*879i.  Double  breasted  neat,  grev  C|A  QQ 
Cassimere tj)'i'.vJO 

Lots  88ig  and  8820.  Blue  and  black  diagonal 
Cheviots,  strictly  all  wool,  f^ur  ^4  ^  QQ 
regular  selling  price  $15,  going  at  <!)  *  l«uU 


Hat  Department-" 

$1.98  r. 
98c 


■  or   our 
DERBY. 


MOST  POPULAR  83 


FOR  A  $2  ONE. 


THE 
POPULAR 


FEDORA,  $  1  i?  i 


Can  pay  $2. 50  at  most  any  store  you  choose 
to  patronize. 


SOLD  THE  BONDS. 


No  Decision  Reached. 
The  competitive  examination  held  at 
the  Central  High  school  yesterday  for 
securing  a  recommendation  to  an  ap- 
pointment to  West  Point  ended  with  the 
result  that  the  board  of  examiners  will 
make  no  recommendation  but  will  order 
another  examination.  Unsatisfactory 
standard  of  results  in  yesterdays  work 
is  the  cause. 


Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

May  Build  a  Hotel. 
Luther  L.  Cushing,  of  Boston,  repre- 
senting The  Realty  company  which 
owns  the  St.  Louis  hotel  corner,  is  in  the 
city,  A  proposition  has  been  made 
Messrs.  Michaud  &  Butchart,  and  if  sat- 
isfactory arrangements  can  be  made,  a 
hotel  building  will  be  erected  on  the  cor- 
ner. Negotiations  have  been  in  progress 
heretofore,  but  no  agreement  had  been 
reached. 


E,  H.  Rollins  &  Sons,  of  Boston,  Got  Them 
at  a  Special  Meeting  Today. 
A  special  meeting  ot  the  council  was 
held  this  afternoon,  with  all  the  alder- 
men present  except  Messrs.  Hugo  and 
Thomas,  for  the  purpose  of  considering 

the  bids  fbr  and  the  awarding  of  §200,000 
thirty-year  4 '4  per  cent  gold  bonds. 

The  mayor,  after  the  meeting  had 
been  called  to  order,  expressed  the  opin- 
ion that  it  was  necessary  to  close  up  the 
sale  of  the  bonds,  so  as  to  secure  the 
cash  to  promptly  meet  debts  due  May 
I,  1893.  The  report  of  the  finance  com- 
mittee recommended  the  acceptance  of 
the  bid  of  E,  H.  Rollins  &  Sons,  of  Bos- 
ton, who  offered  $209,020  and  accrued 
interest.  The  report  was  received  and 
then  promptly  adopted. 

This  action  was  the  result  of  the  decis- 
ion t)f  the  ffnance  committee  not  to  re- 
port favorably  on  the  bid  of  Lamprecht 
Bros.,  of  Cleveland,  for  the  reason  that 
that  firm  wished  to  take  the  bond  in 
monthly  installments  of  $50,000  each,  and 
further  demanded  certain  reservations  as 
to  the  accrued  interest. 

The  representative  of  E.  H.  Rollins  & 
Sons  addressed  the  aldermen  and  said 
that  he  would  use  all  possible  haste  to 
bring  the  matter  before  his  firm's  legal 
advisers,  so  as  to  get  the  whole  matter 
closed  in  time  to  enable  the  city  to  meet 
its  bills  which  fall  due  at  the  American 
Exchange  National  bank  in  New  York, 
May  I,  1893. 


All  the 
Way  from 


The 


Shetland 


Islands 


For  the 


Little 


I    PRINCE, 


Patrons 
Of  the 


^  A  Thoronglibrecl  Imported  Shetland. 


Great 
Eastern. 


A  Pretty  Little  Pony, 
Cart  and  Harness 

Which,  we'll  give  away  FREE,  without  any  consid- 
eration, to  some  lucky  purchaser  in  our 

Children's  Department. 

At  a  ^reat  expenditure,  Mr.  Burrows  has  secured  a 
cute  little  beauty  of  a  Shetland  Pony,  together  %vith 
a  little  Cart  and  Harness.  We  propose  to  ^ive  his 
pony  ship  a-way,  and  this  is  how  ^\'e'll  do  it. 


-49- 


With  Every 
Purchase 


You  are  ^iven  a  card  entitling  you  to  ^uess  on  the 
pony's  wei6ht.  The  date  and  hour  of  your  6uess  is 
registered,  and  the  first  person  ^uessin^  nearest  to 
his  correct  weioht  receives  the  outfit  free. 


J.   H.   Ostrander,  expert 
mains  Thursday,   Friday   an 
only,  at  Day's  jewelry  store. 


nd 


tician,  re- 
Saturday 


Grand  gymnastic  entertainment,  Tem- 
ple tonight.    Seats  only  50  and  25  cents. 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

■ 

Come!    Come!    Come! 
Social  hop  at  Svea  hall  Thursday  even- 
ing, April    20.    Good    music  and  a  good 
time  generally. 


Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

Gymnastic  entertainment   at  Temple 
tonight. 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

Knee  Pants 
In  all  sizes,  age  4  to  15,  at  popular  prices, 
15c,  25c,  35c,  50c,  75c,  $1   and  $1.50  per 
pair.  C.  W.  Ericson, 

219  West  Superior  street. 


PRICE'S 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammonia;  No  Aluta. 

Used  in  Millions  of  Homes — 40  Years  the  Standarii 


Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

^  - 

Two  New  Tenements. 

The  contract  will  be  let  in  a  day  or  two 
for  two  brick  tenements  to  be  erected  at 
Center  street  and  Twentieth  avenue  east 
by  Messrs,  McLennan  and  Winchell, 
They  will  be  two  stories  high  above  the 
street  and  will  cost  about  $8500  each. 
The  figures  were  received  yesterday,  but 
the  contract  has  not  yet  been  awarded. 


^—  w      •  J    J  ^  1"^  Jt     d^^  •       1  See  the  pony  at  our  store,  Thurs- 

^   I      ITT  I  f^     W€V%JQ».    i\t\(\     lllf*m      tiay,  April  20,  during  our  Colum- 
^  JL^lLLlW     l^KJj^    CillWl     VJ.11  1^^   i3ian  Exposition  of  Fashions.  Have 

^  your  fathers  and  mothers  make  a  purchase  and  guess  on  his  weight.    You  may  get  him. 


IM.  S.  BURROWS  &  CO.i 


J.  H.  Ostrander,   expert 
mains  Thursday,  Friday    an 
only,  at  Day's  jewelry  store. 


optician,    rc- 
na    Saturday 


Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 


Gymnastic  entertainment  at  Temple 
tonight. 

•  '         I.I 

Superior  Street  Office. 

I  want  to  join  with  some  one  whoso 
business  will  not  conflict  with  the  shf>rt 
lime  loan  business  and  rent  one  of  the 
best  offices  in  the  city.  Call  at  605  Pal- 
ladio, phone  314.  F.  C.  Dknnett. 


Gymnastic  entertainment  at  Temple 
tonight. 

■       i» .       ■  ■  -^    I 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 


J.  H.  Ostrander,  expert  optician,  re- 
mains Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday 
only,  at  Day's  jewelry  store. 


♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

I  Gas  Fixtures, 
I  Electric  Fixtures, 
I  Combination  Fixtures 
I  Gas  &  Electric  Globes 

I         III  GREAT  VARIETY.  | 

\\  C,  HART EI  k  co.| 

113  and  115  t 

WEST  FIRST  STREET.    ♦ 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


The  Town 

Of 
Biwabik! 


And  its  immediate  eurroundinge  have 
reached,  by  actual  count,  a  population 
of  1 288,  and  is  rapidly  growing.  Peo- 
ple just  begin  to  realize  that  it  is  a 
Kood  place  to  invest  money.  Prices  arc 
Lmo,  but  advancing  all  (he  time. 


-AT- 


C.  MICKELSON'S  TOMORROW. 

USEFUL  PRESENT  FOR  EVERY  LADY  CUSTOHER.      FRIDAY  AND    SATURDAY.  THERE 
WILL  BE  MUSIC  AFTERNOON  AND  EVENING. 


OV  HOUSEHOLD 

AND 

OTHER  OOOD?, 

At  ;()(!  JPci/  MirliigtinSliri  I, 

DULUTH  FEED  &  STORAGE  CO., 

1).  A.  hl^M.M".  ManHC'M. 


Are  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  on 
cost.  Buy  now  and  it  will  pay  you.  If 
you  can  build  it's  all  the  better. 

D.  W.  Scott, 

408  First  National  Bank  Bld'g., 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


During  the  Opening  Yon  Will  Get  Some  Special  Good  Bargains  in 

Dress  Goods,  Ladies'  Spring  Jackets  and  Capes, 

MILLINERY,  WASH  GOODS,  LACES,  RIBBONS,  FLOWERS, 

AND  IN  FACT,  BARGAINS  IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS. 


2023  West  Superior  Street, 


G.  MICKELSON. 


U/E  ARE  NOW 

▼  ▼        Prepared  to  take  orders  for   Aw 


:nin<xs,   or  repair 


old 


'repar 
ones.      We  have  secured  the  agency  of  the  Roller 
Awnin*:^,  and  can  do  good  work.    Would  be  pleased  to 
make  }ou  price  on  them.     Very  truly  yours, 

O.  FOII^IER. 


DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD. 


i  w^: 


ELEVEXTII  YEAU. 


THURSDAY,     APIUL     20,   1893. 


FIVE    O'CLOCK    EDITION. 


TnilEE   CENTS 


r. 


A 


J 


3 
3 


LARGE  DISPLAY 

OF  Rich 
Cfcpetings! 

IN  NEW  SPRINu^^'e,^    ^S 


1 


f^.^/ 


-OF- 


iV^zc/  Kurrachee  Hall  Rtt^s, 


-OF- 


Dainty  Fresh  China  Mattings, 

GRADING  FROM  20  to  60c5  PER   YARD. 


-OF- 


New  IVindozu  Drawings. 

\  EXCLUSIVE  PATTERNS 
<  NOT  SHOWN  ELSEWHERE 
IN  DULUTH! 


< 
< 

\ 

i 
< 

i 
< 


We  Sell  on  Easy  Paj- 
msnts  WhsD  Desired. 

Do  yon  need  accommoda- 
tionT  Have  yoa  giTOQ  this 
method  of  oar  boamoaa  yoar 
considerationT 

It  is  honorable. 

It  is  jnst  anil  eqaitablo. 

Oar  books  contain  the 
names  of  the  beet  citizens  of 
boluth,  who  have  avciled 
themselves  of  its  adyantages. 
>V«  ask  a  payment  of 

$  N.OO  on  &».(»  Bonght. 

$.00  on  40.00  Bonght. 

10.00  on    50.00  nought. 

20.00  on  lOiJ.OO  Bon^rht. 

NO  INTEREST  CUAEGEDi 


We  have  tbe  Largest  Stock  of  Farnitare! 

We  Have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Crockery. 

We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  Carpets! 

We  have  the  Largest  Stock  of  EverythiDg 
pertaining  to  Hoflse-Farnishing  in  the 
city  of  Daluih. 


Smith,  Farwell 

&  Steele  Co., 

222-224  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


^F^y'iFv^^FA^^F^Fy  ^J^^^^v^F^F^y^F^y^f  n^^F^F  wv 


OFFICE  SUPPLIES! 


Blank  Books, 
Ink,  Inkstands, 
Writing  Pads, 
Pencils,  Etc. 


World's  Almanac 
1893. 

All  the  Illustrated  and 
Daily  Papers. 

tSr-  SUBSCRIPTIONS  :-:  RECEIVED. 


CHAMBERLAIN  &  TAYLOR'S  BOOKSTORE. 

Housekeepers  Take  Notice. 

Now  is  the  coming  time  to  have  your  Carpets  taken  up  and 
cleaned.  If  you  wish  to  have  your  Carpets  clpaned  in  a  first-class 
manner  call  or  write  to  Bayha  &  Co..  proprietors  City  Carpet 
Cleaning  Works,  and  you  will  not  be  disappointed  in  any  way. 
We  also  have  a  process  of  renovating  fine  Carpets  and  Rugs 
wnereby  they  need  not  be  taken  up,  and  we  are  the  only  firm  in  the 
city  that  can  do  it  with  a  guarantee  of  first-class  work  and  no  in- 


jury to  the  Carpet.    Remember  the  place, 


Bayha  &  Co., 

Proprietors  City  Carpet  Cleaping  Works. 


108-110  First  AYesiie  West. 

HELLO  435. 


Carriages!  Buggies! 


THE  LARGEST  ASSORTMENT 

IN  DULUTH 

TO  SELECT  FROM. 


M.  W.  TURNER 

4lfi-41'^  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


HOWARD  WATCHES  LESS  30  \ 
ELGIN,  WALTHAIW.  ROCKFORD, 
PATEK,  PHILLIPPE,  THE  BEST 
IMPORTED,  AND  OTHER  LEAD- 
ING MAKES,  AT 


WATCH  EC 


ATCHEU 


J.  M.  GEIST,  Jeweler  •  -  121  West  Superior  Street,  Dalntli. 


LiIC    AGENTS 


CELEBRATED 

niLK 


Mackintoshes, 
Neckwear,  Etc. 


Always  the  Latest  Styles 
And  Best  Qualities. 


StiffU  ATQ(  Chas.  Mackintosh's 


UOFT 

333  Snperior  Street, 


English  Mackintoshes. 
GATE  &  CLARKE 


AN  \mv  m. 


One  of  the  Worst  Storms  Ever  Seen  on  the 

Great  Lakes  Damaged  Vessels  at 

Detroit. 


Crib  at  the  End  of  Milwaul<ee*s  lntal<e  Tun- 
nel Swept  Away  and  Eleven  Men 
Drowned. 


Some  Doubtless  Washed  Off  by  Huge  Bil- 
lows and  Others  Perished  in  the 
Air  Shaft. 


Milwaukee   Was  the  Vortex  of  the  Storm 

Which  Seems  to  be  Increasing 

in  Severity. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  20.— One  of  the 
heaviest  jjales  ever  known  on  the  lakes 
occurred  last  night,  the  wind  attaining  a 
velocity  of  over  70  miles  an  hour.  The 
damage  done  along  the  river  front  here 
is  quite  severe.  In  the  neighborhood  ot 
Belle  Isle  bridge  steam  and  sailing 
yachts  and  catboats  anchored  close  to 
docks  were  smashed  against  each  other, 
roofs  of  boat  houses  were  lifted  off  and 
floating    docks  lifted  up    on  the  land. 

The  boat  house  and  contents  of  the 
Detroit  Boat  company  and  Herman 
Schmidt  were  badly  wrecked  and  a  num- 
ber of  small  yachts  belonging  to  the 
same  firms  which  were  drawn  high  upon 
land  suffered  severe  damage.  The 
steamer  Kirby  and  numerous  other  large 
vessels  were  badly  pounded  against  the 
docks. 

The  steam  yacht  "J-  S.",  owned  by 
John  Shafer,  was  sunk  and  will  be  a  to- 
tal loss.  The  schooner  yacht  Ivy  and 
the  sloop  yacht  Roaring  Gimbet  had 
their  upper  works  blown  off  and  both 
vessels  were  swamped.  Schweikart's 
dock  and  boat  house  together  with  a 
large  stock  of  row  boats  were  badlv 
damaged.  Altogitber  the  damage  will 
reach  into  the  thousands  of  dollars. 

The  steamer  Simon  L.  Angell  is 
aground  on  the  American  side  of  Fight- 
ing island  and  tugs  have  gone  to  her  as- 
sistance. Ic  is  reported  that  a  barge 
is  ashore  at  Grosse  Point,  but  her  name 
could  not  be  assertained. 


TWENTY  MEN  LOST. 


The  Crib  of  the  Waterworks  Tunnel  at  Milwau- 
kee Washed  Away. 
Milwaukee,  April  20. — The    c  ib   of 

the  intake  tunnel  of  the  waterworks  5000 

feet  out  in  the  lake    has    been    washed 

away  in  a  raging  storm  and  about  twenty 

men  are  lost.  The  government  pier  is 
partially  washed  away  and  a  schooner  is 
ashore  on  the  beach.  ♦ 

Five  or  six  men  can  be  seen  clinging 
to  the  machinery  and  timbers  of  the 
waterworks  cribs.  The  water  is  sweep- 
ing over  them.  It  is  thought  that  the 
others  may  be  dead  in  the  chamber  be- 
low from  lack  of  air.  The  life  saving 
crew  has  beca  unable  to  render  assist- 
ance as  yet. 

Last  night's  storm  was  not  confined  to 
Milwaukee  or  the  lake  sh«re,  reports  from 
all  points  in  the  st?te  indicating  that  the 
gale  was  widespre-i  I  and  the  velocity  of 
the  wind  almost  unprecedented.  The 
wind  blew  48  miles  an  hour  here  last 
night. 

Three  hundred  feet  of  the  government 
breakwater  is  washed  away.  The 
schooner  Loraine,  of  Racine,  bound  for 
Racine,  went  ashore  off  the  city  early  this 
morning  and  is  pounding  bacily.  Three 
men  comprising  the  crew  were  taken  off 
at  3  o'clock  by  the  life  saving  crew. 

Later — ^In  a  gale  which  for  years  has 
not  been  etjualled  on  the  great  lakes,  the 
crib  at  the  end  of  tbe  intake  tunnel, 
situated  some  3000  feet  out  in  tbe  lake, 
was  washed  away  and  of  seventeen  men 
who  were  employed  there  in  the  shaft 
which  reaches  to  the  shore  but  six  arc 
known  to  be  alive.  The  balance  at  this 
hour— 1:15  p,  m.— are  believed  to  have 
been  dtowned.  Some  were  doubtless 
washed  off  by  the  huge  billows  which 
bave  been  tumbling  on  the  shore,  and 
others  doubtless  peWshed  in  the  air  shaft 
where  they  sought  shelter  and  which  is 
now  filled  with  water.  The  following 
are  known  to  be  on  the  crib: 

Michael  Dwyer,  engmeer;  Jack  Mc- 
Baine,  engineer;  George  Gregg,  lockman; 
Joe  Mueller,  miner;  William  Priestly, 
miner;  Joseph  McCarthy,  miner;  Eben 
Allan,  cook;  George  Wholly,  miner,  and 
Fred  Spanner,  miner. 

At  daylight  this  morning  no  vestige 
either  of  the  crib  or  the  house  that  sur- 
mounted it  could  be  seen  and  but  faint 
traces  here  and  there  of  the  government 
breakwater.  The  entire  prospect,  as  far 
as  the  eye  could  reach,  was  one  awful 
spectacle  of  seething,  boiling,  roaring 
billows  that  seemed  to  unite  with  the 
clouds  in  the  bays. 

On  the  beach  were  two  lumber  laden 
craft  that  had  vainly  sought  shelter  be- 
hind the  breakwater,  while  the  shore  was 
strewn  with  the  wreckage.  About  200 
feet  of  the  breakwater,  which  was  thought 
to  be  staunch  enough  to  withstand  the 
severest  storm,  had  been  washed  away 
and  the  massive  timbers  and  planks  were 
tumbled  in  disordered  heaps  upon  the 
shore. 

The  perspective  was  one  of  destruc- 
tion and  instantly  the  mind  reverted  to 
the  dreadful  situation  of  the  men  who 
were  every  morning  such  familiar  figures 
on  the  works.  The  people  acquainted 
with  this  state  of  affairs  on  the  shore 
concluded  that  the  men  had,  as  soon  as 
there  was  danger,  made  for  the  shaft  and 
secured  themselves.  But  the  trouble  was 
that  the  opening  to  tbe  shaft  could  not 
be  secured  from  the  inside  .ind  again  it 
was  likely  that  when  the  crib  was  torn 
from  its  fastenings  it  would  tear  away 
tbe  connecting  pipes  and  let  the  water 
into  the  shaft. 

Another  fear  was  that  the  leak  in  the 
bottom  of  the  shaft  w.iuld  soon  fill  and 
drown  the  men.  It  was  an  awful  sight 
at  8  o'clock  to  see  the  huge  waves  wash- 
ing over  the  bottom  of  the  crib,  which, 
being   anchored    by  stone  work    to  the 


boltjm  of  the  lake,  still  remained.  Fore- 
man Barbour  said  that  he  knew  there 
were  at  least  seventeen  men  in  the 
crib. 

At  9:30  o'clock  81  great  shout  arose 
from  the  watchers  on  the  beach.  "There 
they  are!  There  thevare!"  cried  a  little 
mar,  dancing  up  and  down  excitedly. 
"See,  they  are  out  on  top.  See  them! 
See  them!"  Sure  enough,  on  the  top  of 
the  little  pier  could  b;  discerned  the  dim 
forms  moving  about.  Cries  of  "Thank 
God,"  went  up  from  the  women. 

Telescopes  were  procured,  but  owing 
to  the  flying  surf  it  vr«s  with  difficulty 
that  the  men  could  be  distinguished.  But 
there  they  were,  six  of  them,  the  remain- 
der presumably  in  :he  lock.  A  little 
flag  sent  up  on  the  pumping  station  as  a 
signal  was  answered  with  the  waving  ot 
hats  and  one  man  swung  his  coat.  At  12 
o'clock  an  effort  was  made  to  reach  the 
wreck  of  the  crib  on  a  tug  but  it  was  un- 
successful. 

A  life  boat  has  just  returned  from  tbe 
crib  and  reports  that  all  the  men  who 
were  at  work  there  Lave  been  drowned 
excepting  one.  The  number  is  placed 
■at  from  fifteen  to  tweity-two. 

INCREASING  IN    SEVERITY. 


The  Storm  General  Throughout  the  West  and 
Getting  Worse. 

Chicago,  April  20.  -High  winds  ap- 
proaching cyclones  in  severity,  and 
accompanied  Wy  ram,  snow  and  bail, 
have  again  played  havoc  with  telegraph 
wires  throughout  the  West.  Neither 
telegraph*  company  has  a  wire  further 
west  than  Des  Moines  and  it  is  difficult 
to  do  business  with  ttiat  point. 

Throughout  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  West- 
ern Illinois,  Nebraska,  and  Missouri  the 
wires  are  practically  useless  and  com- 
munication is  cut  off  from  Mississippi 
and  Louisiana.  Milwaukee  seems  to 
have  been  the  vortex  of  last  night's 
storm,  which  continues  to  rage  with  un- 
abated severity,  and  telegraphic  com- 
munication is  mainta  ned  with  that  city 
onlj  at  infreq^uent  intervals. 

East  of  Chicago  also,  the  wires  are 
either  down  or  largely  useless,  and  heavy 
wind  storms  are  reported  from  Ohio  and 
Western  Pennsylvania.  The  reports 
which  have  been  received  indicate  that 
the  storm  is  rather  increasing  than  abat- 
ing in  severity. 

The  wind  in  this  city  last  night  attained 
a  velocity  of  72  miles  an  hour,  breaking 
all  previous  records.  The  Auditorium 
tower,  in  which  the  sif  nal  service  observ- 
atory is  located,  was  swayed  so  violently 
that  clocks  in  it  were  stopped. 

TWO  SCHOONERS  WRECKED. 


Vessels  With  Wheat  and   Corn   Wrecked    at 
Chicago. 

Chicago,  April  2o.--The  three-master 

schooner    L,    P.    Dariforth    was    driven 

asht.re  at  the    foot  of  Melrose    street    in 

this  city  by  the  storm  this  morning.  Tugs 

and  life  saving  boats  have  been  sent  to 
the  assistance  of  the  crew. 

The  schooner  Citv  of  Cheyboygan, 
with  a  cargo  of  19,000  bushels  of  wheat, 
lying  in  a  slip  of  the  ("bicago  river,  was 
ru!:  into  rnd  sunk  ea.  y  this  morning  by 
ai^qther  scboa»e(  tll^t  liad  broken  from 
iti  fnooring*  during  the  storm  and  be- 
come unmanageable. 

The  Danforth  left  this  port  last  night 
with  a  cargo  of  corn.  The  crew  of  ten 
men  was  taken  off  in  safety.  The  boat 
has  parted  in  the  center  aiid  is  fast  go- 
ing to  pieces.       

Heavy  Snow  Storm. 

St.  Paul,  April  20.  -Reports  from  the 
interior  of  the  state  "and  from  the  Dako- 
tasare  to  the  effect  that  heavy  snow 
stor.ms  are  raging  and  that  farm  work  is 
greatly  retarded.  At  Park  Rapids,  Minn,, 
twenty  inches  have  fallen,  eight  inches 
at  Little  Falls  and  a  foot  at  Alexandria, 
Tbe  signal  service  at  Fergus  Falls  says 
the  storm  is  the  heaviest  in  years. 

This  morning  from  eight'to  ten  inches 
of  snow  covered  the  ground  and  it  is 
still  falling  fast,  accompanied  by  a  heavy 
wind.  The  r-treet  c:ar  system  is  com- 
pletely blockaded,  as  the  snow  is  damp 
and  packs. 

THE  RECIPROCITY  TREATIES. 


Statistics  Showing  Their  Workings  as  to 
Brazil  and  Cuba. 

Washington,  April  20,— A  study  of 
the  statistics  contained  in  the  second  an- 
nual report  of  the  bureau  of  American 
republics  shows  the  following  results  in 
regard  to  the  workings  of  the  reciprocity 
treaties  with  Brazil  and  Cuba, 

The  United  States  exported  to  Brazil 
in  the  years  i8go,  1891  and  1892  re- 
spectively merchandise  to  the  value  of 
?!  1,972,214,  ?i4,i20,246and  $14,291,873, 
In  the  same  years  the  imports  of  mer- 
chandise into  the  United  States  from 
Brazil  were  $59,318,756,  $83,230,595  and 
$118,633,604  respectively,  an  increase 
within  two  years  of  over  100  per  cent. 

The  exports  to  Cuba  increased  in 
round  numbers  from  Si3,ooo,ooo  in  1890 
to  $18,000,000  in  1892,  and  those  to  Porto 
Rica  from  $2,300,000  to $2,850,000.  Cuba's 
exports  to  the  United  States  in  the  three 
years  in  round  numbers  $54,000,000,  $62,- 
000,000  and  $78,000,000  respectively, 
while  those  of  Porto  Rica  to  the  United 
States  decreased  from  $4,000,000  in  1890 
to  $3,250,000  in  1892. 

Mrs.  Staples  Dead. 

Stillwater,  Mmn.,  April  20,— Mrs, 
Isaac  Staples,  wife  of  the  millionaire 
banker  and  lumberman,  died  yesterday 
of  paralysis, aged  72 years.  The'deceased 
came  here  in  1854  from  Old  Town,  Maine. 
She  has  been  confined  to  her  bed  since 
December  last.  The  funeral  will  occur 
Friday  afternoon, 

■T  — 

The  Monon  Receivership. 

Indianatoms,  lnd„  April  20. — Judge 
Bartholomew  yesterday  granted  the  pe- 
tition of  Brice  and  Thomas  in  the  Monon 
receivership  case  and  transferred  the 
case  as  a  whole  to  the  federal  court.  He 
expressed  doubt  as  to  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  federal  court,  but  considered  the  re- 
moval law  mandatory  on  the  state  court, 

—  ■ 

Gen.  Becker's  Views. 

Washington,  April  20.— At  the  after- 
noon session  of  the  state  railway  com- 
missioners who  are  in  session  here,  the 
question  of  rates  was  discussed  and  Gen. 
Becker,  of  Minnesota,  made  a  speech 
stating  that  money  invested  in  railroads 
was  no  more  sacred  than  in  other  linesof 
business.  He  did  not  think  the  people 
should  be  taxed  forever  to  pay  extrava- 
gant sa'aries  and  watered  stuck. 


The  Power  of  the  St.  Paul  Democratic  Boss 

at  the  White  House  Cau&ing  Hard 

Feelings. 


Baldwin  and  Hall  Say  Nothing,  But  Their 

Friends  at  Washington  Are  Doing 

Considerable  Talking. 


Claim   That   Anti-Catholic    Sentiment    in 

Minnesota  Injures  the  Democrats  With 

Doran  as  Leader. 


Numerous  Presidential    Postmasters   Were 
Named  Today  in  Idaho,  Illinois,  In- 
diana, Iowa  and  Arizona. 


Washington,  April  20.— [Special  to 
The  Herald,] — Representatives  Baldwin 
and  Hall  are  discovering  new  evidence 
daily,  without  doubt,  that  National  Com- 
mitteeman Doran  is  to  have  nearly 
everything  his  own  way  during  the  next 
few  years,  so  far  as  tbe  handling  of  Dem- 
ocratic patronage  in  Minnesota  is  con- 
cerned. 

While  neither  of  these  gentlemen  care 
to  talk  about  the  matter  other  Minnesota 
Democrats  in  Washington  are  saying 
many  warm  things  about  the  old  man. 
They  emphatically  declare  that  his  rule 
has,  up  to  the  present  time,  prevented 
the  Democrats  m  the  North  Star  state 
from  scoring  any  notable  victories. 
■=  They  further  assert  that  if  he  dictates 
the  patronage  during  this  administration 
he  will  not  only  ruin  party  chances 
for  the  next  few  years,  but 
will  also  sink  himself  into  political  ob- 
scurity. One  thing  that  will  aid  in  doing 
this  is  the  anti-Catholic  sentiment  exist- 
ing in  the  North  Star  state.  This  senti- 
ment is  not  only  strong,  but  it  is  backed 
up  by  enough  votes,  declare  men  who 
claim  to  be  posted,  to  prevent  Demo- 
cr?tic  success,  while  well-known  Cath- 
olics, like  Mike  Doran  and  Pat  Kelly, 
are  ruling  the  party  with  a  rod  of  iron. 

Predictions  are  freely  made  that  the 
rule  of  these  men  will  be  overthrown 
within  the  next  four  years.  Perchance 
these  men  are  mistaken,  |lt  has 
been  claimed  for  many  years  past  that 
such  would  be  the  case,  but  Doran,  at 
any  rate,  is  still  in  the  saddle,  and  today, 
sits  like  a  centaur.  The  "old  man" 
seems  to  be  a  hard  man  to  down.  It 
seems,  however,  that  with  all  the  power 
he  has  he  might  concede  an  occasional 
office  of  importance  to  men  like  Baldwin 
and  Hall,  who  have  won  seals  in  districts 
heretofore  strongly  Republican,  This, 
at  any  rate,  is  true  wiibu,  jpg{f;e|)ce  to 
Maj.  Baldwin.  '-"^^ 


BATCH  OF  APPOINTMENTS. 


Presidential  Postmasters  in  Arizona,  Idaho, 
Illinois.  Indiana  and  Iowa. 
Washington,  April  20. — Presidential 
postmasters  were  today  appointed  as 
follows:  Thomas  J.  Ross,  at  Flagstaff, 
Ariz.,  vice  George  H.  Cook,  removed. 

George  W.  Harris,  atWardner,  Idaho, 
vice  J.  G.  Eechan,  resigned. 

John  Eddy,  at  Bloomington,  111.,  vice 
James  S,  Neville,  commission  expired. 

Samuel  A,  McKnight,  at  Flora,  111., 
vice  A.  H.  Reed,  commission  expired. 

Albert  J.  Ostrander,  at  Galesburg,  111., 
vice  F.  A.  Freer,  commission  expired. 

Harry  E.  Wescott,  at  Lacon,  III.,  vice 
H,  J,  Depue,  commission  expired. 

J,  H.  Brown,  at  Leroy,  111.,  vice  C.  A. 
Barley,  resigned, 

Alvin  Scott,  Jr.,  at  Napeerville,  111., 
vice  S.  A,  Ballon,  commission  expired. 

Rufus  H,  East,  at  Blooni'ngton,  lnd„ 
vice  J,  G.  McPheeler,  removed. 

William  A.  Gutelius,  at  Bluffton,  Ind., 
vice  D.  H.  Swain,  removed. 

Manuel  CronbacTi,  at  Mount  Vernon, 
Ind,,  vice  C,  J.  Hovey,  resigned. 

Amandus  B.  Schuyler,  at  Union  City, 
Ind,,  vice  J.  S.  Reeves,  commission  ex- 
pired. 

John  L.  Powers,  at  Carroll,  la.,  vice  J. 
B.  Hungerford,  resigned. 

Louis  E,  Lange,  at  Laurens,  la.,  vice 
G.  T.  Johnson,  office  become  presi- 
dential, 

Jonathan  R.  Conrov,  at  Leion,  la.,  vice 
J.  L.  Harvey,  resigned. 

PROVED  ITS  DEATH  BLOW. 


The  Engineers'  Brotherhood  to  Give  Way  to  a 
New  Organization. 

New  York,  April  20. — A  special  to 
the  Press  from  Toledo,  O,,  says:  It  is 
probable  that  the  Ann  Arbor  strike, 
aided  by  Judge  Ricks'  decision,  has 
proved  a  death  blow  to  the  Brotherhood 
of  Locomotive  Engineers. 

A  new  association  is  now  being  formed 
in  this  city.  The  new  organization  will 
include,  aside  from  engineers  and  fire- 
men, such  superintendents  of  motive 
power  as  are  desirous  of  joining,  and 
may  also  be  open  to  all  employes  from 
the  highest  officials  down  to  the  track- 
men. 

The  objects  of  the  new  organization 
will  be  practically  the  same  as  those  of 
the  Brotherhood  of  Locomotive  Engi- 
neers, with  the  same  insurance  features. 
The  management  of  the  new  organiza- 
tion will  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the 
older  and  mere  experienced  railroad 
men  and  will  provide  for  general  arbi- 
tration when  it  may    become  necessary. 

—  I-  •         ■  <-  ■ 

ASPHYXIATED  BY  GAS. 


A  Family  Nearly  Suffocated   in  Chicago  and 
One  May  Die. 

Chicago,  April  20.--Seven  members 
of  the  family  of  S,  J,  Schultz,  living  at 
Maynard  street  and  Milwaukee  avenue, 
were  asphyxiated  by  coal  gas  which  es- 
caped from  a  heating  stove  during  the 
storm  last  night. 

Mr.  Schultz's  mother,  aged  82  years,  is 
in  a  critical  condition  and  her  recovery 
is  doubtful.  The  other  members  of  the 
family  are  in  a  safe  condition.  It  is 
suppose<l  that  the  storm  destroyed  the 
chimney  draft  and  forced  the  fumes  into 
the  sleeping  apartments  of  the  house. 


SUFFl^RING  FROM  PARALYSIS. 

Edwin  Booth  Had  Another  Stroke  But  No  Se- 
rioiM  Results  Feared. 

New  York,  April  20,— Edwin  fcoth, 
the  tragedian,  is  lying  at  the  Ptoyers' 
club,  suffering  from  paralysis,  Tbe  first 
attack  which  Mr.  Booth  had  of  the  kind 
was  on  April  3,  1889.  He  was  then  play- 
ing Othello  with  Lawrence  Barrett  in 
Rochester.  He  appeared  weak  as  the 
performance  went  on,  and  finally  another 
actor  had  to  be  put  on  m  his  place  to 
finish  an  act  of  tbe  play. 

Since  Mr.  Booth  gave  his  last  perform- 
ance at  the  Academy  of  Music  in  Brook- 
lyn on  April  3,  1891,  his  health  has  been 
generally  poor.  He  has  spent  the  most 
of  his  time  at  the  Players'  club. 

At  M  o'clock  this  morning  Edwin 
Booth  was  sleeping  easy.  His  physi- 
cians are  not  alarmed.  They  say  the  at- 
tack was  only  ot  a  temporary  nature  and 
he  is  expected  to  be  up  in  a  day  or  two. 

The  announcement  this  morning  that 
the  veteran  actor,  Edwin  Booth  had 
been  stricken  by  paralysis  and  was  dy- 
ing aroused  tbe  greatest  interest  all  over 
the  city.  The  Players'  club  in  Gramercy 
paik,  where  Mr,  Booth  makes  bis  home, 
was  early  besieged  by  telephone  anjd 
callers,  and  everyone  was  assured  that 
Mr,  Ikjoth's  condition  was  not  as  serious 
as  reported. 

Dr.  St,  Clair  Smith,  Booth's  own  phy- 
sician, who  was  called  in  last  night,  said 
positively  this  morning  that  Booth  had 
not  had  a  stroke  of  paralysis.  The  phy- 
sician said  that  Mr,  Bootn's  illness  was 
merely  a  return  ot  the  old  trouble  which 
he  first  experienced  while  playing 
"Othello"  with  Lawrence  Barrett  April  3, 
1889, 

That  was  the  time  Barrett  made  his 
famous  address  to  the  audience  saying 
Booth  would  probably  never  act  again. 
Booth,  however,  recovered  in  a  few  days, 
although  his  general  health  has  been 
very  poor  for  the  last  two  years. 

A  FIGHT  WITH  CONVICTS. 


Conflict  Between  the  Convicts  and  the  Free 

Laborers  at  the  Coal  Mines  in 

Tennessee. 

Nashville,  Tenii.,  April  2a — Report 
reached  here  this  morning  at  3:40 
o'clock  to  the  effect  that  a  conflict  be- 
tween the  convicts  and  the  free  laborers 
at  Tracy  City  has  occurred  and  resulted 
in  the  death  of  several  and  the  injury  of 
four  or  five. 

The  state  militia  were  resting  on 
their  arms  at  the  capitol  and  have  been 
ordered  to  the  scene  ot  trouble.  Fur- 
ther details  unobtainable.  Troops  will 
leave  on  special  trains  immediately. 

Later— .\  special  train  that  left  the 
Union  depot  in  this  place  at  5  o'clock 
this  morning  carried  a  little  over  ico  of 
the  Tennessee  National  guards  and  two 
pieces  of  artillery.  Gen.  Fite  and  aides 
accompanied  the  soldiers. 

From  reports  that  have  bee;i  received 
this  morning,  it  is  believed  that  the  mag- 
nitude of  the  trouble  at  Tracy  City  has 
been  greatly  exaggerated.  Warden 
^urton  telegraphs  that  only  two  o'  the 
guards  were  hurt  in  the  scrimmage.  As 
lie  has  thirty  guards  and  a  full  supply  of 
ammunition,  thert'  is  no  reason  to  doubt 
that  he  could  repel  any  attack  that  the 
miners  are  likely  to  make.  The  gov- 
ernor, however,  preferred  to  be  on  the 
safe  side  and  ordered  the  militia  to  go  to 
the  scene  of  the  trouble. 


THE  WORLD'S  FAIR  FUNDS. 


Attorney  General  OIney  Decides  Several  Ques- 
tions for  Secretary  Carlisle. 

Washington,  April  20.— Attorney 
General  Olney,  to  several  questions  pro- 
pounded iiim  by  Secretary  Carlisle  as  to 
appropriations  available  for  the  World's 
fair  commissions, summarizes  his  opinion 
as  follows: 

"I  regard  the  act  of  March  3,  1893.  ^s 
an  appropriation  of  a  specific  amount  of 
money,  devoted  to  certain  purposes  and 
to  be  expended  by  the  World's  fair  com- 
mission under  the  conditions  stated  in 
the  act,  as  I  bave  construed  in  this  opin- 
ion. The  expenses  of  the  bureau  of 
awards  are  to  be  paid  out  of  this  appro- 
priation, and  not  out  of  ihe  $2,500,000 
provided  by  the  act  of  August  5,  1892,  of 
which  last  named  sum  an  amount  equal 
to  this  appropriation  is,  in  my  opinion,  in 
the  default  or  security  by  the  Wor.G's 
Columbian  exposition,  to  be  retained  in 
the  treasury  and  by  subsequent  legisla- 
tion or  proper  proceedings  to  be  covered 
back  into  the  treasury  for  the  benefit  of 
the  government,  and  to  recompense  the 
government  to  the  extent  of  tbe  actual 
expenses  on  account  of  the  bureau  of 
awards.  It  is  held  simply  as  a  reserve 
fund  for   that    purpose    and    any  unex- 

f>ended  balance  in    the  pxesent   state  of 
egislation  would  dout>tieaK  a.pply  to  the 
World's  Columbian  exposition." 

—  -■   ■-   I  ^- 

THE  Missovm  ntefFfc. 


No  Truth  in  the  Story  About  a  Receiver  Being 
Appointed. 

New  York,  April  20 —When  shown 
the  statement  ot  John  Blessing,  of  Gay- 
lor.  Blessing  &  |Co„  brokers  of  St, 
Louis,  that  the  Missouri  Pacific  was  to 
be  put  in  the  hands  of  a  receiver,  George 
J.  Gould  declared  that  there  was  no 
truth  in  the  statement.  "There  is  to  be 
no  receiver,"  he  said,  "and  the  com- 
pany's floating  debt  is  only  $4,000,000, 
all  of  which"  is  carried  by  Russell  Sage 
and  myself, 

Russell  Sage  said  of  Mr.  Blessing's 
statement:  "There  is  absolutely  no 
foundation  for  the  statement  about  tbe 
Missouri  Pacific.  There  is  no  occasion 
for  a  receiver  for  the  company  and  there 
will  be  none.  The  company's  report 
tells  the  truth  about  the  floating  debt. 
The  stock  is  attacked  by  the  bears,  who 
are  short  of  it  and  want  to  cover." 


The  Duke  de  Veragua. 

Washington,  April  20.—  Ihc  duke  of 
Veragua  and  suite  will  arrive  in  Wash- 
ington Saturday  nexL  The  program  for 
their  entertainment  has  not  yet  been  an- 
nounced, but  will  include  a  reception  by 
the  president  and  Mrs.  Cleveland  at  the 
White  House, 


Oranges  In  all  Stegss. 

San  Francisco,  April  2o,~-A  ship- 
ment of  orange  trees  in  bearing  left 
Pasadena  today  for  the  World's  fair. 
The  trees  were  eight  feet  high  and  were 
loaded  with  oranges  in  ail  stages  of 
maturity. 


TO  MAKE. 


He  acknowledges  the  corn 
and  says  he  cannot  afford  to 
throw  a  few  hundred  or  even 
a  thousand  dollars  away  for 
the  protection  o\  his  own  busi- 
ness. 

Tlal  Part  of  It 

Has  been  a  well  known  fact 
for  some  time.  You  have  our 
sympathy  in  your  distress. 
However,  you  have  one  solid 
comfort  left,  and  that  is,  you 
have  no  one  to  blame  but 
yourself. 

Yonr  Business  Ability 
was  unable  to  cope  with  the 
good  judgment — integrity  and 
advantages  offered  by  others — 
hence  the  discrepancy  in  the 
volume  of  your  business. 

AN  INSULT! 

Your  remarks  regarding  the 
wisdom  of  Duluth  people  pat- 
ronizing the  Finest  Depart- 
ment Store  in  this  country  and 
paying  us  bigger  profits  is  a 
gross  insult  to  the  wisdom  of 
every  intelligent  bu3'er  at  the 
head  of  the  lakes. 

We  Coosiier  U  Source 

The  remark  came  from,  and 
would  ask  our  thousands  of 
patrons  to  do  likewise. 

The  immense  volume  of  our 
business  enables  us  to  Under- 
sell all  imitators. 

Th^  advantages  we  have  in 
buying  place  us  in  a  position 
to  sell  any  store  that  conducts 
their  business  on  the 

Renting  Out 
Department  System 

Compelling  their  few  custom- 
ers to  pay 

TWO  BIG  PROFITS. 


THE  BEST  QUALITY  OF 

AlhWool 
Ingrains 

MADE, 

LAID  and 

LINED 

FREE  OF  CHARGE, 

AT 

50e 

Per  Yard 

And    he  can't  afford  even  to 
meet  it. 


GREAT  SALE 


OF 


Dress  Goods, 
Millinery, 
And  Embroideries 

NOW  GOING  ON, 

PaDloii  Oatsi 


J 

1 


i 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


2 


CIPLOIN II A  BAi 


Escaping;  Gas  Caused  a  Terrific  Explosion  in 
the  Dime  Savings  Bant(  at  De- 
troit Today. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENIISIG  HERALD:  THURSDAY  APiUL    20,1893. 

4- 


One  Man  Seriously  Injured,  Several   Others 

Badly  Scorched  and  Burned,  and 

the  Offices  Wrecked. 


The  Front  Doors  Lifted  From  Their  Hinges 

and  Blown  Like  Feathers  Into 

the  Street. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  April  20.— An  explo- 
sion iKCurred  at  the  Dime  Savings  bank, 
located  at  the  corners  of  Griswold  street 
ami  Lafayette  and  Michigan  avenues, 
shortly  before  o  o'clock  this  morning. 
One  man  was  seriously  injured,  several 
others  badly  scorched  and  burned,  and 
the  offices  vi  the  institution  wrecked. 

Only  a  few  of  the  employes  were  in  the 

rot)ms  when  the  explosion  occurred.   One 

of  them  entered  the  vault  and  lighted  the 

gas  and  the  explosion  followed.  John 
Stein,  collection  clerk,  was  thrown  with 
jL'rtat  fi'rce  against  the  cage  of  his  office. 
He  was  frightfully  burned  about  the 
head,  face  ^i-.d  hands,  the  tlesh  on  his 
face  being  literally  cooked. 

William  Harrup,  individual  book- 
keeper, was  the  most  seriously  injured 
rext  to  Stein.  Several  other  employes 
were  al«o  b^dly  scorched  .iml  burned. 
All  the  windows  oa^the  north  side  of  the 
building  were  blown  out,  and  the  big 
fiont  diHus  were  lifted  from  their  binges 
and  b  own  like  feathers  into  the  s'reet. 

PECULIAR  PRISON  LIFE. 


Easy  Times  for  the  Convicts  at  Anamosa 
Prison. 

Des  Moixes,  Iowa,  April  20.— Quite  a 
large  sizod  scandal  has  been  stirred  up 
in  ttiis  state  over  the  qucsiionabie  ways 
wh  ch  have  becii  followed  in  the  man- 
agement I'f  the  ;tate  penitentiary  at  Ana- 
mosa. 

It  is  c'amcd  that  the  convicts  are 
given  many  privileges  which  nre  mcon- 
s:s:ent  %*tth  prison  di;c  piine;  that  they 
are  insolent  and  disobedient  and  "talk 
back"  at  the  guards  wh^n  ordered  to  do 
anything  agairs:  their  will;  that  some  cf 
the  worst  convicts  are  hoUln.g  down 
easy  job  ,  and  that  a  store  has  been 
established  in  the  prison,  operated  by  the 
son  of  the  warden  and  the  son  of  the 
head  clerk,  at  which  all  kinds  of  deli- 
cacies and  cigartttts  are  sold  to  the 
crimmals,  who  are  alloved  pocket  money 
for  that  purpose.  In  *.  on  re  iion  with  the 
store,  it  is  ch.  rgcd,  is  operated  a  prize 
lottery. 

A  noted  proilitaic  who  was  sent  up 
from  Dc5  Moines  for  running  a  house  in 
which  members  of  the  legislature  were 
charged  with  carousing  is  reported  by  a 
local  paper  as  wearing  "diamonds"  and 
being  the  "observed  of  all  observers"  at 
a  recent  "prison  reception."  The  war- 
den and  f)ther  officials,  it  is  charged, 
have  received  presents  from  the  con- 
victs. 

Shot  His  Mother-in-Law. 

.  MoNONGiciiELA  CiTV,  Pa.,  April  20.— 
About  il:.^o  o'clock  last  niglit  James 
Burtinett  shot  his  mother-in-law,  Mrs. 
Lettie  Troy.  Thinking  burglars  had 
entered  the  bouse,  he  procured  his  shot- 
gun and,  without  speaking  to  the  intrud- 
er, fired  both  barrels.  Taking  a  light 
and  going  in  the  direction  in  which  he 
bad  shot,  he  discov(J>ed  that  he  had 
blown  the  head  off  of  Mrs.  Troy. 

m         *^ 

To  Reduce  Taxation. 

Ottawa,  Ont.,  April  20. — The  Do- 
minion government,  alarmed  at  the  agi- 
tation throughout  the  country  over  ex- 
cessive taxation,  has  aDi>ointed  a  sub- 
committee to  study  the  question  of  tariff 
reform,  A  tariff  bill  will  be  submitted 
to  psrbamcnt  ticxt  session.  There  is 
every  likelihood  that  specific  duties  will 
be  abolished  and  ad  valorem  duties  sub- 
stituted therefor. 

Has  a  Woman  a  Vote? 
Siovx  Falls,  April  30.  -A.  Cluisto- 
pherson,  who  wa5  defeated  for  the  school 
txiard,  announces  that  he  wid  contest  the 
election  on  the  ground  that  the  law  d  )es 
not  give  to  women  the  right  to  vote. 
Lavvvers  liere  disagree  as  to  the  mean- 
ing pf  the  new  law. 


GOLD  WILL  BE  PAID  OUT. 

Statement  by  the  Treasury  to  Relieve  Anxiety 
of  Shippers. 
New  York,  Apiil  2o.-lt  is  stated  at 
the  sub-tre.asury  that  gold  will  be  puiil 
out  in  the  same  manner  as  usual  and  up- 
on the  presentation  of    treasury  notes  as 

hevetoforo.  This  was  given  out  to  relieve 
anxiety  in  intending  shippers  who  prti- 
fessed  to  feel  some  apprehension  as  to 
their  ability  to  secure  gold  for  export. 

Estimates  of  probable  exports  later  in 
the  week  range  from  $2  ocx),ooo  to  53,000,- 
000.  Owing  to  continued  scarcity  of  bills, 
one  of  the  leading  bankers  atlvanced  the 
posted  rates  of  sterling  exchange  to 
>.|.SS  and  i^A.QO. 

In  ri])ly  to  a  suggestion  made  by  an 
eminent  financier  that  the  banks  could 
take  all  the  5100.000,000  reserve  gold  the 
government  has  got,  by  acting  in  unison 
and  presenting  that  amount  of  green- 
backs for  redemption,.  Mr.  Tappen  said: 
"l  do  not  believe  all  the  banks  in  the 
country  could  do  that.  Only  25  percent 
of  the  clearing  house  balances  were  paid 
last  week  in  greenbacks.  They  were 
paid  mostly  in  tieasury  notes.  Lr.st 
week  the  associated  banks  of  this  city 
only  held  Sio.ooo.ooo  in  Ugal  tender 
notes  and  I'll  guarantee  not  more  than 
40  per  cent  of  there  were  greenbacks. 
The  res:  were  treasury  notes." 


A  Large  Number  of  Them  Started  Out  on 
the  Warpath  and  Captured  a  Min- 
ing Town. 


Three  Men  Wounded  and  the  Town   Sacked 

and  Gaining  Strength  They  Took 

Another  Town. 


Federal  Troops  Attacked  the    Rebels 
They  Were  Defeated  With  Many 
.    Killed  and  Wounded. 


But 


SENTENCED  FOR  FRAUDS. 


Directors  of  a  French  Institution  Which  Failed 
Are  Sentenced. 

Paris,  .April  20.— M.  Donon,  of  the 
Zcicete  de  Tots,  was  yesterday  sentenced 
to  imprisonment  for  four  years,  M. 
Ganthier  to  two  years,  and  M.  Foisson 
for  eight  months  for  fraudu  ent  acts  in 
connection  with  the  failure  of  that  insti- 
tution which,  according  to  the  report  of 
the  government  acoountant  was  used  by 
Charles  De  Lesseps  and  other  Panama 
directors  to  aid  them  in  obtainining  en- 
ormous profits  from  opvr.iliors  on  ilio 
Panama  canal. 

The  Zoicete  de  Pots  subsequently  col- 
lapsed and  criminal  prosecutions  were 
begun  against  Poisson  and  others  con- 
nected with  it. 


THE  HOURS  OF  LABOR. 


English  Miners  Protest  Against  a  Compulsory 
Eight  Hours  Lav/. 

London,  April  20 — A  deputation  of 
coal  miners  from  Durham  visited  Prime 
Minister  Gladstone  yesterday  to  express 
opposition  to  the  enactment  of  a  compul- 
sory eight  hours  law. 

Mr.  Gladstone  replied  to  the  deputa- 
tion that  parliamc-nt  nevei;  could  be  a 
competent  judge  of  the  question.  His 
own  prepossessions  on  the  subject  Ind 
been  derived  from  an  enlightened  states- 
man, who  feared  th;  effect  of  legislative 
interference  with  adult  labor. 

He  regarded  the  making  of  terms  be- 
tween employers  and  employed  as  the 
normal  method  of  adjusting  the  hours  cf 
labor. 

WILL  GO  TO    NEW  YORK. 


Mrs.  Cleveland  Will  Attend  the  Naval  Ball 
Next  Wee!(. 

Washington,  April  20.— The  presi- 
dent expects  to  be  absent  from  Wash- 
ington about  a  week  in  attendance  upon 
the  naval  review  and  the  opening  of  the 
World's  fair.  He  will  go  to  New  York 
next  week  and  remain  until  the  official 
ceremonies  connected  with  the  review 
are  over. 

He  will  then  return  to  Washington 
and  start  for  Chicago,  to  be  absent  three 
or  four  days.  The  details  of  the  pro- 
gram have  not  been  arranged.  Mrs. 
Cleveland  v/id  not  accompany  her  hus- 
band to  Chicago,  though  she  will  go  with 
him  to  New  York. 


AN  EIGHT  YEARS'  SENTENCE. 


Conviction  of  an  Indiana  Man  on  a  Charge  of 
•  Arson. 

PETEKSKfRG,  Ind.,  April  20. — Aaron 
l?urr  Hawes  was  convicted  here  yester- 
day of  arson  and  sentenced  to  serve 
eight  years  in  the  penitentiaty.  Five 
months  ago  the  court  house  at  Washirg- 
ton,  Davies  county,  was  burned,  and  it 
was  charged  that  Auditor  Lavelle  had 
tired  the  building  to  destroy  records) 
which  would  have  shown  him  to  be  a  de-  | 
faulter  liad  they  come  to  light. 

Lavelle  was  tried  and  sentenced  to 
eight  years  imprisonment,  and  for  com- 
plicitv  in  the  same  crime  Hawes  was  con- 
victtd  yesterday. 

THE  HOME  RULE  BILL. 


Kl  Paso,  Tex.,  April  20.-  News  re- 
ceived by  tiie  Times  from  Chihuahua, 
Mex.,  says:  A  fugitive  from  justice  in 
New  Mexico  recently  returned  to  his 
native  mmiiitains  and  stirred  up  a  large 
force  of  ignorant  malcontents,  outlaws 
and  religious  fanatics,  and  arming  them 
captured  the  town  of  Temaxachic  near 
Guerrero,  an  important  mining  town  be- 
yond the  summit  of  the  Sierra  Madre. 

Little  resistance  was  offered,  but  three 
men  were  wounded  and  the  town  sacked. 
Amalla  then  went  southward  toward  To- 
machica  and  had  a  skirmisL  with  Sai.ta 
Anna  and  300  men,  who  surrendered  and 
afterward  joined  him.  The  combined 
forces  under  the  leadership  of  Amalla 
then  marched  on  the  town  of  Santa 
Tomas  and  captured  it  without  resist- 
ance. 

The  rebels  then  took  the  town  of  Guer- 
rero which  was  garrisoned  by  volunteer 
troops,  who  surrendered  without  light- 
ing. At  this  point  the  federal  troops 
came  up  and  the  rebels  tied  to  Santa 
Tomas  pursued  by  the  troops.  The 
federal  troops  were*  surprised  at  the 
latter  place  and  in  the  battle  that  en- 
sued 130  of  thtni  were  killed  and  woun- 
ded.   The  rebels  suffered  very  little. 

The  troops  were  completely  routed. 
Several  officers  were  among  the  number 
killed.  Reinforcement  of  thegov(frii- 
ment  troops  anived  after  the  battle  .Tud 
will  attempt  to  defend  Guerrero.^  Great 
excitement  prevails  as  further  '"ighting 
is  soon  expected.  Business  is  at  a  stand- 
still. _____ 

WiLL  BE  DISMISSED. 

All  Appraisers  on  Red  Lake  Reservation  to  be 
Removed. 

Washington,  April  20.— It  is  settled 
tlmt  all  the  appraisers  now  at  work  on 
the  Red  Lake  reservation,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Ods  Staples,  of  Stillwater,  arc 
to  be  dismissed  within  a  few  days.  The 
fact  that  Staples  is  a  disbursing  officer 
will  delay  his  removal  for  a  shoit  time, 
but  not  more  than  a  few  weeks. 

It  leaks  out  that  the  president  is  be- 
hind the  activity  in  the  interior  depart- 
ment tending  toward  the  exposure  of 
pine  land  plundering.  Mr.  Cleveland  is 
well  informed  about  the  entire  matter, 
not  only  superficially  but  in  detail,  as  to 
how  jobs  are  put  up;  where  pine  is  that 
is  being  gobbled;  where  frauds  exist, 
and  what  he  can  do  to  stop  it. 

In  the  president's  work  room  is  a  big 
pile  of  m  ips  on  cardboard  showing  sec- 
tions in  which  var'ous  abuses  are  said  to 
exiit.  He  indicated  to  Secretary  Smith 
that  he  wanted  this  matter  thoroughly 
investigated. 

An'i-Scalpcr  Bill  Signed. 

St.  Paul,  April  20.— Governor  Nelson 
has  signed  the  anti-scalper  bill.  The  act, 
which  is  intended  to  force  cut  of  business 
all  dealers  in  cut  rate  tickets,  is  to  go 
into  effect  on  July  18.  The  scalpers  have 
already  mapjied  out  a  plan  of  action. 
No  attention  vk ill  be  paid  to  the  law. 
When  an  arrest  is  made,  ihcy  will  fight 
the  law  in  the  district  court  on  the  ground 
of  unconstitutionality.  If  beaten  there, 
the  cut  rate  dealers  will  carry  the  matter 
to  the  supreme  court. 

The  Plague  in  Russia. 

St.  Pf:Ti;KSiiiR(i,  April  20.  The  of- 
ficial cholera  statistics  just  issued  show 
that  from  March  13  to  March  27  there 
were  460  cases  and  120  deaths  in  the 
government  of  Podolia,  and  from  March 
27  to  April  13.  113  new  cases  and  35 
deaths  in  the  government  of  Oola. 
Elsewhere  in  the  empire  fifteen  new 
cases  and  seven  deaths  are  reported. 


A  Liberal  Member  Who  Has  Turned  Against 
the  Measure. 
London,  April  20.— The  chief  subject 
of  interest  in  the  house  of  commons  yes- 
terday was  the  avowed  defection  from 
the  Liberal  party,  so  far  as  Irish  home 
rule  is  concerned  of  William  Saunders, 
M.  P.  for  Ncwington  Walworth.  Mr. 
Saunders  announced  that  his  opposition 
to  the  home  rule  bill  was  based  on  the 
requirement  of  a  property  qualification 
for  the  second  chamber  ot  th;;  Irish  par- 
liament.   The  debate  will  close   Friday. 


HON.  Z.  AVERY, 

ONC  or  THK  iJtilQCST  CONTHACTOaS  ANB  BUILO* 
CRS   !■   NEDRA3KA. 

HEART  DISEASE  30  YEARS. 

Gbakc  IsLAXD,  Neb.,  April  8tb,  1892. 

Pr.  ISiUa  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 

GzNTLEMEN :  I  had  been  titinhled  ^ith  mcart 
oiscAse  roR  tmc  last  30  years,  anrt  although  I 
wad  irt-atcil  ny  ubie  pnytiriup.s  aiKl  tricl  many 
remedies,  I  ^rew  sieaJily  woi^o  until  1  was  com- 

PLCTCLV  PROSTRATtO  ARO  CONflNEDTO  MV  BED 
WITHOUT  ANY  MOPE  OF  RtCnVERY.     i  WOUifl  have 

verj-  bail  sink  ,^^  a  ._.,«»  -^lnesr><?lls,when 
mv  j.ulse  woCl  J  B  p  rjuld  stop  Iwatinp 
ul'together,^^  ^^  ■  »  i«»  *^nnd  it  was  with 
the  greatest  diQiculty  that  my  circulation  could 

SthousandsS^ 

ck  to  consciousness  again.  Whllo  in  thi?;  condi- 
tion 1  trie<Jyoiir  ricw  Heart  Cure.  ""^  ''Cmd 
to  improve  frnm  the  lirsi,  ui.d  now  I  urn  able  to  do 
\ (ff><(d 'lu\  s  work  forHiiiiiriMy«;arso»o:;c.  Iglvo 
On  MiLF.c-  New  Heart  Cure  a"  the 
predil  for  my  pf^overv.  1'.  is  over  six  luonthaflnce 
1  have  taken  anv,  althoutih  I  keep  a  lioiilc  in  the 
house  in  case  I  bhould  need  it.  I  have  al.«)  ui*ea 
your  Nerve  and  Liver  P;ll8,  and  think « 
great  deal  of  lbn.n.  z.  aveki. 

Sitlti  on  a  l'(it>it<ve  <^iuarjtiite«. 

Dr.  MILES' PILLS. 50  Doses 25 era 
BOR  BALE   BY  ALL   DRUGGISTS. 


A  Brewery  Burned. 
Df.tkoit,  Mich.,  April  20.— Fire  yes- 
t:iday  afternoon  dtstroyed  the  boiler 
house  and  brcv,-  hou-;e,  a  brick  buiidii'g 
three  stories  high,  of  tli'i  Peninsular 
brewery,  generally  known  as  Kling's 
brewery,  located  on  Jefferson  avenue. 
The  iOas  wdl  reach  §60,000;  partly  cov- 
ered by  insurance.  An  employe  named 
Wicdmar  was  bidly  burned  about  the 
face. but  it  is  not  thoughtthathe  is  fatally 
injured. 

Scaldsd  to  Death. 
Detroit,  Mich.,  April  20.— The  cylin- 
der head  of  the  straightback  steamer 
Choctaw  blew  out  yesterday  vhdethe 
vessel  was  en  Lake  .St.  Clair,  killing  two 
and  probably  fjifaily  injuring  one  of  the 
crew.  Nelson  Chambers,  cook,  and  C. 
Jonc;,  fireman,  were  scalded  to  death,  V. 
15.  Thompson  is  badly  sc.ilded  and  will 
die. 

Senator  Pasco  Re- Elected. 

Jacicso.nville,  Fla.,  Aprd  20.— 
Samuel  Pasco  was  yesterday  elected 
United  States  senator  to  sucdeed  himself, 
receiving  g^  out  ot  the    100  votes  in  joint 

session.  | 

*  ~  ( 

Parties  who  have  not    already  secured  ; 
a  World's  fairsnuvcriirhalf  dollar  pocket 
piece,  wdl  find  a  few  of  the  original  iSyi 
I  issue  at  Day's  jewelry  j-tore. 

I       __  . 

Read  Kilgore  &  Sicwert's  neckwear  ad 
an<l  save  inonev. 


Had  a  Narrow  Escape. 
Sax  Fuanxisco.  Aoril  20.— John  W. 
Mackay,  Jr.,  sen  of  millionaire  M.nckay, 
last. night  accidentally  swallowed  some 
cocaine  which  was  being  administered 
for  toothache.  Prompt  action  by  the 
physicians  placed  him  out  of  danger  in  a 
lew  hours. 

A  Quarter  of  a  Million  Loss. 

Worcester,  Mass ,  April  20.— Fire 
destroyed  the  great  structure  of  the 
Clinton  Wire  Cloth  company's  works  at 
Clinton,  yesterday  morning.  Loss  S250,- 
000;  luliy  insured. 

Four  Seamen  Drowned.  > 
San  Fkancisco,  Ai>ril  20.— The  Mer- 
chants Exchange  has  a  dispatch  staling 
that  f^C  bark  C.  Southnrd  llidbert  from 
New  York  for  Redondo  put  into  Monte- 
video with  the  lossoffiiurof  her  crew.  No 
particulars. 

A  California  Blaze. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  April  20  Fire 
yesterday  in  the  town  of  Redondo  de- 
stroNcd  the  Ocean  View  hotel  and  a 
number  of  business  houses.  The  total 
loES  is  estimated  at  $50,000. 


Four  Persons  Killed. 

PuAGfE,  April  20.— Forty  houses  at 
.Slivr.o,  a  village  of  Bihemia,  have  been 
destroyed  by  fire.  Four  persons  v/ere 
killed  and  forty  injured. 


Cholera  in  Austria. 
\'iENNA,    April     20.— Two     cases    cf 
cholera  and  one  death  are  reported  from 
Onouth. 

After  the  grip,  when  you  are  weak  and 
"played  out,"  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  will  re- 
store your  health  and  strength.  2 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

Offices  tor  Rent. 

.Second  llo(ir  offices  in  The  Herald 
building,  single  or  en  suite;  low  rent. 
Apply  to  C.  P.  Craig,  room  103,  Herald 
building. 


My  spring  stock  of  clothes  arc  now 
ready  for  inspection.  A.  F.  Mueller,  18 
East  Superior  street. 


Baby  Carriages 

At  all  prices  at  Bloedel  £;   Ebcling.  Odd 
Fellows  block,  i8<io  Lake  avenue   north. 


PAIN  m  SUFFERING. 


How  LiUI-e  v/e   Realize  How 
Much  There  Is  in  the  World. 

It  Is  Certain  That  Tliree-(j>Jiai-tors  ot* 
It  it)  Uunccessavy. 


And  it  Becomes  Everybody's  Duty  to  Stop  it 
In  All  Such  Cases. 


We  are  at 
there  was  m 
pain  and  su! 

Physic.d  \ 
productive  < 
remove  phy 
the  gioom  v 
mind  and  he 

We  wore 
little  incide! 
and  which 
happine.-:s  f 
and  how  ea: 
it  is  to  rolic 

A  gentlen 
Wf^odruff 
Grove.  <  )liii 
pain  and  sut 

"For  fully 
not  get  any 
pain  in  my  ! 
Kidnev.-^. 

'I  read  wl 
cured  by  Di 
nerve  rcme( 
commenced 


iiong  those  who  believe  that 
:vcr  inten.lfcd  to  be  so  much 
ferin;;  ;!S  the  world  holds. 

■  liu  and  suffering  arc  often 
if  mental  and  heart  sorrows; 
si  cal  pain  and  you   roll  back 

hich    so    often      enshrouds 

nrt. 

Ijd  to  these  reflections  by  a 

d  which  took  place  recentlv, 

demonstrated  how  surely 
dlows  on  the  relief  cf  pain, 
•v  and  what  a  simple  matter 
ve  p:dn  and  suffering. 
!an  by  the  name  of  Nelson 
who  resides  at  West  Mill 
,  h;id  never  been  free  from 
i'cring  lor  ten  long  years.  • 

ten  year!?,"  he  said,  "I  could 
rest,  "especially  irlghts,  from 
egs  and  cliest  and  across  my 

lat  people  .said  about  being 
.  Ctreene's  Nervura  blood  and 
ly  in  the  Toledo  Bee,  a'.id  I 
taking  this  medicine. 


.-*>•• 


f 


'1 


y 


.MK.   NI'I.S(»N   WrtODRVFF. 

"it  has  (Une  me  much  good,  and  1  am 
improving  every  day;  indeed,  I  already 
feel  like  a  new  man.  I  had  spent  lots  of 
money  with  doctors  for  my,  case,  but  they 
did  me  no  good. 

'1  cannot  say  enough  for  this  wonder- 
ful remedy.  Dr.  Greene's  Nervura  blood 
and  nerve  remedy.  Such  a  medicine 
should  be  known  all  over  our  land,  for  it 
would  save  lots  of  money  and  lots  of  pain 
and  suffering.     1  know  it  has  for  ine. ' 

h  IS  a  fact  that  this  remedy  is  the 
surest  of  all  pain  relievers.  Sufferers 
from  weak  back  and  backache  will  be 
amazed  afthe  rapidity  of  their  cure  by 
this  medione.  Nervous  and  s-ick  head- 
ache it  cures  by  restoring  a  healthier 
condition  of  th.e  nerves.  The  pains  and 
aches  of  rheumatism  and  neuralgia  it 
dispel*!  by  renioving  the  cause.  Es- 
pecially should  it  be  used  at  this  sea- 
son, for  it  s  the  best  spring  medicine 
for  the  blood,  nerves,  liver,  kidneys, 
etc..  All  druggists  keep  it  for  §1. 

It  is  purely  vegetable  and  harmless, 
and  is  th<i  discovery  and  prescription 
of  Dr.  Greene,  of  35  West  Fourteenth 
street,  Ne*'  York, the  successful  special- 
ist in  curing  nervous  and  chronic  dis- 
eases. He  can  be  consulted  free,  per- 
sonally or  by  letter. 

My  wife  M'as  confined  to  her  bed  for 
over  two  months  with  a  very  severe  at- 
tack of  rhei-'matism.  We  could  get  noth- 
ing that  would  afford  her  any  relief,  and 
as  a  last  resort  g.ave  Chamberlain's 
Pai.i  Balm  a  trial.  To  our  great  surprise 
she  began  to  improve  after  the  first  ap- 
plication, and  by  using  it  regularly  she 
was  soon  able  to  get  up  and  attend  to 
her  housework.  1"..  H.  Johnson. of  C.  K. 
Knutscn  tS:  Co.,  Kensington,  Minn.  50 
cent  bottles  for  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Buy  your  wood  and  cpal  of  Dulutii. 
Fuel  Co.  Basement  First  National  bank. 


Canton  Ginger,  50c. 
Soft  and  fresh,  at  Victor  Huot's. 

If  You  Want 
A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want  a  coachman,  if  you  want  help  of 
any  kind,  advertise   for  it  in  our  want 
columns. 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  mjiiey. 

The  Only  Line  That  Coos  It. 

The  St.  Paul  &  Uuiulh  railroad  is  the 
only  line  running  three  daily  trains  be- 
tv/een  Duluth  and  West  Superior  and 
.St.  Paul  aii<l  Minneapolis.  Is  the  only 
line  running  a  fast  limited  train  to  St. 
Paul  and  M  inneapolis. 

Is  the  only  Jine  making  connections 
with  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
all  points  East.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning through  and  separate  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  without 
change,  and  is  the  only  line  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket:  to  any  point  and  check  your 
haggagc  through. 

F.  B.  Ros.s, 

Nor,  Pa.ss,  Agent, 
428  Spalding  Hotel  block. 

Bloedcl  &  Ebeling 

Have  a  big  line  of  bed  lounges  and 
couches,  pr  ccs  guaranteed.  Odd  Fellows 
block,  i8-2c  Lake  avenue  north. 


It  Cures  CoUl3,CouThs.ScTcTliroat.Cr<*:p,rnSuisi!« 
za.Whoopinir  Cou!i:i,  Brnnchitican:!  A.-thraa.  A 
certain  cure  for  Ccnsnmption  in  Cri.t  stages,  ftnd 
acureielicf  Jn  advanced  staires,  TJsb  at  once. 
Yo!i  T7ill  fl'-f  <he  cTcrHrnt  eftr-rt  aftrr  tnhir.p  tho 
fr:t  close,  e.i'.l  ly  ("i^a'rrs  evcrywhero.  lar^e 
bottles  £9  cciita  an  J  $1.0C. 


FRENCH  &  B 


First  Sliest  and  Third  Ayenue.  West. 


Great  Barsrains! 


Prices  from  10  to  25  per 
cent  lower  than  any  other 
house. 


LOOK  AT  THIS 


1893.  Season  1893. 

FOUR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 

Grdsceiit  Trissorlatlflii  Go. 

Oporating  Six  LiiTse  First-clase  Stoamers, 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR, 

And  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

TOITHIKG  AT 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio, 

DETROIT,  Mich., 

With  Railroad  Connec  .ions. 


If  You   Want   Dispatch   and    Carp.    Order 
Your  Goods  by  This  Line. 


For  particulars,  apply  at 

ROOM  U  liO.\RI>  OF  TRADE. 

A.  ROBINSON,  Agent. 

$8.00— BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLUM. 

P&Inless  Dentist 


^    .  Handsome     Upright    Oak 

i;:ii;;^.wc^5.j]  l^<-;d,    with   all    the    latest   im- 
provements   (Automatic    Ac- 
•rji"--^i    ■  --^  tion),  with  steel  woven  spring 
-V-.      „i  supported    by    three    rows    or 
spiral  springs  under  the  center. 


Room   702, 


EVERY  MAN  I 


WHO  IS  WEAK, 
KEBVOUS  AND 

DEBiLllfATED, 

From  Whatever  Cause,  should  write  to 


(CLOSED.) 

We  Sell  this  Bed  for 

50  Bds  in  Stock. 


Can  anyone  show  you 
one  to  equal  it  for  $35-00.^ 
This  is  only  one  of  the 
great  bargains  we  arc  sell- 
ing. 


LARGEST  STORE  AND  STOCK 
IN  THE  WEST. 


(OPEN) 


One  Plain  Price,  Cask  or  CFedit. 


Hwnfpin  .Uenaj,  Coraer  Fcorth  Str»*t, 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 

HLS  ADVICL  WILL  COST  YOl  XOTHKfi. 

The  oldpst  ar.'J  Oai*  rpllabl^  nirdip.'-l  offif  p  of  its  kind  in  the 
city.  Kc^rnUrlj'  rr»4iuitP<l  and  lo^Uy  qr-alifird.  If  iucc.r.\f  i'- 
i.'iit  tu  visit  tt.c-  city  frrtroatiiiciit,  ii.<di'.iric  S'.iit  by  nuil  or  ti 
jirc^s,  free  friT.i  oIim  r\  -iti'ii.  Cinnlil?  raw*  f  aimHlcr£. 
Uonrniir  HchSliiu  «'"«»'<:  «>i.!iite<.«,  Millac  Kfraory 
rItilVUUb  UtMll'lj.  Ixck  of  Karr^r.  I'ltnlnl  Krn;,  aris 
111.;  irutu  iuai^<:reti.".i4s,  Kxccss.  Itidulpence  or  KxiM>..uff.  i^roduc 
ing  ner\'ouvnc^..,  Delulity,  Dii.iu<A«  of  bi^lit,  Seif-Distrast,  IV 
fective  Jleiiiory,  I'liiii'lescn  the  f-ice,  A\'*r'.i'^n  toR-iciety,  !>-.*.■ 
of  Ambition,  VnRtnrss  loM^rrv,  Mtrl-ilif  holy.  I»y'.i>*';...^ia,  Kt-jlit.- 
IVvfl'ipnicnI.  I.1V.S  of  P('W.T,  P-ii:is  in  tin- 1'  i'  i.    fc  .  ar.-  ^I.■.^ 

saWy,  Hrivaieiy,  sp»fdiiy.  Unnatural  Discharge! 
Cured  Pcrrianertly. 

Blood,  Skli!  and  Venereal  Diseases,  ^JLuT; 

Body,  Nose.  IhriMt.Kkin  and  (tones.  Blottlie...  Lruption^,  Actie. 
Eczema,  <)M  Sores,  Vlceis,  P.iinf'il  Ewellings,  from  u-haieve 
c-ui^."..  |.'>'.t1ively  and  f«rp^or  driven  front  the  fcy^t'^m  liy  mean 
of  Safe,  Tiiur-(e.,led  I'emeilie*.  StiH  iiiid  SK-tillca  4oii;t<.  m 
Kh<  uautiMii.  the  re-ull  of  BloM  Poi-rf.n.  t  iir<-S  KIONEV 
and  URINARY  Co!iirl<inl<>  Pjinfnl,  Difftrult,  f.H.  Kr. 
tjii.^iit  or  Bli^w/dy  Urine,  ti«;aorrk«K-a  aei  Sirlotare  {.rutnx'tl^ 
r'n-'l 

fATADQU  Throat,  N»<*,  tnnirI»t«eaw«tron<tiliitmmI  «r  • 
UnlAniinp  Ai:.jiiircd  «■e^tI«^■.•..o|  l;.,ili  S.  vr.  tieal<-l  >. 
evperiment-;.  Charsw  low.  C  ill  or  v.  rite  K>-aplvia  li«t  aio 
pniupilet  free  by  mill.  The  Doctor  h*s  s'j€re..'.tuny  trette  I  .ni^ 
cure'!  Ihciu%an<i5.    AllconsultAtioiin  are  ^tr:ctly  c^inlidentul. 

DR.  BRiNLEY,  MillNEAPttUS,  MiNN 

iiierlcai  Im  ei  Tms 

COMPAKY. 


ASSET! 


Capital  Stock  $600,00( 

GuariQtee  Fund  with  State  Anditor,  $100,00'.' 


First  Street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


Menil)sis  of  ttie  DQluth  Clearing  Hoiiss  Assoclalion. 


First  Nutional  Bank 

Arr.erican  Exchatijce  Bunk 

Marine  National  Bank --- 

National  Bank  of  Commerce- - 

State  Bank  of  Duluth... 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth -- 

Iron  Exchange  Bank 


CAPITAL. 
.Si.COO.COO 
.       600,000 

-  260,000 

-  200.000 
100,000 

-  100,000 
.   100,000 


SURPLUS 
$200,000 
350.000 
20,000 
21.000 
40,000 
36,000 


Hartnian  General  Electric  Conipanj 

ARE  PRLPARED  TO 

Fnrnisli  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHANGE  ByiLDlHG. 

station  L  Foot  of  Flftli  Ay8.  East  Station  B,  126  West  KiicMsr.  Street. 


"BREVITY    IS    THE    SOUL    OF    WJT." 
GOOD  WIFE  I    YOU   NEED 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,     /Employers  Liability, 

District  Afanaoers,  I  .  ElcVIltOr  Accidcilt, 

Lfljdo!!  CrBaraBiee  k  kmM  Co.     workmcivs  collective,  • 

ii^i^y^^^ii)'  /Surety  Bonds, 

OF  LONDON,  ENC.  Individual  Aeeident. 

OK-aANizEiD  1  ess.      \ 


IMVUtti  UIU 


DR.  SPEER&CO. 

INERYOUS  AND  CHROMIC  DISEASESI  .SSttrAwr^V/v'^lfw^Tstlp^^^^^^^      ^' 

Hranch  officep,  Manjurtto  and  S8i,'in«w.  Mk-li.  Dr.  Siw^or,  iii  rliarpo  of  Tlio  lioaa  olli"^',  is  .<. 
ti  nrinate  of  iho  iiiedicrtl  dopartnieut  of  llarv.ird  Univcrnty,  class  of  1i.  and  ih  ro«;i»-t'i''d  a.^ 
Mich  in  both  heiuisiilioroB.  .       „_  .,..,*  i,-  i-        .• 

VftllWr  MPM  '^''o  l'ftT<?  befn  snfTonng  from  tbo  oficctR  of  yonthful  folnoe  or  ludifcrc  lions 
lUUllu    H11j.H   %vii;  do  \vo!1  toavail  tht3in,M-lvee  of  this  cliance. 

no  CDCPD  A  C(^  Will  (fuarantoo  a  pcrfoctcnrnin  all  c:i8P«of  weaknr>88  or  pnvatonie- 
UU.  OlCiLa  01.  VV.  easosof  a!jy  kilidorcliaractPf  thcj  iMiderliiko  or  fo  foit  $^,0.  Tli«Te 
ai  o  tn.tiiy  of  tlm  fitT«  of  ;ti  to  'id  who  arc  troublocj  with  tmi  froqufnt  pvncnations  of  tlio  bl'«d- 
d-r.  oftru  acco;vii>aiiieid  by  H  fllKht  smarrini.:  sonpation  aud  wnaKpniuK  of  tho  fj>u»iii  ui  a 
mnnnoiwliich  tlio  patient  cannot  account  for.  Tn'?ro  ara  many  who  die  of  thi»  dmiculty, 
irnor.-ii.r  of  tlip  can.so.  whicli  is  l!,o  Fccond  staKP  of  weakness. 

1  UniDQ  lindiiifi  it  not  ccnvoni.  nr,  to  call  at  tlieo!licocan  be  treateu  by  mail  t>y  Henri idj;  a 
Lhi/iilliO  full  description  of  their  cases.  Porf.»et  cure  «u.ir.Hnteed  in  all  snch  c;is«k  Kj«m- 
ii-ation  and  Advice  fnv.  Kemeniher  the  p'ace,  NKW  YOnK  HUM'K.  C'OK.  FOURTKhNTH 
.VND  TOW  KK  AVENUE,  WKST  dUPKHlOK,  WIS.  Kailroad  far-  deducietl  from  the  price 
of  trenttnont. 


RECEIVES  DEPOSITS  subject  to  cal 
and  isEUce  ccrtificat<^-s  of  .dct-osit  bo^riof  ntur 
eet. 


6  PER  CENr  ?m 

OQ  certilicnto.s  rUDnint;  sis  niontlif.  Loans  nnadc 
at  lowest  rates  on  approvM  poctirity.  County 
city  and  school  bonds. pnrebased. 


DIFwECTORS: 

Cl'nton  MarksU,  L.  Merritt,  V»'m.  MeKirl«y. 
James  Cbaruley,  A.  \V.  Hraiilr-y,  U.  H.  Uarrip. 
Win.  E.  Kicbardsou,  A.  IJ.  (  Iiafin,  1).  (i.  Cash, 
Edward  li.  ijradloy,  (ieorffi-  A.  Elder.  H.  D. 
Sizur.  Arthar  U.  Hruwu.  F.  M.  Osborne,  Cbss, 
E.  Ixivptt 


I 


F  you  wish  to  drink  a  choice 
Glass  of  Lager  call  for 

Fitger's  Beer. 


V/hoIesome,  Palatable  aud  Nourishir.2 


DULUTH  INVENTORS. 

Mr tsr.c.  K.  (i.  Pake,    M     C.    Littlfworth.   .lani' f 

Fiizserald,  t".  E.  liichardson,  H.  H.  Cliasu 

'         and  R.  C.  Spencer. 

bavo  r-ceivcd  patents  tliroimh 

MASON.  FKNWICK  A:  LAV.  KENCE, 

I'ATENT  LAWVKiiS, 

Kstahlished  l^'dl. 

InventorV  (iuide  yrec. 

809  Palladio  building,  Duiutb,  Minn. 


Iii8  MMii  Freoei!  Cure. 

or    niiv.H'j 
refunded. 


i 


fa!^gi5!W!g3g?JgJ»'^'ii'V'V>Jiii'i:!!*.'.i:!±t'.!g! 


\/OU  CAN    GET   AiNYTlILNc;    YOU    WANT    IN 
*      the  Drug  Line  from 

SADLER  &  KtJOHN,  druggists, 

1928  West  Snoerior  St.,  Near  Twenlietli  kmm. 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT. 
^■■■■■■■■■■■1 


TELEPHONE  NO.  r:>C7.  i 


'''^"JL«''  "APHRODITIHE" 

T.>  «1I.T>  OS  A 

POSITIVE 
GUARANTEE 

"L^)  toc'ireaBV forniof 

nervous  (lisrn«-e  or 

any  disorritrcf  the 

generative  organs 

of  either   sex. 

whether  arlsinj 
„_,„„_  from  the exi -ess ive  v-^,.- 
CciCRE  meof  .stiniulaats,  AFTER 
.'()iaccoorOpiHni,crthrouj;U  yonthful  indi«ere- 
iion  over  iudulsi  net,  &c.,Eucti  at>  Loss  of  Brain, 
i'owcv,  Wakciulness,  Hearinc  down  Tains  in  the 
iHse't,  S.v.jinalWtakne.es.IIystcra,  Nervous  Tros- 
•jifien.  Nor turnal  Em'.s.iions  I*ucorrh<va.  IM2- 
4i:io  :-,  Wesk  Memory.  1x>bs  of  Tower  and  Impo- 
t' n  V,  wlii'  h  if  i  rzlecU~d  often  lead  toprTCinalure 
il.i  i:k  •  and  Inssniiy.  rrieo  J^l.OO  a  box.  6  boxes 
.or  J"i  iH).    Serit  hv  whII  on  ^cceif.t  rf  price. 

A  WRITTE.N  GUARANTEE  Is  pivea  for  every 
?.'>.0,i  order  received,  to  refund  the  money  if  R 
•o'.'ndwc' cure  isnot  effected.  We  have  thoii- 
•t'nds  <'f  testimonials  froai  oM  a:id  yotinfi,  of 
>ott-.  Kexes.  who  havf  netu  jXTmanently  eurtHi , 
;y  tlie  useof  AnhriHlitine.  (Mrcid.irfree.  Ad'Oreas 

THK    APHRO    SIKUK-I.MK    CO.. 
.VAKtern  Branch.  Uos  27,  Pojnh.KVD,  Oe. 

Sold  in  Pulnth  by  Max   Wirtli  and  Sellec  i  i 
Waliiank. 

im  Yoi  Secirefl  a  Bertli 

—  ON  TllK 

Str.  Ossifrage 

For  one  of  the  World's  Fair  Trips? 

RESERVATIONS 

.\re  now  being  madr> !    Make  arrangement!:  now 
or  you  will 

GET  LEFT! 

Me.nls,  Bertli  and  Iiiveon  thebo.nt  at  CITICAOO. 
Lan.i  every  inorninc  at  FAIR  tiKOl'ND  FIEK. 

$65,  $80  or  $100, 
ACCORDINC;  TO  TRIP. 

;  WORLD'S  FAIR  TRANSIT  CO. 

C  E.  ELDRIDGE. 
'  Gon'l  Manager. 

I  428  West  Superior  Street. 


} 


The  Suburb  up  the  B?.y  Will  Not  be  Beiiind 
in  the  March  of  Improve- 
ment. 


Work  on  the  New  Coal  and  Ore  Docks  Be- 
ing Pushed  -  Several  fine  Resi- 
dences Contemplated. 


New   Browns^one  Methodist  Church   to 
Bu.lt  This  Summer    General  West 
Ouluth  News. 


be 


Oneota  is  having  lis  iiiiiingstliis  spiing 
ami  is  makiiis:  a  big  score  in  the  line  of 
gcutral  developments.  Omstruction 
work  ou  the  big  coil  d(H:ks  tlescribcd 
in  The  Herald  some  time  ago  has  been 
rcsmr.ed  by  the  cxntractors  and  the  pres- 
ent summer  \vi!l  witiUrS  tlieir  ronijile- 
lion. 

The  wurk  vi  framing  the  timbers  for 
the  Missabc  ilocks  is  well  along  ami  the 
earpenisrs  arc  piaciiig  them  in  pt»siiiun 
upini  the  pi.ing.  There  are  at  present 
abtiut  200  men  at  work  on  the  structure 
and  of  the  St'tH>  piles,  joto  have  already 
been  driven.  The  piles  for  the  tres  le 
work,  which  wi  1  extend  frtun  ti'.e  docks 
half  a  mile  back  to  tlie  Muft'  are  nearly 
all  driv  ea  and  woik  will  soon  commence 
on  the  superstructure.  This  work  w.ll 
crt>is  the  street  car  tracks  and  tfie  St. 
Paul  cS:  Dulutli  railway  tracks  at  an  ele- 
vation t>f  about  twenty  feci  and  ir.n  on  to 
the  dt>cks  at  fifty  feet  above  the  water 
level. 

The  activity  in  building  is  not  alcne 
Confined  to  t;-e  rai'way  and  docks,  hoa- 
cver,  for  :he  resdenc-,-  portion  is  tlot  ed 
all  over  wi  h  new  cotrages  and  comftirt- 
able  homes,  many  of  thsm  already  fin- 
ished and  others  in  rapiiV  course  of  con- 
struction. There  are  a  isw  ot  the  finer 
class  of  residences  which  w.ll  also  be 
built  the  present  summer.  Anong  tlum 
is  a  Sio.cOv)  haiiie  for  A.  K.  Merr.tt.  anl 
another  of  costly  design  for  H.  W. 
Wbc-ler.  The  latter  gent'cman  owns 
cue  of  the  choicest  builuiiig  spots  that 
can  be  found  in  the  vicinity,  with  suf- 
ficient area  to  furnish  nM;t  beautit  j1  sur- 
roundings. 

Th;  .Methodist  society  has  fin'shed 
plans  for  a  pretty  little  church,  for  which 
contracts  v.-ill  be  let  ihe  present  week.  It 
will  cost  about  515,000  and  furnish  seat- 
ing accommodation  for'  250  pcjple.  it 
will  be  built  ot  browristone  and  will  be 
surmounted  with  a  haiuisome  tower. 


US' 


West  Dduth  Briefs. 

Levi  Levrick,  a  Russian,  and  his 
family.  Drrived  this  week  to  :rake  their 
home  in  West  Duluth.  It  is  reported 
that  they  Lave  bc:n  over  a  year  getting 
here  l.cm  their  former  home  havirgbten 
(p.'.aranimed  at  several  po  ntsonthe  way. 
'1  he  trip  cost  them  over  $cpo. 

Contractor  ^NlcDcnild  says  that  he  is 
willing  to  refund  the  villa^fe  any  surplus 
he  may  have  recivei  on  the  Uneota 
str.;tt  or  anv  oiher  C(!:;'ract  he  hai  mide 
with  the  villsge. 

The  box  factory  his  made  a  shiprr.cnt 
of  1000  boxes  the  present  week. 

The  C.  P.  Wr.'it  club  met  !r.st  evening 
with  Mrs.  E.  W.  McCorraick. 

The  Ladies'  Pedro  party  will  cntert\in 
their  friends  this  tvenm^f  at  the  city  hall. 
Over  fifty  invitations  have  been  iss--"ed 
and  a  most  pleasant   time  is  anlicipitcd. 

The  blast  furnace    shut    down  vester- 


MR.  MAHANEY'S    DREAW. 

No  Trcaiy  Arranged  Between  This  Country  and 
Ecuador. 
Wasuington,  April  20.  A  Washing- 
ton dispatch  to  the  Philadelphia  Ledger 
says:  There  id  vmforuinatcly  little  rea- 
son to  doubt  that    the    supposed    treaty 

betwecT  the  government  of  Ecuador  and 
thi  I  nited  Suites  by  which  our  govtrn- 
ment  was  to  iic(juire  one  of  the  ( i.iUapa- 
g  s  islands,  midway  beiween  Hawaii 
and  Peru,  for  a  coa!ing  s  ation  h.ts  no 
existence  except  in  the  exriced  imag  n  i- 
tii-n  Oi  our  eccentric-  minister  at  (^uiio, 
Mr.  .M.ihany  cf  I?uffalo,  N.  Y. 

It  will  b.?  a  ma'ter  cf  general  regret 
that  the  irtany  pleasant  anticipations 
which  have  been  raised  by  the  circum- 
stantia!  accounts  of  this  successful  diplo- 
aiatic  achievement  ot  t-'.e  youngest 
niiidster  in  our  f,  r<:ign  service  should  be 
dashed  to  the  ground,  tut  the  hard,  cold 
logic  of  facts  icems  tj  point  inthatcjirec- 
tion. 

Quite  recently  Minister  Mahany  ad- 
dressed to  this  city  letters  entering  into 
minu'e  details  of  a  treaty,  which  hi  was 
negotiating  for  the  ac(|  li^ition  cf  one  of 
the  Gallapag  >s  islands  for  a  coaling  sta- 
Xww.  He  de:Crib£d<  the  means  he  had 
brought  to  bear  to  effect  his  purpose  and 
at  last  it  is  sa'd,  cabled  that  the  treaty 
ha  '  bt  en  madetl. 

Fro.Ti  ttiis  source  arose  the  statem?nt 
that  such  a  treaty  Lad  b. en  concluded 
and  sent  into  the  senate  for  ratiiication 
.Strange  to  .-iay,  one  or  two  senators,  be- 
iug  ds:rectly  qucsioned  on  ihe  subject 
(one  of  them  a  mtmbcr  of  the  committee 
on  foreign  affairs)  appeared  to  rest  under 
the  belief  until  today  that  such  a  treaty 
had  been  sent  in. 

One    cf    them    explained    todiy  that 


•■here  was  something  or  othi;r  sent  in  and 
he  ih.ought  it  miglit  have  bseii  this 
treaty.  Getting  down  to  hard  facts  it  is 
nscir  ained  tiiat  the  only  instrum^.Tt  th  :t 
has  been  received  from  Ecuador  is  an 
i.iipcr  ant  convention  relating  to  claims 
between  citi/ -US  of  the  tv\o  countrie?. 
The  Gal'apasos  treaty,  with  a'l  it»  allur- 
ing advantages,  there  is  too  much  reason 
to  believe,  is  merely  a  dream  ol  Rowland 
B.  Mahaney. 

fligh  officials  of  the  state  department 
ccnfirm  the  satement  that  no  treaty  for 
the  acquisition  of  terr:tory  for  .1  C"»ding 
siation  has  been  nsjrotiated    with    Ecua- 


THEY  FELT  SNUBBED. 


day  while  some  new 
put  into  the  furnace. 

Miss  Schultz,    of 
her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  C. 


valves  weie  bein? 


.St.  Pau', 
.Merrick. 


is  visitirg 


Company  H.  postponed  its  dance  list 
evening  on  account  ni  ihe  Lli/zarJ,  and 
will  endeavor,  weather  permitting,  to 
hold  it  next  Wednesday  cvetdng. 
Despite  the  storm  about  forty  couple 
gathered  at  the  h^ii  and  decidcQ  to  dance 
and  the  result  wa>  a  general  good  time 

L.  L.  Prescott  left  today  for    Virginia. 

J.  D.  lioyd  has  returned  irora  a  besi- 
ncss  trip  to  Si.  I'aul. 

W.  E.  Lav.-rence  has  returned  from 
St.  Paul. 

G.  E.  Hall  lias  returned  from  Chicago. 

1'.  C.  I)cat  and  wife  are  moving  into 
apartments  in  the  Maiiu'acturero'  Bank 
building., 

Carl  KisLer,  formerly  chemist  at  the 
blast  furnace,  came  up  from  Chica^jo 
yesterday  and  will  go  to  Two  Harbors 
lor  the  summer. 

Mrs.  W,  J.  ?datthew5  and  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Etiinger  are  vis.t'.rg  relatives  in  Kich- 
mond,  Va, 

P.  R.  McDonnell  expects  to  commence 
work  on  the  rjck  cut  an  E'.urth  aveniis 
the  tirst  of  next  week. 


World's  Fair  Visitors. 

An  intending  visitor  to  the  coming 
World's  fair  ac  Chicago  need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory accommodations,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  either  the  many  hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  inaneat  p-.mphlet  entitled, 
"Hom?"^  f'>r  \'iii -^rsat  the  World's  Fair," 
coni^t;cU  ui  gr(.«.ie.xpenseand  published 
by  a  :•  i^-.M-orthy  Chicago  firm.  This 
book  !  oit;ims  ;•  list  of  .alioutgooo  private 
famili  -•  who  will  accommodate  visitors 
m  Chi'  igo  during  the  time  ot  the  fair, 
viz:  May  1st  to  October  3oih;  gives  their 
names  and  addresses,  and  number  cf 
rooms  each  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  also  gives  a  list  oi  the  hotels 
and  their  locations;  has  twelve  full- 
page,  large-scale  maps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
that  with  this  information  before 
him  the  intending  visitor  himself  can,  at 
leisure,  select  the  c|uarter  01  the  city  in 
which  he  w;)uld  prefer  to  stop,  corrcs- 
nontiing  in  advance  with  one  or  more 
families  in  that  locality  with  regard  to 
rates  and  the  accommodations  desired. 

The  Wisconsin  Central  lines  v.illin  due 
time  publish,  low  excursion  rates  to  Chi- 
caijo  and  return  for  this  occasion,  while 
its  double  daily  passenger  train  service, 
including  through  sleeping  and  dining 
cars  to  Chicago,  will  as  usu.al  be  at  the 
h,ead  of  the  list  in  every  particular. 

To  lielp  you  in  fixing  in  advance  upon 
your  place  of  residence  while  attemling 
the  World's  fair,  v.e  havcL  placed  in  the 
hands  of  our  agent  at  your  station  cojjies 
of  this  work,  which  may  be  obtainea  .at 
CO  cents  per  copy. 

JAS.  C.  P«)M>,  G.  P.  and  T.  A. 

F.  A.  CiKItF-NK, 

City  Ticket  Agent,  416  VV.  Superior  st. 

If  you  arc  tired  and  never  hungrv,  1 
Hood's  Sarsaparitla  will  make  vou  feel  I 
strong  and  well  and  give  you  a  hearty  '■ 
appetite.  10     j 


TruD  Reason  Why  Ihc  Supreme  Court  Will  Not 
Go  to  Chicago. 

Washington,  April  20.-  The  state- 
ment is  made  with  much  pl.ausibility 
that,  aside  from  the  condition  of  the 
court  docket,  there  was  another  and  more 
potent  reason  which  influenced  the  jus- 
tices of  the  supreme  court  in  de:iinifig 
to  attend  either  the  naval  review  or  the 
opening  of  the  World's  f^iir. 

The  justices  felt  snubbed.  They  were 
not  satisfied  with  the  position  assigned 
th;m  ill  the  official  program.  They  do 
not  think  it  becoming  that  they,  occupy- 
ing the  conspicuous  official  position  they 
do,  should  be  huddled  with  congressmen, 
assistant  secretaries,  governors  and  num- 
erous subordinate  officials  of  the  govern- 
ment. 

Individually,  it  is  reported, thc^iustices 
expressed  d  willingness  to  be  tl.'-o.vn  in 
wi:h  'he  party  pro/id.d  for  the  steamer 
Monmouth,  biit  as  a  l-.ody  thev  coa- 
-ridercd  that,  on  an  occasion  of  such 
great  cfticial  certmony  as  the  coming 
event,  they  should  hive  a  place  next  in 
piisiiion  to  the  president  and  Cibinet. 

Remembiring  thit  the  court  once  be- 
fore declined  .Ta  invitation  to  partici- 
pate in  an  offic  al  evet-.t  because  the 
invitations  had  been  extended  to  th; 
members  individually  and  not  to  the 
court  as  a  b)dv,  the  navy  d  pirtment 
took  special  pains  this  time  to  send  a 
separate  invitation  t'j  each  justice  and 
the  chief  justice,  and  also  one  general 
invitation  to  the  court  as  a  whole. 
Tl^y  hid  not  antic. pjted  that  there 
would  be  any  o.5Jeciioa  to  the  ticcomo- 
dations  o  ■»  the  Monmouth  or  it  is  said, 
some  different  arr.mgemem:nt  would 
have  been  made. 

On  the  occasion  of  the  vL^it  of  the  s  i 
preme  court  to  Chicago  liist  fall  at  the 
dedication  of  the  World's  fair  building*- 
the  justices  declined  to  make  part  of 
the  presidential  tr.iin  and  insisted  upon 
having  a  spLci;d  train  of  their  own. 
Possibly,  it  li»ce  spcciul  arrangements 
had  been  tendered  them  for  the  review 
their  decision  mijjht  have  been  diff;r:nt 


Coilatoral  and  Commercial  Loans. 
I  want  a  few    loans    in  amounts    fnmi 
Sioo  to  $500,  at  605  Palladio. 

F.  C.  DENX-f^TT. 


The  World's  Fair. 
During  1893  all  roads  lead  to  Chicago. 
The  Chicago,    Milwaukee    Ov:    St.    P».ul 
leads  the  van.     Enclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
and  get  "The  Milwaukee"  World's   fair 
older.  J.T.  CoN'i.Ey, 

Assistant  General  Passenger  Agent, 

St.  P.aul,  Minn. 


DiysAnWMi 

Or  9;!?ilit3icd  Wcmen,  cho'jJJ  u;o 

B»ADFi£LD'3  FEMALE  MMM, 

Every  ingredient  possesses  superb  Tonic 
properties  and  exerts  a  wonderful  influ- 
ence in  toning  up  and  rtrcngihcning  her 
system,  by  driving  throujjh  tiie  proper 
channels  all  impurities.  Health  aad 
strenclh  ru':ranteed  to  resuU  from  it3  UoC. 

«'  Tlty  ^vifpt,  TV  bo  •wa.H  brdrtdijon  for  elpjJi. 
tesn  inuntits,  after  ustine;  i:r<i'lficl,<i'a 
retf.alfj  JieyulPtoi'  for  two  iui^iitU*  is 
getting  1V0II." 

J.  M.  JoHNBow.  ?In!vcrn,  Aik. 
r.R « nrtri.n  Jiv.nvi.ATon  <'<>  .  Atlniitn,  Oa. 
boiU  by  Di\i^ial»  at  $I.OU  per  buttk. 


THE    DULUTH  EVr^NING  HEBALD.  THTTRSDAY,     APBIL    20,  1893. 


A  WOMAN'S  CRY. 


I 


fho  editor  la  on  thy  tT;ick. 

Crinoline! 
Ho  waiitd  t!)  tihul;  tht-o  from  my  book, 

('rini)liin! 
Ho  says  the  t^kirtii  which  now  hang  slack 
Aro  Lcii'.itiful  and  ssot-k.-'  to  inu'k 
Thee  otl  to  K«!;ii'  jilaco  call"<l  Wiiyhack, 

Crinoline!    .My  Criiiolin*! 

Hnrli  tf.  thy  wi:iror's  strong  aiireoj, 

Crinolini'! 
My  biuUii;?u  fikirt.  in  tlxeo  I  kneel, 

C'riuoliiie! 
For  life  or  riciith,  for  woo  or  weal, 
Tiiy  fi'.ir  iiroiiortionrt  iiov/  reveal. 
Ami  yinl  thoso  I)ear.t«ouf:linit»i  with  htcel. 

Crinoline!    My  Crinoline! 

Thou  wilt  not  tower  in  the  dust. 

Crinoline! 
Thy  BUiiiiiin.'?  steel  shall  never  rust, 

Crini)liiie! 
Remember,  now,  thy  caoso  is  just, 
Henieiniier  every  sliiirj)  pen  thrust 
And  'Mo"  tlie  luliior  or  l)u.-t. 

Crinoline!    My  Crinoline! 

Dear  Hoopskirt,  hreak  the  ty  rant's  chain, 

Crinoii.nt'I 
We  women  sliould  not  call  in  %'ain. 

Crinoline! 
We  meet  onr  sisters  on  tlie  plain, 
Sic  ?<emi);'i"  'tir-  o;ir  proud  refrjjin, 
'1  liat  liafTles  i:iini(i:is  baek  B^a;n, 

Cilnoline!    .My  Crinoline! 

Thou  V.  ilt  i!ot  yield  the  vandal  toll, 

Cririoiine! 
Thou  wilt  not  l-end  to  bis  control. 

Crinoline! 
Better  a  sjiwloi;  on  theo  rol|, 
I'etl-T  he  i)uried  in  a  tiolo. 
Than  Klirink  an  inch  to  save  his  soul, 

(;rinoline!    My  Crinoline! 

—Nov/  VoTk  Sb  a. 


INDIAN    B^THS. 

The  Red  Men's  Knowledge 
of  the  Laws  of  Health. 


•'Turhi»!i"  ami  "Hosuian"  Bath  ofClvilN 
z.iti(>n  Known  to  fho  Indians.— IIuw 
Tl>^  Do  It.- A  I.e8B(iu  From  Natur* 
which  the  AVUo  will  Heed  —  Kickapoo 
ludiuu  Sagwa  a  Umud  Remedy. 


""  Indians  Taici.'Jq  Vapok  Baths. 


They  Got  the  Sexes  Wrong. 

Pedestrian;-  on  Sixth  avcrmo  yestcn  'ay 
dnri:ig  r,hov])ing  time  ^vere  much  p  i"- 
zled  by  an  old  vroman  Vv'ho  was  plaji  ig 
a  barrel  organ  lit  tho  corner  of  Thirlie  :h 
street.     On  one  end  of  tho  organ  she  ht  d 
irasted  thi.^  sign,  ••Help  tho  LJlind."     Va  - 
neath  it  appeared   this  second  apnc:d 
"1   Am  llio  Fathc>r  of  Seven  Motherlets 
Cliildren."    Tho  old  womau  wore  a  paii 
pf  bliio  goggles,  behind  which  her  oye-s 
v.-ero  comp'  tely  hidden.     Many  <iniz- 
zier.l  looks  ..ere  thrown  at  her  ;'.s  the 
pa-ssersby  read  the  inscription  on  the  or- 
g.ii'..  and   one  or  two  persons  .said  some 
sliiirn  v.-ords,  hut  the  old  wouititi  went 
on  p.'iK'idly  turning  tho  crank. 

A  lev,-  blocks  do.vn  the  .street  tho  mys- 
tery of  the  inseription  was  cleared  tip 
At  T\renly-si2th  street  sat  au  old  man 
turning  nir.sie  out  of  a  barrel  organ  as 
dilapidated  ;:s  tho  ono  whoso  faint  strains 
conld    almost    bo    hoard    from  up  the 
street.     He,  too.  Vv-Oro  goggles,  and  his 
organ  bore  i  his  legend.  '"Help  tho  Blind.'  , 
I'nd  under  it,  "I  Am  the  Mother  of  Seven  . 
Fatlierlesa  Children."  1 

A  Hjan  steppwl  up  to  him  and  said,  j 
-Look  here.  ui\'  friend,  ne:ct  time  you  go  j 
out  you  luul  iJettcr  get  the  sign  right  on  j 
yonr  organ."    Tho  grinder  must  have  j 
^■aessed  v/hat  tho  error  v»-a.s,  i!or.  pushing  | 
tiio   goggle.s    back    fvoui    his   eyes,    he 
peered  quickly  ui)  and  dovai  the  street  as 
if  looking  for  a  policenian.   Seeing  none, 
ho  P'uncd  over  and  read  the  sigu. 

••Dot  blast  tho  old  woman."  he  mut- 
tered, p-ashing  the  goggles  o7or  his  eyes 
and  phoulderiug  his  instrument  to  leave, 
'••she's  mixed  them  organs  up  again."— 
Nev/  York  Sun. 


A  Narrow  Kscape. 


—Truth. 


MaUln^a  >':iine  For  Himself. 

The  m;in  had  been  away  from  liis  na- 
tive town  for  fivo  j-ears,  and  when  he 
.■amo  to  visit  the  old  place  again  ho  was 
quite  anxious  to  hear  about  the  people 
iio  liLid  kuovv-n.  After  many  questions 
ho  came  to  the  snbject  of  thoso  who  had 
gone  away  about  tho  titno  ho  did. 

'•Vv'here's  Henry  Bilker':""  he  asked. 
••Henry  left  three  months  before  I  did.  I 
didii't  take  much  stock  in  him,  but  when 
ho  went  west  he  said  he  would  make  a 
name  for  himself,  and  I  hope  he  did." 

•'Th.at':.  just  what  ho  did."  replied  hi.s 
conipp.nion. 

"VVcll,  well.  I  never  would  have 
thought  it.     Hov/  did  he  do  it?" 

•-.-Signed  it  to  a  check.  I  don't  know 
v.-hoRf!  name  Henry  took,  but  it  v.-asgood 
fc>r  §.")00,  and  Henry  is  novv-  on  his  third 
vear  in  the  penitentiary." — Detroit  Free 
Press.  

A  TVorryJng  Thought. 

Little  Boy— Plea.se,  sir.  give  me  a  c.il- 
endar. 
Merchant— We  don't  give  calendars  to 

children. 

"Wy  not":"' 

•'Oh,  because  children  haven't  any  use 
for  them.'' 

-That" .s  all  you  know.  I've  got  use  for 
ono  right  now.  an  I  want  it  bad.  I'vo 
laid  Jiv.-:iko  thrcn  nights  a-worryin." 

••Humph:  VHiat  is  it  you  want  to 
knov.-':'" 

"I  v.-ant  to  find  out  how  many  more 
Chrisnu'.seH  is  goin  to  be  spoiled  by  comiu 
on  Sunday."— Good  News. 

A  Conservative. 

•'So  you  are  opposed  to  the  state  nni- 
versiticp.  ♦■h":'" 

"Yes."  fiMi\  Mr.  Wayback,  "I  am.  This 
hero  thing  of  ])ayin.out  good  state  money 
to  eddicalo  a  lot  o'  dudes  so's  they  will 
be  smart  enough  some  day  to  beat  my 
boys  outcn  their  larm.s  after  I  am  gono 
don't  agree  ^\'ith  ray  notion  of  things  at 
all."— Indianapolis  Journal. 

rnrt-ly  Ornamental  Qnestlons. 

Shopping  Woman— Have  you  any  silks 

at  $5  a  j'ard?  , 

Clerk— Ycfssum.  I 

Shoi)ping  Wojuau— And  any  others  at 

$:;  a  yard?  , 

Clerk — Yessum.  I 

Shopi)ing  Woman — Well,  I  want  some 

r.t  $4.50.— Chicago  News-Record. 


In  tills  way  aa  Indian  takes  a  "Turkish"  or  a 
"Kiissliiu"  biitii;  TlK'>  lilg  a  hole  In  Ibo  earth, 
111  whii'li  they  lay  stDi  es,  and  upon  which  they 
imiM  a  ilre,  heating  tin  stont-s  to  a  red  heat;  theyu. 
then  earefiilly  ren:ove  the  coals;  rutting  a  nuni- 
IiiTofsapIlnxs  they  stick  cue  cud  iu  tho  grounil, 
lii:i<l  tlu'iii  over  and  vtiro  the  oth-.T  end  also  In 
tht'Kiouud,  these I'Xteiid  over  the  hot  £toncs  in 
the  Bhape  of  a  half  h>op.  Over  these  poles  or 
hooDs  the  Inillan'*  plact"  skius  of  animals  or 
blankets.  If  the '•Kuaslau"  or  vapor  balli  is  de- 
sire.I,  they  then  throw  B;iipr  upon  the  hot  rocks, 
thus  generatlu;^  steam.  'J'lios-c  desiring  the  vapor 
batU  crawl  underneath.  After  the  pores  of  the 
skin  are  opened  and  they  profusi  ly  perspire  they 
crawl  oat  and  another  Imllan  dashes  buckets  of 
cold  water  over  them,  or  Itiuy  piunjje  Into  a  near 
by  strtaui.  Tliey  are  tiifn  rubbed  thoroughly 
with  Kickapoo  IikIIad  Oil,  and  are  given  copious 
drafts  of  Kickapoo  Iiuiiau  SaK'wa,'  after  which 
they  roll  up  iu  blanket*  and  have  a  sound  sleep. 

Who  can  teach  the  Indians  anything 
about  health?  His  own  physique  answrers 
for  his  superior  knov.-ledge. 

His  pi;cpanitJon3  of  roota,  barks  and 
herbs,  now  given  to  flie  world  for  tho  first 
time  in  the  Kickapoo  Indian  Remedies  me 
unequalled  by  any  ili-scoveries  of  the  med. 
leal  world  ol  the  whites. 

When  you  feel  twinges  of  pain  In  your 
Joints,  look  out,  a  slight  cold  might  devel- 
op Rlieun:at5c  Fever,  if  you  have  pains  in 
your  bac!:  or  sides  your  liver  is  congested 
or  your  klilneys  are  not  performing  their 
work  and  poison  is  jratheringin  j-ourbody. 

Exposure  to  cold  or  contagious  diseases 
■would  be  fatal  to  ycu. 

Pimples,  blotches,  and  other  humors  In- 
dicate tiiat  the  poiscm  is  working  in  your 
blood.  You  Crjel  languid,  heavy,  dull ;  you 
awake  in  the  mornl  ig  unrestod.    Beware  I 

Orive  tlieso  s^ymptoms  away  at  once! 

Take  Kickipoo   lailian   Sngwa,    It  will 

•cleanse  your  uysteiii,  heal  your  diseased 

oi-Kans,  purify  and  enrieh  the  blood,  and 
drive  every  t.iint  of  jioison  from  vour  boilv. 

Then  you  will  leel  (strong,  blight,  alelt 
and  uetivi!  as  tho  Indian  does. 

Kickapoo  Indian  tau'wa  is  composed  of 
nature's  reme<1ies,  patlicred  and  prepared 
by  nature's  children,  who  depend  notunon 
book  knowle<.'.r;e  for  their  cures,  but.  upon 
the  leaves,  the  flower!<,  the  roots  and  the 
I'.erbs  tlint  are  placed  in  the  earth  by  an 
iill-wise  Providence  for  tho  bcnefitof  every 
living  .'reatitre. 

AVliy,  look  ilt  the  animals! 

If  vuiir  horse  lacks  his  accustomed  vigor 
you  are  taught  to  turn  him  out  to  pasture. 

You  do  so.    The  hcise  gets  well. 

Why:- 

I5ecausc  there  grows  in  every  field  tVe 
tender  leaves  of  smno  medicinal  pliuit 
whie'i  Instinct  tolls  the  animals  to  eat,  liJid 
does  for  tho  poor  old  horse  precisely  v\ii!it 
some  other,  or  jierh: -ps  the  .-ame  plant  v.iil 
do  for  a  huma.i  beir  sr.  Re.-^tores  the  wa,-rijd 
energies!  Renev.s  iho  lost,  strength!  Re- 
vives tho  droopinc:  (-jiirits. 

Kickapoo  Bcidian  Sagwa. 

Sold  by  Al{  Drw^-isis  and  Jicale:  f 

$1.00  per  Bottle,    6  Bottles  for  $5.00. 


Pnr\<  -fi  I    builders  ijsa 

liie  oest  °"'T'^•'^'' 

,«..  ja.j^^^  i»,^<*.^twv  niatenals — 
lumber,  brick,  line,  ccsnant,  sand — 
whatever  goes  into  the  constructioo 
of  a  building;  thiy  employ  only  the 
best  •workmen  and  pay  the  best  wages; 
they  get  better  prices  for  their  work 
than  their  less  careful  competitors, 
and  alv/ays  get  the  best  coatfwCts ; 
they  paint  their  vi  ork  with 

trictiy  Pure 
White  Lead 

manufactured  by  l^ie  "Old  Dutch  Pro- 
cess "  cf  slo-tf/  coricsion,  and  with  one 
of  the  following  standard  brands  : 

*^ Southern"  "Red  Seal" 
"  Collier  "      "  Shipman" 

For  colors  they  us  2  the  National  Lead 
Company's  Pure  VIbite  Lead  Tinting 
Colors.  These  colors  arc  sold  in 
small  cans,  each  bein<2:  sufficient  to 
tint  twenty-five  pounds  of  Strictly 
Pure  White  Lead  the  desired  chade. 

These  brands  of  StTictly  Pure  White  Lead 
and  National  Leai".  Co.'s  Tinting  Colors,  are 
for  sale  by  the  most  reliable  dealers  in  paints 
everywhere. 

If  you  are  going  tc  paint,  it  wiii  pay  you 
to  send  to  ur,  Icr  a  book  containing  informa- 
tion that  inay  save  yo  j  many  a  doUar;  it  will 
only  coat  you  a  postal  card  to  do  so. 

NATIONAL  LEAD  CO., 

St.  Loui.i  Branch, 

Clark  Avanus  a  ad  Tenth  Street, 

St.  LrOuis,  ivio. 


Estimates  furnished  'orhonno  painting,  using 
Nalioual  Eieiiris  and  ci  iranteeinc  .nil  worii. 

••Painlcrs'  Supplies." 

WALL  PAl'hR.  AUTISIV  .MATERIALS. 

LAVAQUE  PAINT  .k  WALL  PAPER  CO. 

I'J  West  Superior  HIreet,  Duluth,  Minn. 


[If  Your  Cistern 
!s  Out  of  Order 

or.  Soft  Water  is  scarce^ 
don't  worry  yourself  for  a  moment — 
go  right  ahead  and  use  hard  water  with 


Read  Kilpore  ci:  Siewert'S  neckwear  ad 
and  ^ave  money, 


WHITE  RUSSSAN 

SOAP 

and  you'll  never  know  the  difference. 

The  clothes  will  be  just  as  white, 
clean  and  sweet -smelling,  because  the 
"White  Russian'  is  specially  adapted 
for  use  in  hard  water. 

JA5.  S.  KIRK  &  CO.,  Cliicago. 

Ihisky  Diamond  Tar  ;Soap.  ^'•*  1S:Sd.?'  "*• 


VIRGINIA 


Saturday,  April  22. 


The  best  and  most  profitable  investment  you 
ever  made  in  your  life. 


er  Profits  Have  Been  Made 


IN  THE  LAST  FOUR  MONTHS  IN 

Virginia  Property 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  PLACE  IS  MINNESOTA. 


EASY  PAYMENTS! 


For  Plats  and  information  call  or  write 


RfOB  P,  ^  anil  8,  Gray  Blocit,  Opposite  {\\im  t  Comerce. 


•1 

DULUTH. 


NOTICE 


— OF— 


Ofliee  of  t!ie  Hotird  of  Eflueatif>n,  ) 
Duiutli,  Miuu.,  April  lOtli,  ISi':!,  5 

Kolice  is  lierob.v  Riven  of  a  special  school  elee- 
tiou  to  ho  lield  on  Sp.lurday,  April  2:;d,  l^t)3,  be- 
tween tlie  liour*  of  ten  o'clock  in  tbo  foreLoou 
iiiid  fonr  »>'cloclc  ia  tJie  afterniion,  for  tho  i>ur- 
jid^B  f>f  votinc  on  .a  furtlier  insue  of  scliool 
iK)Ufls,  in  accordance  witli  the  foIiowinK  rosolu- 
. ion  of  the  board  of  education,  of  the  city  of 
Uuliitli,  .-idopied  A[)ril  1st,  1>9;!. 

Whereas,  It  jippoariDK  from  tbo  report  of  tlu 
.«I)ecial  committee  appointed  to  oxamino  into 
the  nece«fiity  for  more  sehoul  accommoflntions 
m  Weft,  D;ilut!i  Kfid  in  that  portion  of  Duluth 
wef-t  of  (iarfield  aventie,  that  two  twenty-room 
huiJdinfjs  uro  absolutely  noccssary  in  theec  dis- 
tricts-; 

And  it  appenriiii?  from  tho  petition  of  4")  reei- 
(liiits  of  Duluth  Heiphts  addition  to  Duluth 
thr.t  a  six  or  eiRlit-ioom  huildinii  is  needed 
tliero,  and  it  beioK  tlio  oi>iuiou  of  tliis  board 
;hat  a  new  scliool  building  i^  iieedadot  Ircnton; 
Hiid  it  furtln'r>i;ore  appearini;  from  the  report  of 
ttio  buihliD'^  commiiteo  that  tlie  erecuoit  of  tiie 
aboTO  named  four  buildings  would  rerjuiro  an 
•  spfndiiuro  of  S24S,Ct''0  for  buUdiuts  and 
sites; 

And  it  furthermore  appenrlnsr  from  the  ^e- 
p«irt  nf  tlie  buildinp  comtiiittee  that  the  amount 
of  S:;r),0'io  over  an^l  above  the  amounts  .  ow 
available  gluiuld  he  provided  to  coiup'ete  and 
ftirnisii  tho  builuln^'S  now  iirjiierconft ruction  by 
this  board,  and  also  to  add  to  tho  extaut  of  cer- 
tain f  chool  grounds  as  per  tl'.oir  re|x.>rt. 

Therefore,  bo  it.  res-olved,  That  we  declare  it 
ill  tho  opinion  of  tho  board  of  education,  of  the 
city  of  Unluth.  expeiliotit,  that  two  hundred 
thousianil  dollars  (i^tO.ltK'i  of  the  honds  of  the 
liidei>endnuc  Scliool  Di.Hirict  of  the  City  of  iJu- 
luth.  bcarins  interest  at  the  rate  of  live  (H)  per 
cent  per  annum,  payable  pemi-annually,  anl 
running  for  a  term  of  thirty  (HOi  year?,  chould 
bo  iH.-iued  for  tho  purchasiuR  of  and  payioR  for 
sitesaud  erectiiiRand  furnishiiiB  school  build- 
ing's, and  that  the  quest i(m  of  their  iFsuance 
shall  l>o  submitt-d  to  the  voters  of  ^aid  district 
at  a  sitccial  election  to  b-j  luld  on  April  22, 1M<;?. 

City  c!  Du'iuih    First  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  store  iu  tho  !5ctliel  build- 
in*;  on  Lake  avenue  i^<mtli. 

Second  precinct-- Cleveland  school  buildiufr, 
iluchanan  street. 

Third  precinct—Tlio  ol.l  Park  Point  scliool 
buildinjcr. 

Second  Ward. 

First  precinct— 1W2  East  Firt-t  Etroet. 

f>econd  precinci  -  The  Glen  Avon  scIiool  build- 
inff,  ttlen  Avon  division  of  Dulutii. 

Third  i)reeii\rt— Tim  Endion  .'school  bnildincr, 
c  raor  of  Eighteeutli  avouuo  east  ai.d  First 
street. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  Wnshinston  school  build- 
ing, corner  of  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street. 

Second  rreeinct— The  lobby  of  (he  Temple 
Opera  liouse,  trecond  avenne  oast. 

Third  precii-.rt— Vis  ICnst  Secoml  stroet. 

Fourth  preeitiet— Tlio  Franklin  sehool  build- 
ing, corner  of  Seventh  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
east. 

Fifth  precinct- 31  Ea.«t  Fifth  street. 

Fourth  Ward. 

First  precinci— Tlio  bnrftment  of  St.  PsuVr 
Episcopal  church,  corner  of  Lal:o  avenue  and 
Second  street. 

Second  procinct— Tho   hasoment   Btoro  of  the 
Howe  building,  Third  avonuo  we-^t. 
'Third  precinct— 'Th'>  .larkMiti  school  huildini:, 
corner  t>f  Kiftn  aveiuio  w^'^t  and  Tlilr<l  sti-cot. 

I'onrlli  preeiiirl-  The  Emor.son  si-h-.M-l  buihl- 
iet;.  rcnior  of  I'-h'veiith  avenue  we&t  anl  Third 
street. 

Fiftli  orceinct  .MesTs.  llenson  A  HotiRh's 
store,  l'''.>  Wert  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  precinct— SC2  West  Fifth  stroot. 

Fifth  WarJ. 

First  pree'not-The  baFemer  t  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  151)  West  Superior  street. 


Seccnd  precinct— Tho  Ma-lison  school  bnild- 
ng,  con  er  ot  Garfield  and  Elm  avenues. 

Third  precmct— Tho  Adams  school  buildin^r. 
West  Superior  street,  betTveen  Seventeeutli  anil 
Eigtoenth  avenues  ■west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  Grace  Jleth- 
odist  church,  corner  of  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street. 

.Second  precinct— The  Monroe  school  building, 
ct)rner  of  First  street  and  Twenty  sixth  avoutie 
west. 

Seventh  Ward. 

Tho  London  school  building. 

West  Duluth. 
First    ward    The     Oneota    school    building, 
I'ouith  street  and  IJrook  avenue,  Onetita. 

Second  ward- Tho  Irving  school  buildinc:, 
Second  avonuo  and  Firet  street  north,  Wefct  Du- 
nth. 

Third  ward— Tho  I;<ingfellow  school  bui'.ding, 
Norton  avenue  and  Elinor  street. 

Fourth  ward — Tlio  Fairnumntf  chool  building, 
Fairniouut  avenue  aud  Third  street  south. 

Smithvillc. 

The  Smithvillo  school  buiMing. 
Hy  order  of  tlie  board  of  i'^uncatioaof  tbo  city 
of  Duluth. 

n.  W.  Peaeson, 

Clerk. 
April  11-lOt 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.  \  „_ 
County  of  St.  Locis.     ) 
District  court,  Eleventh  judicial  district. 

In  tho  matter  Of  the  the  assignment  of  tjamu',1 
Gelhaar.  insolvent 

Notice  is  hereby  given  tliat  tho  undersigned' 
as  assignee  of  tho  above  named  insolvent,  hav- 
ing fuliv  completed  ids  trust  herein,  wdl  on  Sat- 
urday, the  2itth  day  of  Ai>ril.  A.  D.  ISPH,  at  the 
hour  of  1'  o'clock  in  tlie  forenoon  •  f  that  day  or 
as  seoa  thereafter  as  counsel  can  bo  heard,  prv- 
sent  to  tie  said  court  at  .i  special  term  t^>  Ik 
lield  at  tho  court  house  in  the  city  of  Dulaih. 
lu  said  county  of  St.  ijoiiis,  Minnesota,  bis  tinnl 
reporr  herein,  whicli  is  on  lilo  in  tho  otlice  of 
the  clerk  of  said  court,  ami  ask  that  his  acts 
aud  doincs  iu  tho  premises  lie  approved  mid 
tliat  said  tiual  reiH>rf  be  rat  tied,  and  that  the 
■^atd  a*isi)rnce  and  his  bimd.-inen,  bt?  by  ti;e  or<ler 
of  this  co:irt,  diecharged  and  tiiially  released 
•"roiii  all  further  duties,  liabilities  and  responsi- 
bilities connected  with  and  on  account  of  said 
trust. 

Dated  this  6th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  ISO:?. 

JJattuew  M.  Gassee, 
.■\ssignee, 
AprilC-ia20 


(S 


J.  T.  CcodOD 

Le*seo. 


e 


A  SUPERB  ATTRACTION. 

Tie  BostoD  Meal  Conic  Opera  Coj 

^•GALATEA/' 


Inez  McCusker,  ^^, 


The  Town 

Of 

Biwabik! 

And  its  immediate  snrrotindiDgs  Imvo 
rt>acl>ed,  by  actual  count,  a  ixipulation 
of  1 288,  and  is  rapidly  growing.  Peo- 
ple just  l)ogin  to  realize  that  it  is  a 
goot^  place  to  invest  money.  Fries  arc 
Low,  but  adtvinrinj;  all  ike  time. 

Mim  Mi 

Aro  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  on 
cost.  rUiy  now  aud  it  will  pay  yon.  If 
yoQ  can  buihl  it*s  all  tho  better. 

D.W.Scott, 


408  First  National  IJank  Bld'g., 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


In  the  ('omic 
<.)pern  Success. 

Fit!  HAY  KVENl.NG,  AI'KIL  21, 
Tlio  Beautiful  Americen  Songstrofs, 

THK 

Statit;. 
I  Supported  hy  n  Fimi-rln.'s  Company  of  Bos-  \ 
ton  Operatic  Artintn 

Merry  Music,  Witty  Dialocue,  Pretty  Faces. 

Elegant  Costuuios.  1-lrilliant  ('alcium  Ef- , 
S^fects.  Prices,  $1,  7r)c,  ."iOc  anu  "Joe.  Reserved  | 
(  seats  on  salo  at  tK>x  <^flice,  beptnnintr  Wfd-  ( 
I  uesnay  at  ?•  a.  m.  and  KiJgore  ic  Siewort's. 


Notice  of  Application 

—FOR — 

LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


ST.VTE  OF  MINNESOTA, ) 

CorvTY  OP  St.  I»n8,     >S3. 
CITY  OF  DULUTU.      ) 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  ai.pl-ication  ha« 
been  made  in  writing  to  the  common  coui^cil  f 
said  city  of  Duluth,  and  tiled  in  my  ofliee.  pray- 
ing for  license  to  sell  in oxicating  lii^uors  for 
tho  term  commencing  on  May  2,  ISfti,  ami  ter- 
minating on  May  2,  l.s94,  by  the  foliowine  per- 
son, and  at  the  follo\\-ing  place  as  stated  m  said 
application  respectively,  to-wit: 

JoLd  Mizgalski  at  105  Garfield  avenac. 

Said  application  will  be  hoard  and  detenrined 
by  sa  d  common  council  of  the  city  cf  Duluth, 
at  the  council  chauibi-r  in  said  city  of  Duluth, 
in  St.  Louis  eonuty.  Mi'.nwota,  on  Monday,  the 
1st  day  of  May,  18!):{,  at  7  JO  o'clock  p.  ni.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  I'.and  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Da- 
lath  this  17th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1*3. 

C.  E.  UTniARiwox, 
Clerk  t  f  Common  Council. 
5  Corj>orato  ? 
I      Seal      ] 

Aiiril  IMlt 


For  Grading  Jefferson  Street. 


Office  of  the  P.oard  of  Public  Woikn. ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April  12. 1%^.  ( 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  grading  Jeffcrtxin  street 
iu  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  from  Tliir- 
teenth  avonuo  east ;  that  the  lioard  if  public 
works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  ol!ice  in  the 
city  liall,  in  sad  city,  on  Saturday  the^iddwy 
<.f  April,  A.  D.  l^tt'.,  at  1(»  o'clock  a.  m..  to  make 
au  assessment  ot  the  sum  of  tweutj-four  hun- 
dred twenty-live  (242.'i!  dollars  and  ii.»venty- 
threo  (7:11  cents  upon  the  real  est.ite  In^^ietittHl 
by  such  grndiiit;,  for  the  pnrp>ose  of 
raisine  money  to  in  full  fefray  the  expense 
thereof. 

The  following  lands  situated  in  said  city,  v  t : 
Lots  1,  2,  9,  ID.  II,  1.',  1;?  aud  14  in  block  4 :  lots  1, 
2  and  3  in  block  .5,  and  adjacent  iM^rt'on  of 
Fourteenth  nveiiuo  east  vacntoil;  lots  1,  2.  S.  4 
and  f)  in  block  6,  and  all  of  block  7  :  all  in  Ban- 
ning an<l  Kay's  sulxiivisiou  of  Dnluth.  1  he 
northoriy  haU  of  blocks  33.  ivj,  3.%,  ;«.  37,  ;{S.  »• 
and  )ofs  2  to  8  inclusive,  iu  block  41 ;  lots  P.  10. 
11,  12,  13,  14,  Ki  and  1(5  in  block  42;  lots  9  to  16 
inclusive,  in  bl<K'k  4:t.  and  all  of  b'ook  44;  Jots  S 
to  14  inclusive  in  block  4.">.  ami  the  southeily 
liair  ot  bhcKs  4';,  47  aii<i  t"*,  all  in  Kii<li<'ii 
di\  ii-io;i  of  Diilutb,  :iro  deemed  Imiielittcd  by 
t-aid  grading  and  will  In-  s.>  assessed  unloss 
cause  he  sliowii  why  ;iny 
so  assessed. 


«>f  them  should  not  be 


fSoal] 
OWeial : 
T.  \V.  Adkli., 

Clerk  Board  Pubbc  Works. 
Apr-lS-WJO, 


IIenei  TcrKi.sES. 
Pix'sidiut. 


4 
T 


\ 


1 

I 

1 

\ 


I 


EVENING  HERALD. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THE  CITY  OP  DDIDIH. 

FCBUSHKO  B1  THX 

DULUTH  PBINTINQ  A  PUBLISHING  CO. 

Busine^'s  ami  fdiTorial  r<M>n»«  ill  Tli^  Hcrnlil 
building.  i^>  West  t^oi>»rior  strowt.  Teleuhoue 
— Bu»ine*s  otfice,  324,  two  riugx  ;  editorial  rooms 
SSI.  three  rings. 

Kastorn  OtHre-KX*  World  Buildinff,  New  York, 
1.  K.  8tory,  Manaser. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

Daily,  per  year ..„—-....-— •W'OO 

Daily,  per  three  moatha .. . 1.^ 

Daily,  per  montii... W 

Weekly.per  year _ l-BO 

LARGEST  CIRCULATIOM  IM  DDLDTH' 

Bntered  at  the  poetoffioe  at  Dniatb,  Minn.,  aa 
eoond-olaae  mail  matter. 


The  Weather. 

U.  9.  Weather  Btreau.  DtxtrtH.  Minn. 
April  20.— The  cyclonic  storm  that  wna  over 
Kansas  Tuesday  has  hiomhI  unusually  8)<  wly 
uorthea.xt,  and  is  central  thi«  morninii;  over  east- 
orn  Iowa,  havinff  increased  greatly  in  mergy 
and  affecting  nearly  all  parts  of  the  coun.ry. 

Storms  of  this  character  usually  m<  ve  very 
rapidly,  especially  at  this  time  of  year,  and  the 
slowness  of  movement  of  this  one  and  its  in- 
crease in  energy  is  almost  unprecedented. 
Heavy  snow  is  falling  along  the  northern  nuad- 
r»nt  of  the  low.  which  reads  i"*.}*  or  an  inch  and 
twi>-tenihs  lower  than  the  nverageat  the  center, 
and  rains  on  the  southerly  side,  and  very  few 
stations  report  clear  weather.  Some  of  the 
heavier  amouuts  of  precip  tation  that  have 
fallen  during  the  past  iwenty-four  hours  are: 
Des  Moines  l.M  inch.  St.  Paul  1.10.  Milwai-kee 
I  34,  St.  Louis  1.50.  Indianapolis  1.09,  and  Kansas 
City  .iU. 

High  winds  and  gales  are  also  attendant  up- 
on the  storm,  some  of  which  are  D6irt>it.  53 
miles;  Milwankee,  ;?6;  Cleveland.  ;5t5;  St.  Loai.«. 
% ;  ranging  from  lihat  down  to  25  miles  at  mauv 
stations 

The  temporatnre  has  fallen  over  the  North- 
weei.  where  an  area  of  moderately  higli 
barometer  is  now  central,  and  also  over  the 
Southwest,  although  no  very  low  readmgs  are 
rert^rted.  The  warroest  section  of  the  country 
19  tbe  South  Atlantic  region  where  it  is  from  50 
to6^>. 

The  storm  will  probably  advance  northeast 
today  and  pas.t  over  tho  lower  lakes  with  little, 
if  any,  decrt^ase  in  energy,  and  will  continue  iu 
this  joction  all  day  with  slightly  lower  tem- 
peratnre  and  coaiinned  northeast  gales,  and 
be  followed  tomorrow  by  better  weather.  'I  he 
range  in  temperature  has  been  small  hero  for 
the  pas' two  days,  while  the  wind  velocity  h«8 
averaged  much  higher  than  usaal. 


DrLCTH,  April  20.— Severe  enow  and  wind 
storm  today ;  slightly  colder;  northeast  gales 
shifting  to  northwest  and  decreasing  in  force; 
clearing  tomorrow,  with  slight  changes  in  tem- 
perature. 

B.  H.  Bronsow, 
Local  Koreoast  Otiiolal. 

Wabhisotow.  April|20.— Forecast  till  8  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Destructive  rain 
and  wind  storms  today  and  during  tbe 
night ;  northwesterly  galea  Friday,  with 
clearing  colder  weather.  For  Minnt-- 
Botn :  Rain  or  snow  during  the  night 
or  Friday  morning :  dangerous  northerly  winds ; 
colder  Friday  morning  and  in  the  cabtcrn  por- 
tion Friday  evening. 


The  Legislature's  Record. 

The  state  legislature,  which  has  just 
closed  its  ninety  days'  session,  was  not 
woriC  than  those  which  preceded  it,  nor 
was  it  much  better.  While  it  has  com- 
mitted many  faults,  it  has  also  done 
many  things  that  must  be  entered  to  its 
credit. 

The  warfare  made  upon  the  coal  com- 
bine was  a  work  that  will  cause  it  to  be 
held  in  grateful  remembrance  by  the 
people  who  have  been  the  victims  of  that 
grasping  combine's  e.Ktortion.  Very 
convincing  evidence  wa5  obtained,  show- 
ing' that  all  competition  among  the  re- 
tailers had  been  stifled  by  a  combine  of 
the  wholesalers,  although  there  is  no 
doubt  that  the  Northwestern  companies 
are  in  turn  controlled  in  this  respect  by 
the  producers  in  the  Elastern  coal 
fields.  Equally  deserving  ot  praise  is 
the  searching  investigation  made  by  the 
pine  lands  committee  showing  how  the 
state  has  been  grossly  defrauded  for 
years.  This  committee  has  been  con- 
tinued and  will  pursue  its  investigation 
during  the  coming  two  years  and  report 
to  the  next  legislature. 

The  bill  providing  for  a  new  capitol, 
befitting  the  wealth  and  standing  of  the 
state  and  adequate  for  the  transaction  of 
the  public  business,  was  one  of  the  best 
measures  that  reached  the  governor  and 
received  his  signature.  The  optional 
free  text  book  bill  was  another  good 
measure.  It  does  not  affect  Duluth, 
because  the  free  text  book  system  is 
already  in  operation  here,  but  it  will  be 
found  beneficial  in  other  parts  of  tbe 
state.  Its  only  defect  is  that  it  is  not 
compulsory  instead  of  optional. 

One  of  the  best  bills  of  the  session  was 
the  new  election  law  introduced  by  Mr. 
Winston  of  Minneapolis.  It  simplifies 
the  old  law  and  makes  a  needed  im- 
provement in  the  method  of  counting  the 
ballots  after  they  are  cast.  Senator 
Craig  secured  the  passage  of  a  bill  giv- 
ing the  railroad  corporations  but  two 
years  more  in  which  to  select  their  lands 
granted  under  swamp  lands,  which  will 
be  a  benefit  to  tbe  northern  part  of  the 
state.  The  maintenance  of  the  state 
university  was  also  provided  for,  an 
action  that  will  be  warmly  endorsed 
throughout  the  s^ate. 

An  important  bill,  which  was  passed 
during  the  past  week  of  the  session,  de- 
fines what  a  legal  newspaper  is.  There 
has  been  much  confusion  on  this  point, 
owing  to  the  numerous  general  and  spe- 
cial acts  dealing  with  the  question,  and 
the  result  was  the  endangering  of  tax 
sales  and  mortgage  sales  owing  to  de- 
fective legal  publications.  The  state 
editorial  association  prepared  this  bill  to 
remedy  the  difficulty  and  it  passed  both 
houses  almost  unanimously.  It  provides 
that  "no  publication  shall  be  considered 
.1  newspaper  of  general  circulation  until 
it  shall  have  been  printed  in  whole  or  in 
part  and  published  in  the  county  for  one 
year,"  and  it  repeals  all  acts  or  parts  of 
acts,  whether  general  or  special,  incon- 
sistent therewith.  This  clears  up  all  the 
doubts  which  have  existed  on  this  point 
and  will  be  welcomed  by  the  legal  pro- 
fession as  well  as  by  the  newspapers 
themselves. 

While  these  are  a  few  of  the  wise 
measures  adopted,  the  legislature  must 
be  condemred  for  killing  several  meri- 
torious bills.  Chief  among  them  was 
the  reapportionment  bill.  Its  defeat  de- 
nies to  the  northern  part  of  the  state  the 
representation  to  which  it  is  justly  enti- 
tled. It  was  clearly  the  duty  of  this  leg- 
islature   to    reapportion    the   state   into 


senatorial  and  representative  districts, 
and  its  evasion  of  that  duty  is  not  to  its 
credit. 

Equally  discreditable  was  the  defeat 
in  the  senate  of  the  bill  tor  the  taxation 
of  railroad  lamls,  which  passed  the  house 
unanimously  and  was  killed  in  the  other 
branch  by  the  powerful  inrtuenco  of  the 
railroads.  The  municipal  charter  bill 
also  failed  to  get  through  the  house, 
owing  to  a  dispute  between  the  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis  aiembers  over  some  of 
its  provisions,  but  whether  the  house 
should  be  blamed  on  this  account  is 
doubtful. 

These  are  some  of  the  more  important 
measures,  but  there  were  a  host  of  others 
killed,  some  good  and  many  b.iil,  and 
some  of  the  bad  ones  became  laws.  It 
is  believed,  however,  that  the  amount  of 
vicious  legislation  is  very  limited. 


To  Boom  the  City. 

The  Toledo  Blade  advises  its  readers 
to  boom  Toledo  by  removing  the  tin  cans 
and  rubbish  from  their  alleys  and  back- 
yards. This  is  good  advice  and  it  might 
be  followed  in  Duluth  to  good  advantage. 
The  condition  of  many  sections  of  the 
city  is  deplorably  filthy,  and  the  heaps  of 
garbage  and  other  dirt  are  danger  sig- 
nals of  disease  that  demand  the  attention 
of  the  board  of  health.  Every  citizen, 
however,  should  be  sufficiently  concerned 
about  the  health  of  himself  and  his 
family  to  clean  his  own  ^^ic^ises.  If  all 
would  attend  to  this  duty,  a  vast  improve- 
ment would  be  made  in  the  sanitary  con- 
dition of  the  city. 

As  long,  however,  as  the  municipal 
authorities  fail  to  establish  a  garbage 
system,  whereby  all  the  garbage  will  be 
collected  and  disposed  of  by  the  city, 
the  people  can  hardly  be  blamed  for  fil- 
ling their  backyards  with  these  disease- 
breeding^heaps.  It  is  the  manifest  duty 
of  the  council  to  attend  to  this  matter 
at  an  early  date.  The  city  should  be 
divided  in  districts  and  contracts  let 
for  the  collection  and  disposal  of  the 
garbage  in  each  district,  up  ier  the  su- 
pervision ot  the  board  of  health.  An 
efficient  system  can  be  established  in 
this  manner,  much  more  efficient  and 
cheaper  than  when  done  by 
men  and  teams  iu  tbe  direct  employ  of 
the  health  department. 

Dr.  Jane  E.  Robbins,  of  New  York, 
proposes  to  organize  an  army  of  20o,ooo 
children  to  aid  by  means  of  pledges, 
badges  and  campaign  songs  the  work  of 
cleaning  the  great  American  metropolis, 
and  it  may  be  a  good  idea.  Children  are 
powerful  missionaries  in  every  good 
cause,  and  their  enlistment  in  the  cru- 
sade against  filth  would  undoubtedly 
prove  beneficial.  A  few  moments  every 
day  spent  by  the  teachers  in  talking  to 
the  children  in  the  public  schools  of  the 
dangers  of  dirt  and  the  duty  of  cleanli- 
ness will  be  worth  thousmds  of  dollars 
to  any  city.  Perhaps  Superintendent 
Denfeld  mav  consider  this  a  good  sug- 
gestion for  Duluth. 


Red  Lake  Reservation. 

According  to  a  Washinton  dispatch. 
President  Cleveland  is  back  of  the  ac- 
tivity of  the  interior  department  in  pre- 
paring for  an  investigation  of  the  pine 
land  frauds  in  Minnesota.  That  the  de- 
partment has  become  thoroughly  aroused 
to  the  importance  of  the  charges  made 
by  Maj.  Baldwin  and  the  necessity  of 
taking  instant  action  to  prevent  further 
frauds  is  shown  by  the  dismissal  of  all 
the  appraisers  on  Red  Lake  reserva- 
tion. 

This  action  is  tbe  direct  result  of  rep- 
resentations made  by  Maj.  Baldwin  that 
crooked  work  has  been  contemplated  in 
the  sale  of  the  timber  on  that  reservation, 
and  that  a  certain  clique  of  lumbermen 
had  formed  a  combination  whereby  the 
valuable  pine  was  to  be  purchased  at 
very  small  figures.  He  claimed  to  be  in 
possession  of  evidence  that  shows  that 
the  government  surveyors  were  working 
in  the  interest  of  the  lumber  ring  and 
appraising  the  timber  lands  at  prices  far 
below  their  actual  value.  That  the  evi- 
dence he  produced  in  support  of  this 
assertion  was  strong  is  shown  by  the  dis- 
missal of  the  surveyors  against  whom  the 
charge  was  made. 

Maj.  Baldwin  is  doing  splenaid  work 
in  his  crasade  against  the  pine  land  ring. 
The  Gond  Rapids  Magnet  (Republican; 
voices  Ae  feelings  of  the  people  of  the 
whole  Sixth  district  when  it  says  that 
"Mr.  Baldwin  is  deserving  of  the  deepest 
thanks  for  his  prompt  action  in  prevent- 
ing a  repetition  of  the  steals  that  arc 
alleged  to  have  taken  place  in  times 
gone  by." 


Mr.  Wacek  of  Le  Sueur,  who  was 
roasted  in  the  legislature  on  Tuesday  as 
a  spy  in  the  interest  of  the  lumbermen 
and  was  summarily  bounced  from  the 
pine  lands  investigation  committee,  is 
reported  to  be  very  sore  over  the  casti- 
gation  he  received.  He  declares  he 
will  not  return  as  a  member  of  the  next 
legislature,  as  he  is  sick  of  legislatures. 
If  the  people  of  Le  Sueur  be  wise  thev 
will  not  send  him  back,  and  the  whole 
st.ttc  is  sick  of  seeing  men  of  the  Wacek 
stamp  in  the  legislative  halls. 

A  Ceorgia  colonel  came  suddenly 
upon  Baby  Ruth  and  her  nurse  in  the 
White  House  the  other  day  and  before 
the  nuise  couid  stop  him,  lifted  up  Baby 
Kuth  zed  kissed  her.  And  now  it  is 
announced  that  President  Cleveland  in- 
tends to  make  him  consul  to  Edinburgh. 
Here's-a  pointer  for  the  other  anxious 
place  hunters  in  Washington,  rot  forget- 
ting several  hundred  Georgians. 


It  is   expected    that   the   vote  on  the 
Irish  home  rule  bill  will   be   reached    in 


the  Brflish  house  of  commons  tomorrow. 
There  is  no  doubt  that  it  will  be  passed. 
Then  it  will  go  to  the  house  of  lords. 
What  fate  it  will  meet  in  that  body  is 
problematirtll. 


The  running  expenses  of  the  late  leg- 
islature were  from  Sio.ooo  to  $12,000  less 
than  the  cost  of  the  previous  legisla- 
ture. It  likewise  reduced  the  rate  of 
taxation.  These  two  facts  must  be 
chalked  up  to  its  credit. 


The  Minneapolis  park  board  has 
adopted  a  resolution  giving  to  each  of 
the  public  schools  of  that  city  a  tree  to 
be  planted  on  Arbor  day,  April  28.  Why 
should  not  the  Duluth  park  board  do 
likewise? 


AMUSEMENTS. 


The  Athletic  Exhibition. 
The  athletic  exhibition  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  the  Temple 
last  evening  drew  a  good  audience  and 
was  a  clever  entertainment.  The  tumb- 
ling by  Messrs.  G.  Greene,  leader;  Mc- 
Phail,  Mitchell,  Richey,  Scott,  Kin^ 
Blake,  Bellevue,  McGuire  and  Groschau 
was  one  of  the  features.  The  honzoiit.il 
bar  work  by  Messrs.  S.  McPhail,  leader; 
Barnes,  Lutes,  Larson,  Richey,  Gros- 
chau and  King  was  also  very  well  done. 
Julius  Barnes'  club  swinging  was  fine 
and  received  g'-eat  ap[)!ause.  The 
wrestling  by  Walter  Lutes  and  Dr.  Day 
was  a  good  exhibition  although  rather 
one  sided,  Lutes  being  considerably  the 
heavier.  F.  Kretschmar's  solo  was  re- 
ceived with  great  favor  by  the  audience 
as  was  also  George  Ransom's  'cello  solo. 

The  Boston  Ideals. 

The  Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera  com- 
pany sings  "Galatea"  at  the  Temple  to- 
morrow night.  The  Franklyn,  Penn., 
News  says: 

"A  large  audience  gathered  at  the 
opera  house  last  evening  to  witness  the 
Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera  company  in 
the  presentation  of  'Ga'atea,'  being  an 
operatic  version  ot  'Pygmalion  and 
Galatea.'  Of  course  Inez  McCusker  as 
'Galatea,'  who  is  the  star  of  the  company, 
came  in  for  the  largest  share  of  the  ap- 
plause. Her  singing  is  always  wonder 
tully  clear  and  sweet,  and  last  night  was 
no  exception.  Her  solo  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  second  act  was  the  gem  of 
the  evening.  Her  spirited,  unaffected 
and  graceful  manner,  and  matchless 
voice,  place  her  in  the  front  rank  of 
operatic  singers.  She  was  repeatedly 
encored  last  evening.  ,Miss  Cushman 
made  a  splendid  impression,  as  did  Miss 
Zahn  and  other  members  of  the  com- 
pany. Mr.  Nodine's  Pvgmalion  was 
especially  praise  worthy." 

''Kajanka"  Coming. 

Miller  Bros.  "K.ajanka"  comes  to  the 
Lyceum  next  Wednesday  evennig  with 
its  funny  clowns  and  pantomimic  novel- 
ties. The  piece  is  well  known  here  and 
is  always  a  favorite;  it  is  one  of  those 
lively,  interest  susta'iiing  productions 
that  will  make  the  soberest  of  people 
laugh  till  the  tears  roll  down  theircheek?. 
Monsieur  Azam,  one  of  the  cleverest 
clowns  on  the  American  stage  is  with 
the  company. 

COMMENCED  AGAIN. 


George     Wetherby   Sues  the    Chapin-Wolls 
Hardware  Company. 

Some  time  ago  George  Wetherby  com- 
menced an  action  in  Itasca  county 
against  the  Chapin-Wells  Hardware 
company  and  Massachusetts  Real  Es- 
tate company  to  recover  his  loss  by  rea- 
son of  the  burning  of  the  Fargusson 
block.  A  change  of  venue  was  taken  to 
St.  Louis  county  but  when  the  case  was 
called  here  it  was  dismissed  on  the 
p'aintiff's  motion. 

Wetherby  has  now  commenced  ac- 
tions against  the  same  defendants  but 
separately  and  again  brings  the  suits  in 
Itasca  county.  He  represents  that  ex- 
plosives were  kept  in  the  building  in 
violation  of  the  city  ordinances  and  the 
state  laws.    He  asks  for  Si 253. 

Lock  us  Up 

On  side  boards  and  dining  tables,  Bloedel 
&  Ebclirg,  i8-2o  L\ke  avenue  north. 


Read  Kilgoie  «N:  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

•'The  Burlington"  Changes  Time- 
On  Sunday,  Mav  7,  the  trains  of  the 
Burlington  route  out  of  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis  will  begin  running  on  a 
new  schedule,  of  which  we  ask  our  read- 
ers to  take  special  notice,  as  the  time  of 
the  day  train  is  very  materially  changed 
from  that  given  in  the  notice  "Burling- 
ton route  trains,"  v/hich  we  published 
last  week.  Every  day  except  Sunday, 
train  No.  50,  carrying  Pullman  sleeper, 
will  leave  Minneapolis  at  2:50  p.  m.,  St. 
Paul  at  3:30  p.  m.,  taking  supper  at 
Alma,  Wis.,  and  reaching  Chicago  at  7 
o'clock  next  morning.  This  train  will 
not  make  any  connection  for  St.  Louis. 
Train  No.  48,  the  vestibuled  limited,  will 
leave  as  now,  Minlieapolis  at  6:40  p.  m., 
St.  Paul  7:30  p.  m.,  breakfast  on  dining 
car  (price  of  meals  $1)  and  arrive  at  Chi- 
cago 9  a.  m.  and  at  St.  Louis  at  5:50  |>. 
m.  next  day.  The  same  standard  of  per- 
fect and  luxurious  service  will  be  mair- 
tained. 


The  Keystone"  Watch 
Case  Co.  of  Philadelphia, 

the  largest  watch  case  manufactur- 
ing concern  in  the  world,  is  now 
putting  upon  the  Jas.  Boss  Filled 
and  other  cases  made  by  it,  a  bow 
(ring)  which  cannot  be  twisted  or 
pulled  off  the  watcli. 

It  is  a  sure  protection  against  the 
pickpocket  and  the  many  accidents 
that  befa'll  watches  fitted  with  the 
old-style  bow,  wliich  is  simply  lield 
in  by  friction  and  can  be  twisted  off 
with  the  fingers.     It  is  called  the 


and  CAN  ONLY  BE  HAD  with     ^SK. 
cases  bearing  their  trade  mark—      n^jV 

Sold  only  through  watch  dealers, 
without  extra  charge. 

Ask  anj""  jeweler  for  pamphlet, 
or  send  to  the  manufacturers. 


ONE  PRICE, 
ANDthat  RIGHT 


American  Store. 


DcLDxn,  Thursday,  April  20, 1893. 
The    weather    tomorrow   is   likely   to    be 
clearing. 


Time's 
Short! 


The  merry  duet  of  the  ham- 
mer an  I  saw  has  ceased. 
The  knights  of  the  brush 
are  speedily  giving  the 
finishino;  touches  to  wall  and 
tixtures. 

Soap,  water,  and  cleansing 
brushes  are  quickly  clearing 
away  every  semblance  of 
dust  and  dirt. 

The  moving  of  the  stocks  will 
soon  take  place, 

AND  THEN 


Anticipate  a  rare  and  pleas- 
ing sight. 

WE  PROMISE  IT, 


You   see   if  we    keep    our 
word. 

It  Will  be 

Purely 

A  Display  of 

Ladies' 

Herchandise. 


But  a  display  unexcelled  at 
any  time,  anywhere,  by  any- 
body. 


We  Say 
Again 


The  time  draws  near. 
Watch  for  the  announce- 
ment. 


The  Old 
Store 


Despite  the  storm  today  is 
quite  active,  Cloaks,  Dress 
Goods,  Millinery,  Dress 
Trimmings,  Wash  Goods, 
Linens  and  Laces  are  all 
selling.  This  we  attribute 
to  the  fact  that  many  choose 
just  such  a  day  as  this,  an- 
ticipating that  they  will  re- 
ceive better  service  and 
avoid  a   crowded  condition. 


TET  THE  HERALD  WANT  COLUMNS! 

"SITUATIONS  WANTED"  FREE. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 
ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 

AdvertiBementB  in  this  column  ONE  CENT  A 
WORD  KACH  INSEUTIGN. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  advortisements  taken  for  these  columns 
till  forbid,  i.  p.  until  ordered  out. 

Every  advortisemont  is  carefully  classified 
under  its  proper  heading— easily  found,  easily 
read — will  reach  more  readers  than  can  bo 
reached  in  any  other  way.    Try  it. 


g'R.BB].     

ANTKD-POSITION    AS   HOISTING  EN 
gineer.    Can  fjivo  good  roconimeudatiou. 
Address  Herald  oince,  West  Duluth. 

ANTED  BY  A  YOUNG  MAN.  A  POSITION 
in    wholesale   or    any    position  of  trust. 
Rest  of    references.    Address    H.  A.  Boll,  Ilotel 
lolunibia. 

WANTED-POSITIOX    AS    ;-.ALESMAnTn 
clothincr  or  shoe  store.    Can  furnish  good 
refereHces.    H  55,  Herald. 

\Xr ANTED,   SITUATION   BY    YOUNG  MAN 

T  T      as  sterjoprapher  and  bookkeeper,  beet  of 
roforenco.      (S  67. 


w 

street. 


ANWD-WASniNG    TO    TAKE   HOME. 

All  work   first  claes.    211  East   Suporior 


\I7 ANTED  POSITION  BY   AN  EXPERIE.NC- 
VV      e<l  stenographer,   can  give  good  roforon- 
eos.    1136,  Herald. 


I  ADY  OF  EXPERIENCE  WOULD  LIKE  A 
J  position  as  housekeeper  or  to  take  charge 
of  linen  department,  hotel  preferred,  Stiite 
wages.    Addro.'s     housekeeeper.    Herald  oflice. 


Vjtyricn—xrALK^jcLy. 

WANTED  -  EXPERIENCED  HARNESS 
cleaner  for  livery  stable  in  the  city.  Na- 
tional Employmcat  company,  431  West  Michi- 
gan street. 

NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO. 

MALE  HELP  FURNISHED  FREE. 

Duluth  Oflice:    431  West   Michigan  Street. 

Ofhces  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 

Telephone,  438.  Established  1S82. 

AN  WANTED,  SALARY   AND  EXPENSES. 
Permanent   place,  whole    or   part   time. 
Apply  at  once,  Brown   Bros.   Co.,    Nurserymen, 
Chicago. 


w 


ANTED   A 
nuo  oast. 


SHOEMAKER  16  FIRST  AVR- 


WANTED-TWO  SALESMEN :  SALARY 
and  commission.  Steady  employment. 
The  Singer  Manufacturing  company,  623  West 
Superior  street. , 

W/ANTED-A  FEW  ENERGETIC    MEN  TO 
T  T    sell  our  specialties  on  tbe  installment  plan, 
Good  wnee?  ;ind  steady  work  to  the  right  men, 
W.   A.   Edwards,  723  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  AT  J.  B. 
Sutphiu"s,  110    East    First    street;    good 
wages  and  no  washing. 

WANTED.   WOMAN   COOK    AT  318  WEST 
Second  street.    Briu'j:  references. 


w 


ANTED     IMMEDIATELY,     COOK    AND 
second  girl  at  4  Chester  tei-race. 


VIT ANTED    GOOD    GIRL   FOR   GENERAL 
V  »      housework  in  family  of  two.    Mrs.  W.  H. 
Britts,  G>/n  West  Fifth  street. 

WANTED      IMMEDIATELY  -  A       GOOD 
waist  trimmer  at  315  Stenson  block. 

IADIES  MAKE  $20  WEEKLY  WRITING  AT 
J  home  for  Glen  Toilet  company,  South 
Bend,  Iiid.  No  canvassing.  Reply  with  ad- 
dressed stamped  envelope. 


m)AJtj)Ei{swAyTizn. 

GOOD  TABLE  BOARD,  $3.50  PER  WEEK.  AT 
25  Fifth  avenue  west. 


FOJt   SAJLE—3irSCEL]UlX^OUS^^^_^ 

VALUABLE  HORSE,  SURREY,  &(•.,  AUC- 
tion.  A  fine  'arge,  young  horse,  weight 
ISiO  pounds ;  an  excellent  two-seated  surrey,  and 
a  haadsome  two-seated  sleigh,  will  be  sold  to 
tlie  highest  bidder  for  cash  at  Lerch's  sale 
stable,  225  West  First  strett,  on  luesday.  May  2, 
at  10  a.  m. 

17<OR  SALE  OR  RENT.  HOTEL  IN  NEW  DU- 
'     Inth.    Apply  129  East  Superior  street. 

RADIANT  HOME  RANGE,  KITCHEN  UTEN- 
siliJ.  sowing  machine,  parlor   chairs.    In- 
quire at  227  West  Fourth  street. 

MEAT   MARKET     FOR    SALE    IN     WEST 
Superior,  Wis.    Call  or  address,  1002  Fifth 
street. 

WE  ARE  SOLE  AGENTS  AT  DULUTH  FOR 
tho  oflicial  publication  of  the  World's 
Fair  Directory.  Call  and  see  us.  Perry,  Eden 
&  Co..  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 

Ir«OR  SALE-SECOND      HAND    COUNTING 
room  desk.   Apply  at  Herald  oUice. 


PLUMB  Ens. 

WM.  DONALDSON  AND  SON.  PLUMBER 
and  copper  smiths,  gas  and  steam  fitters; 
11  Seventh  avenue  west;  jobbing  a  specialty; 
telephone  275. 

JiUAC  ESTATE  TRANSrERS. 

A  Limdgren  to  N  A  ('lausen,  part  Icit  18, 
blo<".k  iO.  Duluth  Proper,  Second  aivi- 
sioii $       800 

S  W  Culver  to  K  C  Whitelaw.lot  41.  East 
First  street.  First  division 350 

N  E  McDoLald  to  G  E  Ingalls,  lot  160, 
block  43,  Duluth  Proper,  Third  divi- 
sion   1,200 

A  Anderson  to  G  Johuson,  part  lot  4, 
block  S4.  Endion 600 

J  Robertson  to  R  Rolston,  lots  14  and  15, 
block  :U,  Duluth  Heights.  Sixth  divi- 
sion   - 500 

E  Sakrison  to  W  E  McClintock,  lot  3, 
block  34,  Biwnbik 200 

R  Rolston  to  M  llolston,  lots  14  and  15, 
block  81,  Duluth  Heights,  Sixth  divi- 
sion   - 500 

A  Free  to  L  M  Finley,  part  lots  9.  10 
and  11,  block  8,  Minnewakan  addi- 
tion  - - •100 

A  Free  to  L  M  Finley,  lots  i  and  4,  block 
20,  Minnpwakan  addition ..         600 

A  McRae  to  A  Anderson,  lot  13,  block  6, 
Clinton  Place - 260 

E  W  Markell  to  L  A  Marvin,  part  lot  6, 
block  42,  Endion I,7.'i0 

L  A  Marvin  to  E  W  Markell,  part  lot  C, 
block  42,  Endion 1,750 

E  W  Markoll  to  F  Winterlield,  partlote, 
block  42,  Endion 1,750 

O  Branstad  to  O  Noer,  lots  11  and  12, 
block  21,  Hunter's  (irassy  Point 1,000 

C  (■  Warren  to  New  Dnlnth  Land  ("o, 
lots  1  nnVl  2.  block  44,  etc.  New  1  )uluth. 
First  division 5,000 

n  *;  King  to  Highland  Improvement  ("o, 
lot  6,  block  58,  Duluth  Height.^,  Fifth 
jlivi.sion. .  - 225 

E  E  Bowen  to  Highland  Improvement 
Co,  lots  17.  IS,  etc,  blocks,  Duluth 
Heights,  Fifth  division 1,800 

Hiahland  Improvement  Co  to  R  G  Frfe. 
lot  34,  block  :»,  New  Duluth,  Fifth  f'.ivi- 
sion ^'^* 

J  M  McL<»nnan  to  A  T  Crossley.  l»)t  8, 
block  52,  Endion :i65 

J  F  Cliisholm  to  W  Groen,  part  lot  10, 
block  :U,  MerrJtt - -  100 

T  Jrgens  to  George  Cox,  lands  in  section 
15-6l-ia 1.000 

Total  transfers.. $  20,375 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP. 


Ten  new  six-room  honsos 

for  rent, 

$10  per  month : 

or  for  sale  <>»  monthly  payments 

at  $15  per  mouth. 

Will  pay  for  themselves 

iu  seven  years. 

.1.  Wll.KEV. 

A  SNAP.        Temple  Opera  Store.        A  SNAP. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 


XO    JcENT—ROOiaS^ 

FOR     RENT-FURNISHED   :0R     UNFUR- 
niKhed  rooms   for   light   bojsokeeping.    19 
First  avenue  east. 


FOR    RENT-ONE    FURNISHED   OR    UN- 
f  uruished  r'X)m.    Call  at  1511   South  street 
east. 


FOR  RENT- LARGE   FRONT    ROOM  AND 
alcove,    witli    board,    iu    private    family; 
East  End.    Address  G  10,  Herald. 


■pURNISlIED  ROOMS   FOR    RENT.    FREE 


baths.    122  Third  avenue  west. 


PURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT,  211  FIFTH 


avenue  west. 


OK    RENT-FURNISHED    HOUSE.       IN- 

(juiro21l  St.  ('roix  avenue. 


F 


F-LATS    TO    RENT    WITH    ALL    MODERN 
cotivenioiices.    Jennings  block,    222'd    Webt 
Superior  street. 

il<ORRENT-7-ROOM  HOUSE  EIGHTEENTH 
avenue  east  and  iioutli  streci,  facing  the 
avenue.  $15  per  moutl:.  Apply  at  Wilson  & 
Nauirts,  room  7,  Exchatgo  building. 

TT'OR    RENT-TWO      NINE   ROOM  BRICK 

JT      houses.   Hot  water,  furnace,    all  modern 

improvements  No's  701  and  706  West  Secimd 
street.    Inquire  at  No.  702, 

UFFALO    FLATS,    FIRST    STREET    AND 

Ninth  avenue   east.    Possefsioa   May   1st. 

$'^^,  $S1  and    $10    per  month.    Steam    heat    and 

kitchen  range  furnished.    CaH  ut  room  502  Pal- 

ladio  b   tiding,  P.  B.  Crosby. 

TWR  RENT  -  NOS.  1218  AND  12.12  EAST 
1  First  street  ((Chester  Terrace).  All  modern 
conveniences ;  steam  Loat  supplied.  Charles  T. 
Taylor.  510  Lyceum. 


IpOR  RENT-TWO  EIGHT  ROOM  HOU.SES, 
Nos..311  West  Fourth  street  and  :304  Piednu>nt 
avenue  east.  Steel  range,  furnace  and  all  modern 
conveniences.  N.  J  Ui'hem  <k  <Jo.,  16  Thiid 
avenue  west.  First  National  bank  building. 


CGNVENIE.NJT    SIX-ROOM      HOUSE 
rent  and  one  for  sale    at    Lakeside. 
Herald. 


FOR 
B16, 


1;^0R  RENT-9-R00M   HOUSE,   ALL   MOD- 
eru    conveniences ;  steam   heat.      Enquire 
206  Lyceum. 


WANTED  TO  RENT,  A  NINE  OR  TEN 
room  furnished  house.  Must  be  first 
cla^s  and  have  all  modern  tonveniencos.  .-id- 
drcEs  G  17,  Herald. 


WASTED-BY  MAN  AND  WIFE,  LARGE 
furnished  or  unfurnished  front  room  with 
board  near  Seventh  avenue  west.  Address  R.N. 
Wood,  630  West  Superior  street. 


WANTED-MAN  WITH  $1.50  IN  GOOD  PAY 
ing  business.    C.  F.,  Herald  otlice. 


TIOETGAGESALE. 

Default  having  bpen  made  in  the  payment 
of  four  thousand  nine  hundred  and  forty-seven 
and  65-100  dollars,  ($4,917  65-UW)  principal  and 
inttrcst  which  is  claimed  to  bo  due  and  is^dne  at 
tbe  date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain  purchase 
money  mortgage,  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Oecrjie  F.  Long  andlWJlmot  S.ieger,  mort- 
t'acors,  of  St.  Louis  county  Minnesota  to  Lloyd 
<j.  Little  and  Edward  F.  Kellogg,  mortgagees, 
of  Lake  County,  Ohio,  bearmg  dale  the 
30th  day  of  August  A.  I).  IS'.tO.  and  with  a  power 
of  t^ale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded  in  tho 
office  of  tho  reg-ster  of  deeds  in  and  for  the 
county  of  St.  Louis  and  Staie  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  14th  day  of  October  A,  D.  1890,  at  11 :40 
o'clock  a.  m.  in  book  52  of  mortgages,  on  page 
"■00  to  page  ^04  inclusive,  and  no  action  or  pro- 
ceeding having  been  instituted,  at  law  or  other- 
wise, to  recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage, or  any  part  thereof : 

Now  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  t<i  tho  statute  lu  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises  de- 
scribed in  and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage  viz : 
The  North  half  of  the  northeast  quarter  of  the 
northwest  (jnarter-of  section  twenty-two  in 
township  forty-nine  of  range  fifteen  west  iu  St. 
Louis  County  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances ;  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  the  sheriff  ol  sutd  St.  Louis 
county,  at  the  fr<mt  door  of  the  court  house,  in 
the  Citv  of  Duluth  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
the  26th  day  of  May  A.  D.  1693,  at  ten  o'clock  a. 
m.  of  that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to  the  highest 
bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt  and  interest, 
and  fifty  dollars  attorn-  y's  fees  as  stipulated  in 
and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of  foreclosnre, 
and  the  disbursements  allowed  by  law ;  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  i:^,  A.  D.  1893. 
Li.<nD  G.  TuTTLi:.  and 
Edwaed  p.  Kello<.:o, 

Mortgagees. 

S.  T  &  Wm.  ITakkison, 

Attorneys  for  mortflragees. 

Duluth,  Minn.,  Rooms  1C9-111,  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce building. 
April  13-20-27,  May  4,11.18-35. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  / 
CoD^TY  OF  St.  Lt»i  is,  \ 
District  couri,  11th  .fudicial  district. 

In  the  matter  of  t!io  petition  for  a  receiver  of 
till'  property  of  John  Jacob.sou  and  Victor 
Rauda,  insolvents. 

Whceas,  the  jjetititm  of  J.  D.  Zein  has  lieen 
made  ana  is  now  on  iih'in  tho  ofiico  of  the  clerk 
of  the  above  named  court,  represeutintr  that 
John  Jacobsou  and  Vicf'ir  Rnnda  are  each  in- 
solvent ;  that  said  .J.  I).  Zein  is  a  creditor  of  said 
John  Jncobson  and  of  said  Victor  Randu :  that 
his  claim  is  prnvabh^  against  said  John  Jacol>- 
son  and  said  Victor  Randa  jointly  and  severally, 
under  tho  provisions  of  the  insolvency  laws  of 
the  state  of  Minnesota,  nod  that  said  demand 
exceeds  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars;  that 
within  sixty  days  preceding  the  dato  of  said 
retition  said  John  Jacohson  and  said  Victor 
Randa  did  disjx'se  of  tlnir  unexempt  property 
for  the  purp  !se  of  delaying  and  defrauding  their 
creditoi-s.  And  said  petitioner  did  pray  that  a 
receiver  be  appointed  to  take  possession  of  all 
tho  unexempt  ^  i^roporty  of  said  John  Jacob- 
son  and  of  said  \  ictor  Randa  in  order  tl%t  the 
same  might  be  distributed  according  to  law. 

Now  therefore,  it  is  ordered  that  said  John 
Jarobvon  and  said  Victor  Randa  show  cause 
before  mo  at  tho  district  court  room  in  the 
county  court  house  iu  the  city  of  Dolnth.  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota,  on  Saturday,  the 
29th  day  of  April,  1893.  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  why  a  receiver  shall  not  b©  appointed 
to  take  possession  of  all  the  imexempt  proi)orty 
of  said  .lohii  .Jacobs^m  and  of  said  Victor  Randa 
and  distribute  the  same  according  to  the  pro- 
visions of  tho  insolvency  laws  of  tho  state  of 
Minnesota. 

Ir  IS  further  ordered,  that  a  copy  of  this  order 
b.T  served  uj^on  said  John  .Jacobson  and  upt>n 
said  Victor  Randa  on  or  liefore  tho  2.">th  day  of 
April.  1S93,  if  they  can  be  found  in  said  county 
ot  St.  Louis,  and  if  they  cannot  be 
found  in  said  county,  that  this  onlor  be  pub- 
lished in  f!ie  Duluth  Evening  Herald  at  least 
three  times  previous  to  the  25th  day  of  April, 
1893. 

Dated  this  19th  day  of  April,  18,<«. 

J.  l».  Ensiox, 
Judge  of  said  District  Court. 

Apiil  20  21-22. 


Contract  Work. 


OfUce  of  the  Hoard  v(  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Diiiiith,   Minn.,  April  20.  l.<«.  ( 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  tl.e  bo.-inl  of 
pubhr  Work'*  in  .iiid  for  the  corporation  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesotn,  at  thoir  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  4  p.  m.  on  ihe  1st  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
189;i,  for  the  sprinkling  of  the  thirteen  districts 
of  the  city  for  the  season  of  !W  ;i.  according  to 
plans  and  specifications  on  file  iu  the  ofiice  of 
said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  loast  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  one  hundrod  ($1(X).()0I 
dollars  mast  accompsny  each  bid  for  each  dis- 
trict, which  must  be  bid  on  separately. 

The  said  board  reserves  tho  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

ITESKV  TRrKt.OKN, 

Presidei.t  l>>ard  of  Public  Works. 
Oflicial : 

T.  W.  AnEi>i., 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  iO-lOt 


ONE  CENT  A  WQBD. 

MINING  mmtiiEEIiiS. 

CHARLES  p.  HOWE.  SPBClTir  ATTBN 
tion  given  to  the  examination  and  r6purv 
inx  on  mineral  lands.  Iron  lands  bon^ht  aod 
sold.  AnalyBee  of  all  kinds  made  on  thort 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  Oimmeree. 


PLVMBINQ. 


w. 


W.  MoMILLAM  COMPANY, 
HSATING  AND  PLUMBINe. 

216  West  ST)p6rlor  stract 


C^ASH   IN  BANK    FOR  ANY    (tOOD   REAL 
J    estate  loan,  at   lowest  rates,  or  parcbaM 
money  mortgage.    Strvker,  Maoley  &  Beck. 


MONEY   TO    LOAN   ON   DIAMONDS  AND 
jewelry.    G.  A.  Klein,  only  iicoused  pawn- 
broker in  Duluth,  17  West  Superior  street. 


WE  HARE  LOANS  OK  FtJHNITTTKE.  PIANOS,  HOKfiES, 

WAOUNS,  WAREHOCSE  BECEIPTS  AND 

FKE80NAL  mOrEBTY  OF 

AX.L    KQIUa 


M. 

east. 


STOVE  RKfAJRING. 


Contract  Work. 


[Soall 
Oaici 


ial: 

T.  W.  Abem.. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  ly-lOt. 


t 


MONEY  TO  LOAN   IN    ANY   AMOUNT  ON    .' 
horses,  wagons,  household  furniture,  pi- 
anos, diamonds,  jiwelry  and  all  kinds  of  per-    » 
Bonai  property,  on  short  notice  and  a  lower  rate 
than  yon  can  possibly  got  it  elsewhere.    Inquire 
of    Wm.    Horkan,  manager,    Duluth    Mortgage 
Loan  company,  room  430.  ('hamber  of  Commerce    ' 
building,  Duluth.  • 


ABOUT  MONEY- 
DOYODNEEDANYT  • 

The  Security  Loan  Company  ' 

Boom  201  Palladio  Bnilding. 

WILL  LEND  YOU  ANY  SUM  YOU  WISH 

FROM  $10  TO  $1000 

ON  THE  DAY  YOU  ASK  FOR  IT. 


IN  .\NY  AMOUNT 

At  the  owest  possible  rat«s,  witbont  publicity 
or  removal  of  property. 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Boom  201  Palladio  Building. 

BENTINO  AND  COLLECTING. 

OHDY   EDWARDS'  RENTAL  AGENCY,  307 
Woodbridge  building.  If  y<m  want  a  hoose 
or  stora  call  and  see  a  big  list  always  on  hand. 

CIVIL  ENGINEERS. 

S.  A   W.    H.  COOK,   SURVEYORS    AND 
civil  eugmeere.    317  Fourteenth  avenue 


BEWARE  OF  WOULD  BE  STOVE  REPAIR 
canvassers,  who  min  your  stoves  with  mis- 
fit caetiugs.  Yon  c.in  get  original  repairs 
chear<cr.  American  Stove  Rei>air  works,  118 
East  Superior  street. 

KMPLO  YMES  T  OFF!  C  K. 

THE  MOST  RESPECTABLE  UCENSED 
office  iu  Duluth,  free  of  charge  to  all  girls, 
also  have  a  full  line  of  hair  switches,  chains,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  ('.  Seib./ld.  225  East  L-upenor  ^tieet. 


___  ARCHITECTS. 

^PRaRiaGen  &  Ffizi'-iilircll^^'^AKctfr- 

X.     ectts.    Rooms  510,  Till.  512  and  513  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  Duluth,  Minn. 

miitHiir^. 

PRIVATE  HOHPITAL-MRS.  L.  BALDWIN 
Midwife.  Full  graduate  of  German  college 
of  Acouchment.  Cupping,  etc.  done.  609  East 
Third  street. 


MTSCELLAyEOVS. 

L-^MBRELLAS  COVERED   AND  REPAIRED 
winle    you   wait.    Reasonable     prices.    A. 
Gingold.  118  East  Second  street. 

WHRN  YOU  WANT  PRINTING,  CALL  OR 
Lello  1  520.  We  do  fine  work  (and  quicker* 
than  any  other  establishment.  Globe  Priii 
Co..  610  West  :iuperior  street. 


iniing 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ? 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.  April  19,  1893.  S 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  received  by  tlio  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  tho  Ciirporation  of  th*- 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  Ut  day  of  May  A.  D. 
18y.S,  for  the  construction  of  a  six-foot  plank 
sidewalk  on  both  sides  of  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  in  said  city  from  Michigan  street 
tf)  Piedmont  avenue  west,  according  to  I'lann 
and  specificitious  on  tild  in  tho  oflice  of  said 
board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(21  sureties  in  the  sum  of  fifty  (,r.'ittO'> 
dollars  must  acoomjiany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  richt  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

Uenrt  TcrELSEN, 
President, 

rSeal] 
Official. 
T.  W.  Abell. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
A- 19-1- It 


CONTRACT  WORK 


Oflice  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  \ 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  18. 1893.  S 
.Seal""!  bids  will  be  received  by  the  board  of 
public  works  iu  and  for  the  con>orarH>n  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their  office  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  ro.  on  the  1st  day  of  May,  A.  I>. 
for  the  purchase  of  and  removal  within  thirty 
days  from  date  of  sale,  of  the  two  story  frame 
house  an(l  barn  situated  on  lot  llO  ai<  J  east  half 
of  lot  102  in  block  17.  Diihith  jiroper,  "Third  di- 
vision, according  to  vdans  and  specifications 
on  file  in    the  oflice   of  said  board. 

A  certifie<l  check  t>r  a  iKind  witli  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  In  tho  sum  of  one  hundred  ($100.00) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid, 

Th"^  said  board  reserves  the  ngbtto  n^ject  any 
or  at  1  bills. 

Henht  TnrEi.sEK, 
President  Board  of  Public  Works. 


Office  of  Boanl  of  Public  Works.  \ 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  8.  1^^9;i.  S 

l^ealed  bids  Mill  )>■>  r(ceive<l  by  the  Uiard  of 
publi"!  works  in  iiikI  for  the  corjxiration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  MinneMitn.  ut  their  oflice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  2lst  day  of  April,  .A.  1>. 
18i«;i,  for  the  ci>nstruction  of  a  threi'-f<H)t  plank 
sidewalk,  on  the  east  side  of  Moorhead  avenue, 
in  said  city,  froin  Pnlestou  street  to  (Oxford 
street,  ncc<irding  to  plans  and  specifications  on 
file  in  the  oflice  of  said  board. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2i  sureties  in  the  sum  of  tw«>nty-five  ($25.00) 
dollars  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

llEXRT  TKtELSEX, 

President. 
rSeall 
Olflcial : 
T.  W.  A  BILL. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  10.  lOt 


• 

I 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBAI.D:  THTTBSDATo    APHIL    20,  1893. 


TO  HELP  YOUNG  WOMEN. 


Some  Facts  Disclosed  by  an   Examination  of 

the  Records  in  the  City  Clerk's 

Office. 


The  Aiticles  Covered  Include   Nearly  Every- 
thing From  Diamonds  and  Furniture 


to  a  Dog  and  Parrot. 


Interesting 


Reminiscence   Connected 
the  Parrot  "Harry,"  One  of  the 
Finest  in  the  West. 


With 


C.  R.  Kimball  denies  that  he  is  leaving 
town  with  any  intention  of  leaving  his 
creditors  in  the  lurch,  but  some  of  the 
creditors  think  otherwise.  In  order  to 
refresh  the  gentleman's  memory,  the 
following:  list  of  mortirages  on  chattels, 
recorded  in  City  Clerk  Richardson's 
ott'ice.  is  jjiven.  Only  two  satisfactions 
appear,  and  according  to  the  filini:  date, 

same  of  the  c^xkIs  released  were  remort- 
:;aged  within  ten  minutes  of  the  reconi- 
jng  of  the  satisfaction. 

For  instance,  on  May  23,  iS<-)2.  a  mort- 
>;ai;e  appears  ruiming  from  Chas.  R. 
Kimball  to  J.  W.  Trumble  arul  covering 
the  following  giH">ds:  One  diamond  shirt 
stud.  one  moss  agate  charm, 
a  coid  watch  and  chain,  a  crescent  dia- 
mond pin  and  a  diamond  ring.  The 
nviniber  of  this  document  is  S638  on  the 
recorvi  books.  A  satisfaction  (So.Sqoj^ 
of  this  mortgage  was  recorded  on  June 
24,  iS<)2.  one  month  later.  The  same  ar- 
ticles with  the  addition  of  a  pair  of  dia- 
mond cuff  buttons  were  placed  "in  hock" 
and  G.  J.  Ramsden  was  the  holder  of  the 
new  lien,  and  there  is  no  further  record 
of  Its  satisfaction. 

Smith,  Farwell  &  Steele  appear  to 
hold  an  unsatisfied  mortgage  ot  several 
hundred  dollars  against  M.  S.  Kimball 
dated  Feb.  10,  i8q2,  which  covers  a  lot  of 
carpets  and  draperies,  and  the  record 
number  is  S21S.  Instrument  No.  4285  is 
a  mortgage  on  a  lot  of  furniture  running 
from  C.  R.  Kimball  to  Rainev  5:  French 
company,  dated  Aug.  12,  iSSq.  for  S322.25. 
Tcere  is  a  satisfaction  of  a  $247.15  mort- 
gage to  H.  Beier  recorded  on  Sept.  10, 
iScio. 

KimbaUs  iarge  safe  appears 
to  have  been  fearfully  and 
woniierfully  transferred,  sold  and  dis- 
posed of.  The  Dieb<ild  Safe  and  Lock 
company  had  a  $250  interest  in  it  on 
Sept.  17,  i8S(),  and  on  Jan.  27,  tSqo,  a  bill 
of  sale  of  C.  R.  Kimball's  interest,  sub- 
ject to  certain  mortgage  balances,  was 
given  to  L.  J.  Kimball,  the  consideration 
being  5ioo.  Near  the  close  of  the  same 
year,  or  Dec.  24,  1S90,  the  same  safe  was 
mortgaged  ;>y  L.  J.  Kimball,  parentheti- 
ca  ly  described  as  (Mrs.  B.  S.)  to  Chas. 
R.  Kimball  for  S200.  and  two  days  later 
the  safe  was  mortgaged  to  Mrs.  Mattie 
Kimball  for  S2C».  On  June  10,  1891.  M. 
S.  Kimball  mortgaged  a  lot  of  furniture, 
etc.,  to  Mrs.  F.  J.  Ramsden  for  5500,  and 
on  the  previous  mortgage  the  pug  dog 
"Dudy"  and  '"parrot  Harry  and  cage  ' 
were  included  in  the  list  of  mortgaged 
articles. 

The  Kimball  parrot,  "Harry,"  is  a  re- 
markable bird,  probably  one  of  the  finest 
in  the  West,  and  is  one  of  the  remnants 
of  the  Kimball  bird  store  expeiier.ce  in 
Minneapolis  some  years  ago,  bsfore  the 
present  Mrs.  Kimball  loomed  up  so 
largely  in  Charley  Kimball's  close  prox- 
imity. Thereby  hangs  a  tale  which  does 
not  altogether  belong  to  the  parrot.  The 
story  goes,  though  with  how  much  truth 
is  not  known,  that  in  Charley  Kimball's 
palmier  days  in  Minneapolis  he  became 
enamored  of  a  iaily  whose  hus'oand  kept 
a  bird  store  in  that  city.  Charley's  at- 
tack of  amatory  paresis  was  not  at  all 
reciprocated  by  the  lady,  but  as  a  grand 
coup  Charley  bought  the  bird  store  out 
and  the  recital  is  that  it  was  a  partial  pay- 
ment sale,  the  original  proprietor  going 
elsewhere  in  search  of  health  and  a 
new  place  to  commence!  business.  He 
agreed  to  leave  his  wife  U  r  a  certain 
time  to  instruct  Mr.  Kimball  in  the  in- 
tricacies of  the  bird  business,  the  lady's 
presence  being  part  of  the  conditions 
of  the  trade. 

The  husband  departed  and  Charley's 
passion  was  lulled  into  a  fancied  somno- 
lence by  the  cooing  of  his  doves,  the 
chatter  of  the  parrots  and  the  trills  of 
his  canaries  and  other  songsters,  but  love 
lauchs  at  restraint  and  Charley  is  said  to 
have  avowed  his  passion.  The  lady  re- 
fused to  remain  any  longer  in  the  store, 
whereupon  Mr.  Kimball  declared  the 
-agreement  broken  and  re- 

fused or  neglected  to  settle 
for  the  balance  of  the  trade.  He  left  the 
feathered  business  shortlv  afterward, 
taktni^  with  him  the  celebrated  i. arret 
"Harry"  as  a  souvenir  of  his  days  of 
dealing  with  feathered  creatures. 

The  present  Mrs.  Kimball  has  had  a  \ 
rather    varied    experence   not  the  least  j 
striking  part  f)f  which  is   her  alleged  ac-  , 
count  ot  a  shi[)wreck  which    she    some-  j 
tunes    relates   with    great    gusto.     Mrs.  j 
Kimball  has  her  dates  and  the  course  of  j 
the  vessel^  somewhat    mixed  up,  but  the  j 
mere  fact  that  the  record    of    any    such 
shipwreck  as  the  one  spoken  of  does  not  j 
appear  on  marine  records  is  probably  an 
oversight  on  the  part  of  the    relator,  but 
the  story  is  well  told  nevertheless. 

There  are  eight  unsatisfied  judgments 
docketed  ag.ainst  the  Kimballs  in  the 
district  court,  some  of  them  from  Henne- 
pin county.  Hollh  Brothers  have  one 
for  $160.35;  Schuneman  ^  Evan?  S272.75; 
M.  -S.  Burrows  &  Co.,  $74-95;  Silberstem 
&  Bondy,  $72.77;  H.  E.  Kimball,  $i8.gi; 
Mc.MuUen  &  Co.,  S20.30;  Milton  D.  Wil- 


Organization  of  the  Young  Women's  Christian 
Association  in  Ouluth. 

The  women  of  Duluth  arc  interested 
in  all  good  works,  and  the  latest  move- 
ment is  the  organization  of  a  Vourg 
Women's  Christian  association  to  pro- 
vide for  the  improvement  of  the  y^hysi- 
cal,  social,  intellectual  and  spiritual  con- 
dition of  the  younp  women  of  the  city. 
Both  old  and  young  have  entered  enthu- 
siastically into  the  work,  and  it  is  hop^d 
that  centrally  located  rooms  can  be  se- 
cured where  young  women  can  congre- 
gate, hold  evening  classes,  social  and 
spiritual  meetings,  have  parlor  and  read- 
ing-ro<.)m,  facilities  for  light  gymnastics, 
a  place  for  any  wh(>  are  in  business  to 
enjoy  the  noon  hour  and  rest,  and  by 
boarding-house  directory  and  information 
bureau,  to  aid  in  a  sisterly  way  any  wlio 
m.ay  be  strangers  in  the  ciiy. 

So  far  as  possible  the  association  will 
endeavor  to  touch  the  various  sides  of 
young  women's  nature  and  seek  to  de- 
velop the  true  and  noble  in  all  young 
women  who  come  in  touch  with  the 
work.  At  a  meeting  held  in  the  Congre- 
gational churc'u  jiarlors  yesterday  after- 
noon the  following  were  elected  as 
permanent  officers:      President,  Mrs.  C. 

F.  Howe;  vice  president,  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Waugh;  secretary.  Mrs.  S.  W.  Richard- 
son; treasurer,  Miss  Ella  Roe;  board  of 
managers  to  represent  the  different 
churches  for  a  term  of  one  year,  Mrs. 
Watson  Moore,  Mrs.  Geo.  Buck,  Mrs. 
H.  B.  Moore,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Reeves;  for  two 
vears,  Mrs.  S.  F.  White,  Mrs.  J.  J.  C. 
Davis,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Wieland.  Miss  C. 
Roeker;  for  three  years,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Shannon,  Mrs.   W.  A.  McGonagle,  Mrs. 

G.  M.  Smith,  Mrs.  H.  H.  Hanford. 


TWENTY   YEARS 
THE    LEADERIII 

Conirha.    Plenrlsy,    Bheiiniatltim.    ScUtle*, 
^  Lumburo  Bkck-Arhe,  end  all  Extoraal 
Allmeatii  r«moTWl  qBickly  hj 

BENSON'S 

wWchistbconly  POROUS  PLASTER 

tliatoontaius  iv)worrul  hiiu  or.rative  modem 
ln£rr«><tifnt8  YKT  AISSOLUTELY  SAFfi  aud 
VOSITIVK  in  its  action. 

BenHoa's  Plastcnt  TrdTeiit  Pneumonia. 
Tt  dot's  not  curt)  chronic  ailments  in  a  min- 
ute, nor dws  it  oroato  an  ele<tiio  battery  or 
current  m  th<-  system.nor  will  it  cure  by  merely 
readinif  tho  IuIhI,  hII  such  claims  are  made  bv 
quarkRand  humbu|r!«.  BENsoN'S  is  endorsed 
by  5,000  I'hysicians  and  Druggists. 

Caution — r>un'l  b«  dufNHl  bv  utiiK-mpalous  Prufi 
Sfau  » luM.ffer  rhrap  trm»h  whiih  th/v  cl»lm  in  jiMt  u  (fchl 
or  bcttrr  than  BENSON'S.  U«c  ihr  (icDiun*.  klwmj*  nUit. 
Ua.  Ka«p  Uiom  at  twcw  tot  tmirrfencicK. 


A  LEGAL  NEWSPAPER. 


^»g^?g»-^->y«--- 


Two 

Baldwin 

Locomotives. 


The«i6  locomotiTes  arc  named  the  "Hiber- 
Dia"  and  "■Rockaway,"  and  nnmberpd 
three  and  four. 


Tkeir  principal  dimensions  are: 

Gaasre,  4  f?ot  ?';  inches. 

Fii«»l,  liard  coal. 

Boilpr  of  iron.  40  incheo  diameter. 

Firebox,  f/i  7-1(5  in.  lonjf-  ^"b  in.  wide, 

3^':  in.  dP'i'p. 
Tuhos  of  irou.  10)  in  number,   1^^   in. 

diameter  and  '.•  ii^-it  11  "a  liwigr. 
Woiirht  in  'workius  order  aboat  CO,- 

m>  lbs. 
C'.lindt-r',  14x2*2. 
Drivine  wiieols  when  new,  43  in.  di- 

8  meter. 
TiiO  eDsiue.s  had  diamond  stacks,  one 

pajTip  one  ir.jectnr  and  a   wn.irate 


eigiit-wbeelf  il 
lous  capacity. 


iinJ'^r   of   ItrJi)   gal- 


F<ir  Prices,  Terms,  Etc.,  Address 

J.  WESLEY  PULLMAN 

Secretary  and  Treascrrr, 
niBF.RNIA  MINE  K.  K.  CO,. 

238  South  Third  Street, 

PfllLAEELPHIA,    PeXX 


Applications  Denied. 
The  supreme  court  yesterday  filed  the 
foHowing  decision  in  the  case  of  Alfred 
H.  Hedderly,  appellant,  vs.  E.W.  Back- 
us, respondent.  In  this  and  foregoing 
case  applications  for  leave  to  reargue 
having  been  made  heretofore  by  coun- 
sel for  appellants  in  the  respective 
causes,  after  due  deliberation  it  is 
ordered  that  such  applications  and  each 
of  them  be  and  the  same  are  hereby 
denied. 

Too  Many  Dredges. 

"It  seems  to  be  rainuig  new  dredges 
about  the  head  of  the  lake  this  spring," 
said  Capt.  C.  S.  Barker  yesterday  in  the 
Superior  Leader.  "'There  is  already  as 
much  dredge  properly  here  as  can  be 
operated  with  any  degree  of  profit.  There 
are  fourteen  dredges,  haviiig  a  seven 
month's  capacity  of  2,800.000  yards. 
Now,  the  dredging  capacity  employed  in 
an  average  season  of  seven  months  does 
not  exceed  1,500.000  yards."' 


Far  and  Wide. 

Not  on  'his  broad  continent  alone,  but 
in  malarial  breeding  tropical  regions,  in 
Guatemala,  Mexico,  South  America,  the 
Isthmus  of  Panama,  and  elsewhere,  Hos- 
tetter's  Stomach  Bitters  affords  to  inhab- 
hants  and  sojourners  protection  against 
malaria.  The  miner,  the  freshly  arrived 
immigrant,  the  tiller  of  the  virgin  soil 
newly  robbed  of  its  ff>rests  by  the  ax  (-f 
the  pioneer,  find  in  the  superb  anti- 
febrile specitic  a  preserver  against  the 
poisonous  miasma  which  in  vast  districts 
rich  in  natural  resources,  is  yet  fertile  in 
disease.  It  annihii.ites  disorders  of  the 
sioniach,  liver  and  l)f)wel?,  fortifies  those 
v.ho  use  it  agauist  rheumatic  ailments, 
bred  and  fostered  by  outdoor  exposure; 
infuses  general  warjnth  into  a  frame 
chilled  by  a  rigorous  temperature,  and 
robs  of  their  power  to  harm  morning  and 
evening  mists  and  vapors  laden  witli 
hurtfuiness:  strengthens  the  weak  and 
conquers  incipient  kidney  trouble. 


son,    $130 


y->-i  /' 


S49.CP.    On  the  Wilsoa 
has  been  paid. 


and    Verdine    Truesdcll, 


judgment  $43.67 


The  more  Chamberlain's  Cough  Rem- 
edy is  used  the  better  it  is  liked.  We 
know  of  no  other  remedy  that  always 
gives  siitisfaction.  It  is  good  when  you 
first  catch  cold.  It  is  gocni  when  your 
rough  is  seated  and  your  lungs  are  sore. 
It  is  good  in  any  kind  of  a  cough.  We 
have  sold  twenty-five  dozen  of  it  and 
every  Ixttle  has  given  satisfaction.  Sted- 
man  »&  Friedman,  drugcists,  Minnesot.i 
Lake,  Minn.  50-cent  bottles  for  sale  by 
druggists. 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power. —  Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


Publication  for  One  Year  Necessary  in  Order 
to  Publish  Legal  Notices. 
The  followingbill,  wliich  was  prepared 
by  the  state  editorial  association,  was 
passed  by  the  house  on  .April  14,  with 
only  two  dissenting  votes,  and  on  April 
17  went  through  the  senate  and  received 
the  governor's  signature.  It  defines  what 
is  a  newspaper  entitled  to  publish  legal 
notices,  official  proceedings,  etc.,  and 
repeals  all  the  former  general  and  spe- 
cial laws  on  the  subject: 

Section  i.  \  newspaper  in  order  to 
entitle  it  to  publish  the  laws  of  this  state. 
or  anv  legal  notices  reciuired  by  law  to 
be  published,  shall,  in  addition  td  nil  the 
requirements  of  the  law  now  in  force, 
conform  to  the  following  definition,  viz.: 
A  newspaper  is  a  collection  of  reading 
matter  in  columns  and  sheet  form,  the 
matter  consisting  of  general  and  local 
news,  comments  and  miscellaneous  liter- 
ary items,  printed  daily,  trl-weekly,  semi- 
weekly  or  weekly  at  an  established  office 
or  known  place  of  business,  equipped 
with  the  necessary  materials  except 
presses,  skilled  workmen  for  preparii:g 
and  printing  the  same  in  whole  or  in  part 
in  the  village,  town  or  city  at  which  it  is 
dated,  and  generally  circulated  in  the 
town,  city  or  county  where  said  office  or 
place  of  business  is  located.  Provided 
that  no  publication  shall  be  considered  a 
newspaper  of  general  circulation  unless 
it  slxall  have  been  printed  in 
whole  or  in  part  and  pub- 
lished in  the  county  for  one  year, 
and  shall  consist  of  four  pages  of  five 
columns  or  more  to  each  page,  each 
column  not  less  than  seventeen  and 
three-quarter  inches  long  or  its  equiva- 
lent in  space,  and  the  proprietor  or  pub- 
lisher thereof  shall  print,  publish  and 
deliver  at  each  regular  issue  not  less 
than  240  complete  copies  of  such  publi- 
cation to  paying  subscribers.  Provided, 
further,  that  publications  which  are  sub- 
stantially duplicates,  and  publications 
which  are  made  up  wholly  of  patents  or 
plates  and  patents  and  advertisements, 
shall  not  be  reccg:iii:ed  as  legitimate 
newspapers  of  general  circulation. 

Sec.  2.  The  publisher  of  any  news- 
paper in  this  state  desiring  to  publish 
the  laws  or  legal  notices  required  by  law 
to  be  i-ublished  shall  file  with  the  county 
.auditor  of  the  county  wherein  said  :;ews- 
paper  is  j>ublished  an  affidavit  in  writ- 
ing, or  partly  in  writ  ng  and  partly 
printed,  subscribed  by  the  affiant  and 
sworn  to  before  ^■ome  officer  authorized 
to  sdministcr  oath?,  stating  the  name  of 
the  town,  county,  city  or  village  where 
said  newspaper  is  printed  and  pub- 
lished, and  whether  said  news- 
p.iper  is  a  daily,  tri-weekiy,  semi-  1 
weekly  or  weekly  newipaper,  | 
and  the  days  of  the  week  on  \ 
which  said  newsp;;per  is  issued,  and  | 
that  the  number  ot  the  regular  p.Tid  sub- 
scriber.s  of  said  newspaper  exceeds  240; 
and  until  the  tiling  such  affidavit  no 
money  shall  be  paid  the  proprietor  or 
publisher  for  the  publication  of  the  laws 
of  this  state  or  any  official  notice  of  any 
county,  town,  village  or  city,  and  no 
action  shall  be  maintained  by  such  prt)- 
prietor  or  publisher  fur  the  collection  of 
any  fees  for  publishing  any  notice  re- 
quired by  law  to  be  published. 

Sec.  3.  Any  newspaper  conformiiig  to 
the  description  given  in  section  i  and 
complying  with  the  refjuirements  of  sec- 
tion 1  of  tills  act  sliall  be  considered  a 
legal  newsfiaper  in  all  the  meanings  of 
the  t^rm,  and  shall  be  entitled  to  publish 
all  legal  notices,  general  laws,  foreclos- 
ures of  mortgage  salci,  probate  notices, 
and  any  (Uher  legal  or  onicial  notices  of 
any  kind  wh.^tsoever  required  by  law  to 
be  published  in  a  newspaper. 

Sec.  4.  If  in  any  county  but  one  news- 
paper is  published  and  such  newspaper 
does  not  comply  with  this  law  as  to 
length  of  time  for  publication  and  num- 
ber of  p:ipers  printed  and  published, 
said  paper  shall,  net  ertheless,  be  Cvn.sid- 
ered  a  legal  newspaper  upon  complying 
with  al!  the  other  requirements  of  this 
act. 

Sfc.  5.  That  al!  acts  or  parts  of  acts, 
whether  general  or  speciaj,  inconsistent 
with  this  act  be  and  tae  same  are  hereby 
repealed. 

Sec.  6.  This  act  shall  take  efifect  and 
be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage; 
provided,  however,  that«so  far  as  print- 
ing and  publishing  the  general  laws  of 
the  state  as  provided  in  section  42,  chap- 
ter 5,  of  the  General  Statutes  of  1878, 
tins  act  shall  be  in  force  and  efifect  from 
^nd  after  the  first  day  of  Juiv,  1893. 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

The  Woman's  Exchange 

Lunch  room  .it  iK)  West  Sujjcrior  street 
is  now  in  full  running  order  and  serving 
lunches  from  12  m.  to  2  p.  m.  daily. 

A  Home  in  Endion. 

Seven-room  house,  bath,  etc.,  near 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  on  First  street, 
$5500.  J.  M.  Root  &  Cf>., 

5  Missabe  block. 

Roses,  arbutus,  carnations,  valleys, 
heliotrope,  funeral  designs,  etc. 

Anderson,  Florist, 
Merchants  Hotel. 

First  in  Duluth. 
A  candy  sale  at  \'ictor  Huol's.  Closing 
out. 


Kilgore  & 
Siewert's 

BIG 


Go  to 

Dr.  FORBES"  LECTORE 


NECKWEAR 
SALE! 


ON 


»*The  Dignity  of  flan" 


Friday  Evening*,  April  2L 


M 


OBTSAGE  SALE. 


Friday,  April  21,  Only! 


$2,  $1.50,  $1.25,  $1.00  and  75c  Neckties, 


At 


50 


c  Each. 


Kilgore  & 
Slew  ert,  * 

UNDER  ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL. 


APPLICATIOMS  WANTED  FOR  LOAM 


$400,  $500,  8600,  $900,  $10C0,  $1500.  $2000,  OR  ANY 
OTHER  AMOUNT  DESIRED. 


\  to  8%  I 


Money  on  hand  aud  No  Red  Tape. 


Real  Estate  for  Sale! 

SOME    CHOICE    BARGAINS    AT    WEST    DULUTH. 


at  the 
Norw-Danish  M.  E.  Church, 

Cor.  2 1st  Ave.  W.  and  1st  St 
Admission,       -       -       25  cents. 


Dr.  FAULKNER'S 

AfflericaiMeflicalDispeDsary, 

3 1 6  Stenson  Block. 
Cor.  Superior  Street  and  First  Ave.  East. 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


Look.  Tlnis  Up. 

STRYKER,    MANLEY   &  BUCK, 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK  BUILDING. 

WHAT'S  IN  A  NAME! 

SnOKE 


Treats  all  pri- 
vate. Nervous, 
Chronic  and 
Blood  and  Skin 
diseases  of  both 
sexes  without 
the  use  of  Mer- 
cury  or  hin- 
drance from 
business. 


SjiiliUis,  (jouorrhea,  Gleot,  8' rictnre  and  all 
old  linfrerirff  cases  whcro  rlie  l)lr>od  has  bocome 
poisoned,  cunpinp  ulcers,'  blotches,  sore  ttiroat 
and  mouth,  pains  in  the  Lr<ad  and  bonce,  aud 
all  diseases  of  tlio  kidney  and  bladder.  SPE- 
CIAL  ATTENTION  jriven  to  all  Female 
'J'roublo6.  MEN  CF  ALL  AGES  who  are  eaf- 
f;'riij»j  from  the  terrible  otfocts  of  Seminal 
Wrakiiees,  t>exiial  Debility  and  the  los.s  of  ses- 
nal  powtr,  ts  the  result  of  youthful  indiscre- 
tion, or  excesses  of  matoro  year*.  i>rodacing 
emissions,  nervonsnes.*.  indigi'Slion,  constipa- 
tion. I088  of  memory,  etc. 

DR.  FAULKNEK.  vho  has  Lad  many  years 
of  experience  in  this  specialty,  is  a  irraduate 
of  Die  of  the  leading  medical  coUejres  of  the 
country.  Cases  and  correspondence  sacredly 
c-ontideotial.  Medicines  sent  by  express  every- 
where,  free  from  risk  and  exposure. 


Final  Assessment 


For  Grading  Twenty- first  Avenue  East 
and  Constructing  a  Storm  Sewer 
Therein,  From  Lake  Superior  to 
Fourth  Street. 

Office  of  the  IJoard  of  Public  Works, ) 
City  of  Duluth,  Uiiin..  April  12,  lhl<3.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  contract  has 
been  completed  for  grading  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Twenty-tirst  avenue  east  in  the  city  of 
I'ulutli,  Minnesota,  from  Lakf  Suj^ericr  to 
Fourtli  street :  that  the  Iwp.rd  of  public  work  s 
of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  office  in  tlif  city 
hall  in  said  city.  <in  Monday,  tho  :;:'d  day  of 
April,  A.  D.  I8H3.  at  10  o'clock  a.  n.,  to  make  an 
assessment  of  tho  sum  of  six  thousand  one 
hundred  sixty-two  <G,16J)  dollars  and  sixty-eix 
<tj6)  cents  upon  the  real  estate  benefited  by 
such  gradins  and  stortn  sewer,  for  the  purpose 
«>f  raising  money  to  in  full  defray  the  cxpenbe 
thereof. 

Tlio  following  lands  situntod  in  said  city,  vi:  : 
I.^t*: '..  6,  7.  ;ind  H  in  block  A :  lots  1.  2.  :>.  and  4,  in 
block  15 ;  all  in  Endion  division  of  l)uluth  ;  all 
)<»ts,  parts  of  lots  and  parcels  of  land  on  the 
westerly  side  of  Twenty-Urst  avenue  east  and 
within  20()  feet  thereof  between  Park  street  and 
Fourtli  street;  all  of  blocks  r.,  2.'). :3.  4^^.  Tii,  .Vi 
;ind  6*.  Enoion  division  of  Ouluth :  all  of  blocks 
1.  'i,  "),  S,  10.  13  and  lii,  in  New  Endion  division  of 
Duluth:  all  of  blocks  4  and  6  and  the  sontherlv 
lialf  of  block  1-,  in  Higl.l.ncd  P.irk  addition  ti> 
Duluth;  and  that  part  of  the  northwest 
qnai-ter  of  jioutheaet  quarter  of  southeast  <inar- 
t«r  of  section  14,  town  50.  range  14,  Ijing  between 
Twenty-first  avenue  andTwnitj-s.»cond  avenue 
east,  are  deemed  bonefite<l  by  said  gradijig  and 
storm  sewer  and  will  be  so  assessetl  unless  raose 


Def&ult  having  been  made  in  the  paj-meut  of 
the  sum  of  four  tliousand  uiue  hundred  and 
forty-seven  and  6.V100  dollars.  (4947.85 1  principal 
iiud  interest,  which  is  claimed  to  be  dne  ana  is 
due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  npon  a  certain 
purchase  money  mortgage,  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by(ieorge  F.  Long  aud  Wilmottfaeger, 
mortgagors,  of  Ht.  Loui8  Co.,  Minn.,  to  Lloyd 
(i.  Tuttle  and  Edward  P.  K>-llogg,  mortgagfHw. 
»>f  Lake  county,  *ihio,  Ixtaring  date  the  a>th  day 
of  A'jgutit  A.  D.  IHSKI  an-l  with  a  p<>wer  of  sitl'- 
thereoj  cxintained.  duly  rocordi-d  in  the  office 
of  the  ri'gist«'r  of  deeds  in  and  for  the  county 
of  St.  Louis  and  state  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  14th  day  of  <  ►ctober  A.  D.  laW.  at  U:40 
o'clock  a.  m.  in  book  Vi  of  mortgages  on 
pages  :)i;!  to  :{16  inclusive,  and  no  action  or 
jir<.c«eding  h;ivipg  been  iartituted  at  law  or 
otherwise,  to  riiSover  tlie  debt  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  or  any  j>art  thureof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtue  cf  a  |K)wer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
premises  described  in  and  conveyed  by  said 
mortgage  viz : 

The  south  half  of  the  northeast  iinarter  of  the 
northwest  quarter  of  section  twenty-two  in 
lownship  forty-nine  cf  rang*-  fifteen  west,  in  St. 
IjouIr  county  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
liereditanients  and  apportenancett,  which  sale 
will  be  made  by  t&e  sheriif  of  said  St.  Louis 
county,  at  the  front  door  of  the  court 
house,  in  tlie  city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and 
stAte.  on  «fce  2t;th  day  of  .May  A.  1).  Is.*},  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  of  that  day,  at  public  vendue,  to 
the  tiiuhest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said  debt 
aud  interest  aud  fifty  dollars  uttorneys'  fees  as 
stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgage  in  case  of 
foreclosure,  aud  the  disbursements  allowed  by 
law.  subject  to  redemption  at  any  time  within 
one  year  from  tlie  day  of  sale,  as  provided  by 
law. 

Dated  Doluth,  Minn..  .4pril  latli.  A.  D.1893. 

LloVD  6.  TCTTLE  ANU 

t'i)v.*RD  P.  KEt.i,or,c., 

;Mortera^ec9. 
S.  T.  &  Wm.  H.abribon, 
.\ttomey6  for  MortgagSM, 

Duluth,  Minn., 
Rooms  lol'-lll.  Chamber  of  Commerce  bldg. 
A-18-2(»-27-M-l-ni&-25 


TKE.ISLRY  DEPARTMENT.  OFFICE  Sup- 
ervising .\rchitect.  Washington,  D.  C, 
.■\pril  8th,  1?»3.  Sealed  proposals  will  be  re- 
ceived at  this  oflice  until  'i  o'clock  p.  m.  on  tho 
i*rd  day  of  May.  l*'i»3,  and  op«'nfd  immediately 
thereafter,  for  all  the  labor  aud  materials  and 
tixiug  in  plac-  complete,  the  low  pressure,  re- 
turn citcuJation.  st*>am  heating  and  ventilating 
apparatus  and  higli  presture  steam  boiler,  iic  , 
in  the  U.  S.  court  house  and  lostofiice  building 
at  Doluth.  Minnesota,  in  accordance  with  tii'- 
drawiasrs  and  specification,  copies  of  which  may 
be  had  at  tll!^  r  Hice  or  the  oflice  of  ftie  superin- 
tendent at  Duluth,  Minnesota.  Each  bid  must 
be  ac<x>inpanied  "oy  a  certified  ckeck  for  a  sum 
not  le»  than  t  per  cent  of  the  amount  of  the 
proposal.  The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or 
all  bids,  aud  to  waive  any  defector  informality 
in  any  bid,  if  it  be  deemed  in  the  interest  of  the 
government  to  do  so.  Projiosals  received  after 
the  time  stated  will  bo  returned  to  the  bidder*. 
Proposals  must  be  enc)o8e<l  in  envfcloi>es  sealed 
and  markf'd,  "Proposal  for  the  L<)W  Pressure. 
Return  Circulation.  Stieam  Heating  and  Venti- 
lating .\pparatus,  ic,  for  the  U.S.  Court  House 
and  Postottice  Building  at  Duluth,  Minnesota.' 
and  addressed  to  W.  J.  Edhrooke,  Supervising 
.'irchitrct. 
Apl  ll-13-i:i-lS-20-22. 


FOR    HEARING 
APPOINTMENT 


APPLICATIOS 
OF .  ADMINI8- 


be  shown 

v.Ly    any 

of  tiicm 

shouid  not  be  so 

assessed. 

HSMBY  TbUELSEM, 

President. 

OiScial : 

T.V/. 

Abell, 

[Seal] 

Clerk  Boo- 

•d  of  Public  Works. 

.4pri 

1  n-KvLI) 

OYCE'S  pINE  C'QARS, 


I 


SOLD  IN  BOXES  OF  25-50-100 

AT 

BOYCE'S  DRUG  STORE. 


For  Sewer  in  Fifth  Street. 


ORDER 
FOR 
TRATOR. 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.     \  „ 

CorxTT  OF  St.  Locis.  S 

In    Probate  Court,     Special   Terns.   April  5th, 

HH3. 

In  the  matter  of  the   estate  of  John  Erickson. 
doceas«'d : 

On  receiving  and  filing  the  petition  of  Martha 
Erickson.  of  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  rep^resent- 
ing,  among  other  things,  that  Jolin  Erickson. 
late  of  the  county  pf  St.  Louis,  m  the  state  of 
Minne!»ota.  on  the  27t!i  day  of  March,  A.  D.  V<'gf.. 
at  the  county  of  St.  Louis,  died  intestate,  and 
being  an  inhabitant  of  this  county,  at  the  time 
<.'\  his  death,  ieiiving  goods,  chattels,  and  estate 
within  this  county,  and  tbat  the  said  petitioner 
is  the  widow  of  said  deceased,  and  praying  that 
administration  of  said  estate  bo  t-i  Carl  5!. 
Johnson  granted : 

It  is  ordered,  tli.^t  said  petition  be  heard  be- 
fore said  court,  on  Monday,  tho  first  day  of  May, 
A  D.  ISM,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m  ,  at  the  probate 
oHlcB.  in  Duluth  in  said  county. 

Ordered  Further,  that  notice  therpof  bo  given 
to  the  heirs  of  said  deceased  and  to  all  persons 
interestod.  by  publishing  this  order  onTljur«Iay 
in  eacli  week  for  three  successive  weeks  prior  to 
said  day  of  )  tearing,  in  Tlie  Dulnth  Evening 
Herald,  a  dail.r  newspaper  printed  and  pub- 
lished at  Duluth  in  said  county. 

Dated  at  Duluth  the  tilth  day  of  April  A.  D. 
188a. 

Hy  tho  Court. 

PttlNEAS  AVES. 

[Seal]  Judge  of  Probate. 

Apr-6-13-2Ci. 


VOTICE 
^>     SALE 


OF    M0KT3AGE    FORECLOSCE 


-r-'.-a-f-,     -ta  a. 


i  See  that 
I 


I 


^1t 


^I  t  ti  ^i 


1 


/-.-: 


\Tmvs  Loriiiarcr^  |1 


■'fr¥  F 


.4?*^ 


> 

■.-> 


T^Si-*- 


if  s  Much  the  Best. 


_    given 
been  completo<l  for  the    construction    t.f  a  sani- 
tary sew.T  in  Fifth  street,  in  tho  city  of  Duluth.  |  a.aa  u 
Minnesota,  from  First    avenue    west  to    Second  I  ^  red  eight! 
avenue  we«t  anil  an  outlet  in  First 
fr.im  Fifth  street 
of  public  works 

oHico  in  tho  city  Iiall.  in  said  city,  on  Satur 
day,  tho  'S2^d  day  of  April,  A.  D..  IMCt,  at  10 
o'clock  a.  m.,  to  make  an  assessment  of  llie 
sum  of  nine  hundred  aud  tifty-flve  (V<.";5i  dollars 
and  sixty  (l>0>  cents  upon  the  real  estate  beu- 
eliteci  by  such  sanitary   s«?wer   and  otitlet,    for 


When-as,  default  has  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  two  thousand  one  hundred 
and  throe  and  50-100  (2,103.f>0'  dollars,  principal 
and  interest,  which  is  claimed  to  be  due.  and  is 
due,  at  tlie  d»t.e  of  this  notice  up(«n  a  certain 
purchase  money  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
ils'livered  by  Moses  Stewart.  Jr..  mortgagor,  t« 
Harriet  .\,  Dickinson,  mortgage»\  baring  date 
.Vpril  l^th,  JSltti.  a'-d  duly  recorded  in  the  oflice 
of  the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
county.  Minnesota,  on  June  "Jnd.  1*®0.  at  i:20 
o'clock  p.  m.,  in  book  2S  of  mortgages,  on  page 
S^2,  said  mortgage  containing  a  jxiwer  of  sale  in 
accordance  with  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  pr<vvided ;  and  no  action  <'r  prixri^ding  hav- 
ing been  iDstitnte<l  at  law  or  otherwise  to  re- 
coTor  the  debt  secured  by  said  mortgage  or  any 
part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given,  that  by 
vii-tuo  of  the  jKiwer  of  sale  contained  in  said 
mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  tlie  statute  in  soch 


OfTice  of  tlie  l>o.ini  of  Public  Works,  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  11,  l*o.  J 

Notice  is  hereby    given    that    a  contract  has  j  ease^rniTiie  and  provfdeU  said  ""mortgage  wiifT>e 


.11  J  irBu  uvi-iiue  »t-t.  HI  oi-couu  I  hered  eigUtc>Mn  block  numbered  sevent 
III  an  outlet  :ij  tirst  avenue  west  |  ,7i)  ju  Oi.eota.  acct^rding  to  the  plat  then 
let  to  t  ifth  alley :  that  luoiboard  i;i«  and  cf  record  in  riie  .>mce  of  the  rogist 
8   of  said  city  will  meet    at  their     deeds  in  St.  Louis  county,  state  of  Mmm 

l'^^-         Itall       1«i     colli         S*tt^\'       y-KV«         W'k««1r-  __     *.«  .t  ■  ■■.  « 


the  purpose  of  raiting  money  to  in   full  defray 
the  exjteuse  thereof.       a 

Tho  following  lands  situated  in  said  city,  viz. : 
Lot*  1, ;(,  n.  7,  9. 11, 13, 15,  17,  m,  '_'l,  and  23,  East 


Fif  til  street ;  lots  1. 


2.},  25. 


and  29,  West 


,7.  St.  11.  1:5,   V^,  17.  19. '21. 
Fifth    street;  ;i]l  in    Dit- 


lutli  Proper,  First  division.  All  of  block  2  in 
Fleischer  tt  Crcuier's  re-arrangement  of  block 
50,  Third  division.  Tlie  southerly  half  of  blocks 
57,  r.8,  51»,  60.  and  lots  IW,  ll.'i,  117.  ll'.i,  121, 
block  61,  Dulntii  Proper,  Thinl  division,  are 
deemed  benelited  by  said  sanitary  sewer  and 
outlet,  and  will  be  so  assessed  unless  cause  be 
shown  why  any  of  th'-m  should  not  be  so  as- 
sessed. 


[Seal] 
Official : 


Henst  Tslelren, 

President. 


T.  W.  AlSKLI.. 

Clerk.  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Aj.ril  12-15.:;(). 


5o'<'  r-T'-v/hcTC.  Mid?^  only  by  the  P.  Lnnti  - 
l..*.i!>  '  'X  x">v.  'IVc  clt'.e-it  toliacco  maiiul:  c- 
tiircr>  in   .A:.Kr.i;;i,  ;  r.l   the  largist  ir.  the  v  orld. 


owder 


AASOLUTEIY  PURE 


Persons  who  are  subject  to    attacks  of 
bilious  colic  can    almost  invariably    tell, 
by  their  feelinj^s,  when  to  expect    an    at- 
tack.    If  Chamberlain's    Colic,    Cholera 
and  DiarrhtL-a  remedy  is  taken    as   sium  I 
as  these    symptoms    appear,    they    can  i 
ward    off    the    disease.      Such     persons ! 
should  :>!ways  keep  the  remedy  at  hand,  ! 
ready  for  immediate   use   when    needed.  ■ 
Tw<.  or  three  doses  of  it  at  the  riirht  time  i 
will  save  them  much  suffering.     For  sale  ) 
by  druggists.  i 

For  rent,  new  Mason  flats,  First  street 
betwf.en  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west. 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 
nislicd.  Most  complete  and  convenient 
in  city.  Possession  >jiven  immediately. 
Apply  408  Palladio  building. 

The  Hiehland  electric  cars  are  nin- 
rinj:  rffj^ularly  from  the  head  of  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  cf  land 
a.t  the  bead  of  the  lakcj. 


DR.  MCTT'S  PENNYROYAL  PILLS, 

The  onlv  safe,  sure  ancT  reliable  Female  Pill  ever  offered  to 
Ijadies  E.>*peeially  rei-ommeiided  to  married  Ladies.  Bewars 
cf  Piil3  I  uL  up  in  tin  tuxes  as  they  are  dangerous.  Ank.  for 
Dr.  Moti's  Pinnyroyi:!  Pills  and  take  no  other.  Send  for 
circuiar.  Price  4>l.o0  j»er  box,  6  boxes  for  fS.OO. 
Cr.  Motlg  Criemioal  Co..  CievelMd.  Ohia. 
Tf^CiT  3nl«  13"^  1=?.  W.  TB<r>-vQ*^  mund  J^wac  ^xrtr't.'H. 


MANHOOD  BESTORED^'; 


erve  Seod3,  ' 

P  woniiert'il  reiu-^    v 

sraarunteed  to  cs:ro 

^.      J     nil  nervnusdivases,  such  as  Weak  M»'tuorT.l.oi>ii  of  Bruin  I»o\v»-r; 

<i-aicknciO,  Evil  Urenmit.   Lack  cf  «;*nfldomc.  Sei-vou«ae-i«, 

fill  drains  cn<l  lossof  power  In  Ocnoratlve  Orcnns  o(  eltliprrcx  cnus<  M 

bro-ererrrtlon.  vcnthfnlcnrorB,  csrosslve  use  of  totiaceo.  opluci 

■i^orntlmulants  wuicb  lead  to  liiflruilty.  Con: -jn.ptlon  iin.I  lii.^nit};    <  "n 

■^^Jvetilpnttocnrrvtn  vc?t  roeket.    By  tnnll  prepaid  In  plain  box  to  anv 

^;ad(1reisfi)r!?l>Mh,or«for»S.    (VTIth  every  »S  ordor  wcrtyc 

|i2TirIt«c-j  tmnrar.tce  toc-jro  or  refatid  the  money.)    I- or  ?ale  I'J 

nil  dniKKist.i.    Ar't  for  It  and  iicropt  110  other,    ('(HCt  l.AK  h  Hf.h 

i'El'OKK  A.NB  AtlXU  i;:ilX«.    Address  A r.aViJ  SE£1»  CO.,  Masonic  Templo,  Cbleaato,  lit 

For  Salo  in  Duluth  by  S.  F.  •ROVCE  and  M.\X  WIRTH,  Dniggisxg. 


HEADS 


r  No  Cure, 
No  Pay. 

I  No  Mustache, 
No  Pay. 
State  exact 
condition  of 
case.  Inclose 
6c(?taiups)for 
answer.  Prof. 
G.  Birkholz  ^: 
Co.,  ion  Ma- 
sonic Temple 

'  Cbicagc. 


foriT]os:^d  by  sale  of  tlif  pretniMW  hereinafter 
and  in  wiid  mortffaee  dccicribt  d.  viz. :  Lot  nnm- 
in  blo:l<  numbered  seventy-one 
tlieretif  ou 
register  of 
" "  inneeota. 
with  tJie  hereditaments  «>nd  api'iirtenancAR 
tliereunto  l«eloiiKinK:  wLirli  s=aie  will  be  made 
by  tho  hlierilT  of  said  St,  Loui!>  county,  Minne- 
sota, at  xb^  front  door  of  tJie  court  house,  in  the 
city  of  Duluth.  in  said  county  and  state,  on 
Saturday,  the  liOth  day  of  Mar.  A.  D.  1><9S,  at 
the  hour  of  ten  (10)  o'clock  in  thr  forcn«H>n  of 
that  day,  nt  pubUc  vendue,  to  the  hi(rhe«t 
bidder  lor  cosh,  to  pay  j^aid  df^bt  of  £2,ltW.!<0 
and  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  any,  on  ?aid 
pr<'inises.  and  seveaty-five  (7.'>>  dollars  attor- 
neys' fees,  its  6tipulat<>d  in  and  by  t-aid  morwtaco 
to  be  p.'*!!!  in  cas-e  of  the  fonvloi-nrethiT.xif.  and 
the  disbursement t.  and  expenses  allowe<l  by  law; 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  tinv  within  one 
year  from  the  day  of  eath  sale,  in  acconlance 
with  law. 
Dated  April  5th,  A.  D.  1^9:1. 

Haebiet  a.  DiniKstix, 

MortflBgee. 
White  &  Hew  it. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
AprG-19-a»-2T-MaT-4-n-lS 


X^OTK'E  OF 


MORTGAGE   FORErLOSUEE 


For  Sale 


LOST    MANHOOD    RESTORED. 

*' SPANISH  NEItVKOBAINS*'  the  wonderful  ronody  ;<=  <;n:,I 

with  a  v.rlltcn  j;i;arantee  to  cure  ail  nervous  (liscaKcs  8uo)i  as  \Ve«J;  .Mi:;;- 
orj",  Lcssfi!  Krain  Power.Lor.t  Manhood,  Nightly  Emissions,  Evil  Dreams 
Lack  of  Cc'tiCdcnce,  Nervousness,  l.as&iiu<1e,  all  drains  and  loss  of  pov.  t 
ot  the  Generative  Organs  in  either  sex  caused  by  over  exertion,  youthir.I 
crriirs,  or  excessive  use  of  tobacco,  ojjium  or  stimulants  which  soon  lead 
to  Iiilirmity.Consumpt'on  and  Insanity,  I'ut  up  convenient  tf>  carry  in 
vest  pocket.  Sent  hv  rusil  in  plain  |ia< !  .n;rr  to  nnv.irldr'-;-.  f.  r  $  1 ,  or  0 
for  A 5.  (Ttth  crery'SS  order vc  give  a  writtcr  marantcs  tc  z-cre  c: tehti  th» 
men:?.  CirmUr  I'ltc.     Addrciis  CPAl^ICH  MZVZ  SEAIN CD.  KcTT  Ycri. 


Daliitli  by  MAX  WIRTH,  Drnggist,  13  West  Snperior  Street 


One  of  the  best  and  oldest  es- 
tablished jewelry  stores  in  the  North- 
west, together  with  a  general  stock 
of  jewelry,  must  be  sold  at  once. 
Seldom  has  there  been  such  an  op- 
portunity to  secure  a  well  estab- 
lished business  in  one  of  the  best 
located  stores,  in  the  best  bu.iiness 
center  in  the  Northwest.  .Store  is 
located  in  the  best  part  of  the  best 
business  street  inDulinh,  Minr.and 
must  be  sold  to  fettle  the  estate. 

A.  T.  Crossley,  Assignee 

+0!)  LVCELM  BUILDING. 
DULITH.        -        -        JIINN. 


Default  has  been  been  miide  in  tho  payment 
of  the  snm  of  tive  hundred  eiRbty-four  aud 
W-100  i$.'iM.44 '  liollars  which  isclaimcd  to  he  due 
nnd  is  due  and  unpaid  at  the  date  of  ttiis  notioo 
iiIHiii  a  certain  Mortca^  duly  executed  and  de- 
livered l>r  H.  Clay  YeHsernnd  Nellie  M.  Yeac«?r 
his  wife  an-.i  tT«>o.  K.  Yeaper  to  Dr.  F.  L.  von 
Siie.*6milch  beariuK  date  February '-Mib.  IM'l  :uid 
with  the  power  of  sale  therein  contained,  which 
said  Mort^a^'e  was  (inly  tih>d  for  record  in  the 
oflice  of  the  ri»gister  of  de»'ds  of  the  cotinty  of 
Ht.  Loui'- iu  the  State  of  Minu<>sota  ou  tlie  "."^th 
day  of  Febninry  A.  D.  1>S»1  nt  eiirbt  o'clock  a.  m. 
and  wa^  duly  ri<oordo<l  in  Book  7(1  of  Taorteaget^ 
on  page  :'.:'..>;  and  whereas  ther«  is  actually  due 
aud  p.iyable  at  til*  date  hereof  tho  sum  altove 
sjiecifijHl ;  and  when-as  the  default  in  said  pay- 
ment is  a  default  in  the  conditions  of  said 
mortRape  bj  reason  of  which  the  said  jxiwer  of 
saie  hub  becoiu"'  i<j)erative  aud  no 
ncUon  or  pnx-.-MHlinc  haTim:  been  irstituted. 
at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  the  debt  secured 
by  said  mort«ra«e.  or  any  part  then>of : 

Now.  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  frivet%  that  by 
virtue   of    the  jniwer  <>f  sah-  contained  in  said 
nortffape,  and  pursuant   to  thestatutoin  such 
cas«>  made  nnd  i^rovidod.  the  said  niorujaee  will 
|>e  foreclosed  Dy  a  s;ile  of  the  premises  <ie6cri)>e«l 
in  and    conveyed   by  said  mortpase.  vix. :    An 
undivided  half    interest    in  the   mo;-t   westerly 
twenty-five  1 2'^  feet  of  lots  one  I  n,    two   2)    and 
three  :?)  in  block  fifteen  (15>,  West  Duluth,  First 
Divifloii.  aceorainjr  to   the  plat    thereof  lilwl 
L.-'nd   recorded   in   the  oflice    df  thelieffistiT   of 
I  Deeds  in  and  for  said  St.  Louis  (ount.i.    .Mirne- 
j  sot;i,  in  which  C4<-.inty  and  stntesnid  preniisoare 
"ituatod    with,    the    here<lit.i'iient»  ai^d  appur- 
f "nances:     which    sale  will    ho     ni.i<ie  by  the 
sherifT     of  snid      8t.      Li>uis     countj.  at    tin- 
front  dm»r  of  the  Court,  h<ini>eof  said  county  in 
}  tlie  city  of  Duluth,  in  said  coniitv  and  state,  on 
i  Saturday.  May  :i«h.   l.-^Wt.  at   lUoVlock  u.  m.  of 
I  that  day,  at  public  atiction.to  the  highest  bidder 
for  ca*li.   to    ini>    said  debt   and    interest  nnd 
twentv-tlve  (::.'i)  dollars  attomet's  fi»e«.  as  stipu- 
I'ltetl  in  said   uiort^ra^ce  i:i  case  of  foreclosure, 
i  iiid    the    ibshur-ieinents   allowed    by   iaw,  sub- 
I  ject   to  ro<l^nipiion  at  any  time  within  one  year 
from  th"  date  of  s.ole  as  by  lj\w  provideti. 
Dated  at  Dulnth,  .Minnnsota,  April  4th,  18S>:!. 

DB.  F.  L.  vox  8l  KS9MII.I  h. 

Mi'Vtpaffec. 
Tu'.vNii  .V  D  WIS, 

.ittoniey^  for  Mo»-l«aj:ee. 
April6l.v:i)27  May  4  11-1- 


IIEUALT):  TIIXJBSDAY,    APRIL    20,   1893 


■ 


CocNrti.  Cn-VMnBR, 
IVulutb.  Minu..  A^ril  1".  IS»J. 

R«ealar  moetiiiff. 

Roll  call. 

AUlermon    present— <'ox,      Dingwall.     Getty," 
tluKo,   Helm.    Howard.     Myers.    Nelson, 
WiUnn,  CJuiuby,  Sorenson,  'rbumas. 
dent-U. 

Absent— None. 


Mr. 


Oie, 
Presi- 


Miantt^of  last  meet inar  were  approTOtl  upon 
aiuti«>u  of  AldtTiuan  Sorenseti. 


Petitions  And  Communications. 

A  communicatiou  from  tho  city  attorney  rela- 
tive to  It'KHl  liability  under  guaranties  to  tbe 
lias  aud  Water  coiiipauy. 

Heforred  to  tbo  board  of  public  works. 


bo.nrd  of  public  wtirks  be  emi>owored  to  employ 
Traphaflron  A.  Fitapatrick  as  arcbitocts  and  to 
advertise  tho  work  for  bids  as  »ii*)n  as   posrible. 

F.  H.  QCIMIY. 

Cliairm.iii  of  t'ommitt  e. 
Wm.  «iBTTV. 
J.  W.   NliLSOX. 

Tho  report  was  received. 


Bt  the  citT  attorney :  Communieation  relative 
to  the  petition  of  John  Coventry  et  al.      » 

Referred  to  committee  on  claims  and  ac- 
counts. 


From  F.  A.  Mahon.  engineer  secretary,  I .  S. 
A..  t4>  secretary  chamber  of  commerce,  referring 
to  harb*ir  li»;htj>. 

Referred  to  committee  on  harbors,  docks  and 
tuunels. 


From  C.  Poirier.  damages  to  property. 
Referred  to  city  attorney. 


From  treasurer  Woman's  St.  Lonis  coaaty 
auxiliary  to  World's  Columbian  exp<.>»ition. 

Referred  to  committee  on  auditing  and 
finance. 


Petition  from  J.  C.  and  K.  M.  Hunter  et  at. 
relative  to  fire  limits. 
Referred  to  committee  on  fire  department, 


From  A.  R.  Macfarlane  et  ai,  vacAion  and 
substitution  of  streets. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalk!*. 


From  C.  A.  Atwater,  damage  by  overflow. 
Referred   to     the   committee  on  claims    and 
accounts. 


From  H.  H.  Chase.  M.  D.,  damage  to  horee. 
Referred    to  committee  on   claims    and   ac- 
counts. 


From  William  Horkan,  damage  to  cutter. 
Keferretl  to  the  committee  on  claims  and  ac- 
counts. 


From  J.  M.  McLcimaD  et  al.,  for  grading  Cen- 
ter street  from  Seventeenth  avenue  east  to 
Twenty-first  arenne  east. 

Referre<l  to  committee  on  streets,  alloys  and 
sidewalks. 


From  .James  Browne  et  al.,  to  clean  St.  (^roix 
avenue. 

Read  and  referred  to  committee  on  streets, 
alleys  and  sidewalks. 


From  S.  H.  Hammons,  licences  on  bowling 
alley  and  billiard  and  pool  tables. 

Read  aud  referred  to  police  and   license  com- 
mittee. 


From  Krzy6anowski&   Senk,  for  transfer  of 
liiiuor  license. 

Read  and  referred  to  police  and    license  com- 
mittee. 


Liquor  bond  of  Georse  Schmidt. 

Referred  to  committee   on   auditing  and 
ance. 


fin- 


From  the  board  of  public  works,  estimates  to 
Fredine  i  Wilson,  and  West  Duluth  Indi.strial, 
Construction  and  Improvement  company. 

Referred  to  committee  on  drains,  sewers  and 
parks. 


Report  recoasmending  street  sprinkling  by  dis- 
tricts. 

Referre<i  to  committee  oo  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Plat  of  EJist  Lawn  division. 

Referred  to  cjmmittee  on  streets,  alleys  aud 
sidewalks. 


Rei)ort  relative  to  roadway  through  block  63, 
Second  division. 

Head  and  referred  to  city  property,  buildings 
and  markets  committee. 

Relative  to  sidewalks  on  east  side  of  Twenty- 
ei^rhth  avcnae  west. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Relative  to  temporary  sidewalk  on  west  side 
of  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west. 

Referred  to  conimitt<  e  on  streets,  alleys  and 
si'lewalkii. 


Relative  to  purchase  of  100  hydrant  valves  for 
street  sprinklers. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Reports  of  Standing  Committees. 
AuditiDfl  and  Finance. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Y«>nr  coTiimiftep  to  whom  was  reforre<l  the 
boiul  of  (ieorK"  Schmidt  to  tho  ( 'ity  of  Duluth 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considprr><l  the  same  and  recommend  that  the 
&aid  bond  be  approved. 

J.  C.  Helm. 
Chairman  of  Commit  to. 
T.  .V.  Hi.;.>. 
II.  M.  Uyers. 

The  report  was  received. 


City  Property.  Buildings,  and  Marltets. 

To  tho  ['resident  and  Common    Council   of   tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referrwl  the 
[)etition  of  Wieland  Itros.,  in  relation  to  pri>p- 
erty  near  tho  ship  canal  would  most  re- 
s[>ectfiilly  report  that  they  hav>-;c<>nsidiT>;d  the 
same  aud  r<Tomni«»nd  that  t!j»'  matter  !>•  ad- 
justed uccordiuif  to  advice  from  the  city  iit- 
lorney. 

F.  H.  QciXBv, 
Chairman  (.'ommittee. 
Wm.  <iETT\. 

J.  W.  Nelson, 
The  report  was  received. 


To  the  Presidont  and  Common  Council  of  the 
t;ity  of  Duluth : 

Vour  committeo  to  whom  was  rrforrfd  tho 
communication  from  the  board  of  public  works 
(inted  April  l'>.  I'iVi,  submitting  a  sketch  of  the 
proposeil  alterations  in  the  city  hall  building, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  tamo,  and  recommend  that  the 
alterations  as  proposed  be  made,   and  that  the 


Claims  and  Accounts. 

To  the  President  and   Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whoju  was  referred  the 
bills  ot  Duluth  Telephone  poinpany.  Duluth 
Volksfn'und,  D.  J.  Sinclair,  Frank  SohweiKor 
and  ('.  H.  Foster,  would  moat  respectfully  ro- 
jwrt  that  they  have  considered  tho  sume,  nud 
recommord    that   said  bills  be  imiii. 

Morris  Tromas, 
Chiiirmnu  Conmilttee. 
F.  H.  Qci\B\. 
J.  C.  Helm. 
The  ijpport  was  rocoivod. 


To  the  President  and   Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  DiduLh : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referre.1  the 
estimate  of  tho  board  of  public  works  to  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company,  woulu  most  respect- 
fully report  that  they  have  considered  the 
same,  and  recommend  that  said  estimate  be 
approreJ  and  paid. 

Morris  Thomas. 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
F.  H.  QriNBY. 
J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  recciyed. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth  • 

Tour  committee  to   whom   was    referred    the 

estimate  of  the  board  of  public  works  to  Henry 

Huilbault,  would  most  respectfully    report  that 

they  have  considered  tho  same  and  recommend 

th:it  tho  estim^to  be  approved  and  paid, 

MoKnisTnoMAs. 
Chairman  Committee. 
F.  H.  QciXBv, 
J.  C.  Helm. 
The  report  was  received. 


Drains.  Sewers  and  Parks. 

To  the   President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
petition  of  B.  F.  Myers  and  Frederick  Parker 
for  sanitary  sewer  in  Loudon  road 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same,  and  recommend 
that  the  matter  be  referred  to  the  board  of 
public  works. 

J.  W.  Nelson. 
Chairmau  of  Committoo. 

Morris  Thomas. 

A.  S.  WIL80N. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common   Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
petition  of  James  W.  McNab  et  al  for  improve- 
ment of  Cascade  square,  would  meet  respec  - 
fully  report  that  they  have  considered  tho  same 
and  recommend  that  said  petition  bo  referred 
to  the  board  of  park  commissioners. 

J.  W.  NEL80X. 

Chairman  Committee. 
Morris  Thomas. 
A.  S .  WUson. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common   Council  of  th  e 
City  of  Duluth : 

Yonr  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
estimate  of  tho  board  of  public  works  to  Fica- 
ijerald  &  Co&a  fir  Woollaud  avenue  sower 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same  and  recommeiid 
that    said  be  ];>aid. 

J.  W.  Nelsox. 
Chairman  of  ('ommittoe. 

Morris  Thomas. 

A.S.  WiLSox. 

Tho  report  was  received. 


Fire  Department. 

To  the  President  and  Common   Council   of  the 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  roferrtd  tho 
final  estimate  of  the  board  of  public  worki«, 
for  Goorzo  Boatty  for  well  at  Glen  Avon  would 
most  respectfully,  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered tbo  same,  and  necommcud  that  said 
Mtimate  be  paid. 

H.  M.  Myers, 
Chairman  of  Committse. 

M.  S<.>EEX3EN. 

J.  W*  Nelson. 
The  report  was  received. 


Harbors  Docks  and  Tunnels. 

To  tho  President  and  Common  Council  of  tlie 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
communication  of  Harbormaster  Miller,  aski«j 
for  permission  to  employ  dredges  to  clear  a 
cliannel  through  tho  dike  at  tbe  easterly  end, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that  said 
permission  be  granted. 

Wm,  Gettt. 
Chairman  of  Committee, 
James  Dixgw  all, 
F.  H.  QuiJiBi. 

The  report  was  received. 


Light.  Water  and  Supplies. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
communication  from  the  board  of  public  works, 
dated  .April  17,  ISOS,  asking  for  auttiority  to 
purchase  100  hydrant  valves  for  use  on  the 
hydrants  during  the  sprinkling  season,  would 
most  roopectfuily  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered the  same,  and  recommend  that  the 
authority  be  granted  them. 

A.  S.  Wilson, 
Chairman  Committee. 
H.  F.  Howard. 
T.  W.  HcGo. 

Tlie  report  was  receivetl. 


Ordinance  and  Judiciary. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council   of    tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
ordinance  granting  the  Duluth  MissJifc"  <k 
Northern  railway  company  the  right-of-way 
over  certain  streets,  avenues,  public  grounds 
and  alleys  in  the  ciry  of  Duluth  woulu  most  re- 
spectfully report  that  thoy  have  considered 
the  same,  and  recommend  that  it  be  read  the 
second  time. 

T.  W.  Hroo. 
Chairm.in  of  ('ommittee. 
U.  M.  Myerh, 
B.  F.  Huwaru. 
The  repoi  t  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
Citv  of  Duluth- 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
oidinance  amending  section  4  of  an  ordinance 
granting  certain  privileges  to  tho  Northern 
Kloctnc  Subway  company  would  most  rits- 
pectfully  report  that  they  have  considered  tho 
same  and  recfimmcad  that  said  ordmance  have 
Its  second  reading. 

Chairman  of  (ommittee. 
B  F.  Howard. 
H.  M.  MVEU.S. 
The  report  was  received. 


Your  committtee  to  whom  was  n  ferred  the 
application  by  Gyorg"  Sclunidt*  for  liquor 
kieense  would  most  respectfully  report  that  iliiiy 
have  considered  tliesitmo,  and  reconiuieiul  tliiil 
•aid  application  bo  granted. 

JAtlBS  DiN'OWALL, 

Chairman    Comniiltoc. 
A.  M.Cox. 
A.  S.  Wilson. 
Tho  report  wn"  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  rommittee  to  whom  was  r<^rred  the 
applicatioi\  of  S.  H.  Ifammons  for  iiceiist- <in  ii 
bowling  all-y,  two  billiard  tables  and  two  pool 
tablivi,  would  most  rcspocf  i'ully  report  that  they 
have  coiisideM^l  the  same,  and  roconiiaend  that 
tho  said  liceuses  bo  gra  nted. 

JVM1;»  DlXtiWALf., 

Chairman  of  Committee. 
A.  M.  Cox. 
A.  8.  WiLsox, 

The  report  was  received. 


Police  and  License. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth  : 

Yonr  comiuittec  to  whom  was  ifferred  tlie 
petition  nt  f*.  H.  Hammons  for  a  transfer  of 
license  ou  biiliiird  and  pool  tatdes  wouhl  m<wt 
respectfully  rei>ort  that  they  have  considered 
the  same  and  recommend  that  tuid  transfer  be 
allowed. 

.Iamf.s  Din(  wall. 
Chnimmn  Coinmilteo. 
A.  M.(  <'X. 
A.  ti.  Wilson. 

Tho  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Dulnth ; 


dH 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
application  of  P.  O.  Rlettnm  for  liquor  license, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  tho  si-.mo  and  recommend  that  said 
application  l>o granted. 

Jameh  Dingwall, 
Chairman  of  ('ommittee. 
A.  M.  Cox, 
A.  S.  WiLsox, 

Tho  report  was  received. 


Public  Ofiiccs.  Officers  and  Elections. 

To  tho  President    and   Cotnmon  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
appointment  by  cl  y  asse-seor  ofB.  S.  bude. 
would  most  respwtfuily  report  thai 
they  have  considered  the  eaa.e,  and  recom- 
mend  that  said  apiioiutmont  be  not  oonfh-mcd. 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  of  Commit  tee. 
W.  M()KKxsi:x. 
N.  N.  OiB. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  tho  President  aud  (Common  Co-ncil  of  tht 
(Mty  of  Duluth: 

Your  commiitee  to  whom  was  referrerl  thf 
appointment  by  city  assessor  of  Carl  A.  Nounuin 
as  as-istant  deputy  asses-s.^r.  woiiM  most 
reopectfuliy  report  that  they  have  considered 
the  same,  aud  recommended  that  said  ap 
pointment  be  not  oonHrmed. 

A.M.  Cox, 
('hairman  Committee. 
M.  ?or,i:N-sKs, 
N.  N.  Oik. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  cf  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referrc<l  the 
appointment  by  the  mayor  of  E.  R.  JefTcrscm  as 
a  men. her  of  the  board  of  lire  commis 
f-ionors  would  most  lespec'fully  report  that 
they  have  consider!  d  th.o  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  said  apjo'iitmcnt  be  not   confirmed. 

A.M.  Cox. 
Chairmau  of  Committee. 

M.  SOKICNSEN. 

N.  N.  Oie. 
The  rooort  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
ai'pointment  by  tho  mayor  of  Alb?rt  ('.  Barlow 
as  a  meml)er  of  tho  board  of  public  works 
would  most  resptxtfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  Ihosame,  and  locommend  that 
said  appoiutmeul  bo  not  contirniod. 

A.M.  Cox.  . 
Chairman  of  Committee. 

M.  SORENSl*N, 

N.  N.  Oie. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 

City   of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  wa«  roftrred  the 
resolution  offered  by  Alderman  Ct>x  at  the  coun- 
cil inoeting  April  10  requiring  tho  mayor  to  cer- 
tify to  the  common  conncil,  tho  names  and  rank 
of  police  oiiieors  ejected  by  him,  would 
most  respectfiilly  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered tho  sime,  .ind  recommend  tliat  said  res- 
ol'itit)n  bo  adopted. 

If.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  Committee. 

M. SOKEVSKX, 

N.  N.  OiK. 
Tho  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  aud  Members  of  tho  Common 
Council  City  of  Duluth. 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
appointment  by  tho  major  of  Morris  'Ihomiis 
and  A.  M.  C^ox  as  members  of  the  board  of 
health,  would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  tho  same,  and  recommend  that 
said  appointments  bo  confirmed. 

A.  M.  Cox, 
Chairman  Committee. 
M.  ISorexsex, 
N.  N.  OiB. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committoo  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
appointmenis  by  tl  o  city  assessor  «f  .John 
M-ar8,('.  .A.  Moore,  Henry  P.  Wioiand,  Heriit 
Johnscm.  Aar<m  Ol-oii,  Joseph  S.  Forward  nud 
W.  A.  Kennedy  as  cU-jiUty  assessors,  would  most 
respectfully  n  port  tuat  they  have  considered 
the  same,  and  rucuiumeacf  that  said  appoint- 
ments bo  coulirniod. 

A.M.  Cox, 
Chairman  of  Committe. 
M.  Sorexsex. 
N.N.OiE. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  Presid'>nt  and  Common  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth: 

Yonr  committee  on  public  offices  and  oilicers 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
convdered  tho  ru(iu:"at  of  tlie  city  clerk  for  tlie 
appointment  of  an  assistant,  and  that  in  their 
judgment  it  is  necessary  that  such  an  assistan; 
ahouLdbe  appointed  in  rccordanco  with  tlio 
provisions  of  sectiou  3  of  ciiapter  If,  of  tlie  city 
charter, 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  of  Committoo. 

M.  •■^ORKNSKN. 

N.  N.OIK. 
The  report  was  received. 


Streets.  Alleys    and  Sidewalks. 

To  tht;  President  and  Coinnion  Council  of  the 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tlio 
matter  of  application  of  K.  J..  I'olk  <fc  •  'o  ,  in  r-- 
Jation  to  the  uumiieriiig  of  hou.M-s  would  most 
respcctfull,v  report  thai.  iIm'J'  have  con^iilercil 
rlio  same  aixl  rccomnif  i:<l  ilmt.  ilie  inattfT  he  re- 
ferred to  the  chief  <if  ptilioe  t<ir  enforcement  of 
the  urdiuauco  in  such  case  iir<  vidod. 

A.  K.  WiLsox, 
Chairman  Committee. 

B.  t.  H<)WARi>. 
1.  W.  iii-uo. 

Tho  report  was  received. 


Inder  suspension  of  tho  rules,  sealed  pro- 
posals for  tUo  purchase  oi'  $2(K),U<fJ,  city  of  lAi- 
Juth  thirty  year*  refucdiii^r  Vi  per  cent  bonds, 
wereieceived  and  redsl.  TiiJ  bids  were  as  fol- 
lows, and  were  refern'd  to  tho  cfmimittei.'  ou 
anditiiig  and  iinance: 
WJ  Hayef;ASons,  (•love!,nnd $20S,000  00 


N  \V  llarrisit  to.  Chieag<» 

F;  N  KoHins  .t  .Sons,  Boston 

i^aiiip.'^ectit,  HroH  .V  Co.  < 'leveJand 

Sponco!-,  'I'nisk  ic  ('«>,  lioslON 

Blair  A  Co.  .Now   York 

Am.  Loan  Si  'i  rust  Co,  Diduth 

FaiBon,  Leach  ic  Co.Cliicaxoaud  New 

Y'.Tk.. 

Third  National  Bank,  Boston. .- 

Blak"  Bros  A  Co,    Boston 

ItLDavtkCo.  liostoo   

C  H  While  <k  Co,  New  York 

Coiliu  ^i  ^tanton,  New  York 


a»ii.7or»  »;(> 
^rtt.(i.y)  (ID 

ni:..'>o  on 
-.ius  ;;.'^i;:  no 
2iPU,r>fio  iHj 

3/12,027  W.) 

•jiM.riS.')  r.ri 

2(b.(iiO  (K) 
207,720  (K) 
•.ill,0<>*)  to 
2l>r),441  00 


Sep.  1.  That  rrdmiuiro  No.  15  of  the  city  of 
Dulnth. entitled  'l-iro  Limit  (Mdiuiiuce,"  pasf-ed 
Dee  inbcr  •-'.  I^^■;,  ni,,l  publi-h-'d  Dect mher  ;., 
IXHT,  as  aniiudei:  by  i.iiljseq'.icnt  ordinuncec,  I  e 
furihwr  niuended  us  follows: 

l!y  striliini;  out  of  scrtiou  1  Iheroof  as  fouril 
on  pag.-  lUi  of  tlie  oiionances  of  the  city  of  liii- 
liitli,  publiflifd  Dy  oi-.ier  of  (he  common  ct'Uncd 
tlie  ^oUllWlh^;  weril- :  "TInMico  wrstii'ly  atoi.': 
llie  noilli  i>i(  r  of  mid  ^■hil>  canal  to  t  he  |"»aoiil 
slioro  liio  oo  tho  ViCRteily  line  of  said  Miiiiie- 
sota  Toiiit  ;  tlieiiro  lu.vlliei'iy  aloli;;  the  pri'Hent 
^l:o^o  lii,c>  of  ^:li  I  Mimief-ota  pohil,  iiroduced.  to 
the  reiitfcef  ihe  iniiiii  liglit-of  v,ay  of  ll.u  .St., 
Piiul  \-  Duluth  rallro:id;  thence  wet-ti  rly  alo;iu 
the  center  line  <if  n;iji|  main  right  oi'way  to  tlie 
placo  of  luKinuing,"  ;iii(l  by  inserting  in>!ti'ad 
thereof  tho  folh  wins:  Tlciico  westerly  .<lorig 
tlio  soiitlibrly  line  of  the  iMertii  pier  of  s:iid  cliip 
ean:ih  prolonccii,  to  the  point  v.hero  the  iiro- 
h'nvcalion  of  mi  f  fonti.er.y  lino  inti  r.-^cis  wiih 
I  ho  dock  iine  West  of  jlineoiota  Point ;  xheneii 
northerly  aUtUK  t!n>  s:ii.i  dock  line  west.  t»f  Min- 
nesota Point ;  ihenee  northerly  iiloi;>;  tho  s:iid 
<ieck  lino  w*6t  <  f  Niiiine^ota  Point  to  tiio  intj  r- 
s"ction  of  sWd  dock  line  with  the<:ock  line  iir!- 
ninjr  easterly  and  westerly,  and  lyinfj  soutliflily 
from  ftlui.k'tti's  ■'■'nh-divisi'in  <f  l)uluih,  accerd- 
m;,'  to  the  nxordeti  plut  1  hereof.  'I'lienco  woi-l- 
erly  «lon«  said  last  named  dock  lino  t" 
its  iuterseclloii  witli  a  line  drawn  tliroui;!; 
Ihe  ei-nter  of  ^Ijp  No.  1,  proloi>K<'d.  to 
meet  said  last  ineitionod  dock  line;  th'Mico 
northerly  along  tlip  renter  line  of  raid  tlip,  pro- 
longed lo  the  center  of  the  main  rif;ht-:>f-way  of 
tlio  St.  Paul  .\i  Duluth  Railway  Comiiani  : 
thence  westerly  alony;  the  renter  lino  of  siaid 
main  right-of-way  to  the  place  of  boginnint,'. 

Bee.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take  elToct  and 
bo  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage  aud  pub'.i- 
cation. 

Upon  motion  of  .Alderman  Thomas  it  was  ro- 
ferrcd  to  the  liie  d.'partmeut. 


By  Ald'rnian  How.ird: 

Introduction    and    Consideration    ol    Ordin- 
ances. 

The  Oramcn  Council  of  the  City  of  Duluth  do 
ordain : 


trie  current,  and  (-Indl  he  in.ide  in  puch  maiuier     ficitionp,  the  si;ni"  shall  bo    bniltor    reli'iill  by 

'     "  •      '  ■    ■■       '  tho  board  ol^)U^Jlir  works  of   the    city,  i.iid  tho 

full  cos!  and  eipense  thorecf,  t^jgother  with  ton 


The  ordinance  amending  section  ♦  of  an  ordin- 
ance entitled  "/In  ordiuancegranting  the  No-ih- 
crn  Electric  Subway  coinpuny  permi  sion  !«>  lay 
electrical  subways  in  the  btreots,  nvemies  .He.il 
alleys  of  tho  city  of  Duluth,"  received  its  sec- 
ond reading. 

Cpoo  motion  cf  AMorinau  Howard  it  was  put 
upon  its  final  p*>sage  aud  was  passed  upo;i  tho 
following  vote: 

Yeas  —  Aldermen     Dingwall, 
Helm,    Ilo'.varii,  Myor<,   JNel.-iin 
Sorensen.  Thoii  as,   Wilson  .".nd 
-13. 

Nays— .\ldern;an  Cox— 1. 


Golty,     Hufro, 

oie,    (.luitiby. 

Mr.    President 


By  Alilerman  Hugo : 

An  ordinance  granting  permission  aud  author- 
ity to  ihe  Minnes^jta  Canal  company  to  .l;iy 
pipes  and  mains  ftjrcouducti.'i^' water  throu'.;h 
the  sfrt^ets,  a'-enu.:.-,  alleys  an  1  puiiiicgrouuds 
of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

The  city  council  of  tho  city  of  Dululu  do 
oidaiu  as  follows: 

Section  1.  Tl>ere  is  hereby  granted  to  tli" 
Minnesota  Cau.il  ci>;npa:iy.  ir.3  succe'sors  and 
Hs.-igns,  i)erniitsi(  u  and  autherity  to  lay  pipe? 
■it  1  noting  water  in  any  of 
,  lanes,  alleys  niifi  i>ublic 
within  ii  district  thort'iii 
.  viz : 
>f      sail     city   lying    west 


for  tlie  pnrpo.se  of  c< 
the  streets,  av-«ues 
Kroundt  K-f  saWl  city 
described  as  folrv,-: 

All     that     part   « 


of  Third  av'?niie  oast,  except  Piedmont 
avenue,  but  nut  iiicludujf;  iSupenor 
street  nor  any  stieMt,  lane  or  alley  situate 
north  of  said  Superior  streo',  i  zcej)t,  for  the 
purpose  of  croFsii  g  :said  streeis  nud  alleys  aud 
said  Piedmont  avenno. 

Section  i.  Such  !.ern>i=sion  and  authority  is 
hereby  grant^^d  to  t!;e  Mmnesota  Canal  com- 
Iiany  upon  the  etw)ilitio:i  that  said  canal  com- 
pany ;irtrally  rxpen.l  wa^rin  otio  j-nar  fr.im  the 
date  of  tho  pas  safco  of  tais  ordinance.  SlOy.fKO 
upon  tho  construction  of  its  water  supi>!y  worl.-s 
within  the  comity  of  .St.  Louis  ai'<!  state  of 
Minnesota,  anr  v,-it!.i:i  two  years  aftei- tho  dato 
of  tho  passage  of  this  ordinance  shall  so  hir 
com|)leto  its  said  waier supply  works  at  to  h.'. 
nblo  to  supply  a  sufllcier.cy  of  water  for  power 
to  every  mill  and  elevator  located  aiopg,  niK)n 
or  near  tho  water  front  between  Miuneisota 
Point  .ind  Eiglteonth  nveuTTO  west  within  snid 
city  of  Duluth.  with  which  contrails  or  Jigroe- 
roenti  lor  the  use  of  faid  water  power  shaii  have 
been  maiio  by  said  caual  company. 

Section  :t.    /5aid  company  shall  lay  its    pipes 
under  ihc  8urf;-co  of  s:iid  streets,  avoiiuos,  lanrs, 
alleys  aud  public  groands  of  said  city,  so    as  to 
conform  to  the  grades  established  thereon,  and 
at  such  depth    as   may  bo   nrccsjary  to  prottjct 
the  same,  and  i-hall  causa   the  turfaco   1 1   such 
avenues,  streets,  lai;ep.  alleys  or  public  grouiuis 
to  bo  restored    to   tlie   condition  in  which    tho 
same  were   prior   to   tho   laying  of  se.id  pip-^-*. 
Provided,  that  noth'i'g   herein   conuainod  nii.-iU 
Ijo  construed  to  i)rovi  ':t  tho  said  company  from  I 
laying  and  enclosing  i's  mains  on  th.)  Mirfaee  of  ! 
any  portion  of  »uy  avenue   wherein    tho   steep-} 
nofs  of  the  declivity  shall  be  f-uch    as  to  be   im-  i 
practicable  for  ordinary  trailic. 

Said  company- 6h.".ll  Rt- all  times   protect,    de- i 
fond  nnd  save  hurmleys  the  C'ty  of  Uuluth  I'roni  I 
any  and  all  dain.'^c^s,  fvr.m  any  and    all  actions  | 
at  law  by  persons  or  pr<  potty    beiug  injureti   by 
tho  improper  o:  negligent,  manner  of  using  said 
ftroets  for  tho  oonvoyauce  of  eaitl  v.'.iter. 

Section  4.  In  computing  tlio  time  liToiu 
within  which  it  is  providorl  any  act  shall  ba 
done  by  said  snnr.l  c<mipany  in  pursuance  of  the 
Iirovis  0113  of  tl  is  ordinance,  there  shall  *.iot  I'mi 
included  any  p')rtiou  thereof  during  whieli  said 
canal  company  is  by  legid  injunction  or  restrain- 
ing order  of  auf  court,  prevon  ted  from  prosectit- 
iiig  irs  Vvoik. 

Section."!.  Within  fifteen  <lays  after  thopub- 
lication  of  this  ordinance,  said  Minner-ota  Canal 
company  sliidl  file  in  the  oHice  of  tiie  clerk  of 
tho  city  of  Duluth  its  writte;i  acceptance  of  llio 
provisions  of  this  ordinance,  if  said  comp.iiiy 
desires  to  avail  its(>lfof  the  bouetlts  rl;(u-enf; 
and  unless  such  ac^pptance  is  so  iiloil  tho  pro- 
visions herein  shall  not  be  binding  upon  p.'iid 
city  of  Duluth.  and  the  rights  heroin  f.;ranwd 
shall  bo  deemed  to  be  forfeited. 

Section  t).  T;iis  ordinance  sliisll  take  oiTecl 
and  bo  in  force  from  itu<i  after  this  publication. 

I'pon  motion  of  Alderman  Hovrnrd  referroit 
tocommietoe  ouordinam'O  aud  jn  liciary. 


a;,  shall  most  thoroughly  delerniino  whelhor 
H;iiit  gas,  water  or  eleeirlo  currerit  is  Imbil.unlly 
farnirlied  in  nfcordaiico  v.'itli  tho  proper  and 
l«i*al  iei|ilirouieutP as  to  quality,  pro»suro  .  and 
unifoinnty  of  current, 

BECTION  Itr. 

BTANOAnU  au,jpti:d, 

Every  gas  or  water  m'drp  h'-renftcr  cot  or 
plueed  within  tho  limits  of  tho  c:ty  ofDulutii 
tor  imasuriinr  the  amo)i:>>  of  gns.  t>r  wuti  '■  told 
,cr  fninished  for  compiiis-ttion  wit.hin  said  city 
thaHI'os'i  constrncteri  *fi  to  necurately  meas- 
ure tii.d  i(c<>rd  tho  niuiiber  ;*.  if  cul)io  feer. 
United  States  standiird  ui  meiihure,  cf  gos,  or 
Water  [ja>-sing  throiigh  t.l.osauie.  Lvrrv  idi-cU'ic 
netre  herunlter  tiet  or  plar.od  within  tho  l::Bit;! 
of  the  city  of  Dulath  for  nieiisiiring  tho  arooimt 
of  ilectrif.  current  fold  or  i'ariKsnod  forcorii- 
peusation,  within  t;iid  city,  frhuU  be  so  coii- 
strneted  Hs  to  nccurately  m.Ti.sur.?  and  record 
tlio  !tiuo(iaL  of  electric  current  liussing  ihiouith 
said  meter,  reckojied  oitlier  in  the  nninber  of 
hours  wh'ch  said  current  would  funiish  e.  liKlit 
of  Mxtoeii  cundloiovvor,  Unlte<l,S!,'>!,f8st«iidnrd, 
or  in  tho  nuiubor  of  liorso  power  n!.  7-l()  Watts 
per  horse  jKiwer,  dno  aliowanco  being  made  in 
cither  caso  for  loss  of  current  lu  operating  tho 
meter. 

sr.cTiiiN  IV. 

It  sha'l  bo  unlawful  within  tlie  liniils  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth  to  hen^afcr  scl  or  place  for  tlii> 
purpi.iio  of  fiiiiiie.liing  tTUS,  waier,  orehctrie 
current  for  pay,  any  mqtor  without  thesnuie 
shall  have  V>een  lir=t  pro.t  ntod  to  tho  insjivctor 
ot  metres  li»^reiu  pr.)vii!"'1  for,  to  be  tested  and 
sealed,  and  by  him  sealed  as  a  corri'ct  and  :ic- 
curate  meter,  fir  to  use  sai':  meter  witiirmt.  b^ing 
ro-oaled  for  more  tJian  three  year.^  after  the 
tame  sh.all  have  boon  hrst  sealed  tis  herein  pro- 
vided for,  or  to  uso  sfiid  motor  until  reseah  il 
after  the  same  bhull  have  beon  fcmnd  upon  fX- 
aminntion  to  bo  working  incorrectly,  or  to  us'- 
auy  n;ete  •  for  uit'SiSurlng  the  nriount  of  gas, 
water,  or  electric  current  p;)l1or  furaishe<l  for 
componsati.m  within  said  city,  bo  unlawfully 
sot  or  placed  or  continued  in  place. 

HECTI.iX  V. 

Whenever  rcd.r.ested  t)y  any  person,  company 
or  corporation  using  or  furnisldm;  in  f.HKl  I'lty, 
gas,  water  or  electric  cu'rent  6,)ld  or  funiislir  d 
fer  p^y  throtJKh  a  ir.eler,  sad  ;  insiM-ctor  .'^liall 
mako  an  exniniuition  and  test  of  tlioii.et^r 
tnrough  wliich  tlio  tame  is  furnished.  At  thi- 
coTiclusion  ofBueiitost,  said  inspect<ir  shul!  it- 
siii^  his  .c.'rf.!iciil<>  as  herein  6«t  forth.  Any 
meter  found  to  1»  vrorking  iiiCorro.-tly  shnU  i;e 
forthwith  removed  from,  its  then  locatiiui,  iiy 
tho  owner  of  t.'io  K.imo,  and  shall  not  aijain  1>j 
used  until  the  ciim  >  shall  h.avo  bi.>en  repaired  .so 
i  as  to  work  correctly,  and  shall  l:t;vo  br'cn  re- 
!  sf  a'cd  by  said  inspector  A  cor.y  of  .siaid  c<  rti- 
ficate  left  with  the  jiorgoa  in  possession  rf  the 
premises  where  said  nutter  is  located,  or  with 
tho  p> Tiou,  ot  company  furnishing  s.'iid  gas, 
water  »)r  eicctric  ciiiient,  or  if  e.  corporation, 
with  is  irgcnt.s  fjr  eflicers.  or  at  it.s  ofijco  in  tiie 
eiiy  of  Duluth,  s-liall  b-  riue  and  sufliciffut  ;er- 
vica  of  iiotici  that  said  motor  is  not  a  correct 
meter,  and  thai  its  furtlier  nsn  or  continuance 
i:i  iisthea  location  is  unlawful. 

SKfJlON  M. 
MLTKE  KEAOEK 

Ihe  common  council  of  tho  city  of  Dulnth 
m"y  at  any  time  hcrcaft'rr  app"int  an  assisrnnt 
to  i-uid  iesi<c<  lor.  who  ulmll  bo  known  as  uu-ter 
roader.  Ho  shall  possess  tho  <iUhluications  ne 
cessary  to  correcily  read  gas,  water  andelec 
trie  current  men  rs.  He  shall  upon  applicatiot 
of  any  person,  company  or  cor!)oration  furnish 
iug  or  r.'-'eivjug  for  pay.  water  or  electric  ciir- 
■reut  through  a  mote-,  •  load'nuy   ga.s,   wat'-ror 


percent  additional  for  cost  of  survey,  pl;in«p.nd 
fiur<frinteiidnnce,  will  ho  assobKod  against  thai  r 
siii'i  lot!). 

Aldoi-man  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
rt'pol'dion.  a!id  the  resolution  was  dec.are<l 
adopted  uprtu  th(r  fidlov.dng  vote: 

Yea»— Aldertnen  Cox,  Dingwall,  (ietty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  How»»mI.  Myors.  Noliiou,  (Jie,  (juitihy. 
Soreiiseii,  Thoiuu!*,  Wilson  and  15  r.  I'rebi- 
de.nt-il. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  1?,  IW.'.. 

i,.  U'ALTi;E>tONT,  Jtt  , 

Mayor. 


By  Ahlerniaii  Oie: 

Resolution  to  Euild  Sidewalk. 

Res'>lvf  d,  T  hat  tho  common  co;incil  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth  deem  it  rierespriry  that  a  new  ,'- 
fiHtt  siddv.alk  bo  built  on  the  eatt  side  of 
Twent  y-)  ii;hth  avonuo  west  from  Jiupcrior  etrcnt 
to  Fourth  strefd  and. 

Itcsolved.  That  tho  board  of  public  wetks  are 
hereby  ilirecled  .ind  required  to  publiHli  iu  the 
ollicinl  nevvspapi-r  of  ihe  city  u  notice  to  all 
owi:er8  and  occupants  ot  any  and  all  lots  or  pe.r- 
cels  of  land  nhutling  on  the  above  <lo-:critMd 
street  t<)  bnild  so  mucii  of  said  bidewalk   :>a    ad- 


Approved  April  18.  l^S. 

C.  u'AtTnEMOXT.  Jr.. 
Mayor. 


By  Alderii;an  Myers: 

Borfiivijfi,  that  the  ostimntcs  made  by  tho 
l)o:i.rd  of  p'i!»!ic  -"orks  April  10.  iHi:',.  for  city  con- 
tract<irs  l>!)  and  the  samn  are  liorel)y  nr'Proved 
by  thfl  common  councilor  the  ciiy  of  Duluth, 
aud  tho  city  clerk  i»  iustructed  to  draw  an  onier 
upon  the  ci*y  treasurer  to  pay  eaid  estimates, 
which  are  a.s  foUovH,  vi/: 

(rftorge  Beatty,  final   estimate   for   cob- 
stiiiction    of    II    well   on  lot*  U  and  •>. 
block  16,  Second  div!sio;i  of  <il«»n  Avon        $  111 
Alderman  Howard  moved  tho  adoj.tion  of  the 

resolution,    and    the   resc>lntJou   was   declared 

udopte<l  upon  the  following  vote : 
Yeas— Aldermen  Vox,  Dint^vall,  (Jetty,  Iiub'o, 

Helm,   Howard,   Myers.    Nelson.    Oie,    (^ninby, 

S.irenben,  Thomas,  Wik-.n   and   Mr.    Prusideat 

—14. 

Nays— None. 
Approved  April  Ii.  IfMtt. 

C.  D'At-TIIEMOr.T  Jr, 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Myzrs : 
Resolved,  that  the  chief  of  fire  departmett  be 
.    .        ,     .    ,  ,  I        ,  1    •  I  and  is  hereby  )n«trnoted  to  locate  a    fire   alarm 

joins  their  hit  or  lots,  at  Iii.s  htr   or   tlicir   own  |  j^.j^  ^.^  st.  ( 'roix  avt nue,  l)etween   KailroRd  and 


proper  expense  and  cliHrgo.  and  in  accordarce 
with  plans  and  spociticatioMS  «)li  til"  in  ttiOoffScn 
of  tho  b'lard,  w:t!iin  twenty  days  after  the  lirft 
publicutiou  of  said  no' ici',  and  if  such  owner 
or  occupant  fails  to  build  said  sidewalk  within 
the  tinui   designated,   which    shall  bo  stated  in 


An  ordinance  grantin.^LT  the  Dululh.  rilissabe  <fe 
NorllioDi  hail'.vay  como.'my  the  right-of-way 
over  certain  streets,  avimues,  pe.blic  ;,'rouud 
and  alloys  iu  the  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  had 
its  second  ro.idinj:.  .Tr.d  upon  iTio.'ioii  of  xMdor- 
man  Hugo  it  v.ms  laid  upon  tho  t.ibla  for  one 
week. 


electric  current  motor  iu  tho  city  of  Jiiilnth. 
and  upou  .-o  doing,  giviajf  to  fiaid  applicant  n?- 
0«e6tii;g  such  ri  ad ing,  a  certifleato  fchowiug 
liio  .'tato  of  iho  nii'ti>r  at  sjiid  tune  and  sJie.'l 
als«S  enter  iubotikskont  for  that  purjiose,  the 
iiamo  of  said  applicant,  tho  number  <«• 
other  distinguishing  mark  of  said 
metro,  and  !lu>  p  emises  wiiere  said  meter  is 
located.  Uutdmch  asoiistant  shall  be  appiiited, 
t!io  duties  provided  for  by  this  section  sLuU  be 
perl'osr.icd  by  ti.e  iuipector  of  meters. 
HE(  ti"n  VI r. 
FEES. 

Said  inspf'cfor  of  meters  shall  collect  from  the 
por;ou.  «>ompany  or  CO  poratioti  presenting  loiy 
mo.'rr  lo  liim  t'>  be  sealed,  tbe  sum  of  liityi5()i 
cents  for  each  meter  sealed,  such  fee  to  be  col- 
lected irroi=pec?  ivo  of  wiiether  said  meter  is  new 
and  sealed  pre;i!,ratory  to  being  set.  or  whether 
reseattd  iu  accord ince  with  the  provisio:is  oi 
this  ordinanco.  All  such  fees  shall  be  ti:ruid 
over  to  cli"  city  f  roasurer  for  t!ie  use  of  tho  city, 
and  the  a;nount  thereof,  with  the  treasurer".-- 
ri-ceipt  for  tbe  sain*,  reported  monthly  by  the 
inspec*or,  to  the  common  council. 

SECTIOX  Vlil. 
ri:NALTIUS  FOR  VIOLATION  OF  OUPTXAXCr,. 

Any  )>er!=on,  v.'hether  acting  for  himself,  or  p.s 
eliiccr.  acent;  or  ^employe  of  f;ny  person,  com- 
pany or  corp<u-arinii.  violatiug  any  provision  of 
this  ord'.nuiice,  hh.ali  upon  conviction  there. f 
before  any  ceurt  of  competent  jurisdiction,  bf 
subject  to  a  fine  in  a  sum  not  er.ccediug  one 
liuiid:ed  (.flOO.C!!!  dollars,  or  to  imprisoumeiiL 
for  IS.  term  not  exceed  ing  ninety  (90)  days. 

sjicnoi;  IX. 
A  former  ordinauco   of  the   City    of   Duhnh, 
p.a.ssed  July  13,  iS'.d,  aud  publi.^hed  July  i^,  1891, 
aud  having  tho  same    titloofthis   ordinance,  is 
hereby  repealed. 

SECTTOX   \. 

This  ordinance  sIkiU  (alee  c.Toct  and  be  in 
force  from  end  after  its  passage  aud  i.u'olica- 
tion. 

Upon  motion  of  Alderman  IToward  the  ordi- 
nance was  r-ferred  l.>  the  compii<t«>e  on  light, 
water  and  supplies  upon  the  following  vote: 

Tea-;  -Alderrie-.i  C'ox,  Dinjjwai',  (ietty.  Hugii, 
He.'in.  Ho'.v«rd,  Mjers.  Neis'in.  Oio.  tjuinby, 
SorousOD,  Thomas,  >v  dson  a:d  Mr.  President 
-11.  ♦ 

Nays— None. 


said  notice,  and  in  eceorJanco  y.ith    said  i#lans 

and  spocii'ications,  the    samo 

rtbnilt  bytho  bourd  of  public 

and  th(>  fnlt  cost  and  eipeus"   thereof,  tOijetlior 

with  ten  per  cent  add;;  i'jiai  for  cost  of  s'lrvoy. 

plais  and    superintondencr,   will    bo   assessed 

against  thhw-  said  lots. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moveil  the  adoption  <! th" 
r.-stilution,  aud  tiie  resolution  was  declared 
adojited  bytho  following  voti': 

Yeas— Aids.  (!ox.  Dingwall.  Getty,  Hugo, 
Helm.  Howard.  Myers,  Ntl?o",  Oie.  Quinby, 
Soicnsen,  Thomae,  Vi'ilseu  andilr.  President.— 
14. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18, 18ft1. 

C.  d'Auteemont.  Jn., 
Mayor. 


Ay  Alderman  Quinby : 

Bo  it  resolved  by  tJie  common  council  of  th? 
city  of  iJuluth  that  the  propositio.i  of  Wioland 
Bros,  iu  relathiu  to  certain  property  oiiLake  ave- 
nue south  immediately  .".djoining  tiie  ship  canal 
bo  accepted,  and  that  the  mayor  be  instructed 
for  and  on  behalf  of  the  city  of  Dulutli  to  cause 
to  be  delivered  to  said  Wieland  Bros,  a  special 
warrauty  deed  duly  executed  conveying  to 
them  the  tract  of  t!ii."teeu  iiundred  and  tweatj- 
I've  fi:!2.'i!  square?  fet  spokeu  of  iu  she  report  of 
the  city  uttorney  horetofie  o  rendered,  on  the  le- 
ceipt  from  thorn  of  a  sp:.'C!al  warranty  deed  to 
the  city  of  Duluth  convoying  clear  title  to  the 
tract  of  one  thousand  (1000^  square  feet  spoken 
of  in  said  report. 

Alderm-n  Myers  moved  tho  adoption  of  tlie 
resolution,  nn.l  the  resolution  wa*  de;lared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote  : 

Yeas— .Vlderman  Cox.  Dingwall,  (ktfy.  Hug.  > 
Helm,  Howard,  .Myers.  Nelson.  Oie.  Quinby- 
Soreuseu,  Thomas,  Wilsuu  and  llr.  Presi' 
dor  t— 14. 

Nays— None. 
Approved.  April  1?,  1893. 

C.  d'Autcbmoxt.  Jr., 
Mayor. 


By  .Alderman  Hugo : 

Be  it  resfdved  by  tho  common  council  of  the 
city  of  Duliith  that  the  av.anl  of  commissioners 
in  "cDudeinnation  picceedicgs  in  tho  iiiritter  of 
the  proceedings  for  extending,  opening  and  Ir.y- 
iiig  out  Fifth  avenue  west,  iu  the  city  of  D^duth, 
from  its  pre.s»;ut  feoutheriy  terminus  to  the  estab- 
lished docl:  line  to  tho  St.  I'.^u!  i  Duluth  Rail- 
road co:ai)a!iy  be  paid,  and  th.it  the  city  clerk 
he  authorized  to  draw  ou  tho  city  t-easurer  in 
favor  of  the  St.  Paul  <fc  Dululh  Railroad  com- 
pany .au  order  on  tho  city  in  the  sum  of  twelve 
thousand  uino  hundrod  and  thirty-live  dollars, 
pnyablo  ninety  d.ays  after  date,  with  iaterest  .it 
tho  rate  of  7  per  cent  per  annum  from  Nov.  2^, 
18^2. 

Alderman  Hugo  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  the  resolution  wa*  declared 
adopted  u'lou  tlie  followiug  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  fletty.  Hnoi\ 
Helm,  Hcvard,  My<%s,  Nel.son,  Oie,  Quinby, 
Soreuseu,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Freeideut 
-IL 

Itays— None. 

Approved  Apr.l  18. 1883. 

C.     IJi'AUTEEMOXT,.Tn., 

Mayor. 


Sutphiu  streets,  at  a  ijoint  to  bf^  seU-cted  by  him 
for  its  conveiuenco  to  tho  greatest  Lumber. 

Alderman  Dingwall  moved  the  adoption  of 
tho  resolution,  and  tho  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Ve8s— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  (Jotty.  Hugo, 
hall    bo  built  or  j  Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson.     Oi«.   (^iiiuby, 
wrirks  of  the  city,     Korensen,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.    I'retident 
14. 
Nays— None, 
Approved  April  18, 1S9S. 

C.  I>"ACTEEMOXT,  Jr., 

Major. 


By  Aldermin  DlB?wall: 

Besolved  that  the  petition  of  S.  H.  Hammons 
for  a  transfer  of  licences  m  billiard  and  pool 
tables,  fmni  No.  19  West  .Superior  street  to  Nos. 
lis  and  120  West  Sapenor  street,  be  and  in  here- 
by granted. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  of 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  w-as  declared  tko 
adopted  uiRin  the  following  vote : 

Y'cas— Aids.     Cox,     Dini^all.   Getty,    Hngo 
Helm,  lloward,  My<»rs,    Nelson,   Oie.    Quitjb.-, 
Sorensea,  Thomas,  WUson  dnd  Mr,    Prctideut 
-U.  .   ■ 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18, 1893. 

C.  D'ACTEEMOXT.  uK.. 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Dingwall : 

Resolved  tliat  tho  appl'cation  of  S.  H.  Ham- 
mons for  licenses  on  a  bowling  aUey  for  one 
ye.ar.  from  April  15th.  If93.  and  on  two  billiard 
table.s  and  two  pool  tablas.  from  April  l?.th  to 
Moy  12,  \>9\i.  bo  and  is  hereby  g  anted. 

Alderman  Rorensen  moved  theadoption  of  the 
resolution  aud  tho  resoluti<:a  was  dt-ciared 
adopted  upou  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox.  Din:rwa!l.  Getty,  Hugo, 
liehn,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson  Oie.  Quiuby. 
Sorensen,  Ttomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Proeident  - 
U. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18,  1893. 

C.  D'ArTKEMOXT.  Je.. 

Mavor. 


By  Alderman  Dingwall : 
Kesolved  that  license  be  and  hereby  is  granted 
I  to  P.  O.  Slettnm  to  sell  intoxicating  licjuors  at 
t  the  one  story  frame  building  No.   .'il3  \\  est   Su- 
1  jterior  street. 

1      Alderman  Soronsea  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
i  restilutiou,    and  the    resolution    was   declared 
adopted  upon  the  followiug  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Oetty.  Hugo. 
Helm.     Howard,  Myerp.    Nelson,   Oie.  Quinby, 
•Sorcueen.    Thomas.    Wilton,     and   Mr.    Prcri- 
djut.— 11. 
Nays— none. 
Approved  April  IS,  1F93. 

C.  d'Acxhemokt,  Jb.. 
Mayor. 


of   Drlath  do 
II  of   the  city 


By  Alderman  lloward : 

.^n  ordinance  providing  for  the  inspertion  and 
measurement  of  g is,  v.atrr  .and  ekctric  cnr- 
rent,  sold  or  luriiithed  within  tho  city  vf  Du- 
luth : 

The  common  council  <if  the  city  of  Duluth  do 
ordain: 

SECTIOX  I. 

Thoro  is  iiroby  created  tho  oflico 
of  inspector  of  1,-at.  water  and  electric  currcut 
used  or  for  sale  within  tho  limits  of  the 
city  of  Dululh.  and  of  uiders  lor  me.e-uring  tho 
same.  Such  otiieer  .nh.-dl  be  appointed  by  tho 
common  council  of  tho  city  of  Dululh.  at  its 
lirst  regular  mootiug  in  March  of  eacli  aitefii.ito 
year,  and  shall  hold  his  oilico  for  two  years  and 
until  his  succe^.'^or  shall  t>o  elecled  and  have 
qualified:  provided  that  the  first  incumbent  of 
said  oiiico  shall  bo  appoiutod  as  soon  as  may  be 
after  the  passngo  «)f  this  orcluiauce,  and  shall 
holfl  his  oflico  until  l-.is  Fucct^ssor  shall  bo 
elected  in  March,  IMi').  Before  entering  upon 
the  duties  of  said  oilice,  said  ofiicer  thiill  take 
and  file  with  the  city  clerk,  the  iieual  oath  of 
oilice,  and  shall  furnish  his  oflicial  bond  iii  the 
sun.  of  two  tiuiusBiid  i  j"2,fK)t».0tl)  dollars,  with 
tullicient  .surety.  U)  b?  ,-Miproved  by  said  ciuincil, 
coiiditionod  th  it  he  wdl  faithfully  dis-charge 
the  dutif*  of  said  ollice.  lie  shall  recivo  snch 
sal.iry  a.^  sliull  be  lixod  thcn>for  by  said  ccai- 
mou  council. 

SECTIOX  11. 

niTiKs  OF  iNsi»«fTi)r:. 

It  shall  bo  thn  duty  of  said  insjiector  to  ex- 
amine anfltost  .any  gas.  water  or  electric  cur- 
rent meter  in  li  so  Within  tho  city  of  Duluth, 
whenever  re(|ii  isted  to  do  so  by  the  persot!,  rom- 
jiany  or  corp.  ration  |>.iying  or  roceiviug  pay 
for  gas,  water  or  electric  current  by  said  meter, 
and  upon  completimr  said  examination  and 
test,  upon  reqtest,  to  fuinish  the  parties  iutor- 
estcvl  a  certificate  showing  tho  r.' suit  of  such 
test.  Said  inspector  shall  keei)  a  rocor.i  of  al 
tests  made  by  lim,  the  lesult  Ihereof,  and  tlie 
number,  or  otlct  disti'.ruishing  mark  <if  the 
metre  so  testeil.  He  i-liall  likewiso  exiiniiie. 
test  .nnd  seal  ill  metreii  Hereafter  to  b<  set  iu 
th.' city  of  Dnliith,  for  tho  purpose  of  men.sur- 
ing  the  amoiiij  t  of  gas.  wiitir  or  i-l.-ctnc  current 
sold  or  fuiidehea  for  couqieus^iou  within  said 
city  iiuiits 

S!ii<l  insi>ect'>r  sludl  from  limo  to  time  .ind  at 
Icif.!  iwice  H  .1  eai-„  laaVe  au  instiectinu  of  tho 
(luaUty  of  ras  md  wati-r  furnished  to  tho  city 
of  Duluth  or  to  privat<-consuumr8  within  sajd 
citvi)y  any  pa  son,  wmipany  or  corporation, 
ni  d  shall  !i8C<"  l.iiu  wlietiier  tho  pressure  under 
which  said  ga^  and  w.Tter  is  furni.«hi  d  is  suth-i- 
(•nt  or  propiT  for  t!ie  purpose  for  whioll  tliesanio 
is  furnished,  (Hid  whetlifrsaid  pressure  is  uni- 
lonn.  aud  shall  iuspuct  tho  strength  aud  uai- 
formityoftho  electric  current  fiirnislied  the 
city  or  to  private  consninera,  nud  shall  ascer- 
tain whether  electric  !i<rlr.s  furnisheil  to  th<'  city 
and  con.aumiM-.'Uioof  tlie  le.'iuiredcamlle  power, 
and  th.dl  lepo't  the  res  It  «>f  his  inspecti<>ii  to 
tlie  common  conncil  of  tin!  city  of  Duluth.  Said 
in^p-.rtions  sh  dl  be  made  nt  irregular  intervals 
and  without  mi  ice  to  the  porsous.  eomnnuies  or 
corporatious  furnishing  tuid  gus,  water  or  elec 


By  Alderman  Hugo: 
Tho  common  council  of  (ho  city 
ordain. 

Section  1.  That  ordinance  No, 
cf  Diidith  entitled  •■Dogs."  passt'd  June  Kith. 
I,'^  r.,  aud  published  July  2;itli.  h-.\"i.  as  amondcd 
by  aiiordininc.e  j.as-ed  April  2i/th.  lj;i,  and 
])Ublished  A.pril  2.Jd,  ISUl,  l>o  amended  as  fol- 
lows, by  striking  out:  section  three  (.1)  ami  foar 
(i)  thereof  and  substiiutiug  the  fo'hnvii;,',': 

Section's.  No  do.;.:  shall  be  pi'-rmitted 'to  r'ln 
.it  largo  wilhia  tho  city  of  Duluth  bidwe.n  tUe 
Ifdli  day  of  June  and  the  1.5th  day  of  September, 
both  diito .  inclusive,  of  .any  year,  uuless  s:iid 
doK  is  securely  muzzled  \vi III  a  sLr.'.;)  or  metal 
.T.uz/.le.  .Aud  no  person  shall  Ht  any  t'lne  dnr- 
ing  any  j:(>rtion  of  tiiie  jear  allow  any  vicicuis  or 
freacheror.a  dog,  (t  any  dog  tluit  has  bitten 
persons  m-  animals  or  any  do;;  not  provided 
with  a  collar  and  tag  a.«  hereinafter  sot  forth,  to 
go  at  J.-.rgo  in  the  city  of  Ihilutl;  at  any  tur.e. 

I(  is  iier^by  mad"*  the  doty  of  tin;  chief  of 
police  of  the  city  of  Dniuth  to  designate  one  or 
imircnipmhers  of  his  totco,  whoso  duty  it  shall 
be  to  fre  that  tho  i>rovis',oi!s  of  ihii  ordmcuco 
.iro  in  every  resroct  enforced. 

Any  do^  found  going  about  contrary  to  the 
jirovisions  of  this  ordinf>ece.  <ir  !iuy  t'ef.c'ieroiis 
or  vicious  do;,' or  any  dofr  th.Ti  has  bif.Ti 'i  a-iy 
iuiinan  being  found  going  f.briiit,  shall  he  i*  s- 
patched  by  tho  owner.  <!r  by  any  ::\cn.!'.o.-  of  tho 
police  ferco  designated  to  eufoiCQ  said  ordi- 
nance as  aforesaid. 

Section  1.  The  owner  or  krcrrr  of  ar.y  do.:; 
liceiiFod  as  belt  inbefoie  pet,  fortli  fha  1  cause 
such  d<e^  to  woar  ariiund  his  or  tier'uec'c  a  c-.d- 
lar  v-itli  tog  attached,  socii  tag  being  Uistir.ctly 
marked  with  Ihe  registered  numoor  o;'  tucU 
dog. 

Srctio!!  2.  This  ordin'inco  Fhall  take  effect 
and  be  in  /orco  from  aud  after  its  passuge  and 
publication. 

Ueferrod  to  committee  *n  o: diu.inco  aud 
judiciary. 


By  Alderman  Nelson : 
Resolved,  that  the 


ejtiraates   made   by     the 


hoarfl  of  public  works  April  1:1,  IS'.'  >  for  city  con- 
tracto:s  bo  and  the  tame  are  herf 'oy  .tpprovd 
by  tlio  c;uumou  council  of  tho  city  of  Duluth. 
and  the  city  clork  is  insfrucr<>d  to  draw  an  or- 
der up  jU  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  laid  esti- 
mates which  iiro  as  follows,  viz : 
Fitzgerald  .fe  C  >flln.  monthly    estimate 

for  WoMdi.nnd  aveuuo  sewer S-ti-3  41. 

Aldirman  Soffonseu  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
resolntio:i,  and  the  resolution  was  declanvJ 
adopted  upou  tho  foHowing  vote: 

Yaas— Aldermen  «  ex.  Dimrwall,  Getty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  llt>ward.  Myers,  NeNon,  uie,  Quinby, 
Sorenson,  Tiioiuas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Pi-«*iilent 
-Ii. 

Nays— N<mc. 

Approvtil  AprilxlS,  lSi»3. 

C.  U'AtTEEMoST,  .In., 

Mavor. 


Motions  and  Resolutions. 

By  Alderman  <,tuinl)y— 

K 'i^olved,  that  the  hoard  of  public  v.-o-k.s  h4> 
r.ml  they  or-  h.eieby  authori/.ed  to  employ 
TruphaKon  iV:  Fit;:iiatnrk  a.'*  I'.rch.tects  lo  make 
(l(  tad  i>lans  .ami  ssjeeiiications  l"o,-  the  pi..j.osed 
alterations  in  tlie  city  li.ill  buiidi-'g  e.i.d  to  lul- 
vertiso  s;iid  work  for  bids  as  soon  as  said  detail 
elans  and  specilic.alioii,  can  be  procurod. 

Upon  motion  of  Alderman  Hugo  tho  matter 
was  refcrrod  to  cotninitleOon  uuditms  and  r.u- 
ance. 

Approved  Ai)ril  IS.  180.1. 

C.  n'AiTRr.MoxT. Jr.. 
Ma.v<ir. 


By  Alderman  Nelson- 
It  is  hen-by  ordere  1  by  the   common  council  of 

the  city  of  Dtduth: 

That  tho  matter  of  petition  of  James  'W.  Me- 
Nabotalfor  tbo  improvement  of  Ca.scnde 
.squnre.  bo  aud  tlio  same  is  hereby  referred  to 
the  board  of  iiark  commissioners  to  investigate 
and  report.  « 

Pirst:  is  tho  contemplated  improvement 
neceEs."»ry  und  prepor? 

Second  :  Is  tho  improvement  petitioned  for 
by  a  mnjority  of  tho  owners  to  be  ajsessed 
therefor? 

Third;  Can  real  estate  bo  found  benefited  to 
the  OTit-nt  of  the  daniHges,  costs  aed  cxt'onscs^ 
•ucurrod  in  making  said  improveinenty 

Aldenuan  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
resolution,  and  the  resolutioB  was  declared 
adopted  iiffon  the  fo  lowinfr  vote: 

Yeas:  .\ldermcn  C'ox,  Dingwall,  Getty.  Htico, 
Holm.  Howard,  Mycri».  Nelson,  Oio,  Qainhy, 
Sorensen,  Thomae,  Wilfou  and  Mr.  Prss- 
ident.-"U. 

Nays — None. 

Aryroved  April  18,  liS93. 

C.  D'AurnEKOXT.  .Tr., 
Msyor. 


By  .MJerm.i'j  Dingwall :  . 

Resolved  that  license  b"  and  i*  hereby  granted 
to  (ieorgo  Schmidt  to  sell  iutoxicatinc  liquors 
at  ground  tloor  No.  Ii8-12«  Wert  Superior  street, 
iu  the  city  of  Dulutb. 

Alderman  Cox  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  ur  on  the  followiug  vote : 

Y'eas- Aldercion  Cox,  Dingw.iU.  Getty,  Hupo, 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers.  Nelson,  Oio.  Quiuby. 
Sorensen,  Ttiomas,  Wils^a  and  Mr.  President 
-14. 

Nays— Ncne. 

Apiirovcd  April  IS,  1^3. 

C.  D'AvxriiMoxT.  Jr... 
Major. 


By  Alderman  Oie: 

Resolution  to  Build  Siilewalk. 


of    the 
a  teui* 


Res. lived,  that  the  common  coumll 
ciiv  of  Diilmh  (Jeem  il  uecessiiry  thut 
poinrv  4-foofc  Mdowalk  Im  bidlt  .mi  1Ii«  W'>tt  s'do 
of  Twent y-si:;th  avonuo  west  irom  I  hint  atreet 
to  Fifth  street,  and" 

Resolved,  thattho  board  of  public  works  are 
hereby  directei!  .ind  reo.uired  lo  jmbiish  in  tho 
ollicial  newspaper  of  the  city  a  notice  to  .nil 
owuersaml  occiip.ants  of  any  and  .all  1.  is  or  p.ir- 
ceis<if:  laid  alndling  ontlie;ibove  described 
street  (il  liuild  so  iiiiu'li  of.siid  sidewalk  .as  ad- 
joins thli  riot  orlots,  at  his.lierertheirownproii- 
er  »'xpen>e  and  elKii^re,  and  in  accordance  with 
plans  and  specitic.-itioii'^  on  file  in  tho  ollice  of 
the  l>oar<l,  witlii'i  tweutlk'  diiyy  after  tho  first 
l)ublie;i<ion  of  said  notice,  and  if  such  <i\viier  or 
occi'jianli  f:ii!s  xo  builds;. id  sidewalk  within  the 
tiine'drsuiiiated.  which  sh.d!  bo  slated  in  siiiil 
notice,  and  in  accordance  v.itli  plans  and  speci- 


By  Alderman  Ne'sou  : 

It  is  hen  by  ord(  rod  by  the  Common  Council  of 

theCity  of  Duluth: 

That  the  matter  ol  petition  of  B.  K.  Myers 
aufi  I'rederirl:  I'.irker  for  a  sanitpry  sewer  and 
necessary  aiipiirtenaiices,  in  Loudou  ro.ad  be- 
tween l..>evenih  and  Twelfih  avi'uues  o.^st  be 
and  the  same  is  hereby  rcfenod  t..  the  board  of 
public  works  to  investigate  aud  repoit. 

Fi:st :  Is  tho  contemplated  improvement  nec- 
essary anil  proper? 

Second:  Is  the  improvom-int  petitioned  for 
by  a  majority  of  tho  owners  to  bo  assoited 
therefor? 

Thirif:  (^nn  real  estate  be  found  bonefitod  U> 
the  extent  ol  the  damaj-'os.  costs  and  e.^penses 
incurred  in  making  said  improvement? 

Aid.  .Soreuseu  moved  the  adoption  of  th"  re- 
F«ilntion.  and  fhi»  resolutiou  was  declared 
ndooled  upon  the  folh  w  ing  \  ote  : 

Yea*    .Ud.  Cox,  l.'iiigwnll, Getty,  Hugo.  Helm, 
ward.     Wyirs.     Nelson,    Oie,     tjuinby.    Sor- 
n,  Thoniio-,  Wilson  and    Mr.  Prof-idont— 14. 
Cays— None. 

Approved  April  38,  ISWl. 

C.  u'Act:;emoxt,  Jr., 

Mavor. 


lowi 
Na; 


By  Alderman   Helm: 

llesfilved  that  tlio  li.inor  bond  of  (ieorgo 
Schinult,  with  sureties,  to  the  city  of  Duluth  in 
the  sum  of  f^Ctl  be  nud  is  heicby  appro\e,l. 

AM.  rnian  Oio  moved  the  ailoption  of  the 
resolution  aud  the  r<vohitiou  was  di  clnred 
adopted  upon  the  loilowiug  voto: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Diugwiill.  (Jetly,  Hugo, 
Helm,  liow.iid.  Mvirs  Nol.soii,  (he,  t.iuinny. 
Soreuseu,    Thomas,  W  V-'  -i    and    Mr.  Picsi«;eLi 

-n. 
Nays-lSone. 


Approvetl,  April  IS,  1893. 


C 


T'IFMOXT. 

Mayor. 


{\.9nttnved  on  page  .•.rrrn.) 


lik 


m 


.  .^A  ,■.^^^■.^ftr^. 


Mil 


By  .\lderman  Wilson : 

It  is  hereby  orilered  by  tlie  common  council  of 
♦ho  city  of  Duluth  that  the  b<>ard  of  public 
works  cause  to  b-.*  spriukl?d.  dnriug  the  season 
of  lSf.i.  tlie  street.s  and  avonuoi  beremafter 
mentioned,  as  arr.-.ngea  in  districts,  to-wit : 

District  No.  1.  London  road  from  Ninth  av.- 
nuo  east  l<>  Kighteeuth  .^vonue  east;  Superior 
street  from  Ninth  avenue  east  loTwentii^:.  avt- 
mie  east,  and  Sisteenth  avenue  cast  from  Lon- 
don road  to  Superior  street. 

District  No  2.    Third  street  from  First  av.-uue 

west  t*>  8iitli  av  i!ue  east ;    Fourth  str  ct  fr,  m 

Piedmont  :ivenn?  t.-ist  to  Sixth  avonuo  east,  aud 

I'lrst  avomie  wo<«  from  Tiiird  street  ttt  Fourth 

i  street. 

I      District  No.  3.    Fiist  pfreet  from  Third  avenue 
west  to  Laiio  avenne ;   Second  street  from  Lake 
I  avenue  to  ■Ihirteenih  avenue  east,   and  L.r.\<y 
I  avenue.  Fir-t   avenue  west  and  Second  avenue 
I  west  from  First  street  toSccticd  street. 
'  I  |D  strict  No.  4.    First  street  from   Lake  ave- 
nue to  Eighteenth  avenue  east,  end  Sixteenth 
avenue    oast   from    Superior    street    to    First 
street. 

District  No.  "i.  Superior  street  from  Fourth 
avenue  west  to  Ninth  avenue  ea?t,  and  Lakeave- 
vnc.  First  avenue  west.  S;>cond  avenue  west. 
Third  avenue  we^t  and  Fourth  avenue  wcbt  from 
Sui>erior  street  to  First  street. 

District  No.  0.  Michigan  street  from  Third 
avenue  wett  to  Second  avenne  east,  Fit3t  avenue 
east.  First  avenue  w^st.  A'cond  avenue  west  .muJ 
Ihird  avenue  west,  from  Michig.iu  street  to  Su- 
perior street,  and  L.ike  avinuefrom  SuperiiT 
street  to  the  ship  caual. 

District  No.  7.  First  street  from  Eleventh 
a\eane  west  to  Third  avenue  w<>st ;  Socomi 
btreet  from  Piedmont  avenue  east  to  Lake  ave- 
nne: Thira  street  from  Piwlroout  avenue  e.ist  to 
First  avenne  west ;  Fifth  avenue  we.-t  fnmi  First 
street  to  Third  street ;  Tiiird  avenue  w«st  fro:;! 
First  street  to  Second  street ;  Fir.~t  avonuo  Wvst 
aud  .Mvoml  aveiiue  west  Jrom  Second  street  to 
Third  street. 

District  No.  S.  Michigan  street  from  Thir- 
teenth avenue  we.>it  to  rwouty-fourth  avct.ne 
west;  Superior  street  lr<>in  l\iurte<>iith  avenu  • 
w.  st  to  Sixteeut  h  avenue  west :  Pie.lmi>ul  ave- 
nue west  from  ThirToenth  avounc  wo»-t  U>  F..!-*^- 
toenth  avenue  west,  and  (iarliohl  avenue  troiu 
Michigan  stnvt  to  Superior  street. 

District  No.  9.  Oartield  avtauo  from  Michigan 
B'reet  to  the  d»>ck  line. 

District  No.  10.  Michigan  street  from  Third 
avenue  west  to  Tliirti-enlh  avenue  west:  Su- 
perior -•street  frem  Fourth  avenue  wc*t  t.> 
Eighth  avenu  1  west :  Pioiiiuont  avenue  east  from 
Rightli  aveuue  west  to  Ninth  avenue  wi>t  : 
FouriJi  avenue  west  from  Michigan  street  to  »^i:- 
perior  streot :  Fiftli  aveuur-  west  from  First 
sir  et  to  within  2iiO  foot  of  the  d<-^ck  line,  and 
.Sixth  avenue  west  from  SuiK-riitr  strtvt  to  Kail- 
r<  ad  str.'ot. 

District  No.  II.  Superior  street  from  Sixteenth 
avenue  west  to  2W)  leut  west  of  1  hirty-teceud 
avenue  wi>6t. 

District  No.  12.  London  mad  from  Moorhen. 1 
avenue  to  Vail  avonuo  and  Sargent  aveuuo  fft'in 
London  road  to  Pnt  btreet. 

Distrii-t  No.  13.  London  ro.ad  from  Vail  ave- 
nue to  Lincoln  street,  and  Linc.dti  str.-.-t  from 
I.^ndoa  road  to  tho  l^uluth  li  Iron  Karge  rail- 
road. 

Alderman  Wilson  moved  the  adoption  of  th'» 
resolution,  and  the  rt-si'luiion  was  declan'J 
ad.ipted  ui>ou  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— Mdermeu  Cos.  Dingwall.  Getty.  Hupo, 
Holm.  Howard,  Myers,  Nehou.  t  ie.  (,>ninby, 
Sni-wnsen,  Tli'inas,  Wilson,  aud  Mr.  I  u  si- 
deut-14. 

Nays— None. 


A    *. 


-r-» — 

I- 


J   ■ 


IIBHALD:  THUBSDA'K,    APRIL    20,   1893 


I 


1 


\ 


I 
I 


ComciL  Chakbbs,    ) 
Duluth.  Minu.,  April  17, 188J.  S 

R^alar  meetins. 

Roll  call. 

Aldermen    i>re«"nt— ('ox.     Dingwall,     Ootty/9 
Uuiro,  Helm,    Howard,     Myers,    Nelson,      Oie. 
Wilson,  Quiuby,  Sorenscn,  'rbumas,  Mr.  Presi- 
dent—U. 

Absent— None. 


Minntes"  of  last  meeting  were  approTed  npoa 
motion  of  AldtToiaa  Sorensen. 


Petitions  And  Communications. 

A  eommnuication  from  the  city  attorney  rela- 
tive to  lottal  liability  under  guarantiee  to  the 
Cius  and  Water  oontpauy. 

Hofcrred  to  the  board  of  public  works. 


By  th«  city  attorney :  Communioation  relative 
to  the  petition  of  Jokn  Coventry  ot  al.     ^ 

Referred    to   committee  on   claims  and 
counts. 


beard  of  public  works  be  empowered  to  employ 
Traphaffou  &  Fitapatrick  as  archltocta  aud  to 
advertise  the  work  for  bids  as  soon  as   possible. 

,F.  H.  QcixBT. 
Chairman  of  Oommitt  e. 
Wm.  Ubtts. 
J.  W.  Nelsok. 
The  report  was  received. 


ac- 


From  F.  A.  Mahon.  engineer  secretary.  U.  8. 
A..  t<>  cecretary  chamber  of  commerce,  referring 
to  harbor  li»;hts. 

Referred  to  committee  on  harbors,  docks  and 
tuunels. 


From  C,  Poirier,  damages  to  property. 
Referred  to  city  attorney. 


From  treasurer  Woman's  St.  Louis  county 
auxiliary  to  World's  Columbian  exposition. 

Referred  to  committee  on  auditing  and 
finaace. 


Petition  from  J.  C.  aad  R.  M.  Hunter  et  al., 
relative  to  fire  limits. 
Referred  to  committee  on  fire  department, 


From  A.  B.  Macfarlane  et  aL,  vacAion  and 
substitution  of  streets. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


From  ('.  A.  Atwater,  damage  by  overflow. 
Referred   to    the   committee  on  claims   and 
accounts. 


From  H.  H.  Chase.  M.  D.,  damage  to  horse. 
Referred    to  committee  on   claims    and   ao- 
counts. 


From  William  Horkan,  damage  to  cutter. 
Kefemxl  to  the  committee  on  claims  and  ac- 
counts. 


From  J.  M.  McLennan  et  al-,  for  grading  Cen- 
ter street  from  Seventeenth  avenue  eaat  to 
Twenf  y-tirst  arenne  east. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


From  •James  Browne  et  al.,  to  clean  St.  Croix 
avenue. 

Road  and  referred   to  committee  on  streets, 
alleys  tuid  sidewalks. 


From  S.  H.  Hammons,  licences  on  bowling 
alley  and  billiard  and  pool  tables. 

Read  aud  referred  to  police  and    license  c«m- 
mittee. 


From  KrzysanowskiA   Seok,  for   transfer  of 
liqaor  license. 

Read  and  referred  to  police  and   license  oom- 
miWee. 


Liquor  bond  of  Georre  Schmidt. 
Referred  to  committee   on   auditing  and   fin- 
ance. 


From  the  board  of  public  works,  estimates  to 
Fredine  &  Wilson,  and  West  Duluth  Indvstriad, 
Construction  and  Improvement  company. 

Referred  to  cemmittee  on  drains,  sewers  and 
parks. 

s 


Raiiort  recommending  street  sprinkling  by  di»- 
trict*. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Plat  of  East  Lawn  division. 

Referred  to  cemmittee  on  streets,  aUeys  and 
sidewalks. 


Report  relative  to  roadway  through  block  6S, 
Second  division. 

Head  and  referred  to  city  property,  bnildiugs 
and  markets  committee. 

Relative  to  sidewalks  on  east  side  of  Twenty- 
ei;;hth  avenue  west. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Relative  to  temporary  sidewalk  on  west  side 
of  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west. 

Referred  to  committf  e  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Relative  to  purchase  of  100  hydrant  valves  for 
street  sprinklers. 

Referred  to  committee  on  streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


Reports  of  Standing  Committees. 
AuditiDJi  and  Finance. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 

City  of  Duluth : 

Yonr  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
hoiirl  of  (ieorce  Sciiniidt  to  the  <"ity  of  Duluth 
Wfiuld  must  rpsi>ect fully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  same  and  recommend  that  the 
said  bund  bo  approved. 

J.  ('.  Helm. 
Chairman  of  (Jommitto. 
T.  .V.  Menu. 
II,  M.  Myees. 
The  report  was  received. 


City  Property.  Buildings,  and  liarltets. 

To  the  President  and  Common    Council   of   the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referretl  the 
petition  of  Wieland  liros.,  in  relation  Ut  prop- 
erty near  tho  ship  canal  would  iiii«t  re- 
spectfully report  that  tliey  hav'^considered  the 
same  ami  n-cummend  that  the  matter  Im  ad- 
justed uccordiUK  to  advice  from  the  city  at- 
torney. 

F.  U.  QCINBV, 

riiairmaii  Committee. 
Wm.  Wettv. 
J.  W.  Nelson, 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
Cit*  of  Dulutli : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  rfferred  the 
commonication  from  the  board  of  public  works 
dated  April  10,  IWi,  submitting  a  sketch  of  the 
proposed  alterations  in  the  city  hall  building, 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that  the 
alterations  as  proposed  be  made,   and  that  the 


/ 


Claims  and  Accounts. 

To  the  President  and   Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
bills  of  Duluth  Telephone  eompany,  Duluth 
VolkHfreund,  D.  J.  Sinclair,  Frank  schvveigor 
and  C.  H.  Foster,  would  most  respectfully  ro- 
jMjrt  that  they  have  cousidorr>d  the  same,  and 
recommerd    that   said  bills  bc<  paid. 

MoRHis  Thomas, 
Chairman  Committee. 
F.  H.  gciNB\. 
J.  C.  Uelu. 
The  ijpport  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  cemmittee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
estimate  of  tho  tward  of  public  works  to  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company,  would  most  respeet- 
fully  rep<irt  that  they  have  considered  the 
same,  and  recommend  that  said  estimate  be 
approved  and  paid. 

"  MoBRi3  Thomas. 

Chairman  of  Committee. 
F.  H.  QriNBv. 
J.  C.  Helm. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth  • 

Tour  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
estimate  of  tlie  board  of  publ  ic  works  to  Henry 
Guilbault.  would  most  respectfully  report  that 
they  have  considered  the  same  and  recommend 
that  tho  estuntto  be  approved  and  paid, 

MoebisThomar. 
Chairman  Committee. 
F.  H.  QcixBy, 
J.  C.  Helm. 

The  report  was  received. 


Drains.  Sewers  and  Parl(s. 

To  the   President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
petition  of  B.  F.  Myers  and  Frederick  Parker 
for  sanitary  sewer  m  London  road 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same,  and  recommend 
that  the  matter  bo  referred  to  the  board  of 
public  works. 

J.  W.  Nelson. 
Chairman  of  (.'ommittee. 
Morris  Thomas. 
A.  8.  Wilson. 
The  report  was  received. 


To  the  Preeidont  and  Common   Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  cemmittee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
petition  of  James  W.  McNab  etal  for  improve- 
ment of  Cascade  square,  would  most  respec  - 
fully  rei>ort  that  they  have  considered  the  same 
and  recommend  that  said  petition  bo  referred 
to  the  board  of  park  commissioners. 

J.  W.  Nelson. 
Chairman  Committee. 
Morris  Thomas. 
A.  S .  Wilson. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common   Council   of  tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
estimate  of  tho  board  of  public  works  to  Fitz- 
gerald <fe  Co&a  f  »r  WtJOilland  avenue  sowar 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same  and  recommeud 
that   said  be  paid. 

J.  W.  Nelson, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
MoBRia  Thomas. 
A.  S.  Wilson. 
Tho  report  was  received. 


Fire  Department. 

To  the  President  and  Common   Council   of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  reforrtd  the 
final  estimate  of  the  boartl  of  public  workf, 
for  Qeorzo  Beatty  for  well  at  Glen  Avon  would 
most  respectfully,  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered ttie  same,  and  cecommend  that  said 
Mtimatebepald. 

H.  M.  MTEB.S, 
Chairman  of  Committse. 

M. Sorensen. 

J.  W"  Nelson. 

The  report  was  received. 


Harbors  Doclcs  and  Tunnels. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tiie 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
communication  of  Harbormaster  Miller,  askii^ 
for  permission  to  employ  dredges  to  clear  a 
channel  through  the  dike  at  tho  easterly  end, 
would  most  respectfully  rei)ort  that  they  have 
considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that  said 
permission  be  granted. 

Wm.  Gettt. 
Chairman  of  ^,'ommitteo. 
James  Dingwall, 
F.  H.  QciNBi. 

The  report  was  received. 


Light,  Water  and  Supplies. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
communication  from  tho  board  of  public  works, 
dated  April  17,  1893,  askinp  for  authority  to 
purchase  100  hydrant  valves  for  use  on  the 
hydrants  during  the  sprinkling  season,  would 
most  respecthilly  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered the  same,  and  recommend  that  the 
authority  be  tjranted  them. 

A.  S.  Wilson, 
Chairman  Committee. 

B.  F.  Howard. 
T.  W.  UcGo. 

The  report  was  received. 


Ordinance  and  Judiciary. 

To  the  President  and  Common  (Jonnoil   of    tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
ordinance  grttnting  the  Duluth  Mis8ab<<  6c 
Northern  railway  company  tho  right-of-way 
over  certain  streets,  avenues,  public  grounds 
and  alleys  in  the  city  of  Duluth  woula  most  re- 
spectfully report  that  thoy  have  considered 
the  same,  and  recommend  that    it  be  read  the 

second  time. . 

T.  W.  HCGO. 
Chairman  of  (Committee. 
H.  M.  MvBRH, 
B.  F.  Howard. 
The  repoi  t  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  t^ouncil  of  tho 
Citv  of  Duluth  •• 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
oidinanco  amending  section  4  of  an  ordinance 
granting  certain  privileges  to  the  Northern 
Electric  Subway  Company  would  most  ros- 
pectfully  report  that  they  have  considered  tho 
same  and  reccimmoad  that  said  ordrnance  have 
its  second  reading. 

Chairman  of  Committee. 
B  F.  Howard. 
H.  M.  Myers. 
The  report  was  received. 


Your  committtee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
application  by  Qporgo  Schmiilt*  for  liquor 
Wceuse  would  most  respectfully  report  that  thoy 
have  considered  the  Hame,  and  rocoiumcud  that 
said  application  bo  granted. 

Jambs  Dingwall, 
Chairman   Committoe. 
A.  M.Cox. 
A.  S.  Wilson. 

The  report  wa"  received. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  rq^rred  the 
application  of  S.  H.  Ifamnions  for  iioensii  on  a 
bowling  all»'y,  two  billiard  tables  niiii  two  pool 
tabloa,  would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  coiksideieil  the  same,  and  recommend  that 
tlio  saiil  licences  be  granted, 

JaMe^  Dingwall, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
A.  M.  (ox, 
A.  8.  Wilson, 

The  report  was  received. 


Police  and  License. 

To  the  Prc-^ident  and  Ctimmon  ('odncilof  the 
t'ity  of  Duluth : 
Your  committee  to  whom  was   referred   tl>e 

Estition  of  .*».  H.  Haminom  for  a  transfer  of 
cense  on  billiard  aud  pool  tables  would  most 
respectfully  rej>ort  that  they  have  considered 
the  same  and  rcconiniend  that  taidtiansfor  be 
allowed. 

.Tames  Dingwall, 
Chairman  Committee. 
A.  M.Cox. 
A.  tt.  Wilson. 

The  report  was  received. 


To  thfe  President  and  Common  Council  of 
City  of  Duluth  s 


tho 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
application  of  P.  O.  Slettnm  for  liquor  license, 
would  roo»t  respectfully  report  tliat  they  have 
considered  tho  snmo  and  recommend  that  said 
application  be  granted. 

Jameu  Dingwall, 
Chairman  of  Committee. 
A.  M.  Cox, 
A.  S.  Wilson, 

Tho  report  was  received. 


Public  Offices.  Officers  and  Elections. 

To  tho  President    and   Common  Council  of  the 

City  of  Duhith: 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
appointment  by  ci  y  asKeaeor  of  B.  S.  IjikIo. 
would  most  raf-pwtfully  report  thai 
they  have  'considered  the  sau.e,  and  recom- 
mend  that  said  appointment  be  not  ouufirmcd. 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  of  Committoe. 
M. Sokenskx. 
N.  N.  OlB. 
The  report  wss  rccoivod. 


To  the  President  aad  Common  Co-  ncil  of  thr 

City  of  Duluth: 

Your  commit  tee  to  whom  was  ref.Trod  thr 
appointment  by  city  assessor  ot  Carl  A.  NeuniHii 
as  as>istaut  deputy  assessor,  would  most 
respectfully  report  that  they  hare  considered 
tho  same,  and  recommended  that  said  ap 
pomtment  be  not  oon  firmed. 

A.  M.Cox. 
Chairman  Committee. 

M. ?OnEX8ES, 

N.  N.  CiE, 


Sec.  1,  That  o!-dinanro  No.  1^  of  the  city  of 
Dulutli,  entitlfd  'l-iro  Limit  (Mdiuance,"  pa-'sed 
Dec.Mnber  "J.  IW  m.il  |iui>li-li"d  Docrmher  :., 
l.^«^  as  aniiiideil  by  Mil).L'(j!Kiit  ordiiiuncct,  lo 
furthi^r  amondi'd  as  fuUows: 

By  strildoK  ou'  of  soction  I  thereof  as  found 
oil  pago  HkI  of  tho  orilinauct's  of  tho  city  of  Du- 
luth, pnMislied  iiy  or'tT  of  the  ccmiinon  council 
tho  following  wordr:  ••Tlioiico  wi.^tn-ij'  aU>i.,'{ 
I  ho  north  pier  «)l  t-aid  .-^hiii  canal  to  thi^  inviseiit 
t-horo  lii:o  on  the  Vi'obtiu'ly  lino  of  said  .Mini.i-- 
sota  I'oiiit ;  thoiii'o  noiilioriy  aloiiK  the  i.ri'goiit 
tlioro  liitoof  huid  Miii?i(!f-ot)i  point,  jiroduced.  to 
the  cenlircf  tlir<  inuiii  iij<lit-of  v.ay  of  t!.«  .St. 
Paul  iV  Duluth  fillro'id;  tliesice  weHtfrly  alo!iK 
thocent'T  linoolo.-iiil  main  riglitor-way  to  xhr 
placa  of  ijiKiunioK,"  and  by  instating  ini<ti-nd 
thereof  the  folio ,vli)j»;  Tl^<'iioo  wes^terly  Along 
thet'oiitliBrly  lini>  t)f  ijio  onrth  picir  t.|'s:iid  ship 
cannh  prolonceo.  to  the  point  v.liero  the  pni- 
hinxallon  of  suici  eomlieriy  line  iatcTj^.'cIs  wiih 
the  dock  line  weKt  of  Minno-sota  Point;  tlionro 
northerly  ulonj;  he  sriid  dock  lin<,'  west,  of  Min- 
iio.'iolii  Point;  tlii>tip(>  northerly  iiloni:  the  said 
<ii>ck  iino  w^f  of  Miiitie.sotn  Point  to  tlie  int*  r- 
h'-ctioii  of  sWd  dock  line  with  tlioiiock  li:i<'  rir!- 
ning  oasterly'au'J  wocterlv,  oud  lyi'iK  i^outlifli  ly 
from  Ilrlui.»;«i'8  .'■ntt-ilivisiou  if  liululli,  iicccril- 
iucf  to  the  rtKorced  plut  iheri'of.  Thence  wei^t- 
erly  bIohk  said  lust  named  dock  lino  lo 
its  iutersectiou  with  a  lini"  tirawn  tljroujr!; 
the  center  of  slji)  No.  1,  prolotiRed.  to 
meet  said  last  mciiionnd  dock  lino;  th'»nco 
northerly  along  the  n-ntor  lino  of  f«id  !»!ip,  pro- 
lon»jred  to  the  center  of  tho  main  ri(4ht-:>f-way  of 
tlio  .St..  Paul  h  Duluth  Railway  Company: 
thence  westerly  alon;j  the  center  lino  of  t-aid 
luuiii  right-of-wjiy  to  tho  place  of  begiiininj;. 

8ec.  2.  This  t  rdinauce  shall  take  oiToct  and 
ho  in  forco  from  and  after  its  passage  and  publi- 
cation. 

Upon  motion  of  Alderman  Thomas  it  was  re- 
ferri;d  to  tho  firs  department. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 

City  of  Dnluth : 

Your  committen  to  whom  w.is  referred  the 
appointment  by  tho  mayor  of  E.  R.  Jefferson  as 
a  mom  her  of  tho  board  of  fire  conimis 
sionorH  would  most  lespeclfnlly  report  that 
tboy  have  considered  tho  same,  and  recom- 
mend that  said  ap( ointment  be  not   confirmed. 

A.  M.  Col. 
'  Chairman  of  Committee. 

M.  SoKENSliN. 

N.  N.  OiE, 
The  rcDOft  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the 
appointment  by  the  mayor  of  Albert  ('.  Barlow 
as  a  member  of  tho  board  of  public  works 
would  most  respoctfully  rep<)rt  that  they 
have  considered  the  same,  and  lecommend  that 
said  appoiutment  bo  not  confirmed. 

A.  M.  Cox.  , 
Chairman  of  t-'ommittee. 
M. Sorensun, 
N.  N.  OiE. 


To  the  President  aad  Common  Council  of  tho 
City    of  Duluth : 

Your  commltteo  to  whom  was  reft  rred  the 
re.^olntion  offered  by  Alderman  Cox  at  the  coun- 
cil meeting  April  10  requiring  the  mayor  to  cer- 
tify to  tho  common  cooncil,  the  names  and  rank 
of  police  oriicers  e'ectcd  by  him,  would 
most  respectfvdly  report  that  they  have  con- 
sidered the  same,  .ind  recommend  tliat  said  re.s- 
ol'.ition  be  adopted. 

n.  M.  Cox. 
Chairman  Committee. 

M.  SORE\"SEN, 

N.  N.  OiE. 
Tho  report  was  received. 


To  tho  President  aud  Members  of  tho  Common 
Council  City  of  Duluth. 

Your  committee  to  wljom  was  referred  the 
appointnienr.  by  the  major  of  Morris  Ihomas 
and  A.  M.  Cox  as  members  of  the  board  of 
health,  would  most  respectfully  report  that  they 
have  considered  the  same,  and  recommend  that 
said  appointments  be  confirmed. 

A.  M.  Cox, 
Chairman  Committee. 

M.  SOBENSEN, 

N.  N.  OiB. 
The  report  was  received. 


To  tho  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
appointmonti  by  tl  e  city  assessor  «f  John 
M. ars.C.  .'V.  Moore,  Henry  P.  Wieland,  Kcnit 
Johcscm.  Aaron  Ol-cii,  Joseph  S.  Forward  and 
W.  A.  Kennedy  as  deputy  assessor.-*,  would  most 
respectfully  report  ttiat  they  have  considered 
the  same,  and  rocommearf  th.at  said  appoint- 
ments l>e  coutirmed. 

A.  M.Cox, 
Chairman  of  Committe. 

M.  S<:>KEXSEN. 

N.N.OiE. 
The  report  was  received. 


To  the  President  and  Comiiion  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committee  on  public  oflices  and  odicers 
would  most  respectfully  report  that  they  have 
co;nidHrcd  the  ro(iuesi  of  ttie  city  cierk  for  tho 
appointment  of  an  assistant,  and  that  in  _  thf  ir 
judgment  it  is  necessary  that  such  an  assiBtani 
ahonid  be  appointed  in  rccordanco  with  iho 
provisions  of  section  :i  of  chapter  '.I,  of  the  city 
charter, 

A.  M.  Cox. 
Chairniun  of  Committoe. 

M.  .SORENSKN. 

N.  N.Oi;:. 
Tho  report  was  received. 


Streets.  Alleys   and  Sidewalks. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council  of  tho 

City  of  Duluth : 

Your  committoe  to  whom  was  referred  tho 
matter  of  appHcation  of  II.  1^.  I'olk  A  •  o  ,  in  n- 
latiou  to  the  niimiH-riiig  of  hou.M>3  would  most 
ret-iHJCtfuIly  report  thai,  ili'-y  have  coii-'-idcrcit 
the  sane  aud  recomnier:d  llint  the  matr.>'r  be  re- 
ferred t<»  tho  chief  <if  police  lor  enforcement  of 
tho  urdiuauco  lu  such  case  pr>.  vidod. 

A.  K.  Wilson, 
Cliairman  Committuo. 

B.  K.  Howard. 
I.  W.  Hugo. 

The  report  was  received. 


Under  suspension  of  the  rules,  sealed  pro- 
posals for  the  purchase  or  $2l)i),U(l'>,  city  of  uu- 
iutli  thirty  year*  rcditidiij;?  4'i  per  cent  bonils, 
wereieccived  and  redd.  Tha  bids  wire  as  fol- 
lows, and  werr  referred  to  tho  committer  on 
anditiug  and  hn:uice: 

WJ  Huycr"  A  Sons,  Clovel.nnd... 

N  \V  Harris  X  Co,  llhicago 

K  N  KoUiiis  ife  .Sons.  Ho.-*ioii 

Laiiiprfcht  Hros  .V  Co.  Cleveland 

Si»encer,  'I'nuik  &   ('■*>,  IhiAtoa 

IJlair  A  Co,  .Now   York 

Am.  Ijoaii  &.  Tnistt'o,  Dulnth 

Faison,  Leach  &  (■o,Ciiicagoaiid  New 

Ycrk - 

Thiril  National  Hank,  Hoston .- 

lllako  l!roR&()«i.    Uostoii 

K  L  Day  &  Co.  Boston       

C  11  White  ikCo,  New  York 

Coiliu  &  .^tanton.  New  York 


..$208,000  m 
liUJ./tKi  till 

.  2n,:iixi  00 

'OiS  ■£>1  (KJ 

atw.rtfio  00 
::o4,6S5  55 

2C:!,027  50 

.  2(M.r.5.'>  ri.'t 
ao-s.iiio  (K) 

.  207,720  til) 
.  211,000  1.0 
.  205,441  00 


By  Aldfrmaa  Howard: 

Introduction    and    Consideration    of    Ordin- 


ances. 

The  Common  Council  of  tho 
ordain : 


City  of  Dulnth  do 


The  ordinance  atcnding  section  1  of  an  ordin- 
ance entitled  "An  ordiuaiico granting  the  .No-ih- 
eru  Electric  Subway  company  permi  sion  to  lay 
eloctncal  subways  iu  tlio  sfreots,  avenues  .-nul 
alleys  of  tho  ci  :y  of  Duluth,"  received  its  sec- 
ond roadin^. 

Upon  motion  rl'  .\Merninn  Howard  it  was  put 
v.pou  its  final  pii>sagc  aud  was  pas 
following  vote : 

Yeas  —  Aldemen  Dingwall,  Gotty,  Huso, 
Helm,  Ilowani.  Myers  iNolson,  oie,  Qninhy. 
Sorensen.  Thorn  IS,  Wilson  and  Mr.  President 
-13. 

Nays— .\lderman  Cox— 1. 


By  Alderman  Hugo : 

An  ordinance  granting  permission  and  .inthor- 
itytoiho  Miiiucsijra  Canal  company  to  lay 
pipes  and  maii:s  for  couductin;.; water  Uiroujjh 
the  streets,  avrtnu'-.,  ;dleys  au:lpubiicgrouads 
of  the  city  of  Juluth. 

The  city  counoil  of  the  city  of  Duluth  do 
ordain  as  follows : 

Section  1.  There  i:-,  hereby  granted  to  the 
Minnesota  Canal  c<>:nnany.  ir.s  successors  and 
astiiirns,  i)ermit:ii<  n  and  authority  to  lay  )>:p'<.'; 
for  th"  purpo.se  cif  cc'iiluctini;  water  in  a;iy  of 
the  streets,  av-^tupp,  lanfs,  alleys  onri  public 
f^ronnrts  of  sa'd  city  within  a  distiict  Ihoroiri 
(tcerribed  as  follmv.-,  viz: 

All  that  piirt  of  saiJ  city  lying  west 
of  Third  avenue  east,  except  Piedmont 
avenue,  ,  but  not  includiu;:  Superior 
street  nor  any  6t!i'f>t,  lauo  or  ;dley  eituato 
north  of  said  >ap('ri^>r  streo' ,  (  zcojit  for  the 
purpose  of  cross  ii  g  said  streots  aud  aileys  and 
said  Piedmont  avoiiuo. 

Section  2.  Such  perniission  and  authority  is 
hereby  granted  to  t!-.e  Minnesota  Canal  couv- 
pany  upon  the  condition  that  said  canal  com- 
pany actrally  e:cpen(l  wadiin  oTio  year  from  tho 
date  of  tho  passak'o  of  tWis  ordinance.  SlOO.iKjO 
upon  the  constraction  of  its  water  supply  wor!:s 
within  tho  cou  ity  of  St.  Louis  ai'd  state  of 
Minnesota,  and  witliiii  two  years  nftor  the  dato 
of  tho  passage  of  this  ordinance  slitdl  so  far 
complete  its  said  water  supply  works  a-i  to  bj 
abloto  supply  a  FuflicioKcy  of  v.-(',ter  for  power 
to  every  mill  and  elevator  located  along,  n)K)u 
or  near  tho  water  front  between  Minnos<»ta 
Point  and  Eighteenth  avon;:o  west;  within  said 
city  of  Duluth.  R'ith  which  contracts  or  tigroe- 
mentii  lor  the  use  of  said  water  power  sh.iil  have 
beon  made  by  said  caual  company. 

Si'ction  3.  /Said  co;:ipany  shall  lay  its  pipes 
under  •.ho  surfa''e  of  s:iid  streets,  avoimes,  lanrs, 
alleys  and  public  isrroiiuds  of  said  city,  so  as  to 
conform  to  the  ijrades  established  thereon,  and 
at  such  depth  as  may  bo  necfsspry  to  proitjct 
tho  same,  and  s ball  caasa  tho  f.urf;->co  t^f  such 
avenncs,  atreetf,  lanes,  alleys  or  public  ffronnds 
to  bo  restored  :o  the  condition  in  which  tho 
same  were  pricr  to  thrs  layinfr  of  raid  pip-i-". 
Provided,  that  :iotli't>|i»  herein  contaiuod  sfiall 
be  construed  to  prove -^t  tho  said  company  fr.im 
layinp  and  enclosing  i^s  mains  on  ih;5  surfaro  of 
any  portion  of  any  avenr.''  wherein  tiio  stoep- 
no56  of  the  decl  vity  shall  bo  njch  as  to  be  im- 
practicable for  ordinary  traiiic. 

Said  companj  shall  a+  all  times  protect,  do- 
fend  and  save  h^rnilefs  the  c'ty  of  Dnluth  from 
any  and  all  dair  ap'^s,  fixim  any  and  all  actiiins 
at  law  by  persons  or  pripoity  beinij  injured  by 
the  improper  or  neKligenti  manner  of  usiuK  said 
Etroets  for  tho  convoyaucc  of  eaitl  v.-aior. 

Section  4.  In  compntlng  tho  timo  heroin 
within  which  it  is  provided  any  act  shall  h,'' 
done  by  said  canal  company  in  pur.snanco  of  tlie 
provis  ons  of  this  ordim^iicu.  thnro  shall  'jot  lie 
included  any  portion  thernif  dunni:  which  said 
canal  company  ;s  by  legal  injunction  or  rest  rain- 
ing order  of  auy  court,  preveated  from  prosociil- 
ing  irs  woik. 

Section  Tl.  Vr'i  thin  fiftecTi  days  after  tho  pub- 
lication of  this  ordinanc,  said  Minnesota  Canal 
company  snTill  f  de  in  the  ollice  of  tlie  clerk  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  its  writton  accopt.ance  of  tiio 
provisions  of  this  ordinance,  if  said  company 
desires  to  avail  itself  of  the  beuoflts  rhoreof; 
and  utiloss  such  acceptance  is  so  tiled  tlio  pro- 
visions herein  t.liall  not  be  binding  upon  f.'^iid 
city  of  Duluth.  and  the  rights  heiciu  granted 
shall  bo  deemed  to  ho  forfeited. 

Sections.  Tl  is  ordinance  shall  tnko  eiTeet 
and  bo  in  force  "rom  and  after  this  publication. 

fpon  motion  sf  .\lderman  Howard  rcforrad 
to  commiftoe  onordiuanco  and  judiciary. 


trie  current,  and  shfill  ho  made  in  euch  manner 
a.s  shall  most  thoroughly  determinn  whether 
said  gas,  water  or  ekctrhi  current  is  liabitoally 
fnruiFhed  111  ttccordanco  with  iho  propur  .and 
loKal  reqiliroments  as  to  quality,  pro»sura  .  and 
unifoimity  uf  curiout. 

HECTioN  nr. 

KIANUAHD  AI)uPT1:D. 

Every  gas  or  water  m"tro  lif>ronftor  sot  or 
phiced  within  tho  limits  of  tho  city  of  Duluth 
for  n»r;iriiriii(?  tho  amuitiit  of  uns.  or  water  lold 
,^>r  fnmishod  lor  coiup:ns-itii)n  wit.hjn  said  city 
shall  I'OHi  conslnictod  us  to  accurately  mras- 
lUf  ai.d  If  cord  tho  iiunibrr  ;:  cf  cubic  feer. 
United  States  standard  ol  measure,  cf  ^q.h  or 
WdU-r  pa'-sing  through  I.Le  same,  livery  t-lt-c:ric 
iii'tre  (mruaftcr  iwt  or  placod  within  tho  l::ijittj 
of  tlic  city  of  Dulutli  for  measuring  tho  uinonnt 
of  ilectri.;  ciiiTeiit  fcold  or  l\iiu(stied  for  com- 
pensation, within  said  city,  shall  bo  so  con- 
striictoil  as  to  accurately  nniiiniir-j  ai'.d  record 
tho  aiitonac  of  electric  current  passing  :lii-uu^'h 
said  mttcr.  reckoned  either  in  the  aomlxr  of 
lioiirs  which  .said  current  would  fiirnish  a  lisht 
of  fixtoen  candle  lower,  Unite<l  .States  standard, 
or  in  tho  number  of  horse  power  at  TJO  Watts 
per  liorso  power,  duo  alNiwanco  being  made  in 
either  caso  for  loss  of  current  m  operating  tho 
meter. 

SKfTKiN  IV. 

It  shallbonnkiwful  within  the  lindls  of  the 
city  of  Duluth  to  heronfcr  set  or  place  for  tho 
purpofo  of  fuinifcliing  t^as.  waicr,  orelictrir- 
current  for  pay,  any  in<jti  r  without  tho  same 
shall  have  been  first  projinleU  to  tho  in-Mpt-ctor 
ot  metres  heriMU  provided  for,  to  be  tested  and 
:oalfd,  and  by  hiiu  soalod  as  n  corr.'ct  and  ac- 
curate motor,  or  to  uso  sai'!  meter  withniit  b'Miig 
ro'oaled  for  more  th.'in  throe  y^arj  after  the 
same  fhull  have  been  first  soalod  un  herein  pro- 
vided for,  or  to  uso  said  motor  until  rosfalcd 
after  tho  same  shall  have  beoii  found  upon  ex- 
niiiiuation  to  bo  workius  incorrectly,  or  lo  us'- 
auynsote-  for  nipnsuring  tho  JiiMomit  of  f»;:s, 
water,  or  electric  current  sol  <  or  fiiraished  r.»r 
comp;'nsation  within  said  city,  so  unlawfully 
set  or  placed  or  continnediii  place. 

SECTION  V. 

Whenever  rco.uosted  by  any  person,  company 
or  corpf>ratiou  nsins;  or  furnisliin:,'  in  fcHid  i-ity. 
aas,  water  or  electric  cu-reiit  s.dd  or  furnishi  d 
for  ply  through  a  Ji;"ier,  sa  d  ;  insix-ctor  shall 
d  upon  the  i  mako  an  oxamiuaiiou  and  tost  of  tho  n.et  t 
tnrougli  which  tlio  same  is  furnished.  At  the 
conclusion  of  such  tost,  said  inspector  shall  is- 
Si!.'^  his  .c-Ttiiiciito  as  herein  s»t  forth.  Ai.y 
motor  found  to  ba  workiui;  ii;c')rre;'.'ly  shall  oe 
forthwith  removed  from  its  thou  l()C;ition,  by 
tha  owner  of  t.'io  samo,  and  sli.ill  not  .aijain  ba 
used  until  the  c-a:::  >  shall  h;ivo  boeii  repaired  so 
as  to  work  correctly,  and  shiiU  huvo  bocu  re- 
FCJi'cd  by  said  inspector.  A  copy  of  said  cr rti- 
ficato  left  with  the  person  in  possession  rf  the 
promises  where  said  motor  is  located,  or  with 
thop'Trou,  or  company  furnishing  said  pas, 
water  or  cicctric  cuiient,  or  if  a  corporation, 
with  i-s  irgents  or  .-nici-rs.  or  at  it.s  ofiico  iu  the 
city  of  Dulnth,  shall  b?    due  and  sullkiant  ter- 


fications,  the  scmo  shall  bo  bniltor  rebuilt  by 
tho  board  ofiiublic  works  of  the  city,  and  tho 
full  cost  and  ejpcnse  thereof,  together  witli  tot^ 
por  cent  additional  for  cost  of  survey,  plans  and 
snrorintoudouce,  will  boassossod  against  th«*ir 
said  lots. 

Aldo^inan  Nelson  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
rrsolution,  ^aiid  the  resolution  was  dec.ttrod 
adopted  upon  the  follov.-ing  vote : 

YeaK— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty.  Htigo, 
Helm,  Uow>iid,  Myers.  Nelson,  Oie,  Quinby. 
Sorensen,  Thuiuus,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Presi- 
dent—U. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  IS,  lf«;!. 

(/.  U'ACTlIKIfONT.  JB  , 

Mavor. 


By  Alderman  Oie; 

Resolution  to  Build  Sidewalk. 


Approved  April  1?. 


1995. 
C.  D'ACTBEHONT,  Jb., 
Mayor. 


An  ordinance  granting'  the  Dnlutb,  Irlissabe  <fc 
Nonheni  hallway  coniT'any  th«  rJKht-of-way 
over  ct>rtaiu  streets,  avonues,  public  «.,'riiuud 
and  alloys  in  th  '  city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  had 
its  second  readioK.  and  upon  niotiou  of  Alder- 
man  Hugo  it  wts  laid  upon  tho  labia  for  one 
week. 


By  Alderman  Howard : 

An  ordinance  providing  for  the  inspPc::on  and 
measurement  of  (,^:is,  v.  ater  and  eic-ctric  cir- 
reiit.  sold  or  f  jrnishod  within  tho  city  of  Du- 
luth : 

The  common  CO ancil  of  the  city  of  Duhith  do 
ordain : 

Sl-XIlOX  1. 

There  is  Irroby  created  th-^  otlico 
of  inspector  of  ^a; .  wati'r  aud  electric  current 
used  or  lor  sale  withia  the  limits  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  and  of  ni-ters  lor  nioa'-uring  the 
same.  Such  orticor  :;ha!l  bo  appointe<l  by  tho 
common  council  of  the  city  of  DnhUh.  at  its 
first  regular  moatint;  in  March  of  e.-ncli  alterua'So 
year,  and  shall  hold  hisollico  for  two  years  and 
until  his  snccossor  shall  t>e  olecled  and  have 
(jualiUed:  provided  that  the  first  incumbent  of 
said  oiiico  shall  bo  aprM)iuted  as  soon  as  may  bo 
after  tho  passable  of  this  oruinnnco,  and  shall 
hold  his  oflico  until  l-.is  successor  shall  bo 
elected  in  Marc  1,  l>fi5.  Before  entering  upon 
the  duties  of  said  ofiice.  sai'i  oliicer  fhall  take 
and  file  with  th' city  clerk,  the  usual  oath  of 
otlico,  and  shall  furnish  his  ofllcial  bond  in  tho 
sun.  of  two  tiif  UBBiid  «j".',(Kl0.fXJ)  dolhirs.  with 
sulliciont  .si!ri>tj .  to  b?  jipproved  by  said  council, 
conditioned  tha  t  he  will  faithfully  disctiargi! 
tho  dutioi!  <»f  said  otlico.  lie  shall  rec -iv.*  such 
salary  as  shall  be  tixod  thcn^for  by  said  ctni- 
mou  council. 

SEfTlON  Tl, 

ntriKs  of  iNsvMfTO". 

It  shall  be  *hi  duty  of  said  insiiector  to  ex- 
amine anfl  tost  iiiiy  gas.  water  or  electric  cur- 
rent meter  in  mo  within  tho  city  of  Dulnth, 
whenever  ro(|iipsled  to  do  .'^o  by  thoivrsr,!!,  com- 
pany or  corp.iatiim  p.iying  or  rocciviug  pay 
for  gas,  water  or  eli'ctric  current  by  said  motor, 
and  upon  complotintr  said  (Txamioation  and 
test,  upon  request,  to  furnish  the  parties  iutor- 
estod  a  cortihccto  showing  tho  r.'sult  of  such 
te.'it.  Said  inspector  shall  koej)  a  record  of  al 
tests  made  by  him,  the  lesult  thereof,  and  the 
iinmbor.  oroHii't  di8tii;::uishiug  mark  of  the 
metro  so  tested.  Ho  sIi.iU  likewlso  exiuuuo, 
test  and  seal  a  I  mot.n'?  liereaftor  to  b>  sot  in 
tho  city  of  Dnii  th,  for  tho  purpose  of  meostir- 
im:  the  amount  of  (;as.  water  or  .loctric  current 
Hold  or  furnished  for  coiiU'ons^^ioii  within  said 
city  limif.'t 

.SMifl  insiiector  shall  fn'in  time  to  time  and  at 
le.ibtiwicoH  y  lar^  maVo  an  insijoction  of  tho 
(piality  of  tras  and  water  fnrni.sh'-d  to  tho  city 
of  Duluth  or  loprivatoconsuoK^rs  within  s.ijd 
citv  by  any  pi 'son,  «>jn|>any  or  corporation, 
aiil  shall  ascir  aio  whctiier  tho  pressnro  under 
which  saiil  gas  and  water  is  fnrnishi  d  is  8utti.-i- 
ent  or  propir  for  the  imrposofov  whioh  thoeaino 
is  furnished,  ai  d  wiiotliirsaid  pussnro  is  uni- 
fonn.  aud  shall  inspect  the  stro:iBth  au<i  uni- 
formity of  tho  rlociric  current  funiisheil  the 
city  or  to  priv;  to  consumers,  and  shall  ascir- 
tain  whether  ob'ctric  liirhts  fuinishod  to  tho  city 
and  consuniors  aro  of  the  ic<iuircd  caudle  po  wfr, 
and  shall  leport  the  res  U  of  hi-*  inspcctiim  to 
tho  common  council  of  the  city  of  Dnlulh.  SmuI 
iiiMxctions  shall  bo  made  at  irregular  lutorv.ils 
and  without  not  ice  to  the  persons,  comnauies  or 
corporations  furnishing  taid  gas,  water  or  eloc- 


vic3  of  notice  that   said   motorisnot   a  correct 
nii-ter,  and  that  its  further  nsn  or  continuiiiico 
in  its  ihoii  location  is  unlawful. 
SEf.TiON  ^^. 

MIITEC  REAPER 

Ihecrmmou    council  of     tho   city  of  Dnluth 
may  at  any  timo  hereafter  appoint  anassistnnt 
to  i-uid  ii'.si>rrtor,  who  siiiill  ba  known  as  meter 
reader.  Ho  shall  tjossess     tho  qiialilications  ne 
c.-??sary  to  correctly  road    gas,    water   andelec 
trie  current  meters.    Ho  shall  upon  applicatioi 
of  any  person,  company  or   corporation  furnish 
iug  orro-oiving  for   pay.    water  or  olectric  cur- 
rent through  a  mote-,  Toad'ar.y   gas,   wat^r  or 
electric  curn^nt  motor  iu    tho   city    of  Duluth. 
;>nd  upon  m  doin>;.  givi;!;  to  said  applicant  i\?- 
iiaestiof;  snch  rt-ading,  a  certifloato  showiutr 
tho  stato  of  tiin  nmtor    at  said    time  autl  stia'l 
als<S  enter    iu  books  kept   for  that  purpose,  the 
name    of    said     applicant,    the     number     or 
ottior        disiinguiahing         mark       of       said 
metro,    and  tho  p.  cmises    whore   said    meter  is 
located.     Uutd  such  assistant  shall  be  ap|iint>>(i, 
tiio  duties  provided  for  by  this  section    snail  bo 
porfoiiuL-d  by  tt;o  iospector  of  meters. 
s-E(  ti"n  VIT. 
FEES. 

Said  inspector  of  motcrs  sh.iU collect  from  tJie 
pcr.ou.  company  or  CO  poraiion  presontng  any 
mc^ir  lo  Lini  t'>  bo  sealed,  the  sum  of  fifty  (50; 
cents  for  each  nir lor  sealed,  such  fei- to  bo  col- 
lected irrcspi'Ciivo  of  wiiether  said  motor  is  now 
and  se-ilrd  pro;iar:itory  to  boins;  set.  or  whether 
roieallvl  !!i  xoci.'rdnnc."*  with  tlio  provi5io;isoi 
tills  oniinanco.  All  such  fees  shall  boturut-d 
over  to  th'?  city  troasuror  for  the  use  <if  tho  city, 
aad  the  nraouDt  thereof,  with  the  troasurerV 
n^ceipt  for  tho  sams,  rojiortod  monthly  by  the 
inspector,  to  tho  common  councU. 

SECTION  Mil. 
PENALTIES  FOB  Vir.LATION  OF  ORDINANCE. 

Any  perfon,  v/bothor  acting  for  himself,  or  as 
rfiiccr,  acent  or  tomploye  of  any  person,  com- 
pany or  corporation,  violatiug  any  provision  of 
this  ()r<i:iiaiico,  sliali  upon  conviction  ther';.:.f 
before  any  court  of  competent  jurisdiction,  bt' 
s -object  to  a  fine  in  a  sum  not  cy.c-aedi:ig  one 
hnndycd  (.flOO.C!!!  dol.'ars.  or  to  imprisonmenl 
for  u  term  not  ezceediny  ninety  (90)  days. 

EJIXTIOi'  IX. 

A  former  ordinaiica  of  tho  City  of  Dulnth, 
passed  July  IS.  l^'.'l,  and  published  July  l.";,  1891, 
aud  having  tho  same  titlooftbis  ordinance,  is 
hereby  repealed, 

SECTION    \i 

This  ordinance  shall  take  c.Tor.t  and  bo  in 
f(;rce  from  end  after  iis  pHssngo  and  publica- 
tion. 

Upon  rr.otion  of  Alderman  Howard  tho  ordi- 
nance was  rcf'^rred  t>  the  comni'tee  on  light, 
water  and  suiipli'-s  upon  iho  foiiowiiiff  vote: 

Te.iH  -.V]<lori:ie:i  ('ox,  DinwwaU,  C^etty.  Haffo, 


Resolved,  That  the  common  council  of  the 
city  of  Dulnth  deem  it  necessary  that  a  now  t- 
foitt  siddv.alk  be  built  on  the^  oatt  side  of 
Twoni  y-<i«hth  avenue  west  from  Superior  strcot 
to  Fourth  strocf  and. 

Resolved,  That  tho  board  of  public  works  are 
hereby  directed  and  renuircd  to  publish  in  the 
official  ncw.fpapiT  of  the  city  u  notice  to  all 
owi:or8  aud  occujiauis  ot  any  and  all  lots  or  par- 
cols  of  land  abutting  on  the  above  described 
street  to  buil.i  so  much  of  said  sidewalk  as  ad- 
joins their  lot  or  lots,  at  his,  her  or  their  own 
proper  expense  and  cli.'irgo.  and  in  accordarce 
with  plans  .'ind  spocificatioMs  on  tile  in  ttioofKcw 
of  tho  b'>ard,  w;thin  twenty  days  after  tho  first 
publication  of  said  no'ico.  and  if  Kt:ch  owner 
or  occup.>int  fails  to  build  said  sidewalk  within 
tho  timo  dusignatod,  which  shall  bo  stated  iu 
said  notice,  and  in  accordance  with  said  wlans 
and  speciijcations,  the  same  shall  ho  built  or 
n-'built  by-tho  board  of  public  works  of  the  city, 
and  tho  fall  cost  and  ojpous?  thereof,  tMgethor 
with  ten  per  cont  additioial  for  cost  of  srirvoy. 
plats  and  superintondfiicr,  will  bo  assessed 
againat  thh'tr  said  lots. 

Alderman  Scrcnseu  moved  the  adoption  c-f  tho 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  by  tho  follov.-ing  vote : 

Yeas— .:\lds.  ("ox.  Dingwall.  Getty,  Hugo, 
Helm.  Howard.  Mynrs,  Nclsfir,  Oie",  Qiiinby, 
Sorensen,  fliojsiias,  Wilson  and  Mr.  President.- 
14. 

Nays — None. 

Approved  April  18,  ISO?. 

C.  d'Acteemont.  Je., 
Mayor. 


Ho.'ni.  llowrti-d,    M;ers.    No 
SoroiisOD,  Thomas,    » ilsou 
-11. 
Nays— None. 


S't.'l. 

aid 


die,    ijuinby, 
Ml*.  Prcsideut 

« 


By  Alderman   Huso: 

TI:o  common  council  of  tho  city  of   Dtiluth  do 

ordain. 

Section  1.  That  ordiu.mco  No.  11  of  the  city 
of  Uii.uth  entitlod  "Dogs."  passed  Juno  Ififh, 
lhC>,  ;ind  published  July  2:>tli.  \.->^'>.  as  anioudcd 
t>y  :in  ordinance  p;is.ied  April  2uth.  i^'.'l,  and 
p'utjlishod  A,pril  iM,  INUl,  1«J.  amended  a-i  fol- 
lows, by  striking  out  section  throo  {?>}  h»i<I  four 
(4)  thereof  aud  substiniting  th''>  followii;,-,': 

kJoction'.'?.  NodofT  fcliall  beprrmittod 't)  T\n 
.at  lai<©  withia  tho  city  of  Duiiiil'.  Iiotwc^n  ttie 
ir,th  d.iy  of  Juno  and  the  l.ith  daj  of  September, 
both  date,  iuclusive,  of  any  year,  tiuloss  sjtid 
dog  i.ii  .securoly  mu/.zl(»d  willi  a  strap  or  motal 
muzzle.  .And  no  person  shall  at  .iny  t'tno  dur- 
ing any  i:ortiou  of  the  }o»r  allow  any  vicious  or 
troacherofis  dog,  or  any  do>r  that  has  t>i_tren 
persons  or  snimjils  or  any  doiiuot  provided 
with  a  collar  and  tag  as  horojnafter  sot  forth,  to 
go  at  large  in  i  ho  city  of  Duluth  at  any  tiu-o. 

It  is  hf-reby  mad"  the  duty  of  th(j  chief  of 
police  of  tho  city -of  Dnluth  to  designato  one  or 
morom<>mliersof  hi>totco,  v.hoso  duty  it  shall 
t)8  ti>  sre  thai  the  provi.'-ions  of  thii  ordinenco 
aro  in  c^-ery  respect  enfotcod. 

Any  dcr;  found  ttoinp  about  contrary  to  tho 
provisions  of  tliis  ordinn.uco.  or  auy  t^•);^'lf'rl^as 
or  vicious  do;,' or  any  do/T  that  Ins  hitu-i  any 
huni:in  bf'ing  found  goii'jt  about,  shall  (•.'»  (<:?- 
patchod  by  tho  owner,  or  by  any  ::ifUi!«.-  of  t!in 
poiico  forco  designated  to  eufoico  said  ordi- 
naaco  as  ufonsiiid. 

Section  4.  Tho  owner  cr  Lcorcr  of  any  dos 
licensed  as  hoiTinbefoie  set,  forth  iha  1  cause 
such  dog  to  wear  aroiu;d  hisop  hortioc'c  a  cel- 
lar vith  tag  attached,  sncli  tajr  beinir  distinctly 


markod  with  tho 
dog. 


rcgibtored    nu.'iioor  o:   :-ach 


Scctio:i 


2.    This  ordin;!:co  shall    take    etl'oct 


and  be   in  forco  from  aud  after  its  passa go  and 
Ijoblication. 

iiefi'JTod   to   committoe   en    ordiaa:;co    cad 
jud'iciuiy. 


Motions  and  Rcsoiiitions. 

By  Aluorinan  t.»iiinby— 

Ki-eolvcd,  that  the  bo.ird  of  public  v.-orks  bo 
tnd  thoy  rt'-  her.by  authoriziMl  to  employ 
Traiihak-on  l\:  Fit;:|>atrick  as  architocts  to  make 
(iit;'d  plans  and  speciiictilioiis  lor  thi'  iir..j>o,-od 
i.lloralion.sin  tliociiy  iKill  building  hi.d  t<>  od- 
vorti.-o  said  work  for  birls  ;is  soon  .-is  said  detail 
plans  and  spooilicalion.-.  can  Iv  procured. 

Upon  moi.ionoC  Aldorman  lingo  tho  inaftor 
was  referred  to  committee  oa  auditing  aud  Ca- 
anco. 

Approved  Aj)ril  IS,  1893. 

C.  DAi'TRi:.\toNT. Jr.. 
Mayor. 


By  Aldorman  Oie: 

RcsoluJion  to  Build  Siilewalk. 


of   the 

a  toiu* 

>st  side 

atreot 


lio.-ol,-0'l,  tliat  Iho   common   c.ouni  11 
cits  of  Dulmh  do.  in  it    iioco-<sary   that 
jiotarv  4-foot  sidewalk  Un  built.  ..u  th«  w 
of  Tw"onty-si:;th  ,»voptio  west  Iroin  Third 
to  Fifth  street,  and" 

Kesolved,  thattho  board  of  public  _  works  are 
horoby  fliro.cted  and  riiiuirod  to  pubiish  ia  tho 
olJicia'l  newspaper  of  the  city  a  noiico  to  all 
owuersund  occupants  of  aoy  and  :ili  l-'ts  or  p.'ir- 
coistif  1  land  aiint  liitR  im  the  above  described 
street  tk  build  so  imu'li  of  .'•aid  sidcwtilk  as  ad- 
joins ll*:rh>t  or  h>ts,a1  his.horor  t  hoirown  prop- 
er oxpeun- auil  chai>r<\  ;ind  in  ncconlanco  with 
plans  and  specifications  on  tiio  in  tho  ollico  of 
Iho  Uiard,  witlii-i  tv.cnfljf  days  ult.r  tho  first 
liubli<"a*ion  of  said  notice,  and  if  such  owner  or 
liccupaiit  f;ii!s  to  buihlsaid  sidewalk  within  the 
time  dcsiauatoil.  which  sliiill  bo  sialoii  in  saiil 
notice,  aud  in  accordance  with  plans  and  speci- 


By  Aldorinan  Myers: 

Rosolved,  that  the  estimates  made  by  the 
board  of  public  — orks  April  10.  ]88:{,  for  city  con- 
tractors be  and  tho  sanin  are  hereby  ni>prov»»d 
by  the  common  council  of  tho ciiy  of  Duluth. 
and  tho  city  clerk  is  instructed  to  draw  an  order 
upon  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  Eaid  estimates, 
which  are  as  follows,  viz : 

froorge  Beatty,  final   estimate   for  coa- 
Kti'uctiou    of    a    well   on  lots  5  and  6, 
block  16,  Second  divisio:i  of  Glen  .\vnn       $  10 
Alderman  Howard  moved  iho  adoj>tion  of  the 

resolution,    and   tho   resolntjou   was   declared 

adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 
Yeas— .Vlilermon  (?ox,  Dingwall,  Oetty.  Hugo, 

Helm,  Howard.   Myeri»,    Nelson,    Oie,    Quinby, 

S.-ironsen,  Thomas,  Wilson   aad   Mr.    rrosidcnt 

-14. 
Nays— None. 
Ai»provc  1  April  IS,  1£«3. 

C.  d'Alteemokt  Jb, 
Mayor. 


Ay  Aldorman  Quinby: 

Bo  it  resolved  by  tlio  comma;}  council  of  the 
city  of  iJulutli  that  tho  propositioa  of  Wioland 
Bros,  in  relation  to  certain  property  onLako  ave- 
nue south  immediately  adjoining  tlio  ship  canal 
bo  accepted,  ami  that  tho  mayor  bs  insiructod 
for  and  on  behalf  of  tho  city  of  Dulutli  to  causi' 
to  be  delivorod  to  said  Wioland  Bros,  a  special 
warranty  deed  duly  oxi'ciitod  convoying  to 
them  the  tract  of  thirtooti  hundred  and  twentj- 
fivo  (i:'2.i)  pipiaro  fot  spoken  of  iu  the  report  of 
tlio  city  attorney  hcrotofo'c  reuilered,  on  the  jo- 
coipt  from  thorn  of  a  special  warranty  deed  to 
the  city  of  Duluth  conveying  clear  title  to  the 
tract  of  ono  thousand  (1000;  equaro  feet  spoken 
of  in  said  report. 

Alderman  Myers  moved  tho  adoption  of  the 
r(  solution,  an.l  the  resolution  was  doslared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— .Vldorman  Cox.  Dingwall,  (iotty.  Hug,' 
Helm.  Howard,  Myers.  Nol-^ou.  Oie.  Quinby" 
Sorenseu,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  J!r.  Prosi" 
dor  t— 14. 

Nay.s— None. 
Approved,  April  IS,  189:3. 

C.  D'.AcTuaMONT,  Jn., 
Maj'or. 


By  Alderman  Myers : 

Resolved,  that  the  chief  of  flro  dopartmett  be 
and  is  hoteby  instructed  to  locate  a  flro  alarm 
box  on  St.  Croix  avf  nue,  between  Kailrnad  and 
Sutphiu  streets,  at  a  point  to  hn  si-loctod  by  him 
for  its  convcniouco  to  tho  greatest  tumbcr. 

Alderman  Dingwall  moved  the  adoption  of 
tho  resolution,  and  tho  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— .\ldcrmen  Cox,  Dingwall,  (iotty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson.  Oif-,  Quiuby, 
Horenson,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  M  r.  i'rosident— 
14. 

Nays— None, 

Approved  April  18, 1893. 

C.  d'Authemont,  Jr.. 
Major, 


By  Alderman  DIbtwoU  : 

Besolved  that  the  petition  of  S.  H.  Hammons 
for  a  transfer  of  licences  m  billiard  and  pool 
tables,  from  No.  1S>  West  .Superior  street  to  Nos. 
lis  and  120  West  aupcnor  street,  be  aad  is  hL-rc- 
by  granted. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  tho  adoption  of 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared  tke 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .Aids.  Cox,  Dingwall,  OJetty,  Hugo 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson,  Oie,  Quiub>-. 
Sorenseu,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Prueideut 
-14. 

Nays— None. 
Approved  April  IS,  1893. 

C.  d'Acteemont.  Jb.. 
Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Hugo : 

Be  it  resolved  by  tho  common  council  of  the 
city  of  Duhith  that  the  av.-ard  of  commissioners 
in  condemnation  picceedinKi  in  tho  i.tattor  of 
the  proceedings  for  oxt<Mu!ing,  opcTiing  nn;!  li:y- 
iug  out  Fifth  avenue  west,  in  the  cityof  D:dut!i, 
from  its  prcsoiit  southerly  terminus  to  the  estab- 
lished dock  linotolh.o  St.  Paul  .1  Duluth  Rail- 
road co:npauy  he  paid,  .ind  that  tho  city  cierk 
be  authorized  to  draw  on  tho  city  t-oasurer  in 
favor  of  tiio  St.  Paul  <fc  Duluth  Railroad  com- 
pany .au  order  on  tho  city  in  iho  sum  of  twelve 
thousand  nine  hundred  and  thirty-five  dollars, 
payable  ninety  days  after  dato,  with  iotorost  at 
tho  rate  of  7  per  cent  por  annum  from  Nov.  2G, 
1S92. 

Aldcrmim  Hugo  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  the  resolution  wa*  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dintrwall,  Rotty,  Hn£5i\ 
Holm,  Hcvard,  My(«rs,  Nelson.  Oie,  Qaiiiby. 
Soreuseii,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  President 
-14. 

Kays— None. 

Approved  Apr.l  18. 18«3. 

C.    d'Acteemont,  Jr., 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Dingwall : 

Resolved  that  the  appl'cation  of  S.  H.  Ham- 
mons for  lic«;nsos  on  a  bowling  alley  for  one 
year,  from  April  15t,h.  1^9;^,  and  on  two  billiard 
tables  and  two  pool  tabl3s.  from  .April  Intb  to 
May  12,  1^9o,  be  and  is  horoby  g  anted. 

Aldorman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
ropolutiou  and  tlio  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  lollowicg  vote  : 

Yeas— Aldermen  ('ox.  Dingwall,  Gotty,  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Noison  Oie,  Quinby. 
Sorensen,  Ttomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Prosidont - 

!*• 
Nays— Nona. 
Approved  April  IS,  1S93. 

C.  d'Acteemont,  Je.. 
Mavor. 


By  Aldorman  Kelson  :  ' 

Resolved,  that  the  odimatos  made  by  tho 
board  of  public  works  April  H),  ISl'  i  for  city  con- 
tractors bo  aad  tho  tame  are  hiTc'oy  ai>prov»d 
by  t!io  common  corncil  of  tho  city  of  Duluth. 
and  Iho  city  clerk  is  inst  rue  tod  to  draw  an  or- 
der tip'^n  tho  city  t.'f  usurer  to  pay  j-aid  esti- 
mates which  aro  ns  follows,  viz  : 
FitZiiorald  &  C  lilin.  monthly   estimate 

for  VVosd  land  avoiiuo  sewer ?JtiO  4 1. 

Aldtrman  Soffonsen  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
resolntio:!,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
a<loi>t0(l  upon  the  followintt  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  <V<x.  Dingwall,  Gotty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard.  Myers.  Ko'son.  uio,  Quinby, 
S<ironKOji,  Thomas,  Wilson  aad  Mr.  i'rtesiiloni 
-14, 

Nays— None. 

Approved  ApriKlS,  1S03. 

C.  D"AtTEE.MONT,  Jn., 

Mavor. 


By  Aldorman  Nelson— 

It  is  hereby  ordoroi  by  the    common  coaacil  of 

tho  city  of  Duluth  : 

That  tho  matter  of  petition  of  James  'W.  Mc- 
Nab otal  for  tlo  improvement  of  Ca.?tad.» 
.HQuaro,  bo  and  t'lO  samo  is  hereby  referred  to 
tho  board  of  jiark  commissioners  to  iavesti;-ato 
and  report.  • 

I'irst:  Js  tbo  contemplated  improvement 
ueco.^s.iry  and  jirepor? 

Second  :  Is  tho  improvement  petitioned  for 
by  a  mniority  of  tho  owners  to  be  assessed 
therefor? 

Third;  Can  real  estate  bo  found  benoflted  to 
the  < "Stfpt  of  tho  damages,  costs  aed  oxconsos^ 
iaeurred  in  makin,?  said  iniprove:n'»aty 

Aldennan  Nelson  movotf  tho  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resclutioa  was  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  fo  lowinr  vote: 

Yeas:  .Mdormcn  (,'ox,  Dingwall,  (letty.  Htico. 
Holm.  Howard,  Mycr»>.  Nelson.  Oie,  Qainhy, 
Sorensen,  Thomas,  Yviljiou  and  Mr.  Prss- 
idont.— 14. 

Nays— None. 
Approved  April  18, 1.S93. 

C.  d'Acteekont.  Jr.. 
M  tyor. 


By  .Vldcrman  Nelson : 

It  is  hen  by  ordf  rod  by  the  Common  Council  of 

tho  City  of  Dnluth: 

That  the  matter  ol  petition  of  B.  F.  Myers 
aud  Frodorirk  Pirker  for  a  sanitary  sower  and 
nocess.iry  appurto;iauc<s.  iu  London  road  bo- 
twooii  k.'ievomh  ;ind  Twelfth  aviMiuos  oast  be 
aud  tho  same  is  hereby  rofor:od  t.»  tho  board  of 
public  works  to  i!iVL"stigate  ;in<1  repoit. 

Fi:  st :  Is  the  contemplated  improvement  nec- 
essary and  proper? 

Second:  Is  tho  improvomsnt  pKitioned  for 
by  a  majority  of  tho  owiio:s  to  bo  assessed 
therefor  J 

Third":  Can  real  estate  bo  found  benefited  to 
the  extent  of  tho  dama.-.'os,  costs  and  c.\penses 
incurred  in  making  said  improvement? 

.Vld.  Siiri'iisen  moved  tho  adoption  of  the  re- 
solution, and  the  rosolatiou  was  drclared 
ndonted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yen ^- Aid.  Cox,  Dingwall, <Tofty,  Hugo,  Holm, 
Howard.  Myors.  NcIeoii,  t)i-\  Quinby,  Sor- 
cAon,  Tho::ias,  Wilson  and   Mr.  President— 14. 

Aays— None. 

Approved  A:>rU18,  18«5. 

C.  d'Acteemont,  Jr., 

ilavor. 


By  Aldorman   Helm: 

Ilos<ilvod  that  tho  lienor  bond  of  (ioorgo 
Schmidt,  with  sureties,  lo  tl.o  city  of  Duluth  in 
tho  sum  of  $3(K!0  bo  imd  is  hoioby  ajiprovrd. 

Ahioruian  Oio  moved  thi>  adoption  of  tho 
resolution  and  tlo-  rot-ohitiou  was  dtclurod 
adoptid  upon  tho  follow  iiig  vote: 

Yeas— .\lderineu  Cox,  Dingwall.  (Jatly.  Hugo, 
Holm,  Howard.  Mvirs  Noison,  Oie,  Quinoy. 
.Sorenseu,  Thomas,  Wil^i 'i  and  Mr.  Prcsidi-nt 
-11. 

Nays-None. 


Approvoii.  April  18. 1893. 


C.  D'A- 


T".emont, 
May«>r. 


{\,onUm<ed  on  page  seren.) 


By  .Aldorman  Dingwall : 
KoEolved  that  license  be  andheroby  is  granted 
I  to  P.  O.  Siettum  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  at 
I  the  ono  story  frame  building  No.    7>Vi  \\  est    Su- 
'  ]>erior  street. 

i  Aldorman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
i  resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
j  adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Oetty,  Hugo. 
Holm,     Howard,  Myers.    Nelson.   Oie.  Quinby, 
.Sorensen,    Tuomas.    Wilton,     aud   Mr.    Prcsi- 
d'nt.— 14. 
Nays— none. 
.Vpproved  April  18, 1893. 

C,  d'Acxpemont,  Jb„ 

Mayor. 


By  iVldermav.  Dingwall :  . 

Resolved  that  license  Xy*  and  is  hereby  granted 
to  (ieorgo  Schmidt  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors 
at  ground  Hoor  No.  119-120  West  Superior  btreet, 
iu  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Aldorman  Cox  moved  tho  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Y'oas- .Alderm.on  Cox.  Dingw.all,  Gotty,  Huso, 
Helm,    Howard,  Myers,    Nelson,    Oio.    Quinby, 
Sorensen,  Thomas,  W:lst'U  and   Mr.   President 
-14. 

Naj's— Ncne. 

.\ppxovcd  April  IS,  1893. 

C  d'Al'teemoxt.  Jr., 
Mai  or. 


By  .\ldorman   Wilson : 

It  is  horoby  orderoci  by  tho  common  council  of 
♦ho  city  of  Duluth  that  the  board  of  public 
works  cause  to  bo  sprinkled,  dnriiig  the  season 
of  1S>3,  tlio  streets  and  avenues  hereinafter 
mentioned,  as  arranpea  in  districts,  to-wit : 

District  No.  1.  London  road  from  Ninth  av.- 
nuo  oast  to  Eightoenth  avoaue  east:  Superior 
street  from  Ninth  avenue  oast  to  Twentioti,  ave- 
nue east,  and  Sixteenth  avenue  east  from  Lon- 
don road  to  Superior  street. 

District  No.  2.  Third  stroot  from  Firstavonno 
west  tA)  Siitli  avi'iiue  east ;  Fourth  str-  ct  fr,  in 
Piedmont  avenn>  i.ist  to  Sixth,  avonuo  oast,  and 
First  avenue  west  from  Third  street  to  Fourth 
street. 

District  No. ."?.  Fiist  slroot  from  Third  avenue 
west  to  Lake  avonuo  ;  Second  street  from  Lake 
avenue  tn  'Ihirtoonth  avenue  east,  and  Lake 
avenue,  Fir^t  avenue  west  and  Second  avonuo 
west  from  First  stret-t  to  Second  street. 
I  ID.strict  No.  4.  First  street  from  Lake  ave- 
nue to  Eighteenth  avonuo  east,  end  Sixteenth 
avonue  oast  froai  Superior  street  lo  tirst 
i  street. 

District  No.  5.  Superior  street  frotn  Fourth 
nveoue  west  to  Ninth  avenue  east,  and  Lake  ave- 
nue. First  avonuo  west,  S?cond  avenue  west. 
Third  avenue  west  and  i-ourtli  avenue  west  from 
Superior  strix't  to  First  street, 

Di.strict  No.  r..  Michigan  street  from  Third 
avenue  wi<st  to  Second  avonne  east.  First  avonue 
oast.  First  avenue  w^st.  Second  avenue  west  and 
Ihird  avonuo  west,  from  Michigau  -street  to  Su- 
perior street,  and  Lake  avenue  from  Superior 
street  to  the  ship  canal. 

District  No.  7.  First  street  from  Eleventh 
avenue  west  to  Third  avonuo  west;  Second 
street  from  Piedmont  avonne  oast  to  Lake  avo- 
nuo :  Thira  street  from  Piinlmout  avonue  east  to 
Flr.-t  avenue  west ;  Fifth  avonu."  wi-.st  from  First 
street  to  Third  street ;  Third  .avenue  w»»it  fiv-ji 
First  stn^ot  to  Sccon<l  .-treet ;  First  avenue  wvst 
and  c>ocond  avenue  woe:  !rom  Second  street  to 
Third  street. 

District  No.  .s.  Michigan  street  from  Thir- 
teonth  avonuo  west  to  rwonty-fourtli  avetiuo 
west;  Superior  street  Irom  l-"ourte<>iith  nvenn  • 
Wrst  to  Sixteenth  avonuo  west :  Piodmotit  ave- 
nue wrst  from  Tbirteoiith  avonne  wo*t  to  Four- 
teenth avonuo  west,  and  IJarfield  avenue  from 
Micliigau  street  t»  Superior  street. 

District  No.  9.  Garfield  avcauo  irom  Michigan 
s'reot  to  tljo  dock  lino. 

District  No.  10.  Michigan  street  from  Third 
avonuo  west  to  Thirtoenth  avonuo  west:  Su- 
perior street  from  Fourth  avenue  we*t  to 
E:ght}iavenui  west;  Piedmont  avenue  east  fn-in 
Kigl.tli  avouuo  west  to  Ninth  avonne  west : 
Foiirtii  avonue  west  from  Michigan  street  to  *-'i:- 
iverii>r  stroot;  Fifth  .avonu.'>  west  trom  First 
str  ot  to  within  SK)  foot  of  the  de'ck  lino,  and 
Sixth  avenue  west  from  Superior  sirivt  to  Kail- 
r<  ad  str.'ot. 

District  No.  11.  SujK>rior  street  from  Sixteenth 
avenue  west  t*»  200  fet-l  west  of  1  hirty-toci  :id 
avenue  wi>8t. 

r  istrict  No.  12.  Londo:i  rviad  from  Moorhoml 
avenue  to  Vail  avenue  and  Sargeut  aveuuo  fr».'iii 
London  road  to  Pitt  street. 

Disi:;<'t  No.  1.1.  London  road  from  Vail  avo- 
nue to  Linooln  street,  and  Lincoln  strrot  from 
Londoa  road  to  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Eaige  ran- 
road. 

Aldorman  Wilson  moved  tho  adoption  of  tin 
rosolution,  and  the  rcsiduiion  was  declared 
ad;ipt«<l  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yens- Aldoripou  Cox,  Dingwall.  Gotty.  Huco. 
Holm,  How:!rd,  Myers,  Nehou.  t>i'\  Qnitd>y, 
SnrunsMi,  Thomas,  Wilson,  mid  Mr.  1  um- 
dont— 14. 

Nays— Nouo. 


-j— I- 


T-»^ 


THE    DULUTH   EVEKING  HEBALD:  THITBSDAY,    APRIL  20,  1893, 


WHEAT  HIGHER  TODAY. 


Jasper  and  Clark    Counties  in    Mississippi 

Visited  by  a  Terrific  Storm,  Doinj; 

Great  Damage. 


FRACTURED    HIS    SKULL 


Thirty  Miles  of  the  Cyclone's  Path  Strewn 

With  Dead  Carcasses  of  Horses  and 

Cattle. 


Crops  Have  Been  Ruined  and  the  Loss  Will 

Reach  Hundreds  of  Thous.inds 

of  Dollars. 


Business  Oiily  Fairly  Active  a  Strong  Advanc- 
ing Tendency. 

Tho  wheat  markot  tuTi-  toilay  <>peupil  'uc  I 
hiRHcr  th:m  loit  nieiU's  close  for  both  caeh  and 
futures.  It  WR9  foilo.wpd  by  fair  tr.idiux  at  tho 
opoisinjj  IJijurns,  after  which  tlioro  wa,<  a  weak 
spell  during  which  prices  drojiped  toyostorilay's 
cIos<>.  Then  tho  market  tiruiod  up  U(;ain  mid 
coiiiujiii'd  fctrv'inr  uiul  adv.uiciuR  uptoiuKHi. 
'1  ho  afteruiKiH  session  waa  ilull  but  Briu  at  the 
outside  pricet:,  with  the  la><t  trading  at  tlia  best 
tij:ur«s  i>f  the  tlay.  The  cUiso  was  *ic  liiKher 
all  round  than  yesterday,  as  follows  : 

No.  1  bard,  cash.  teKjc;  April,  tir.'.ic;  May, 
»>>sSc;  .luly,  72';C.  No.  1  nortliern,  castU,  tillUc; 
April.  6-.'lic;  May,  (w^o;  July,  tiU^^c.  No.'Jnorth- 
•■ru.cush,  Si'iC.  No.  a,  r)l'.jc.  Kejected,  J-.^^.  Ou 
traok-No.  I  northern,  (ki'ic;  >o.  U  uorthorn, 
Gl?.i.  Rye;  47c.     Flax,  cash,  Sl.oy-  ;  May,  SLO".)'?. 

i;«r  in^poction  tixlay,  *.io.  Heoeipts— Wheat, 
ri&l'l  bus.    Car»   on   track.tf;  last  year.  ".Jl'j. 

PARDRIDGE  FEELS  BEHER. 


Mf.ridiax,  Miss.,  April  20.-  Passen- 
gers on  a  train  whicti  reached  here  at  i 
o'clock  this  mornin;:;  <ivc  p.irticiilars  of 
the  frii;htful  torn.i(lo^that  crossed  Jasper 
and  Clarke  counties  ycstenlay.  Twenty 
miles  or  so  cast  of  Barnett,  the  storm 
crossetl  the  Memphis  «S:  ^.'hio  railroad 
track,  tearing  down  three  miles  cf  telc- 
gra{ih  wires  and  obstructini;-  the  track,  j 
The  telegraph  poles  and  wires  for  a 
distance  of  five  miles  alont:  the  track  of 
the  New  Orleans  .S:  Northeastern  rail- 
road are  down. 

Crossini:  tne  Memphis  -S:  Ohio  tracks 
north  of  >huberui  the  storm  crea'ed 
havoc  amonc  the  necro  cabins  en  the 
different  plantations.  The  reports  of 
the  damage  are  coming  in  slowly,  but 
such  as  are  received  indicate  an  a.w:al 
loss  of  liJc  and  property. 

All  aloiii;  tho  thirty  liiile?  of  the  cy- 
clone's pain  are  strewn  the  dead  cir- 
casses  of  horses,  cattle  and  all  descrip- 
tions of  live  slofck  while  crops  are  ruined. 
The  loss  will  reach  into  the  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars. 


WAS  HE  SHOT  BY  HIS  WIFE? 


Suspicious    Facts  Connected  With  a  Fatal 
Shooting  at  Ocs  Moines. 

Des  Moini.>,  April  20.  Tlie  shooting 
of  Michael  Smith  proves  to  be  a  much 
tnore  serious  matter  than  was  at  tirst 
thought.  It  seenis  that  Smith  was  shot 
•while  lying  in  bj^d,  b.is  wife  at  his  side. 

The  nature  of  the  wourd  is  such  ih  it 
it  was  impossible  for  Smith  to  have  done 
the  s'aooung  hinisell.  Suspicion  points 
strongly  to  the  wife  as  the  person  who 
held  tne  revolver  and  did  the  shootin:^. 
There  was  no  other  person  in  the  room 
and  it  .seems,  according  to  all  testimony, 
utterly  impossible  for  Smith  to  have 
shot  himself  in  an  attempt  to  commit 
suicide.  It  is  beiievcil  that  tiie  man  hai 
been  quarreling  with  his  wife  about  at- 
tentiocs  paid  to  her  by  other  men. 


MARKED  BY  MUCH  POMP. 


Iho 


Prince    Ferdinand.     0!     Bulgaria,    and 
Princess  MaHe  Married  Today. 

Flouenci:,  April  20.— The  marriage 
between  Prince  Ferdinand,  ruler  of  Bul- 
garia, and  Princess  Marie  Louise,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  duke  of  Parma,  took 
place  today  at  the  Villa  Pianorre,  the 
ducal  resilience  near  Viarregio.  The 
ceremony  was  marked  with  much  pomp 
and  was  attended  by  many  personages 
well  known  in  political  and  social  life. 

The  bridegrin.)m  is  the  youngest  son  of 
the  late  Prince  Augustus,  of  Saxe-C(>Viur^ 
Gotha,  and  of  the  Princess  Clemen' ine, 
of  Orleans,  daughter  of  King  Louis  Phil- 
lippe,  and  is  consequently  closely  related 
to  the  royal  families  of  England  ami  Bel- 
giura.  He  is  32  years  of  age.  In  1887  he 
accepted  the  bulgarian  crown  from  the 
delegates  from  Sofia.  The  bride  is  23 
years  of  age.  The  couple  will  main'aiu 
a  magnihcent  court  at  Sotia. 


Says  tho  Clique  Did  Not  Get  Him  as  Hard  as 
They  Thought. 

I'mi  vao,  April  20.— W  lion  May  wlieat  sold  off 
toj.'t'-c  yesterday,  or  within 'vc  of  July.  Kd 
I'ardridge  was  as  chipper  ns  could  bo  expected 
of  a  r.iau  who  had  h^^t  soinethiujT  like  $.VA>.tH)0. 
but  ha.l  s.-<vcd  usjarly  $1,000,01)0  which  ho  expect- 
ed to  see  go.  ..,.,,» 

"  I'liey  made  me  settle  a  big  lot  of  wheat  v.p 
around  the  top,  "  remarked  Mr.  I'ardridk'O  ynf- 
tenhiy,  "and  taxed  mo  SaxJ.OCSJ  or  *4Ui,0i!0 ;  bUv  1 
am  stUl  sliort  i.>0i),0OO  bushels  of  wlicat  at  an 
avi  nu,-e  of  7j>  to  7'.i  cent.s  If  I  wanted  to  buy  in 
my  line  nnw  around  74  ceai«  1  would  not  bo  out 
so  very  uiucli.  I  will  got  out  of  this  thtug  with 
>f(X>,iKM  in  eash  left. 

•They  did  not  get  mo  as  bard  as  tbey  tiioupht 
:bey  wtro  ttoins  to-  They  were  aftci-  mc  and  a 
lot  mure  shorts,  and  it  was  simply  a  (juoslion  of 
endurance.  1  knew  that  if  1  could  last  long 
ououjih  1  would  beat  'oni.  1  have  taken  $iOO,- 
tK^Jout  of  tho  lUiirkot  in  puts  and  calls  since 
last  f  jII  and  that  helps  ouu  you  know.  ' 

New  York  BrcadstuRs. 
New  Yokk.  .Vpnl  10.  Flour:  tjuiet  and  woak. 
\Mieat:  heceirtt'.  none;  Juu(>,  V.'.'.ifcitc  ;  July, 
76  13-ltM'(.7i'Ec:  August,  77  Il-U>(<i77 'ac;  septoiu- 
ber,  75«.i7st*ic;  i,ccember,  Sl'sfeo-Jgc.  Kyo, 
onjot  and  steady  ;  wostorn,  5S(f»6::c.  Barley,  tirni 
a'p.il  tiuiet ;  western,  t;oc^(;«.ic.  t'orn :  Uecaipts, 
17,600  bos:  sales,  none;  iluil;  July,  -13' jc;  steam- 
er mixed,  43c.  Oats:  Keceipts,  WJ.lfiO  bus; 
Fjilee,  none;  Mai.  :a'.ic;  Juno.  3i!'ic;  July, 
Xo-jc;  state,  37ii^:^9.':  western,  47fe4yc. 

The  Chicago  Market. 

Chicaoc>,  .\pril  :io.— «.  lo.-iuK  prices:  Wheat. 
April,  7:'ic;  May,  T.ic;  July,  73'^8c;  .^eptombor, 
75^80.  Corn,  April.  4b"  iC ;  May,  40 '^c :  July.  42\ 
«-r4.c:Septen'.bt-r,  4;):'sc'.  Oats,  .Vprd,2G"-c;  Mav, 
27'a«('.c;Jnlv,'i6c;  September,  •_'dHC''ic.  Pork, 
April,  S-17.1J;  May,  $17.2.'.;  July,  »t..4.;2;  Sep- 
tember. SH  70.  Lard,  April.  «).80;  May,  *9^5; 
July,  MX02'i.  

The  Minneapolis  Market. 

MiXNEAroLis.  Miun...\pril  2>».— Wheat:  Bfay 
oj>oned  at  «a'i,'('S4c  and  clotiod  at  t>l'.iC ;  July 
opened  at  Ct)i;C  and  closed  ai '.h^ic.  Ou  track, 
No.  1  hnr.],  tiii.'C;  No.  1  northern,  G6c;  .No. - 
northern,  C4c.  

The  Foreign  Markets. 

LbNnox.  April  20.— Tlio  graiu  markets  opened 
this  jnoniius  easier.  At  Li7erpv>ol  wheat 
unrhar.Ked,  Uv)Wiiward  tendency ;  corn  un- 
chanKod,  buyrrs  holding  off  hopini?  to  obtain 
concessions.  At  London,  cargoes  of  I'ali- 
foniia  wheat  ;!d  lower;  lloatiuir  cargoes  of 
wheat  quiet ;  wheat  ou  passage  nuiet:  corn 
steadily  ht-Ul.  Tho  French  markets  were  rather 
easier.  

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


A  HEAVY  DELINQUENCY. 


The  Market  Had  a  Weak  Spell.  But  Was  Firm 
at  Noon. 

New  York,  April  LU— Money  on  call  is  steady 
at4^1^i  per  cent;  prime  iriercantile  papcr2'/;([«8 
per  cent.  Sterling  exchange  is  firm  with  actual 
business  in  banker's  bills  at  $I.S7'j.*?4.87'3   for 

sixty  days  .nnd  .*4.*9!4  for  demand; 
posted  rates,  .'!4.fN'»l.&;);  commercial  bills, 
$4.?C*>4.^'/;.  Govcrumeat  bonds  have  baou 
lower.  St=>.to  boBds  dull.  Kailroad  bonds 
woak. 

Tho  stoci  market  had  a  moderate  reaction 
after  il  a.  m-,  under  tho  leadersiiip  of  General 
Electrio  and  Manhattan.  The  former  dcclinetl 
to  lH:i  and  tae  latter  to  OS'i.  Tho  losses  other- 
wise were  small,  except  in  tho  specialties.  Toe- 
nassee  ("oal  and  Iron  h.is  broke  fourteen  points 
from  the  la.-t  reported  sale  to  88.  Stdl  later, 
prices  rallied  -. ;  to  '3  and  at  noon  the  market 
?.as  tirn  in  tone. 


W.  p.  BROWK, 

GKAIX,  rr.O VISIONS  AND  STOCKS 
PriTste  Wirea  to  Chicago  and  New  York. 

107  and  108  ('hnml:>or  of  Commerce. 

DULUTH  STOCK  EXCHANGE. 


Th 


Books  of  St.  Paul's  cx-City  Treasurer 
Show  a  Shortage. 
St.  Paul,  April  20.— A  delinquency 
agqregating  $65,000  to  $70,000  has  been 
discovered  in  the  books  of  ex-City 
Treasurer  Rcis,  the  books  showing  no 
evidence  of  the  receipt  of  vi  large  amount 

of  taxes. 

Miller,  the  present  city  treasurer,  ex- 
plains that  one  feature  of  the  discrepan- 
cies discovered  is  that  certain  people 
who  had  failed  to  pay  their  asiessoaents 
as  ordered  by  law,  until  six  months 
after  the  time  set,  were  given  receipts  in 
full  when  they  had  failed  to  pay  the 
interest.  It  is  not  believed  that  Reis 
was  guilty  of  any  intentional  wrong- 
doing. 

Italy's  Large  Exhibit. 
V.'ashingtox,  April  20.— The  exhibit 
serit  by  Italy  to  the  World's  fair  in  Chi- 
cago, consisting  largely  of  art  treasures, 
has  started  from  Portland,  Me.,  for  its 
destination.  It  filled  enough  cars  to 
make  six  full  freight  trains.  The  royal 
commissioner  from  Italy  to  the  fair 
reached  New  York  last  week  and  will  be 
in  Chicago  ready  to  receive  and  install 
the  cxbioit  upon  arrival. 

—  -       —        •■—     ■  ■  ■  ■- 

Earl  of  Derby  Dead. 
London,  April  2o.--The  earl  of  Derby 
died  early  this  iiiorning. 


Trading   Continues   Dull  But  Prices  Siighl'y 
Better. 

Sales  this  forenoon  wt-re  tio)  s-hare^.  all  Cin- 
cini:.sti  and  Kanawha,  at  sli,:4!;tly  bettor  prices. 
The  market  cantiauos  dull.  Yesterday  after- 
noon there  were  largo  sales  of  Kanawha  and 
Lackawanna.  Following  are  the  last  quota- 
ions: 


Stock. 


Bid. 


1 


Asked. 


Biwabik 

('incinnati.. 
Coeroopolitt 

Chirk 

(•Jr't  Nortii'u 
Keystone.. .. 
Kanawha... 
L'ke  Super'r 
L'tlo  Mes'baj 

Lincoln 

M'li tain  Iron 
MiaQeai>olis 
Ms'baM'tftin 

Sliaw 

S-'c'rlvLand 
Waehiogton. 


?1!)0 

25  '^0; 

10:) 

:  i»7!i] 

100 

100' 

100 

800 

lOfl 

IW 

i  iio 

i'. 

2  !!0 

U<i 

2  Ot) 

ITd 

10 

100 

50  00 

10(J 

10 

100 

16  00 

li'X) 

3  90 

]U 

£3  00 

lou 

.lO 
00 

'60 
00 
50 
75 
10 
00 
55 


Liasl  S1IB8. 


Cash 


9S 


1  63 


Time. 


Ii5b60 


1  »5  t60 


IJcnealli  liim. 

'•Yes,  sir,"  .said  tho  niercliant  tailor 
somewhat  stifdy,  "I  warrant  every  suit 
of  clothes  I  mahe.  end  since  Ibo  season 
opened  I  have  niado  over  lOOsnch  Guits." 

"I  am  not  absking  to  have  any  clothes 
made  ovah.  my  good  man,"  responded 
Fweddy,  with  equal  haughtiness.— Chi- 
cago Tribune. 


SYPHILIS 


A  Written  Guarantee  to 
CURE  EVERY  CASE  OR 
MONEY  REFUNDED. 
Our  cnro  in  permanent  and  not  a  pHtcliinu  up. 
('a^p«»  treated  eight'years  a«o  have  never  s;cu  a 
f.>nr!;tom  since.   Hy  d'scribintr  c.ian  fully  we  can 
tr^al  yon  by  mail,  atjd  we  giro  llie  fame  strong 
guarantre  to  euro  or  refund  all  money.    Thorpe 
who  pref.  r  to  f<.nio  he  e  fur  treatmen;  r:i:i  du  go 
and  wo  will   jiay  railroa<l  fare  Ixtth   ways  and 
hotel   bills   while  liero  if  we  fail  to  cure.    We 
chaUenge  the  worhi  for  a  case  that  our  MA(iU' 
Kli.MliDY  will  not  cure.    Write  for  full  particu- 
lara  and  get  the  evidence. 

Wo  guarantee  to  cure  or  refund  everj*  dollar, 
and  as  we  Lave  a  reputation  to  protect.  al«o 
financial  backinrfof  ?"X;0,(X)0,  it  is  perfectly  -'Jafo 
to  all  whf>  will  try  the  treatment.  Herotoforo 
yon  hare  been  (intting  up  and  pajin^'  o'lt  .\o;ir 
money  for  liifferent  tpiatmenis  and  although 
y.m  an'  iior  yet  cured.  !•«»  «>ne  h.iw  paid  baeU 
your  luou'  y.  U<">  not  waste  any  more  money  un- 
til you  fiy  OB-  Old  chronic,  tiee;>  seated  ctwe^ 
cured  in  15  to  4il  days.  Jnvebtigate  onrliuancial 
etniidiutf,  our  reput.ition  pa  b'isinoi<s  men. 
Write  U8  for  nanies  and  addrep.->e9  of  those  we 
li.ive  cured  whf>  havo  given  rifrin'S'ion  to  refer 
totnom. 

If  joiir  symptoms  are  sore  throat,  muconsi 
parc'i'f"  in  mouth,  rheumatism  in  lx>ni.'s  ai.d 
inir.'-,  hair  f.'illinj;  out.  mipiioim  on  aiiy  i*art 
«if  lh<'  iMxiy.  ft>:"liii„'  >.i  g"iiei;d  de;>n  ^^^^>ll.  tmsis 
»n  'i''ad  or  lioiir'.-you  lij;vo  mm  tiiii'i  to  wn^^te. 
'(*!•■)<«  wl'o  .irw  r«mHt .Hit  I y  t.-.kiii;:  mercury  umJ 
titiia-^h  fhi'idd  di-ioiit  uk'- it. 

Don't  fail  10  write.  Ali  r..i  ro>  p..r!.Ji-r-.r«  ofnt 
S'»iil'' 1  in  pl»»n '-iiveloi-wi.  ^V«»  inriio  tlm  n»i>^» 
1  ig'.l  iuvrt-t'gaiK'ii  and  wj'l  do  all  iu  our  pt'Wet 
to  a*l  yon  ill  it.    Addrf-sp. 

COOK  REMEDY  CO.,  CHICAGO.  ILL. 

Rooms  1325  to  1331  fuasonic  Temple. 


Worse  still. 

Younghushand — It  took  you  a  year 
to  got  yonr  tronssean  ready,  and  nov,'  at 
tho  end  of  three  months  you  want  ti  new 
gov.'n. 

Mrs.  Younghushand — Tliafs  nothing. 
At  tho  end  of  n  year  I  shall  want  Ji  nev,- 
trousseau. — Vogue. 


On  Economy  TIcut. 

"I  like  lo*  lunch  with  Barrtnvs.  liis 
conversation  if.  very  liright." 

'•That' f.  all  right.  Imt  it's  cheaper  to 
get  it  din;ct  from  the  comic  papers."— 
Harper's  Basar. 


The  Latest. 


'•^ 


Mr.  C.iscy— riiat  th"  divil  are  yes 
doin.  Mis.  Casovi  wid  me  undircU"? 

Mrs.  Ca.'.r-y— Sn:-(\  Milro.  I'm  gettin  the 
frninc  rrr.'ly  fT  iv.e  crinoline  drcsn.  1 
want  to  be  inshtylc  wid  the  rist  av  thim. 


Congressman  Tawney  Fell  Down  a  Flight  of 

Stairs  in  St.  Paul  and  is  Fatally 

Injured. 

St.  Paim.,  April  20.— James  A.  Taw- 
ney, of  Winona,  stale  senator  and  con- 
gressman-elect from  the  First  Minne- 
sota district,  met    with  a  probably    fatal 

accident  last  evening.  He  fell  down  a 
flight  of  ^tairs,  alighting  Mpon  hii  head 
and  fracturing  his  skull. 

Later. 

.St.  Paul,  April  20.  Senator  Tawney, 
who  fell  last  evening  and  was  reported 
to  have  been  serious-iv  injured,  wid  soon 
he  around  .again.  His  injuries  were  but 
slight  though  he  was  rendered  uncon- 
scious for  a  few  hours. 

r.IOGKAl'IllCAl.. 

Hon.  James  .\.  Tawnev,  of  Winona, 
was  born  at  Gettysburg,  Ad.ims  county, 
Pa.,  Jan.  3,  1855.  His  father  v/as  a  black- 
smith-farmer.' His  home  was  near  the 
battlclield  of  Gettysburg,  and  interwoven 
with  the  earliest  recollections  are  the 
?  -enes  of  that  terrible  conliict.  On  the 
iirst  day  of  the  battle  he  shouldered  a 
musket  and  marched  some  distance 
with  one  of  the  reeimenls.  thereby  gain- 
ing the  proud  distinction  of  being  per- 
haps the  youngest  person  who  carried  a 
musket  iu  the  civil  war. 

At  the  age  of  15  he  entered  his  father's 
shop  and  learned  the  trade.  Four  years 
laic  he  learned  the  trade  of  a  machinist 
at  DuhoiF,  Pa.,  and  so^n  afterwards  he 
left  for  the  West,  finall/  iocati.ng  a» 
Winona,  .\ug.  i,  1877.  He  spent  his  last 
25  cents  in  having  his  trflnk  removed  to 
a  hotel.  On  that  sime  day  he  secured 
employment  in  the  shop  of  Baldwin 
Bros,  of  that  city.  In  the  fall  of  1878  he 
a.ssumed  charge  of  the  coopering  estab- 
lishment of  Doud,  Son  &  Co.,  wnere  he 
remained  until  1880. 

For  iome  tmi2  he  had  beei  pursuing 
privately  the  study  of  law,  devoting  his 
evenings  to  an  ()ld  copy  ot  Blackstone. 
In  i58i  he  entered  the  law  office  of 
Bentlv  &  Vance.  On  July  10,  1882,  he 
was  admitted  to  the  IJar,  and  shortly 
afterwards  tie  entered  into  partnership 
wi;h  D.  E.  Vance,  under  the  firm  name 
of  Wance  &  Tawnev.  Since  then  he  has 
conducted  succc-rsfully  some  of  the  most 
important  cases  ever  tried  in  thestite, 
obtaining  in  the  case  of  AdauT?  against 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Northern 
railway  company  a  decision  from  the 
supreme  court  of  this  stategiving  to  own- 
ers of  property  abutting  on  a  public 
street,  whose  property  was  not  physically 
touched  or  taken  by  the  railway  company 
for  railroad  purposes,  a  right  of  action 
for  the  damages  sustained  on  account  of 
the  operation  ot  tne  road  in  from  ot  the 
property.  This  decision  was  the  first  of 
its  kind  ever  rendered  by  an  appelate 
court  in  the  United  States. 

Senator  Tawney  is  now  the  senior  mem- 
ber of  the  firm'  of  Tawney,  Smith  tS: 
Tiiwnoy  in  Winona, and  has  a  large  prac- 
tice outside  of  Winona  county.  He  was 
chosen  judge  advocate  of  the  Second 
regiment,  Minnesota  National  Guard,  in 
February,  1S83,  whicli  position  he  still 
holds,  and  v.-as  appointed  judge  advocate 
general  of  the  state  on  the  governor's 
staff  in  iSqi.  He  has  servctl  on  the  Re- 
publican state  central  committee  since 
1890,  and  has  been  chairman  of  the 
Winona  county  Republican  committee 
for  ten  years.  In  the  fall  of  1890  he  was 
elected  state  senator  trem  Winona 
county  by  a  majority  of  394,  and  last  No- 
vember was  electeil  tf)  congress  from  the 
First  district. 


He  Would  St:ty  Out. 

The  rnbbcT  iudnrtry  is  one  or  tho  most 
profitable  of  this  generation.  Collis  P. 
Hr.ntiugton  once  said  to  the  writer  that 
if  lie  wore  a  young  ni:-.ii  v.-itli  JjslUU.OOO,  he 
v.'ould  go  to  Africa  and  engagy  in  tho 
rubber  bu'  iness.  "Why,"  said  tho  rail- 
road magiK.te.  "you  can  buy  c-rudo  rub- 
ber on  the  Congo — avv'ay  up  in  the  in- 
tenor — for  a  i)€nny  a  ixmnd,  and  when 
yira  get  it  down  to  tho  coast  you  can 
sell  it  for  nearly  100  times  as  much,  i 
know  of  no  l.>3tter  opening  for  young 
men  of  grit  and  nerve." 

"But,  Mr.  Huntington,"  said  the  young 
iiiau  to  whom  the  remark  v»-as  addressed, 
"v.diat  would  you  do  if  you  didn't  have 
the  ftlOO.OOO?" 

"I  would  start  v.dth  §10,000,"  was  the 
reply. 

"Bttt  suppose  yoa  didn't  have  the  ^10,- 
OOO'r" 

"Well,  in  that  case  I  guess  I  wouldn't 
go  into  the  rubber  business  at  all."— 
New  Y'ork  Tribune. 


Both  the  metliod  and  results  wlicn 
Syrup  of  Fig3  h  taken;  it  is  pleasant 
and  rcf'rcsliiug  to  the  taste,  and  acta 
c^enLly  yet  promptly  ou  tlio  Kidneys, 
Liver  and  Bowels,  cleanses  the  sys- 
tem cfrectually,  di.spch  colds,  head- 
aches and  fevers  and  cures  habitual 
constipation.  Syrup  of  Figs  is  the 
only  remedy  of  its  kind  ever  pro- 
duced, pleasing  to  tlie  taste,  and  ac- 
ceptable to  tlic  stomnrb,  prompt  in 
its  action  and  truly  beneficial  in  its 
eflecls,  prepared  only  from  the  mcst 
healthy  and  agreeable  substances,  it3 
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  leilding  drug- 
gists. Any  reliable  druggist  who 
may  not  havo  it  on  hand  will  pro- 
cure it  promptly  for  any  one  who 
wishes  to  try  it.  iJo  not  accept  aiiy 
substitute. 

CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  CO. 

SA;J  FRANCI3Q0.  CM. 
iOUISVIUS,  KY.  NLW  YORK,  N.t. 


WONDERFUL  MILE  RECORDS. 

Dorses  That  Mako  Quick  TIdio  and   Win 
Uig  Money. 

As  tho  racing  roconl  iiuw  stands,  13  run- 
ning horses  havo  scur'.-d  a  mile  iu  better 
than  1:40,  although  Salvator's  mark  of 
1:35}^,  made  iu  IWK),  stiii  stand.s  as  the 
world's  reconl  at  tho  di:it:ince.  Tho  follow- 
ing list  covers  the  numirs,  ages  and  sires  of 
the  present  turf  kings: 

Weight.    Time. 
Salvavor,  4,  by  imp.  Prince  Charlle.llO    1:35^ 

Kildeer,  4,  by  imp.  Diircllii 9I    ]:37J4 

Kiroch,3,  byKiuperor..., «)7    1:38 

Ravolae,  0,  by  Joo  Hooker 107    1  M^i 

Lrt  Tosca,  3,  by  im;).  St.  F.luise 105    1:^*4 

Kacine,  3,  by  Bishop 107    1:39^ 

Major  Domo,  (1,  by  Toiu  Ochiltree.  ..110    1:30  3-5 

Chnrlio  Post,  3,  by  Kiuglike «4    It-Tfl^i 

Dr.Hasbrouck.l.by imp.  SirModred.iaa    ]:39?4 

Madstono,  C,  by  Vandcrbilt no    1 :3994 

Picknicker,3,  by  imp.  Mr.  IMckwick.lll    1:39^ 

Ten  Broeck,  5,  by  imp.  PKaeton 110    l:39*i 

Maori,  4  (imp.),  by  Puelet 105    1:39  4-5 

The  following  table  gives  the  record  to 
date  of  horses  that  havo  been  sold  at  auc- 
tion in  the  United  Stat»!s  for  $25,000  or  over: 

Class  When    Amount 
Sold.  Sold  For. 

1891,  St.  Blaise  (Imp.)  by 
Hermit Stallion       $100,000 

1889,  Kinj,'    Thomas,  by 

Imp.  KiiiBBan Yearling  88,000 

1S91,  Bolero,  by  Imp.  Ray- 

ond'Or.. 2-year-old  85,000 

18*.)0,  IroQUois Stallion  34,000 

1891,  Tournament 3-ycar-old  32,500 

ISK,  Rayoa  d'Or  (imp.), 

by  Flageolet Stallion  82,000 

1892,  Don  Alonzo,  by  Long 

Taw 2-ycar-old  80,000 

1892,    Galore    (imp.),   by 

Galopin Stallion  30,000 

1892,  G.  W.  Johnson,  by 

Iroquois 2- year-old  80,000 

1890,  Kingston,  by  Spend- 
thrift   6-ycar-old  30,000 

1891,  St.  Domingo,  by  Imp. 

St.  Blaire Yearling  30,000 

1885,  Dew  Drop,  by  Fal- 
setto   2-year-old  29,5(30 

mr>.  Sir  Francis,  by  Imp. 
Mr.  l^ickwick 2-year.old  28,000 

1S90,  Potomac,  by  Imp.  St. 
Blaise 2.year-old  25,000 

Here  is  another  record  worth  preserving. 
It  gives  the  10  largest  vinning  mares  in  the 
history  of  tho  Anu'ricau  turf.  Reckou, 
Yo  Tambien  and  Yori.ville  Belle  are  still 
in  training,  so  their  records  are  not  as  yet 
fully  written.  Of  tho  others  Miss  Wood- 
ford, Firenzi  and  Los  Angeles  arc  in  tho 
stud  in  California.  Salic  McClelland  and 
Wanda  arc  doing  the  same  service  in  Ken- 
tucky, while  Seuorita  ,vill  be  bred  by  her 
owner  for  the  first  tip.10  tliis  year.  Dow 
Drop  died  in  1880.    Thf  list  is  as  follows: 

Un-    Am't 

Fo.aled.                   Started.  1 -t  2a  3d  p'cd    Won. 

1S80,  Miss  Woodford.    48    ar  7  2     3  $m,m) 

]s«4,  Fircnzi 78    47  20  C     6    ll(i,].';7 

188.-.,  Los  Angeles....  !(«    47  23  13    25      07,<ni 

is.sn.  Yovkvillo  Belle.    26    15  5  2     4      83,430 

1S82,  Wiind.T. 21    12  8  ..      4      0G,125 

1888,  Reckon 92    ::  J  IS  10    SO      04,075 

1888,  Sal  lie  McCl'l'nd    ;5)     7  10  3     9      .57.764 
18t.",,  Senorita 71    25  19  9    18      49,075 

1889,  Yo  Tambien....    23    in  3  1     3      411,455 
18S3,  Dew  Drop 23    13  5  1      3      44,.^3 

• 

Tnrf  Notes. 

Trottinc  horsemen,  especially  the  drivers, 
are  almost  unimimous  in  their  dis.sati  fac- 
tion at  the  proposed  change  in  the  (li<?tance 
allowed  in  trottinji  heats.  Their  main  re.'i- 
.snn  is  that  it  will  in  n  xcvy  large  number  of 
cases  be  fntal  to  the  ch.mce.'i  of  a  horse  that 
i.s  lit  <".U  unsteady. 

One  of  tlw  youngest,  drivers  in  Illinois, 
and  likely  ia  the  country,  is  ,T.  O.  Southard 
of  Marion.  Ho  i.s  21  tliis  summer,  luis 
driven  15  hor.sesinthi  list,  a  number  be- 
low 'JrCIO,  aiid  made  17  starts  la.?t  so:'.son 
with  Bushnell  Chief,  l(.ok  15  first,  one  .sec- 
ond and  one  third,  lie  drove  2.5  races  last 
season. 

There  are  f?59  trntttrs  and  pacers  in  the 
2:15  li.st;  !.')»  of  Ihi:.'  uunibtr  arc  bays,  44  are 
chestnuts,  30  .are  J»rov,ns,  27  aro  blaclis,  15 
aro  grays,  and  4  are  roans. 

The  n>;in  who  v.aits  until  his  colts  are  4 
or  5  years  Cild  before  betdnninEC  their  educa- 
tion .should,  to  be  consistent,  wait  until  his 
children  .are  "il  yeai-s  old  before  teaching 
iheni  their  k-lters. 

Tliere  S!:'e:ns  to  be  t  prowing  tendency 
to  discard  the  extrv.ne  lightweight.".,  espe- 
cially in  pneumatic  sulkies.  Better  results 
are  ohtaine<l Ironi  n  w;'l !  proportioned  sulky, 
not  so  light,  as  to  be  rickety  nor  so  heavy  as 
to  appear  clumsy,  hrt  one  that,  fits  the 
horst!  exactly  in  kiv-'f ii  and  widtli  as  avoII 
in  height,  which  c."-:i:i(it  be  done  with  the 
so  called  adjustable  sulkies  which  flood  the 
market. 

"King"  Kelly's  Oi'inion  of  Anson. 

Do  I  think  well  of  Aason?  Why,  there')! 
my  papa,  lie's  n  nia!i  of  men.  If  every 
man  in  tho  ba»;ball  business  was  as  while 
as  Anson,  the  g;inie  wculd  never  have  had 
ji  dark  day.  He's  a  nan  of  perfect  habits 
— never  drinks  nor  dissiijates  in  nnV  wa;*. 
Yet  he  is  a,  good  li  vcr.  a  ud  no  man  is  further 
removed  from  iue  <Iui  "gu  of  being  stingy. 
He  has  lots  of  money,  and  yet  lie  spends  u 
jot.  llo  keeps  his  family  in  royal  .stylj. 
I  knov.'  there  are  som',;  people  in  Chicago 
who  don't  UlieAnBcn.  i  can  tell  it  by  the 
way  they  shout  at  jiini  at  the  ball  games, 
but  it  is  people  whr.;u  Anson  would  not  as- 
sociate with.  Those  w  ho  know  Anson  Jis  I 
know  him  after  phic.in .;  under  him  for  sev- 
en years  will  never.'^ay  a  word  against  him. 
He  is  fair  minded  and  generous.  He's  tlie 
kind  of  a  fellow  wiio,  if  you  happen  to  Jjo 
dead  broke— as  it  has  btit-n  my  distinguished 
honor  to  be  on  one  or  two  oecasions — and 
you  telegraph  him  to  send  you  a  hunthed, 
"click,"  you  will  get  it  that  quick. 


An  Amateur's  ■\Voiiflerful  .Tuiup. 

A  mere  lad  cleared  .'i  feet  T  inches  at  the 
Olympic  games  in  Oakland,  Cal.,  the  other 
day  in  a  nmning  high  Jump.  He  is  a  stu- 
dent at  the  Oakland  high  school,  and  his 
name  is  Adolph  Cheek.  Tho  trial  was  his 
first  public  appearance,  and  the  way  he 
cleared  the  bar  astonished  the  spectators. 
Check  is  about  5  feet  11  inches  txill,  Bcaleii 


cnEEK  makim;  his  vault. 

I  15.5  pounds  and  is  10  years  old.  The  merit 
of  this  performance  will  be  apparent  to  the 
initiated  in  athletic  m.'itters  when  it  is  st.it- 
ed  that  the  height  cleiu'cd  by  Cheek  h.'j.s 
only  boon  t)eaten  twice  at  the  championship 
meetings  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Athletic a.sso- 
ciation— by  H.  C.  Mofiitt,  5  feet  8K  inches 
in  1.S89,  ami  R.  V.  Whiting,  .5  feet 7^*  inches 
in  1893.    C::heek  stands  a  good  chance  of 

j  making  a  now  Pacific  vAiost  record  the  next 

I  timeJthatrJie  competes. 

■        ■  I  »■-■-■■  I     ■■■■ 

1  Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money, 


Ibis. 


Continued  f rum  ptigc  6. 

By  Alderman  Wilson: 

l{cs<^lyed  that  tlin  cliirf  of  police  bo  and  hn  is 
lioivby  iiiMtriii  li-d  txx-nfosre  tlje  ordiuance  pro- 
vi<led  fiT  1  lie  huiiiImm  '\h^  «if  liouspb. 

AldcrniHn  1I<  Im  ninved  the  adoption  of  tlio 
rpsolutirin,  iiinl  the  rrsolnlion  vus  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— .\lde  men  (\ix,  Dingwall,  (lett.v,  Hngo, 
Helm,  llownrtl,  M)i*r.>*,  .Nelsiin.  Oio.  Qiiinhy, 
Soryiifeu,  Thomas,  NVilsou  and  Mr.  P.-oriilcut 
-14. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18, 189.1. 

C.  i>Autek;.:ont,  J  is., 
Alayor. 


n.v  Alderman  UowanI: 

Resolved  that  the  b<'urd  of  piihlic  wrrks  be 
and  the.v  are  hereby  authorized  to  purcli.-iso  leO 
hydrant  valves  at  a  sum  not  to  exceed  $4.()5 
cacli. 

Alderman  Dingwall  moved  tho  adoption  of 
the  resolution,  and  tlio  resolution  was  drclar<'d 
adopted  ui>on  the  followiii,^  vote  : 

Yeas— .Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  (Jetty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  How.ird,  Alyeiv,  Nelson,  Oie.  (.2nini>y, 
HoronPen,  •Thomas.  Wilson,  .Tiid  Mr.  Presi- 
dent-14. 

Nays— None. 

Api)rovcd  April  18,  119:?. 

C.  d'.\i'Teemont,  .Ik.. 
Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Wilson : 

Resolution  Appointing  Commissioners  to 
Award  Damages  in  Condemnation  Pro- 
ceedings. 

Wliprens,  the  common  council  of  the  city  of 
Dulutli  (Iccni  it  iit'cessary  thdt  iho  fjlk^win^j 
improvoment  bo  made,  to-wit:  Eighth  street 
from  Kightcenth  "avenue  east  \  to  Nino- 
toonth  avoiiuo  east  and  Nineteenth  avouuo  east 
from  Eighth  street  north  through  the  sw'.i  of 
.sw"".!,  section  )4,  tho  nwfi  of  sw'i,  section  14  aod 
the  nr',1  of  se'.i,  section  J5,  towuvhip  50  north  cf 
range  14  west,  to  the  insterection  of  (.iencva 
street  iu  Superior  View  addition,  and 

V,  hcroas,  a  portion  of  the  extension  of  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east  is  unplatted  trocnd,  be  it 
there  fort^ 

Resolved,  That  said  improvement  above 
named  be  made,  and  that  1.  K.  West,  W.  K. 
Richardson  and  Alois  Ebiner,  three  jjersons 
disinterested  freeholders  and  (lualitied  voters  of 
said  city,  no  two  of  whom  are  residents  of  .  he 
same  ward,  be  and  aro  hereby  appointed  com- 
mitsioners  to  view  tho  premises  and  a.ssess  the 
damages  which  maybe  occasioned  by  the  taking 
of  private  property  for  the  purposes  afore- 
said. 

Alderman  Ilov.ard  moved  Iho  adoption  of  ttio 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Veas—Alderii.en  ('ox.  Dingwnll,  Getty.  Hugo, 
Helm.  Howard,  Wyer"",  Nelson.  Oio,  (jninby, 
Sorenson,  'I'homns,  Wilson,  and  Mr.  Presi- 
dent.—14. 

Nays— None. 
Approved  April  IS,  1893. 

C.  d'Autee.moxt.  Jn.. 
Mayor. 


By  .Alderman  Thomns : 

Resolved  that  the  city  clerk  be  and  is  hereby 
authorized  to  draw  an  order  on  the  ciiy  tivji.s- 
urer  in  tho  sum  of  S".'9  to  Henry  Gnilbaultfor 
lighting  and  maintaining  oil  lamjis  on  Park 
I'oiut  for  the  month  ended  April  4, 1-93. 

Alderman  Howard  moved  tho  adoption  of  tho 
resolution,  and  the  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote  : 

Yeas— Aldermon  t'ox,  Dingwall,  (jetty,  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard.  Myers,  ^elson,  Oie,  ijuinby, 
Soreiisen,  Thomas,  Wilson,  and  Mr.  Prcs- 
ident— M. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18, 1S93, 

C.  D'.AVTKF.MONT.  JP... 

M  avor. 


By  Alderman  Thomas : 

Resolved  that  the  city  clerk  bo  and  lie  is  here- 
by authorized  to  drav/  an  order  on  tho  city 
treasurer  lor  the  sum  of  $2i>10.l>o  in  favor  cf  tho 
Dnlutli  Street  iiailway  company  for  relaying 
pavement  adjacent  to  the  rails  cf  Dnluth  Street 
Kailway  company  en  ^-uperior  street  between 
Eighth  avenue  east  anrl  Twtutysecv  nd  avenue 
east. 

Alderman  Dingwall  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
resolution,  and  tin;  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  (.'ox,  Dirywall,  (Jetty.  Hugo, 
Heln.«,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson,  Oie.  (^juiiiby, 
Sorenscn,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  Presi- 
dent—14. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  18,  1S93. 

C.   D'AUTEEMOXT./i!.. 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Thomas: 

Resolved,  that  tho  city  clerk  be  and  is  hereby 
instructed  to  draw  orders  on  tho  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  following  bills  to-wit: 

Dulu;h  Telephone  company .?     .'lO  00 

Duluth  Volksfreund IS  (0 

1).  .1 .  Sinclair 1'54  75 

D.  .J.  Sinclair 30 

Frank  Schweiger 42  25 

C.  H.  Foster IM 

.•\Mernian  Oio  moved  tho  adoption  of  the 
resolution,  and  tho  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 
.  Yeas— Aids.  Cox.  Dingwall.  (Hetty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  Myers,  Nelson.  Oie.  (Juinby,  Serenson, 
Thomas,  Wilson,  and  Mr.  President.— 14 

Nays— None. 
.\pproved  .April  38.  lSO;i 

( '.  O'AUTKEMOXT,  JE., 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  (lotty : 

Resolved,  that  permission  bo  and  is  hereby 
granted  to  Harbormaster  Miller  to  employ 
dredges  to  clear  a  channel  through  tho  dike  at 
tho  easterly  end  thereof,  provided  the  expense 
of  such  inijirovement  shall  not  exceed  tho  sum 
of  tivo  hnnUred  doll.nrs. 

Aldennan  Sorenscn  moved  the  anoption  of  tho 
re.solntion,  and  tlio  resolution  was  declared 
adoptoa  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— .\ldormen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty,  Hugo, 
Holm,  Howard.  Myers,  Nolson,  Oie,  Quinby, 
.Sorenaon,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  President 
-14. 

Nays— None. 

Approved  April  IS,  160".?. 

C.  d'Alteemont,  Jr., 
Mayor. 


By  Aldrrn<aii  Cox: 

Kosolved  that  the  .■ip|H)inlineii(s  by  (ho  mayor 
of  Morris  Thomas  and  A.  M.  Cox  as  iiunihtrs  «"f 
tho  board  of  health,  bo  and  aro  hereliy  c<>n- 
tirmed. 

1  Alderman  Sorenseu  moved  the  adoption  of  tho 
r'»-<  lint  ion,  and  the  ri's«liitioii  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  "iillowing  vote: 

Y«ias  .Mdernicn  Co.x,  dotty,  llehn.  Howard, 
Myers.  Oio,  ."^(.ireiisnn,  and  Mi.  rri-r-iilent.    S. 

Nays-  .Mdcrnion  Mincwnll,  Hugo,  Nelson, 
(iiuinby,  'I'liomju-.,  Wil.^on.  •  (■. 

Approved  April  IS  l'-9:l, 

C.  n'Ai:Tr.L:.tosT  .Ik., 

Mayor. 


By  Alderman  Core. 

Heiolvod  that  (lie   api>oiriti)»riits   by  Jainos  A. 
Smith,  city  nsMS.-»or, of  John  Meai:..  C.  A.  AK>ore 
lii-nry  P.  SViel;ind,l{ei-nt  John.son.    .\riron  Vlhen. 
.Jot^eilh  A  Korv.uid  and    W.    A.    K"iiiiedy  .as  de 
pnty  as.'ise.'^t-o::- ;  bn  and  are    liendiy   coiilinne<l. 

.Mderiijan  iMyers  moved  tho  a<loptioii  «f  the 
ro.'-oliitirtii.  and  iho  resolution  was  declared 
adopted  npi'ii  t!i<'  fulhiwiiig  voti-: 

Yeas  Aldermen  Cox,  Dingv.all.  CoKy.  Hn;;o, 
Helm  How.Trd,  M.ver.-.  NelsMii.  Oiiv  t,>ninby, 
Sori'iistii,  Thomas,  SVilsoii  and  .Mr.  Presi- 
dent-11. 

Nays-  None. 
Ai.provcd  April  18, 1S03. 

C.  U'AUTEEMONT,  Jn.. 

Mayor. 


luth  designates  tho  term  of  oflico  of  all  np- 
pointiv^j  cilices  of  the  cityof  Duluth  as  one  year ; 
and 

Wherocis.  t.ho  term  of  ofTico  of  a  large  number 
of  police  ollicers  of  the  ciiy#f  Duluth  has  ex- 
pired and  no  sncee.sois  havo  been  appointed  to 
any  of  them, 

Now,  tlierefore,  this  common  council  requests 
the  mayor  of  t  Lh  city  of  Duluth  to  appoint  and 
certify  to  this  common  council  a^  required  by 
the  city  charter  the  naIlil^'^  and  rank  of  the 
police  oliicors  selected  by  him  to  hold  otlico  as 
policemen  during  tlio  pr'smt  current  year. 

Aldeniiiin  Nolson  moved  the  adoiition  of  f he 
n  solution,  and  tho  re.sohiiiou  was  declared 
adopted  U|>o»  the  following  voti:: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty,  Hugo, 
Helm,  Mjers,  Neluon.  Oio.  Qiiinby,  borenseo, 
Wilson  and  Mr.  President-  lli. 

Nays  -.\ldormen  Howard,  Thomas- '_' 


By  Alderman  Cox : 

Resolved,  (hat  the  appointment  of  City  As- 
sessor J.  A.  :?inith  of  B.  S.  Undo  as  assistant 
deputy  assessor.  I>e  not  conlirmed. 

.\lderma:i  Soronseu  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution. 

Alderman  Thomas  nu.vrd  to  .nmcnd  the  reso- 
lution to  ro.id  that  he  is  confirmed,  which  was 
lost  niton  thr  f(dlo«  ing  vote  : 

Yeas— Aldorni'-n  'J'houi.-is,  Wilson-2. 

Nays— Aldoniioii  Cox.  Din«v/all,  (ietty.  Hngo. 
Hi-hii,  Howard.  Myors.  Ndi-'on,  (Jie,  (-Quinby, 
Sorenson  and  Mr.  President— 12. 

Tho  original  resolution  was  then  declared 
adopted  npon  the  following  vote: 

Yo38— Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty.  Hngo, 
Helm,  Howard.  Myers,  Nelson,  Oie,  t^oinby, 
Sorenseu  and  Mr,  President— 12. 

Nays— Aldermen  Thomas,  Wilson— 2. 


By  Aldeiman  Cox : 

Resolvetl,  that  tho  ai>poiutment  by  tho  city 
asse.ssorof  Carl  A.  Nenman  assistant  deputy 
assessor,  be  and  hereby  is  nut  couflrmed. 

Alderaiau  M.vers  moved  the  adoption,  and 
.\ld  rmsn  Thomas  mo^el  to  amend  by  striking 
out  the  word  "not."'  , 

Tho  amendment  was  declared  lost  upon  the 
following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermon  Thomas,  Wilson — 2. 

Nays—Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall.  Getty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard.  Myers,  Nelson,  Oie,  Quinby,  .Sor- 
enson (incl  Mr.  President— 12. 

The  origin-'l  resolution  was  then  declared 
adopted  upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermfii  Cox.  Dingwall,  Getty.  Hugo, 
Helm, ; Howard,  Mjers,  Nelson,  Oie,  Qaiaby, 
Sorensen— 11. 

Nays— .\ldcrnion  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President— 3. 


By  Alderman  ( 'ox : 

Resolved,  that  tho  appointment  hy  the  mayor 
of  Albert  C.  Barlow  as  a  momtxirof  the  board  of 
public  works  bo  not  conflrmed. 

Alderman  Oie  moved  the  adoption  and  .Alder- 
man Thomas  moved  to  amend  by  striking  out 
the  word  "not." 

Tho  amendment  was  declared  lost  upon  the 
following  vote: 

Yeas— Aldermen  Thomas.  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President— 3. 

Nays— Aldermen  Cox.  Diugwall.  (rotty,  Hngo. 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Nelson,  Oio,  Quinby.  Sor- 
ensen—11. 

Tho  original  resolution  was  declared  adopted 
upon  tho  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldormen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty.  Hngo, 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Nolson,  Oie,  Quinby,  Sor- 
ensen—11. 

Nays- Aldermen  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President- 3. 


By  Alderm.an  Cox : 

Resolved  that  the  appointment  by  tho  mayor 
of  E.  R.  JelTerson  as  a  member  of  the  board  of 
tire  commissioners  bo  i-ot  confirmed. 

Alderman  Sorensen  moved  the  adoption  and 
Alderman  Thomas  moved  to  amend  by  striking 
out  tho  word  "not." 

Thoamenihnent  was  declared  lo%t  upon  the 
following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldormen  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President.-;?. 

Nays— .Alderman  Cox.  Dinerwail,  Getty,  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard;  Myers,  N- Ison,  Oie,  ([juiabj, 
Sorensen.— 11. 

Tho  original  resolution  was  declared  adopted 
upon  tho  fol. owing  vole: 

Yea.s- Alilcnnon  C.  x.  Dingwall,  (Jetty.  Hugo, 
Helm,  Howard,  Myers,  Noison,  Oie,  Quinby. 
Sorer  sen. —11. 

Nays— .Aldermen  Thom.as.  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President.—;'. 


By  Alderman  Cox : 

Whereas  this  council  doein  itnocossa»y  to  ap- 
point an  assistant  city  cleik.  now  therefor© 
be  it 

Resolved  that  this  council  pri)C3ed  to  appoint 
by  ballot  an  assistant  city  clerk. 

Alderman  Scroi:sen  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
re.soiution,  and  the  re.solution  was  declared  lost 
upon  tho  following  »ote: 

Yeas -Aldermen  Cox,  Dingwall,  Getty,  Myers 
an<l  Sorensen— 5.' 

Nays— .Aldermrn  Hngo,  Helm,  Howar.l,  Nel- 
son, Oie,  (.Juinby,  Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr. 
President- 9. 


By  Alderman  Thomas : 

Moved  that  the  city  clerk  he  authorized  to 
emtdoy  a  clerk,  to  bo  paid  a  salary  not  to  exceed 
$7.1  per  month. 

It  was  supported  and  carried  upon  the  follow- 
in*,  vote : 

Yeas- Aldermen  Dingwall.  Hugo.  Helm, 
Howard,  Myers,  Kelson,  Ore,  (Quinby,  Sorensen, 
Thomas,  Wilson  and  Mr.  President.— 12. 

Nays— Aldormen  ('vs.  aud  (jetty. 
Approved  .April  18,  lMt:5. 

C.  d'.Actsemost.  Jr., 
Mayor. 


The  following  bids  for  city  printing  wore 
openevl  and  road,  iu  pursuance  to  advortise- 
nif  nc  in  olllcial  i>aper.  and  referred  to  commit- 
tee on  auditing  and  tiaanco :  Duluth  News  Tri- 
bune, 7.1C  per  folio  for  the  first  insertion  and 
;ine  per  folio  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 

Emil  Schmied,  iniblisher  of  the  Common- 
wealth, IS'i  cents  per  folio,  or.ch  insertion. 
The  Evenini?  Herald,  T.'ic  per  folio,  ftir  first  in- 
sertion and  I5."ic  prr folio  for  each  sub.'e.ineut  in- 
sertion. 


No  further  business  appearing,  on    motion  by 
Alderman  Myers  tho  council  adjourned. 

C.  E.  RirH.\EDSOX. 
Clerk  of  the  Common  Council. 
5  CoriKjrate ) 
\      Seal.      S 


m 


m. 


By  Alderman  Ctix: 

R.-snlved  bj  (he  Comaon  CouLcil  of  tho  ci'y  of 

Duluth: 

Whereas,  tho  city  charter  of  the  city  of  Du- 


CODNOII,  Cn  AMBKR.  ) 

Duluth,  Minn..  Aiiril  10,  l.'.J»;?.  S 
8l>ecial  Mpetiij,T. 

I>ollc.dl:  Aldi'in-Pii  prrsf ill- Cox,  niiigw.ill, 
Geity,  llrliii.  How;ird.  Myers,  Nelson,  Oie, 
(Quinby,  .Soronseu,  Wil.-ou  and  Mr.  President 
-12. 

Absent— .Mdermen  Hugo  «jd  Thomas-  2. 


Tho  council  was  8dilrosse<l  by  tho  mayor,  who 
stated  the  object  of  the  call. 


Report  of  Committee  on  Auditing  and  Finance. 

To  th<*  President  ami  Common  Council  cf  the 
City  ot  Dnluth: 

Yonr  comniit(ep  to  whom  was  referred  the  bids 
for  city  bonds,  would  most  nspoctfully  report 
that  they  have  consid'-nil  lh"  same,  and  rocoin- 
nieiid  that  thi>  bid  of  K.  H.  Krlli-is  &  Sots,  of 
aecru<>il  intcre.st  iiiidStMI2'l  pr.>iiiiu:n,  bo  accei  t- 
ed  as  tho  b^si  bid  ri'0(>ive.!.oom;di  lug  with  the 
terms  of  tno  advortisomeut. 

J.  C.  Hei.m. 
Chairtnaii  of  Committee. 
H.  M.  MvEua. 

The  rojKirl  was  received. 


By  iVlderman  Helm : 

Resolutions. 
Resolved,  that  tho  bid  of  E.  H.  KoUins  &  Sons, 


of  Boston,  for  tho  $200,000,  thirty  year  4Vi  per 
cent  gold  bearing  bonds  of  tho  city,  at  f 209,020 
and  accrued  interest,  be  and  tho  samo  is  hereby 
accepted  as  tlio  highest  bid  complying  with  the 
proi>o8aL 

Alderm&n  Holm  moved  the  adoption  of  the 
rc8<ilution,  and  th©  resolntjou  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote : 

Yeas— Aldermen  (;ox,  Dingwall,  Getty,  Helm, 
Howard,  Myers,  N<!!son,  Oie.  (Quinby,  Sorensen, 
Wilson  aud  Mr.  Prosideni;— 12. 

Nays— None. 
Api.roved  April  19.  1893. 

C.  d'Auteemoxt,  Jr., 
Mayor. 


No  f'  rther  business  appearing  nnder  the  call, 
iir'<in  motion  of  Alderman  Wilson  the  council 
adjourned. 

C.  E.  RiCH.VRDSOX, 

Clerk  of  the  Common  Council. 

i  Corporate  ? 
)      Seal.      S 


SHERIFF'S  SALE  OF  REAL  ESTATE 
k>  UNDER  JUD(JMENT  UF  lOKECLO 
SURE. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  i 

(30t!N'T¥  OF  St.  Lodis,       S 
District  (;onrt.  Fleventh  Judicial  ti«tri'*t. 

Missouri,    Kansas   abd     Texas  | 
Trust  t'oropauy. 

Plaintiff. 

against  r 

Shorman  R.  Norris  aud    Emma  | 

Norris,  his  wife,    a-id    N.    K.  | 

Hubbard.  I 

Defendants.         j 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  under  and  by  vir- 
tue of  a  judgment  and  decree  rendered  and 
docketed  in  said  court  and  county  in  t!ie  above 
entitled  action  on  March  8th,  JhW.  in  favor  of 
the  said  plaintiff  and  against  the  said  defend- 
ants, Sherman  K.  Norris  and  Emma  Norris,  his 
wife,  for  the  sum  of  three  thousand  five  hun- 
dred and  thirty-two  .-\nd  411-100  (aj:<2.49)  dollars, 
and  decreeing  the  sah;  of  tiio  r.nal  estate  hereiu- 
aft  ^r  described  to  stitisfy  tho  same:  a  duly  cer- 
tihed  ct>py  and  transcript  whereof  has  to  me.  as 
shtrilT  of  said  St  Louis  county,  been  nixm  this 
day  duly  directed  ;ind  delivered.  I  havo  levied 
upon  and  will  sell  at  public  anctioa,  to  the 
highest  bidder  for  cash,  at  the  front  dr>or  of  tho 
court  house  in  tho  city  o'  Duluth,  in  said  county 
of  St.  Louis,  on  Saturday,  th<-  third  day  of 
June.  A.  D.  I'M,  at  ten  UOi  o'clock  in  the  fore- 
noon of  that  day.  all  tho  real  estate  in  the  said 
judgment  and  this  notice  described,  being  as 
ioll')ws.  to  wit:  All  of  lot  numbered 
nine  (9)  in  block  numbered  six 
(C^  of  Lester  Park.  First  divi- 
sion, an  addition  t<>  Duluth,  Minnesota,  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat  thei-eof  in  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  in  and  for  taid  St.  Loais 
county,  Minn. 

Dated,  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  ISth,  1893. 

Paul  Sh.\rvy. 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
White  L  He  wit. 

.Vttomeys  for  Plaintiff. 

A-20-27-May- 4-1  M8-2-;-J- 1 


NOTICE 


Of  Application  for  an  Order  C3onfirming 
Final  Assessment  For  Sewer  in  Third 
Alley.  _ 

Office  of  tho  Board  of  Public  Works,  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Mmn.,  -April  11, 1893.  J 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  hoard  of  pub- 
lic works  of  the  city  of  Duluth.St.  Louis  county, 
state  of  Minnesota,  has  c<mipleted  its  assess- 
ment roll  amounting  to  the  sum  of  ionr  thou- 
sand five  hundred  eleven  (4..')11)  dollars  and 
eighty-eight  (8t()  cents  upon  tho  real  estate  bene- 
(ited'by  tho  coostruciiou  of  a  sanitary  sewer 
tliroagli  blocks  S(?.  .S.'),  70  and  71  Eudion  division 
in  the  city  of  Duluth  Minnesota,  from  Four- 
teenth avenue  east  to  Eighteenth  avenue  east, 
iu  proportion  to  the  bi-netlts,  for  the 
piiriKise  of  raising  money  to  in  full  defray 
tliooxDense  tlmreof;  and  that  the  board  of 
public  works  of  said  city  of  Dulnth,  will  on  tho 
22iid  day  of  April,  A.D.  1*P3.  at  9:30o"clock  in  tho 
tor:mnon  of  said  day,  make  application  to  the 
district  court  iu  and  for  St  Louis  county,  Min- 
nesota, at  a  spofialterni  ofsaidconrt  to  be  held 
at  The  court  house  iu  said  city  of  Dnluth,  at 
said  time,  for  an  order  of  said  court  confirming 
said  assessmcat  roll,  at  which  time  and  place 
parties  iuterested  in  said  assessment  may  ap- 
liear  aud  make  objecticms  to  the  same;  all  ob- 
jections should  be  made  m  writing. 

S:<id  assessment  afi\H:T.s  all  piores  or  parcels  of 
land  situated  in  said  city  and  mentioned  or  re- 
ferred (o  in  t!io  following  descriptions,  viz  : 
Tho  north  half  of  blocks  -StJ,  !S3,  70  and  '1,  En- 
dit^n  division. 

Henry  TErELSEV, 
President. 

(Seal.l 
Oilicial: 

T.  W.  Abeli., 
Clerk  Boanl  of  Public    Works. 

April  121.V20. 


TI^ERIi 


i^lFIC  B.B» 


Is  the  only  line  running 

Throu-.di  Pnlhnan  Cars  between  Duluth  St. 
Paul  aud  North  Paciiic  Coast  points. 

The  Binins  Car  Line— Dining  cars  on  all 
through  trains. 

Th"  Yillnwstone  Pirk  Line— Tliis  marvelous 
Wonderland  reached  only  by  this  lin«'. 

The  Toiiri!-ts"  Line— The  iKipular  line  to  reach 
Lakes  Pond  d'  Orielle,  Cn-ur  d'  Alene,  Footen- 
al.  Chelan,  the  Hot  Springs  and  Mountain  re- 
sorts of  tho  Northwest  and  t4»  Alaska. 

Diiiiy  Express  'trains  have  Pullman  Palaco 
Cars,  Pullman  Tourist  Sleeping  Cars,  Free 
Colonist  Sleeping  Cars. 


Loavo 
Duluth 
Daitv. 


Diaieg  ('ars  en  Paciiic 
Express  Trains. 


-Arrive 

Dnluth 

Daily. 


Paciiic  Express  (limited)  forj 
Fargo,  Winnipeg,  (irand 
Forks,  Iloieca,  Butte,  Sp.i- 
lcan«  Falk,  Tacoiiia.  Seat- 
tle.Portl.-md  and  all  North- 
3:50pml    ern  Paciiic  ixilute ...j    l:05pni 

Chicago  Express,    for    Ash-i 

land,  Milwankee,  Chicacol 

and  all  Wisr4)nBm  Central  | 

and      Milwaukee,      Lake, 

4  :15  pre     Shore  and  Westcni  points   11 :40  am 

Wisconsin  Central  Local  i 
Express  fcr  all  Gogebic 
Range  and  Wisconsin  Con- 
rial  points,  Chicago  and  I 
ilO:ir>am     beyond '  t6:;y»pm 

X  Except  Sunday.  All  other  trains  daily. 
IJatOF,  maps,  or  other  pamphlet*  and  informa- 
tion will  bo  cheerfully  furniehcil  on  .application 
to  F.  A.  GREENE. 

City  Ticket  Agent,  416  W.  Superior  St.. 
Or  (HAS.  H.  FEE, 

Gen.  Pass  and  Tk't.  Act..  St.  Panh 


TRY 

THE 

.EVENING 

HERALD 

Want  Columns. 

Tlie  NorlliwestBrD  Line! 

C.  ST.  P.  M.  .V:  O.  KY. 

THE  SHORT  LINE  TO  CHICAGO 

And  the  Pullman  Car  Line  to  St.  Paul 
and  MinneajK>lis. 


VoT  St.  Paul 
and  Minneaixdis. 


Lv  Dnluth I 

Lv  Woet  Suitotlor 

Xt  .S]iounor ... 

Ar  Stillwator„... ,„.._. 

Ar»t.  Paul 

hr  Wiiiuoapolis 


Day  Kxp.  Night  Ez 
Ex.Son'y      Daily. 


10  00  am 

lU^iaiu 

12;r,pin 

4  S2  pm 

r>  U)  (>w 

ft  4«>  t»ii 


n  00  pm 
11  20pni 
2  (Ni  am 
7  (>0  am 
li  .*•(•  am 
1  ;<0  am 


For  Ean  Claito,  Chicago 
end  the  K.jsr, 

Lv  Dulnth 

Lv  West  Sar<orior  .... 

Ar  Ean  ('laire 

Ar  Milwauiioo . 

A  r  ( 'h  ica<ro . .   .  


i  j  Chicarn 

iDayKxp.  Special 
Ex.Sun'yl    Daily. 


Parlor  C»r»n)n  day  trains. 
"( "hicico  Special''  nuts  (hr«>ugh\fithout  cbanKe 
of  rnrH  for  any  chvs  of  jmssengers  between  Du- 
luth a»id  Chicago. 

GEO.  M.  SMITH.  B.  W.  PCMMERS. 

General  Agent.  City  Ticket  Agent, 

405  W«»t  Superior  8t 


•• 


I 


I 


8 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HEBALD:  THURSDAY,  APRIL 


FORECAST  FOR 

Thursday,  April  -M.  SoTort' pnow 
aud  wind  storm  lo^lay.  M'Rhtly 
culdor;  northoast  gnli^  khiftioK 
tu  northwest  and  dooreasinff  in 
force;  cleariug  and  slight  chanc« 
iu  teiup«ratur<'  Friday. 

BUY 

The  Pioneer  Fnel  Co.'s 
COAL. 


Vity  Sales  OtHca :    Herald  bide.,  2;fl  West  8u 
I  j>eriorSt.     Telephone  No.  161. 

'    Waather  prodictious  appear  here  daily. 


ClVt  BRIEFS. 


G.  A.  Tenbusch.  architect,  301  Burrows 

Cullum,  dentist.  702  Palladio. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  \V.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Klegaiit  offices  in  the  ^loughton  & 
Gray  build-ngs  for  rent  by  Sityker,  Man- 
lev  &  Buck. 

S.  L.  Rice&  T.F.McGilvray  616 cham- 
ber of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 

Hunter  &  Quinn,  printers  and  binders, 
8  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone,  4q6. 

Delicious  supper  served  at  Normanna 
hall  \Vednesda>  and  Thursday  even- 
ings, April  \g  and  20  by  the  ladies  of  St. 
Clement's  church.  An  elaborate  musi- 
cal program  will  also  be  rendered  at  the 
same  occasion  by  the  voung  ladies  of 
the  congregation. 

Dr.  Schiffman  extracts  teeth  without 
pain. 

$^00,  Si  500,  S1600.  $2500.  $3500  and 
$20,ooo  to  loan  at  once.    T.  O.  Hall. 

The  OwL  club  g;ive  a  dance  last  night 
at  the  Spalding.^  A  program  of  sixteen 
numbers  was  given  and  the  evening  was 
a  most  pleasant  one  to  all. 

There  will  be  a  .special  meeting  of  the 
school  bi>ard  Saturday  night.  Regular 
business  will  be  transacted  alter  the  vote 
on  the  school  bonds  has  been  can- 
vassed. 

The  thirtieth  degree,  Scottish  Rite,  was 
conferred  on  a  class  of  nine  Masonic  can- 
didates last  evening. 

John  D.  Gill  did  not  speak  at  the  Ly- 
ceum last  evening  owing  to  the  limited 
attendance  but  will  be  heard  Friday 
evening. 

A  pleasant  social  and  card  parly  was 
given  at  the  Cathollic  club  rooms  on 
Fourth  street  last  evening.  About  sev- 
enty young  people  were  present, 

The  public  schools  were  closed  at 
noon  todav  on  account  of  the  storm. 


There  is  a  Possibility  That  Mayor  d'Autre- 
mont  May  Nominate  Him  For  An- 
other Term. 


Several    Democrats  Waited  on  His   Honor 

Yesterday  and  Requested  That  He 

be  Appointed. 


He  Agreed  to  Take  the  Matter  Under  Ad- 
visement -The  Council  Would  Un- 
doubtedly Confirm. 


PERSONAL. 


Miss  Marion  Phillips  left  yesterday  for 
an  extended  visit  tu  SpringheUl.  111.  Her 
many  friends  hope  to  see  ber  back  again 
before  long. 

F.  J.  Hunt,  of  Reading.  Pa.,  is  in  the 
city. 

W.  J.  Cram,  of  Marquelte,  Mich.,  is  at 
the  Spalding. 

.  M.  D.  Keely.    the    St.   Paul  &  Duluth 
roadmaster,  was  in  the  city  last  evening. 

George  H.  Dodge,  of  Minneapolis,  'sin 
the  city. 

George  W.  Stewart,  of  St.  Cloud,  is  in 
the  city. 

T.  D.  Merrill  and  family  have  returned 
and  are  at  the  Spalding. 

E.  L.  Brown,  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth 
road,  was  in  the  city  last  evening. 

VV.  R.    Jaffrey,    general  Northwestern 

f)assenger    agent    of    the    Grand  Trunk 
ine,  was  here  today. 

.A.ssistant  General  Manager  S.  L.  Mil- 
ler, Superintendent  of  Telegraph  J.  R. 
Michaels,  and  Master  of  Transportation 
E.  L.  Brown,  of  the  St  Paul  &  Duluth 
road,  and  General  Superintendent  M.  C. 
Kimberley.  of  the  Northern  Pacific,  went 
to  St.  Paul  this  afternoon  on  the  St.  Paul 
&  Duluth  limited. 

Charkes  Miller,  representing  "Kajan- 
ka,''  is  in  the  city. 

D.  H.  Freeman,  of  St.  Cloud,  is  in  the 
city. 


Thero  is  a  prospect  that  Nils  Nilson 
will  be  his  own  successor  on  the  board  of 
public  works  for  the  next  three  years— 
not  by  default  either,  but  by  actual  and 
regular  appointment  by  the  mayor  and 
confirmation  by  the  city  council. 

Yesterday  a  committee  of  prominent 
Democrats  called  upon  the  mayor  and 
requested  that  he  reappoint  Nilson. 
Among  the  arguments  made  was  that  of 
the  desirability  of  maintaining  the  non- 
partisan features  of  the  hoard,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  precedent  established  by 
Republican  mayors  and  a  city  govern- 
ment overwhelmingly  Republican.  Then 
the  demands  of  the  times  and 
the  great  necessity  cf  having  the  matter 
settled  for  the  business  good  of  the  city 
were  pointed  out  to  the  mayor.  Things 
now  are  unsettled.  Certain  important 
business  should  receive  attention  at  once 
and  in  the  present  muddled  condition  of 
afifairs  and  the  doubts  as  to  the  legal 
status  ol  the  board  and  its  powers,  the 
public  good  imperatively  demands  that 
the  mavor  take  some  action  that  will 
meet  tlie  ready  confirmation  of  the  coun- 
cil. 

It  is  well  known  that  Mr.  Nilson  would 
be  quickly  and  probably  unanimously 
confirmed  by  that  body.  The  Demo- 
cratic members  of  the  board  would  raise 
no  objections  nor  complaints  at  Nilson's 
reappointment,  as  they  consider  his 
knowledge  of  stone  and  brick  work  of 
great  value  during  the  construction  of 
the  canal  tunnel. 

The  mayor  agreed  to  take  the  request 
of  his  visitors  under  advisement  and 
there  are  those  betting  two  to  one  that 
he  will  consent  to  carry  out  the  wishes 
of  the  Democratic  committee. 

"It  will  go  mighty  hard  with  the  mayor 
to  do  that,"  said  The  Herald's  inform- 
ant, "for  he  has  taken  a  stand  and  is  a 
man  who  dislikes  to  recede.  He  never 
yet  has  appointed  a  Republican  to  office 
and  will  hate  terribly  to  do  so  at  this  late 
day  in  his  term  of  office.  If  he  does, 
it  will  be  because  he  thinks  it  for  the 
best  good  of  the  city,  a  patriotic  act  and 
because  he  feels  that  politics  should  be 
secondary  lo  all  that." 


ANOTHER  UKE8IDE  FIRE. 


The  Residence  of  Hiram  N.  Rhodes  Destroyed 
Early  This  Morning. 

At  2  o'clock  this  morning  the  residence 
of  Hiram  N.  Rhodes  .-xt  Lakeside  was 
wholly  consumed  by  fire  together  with 
the  content*.  About  a  year  and  a  half 
ago,  Mr.  Rhodes  lost  quite  a  substantial 
dwelling  bv  fire,  which  he  never  yet  has 
rebuilt.  The  building  just  burned  was  a 
small  structure  standing  on  the  lot  back 
of  the  site  of  the  larger  house.  The 
scene  of  the  fire  is  just  across  the  street 
from  the  residence  of  Alexander  Robert 
which  was  burned  at  almost  the  same 
moment  yesterday  morning.  The  origin 
of  this  morning's  fire  is  not  known  nor 
has  it  been  possible  to  learn  if  Mr. 
Rhodes  was  at  home.  His  family  is 
visiting  in  Dakota.  The  loss  is  probably 
about  $500.  The  residents  of  Lakeside 
feel  that  an  incendiary  has  taken  up 
quarters  in  their  midst. 

THE  COURT  FILINGS. 


WENT  A  LITTLE  TOO  FAR. 


TheW( 

I 

The  followiDg  rariatio 
recorded  at  Pioneer  Fue 
West    Bnoerior   street, 
ins  date  last  year. 

1S93        1892 

12  m 35          87 

3p.m 33           37 

6p.m 32           XI 

10  p.  m 30          85 

Maximam 

iatlier. 

X-LCTH,  April  20,  1893. 
ns  in  temperature  were 
1  Company's  otfice,  220 
today  and  correspond- 

1893       1S92 

7  a.  m 29          36 

9  a.  m 31          36 

12  m 30          3S 

1S93       1S92 
3^           41 

Minimum 

...    29           3:1 

Dally  ran^e 

8            H 

Afiecting  the  Railroads. 
The  trains  are  suffering  a  little  from 
the  snow  storm  of  last  night  and  today. 
It  is  reported  as  blowing  hard  almost 
everywhere.  The  Duluth,  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic  was  three  and  a  half  hours 
late;  the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  was  one  hour 
and  twenty  minutes  off  the  schedule;  the 
Northern  Pacific  was  one  hour  and  forty- 
five  minutes  behind  and  ran  through 
several  railes  of  snow  reported  as  twenty- 
eight  inches  deep  near  Motley;  the  Wis- 
consin Central  was  one  hour  and  a  quar- 
ter late;  the  Omaha  was  a  little  off  color 
but  the  Duluth  &  Winnipeg  and  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  were  on  time. 

Writing  lor  Permission. 

A  letter  was  this  morning  addressed  to 
Dan  Lamont,  secretary  ct  war,  signed 
by  Mayor  d'Autremont  and  Henry 
Truelsen,  of  the  board  of  public  works, 
narrating  the  fate  of  the  "lift  bridge," 
stating  the  tact  that  it  is  now  proposed 
to  put  a  tunnel  under  the  ship  canal  and 
asking  permission  from  the  government 
to  do  the  same.  The  promise  not  to  in- 
terfere   at    all    with    navigation    is  also 

made. 

% 

Owing  to  the  very  unseasonable 
weather  today,  the  complimentary  ball 
given  by  M.  .S.  Burrows  &  Co.  to  their 
employes  and  friends  at  the  Pavilion  to- 
night has  been  postponed  until  Monday 
evening,  24th  inst.  They  extend  a  gen- 
eral invitation,  and  if  thiough  any  over- 
sight you  have  not  received  an  invitation, 
it  can  be  obtained  at  their  store  on  appli- 
cation from  now    until  Monday  evening. 


A  Young   Man  of  Sporting   Inclinations  Gets 
Into  Trouble. 

John  Schneidler,  Jr.,  was  brought  into 
police  court  to  answer  to  a  charge  of 
grand  larceny  in  the  second  degree  pre- 
ferred by  J.  H.  Boyle.  The  complaint 
alleges  that  the  defendant  secured  $100 
from  the  Marine  National  bank  of  Du- 
luth by  making  a  draft  on  himself  at  the 
National  German  bank  of  St.  Paul, 
knowing  that  he  had  no  deposit  there  to 
meet  such  draft.  His  bearing  was  set 
for  2  o'clock  next  Monday  afternoon,  bail 
being  fixed  at  S500. 

Schneidler  is  a  young  fellow  with  sport- 
ing inclinations  and  a  wealthy  father.  It 
is  said  that  the  old  gentleman  has  put 
up  for  his  prodigal  until  he  has  become 
weary.  Some  who  know  something  of 
young  Schncidler's  actions  express  an 
opinion  that  he  has  led  the  pace  that 
kills  until  he  is  not  wholly  right  in  the 
upper  story.  He  has  been  around  town 
all  winter  and  has  an  uncle  here. 

Frank  Galinsky  pleaded  guilty  to  the 
charge  of  assault  in  the  third  degree. 
His  offense  was  committed  by  throwing 
a  hatchet  and  cutting  a  gash  in  the  arm 
of  a  boy  whom  Galinsky  alleges  had 
been  stoning  him  and  his  house.  Twen- 
ty dollars  and  costs  were  assessed  the 
defendant  for  his  little  burst  of  passion. 

John  H.  Colson  and  Thomas  Gibbons, 
for  too  intimate  acquaintance  with  the 
cup  that  inebriates,  were  sent  up  ten 
days.  Charles  Johnson,  Tolm  Pillburn 
and  S.  Peach,  charged  with  trespassing 
on  private  property  by  stealing  a  ride  in 
a  box  car  from"  Minneapolis  to  Duluth, 
were  sent  up  five  days  each. 


List  of  Legal  Papers  Filed  With  or  Issued  by 
Clerk  Sinclair  Today. 

The  following  important  legal  papers 
were  either  filed  in  or  issued  out  of  the 
office  of  Clerk  Sinclair,  of  the  district 
court: 

Complaint  in  Ed.  M.  Thorpe  vs.  M. 
Pember  and  J.  L.  Pember.  The  facts 
set  forth  are  as  given  in  The  Herald 
yesterday.  The  damages  asked  for  are 
$5204.75. 

Notice  of  a  motion  for  an  order  to  al- 
low the  filing  of  a  claim  and  a  release 
of  Levy  Brothers  in  the  matter  of  the  as- 
signment cf  Ludwig  Kahn,  insolvent. 

An  unsatisfied  execution  of  $5337 
against  Robert  McFerran  in  favor  of 
Herman  Beier. 

Notice  of  appeal  and  statutory  bond  to 
the  supreme  court  in  H.  M.  Bradley  vs. 
R.  B.  Whitesides  et  al. 

An  execution  on  a  transcript  from  the 
municipal  court  in  favor  of  Thomas  Ben- 
ton and   against   J.  A.  R6ss    et   al.   for 

?33075-  .  .         ,        »    , 

Marriage  license   issued  to  A.  August 

Hammar  and  Ida  Backman. 

First  citizenship  papers  issued  to  Am- 
brose Kelly,  of  Canada. 

THE  DISTRICT  COURT. 


The  Doctors  Answer. 

Drs,  Magie  and  Boyer,  who  have  been 
sued  in  the  L'nited  States  circuit  court 
for  $5oco  damages  for  malpractice  by 
James  H.  Howard,  of  Superior,  filed  their 
answer  yesterday.  Howard  claims  that 
his  arm  was  not  properly  set,  but  the  de- 
fendants deny  this  and  say  that  if  it  did 
not  heal  it  was  his  own  fault. 


Notics  I.  0.  0.  F. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  Duluth  En- 
campment tonight.  All  members  arc  re- 
fjuested  to  be  present  as  there  will  be  a 
delegation  from  La  Prairie  and  the  whole 
work  will  be  exemplified.  By  order  of 
the  C.  P.  E.  GoERiNG,  Scribe. 


Why? 
Taste  of  "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  re- 
ward for  any  bottle  of  this  wine  found 
under  five  years  old.  It  is  grand  in  sick- 
ness, or  where  a  strengthening  cordial  is 
required;  recommended  by  physicians. 
Be  sure  vou  get  Royal  Ruby.  Sold  only 
in  quart  V)ottles;  price,  $1.  For  sale  by 
S.  r .  Boyce,  druggist.  4 


PRICES 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammonia;  No  Alum. 

Dsed  in  Millions  of  Homes — 40  Years  the  Standar<i 


MUDGE  IS  DISCONSOLATE. 

A  Duluth  Husbiind  Whose  Wife  Fled    With  an 
Actor. 

Bert  Mudfce,  the  husband  in  a  little 
triangular  aflair  at  the  Hotel  Nicollet  in 
Minneapolis  last  Fridny  night,  in  which 
.\ctor  Babcock  of  the  Nat  Goodwin  com- 
pany and  Mvidge's  wife  were  involved, 
writes  from  Duluth  to  the  Minneapolis 
papers  giving  his  version  of  the  affair. 

He  declaies  that  be  tried  to  secure 
the  arrest  of  both  his  wife  and  Babcock, 
but  as  the  alleged  offense  was  commit- 
ted in  Chicago  he  could  not  do  so. 
Mudge  declares  that  both  Ws  wife  'and 
Babcock  admitted  their  guilt  to  him. 
He  closes  his  letter  in  this  tragic  vein: 

This  is  a  true  story,  and  nothing  but 
the  truth,  by  all  my  hopes  in  heaven. 
May  God  forgive  Babcock  for  his  crime. 
To  satisfy  his  lust  he  has  made  two 
people  unhajjpyfor  life.  He  has  robbed 
me  of  the  sweetest  that  earth  could  hold 
for  me  and  I  am  today  a  wifeless  hus- 
band with  nothing  but  a  ruined  life  and 
a  blotted  narae.     I  am  yours  very    truly, 

Bert  Mudge. 

They  lived  in  Chicago  before  coming 
to  Duluth  recently. 


David  Ogilvie  Gets  a   Verdict  For  Three  Hun- 
dred Dollars. 

Before  Judge  Ensign  in  room  i,  of  the 
district  court  the  case  of  James  Sheri- 
dan et  al  vs.  Chandler  Iron  company  et 
al  was  by  stipulation  placed  at  the  foot 
of  the  calendar.  The  jury  was  waived 
in  the  case  of  Benj.  F.  Howard  et  al  vs. 
the  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  and  the 
action  goes  on  the  court  list.  The  case 
of  John  Young  vs.  Jethro  Mitchell  was 
reported  as  settled.  The  damage  suit  of 
Marcha  Peters  vs.  the  city  of  Duluth  is 
still  on  trial. 

Before  Judge  Lewis  in  room  2,  the 
jury  in  David  Ogilvie  vs.  Otto  Erickson 
returned  a  verdict  for  the  plaintiff  in  the 
sum  of  §303.  A  stay  of  twenty  days  was 
ordered.  The  suit  of  C.  W.  Bingham,  as 
executor  against  H.  P.  Mills  to  recover 
a  verdict  on  a  disputed  promissory  note 
IS  on  trial. 


A  SCENE  OF  SPLENDOR. 


Nl.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.'s   Elegant    Store    Pre- 
sents a  Beautiful  Sight  Today. 

On  the  outside  of  the  clothing  store  of 
M,  S.  Burrows  &  Co.  today  rages  an  un- 
seasonable, half-tamed  blizzard;  within, 
all  is  a  s;ene  of  beauteous  splendor  and 
solid  comfort.  When  this  reliable  firm 
says  a  thing,  it  means  it;  when  it  agrees 
to  do  a  thing,  it  is  accordingly  done.  To- 
day was  fixed  tor  the  World's  Columbian 
Exposition  sale  and  opening.  That  sale 
and  opening  is  now  in  progress. 

Because  ot  the  inclemency  of  the 
weather  the  grand  ball  tendered  at  the 
Pavilion  to  the  clerks  by  the  proprietors 
of  this  popular  establishment  has  been 
postponed  until  next  Monday  evening. 
The  low  prices  which  are  always  made 
at  these  special  openings  v/ill  continue 
tomorrow,  Saturday  and  Monday. 

Today  many  ladies  and  gentlemen 
braved  the  storm  and  dropped  in  to  se- 
cure bargains,  examine  the  display  of 
goods  ana  feast  their  love  of  the  beauti- 
ful upon  the  handsome  decorations 
which  are  lavishly  arranged  in  every 
possible  nook  and  corner.  The  mammoth 
show  windows  under  the  skilful  hands  of 
the  dressers  attract  universal  attrition. 
Entering  the  wide  front  door,  the  eye  is 
.-'^reeled  with  the  large  oil  portrait  of  Co- 
'mbus.  On  the  many  gas  fixtures  are 
^^riking  decorations  in  the  form  of  fiagsof 
^arious  nations.  The  stars  and  stripes 
^reseen  with  pleasing  frequency— loyalty 
to  customers  and  county  being  one  of  the 
characteristics  of  this  firm. 

The  floral  decorations  are  being  fur- 
nished by  the  wholesale  houses  patron- 
ized by  S\.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.  The  de- 
signs are  most  beautiful  and  represent  no 
small  expense  to  the  donors.  Roses 
predominated  and  up  to  noon,  the 
wholesale  houses  of  Kuhn,  Nathan  & 
Fischer,  of  Chicago;  Sternberg  Bros.,  of 
New  York,  and  Danube,  Cohn  &  Co.,  of 
Chicago,  had  been  heard  from.  The 
evening  trains  will  bring  many  addi- 
tional contributions.  Enaeavors  will  be 
made  to  keep  all  these  fresh  until  Mon- 
day. 

At  the  front  of  the  store  stands  the 
tiny  cart  of  natural  wood,  only  30  inches 
high,  with  a  double  seat  and  corduroy 
trimmings,  together  with  the  silver 
trimmed  little  harness.  Those  go  with 
the  pony,  which  will  be  presented  to  the 
child  who  guesses  nearest  its  weight. 
This  little  animal  is  a  thoroughbred 
Shetland,  and  standing  on  the  floor, 
hitched  to  the  cart,  is  42  inches  high,  36 
inches  long  and  36  inces  in  girth.  Little 
Prince  is  now  4  yearb  old,  is  a  black  bay, 
with  a  flowing  mane  and  tail,  can  be  rid- 
den or  <lriven  aud  cost  the  importer  ?iooo 
in  the  Shetland  islands. 

Columbian  half  dollars  are  being 
given  away  to  each  customer  who  spends 
S20  and  asks  for  the  coin.  The  clerks 
are  engaged  in  a  friendly  rivalry  to  see 
who  can  offer  the  customers  and  visitors 
the  most  attention,  while  Mr.  M.  S.  Bur- 
rows himself  presides  o.ver  the  scene  aud 
takes  part  in  its  features  in  a  manner 
that  is  both  natural  to  him  and  produc- 
tive of  much  credit  and  numerous  com- 
pliments. 

The  moral  to  this  brief  story  is,  "at- 
tend Burrows'  Columbian  exposition 
sale  and  si)riiig  and  summer  opening." 

—  ■  • — 

Cutting  Down  the  Force. 

Washington,  April  20.-  Secretary 
Morton  yesterday  ordered  the  dismissal 
of  forty-one  assistant  micrcscopists,  one 
clerk  and  a  bookkeeper  attached  to  the 
bureau  of  animal  industry  and  assigned 
to  duty  in  Chicago.  The  dismissals  take 
effect  April  22.  The  reason  for  the  dis- 
missal is  the  reduced  condition  of  the 
work. 


CHARTERS  AT  CLEVELAND. 


Little  Attention  to  Duluth  .  Offers  on  Wheat  to 
Chicago.l 
Cleveland,  April  20. — Brokers  are 
offering  tonnage  freely  at  15  cents  on 
ore  from  Escanaba,  but  shippers  say 
they  are  not  disposed    to  hurry  matters 

on  account  of  their  relations  towards  the 
furnacemen  and  preparations  not  hav- 
ing been  made  as  yet  for  moving  ore 
from  Escanaba.  They  arc  unwilling  to 
talk  of  charters  at  any  price. 

Little  attention  is  paid  to  the  Duluth 
offer  of"3^4^  :ents  on  wheat  to  ^Chicago 
on  account  of  the  danger  of  boats  being 
tied  up  at  Chicago,  where  the  facilities 
for  unloading  are  said  to  be  confined  to 
one  elevator. 


THE  ANN  ARBOR  TROUBLE. 


The  Road  Will  Not  Discharge^Any  Non-Union 
Men. 
Toledo,  0.,  April  20.— The  brother- 
hood men  are  still  in  session.  They  say 
that  nothing  has  developed  today.  They 
will  not  talk  on  the  situation.     The  Ann 

Arbor  officials  say  they  will  take  the 
strikers  back  as  they  need  them,  but  that 
is  all.  They  will  not  discharge  any  non- 
union men. 

The  advisory  board,  as  gathered  from 
their  language,  are  not  plea.sed  with 
General  Manager  Ashley's  attitude.  They 
will  not  talk,  but  are  in  session  all  the 
time,  and  say  they  will  be  here  for  sev- 
eral days  to  come.  Their  plans,  they 
say,  will  suffer  from  being  made    public 

just  now. 

•^  •     -  _. 

A  South  Dakota  Elopement. 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  April  20.— News 
comes  from  iJridgewater  that  James 
Develin  and  Mrs.  Bert  Michael  have 
eloped.  Charles  Young,  who  was  Deve- 
lin's  companion,  stole  a  team  from  Mich- 
ael, and  while  the  latter  was  searching 
for  the  horse  thief  his  wMfe  and  Develin 
disappeared. 


OWING  TO  THE 

Unseasonable  Weather 

TODAY 

We  liiive  thought  best  to  postpone  the  ball  until  Monday  evening  of  next  week,  April 
24th,  which  will  take  place  at  the  Pavilion  as  formerly  arranged. 

The  Floral  Display  is  Most  Beautiful  I 

Large  quantities  of  flowers  have  already  arrived  and  every  incoming  express  is  laden 
with  fragrant  perfume  and  flowers  for  the  Great  Eastern.  We  shall  do  everything  pos- 
sible to  preserve  them,  just  as  long  as  possible,  in  all  their  natural  beauty,  but  would 
suifsrest  that  all  come  as  early  as  convenient  to  sec  them  at  their  best.  Many  who  braved 
the  storm  were  very  enthusiastic  in  their  praise  and  felt  fully  repaid  for  their  trouble. 

The  low  Price  Given  Before  For  Our  Spring  Opening  Will  Continue 

The  Balance  of  the  Week  and  Monday. 


Telephono  Lutes'  laundry  to  call    for 
your  washing. 


The  Pony,  Cart  and  Harness 

Will  be  on  exhibition  in  our  store  and  can  be  seen  at  any  time.  You  ought  to  see  them  I 
Makes  the  older  people  wish  they  were  children  again.  All  persons  are  entitled  to  guess 
on  their  v/eight.  Free,  Without  Any  Consideration.  You  get  a  Guessing  Ticket 
every  time  you  make  a  purchase. 

A  World's  Fair  Souvenir  Coin  Given  Away  from  now  until  Monday  evening 
with  all  purchases  amounting  to  $20-00  and  over,  by  asking  for  it. 

Three  Floors  devoted  to  Spring  Styles  and  Novelties. 

Exclusive  Patterns  in  Men's  Suits  and  Spring  Overcoats  at  the  Great 

Eastern. 

Hundreds  of  Choice  Designs  and  but  few  Garments  of  each  Special  Style, 
thus  insuring  Individuality  in  your  attire. 


DuJuTh.AinN 


i 


PHILLIPS  &  CO., 


218  West  Superior  Street. 

GASH   STORE. 


Ladies'  $3—  Shoes! 

Ladies'  fine,  bright  Dongola,  patent  lea- 
ther tips  or  plain  toes,  on  either  the  new 
narrow  square  or  pointed  toe  lasts— all 
widths.  Other  stores  ask  $3.50  for  inferior 
goods. 

Men's  $3^  Shoes! 


Men's  Calf  Shoes  in  all  shapes— Picadil- 
ly,  Bluchers,  or  scLnare  toe  lasts— made  in 
Cork  Soles,  Kangaroo,  Dongola  and  Calf. 


The  Largest  Line  of  Shoes  Ever  Shown 
at  This  Price. 


SEE  ODR  SHOW  WINDOW. 


PHILLIPS 


To  the  Merchants  of  Duluth. 
The  Trades  and    Labor    Assembly  is 
not  connected  with  any  weekly  or  month- 
ly paper  published  or  about    to  be  pub- 
lished in  Duluth. 

James  McDowell, 
President  Trades  and   Labor  Assembly. 


Come!    Come!    Come! 
Social  hoj»  at  Svea  hall  Thursday  even- 
ing, April    -.!o.    Good    music  and  a  good 
time  generally. 


Read  Kilj^orc  &  Sicwcrt's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  niuney. 


All  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  edition  de- 
livered promptly  at  your  home  every 
eveninij.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  324 — 
two  rings. 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckwear  ad 
and  save  money. 

■ — • 

Superior  Street  Office. 

I  want  to  join  with  some  one  whose 
business  will  not  conflict  with  the  shott 
time  loan  business  and  rent  one  of  the 
i)cst  offices  in  the  city.  Call  at  Goq  Pal- 
ladio, phone  314.       '    F.C.Dennett. 


Expert  Opticia7i, 

IS  NOW  AT 

F.  D.  Dai's  Jewelry  Ste 

ind  nill  remain  FOUR  DATS  OEY 

We3iiesaaj,Tli!irs(!aj,FriiayiSatiiriej 


If  you  arc  not  able  to  read  tlic  following  tyi>e  with  each  eye  separately  your  eyes  are  mis 
mated  and  need  attention. 


Z.  ID'-A-OXJST,  I=»roiDrietors. 

MAXUFA(  TUEEHS  OF ♦ 


Galf  aifii  Irfli^j  CoBpr  Cories,  Iron  Mn^ 

SKY  LIGHTS,  ALL  KINDS  OF  ROOFING, 
Oorruigateci  Iron  a.nci  Roofers  STJ.-pp>li©s- 

Brazing  of  all  kinds   for  Boats.     Especial  Attention   Given  to  Kepairs  for  Theaters,  and  All 

Classes  of  Copper  and  Brass  Work. 

PINE  TAR  ROOF  A  SPECIALTY. 

407  Lake  Ave.  South,    -    DULUTH,  MINN. 


WE 


ARE  NOW 


Prepared  to  take  orders  for  Awnings,  or  repair  old 
ones.  We  have  secured  the  agency  of  tlie  Roller 
Awning,  and  can  do  good  work.  Would  be  pleased  to 
make  you  price  on  them.     Very  truly  yours, 

O.  FOIR.IElI^ 


ISl  Discount  on  Furniture! 

Fine  Parlor  and  Bedroom  Suites. 

Office  Furniture  and  Book  Cases.   Every  thinp:  necessary  to  furnlFh 

your  home  or  place  of  business  at  26  per  cent  off. 

C.  BERKELMANN,       -       119  E.  Superior  Street. 


Careful  Preparation 

I.s  essential  to  purity-  of  foods.  It  is  wis- 
doni  and  economy  to  select  those  that  are 
pure.  The  Gail  Horden  Eai^le  Hraiid 
Condensed  Milk  is  prej^ared  with  the 
greatest  care,  and  infants  ate  assureillhc 
best.    Grocers  and  druggists. 

While  in  Town  Tommorrow 
Get  a  box  of  Victor    Huot's    delicious 

candy  at  cost. 

. — < — 

Read  Kilgore  &  Siewert's  neckucar  ad 
and  save  money. 


OF  HOUSEHOLD 
AND 

OTHKB  GOOD*. 
At  S06  West  Michigan  Street. 

DULUTH  FEED  &  STORAGE  CO., 

D.  A.  niTNLAP,  Manajjer. 


! 


I 

. 

■ 

• 

f 

DalDth  Clothing  Honse  ExcIiisiYdly  Owred  and  Controlled  by  D?lntli  Men. 


ESTABLISHED  1881. 
Store  Closed  "  »,        Evening  Except  Mondays  and  Saturdays. 


Wty, 


Us 


Your  Choice  Tomorrow  onlj  oi  :  ^  Hundred  Dozen 


Wortli  from  $1  to  $2  a  pair  for 


SOFFERED  Bl  STOiS 


Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  Which  Was  Recently  Struck 

by  a  Destructive  Cyclone,  Received 

Another  Hard  Blow. 


Terrific  High  Seas  on  the  Atlantic  Coast 

and  Several  Vessels  Known  to 

Be  Ashore. 


Fourteen  Men  Were  Drowned  at  the  Milwau- 
kee Waterworks  Tunnel,  James  Miller 
Alone  Being  Saved. 


In  Plaia  Blacks,  WMtes  and  Blues  and  Fancy  Colors.    See 

tlieui  in  our  East  window. 


Watch  the  happiness  on  the  faces  of  the  little 
fellows  as  they  go  out  of  the  old  store.  With 
every  snit  we  give  free  a  handsome  Pocket 
Knife,  a  Base  Ball  and  Bat  or  a  Fonr-Wheel  Express 
"Wagon.  Our  Boys'  and  Children's  Department  is 
the  most  cheerful  in  the  city.  It  is  also  lightest  on 
Papa's  pocket. 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL, 


The  New  Way  of 
Cleaning  Carpets 


Is  to  let  somebody  else  do  thecleanine.  Experience  has  shown  it 
to  be  the  best  v/ay.  The  question  is  "To  whom  shall  I  entrust  my 
CARPETS  AND  RUGS,  ^ome  overzealous  cleaners  sacrifice  the 
goods  for  the  sake  of  the  dirt.  We  don't  make  your  Carpets  any 
worse  than  they  were.  We  try  to  make  them  batter.  Scientific 
processes,  improved  machinery,  skilled  workmen  and  our  own 
responsibility  are  back  of  every  order  we  accept. 


Dilitli  Carpet  Cleaii  lis, 

F.  S.  KELLY,  Prop'r, 

710  and  712  West  Superior  Street. 


Send  your  order  by  telephone  376,  or  postal  card,  and  we  caU  for 
and  return  Carpets  promptly. 


HOWARD  WATCHES  LESS  30  % 


ELGIN,  WALTHAM,  ROCKFORD, 
PATEK.  PHILLIPPE,  THE  BEST 
IMPORTED,  AND  OTHER  LEAD- 
ING MAKES,  AT 


J.  M.  GEIST,  Jeweler 


ATCHE 
ATCHE 

121  West  Superior  Street,  Dnintli. 


I  Have  a  fine  line  I 
am  selling  at 

HN^^IDE  TO  OPLIDEPt. 


$281150! 


J.  S.  LANE,  - 


MERCHANT  TAILOR, 
430   SPALDING    HOUSE  BLK. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  21.— Through- 
out this  city  business  and  private  houses 
sufifered  severely  by  a  lierce  pale  last 
night.  Roofs  were  torn  off,  electric  tow- 
ers blown  down  and  a  number  of  persons 
were  blown  down  and  a  number  of  per- 
sons were  seriously  injured  by  falling 
signs.  At  cne  time  the  wind  attained  a 
velocity  of  seventy-five  miles  an  hour, 
and  at  8  o'clock  last  night  was  blowing 

forty-seven  miles  an  hour. 

Ypsilanti,  which  suffered  so  heavily 
from  the  recent  cyclone,  received  another 
hard  blow  yesterday.  The  heavy  rains 
have  damaged  property  there  to  the  ex- 
tent of  $50,000.  Cook  &  Brown,  furni 
ture  dealers,  suffered  another  big  loss  to 
their  stock  by  reason  of  water  pouring  in. 
The  wo»-k  ot  putting  roofs  on  buildings 
liamaged  by  the  recent  tornado  has  pro- 
gressed as  rapidly  as  possible,  but  most 
buildings  are  open  to  the  elements.  The 
Scharf  toy  factory,  valued  at  $40,000, was 
nearly  ruined. 

At  S  o'clock  last  right  a  telephone 
message  from  Amherstburg,  Ont.,  at  the 
month  of  the  Detroit  river,  stated  that  a 
small  schooner  has  been  blown  on  to  the 
beach  a  few  miles  below  there  on  the 
shore  of  Lake  Erie  and  that  three  of  her 
crew  are  missing.  Tiie  report  failed  to 
Kive  the  names  of  the  vessel  or  the  miss- 
ing men,  A  relief  party  at  once  started 
for  the  scene. 


TERRIFIC  »IGH  SEAS. 


Steamers  Arriving  Today  Report  Violent 
Weather  at  Sea. 
New  York,  April  21. — The  heavy 
easterly  gale  destroyed  all  communica- 
tion with  Sandy  Hook  and  the  life  sav- 
ing stations  along  the  coast,  and  nothing 

has  been  heard  from  them  since  yester- 
day. The  steamers  arriving  this  morn- 
iiii,'  all  report  violent  weather  and  terrific 
high  seas. 

The  steamer  Al^imo,  which  arrived 
this  morning  from  Colon,  reports  pass- 
ing off  Long  Branch  yesterday  two  boats, 
one  with  three  coal  barges  and  the  other 
with  two  in  tow.  Two  of  the  barges  were 
in  a  sinking  condition  and  the  tow  boat 
was  alongside  taking  off  the  crew. 

Another  barge  bad  broken  adrift.  The 
tow  boat  appeared  to  be  the  Morse  and 
one  of  the  barges  was  marked  "Poca- 
hontas." One  of  these  vessels  belongs 
to  the  Boston  Tow  Boat  company. 


FOURTEEN  WERE  DROWNED. 


Only    One  Man   Escaped   at  the   Milwaukee 

Waterworks  Tunnel. 

Milwaukee,  April  21. — Only  one  of 

the  tifteen  workmen    employed    in    the 

construction  of    the    waterworks   intake 

tunnel  escaped  with    his    life    from   the 

fierce  storm  yesterday,  the  others  being 
drowned.  This  was  James  Milkr  who 
was  saved  by  the  heroic  efforts  of  the 
life  saving  crew. 

The  following  is  the  list  of  the  dead: 
Jol.n  M'f>ride,  enpjineer,  Chicago; 
Michael  Dyer,  fireman,  Milwaukee; 
William  Pruescner,  tirpman,  Chicago; 
George  Gregg,  lock  tender,  Milwaukee; 
James  Murphy,  miner,  Milwaukee; 
Joseph  Pezol,  miner,  Milwaukee;  Gustav 
Liekowicz,  miner,  Milwaukee;  Peter 
Scenes,  miner,  Milwaukee;  William 
Marion,  miner,  Chicago;  Charles 
Johnson,  miner,  Chicago;  John  Healy, 
miner,  Milwaukee;  Frank  Brown,  miner, 
Milwaukee;  John  Donovan,  miner,  Chi- 
cago; Edward  Cambrian,  (colored), 
steward,  Chicago. 

The  steamer  Burroughs  wentout  to  the 
wrecked  crib  this  morning  and  ten  bodies 
were  removed  from  the  air  shaft  where 
yesterday  fourteen  men  met  death.  The 
bodies  recovered  were  those  of  William 
Preussner,  Michael  Dwyer.  Joseph  Pezol. 
Gustave  Lukevitch,  John  Healy,  Frank 
Brown,  John  Donovan,  John  Martin  and 
James  Murphy.  They  were  removed  to 
the  morgue. 

The  district  attorney  will  impanel  a 
jury  for  the  inquest  tomorrow  morning 
after  which  the  funerals  of  the  men  will 
take  place. 

Two  bodiesjwere  wasbcdjashore  this 
morning.  They  were  those  of  George 
Gregg  and  Jack  MacBride.  This  list 
with  James  Miller,  the  sole  survivor,  leaves 
but  one  ninn  unaccounted  for.  His  body 
is  doubtless  floating  around  in  the  lake. 
Miller  IS  doing  well  this  morning  and 
will  live. 

THE  WORST  ON  RECORD. 


A  Hotel  and  Other  Buildings  at  Cheyboygan 
Unroofed. 
Cheyboygan,  Mich.,  April  21.— The 
gale  which  has  been  raging  here  for  the 
past  twenty-four  hours  or  more  is  the 
worst  ever  experienced.    The  new  Chey- 

bf)ygan  hotel  is  partly  unroofed.  Many 
other  buildings  have  been  unroofed,  and 
lumber  has  been  blown  into  the  river  and 
lake. 

The  loss  will  reach  into  the  thousands 
of  dollars.  The  big  steamer  Chemung 
drifted  ashore  in  Duncan  bay  but  was 
pulled  off  with  little  damage.  More 
wrecks  are  expected. 


TWO  SCHOONERS  ASHORE. 


Twenty-Seven  Lives  Saved  by  the  Life  Saving 
Stations. 

Washington,  April  21.— Supt.  Kim- 
ball is  informed  that  the  schooner  Hattie 
S.  Williams,  of  Taunton,  Mass.,  from 
Baltimore  to  Fall  River,  Mass.,  went 
ashore  at  Squan  lieacb,  N.  J.,  last  night 


in  the  severe  storm.    Her    crew    of   ten 
men  was  saved  in  the  breeches  buoy. 

The  crew  of  seven  ricnof  the  schooner 
Henry  Congolum  from  Boston  to  Nor- 
folk, Va.,  which  stranded  last  night  off 
Asbury  Park,  N.  J.,  wiis  also  saved  by 
the  breeches  buoy.  1  his  makes  a  total 
of  twenty-seven  lives  saved  yesterday  l)y 
the  United  States  life  saving   stations. 


THE  COLUIMBUn  CARAVELS. 

They   Reached    Hampton   Roads  Today  and 
Were  Royally  Received. 

J'ouT  MoNiior.,  \'a.,  April  21.— The 
three  Columbus  caravels  arrived  here  at 
10:30  o'clock  this  morning  in  tow  of  the 
three  Spanish  war  ships  and  were  re- 
ceived with  great  thunder  of  salutes  and 
display  of  the  flags  of  the  countries  rep- 
resented by  the  fleets,  and  dropped 
anchor  at  the  end  of  the  American  line 
of  vessels. 

The  day  could  not  have  been  more 
beautiful  or  the  scene  more  impressive, 
as  they  came  in  the  roads  decorated 
{rum  jib  'ooom  to  tai'fra.il,  with  the  flags  of 
Castile  and  Arragon  aid  Uueen  Isabella 
standing  out  and  flutttriug  in  the  gentle 
breeze.  The  little  fleet  were  tumbled 
about  off  the  Virginia  ooast  yesterday  in 
a  lively  fashion  by  the  northeast  wind 
that  blew  all  day,  but  they  managed  to 
make  the  capes  early  this  morning  and 
taking  pilots  abroad  proceeded  in. 

At  the  head  of  the  fleet  was  the  unpro- 
tected cruiser  Infanta  Isabel,  towing  the 
flag-ship  Santa  Maria  which  displayed 
the  flag  of  an  admiral.  Behind  and  a 
mile  astern  came  the  torpedo  vessel  Es- 
pana  with  the  Nina  as  her  charge,  and  in 
the  latter's  wake  was  the  big  black  pro- 
tected cruiser  Reina  Regenie  with  the 
Pinta, 

They  were  towed  by  at  least  a  quarter 
of  a  mile  of  hawser  and  looked  like  so 
many  ducks  setting  on  the  water  with  the 
feathers  of  their  tails  plucked.  When 
off  the  fort  the  stars  mi  stripes  were 
broken  out  and  saluted  by  the  leader, 
the  fort  quickly  responding. 

Before  the  Santa  Maria  was  abreast  of 
the  Philadelphia,  the  Dutch  frigate  Van 
Spyek  ran  up  the  ship  s  colors  and  sa- 
luted them  with  thirteen  rounds.  Then 
the  Russian  ship  General  Admiral  com- 
menced to  salute,  and  later  every  flag 
ship  in  the  harbor  honored  these  curious 
looking  crafts  and  the  country  they  came 
from. 

THE  IRISH  HOMF  RULE  B*LL. 


The  Final  Encounter  Over  Its  Second  Read- 
ing at  Hfind. 
London,  April  21.— The  members  of 
the  house  of  commons  flocked  early  to 
the  house  to  secure  seats  for  the  final  en- 
counter over  the  second  reading    of  the 

Irish  home  rule  bill.  Vr.  C.  K.  Tanner, 
Nationalist  member  for  Middle  Cork, 
was  the  fltst  to  arrive,  being  present  at  6 
o'clock  m  the  morning. 

Several  other  Nationalists  and  several 
representatives  of  the  Ulster  Unionists 
followed  Dr.  Tanner-^dosely,  and  many 
other  members  were  in  their  seats  much 
more  promptly  than  ujual.  Dr.  Tanner 
had  a  special  reason  ftr  being  early,  be- 
sides his  interest  in  the  home  rule  bill. 
He  was  entrusted  with  the  pleasing  duty 
of  presenting  to  Prinio  Minister  "Glad- 
stone, as  sjcn  as  Mr.  Gladstone  should 
arrive,  a  beautiful  bccjuet  of  flowers,  sent 
from  Ireland  and  accompanied  by  the 
inscription:  "All  blessings  and  power  to 
the  friend  of  the  poor  and  distressed  Ire- 
land.   May  God  preserve  you." 

MORE  SCARED  THAN  HURT. 


The  Report    of    a   Negro  Riot  in  Arkansas  is 
Basele:.s. 

MoRRiLLTON,  Ark.,    April  21.— There 

has  been  no    riot    or  any  indications  of 

one.    A  construction  train  came  here  last 

night  about  12  o'clock.  The  negro  hands 

made  a  great  noise  unloading  some  ties 
and  several  citizens,  thinking  it  was  a 
negro  uprising,  rushed  down  town. 

During  the  excitement  a  shotgun  was 
discharged  and  a  flesh  wound  inflicted 
on  the  right  leg  of  Sheriff  White.  Every- 
thing quiet  and  no  ii.dicalions  of  any 
trouble. 

• 

Approved  the  Compromise. 

Brussels,  April  21.— The  Belgian 
senate  has  approved  the  compromise 
granting  universal  suffrage  accompanied 
by  plural  voting  based  on  education 
and  property  as  adopted  by  the  cham- 
ber of  representatives.  By  the  Belgian 
constitution  the  power  of  making  laws  is 
vested  in  the  chamber  of  representatives 
and  the  senate. 


The  Pullman  Company. 

New  York,  April  21.— At  the  ad- 
journed annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  Pullman  Palace  Car  com- 
pany held  in  this  city  today  it  was  voted 
to  increase  the  capital  stock  20  per  cent, 
to  be  iisued  at  the  discrttionof  the  board 
of  directors.  The  company  has  declared 
a  quarterly  dividend  ol  $2  per  share,  pay- 
able May  15. 


Mr.  Carlisle's  Statement. 
New  York,  April  21.— Secretary  Car- 
lisle's statement  on  the  gold  situation 
was  the  general  topic  of  conversation  in 
Wall  street  this  forenoon.  It  was  not 
favorably  received,  on  the  ground  that  it 
was  found  to  be  indefinite.  Most  of  the 
bankers  seen  professed  themselves  un- 
able to  comprehend  the  secretary's  exact 
intention  with  reference  to  the  treasury 
notes. 

Ambassador  Bayard. 
Washington,  April  21.— Hon.  T.  F. 
Bayard,  ambassador  to  Great  Britain, 
who  came  over  to  Washington  yesterday 
to  attend  the  reception  given  last  niglu 
by  Sir  Julian  Pauncefcte,  the  British  am- 
bassador, was  at  the  White  House  and 
state  department  this  morning.  He  will 
sail  for  London  May  20, 

Mr.  Booth's  Condition. 
New    York,    April    21.— It    was   an- 
nounced this  morning  at  the  Players  club 
that  the  condition  of    Edwin  Booth,    the 
tragedian,  was  unchanged. 


Into  a  Receiver's  Hands. 

Philadem'HIA,  Ap-il  21.— The  Penn- 
sylvania .Steel  company  has  gone  into  the 
hands  of  a  receiver. 


Plumbers  on  Strike. 
J.ouisviLLE,  Ky.,  Aiiril  21.— The  union 
plumbers  in  this  cit\  are  out  on  strike 
because  the  master  ;)Knnbers  will  not 
recognize  their  rules  regarding  the  em- 
ployment of  apprentices.    % 


BLW  B!  PEPPER 


Two   Murderers  Made  Their  .Escape  From 

Sing  Sing  Prison  at  an  Early 

Hour  Today. 


They  Threw  Pepper  in  the  Guards'  Eyes, 

Took  Away  Their  Revolvers  and 

Locked  Them  Up. 


Several  Officers  Were  Suspended  as  There  Is 
Evidence  That  the  Prisoners'  Free- 
dom Was  Purchased. 


New  York,  April  21.— A  special  to  the 
Evening  World  from  Sing  Sing,  N.  V., 
says:  Murderers  Thomas  Pallister  and 
Frank  W.  Rohle,  both  under  sentence  of 
death,  have  escaped  from  Sing  Sing 
prison.  The  discovery  was  made  at  5:40 
o'clock  this  morning.  When  Guard 
Glinn  entered  the  condemned  cell  row 
as  usual  he  was  astonished  at  discover- 
ing the  two  night  watchmen  locked  in  the 
murderers'  cells. 

When  the  guards  were  released  they 

told  a  remarkable  story.      According  to 

Guard  Hulz,  at  7  o'clock  last  night  he 
passed  supper  in  to  Pallister.  The  con- 
demned man  threw  a  handful  of  pepper 
into  the  guard's  eyes.  Hulz  was  blinded 
and  Pallister  rushed  on  him.  took  his  re- 
volver away  from  him  and  under  threats 
of  death  forctd  Hulz  into  his  (Pallister's) 
cell,  first  taking  the  keys  away  from  him. 
He  then  unlocked  the  cell  of  Murderer 
Frank  Rohle. 

The  two  murderers  then  unlocked  the 
cells  of  Carlyle  W.  Harris  and  Murderer 
Usmond.  They  invited  these  two  to  es- 
cape with  them.  Both  Han  is  and  Os- 
mond refused  the  offer  to  escape.  Pal- 
lister and  Rohle  awaited  until  9  o'clock 
when  Guard  Murj)hy  came  on  duty.  As 
Murphy  entered  the  corridor,  Pallister 
presented  his  pistol  at  Murphy's  head 
and  took  his  keys  away  from  him  and 
locked  him  up. 

Pallister  took  Guard  Hulz's  shoes  and 
cap  away  from  him  and  put  them  on 
himself,  threatening  to  kill  the  guards  if 
they  made  any  outcry.  The  two  mur- 
derers climbed  to  the  top  of  the  cells  and 
knocked  off  the  schuttle  in  the  roof. 
In  this  way  they  got  on  the  roof,  climbed 
down  into  the  yaid  and  made  their  es- 
cape, whether  by  the  river  or  over  the 
walls  was  not  known  this  morning.  The 
terrible  stormy  night  of  course  facilitated 
their  escape. 

As  soon  as  the  escape  was  reported, 
Warden  Brown  sent  out  his  men  to  scour 
the  country.  It  is  supposed  that  Pallis- 
ter had  been  saving  the  peppergiven  him 
daily  with  his  meals  with  the  object  of 
escape  in  view. 

Guards  Hulz  and  Murphy  have  been 
suspended,  also  Office rs'of  the  Guard 
Glinn  and  Maher.  Glinn  and  Maher  are 
supposed  to  make  the  rounds  of  the  nmr- 
derers'  row.  It  leaked  out  this  morning 
that  a  brother  of  Rohle  arrived  in  this 
city  about  ten  days  ago  from  Germany 
with  $7000  which  Rohle  had  inherited. 
The  brother  upon  his  arrival  here  called 
upon  Goldberg  &  McLaughlin,  the  pris- 
oner's counsel,  and  informed  them  he 
was  going  to  Sing  Sing.  After  a  stay  of 
a  few  days  there,  he  returned  to  this  city 
and  said  he  would  immediately  return  to 
Europe.  He  is  believed  to  have  re- 
mained in  this  country  and  assisted  in 
his  brother's  escape. 

AGAINST  THE  EDISON  COMPANY. 


THE  BELGIAN  TROUBLE. 


An  Important  Decision  In  Relation  to  Incan- 
descent Lamps. 

St.  Louis,    Mo.,   April    21.— In    the 

United  States  court  of  appeals  this  morn- 
ing a  decision  in  the  case  of  the  Edison 
Electric  Light  company  against  the 
Columbia  Incandescent  Lamp  company 
was  given  against  the  FJdison  company 
and  in  favor  of  the  Columbia  Incandes- 
cent company. 

Heavy  Gold  Shipments. 
New  Yoi^K,  April  21.— At  the  sub- 
treasury  this  morning  §2,000,000  in  cur- 
rency notes  were  deposited  against  the 
withdrawal  of  an  equal  amount  of  gold. 
Of  these  notes  $500,000  were  treasury 
notes  and  the  remainder  gold  certificates 
and  United  States  notes.  Cashier  Muhl- 
man  of  the  sub-treasury  has  not  received 
any  word  from  Washingtcm  to  make  a 
change  in  the  method  for  receiving  pay- 
nitnt  for  gold.  Counting  $500,000  en- 
gaged.by  the  Canadian  Bank  of  Com- 
merce yesterday,  the  total  gold  engage- 
ments for  shipments  to  Europe  and  Can- 
ada amount  to  $5,140,000. 


The  Duchess  to  go  to  Prison. 
London,  April  21. — The  dowager 
duchess  of  Sutherland,  who  was  sent- 
enced Tucsda-y  last  by  Sir  Francis  Jeune, 
president  of  the  court  of  probate,  to  be 
imprisoned  for  six  weeks  and  to  pay  a 
fine  of  ^250  for  contempt  of  court  in 
having  l)urned  a  document  she  was 
permitted  to  inspect  by  order  of  the 
court,  will  surrender  tonight  to  undergo 
the  sentence  of  imprisonment. 

The  Cabinet  in  Session. 

Washington,  April  21.— The  cabinet 
was  in  session  two  hours  this  morning,  at 
which  it  is  understood  the  financial  situ- 
ation was  discussed.  Secretary  Carlisle 
returned  to  the  treasury  at  2:30,  and  in 
response  to  an  inquiry  declined  to  say 
anytliing  regarding  the  financial  situa- 
tion. 

A  Desperado  Shot. 
Denver,  Col ,  April  21.— Dick  Taylor, 
a  noted  ilesperado,  was  shot  and  killed 
by  Constable  Dafl^er  in  South  Denver 
earlv  this  morning  while  attempting  to 
break  into  a  store.  Taylor  was  known 
as  a  terror  from  Wyoming  to  Texas  and 
was  wanted  in  a  hundred  different  i)laces 
for  horse  stealing,  highway  robbery  and 
burglary. 

A  Big  Price. 

New  York,  April  21.— The  New 
York  hotel  property  was  sold  at  public 
auction  today.  The  bidding  began  at 
$500,000  and  ran  up  rapidly  to  $1,300,000 
at  which  figure  the  property  was  knock- 
ed down,  the  buyer  being  Mrs.  Elmer  J. 
Gay. 


Claim  That  Grant  of  Universal  Suffrage  Was 
Not  Due  to  the  Mobs. 
Washington,  April  21.— "The  pass- 
age of  the  bill  granting  universal  suff- 
rage to  the  people  of  Belgium,  was  not 
due  to  the  influence  of    the    mobs,'*  said 

Mr.  Leghait,  Belgian  minister  to  Wash- 
ington, today, 

"The  (juestion  has  been  before  parlia- 
ment for  six  months,  and  everyone  knew 
that  some  such  result  would  be  reached, 
but  the  decision  was  not  influenced  by 
outside  pressure.  1  am  sure  parliaments 
do  not  act  that  way  any  more  than  the 
congress  of  the  United  States  would  re- 
spond to  demands  from  such  a  source. 
I'he  change  was  inevitable.  We  had 
our  constitution  for  sixty-three  years,  and 
in  some  respects  it  was  antique  and 
modifications  had  to  be  made  to  suit  the 
different  conditions  of  today. 

"The  Nysjen  bill,"  continued  the  min- 
i3ter,"providesfor  universal  suffrage  with 
limitations.  The  right  to  case  additional 
votes  is  conferred  upon  the  owners  of 
properly  of  a  certain  value  to  the  holder 
of  a  certificate  of  higher  education,  or  (jf 
a  professional  position  and  ujjon  a  voter 
who  has  arrived  at  a  certain 
advanced  age.  My  belief  is 
that  the  result  of  the  first  elec- 
tion under  the  new  measure  will  show  an 
increased  number  of  Conservatives  in 
parliament  and  a  corresponding  decrease 
of  the  representatives  of  the  Liberal 
party  who  stood  for  the  extension  of  the 
right  of  suffrage. 

TO  TEST  THE  GEARY  ACT. 


The  Supreme  Court  Will  Hear  Argument  in  a 
Test  Case. 

Washington.  April  21.— The  su- 
preme court  has  given  notice  that  it  will 
hear  no  further  argum3nts  after  the  28th 
of  this  month.  It  will  probably  then 
take  a  recess  for  ten  days  or  two  weeks; 
again  convene  about  May  8  and  adjourn 
about  May  15, 

The  only  case  in  which  argument  will 
be  heard  is  a  case  in  which  the  constitu- 
tionality of  the  Geary  act  will  be  tested. 
May  5,  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  all 
Chinese  now  in  the  United  States,  and 
who  have  not  complied  with  the  pre- 
visions of  this  act  as  to  registration  are 
subject  to  deoortalion.  This,  of  course, 
is  impracticable,  but  as  already  stated  in 
these  dispatchts  the  understanding  is 
that  several  Chinamen  will  hi  arrested 
in  New  York  city  on  May  6  and  in  this 
way  the  case  will  be  brought  directly  to 
the  supreme  court  whereby  the  law  can 
be  tes-ted. 

Solicitor  General  Aldrich  will  appear 
for  the  United  States,  making  his  last 
official  appearance  in  the  supreme  court 
in  support  of  the  constitutionality  of  the 
Geary  act.  As  at  present  arranged,  the 
new  solicitor  general.  Mr.  Maxwell,  will 
ofificially  enter  upon  the  discharge  of  bis 
new  duties  on  June  i  next.  Assistant 
Attorney  (General  Whitney,  of  New  York, 
will  assume  the  discharge  of  his  official 
duties  Sept.  28. 

GOING  TO  BERING  SEA. 


American  Vessels  to  Aid  in  Preventing  Pelagic 
Scaling. 

Washington,  April  21.— Orders  have 
been  issued  at  the  treasury  department 
for  the  revenue  cutters  Rush,  Corwin 
and  Bear  to  prepare  at  cnce  for  their 
summer  cruise  in  the  Arctic  ocean, 
where  they  will  assist  the  United  States 
men-of-war  in  patroling  the  open  sea, 
in  conjunction  with  British  vessels,  in 
carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  modus 
vivendi  agreed  upon  by  the  United 
States  and  Great  Britain  to  prevent  pel- 
agic sealing  m  these  waters. 

These  revenue  cutters  will  rendezvous 
at  Poit  Townsend,  Wash.,  until  about 
May  15,  when  ihey  will  enter  the  Arctic 
ocean.  The  Bear  will  tow  up  from  San 
Francisco  the  United  States  man-of-war 
Iroqucis,  which  has  be^n  turned  over  to 
the  United  States  marine  hospital  serv- 
ice and  Avill  be  stationed  at  Fort  Town- 
send  as  a  hospital  ship  during  the  sum- 
mer. 

Oiiicers  have  been  ordered  to  these 
vessels  in  .addition  to  those  already  on  ;}& 
follows:  Third  Lieut.  J.  E.  Johnston,  to 
the  Rush;  Third  Lieut.  F.  G.  Dodge,  to 
the  Bear;  First  .Assistant  Engineer  F.  B. 
Randall  to  the  Corwin. 


BERING  SEA  TRIBUNAL. 


Mr.  Carter  Continues   His  Able  Argument    (or 
the  United  States. 

Paris,  April  21. — J.  C.Carter,  of  coun- 
sel for  the  United  States  before  the  Ber- 
ing sea  tribunal  of  arbitration,  continued 
his  argument  today  in  behalf  of  Ameri- 
can claims  in  Bering  sea.  Mr.  Carter 
criticised  the  weak  points  of  the  case 
presented  in  behalf  of  Great  Britain. 

He  admitted  that  the  L'nited  States 
asked  for  a  monopoly  of  the  seals,  but  a 
monopoly,  he  argucci,  could  only  be  m- 
jurious  when  artificial  prices  were  in- 
duced by  it.  In  the  present  instance, 
that  was  impossible.  On  the  contrary, 
the  monopoly  asked  for  by  the  United 
.States  will  encourage  production  and  be 
beneficial  to  humanity,  in  the  same  way 
as  the  laws  providing  for  patents  and 
copyright. 

Air.  Carter  proceeded  to  refute  the  ar- 
gument that  the  seals  devoured  British 
fish  in  the  waters  of  British  Columbia. 
The  fish  in  those  waters,  Mr.  Carter  said, 
were  the  property  of  the  world.  -Mr. 
Carter  quoted  from  the  joint  report  of 
the  commissions  of  Great  Britain  and 
the  United  States,  appointed  to  investi- 
gate the  condition  of  seal  life  in  the 
north  Pacific  ocean,  to  sustain  his  con- 
tention that  pelagic  sealing  was  wrong. 
The  United  States,  Mr.  Carter  said, 
would  tolerate  the  right  of  the  Indians  to 
pursue  the  seals  for  their  personal  suste- 
nance, but  not  for  commercial  purposes. 

- —    ■  ■  ■  -  ■♦—    

Kaiser  in  Rome. 

Rome,  April  21.— The  German  em- 
peror rode  in  the  suburbs  of  Rome  this 
morning  accompanied  by  the  German 
ein])rcss  and  the  imperial  suite.  The 
imperial  party  drove  to  the  forum  of 
Trajan  and  viewed  the  excavated  re- 
mains of  that  m.ignificent  structure.  The 
emperor  and  empress  also  visited  the 
coliseum  and  the  emperor  and  party 
walked  about  the  ruins  of  the  vast 
anipitheater, 

I.  ^—  ■■ 

Gresham  is  Mum. 

Washington,  April  21.— Secretary 
Gresham  has  received  a  report  from 
Commissioner  Blount  but  states  that  he 
has  nothing  to  give  out  about  it. 


And  everything  low  priced  for 
our  immense 

Saturday  Trade. 


Our  Embroidery  Sale 
Still  Continues* 


Millinery  Dept. 

5000  Ladies'  Fancy  Lace 
Straw  Br^id  Outing  Hats  in 
Black,  Tans,  Brown,  Nav}*, 
White;  compare  it  with 
what  others  ask  you  50c  for. 
Our  price  15c  each. 

MdsI  Mmm, 

$5,000  worth  of  Ladies* 
Muslin  L^nderwear  just  in, 
consisting  of  the  choicest 
production  of  the  very  best 
manufacturers  in  this  coun- 
tr3'.Night  Gowns  at  50c,  65c, 
75c,  89c  and  $1.00  up  to 
$10.00  each. 

Drawers,  Cheniises,  Corset  Covers 
M  Siirts 


At    our    usual 
system  prices. 


small     profit 


OUR  PRICES  ARE  AL- 
WAYS  THE  LOWEST. 


We  never  mark  goods  at  a 
fictitious  price,  then  blow  about 
the  quality  being  par  excel- 
lence. 


Cloal  Ml 


We  have  just  opened  250 
doz.  Ladies'  Shirt  Waists  at 
50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.50, 
$1.75,  $2.00  up  to  $10.00 
each  that  is  worth  your  in- 
spection. Always  examine 
our  assortment  LAST,  then 
you  can  readil}-  see  the  dif- 
ference between  trading  witl] 
a  large  house  instead  of  a 

small  one.  Prlccs,  Qaantity, 
Qnalily,  and  Sekction    prevail 

here. 

Mens',  Ladies,  Misses',  Boys',  Children's 
and  Infan  's  Sboes  at  Saturday's  Prices. 


A  beautiful  line  of  new  sta- 
tionery and  all  kinds  of 
writing  materials  just  opened 
last  Wednesday. 


Our  new  line   of   Windsors 
at  25c;  beats  the  world. 


GamUes. 

3000  pounds  of  Buttercups 
will  be  given  to  our  cus- 
tomers Saturday  at  15c  per 
pound. 

French  Cream  Bon  Bons. 

1000  pounds  choice  Bon 
Bons  at  25c  per  pound. 


For  SatMay  Only. 


J 


L 


( 


f 


THE  DULUTH  BVENraG  HERALD:  FRIDAY  APRIL    21,1893. 


Al  m  Ui  OFFICE 


Land  Commissioner    Lamoreux    Is  Now  at 

Work  and  His  Ability  Will  Soon  Be 

Demonstrated. 


This  Is  a   Position  in  Which  the    People  of 

the  Duluth  District  Are  Greatly 

Interested. 


Assistant  Bowers'  Forestry   Ideas  Not  Likely 
to  Be  Carried  Out  Owing  to  Bald- 
win's Opposition. 


WORLD  S  FAIR  DAMAGED. 


Washington,  April  21.— [Special  to 
The  Herald]  -Land  Commissioner  La- 
moreux  and  Indian  Commisioner  Brown- 
ing have  finally  established  themselves 
at  the  head  of  the  difter.-nt  departments 
over  which  they  are  to  preside,  probably 
for  the  next  four  years,  and  everybody 
interested  in  the  workings  of  thes^  two 
divisions,  are  in  hopes  that  they  are  the 
right  men  to  till  the  pv>sitions  lor  which 
they  have  been  chosen. 

Duluth  and  the  surrounding  country 
is,  of  course,  very  much  interested  in  the 
transaction  of  business  both  in  the  land 
ottice  and  in  the  Indian  bureau,  ami  it  is 
but  natural  that  the  citizens  of  this  sec- 
lion  ot  the  country  watch  very  carefully 
the  policy  of  both  these  men.  If  the  land 
commissioner  gives  the  country  a  wise 
and  conservative  and  fair  admiiustraiion, 
Duluth  anil  the  Sixth  district  i,of  Minne- 
sota will  be  fully  as  much,  if  not  more 
benefited  by  it,  than  apy  other  section 
«>f  the  country. 

It  is  believed  that  the  records  of  the 
general  land  office  will  show  that  luUy 
as  much  important  business  is  transacted 
at  the  Duluth  land  office  as  in  any  other 
in  the  United  States.  The. business  has 
increased,  of  coarse,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  filings  have  been  and  are  still  being 
made,  not  only  lor  valuable  timber  lands 
but  mineral  as  well  as  agricultural.  In 
manv  instances,  as  is  well  known  to  The 
Herald  readers,  some  very  valuable 
mineral  lands  have  become  tangled  up 
in  legal  controversies,  and,  on  account  of 
this  fact,  it  is  certain  that  the  residents 
of  Duluth  and  of  that  section  or  the 
country  adjacent,  will  be  highly  gratified 
if  Land  Commissioner  Lamoreux  is  big 
enough  to  fill  the  position  he  occupies 
satisLictorily. 

Everyone  in  Washington  is  disposed 
to  give  the  new  land  commissioner,  as 
well  as  the  commissioner  of  Indian 
affairs,  a  chance  to  see  of  A-hat  timber 
they  are  made,  ami,  as  it  will  be  some 
weeks  yet  before  it  will  be  fair  to  criti- 
cize them,  the  country  will  have  to  wait 
until  they  are  well  in  their  official  har- 
ness. It  is  to  be  hoped,  of  course,  that 
Land  Commissiorer  L:imoreaux  will  not 
be  infiuenced  by  .\ssisiant  Commissioner 
ISowers  in  withdrawing  from  the  public 
domain  any  forests  in  Northern  Minne- 
SDta,  and  especially  in  the  Sixth  district, 
for  forest  reservations. 

Assistant  Commissioner  Bowers  is  an 
enthusiast  on  this  point  and  will  prob- 
ably have  a  great  deal  of  influence  over 
his  chief  in  matters  of  this  kind.  The 
Sixth  Minnesota  district,  however,  will 
have  its  interests  watched  very  closely 
by  Representative  Baldwin,  and,  for  this 
reason,  it  does  not  appear  now  that  the 
people  of  that  section  need  have  any 
tears  about  the  establishment  of  forest 
reservations  in  the  valuable  timber  lands 
of  the  Sixth  district. 


The  Hoavy  Storm  Caused  Losses  Aggregating 
Several  Thousand  Dollars. 
World's  Faik  Gkoi'M),  Ciiicacjo, 
AjMil  21.  Weilnesday  night's  storm  was 
the  worst  experienced  since  the  building 
of  the  White  City.    The  wind  attained  a 

velocity  of  sixty  miles  an  hour  and  the 
rain  came  down  in  torrents.  The  storm 
was  at  its  height  at  ab»)ut  i;  o'clock. 

The  east  lagoi>n  bridge  leading  to  the 
naval  exhibit  was  undeiinined  by  the 
waves  from  Lake  Michigan.  The  go\ - 
ernmcnt  building  looks  as  though  a  vol- 
ley of  musketry  had  been  tired  at  its 
eastern  front,  tlie  glass  being  shattereil 
in  ctuintless  places  through  which  the 
rain  poured  in. 

The  groat  dome,  with  its  elab»>iate  and 
costly  decorations,  is  walersoaked  and 
will  require  much  work  to  be  put  in  con- 
dition again.  Books  and  pictures  in  the 
education  department  were  found  lying 
on  the  floor  water-soaked  and  in  the  en- 
gineering department  »)f  the  war  exhib  t 
many  models  were  badly  damageil  and 
rendered  useless.  The  patent  office  de- 
partment, too.  fared  b.adly.  A  large 
number  oi  models  were  found  wet  and 
rustv. 

The  manufactures  building  sprung 
leaks  in  scores  of  places  and  much  glass 
is  missing  from  the  root.  The  bulk  of 
the  damagt:  i>  in  the  gallery,  whi.h  in  a 
measure  protected  the  main  floor.  Ma- 
chinery hall,  which  almost  escaped  in- 
jury from  Wednesday  night's  gale  is 
sulTering  from  the  west  wind  which 
sprung  up  yesterday  afternoon.  Many 
panes  of  glass  are  out  of  the  dome  over 
the  centr  il  pavilion.  The  buildings  on 
the  whole  stood  the  storm  lairly  well, 
but  much  of  the  "staff*  decoration  was 
blown  away.  No  estimate  of  the  finan- 
cial damage  has  yet  been  made  by  the 
exposition  authorities,  but  the  loss  will 
run  well  up  into  the  thousands. 


TO  BE  A  CLEAN  lEEP 


Democratic  Politicians  at  the  Capital 
Now  In  a  More  Cheerful  Frame 
of  Mind. 


Are 


Said  to   Have    Assurances  That  the 
Rank  and  File  Will  Have  a  Fair 
Showing. 


Party 


Before  the   Middle  of  July  All  the  Offices 

Will  Be  Filled  by  Democratic 

Workers. 


SHORT  IN  HIS  ACCOUNTS. 


A  Texas  Man  Charged  With  Stealing  $80,000 
From  an  Insurance  Company. 

Ahei.ine,  Tex.,  April  21.— George  A. 
Peary,  a  prominent  citizen,  church  mem- 
ber and  a  business  man,  was  arrested 
yesterday  charged  with  the  grand  larceny 
of  $80,000  from  the  Merchants  and  Plant- 
ers' Insurance  company,  of  Mobile,  of 
which  he  was  formerly  secretary. 

Peary  is  a  brother-in-law  of  Thomas  H. 
West,  a  St.  Louis  millionaire.  He  was 
connected  with  the  firm  of  Poster  iS: 
Reeves  until  their  failure,  and  then  be- 
came the  junior  member  of  one  of  the 
largest  real  estate  and  insurance  firms  in 
the  place.  He  hail  nothing  to  say, 
further  than  that  he  had  used  money  for 
his  private  speculation  during  the  l>irm- 
ingham  boom,  which  he  should  not  have 
used,  and  which  speculation  resulted  dis- 
astrously for  him,  making  him  short  in 
liis  accounts    with    the    insurance   com- 

ENDED  THE  DIFFICULTY. 


Interstate  Commerce. 

Washington,  April  21.— Senator  But- 
ler, chairman  of  the  committee  on  iater- 
siate  commerce,  has  not  yet  arranged 
for  the  investigation  authorized  by  the 
senate  and  will  take  no  step  m  that  di- 
rection until  in  May  some  time,  when  he 
will  call  the  committee  together  for  that 
purpose.  It  is  not  likely.  Mr.  Butler 
thinks,  to  go  to  Toledo  to  investigate 
the  troubles  of  the  railroad  men  out  of 
which  came  the  decision  of  Judge  Tafts. 
Such  investigation  of  this  particular  mat- 
ter as  may  be  made  would  be  curducted 
in  this  city. 

« •  .    ■         ■ 

A  Premature  Statement. 

London,  .^jiril  21.  It  was  announced 
yesterday  and  the  report  was  generally 
credited  that  the  earl  of  Derby  had  suc- 
cumbed to  the  attack  of  heart  disease 
from  which  he  had  been  suffering.  A 
later  dispatch  states  that  the  announce- 
ment was  premature. 


Chilean  Refugees  Escape  From  the  American 
Legation  at  Santiago. 

New  Yor.K,  April  21.— The  Herald's 
Valparaiso  correspondent  cables:  There 
are  no  Chilean  refugees  in  the  United 
States  legation.  Bv  their  own  act  the 
ex-Balmacedists  whom  Minister  Egan 
sheltered,  and  whose  surrender  has  been 
demanded  by  the  Chilean  government, 
have  terminated  the  difficulty  so  far  as 
the  governments  are  concerned. 

News  has  just  been  received  at  San- 
tiago that  the  refugees  determined  to  es- 
cape. Blendlott  Holley  was  more  suc- 
cessful than  ex-Col.  Fuentes,  with  whom 
he  sought  refuge  in  the  American  lega- 
tion. Fie  got  away,  but  Fuentes  was 
captured  and  placed  in  prison. 


Washington,  April  21.— The  Post,  in 
its  political  news  has  this  to  say:  Some 
Democratic  politicians  in  Washington 
arc  much  more  cheerful  than  a  month 
ago.  They  have  come  to  the  conclusion 
that  the  administration  intends  to  give 
the  rank  and  file  cf  the  parly  a  pretty 
fair  showing  after  all.  it  was  their  orig- 
inal belief,  based  upon  expressions  com- 
ing from  the  White  House  and  the  vari- 
ous departments,  that  changes  in    ofifice 

would  be  made  only  where  changes  were 
compelled,  that  the  spirit  of  the  mug- 
wump was  .abroad  in  the  land  and  that 
civil  service  reform  had  at  last  come  to 
stay. 

For  some  reason  best  known  to  them- 
selves they  have  changed  their  minds. 
It  is  now  the  conviction  that  by  the  15th 
of  next  July  there  will  be  a  clean  sweep 
in  all  the  offices,  or  nearly  all,  that  are 
not  directly  governed  by  the  civil  service 
law.  Judge  Richard  Field,  of  Kansas 
City,  is  in  Washington  as  an  applicant 
for  the  United  States  attorneyship  of  the 
western  district  of  Missouri.  He  is  one 
of  the  most  prominent  members  of .  the 
state  bar  and  is  backed  by  the  leading 
citizens  of  his  section.  He  has  long  been 
celebrated  in  the  jurisprudence  of  the 
West  and  is  a  relative  of  the  Field  family 
which  has  displayed  so  much  forensic 
and  legal  ability. 

There  was  especial  wrath  yesterday 
among  those  scattered  remnants  of  the 
Tennessee  politicians  who  still  walk  with 
hollow  footsteps  the  corridors  of  the 
I'^b/bitt  house.  Nine  out  of  every  ten 
have  gone  home,  but  a  few  of  them  are 
left.  The  cause  of  the  trouble  appeared 
to  lie  in  the  fact  that  as  the  first  assistant 
postmaster  general  had  not  vet  been 
appointed,  and  as  Mr.  Bissell  goes  to 
New  York  to  witness  the  naval  review, 
during  his  absence  the  ranking  otiicer  nf 
the  postal  department  will  be  Hen.  Clay 
Evans,  second  assistant  postmaster  gen- 
eral and  one  of  the  most  prominent  Re- 
publicans of  the  South.  They  consid- 
ered, the  Tennesseeans  did,  that  the  ad- 
ministration leaving  a  Republican  at  the 
head  of  one  of  its  mostim]jorlant  depart- 
ments even  for  a  week  was  an  outrage. 


THE  HAWAIIAN  QUESTION. 

A  Brother  of  President  Dole  Discusses  the 
Situation. 

Chicago,  April  21.  The  Tribune  this 
morning  has  the  following  special  from 
Riverside,  Cal.,  April  20:  George  H. 
Dole,  a  l)rothi:r  of  Sanford  B.Dole,  presi- 
dent of  the  provisional  government  of 
Hawaii,  arrived  here  last  night  and  was 
asked  how  he  thought  the  hauling  down 
of  the  .-Xniei'ican  flag  would  affect  the 
question  nf  annexation.     He  said: 

"I  do  not  b;lieve  that  lUount's  action 
in  removing  the  American  flag  and  troops 
from  Hawaii  will  affect  our  i:hance:i  for 
annexation  it  any  way.  In  fact  I  beiieve 
it  will  help  it.  1  tliink  that  President 
Cleveland  w.^nts  to  put  Hawaii  in  a  posi- 
tion where  the  llnited  States  can  treat 
with  her  as  an  independent  jjower.  1 
am  satisfied  this  is  the  opinion  of  my 
brother,  for  he  opposed  the  resolu- 
tion passed  in  the  advisory  council 
requesting  Mr.  Stevens  to  raise  the 
American  fla;  and  retain  the  Boston's 
tr<  ops  on  shi  re.  My  brother  said  in  a 
private  letttr  to  me  that  he  felt  at  the 
tune  that  the  declaring  of  a  protectorate 
was  premature,  and  that  Hawaii  would 
stand  a  fur  bj-.ter  chance  of  annexation 
if  she  were  k  ft  free  to  treat  as  an  inde- 
pendent powci. 

"As  to  ihe|i;e.siioii  whether  the  move- 
ment on  the  part  of  Fngland  in  forfeiting 
V'ancouver  hss  any  significance  in  re- 
gard to  Hawaii,  1  am  s.atislierl  that 
neither  Fng:and  nor  any  other  foieign 
power  wants  Hawaii,  or  in  any  way  cares 
to  raise  complications  with  the  United 
States.  The  report  that  the  queen  will 
be  re-established  is  absurd.  The  pro- 
visional govcriuueiii  has  now  a  tine  body 
of  trained  trctips  and  is  in  a  poiilinn  to 
maintain  itself  against  sny  internal  dis- 
affection." 


1893.  Season  1893. 

FOUR  BOATS  A  WEEK. 

It 


operating  Six  Large  First-cliiBs  SteamfTB, 

PLYING  BETWEEN 

DULUTH. 

WEST  SUPERIOR. 

And  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 

lOLTIIINa  AT 

CLEVELAND,  Ohio, 

DETROIT,  Mich.. 
With  Railroad  Connecjions, 


If  You  Want   Dixpaich   and   Care,   Order 
Your  Gofjds  by  This  Line. 


THE  ECOHOMIC  BDYER 

Makes  his  or  her  purchases  where  they  can  get  the 
best  value  for  the  least  money. 

The  Careful  Buyers 

Are  finding  this  spring  that  our  store  is  the  place  to 

find  these  two  essentials  combined  in  the  goods  we  \    A.  ROBINSON,  Agent. 

are  showing  in 

Spring  Garments 

AND 

Dress  Goods! 


CLOAK  PARLORS! 


Business 


HUNDREDS  ARE  HOMELESS. 

Town 


De- 


STRlCKEf^  DEAD. 

TRUSTWORTHY  STATEMENTS. 

A  recent  Xew  York  dispatch  reads: 

•'Jonies  C  II ,  a  tine  lookinc;  and 

apparently  healthy  niun,  was  observ.'d  to 
Bta^-get-  wiiiif  walkinj.:  im  Fifth  Avenue  this 
afternoon,  and  after  taking  one  or  two  un- 
certain 8tci»t  fell  to  til.:  sidewalk.  When 
pi'-ktd  up  lio  v«»s  dead.  A  physician  ex- 
iiniined  tht>  h'xly.and  pronounced  Ufartdmease 
the  cause  of  death.   A  prculiarly  ead  feature 

of  tliecaspi  is  tliat  Mr.  II w.nsoii  lijs 

wav  to  Maine,  to  settle  in  the  home  ( f  his 
lK)yliiK>d.  He  had  {sas^ed  the  previous  ten 
years  in  tiie  western  mining  tti^untry,  and  liiid 
»ina.-.<fti  a  f(»rlune.  If  YOU  have  any  ot  llic 
symjiioinsKiven  in  the  foliowingteslimfiiials 
you  slionid  loso  no  time  in  seeking  relic  f. 

From  John  L.  Rohcrts,  Slatington,  Pa.: 
"I  have  suflerod  witii  ixilpi'alion,  irrrrjulur 
pidie,  JiiiUint)  and  smntherinrj  fpells,  jmin  in 
ihoaldetx,  xld'-,  and  arms  for  over  forty  yearn. 
For  twelve  years  have  been  treate<l  without 
avnil  bv  prominent  physicians  in  my  neigli- 
borliood  and  in  New  York.  Growing  con - 
Btantiy  worse,  smothering  spells  followed  one 
uiiotiier,  so  my  life  was  often  in  danger  and 
I  iicedwl  constant  care.  As  my  son  had  been 
cured  bv  Dr.  MM  Sew  Heart  Care,  he  sent 
i:ie  three  lx)tt!es.  The  tirst  dose  gave  me 
i!istant  reliff.  Before  using  the  last  iiottle 
1  w:i8  completely  cured.  Although  seventy- 
live  years  old  1  feel  twenty  years  younger. 
I  claim  my  cure  to  be  almost  a  miracle." 

Here  is  a  letter  from  Mrs.  John  Kolgc.^ 
of  (Jievelaod.  0.:  "I  had  been  troubled  with 
my  lieart  and  stomach  for  years,  but  for  six- 
teen months  had  been  contined  to  my  bed. 
J  had  four  of  the  best  doctors  in  the  city,  but 
none  of  them  could  benefit  the  weakness  of  my 
heart.  1  also  had  dropsy  and  rheumatism. 
I  never  took  me<licine  that  relieved  me  at 
nnce  aA  Dr.  MUeji"  Nnv  Heart  Cure  does.  I 
jiin  much  stroncer.  My  appetite  is  splendid. 
J  gain  strength  with  every  dose.  I  have 
gr.ined  more  in  si.^  weeks  from  yonr  treat- 
ment than  in  siitcen  months  from  all  the 
doctors."  , 

"  Di:  Mile^  Ntrr  Ove  for  the  Heart  is  sold 
on  a  positive   guarantee  by  all   druggists. 
It  is  sfofe,  effertire,  wjreenhle,  and  does  cure." 
Dr.  Miles  Medical  Co.,  Elkhart,  Ind. 
FOR   SALE   BY   ALL    DRUQQiaTS. 


Portion    of    an    Idaho 
stroyed  by  Fire. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  April  21.— A  Ward- 
ner,  Idaho,  special  says:  The  business 
l)0rtion  of  this  city  is  in  ruins  and  hun- 
dreds of  people  are  homeless.  Fire 
started  in  Lamson's  clothing  house  be- 
tween I  and  2  o'clock  Thursday  morniiifj 
and  the  flames  had  full  headway  before 
discovered. 

The  wind  scattered  the  blazing:  cinders 
everywhere,  and  in  a  short  time  the 
whole  square  was  a  roaring  furnace,  and 
owing  to  the  heat  the  firemen  could  iiot 
get  near  the  buildings.  Panic  seized 
upon  a  portion  of  the  crowd  and  men  and 
women  rushed  frantically  about  in  all 
kinds  of  costumes,  carrying  their  goods 
to  a  place  of  safety. 

The  total  loss  is  estimated  at  between 
#650, o»o  and  ^700,000.  It  is  thought  that 
less  than  one  third  of  this  amount  is  cov- 
ered by  insurance. 


WAS  FOUND  NOT  GUILTY 
Sir  Henry 


Lord 


Knocking  at  the  door. 

The  Four  Territories  That  Are  Anxious  to  Be- 
come States. 

Washington,  April  21.— The  com- 
mittee on  territories  will  begin  the  inves- 
tigation of  the  condition  of  the  four  ter- 
ritories now  knocking  for  admission  to 
the  sisterhood  of  states  early  in  June. 

Chairman  Faulkner  has  not  yet  made 
his  selection  of  the  subcommittee,  but 
he  has  decided  that  the  start  will  be 
made  from  Chicago,  June  10,  and  he  ex- 
pects to  complete  the  work  within  one 
mouth  from  that  date.  The  committee 
will  go  direct  to  Utah  where  they  will 
look  into  the  condition  of  affairs,  and 
then  pass  ihroagh  the  northern  part  of 
New  .Mexico  and  Arizona  via  the  At- 
lantic and  Pacific  road  through  the 
southern  part  of  the  Southern  Pacific. 

From  these  Western  territories  ihey 
will  return  bv  way  of  Oklahoma.  The 
committee  will  pay  especial  attention  to 
the  mental  culture  of  the  citizens  and  the 
character  of  the  schools  and  buildings 
erected  for  educational  purjjoses. 


WILL  READ  A  POEM. 

William  A.  Crofiut  Has  an  Allegory  for  the 
Fair's  Opening. 

Washington,  April  21.— William  A. 
Croffut,  a  well-known  literateur  of  this 
city,  was  t(  day  advised  by  President 
Palmer,  of  the  World's  fair  commission, 
th.at  he  had  been  designated  to  read  a 
poem  at  thi;  dedicatory  services  of  the 
World's  fair. 

The  pocnri,  an  allegory  of  about  1000 
words,  purports  to  be  a  conversation  be- 
tween Columbus  and  Martin  Pinzon.who 
commanded  the  Pinta,  on  the  deck  of 
the  .Santa  Maria,  Columbus'  vessol,  in 
which  the  two  discuss  the  nature  of  the 
land  which,  if  successful,  they  should  dis- 
cover to  the  westward. 

The  poem  is  said  to  ))e  a  very  finished 
production  and  fully  sustains  the  reputa- 
tion of  its  autiior. 


We  opened    here    today 
new  and  eleeant  line  of 


Isaacs.    London's    Former 
Mayor.  Acquitted. 

London,  April  21. — The  special  jury 
in  the  Hansard  Union  case  yesterday  re- 
turned a  verdict,  declaring  that  Sir 
Henry  Isaacs  was  not  guilty  of  the 
charges  preferred  against  him.  Justice 
Hawkins  reserved  his  decision  as  to 
whether  the  charges  against  Joseph 
Isaacs,  Horatio  liottom'ey  and  Charles 
Dollman  should  go  to  the  jury. 

This  long  drawn  out  case  has  at- 
tracted considerable  attention,  owirg  to 
the  fact  that  Sir  Henry  Isaacs  was  form- 
erly lord  mayor  of  London,  and  also  be- 
cause of  the  former  extensive  operations 
of  the  Hansard  Union,  a  publishing  con- 
cern which  failed  some  time  ago. 

Col.  McMichael  Dead. 

New  Yokk,  April  2(.— -Col.  Wm.  Mc- 
Michael, the  well  known  lawyer  and  as- 
sistant attorney  general,  under  Gen. 
Cirant.  was  found  dead  in  his  bed  at  33 
Fast  Sixty-first  street  yesterday  morning. 
Col.  Wm.' McMichael  was  born  in  Phila- 
delphia, March  4,  1841,  and  served  in  the 
late  war. 

Maxwell's  Decapitations. 

Washington,  A\ni[  21. •-The  total 
number  of  fourth  class  postmasters  ap- 
pointed yesterday  was  seventy- seven,  all 
of  whom  were  to  fill  vacancies  caused  by 
removals  and  death. 


MOUNTAIN  IRON  NOTES. 

Fred  Hall's   Feet  Frozen    During  Wednesday 
Night's  Storm. 

Mol'ntain  Iron,  .Minn..  April  20.— 
[Special  to  The  Herald.] -Fred  Hall- 
while  crossing  from  Superior  City  Wed- 
nesday n'gbt,  froze  his  feet  and  will  have 

to  go  to  Duluth  for  repairs. 

A.  Smith  v/as  awarucd  the  contract  for 
building  sidewalks  and  he  will  push 
right  ahead. 

A.  McArthur  secured  the  contract  for 
building  the  new  jai!,  which  will  be  a 
two  cell  structure,  besides  a  room  for 
Marshal  Free. 


CAR  SHOPS  COLLAPSED. 

Blown  Down  by  the  Wind,  but  Twenty  Men 
Escaped  Injury. 

INDIANA!' >i.i>,  April  21. — Yesterday, 
while  the  wild  was  blowing  at  the  rate  of 
sixty  miles  an  hour,  the  workmen  in  the 
liig  Four  car  repair  shops  at  Hright.vood 
noticed  the  roof  and  walls  of  the  struc- 
ture sbakinj;,  and  as  a  precauti(  nary 
measure  they  all  climbed  into  box  cars 
which  were   n  the  building  for  repairs. 

The  next  instant  the  whole  building 
collapsed,  but  the '  cars  were  strong 
enough  to  supp3il  the  big  timber;;  and 
not  a  man  of  ihc  twenty  at  work  was  in- 
jured. The  building  was  600  feet  long 
ancl  150  feet  wide. 

Some  of  ihc  cars  in  v/hich  the  v.'ork- 
men  were  imprisoned  were  slightly  dam- 
aged. The  building  was  an  old  one  and 
the  loss  is  not  great. 


FIRE  AT  MINNEAPOLIS. 


Inmates  of  a  Lodging  House  Escaped  in  Their 
Night  Clothes. 

Minneapolis,  April  21. — J.  A.  Shea's 
fruit  commi.'ision  house  on  Bridge  square 
was  burned  at  2  o'clock  this  morning  and 
the  Jewel  Icdging  house  adjoining  badly 
damaged.  The  lodgers  escaped  in  their 
night  garments  and  two  men  were  almost 
unconsciius  when  they  were  dragged 
from  the  third  story. 

Shea's  ios>  is  S4o,ooo:  insurance  S35,- 
000.  The  biiiding,  owned  by  the  (ireat 
Northern  R  lilway  company,  was  valued 
at  $20,000.  The  lodging  house  was  dam- 
aged several  thousand  dollars. 


A  Boy  Killed. 

CfiLUMBis,  ().,  April  21. — During  a 
high  wind  storm  last  evening  the  chim- 
ney of  a  house  at  168  McDowell  street 
blew  off,  burying  Daniel  Dirskcll,  a  boy, 
under  the  debris,  killing  liim  instantly. 

Parties  who  have  not  already  secured 
a  World's  fair  souveiiir  half  dollar  pocket 
piece,  will  find  a  few  of  the  original  1892 
issue  at  Day's  jewelry  store. 

My  spring  stock  of  clothes  are  now 
ready  for  inspection.  A.  F.  Mueller,  18 
East  Superior  street. 


Cadets  at  West  Point. 
Washington,  April  21.— Cadet  ap- 
pointments to  the  West  Point  military 
academy  have  been  made  as  follows: 
Scott  Coryell,  Denver,  Col.,  with 
William  L.  Tillotson,  of  Denver,  alter- 
nate; F.  R.  Desloge,  St.  Louis,  xMo.,  with 
N.  Allison,  of  St.  Louis,  alternate;  W.  L. 
Reed,  Newberg,  N.  Y.;  F.  L.  Jordan, 
Phoenix,  Ariz.;  H.  J.  Parties,  Mansfield, 
Wis..  S.  M.  Hender.son,  Franklin.  Tenn.; 
H.  N.  Smith,  Blanchard,  Mich.;  Ray  B. 
Hayes,  Chicago. 

-  '   -  ■  • 

His  Mind  Unbalanced. 

Minneapolis.  April  21.— A  sorrowful 
sequence  to  the  recent  troubles  of  Crock- 
er, Fisk  &  Co.  is  furnished  in  the  an- 
nouncement that  George  Crocker,  senior 
memlier  of  the  lirm,  has  been  taken  to  a 
private  insane  hospital  at  Wauwatosa, 
near  Milwaukee. 


Why? 
Taste  of  "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  re- 
ward for  any  bottle  of  this  wine  found 
under  five  years  old.  It  is  grand  in  sick- 
ness, or  where  a  strengthening  cordial  is 
required;  recommended  by  physicians. 
Be  sure  you  get  Royal  Ruby.  Sold  only 
in  quart  bottles;  price,  $1.  For  sale  by 
S.  F.  Boyce,  druggist.  4 


$16.00. 

Good  business  su.ts  to  order  at  $!''>. 
This  is  no  "fake"'  as  we  stand  ready  to 
sign  a  written  guarantee  to  give  j)erfcct 
fit  and  satisfaction  or  the  sale  is  voitl. 
Call  and  inspect  our  heavy  assortmciit 
of  samples  and  be  convinced. 

C.  W.  Ekicson, 
219  West  Superior  street. 

Buy  your  wood  and  coal  of  Duluth. 
Fuel  Co.  Basement  First  National  bank. 


PAT  EGAN  WILL  RESIGN. 

Will  not  Await  !Vlr.  Porter's  Arrival  to  Relieve 
Him. 

New  York,  .Vpri!  21. — The  Herald's 
Valparaiso  correspondent  telegraphs: 
El  Mercurio  savs  that  Minister  Egan  has 
decided  to  resign  and  will  not  await  Mr. 
Porter's  arr  vai  tn  relieve  him. 

The  Herald's  Monte  Cri«ti,  San  Do^- 
mingo,  special  savs:  President  Hippo- 
lyte,  of  Hayti,  and  President  Heurtaux, 
of  San  Domingo,  met  ye-terday.  The 
two  presidents  held  a  conference  which 
lasted  five  hours.  This  was  followed  by 
a  banquet  during  which  the  alliance  for 
l)eace  formed  by  the  two  presidents  was 
sealed  in  miny  bumpers  bv  their  follow- 
ers. Hippclyte  started  tor  Cape  Hay- 
tien  this  morning. 

Bismarck  Slightly  III. 
Berlin, 'Ajiril  21.— Prince  Bismarck 
is  suffering  from  a  slight  illness  \vhich 
does  not,  however,  cause  the  slightest 
anxiety,  but  is  regarded  as  triflini:  and 
transient. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  positively  cures 
(venwhen  :dl  others  fail.  It  has  a  record 
ot  successes  uneciualled  by  any  other 
medicine.  3 

-»  "  — 

Canton  Ginger,  50c. 
Soft  and  fresh,  at  Victor  Hunt's. 


A 


PLEASANT 


_    't    aT  r/!ORNINQ  I  TEL  BRIGHT  AND 

Ut.V  AND  l/iyco.'Vir'LEXION  IS  BETTER. 

My  di><'t(.r!=a."".!t  a.'t<  j-'ontlv  mi  thi'Kt<>iiiai>h,  l:vrr 

ami  kidiuvv".  Hiul  IsupU  asiuit  lu.xutlvo.  'ihl^dliik 

Is  luado  rriMii  lie  riis,  hikI  Ispivparol  for  use  asez^Uy 

eaU.A.    It  ls'-:'i:<(l 


Y/'^l 


JL 


iSi  ^  M 

All  (IriiKfvlsls  FH'll  It  at  W^.  nnil  $1  o  iiacfcaKi'.  it  vou 
ran  not  (,'.'t  It.  s,.'iiii  ,(,ur  nii'tif  for  :i  ttv^i  >"-im- 
pie.  Lniif'HF(iur:!y  .>Jfiilflne  niovci  thebuv.eU 
each  day.  Itiunttfr  to  i/o  tioultliy  thiAUuectffirury. 
*A<lrea%.  UiU.ruR  R  WOOl^  WABD,  Ls  Rot.  N.  V 


a 


Summef  Skirts 


S! 


For  particulars,  apply  at 

EOOM  U  BO.\RD  OF  TRADE. 


$8.00~BEST  SET  OF  TEETH 

GULLUM. 

P&iQleas  Deotlsl 


FAXjIjADIO 


Room    702. 

bxjhj1dinc». 


EVERY  MAN 


WHO  18  WEAK, 
NERVOUS  AND 

DEBILITATED, 

From  Whatever  Cause,  should  write  to 


Perhaps  not  the  largest  stock 

ill  the  countr}'.     Possibly  not 

even  the  highest  priced  fabrics 

shown  in  Duluth  will  be  found 
In  Black  and  Colored  Change-  l^ere;  but  it  is  town  talk  that 
able  Silks.      Glori.as,    Taffetas  |  we  have  the  cleanest,  best   se- 

andGlaces;  also  Striped  Wash  I  Iccted  lines  of  New  and  Sea-^___  _ „._._,„__ 

Poplins.    Tust  the  thinc^  wanted  sonablc  Cioods,  such  as  people  ,  Nenous Debility.  *.::r^'W^;:^r.V^"iMJ:r^^^^^^ 

1    .  .    *  *"  ivm.'^i-      4-l-,ri4-      -ff-^tt       .-vof-i      ^Tnrl      om'         in^  f  rom  Indi^crft'.onv.  txtv^s.  Iniul^-i-i.cc  ur  t.\]M>>t;rt.  jifoduc- 


Hrancpin  ;iv«Doe,  Corner  Fturth  Street. 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINNESOTA. 

HIS  ADHCE  V.  ILL  COST  YOl  XflTm\(i. 

T!ie  oMf-st  ail  I  Only  relialil^  me<iio^  offtc*  of  its  kind  'n  th'; 
city.  KffruUrly  criiilu«|p<l  nad  IrinUI/  quaUtiriL  If  lucon^i'ii- 
lent  to  vi>»it  tin-  City  f-r  trrutu.c-nt.  iit»-<3iciiie  h*'Ut  hy  mail  ur  ei- 
jirt-sb,  irev  frutii  o' •s«r^.iii..'i.    Ctirable  ea^eit  irMsrante^ 


at  this  time. 

laife  Yon  M  Tlose 


want  that 


where.     Our 


you 


can 


lind 


any 


NEW  TEA  GOWNS. 
NEW  SILK  WAISTS, 
NEW  CLOTH  CAPES, 
NEW  VELVET  CAPES, 
NEW  JACKETS, 
NEW  SUITS. 


All  are  new,  all 
all  are  the  best 
least  money. 


desii 


Silks  and  Velvets 


f 


Both  Plain  and  Fancv.  Our 


Novelty  Patterns 


And  the  assortment  of 


v;^ue1o"thc  Plain  Wool  Fabrics 

Is  simpl}'  superb. 


ing  nervoiisne**,  Ix-liihty,  I):iuness  of  Si(:i>t,  Bflf  DislruU,  De- 
fective Mtiiiur).  Fimpleson  the  fice,  .^ version  toSiKitty,  U.-s 
of  Aiiiliitii-li.  rnfitl.esst.il4.irry.  Meliincholy.  I>>-sp^j»sta,  Stulit^nl 

IV'Vplnpni.T.t,  I...SS  .'f  Pou-i*r,  Pjuis  tn  tl:*-  l-ac  k    el'    .  ax*  tre  .tf  .1 

Knr.iy,  Privnieij,  Speedily.  Unnatural  Discharges 
Cured  Permanently. 

Biood,  Skill  and  Venereal  Diseases,  ^aiiJ^r;' 

B<>dy,  Nir^p.  Tnroit.  Skui  un-l  i.  h-  »,  Kl  ■'■  a--^.  L.'uptton*,  Acris, 
K(7f-ii)a,  <>I«I  S'Tcs.  ritef'*.  I'liiiiiil  S*A-lliii;:s,  frMtii  whAtr\-er 
tMiiv.,-.  |MrMtivr-ly  mii'l  f«r*»\er  driven  fitjni  llie  s>-stt-m  by  inears 
of  Sarc,  Ttitir-le^tt'd  ICf oiMlt^H.  Stiff  and  Su<.l(tu  J<<ints  hii<1 
Khf-Jiiiitisin.  tlie  re-ult  of  H\"i>d  Thv'Ti.  (Jur/w)  KIDNEY 
and  URINARY  ('«>n)|'Uint<i.  runful,  ihfticu!!,  to**  fn- 
iliu-:it  or  biuody  Cnne,  GuBurrhof«  antl  Slrictare  pruti-jiiy 


r.-i 


Thrn&tf  \r»r,  lyonc  W'^oafcutC'^nstituttonAlanil 


uA  I  Anntl}  Aci^uireU  WfcAkii*--*--.!.!  It'i!h  vve*  lre»i''-1  %m 
r\p<  t-ihi''n(<>.  CttEirtrt^s  low  Cill  *tr  \rnt^.  K^mptoa  LUt  ft«4 
l^irapblet  fr*Thyimil  The  !»>«  ter  hH>  surcpsv'uiiy  ti^at*--'.  aid 
cureJ  thuuuiUJb.     AU  c<>ii*>ultaf  i  >ns  ;iiv  *-trict[y  confi'lt-ritidl 

DR.  BRiNLEY,  MlKNEAPOUS,  MlNN. 


kmm  Loan  aifl  Trust 

COMPANY. 


Capital  Stock  $600,000 

Guarantee  Fund  xii\h  State  Aadilcr,  $100,000 


RECEnrES  DEPOSITS  cnbject  to  mU 
and  isi-ups  certificates  oi  ^(leix>Eit  bearLDf  titer- 
eet. 


Members  of  the  Duluth  Clearing  House  AssociatioD. 

CAPITAL.  SIRPLVS 

First  National  Bank ..$1,000,000  $200,000 

American  Exchansje  Bank -      500.000  35O.000 

Marine  National  Bank 250,000  20,000 

Nation-^l  Bank  of  Commerce - - 200,000  21,000 

State  Bank  of  Duluth - 100.000  40.000 

Security  Bank  of  Duluth 100,000  35,000 

Iron  Exchange  Bank - 100,000 


Hartman  General  Electric  Goinpany 

ARE  PREPARED  TO 

Fnrnisli  Electric  Current 

For  Arc  and  Incandescent  Light 

And  Motor  Service. 


GENERAL  OFFICE:  ROOM  3,  EXCHANGE  BDILDIKG. 


station  A,  Foot  of  Fifth  Ays.  East 


Station  B,  126  West  MiicMgan  Street. 


••A  HAND  SAW   IS  A    GOOD  THING.   BUT   NOT   TO 

SHAVE  WITH." 


8  PER  CENT  PAID 

OD  cprtificates  mnnins  tix  months.  Loans  msrle 
at  lowest  rat*9  on  approved  security,  Cooiity. 
city  and  ecliool  bonds.  purcl.at>e<l. 

DIRECTORS: 

Clinton  SlarkcU.  L.  Merritt,  Wm.  McKinley. 
Jamee  I'lianJoy,  A.  \V.  llradley,  K.  H.  Harrie. 
Wni.  E.  Richardsfin.  A.  B.  Cliapin.  D.  G.  ("aah, 
Kiiwaid  L.  Bradley,  George  A.  Elder.  H.  D. 
Sizor.  .Irtlinr  H.  Bru\k-n.  F.  M.  Obborue,  Chaa. 
K.  Lovptt 

IF  you  wisli  to  drink  a  choice 
Glass  of  Lasrcr  call  for 

Fitsfer's  Beer. 


Wholesome.  Palatab'.e  and  Nourishir.c 


Building  Loans 


AND- 


FIRST  MORTGAGES 

OF  ALL  KINDS  AND  SIZES. 

Wanted  at  Once 


IS  THE  PROPER  THING  FOR  HOUSE-CLEANING. 


MENDENHALL  &  HOOPES,     /  Employers  Liability, 

District  Manaorrs,  I  "  p:ievat0r  Accidcnt, 

Loileii  (iiraiiteB  &  Accident  Co.     workmen^s  collective, 

/Surety  Bonds, 

\  Individual  Accident. 


(LIMITED). 

OF  LONDON,  ENG. 

ORO-ANIZED    1 SSS- 


MONEY  ON  HAND. 
DELAY. 


NO 


Rates,  5i  X  and  Dpwards. 

DiiliIiiLflai,Dfipsil&Trist 

First  National  Bank  Bnildinar, 
No.  16  Third  Avo'jue  Wast. 


1 


DR.  SPEER  &  CO. 

HDDUATTC  IWn  rUDAWIf  nUiCHIPQI  Main  oflice  Now  York  block,  corner  Fonrtponth 
HKKYUUb  MV  InlwrlHj  UiOtiftoCiO!  Btreet  and  Tow.^r  avenue.  WVst  .Snporior,  Wih. 
Branch  oflices,  Marquotte  and  SftRinaw.  Mich.  Dr.  Speer.  lu  chargo  of  the  liead  olUne.  is  a 
K  aduato  of  the  medical  department  of  Harvard  University,  class  of  74,  and  is  registered  as 
t.uc!i  in  botli  licniisphprrB.  „    .       .  ,       -     ,      ,         .,#1,11-  j- 

VAIIMP  MPV  Wlio  have  hnen  snffonns:  from  the  ofTects  of  youthful  folucs  or  indiscretions 
lUUIlU  iflufl   will  do  well  tf)  avail  themselves  of  this  chance. 

MCDPUQ  &  rn  Will  RTiarantce  a  i)orfect  cure  in  all  cases  of  weakness  or  private  die- 
.  UlLun  tt  tU.  eiiHMs  of  any  kind  or  character  tlisy  undertake  or  foi  feit  SiV).  There 
are  many  of  the  a(r«  of  ;W  to  50  who  are  troubled  witii  tcH>  fre(iuent  evacuations  of  the  blad- 
der, often  accompanied  by  a  sliKht  smarting  sonpation  and  weakening  of  the  system  in  a 
manner  which  tlio  patient  cannot  account  for.  Tnere  are  many  who  die  of  this  ditliculty, 
ipnorftut  of  the  cause,  which  iH  the  second  stajto  of  weakness. 

I  RHIDQ  HndinK  it  not  convenient  to  call  at  tlie  oflico  can  be  treated  by  mau  by  sending  a 
LiiUlEiJJ  fn|i  description  of  their  cases.  Perfect  cure  «uarautt»ed  in  all  sucli  cas»«.  KT.atn- 
ination  and  advice  free.  I{emem)x;r  tlie  place,  NEW  YOKE  BLCM^K.  COR.  FOUUTEKNTli 
AND  TOWER  AVKNDE,  WEST  SUPEKIOR,  WIS.  Kailroad  fare  deducted  from  the  price 
of  trentmt^nt. 

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THE    I>ULTJTH   EVENING  HEKALB.  FTITDAT,     APRIL    21,  1893. 


3 


1^ 


lEST  DOLOTll  mi 


A  Village  Policeman  Rapped  a  Drunken  Man 
Over  the  Head  and  Now  People 
Are  Kickin 


'n- 


The 


Herald    Reporter  Tried   to  Be  at  the 
Trial  but  the  Court  Room  Was 
Moved. 


A  Taxpajer  Calls  for  the  Dismissal  of  the 
Entire  Engineering  Force  Pending 


Investigation- 


Patrolman  Ronyane  the  new  police- 
man made  quite  a  stir  on  Central  aven- 
ue by  striking:  a  man  by  the  name  of 
Cole  with  bis  billy  while  dragging  him 
t»  the  slaiion.  The  prisoner  resis'.etl  ar- 
rest and  struck  the  policemen  in  the 
face  when  the  latter  dealt  him  a  blow 
which  fracvtretl  his  head  and  caused 
the  bli>«d  to  flow  in  streams  liown  his 
face.    The  action    t>f  the  officer  has  xwsx 

with  much  criticism  by  .witnesses  who 
claim  that  the  affair  took,  place  in  the 
mtddie  of  the  day  in  a  prominent  place. 
an»l  enocgh  assistance  covild  have  been 
obtained  to  arrest  a  drunken  man  with- 
out belaboring  him  over  the  head  with  a 
club.  , 

The  Herald  reporter  went  to  police 
head»^artcr>  this  morning  to  witness  the 
trial  of  the  prisoner  and  linJ 
out  the  full  facts  in  the  case  but  instead 
of  hiildin,;  court'in  the  chief  s  cfnce  as 
custi>mary,  the  judge  examined  the 
prisoner  iii  a  Small  n>om  near  by  with 
only  the  police  department  for  an  audi- 
ence. As  the  rej'orter  did  not  receive 
an  invitation  to  bs  present  at  the  mov- 
able cour  he  f.iiled  to  get  the  desired 
infornBatio.'i  to  place  betore  the  public. 
It  wa$  found  out  afterwards  from  the 
prisoner  himself  that  ihejudtre  i:ave  him 
a  severe  lecture  ami  fined  hiir.  jii;  (or 
his  oflfense.  

THE  ENGINEER'S  DEPARTMENT. 


Taxpayers  Demand  Dismissal  cf  the  Presant 

Officials. 
To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Allow  us  space  in  vour  Columns  for  a 
few  remarks  conceraiii;r  the  boodle  in- 
vcstij(aiioa  that  is  now  in  prcc^riss  in 
our  engineers  dcpirtmsnt  here.  The 
taxpayers  were  well  aware  that  a  lar^'t- 
amount  of  crooked  work  has  been  done 
bv  the  former  administration,  not  only 
in  th«  engineer's  depart•nen^  but  in 
most  branches  of  the  villajje  govern- 
ment. We  wish  It  also  understood  that 
we  will  not  be  satistied  to  allow  the  very 
people  who  conamitted  those  frauils  to 
carry  on  this  investigation.  We  would 
like  to  know  why  the  engineer's  depart- 
ment is  still  d.'ing  work?  ^~urjiy  t!r;re 
is  no  sane  man  who  wonid  allow  such 
men  to  do  sewer  work  here  after  the  joh 
tiiev  did  on  El;nor  Sfstreet  aad  On;ota 
street.  The  sewer  is  tumbling  in  and  it 
has  bein  repaired  several  times  this 
spring. 

There  were  two  crews  of  engineers  at 
work  all  winter.  What  did  they  do, 
making  out  a  plan  9>i  a  system  of  sewer- 
age and  not  ore  man  of  them  ever  hav- 
ing worked  a  day  on  a  sewer  in  their 
lives,  only  on  Klenor  street  sewer? 
There  is  also  a  crowd  of  draughtsmen  in 
the  office,  the  must  of  whom  we  can  do 
without.  Do  they  imagine  that  the  prop- 
erty owners  here  will  ever  consent  to 
have  .  sewers  built  by  sucH 
meur  We  most  certainly  will 
not.  There  are  other  things  we  are 
pleased  to  see  our  new  council  bringing 
to  light.  Those  star  chamber  meetings 
where  a  certain  lady  got  an  order  for 
^30CO  and  her  husband  a  'ob  for  life  ap- 
pear very  stratige;  also  this  >.S()oo  from 
Dneota  street  may  brier  something  to 
light,  hut  as  we  have  a  goo<i  council  we 
are  willing  to  leave  those  things  in  their 
hand?.  "There  is  one  thing  we  would  ask 
them  to  dr>:  Close  up  that  engineer's 
departmenr  until  they  get  a  competent 
man  to.run  it.  .As  it  is  now  it  is  a  dis- 
iCraceti)  pay  salaries  to  such  men,  and  as 
l"nga5they  remain  there  we  will  tight 
every  improveaient  t'aat  they  make  an 
attempt  to  do. 

It  i«  no  wonder  that  they  fought  so 
hard  last  spring  to  get  their  Canadian 
friends  in  power.  If  they  got  there, 
there  would  have  been  no  investigation 
ever  thought  of.  There  will  nut  be  so 
many  excursii  ns  this  year  to  New 
Mextctj^and  Canada.    Yours,  etc. 

Taxp.wers. 

West  Duluth,  .April  20. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  scavenger  ([uesti'-n  seems  to  be 
getting  mixed  more  and  more  every  day. 
The  advertisemet  for  bids  is  a  regTilar 
Chinese  pii.r/le  for  contractors  and  it  is 
fearful  s<>me  of  them  will  badly  rack 
their  t. rains  trying  to  find  a  basis  on 
which  to  figure  an  estimate. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  sealed  bids 
will  he  received  by  the  village  council  of 
th'  ■^■■'.\  \f  c  •.'  'N"  <;t  Duhith  at  the  coan- 
C'l  «-hTmber  of  said  villa.^e  on  .May  1st, 
i8<)3.  H'.  eghi  o'clock  p.  m.  for  the  clean- 
ing and  removing  all  garbage  and  offai 
from  all  the  territory  comprising  the 
scavei  .^er  district  No.  I  and  for  main- 
taining, cleaning  and  removing  of  ail 
garbau'e  and  otfal  during  the  ensuing 
summer  to  be  paid  per  month  by  the 
village,  except  for  the  removing  of  gar- 
bage and  night  soil  which  must  be  col- 
lected from  the  occupants  of  the  pre- 
mises, said  work  to  l>e  conducted  and 
performed  under  the  supervision  of  the 
board  of  health. 

A  movement  has  been  inaugurated  to 
pay  off  the  debt  of  the  .M.  E.  church  and 
also  improve  the  building  by  papering 
and  putting  in  electric  lights. 

Spring  Overcoats 
Is  just  what  we  are    particularly  strong 
.III.    Call  and  see  our  all  woo!  overcoats 
at  only  $6.  better  ones    at  S8,  handsome 
ones  at  %\o,  and  our  beauties  at  Si 5,  etc. 
C.  W.  Ericso.n', 
The  One  Price  Clothier, 
2ig  West  Superior  street. 

Collatsral  and  Commercial  Loans. 
I  want  a  fev,-    loans    in  amounts    from 

<!  v5  ti)  55 -o.  at  0-3 ;  Palladio. 

F.  C.  Dennett. 

m  •       * 

The  World's  Fair. 
During  I&y3  all  roads  lead  to  Chicago. 
The  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul 
leads  the  van.  Enclose  a  2  cent  stamp 
and  get  "The  Milwaukee"  World's  fair 
iolder.  ■■  J.  T.  Conley, 

Assis^pt  General  Passenger  Agent, 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 


/^. 


STFf 


O. 


NOHf 
FLAKE 

.BAKING 


jfu  rH 


—Life. 


Her  Idea  of  It. 

It  is  oasT  to  forget  how  much  children 
have  to  learn  and  how  the  most  obvioiia 
facts  of  life  and  experience  may  be  to 
them  mysteries  the  most  profound.  So 
in  hapi^-^ns  frequently  that  true  stories 
sound  impo=.sibl'?.  and  of  this  class  i;  per- 
liaps  a  thinjj  vrhic'a  u  little  Boston  girl 
said  last  sr.iumer  to  her  mother. 

Sho  was  t;aly  3  years  old,  and  she  had 
bad  no  oxperi  i.ce  in  the  matter  of  broken 
limbs  b«yond  that  aS^ordod  by  the  casu- 
alties in  her  fam.ily  of  dolls.  She  had 
th?  misfortune  to  fall  and  bi-eak  her  own 
anu,  nnd  as  soon  as  s'ce  discovered  what 
had  hapi)ened  to  her  she  cried  out: 

"Oh,  nu^lnma.  v.-ill  it  drop  off;:'' 

"No,  darling,"  the  mother  answered, 
"I  will  hold  it  so  that  it  will  not  htirt 
yon  till  the  doctor  comes,  cmd  he  will  fi:x 
it  all  right." 

"Well,  mamma,"  tho  littla  one  said, 
pressing:  her  lips  together  and  trjing  to 
be  brave,  "do  hold  on  tight,  so  that  the 
sawdnst  won't  run  out  I" — Youth's  Com- 
panion. 


Con.snred. 

An  Illinois  conductor  tells  the  follow- 
ing story:  "We  pulled  into  Alton  ono 
day,  and  among  other  passengers  to  get 
aboard  were  two  very  large  colored  peo- 
ple of  the  common  'persimmon  class' 
and  very  ignorant.  As  I  came  by  taking 
np  tickets  the  old  gentleman  dug  out 
two  tickets  from  the  deep  fecosses  of  his 
tattered  vest,  and  as  he  handed  them  up 
said,  'One  of  dese  is  fob  me;  the  udder 
is  foh  her.'  I  looked  at  the  tickets  critic- 
ally, and  then  turning  sharply  to  the  old 
fellow  I  asked,  'Which  is  yours,  and 
wiiich  is  hers:'  The  old  mun  begivu 
stammering  something,  btit  the  old  lady 
cut  him  short  by  hitting  him  a  terrific 
whack  with  her  list  on  the  side  of  the 
head,  exclaiming,  'Dur  now,  yuli  igno- 
rant nigga'n,  I  done  told  yuh  yiih'd  git 
us  into  trouble,  and  now  ynh  see  yxLi 
done  got  de  law  on  us.'  " — Argonaut. 

r.lory  In  It. 

A  T«xas  gentleman  contracted  vnth  a 
negro  to  do  some  repairing  on  a  hon«e 
for  the  sum  of  ■1^').  The  ne::t  day  the 
gentleman  found  that  the  man  hatl  Idred 
two  hands,  who  were  hard  at  work  while 
he  was  strntting  arotmd  giWng  instmc- 
tions. 

'  "How  mnch  do  you  pay  them?"  he  was 
askefl. 

"Well,  sah.  I  pay  one  man  $10  and  the 
odder  one  §13." 

"Bnt  where  does  your  part  of  the  mon- 
ey come  in?" 

"Come  in!  Why,  I'ze  de  boss,  don't 
you  see?" — Texas  Sif tings. 

He  Knew. 

Explorer — Do  you  know,  Ethel,  the 
African  savages  were  so  ignorant  that 
they  couldn't  understand  what  made 
Stanley's  iron  boat  float? 

Ethel — WTint  was  it.  Uncle  Jack? 

Explorer — Why — or — the — er  —  nhapf . 
you  know— and— er — atmospheric  pre.s- 
sure,  you  know,  and — er — all  that  sort  of 
thing. — Cincinnati  Dispatch. 


irarvow. 

"We  have  •ucli  n  delightful  hoTir  at 
our  clttbl"'  said  Mrs.  CroTVTi  with  eathti- 
siasm.  "Wo  nro  now  loo'^ing  ^r^to  t'ao- 
osophy,  and  our  j;.reailcr»t  makes  it  so 
interesting!" 

"Largo  club?"  iisked  tlie  somew'uat  ia- 
diiTerer.t  IL^tercr. 

"Not  very.  Yon  sco  wo  are  a  club 
with  a  consci?n?(».  Wo  do  not  admit 
any  ono  vrho  is  not  high  niaded  and 
anxious  to  improve.  Yon  nover  hear  a. 
word  of  gossip  thcro  or  r.ny  slander." 

"I  suppose  your  neighbor,  Mrs.  Lang- 
ley,  belongs?'' 

'•Oh.  no,  no,  indeed!  Of  course  we 
know  there  is  snch  a  parson,  but  she 
hasn't  brain  cnougii  to  grasp  theosophy. 
She  devotes  every  minute  to  thc«e  chil- 
dren. She  15  very  narrow." — Youth's 
Companion. 

I'ollowliyg  Salt. 


IIG  TRADING  IN  WHEAT. 

The   Market  Ruled   Strong  All  Morning   But 
Weakened  Later. 

T}>e  »«'vrro   fitoruix  cau8e<l    n  dPoiJo«l    bulli&li 

niDvc'ment  in  wlioat.  this  mornint;-    Tho  mark)>l 

here,  in  common  with  tho  otiior  market,  opejiMd 

T^ry  strotiK  at  an  uJvaDc<'  over  lust  nijjht  of  I'lC 

advance  for  May.  \c  for  July  anil  *ic  to  Ic  for 
ca"li  TraHing  wan  vrry  actiyt'.  tlio  wholo  crowd 
tH>iiii;  hnytTs.  and  then-  wa''  hiMvy  basitK^^s  nt 
thi- ^^^^t  prifos  of  till' Hi'tipioti.  Til*  utrotiu  foci- 
iiiff  coutiiuu'd  ii|>  l<>  u'M'H.  but  nftor  that  hour 
tradlDtf  wn.x  duii  uiid  ;irici-H  l>r<iki>.  I'liti  wtiolr 
advaucrt  w;i»  lost  Ix'fori' the  c1.>m}  wliioli  was 
t}rii>  lit  t>ii' ilecliuf  and 'lie  »niu><  as  ye-*UTd.Ty 
exc»*pt  fipr  track  wheats  A»hieli  were  'iC  IowiT. 

PruiU''j*  r««V«Jrt  !'i"tt^l  rhtit  tu  Soiitli  J)akut:i 
strtHliuK  vrhcut  in  iiructically  don<'.  Th«  turltOH  . 
in  coiiuuK  iM>  .nnd  ilio  Htuiid  is  c  i«»d.  'I'lic  s«ed- 
iiiK  wa^  a  Itttlt*  varliiT  tbati  lu^t  yi-ai,  thois'rouuii 
is  iu  tint*  CK'Hiitioti.  and  l).>-ri'  i»  plouty  of  iiu>iS' 
turt>.  Tho  woarlier  bus  bt.-eu  very  c  ilil  but  very 
favorahio  f'>f  st»#>diiii?.  la  J*oi«tliern  Minne-'t.tn 
tho  weather  for  ilip  pa.-tt  week  had  bei»u  very 
unfavorable  ;ind  but  little  et^otliOn'  has  been 
done.  Thsre  is  plenty  of  luui'ture  la  the  ground 
and,  with  fair  w«j.it(u»i-  the'comiuK  we>ek,  yood 
headway  will  be  made  with  sooaiug  stirini: 
wheat.  In  Southern  Iowa  thn  o.it  creu  was  put 
in  under  most  favorabh'  conditioas.  Tiiorehuvf^ 
been  some  troud  and  much  ur(>de<l  raias,  but 
they  were  followed  by  coM,  froezin*?  weather, 
which  is  very  bad  on  oato.  prever.tiac  ihem 
from  corniui:  up.  Plowin;<  for  cor.i  is  well  uuder 
way.  The  sr-.niud  is  in  tiiip  condition  and  only 
ntfii*  warm  weather  to  niak>!>   tho    .-rops  baoin. 

FoUowiuK  were  tht*  closing  oricee  hero  today  : 


1   haril.    cash,    tii'-^c:    .Vpril,    tJ.''*!;:    .M-vy. 
July.  Ti'jc.  No. 


So. 
C.S\c;  July.  Ti'jc.  No.  1  nortJieru.  cash,  (52iic; 
ApfU.  b'lhc :  May,  6l^iC :  July.  tV\e.  Ne  'J  iior'h- 
erii.casb.  ^7'.lC.  .No.  ;i,  .'ilVjc.  nej»cted, -li'^.  On 
track-  No.  I  northern.  fAc;  No.  -  tiortherii, 
•1',.    Kyo,  47c.     Flax,  ca?li,  *1  UVt'i ;  May.    *1.1U. 

('ar  ia&pcction    today,    --.     Kecnpts -Wheat. 
"<i'2l  bus.    Tars  eo   track.  77;  last  year.  :>*). 


Tha  Minneapolis  Markat. 

MiXMEAPiM.is,  iliuii..  .Vpril  "J!.  Wheat:  Nay 
opened  at  W^c  and  cleseti  at  M■^•.  .July 
oi>ened  at  o7'2C  and  closed  at  (iT'sc.  On  track, 
No.  1  h.-trtt,  liv  ;  No.  1  nortiit- ru,  tiOi- ;  .No. - 
northern,  04c.  

new  York  Breadsiufis. 
New  York.  April  :;i.  lloiir:  lieceipts,  19.2W 
packages ;  sales,  34Si»  packaget' ;  state  and  West- 
ern inactive  and  weak.  Wheat:  Ueceiptti, 
>>'M)  bos;  galea,  tj,7U>,000  bus;  No.  i  red  advanced 
■H*ilcon  firmer  cables,  hijfher  west,  for«'ii?ii 
biiyin;;  and  fr>-e  covering  by  »Uortd,  di'clin'>ii  'ir 


on  rc-atiziuic,   .tdive,    ntrouK:    liny 


,»i76' 


Juno,  "rt'ttii  77  ;ili»c;  July,  7S's'!i7'>fic;  &eptf>m- 
ber,  »ya'*i>\c:  iJocemtjer.  yj'-**! -ctiiic.  Kye, 
quiet  and  weak  ;  western,  .Vj»t57c.  liarley,  ijuiet 
auddrm»r;  western.  00cii,7")C.  t'ora:  Ueceipu, 
64..'iOO  bn»;  sales,  hU4X)  bus;  No.  2  dull  and  tiiiu  : 
MaT.  47»4trt8':,c;  July,  4jsS«45Sic;  No.  2,  -ts^f/, 
49^.;c:  steamer  raised.  4.^c.  Oair*:  Kfweij>t», 
si.tlW  bus:  sales,  r»2,UJH  l>iis;  Jiiue,  :a'sO  :j:;vc  ; 
July,  SB-Vic  :  state,  o7'i»/  li<c  ;  western,  aii*il,iie. 

Caiilc  and  Hogs. 

r.  S.  Yards.  (  mi;  auo,  April  Jl.— Cattle:  Re- 
ceipts, l.^.uij;  stroujt.  llo^f^:  Receipts,  10,(/(J0; 
stroiiu  and  lie  hitflier;  mix-'d  and  medinm, 
$7.4C'u.7.C3 :  light,  $7.20»j,7..J5.  Sheep;  heceipts, 
StHJU;  steady.  

Ihc  Fcrsign  Markets. 
Loxpov,  .Vpril  21. — "t  lie  ^raiu  markets  opened 
this  mornin;;  firm.  .At  Livorp  )ol  the  eulianced 
pri'tontious  of  hold<5rs  of  wheat  prevent  busi- 
ness; ct>rn  ud  lower,  buyers  hold  oti'.  At  Loi:- 
dou.  car;;oes  of  Califoniia  v.tieat  uuchaiiRed; 
lloatini,' car.?oes  r.f  wht  at  titmly  ln-.d;  wheat 
on  pn.-s3K'*  hi,<lier  pricns  asked,  but  n»  advaac^ 
nstablisLe<l ;  corn  very  tirni.  At  Mark  Lano 
wheat  and  corn  very  Mrni.  Tho  French  markets 
weru  unchnnged.       

The  Chicago  Market. 

('MifAGo.  April  I'l.— I'losiny  prices:  Wha<»£, 
.\pril,  72=4c;  May,  7:ic;  July,  'iT,^*i.''ic. 
Torn,  April,  40'.ic:  May,  405,c:  July.  +2^^ 
liu  \c:Sept.'mber,  43'ic.  Gate,  .\pril,27'-4c;  May, 
27^ic;  July,  2:^c  ;  September,  ■J.>^4C.  Pork,  April, 
$17.10;  May.  f  17.20;  July,  f  17.17' ■.  Lard,  April, 
|9.87'/i ;  July,  $10.07ii. 


Decline  in  Coffee. 

New  YoUK.  April  21.— .\t  tho  ccft en  exchange 
a  feverish  and  UDsetrledfeeli3«ri(revail"d  all  the 
ranrnin*.  Thori>  was  a  decline  of  15  to  -'O  points 
at  the  star*  .ind  later  a  sti!!  frrrhrr  decliue  of 
2.'i  to  'Jj  point"^. 


\v.  p.  BROW:?^, 

tiKAIN.  PHOVLSIO.N.S  AND  sTOCSfi 
Private  WIrae  to  Chicago  and  New  York. 
107  and  108  t'hninbor  of  Commerre, 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


The  General  List  Tolerably  Steady  With  a  Few 
Declines. 

New  York,  .Vpril  21.— Money  on  call  hiirher. 
at  m^  per  cent ;  prime  mercantile  paper  6'/i§10 
per  cent.  Sterling  exchange  very  strong,  with 
actual  bceiness  in  bankers  bills  at  $4.><7?4»« 
$!.'*■*  for  sixty  days  and  .'M.sOit*.  $4.bi>^  for 
demand :  posted  rates.  $4.'»5''i*<i4.'.*»'3  ;  com- 
msrcial  bills,  fi^J^ttH.'^H.  Oovornmeut  bonds 
steadj.  State  bonds  dull.  Itailroad  bonds 
dull  and  irregular. 

The  movements  in  the  stocks  since  11  o'elocJ: 
have  been  devoid  of  special  interest.  Konie  few 
•hares  have  decline<l,  but  the  ireneral  list  was 
tolerably  steady,  (ienerai  HI"-  -trie  wag  notice- 
ably weak,  decling  l',c  to  SOHc.  Coosolidate>i 
Gasrosel^ac  to$l.2S7a.  At  noon  the  market 
v.'as  weak  La  tone. 

Opened.  Closwi. 

Atchison :ti  m.'i 

C.  B.  A  O Vi\  W-» 

Chicago  Ga« n5  8.514 

Ene 20^  a>U 

C.  A    N.  W......    Ill  lU'i 

St.  Paul. 76H  77 

Delaware.Lackawanna  &  TV'eflt'nUlU  142H 


j  LonisTiile  ANashrille... 

I  Missouri  Pacific 

New  Frtfland. 


4t;', 

"Hi 


73-1 

23' t 

81?, 

loi'i 

911^ 


ConsoUnc* 

"Well,  my  dear,  how  would  Farmer 
Brown  snit  you  for  a  hn.sband?  He  seems 
uncolnflion  sweet  on  yoa  lately." 

"Perhaps  so,  father,  bnt  his  hair  is  so 
red  that" 

"True.  tme.  my  child,  bnt  yon  should 
recollect  that  he  has  very  little  of  it."— 
Teaas  Siftings. 

Busiiicsiilikc. 

Jane — Mr.  Shailowpate  [a  at  tho  door. 
Shall  I  tell  him  you  are  ont? 

Miss  Pingle — Show  him  into  the  par- 
lor, Jane,  and  after  he  has  laid  his  box 
of  chocolates  on  the  mantelpiece  tell  him  | 
I  am  out. — (^uipa,.  [ 


Northern    Paciflc '•SHi 

Reading 24 

Eock  Uland UlTi 

Richmond  Terminal 

Supixr  Trust lOl'* 

Union  pHcilic...'. 35't 

Western  Union S91.. 

Whisky  Tru8t.^^.„. 27S 

World's  Fair  Visitors. 

An  intending  visitor  to  the  coming 
World's  fair  at  Chicago  need  have  no 
fear  as  to  the  possibility  of  securing  sat- 
isfactory accommodations,  at  reasonable 
rates,  at  either  the  many  hotels  or  resi- 
dences listed  inaneat  pamphlet  entitled, 
"Homes  for  Visitors  at  the  World's  Fair," 
compiled  at  jjreat  expense  and  published 
by  a  trustworthy  Chicago  firm.  This 
book  contains  a  list  of  about 0000  private 
families  who  will  accommodate  visitors  | 
in  Chicago  during  the  time  ot  the  fair,  j 
viz:  May  ist  to  October  30th;  gives  their  j 
names  and  addresses,  and  number  cf  j 
rooms  each  will  have  to  spare.  The 
book  also  gives  a  list  ot  the  hotels 
and  their  locations;  has  twelve  full- 
page,  large-scale  maps,  each  repre- 
senting a  section  of  the  city,  so 
that  with  this  information  before 
him  the  intending  visitor  himself  can,  at 
leisure,  select  the  quarter  of  the  city  in 
yv'hich  he  would  prefer  to  stop,  corres- 
ponding in  advance  with  one  or  more 
tamilies  in  that  locality  with  regard  to 
rates  and  the  accommodations  desired. 

The  Wisconsin  Central  lines  will  in  due 
time  publish  low  excursion  rates  to  Chi- 
cago and  return  for  this  occasion,  while 
its  double  daily  passenger  train  service, 
including  through  sleeping  and  dining 
cars  to  Chicago,  will  as  usual  be  at  the 
head  of  the  list  in  every  particular. 

To  help  you  in  fixing  in  advance  upon 
your  place  of  residence  while  attencling 
the  World's  fair,  we  have  placed  in  the 
hands  of  our  agent  at  your  station  copies 
of  this  work,  which  may  be  obtained  at 
50  cents  per  copv. 

Jas.  C.  Fond,  G.  P.  and  T.  A. 
F.  A.  Greene, 

Cit^  Ticket  Agent,  416  W.  Superior  st. 


Prof.  Niel. 

Government  chemist,  writes:  I  have 
carefully  analyzed  your  "Royal  Ruby 
Port  Wine,"  bought  by  me  in  the  open 
market,  and  certify  t'nat  I  found  the  same 
absolutely  pure.  This  wine  is  especially 
recommended  for  its  health-restoring 
and  building-up  properties;  it  streng- 
thens the  weak  and  restores  lost  vitality, 
lie  sure  you  get  Royal  Ruby;  $1  per 
quart  bottle.  Sold  by  S.  F.  Doyce,  drug- 
gist. 3 


ef^DSAN 


l>*\  ft 


a 


THS. 


The  Red  Men's  Knowledge 
of  the  Laws  of  Health. 


•Turkish"  and  "Rusilan"  Rath  of  Clvlll. 
zation  Known  t<>  ilie  Indians.— How 
They  I»o  If.— A  l.e«(i«ii  From  Nutnra 
whU-;*  the  \Tlso  will  HteU  -  Kfckupoo 
Indian  Sa^ua  a  OranU  Keuicdy. 


"ismxat  Takino  Vapoh  Baths. 

la  this  war  aa  Irullan  t:jLt3  a  "T«rkl';h"  or  » 
"Kut-ilau"  bnlJi;  Tliev  illjf  a  tmle  In  Ihe  earth, 
lu  wlil>-ii  tliey  lay  stDiie",  iinJ  upun  wLicb  tliuy 
btil'.tl  a  Cre,  lientiUK  ttJ<:  ktoi  rb  lo  a  r«i)  heat;  li:ey 
tucu  carerully  rwuuve  t!.e  'ro.iU;  iiutllnjj  a  liuui- 
I'er  •  f  inpUii/*  tliey  itlck  one  «u>l  in  tlie  firouDit, 
b«nj  tl;eiu  ov«r  auj  pUtce  the  other  end  also  la 
t:iet(i\<jnj,  tb*»e  vxteuil  O^er  thu  tiot  ctouus  la 
tJio  shape  of  a  li.'iLf  h"-p.  Over  the»o  polt-s  or 
h<ju'^4  (be  lD<JUn4  place  Kkiu*  of  auiiuals  or 
l>lajiK«t3.  If  llio  ••Uu.-.»l»ii'*i..r  vapor  b.ttli  is  Ue- 
shvd,  lliey  Uit-u  throw  water  upou  the  hot  rocWi. 
tiiiis  K»-'"*'"atlU){  sl<r«iii.  Those  <lc*slriuK  the  vapor 
bath  ctnwl  uuderntwtli.  AltiT  the  pores  of  tba 
fiilii  are  opeiieJ  and  tlieV  pri.fuiely  per^iplrv  they 
cruwl  out  ui(i  another  luiii  lu  rla.'<t>M  buckets  ot 
Colli  wuti'r  over  thcui,  or  th^-y  plunxe  tutu  u  near 
by  stream.  They  are  then  riibheil  thoroughly 
w'lth  Kiikanoo  Imlian  <">ll.  a:id  are  (jtveii  copiou:i 
•!raft:i  of  Kiekanoo  IiiJiai.  Sa^wa,  after  which 
they  roll  up  iu  blauiceld  a^l   have  a  souod  sleep. 

Who  can  te.ich  the  !:;  lluns  anytblnjf 
about  health?  His  o'^rn  physique  answers 
for  his  superior  knowlelge. 

Ilis  preparations  of  roots,  barks  and 
herbs,  now  given  to  the  worltl  for  the  first 
time  in  the  Klokapoo  Indian  Remedies  ura 
unequ;illt?Ll  Ijy  any  discuveries  of  the  med- 
ical world  of  the  whites. 

When  yon  fool  twingis  of  pain  In  your 
Joiats,  look  out,  a  slight  cold  might  devel- 
op ftheuaiatic  Vevcr.  It  you  hare  pains  In 
your  back  or  bides  your  liver  is  congested 
or  your  kidneys  are  not  performing  tUoir 
work  and  poison  is  gutln-iiugin  yourbotly. 

Eipoaure  to  cold  or  contagious  diseases 
would  be  fatal  to  you. 

Phup'.os,  blotches,  and  other  humors  In- 
dicate that  the  poison  1.':  working  In  your 
blood.  You  ftel  languid,  heavy,  dull;  you 
awake  in  the  moniing  i  nrcsted.    Beware  I 

Drive  tliese  symptoms  away  at  once! 

Take  Ki<kai)oo  Indirn  Sagwa.  It  will 
cleanse  your  system,  leal  your  diseased 
orgnnp,  purify  and  enrl.^h  tl;e  blcod,  and 
drive  every  taintof  poU")n  fromyour  body. 

Tiien  you  will  leel  st-on-;,  bright,  alert 
and  active  as  the  Indiar  dues. 

Klckapoo  Indian  .Sauwa  l.-t  composed  of 
nature's  remedies,  gathered  and  prepared 
by  nature's  children,  wlo  depend  not  upon 
book  knowledge  for  their  cure.s,  but  upon 
the  leaves,  the  llowers,  tl;e  roots  and  tho 
herbs  tliat  are  placed  in  tiie  earth  by  an 
all-wise  Providence  for  luebeaefltof  every 
living  iTeature. 

V.liy,  look  at  the  nnlraiis! 

If  your  horse  lacks  hi?  nccnstomed  vigor 
you  are  txiught  to  turn  hi  :ii  out  to  pasture. 

You  do  so.    The  horse  jrets  well. 

Why? 

Because  there  grows  In  every  field  the 
tender  leaves  ot  some;  medicinal  plant 
wliinli  lastluct  tells  the  Animals  to  eat.  and 
does  for  tt'.e  poor  old  ho  ^e  precisely  what 
jiouie  otlior,  or  perliaps  lue  suine  pl&atwill 
do  for  a  human  beini,'.  Ii.fjtores  tiie  wasted 
ene'gles!  Bene ws  the  lost  strength!  Re- 
vives the  drooping  spirits. 

Kickapoo  Indian  Sagv/a. 

:!^'ol'i  by  All  Drug-jis's  and  Dcaltrs. 

$1.00  per  Bottle,   6  Bottles  for  $5.00. 


Ny 
Sweetheart's  Face 

—that's  my  wife's  you  know — wean 
1  cheerful,  life-is-worth-'.iving  expres- 
.'sion,  ever  since  1  presented  her  a  box  oi 


WHITE  RUSSIAN 


She  is  always  recoirimending  K/r^'i 
.srros  to  her  friends — says  she  i« 
;i:r6ugh  with  experiments — has  jusi 
what  she  needed  lo  make  labor  easy, 
and  ensure  perfectly  clean  clothes 
She  knows'  what  she's  talking  about— 
don't  forget  it. 

JAS.  S.  KIRK  &  CO.,  Chicaso. 

i-asky  Diamond  Tar  ^oap  w^J'.^lrj'nS'Lr::':^ 


I 


TEMPLE  OPEBA  HODS  I 

Monday  and  Tuesday,  April  24  and  25.  | 

Ttif  Comody  Kv>  (it  nf  the  Season.  # 

MR,  NAT  C.  GOODWIN,  I 

-Monday  Evening— 

•*A  GILDED  FOOL." 
Tuesday  Evening,  by  Sp'cial  Re<iue-!t— 

••THE  NOMINE E."5 

The  game  Cat.  Sporial  Scfiiorv  and  I'rop-  T 
ertiew  as  presoutefl  in  N,  w  VorKcuv  where  X 
Mr.  (loodwin  scored  t!ie  :/rpate«t  liitof  his  Z 
career.  Pric<*fi.  2.')c  to  $!..",<).  S;il«  oj>nn  X 
Siiturday,  .\pri!  22.  at  box  oflicp  and  Ki!-  X 
^  trori>,  Siewert  A-  Co.  X 

♦  ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ 


WISCONSIN  CENTRAL  LIMS. 


(Northern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co.,  Lessee.) 


Latest  Time  Oao^ci. 


Two  Through  Trains  Daily. 


I  jLv.  Ar.i  I 

12:l!?pm    B  :25pm,  .MinnrapJis  .j  9:05am!  l:lSpm 

l:;ii,'jm    7:r>pin|...St   Paul 8::!0!un'  :;  ;M)pm 

10:rianii  4:l.'ipm| Dulutli ll:4<iam|  t;:riOpm 

l:."iOpui'  T:25pm'....\)ililind |  8:aOam'  S::JOpm 

7  M:,«m    9:59ani  Ar  (hicJigr>  Lvl  5 :17pir.;iO:i£pm 


Tieke**  pold.O'td  bntrcapf  checkf^d   f  liPon^L  to 
all  ptjiiits  in  tlie  United  St.ites  and  (Canada. 

Close  connections  made  in  Chicago  with  aD 
triiins  Kuiog  East  and  South. 

For  full  mformutiuu  apply  to  Tonr  nearest 
ticket  a«entor  JAy.  C.  FOND, 

Ueu.  Pass,  and  Tkt.  A«t..  Chicago,  111 


/ 

Saturday,  April  22. 


Opportunity. 

The  best  and  most  profitable  investment  you 
ever  made  in  your  life.  * 


Bigger  Profits  Have  Been  Made 

IN  THE  LAST  FOUR  MONTHS  IN 

Virginia  Property 

THAN  ANY  OTHER  PLACE  IN  MINNESOTA. 


I  , 


EASY  PAYMENTS! 


For  Plats  and  information  call  or  write 


SCO., 


RoDffls  6, 1  aii3  8,  Sraj  Ml,  Cppssite  Cliaiiilie?  of  Comerce. 


DULUTH. 


NOTICE 


—OF— 


Scliool  MfM. 


Office  of  tlie  Roard  of  Education.  ? 
Duintb,  Minn..  April  luib,  IXVi.  J 

Notice  is  liereby  Riven  of  a  epecial  sch<»ol '  W- 
tion  to  be  held  on  Saturday.  April  22d.  1«9;!,  be- 
tween the  bours  of  ten  o'clock  in  till'  fop'^oon 
and  four  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  for  tbe  mir- 
pose  of  votin«f  on  a  fnrttier  isruo  of  Fcbool 
>»<md»_iii  accordance  with  the  followinjj  resolu- 
tion of  tiie  board  of  education,  of  the  city  tf 
Uulutii,  adopied  April  1st,  l-'J'X 

Whereaa,  It  appearics  from  the  report  nf  tl;-' 
special  committee  appointed  to  examine  into 
tlie  nec('>^sity  for  more  school  accommodations 
in  West  Dulutii  snd  in  that  itortion  of  Duluth 
west  of  (jartield  avenuo,  that  two  twenty-rix>in 
biiildin(;s  are  absolutely  necessary  in  these  di^ 
tricte; 

And  it  appearing  from  the  petition  of4.')  resi- 
dents of  Duluth  Heij,'bts  addition  to  Dnlutli 
that  a  Bix  or  oight-ioom  baildini;  is  ne<sded 
tbero.  and  it  being  thi-  opinion  of  this  board 
that  a  new  sc1kk)1  buildin;;  in  needed  Ht  Jrontou ; 
Bud  It  furthi-riTiore  nppt^arintr  from  ilie  r«'po-T  <if 
the  buildiuK  cximiiiittw  t  liat  the  ••rnction  ot  the 
above  named  four  l)uildin;^s  would  nHjniro  an 
expenditure  of  $240,1X10  for  huildiugs  and 
sitr's ; 

And  it  furthermore  aptienring  from  tlie  re- 
I)ort  of  tho  biiildini;  committee  that  tho  .iniount 
of  5:5.1,000  ovor  and  above  th'*  anii>nnt!i  low 
availablo  should  be  provided  to  corapkete  and 
furnibti  the  buildinc^a  now  under  coai-truction  by 
this  board,  and  also  to  add  t<j  the  extent  of  cer- 
tain schotd  f;roiindB  as  per  their  report. 

Therefore,  be  it  rt'solved,  riiat  we  declare  it 
in  the  opinion  of  the  board  of  education,  of  the 
city  of  JJnluth.  exp«»di»nt,  that  two  hundr«>d 
tliousand  dollars  ($2«A(00i  of  the  bonds  of  the 
lD<iep('ntlent  Bchtwl  District  of  the  Oity  of  Du- 
luth, bearing  interest  at  tho  rat<'  oflive  (■<)  per 
cent  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually,  and 
runniac  for  a  term  of  thirty  (:*)i  years,  should 
bf  issued  for  the  purehasiiitf  of  and  paying  for 
biteeand  crectiiigaud  furnishiai;  school  biiild- 
int;s,  and  that  the  question  of  their  issuance 
shall  be  suhmitt«'d  to  the  voters  of  said  district 
at  a  special  election  to  b<"  held  on  April  22,  l^'Jil. 

City  of  Duluth     First  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  ftoro  in  the  Bethel  build- 
iun  on  Lake  avenue  south. 

Second  precinct— Cleveland  Bchool  baildini?, 
Buchanan  street. 

Third  precinct— The  old  Park  Point  Bcliool 
buildiuK. 

Second  Ward. 

First  precinct— 1002  East  First  street. 
Second  precinct — Tho  Glf^n  .-Vvon  school  build- 
iuff,  Glrn  Avon  division  of  Duluth. 

Third  precinct— The  F'ndion  school  bnildint:, 
c<>rner  of  ICightecuth  avenue  oa&t  and  First 
street. 

Third  Ward. 

First  precinct— Tho  Washiuffton  school  build- 
iuK,  corner  of  First  avenue  east  and  Third 
street. 

Second  precinct— The   lobby   of  the  Torapio 
Oj)€ra  house,  Sewind  avenne  east. 
Third  precinct— i'i'S  Kast  Becond  street!. 

Fourth  precinct— The  Franklin  school  bnild- 
iDg,  corner  of  Seventh  street  and  Fifth  avenue 
east. 

Fifth  precinct— :J1  East  Fifth  street. 

Fourth  Ward. 

Firnt  precinct— The  basement  of  St.  PauKs 
Episcopal  church,  corner  of  Lake  avenne  and 
.Second  street. 

Second  precinct— The  basement  store  of  the 
Howe  buildinc.  Third  avenne  west. 

Third  t-rfciiict- The  Jack.70ii  scliool  bnildirui, 
comer  ot'  Filth  avenue  went  and  Third  stroft, 

Fourtli  precinct— The  Em(>r»»JU  school  liuild- 
ii!^.  corner  of  Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street. 

F^ifth  j>rocinct— Messrs.  Benson  A  IToaifh's 
store,  10".'  West  Fourth  street. 

Sixth  precinct— 4t2  West  Fifth  street. 

Fifth  Ward. 

First  precinct— The  basement  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  ldl5  West  Superior  street. 


Second  precinct— Tho  Madison  school  build- 
int',  corcer  oi  (iarficld  and  Elm  avenues. 

Third  precinct— The  .Adams  school  buildintr. 
West  Superior  street,  between  Seventeenth  and 
Eigteenth  avenues  west. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precincl — Tlie  b.i«emcnt  of  Grace  Meth- 
odist church,  corner  of  Twenty-second  aveuu-j 
west  and  Third  street. 

Second  precinct— The  Monroe  school  buiidin/r. 
corner  of  F'irbt  street  and  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west. 

Seventh  Ward. 

Tbo  London  school  building. 

West  Duiulh. 

First  ward— The  Oneota  school  buildin;:. 
F'ouith  street  and  IJrook  avenue.  OntMita. 

Second  ward— Tho  Irving  school  building, 
Second  avenue  and  First  street  north.  West  Du- 
luth. 

Third  ward— The  Longfellow  school  building, 
Norton  uveuup  and  hlluior  street. 

Fourth  ward— The  Fairmotint  school  building, 
Fairmount  avenue  and  Tnird  street  south. 

Smithville. 

The  Smithville  school  building. 
By  order  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  city 
of  Duluth. 

H.  W.  Pearson, 

Clerk. 
April  11-lOt 


Falier's  Golden  Female  Pills 

Relieve  Puppressed 
Meustruatlon.  Used 
■uccessftilly  hj  thoHs- 
auds  ot  prominent  la- 
dles mov.ihly.  Thor- 
oughly rellaDlo  and 
Bale.  Worth  twenty 
times  their  weight  In 
gold  /or  female  irrnj- 
tilaritiet.  Never  kuown 
to  fail. 

Sent  br  mail  sealod 
for  83.    .\ddreAS 


The  Apbro  Medicine 


^isfSSSL 


COMPAflY, 
•.■a.^s^-^'"^  Western  Branch, 

Uox  2T.  Portland,   Oreffon. 

Sold  in  Duluth  by   Max    Wsrth  and  Solleck  i 
Walbauk. 


The  Town 

Of 

Biwabik! 


And  its  immediate  surroundings  have 
reached,  by  actual  coiint.  h  population 
of  1 288,  and  is  rapidly  growing.  Peo- 
ple just  begin  to  realize  that  it  ia  a 
good  place  to  invest  money.  Price*  are 
Lour,  Out  advancing  all  ttke  time. 


iMi 


Are  paying  30  to  40  Per  Cent  on 

c<*'.     Uiiy  no'.v  and  if  will  pay  you.    If 
yon  can  baild  it's  all  the  better. 

D.  W.  Scott, 


408  First  National  Bank  Bld'g., 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


Great  Northern 


Railway  Line 


EASTERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

BETWEEN 

Duluth,  West  Superior,  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis. 

Sioux  City,  Chicago,  Omaha,  Kansas 
City,  Denver,  Winnipeg,  Butte  Hel- 
ena Spokane  and  Pacific  Coast  Point. 
All  Points  East,  South  and  West. 

lo  Line  so  Handsomely  Eqnlppei 

Luxurious  BuCet  Parlor  Cars  on  Daj 
Trains. 


City  Ticket  Office 

482  W.  Soperlor  SI,  The  Spsldiat 

C.  H.  De  VAULT. 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Af  est 
And  Depot,  cor.Sixtb  Av.W  &  Mich. 


> 


DnlQtli,  Sontb  Sbore  & 
Atlantic  R'y. 

DUtHJCfT  I-iIl-TB!  TO 

Boston,  New  York, 
Montreal,  Buffalo, 
Philadelphia,  Pittsburg, 
Cleveland,  Detroit, 

All  points  in  Michigan, 
Ths  East  and  Scuih. 


Over  100  miles  shorter  than  any  otiier 
line  to  Boston  and  all  New  England 
Points. 

Over  70  miles  the  shortest  line  to  all 
Points  East  of  Maokinaw  or  Du'.rolt 
Mich. 

WAGNER  SLEEPING  CARS 

O.N  ALL  THEOUGII  TKllNS. 


For  tloJ;et.e.  sleeping  car  aocommodatioss  aa>* 
fa'J  tnforinatioo,  apply  to 

T.  H.  LAREm,  Commercial  Affeuc 

42«  West  Saperlor  Street.   DULUTR.MLVI* 


I 

— H 

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I 
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I 


H 


■I    I 


' 


mmpmwnPiWpaNi 


mmmmmtmim^mmtnm 


T 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  IIEKALD:   FTITDAY    APTIIL     21,  1893. 


EVENING  HERAIiD. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER  OF  THS  CITY  OF  DULDTH. 

PCBLtSHKD  PT  THK 

DULUTH  PRINTING  A  PUBLISHING  CO. 


Hu>.ino9-»  sml  eiJitorial  ronms  iu  The  Ht^rAld 
biiililMi^'.  L':0\Vos'  S^uperior  streot.  Tolopbone 
—  Husiiioss  otV.ee,  m,  two rinjrs ;  wUtoiial  rooms 
'Sli.  thref  riujis. 

Kastorn  Omce— I'W  World  Buiiainji,  Now  York, 
A.  E.  btory,  Mana^^v. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES. 

D&ily,  por  year "-OO 

Daily.  i>or  three  uu>ath» ^-^ 

DaiV,  pormoata •''^ 

ViobUjtPeT  year — 1»W 


LARC-SST  CIRCULATIOH  IK  DDLDTH; 

t£atare<!  at  the  po«totl1ce  at  Dolatb,  Miim.,  aa 
eco3il-cla80  mail  matter. 


Tho  Weather. 

U.  S.  Weathes  HiREVi-.  DrLCTn,  Miim. 
April  2l.-Tlil>  9tori:i  that  was  i-£<ntral  over 
Kustfrn  Iowa  yesterday  inoruiujf  has  moved 
as  anticip:ited.  iiorthfast.  and  is  ccntrHl  this 
mormiiK  ovpr  Kastern  Wi'i'oiisin,  with  ^li*Tlitly 
dimii'ishod  ot'erpy.  Tbt>  wind'  linve  Eiodt.'raitfil 
»omp\vl»at.  but  still  cuatiuuo  hi^'Li  in  the  vicin- 
ity <>*  tlie  sreut  lake.-,  but  will  slov.ly  dio  ou: 
today. 

riio  prccipi^*tion  b.^snot  not  bi-oa  as  heavy 
as  on  the  liny  b.>ft'rf.  but  still  ht>avior  than  is 
uswmI  at  this  time  of  year.  Elevea  inches  tn 
km>\v  f.'ll  at  St.  Paul  yistetdsy  and  last  ntitht, 
and  still  coiitinUfS.  as  it  doos  at  all  points  iu 
Miuuc»ota.  K^wa.  Illinois  aad  Wisconsin. 

The  temperature  ha*  cliaBKed  ifcry  slislitly, 
exci»pt  oTtT  the  South,  whore  it  ha.*  fallen 
sl'.chtly.  Tli.<  rutiro  or  ditTerfi'O'  c.vf>r  tho  eu- 
tire  ci>imtry  is  not  irreat,  tlu>c<>liiest :  lac*'  mihe 
United  States  b"in»{  24  at  sirvei-al  stations  in  t!ie 
Nort!.w(>st,  the  wuriucst  only  i6  at  M'.'mphis. 
Teun.  ^\>i  a«'et:eral  thiu«  it  stands  betwi-eaiftj 
aud  lt>.  Killing  fro5t!<  r.ro  reimrtt'd  from  3|i^- 
froiiri  and  the  ttr.H>or;'.turt'  stands  at  freezing 
over  Iowa,  lUiuois.  Aobraska  and  the  states 
north  of  tbcre. 

The  bartimeter  is  risin:;  over  the  southwost, 
and  an  a.-t<a  of  mod'Tato  hi»;h  i)n.'gMira  is  over 
t'le  far  mirth.  w:th  clearii:;;  conditions  which 
will  probably  prevail  m  this  eection  before  to- 
morri'W  mornitjj. 

The»  hlshest  point  reached  by  th»  teTnperatv.r© 
hero  yesterday  was  ;U.  from  rvhich  it  slowly  'fU 
t«>  aO  during  the  ni^ht  risir.;r  attain  to  31  at  7 
o'clock  this  mornin*.  'Iho  hiRhest  velocity  at- 
tained by  till'  wind  yo-^tfrday  was  S4  milof. 
while  the  avera/e  during  the  day  was  2S  milfs ; 
the  total  saowfal!.  when  melted  amounted  U) 
.ov  iacb.  or  about  four  incbcs  on  the  level. 

Dct-CTH.  April  '21.— Light  snow  followed 
by  fair  this  afcornoon  or  ♦oniitht.  fair  Saturday 
and  probably  Snnday.  slight  ciian«c8  in  tempor- 
atr.rc*  except  slightly  cohier  tonight,  hiph 
northwest  aud  north  winds  dimioishin?  in 
force. 

B.  FT.  BsowsoK, 
Local  Zorooast  Ofilcial. 


WAsniNOTON,  April  21.— rcrecast  till  S  p.  m. 
tomorrow:  For  Wisconsin:  Ulcaring  ihirin;; 
tr.e  afternoon  or  evenimr;  very  hiffii  northwest- 
erly winds,  rtiniinis-hintf  during  th-  night; 
sli.:htly  colder  with  freezing  temperature  6atur. 
day  ni?ht  For  Minnesota  :  I'rentrally  fair  Sat- 
urday; dimicishintr  northerly  winds:  colder 
Satarday  mornins  with  freezing  temperture. 


The  Lowering  of  the  Fla^. 
Some  of  ;he  Rei)ublican  papers  in  the 
East  are  makini;  a  gre.it  atlo  because 
Mr.  Blount  ordered  down  the  American 
tlag  at  Hor.olulu,  and  the  New  York  Post 
asserts  that  this  act  is  "the  most  humil- 
iating and  astonishing  that  this  country 
has  received  since  the  flag  was  hauled 
down  at  Fort  Sumter"  and  that  it  is  "a 
blot  on  the  na' ion's  hcncr."  This  is  a 
ri<licu!ous  view  of  the  question,  in  the 
light  of  the  facts,  but  it  is  not  more  fool- 
ish than  the  action  of  Sep.ator  L<  dge,  of 
Massachusetts,  at  the  recent  extra  session 
of  the  senate,  when  he  cffercd  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

"Resolved,  That  the  secretary  of  state 
be  directed  to  inlorm  the  sciiate  by 
whose  authority  the  American  flag  was 
hauled  down  from  the  government  build- 
ing at  Honolulu  on  April  I." 

Senator  Butler  of  South  Carolina  im- 
mediately offered  a  highly  pertinent  a- 
mendii.eat,  directing  the  secretary  of 
state  also  to  in  form  the  senate  "by 
whose  authority  the  tlag  was  hoisted  on 
the  said  building."  There  the  matter 
rested,  the  whole  subject,  without  action, 
going  over  to  the  regular  session  of  the 
senate  next  fall. 

It  is  hardly  likely  that  the  resolution 
will  ajain  be  taken  up,  because  all  Mr. 
Ledge  was  seeking  was  to  make  a  little 
cheap  political  capital  and  his  effort  fell 
so  tlat  that  he  will  hardly  care  to  renew 
it.  The  flag  was  ordered  dov.n,  because 
it  had  been  hoisted  without  authority 
and  was  floating  above  the  government 
building  at  Honolulu  in  defiance  of  the 
well  understood  policy  of  this  country, 
having  been  placed  by  Minister  Stevens 
in  usurpation  of  the  power  with  which 
he  is  vested. 

This  is  the  view  which  the    Harrison 
administration  took  of  the  matter,    and 
when  the  news  of    Mr.    Stevens'    action 
reached  Washington  last  February,  Presi- 
dent Harrison  and  his  cabinet    hastened 
to  disavow  all     responsibility    therefor 
and  administered  the    following  rebuke 
to  the  minister  to  Hawaii  in   the   follow- 
ing   letter  written  by  Secretary  of  State 
Foster  by   President    Harrison's    order: 
"So  far  as  your  action  may  appear  to  set 
the  authority  and  power  of  the    L'nited 
States  above  that  of  the  government  of 
the  Hawaiian  islands  in  the  capacity    of 
protector,  (.-r  to  impair  in    any  way    the 
independent       sovereignty       of       the 
Hawaiian  government    by    substituting 
the  flag  and  the    power    of    the    Inited 
States  as  the  symbol   and   manifestation 
of  paramount  authority,  it  is  disavowed." 
By  permitting  the   American    flag    to 
remam  there,  this    country    woiiM  have 
been  placed  in  the  position   of    favoring 
the  annexation  of  the   islands,    while  at 
the  same  time  Mr.  Blount  was  there    in- 
vestigating the  situation   in    order    that 
the    present    administration    might    be 
able  to    intelligently    decide    that    very 
point.    The  national  honor  was  affected 
by  this  assumption  of  authority,  because 
the  hoisting  of  a  nation's  flag  is  a  decla- 
ration of  its  sovereignty    over  the    land 
where  it  is  raised.   Mr.  Blount  did  wisely 
in  removing  the  emblem   of  sovereignty, 
in  order  that  the    nationil  honor    might 
be  protected.     It  will  be  time  enough  to 
raise  the  American  flag  in  Hawaii  when 
this  country  decides  to  annex  the   island 
— if  such  action  should  ever  be  taken. 


for  believing  that  this  impression  is  er- 
roneous; that,  on  the  contrary,  there  will 
be  plenty  of  room  for  all  who  attcuJ.  and 
everyone  can  secure  gootl  accommoda- 
tions at  prices  which  agree  with  the  si/e 
of  his  purse.  Of  ciuirse  living  at  the 
first-class  hotels  will  be  expensive.  The 
hotels  announce  that  they  will  not  in- 
crease their  rates,  but  they  will  he  filled 
to  overflowing  and  about  the  only  way  to 
secure  accommodations  at  them  will  bo 
to  secure  suites  o(  rooms  in  advance, 
which  necessarily  will  prove    expensive. 

But  outside  of  the  large  hotels,  ample 
accommodations  v.ill  be  available,  from 
the  plainest  to  the  best.  In  preparation 
for  the  fair,  the  number  of  lodging  houes 
erected  in  Chicago  is  said  to  beama/ing. 
The  down-town  hotels  have  been  in- 
creased by  magnificent  permanent 
structures  designed  as  inns,  and  in  the 
neighborhood  of  Jackson  park  miles 
upon  miles  of  new  buildings  to  be  de- 
voted this  year  to  the  onteitaiiimcnt  of 
strangers  are  now  ready  fur  occupancy. 
There  is  no  hotel  trust.  There  can  be 
under  the  circumstances  no  combination. 
Ill  order  that  persors  who  have  invested 
their  money  in  hotels  meant  for  the  ac- 
commodation of  World's  fair  visitors 
shall  obtain  roasonablc  compensation 
their  houses  must  be  filled  at  goctl  prices 
during  the  entire  six  months  of  the  ex- 
position. 

It  is  hardly  likely  that  the  attend.ince 
will  be  such  as  will  realize  the  hopes  of 
those  hotel  builders,  owing  to  the  very 
large  number  of  buildings  that  have  been 
erected,  and  consetjuently  Chicago  will 
probably  witness  such  a  cutting  of  rates 
and  such  competition  for  lodgers  as  was 
never  seen  before.  There  are  also  many 
thousands  of  rooms  for  rent  in  private 
houses.  An  excursion  agent  found 
within  a  radius  of  one  mile  from 
Jackson  park  50,000  rooms  for 
rent,  the  majority  at  very  low  rates. 
There  are  thousands  more  for  rent  in 
other  portions  of  the  city  and  where 
there  are  so  many  prices  cannot  be  high. 
No  one  need  worry  about  lack  of  ac- 
ccmmodations  at  reasonable  prices. 

Restaurants  are  so  plentiful  that  no 
one  will  be  obliged  to  go  hungry  because 
of  high  priced  board.  At  the  Wt)rld's 
fair  there  will  be  numerous  retaurants  on 
a  large  scale,  v.ith  moderate  prices,  and 
in  the  city  proper  there  will  be  no  lack 
of  places  to  obtain  meals.  This  is  the 
opinion  of  those  who  have  carefully  can- 
vassed the  situation. 


Large  Telephone  ProfiiS. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  American 
Bell  Telephone  company,  the  parent 
that  controls  the  Duluth  and  all  other 
companies,  it  was  officially  shown  th?.t 
during  the  past  year  the  earnings  from 
"  rer.t.al  of  telephones"  were  $3,303,753.10; 
the  "expenses  of  operation"  were  $37S.- 
272.89;  or  about  ii 'i  per  cent  of  the 
rental  of  telephones.  The  total  gro^s 
earnings  were  $5,100,886.59;  the  total 
expenses  were  Ji.OSq.^ii.Si,  leaving  net 
earnings  of  $3,411,674.68,  or  lust  about 
two-thirds  of  the  gross  earnings. 

This  is  a  reversal  of  the  figures  given 
by  most  railroad  companies,  where  the 
operating  expenses  are  ordinarily  not 
far  from  two-thirds  of  the  gross  earnings 
and  the  net  earnings  one-third.  It  is  a 
reversal  of  the  resu't  in  most  of  the  busi- 
ness enterprises  of  the  country.  Yet 
when  the  people  ask  for  a  reduction  in 
telephone  rates,  they  are  met  by  the 
statement  that  reducnon  would  mean 
ruin  and  that  really  they  ought  to  be 
thankful  for  what  they  get.  After  Jan.  i 
next,  when  most  of  the  important  tele- 
phone patents  expire  .and  the  power  of 
the  monopoly  will  be  broken,  we  m.iy 
hope  for  cheaper  telephone  rates. 


Plent)  of  Room  for  All. 
There  is  a  widespread  impression  that 
visitors  to  the  World's  fair  will  find  it 
difficult  to  get  accommodations  and  that 
they  will  be  compelled  to  pay  extortion- 
ate rates  for  such  accommodations  as 
they  do  secure.    There  is   good    reason 


Tomorrow's  Edition. 

The  Sunday  pap;rs  were  not  "in  it" 
with  last  Saturday's  edition  of  The  Her- 
ald. There  was  a  marked  contrast  be- 
tv/een  them  bot'i  in  the  amount  of  adver- 
tising and  quantity  and  quality  of  the 
reading  matter,  and  The  Herald  wss  far 
in  th2  lead.  The  same  contrast  will  be 
presented  tomorrow,  when  the  Saturday 
edition  of  The  Herald  will  ag.iin  make 
its  appearance.  It  will  be  bright  and 
breezy,  -is  usual,  and  filled  to  overflowing 
with  all  the  latest  news,  as  well  as  many 
original  local  sketches  that  will  interest 
its  numf^rous  readers. 

Alderman  Cox  will  relate  sotcc  thrill- 
ing stories  of  life  in  the  Black  Hills 
country  during  the  pioneer  days  when 
Deadwood  was  laid  out  and  Lesd  City 
and  other  mining  towns  sprang  up  as  if 
by  magic.  This  is  a  phase  of  Atnerican 
life  that  is  fast  disappearing  before  the 
onward  march  of  settlement  and  civiliza- 
tion, and  the  alderman's  recollections  of 
his  experiences  will  be  found  very  in- 
teresting. 

A  Herald  reporter  has  been  observicg 
some  curious  types  of  plebeian  merchants 
which  are  found  in  every  large  city  and 
are  now  becoming  quite  numerous  in 
Duluth,  and  in  tomorrow's  issue  there 
will  be  some  references  to  the  old  clothes 
man,  the  iron  and  junk  dealer  and  the 
piscatorial  perambulator,  who  wander 
through  the  residence  districts  and  are 
rarely  seen  in  the  business  portion  of  the 
city.  Speaking  of  fish  reminds  us  that 
the  trout  season  has  opened  in  Wisictni- 
sin  and  that  tiie  local  Isaak  Waltons 
are  getting  ready  to  indulge  in  their  fa- 
vorite sport.  An  article  in  reference  to 
the  plans  of  the  Duluth  anglers  will 
therefore  be  timely. 

The  worhl  of  labor  has  developed 
many  points  of  interest  rcceally,  and 
Duluth  itself  contains  considerable  news 
of  especial  interest  to  the  industrial 
classes.  The  Herald  has  therefore  de- 
cided to  establish  "a  labor  dopattment," 
and  the  first  column  will  appear  tomorrow. 


Jlill    gr- 


Then  there  will  be  the  bright,  g<issipy 
theatrical  columns,  a  review  of  recently 
published  books  ;ind  iiKigazincs;  liill 
Nye's  inimitably  humorous  weekly  let- 
ter, illustrated,  and  Mrs.  Mendenhall's 
article  on  Workl's  fair  matters  connected 
with  the  housebolil  economics  dei>art- 
ment.  and  many  other  attractive  fea- 
tures. 


Recently  the  newspaper  proprietors  in 
Pittsburg  were  prosecuted  for  issuing 
Sunday  editions  and  thus  viohiting  the 
Sunday  laws.  Now  the  proprietors  pro- 
pose to  prosecute  all  railroads,  mills  and 
other  industries  that  operate  on  Sunday, 
so  that  there  may  be  no  discrimination. 
It  is  a  fact  that  the  pharisees  who  prose 
cuted  tlio  nowspa[)cr  proprietors  arc 
large  stockholders  in  iho  other  concerns 
that  run  on  Sundav.  The  mask  will  be 
torn  off  their  hypocrisy. 


While  the  first  report  that  cholera  had 
appeared  among  immigrants  at  Winni- 
peg turned  out  to  be  untrue,  it  appears 
that  there  were  several  cases  of  typhus 
among  them.  Typhus  is  almost  as 
deadly  as  cholera.  It  is  apparent  that 
the  quarantine  precautions  at  the  Cana- 
dian seaports  are  defective.  When  navi- 
gation opens,  Duluth  will  be  exposed  to 
danger  fro.ii  this  source.  We  must  pre- 
pare lor  it  by  cleaning  the  city. 


It  appears  that  people  will  never  learn 
that  it  is  an  offense  against  the  law-s  of 
the  l'nited  States  to  send  a  dunning  or 
scurrilous  ir.essage  on  a  postal  car.  The 
courts  in  New  York  this  week  havegiven 
another  object  lesson  to  certain  oL- 
enders. 


M.ary  Anderson  Novarro  is  threatening 
to  write  a  book.  "Our  Mary"  was  a  fa- 
vorite as  an  actress,  and  she  should  not 
endanger  her  popularity  by  rushing  into 
the  uncertain  arena  of  literature.  There 
arc  many  books  published  every  year^ 
but  comparatively  lew  worth  reading. 


Governor  McKinley's  ronomination  in 
Ohio  seems  to  be  a  foregone  conclusion, 
and  his  friends  predict  his  re-election  by 
a  majority  ranging  from  30,000  upwards. 
Ciovernor  McKinley  is  personally  very 
popular  in  Ohio,  and  the  prediction  seems 
well  founded. 


Vv'hen  a  city  enters  upon  the  work  of 
keeping  clean,  says  the  Kansas  City  Star, 
the  best  and  most  eccnomical  policy  is 
to  be  thorough  about  it.  Half  measures 
do  not  give  satisfaction  and  cost  more  in 
the  long  run. 


Tcda^*s  news  is  mu:.h  fresher  today 
than  it  will  be  to,norrow.  This  is  why 
tlie  evening  paper  is. the  most  popular 
and  consequently  has  the  largest  circu- 
lation. 


Prayers  are  being  offered  for  rain  in 
Italy,  while  rainmakers  arc  at  work  at 
Goodland,  Kas.  We  v/ill  soon  discover 
the  mi;rits  of  the  respective  systems. 


It  will  be  too  late  to  clean  up  the  city 
after  cholera  comes.  Do  not  forget  this 
important  fact.  And,  while  not  forget- 
ting, take  action  at  once. 


The  demand  of  tlic  News  Tribune  for 
meter  inspection  is  evidently  prompted 
by  close  intimacy  with  the  stanzas  of  its 
"blizzard  poet." 


The  weather  bureau  is  evidently  in  a 
demoralized  condition,  else  why  these 
stormy  disturbances  of  a  long-delayed 
spring? 


Now  we  know  the  real  cause  of  the 
revolution  in  Hawaii.  Queen  Liliuoku- 
lani  plays  the  piano. 


A  Fine  East  End  Home. 

Nine  rocm  house,  bath,  furnace,  etc.; 
hardwood  finish,  on  electric  car  line; 
i^70oo,  casv  terms. 

J.  M.  Root  &  Co., 
Missabe  Block. 


Knee  Pants 

In  all  sizes,  age  4  to  1 5,  at  popular  prices, 
15c,  25c,  35c.  50C,  75e,  §1  and  §1.50  per 
pair.  C.  W.  Kkicson, 

2ig  West  Superior  street. 

Soft  Marshmallows,  35c. 
At    Victor    IIuol's,   112  West  Superior 
street. 


If  You  Want 
A  cook,  if  you  want  a  laundress,  if  you 
want  a  coachman,  if  you  w.int  help  of 
any  kind,  advertise  for  it  in  our  want 
columns. 

The  Only  Line  That  Dees  It. 

The  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  railroad  is  the 
only  line  running  three  daily  trains  be- 
tween Duluth  and  West  Superior  and 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis.  Is  the  only 
line  running  a  fast  limited  train  to  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Is  the  only  line  making  connections 
with  three  daily  trains  to  Chicago  and 
all  points  East.  Is  the  only  line  run- 
ning through  and  separate  sleepers  to 
St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  without 
change,  and  is  the  only  line  that  can  sell 
you  a  ticket  to  any  poiut  and  check  your 
baggage  through. 

F.  B.  Ro.ss, 

Nor.  Pass.  Agent, 
428  Spalding  Hotel  block. 


n  WW  i 


I9TTLES 

OF 

Relieved  me  of  a  seven.-  lUooii  trout jIc 
It  has  also  caused  my  hair  to  grow  out 
again,  as  it  had  been  falling  out  by  the 
handful.  After  trying  many  phy.siciar.s 
in  vain,  I  am  so  happy  to  find  a  cure  in 
S.  S.  S.    O.  H.  ElTjkkt,  Galveston,  Te.\, 

CI  TDCC  Uyforcinjf  out^ertn.>»of  di^ 
Vi''-'  »>.l-«^  case  aud  the  poison  aa  v.c!l 

^^It  la  entirely  veRetable  and  haiinlesi; 

Treatise  on  Blood  and  Skin  mailed  free 
Swift  Bi'scirio  Co.,  Atlauu.  Ga. 


I    iWi,  i^  \«. 


S 
S 

s 


ONE  PRICE. 
ANDTM.\TM(ilIT 


A.MEKICAN    STOrvE. 


We 
Auiioiince 

Cur 
Opening 

in  a 
Day  or  Two 


ButUTii,  Thursday,  April  21, 1898. 
The    weathi'v    tomorrow  is   likely   to    be 

«o-.„ 


When  you  sec  a  lady  effec- 
tively and  becomingly 
dressed.  You  may  rest  as- 
sured that  the  effect  is  not 
brought  about  by  chance. 
Even  in  tliis  dayandjageand 
extensive  advantages  of  the 
most  modern  order  so  plen- 
tiful, the  number  of  ladies 
you  see  wearing  things  se- 
verel}'  unbecoming  is  ver}' 
numerous.  Why.-^  is  the 
question.  It  is  greatly  due 
to  the  strong  universal  de- 
sire to  get  something  cheap 
and  expect  to  get  the  ef- 
fect without  the  cause. 


Saj's  one  of  the  queerest 
characteristics  of  the  human 
race  is  the  proneness  of  la- 
dies to  rush  for  cheap 
things  which  alwa3's  show 
they  are  cheap,  and  yet  they 
would  not  wear  an  unbecom- 
ing thing  if  you'd  give  it  to 
them.  Yet  they'd  buy  it  if 
it's  cheap. 

A  man  that  earns  a  dollar  a 
day  observes  more  economy 
by  buying  $5  boots  than  he 
does  in  buying  $1  boots, 
Sa3's  the  Economist. 
Economy  is  the  faculty  of 
saving,  not  the  faculty  of 
pa3'ing  money  for  inferior 
goods.  Because  you  don't 
happe'n  to  have  all  the  money 
in  the  world  doesn't  prevent 
3'ou  from  getting  something 
good  for  what  you  have 
got. 


Good  Goods  and 
Moderate  Prices 


Is  the  Key  Note,  the  right 
Condit  ion,  the  Common 
Sense  Proclivities. 
The  store  is  teeming  with 
the  products  of  the  most  re- 
liable manufacturers  in  the 
world  and  they  are  selling 
and  sclliui;  ri^jrht. 


J.E.Eaw&(;i. 


,■•  I    'PUJllM 


TRY  THE  HERALD  WANT  COLUMIS! 

"SITUATIONS  V/ANTEF'  FREE. 


POPULAR  WANTS! 
ONE  CENT  A  WORD! 

.\dvf>rtis»nnent8  in  this  column  O.VE  CKNT  A 
WolU)  KACH  l.NsKUTlO.V. 

SITUATIONS  WANTED-FREE. 

No  ndvorfiBcrnonts  takon  for  tbette  columns 
till  forbid,  i.  p.  until  ordcrud  cmt. 

Evory  aflvort.isonicnt  is  carnfally  claSKJflecV 
undnr  ito  proper  iicading— etijily  fouuti.  easily 
rotul— will  icnch  moro  renders  than  can  bo 
rtiacbed  in  «ny  otlioT  way.    Try  it.  t 


J'EliSO\AI,. 

T:'<0U  LADIFW  O.NLY-VALUABLt:,  CONFl- 
X*  deutial  information,  bucli  you  \v:int  to 
know,  sent  t-Piilod  for  Ion  cents-(JcTn;aiu  coin- 
irnuy.    SI  La  Salle  Htroot,  Chica^'o. 

STTUATUtys^VA  \TKlfJ>. 


\\7-ANTED   POSITIOX    AS    OFFlt'E  ASSISE 
TT       taiit  by  j-(>nn>r  lady.  l>t>5it-    reforr^ncea.    L.''- 
nori)  CulliuB,    Manhattan  .  buildiufi:,   St.    Paul, 
Minn. 

WANTF.D- POSITION    AS    HOi.';TIN(i  KN 
frinr-or.    ("an   Rive  Rood  recommeniliitiois. 
Addret^s  Hera'd  ollice.  Wv^t  Dnluili. 

WTAKTED  15Y  A  YOUXtf  MAN.  A  POSITION 
VV      in    wholesale    or    any    iiositiou  of   trust. 
Kcpt  of    rtfercncos.    Address    II.  A.  Uoll,  Hotel 
iyolund)iu. 

^'■ANTKD     POSITION    AS    !SALl!:iMAN  IN 
VV    clotliine  or  sli<)<>  Ftore.    Can  furnish  (jnod 
rcferoBces.    II  .'ir).  Herald, 

\^''ANTKD,   .SITUATION  BY    YOUNG  MAN 
r'V      as  stonoarraphor  and  bookkeeper,  best   of 
reference,      (i  67. 

WANTED-WASIIING    TO    TAKE   HOME. 
AUvrork   first  class.    211  East  Superior 
street. 


NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO. 
malt:  help  fuhnished  free. 

Dolnth   Oilic":     131  W'-st   Michigan  Street. 

Oftiees  Minneaixilis  and  Mt.  Panl. 

Telephone,  4S8.  Established  1382. 

MAN  \^'ANTED,  SALARY  AND  EXPENSES. 
Permanent  place,  whole  or  part  time. 
A).i)ly  at  once,  iSrowQ  Bros.  Co.,  Nurserymen, 
Chicago. 

Y\rANTEI)-TWO      SALESMEN:      SALARY 
V?       and  commipsion,      Stesdy    employment. 
T!ie  Siijger  Manufacttirice:   company,   625  West 
Superior  street. 

\7^.'ANTED-A  FEW  ENEUGETIC    MEN  TO 
»  T    sell  our  specialties  ou  the iastalliaeut  plan, 
(jood  wapes  ai.d  steady  w(>rk  t-o  tiio  risht  men, 
W.    A.    Edwards,  723  West  Wupevior  street. 


WANTED-TIIREE  GIRLS.  ONE  FOR 
laundry  and  two  for  K?neral  work.  Eu- 
(luirftat  the  aJitrhell  iuid  iicCluro  boarding 
liouse,  West  Duluth. 

ANT£i?-A     SALE  LADY     THAT     CAN 
sell   shoes.     Steady   position.      Address 
with  reference  P,  this  oHice. 

\\7ANTED~-A  COMPETENT  GIRL  AT  .7.  B. 
VV      Kntphin"?,  IIU    East    First    fctreet;    good 
WSROS  and  no  washing. 


^^ 


7ANTED.    V.OMAN   C^OOX   AT  318  WEST 
Second  etr'iet.    Bring  reference''. 


TANTED     IMMEDIATELY.     COOK    AND 
second  girl  at  4  Chester  terrace. 

WT'ANTEb    GOOD    (JIRL   FOfi   GENERAL 
V  »      housework  iu  fa^nily  of  two.    Mrs.  W.  H. 

Ihitts,  O'i  West  Fifth  street. 


^v 


7"ANTED      IMMEDIATELY  -  A       GOOD 
waist  trimmer  at  ol5  Stenson  bincL. 


T  ADIES  MAKE  $20  WHEKLY  WRITING  AT 

l^J  homo  for  Glen  Toilet  wnip.Tny,  South 
I><)nd,  Ind.  No  canvasbing.  Reply  with  ad- 
dressed slai'.iped  euTeiope. 


noAnnEits    irtxTriK 

rvOOD  TABLE  BOARD.  $.J.50  PEK  WEEK.  AT 
VI     25  Fifth  avenue  west. 


T7«OH  SALE  OR  RENT.  HOTEL  IN  NEW  DU- 
.F      luth.    Apply  12y  East  Suj.erior  street. 

1  >  ADJANT  HOME  RANGE,  KITCHEN  UTEN- 
L\i  fuhs.  sewiri?  !n:ic!iine,  parlor  chairs.  In- 
qniroai  227  West  Fourth  »trOBt. 

\X7E  ARE  SOLE  AGvJNTS  AT  DULUTH  FOR 
»»       the  oliicial    publication   of  the    World's 
Fidr  Directorr.    C:i)!    and  see  us.    Perry,  Eden 
6i  Co..  No.  IS  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  S4LE-SEC0ND      HAND    (COUNTING 
room  de.sk.  Apply  at  Herald  ortice. 


TTMIJRELlICs  COVERED  AND  REPAIRED 
\^  while  you  wait.  Reasonable  prices.  A. 
Gingold.  IIS  Ert.-'t  Second  street. 

"WJ^E^  YOU  WANT  PiUNTlNG,  CALLOR 
VV    hello  I  r)20.    Wo  do  fine  work  (and  quicker) 
than  .any  other  ostablishirent.      Globe  Printing 
,(,"o.,  (jlO  Wo.st  buporior  street. 


PLUM  DEES. 

WM.  DONALDSON  ANI>  SON.  PLUMBER 
Rkd  coi'per  femitl;»,  ffas  and  stoaia  fittefs; 
11  Seventh  avenue   west;  jobbing   a   specialty; 

telephone  275. 


UHATj  KSTATIC  riiANSKKitS. 

R  Whitpsid*  to  II  S  Clark,  lots  4   and   5, 

)>lock  2i.  Whitesi<lo'8  addition,  Ely $365 

A  Caruso  et  al  to  William  PeterEon,  lot  10, 

block  2."),  r/erritt 1,S37 

A  Moller  to  W  U    Harwot>l,  lot  4.  block 

2o,   Virginia - 800 

Nels  Hall  et  ol  to  L  H  Mosher,  part  of  lot 

Vii,  block  ;!2,  Duluth   proper.    Second 

di7ision 6.006 

CC  Salter  to  H  DeFoe.  lot    4,    block    40, 

We.st  Dtilvitli,  First  division 575 

Missabe  &  Northern  Towesite   company 

to  H.im  Kee,  lot  :J,  block  19,  Grant.. ..i.  200 

W  H  Metxger  to  O  S  Lnngellier,  part    of 

lot  19,  block  1,  Eudion 378 

Virginia    Improvement    company    to  S 

Operg,  lot  3,  block    IS.  Virginia 275 

W  H  Davy  to  Duluth  Traui;fer  Railwoy 

c.omi<any,  l.-inds  in  section  ;>4-49-l.") !51 

J  Doherty  to  P  Greaney,  lands  in  section 

10-41-14 --       2.000 

Total  transfers 9  12,720 


A  SNAP. 


A  SNAP 


A  SNAP. 


Ton  new  «;ix-room  honses 

for  rent, 

$10  per  mouth ; 

or  for  sale  on  monthly  payments 

at  $15  per  month. 

Will  pay  for  themselvoe 

in  seven  years. 

J.  WiLKEY. 

A  SNAP.        Temple  Oi>era  Store.        A  SNAP. 


ST.  PAUL  &  DULUTH  RAILEOAP. 

Daily 

Except 

Baaday 

Limited 

NUcht 

Fftst 

Daily. 

DaUy. 

Train. 

Lv  Daliith 

9  00&m 

1  r ,^  pm 

11 1&  pu. 

AvSt.PaTd 

2  ta  pm 

t>  .W  pm 

7  in  am 

Ar  MitmeapoliB... 

8  10  pm 

7  10  pm 

7  Si  am 

ArStillwator 

sr.pm 

7  10  pm 

7  20  pm 

Ai-t'hicago 

6  4!ii»m 

7  00  am 

9  S5  i)ni 

ArMilvk-aakfe** 

3  3Uatn 

4  20  am 

7  10  i>ni 

ArOmaha 

9  2S  pm 

10  (10  pm 

ArHt.  Ixinls. 



5  V^  pm 

f,  r.r>  air. 

ArKniw«»<;ity 

4Mpm 

t^SOaiD 

Lv   for     Ckiquet, 

("arltou 

7;«Rm 

» tVi  Bin 

1  5^  pm 

F.  B.  ROSS. 
Northern  l'a;aenger  Aireut, 
4^  Weat  >iuperior  BtrMt 


ONE  CENT  A  WOPtD! 


ipURNISHED  ROOMS,  MODERN  CONVEN- 
iences,  $S  to  $10  per  mouth,  102  East  Second 
.'Street. 

NEWLY  FURISKED  ROOMS  WITH   FIRST 
class  family   table  board;  22  West  bccoud 
street. 


FOR     RENT-FURNISHED   :0R     UNFUU- 
nii^hed  rooms    for    light   hoasckoopiug.    i'i 
First  avenue  east. 


^^011    RENT-ONE    FURNLSilED    OR    CN- 
luruibhed  room.    Call  at  l.')ll    South  street 


cast. 


FOR  RENT— LARGii   FRONT    ROOM  AND 
alcove,    with    board,   in    private   faiuily; 
East  End.    Address  G  10,  Herald. 


VURNISHED  ROOMS 
T      bathe.    122'ihirdave 


FOR    RENT.    FREE 
enue  west. 


pURNl.SHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT.  211  FIFTH 
r      avenue  west. 


TO  Rr.yr—iiovsKs. 


T;»0R      RENT-SIX-ROOM 
JL      room    and    steam    heat. 
Bros.,  'ii'.'i  Lyceum  bldg. 


FLAT, 
Inquiio 


BATH 
Jllyers 


ij^OR  RENT-FOUR  EIGHT  ROOM  HOU.SE.S. 
containing  fti'cl  range,  lurr.ac*  aud  all 
modern  conveniences,  ceutrr-illy  locj-tijil,  at  r.'^- 
ducL'd  nuoe  to  good  teuant«,  iran'.ediate  posscs- 
yion.  N.J.  Uphain  &  Co.,  16  Tliird  aveiiu* 
west.    First  National  bank  htiddiEg. 

TT^OR    RENT-FURN ISh'ED    UODSE.       In"- 
JL'      (jnirft211  St.  Croix  avenne. 


T?LATS  '^)  RENT  WITH  ALL  MODERN 
-IT  coLvenienecs.  Jentiings  block,  232'J  West 
Superior  s^troer. 

Xi>OR  RENT- 7  ROOM  HOUSE  EKiHTEENTH 
.V  ;■. venue  east  aad  rfouth  street,  facing  the 
nventio.  .Sl">  per  mouth.  Apply  at  Wiiiion  &, 
NaufftP,  room  7,  Exchange  bnilding. 


T7«0R  RENT-TWO  NINE  ROOM  BHICK 
V  houses.  Hot  water,  furnace,  all  modern 
improvements  No's  701  and  70G  West  Second 
street.    Inquire  at  No.  702. 


BUFFALO  FLAT.S,  FIKST  STREET  AND 
x)  Nintli  avonue  f;ast.  Pos-setsion  May  Ist. 
S:S.  $37  and  !?I0  per  month.  Stoain  heat  and 
kitchf^Ti  rang«  furnished.  Call  at  room  502  Pal- 
ladio  building,  P.  B.  Crosby. 

Tr<OR  RENT  —  NOS.  121S  AND  12;t2  EAST 
JL  }'ir::.t  street  (Chester  Terrace).  All  modem 
conveniences :  strain  heat  supplied.  Charles  T. 
Tayli>r.  .MO  Lyce nm.     

T?OR  RENT-TWO  EIGHT  ROOM  HOUSES. 
i?  Nf>s.:iil  West  Fonrih  street  and  :504  Piedmont 
avenue  east.  Steel  raugf  ■.  furnace  and  ail  nn>dt'rn 
convt-nieiices.  N.  J  I  i-liam  A  Co.,  Jij  Thi;d 
avenue  west.  Firbt  National  b.^ak  baildicg. 


CONVENIENT    SiX-ROO.M      HOUSE 

^J    rent  aud  one  lor  solo    at    Lakeside. 
Ileri.ld. 


FOR 

Bl6, 


"C^OR  REN  r-?-ROOM  HOUSE,  ALL  MOD- 
X^  em  convonitiuces ;  steam  beat.  Enqairo 
2')C  Lycenni. 

WAyTKn—jjiKrcLT^yr.qrfi. 

rSTANTED   TO   RENT.    A   NINE    OR   TEN 


VV      roo.m    furnislied    housJ-      Mutt    be 


class  and  h.'ive  all 
dress  G  17,  Herald. 


modern   convonioiices. 


first 
Ad 


YS/'ANTED-TO  BUY  A  IIOU.SE   A^D    LOl 
TT      or  .'1  frtustion  f  >f   n   Int.    Direct   informa- 
tion to  "Herald"  ctilce  marked  "Pfitperty." 

WANTED-A  SEVEN  Oii  HIGHT  ROOM 
hout>e  centrally  locat<'d  n-ith  modern 
couvenieoc'S.  Will  make  lease  for  one  or  tw» 
years.  .Address  J.  Fraiik  Burrows,  The  Groat 
Eastern. 

ANTED  TO    KEN T   THREE    OK    FOU R 
iinfcruished    rooms,    centrally    located ; 
address  F  11.  Herald. 

■1T17ANTED--BY  MAN    AND   WIFE,   LARGE 

TV  furnished  <ir  unfurnished  front  rtH)ni  with 
board  near  Seventh  avenue  west.  Address  R.  X. 
Wood,  C30  West  Superior  street. 

\\7ANTED-MAN  WITHSl.lOlN  GOOD  PA Y- 
VV      in{;  busiuoc's.    C.  F.,  Herald  ollice. 


\  ICRTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE- 

Def.iiilt  having  been  made  in  iho  pay!^■.ent 
of  the  sum  of  six  inindred  thirty-five  and  74-103 
(.'?6:id.74)  didl.irs,  which  is  claimed  to  be  due  at 
the  date  of  this  notice,  uixm  a  certain  mortgage 
duly  esccuted  aud  delivered  by  Gideon  Schelin, 
of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  counlv,  Minnesota,  mort- 
gagor, to  (ho  New  Doluth  Land  company,  a 
Rorpcratiou,  mortgagee  bearing  date 
the  2Mh  day  of  October,  A.  D.  18tO. 
and  with  a  power  of  ^,^lo  therein  cont.iined. 
duly  recorded  iu  the  office  of  the  register 
of  deed.-5  in  an<l  for  the  county  of  Saint  Louis 
and  state  of  Minnesota,  ou  the  2yth  day  of 
November,  IWXi,  at  10:20  o'clock  a.  ir.,  in 
book  7t)  of  mortgages  ou  pa?e  181.  and  no  action 
or  proc  ediiig,  having  Iwea  instituted,  at  law  or 
otherwise,  io  recover  the  deHt  secured  by 
said    mortgage,    or    any  part  thereof. 

Now,  therefore,  notice  is  hereby  given  that  by 
virtucof  the  iKtwer of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  to  the  statr.ta  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  e,<»id  mortgjige  will  be 
forrclesnd  ny  t-  sale  of  the  premises  described  in 
and  conveyed  by  said  mortgage,  viz. : 

Lots  nineteen  (18)  and  twenty  (20)  in  block 
twenty  120)  of  the  plat  o*  New  Duluth.  First 
division,  according  to  the'  record  of  said 
nlat  iu  Saint  Louis  county  aud  stdte  of 
Minnof  Ota,  with  the  hereaitamonts  and  appur- 
tenancc;'.  whi.:h  sale  will  bo  made  by  tlie 
sheriir  of  said  Saint  Louis  county,  at  the  front 
door  of  the  ctuirt  house,  in  the  city  of  Duluth,  in 
said  county  OHd  state,  on  the  6th  dayofM.ny, 
1M1;<.  at  10  o'clock  a.  in.  of  that  day.  at  public 
vectlue,  to  lh»>  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
s;;!d  debt  of  six  hundred  thirty-Sve  aud  74  UVt 
tlollars  and  iuterest,  andth.o  taxes,  if  any,  on 
said  promispf.  and  flffyu>>M  dollars  attorneys' 
fees,  as  svipulafoj  in  and  by  said  niortgsge  in 
case  <>f  foreclosure,  and  the  di8bnr.M>meut.<<  al- 
lowed by  law,  subject  to  rederpptiou  utany  time 
within  one  year  from  date  of  sale,  as  provide*l 
by  law. 

Dated  aiarcb  241b.  A.  D.  lSS-3. 

New  DLLinu  L.ixo  Company. 
M«rtKai;ee. 
J.VQtT!)s  &  Uvnsov. 

AttornejK  U*  MortirsBwe. 

Mur  24-81,  Apl  7-14-21-28. 


STATE  OF  SIINNE30TA,  i 
Coi'NTV  OK  St.  Lui  IS,     S 

District  court,  11th  Judicial  district. 

In  the  matter  of  the  petition  for  a  receiver  of 
the  property  of  John  Jacobson  and  Victor 
Kanda.  insolvents.  • 

Whereas,  the  petition  of  J.  D.  Zein  has  been 
made  ana  is  now  ou  tile  in  the  ottire  of  the  clerk 
of  the  above  named  court,  represeniing  that 
John  Jacobson  and  Victor  Randa  are  each  in- 
folvent;  that  s.ii<l  J.  D.  Zein  is  a  creditor  of  said 
•lohn  Jflcobso'.i  and  of  said  Victor  Raudn  :  tliat 
his  claim  is  provable  against  said  John  .lacob- 
son  and  taid  Victor  Kauda  jointly  and  severally, 
under  the  provisions  of  t  lie  in-^olvency  laws  or 
the  state  of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  demand 
exceeds  the  sum  of  two  hundred  do'.laip;  that 
within  sizty  d»ys  pix'cednig  the  dai*'*  of  said 
i>etit ion  said  .John  J.icaliHon  and  said  Victor 
Ruada  did  di;iposi>  of  th«ir  uuesempt  property 
for  the  purp  se  of  delaying  and  defrauding  their 
credit<irs.  .\nd  said  petitioner  did  pniy  tliat  a 
receiver  be  appointed  to  t8l;e  posK>«&ioii  of  all 
the  upexoiupt /property  of  said  .lohn  Jacob- 
sou  !md  f)f  said  Victor  Randa  in  order  that  the 
same  might  be  distrlbutt'd  according  to  law. 

Now  1lu>reforo,  it  i«  ordered  that  said  John 
•Tftcobvon  and  said  Vicior  Randa  slmw  cause 
before  me  at  the  disirict  coart  room  mi  tin' 
ctui'ity  court  lionse  in  the  city  of  Dulnlh.  in 
St.  Louis  county,  Miimesofa.  on  Srthirday,  tiie 
■21ith  day  of  .\pril,  \S\K\,  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon,  why  a  receiver  shall  not  bo  appointed 
to  take  TH>r.session  of  all  tlie  ituexonipt  property 
of  said  .lohn  Jacobson  and  of  said  Victor  Randa 
and  distriltut"  th;»  saH:e  according  to  the  jto- 
visiou.'^  of  llio  insolvency  laws  of  the  state  of 
Minne.-;ota. 

1 1 18  further  ordered,  tiiat  a  copy  of  this  order 
bi^  sprvwl  upon  :;aid  John  Jacobson  and  upon 
said  Vict(!r  Randa  on  or  before  the  2rith  day  of 
April,  lt''{'3.  if  they  can  bo  found  in  said  county 
ol  !U.  Ijonis.  aud  if  they  cannot  bj> 
found  iu  said  county,  that  this  order  be  pub- 
lislied  in  the  Duluth  Evening  Herald  at  lea»t 
three  times  previous  to  the  25th    day    of   April, 

Dated  this  19th  day  of  April.  18.^3. 

J.  D.  KxaioN, 
Judge      said  District  Court. 
April  20-21-22. 


ONE  CENT  A  WORD. 


MIViHQ  SKOINiSEBH. 


CIlAELdSd  P.  HOWE.  BPiSfJUL  A11EU 
tlongivento  the  examination  and  r^n^zj 
inf  on  mineral  lands.  Iron  lands  boofht  ?sUd 
sold.  AnalysoB  of  all  kinde  made  on  thhn 
notice.    631  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


PLVjaniNQ. 


^ny    W.  MoMlLIiAN  COMPANY, 

HEATING  AND  PLUMBINS. 

213  Weet  Bnperior  etntX 


yT\ASrT.iL. 


'  '■'*'«^i^<^»^^^iV^*^^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAK  IN  ANY  AMOUNT  ON 
horses,  wagons,  household  fnn.itnre.  pi- 
anos,  diamonds,  jewelrj-  aad  all  kitds  of  i>er- 
sonal  property,  oa  short  notice  and  a  low<^r  rate 
than  you  can  ix>s6ibly  gf  t  it  eisewLf-re.  Int^uire 
of  Wm.  Hori.&n,  inai.ager,  iJuJuth  Mor-i<<-a«o 
Ltian  company,  room  430.  Chamber  of  Conin.erce 
buildint;,  Duluth. 


MONEY   TO    LOAN   ON   DIAMONDS   AND 
jewelry,    (i.  A.  Klein,  only  licensf  d  pawn- 
broker in  Dnlnth,  17  W  est  Superior  sirett. 


IN  ANY  AMOUNT 


RKNTiya  AND  COLLECTISO. 


eftft. 


:siijn  ir£.. 


[Senl] 
Offl.  •  ■ 


icial : 

T.  W.  Abkll. 

Clerk  Hi>ard  of  Public  Works. 
April  19-lOU 


iBBaam 


/^AbH  IN   BANK   FOR  ANY    GOOD   REAL 

V..'    estate  loan,  at   lowest  rates,  or  pnrchaee 
money  mortsage.    Strvkor,  Maniey  6i  Reck.  ' 


ABOUT  MONZY- 
DO  YOU  NEED  ANY? 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Room  201  Palladio  Building, 

WILL  LEND  YOU  ANY  SUM  YOD  WISH 

FROM  SIO  TO  51000 

ON  THE  DAY  VOU  ASK  FOE  IT. 

WL  MAKE  LOANS  ON  FUKNITritE,  PIANOS,  H051SE8, 

WAGONS,  WAEEilOl  SE  EECEIITB  AND 

PESbONAI.  PP.OPEgri  OF 

ALL    KINDS 


At  the  owest  fxjssible  rates,  without  publicity 
or  removal  of  property. 

The  Security  Loan  Company 

Room  201  Palladio  Building. 


CORDY   EDWARDS'  R£2iTAL  AGENCY,  307 
Woodbridge  building.   If  yon  want  a  houfie 
or  store  call  acd  see  a  big  list  Rlways  on  hand. 

■ 

CIVIL  KXCrlSRHRS. 


S.  &  W.    H.  COOK,   SURVEYORS    AND 
I    civil  eu^meere.    317  Fourteenth  avenoe 


fjTovE  a.i:PAJszxa. 

C:j.ASOLINE  STOVES  CLEANED.  COOK 
vT  stoves  and  ranges  repairedon  short  notici-, 
castings  furnished  for  anv  kind  of  stoves  made ; 
Airerican  Stove  Ilepair  Works.  118  East  Super- 
ior street. 


KMPLO  YMEiST  OFF  I CE. 

ni^HE  IMlOsF'^ESPECTABLir^LlCENSED 
X  office  in  Dcluili,  free  of  charge  to  ail  girls, 
also  have  a  f  uU  Una  of  hair  switches,  chain*,  etc. 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Seibold,  22'  East  Supjrior  street. 


AHCHlTECTSi. 

X     cc'ts.   Roons.'ilO.  .I U.  .-.1 2  and  .^13  First  Na- 
tional bank  bnihiing,  Duluih.  Uirn. 


TJRIVATE  HOSPIT.VL-MR  S.  L.  BALDWIN 
X  Midwife.  Fidl  graduate  of  German  college 
of  Acouchmeut.  Ccppiag,  etc.  doLu.  C09  East 
Thirvl  street. 


M  ilsssifiit 


Final  Assessment  for  the  Improvement 
of  Eighteenth  Avenue  Weft. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  > 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  17.   1>>«3.  S 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  coi:tract  Ii.ts 
been  completed  for  grading,  paving  .lud  other- 
wise improving  Eighteenth  avenue  west  in  the 
city  of  SDu'.uih.  .Vlien..  from  Railroad  .illey 
to  Piedmont  avenue  we(t;tliat  the  IxiarcLof 
public  works  of  said  city  will  meet  at  their  uRlce 
111  the  city  hall,  in  said  city,  on  Monday,  the  iflrli 
day  of  April.  A.  D.  l^W.  at  10  o'ci*>ck  a.  ra.,  to 
make  .in  assessment  of  the  sum  of  four  thous- 
and four  hundred  forty-one  (4.441  >  dollars  and 
seven  1 7)  cents  uuob  the  real  estate  benefited  by 
sucli  grading  and  other  improvements,  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  money  to  in  (all  defray  the 
expense  thereof. 

The  following  lands  situate*!  in  said  city,  viz. : 
.A.11  of  blocks  7u.  r.'i,  :U,  the  west  half  of  block  1^. 
and  the  oast  half  of  blocks  17,  :^">,  ">?>  and  71,  Du- 
luth Proper.  Secou.i  division  are  det-iued  bene- 
Cttd  by  said  grading,  pavmg  and  other  im- 
provement* and  will  bo  so  assessed  unless  cause 
bo  shown  why  any  of  them  shotild  not  be  so  a»- 
soBsed. 

Heksi  TnrKLSEN, 
President. 
rSeal] 
Official : 

T.  W.  Adell, 

(Uerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
AprU  17-21-20. 


Contract  Work. 


Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Minn.  April  19.  188S.  S 

Sealed  bids  will  bo  reoeiveti  by  the  board  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  o«->rrH->ration  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  their oftice  in  said 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  on  the  1st  day  of  May.A.  D. 
lSi^.5,  for  the  construction  of  a  six-foot  plank 
sidewalk  on  both  sides  of  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  in  said  city  from  Michigan  street 
to  Piedmont  avenue  west,  accord injj  to  plans 
and  specifications  on  file  in  the  o&cc  oieaid 
board. 

A  ccrtiSed  check  or  a  b<->nd  with  at  least  two 
(2)  sureties  in  the  sum  of  fifty  vl.'>O.Oi>' 
dollars  must  accompany  o.ich  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  richt  to  reject  any 
or  all  bids. 

HKKKV  TBt-ELSESJ, 

President. 
[Seal] 
Olhcia]. 
T.  W.  Abuli,. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
A-19-U't 


CONTRACT  WORK 


Onice  of  til*  Board  of  Public  Works.  \ 
City  of  Dulutli.  Minn.,  April  If.  \i^i. ) 
Sealed  bids  will  \\c  receive*!  by  the  l)oard  of 
public  works  in  and  for  the  cori)oration  of  the 
c!ty  of  Dulnth,  Minnesota,  at  their  ollice  in  »ai<l 
city,  until  10  a.  m.  oa  the  Istday  of  May,  A.  D. 
for  thi<  pur<?h«s«  of  aud  removal  within  thirty 
days  from  dale  of  sale,  of  the  two  story  frame 
house  aud  barn  situ;»ted  •n  lot  lU'i  uui  »*«»t  half 
of  lot  102  in  bhK-k  17.  Duluth  proper.  Third  di- 
vision, according  to  plans  and  specifications 
on  tile  in    the  oHioe   or  sniii  boar\l. 

A  certified  check  or  a  bond  with  at  least  two 
(2)  Buretie.-i  iu  the  sum  of  one  hundred  ($100.00) 
doll.irs  must  accompany  each  bid. 

The  said  board  reserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
or  all  btd£. 

Hknrv  Tbielskn, 
President  Board  of  l^lbUc  Work*. 


< 


■    I  - 
•■    '  ■  — 

— -^^— — ^— ^  ^ 
I 

I     I- 


JJt«' 


Stuii€^i^^ 


y 


Lor^it  and  Fiao»t  CloUiing  Hnnse  in  the  West. 
rioneers  of  Low  Prices. 


Can't  Get 
The  Best 
Of  Us! 


Anil  we  propose  continuing  our 
OPENING  DAYS  until  we  get  a 
pleasant  one. 

The  Low  Prices 
In  all  Departments 
Will  Continue  During 
The  Opening  Days. 

Todav, 
Saturday 
And  Monday ! 

TAKK  ADVANTAGE  OE  THEM. 

Elements  against  us,  but  the  people  are 
with  us,  as  was  fully  demonstrated  by 
the  large  number  of  them  visiting  oi:r 
store  yesterday.  Although  the  wea- 
ther was  so  unfavorable,  all  seemed 
to  thoroughly  enjoy  the  Decorations. 
the  Floral  Display,  and  "Little 
Prin(.  E,"  the  Shetland  pony,  with  his 
cunning  littlecart  and  harness.  Bring 
the  children  in  to  see  them. 

All  Persons! 

Men,  women  and  children  making 
purchases  in  our  store  are  entitled  to 
guess  on  their  weight,  fitv.  wiiUouf  any 
vunsideintioH.  Think  how  much  plea- 
sure they  would  afford  the  children. 

Complimentary  Ball 

Given  "by  us  to  our  employes  and 
their  friends  at  the  Pavilion.  POST- 
PONE I)  UNTIL  MONDAY  EVE- 
NING, April  24. 

How  Are  You  Off 

For  Mackintoshes.  Umbrellas.  Rub- 
bers. Rubber  Boots  and  Overshoes. 
We've  got  lots  of  them  if  you  haven't. 


^^ 


CLOTHIERS  and  OUTFITTERS. 
THE  COURT  FILINGS. 


Legal  Documents  Left  With  the  Clerk  oi  Court 
Today. 

Clerk  Sinclair's  "ffice  only  bad  a  few 
tilings  of  interest  this  morning,  probably 
on  account  of  the  storm.  Among  those 
noted  are. 

A  niiirication  by  Simon  Clark  of  the 
assignments  made  by  A.  M.  Morison. 

A  stipulation  between  parties  dis- 
missed the  action  entitled  John  Young 
vs.  Mitchell  &  McClure. 

A  waiver  by  the  defendant  of  the 
service  <>f  all  notices  and  proceedings  in 
the  Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas  Trust 
companv  vs.  S.  R.  Norris  ct  al. 

Bond  in  appeal  of  the  defendant  to 
the  supreme  court  in  Henry  Nelson  vs. 
village  of  West  Duluth. 

Bond  in  appeal,  of  the  defendant  ti> 
the  supreme  court  in  the  matter  of 
Joseph  Fredette  vs.  Morris  Thomas. 

Stipulations  for  continuance  in  the 
rase  of  James  Sheridan  et  al  vs.  Chand- 
ler Iron  company  et  al .  also  in  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  railroad  vs.  Edward 
Lynch  et  al. 

Appeals  of  Marlha  A.  Kingman. 
Charles  Copman  and  C.  F.  Robbins  from 
an  order  of  the  common  council  of 
Lakeside  coniirming  certain  street  as- 
sessments. 

Marriage  licenses  issued  to  .Andrew 
Larson  and  Annie  Hanson,  Frank  Olson 
anil  Ella  Johnson. 

A  dismissal  of  the  case  of  Amanda 
Borc^esser  vs.  John  Borngesser  by  the 
plaintiff's  attorney. 

Second  ciiizenship  paper?  were  or- 
dered issued  to  William  F.  Schmidt,  of 
Germanv. 


The  Municipal  Court. 

In  municipal  court  this  mornin?  O.  C. 
Thorpe  and  John  Kent  were  foun  1  guilty 
of  drunkenness.  Kent  wa=;  giveii  the 
regular  ten  days  in  the  county  jail  and 
Thorpe  paid  a  fine.  Jas.  Conim  had 
been  drunk  too.  but  upon  exhibiting  a 
solitary  ha'f  dollar  yet  left  him.  sentence 
was  suspended  upon  coiulition  ihat  he 
jjet  to  work.  Jas.  Mack,  Frank  Carroll 
and  Jas.  Kelly  got  five  days  each  for 
vagrancy.  James  Cameron,  John  Davis 
and  Pat  Ryan  pleaded  guiiiy  to  the 
charge  of  vagrancy  and  were  giveii  a 
suspension  of  sentence  upon  condition 
that  they  go  out  of  town  or  get  to  work. 

The  Highland  electric  cars  are  run- 
iring  regularly  from  the  head  of  the  In- 
cline through  the  prettiest  tract  of  land 
at  the  head  of  the  lakes. 


THE  DULUTH  EVENING  HERALD:  FRIDAY,    APRIL    21,  1893. 


DINED  THE  Ef  LOyES 


M.  S.   Burrows  &  Co.    Entertained    Their 

Salesmen  at  the  Kitchi  Gammi  Club 

Last  Evening. 


Announcement  Made  at   the  Banquet  of  the 

Reception  Into  the  Firm  of  Frank 

Burrows. 


Congratulations  Were  Showered  Uoon  Him 

by  the  Salesmen  and  All  Who 

Were  Present. 


M.  S.  Burrows  &  Co.  gave  a  banquet 
at  the  Kitchi  Gammi  club  last  evening 
to  their  clerks  in  honor  of  the  admission 
to  the  firm  of  Frank  Burrows.  If  the 
boys  had  any  feelings  of  tlisappointment 
because  of  the  postponement  of  the  ball, 
they  were  more  than  dispelled  under  the 
mtliience  of  the  delicitms  and  dainty 
delicacies  which  were*  set  forth  in  the 
Kitchi  Gammi  club's  best  style.  The 
table  was  prettily  decorated  and  the 
brilliant  lights,  shining  silver  and  glass- 
ware and  ttie  spotless  linen  combined  to 
make  the  general  effect  elegant  and 
pleasing. 

Just  twenty-four  places  were  occupied, 
three  by  press  representatives.  This  diil 
not  represent  by  any  means  the 
entire  force  employed  by  the 
tirm,  for  only  the  salesmen  were 
present.  Eighteen  people  who  are  on 
the  pay  roll  were  not  present.  The 
guests  sat  down  at  q  o'clock,  M.  S.  Bur- 
rows at  the  head  of  the  table,  and  oppo- 
site him.  at  the  other  end,  Frank  Bur- 
ro v.s.  For  about  two  hours  the  particu- 
lar attention  if  every  individual  was 
devoted  to  the  excellent  menu  after 
which    cigars  were  brought  out. 

M.  S.  Burrows  then  opened  ths  ora- 
torical exercises  of  the  evening.  He  said 
that  as  he  looked  around  the  board  he 
felt  proud  that  he  had  associated  with 
hiin  such  a  body  of  young  men  ami  he 
knew  that  no  firm  in  the  country  could 
boast  of  a  better  class  of  employes  than 
the  Great  Eastern.  He  realized  that  the 
success  of  the  house  had  been  in  a  gre.at 
measure  due  to  their  earnest  and  faith- 
ful work  and  devotion  to  their  em- 
ployers' interests.  Tonight  he  was 
happy  to  announce  that  the 
faithful  and  efficient  labors  of  one  of 
those  employes  had  been  rewarded  by 
admission  into  the  firm  of  M.  S.  Bur- 
rows v\:  Co.  Frank^  Burrows,  he  said, 
had  been  with  the  firm  six  years  and  had 
wi.rked  honestly  and  faithfully  for  its 
interests  and  he  was  proud  to  receive 
him  as  a  partner.  In  concluding,  he 
saiil  that  the  same  chance  is  open  to 
every  employe  and  he  hoped  the  time 
would  come  when  he  could  have  the 
oleasure  of  announcing  the  reception 
into  the  firm  of  other  employes. 

There  was  a  general  call  for  Frank 
then  and  he  expressed  his  gratification 
at  his  .advancement.  He  had  beenKvith 
the  firm  many  years  and  its  interests  had 
always  been  his.  He  hail  devoted  his 
energies  to  making  it  a  success  and 
felt  proud  at  being  rewarded 
by  admission  into  the  firm.  Of  those 
who  had  been  his  fellow  employes  he 
spoke  high'y  and  h>ped  and  be- 
lieved that  his  relations  with  them  as  an 
employer  would  be  as  cordial  and  fra- 
ternal as  they  had  always  been  in  the 
past. 

Short  speech.es  from  the  employes 
came  next  and  each  ore  had  a  word  to 
say.  There  is  an  old  saying  that  the 
way  to  reach  a  man's  "neart  is  through 
his  stomach.  Whether  or  not  it  was  tne 
delicious  viands  which  drew  the  boys 
out  does  not  matter  much  but  it  must 
have  been  apparent  to  anyone;  that  they 
spoke  from  the  heart.  Each  and  every- 
one of  them  congratulated  Frank  Bur- 
rows upon  his  advancement  and  M.  S. 
Burrows  upon  securing  him  as  a  partner. 
The  heads  of  <lepartments  were  called 
on  first  and  then  the  others  until  the 
round  had  been  made.  Even  the 
press  representatives  were  not  over- 
looked. -Mr.  Lewis,  representine  an 
Eastern  glove  firm,  spoke  flatteringly  of 
the  firm  saying  that  he  knew  of  no  store 
in  the  countrv  which  surpassed  the 
Great  Eastern  in  completeness  and  ex- 
cellence of  arrangement.  He  had  fie- 
quently  in  other  parts  of  the  country 
held  it  up  as  a  criterion  to  other  firms. 
He  said  further  that  the  largest  single 
bill  of  goods  he  ever  sold,  and  he  had 
been  on  the  road  sixteen  years,  was  to 
M.  S.  Burrows  >!t  Co. 

In  conclusion,  M.  S.  Burrows  gave  the 
boys  a  little  advice,  reminding  them 
that  while  they  are  young  is  the  time  to 
look  ahead  and  prepare  for  the  future, 
depriving  themseves  cf  small  things  and 
laying  by  a  little  so  that  they  might  one 
day  be  in  business  for  themselves.  He 
said  that  there  would  a  time  come  when 
others  would  be  taken  into  the  firm, 
and  it  would  come  sooner  than  they 
expected.  He  had  already  laid 
plans  which  when  consumated  would 
surprise  them  and  would  take  him  from 
Duluth.  He  expressed  His  regret  that 
the  other  member  of  the  firm,  A.  Nathan 
of  Chicago  was  unable  to  be  present  and 
siidthat  he  had  written  his  congratu- 
lations to  the  firm  and  had  said  kind 
words  of  Frank  Burrows. 

A  few  songs  followed  ami  the  happv 
gathering  disoersed  after  "Auld  Lang 
Syne."  " 

The  Skill  and  Knowledge 

Essential  to  the  production  of  the  most 
perfect  and  popular  laxative  remedy 
known,  have  enabled  the  California  Fig 
Syrup  companv  to  achieve  a  great  suc- 
cess in  the  reputation  of  its  remedy, 
Syrup  of  Figs,  as  it  is  conceded  to  be  the 
universal  laxative.  For  sale  by  all 
druggists. 


Many  diseases 

arise  from  one  cause 
—blood  impurity. 

Beecham's 
Pills 

(Tasteless) 

Purify  the   blood  and. 

thus,  go  to   the   root 
'of  many  maladies." 

I  J5  cents  a  bi.x. 

THE  PINE  LAND  FRAUDS. 


A  Plan    of    Operation   Decided  Upon  by  the 
Commission. 

Chairinin  Donnelly  and  Secretary 
Staples,  of  the  I  joint  commission  to  in- 
vestigate land  frauds  and  other  public 
wrongs  in  the  state,  in  the  interim  be- 
tween this  and  the  next  session,  had  a 
conference  with  Governor  Nelson  Wed- 
nesday morning.  The  commission  are 
to  report  their  findings  to  the  governor 
when  they  complete  their  work,  or  in 
Connection  with  the  attorney  general 
prosecute  the  cases  that  may  be  made 
out. 

The  governor  expressed  himself  as  in 
hearty  accordwith  the  object  of  the  com- 
mission. The  plan  of  action,  so  far  as  de- 
termined, is  to  call  upon  an v  persons, 
whose  names  can  be  learned,  for  any  in- 
formation of  wrong  doing,  of  wliatever 
character,  relating  to  pine  land,  taxation, 
timber  entry  or  j^urchase,  t?tther  federal 
or  itate.  One  branch  of  the  work  will 
be  to  co-operate  with  the  United  States 
governmedt,  by  its  investigating  agents, 
who,  it  is  statetl  from  Washington,  are 
to  be  sent  on  to  work  on  the  cases.  This 
part  ot  it  is  at  the  suggestion  of  Ci'O- 
grcssraan  Baldwin,  of  the  Uuluth  dis- 
trict, and  they  will  be  charged  with  ex- 
aming  the  entries  of  lands  at  the  St- 
Cloud  land  office  for  many  years  past 
and  at  the  Duiuth  land  office  since  1887. 

A  particular  branch  of  the  joint  federal 
and  state  investigation  will  hW  inquiry 
into  the  procuring  of  pine  lands  by  pre- 
emption, on  which  the  senate  committee 
in  us  recent  sittings  had  presented  to  it 
some  very  startling  statements,  which 
were  to  the  effect  that  wholt  regions  of 
pine  (large  parts  of  townships)  were 
years  ago  acquired  by  wliolesale  settle- 
ments by  men  on  the  monthly  pay  rolls 
of  the  pine  land  men.  These  men,  it  is 
chargeJ,  were  paid  by  the  month,  and 
made  their  "scttlemenis"  by  claim  cabins 
all  alike,  furnished  and  fitted  out  alike, 
with  goods  purchased  by  c?.rload  lots, 
the:r  claims  when  "proved  up"  being 
passed  to  the  ownership  of  their  employ- 
ers, who  paid  pre-empiion  price  of  $1.25 
per  acre,  and  thus  secured  limber  worth 
millions.  The  evidence  which  the  com- 
mission has  will  be  at  the  disposal  of  the 
government  special  agents. 

As  to  gleaning  fuilher  information, the 
plan  is  to  send  cut  circulars  and  to  ad- 
vertise in  newspapers  in  different  parts 
of  the  state  and  invite  reports,  giving 
names  and  places  where  wrong  doing 
has  been  committed.  Information  is  to 
be  sent  to  Hon.  Chas.  E.  Staples,  P.  O. 
box  4^0,  St.  Paul,  secretary  of  the  com- 
mission, or  to  Hon.  Ignatius  Donnelly, 
Nininger,  Minnesota,  chairman  of  the 
commission.  When  enough  has  accum- 
ulated to  call  for  action,  the  commission 
will  meet  on  call  of  its  chairman  and 
secretary.  The  commission  as  consti- 
tuted is  thus  composed:  Senators  Don- 
nelly. Leavitt  and  Eaton,  and  Represent- 
atives Staples,  of  Dakota  county;  Cotton, 
of  St.  Louis;  Jacobson,  of  Lac  qui  Parle, 
and  McGrath,  if  Winona. 

NAUTICAL  NUBBINS. 


Marine  Notes  Interesting  to  Duluth  Vessel 
Men— The  Lockwoods  First. 

Capt.  Mcintosh,  who    commanded  the 

Crescent  line  steamer  S.  E.  Hodge  and 
who  has  been  spending  the  winter  in  De- 
troit, has  arrived  here  and  is  engaged  in 
fitting  out  his  vessel  for  an  early  start. 
Ke  says  the  "Black  Sam"  will  be  one 
of  ttje  first  down  boats  to  arrive  at  Sault 
Ste.  Marie  if  no  accidents  happen. 

By  some  strange  freak  cf  circum- 
stances the  two  Lockwcod  steamers  ap- 
pear to  have  been  about  the  first  at  each 
end  of  the  lower  lake  routes — the  J.  C. 
Lockwood  being  the  first  arrival  at  .Mil- 
waukee from  Lake  Erie,  and  the  C.  B. 
Lockwood  was  the  first  Chicago  arrival 
at  Buffalo.  They  are  both  in  the  Duluth 
trade  during  the  season. 

Repairs  have  been  ccm[)leted  at 
Cleveland  on  Commodore  Inman's 
schooner  Glad  Tidings,  which  stranded 
last  fall  near  there.  She  will  leave 
Cleveland  in  a  few  davs  for  Duluth. 

The  first  arrival  at  Chicago  from  Lake 
Erie  was  the  steamer  Samuel  Mitchell. 

The  Charlemagne  Tower,  Jr.,  is  en 
route  from  Cleveland  to  Milw::ukee  with 
coal.  She  will  take  back  grain  and  will 
then  load  for  Lake  Superior. 

The  Saturday  Club. 
The  Saturday    club    meets   tomorrow 
afternoon  at  the  club  rooms  and  will  dis- 
cuss art  and  travel?,   the  program  being 
as  follows: 

Art— Leador.  Mrs.  Albertson. 

1.  Wilhelm  Von  Knulbacb.  painter  of  classic 
and  historic  allPitory. 

2.  Describf  fre.'cops  in  tlio  new  masoiim. 
Berlin;  Apoilo  and  the  Muses  in  Odeon.  Uu- 
uicli. 

Travels— Loader.  Miss  Roe. 
1.  A  trip  through  the  Bhick  Forest. 
'1.  C'aseel  and  surroundiofni- 


Highest  of  all  in  Leavening  Power. — Latest  U.  S.  Gov't  Report 


eddng 


J.  H.  osmiEi, 

Expert  Optician, 

IS  NOW  AT 

F.D.Day's  Jewelry  store 

Anil  will  remain  FOUR  DAYS  OKLY 

WeflttEsflaF.TliirsiajJriiajiSaWaif 


I 


HP 


RESTORED  MANHOODs 


^:^ 


P'or*  Sa.1©  B-' 


DP..  MOTTJ 
NerverinePilll, 
the  great  nfOi*. 
«1t  for  rf  rT(  tis  prns'raiion  and  r\\  nerTons  ('is-'a»08  of  the  frener»« 
lire  ergii»«>i  eiihcrn^x,  am  h  as  NorTou.i  Hrostriuion.  Kiitiugof 
lx)»tMaiiho<vI.  Inipo  ••ncr,  N.phtJT  i  i»  . -"io'.s.  Youihful  Errors. 
Vental  Worry,  exrrns'vo'uss  «,!  To^*  .,  ,.r  «,>'>'uin,  whi.-b  lead  s« 
r<)nsiimr''''n  rri-l  I'8nni:y_  W \  \  every  $.">  oricr  we  giv*  le 
written  cuii-nni.e  t  •  r  re  nr  r»'f  n.d  ih-^  nio'iey.  Sold  at  $..aj 
per  DOS.  6  coxes ijrSJ  00.  Dr.  MoLU  bacxxii  La.<  CieTtlaaa.  (Xr 
'  s.  y.  Bovo©  and  "h/ieLic.  "Wirtli. 


fUXTTT  IJMIJMT  We  have  just  received  a  full  lino  of  Spring  Suitings 
vl  JJ  n  1  Jjli  lli  Jj  i^  !  Overcoatings  and  Trouserings.  It  will  pay  you  to  call 
_________«—_.«_  and  examine  same  beicre  leaving  your  measure  else- 
where, as  \VH  are  bcnnd  to  undersell  them  all. 

OXJTLIF'F  BFIOS, 

li-JWEST  SUPRRiOK  .-TIJEET,  ) 
OVER  IDEAL  RESTAUUANT.      J 


Merchant  Tailors. 


AMUSEWIENTS. 


The  Bostoi  Ideals. 
Tonight  the  Boston  Ideal  ConiicOpcra 

company  will  sing  'Galatea"  at  the 
Temple.  The  Corry,  Pa.,  Leader  says 
of  the  company: 

"An  overflowing  iiouse  greeted  the 
Boston  Ideal  Comic  Opera  company  last 
evening,  ami  were  s;.iistied.  entertained 
and  amused  above  thai  of  any  time  they 
had  been  there  hefori.'.  Inez  McL'usker. 
who  took  the  leading  role,  had  a  part 
that  gave  more  pla/  to  her  vocal  and 
histrionicjcalent  thii  any  that  she  has 
previously  appeared  in,  and  which  she 
tilled  to  i)erfec£ion.  Her  support  was 
above  cavil,  every  member  being  a  star 
and  with  voices  sweet  and  melodious, 
which  charmed  the  audience.  There 
was  also  enough  of  lun  without  vulgarity 
to  give  sfjice  to  the  p^rforman'^e,  and  the 
Cirecian  dance  by  L  lltan  Bullock  was 
full  t>f  giaceful  evoliitinns  and  interest- 
ing attitudes.  Kailiryn  Evans  was  .'su- 
perb as  Daphne,  and  brought  down  the 
house  with  her  comii:alities  and  dance. 
Of  the  male  performers  we  can  but  say 
that  they  extraordinarily  well  filled  their 
parts,  and  take  the  play  as  a  whole, noth- 
mg  but  high  praises  can  be  said  of  it." 

Nat  Goodwin. 
Nat  C.  Goodwin  appears  at  the  Temple 
on  Monday  evening  in  his  new  play,  "A 
Gilded  Fool.'  "A  Gilded  Fool"  has 
already  been  passed  upon  most  favor- 
ably m  other  cities.  In  New  York  it 
made  the  one  great  success  of  the  theat- 
rical season.  It  was  produced  for  a  run 
of  four  weeks,  but  so  great  were  the 
crowds  that  thronged  the  big  Fifth  ave- 
nue theater  that  the  term  was  extended 
to  eight  weeks,  and  the  play  was  with- 
drawn then  or.ly  because  it  was  found 
impossible  to  make  arrangements  to  ex- 
tend the  run  a  second  tini:".  On  Tues- 
day evening  Mr.  (loodwln  will  appear  in 
'■riie  Nominee." 


sioners  will  superintend  it  and  the  ex- 
pense will  be  assessed  against  the  prop- 
erty holders. 

Tv;o  Contracts  Awarded. 

.\t  a  ression  of  the  boaril  of  public 
works  this  morning,  bids  as  follows  were 
opened: 

For  constructing  a  3-foot  walk  on  the 
east  side  of  Mcf)rhead  avenue  from  I'u- 
leston  street  to  0.\fcrd  strtet,  John  Boyer 
asked  iS  cents  per  linear  htot;  J.  \V. 
Preslon,  27  cents;  OUf  Pieison,  28  cents. 
The  contract  was  awarded  to  JohnBoyer, 
subject  to  the  approval  cf  the  common 
council. 

For  ccnstructitig  crosswalks  in  the  city 
for  the  year  ending  Feb.  28,  189^,  the 
following  bids  weie  made:  John  T. 
Dixon  asked  qo  cents  per  cubic  yard  for 
gravel  and  S20.50  per  thousand  for  lum- 
ber; John  Clyne  wanted  Si  per  cubic 
yard  for  gravel  and  $21  per  thousand  for 
lumber.  John  thought  he  would  be  satis- 
tied  with  QO  cents  per  cubic  yard  for 
gravel  and  $i(>5o  per  thousand  for  lum- 
ber, which  secured  him  the  contract,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  the  council. 


The  Weather. 


Dfn  TH,  April  21, 1S93. 
The  f.dlowiag  variations  in  tcnuxraiuri'  were 
recurd'-d  at  Pioneer  Fuel  Company's  oiiice,  21W 
West    Buoerior   streft,    today  and  corre.>iiH)nd- 
in^'  date  la»t  year. 


ihey  are 
Still  Nervous 
and 

Want  to 
Sympathize 
With  Us, 
But 


Please  do  not  sympathize  •with 
us,  w3  do  not  want  your  sym- 
pathy, such  betraying  of  feel- 
ings would  indicate  weakness 
on  your  part,  be  true  to  yourself 
and  do  not  stoop  so  low.  Abuse 
us;  we  can  stand  abuse  from 
such  quarters,  but  not   sympa- 

!  thy,  protection  and  ability. 

j  You  ara  not  wise  enough,  to 
let  that  leak  out.  anything  we 
are  short  in  must  result  to  your 
great  gain.  Cur  large  business 
requires  all  our  time  to  attend  to 
it.  and  we  let  others  attend  to 
theirs.  You  seem  to  know  a 
great  deal  about  ours,  but  it  is 
an  established  fact  that  those 
who  know  so  much  about  their 
neighbors'  business  know  very 
little  about  their  own 

Your  priC3S  for  All  "Wool  Car- 
pets at  5Cc  and  63c  are  so  con- 
flicting that  people  come  and 
buy  our 

Bebt  All  Wool,  Extra 
Super  Ingrain  Made 
and  Laid  at 


61c. 


l'.9:^ 

1^92 

169.T 

1S02 

12  m 3) 

.S.^  !    7  a.  m... 

..     30 

:w 

Sp.m ;)0 

38|    9  a.  m... 

..     SJ 

V) 

6p.  m .11 

39;  12  tn 

..    35 

43 

10  p.  m Xi 

40J 

1«93 

1S92 

Maximum 

..    ir.. 

47 

Minimum 

..    :« 

:?o 

Daily  range 

..      5 

l;! 

f  ••Kajarika." 

The  specialties  in  'Kajanka"  this  year 
include  the  Maripcsa  dancers,  who  have 
created  such  a  furore  everywhere.  Mon- 
sieur Aziny,  the  ciown,  is  also  said  to  be 
a  wonder.  "Kajanka."  comes  to  the  Ly- 
ceum next  Wednesday. 

EVERETT  IS  KLL    RIGHT. 


A&SOU/rEi:^  PURE 


Assaulted  His  Employer. 
William  Neumanii  appeared  this  morn- 
ing and  swore  t)Ut  a  complaint  charging 
John  McFarlane  with  assault  in  the  third 
degree.  The  complainant  alleges  that 
McFarlane,  who  is  his  foreman,  at  23 
West  Fourth  street,  last  evening  asked 
him  the  loan  of  S5.  When  it  was  refused 
Neumann  was  knocked  down  and  beaten 
by  McFarlane,  who  also  helped  himself 
lo  }i5  trom  the  complainant's  pocket. 

Mining  Lands  Leased. 
A  raining  lease  frr,tn  the  Rouchleau- 
Kay  Iron  Land  company  to  the 
Normnn  Iron  company  has  been  fi'ed 
with  Register  Shephard.  It  runs  for 
twenty  years  from  April  1,  1893,  and  '''^ 
prem.scs  affected  are  in  St.  Louis  county, 
describetl  as  the  ne'+  of  the  sw^  of  sec- 
tion 9  S8-17.  The  output  is  to  be  30,000 
li'as  ot  ore  the  first  year  and  50,000  tors 
tvery  year  thereafter  and  the  royalty  is 
2f;    cents  per  ton,  payable  quarterly. 

Headquarters  for  California  canned 
fruits  at  Ayer's  mammoth  grocery.  32 
East  Second  street.  Still  he  gives  8  bars 
good  soap  for  25  cents;  good  tea  for 
25c,  and  good  dairy  butter  for  25  cents, 
Genuine  snaps. 


So  Says  Capt.  McDougal)  VVtio  Has  just  Re- 
turned From  There. 

In  speaking  of  his  recent  trip  to  Puget 
Sound  Capt.  McD<)ug.Tll  said:  'Vou 
ought  to  see  that  little  town  of  Everett. 
It  is  about  two  yeirs  ago  since  Ed.  Pat- 
terson and  I  camped  on  the  site  of  the 
town  and  there  wasn't  anything  there 
but  trees.  It  is  about  a  year  ago  since 
the  steamer  Charles  W.  Wetmore 
landed  the  first  cargo  at  the  place,  but 
today  there  arc  over  6000  people  there, 
electric  lights,  sevenreen  miles  of  paved 
streets,  churches,  schools  and  theaters, 
and  an  c'cctric  street  railway  will  be 
running  in  a  few  days. 

"The  steamer  Kvcett  is  all  in  frame 
and  about  two-thirds  in  plate  and  she 
will  be  launched  the  first  of  June.  She 
will  be  the  greatest  carrier.  I  think,  ever 
built  on  the  America  i  salt  water  coasts. 
The  Wetmore  is  in  Lcos  bav  and  is  ap- 
parently in  the  same  condition  as  she 
was  a  few  days  after  being  strandc<l, 
although  the  long  seas  and  swells  of  the 
Pacific  have  been  breaking  over  her  for 
m.onths.  I  think  the  newspaper  men 
ought  to  get  up  a  puise  and  take  the  job 
of  wrecking  her.  Thev  had  so  much 
fun  at  her  expense  while  she  was  aficat 
that  they  would  undcubtedly  enjjy  ths 
work,  besides  vessilmen  might  ham  a 
few  points  during  tht:  operation. 

"The  Columbus  is  about  finished  ex- 
cept the  gim-crick  work.  The 
keel  for  another  steamer  w.as  bid  in  -the 
;  West  Superior  yard   asi  week. " 

I  May  Plant  Trees. 

A  petit'on  is  being  circulated  among 
property  holders  affected  thereby,  for  the 
planting  of  a  row  of  frees  on  eich  side  of 
Lonilon  roid,  fvjm  Kigh'h  avenue  ea^t 
to  Linroln  s  ret.  If  the  plan  meets 
favor,  th-f  coum.ii  w.ll  ouihoii/e  tliedoing 
cf  the  work,  '.h:  board  cf    park  cuir.m.s 


A  No.  1  investment. 

Well  located  real  estate,  like  a  flawless 
diamond,  always  retains  its  value.  It  can 
never  collapse  -never  default— is  yours 
"down  to  China." 

North  Gaiveston,Te.\.,  realty  is  claimed 
to  be  a  little  better  and  safer  than  any 
other  investment  now  on  the  market. 
This  thriving  young  city  has  every  indus- 
trial and  agricultural  advantage,  and  the 
climate  is  mild  and  healthful  throughout 
the  whole  year. 

Full  particulars  regarding  this  invest- 
ment opportunity  can  be  obtained  by  ad- 
dressing Holwick  &  Voungblood,  No.  327 
West  Superior  street,  the  local  agent  of 
North  Galveston  association.  The  ad- 
dress of  the  general  office  is  box  963, 
Minneapolis.  Minn. 


A  Fine  East  End  Home. 

Nine  room  house,  bath,  furnace,  etc.; 
hardwood  finish,  on  electric  car  line; 
!s700o,  easy  terms. 

J.  M.  Root  &  Co  . 
Missabe  Block. 


Offices  tor  Rent. 

Second    floor    offices    in    The   Herald 
j  building,  single    or    en  suite;    low    rent. 
I  Apply  to  C.  P.  Craig,    room    103,  Herald 
building. 

The  Woman's  Exchange 
Lunch  room  at  1 16  West  Superior  street 
is  now  in  full  running  order  and   serving 
lunches  from  12  m.  to  2  p.  in.  daily. 

A  Home  in  Endion. 
Seven-room    house,    bath,    etc.,    near 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  on    First   street, 
$5500.  J.  .M.  Root  Cv:  Co., 

5  Missabe  block. 

Pants!    Pants! 

We  venture  to  say  we  carry  the  largest 
assortment  of  odd  pants  of  any  firm  in 
the  city.  Our  popular  $2.75,  S3.50  and  S«; 
pants  can't  be  be.at.  Buy  your  next  pair 
of  pants  of 

C.  W.  Ericson, 
The  One  Price  Clothier, 
219  West  Superior  street, 

•   — — 

Rcses,  arbutus,  carnations,  valleys, 
heliotrope,   funeral   designs,  etc. 

Anderson.  Florist. 
Merchants  Hotel. 

For  rent,  new  Mason  flats.  First  street 
between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  west. 
Seven  rooms  each.  Heat  and  water  fur- 
nished. Most  complete  and  convenient 
in  city.  Possession  given  immediately. 
Apply  4cS  Palladio  building. 


Our  Crockery  Department  it  is 
true,  is  conducted  by  th3  same 
parties  that  are  conducting  the 
business  of  ^.uch  houses  as  Wil- 
liam Donaldson  &  Co.  Minne- 
apolis, and  of  Schuneman  & 
Evans,  of  St.  Paul,  and  nobody 
!  knows  better  than  yourself  their 
well-earned  reputation  for  close 
buying  and  low  selling.  Con- 
ducting four  large  business 
places,  as  they  do,  they  are  in 
a  position  t)  handle  a  larger 
quantity  of  goods  than  any 
house  west  of  Chicaso  and  to 
derive  every  ad%-antage  of  quan- 
tity buying  low  freight  rates, 
etc..  and  can  name  lower  prices 
than  any  other  hous3.  "We  want 
the  people  of  Dulu-h  to  be 
the  judges  wliere  they  can  get 
the  best  value  for  the  money, 
either  in  Crocke.-y,  Carpets  or 
Dry  Goods.  Be  cand;d  and  con- 
tess  that  you  are  not  capab'e  of 
such  a  thing  as  sympathrbnt 
that  it  is  your  nervousness  that 
gives  vent  to  abuse  of  other  peo- 
ple. We  expect  a  repetition  of  it 
perhaps  of  a  little  more  calu- 
minous  degree  but  we  shall  not 
disg;  a-je  thsse  columns  or  lower 
ourselves  to  pay  any  attention 
to  it. 

We  shall  do  business  on  busi- 
ness principles,  naming  always 
the  lowest  prices  ior  the  best 
kind  of  goods. 


Trade  Always  at 


'S 


. CoDdoo 


i TEMPLE  OPERA/! 


Lr*««e. 


A  SUPERB  AHRACTION. 

The  Boston  Meal  Conic  Opera  Cn 

IntheConiir      iiflAI    ATP  A    " 
Optra  Success.       VJ/M-,/A  1  L./^, 

FttlD.W  hVENI\<;.  APKIL  21. 

Tlie  Beautiful   American  SonKBtT«»«.-^. 


Inez  McCusker,  ^;^ 


Suftp'trtnl  >iy  tt  F'iri<t-<l<i»»  Citinpauft  uf  tloe- 

lim  i>itfnitii-  Artii'x. 

Merry  Mowic.  Witty  Di.ilo(ni«»,  Pt-tty  FacM, 
Hleirnur  <'<»•( iiiu>*<<.  Hrilliaut  ('«icnim  Ef- 
[^ccti.  rrjo''>.  *I.  TV.  •'•Oc  aiKi  'J-V.  Kf^-rvmi 
neat*  «>n  sale  at  ixix  ciUicp,  lienrxutiiuu  WVhJ- 
a€»sduy  at  9  a.  in.  hihI  Kilgore  &  SiewertB. 


••••••••••••••••••••••••• 


We 
Make' 


Aim     to     tit    any  foot 
walking. 

Shoes  to  order    and 
epair. 

MOf  the   latest  styles, 
"Cork  sole  Shoes   for 
W/jQY^both       Ladies'     and 
Cul  Gents'  best  Shoes  for 
spring  weather. 

ftll"n  ^^^'*-'^'^    ^^^    always  the 
V/Ul    lowest  and 

0  lull  J    satisfaction. 

A.  W I  ELAND, 

123  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


^^t^  Til£6£flTLEIUN9ffiiEiitL 

CdT  Perf>?tio:i  SjTinco  free  wi<h  ercry  bottle. 

DtM-'j  net  £:.-»  in.  I'Rv, vj.'XT!.;  .smic  TT ili:. 

V.  Lircs  ikNiorrhnea  ar.d  Gleet  in  I  to  4  days. 

lt!i  I>mcc-i>^us.    Spot  to  any  adin-?f»  fr>r  Sl.UOw 
MAIYDCR  MANUPC  CO..  UHCtSTEB.  0. 

W.  L.  DOUGLAS 

S3  SHOE  noT^Vp.s 

Do  you  wear  them?  When  next  in  need  try  a  pair,  tSey 
will  give  you  more  comfort  and  service  for  the  money 
than  any  otherirake.    Best  in  the  world. 

.$3.00 
12.00 

FOR  LAOIE* 

S2.00 
«1.75 

fOR    BOYS 


*l.75 


W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes  are  tnade  in  all  the 
Latest  Styles. 

If  you  want  a  f-ne  DRESS  SHOE  don't  pay  $6  to  $8, 
try  my  S3. 50,  $4  or  S5  Shoe.  They  will  fit  equal  to  cus- 
tom made  and  look  and  wear  as  well.  If  you  wish  to 
economize  in  your  footwear,  you  can  do  so  by  purchasing 
W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes.  My  natnc  anj  price  is  stamped 
on  the  bottom,  look  for  It  when  ••.■',  buy.  Take  no  sub- 
stitute. I  send  shoes  by  mail  upc:i  receipt  of  price, 
postage  free,  when  sinw  l>ealen»  cannct  supply  ycu. 
W.  L.  UOUGL.^S.  Brockton,  M aaa.    Sold  by 

Sold  Only  in  Dalatli  by  SDFFEL  &  Ca 


0  YOU 

WANT 

The  Best  Work 

At  the  Lowes  Prices. 

If  so,  come  and  see  us. 


18  West  Superior  St. 


IBALD 
iEADS 


>  No  Cure. 
No  Pay. 
Mo  Mustache. 
No  Pay. 
State    exact 
condition    of 
case.    Inclose 
6cfstampsifor 
answer.  Prof. 
G.Iiirkbolr& 

j  Co..  1011  Ma- 
sonic Temple 

'  CUicagc. 


For  Sale 


One  of  the  best  and  oldest  es- 
tablished jewelrv'  stores  in  the  North- 
west, together  with  a  general  stock 
of  jewelry,  must  be  sold  at  once. 
Seldom  has  there  been  such  an  op- 
portunity to  secure  a  well  estab- 
lished business  in  one  of  the  best 
located  stores,  in  the  best  business 
center  in  the  Northwest.  Store  is 
located  in  the  best  part  of  the  best 
business  street  in  Duluth.  Minn,  and 
must  be  sold  to  settle  the  estate. 

A.  T.  Crossley,  Assignee 

KM»  LHKlil  BLILDIMt. 
DILITH.        -        -         3IINN. 


Contract  Work. 


Otlirp  of  the  Bt.arci  of  Public  Work.s  ) 
City  of  Duluth.  Mmn..  April  a*.  1^4'•.i.  \ 

Soalt'd  bids  will  l>e  rec*iT('<l  by  thp  board  uf 
public  works  in  aud  for  tho  coriMiratiou  of  the 
city  of  Uuluth,  Miuneaota.  at  th(>ir  ottice  m  »3id 
city,  until  4  p.  ni.  on  th<*  1st  diiy  of  Ma> .  A.  D. 
l^■9.^.  for  the  sprinkliDR  of  th*>  thirteen  district* 
of  thp  city  for  thp  sr>a.«oa  of  18?4  according:  to 
plans  and  tpeciticationti  on  file  in  the  otiice  of 
said  board. 

A  c-^rtifipd  cb(«k  or  a  bond  with  at  Vast  two 
i2i  sureties  in  thp  sum  of  on.- hundred  flOO.Ol'" 
•  !otlart>  must  acrompaojr  «»ach  bul  fi>r  each  dis- 
trict, which  must  be  bid  on  s;«»parately. 

Thp  Maid  board  reaerves  theri«;ht  to  reject  any 
or  all  bidf. 

HtXRV   TkIF-I-SEN. 

President  Board  of  Public  Works. 
Official : 

T.  W.  Abei-l. 

Clerk  Board  of  Public  Works. 
April  L'O-lOt 


i 


I 

t 


i 


a 


w^mmrn 


mmmfrmmmF 


THE    DTTLinn  EVENING  I[ET?ALD:  FRTOAV,     APIUL    21,  lS0r5. 


^SSESEB^XaSESSBm 


■mir'-rlf'r?:^^.:^-'*. 


THE  BELL,  Dulutli. 


r-H 

Q 


THE  BELL,  Dulutli.  THE  BELL,  Duluth.        T±lE  BELL,  Dulutli.        THE  BELL,  Duluth. 

ouitL  STOR.E  IS  or^Eisr  UTSTTiL.   1 1   o'Olook:  tomoi^p2.o"V7'  nsria-HT. 

SPRING  BARGAINS 


,=1 
pi 

I— 1 

Q 

h1 

W 

pq 
» 

Eh 


SPRING  BARGAINS 

IN  SUITS 
And  OVERCOATS  at 


And 


IN  SUITS 
OVERCOATS 


at 


SPECIAL 


Wc  arc  doing  business 


in    the   okl-fashioned    style — 


We   have  'been    estabhshed 


Wo  arc  cxhibitinc^  one  of  the  lincst  and  handsomest  hncs  of  Tailor-^Iadc  Suits  and  Overcoats  ever  shown  in  this  city,  at  small  legitimate  prohts. 
,.e  :^;^^;  t,u..nHe.  ...    We  don.  p-etena  .0  .ive.awa,  PRKSEN^  .MKRCriANa^K^f.  -^^^i^^^::::^;::::^:^:^^^  a.  ,iv..  aw:,,  t...«oo.s. 

•       '  n  the  city,  WITH  LESS  NOISE. 


in  this  citv  for^he  past  nine  ( \))  years,  and  our  success  has  been  secured.  ,       i  • 

Don't  be  Deceived,  but  call  and  see  us  and  you  will  be  convinced  that  we  are  offermg  better  values  than  any  other  house  ii 


READ  A  FEW  QUOTATIONS  BELOW  OF  SPRING  SUITS  AND  OVERCOATS:  !■ 


l—t 

Q 


Boys'  and  Children's 

DEPARTMENT. 

We  have  taken  a  great  deal  of  pains  in  selecting  our 
Clothing  for  this  department,  and  we  have  succeeded  in  get- 
tinix  the  tinest  seleection  ever  shown  at  moderate  prices. 

"  Don^t  look  for  lOGH  TONED  STORES,  but  look  for 
the  best  values  for  yoau-  money. 

JVofc  a  Few  of  Our  Quotations! 

LOT  109f-100  Children's  Cassimere  Suits,  age 4  to  14years,  form- 
erly sold  at  $2.C'0,  now  for 

LOTS  7419  and  1023-75  ivll  Wool  Black  Cheviots  and  Mixtures, 
well  made  and  handsomely  trimmed,  all  age?,  former 
price,  $3.75,  nc^^ 

LOT  1093-50  Double  Breasted  Brown  Meltons,  all  ages,  formerly 
so'dat$4.C0,  ui/w 

L»T  1130-65  Suits  Double  Breasted  Gray  Tweeds,  formerly  sold 
for -$6. 50.  now  at.  - 


Sack  Suits— Latest  Styles. 

LOT  6990-Dark    Cassimere    Sack  Suits,  all  size?,    well  made  and 
handsomely  trimmed  at 

LOT  8672- 

25  Ail  Wool  Sack  Suits,  neat  pin  checks,  at 

LOT  5379— 

25  Sack  Suits,  All  Wool,  imported  Scotches  at 

LOT  3766-25  AH  Wool  Black  Cheviot  Suits,  good  weight  and  well- 

trimmed  up  at-.- - 

LOT  4398-25   All  Wool   Unfinished  Worsteds,    Double   Breasted,   HJjftAQ 


$7.50 

SS.flO 

$10.00 

Sio.oo 


1 


at 


.65 

2.75 
3.i5 
5.00 


New  Combination  Suits. 

XOT  1041-50  Suits  Gray  l»in  Checks.  All  Wool,  two  pairs  of  Pants 
jMidonecapto  nnatch.  age  4  to  14  years,  at 

LOT  1059-50  Suits  All  Wool,  Neat  Checks,  two  pairs  of  Pants 
and  one  cap  to  match.  aee4  to  14years,  at 

500  Junior  Suits  to  select  fix»m.  The  finest  ever  shown  at  moderate 
prices,  age  3  to  7  years,  from  $3.00  up  to- 


$6.00 

5.00 

10.00 


LOT  5533-25  SackSuits,  Impori;ed  English  Clays,  best  of  trimmings, 
strictly  tailormade 

Nobl)y  Cutaways. 

LOT  6306-25  Cutaway  Suits,  Unfinished  Clay  Worsteds,  a  big  tav- 
gain  for ^- 

LOT  6250-  „       . 

25  Cutaway  Suits,  All  Wool  Karris  Cassimeres  at 

LOT  3547-25  Cutaway  Suits,  Imported  Scotches,  the  best  business 
suit  in  the  world  for 

Spring  Overcoats. 

LOT  5453-25  All  Wool  Brown  Meltons,  well  made  and  handsomely 
trimmed  and  beauties  for - 

LOT  5439- 

25  All  WoDl  Black  Chaviois 

LOT  8756- 


15  Light  Colored  Meltons,  with  Satin  facings  at- 


LOT  6409- 


LOT  8525- 


15  Unfinished  Wors:eds,  Black,  with  full  satin  facings  at 
15  Imported  Raw  E3ge  r^eltons.at 1 


$15.00 

mi  IM  il—i   II  i»i" 

$12,50 
$13.50 
$12J 

$8,50 

$8,50 

$i0,0O 

$12.50 

$15.00 


BOYS'  suits  to  select  from   in  a  hundred  different 
styles.     All  new  arrivals,  ranging  from  $5  up  to  $20- 
The  nobbiest  line  of  Boys'  and  Children's  hats  ever  shown 

from  10c  up  to  $2.(X). 

Mother's  Friend  and  Banner  Shirt  Waists,  also  the  cele- 
brated W.  &  II.  waists  from  15c  up,  in  hundreds  of  different 
patterns  to  select  from. '  A  full  line  of  Blouse  waists  for  sum- 
mer from  $1.(X)  up. 

Our  Furnishing  Goods  department  is  crowded  v.'ith  nov- 
elties; look  in  our  mammoth  Furnishing  Goods  window  and 
be  convinced. 

ss3:o:hjs. 

3,000  pairs  to  select  from,  all  the  best  P-j   Rft  tA  (PR  AA  i'er 
makes  to  select  from  .it ipi.UU  lU  igU.UvJ  Pa,r 

HATS. 

500  dozen  latest  Styles  to  select 
from  at  from 


\A 


t?J 


50c  to  $5.00. 


All  Good  marked  in  plain  tigures;  every  article  waranted 
as  represented  or  money  refunded.     Respectfully 


■L^-*^    '    -'--''^  -'^''    ^ -Tt^-o.    X    I  ^P^^^^J,^^^^^^^^^^^ 


I  K.  B.  We  Have  Ko  Brancli  Store 
I  at  Y/est  Cnliitli.    •    ■    •  J 

-  109-111  West  Superior  Street 


vs-t'' 


K^H--v^\' iViv; M. , ^j^^i^t. V T tr.'p  .1 


•q^nxna 


iriaa  ani, 


^E^%^S!isssasB 


(.)•.■.**-' j>v^Vv,«'> 


^vt:<i4S^.^-^-m 


'-':r;3S"tiij-:.:^«-'j»f.re'-5'V 


KIL§OK  SI 


SATURDAY'S 
OFFfiRINQS 

New 

Soft 

Hats 

IN  ALL  COLORS. 


rfi 


mm  LIK[  A  ROAST 


Judge  Ensign  Warns  the  Jurors  That  Jury 

Room  Proceedings  Are  Supposed  to 

Be  Secret. 


He  Objected  to  the  Singling  Out  of  a  Certain 

Juror  and  Commenting  Upo.n 

His  Opinion. 


Jury  Disagreed  in  the  Case  of  Martha  Peters 

vs.  the  City— Will  Be  Tried 

Again. 


tiiuied,  as  was  Harriet  W.  Hay  lies 
vs.  the  city  of  Duluth.  The 
cases  of  James  Sheridan  et 
al  vs.  Chandler  Iron  company  ct  al, 
and  the  Duhith  &  Iron  Range  Railway 
company  vs.  Edward  Lynch  et  al  were 
continued  by  stipulation.  There  was  no 
appearance  in  the  ca?c  of  John  Malen- 
sheck  vs.  Jacob  Skola  and  the  action 
was  continued.  The  jury  was  called  in 
Geo.  Lautenschlager,  as  assignee,  vs. 
the  State  bank  of  i  Duluth  and  at  this 
point  Judge  Ensign  retired  from  the 
bench  and  Judge  Lewis  took  ^^theltssat. 
The  case  is  still  on. 

In  room  2,  before  Judge  Lewis,  at  the 
opening  of  the  coutt  the  judge  charged 
the  jury  in  the  case  of  C.  W.  Bingham, 
as  executor,  vs.  H.  P.  Mills,  and^the  jury 
were  still  out  deliberating  aboutjioon.y  T 


THE  BOY  OBJECTED. 
Lawyer  Arbury  Ejected  a  Boy  From  His  Prem- 
ises and  Was  Arrested. 
The  criminal  docket  in  municipal 
court  this  morning  bore  a  charge  of  as- 
sault in  the  third  degree  against  Geo.  E. 
Arbury,  complaint  having  been  made 
by  John  Inglis.  The  matter  was  not 
called  up  and  upon  being  informed  that 
ihe  fracas  would  be  settled,  the  deputy 
clerk  crossed  it  off  his  book. 

Arbury  is  an  attorney  in  Duluth.  The 
complainantallegesthat  Arbury  assaulted 
him  bv  slapping  him  and  '-kicking  him 
upon  his  body."  The  defendant  ex- 
plains his  part  in  the  fracas  by  a  state- 
ment that  the  complainant  was  with  a 
com{)any  of  boys  who  were  playing  on 
his  front  y.aril  and  making  an  unseemly 
noise.  Heing  ordered  off,  the  intruders 
declined  to  go,  whereu{)on  Mr.  .\rbury 
assisted  and  accelerated  their  departure 
by  using  the  to2  of  his  boot  upon  the 
posterior  of  young  Ingiis. 

John  D.  (iill    will    not    speak    in  the 

Lyceum    theatre    tonight    because  the 

weather  is  bad  and  no  opponent  has 
been  found. 

Elegant  offices  in  the  Missabc  block 
for  rent  by  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck, 

The  funeral  services  of  Patrick  Camp- 
bell will  be  held  at  8  o'clock 
a.  in.  tomorrow  from         the 

residence  of  Mr.  K.  L.  Fisher,  803 
East  Fourth  street.  Friends  and  rela- 
tives are  invited. 


Before  Judge  Ensign  in  room  i,  (;f  the 
district  court  last  evening  the  jury  in  the 
case  of    Marcha   Peters  vs.    the  City  of 
Duluth,    reported  a  disagreement    and 
was  discharged.      This    morning  Judge 
Ensign  announced  that  some  complaints 
had  reached  bis    ears  this    morning  that 
reports  as  to  the   convictions    of  certain 
jurors  had  been  singled  out  by  the  morn- 
ing paper.    This  ^morning's  issue  stated 
that  a  juror    had    asserted    that    L.  B. 
Manley's     persistence     prevented    the 
awarding  of    nominal    damages.      Mr. 
Manley  was   greatly    displeased   at  this 
and  characterized  It  as  false.      .Some  of 
the  jurors  complained  to  Judge  Ensign. 
The    judge    remarked     that    the  law 
threw  a    certain    amount    of    protection 
about  jurors,  that    their  duties    were  not 
voluntary  but  compulsory  and    that  the 
deliberations  of  the   jury  room  were  sup- 
posed to  be  secret  and  that  the  publica- 
tion of  the  secrets  of  the    jury   room  was 
not  proper  and  would  destroy    the  good 
work  sometimes  accomplished  by  juries. 
The  judge  had  never  before    noticed  the 
manner  of    singling  out  a    certain   juror 
and  commenting  upon  his  action  and  he 
hoped  tt    would    not    occur    again.    He 
warned  the  jurors  against  disclosing  wbat 
occurs  in  the  jury  room. 

The  rase  of  Marcha  Peters  against  the 
city  of  Duluth  was  then  replaced  on  the 
calendar  and  put  at  the  foot  of  the  jury 
actions.  The  cases  of  M.  A.  Kingman 
vs.  the  city  of  Duluth  and  Copman  cK: 
Robbins  vs.  city  of  Lakesiije  were  re- 
ported settled  or  continued.  Patrick 
McKeon  vs.  Fred  McXaughton  was  con- 


PERSONAL. 


Clyde  W.  Stillson,  the  attorney,  has 
been  severely  ill  for  a  week  past,  but  now 
is  steadily  recovering. 

William  Lavanway,  who  has  been  ill, 
is  convalescent  and  will  be  out  in  a  few- 
days. 

Mrs.  E.  D.  Ayeisis  rapidly  recovering 
fiom  her  serious  illness. 

Charles  Himrod,  of  the  blast  furnace 
company,  arrived  this  morning  from  Chi- 
cago. 

Cieorge  Wallace,  of  Marquette,  is  in 
the  city. 

Robert  Mitchell,  of  J  long  Kong,  China, 
is  at  the  Spalding. 

D.  H.  Williams  leaves  tomorrow  for  a 
visit  to  his  mother  at  Potosi,  Wis.  After 
he  has  spent  a  week  there  he  may  go 
down  to  Chicago  to  witness  the  opening 
of  the  exposition. 

W.  A.  Russell,  assistant  general  pas- 
senger agent  of  the  St.  Paul  «Jv:  Duluth 
railway,  is  in  the  city. 

Auditor  La\a(jue  is  expected  home 
tomorrow  from  1-argo. 


FORECAST  FOR 

Frlrtay.  April  21 :  Light  snow ; 
liliyhtly  coUltT;  fair  .Saturday; 
uorth  to  northwest  winds. 


T!ie  Pioneer  Fuel  Co.'s 

COAL 

Is  pelecteil  irom  the  best  .Trades 
ludt-pocialcaro  u.tcil  iu  prepar- 
iiifj  it  for  (loniostic  use. 

Dry  Cord  vA  Pr.o  Wood 

•f^ut  in  Mutable  lonptbe  for  house- 
l»old  use.  Orders  promptly  de- 
livered. 

City  SaJeg  (tfMco :    IL" nld  bid?.,  220  West  Su 
purior  St.     Tolephouo  No.  IGl. 

Weather  jjrcdictions  appear  hero  daily. 


PRICE'S 


Will  be  the  Major. 

It  looks  very  much  as  though  Capt. 
Bert  Hradcn,  formerly  commander  of 
Company  C,  would  be  the  major  of  the 
Third  reniment.  There  is'to  be  an  elec- 
tion held  at  the  oftice  of  Col.  Shaiuliew, 
in  the  Endicott  block,  St.  Paul,  on  the 
evening  of  May  I.  Gen.  Heiid  and  Col. 
.Shandrew  will  both  be  in  attendance. 
Capt.  Bradeii  has  recently  come  to  Du- 
luth to  live.  It  seems  to  begenerally  ac- 
cepted that  he  will  be  the  man,  and  there 
is  no  doubt  that  he  will  make  a  good 
officer. 


To  the  Merchants  of  Duluth. 
The  Trades  and    Labor    Assembly  is 
not  connected  with  any  weekly  or  month- 
ly paper  published   or  about    to  be  pub- 
lished in  Duluth. 

Jamks  McDowell, 
President  Trades  and  Labor  Assembly. 


The  only  Pure  Cream  of  Tartar  Powder.— No  Ammouia;  No  Alum. 

Used  in  Millions  of  Homes— 40  Years  the  Standard* 


All  the  news,  all  the  time,  in  The 
Herald.  Have  the  5  o'clock  edition  de- 
livered promptly  at  your  home  every 
evening.  Only  60  cents  a  month.  Send 
order  by  postal  card  or  telephone  324— 
two  rings. 

For  Rent. 

Wc  move  into  our  new  (juarters,  312 
West  Superior  street.  May  1. 

Consequently  our  present  store,  132 
West  Michigan  street,  is  for  rent. 

No  better  location  ofif  Superior  street. 

SCHILLER-HUBBAUD  CO. 


CITY  BRIEFS. 
G.  A.  Tenbusch,  architect,  301  Burrows 
CuUum,  dentist,  702  Palladio. 
Smoke  Endion  cigar.  W.  A.  Foote  &  Co. 

Elegant  offices  in  the  Houghton  & 
Gray  builduigs  for  rentbySayker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck. 

S.  L.  Rice&  T.F.McGilvray  616  cham- 
ber of  commerce,  civil  Eng.  &  Surv'yors. 
Hunter  &  Quinn,  printers  and  binders, 
8  West  Michigan  street.  Telephone,  496- 
Dr.  Schiffman  fills  teeth  without  pain 
Rev.Pleaiiant  Huntley,  pastor  of  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church.  Minneapo- 
lis, will  preach  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  on  Sunday. 

George  A.  Purrington  and  Miss  Lena 
Anderson,  both  of  Duluth,  were  married 
on  Wednesday  evening  at  the  hoipe  of 
W.  Watts,  162^  Soutli  street.  Rev.  E.  M. 
Noyes  officiated. 

The  People's  concert,  which  was  to 
have  been  given  at  the  Bethel  this  even- 
ing, has  been  jjostponed  until  next  Fri- 
day evening  on  account  of  the  stormy 
weather. 

George  William,  infant  son  of  John  D. 
and  Susan  M.  Siryker,  died  today  at 
Towanda,  Pa.,  ageU  6  months.  Inter- 
ment at  To\v'aiida. 

City  Attorney  Reed  this  morning  stated 
that  a  most  notable  event  occurred  at 
Lakeside  last  night— nohousesburned  up. 
Trains  wt  re  slightly  late  this  morning 
all  around,  :)ut  this  afternoon  saw  them 
all  on  time  except  the  Northern  Pacihc 
from  the  West,  which  was  running  three 
hours  behind  its  schedule. 

Three  feet  of  snov.-  is  the  level  depth 
of  the  recert  storm  at  and  in  the  vicinity 
of  Deerwi)od. 

Rev.  Mr.  Taylor,  1.  N.  Richey  and 
Robert  B.  >sewson  v;ent  over  to  West 
Superior  last  evening  and  installed  the 
officers  in  a  colored  Masonic  lodge  that 
h.as  been  organizetl  there  and  starts  out 
auspiciouslv-  with  iwenly-hvc  charter 
members. 

Yesterday's  storm  while  it  didn't  blow 
any  ice  awav  from  this  end  <>f  the  lake 
cracked  tht 'big  floe  and  raised  it  up 
nearly  a  foot  all  along  the  shore  line, 
thereby  loosening  it  and  placing  it  in  a 
favorable  condition  to  go  out  with  a 
southeast  or  southwest  wind. 

The  resignation  of  R.  A.  Costcllo  as 
one  of  the  executors  of  tlie  will  of  J.  J. 
Costello  has  been  announced,  but  his 
final  accounting  of  his  trust  is  to  be  had 
before  Judj;e  Aver  jn  the  probate  court 
tomorrow  morning  at  10  o'clock. 

"Use  the  best"    Duluth    Imperial  flour. 

Dr.  if.  S.  Davis  slipped  down    on    the 

corner   across    from    the    city  hall    this 

morning  aiid  severely  wrenched  his  back. 


THE  CINCINNATI   MEETING. 

Slockholtlers  Had  an   Interesting  Meeting  and 

Did  Not  ReducG  the  Royalty. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Cincinnati  Iron 
company  stockholders  yesterday  after- 
noon to  consider  the  request  of  the  Stan- 
dard Ore  company  for  a  reduction  of 
royalty  irom  55  cents  to  40  cents  and  for 
the  release  of  the  company's  right  to  forty 
acres,  which  the  latter  wishes  to  plat, 
tliere  were  66,3c/)  shares  represented. 

F.  A.  r.atcs,  of  the  Standard  Ore  com- 
pany, presented  his  side  of  the  matter 
and'  made  what  even  opposing  stock- 
holders admitted  was  a  good  statement. 
He  gave  comparative  figures  on  cost  of 
mining  and  transportation  from  the 
Gogebic, Menomineeand  Mesaba  ranges, 
and  also  presented  statements  from  the 
furnace  company  as  to  how  the  ore  \yas 
running  in  metallic  iron,  these  showing 
it  to  be  considerably  below  expecta- 
tions. 

.A.  K.  Humpliicys  made  a  somev/hat 
humorous  speech  against  the  reduction, 
in  the  course  of  which  he  made  the  state- 
ment that  he  would  take  more  stock  in 
what  Mr.  Bates  said  if  he  did  not  know 
him  to  be  such  a  professional  bear.  To 
this  Mr.  Bates  retorted  that  "if  there 
were  not  so  many  professional  bulls 
around  here  there  would  not  be  so  much 
S5  and.S6  stock."  Mr.  Humphreys 
closed  bv  remarking  that  bethought  that 
it  would  be  best  to  hold  the  company  to 
the  55  cents  royalty. 

It  was  mentioned  during  the  tajk  tha  t 
an  expert  had  been  sent  up  by  the  di- 
rectors of  the  Cincinnati  company  to  ex- 
amine the  property  and  that  he  had 
made  a  report.  Thomas  S.  Wood,  a 
stockholder  wanted  to  hear  this  repent 
read  but  it  could  not  be  found  and  ihe 
matter  was  about  to  be  passed  off  when 
Mr.  Wood  again  demanced  this  time  vo- 
ciferously, that  the  report  be  produced. 
Mr.  Humphreys  gave  the  substance  of 
it  as  nearly  as  he  could  and  it  was  favor- 
able to  the  property. 

J.  F.  Patten  mov  ed  that  "the  Standard 
Ore  company  be  given  leave  to  with.- 
draw."  Nobody  seemed  to  knt)W  what  :t 
meant  and  all  voted  aye  under  the  im- 
pressioii  .that  it  was  a  request  lor  the 
Standaid(^re  company  rcpres..Mitatives  to 
get  out  of  the  room.  Mr.  Bates  got  his 
hat  and  coat  and  President  Humphreys 
accelerated  his  departure  by  infonmrtg 
liim  of  the  adoption  of  tlie  motion. 

Mr.  Patten  then  moved  to  adjourn 
.and  blank  amazement  fell  over  the 
crowd.  Mr.  Patten  explained  the  effect 
of  his  motion  and  as itjwas  misunderstood 
moved  that  the'  action  taken  be  re- 
scinded. This  carried  and  he  ex- 
plaineti  that  his  motion  meant  a  rejec- 
tion of  the  proposition  and  put  the  mo- 
tion again.  Th.omas  S.  Wood  rose  to 
protest  but  the  motion  was 
(led  ired  not  dcbat.ablc.  It  was 
carried  and  Mr.  Wood  rose  and  pro- 
le-ited  that  the  stockholdeis  ought  to  be 
I'iven  a  chance  to  vote  on  the  iiuestions. 
E.  G.  Chapman  intimated  that  he  would 
like  to  know  how  much  the  gentleman 
was  being  paid  lor  his  services  but  the 
chairman  rapped  him  to  order  and  de- 
clared a  motion  to  adjourn  carried. 

— T- 

Tired  of  Seeing  Them. 
Washington.  April  21.-  It  w.is  stated 
today  by  a  gentleman  whose  position 
<Mve5  weight  to  his  words,  in  cxplana- 
uon  of  the  delay  by  President  Cleveland 
in  m.iking  appointments,  that  none 
would  be  made  until  after  the  pressure 
by  applicants  is  relieved  by  their  de- 
parture. 


WANT  COUriTY  AID. 


Three  Railroads  Filo  Applications  'A'ilh  the 
County  Auditor. 

Th2  Du'uth,  Missabe  &  Northern,  Du- 
luth &  Winnipeg,  and  Duluth  Great 
Western  railways  have  tiled  applications 
with  the  county  auditor  for  county  aid 
under  the  provisions  of  the  general  laws. 
The  applications  were  filed  m  the  order 
named,  the  hrst  asking  for  $250,000, 
the  second  for  $300,000  and 
the  last  named  lor  ^^300,000. 
The  Missabe  agrees  to  build  its  road 
into  Oneota  as  planned  and  to  extend 
into  the  city  of  Duluth  proper  and  prom- 
ises much  in  the  industrial  line.  The 
Duluth  &  Winnipeg  agrees  to  extend  its 
line  from  Ironion  to  Fifth  avenue  west 
in  Duluth.  This  wculd  cost  an  ^  enor- 
mous sum  as  the  tight  i>f  way  would  be 
very  expensive.  The  Duluth  Great 
Western  pru|)Oses  to  build  100  mi  es  of 
road  from  Duluth  uj)  through  the  Me- 
saba country. 

The  Missabe  road  being  in  first  is  en- 
titled to  have  its  application  voted  on 
first  and  the  law  provides  that  only  one 
shall  be  voted  on  each  year.  It  has  been 
suggested  and  seems  to  meet  with  favcr 
that  it  would  be  advisable  for  the  three 
roads  to  enter  into  an  agreement  so  that 
aid  can  be  voted  to  all  at  one  election. 
There  is  some  talk  of  calling  a  public 
meeting  to  discuss  the  question. 

■  -•  -  — 

Want  it  Acted  Upon. 

On  the  ninth  of  last  Sejitember  the- 
board  of  i)ublic  works  submittedtojudge 
Ensign  for  confirmation  an  assessment 
roll  aggregating  about  $So,oco.  Since 
then,  so  far  as  beard,  the  district  court 
has  taken  no  steps  towards  handing 
down  a  decision.  T.  W.  Abell,  clerk  of 
the  board  of  puplic  works,  sent  .a  com- 
munication to  Judge  Ensign  calling  at- 
tention to  the  submission  of  the  rolls,  the 
fact  that  the  city  wants  funds  badly  for 
present  use  and  asking  his  hom^r  it  he 
cannot  accelerate  the  wheels  of  the  jus- 
tice mill  a  litilc. 


Notice  of  Application 


-FOR— 


LIQUOR  LICENSE. 


68. 


Entered  by  Burglars. 

Some  time  last  night  the  dressmaking 
and  dry  goods  emporium  k>'{  Madame 
La  Ferte'at  604  West  Superior  stree:. 
was  entered  by  burghirs  and  goods  to 
the  value  of  Siooo  taken.  Maflame  La 
Ferte  locked  up  her  establishment  and 
weni  home.  This  morning  the  loss  was 
discovcre<l  together  with  the  fact  thatcn- 
trance  had  been  made  by  the  front  door. 
The  detectives  are  energetically  hunting 
the  thieves  in  Superior  and  Duluth,  but 
aside  fro:.i  the  fact  that  a  couple  of  men 
were  seen  hanging  around  that  vicinity 
pesterday,  there  is  no  clue  as  to  their 
identity. 

Locating  Range  Lights. 

Maj.  M.  B.  Adams.  U.  S.  N.,  dis- 
trict lighthouse  engineer,  and  Com- 
mander J.  J.  Read,  U.  S,  N.. 
inspector  of  lighthouses,  are  in  the 
city  today  arranging  for  the  placing  of 
raiige  lights  to  mark  the  channels  in  Du- 
luth harbor,  Superior  and  St.  Louis  bays. 
Sixteen  lights  will  be  located  in  all.  The 
Rice's  Point,  St.  Louis  river.  Superior 
bay  and  Allouez  bav  channels  will  be 
marked.  The  lights  will  be  placed  as 
soon  as  the  ice  goes  out. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA, 

CorNTY  OF  St.  Ixiris, 
CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  .Tpjil ic.it ion  l.as 
been  made  in  writing  to  tlic  wmimdii  council  f 
gnid  city  of  Duiuth.  and  tiled  in  my  ottic*.  pr;iy- 
ing  for  license  to  soil  iu'oxicatins^  liyuors  for 
the  term  conirieuciiig  on  May  -.  1>W.  and  ttr- 
miuating  on  May  2.  ISW.  by  tho  foHowing  per- 
son, and  at  the  following  place  as  stated  iu  said 
application  respectively.  f»>-wit : 

John  Jlizgalski  at  105  Garfield  avenoo. 

Said  application  will  be  heard  snd  determin-'d 
by  sa  d  common  conncil  of  the  city  of  Duluth, 
at  the  council  ch  am  her  in  said  city  of  Dolntli, 
iu  St.  Lonis  county.  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the 
1st  day  of  May.  IbSS,  at  7  UW  o'clock  p.  m.  of 
that  day. 

Witness  my  hand  and  seal  of  said  city  of  Du- 
luth this  ITth  day  of  April.  A.  D.  Ijy2. 

C.  E.  RicnAEP.<ON. 
Clork  of  Common  Council. 
<  Corporate  ? 
\      Seal      J 

April  17-I4t 


VTORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 

Where.is  default  has  been  made  in  the  paj^ 
ment  of  the  sum  of  seven  hundred  fifteen  aiid 
a)-100*$7 15  20)  dollars' which  is  claimed  to  l»o 
due  at  the  d:ite  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain 
mortsage,  duly  executed  and  delivered  by  (ii«i- 
eou  Schelin.  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  connfv.  M.a- 
nesota.  mortgagor,  to  the  New  Duluth  Land 
company,  .1  corroration.  mortgagee,  bearing 
date  the  2^th  day  of  (October.  ISW,  and  with  a 
power  of  sale  the- ein  contained,  duly  rect>rtliHl 
in  the  ollice  of  iLe  register  of  dte<i6  in  and  tor 
the  county  of  8t.  Louis  and  state  of  Miunesot«, 
on  the  2Dtli  A»\  of  November.  ISSKi,  at  10:20 
o'clock  a.  m..  iu  l)o<»k  70  of  mortgages  ou  page 
1S2.  and  no  action  or  proceeding  liaving  been  ni- 
stituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to  recover  tlio 
debt  secured  by   said   mortgage,  or    any   part 

tht^reof.  .       .       .  ,    ,  , 

Now  therefore,  notice  IS  hereby  given  tliat  hy 

virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  containwl  in  said 
mortgage  and  pursuant  to  the  statutes  in  such 
CHso  made  and  prt>vided.  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the  premises describ>«d 
in  and  couveye«i  by  said  mortgage,  viz:  Lots 
seventeen  <17)  and  eighteen  US'  in  block  twenty 
(20)  cf  the  plat  of  New  Duluth.  Kin-t  division, 
according  to  the  riH^ord  of  said  plat  iu  St.  Louis 
county  and  state  of  Mmne^iota.  with  the  hered- 
itaments and  appurtenances:  whicli  sale  will 
be  made  by  the  sherilT  of  said  St.  I^uis  county .  at 
the  front  door  of  the  court  house,  iu  the  City  of 
Duluth  in  said  countv  and  state,  on  the  6th  day 
of  May.  IMX!.  ;it  10  o'clock  a.  in.,  of  that  day.  at 
public  vemhte.  to  th<- highest  bidd«i  for  cas-li, 
to  pay  said  debt  t  f  seven  hundred  fifteen  and 
JO-UKI  dollars  and  interest,  and  the  taxes,  if  any. 
on  said  premises,  and  flfiy  K&S)  dollars  attorn- 
ey's fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  mortgav^ 
in  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the<!isbursemeuts  al- 
lowed by  law;  !:^ul)ject  to  redemption  at  any 
time  within  one  year  from  the  day  t>f  sale  ;i8 
provided  bylnw. 

Dau>d,  March  21th,  A.  D.  ISSX 

Nkw  Dclvth  L.\sd  Company. 
Mortgagee. 

jA<\i'r.s  &.  Ilursox. 
Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 
Mch  24--.U-Apl-il«-21-2ii. 


The  Union  Pacific  Strike. 
0.\iAHA,  Neb.,  .Vpril   21.     Ihe  strikers 
in  the  Union  Pacific  shops  are  conferring 
with  the    company  this    afternoon  and 
hope  to  settle  the  strike  by  night. 


OF  HOUSEHOLD 
AND 

OTHER  GOOD"?. 
At  HHl  UV«f  J^i'cktjran  Wrrrf. 

DULUTH  FEED  &  STORAGE  CO., 

D.  A.  DUNLAP.  Manager. 


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